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NEW AND COMPREHENSIVE 
 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 ENGLISH LANGUAGE; 
 
 AS SPOKEN" AND WRITTEN. 
 
 HYDE CLARKE, D.C.L. 
 
 ETC. ETC. ETC. 
 
 SECOND EDITION CORRECTED. 
 
 LONDON": 
 JOHN WEALE, 59, HIGH HOLBORN. 
 
 1861. 
 

 LONDON 
 BRADBURY AND EVANS, PKINTERS, WHITEFRIARS. 
 
 
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 PREFACE. 
 
 Mr. Weale having asked me to undertake a Dictionary of the 
 English language to form part of his Rudimentary and Educa- 
 tional Series, I was tempted "by the opportunity of engaging in 
 such a philological undertaking, and encouraged "by the remem- 
 brance that Xoah Webster began on a small scale a work which 
 has acquired importance as it has grown to large proportions. In 
 a like hope I have been encouraged by the publisher, as I trust 
 I shall be countenanced by his readers ; and this is the chief 
 reward which I can look to for labours which any one can censure 
 and few appreciate, as to which each will indulge his own fancies, 
 and whereto the critic is just as likely to object for what is new 
 and special as for what is erroneous or deficient. Here, too, the 
 very necessities of the work will bring against it many objectors. 
 Its small size, its close print, and its compactness may be topics 
 for blame with those whom its cheapness and the want of a 
 dictionary so copious may nevertheless have tempted to become 
 buyers. 
 
 There is thus much to discourage an author; and when he thinks 
 of the great labours of those who have devoted themselves to this 
 subject, he may well have misgivings as to his own power to give 
 it a new form or achieve success. A new edition or an abridgment 
 of Johnson or "Webster would indeed in this instance have escaped 
 censure, and might have been more acceptable ; but there are 
 many such reproductions, and they can scarcely be put in a 
 cheaper form to be useful. It is the fault of abridgments that 
 they give the words everybody knows, and do not give the words 
 that are not known or not well known. Then, too, it is to be 
 observed, that the design of this Rudimentary Series is to produce 
 
 b 
 
IV PEEFACE. 
 
 a set of handbooks, not for schoolboys only, but to which the man 
 of science may refer, as well as the working-man. I was therefore 
 called upon to comply with these conditions by giving a new 
 character to the work, and all I have to regret is that the space 
 has on this occasion been wanting to allow of the necessary 
 development of the plan which I have, as it were, barely 
 sketched. 
 
 A great merit, and thereby a deficiency in our standard diction- 
 aries, so far as their general use by the population is concerned, is 
 that they are founded on literary considerations, under which a 
 printed authority is required for a word ; the word, too, is criti- 
 cally examined before it is admitted; it may be absolutely rejected, 
 or it may lie for years under the interdict of the censors. This is 
 a merit, so far as a written and printed language is concerned, and 
 is strictly applicable to the dead classical languages ; but it has 
 seemed to me the English language is to be otherwise treated, that 
 the English people require something more than a dictionary of 
 book words. While our literature is to be placed in the highest 
 rank with that of the most celebrated nations, so we have too 
 another learning, it may almost be said another language, to 
 which our political constitution gives no less importance : the 
 words of a Byron, Bulwer, Dickens, Scott, or Cooper may be read 
 by hundreds of thousands ; but the words of a Brougham, Webster, 
 Canning, or Clay sent abroad through the organs of the press are 
 read by millions, and make a no less powerful impression. We 
 may regret that the speeches of Washington, Chatham, or Fox 
 want an appropriate record, but henceforth the reputation of 
 the orator will not depend upon vague rumour nor his influence be 
 bounded by the senate chamber ; for as soon as morning dawns, his 
 thoughts are echoed to a wider audience of his countrymen, the 
 circle spreads beyond the oceans, and he appeals at once to his 
 brethren in England, in America, in Australia, — to a nation of 
 freemen, trained to think, to speak, and to act. 
 
 It is the growth of the newspaper press which has given this im- 
 portance to the English oral language, the influence of which cannot 
 be long neglected. While the lexicographer is hesitating, weigh- 
 ing, suspending, harshly rejecting, or tardily admitting, a language 
 is being worked out, which will re- act again upon our literature. 
 The periodical press, hardly dignified with the name, much less 
 with the honours of literature, though it embodies some of the most 
 classical compositions in our language, is not accepted as an 
 academic authority; and yet the Times ought to be as eligible an 
 
PEEFACE. V 
 
 authority as some book long since defunct, and only known by its 
 epitaph or the title on its coffin-plate. The periodical press forms 
 nevertheless the connecting link between the written and the 
 spoken language, between the artificial polish of Macaulay and the 
 rude utterance of the boor; and it exercises a veritable influence, 
 the more especially as some recognized literary forms partake more 
 or less of the oral character. Such is immediately the drama, and, 
 to a great degree, as describing actual life, the modern novel of 
 character and dialogue. Apart from philological considerations, 
 the mark of the spoken language, distinguishing it from the 
 written language, is that it lives and breathes instinctive with the 
 inspiration of the moment, receiving new ideas as they are newly 
 born, fresh with the quick growth of an age of rapid progress and 
 teeming invention, xhe new machine or instrument quickly 
 adopted becomes the source of new and ingenious ideas. There is, 
 further, a character of originality appertaining to actual life which 
 impresses itself on our language, and gives to it a vitality and 
 nervousness as contrasted with academic forms. The newspaper 
 article or the novel sometimes partakes too much of colloquial 
 negligence ; on the other hand the rising school of poetry is 
 adopting more vigorous and more national forms from the oral 
 language. 
 
 When we consider the national habits in our legislature, our 
 courts of law, and even in our public celebrations, and that every 
 freeman is a speaker, good or bad, so the number of speakers is 
 greater than that of writers, nor do the former yield in eminence 
 nor in the importance of their subjects. Under our free constitu- 
 tions legislative and deliberative bodies are in constant session, 
 from the Imperial Parliament and Congress of the United States to 
 the legislatures of Nevis or Rhode Island, from the senate to the 
 wardmote, the parish vestry and the township meeting. In this 
 way all classes are brought together, and a constant exercise of 
 thought is kept up. 
 
 If the public speaker always adopted the precise forms of the 
 written literature there would be only an extension of its 
 influence ; but that literature has been too long under the domi- 
 nation of artificial models, and has not such immediate reference 
 to the organic character of the English language as to exercise a 
 permanent and absolute supremacy. The spoken language too 
 has become the repository of words slighted or unrecorded, of 
 indigenous forms of speech and idioms unrecognised by the 
 scholastic grammarians, but flourishing in spite of them-— of the 
 
VI PREFACE. 
 
 treasury of traditions, proverbs, folklore, saws, local and personal 
 references, technical terms, and such a medley of thoughts and 
 their signs as are left after twenty centuries of busy existence as a 
 nation. A language on which Home Tooke, Richardson, and 
 Latham could publish what they have is not so well determined 
 in its philological constitution that Murray's Grammar can be 
 accepted as all-sufficient, or even the style of Pope or Johnson be 
 adopted as the infallible models they were once held to be. 
 
 Guided by these views, and so far as the space allows, the 
 language is here treated of in reference to its spoken as well as its 
 written characteristics, equally as it is exemplified by the news- 
 paper and by the classic authority, and with more particular con- 
 sideration of the requirements of the publicjgenerally rather than 
 of scholars. This work is meant to be a dictionary of the English 
 language as spoken and written, with the most copious vocabulary 
 yet produced, and with the meanings given in words of English 
 or Anglo-Saxon root, rather than of Greek or Latin, as more 
 likely to be understood by working-men and by children. It is 
 intended, too, to be a work for Englishmen in the widest meaning; 
 not one which like that of Johnson shall limit itself to the pro- 
 vincial institutions of England, or, like that of Webster, be called 
 an American dictionary, but one which can be used either in these 
 islands, in the United States, or Australia. Great as is the merit 
 of Webster's book, it is to be regretted that it has a sectional 
 character, whereby an inducement is held out to reproduce John- 
 son's edition, or to compile a dictionary for England, which is now 
 dependent for its best work of reference on this provincial dic- 
 tionary of the New England writer. The motive which inspired 
 him was a worthy one, that of vindicating American objects, 
 but it would have been better had Tie compiled an English instead 
 of an American dictionary. 
 
 The first edition of this work having been nearly two years 
 going through the press, and the second edition being now 
 required, I have had the opportunity of introducing some improve- 
 ments in the latter part, and likewise of seeing defects, which I 
 can only hope to amend in future editions, for which mate- 
 rials are collecting. In a work embracing so many details, errors 
 are unavoidable, and I shall feel obliged for any communications 
 on this subject. The opportunity has, however, already been 
 taken of correcting several errors in the stereotyped plates. 
 
PEEFACE. Vll 
 
 CONTENTS OF THE DICTIONARY. 
 The chief features of this Dictionary are as follows : — 
 
 It includes far above a hundred thousand words, and at least 
 sixty thousand more than any dictionary that has yet been 
 published, reckoning the number of words by the same 
 standard as in other dictionaries. 
 
 The meanings are given by words of English or Anglo-Saxon 
 root, instead of by words of Latin or French stock, which 
 latter are not so well understood by the bulk of the people. 
 
 The number of additional meanings given for old words and 
 not to be found in other dictionaries will be found to be above 
 ten thousand, and there are many emendations and corrections 
 of the recorded meanings, though for want of space the 
 meanings are here given shortly and indeed by the shortest 
 words. 
 
 The imperfect tenses and past participles of the verbs are given 
 in their colloquial as well as printed form, although some of 
 them are never written as pronounced. 
 
 The participles which are used as adjectives are so distinguished, 
 and likewise those which, being only used passively wil^L the 
 verb to be and certain prepositions, are distinguished by me 
 as verbal adjectives^ and which constitute a large class of 
 idiomatic forms. 
 
 The prepositions used after verbs, participles, adjectives, 
 substantives, and adverbs, and appropriate to them, or modi- 
 fying their meanings, are given generally with the words, 
 whereas even in Webster only a short list of these prepositions 
 will be found in a separate list. The prepositions modifying 
 the meanings of words are given much more copiously than 
 heretofore. 
 
 The nouns collective and the collective forms of nouns are 
 distinguished for the first time. It has seemed desirable to 
 make this distinction, not only because the collective in ing 
 has been disregarded by philologists, but because the noun 
 collective seldom admits of the plural form, and then only 
 as indicating several collective groups. 
 
 The compound words are given very copiously, because these 
 words are formed so readily and loosely in English, that 
 very various meanings of the rootword figure among the com- 
 pounds and require explanation. - Where a special meaning is 
 
 b 2 
 
Vlll PREFACE. 
 
 not required, the word is sometimes left without explanation 
 appended. 
 
 Many parts of compounds given separately by "Webster have 
 been omitted, because they do not exist as independent words, 
 though, as this Dictionary is for the purpose of economizing 
 space, arranged to a great extent under roots. Some foreign 
 words have been sparingly admitted for etymological pur- 
 poses, which are not otherwise used. 
 
 A large number of abbrevations of various kinds has been 
 given, because some occur in English and American news- 
 papers, and others in poetry or in conversation. 
 
 Words referring to political questions and places have been 
 explained. 
 
 The number of technical terms is on a large scale, though space 
 has not allowed of full or detailed meanings being given. 
 
 In spelling, Webster has been chiefly followed ; and generally 
 where a choice is allowable the spelling nearest to the pro- 
 nunciation has been adopted; wherever possible the s has 
 been preferred to c, and the z to s for the z sound. Words 
 beginning with ch, sh, and th are classed as if under distinct 
 letters, though their alphabetical order is not disturbed. 
 Gche expense and incumbrance of marked type to distinguish 
 the several sounds of the vowels and consonants could not 
 here be adopted, but the properties of the initial letters, as 
 of the h still and aspirated, &c, are distinguished. Irregular 
 spellings of medieval and colloquial forms are given where 
 necessary. 
 
 The accentuation is given in all cases, and it will generally be 
 found that of Webster, except where other authority has pre- 
 vailed here ; but American and other independent accentua- 
 tion, where allowable, has been likewise recorded, as well as 
 those cases of two or three accentuations of equal authority. 
 
 All provincial words are given which are of English origin, 
 because the prevalence of one dialect as the accepted language 
 does not supersede the philological rights of the other dialects . 
 Simple dialectic variations of spelling are not however recorded 
 unless exceptionally. 
 
 On the same ground English or Anglo-Saxon words are given 
 which no longer occur in our literature or are used collo- 
 quially, but which are incorporated in the language in the 
 names of persons or places. The object has been to explain 
 every essential part of the language, whether in the folklore 
 
PEEFACE. IX 
 
 of our fathers in Jutland, in the Anglo-Saxon, Anglo- 
 Danish, or Anglo-Norman writings, in the compositions of 
 the middle ages, or those of the latest period and of the pre- 
 sent day. 
 
 Many names of towns which are spoken otherwise than as they 
 are written are here given. 
 
 No word has heen rejected as being obsolete ; for such words at 
 any rate require explanation, and they may be revived as the 
 fashions of former ages are reproduced. 
 
 Words taking a or an before them in exceptional cases, and not 
 usually distinguished, are here noted. 
 
 The etymological standard adopted has reference to the Frisian 
 and other languages akin to the English rather than to High 
 Dutch or the Scandinavian languages. 
 
 The Geammae which forms part of this work will be found to 
 have several distinctive features. 
 
 A sketch has been given of comparative philology and of the 
 philological characteristics of the English language. 
 
 The relations of nouns substantive are given at considerable 
 extent, and the collective form of the noun is treated as a 
 recognized form. The words are treated in a form suitable 
 to the idioms of the language, the auxiliary and participial 
 relations being fully given. 
 
 The compound prepositions and pronouns are introduced. 
 
 The Syntax is more efficiently carried out by the idiomatic 
 relations of the parts of speech being given under the Etymo- 
 logy. 
 
 The Prosody is founded on a new and practical basis, conform- 
 able to the relations of the language. 
 
 The Grammar is written as far as may be in words of English 
 root. 
 
 It is a grammar of the spoken as well as of the written 
 language. 
 
 In such parts of the Dictionary as are merely compilation I have 
 used Johnson, Webster, Bichardson, and Bosworth. The editions 
 of Webster adopted by me have been those of Mr. Goderich and 
 Mr. Joseph E. Worcester. The other works by which I have 
 been guided to a greater or less extent include among others 
 those of -ZElfric, Ben Jonson, Junius, Camden, Hickes, Spelman, 
 Llwyd, Gibson, Ray, Lowth, Benjamin Franklin, Barretti, Bailey, 
 
X PBEFACE. 
 
 Euddiman, Dilworth, Ashe, Coles, Sheridan, "Wallis, Home Tooke, 
 Walker, Murray, Adelung, Bopp, Grimm, Easke, Zeuss, Jamie- 
 son, Alexander Crombie, Knowles, Cobbett, Prichard, B. Thorpe, 
 Kemble, Latham, Halliwell, D. Booth, and Goold Brown. 
 
 In the additions made, I have profited by the Penny, National 
 and English Cyclopaedias, Weale's Dictionary of Terms, the Dic- 
 tionary of Mining Terms, and Notes and Queries. 
 
 Besides previous notes and collections, the additions include 
 those from nojes on the " Times," " New York Herald," and 
 " Punch," and from most of the leading literary and many 
 technical periodicals for some years, as likewise from the works 
 of Dickens, Bulwer, Jerrold, Thackeray, Tennison, Longfellow, 
 Grote, Macaulay, and Bancroft. 
 
 I am indebted for contributions and assistance to several 
 gentlemen ; among whom I have to offer my thanks to Mr. P. L. 
 Simmonds, Mr. P. E. Barnes, B.A., Mr. W. H. Leeds, the Eev. J. 
 F. Hinde, B.A., and Mr. Edwin Hyde Clarke. 
 
 These various additions are of a miscellaneous character, con- 
 tributing to the completeness of the work. They embrace words 
 from Folklore, Anglo-Saxon, Anglo - Danish, Anglo-Norman, 
 Medieval, Elizabethan, and Seventeenth Century sources ; — • 
 terms provincial, colloquial, and obsolete, — from the dialeets of 
 London, Kent, the Eastern Counties (three sources), Western 
 Counties (three sources), Midland, North of Trent, New England, 
 Canada, California, West Indies, Australia, New Zealand, South 
 Africa, India, China, Spanish America ; — from the French ; — 
 from geology and mineralogy, botany, zoology, bird-fancying, 
 ethnology, medicine ; — terms relating to trades, architecture, 
 building, engineering, military affairs, chemistry, commerce, 
 cookery, — to theology, — to politics, English, American, colonial, 
 foreign, — to the City of London, — to archeology, classical philo- 
 logy, and the fine arts, — to geography, — to new inventions and 
 institutions, as photography, daguerrotyping, gold mining, rail- 
 ways, steam navigation, the electric sciences, mining, joint-stock 
 companies, social economy. 
 
 USE OF THIS DICTIONAEY. 
 
 To save space, and compress the large amount of matter within 
 this limited number of pages, it has been needful to resort to 
 every expedient which can effect this ; for more words are included 
 in this Dictionary than there are lines in the book. 
 
PEEFACE. XI 
 
 The root word is divided by a hyphen (-), and of the remaining 
 words belonging to that root only the end syllables are given, as : 
 Sen'ti-ent, n ; — estt, a ; — ently, ad ; — ency, n ; 
 — ment, n. 
 
 Where a change takes place in the accent or in the root word, a 
 new division, by hyphen (-), is introduced, thus : 
 
 Sentimental, a; — tally, ad; — talkess, — talism, 
 — tal'ity, n. 
 
 Where the ruling accent falls on the end syllables, as in 
 Sentimen-tal'ity, the word is not divided afresh. 
 
 — This mark is used instead of do., to show that a word is 
 repeated for another part of speech, as, Se'eiotjs, a ; — , n ; that is 
 to say, Se'eiotjs, adjective ; Se'eiotjs, noun. 
 
 The meanings are not repeated after a word when a termina- 
 tional change only takes place, the termination of the meaning 
 being the same as the termination of the word to be explained. 
 Where the meanings are the same or nearly alike, or in words of 
 the same termination, they are not repeated. Thus will be found 
 Se'eiotjs, a earnest ; grave ; solemn ; weighty ; — ly, ad ; 
 — fess, n. 
 These are to be read, 
 
 Se'eiotjs, adjective, earnest ; grave ; solemn ; weighty. 
 Se'eiotjsly, adverb, earnestly ; gravely ; solemnly ; weightily. 
 Se'eiotjsness, noun substantive, earnestness ; graveness ; so- 
 lemness; weightiness. 
 Thus, too, 
 
 Seve'ee, a harsh ; sharp; stern; cruel; grave; keen; incle- 
 ment ; — ly, ad ; — ness, Sevee'ity, n. 
 These are to be read, 
 
 Seve'ee, adjective, harsh ; sharp ; stern ; cruel ; grave ; 
 
 keen ; inclement. 
 Seve'eely, adverb, harshly ; sharply ; sternly ; cruelly ; 
 
 gravely ; keenly ; inclemently. 
 Seve'eeness, noun substantive, harshness ; sharpness ; stern- 
 ness ; cruelness ; graveness ; keenness ; inclementness. 
 Sevee'ity, noun substantive, harshness ; sharpness ; stern- 
 ness ; cruelness or cruelty ; graveness or gravity ; keenness ; 
 inclementness. 
 Thus, too, 
 
 Shape, n form ; make ; model ; figure ; mold ; fashion ; 
 
Xll PREFACE. 
 
 frame ; cast ; suit ; cut ; pattern ; frame of a bonnet ; 
 
 idea; manner; mold for jellies, &c. ; — , v do. ; adjust; 
 
 Sha'p-en", — ed, — t, a ; — er, n ; — able, a ; — ing, a ; 
 
 — lng, n ; Sha'pe-less, a wanting form, &c, or regularity ; 
 
 — lessness, n ; — ly, a having do. 
 These are to be read, 
 
 Shape, noun, form ; make ; model ; figure ; mold ; fashion ; 
 
 frame ; cast ; suit ; cut ; pattern ; frame of a bonnet ; idea ; 
 
 manner; mold for jellies, &c. 
 Shape, verb transitive and intransitive, form ; make ; 
 
 model ; figure ; mold ; fashion ; frame ; cast ; cut ; pattern ; 
 
 frame a bonnet. 
 Sha'pen, adjective, formed ; made ; modeled ; figured ; 
 
 molded ; fashioned ; framed ; cast ; cut ; patterned. 
 Sha'ped, adjective, formed ; made ; modeled ; figured ; 
 
 molded ; fashioned ; framed ; cast ; cut ; patterned. 
 Sha'pt, adjective, see Shaped. 
 Sha'per, noun substantive, former ; maker; modeller; figurer; 
 
 molder ; fashioner ; framer ; caster. 
 Sha'pable, adjective, formable ; makable ; modellable ; figu- 
 
 rable ; fashionable. 
 Sha'ping, adjective, forming; making; modelling; figuring; 
 
 molding ; fashioning ; framing ; casting ; cutting. 
 Sha'ping, noun substantive, forming ; making ; modelling ; 
 
 figuring; molding; fashioning; framing; casting; cutting; 
 
 patterning ; framing a bonnet. 
 Sha'peless, adjective, wanting form, make, model, figure, 
 
 mold, fashion, frame, cut, pattern, or manner ; figureless ; 
 
 fashionless. 
 Sha'pelessness, noun substantive, wantingness of form, 
 
 figure, mold, fashion, frame, cut, pattern, or manner; figure- 
 
 lessness ; fashionlessness. 
 Sha'pely, adjective, having form, make, model, figure, mold 
 
 fashion, frame, cut, pattern, or manner. 
 
 Where a word is both noun substantive and adjective, it is 
 sometimes marked n, a, without being repeated. 
 
 v, verb. A verb that is both transitive and intransitive is 
 marked v without transitive and intransitive being repeated ; 
 verbs that are only transitive or intransitive are so distinguished. 
 
 Where the imperfect and past participle end in ed, they are 
 
PREFACE. Xlll 
 
 not distinguished ; but where otherwise formed, they are given 
 in a parenthesis after the verb, as, Run (ran, run), v ; that is to 
 say, imperfect Ran, past participle Run ; Shape (sha'ped, sha'ped 
 or sha'pen) v ; that is to say, imperfect Sha'ped, past participle 
 Sha'ped or Sha'pen. 
 
 Where the imperfect and past participle are the same, one form 
 only is used, as, Set (set) ; that is to say, imperfect Set, past 
 participle Set. 
 
 The participles of verbs, whether past or present, that are used 
 as adjectives or nouns, are marked simply as adjectives or nouns, 
 and not as participles, as Ruf'eled, Set, Set'ting, Run'ning. 
 
 Prepositions, The prepositions used idiomatically with sub- 
 stantives, adjectives, adverbs, and verbs, are placed after them in 
 brackets, as, Rule [ — over, — with, — by] ; Fond'ness [ — for] ; 
 Deli'ght [ — in] ; Ru'mor [ — about] ; S a'cked [ — to ] ; Save 
 [ — from, — by, — in] ; Talk [ — about, — of, — with, — to] ; 
 Tal'ly [ — with] ; Unchanged [ — by] ; Uncon'scious [ — of]. 
 
 The prepositions used with the root word will generally apply to 
 the derived words. "Where the prepositions modify the meanings 
 of words, they are put after them in italics, as* Take, — about, 
 carry about, &c. 
 
 Italics are used for two purposes : — 1. To mark foreign words, 
 as, Vascula'res, Syrin'ga. 2. To mark idiomatical expressions, 
 as, Take about ; Take advantage of; Take oath; By threes, three 
 at a time, &c. 
 
 Accentuation, The accent on the vowel signifies that the 
 sound is as of a in ale, e in sere, i in wine, o in bone, u in cure, 
 y in by. 
 
 The words are in many cases arranged under their roots or 
 leading components ; and this is shown by their being indented, as, 
 Rud, n redness ; blush ; ruddle. 
 
 Rud ; dt, a reddish, &c. 
 
 Rud'dle, n red ocher. 
 
 Rud'dock, n redbreast. 
 Scinti'lla, n spark ; particle. 
 
 Scintillate [ — with], vi sparkle, &c. 
 Telephonic, a conveying sound far off. 
 
 Tel'escope, n optical instrument for seeing afar. 
 
XIV PEEFACE. 
 
 Aspiration and use of the Article. "Words beginning with H 
 and which take an before them are distinguished by a mark, 
 Words beginning with U long, En, or Ea, and which take a before 
 them, are distinguished by a mark. 
 
 ABBEEVIATIONS. 
 
 * marks a word of English or Anglo-Saxon origin. 
 
 - word divided here, previous syllables to be repeated with 
 
 the following terminations, as, Sac'cha-ehste ; — eize ; 
 — sized ; that is to say, Sac'chaeize, Sac'chabized. 
 
 — word repeated, as, Theum, n ; — , vi ; that is to say, Theum, 
 
 noun ; Thetjm, verb intransitive ; Rucx [ — up], that is, 
 
 Ruck, Ruck up. 
 Italics signify a foreign word or an idiomatic expression. 
 ( ) The plurals, where necessary to be distinguished, are given 
 
 within parentheses. The imperfects and past participles of 
 
 verbs likewise, as Run (ran, run) ; imperfect ran, past 
 
 participle run ; Set (set), imperfect set, past 'participle set. 
 ] The prepositions used idiomatically after words are given 
 
 within brackets, as, Sa'ceed [ — to]. 
 \\% are used, to express the sounds of initial letters, as, § Sc 
 
 § Sch, pronounced as Sk. 
 
 a adjective. 
 
 Lowl. Lowland or Scotch. 
 
 ad adverb. 
 
 n noun substantive. 
 
 Ar. Arabic. 
 
 ncol noun collective. 
 
 conj conjunction. 
 
 npl noun plural. 
 
 Do., do. ditto. 
 
 pa participle. 
 
 excl exclamation or interjec- 
 
 part particle. 
 
 tion. 
 
 pi plural. 
 
 Flem. Flemish. 
 
 pr preposition. 
 
 Fr. French. 
 
 pro pronoun. 
 
 Grr. Greek. 
 
 Sp. Spanish. 
 
 H. Du. High Dutch. 
 
 v verb [transitive and intran- 
 
 Heb. Hebrew. 
 
 sitive. 
 
 imp imperfect. 
 
 vi verb intransitive, 
 
 int interjection. 
 
 vn verb neuter. 
 
 Ir. Irish. 
 
 vt verb transitive. 
 
 It. Italian. 
 
 W. Welsh. 
 
 L. Latin. 
 
 &c. et cetera, and so forth. 
 
A NEW DICTIONARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE ENGLISH TONGUE, 
 
 Sis Ipnteu aui Wiiitm. 
 
 AAC 
 
 ABI 
 
 A 
 
 _, for Alfred ; Ann. A, n a note in music. @, 
 
 meaning at, from to, as 38s. @ 40s. p. or. ; that 
 
 is to say, from 38s. to 40s. per quarter. 
 
 A shaped, y shaped, a in the shape of the letter A. 
 
 A, An,* an article meaning one. 
 
 A,* a particle meaning at or on. 
 
 A 1, a ship of the first class in Lloyd's registry ; 
 anything that is first class. 
 
 Aachen, for Aix la Chapelle. 
 
 Aam, Eem, n a Netherlandish liquid measure. 
 
 A. B., Ar'tium Baccalau'reus, Bachelor of Arts of 
 Cambridge ; Able Seaman. 
 
 Ab'aca, n kind of hemp. Ab'acot, n cap of state. 
 
 Aback',* ad backwards. 
 
 Aback.', Ab'a-cus, n reckoning table ; tile of a 
 capital ; cupboard ; a game ; trough ; —cist, n 
 a reckoner ; — cis'cr s, n a flat member ; square 
 compartment in mosaic ; Aba&ulus, n a small 
 desk ; Ab'acus ma'jor, a washing trough. 
 
 Abac'tor, n one who steals cattle in herds. 
 
 Ab'ada, n a two-horned beast 
 
 Abad'don, Heb. n a destroyer ; destruction. 
 
 Abaft',* ad towards the stem. 
 
 Aba'is-axce, n obeisance; — ed, a flattened; 
 — er, n burnt ivory. 
 
 Abal'ie>--ate, vt estrange, transfer ; — ated, a ; 
 — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Ab'amurus, n a buttress. 
 
 Aban'don [— to], vt forsake, give up ; — , n for- 
 saker, relinquishment ; — er, n ; — ed, a for- 
 saken, &c; profligate; — edly, ad; — ing, a; 
 nre, — hent, n ; — e'e, n one to whom something 
 is abandoned ; Aband', vt abandon ; Aban'- 
 dum, n anything sequestered. 
 
 Aban'ga, n kind of palm. 
 
 Abannit'ion, n short banishment. 
 
 AbaptW-ton, — ta, n part, of a trepan. 
 
 Aba're, vt make bare or naked ; — d, a. 
 
 Abarticuea'tion, n articulation admitting of 
 manifest motion. 
 
 Abas', n weight for pearls, 3| grains. 
 
 Aba'se, vt lower ; cast down ; degrade ; — d, a 
 lowered, &c. ; having the tops turned down- 
 ward; — r, n\ — iiEXT, Aba's ing, n lowering. 
 
 Abash' [— by], vt shame ; confuse ; — ed, — r,a ; 
 — er, n ; — ing, — iient, n shaming. 
 
 Abas'-si, — sis, n Persian coin, Is. 
 
 Aba'te, v beat down : lessen ; put an end to ; 
 — d, a ; — ment, n beating down. &c. ; deduction ; 
 entry of a stranger on land after the death of 
 the owner ; mark of dishonor ; Aba'-ting, n ; 
 — ting, a ; — ter, — tor, n. [road ; — ed, a. 
 
 Ab'atis, Fr. n trees, &c, cut down to block a 
 
 Abat-jour' Fr. n skylight ; — vent' , n penthouse ; 
 — voix', n sounding board. 
 
 Abattoir', Fr. n slaughter-house, [beaten down. 
 
 Ab'a-tude, n anything lessened; — ture, n grass 
 
 Abau.m', n a red clay. Aba wed', a a basket. 
 
 Abb, n yarn for the warp; — wool, n wool for do. 
 
 Ab'bet, n convent; monastery; Abba'tial, 
 Abbat'ical, a ; Ab'bet-land, n land annexed 
 to an abbey : — lub'ber, n slothful loiterer in 
 do.; Ab'be, Fr. n title for a clergyman. 
 
 Ab'bot, n head of an abbey ; — ship, Ab'bacy, 
 n office of do.; Ab'bess, n governess of do.; 
 Ab'bess-ship, n. 
 
 Abbre'vi-ate, vt shorten ; abridge ; —ated, a ; 
 — ater, n; — ating, — atory, a; — ating, n; 
 — a'tion, — ature, n abbreviating; character 
 used for do., as N. for North; reduction of 
 fractions ; abridgment ; — ate, n abridgment ; 
 — ator, n one who draws up papal briefs, &c. 
 
 A B C, n alphabet. 
 
 Ab'dul, n fanatic Mahometans. 
 
 Abdela'vi, n a plant [much laughing. 
 
 Ab'derite, n native of Abdera ; Abde'rxan, a 
 
 Ab'dest, n purification by washing. 
 
 Ab'di-cate, v relinquish, give up, abandon; 
 
 — CATED, a; — CATIXG, — CATIVE, U \ — CATOR, 
 
 n ; — cating, — ca'tion, n. 
 Ab'di-tive, a having power of hiding ; — tory, 
 
 — to'rium, n hidingplace. 
 Abdo'men, Ab'domen, n lower belly; Abdom'- 
 
 ix-al, — ous, a; — al, n fish with the belly 
 
 fins behind the breast ; — os'copy, n examin- 
 ation of do. 
 Abdc'ce, vt take away, do surreptitiously ; — d, 
 
 a ; Abdc'-cixg, — cent, a; — cixg, n. 
 Abduct', vt abduce ; — ed, a ; — or, n ; — ing, a 
 
 can-ying off; — ing, — ion, n carrying off. 
 Abear',* vt bear; behave; — ance, n. 
 Abeceda'rian, n teacher of the A B C ; — , Abe- 
 Abed',* ad in bed. [ce'dary, a. 
 A'bel, Abe'le, n white poplar. 
 Abe'lian, A'belite, Abelo'nian, n unmarried 
 A'belmosk, n an hibiscus. [sect 
 A'berd, short for Aberdeen. 
 Aber'devine, n siskin, carduelis spinus. 
 Aberdo'ni-an, — en'sis, n nature of Aberdeen. 
 Aberne'thy, n a sweet bisctiit. 
 Aberr', vi wander, stray, deviate; — ance,— ancy, 
 
 — a'tion, n; — ant, — ing, a. 
 Aberen'cate, vt pull up by the roots ; — d, a. 
 Abet' [ — in], vt help ; incite ; — ting, — jient, n; 
 
 — ting, a ; — ter, — tor, u helper. 
 Abevacua'tion, n partial evacuation. 
 Abey'ance, n in waiting ; suspension ; — ant, a 
 
 do. [ — ga'tion, n. 
 
 Ab'gregate, vt take out of the flock ; — gating, 
 Abhor', vt hate, detest, loathe ; —red, a ; — 
 
 rence, — rency, ?i loathing ; —rent, — ring, a 
 
 hateful ; — rently, ad ; — rer, n. 
 A'bib, n the first Jewish month. 
 Abi'de* [— in, — at], (abode,) v dwell, stay, 
 
 bear ; Abi'd-ance, — ing, n ; — ing, a ; — er, n ; 
 Ab'ies, n the fir, spruce, larch kind, [ingly, ad. 
 Ab'igail, n lady's maid. 
 
 Abil'i-ty, — ment, n capacity; power; do. of mind. 
 Ab ini'tio, L. from the beginning. 
 
 L B 
 
ABI 
 
 Abintestate, a inheriting from an intestate. 
 Ab'ject, a, re cast down, mean ; — ness, re ; — ly, 
 
 ad. [edness, — ing, — ion, re. 
 
 Abject', vt cast down, throw away ; — ed. a ; — 
 Abju'di-cate, vt give away by judgment; — cated, 
 
 a ; — cating, — ca'tion, re rejection. 
 Ab'jugate, vt unyoke ; — d, a unyoked. 
 Abju're, v renounce on oath ; swear away or off; 
 
 cast off; — d, a; — r, re; — ment, Abju'r-ing, 
 
 — a'tion, re; — ing, a. [kind of grafting. 
 
 Ablac'-tate, vt wean ; — ta'tion, re weaning ; 
 Ablaq'ue-ate, vt unknot, lay bare ; — a'tion, re. 
 Abla'tion, re taking away; Ab'lative, a do.; 
 Abla'ze,* ad on fire. [Do., re a case of nouns. 
 A'ble,* a skilful, having strength or faculty to 
 
 do anything ; capable; Do., vt make do.; — 
 
 bodied, a; — ness, re ability ; A'bly, ad. 
 Ab'legate, vt send abroad on a mission; Do., re 
 
 one sent ; Ablega'tion, re sending on do. 
 Ab'len, Ab'let, re bleak, a freshwater fish. 
 Ab'li-gate, vt tie up from ; — ga'tion, re. 
 Abliguri'tion, re excess. 
 Ab'lo-cate, vt let out on hire ; — ca'tion, re. 
 Ablu'de, vi differ. 
 Ablu'-tion, — vion, re washing, washing away ; 
 
 Ab'luent, a do.; Do., re purifier. 
 Ably, ad with ableness. 
 Ab'ne-gate, vt deny ; — gated, a ; — gator, re ; 
 
 — gating, — gative, a ; — gating, — ga'tion, re. 
 Ab'no-date, vtcvA off knots; — dating,— da'tion, 
 
 n cutting off knots ; — dator, re. [ — mity, re. 
 Abnor'-mal, — mous, a beyond law, irregular; 
 Abo'ard,* ad, pr on or in a ship. 
 Abo'de,* re dwelling, [ance, — ing, — ement, re. 
 Abo'de, v foreshow ; be ominous ; — r, re ; Abo'd- 
 Aboi/ish, vt do away ; put an end to ; — ed, 
 
 — t, Abole'te, a ; — er, re ; —able, a ; —ing, 
 
 — ment, re putting an end to. 
 Abolit'ion, re abolishment ; — ist, re, a one wish- 
 ing to do away black slavery ; — ism, re teaching 
 Abol'la, re military garment. [of do. 
 
 Abo'ma, re boa. 
 
 Aboma'sum, n fourth stomach of a ruminant. 
 Abom'inate [ — for], v utterly hate or loathe; 
 
 — d, a ; Abom'ina-tor, re ; — ble, a; — bleness, 
 
 re ; — bly, ad ; — ting, re ; Abomina'tion, re 
 
 abominating ; object of loathing. 
 Aboon', pr above, [land ; — nal, a; — nally, ad. 
 Aborig'i-nal, re ; — nes, pi earliest people of a 
 Abort', vi miscarry ; fall short ; fail in ; — ing, 
 
 — ive, a; —ively, ad; — iveness, re; —ing, 
 
 — MENT, ABORSE'MENT, U \ ABORT', — ION, — IVE, 
 
 re miscarrying ; fetus brought forth before time. 
 Abound' [ — with, — in], vi have or be in plenty; 
 
 — ing, re ; — ing, a ; — ingness, re abundance. 
 About',* pr, ad round, near to ; — snip, situation 
 
 of a ship after she has tacked. 
 About'sledge, re smith's largest hammer. 
 Above,'* pr, ad over ; higher than ; more than ; 
 
 beyond ; too proud for ; —all, ad in preference ; 
 
 — board, ad fairly ; —bridge, ad above Lon- 
 don bridge; — cited, a ; — deck, ad ; — ground, 
 
 a, ad not in the ground, alive ; — mentioned, 
 
 a; — said, a. 
 Abp. short for archbishop. Abr. for Abraham. 
 Abracadab'ra, n a charm, mystery. 
 Abra'de, vt wear or rub away ; — d, a ; Abra'd- 
 
 ing, a ; — ing, re. 
 Abraham'ic, Abrahamit'ical, a belonging to 
 
 Abraham ; A'braham man, re a sham madman. 
 Abraid',* vt arouse. 
 Abra'mis, re a kind of barbel. 
 Abran'-chian, re —chia, pi animal like the leech 
 
 having no branchiae ; — chian, a. 
 Abra'sion, re rubbing or wearing off. 
 Abrax'as, n an insect. 
 Abreast',* ad side by side. 
 Abrenuncia'tion, n giving up. 
 Abrep'tion, w carrying away. 
 Abreuvoir', Fr. re watering place ; joint between 
 Ab'ricock., re apricot. [two stones. 
 
 Abridge', vt shorten ; lessen ; cut off ; — Abridg'- 
 
 ing, a ; — ing, n; — ed, a shortened, &c; — er, 
 
 n ; — ment, n abridging ; epitome. 
 Abro'ach, vt tap, set so as to run over ; — , ad; 
 
 — ment, n forestalling a market. [home. 
 
 Abroad', ad freely ; widely ; at large ; not at 
 Abrodiet'ical, a feeding daintily. 
 Ab'rogate [— by], vt repeal ; do away with ; — d, 
 
 a; Ab'ro-gable, a; — gater, n; — gating, 
 Abro'ma, n class of plants. [ — ga'tion, n. 
 
 Abrood',* ad brooding; —ing, n sitting do. 
 
 ACA 
 
 Abrook',* vt brook, bear. 
 
 Abroi'a-num, n southernwood ; — noid, n a coral. 
 
 Abrupt,' n cavern with steep sides ; — , a broken 
 off ; steep ; sudden ; unconnected ; — ly, ad ; 
 — ness, n ; — , vt break off suddenly ; — ed, a ; 
 —ing, — ion, n breaking off suddenly. 
 
 Ab'scess, n cavity containing pus or matter. 
 
 Abscind', vt cut off; Ab'sciss, Abscis'-sa, n frag- 
 ment cut off ; — ure, — ion, n cutting off. 
 
 Abscond', v hide ; go away ; — ed, a ; — er, n ; — 
 ing, a ; — ing, — ence, Abscon'sion, n. 
 
 Ab'sent, a not present ; not at home ; inattentive 
 to persons present ; — , npl those who are so ; 
 — ly, ad ; Ab'sence, n not being present, &c. 
 Absent' [ — from], vt withdraw; go to a dis- 
 tance; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 ment, re. Absentee', n one who stays away from 
 his property, &c; — , a ; — ism, re state of do. 
 
 Absin'thi-um, n wormwood; — an, a; — ate, v 
 make wormwoody ; — ated, a made do.; — tes, 
 Ab'sinth, re wormwood wine. 
 
 Ab'sis (see Apsis). [—ing, a. 
 
 Absist' [ — from], vi stand off; — ence, re; — ent, 
 
 Ab'solonism, re disobedience to parents. 
 
 Ab'solute, a absolved ; clear ; positive ; uncon- 
 ditional; — ly, ad; — ness, re. 
 
 Absolu'-tion, re absolving, acquittal; — tory, a ; 
 Ab'solu-tism, re absolute government ; — tist, 
 a, re holding to do. 
 
 Absolve' [ — from], vt release from; free from 
 guilt ; Absolv'-ed, a ; — able, a ; — er, n ; — ing, 
 — atory, a ; — ing, re freeing from guilt. 
 
 Ab'sonant, Ab'sonous, a absurd ; of bad sound. 
 
 Ab'sonate, vt avoid, hate. 
 
 Absorb' [— from, — in], v suck or swallow up ; 
 wholly engross ; — er, — ent, re ; — ent, —ing, a ; 
 — ing, — tion, Absorp'tion, n ; — ABLE, « ; — 
 ableness, — abil'ity, re; — ed, Absorpt', a; 
 Absorp'tive, a having power of do. 
 
 Abs'que hoc, L. without this or that. 
 
 Absta'in [ — from], v keep from ; forbear; hinder ; 
 — er, re ; — ing ; a ; — ing, Absten'tion, re. 
 
 Abste'mious [— in], a sober ; abstinent ; sparing ; 
 — , npl those who are so ; — ly, ad ; — ness, re. 
 
 Absterge', Absterse', vt cleanse; wipe: Abster'- 
 gent, — sive, a cleansing ; — siveness, re ; 
 — sion, re do. ; — gent, n do. medicine. 
 
 Ab'stinence [ — from], re forbearance ; fasting ; 
 Ab'stinent, a ; — nently, ad ; — nent,ti a sect. 
 
 Abstort'ed, a wrenched away. 
 
 Abstract' [— from], vt draw from ; separate in 
 the mind ; epitomize ; pilfer ; — ed, a drawn 
 from ; abstruse ; absent in mind ; — edly, ad ; 
 — edness, re ; — er, re ; — ing, a ; — ing, n ; —ion, 
 re abstracting ; contemplating separately in the 
 mind ; reclusion ; absence of mind ; separation 
 of volatile parts ; —ive, — it'ious, a abstracted 
 without fermentation. 
 
 Ab'stract, re summary ; extract ; — , a taken 
 or separated from something else; distinct; 
 pure ; having being in the mind only ; — ly, ad ; 
 — ness, re. 
 
 Abstringe', vt unbind ; Abstrict'ed, a ; Ab- 
 stric'tion, re. [thrusting. 
 
 Abstru'de, vt thrust away ; Abstrl'sion, n 
 
 Abstru'se, a hidden ; difficult ; obscure ; not 
 readily apprehended; — ly, ad; —ness, Ab- 
 strusity, n obscureness. [wasting. 
 
 Absu'me, vt waste ; eat up ; Absump'tion, )i 
 
 Absurd', a against reason or truth ; nonsensical ; 
 — ly, ad ; — ness, — ity, n. 
 
 Abu'na, re the Abyssinian bishop. 
 
 Abun'dant [— in], a abounding ; — ly, ad ; 
 Abun'dance, re plenty, plentifulness. 
 
 Abu'se, Abu'sage, re illuse ; corrupt practice ; 
 rude speech ; violation ; perversion ; — ful, a. 
 Abu'se [— in], vt illuse; violate; deceive; treat 
 rudely ; pervert ; — d, a ; — r, re ; Abu's-ing, n ; 
 —ing, ive, a; —ively, ad ; —iveness, re. 
 
 Abut' [— on], vi border upon ; adjoin at the end ; 
 help ; —ting, a ; — ting,— tal, n bordering on ; 
 — ment, re head ; end ; solid do. of a bridge, 
 &c; what abuts ; — ter, re abettor. 
 
 Ab'vo-late. vi fiy from ; — lating, — la'tiox, re 
 
 Aby', v pay dearly ; suffer. [flying from. 
 
 Abyss', Abysm', n a bottomless depth ; center of 
 an escutcheon ; Abys'mal. Abys'sai,, a. 
 
 Abtssin'iaNj re belonging to or speech of Abys- 
 sinia ; Christian sect of do.; — , a. 
 
 A.C., after Jesus Christ's time. 
 
 Aca'cia, re a drug, a tree ; — , re roll or bag ; — , re 
 a Unitarian sect ; Aca'cio, re kind of mahogany. 
 
ACA 
 
 Ac 'act, n freedom from malice. 
 
 Acad'emy, Acadk'me, n a fellowship of learned 
 men ; school ; do. of arts ; do. of Plato; school- 
 house ; Acade'mial, Academ'-ic, — ical, a ; — 
 ically, ad; — ic, — ic'ian, Acad'emist, Aca- 
 de'mian, n one belonging to do.; Acad'emism, 
 n doctrines of Plato. 
 
 Acajou, n cashewnut tree, mahogany. 
 
 Acale'-phan, — than, n ; —pJui, — thtp, pi radiate 
 zoophyte, seanettle. &c ; —phan, a like do. 
 
 Acana'ceous, a prickly. 
 
 Acan'-tha, n prickle ; —tha'ceous, a ; —thus, n 
 bearsbreech ; ornament of leaves of do. ; — tha'- 
 cece, npl tribe of do. ; —thine, a; — this, n ground- 
 sel; — thice, n ivybud juice ; — thopod, n clavi- 
 corn coleopteran ; Acanthopteri/g'-ioua, a having 
 prickly bony back fins ; — ian, n do. fish. 
 
 Acan'zii, n lighthorse. 
 
 Ac'arus, n the mite ; Acar'i-dan, n ; —da, — des, 
 
 Acar'nar, n star in Eridanus. [pi tribe of do. 
 
 A&aron, n wild myrtle. 
 
 Acatalec'tic, n cornplete,without want or excess. 
 
 Acatalep'-tic, a uiiuuderstandable ; — sy, — sia, 
 7i incomprehensibility. 
 
 Aca'ter, n a caterer ; Aca'tes, n victuals. 
 
 Acathar'sia, n impurity ; do. of the blood. 
 
 Acau'-lous, — line, a without a stalk ; — lis, n 
 plant do. 
 
 Acce'de [— to], vi agree to ; become a party ; 
 Acce'ding, a do.; Acces'sion, n agreeing. 
 
 Accel'er-ate, vt hasten ; make to move faster ; 
 
 — ATED, a ; — ATING, — AT1VE, — ATORY, a ', — 
 
 ating, — a'tion, n ; — ater, — ator, n hastener, 
 
 postoffice van. 
 Accent/, vt kindle ; — ible, a ; — ibleness, — 
 
 ibil'ity, n ; — ing, Accen'sion, n kindling. 
 Ac'cent, n modulation of the voice in speaking ; 
 
 stress on certain syllables ; mark of do. (' ") ; 
 
 Accent'ual, a. 
 
 Accent', — uate, vt mark to express do.; — 
 
 ED, — UATED, a ; — ING, — DATING, — Ua'tION, 71 act 
 
 or art of do. ; —or, n singer of the leading part. 
 Accept'[ — from], vt take or receivewhat is offered; 
 agree to ; understand ; agree to pay ; acknow- 
 ledge ; — ed, a ; — er, — or, n ; — ress, n woman 
 acceptor ; — able, a what may be taken ; agree- 
 able ; — ABLY, ad; — ABLENESS, — ABILITY, 71 ; 
 
 — ing, — ive, a : — ing, n ; — ance, n accepting ; 
 accepted bill of exchange ; — a'tion, 71 accepting ; 
 common meaning or reception. 
 
 Accerse', vt call forth ; provoke. 
 
 Access' [ — to], Ac'cess, — ion, n coming to; ap- 
 proach; admittance; addition; — ible,(i; — ibly, 
 ad ; — ibleness, — ibil'ity, n ; — ional, a addi- 
 tional ; — us, n choice by acclamation ; Acces- 
 sory, — sary [ — to], a acceding ; contributing ; 
 aiding in producing effect ; — sory, — sary, n 
 what does so ; accomplice ; — so'rial, a. 
 
 Acciaccatu'ra, It. n grace note. 
 
 Ac'cidence, n a rudimentary grammar book ; 
 Accident'iary, a relating to do. 
 
 Ac'cident, n chance, casualty ; a property not 
 essential ; Acciden'-tal, a, n happening by do. ; 
 — tally, ad ; — talness, — tal'ity, n quality of 
 
 Accipen'ser, n sturgeon. [do. 
 
 Acciptent, n an acceptor. , 
 
 Accip'i-ter, n hawk ; the fish milvus ; — trine, a ; 
 —trin'ia, n hawkweed ; — trary, n a hawk- 
 
 Acci'te, vt call, cite. [catcher. 
 
 Accla'im, Ac'clamate, v applaud ; make a gene- 
 ral shout ; — ing, Accla'im, Acclamation, n 
 applauding ; — ing, Acclam'atory, a do. 
 
 Accli'mate, Accli'matize, vt accustom to a new 
 climate ; Accli'ma-ted, — tized, a ; — tizing, 
 
 — TING, — TURE, — TEMEXT, — TIZa'tION, ACCLI- 
 
 ma'tion, n accustoming to do. 
 Accli've, Accliv'ous, a uprising with a slope ; 
 
 Accliv'ity, n slope ascending ; ascent. 
 Accloy', vt cloy. Accoil', vi coil, bustle. 
 Accol', vt clasp round the neck ; Accola'de, n 
 
 clasping ; a blow on the neck or shoulder. 
 Ac'colent, Adcola,n borderer; husbandman; — .a. 
 Accom'modate [— with, — to], v suit ; serve ; fit : 
 
 reconcile ; oblige ; — , a fit ; — ly, ad ; — ness, n ; 
 
 Accom'mo-dated, a ; — dator, n ; — dable, a ; 
 
 — DABLENESS, 71; — DATING, 71 ; — DA'TION [ — for], 
 
 n fitness; reconciliation ; provision of conve- 
 niences; — dating, — datit'ious, a obliging ; 
 — da'tingly, ad. Accommoda'tion-bill, — 
 note, n bill drawn to raise money upon, and not 
 for trade purposes ; —ladder, n light ladder 
 hung over the gangway. 
 
 ACE 
 
 Accom'pany [—by, —with], vt be in fellowship 
 with, go along or join with; Accom'pa-nied, 
 — sable, a; — nist, — NIER, 71 ; — hying, a; — 
 niment, n something accessary or by way of 
 ornament ; subordinate part ; harmony. 
 
 Accom'plice, n accessory, helpmate in crime; 
 — ship, Accomplic'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Accomplish [— by], vt fulfil, complete, get, 
 adorn ; — ing,ti; — able, a; — er, n; — ment,ti; 
 accompushing ; acquirement that constitutes 
 excellence of mind or elegance; — ed, — t, a hav- 
 
 Accompt', —ant (see Account), [ing do. ; finished. 
 
 Accord', *n agreement ; harmony of sounds ; 
 spontaneous motion ; leave ; Do. [ — with], v 
 agree; correspond ; make do.; — to. grant ; — ed, 
 a ; ing, —ant [— to], a ; —ance [— with], n; 
 — able, a ; — er, n ; — iNGto, a. suitable; depend- 
 ent on ; — ingly, ad agreeably ; in a manner 
 conformable to ; therefore; — ion, n small keyed 
 wind instrument; — ionist, n player on do. 
 
 Accor'por-ate, vt incorporate ; — a'tion, n. 
 
 Accost', v speak to, address, be near ; — able, a 
 approachable ; — ing, n speaking to, &c. 
 
 Accouchement, n childbirth, lying in; Accoucheur', 
 n marunidwife ; Accoucheuse', n midwife. 
 
 Account', n sum stated on paper ; reckoning ; 
 narrative ; reason ; value ; profit ; sake ; — , v 
 render or give ditto ; deem ; judge ; reckon ; — 
 for, explain ; — of, value ; — to, render parti- 
 culars ; be responsible ; — with, do. ; enter 
 into do. with ; — ed, a ; — ing, n ; — s, npl art 
 of entering up sums, debts, &c.; — ant, n one 
 skilled in do.; — antship, — ancy, n office of 
 do. ; — ant general, 7i. receiver-general in 
 Chancery; — able [ — for], answerable, liable ; 
 — ably, ad, ; — abceness, ?i ; — book., 7i book in 
 which bills, &c, are entered ; —book maker, n. 
 
 Accodp'le, vt link together ; — ment, n. 
 
 Accour'age, vt encourage. 
 
 Accourt', vt court. 
 
 Accoc'tre [ — with, — in], vt dress; equip; do. 
 militarily ; — d, a ; —ment, n military dress 
 and tackle. 
 
 Accoy', vt soothe, caress, [a ; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Accred'it [ — to], vt entrust, give credit to ; — ed, 
 
 Accres'cence, Accre'tion, 7i growing together; 
 increase ; Accres'cent, Accre'tive, a do.; Ac- 
 cre'tively, ad in manner of do. 
 
 Accrim'i-nate, vt accuse ; — na'tion, n charge. 
 
 Accro'ach, vt hook ; encroach ; — ment, n. 
 
 Accru'e, vi be added to; Accru'ment, w in- 
 crease ; addition ; Accru'ing, a coming in. 
 
 Acct. short for Account, Accountant. 
 
 Accumb', vi lean or he at table ; — ent, a leaning, 
 &c; — ency, Accuba'tion, 7i do.; Accu'bitus, a 
 sleeping room attached to minsters. 
 
 Accu'mu-late, v heap up; —late, — lated, — la- 
 ting, — la'tion, 7i heaping, heap ; — lator, n ; 
 
 — LATING, — LATIVE, « do. ; — LATIVELY, (id. 
 
 Ac'curate [—in], a exact; right; determinate; 
 
 tight; — ly, ad; — ness, Ac'curacy, n exact* 
 
 Accurse', vt devote to destruction. [ness, &c 
 
 Accu'se [ — of], vt charge with a crime; Accu's-ed, 
 
 a ; — ed, n ; —able, a ; — er, — ant, n ; — eress, 
 
 7i woman accuser ; — ing, — atory, — ative, a ; 
 
 —INGLY, — ATIVELY, ad ', — ING, — A'TION, 71 
 
 charge; — ato'rial, n bearing an accusation ; 
 — ato'rially ; —ative, n objective case. 
 Accus'tom [— to], v be wont ; habituate ; inure; 
 cohabit ; — ed, a ; — able, — ary, a ; — arily, ad ; 
 
 — EDNESS, 71 ; — ING, — ANCE, 71 habit. 
 
 Ace, n one, as at cards ; — point, n side having 
 Acel'dama, n field of blood. [one spot. 
 
 Aceph'al-ous, a without a head ; — ist, n — i, pi 
 
 one who owns no head ; —a, pi mollusk, like 
 
 the oyster ; — an, a like do. ; — us, n tapeworm. 
 A'cer, n maple tree ; — ine, Acer'-ic, a belonging 
 
 to do.; —ate, n salt of maple. 
 A'cer- an, n ; — ra, pi apteran without antennae ; 
 
 gastropod without tentacles ; — an, a. 
 Acerb', a sour, bitter and harsh ; — ly, ad ; 
 
 — itude, — ity, n sourness, &c; — ate, vt to 
 Acer'ides, npl plasters without wax. [make do, 
 Acer'ra, n an incense altar near the bed of the de?.% 
 A'cer-ose, — ous, a narrow, sharp and pointed; 
 
 chaffy ; — osity, n fullness of chaff. [cut. 
 
 Acersecom'ic, a one whose hair has never been 
 Acer'-vate, vt heap up ; — vate, — vated, a ; — 
 
 vating, — v a'tion, 7i heaping; — vose, a full 
 
 of heaps ; — val, a relating to do. 
 Aces'-cent, a tending to sourness ; —cence, — 
 I Aces'tis, 7i factitious chrysocolla. [ce^cx; n. 
 
ACE 
 
 Acetabulum, to vinegar cup or cruet ; a bone ; a 
 plant; a lichen ; a sucker of a cuttlefish. 
 
 Ace'-tum, L. to vinegar; —tic, — tous, — tose, — 
 ta'rious, a ; — tousness, — tos'ity, to ; — tify, 
 v make or become do. or acid ; — tified, a; — ti- 
 
 F YING, — TIFICA'TION, TO ; Ac'E-TATE, — TITE, TO Salt 
 
 of do.; — tary, to substance in fruits; — tated, 
 a combined with acetic acid; — tim'eter, — 
 tom'eter, to measurer of strength of do.; — 
 tim'etry,to method of measuring do.; — tone, to 
 p yroacetic acid ; —tars, to pi salads with vinegar. 
 
 Ache, Ake, n pain; Do. vi; Ace'ing, a. 
 
 Ache'an, to, a belonging to Achaia. * 
 
 Ache'nium, n a small bony fruit 
 
 Acher'nar, to star in Eridanus. 
 
 Ach'eron, to river of helL 
 
 Ach'erset, to 8 bushels. 
 
 Achie've, vt finish; perform; win; — ment, 
 Achie'v-ance, — ing, n; — er, to; — able, a 
 
 Ackille'a, n the plant milfoil and its kind. 
 
 Ach'iote, n annatto. Ach'irite, to dioptase. 
 
 Achlam'ydous, Achlamyd'eous, a uncoated, 
 without calyx or corolla. 
 
 Ach'mite, to a mineral. 
 
 A'chor, n scald head; — , to god of flies. 
 
 Ach'ras, n a kind of plants. 
 
 Achcromat'ic, a without or free from color; 
 Achromatic'ity, Achro'matism, to want of do. 
 
 Acic'u-la, n needle ; spine ; chervil ; a fish ; — lar, 
 — late, — liform, a like do.; — larly, ad. 
 
 Ac'id, a sharptasted, sour ; Do., to what is sour ; 
 a sour fluid compound that will form a salt ; 
 — ness, Acid'ity, to ; — if'erous, a yielding do.; 
 Acid'i-fy, v make or become do.; — fied, a; — 
 fying, a; — fying, — fica'tion to; — fi'able, a; 
 — fier, to; Acidim'e-ter, to a measure of do.; 
 —try, to art of do. do. 
 
 Acid'ct-lous, — lated, a sourish; — late, t 
 make do.; — lating, to ; — ljs, to springs with 
 carbonic acid ; — lum, Ac'idule, to salt with acid 
 in excess. 
 
 A'iform, a needleshaped. 
 
 A&inus, n a bunch of berries or grapes ; Ac'inous, 
 Ac'inose, a ; Acin'iform, a grapeshaped. 
 
 Acina'ceous, a full of kernels. 
 
 Acinac'iform, a scimetarshaped. 
 
 Acipen'ser, to a fish, sturgeon. 
 
 Aciur'gy, to demonstrations of surgical instru- 
 
 AcJc'bar, n newspaper. [ments or operations. 
 
 Ack'er,* to ripple, curl on the water; fine mould. 
 
 Ack.no w',* vt acknowledge. 
 
 Acknowledge,* vt own; confess; Acknowl'- 
 edg-ed, a ; — er, n ; — ment, u also expression 
 
 A&Ttie, to height; crisis. [of thanks. 
 
 Ac'mite, to an augite. 
 
 Ac'ne, to pimple, tubercle. 
 
 A'cockbill,* ad situation of an anchor when it 
 hangs to the cathead by the ring only. 
 
 Aco'ld,* a, ad cold. 
 
 Acol'ogy, to doctrine of remedies. 
 
 Ac'olyte, Ac'olythe, Acol'othist, Ac'olyth, to 
 a Roman Catholic church follower or servant. 
 
 Ac'onite, Aconi'tum, n wolfsbane ; Acon'itin, to 
 
 Acon'tias, n a snake, dartsnake. [alkaloid of do. 
 
 Acop',* ad at top. 
 
 A'corn,* n oak seed; lepas; — ed, a having do.; 
 — like, a ; — shell, n. [galangal. 
 
 Ac'orus, n sweet flag or rush ; blue coral ; great 
 
 Acos'mia, n irregularity in disease ; loss of color. 
 
 Acotyled'on, n seed of a plant without cotyle- 
 dons ; Acotyled'enous, a being do. 
 
 Acouch'y, n cavy. 
 
 Acous'-tic, — tical, a relating to hearing or 
 sound; — tics, n science of do.; Acou'meter, n 
 measure of do.; —tic, — mat'ic, n pupil under 5 
 years' probation. 
 
 Acquaint' [— with], vt make known to, inform, 
 make familiar with ; — ed, a ; — edness, — ance, 
 n; — ance, — ant, n one known, familiar; — 
 anceship, n state of do.; — able, a. 
 
 Acquest', n acquisition. 
 
 Acquiesce' [— in], vi agree to; remain quiet; 
 
 ACQUIES'-CENCE, — CENCY, — CING, 71 ; — CING, — 
 
 Acqui'et, vt make quiet. [cent, a. 
 
 Acqui're [— by, — of, — from, — for], vt obtain, 
 gain, attain ; — d, a ; — r, n ; — ment, Acqui'ry, 
 Acquest', Acquist', Acquisition, Acquir- 
 ing, n gain, &c. 
 Acqui'ra-ble, a ; — bil'ity, to. 
 Acquis'itive, « acquiring, eager for do., what 
 is acquired; — LY,ad; — ness,to; Acquis'itor.to; 
 Ac'quisite, a what is acquired 
 
 ACIT 
 
 Acquit' [— of, — from], vt set free, clear, release 
 
 from debt or guilt; —ted, a; — ment, — tal, 
 Acra'ze,^ craze. [ — tance, — TiNG,?irelease,&c. 
 Ac'rasy, n excess, abnormity. 
 A'cre, n land, measure of do. holding 4,840 sq. feet; 
 
 — age, to number of do.; — d, a having do.; — 
 
 dale, n land in common; — fight, n duel in 
 
 the open field; — shot, — tax, to tax per acre. 
 A'cre, to lac. 
 Ac'rid, a hot, biting, and rough ; — ly, ad ; — 
 
 ness, Acrid'ity, Ac'ritude, to. 
 Acrid'ian, to an insect ; Do., a. 
 Ac'rimony, to sharpness, bitterness. 
 
 Acrimo'nious, a sharp, &c; — ly, ad; — ness, to. 
 Acri'-tan, to, — ta, pi radiate as the sponge, 
 Acrit'ical, a without a crisis. [polyp, &c. 
 
 Ac'ri-ty, — tude, to sharpness. 
 Acroat'-ics, Acroamat'-ics, to the deeper parts of 
 
 philosophy ; — ic, — ical, a abstruse. 
 Ac'rochord, to a snake. 
 Acrocom'ic, a highly comic. 
 Ac'rogen, to cryptogamous plants. 
 Acrog-'raphy, to engraving in relief; — rapher, 
 
 to engraver do.; Acrograph'ic, a. 
 Acro'lithe, to a statue the extremes of which 
 
 are formed of stone ; Acrol'ithan. a. 
 Acro'mi-on, n the higher process of the shoulder 
 
 blade ; — al, a. [ — ically, — ycally, ad. 
 
 Acron'-ic, — ical, — ycal,« over against the sun; 
 Acrop'olis, Gr. to burgh, high town, citadel. 
 Ac'rospire, to sprout or plumule from seeds 
 
 shooting or malting; — d, a having do. 
 Across',* pr, ad athwart. 
 Acros'tic, to poem in which the first or last letters 
 
 of the line make words ; Do., a ; — ally, ad. 
 Acrosto'lion, n ornament of a prow. 
 Ac'roter, Acrote'ri-um, n an extremity as of a 
 
 finger or pediment; — al, a. 
 Acrothy'mion, n a wart, thymus. 
 Acrot'omous, a cleaving parallel with the top. 
 Act, to deed; action; part of a play; law of a 
 
 legislature, &c; thesis maintained in public; 
 
 — of Congress, to Americo-English law ; — of 
 Faith, n auto da fe ; — of Parliament, to law 
 of the English legislature ; — s, pi book in the 
 New Testament ; — s of Sederunt, to statutes 
 made by the Lords of Session. 
 
 Act [ — with, — by], v perform; do; move; 
 behave; represent a character on the stage; 
 
 — on, — upon, influence, affect; — up to, equal 
 in action. 
 
 Act'-ed, a; —able, a; — ing, — ive, a; — ing, 
 — ion, to; — or, to doer; player; proctor; — ress, 
 to she do,; — orlike, — resslike, a; — orship, 
 to skill of an actor ; — less, a without action. 
 
 Ac'tion, to acting, moving ; deed ; agency ; ope- 
 ration; behavior; series of events; fable; ges- 
 ture ; fight. 
 
 Ac'tion, to suit at law; — able, a liable to do.; 
 — ably, ad; — taking, a litigious. [of do. 
 
 Ac'tion, to French share ; — ary, — ist, n holder 
 Ac'tive, a acting; having power of do.; busy; 
 nimble; quick; practical; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Activ'ity, to; Ac'ti v ate, y make do. 
 Actita'tion, to quick and frequent action. 
 Actual, a in act or deed ; real ; positive ; pre- 
 sent; — ly, ad; — ize. vt make do.; — izing, n; 
 — ness, Actual'ity, to realness, &c. 
 Act' u ate [ — by], vt make to act, put in action ; 
 Do., — d, a; Act'u-ating, — a'tion, n. 
 Act'uary, n the computer of an assurance office ; 
 a public officer; —ship, n. [os'ity, to. 
 
 Act'uose, a having powers of action; Actu- 
 
 Ac'teoned, a homed. 
 
 Ac'tian, a relating to Actium. 
 
 Actin'-iform, a having a radiated form; — ia, n 
 seaanemone, seanettle, &c; — olite, to green 
 hornblend; — olit'ic, a; Ac'tin-ism, n science 
 of the intensity of the sun's raj-s ; — ic, a ; — 
 om'eter, to measure of do. 
 
 Ac'tus, to length of one furrow. 
 
 Ac'uate, vt sharpen; make corrosive; Do., a; 
 
 Ac'UATING, ACU'ITY, AcUIT'lON, TO. 
 
 Acu'le-us, to, — i, pi sting, point, prickle ; — ate, 
 — oas, — ated, a having do.; —ate, vt give do.; 
 A&u-lon, — lus, n ilex acorn, [—ate, to an insect. 
 Ac'umen, to sharp point, sharpness, quickness. 
 Acu'mi-nate, v sharpen ; rise to a sharp point; — 
 
 NATE, — NATED, a; — NATING, — NA'TION, n. 
 
 Acupunct'-ure, — ura'tion, to pricking as with 
 
 needles. 
 Acutan'gular, a having an angle less than 90°, 
 
ACU 
 
 Acu'te, a sharp; pointed; penetrating; quick; 
 Do., v; — ly, ad : — ness, n. 
 
 Acutia'tor, n sharpener. 
 
 Acyrol'ogy, n loose writing or speaking. 
 
 Adact', vt drive ; — ion, n driving. 
 
 A.D. for Anno Domini, year of the Lord. [gers. 
 
 Adac'tyl, n locomotive extremity without fin- 
 
 Ad'age, Ad'agy, n proverb, saw; Ada'gial, a. 
 
 Ada'gio, It. slow time. 
 
 Ad'um, Heb. n first man of the Jews; man; 
 mankind ; Adam'ic, a ; Adam'ic earth, n red 
 clay ; — ite, n Christian that goes naked ; — 
 it'ic, a; — 's ale, n water; — 's apple, n jut- 
 ting part of the throat ; a citron; — 's needle, 
 n yucca. [Adamant'ine, Adamante'an, a. 
 
 Ad'amant, n hard stone, diamond, loadstone; 
 
 Adanso'nia, n baobab tree. 
 
 Ad'apis, n fossil pachyderm. 
 
 Adapt' [— to], v£ fit; make suitable ; —ed, [ — 
 for, —to], a; — ness, — edness, n; — able, a; 
 
 — ABLENESS, — ABIL'lTY, n; — ER, 7i; — ING, — 
 
 a'tion, —ion, n fitting, &c; — ive, — o'rial, a 
 having a tendency to fit. 
 
 A'dar, Heb. n 12th sacred month, 6th civil do. 
 
 Ad arbit'rium. L. at will. 
 
 Adar'ce, n saltish concretion in reeds. 
 
 Ad aunt'. Adaw', vt daunt; Adaw', ad daunted. 
 
 Adau'laut, n a Hindoo court of justice. 
 
 Ada'ys," ad on days. A.D.C., Aide-du-camp. 
 
 Ad captan'dum, L. in order to catch or attract. 
 
 Adcor'porate, vt incorporate. 
 
 Add [ — to], v put together; join; augment; — 
 up, sum up figures ; Add'-ed, a ; — able, — 
 ible, a; — ibleness, — ibil'ity n ; — ing, n. 
 Addit'ion, n adding; art of da; what is 
 added; summing up; title; dot to lengthen a 
 note; mark of honor; ornament; — al, — ary, 
 a what is added ; —ally, ad furthei ; Add'i- 
 tive, — tory, a that may be added. 
 Adden'-dum, n, —da, pi something added; 
 Addit'ament, n do. 
 
 Addec'ijiate, vt tithe. Ad'dax, n a beast. 
 
 Ad'der,*h. a poisonous snake; — like, a; — bite, 
 n bite of do.; —fly,— bolt, n dragonfly ; —gem, 
 — stone, n a charm; — 's grass, — 's tongue, — 
 
 Ad'dice* (see Adze). ['s wort, n plants. 
 
 Addict' [— to], vt apply or devote one's self 
 habitually; Do., — ed, a; — edness, n; — ing, 
 — ion, n devoting ; assignment. 
 
 Ad'dle, a barren, empty, fruitless; Do., v make 
 do.; Do., n the dry lees of wine; waste of amine; 
 — D,a; — headed, — pated, a confused. [&c. 
 
 Ad'dle, vt grow, earn, yield; Ad'dlings, n yield, 
 
 Addoom', vt doom. 
 
 Addorse', vt put back to back ; — d, a put do. 
 
 Address', n speaking to ; application in writing; 
 compliment in do.; direction of a letter, &c; 
 place of abode; manner of speaking ; skill; — 
 es, pi courtship; Address',?^ prepare; direct 
 words, or in writing ; present an address ; court ; 
 consign; put on a direction; — ed, Address, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, n art of do.; — ful, a dex- 
 trous ; — card, n card with an address. 
 
 Addl'ce, vt bring forward; cite; Addu'-ced, a; 
 — cer, Adduc'tor, n; — cible, a; — cing, — 
 cent, Adduc'tive, a bringing forward; —cing, 
 Adduc'tion, n do. 
 
 Addclce', vt sweeten. 
 
 Ad'eb, n 210 okes ; 115 okes. [tithes. 
 
 Adec'atist, n one not tithed, or refusing to pay 
 
 Adelanta'do, n a Spanish man of rank. 
 
 Ad'eling,* n one of noble or kingly birth. 
 
 Adel'opod, n animal without visible feet 
 
 s- del' phi, Gr. n brothers; building built by bro- 
 
 Ademp'tion, n taking away. [thers. 
 
 Ad'en-oid, — ose, — ous, a relating to the glands; 
 — og'raphy, n description of do.; — ol'ogy, n 
 treatise on do.; — olog'ical, a; — ot'omy, n dis- 
 
 Ad'enos, n a cotton. [section of do. 
 
 Ad'eps, L. n fat ; Ad'i-pous, — po'se, —pal, a fatty; 
 Ad'ipocere, n fatty and waxy substance; Adi- 
 poc'e-rous, a like do.; — rate, vt convert into 
 do.; — rated, a; — ra'tion, n. 
 
 Adept', — ist, n one fully skilled in an art; — , a 
 well skilled ; — ness, n ; — ion, n obta inin g. 
 
 Ad'equate [ — to], a sufficient; equal; propor- 
 tionate ; — , vt make do. ; — ly, ad ; —ness, Ade- 
 quacy, Adequ a'tion, n sufficiency, &c. 
 
 Adespot'ic, a not despotic. 
 
 Adessena'rian, n believer in the real presence, 
 but not by transubstantiation. 
 
 Adfect'ed, a compounded. 
 
 ADM 
 
 Adfil'i-ated, — a'tion (see Affiliated). 
 
 Adfi'nem, L. to the end. 
 
 Adhe're [ — to], cleave, stick, unite ; Adhe'-rer, 
 — rent, n; — ring, — rent, — sive, a cleaving, 
 &c; — siveness, n; — sively, — rently, ad', — 
 
 RING, — RENCE, — SION, 71 do. 
 
 Adhibis'cence, n pleasingness. 
 Adhib'it, vt apply; — ing, Adhibit'ion, n. 
 Ad'hil, n star in Andromeda. [the man. 
 
 Ad hom'inem, L. to the interests or passions of 
 Ahort'atory, a exhortatory; Adhorta'tion, n. 
 Adiaph'o-ry, — racy, n indifference, neutrality; 
 —rous, a ; — rist, —rite, n moderate Lutheran. 
 Adieu', Ft. n farewell; Do., excl. 
 Ad infini'tum, L. for ever and ever. 
 Ad'inole, n petrosilex. 
 Ad inquirendum, L. for inquiry. 
 Ad in'terim, L. meanwhile. 
 Ad'ipocere (see Adeps). 
 Ad'it, n outlet ; Adit'ion, n going out. 
 Adja'cent [— to], a, n lying near; Adja'- 
 
 CENTLY, ad ', — CENCE, — CENCY, 71 do. 
 
 Ad ject', vt add to ; — ion, n; — it'ious, a added; 
 
 Ad'jec-tive, n part of speech ; — tive, — tival, 
 
 — tived, a; — tively, ad in the manner of do. 
 Adjoin' [ — to], vbe near to or joined with; — ant, 
 
 — ing, a being do; Adjoint', Fr. n municipal 
 
 councillor ; Ad'junct, n. 
 Adjourn', [ — from, — to, — for], vt put off till 
 
 another time or meeting; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 
 MENT, 71 ; — ER, 71. [«; — MENT, — ING, 71. 
 
 Adjudge' [ — to], vt doom ; award ; [Adjudg'-ed, 
 
 Adju'dicate [ — upon] vt do.; decide or sentence 
 legahy ; Adju'di-cateDjO; — cating, — ca'tion, 
 
 Ad'jugate, vt yoke to. [n; — catok, n. 
 
 Ad'jument, 7i help; Adju'te, vt do. 
 
 Ad'junct [ — to], n something added to another, 
 but not essential ; quality ; colleague ; — , a added 
 to; — ly,«(Z. Adjunc'-tion, n joining; —tive, 
 a do.; — tively, ad ; — tive, n what is added. 
 
 Adju're [ — by], vt make to swear; conjure; 
 Adju'r-ed, a; — er, n; ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Adjust' [— to, — by], vt fit; make exact; put in 
 order; — ed, a; — er, n; — able, a; — ing, a; 
 — ing, — ment, — age, 7i fitting. &c. [played. 
 
 Ad'jutage. 7i tube through which a fountain is 
 
 Adju'te, Adju'vate, vt help; Adju'-vating, — 
 vant, — tory, a; — vating, — va'tion, 7l; — 
 tor, — tant, n ; — trix, n woman helper. 
 Ad'jutant, n officer who has charge of the disci- 
 pline of a regiment ; a crane ; —general, n do. 
 of an army; chief functionary of the Jesuits; 
 — ship, Ad'jutancy, n ; — crane, n. [dors. 
 
 Adlega'tion, 7i right of sending joint ambassa- 
 
 Ad lib'itum. L. at pleasure or discretion. 
 
 Adlocc'tion, n allocution. Adm. for Admiral. 
 
 Admar'ginate, vt note in the margin, 
 
 Admeas'ure,v£ measure or adjust by a standard; 
 — d, a; — r, n ; — ment, Admeas'uring, Ad- 
 
 Adme'trate, vt do. [mensura'tion,ti. 
 
 Admin'icle, 7i help; sustenance; a deed used for 
 Scotch evidence; Adminicular, a helpful. 
 
 Admin'is-ter, — trate,v contribute ; act as minis- 
 ter or chief agent ; govern ; direct ; give ; — ter 
 to, vt take out letters of administration; give 
 medicine; — tered, a; — trable, a; — trator, 
 n one who acts, &c; tutor, curator; one who 
 manages the property of an intestate ; — tra'- 
 trix, n woman do.; — tra'torship, n office of 
 do.; — tering, — trating, — trative, a; — tba'- 
 
 TIVELY, ad', — TERING, — TRATING, 71 ; — TRA'- 
 
 tion, n administering ; executive government ; 
 act of do.; cabinet; management of intestate 
 property; — te'rial, a relating to do. 
 
 Ad'miral, n leader of a fleet; ship carrying do.; 
 largest ship ; a voluta ; a butterfly ; —ship, n 
 office of do.; — ty, n office of Lord High Admi- 
 ral, or for managing the navy ; building for do.; 
 — ty, a ; — ty court, n court for sea offences and 
 sea prizes; — of the fleet, n highest class of 
 admiral; — superintendent, n head of a dock- 
 yard. 
 
 Admi're [ — for], v wonder; regard with do.; 
 esteem; Admi'r-ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; — ing, — ance, 7i; — a'tion, n admir- 
 ing ; wonder with pleasing emotions. 
 Ad'mira-ble, a worthy to be admired ; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Admit' [ — to], vt let in; allow; grant; authorize; 
 concede; — ted, a; — ter, n; — ting, — tance, 
 Admis'sion, 7i. Admis'si-ble, Admit'ti-ble, 
 a; —bly, ad; — bil'ity, —bleness, n. 
 
ADM 
 
 {For M see E.) 
 
 AFF 
 
 Admix', vt mingle or mix with; — ing, —tion, 
 — ture, n mingling, &c; — able, a ; — eb, n. 
 
 Admon'ish [ — for, — of J , vt warn ; chide ; reprove ; 
 caution; counsel; Admon'-ished, — isht, a; — 
 
 ISHER, — 1TOR, — IT'lONER,n; — ISHING, — ITIYE, 
 
 itory, a warning, &c,; — ishingly, — itively, 
 
 ad; — ishing, — ishment, — it'ion, n do. 
 Admortization, n reducing to mortmain. 
 Admove', vt bring to another. 
 Admurmura'tion, n murmuring to another. 
 Adnas'cent, a growing upon another; Ad'nate, 
 
 a grown to another or to the stem. 
 Adna'ta, L. n conjunction; usual or accidental 
 Ad'noun, n an adjective. [additions; offsets. 
 
 Adnu'bilated, a clouded. 
 Ado',* n trouble, fuss, bother. 
 Ado'be, Jiunbumt brick; Do., a. 
 Adoles'-cent, n youth; — cent, a youthful; — 
 Adona'tion, n union. [cence, — cency, n. 
 
 Adon'ic, n a dactyl and spondee ; — , a. 
 Ado'-nis,n a favorite of Venus; conceited fop; 
 
 bird's eye plant ; — nislike, — nean, a ; — nia, 
 
 n pi festivals for do. 
 Ado'nist, n one who believes that there are not 
 
 the true vowel points in Jehovah. 
 Adoors',* ad at the door. 
 Adopt', vt take as a son *or daughter, as one's 
 
 own; — ed, — i ve, a taken as do.; — ed, n; — 
 
 edly, ad; — er, n; — ing, — ion,w taking as do.; 
 
 — ive, — ing, do., a; — ingly, ad; — ionist, n 
 
 believer that J. C. was the Son of God by adop- 
 tion. 
 Ado're [— for], vi worship; pay homage; love 
 
 deeply; Ado'r-ed, a; — er, n; — ed, n. 
 
 Ado'r-able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, — 
 
 abil'ity, n; — ing, a; —ingly, ad; — ing, — 
 
 a'tion, — ement, n worship, &c. 
 Adorn' [— with],vi dress up; decorate; Do.,— 
 
 ment, — ing, n ornament; — ed, a; er, n. 
 Adoscula'tion, n joining of one into another; 
 
 impregnation. 
 Adown',*p/% ad down; downward. 
 Ad quod dam'num, L. with what damage if any. 
 Ad'ragant, n tragacinth gum. 
 Adread',* ad in fear. 
 
 Ad referendum, L. for further consideration. 
 Adriat'ic, n Venetian gulf; — , a. 
 Adrift',* ad drifted, at random. 
 Adroga'tion, n adoption, calling by one's own 
 
 name ; — Ad'ro-g ate, vt ; — gator, n. [ness, n. 
 Adroit', a skilful, clever, quick; — ly, ad; — 
 Adry', ad thirsty. [ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Adscitit'jous, a additional, supplemental; — ly, 
 Adstric'-tion, — tory, Adstrin'gent (see Astric- 
 Adula'ria, n moonstone. [tion). 
 
 Ad'ulate, vt flatter, fawn, show sham devotion; 
 
 — lator, — latress, n; — la'tion, n flattering, 
 
 &c. ; — latory, a do. 
 Adult', n grown up person; — ed, a; — ness, n. 
 Addl'ter-y, n criminal intercourse with a wedded 
 
 person; — er, n a man offender in do.; — ess, 
 
 woman do. do.; — ine', n, a child born of do.; — 
 
 ate, — ize, vt carry oh do.; — ate, — ous, a; — 
 
 ate'ly, — ously, ad; — a'tion, n. 
 Adul'ter-ate, vt spoil by improper mixture; — 
 
 ating, — ative, a spoiling by do.; — ated, a; — 
 
 ATER,n; — ATING, — a'TION, fl do. do.; — ATENESS, 
 
 n; —ant, n what adulterates; —ate ly, ad. 
 Adum'-brate, v shadow out; — bra'tion, n ; — 
 
 BRANT, — BRATING, a. 
 
 Adun a'tion, n union. [crookedness. 
 
 Adun'cous, Adunque', a crooked; Adun'city, n 
 
 Adust', — ed, a burnt or scorched up; — ion, n 
 burning, &c; — ible, a. 
 
 Adv. for Advocate. Adv. G., Advocate General. 
 
 Ad valo'rem, L. according to the worth. 
 
 Advance' [— from, — toJ,v bring, put, or go for- 
 ward; heighten; pay beforehand ; Do.,n; Do., 
 a; — d, a; — r, n; — ment, Advanc'-ing, n; — 
 ing, — cive, a; Advance note, note of wages 
 paid to seamen beforehand. 
 
 Advan'tage,h benefit, convenience, opportunity, 
 superiority; — , vt do.; — able, a; — d, a. 
 Advanta'geous, a; — ly, ad ; — ness, n. 
 
 Adve'ne, vt come to; Adve'ning, Adve'nient, a. 
 Ad'vent, n what has come; the coming of 
 Christ; Adven'tual, a relating to do. 
 coming by chance; — iously, ad; — ious- 
 ness, n. 
 Adven'tive, Adven'tine, Adventit'-ious, a 
 
 Adven'-ture, — try, n hazard ; enterprize of do.; 
 — ture, v chance; dare; hazard; — turer, n; 
 
 — TUREFUL, — TURESOME, — TUROUS, — TURING, 
 W, — TUREFULLY, — TURESOMELY, — TUROUSLY, 
 ad; — TURESOMENESS, — TUROUSNESS, W. 
 
 Ad' verb, n a word added to a verb, adjective, or 
 adverb, to show its quality; Adver'bial, a 
 being do.; — ly, ad like do. 
 
 Ad' verse [—to], a contrary ; inimical ; opposing; 
 unlucky; — ly, ad; —ness, n; Adverse',-^; 
 ADVERs'ATivE,nwordof contrariety; Advers'- 
 able, a. 
 
 Ad'versary [— to], n foe; antagonist; Do., 
 Adversa'rious, Advers'ative, a. 
 Adver'sity, n ill luck, mishap. [book. 
 
 Adversa'ria, L. n commonplace book; account 
 
 Advert' [—to], v heed; attend to; refer; ad- 
 vise; — ing, — ent, a; — ently, ad; —ing, — 
 ence, — ency, n heed, &c. 
 
 Adverti'ze [—in, —for], vt make known, as 
 in a newspaper; Adverti'z-ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; — ing, n; — Advertising- agent, n an 
 agent for putting advertisements in the papers ; 
 — office, n; Advertisement, n notification; 
 do. in a newspaper. 
 
 Adves'perate, vi draw towards evening. 
 
 Advi'ze, Advi'se [ — with], v counsel; give 
 warning; consult; deliberate; Advi'z-ed,«; — 
 EDLY,ad; — edness, n; — er, n; — ership, n; 
 — ement, — ing, n counselhng, &c. 
 Advi'z-able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 Advi'ce, Advi'so, n counsel, information; 
 Advi'sory, a giving do.; —boat, n one for carry- 
 ing dispatches. 
 
 Ad'vocate [ — for], n pleader; — ss, n a woman 
 do.; —ship, n; Ad'vocate, v plead for; defend ; 
 Ad'vocacy, Advoca'tion, n pleading. 
 
 Advola'tion, n flyiug to something. 
 
 Advolu'tion, n rolling to something. [tery). 
 
 Advou'-try, — trer, — tress, — trous (see Adul- 
 
 Advow'-son, n right of presentation to a living; 
 — ee, n one who has such right. 
 
 Advoy'er, Avorfer, nhead man to a Swiss canton. 
 
 Adyn'amy, n weakness ; Adynam'ic, a weak. 
 
 Ad't/tum, n inside or altar end of a church. 
 
 Adz. Adze, n a cutting tool. 
 
 M (for words beginning with this, see E). 
 
 M 1, a second class ship in Lloyd's register. 
 
 Mgrica'nes, n rams' heads carved on a frieze. 
 
 J3l,* Eal, All, as iElfred, Alfred, all peace. 
 
 jElf,* Elf, help, as Elfrida, helping to peace. 
 
 iE'oLTST, n pretender to inspiration. 
 
 jEol'opile, n an hydraulic machine. 
 
 jE'olus, n ventilating machine. iE'oN (see Eon). 
 
 .ZEquin'olite, n pitchstone. 
 
 A'er, L. n air ; Ae'ri-al, a belonging to or con- 
 sisting of air; —ally, ad; — al AciD,n carbonic 
 acid ; — an, n, a Arian. 
 Ae'riform, a airshaped. 
 A'er- ate, vt supply with air or carbonic acid; 
 —ated, a; — a'tion, n. 
 
 Ae'ri-fy, vt infuse air into ; — fied, a; — fy- 
 ing, — fica'tion, n. 
 
 A'ero-lite, — LiTH,nan air stone; — dynam'- 
 ics, n motion and mechauism of air; Aerody- 
 nam'-ic, — iCAL,a; Aerog'-raphy',?! description 
 of air; — nosy, n properties of air; Aerol'ogy, 
 n description of do.; Aerolog'-ic, — ical, a; 
 Aerol'ogist.h one skilled in do ; Aeroman'cy, n 
 conjuring by do.; Aerom'eter, n a measurer of 
 do.; Aerom'etry, n art of measuring do.; 
 Aeromet'-ric, — rical, a; A'eronaut, n bal- 
 looner; Aeronau't-ic, — ical, a; — ics, — ism,ti 
 science of do.; Aeropho'bia, nfear of fresh air; 
 A'erophyte, n air plant; Aeros'copy, Aeros- 
 cep'sy, n observation or perception of the air; 
 Aerostat'-ics, n science of weight of bodies in 
 air; — ic, — ical, a; A'erostat, n balloon; 
 Aerosta'tion, n ballooning. 
 
 A'erie, Ey'ry, n nest of a bird of prey. 
 
 jEru'go, n copper rust 'see Erugo) ; — ginous, a. 
 
 A'erylight (see Airylight). 
 
 JEs'chynite, nore of titanium, zirconium, cerium. 
 
 ^}'sir (see As). 
 
 jEstuet'-ic, —ical, —ics (see Esthetic). 
 
 Aetheog'amous, a cryptog imous. [mercury. 
 
 JE'thiops Min'eral, n a compound of sulphur and 
 
 jEti'tes, n eaglestone. Aeto'ma, n pediment. 
 
 Afar',* ad far off. 
 
 Afkard',* [— of], a scared; afraid. 
 
 Af'/a, n an ounce. 
 
 Af'fa-ble [— ble to], a courteous; easy; conde« 
 scending; — bly. ad; — blenlss, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Af'fabrous, a skilfully made. 
 
AFF 
 
 Affabula'tiox, n moral of a fable. 
 
 Affair', ?i business; matter; rencounter. 
 
 Affam'ish, vt starve; — ed, a; — iko, — mext, to. 
 
 Affe'ar,* vt frighten; Afe'ard, a. 
 
 Affe'ar, Affe'er, vt confirm. 
 
 Affect' [ — by], vt move ; act upon; make to feel; 
 
 make a show of; love; — ixg, — ive, a ; — ingly, 
 
 — iously, — ivELY,ac£; — ible, a; — er, — or,«; 
 
 — ixg, n. 
 
 Affect'ed, a moved, &a; artificial; feigned; 
 
 — ly, ad; — xess, Affecta'tiox, n false show. 
 
 Affec'tiox [ — for, — towards], u passion ; love ; 
 
 disease; — ate, a; — ately, Affetuo'so, ad; — 
 
 atexess, n ; — ed, — ated, a disposed, inclined. 
 
 Affect'uous, a passionate; — uousxess, — 
 
 uos'ity, to. 
 Affeer', vt confirm; — er, n one who confirms 
 
 and settles fines in a court leet; —ixg, to. 
 Affi'axce, Af-fy', vbetvoth; bind; trust; Affi'- 
 
 axcixg, — axce, 71 j — anger, 11 ; — axced, a; — 
 
 axced, to. 
 Affida'-tiox, — tcre, n mutual contract. 
 Affida'vit, to declaration in writing; an oath. 
 Affi'le, vt pohsh. 
 Affil'i-ate, vt adopt as one's own child; take 
 
 into fellowship ; establish the parentage of a 
 
 child; — ated, a; — atixg, — a'tiox, n. 
 Af'fixage, n refining. 
 Affix'ity [ — to, — for], to kindred by wedlock; 
 
 likeness ; liking for ; Affi'xed, Affix'ita-tive, 
 
 a having affinity; — tively, ad. 
 Affirm', v declare; confirm; ratify; declare 
 
 solemnly without oath; — able, a; — ably, 
 
 ad; — er, — axt, to; — ed, a; — i>*g, — ative, 
 
 a; — atively, ad; — ing, — a'tiox, — ance, n; 
 
 — native, n containing an affirmation. 
 Affix' [— to], vt add to the end; —able, a; — 
 
 ed, a; —ixg, — iox, to; Af'fix, Affix'ture, n 
 
 what is affixed. 
 Affla'te, vt breathe upon ; Affla'tiox,to; Affla'- 
 
 tus, n what is breathed; inspiration. 
 Afflict' [—by, — with], vt grieve; pain; trou- 
 ble; — ixg, — ive, a; — ixgly, — ively, ad; — 
 
 ed, to; — edxess, n; — er, n; — ixg, — iox, to. 
 Af'flu-ext, a flowing to; abounding; wealthy; 
 
 — EXCE, — EXCY, — EXTXESS. TO; — EXTLY, ad. 
 
 Af'flux, Afflux'iox,?i flowing to; Af'flu-ext, 
 
 to a stream flowing into another. [wine. 
 
 Affor'age, to duty paid to a lord for leave to sell 
 Affor'ciamext, Affo'rcemext, n stronghold. 
 Affo'rd, vt yield, be able to do or sell; — me.vt, 
 
 n grant. [ixg, — a'tiox, n. 
 
 Affor'est, vt make into a forest ; — ed, a ; — 
 Affrax'-chize, vt make free; — chized, a; — 
 
 chizer, a ; — chizixg, — chtzemext, n. 
 Affrap', vt strike. 
 Affray', — mext, to squabble, fight. Affray', vt 
 
 affright; make to doubt ; Afra'id, a. 
 Affreight', vt hire for freight; — ed, a; — ixg, 
 Affret', n sharp affray. [— mext, n; — er, to. 
 Affric'tiox, n rubbing together. 
 Affriexd'ed,* a made friends. 
 Affri'ght* [—by. —with], —ex, vt frighten; 
 
 — ED, — EXED, a; — EDLY, — EXEDLY, ad; — ER, 
 
 — n; — ixg, to; — ful, a ; — fully, ad. 
 
 Affroxt', h insult; abuse; Do. [ — by, — with], 
 vt do.; meet face to face; — ed, a; — edly. ad; 
 — ixg, — ive, a; — ixgly, —ively, ad; — iye- 
 xess. n ; — er, 7i ; — ixg, to; — able, a; — e'e, to 
 front to front. [si ox, n. 
 
 Affu'se, vt pour one thing on another; Affu'- 
 
 Affy', v betroth, bind, trust. 
 
 Afield',* ad in or to the field. 
 
 Afi're,* ad burning. 
 
 Aflat',* ad flat. Aflo'at,* ad floating. 
 
 Afoot',* ad on foot. 
 
 Afo're,* ad, pr before; formerly; — goixg, a; 
 — haxd, ad; — mentioned, a; — named, a;- 
 said, a ; — thought, a premeditated ; thought of 
 before; — time, a in time past. 
 
 A foriio'ri, L. with stronger reason. 
 
 Afoul',* ad entangled. Afra'id,* a frightened. 
 
 Afresh',* ad anew. 
 
 Af'ricax, ti belonging to Africa; negro; Do., 
 Af'ric, a; Africaax'der, to white native of 
 
 Afroxt', ad in front. [the Cape. 
 
 Aft 7 ,* a, ad abaft, astern; —wards, ad. 
 
 Af'ter, a, ad,pr behind; following; later; — ag- 
 cepta'tiox, n meaning not thought of at first ; 
 — accouxt', ti future reckoning; — act, n act 
 following on another; — action, n; — age, n 
 coining age; — all, ad upon the whole; — ap- 
 
 AGO 
 
 plica'tiox,7i application not thought of at first 
 or to be hereafter made; — attack', n; — band, 
 7i future chain; — bear'ixg, n bearing or pro- 
 duct afterwards; — birth. n placenta ; -break'- 
 fast, ad; — cab'ix, n best or stern cabin; — 
 calcul a'tiox, n ; — clap, ?iunthought-of event ; 
 — com'er, n successor; — com'ixg, a; — com'- 
 fort, n comfort afterwards, too late; — cox'- 
 duct, n ; — cox'trvct, n; — coxvic'tiox, n; — 
 cost, ti cost after the main cost; — course, n; 
 —crop, n second crop; — da'te, vt date after 
 the true time; — date, n do.; — da'ted, a; — 
 da'ting, n; — day, n future day; — din'xer, v., 
 a, ad time following dinner; — divul'ger, n; 
 — e'atage, n second crop of fodder; — exdeav'- 
 or, n; — eye, vt keep in view; — game, 7t a 
 subsequent expedient or course; — grass, n 
 aftermath; — guard, n seamen of the quarter- 
 deck and poop; — hold, n hold towards the 
 stem ; — hope, n ; — hours, n, ad after the usual 
 time; — ig'xoraxce,7i; — ixgs, n strokings, last 
 milk from a cow; — ixqui'ry, n; — judg'mext, 
 n; — kixg, ti ; — law, n an ex post facto law; 
 —life, n future state of existence ; — liv'er, 
 n; — liv'ixg, n ; — love, n second or later love ; 
 — mal'ice, n ; — math, n the second or later 
 mowing of grass; — medita'tiox, n ; — most, a 
 hindmost ; — xoox, n, a time from midday till 
 evening; — xour'ishmext, n; — paixs, n pains 
 after childbirth; — part, n the latter part; — 
 past'ure, 7i ; —piece, n piece played after the 
 the main play; — prac'tice, n; — proof, n; — 
 reck'oxixg, n; — repent'axce, n sorrow after- 
 wards, too late ; — repo'rt, 7i ; — rot'texxess. 7i ; 
 — sail, n sail in the mizzen, &c; — soxg, n ; — 
 stage, n subsequent stage ; —state, n future 
 state; — stixg, n; — storm, n; — sup'per, n, a, 
 ad; —swarm, ?i swarm which leaves after the 
 first; — taste, n taste remaining after eating or 
 drinking ; — thought, n later thought or ex- 
 pedient; thought different from the first; — 
 time, n ; — toss'ixg, 7i swelling of the sea after 
 a storm; — ward, — wards, ad in time later; 
 — wise, a wise too late; — wit, n; — wit'xess, 
 n witness hereafter ; — wrath, ti; — wri'ter, 
 n ; — yule, n, a January. 
 
 A'ga, n a Turkish high officer. 
 
 Agaix',* ad once more; in return; — ward, ad 
 hitherward; — axd agaix, often. 
 
 AGAixsT',*pr in opposition to ; bearing upon. 
 
 Ag'alaxy, ?i want of milk. 
 
 Agal'lochum, n aloes wood. 
 
 Agal'-ma, n statue ; impression of a seal ; — raat'o- 
 lite, n mineral which the Chinese carve. 
 
 Ag'ama. n an order of lizards ; Ag'amoid, a hav- 
 no visible organs of fructification. 
 
 Ag'a-mous, a unmarried; unmarrying; — mi~t, 
 n one who is so. 
 
 Ag'a-pe, 7i, — pje, pi Christian love feast; Aga- 
 pem'oxe, ti abode of love ; place where men and 
 women live in common. 
 
 Aga'pe,* ad staring, gaping. 
 
 Ag'aphite, n turquoise stone. 
 
 Ag'aric, Agar'ieus,n mushroom, fungus ; Aga- 
 ric'ia, n a madrepore ; — mix'eral, s a carbo- 
 nate of lime ; an astringent. 
 
 Agast',* ad aghast. 
 
 Agas'tria, npl marine animals. 
 
 Aga'te, ad on the way. 
 
 Ag'ate, n a silicious stone; Ag'aty, Ag'atixe, 
 a; Ag'atize, vt change into do.; Ag'atized, a. 
 
 Ag'athis, n the Kaurie pine ; the dummar. 
 
 Aga've, n plant called American aloe. [ — d, a. 
 
 Aga'ze, ad gazing; — , vt strike with wonder; 
 
 Age. n whole duration of abeing ; period of time ; 
 a life ; 100 years ; fullness of life ; end of life ; — 
 exfee'bled, a; — hox'ored, a ; — work, a. 
 Age, vt grow old; A'ged, a; Do., npl those 
 who are so; — dly, ad; — dxess, ti. 
 
 Agela'tiox, n freezing together. 
 
 Agex'. for again. 
 
 A'gext [—for], n one doing or acting; deputy; 
 manager of an Irish estate; — like, a; — skip, 
 A'gexcy, n office of do.; A'gexcy,« ; Agen'dum, 
 Agend', n something to he done ; Agen'da, npl 
 memorandumbook. 
 
 Aggexera'tiox, ti growing together. 
 
 Ag'ger, n heap, mound, stronghold ; — o'se, a ; — 
 ate, vt heap up; — a'tion, — ating, to; Aggre- 
 gate, to, a, v. 
 
 Agglom'er-ate, v gather into a ball; — ated, a ; 
 — atixg, a; — atixg, —a'tiox, n gathering do. 
 
AGG 
 
 Agglu'tin- ate, vt unite together; — atkd, a; — 
 
 ATING, — ANT, a; — ATING,— A'TION, n; — ATIVE, 
 
 a tending to do. ; — ant, n a uniting and heal- 
 Aggra'ce, n favor; — , vt do. [ing medicine. 
 
 Ag'grandize, v make or become great ; Ag'gran- 
 
 diz-ei), a; — able, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — 
 
 — ING, — A'TION, — IZEMENT, 1U 
 
 Aggra'te, vt please. 
 
 Ag'gravate [ — by], vt make heavy or worse ; 
 ■worry; Ag'grava-ted, a; — ting, a; — tingly, 
 ad; — ter, n; — ble, a; — ting, Aggrava'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Ag'gregate, n all that is heaped or brought toge- 
 ther; the whole; — , a; — , vt bring together; 
 — ly, ad. Ag'grega-ted, n; — tor, a; — ting, 
 — tive, a; — ting, Aggrega'-tion, n. 
 
 Aggress', v attack; make first do.; — ing, — ion, 
 n do. ; —ing, — ive, a; — ively, ad; — iveness, 
 n ; —or, n. 
 
 Aggrie've [— by], v hurt; grieve; make to 
 sorrow; Aggrie'v-ed, a; — er, n; — edly, ad; 
 
 . — ING, — ANCE. tl dO. [a; — ING, — MENT, W. 
 
 Aggro up', vt bring together in one group; — ed, 
 Ag'gy, for Agnes. 
 Aghast',* ad stricken with awe. 
 Ag'ile,* a nimble; — ly, ad; — ness, Agil'ity,w. 
 Agil'lochum, n aloes wood. 
 
 A'gio, n difference of worth between paper money 
 and coin; Ag'iotage, Fr. n money or stock- 
 jobbing; Ag'ibteur, Fr. n jobber. 
 Agist', vt take in and feed cattle ; — or, — a'tor, 
 n; — ing, — ment, — age, n taking in, &c; em- 
 bankment. 
 Ag'itate [— with, — by, — for], vt stir or shake 
 violently; excite to tumult; turnover; disturb; 
 Ag'ita-ted, a; — tedly, Agita'to, ad; — ble, 
 a; — ting, — tive, a; — tingly, ad; — ting, 
 Agita'tion, n; — tor, n one who stirs, &c. ; 
 charioteer; delegate from a regiment; D. O'Con- 
 nelL [headed, a ; — baby, n image on a lace. 
 Ag'let, Aiguillette', n lace tag; anther; — 
 Ag'minal, a belonging to a troop. 
 Ag'nail,* n broken nail, whitlow. 
 Ag'xate, n, Agna'ti, pi kinsman on the father's 
 
 side; L>o., Agnat'ic, a; Agna'tion, n. 
 Ag'nel, n gold coin, 12§ sols. 
 Ag'nesite, n a mineral. 
 Ag'nize, vt acknowledge ; Agnit'ion, n. 
 Agno'men, n a name given for some great action 
 or event; Agnom'i-nate, v give do.; — nated, 
 a ; — nating, — na'tion, n do.; giving do. 
 Ag'non, n kind of dragon fly. 
 Ag'nus, L. n lamb ; — £>e'i, Lamb of God, relic ; — 
 cas'tus, the chaste tree ; —scyth'icus, root of a 
 Ago',* Agone', ad some time since. [fern 
 
 Agog',* ad in. a state of longing. 
 Ago'ge, n drift of a moving thing; small channel. 
 Ago'ing,* a in the act of going; about to go. 
 A'gon, — ism, Gr. n strife for a prize, public 
 games; — arch, — othete, — is'tarch, n master 
 of games; — ist, — is'tes, — is'ter, n a con- 
 tender for do.; — is'tic, — is'tical, a; — is'ti- 
 cally,'. ad; — is'tics, n science of do.; — 
 othet'ic, a presiding at do. 
 Ag'onus, n kind of fish. 
 
 Ag'ony, n deep pain; Ag'onize [—by, —with], 
 v put or be in pain; Ag'oniz-ed, a; — ing, a; — 
 Agood',* ad in earnest. [ingly, ad ; — ing, n. 
 Ago'ra, Gv. n a marketplace. 
 Agou'-ti, — ty, n a rodent beast. 
 Agram'matist, n one unknowing of letters. 
 Agrar'ian, a relating to fields ; — law, n law for 
 sharing out lands freely among the people ; — , 
 n advocate of do. ; —ism, n doctrine of do. ; — ize, 
 vi to distribute do. 
 Agree' [— with, — to, — in, — together, — on], v 
 think together ; yield ; settle friendly ; be like ; 
 suit ; — d, a ; — d, excl settled i ; — ing, a ; — 
 ingly, ad; — ingxess, n; — ing, n; — ment [ — 
 for,— with], n thinking together, &c; concord ; 
 bargain; likeness. 
 
 Agree' a-ble [—to], a pleasing; suitable; — 
 bly, ad ; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Agres'tic, — tial, — tical, a agrarian. 
 Agricult'-ure, n tillage of fields, husbandry; — 
 or, — urist, — uralist, Agric'olist, n one 
 skilled in do.; — ural, a; — urally, ad; — 
 urism, n science of do.; — ural show, n exhi- 
 bition of do.; Agricola'tion, Agron'omy, n 
 husbandly. 
 Ag'ri-mony, — mo'nia, n a plant 
 Agri'se, v affright; fear. 
 
 AK1 
 
 Agrippin'ian, n advocate of rebaptism. 
 
 A'grom, n a tongue disease. 
 
 Agrostem'ma, n class of plants. 
 
 Agros'-tis, n bent, kind of grass ; — tog'raphy, — 
 tol'ogy, n description of grasses. 
 
 Aground',* ad on the ground ; stranded. 
 
 A'gue,* n a hot and cold fever; shivering fit; 
 — , vt strike with do.; — d, a; — struck, a; — 
 fit, n; — proof, a proof against do.; —spell, n 
 charm against do.; — cake, n cake for do.; en- 
 largement of liver or spleen ; —tree, n the sas- 
 safras. A'gu-ish, a chilly; — ishness, n. 
 
 Aguer'ry, vt make warlike. 
 
 Aguil'la, n spire or obelisk on a tower. 
 
 Agui'se, vt dress ; — , n do. 
 
 A'gul, n an hedysaiiim. 
 
 Ah ! * exclamation showing grief, joy, or dislike ; 
 Ah ! that, excl wishing; Aha! exultation and 
 
 Ahan'iger, n garfish. [contempt. 
 
 Ahead' * [— of ], a, ad onward; in front. 
 
 Ahei'ght,* Ahi'gh, ad aloft. 
 
 Aho'ld,* ad near the wind. 
 
 Ahou'ai, n a cerbera. 
 
 Ahoy', exclamation of hailing. 
 
 Ah'riman (see Ariman). 
 
 Ahull',* ad with the sails furled and helm lasht 
 
 Ahun'gry,* a hungry. 
 
 Ahu'sal, n sulphate of arsenic. 
 
 Ai, n 3-toed sloth. Aia'ia, n a spoonbill. 
 
 Aid, A'idance, nhelp; tax; aid-de-camp; Aid [— 
 with], vt help, uphold ; Aid-ed, o; — er, n; — ing, 
 — ant, a ; —less, a; —major, n adjutant; —de- 
 camp, n officer attending a general to carry his 
 orders. Aidememoire',Fr.n handbook, manual. 
 
 Ai'gre, n eager, quick flowing of the sea. 
 
 Ai'gret, Ai'grette,« egret; plume of feathers. 
 
 Ai'gulet, Aigulette', n aglet. 
 
 A'ikraw, n a moss. 
 
 Ail,* n indisposition ; — , v pain, give pain; — ing, 
 a ; — ing, n; — ment, n disease. [do. 
 
 Aile, n wing or walk in a church ; — d, a having 
 
 Aim,* n direction or butt of a thrown weapon ; 
 end; object; design; — [— at], v point atj; 
 guess; A'im-ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; 
 —less, a without aim ; — lessly, ad. 
 
 Air, n the fluid around the earth, wherein we 
 breathe ; a gas; tune ; appearance (see Aer) ; — y, 
 a; — ily, ad; — iness, n quality of having air; 
 lightness ; — less, a without air; — like, a. 
 Air, vt put in the air; warm by the fire; — ed, a ; 
 —ing, n putting, &c; excursion in the open air; 
 — er, n frame for do. 
 Airbag, n cell containing air. 
 Airballoon', n; Airballoon'-er, — ist, n; — 
 ing, n ; Air-blad'der. n bladder for air or filled 
 with air; — blown, a blown by the air; — born, — 
 bred, a born of the air; — borne, a; — braving, 
 a ; —built, a built in or of the air; — casing, n 
 sheet iron round the bottom of a steamer fun- 
 nel ; — cell, n cell in the substance of a plant 
 or communicating with the lungs of birds; — 
 current, n; — cushion, n seat that may be 
 inflated ; —drain, n cavity in the outer walls 
 of a building ; — drawn, a painted in air ; — em- 
 bra'ced, a; — esca'pe, n contrivance. to let off 
 air from water pipes; — formed, a; — gun, n 
 a gun driven by air; —hole, n; —holder, n 
 instrument for holding air; — jacket, n one 
 with airtight cells; — ling, n light thoughtless 
 fellow ; — pipe, n pipe to draw off foul or bring 
 in fresh air; — plant, n orchid, &c; — poise, 
 n machine for weighing air; —pump, n machine 
 for pumping air ; —sac, n airbag in a bird ; — 
 shaft, n shaft for air; —shaped, a aeriform; 
 — slacked, a slackt by exposure to the air; 
 — steed, n balloon; — stirring, a; — thread, n 
 spider's web; — threatening, a ; — tight, im- 
 pervious to air ; — trap, n trap to prevent foul 
 air from passing; — valve, n; — ves'sel, n a re- 
 ceptacle of air. 
 
 Air'y, n (see Eyrie) ; Air'y-flying, a ; —light, 
 Airy (see Area). [ a light as air. 
 
 Aisle (see Aile). Ait, n a small river island. 
 
 Aitch, n letter H. 
 
 Ait're, n a hearth, chimney. 
 
 Aizoon', n houseleek Ajar',* ad partly open. 
 
 Aja'va, n a medical seed. 
 
 Aju'tage (see Adjutage). 
 
 Akar'akarum, n a drug. 
 
 Ake (see Ache). Ake'nium, n a seedvesseL 
 Akim'bo, a crooked. 
 
 I Akin* [— to], a related by blood or nature. 
 
ALA 
 
 ALT 
 
 Ala. for Alabama. 
 
 Alabam'ax, n, a belonging to Alabama. 
 
 Alabax'dical, a barbarous. 
 
 Alabas'-ter, n a fine white stone; — ter, — trixe, 
 
 — TRIAX, a; — TRUM, — TRITE, 71 box of do. for 
 
 Alack* [ — aday], excl alas ! [perfumes. 
 
 Alac'ri-ocs, a cheerful; — ously, ad; — ty, — 
 ocsxess, n. 
 
 A la franca'ise, Fr. ad after the French fashion; 
 A Tamerica'vne, after the American do.; A 
 VAngla'ise, do. English; A la Grecque, do. Greek; 
 A VUalienne', do. Italian ; A la parisienne', do. 
 Parisian; A la roma'ine, do. Roman; A la 
 chinoise, do. Chinese. 
 
 Alad'jx, — ist,?i Mahommedan freethinker; — 's 
 lamp, n elfin lamp that gave everything wished. 
 
 Al'alite, n a pyroxene. 
 
 Alami're, n lowest note. 
 
 A la mo'de, a, ad in the fashion ; — , n thin glossy 
 black silk ; —beef, n stewed beef. 
 
 Alamort', a deprest. 
 
 Aland',* ad on land. 
 
 A'lar, — y, a winged, winglike. 
 
 Alax'tix, n amylaceous substance. 
 
 Alarm' [ — at], n sudden surprise or warning; 
 call to arms ; fright ; Do. [ — by, — with, — for], 
 vt give do.; disturb with terror; — kd, a; — 
 edlv. ad; — er. — ist, n; — ixg, a giving do. ; 
 terrifying; — ixgly, ad ; — iKG,n do.; — bell, ft; 
 — gcx, —post, n signals in case of danger; — 
 clock, — watch, n alarum. Alar'um, n alarm, 
 a clock made to give warning. 
 
 Alas' !* exclamation of sorrow or pity. 
 
 Ala'te,* ad lately ; A'late, — d, a winged. 
 
 A lai'ere, from the side. 
 
 Alater'niis, n buckthorn. [lighthouse. 
 
 Alb, Alba, n priest's surplice; AVba, n beacon, 
 
 Albas'ti-us, n flowerbud. 
 
 Al'bata, ft, a white mixt metal. 
 
 Al'batross, n large webfooted bird. 
 
 Albe'it, Al'be, ad although. 
 
 Al'bert, n man's name, all bright; — boot, n 
 kind of boot ; — hat, n ugly hat ; fool's cap. 
 
 Albes'cext, a becoming white. 
 
 Al'bjcore, n a seafish. 
 
 Albifica'tjox, n making white; AXba'rium, n 
 whitewash; Albi'-xo, n white negro ; person 
 with diseased white skin ; — xa, n woman do.; 
 — xoism, — xism, n state of do.; Albu'go, n white 
 gpeck in the eye; Albugin'-ea, n white coat of 
 the eye ; — eocs ; — ous, a ; Al'bite, n a felspar. 
 Al'bcm, n white or blank book ; — eax, a. 
 Albu'mex, n substance found in the -white of 
 an egg; Albu'mix-ous, — ose, a; — ize, vt infuse 
 with do.; — ized, a ; — izxxg, n. 
 
 Al'bigex-ses, n Christian sect of the 12th century 
 in the south of France. 
 
 Al'bix n an apophylite. 
 
 Al'biox, ?i ancient name for the island of England. 
 
 Albo'ra, n an itch. [heaven. 
 
 Aibo'rak, Ar. n mule on which Mahomet went to 
 
 Al'burx, a auburn. [xocs, a. 
 
 Alinw'-niim, n sapwood next the inner bark; — 
 
 Al'ca, n the auk. Al'cahest (see Alkahest). 
 
 Alca'ic n, a verse of 2 dactyls and 2 spondees. 
 
 Alca'id, Alca'de, Alcal'de, n Spanish, Moorish, 
 or Turkish judge ; jailer. 
 
 Alcalim'eter (see Alkalimeter). 
 
 Alcan'na, Ar. n lawsonia ; henna. 
 
 Alcarra'za, Sp. n jar to cool water. 
 
 Alcaval'a, Ar. n tax on transfers, sales, &c. 
 
 Alce'do, n kingfisher. 
 
 Al'chemy, Al' hymy, n fanciful, false, or occult 
 chemistry. Alchem'-ic, — ical. a; — ically, 
 ad; Al'chemist. n practiser of do.; — is'tic, — 
 is'tical, a; Al'chemize, vt transmute metals. 
 
 Alcma'xiax, a having 6 anapests wanting the 2 
 
 Ai'co, n doglike mammaL [last syllables. 
 
 Al'cohol, n pure spirit, ardent spirit, spirits of 
 wine; Alcohol'-ic, a; — ize, vt make do.; — om'- 
 eter, Alcoom'eter, — meter, n measurer of do. ; 
 Alcoomet'ric, a ; — ate, n a salt. 
 
 Al'cor, Ar. n small star in the Great Bear. 
 
 Al'coran Ar. n the Coran; — ic, — ish. a; —ist, ft. 
 
 Al'coth, n star in the Great Bear's tail. 
 
 Alco've, n recess in a room or garden; seat 
 
 Al'cyon, n kingfisher; Alcyo'xium. n a sea polyp, 
 an insect ; kingfisher; — ite,?i fossil do.; Alcyox'- 
 ic, a ; Alcyox'iform, a shaped like the alcyon. 
 
 Ald. for Alderman. 
 
 Aldaba'ran, Ar. n star in Taurus. 
 
 Al'der,* n a tree, alnus; Al'derx, a made of do. 
 
 Alderliev'est,* a most loved. 
 
 Al'dermax.* n formerly the head of a nation, 
 shire, hundred, or town; now the head of award, 
 or magistrate of a town ; —by, —ship, n office 
 of do.; — like, — ly, Aluerman'ic, a ; — ity, n 
 society of do. [ — , «. 
 
 Al'derxey, ?i one of the Channel islands; a cow; 
 
 Al'dixe, a, n a book from the press of Aldus. 
 
 Ale,* ft a malt liquor; festival; Do., a; A'le- 
 bexch, 7i ; — berry, 7i a drink of ale, spice, sugar 
 and bread sops; — brewer, n; — brewery, »; 
 —barrel, — cask., h; — coxx£R,7i an inspector 
 of ale; — cost, n plant costmary ; — prixker, )i; 
 — fed,o; —gar, 7i sour ale; — glass, n high nar- 
 row glass; — glassful, n ; — hoof, 7i ground ivy; 
 — house, ft house where ale is sold; — house- 
 keeper, ti; — kxjght, 7i fellow toper; — mea- 
 sure, 11; — shot, —scot, 7i public-house reckon- 
 ing; — silver, n tax on ale; —stake, n may- 
 pole before an alehouse, —taster, 71 cornier; 
 — vat, n; — washed, a j — wife, n a woman 
 alehouse-keeper; aloof; A'lish, a like ale. 
 
 Ale'ak.* ad leaking. 
 
 Al'eatory, 71 a contract depending on the chance 
 of an event. Aleato'rium, n a roonyin which 
 dice are played. 
 
 Alectry-om'achy, Alectrom'achy, ft cockfight- 
 ing; — maxcy, Alectokom'axcy, 71 soothsaying 
 by cocks. 
 
 Ale'e,* txcl, ad when the helm is put in an oppo- 
 site direction to that in which the wind blows. 
 
 Al'eger, a sprightly, gay; Allt'gro, ad. 
 
 Alegge', vt lessen, soothe. 
 
 Altr/o'nia, n animal flower. 
 
 Alemax'xic, belonging to the Alemanni. 
 
 Alem'bic, Ar. n a still. 
 
 AUm'broth, n salt of wisdom. 
 
 Alexgth', ad at full length. 
 
 Al'eois, 71 loopholes in a castle walL 
 
 Alep'idote, ft, a fish without scales. 
 
 Alert', a watchful; on the watch; nimble; — lt, 
 ad; — xess, n. 
 
 Aleu'romaxcy, n soothsaying by meaL 
 
 Alew', ft a halloo. 
 
 Alex, for Alexander, Alexis, Alexandria. 
 
 Alexax'der, ft a name; a plant; — 's foot, n a 
 plant. 
 
 Alexax'-driax, a, 71 belonging to Alexander 
 or Alexandria; Do., — drixe, n, a verse of 12 
 syllables; — drite, a kind of chrysoberyL 
 
 Alexi-phar'mic, — al, n, a antidote to poison; 
 — ter'ic, — ter'ical, — te'rial, «, a antidote to 
 disease. 
 
 Al'father,* n Almighty; God of the English. 
 
 Alfe'res, n ensign. Al'/et, n caldron, furnace. 
 
 Alf. for Alfred; Alfred,* n man's name, all 
 
 Alfres'co, It. a, ad in the open air. [peace. 
 
 Al'ga, L. n, Al'gce,pl seaweed, laver; Al'gous, a. 
 
 Al'ga-roth, — rot, 71 an antimonial emetic. 
 
 Al'gates,* ad every way. 
 
 Al'gatraxe, n kind of pitch. 
 
 Algazel', n kind of antelope. 
 
 Al'gebrajTI computation by symbols ; Algebra'- 
 ic, — ical, a; —ically, ad; —ist, n; Al'ge- 
 braize, vt perform by do. 
 
 Al'geneb, Ar. 71 a star in Perseus. 
 
 Algerixe', a belonging to Algiers ; — , n native 
 of do., a corsair; one of the French generals who 
 has served there. 
 
 Al'gol, ft star in Medusa's head. 
 
 Al'gor, ft great cold ; Al'gid. Algo'se, a ; Al'gid- 
 xess, Algid'ity, n; Algif'ic, a producing cold. 
 
 Al'gorism, Al'gorithm, Al'grim, n art of reckon- 
 
 Al'giiazil, Sp. 11 constable. [nig. 
 
 Al'gum (see Almug). 
 
 Alhen'na, Ar. n henna. 
 
 Alia'ceous, a alliaceous. 
 
 Alias, L. otherwise; Do., n second writ of execu- 
 tion ; nickname ; false name. 
 
 Al'ihi. L. elsewhere ; — , n attempt to prove that 
 at the time charged the accused was elsewhere. 
 
 Al'ible, a nourishing. 
 
 Al'ick, for Alexander. 
 
 Al'idade, ft index in the centre of an astrolabe. 
 
 Al'iex, —ate, n foreigner; stranger; not akin; 
 — [ — to], a do.; —age, — ism, n state of do. 
 
 Al'iex Al'iex-e, Al'iex-ate [ — from], vt es- 
 trange; give away property; — able, a; — able- 
 xess, — abil'ity, n ; —ate, — ated, a; — atixg, 
 — a'tiox, n; — ator, — or', ft; — e'e, n one to 
 whom an alienation is made. 
 Ali'ety, ft otherness. 
 
 b3 
 
AL1 
 
 Ali'fe,* ad on my life. 
 
 Alif'erous, Alig'erous, a having wings; Al'i- 
 form, a wingshaped ; -ped, a wingfooted. 
 
 Ali'ght,* [ — from, — upon], vi come down; 
 fall upon ; — ing, a, n. [n state or line of do. 
 
 Ali'gn, vt adjust to a line; —ment, Ali'gning, 
 
 Ali'ke,* a, ad resembling; — mi'nded, a having 
 the same determination. 
 
 Al'iment, Al'iture, n food, nutriment; Ali- 
 ment'-al, — art, Alimo'nious, a; — ally, ad', 
 — ariness, n; — a'tion, n feeding; — iveness, n 
 appetite for food. 
 
 Al'imony,ii allowance to a wife for maintenance. 
 
 Al'iquant, a parts which will never make up 
 the whole number. [the whole number. 
 
 Al'iquot, a parts which will exactly make up 
 
 Alisan'der, n the plant Alexander. 
 
 Al'itrunk, n 2nd and 3rd segments of the insect 
 
 Ali've, a quick; having life ; sprightly, [trunk. 
 
 Al'izarine, n coloring principle of madder. 
 
 Al'kahest, n universal solvent of alchemists; Al- 
 kahes'tic, a. 
 
 Al'kali, n substance having a burning taste, 
 uniting with and destroying acids; Al'kaline, 
 Alka'lious, a having properties of do.; Al- 
 kal'i-fy,— zate, Al'kalize.v make or become 
 alkaline; — fied, — zated, — zate, Al'kalized, 
 a; — fiable, — zable, a; — fyixg, a; — fying, 
 
 — ZATING, — ZA'TION, — ZING, 01; AlKALIG'e- 
 
 nous, a yielding alkali; Ale.alim'-eter,?i mea- 
 sure of do.; — ETRv,nart of do.; Alralin'ity,?i 
 quality of do.; Al'kaloid, n, a like do.; Alka- 
 les'-cent, a slightly alkaline; — cency, n ten- 
 dency to become do. 
 
 Al'ranet, n bugloss. 
 
 Alkeken'gi, n winter cherry. 
 
 Aiken' na, Ar. n henna. 
 
 Al'kermes, Ar. n confection of kermes berries. 
 
 Alker'va, Ar. n palmachristi. 
 
 Alk'mine, n an alloy. 
 
 Al'koran, Ar. n Koran; high, slender tower; — 
 ist, n strict adherent to do. 
 
 All,* n whole ; every one ; — , a do.; — , ad wholly ; 
 altogether. In composition (as below), wholly, 
 altogether, most, in the highest degree. 
 
 Allaban'doned, a; — abhor' red, a; — absor'- 
 bing, a; — accomplished, a; — admi'ring, a; 
 — advi'sed, a; — along', ad throughout, at 
 length; —amort', ad alamort; — appro v'ed, 
 a; — ATo'xiNG,a; — bear'ing, a; — beau'teous, 
 a; — beho'lding, a; — Bi'NDiNG,a; — blast'ing, 
 a; — boun'teous, — boun'tiful,«; — cha'nging, 
 a; — cheer'ing, a;' — commanding, a; — com- 
 plying, a; — compo'sing, a. 
 Allcomprehen'-ding, — sive, a; All-con- 
 ce'aling, a; — con'quering, a; — con'scious, 
 — constraining, a; — consu'ming, a; — con- 
 tro'ling, a; — crea'ting, a; — da'ring, a dar- 
 ing to attempt everything; — DESTROY'lNG,a; — 
 designing, a; — devas'ting, a allwasting; — 
 devouring, a; — dim'ming, a obscuring every- 
 thing; — directing, a; — discern'ing, a; — 
 discovering, a; — disgra'ced, a; — dispen- 
 sing, a; — divi'ne, a; — divi'ning, a; — 
 dread'ed, a; — effica'cious, a; —efficient, 
 a; — el'oquent, a; — embra'cing, a; — end'- 
 ing, a; — enli'ghtening, a; — enra'ged, a; — 
 essen'tial, a; — fla'ming, a; — foolsday, n 
 1st of April; — forgiv'ing, a ; — fours, n game 
 at cards ; — fo'urs, ad lying on hands and feet; 
 — giv'er, n Giver of all things; — glo'rious, a; 
 — good', a, n completely good; — good', n a 
 chenopodium; — gra'cious, a; — gui'ding, a; 
 — hail' ! excl greeting; — hail', vt to greet; — 
 hal'low, — hal'lows, — hallowti'de, — hal'- 
 lowmas, n 1st of November; All-Saints-day; 
 — hal'lown, a belonging to do.; — hap'py, a ; — 
 heal, n woundwort; — heal'ing, a; help'- 
 ing, a ; — hi'ding, a; — hol'low, a wholly; — 
 ho'ly, a. 
 
 All-ho.n'ored, a; — hurt'ing, a; — i'dol- 
 izing, a; — illu'minating, a ; — im'itating, a; 
 — import'ant, a; — i"mpres'sive, o, — ixform'- 
 ing, a; — interesting, a; — interpreting, 
 a; — judg'ing, a; —just', a; — kno'wing, a 
 omniscient; — li'censed, a; — lov'ing, a; — 
 ma'king, a omnific; —matu'ring, a; — mer'- 
 ciful, a; — mi'ghty, a; — obe'dient, a; — 
 obey'ing, a; — obliv'ious, a; — obscu'ring, 
 a; — pa'tient, a ; — pen'etrating, a; — per'- 
 fect, a; — per'fectness, n; — pow'erful, a; 
 — pra'ised, a; — pres'ent, a omnipresent; — 
 
 ALL 
 
 ru'ltng, a ; — saga'cious, a ; —saints, —saints- 
 day, n Allhallows; — sanc'tifying, a; — sa'v- 
 ing, a ; — search'i ng, a ; — see'ing, a ; — se'er, 
 n One that sees all things; — sha'king, a; — 
 shroud'ing, a hiding all things ; — shun'ned, a ; 
 — silk/en, a; — soulsday,w 2nd of November; 
 —spice, n pimento berry; — sufficient, a; — 
 sufficiency, n; — surround'ing, a; — sur- 
 veying, a; — sustaining, a; — tell'ing, a; — 
 triumphing, «; — watch'ed, «; — wi'se, a; — 
 wit'ted, a having all kinds of wit; — worship- 
 ped, a; — wor'thy, a. 
 
 Allgood', Alljust', Allkno'wing, Allmer'- 
 ciful, Allmi'ghtv, Allper'fect, Allpow'er- 
 ful, Allpres'ent, Allwi'se, n names of the 
 
 Allab'orate, vt labor highly. [Supreme Being. 
 
 Al'lagite, n diallogite. 
 
 Al'Lah, Ar. n the Supreme Being. 
 
 Al'lanite, n a mineral. [ — to'ic, a. 
 
 Allan'-tois, — toid, n membrane of the fetus; 
 
 Alla'trate, vi bark together. 
 
 Allaud', vt praise together. 
 
 Allay', n alloy. Allay'* [ — by, — with], v 
 soothe, quiet, soften down ; — ed, a ; — ing, a; — 
 er, n; — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Al'le, n little auk. [ive, —ing, a. 
 
 Allect', vt entice ; — ing, — a'tion, — ive, n; — 
 
 Al'le-gany, n chief ridge of hills in the Atlantic 
 states; — ga'nean, — gan'ean, a, n. 
 
 Allege' [— against], vt lay to ; affirm; put for- 
 ward; hold forth as an excuse ; — d, a; — able, 
 a ; — r, n ; — d, a ; — ment, Allega'tion, n 
 what is alleged ; plea. 
 
 Alle'gi-ance, n duty owed by a citizen to his 
 commonwealth, or a subject to his master; — 
 ant, n one owing do. 
 
 Al'legory, n fable; figurative representation; 
 Allegor'-ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad; — ical- 
 ness, n; Al'lego-rize, v make into do.; — rist, 
 — rizer, n; — rizing, n. [than do. 
 
 Alle'gro, ad in a lively way ; Allegvet'to, ad slower 
 
 A llelu'jah, Heb. n, excl Praise God. 
 
 AUemande', n quick High Dutch dance. 
 
 Alleman'-ni, n a German people ; — nic, a. 
 
 Al'lette, n small wing of a building, pilaster. 
 
 Alle'rion, n eagle expanded without beak or feet. 
 
 Alle'vi-ate [— by], vt make light; soften; — 
 
 ATED, a; — ATING, — ATIVE, a; — ATING, — 
 
 a'tion, n; — ater, n. 
 
 Al'le y, n a passage or walk; the Stock Ex- 
 change ; kind of marble ; — , a. 
 
 Al'li-um, n garlic ; — a'ceous, a. 
 
 Ally' [— to, — with], v bind together by friend- 
 ship, treaty, or kindred; — , Alli'-ant, n one 
 so bound ; -^-ance, Ally'ing, n state of do.; 
 — ed, a. [attractiveness. 
 
 Allic'-ient, n attractor; — ience, — iency, n 
 
 Al'li-gate, vt tie together; —gating, — ga'tion, 
 n; Allig'ature, n tie. 
 
 Al'ligator, n kind of crocodile ; — pear, n a fruit. 
 
 Alli'gn, vt bring to a right line or level; — ing, 
 — ment, n. 
 
 Al'lioth, Ar. n star in the Great Bear's tail. 
 
 Allis'ion, n striking one against another. 
 
 Allit'er- a'tion, n repeating the same letter; — 
 ative, a do. ; — ativeness, nj — ator, n one 
 who does so. 
 
 Al'lo-cate [— to], vt settle, place, allow; -- 
 
 — CATED, a; — CATING, — Ca'TION, 11', — CA'TUR, 
 
 n allowance of a writ. 
 
 Alloch'roite, n mineral hke garnet. 
 
 Allocu'tion, n speaking to another. 
 
 Allo'di-um, n land held in full right; — al,— an, 
 a; — ally, ad. 
 
 Allonge', n thrust or lunge with a sword; long 
 rein for leading a horse; Bo., vt lunge. 
 
 Alloo', vt halloo. 
 
 Ai.lop'-athy, n correct medical practice as op- 
 posed to homeopathy; — atiiist, n medical 
 man; Allorath'-ic, a ; — ically, ad. 
 
 Al'lopiiane, n a mineral. 
 
 Al'loquy, n allocution. 
 
 Alluvium, n corridor, covered way. 
 
 Allot'* [— to], vt grant; share; settle by lot; — 
 ted, a; — ting, —ment, — tery, n do.; act of 
 do.; portion; —table, a ; ter, n; — te'e,h one 
 to whom an allotment is made. 
 
 Allow' [ — to], vt admit, grant, yield, give up; 
 permit; — ed, «; —able, a ; — arleness, n; — 
 er, n; — ing, n ; — ably, ad ; — anoe, n what is 
 allowed; stint; — ance, vt put on do.; — ujg, 
 conj granting. 
 
 10 
 
ALL 
 
 Alloy', n inferior mixed with better metal; Do. 
 [— with],ttf mix do.; — kd,u; — Eit,nj — ixG,a; 
 — ixg, — AGE, 71. 
 
 Alls,* n all a man's possessions. 
 
 All'sfice (see All). 
 
 Allubks'-cexce, — cexcy. n willingness. 
 
 Allu'de [— to], vi hint at; make reference to ; 
 Allu'dixg (see Allusion). 
 
 Allu'mix-ate, vt color; — ator, ?icolorer. 
 
 Allu're [—by, — to, — with], vt entice; Do., n 
 a lure; — mext, n ; — r, n ; — d, a. Allu'ring, 
 a; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Allu's-ion [ — to], n hint, reference; — ive, — 
 ory, a ; — ively, ad; — iveness, n. 
 
 Allu'vi-um, —ox, n drift brought down by rivers; 
 land covered with do.; — al, — ous, a. 
 
 Al'ly, for Alfred; — , n a large marble. 
 
 Ally' (see Alliance). [dancing girl. 
 
 Al'ma, Al'ma, Al'mai, Al'mah, n an Eastern 
 
 Almacan'lar, n small circle of the sphere ; — 's 
 staff, n mathematical instrument. 
 
 Al'magest, n astronomy of Ptolemy. 
 
 Alma'gra, n deep red ochre. 
 
 Al'vxa ma'ter, L. fostering mother ; term for the 
 university or college at which brought up. 
 
 Al'maxac, n an account of the year ; — maker, n. 
 
 Al'maxdixe, n kind of ruby or garnet. 
 
 AVmehrab, Al'mery, n a niche let into a walL 
 
 Al'mexa, n 2 lbs. weight. 
 
 Almi'ght-y,* a, n Allpowerful; — ixess, n; — 
 ily, ad. 
 
 Al'moxd, n tree; fruit; almude; gland; — 
 shaped, a ; — like, a amygdaloid ; — stoxe, n 
 do. ; — furxace, n kind of furnace ; — oil, n a 
 fixed oil; —tree, n anamygdalus; —willow, 
 n a willow. 
 
 Al'mox-ry, Alm'ry, Am'bry, n place where alms 
 are given; — er, n giver of alms. 
 
 Almo'st,* ad nearly. 
 
 Alms,* n a gift to the poor; — basket, — box, — 
 chest, n to hold do.; — deed, n act of charity; 
 — drixk, n; — giv'er, n; — giv'ixg, n benefi- 
 cence; — house, n house for the poor; work- 
 house; — max, n ; — folk, — people, n. 
 
 Al'mucantar, — 's staff (see Almacantar). 
 
 Al'mude, n a wine measure. 
 
 Al'mug, n a tree. 
 
 Al'xa-ge, n measure by the ell; — ger, n. 
 
 Al'nath. n star in Aries. [midst. 
 
 Al'xight,* n a cake of wax with a wick in the 
 
 Al'oe, n a tree; Al'oes, n drug from do.; — 
 wood, n a tree, agallochum; Aloet'-ic, n medi- 
 cine of aloes; — ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Aloft',* ad on high. 
 
 Alo'giax, n, a one denying Christ to be the Logos. 
 
 Alogot'rophy, 7i unreasonable nutrition in dif- 
 ferent parts of the body. 
 
 Al'ogy. n absurdity; Alog'-ic, — ical, a illogical. 
 
 Al'omaxcy, n soothsajing by salt. 
 
 Alo'xe,* a single ; solitary ; only ; — , ad by itself; 
 — ly, ad ; — xess, n. 
 
 Aloxg',* —st, ad at length; onward; Do., pr 
 near to ; — with, ad in company with ; — shore, 
 ad near the shore ; — side, ad by the side of the 
 ship; Aloxgst', ad along; All aloxg', ad 
 throughout. 
 
 Aloof',* ad at a distance ; — xess, n. 
 
 Al'o-pex, L. n fox ; — pecy, n foxevil ; Alop'e- 
 
 Aloud',* ad loudly. [curus, n foxtail grass. 
 
 Alo'w,* ad in a low place. [ — like, a. 
 
 Alp, n a mountain, one of the Alps ; Alp'-ixe, a ; 
 
 Alpac'a, n cameUike beast; cloth of do.; — , a. 
 
 Al'pha, n first letter of Greek ABC. 
 
 Al'phabet, n the ABC; Do., — ize, vt arrange in 
 order of do.; — ist, — A'RiAX.none learning do.; 
 Alphabet'-ic, — ical, a ; — ically, ad. 
 
 Alphe'-xic, — xix, n sugar candy. 
 
 Al'phest, n a fish, labrus. 
 
 Alphox'-six, n a surgical instrument; — sixe, a 
 relating to Alphonso, King of Leon. 
 
 Al'phus, n a leprosy. 
 
 Al'pigexe, a produced in the Alps. 
 
 Alphit'omaxcy, n soothsaying by barleymeaL 
 
 Al'pia, Al'piste, n seed of phaluris. 
 
 Al'quier, n 2 gallons. Al'quifou, n a lead ore. 
 
 Alread'y,* ad now, at some time past. 
 
 Als,* ad also. 
 
 Al seg'no, It. back to the beginning. 
 
 Al'so,* ad, conj likewise, further. 
 
 Alt, Al'to, a high. 
 
 Alta'-ic, — iax, a relating to the Altai mountains 
 between Russia and China. 
 
 AMA 
 
 Al'tar, n pedestal for sacrifice ; place at which 
 religious service is performed; — cloth, n; — 
 fire, n fire on do.; — piece, n painting over 
 do.; — age, n gifts at do.; — ist, — thane, n re- 
 ceiver of do.; — wise, ad in manner of do. 
 
 Al'ter [— from, — to], v change ; vary; make or 
 become otherwise; — ed, a; —able, a; —ably, 
 ad ; — abil'ity, — ablexess, n ; — ixg, — a'tiox, 
 n do.; — ixg, — axt, a; — ative. — axt, n medi- 
 cine gradually bringing about a healthy change ; 
 — ative, a ; — ity, n state of being different. 
 
 Al'terx-age, n bringing up a child. 
 
 Al'ter-cate, vi wrangle; — ca'tiox, n do. 
 
 Alterx', — ate, — al, — ative, — atixg, a being 
 or acting b}- turns ; reciprocal; — ately, — ally, 
 
 — ATIVELY, — ATIXGLY, ad; — ATEXESS, — ACY, 
 
 — ity, n do.; — ate, n what happens by turns; 
 substitute; — axt, a composed of alternating 
 layers; — ate [ — with], v act or follow by 
 turns; — ated, a; — atixg, — a'tiox, n; — ative, 
 n choice of 2 things; expedient; resource. 
 
 Althe'a, n marshmallow. 
 
 Altho'cgh, Altho', conj however, though. 
 
 Al'ti-tude, n height; — grade, a rising on high; 
 Altil'o-quext, a high speaking; — quexce, n; 
 Altim'e-ter, n measure of height ; —try, n art 
 of do. do.; Altiso'-xaxt, — nous, a high sound- 
 ing; Altit'oxaxt, a high thundering; AltW- 
 simo, It. highest; Altitldixa'riax, a having 
 height ; Altiv'olext, a flying high. 
 Al'to (see Alt) ; — clef, n C clef; — octavo, 
 n octave higher; — relit' vo, n high relief; — 
 ripit'no, n tenor of the great chorus; — vio'la, 
 n small tenor viol; — violin'o, n do. violin. 
 
 Al'tin, n 3 kopecks. Altin'car, n tincal. 
 
 Altogeth'er,* ad completely, together. 
 
 Al'udel, n a chemical vessel. 
 
 Al'ula, n a tuft of heel feathers. 
 
 Al'um, n an earthy salt; Do., — ish, a; — ed, a; 
 — earth, n a lignite; — slate, n; — stone, n; 
 — water, ?i ; Al'umite, n alumstone. 
 
 Ahonbra'do, n fanatic ; new light. 
 
 Alu'min-a, Alu'mtn, Al'umixe, n kind of earth; 
 — ocs, a; —ate, n combination of do.; — ite,7i 
 Bubsulphite of do.; —em, n metallic base of do.; 
 — iF'EROus,"a yielding do.; — iform, a having the 
 shape of do. [a nourishing. 
 
 Alum'-nus, n pupil, as of a university; — xat'ic, 
 
 Alcta'-tiox, n tanning of leather ; — ceous, a tan 
 colored; Alu'ta, L. n leatherstone 
 
 Al'vea-ry, n beehive; — ted, n like do. 
 
 Al'veole, Alve'-olus, n small hole or socket, as in 
 a honeycomb; a fossil; — olar, — lary, — 
 olate, a ; — olite, n fossil polypier. 
 
 Al'vixe, a relating to the lower belly. 
 
 Alwar'grim, n spotted plover. 
 
 Al'way,* Al'ways, ad at all times, ever. 
 
 Am., Amelia. Am, from the verb To be. 
 
 A.M.. Arti'um magis'ter, master of arts of Cam- 
 bridge, &c. ; An' no mun'di, year of the world; 
 An'te merid'iem, before midday ; Anna Maria ; 
 
 A'ma, n wine vessel. [Antonio Manuel 
 
 Amabil'ity, n loveliness. 
 
 Am'adixe, n substance from starch. 
 
 Am'adot, Amadet 'to, n kind of pear. 
 
 Amax'dola, n a green marble. 
 
 Amadou', Fr. n German tinder. 
 
 Ama'ix,* ad with strength. 
 
 Amal'gam, — a, 7i mixture of mercury and other 
 metals, mixture; — ate [ — with], v mix; — 
 atixg, a; — ated, a; — ater, n; — a'tiox, — 
 
 Amaxd', vt send away; — a'tiox, n. [atixg, n. 
 
 Amax'itixe, 7i poisonous principle in mushrooms. 
 
 Amax'uexsis, n one who writes from another^ 
 speaking; notary's clerk. 
 
 Am'araxth, Amur an' -thus ',n a flower; lasting 
 purple color; Do., — thixe, a. 
 
 Amar'-ulexce, — itcde, n bitterness ; — ulent, a. 
 
 Amaryl'lis, n a bulbous plant. 
 
 Amass', vt heap up or together; Do., n; — ed, a; 
 — ixg, — mext, n ; — er, n. 
 
 Ama'te, vi accompany ; terrify. 
 
 Amateur', n a lover of some art, but not a pro- 
 fessor; Do., o; — ship, 7i quality of do. 
 
 AM'A-TIVE, —TORY, — TO'RIOES, — TO'rIAX", — TO'- 
 
 rial, a tending to love ; — tiveness, — torixess, 
 
 n quality of do. ; — to' ri ally, ad. 
 
 Amator'culist, n a ridiculous lover. 
 Amauro'sis, n dimness of sight. 
 Amau'site, n kind of felspar. 
 Ama'ze* [— with, — by], vt strike with wonder, 
 
 confound; Do., — mext, Ama'z-ing, — edxess, 
 
 11 
 
AMA 
 
 n; —ed, a ; — edly, ad; — ing, a ; — ingly, ad; 
 
 — INGNESS, n. 
 
 Am'azon, n a warlike or manlike ■woman; riding 
 habit ; — like, Amazo'ni an, a. 
 
 Amba'ges, n turning and winding in speech; 
 Amba'gious, Ambag'-inous, — itory, a do. 
 
 Am'-be, — bi, n a brim ; instrument for reducing 
 dislocated shoulders ; mango tree. 
 
 Ambass'-ador, n one sent on high public business 
 from one commonwealth to another, or from a 
 king: — adress, n wife of do.; Ambassa'de, 
 Am'b'assy, Am'bassage, n office of do.; Am- 
 bassado'r-ial, a ; — ially, ad. 
 
 Am'ber, n, a mineral highly electric ; a yellowish 
 colour; — , vt scent with do.; — drink., n 
 drink like amber in color; — colored, — 
 hued, a; — tipped, a; — headed, a; — drop'- 
 ping, — weeping, a; — gris, n an animal per- 
 fume; — seed, n muskseed; — tree, n an an- 
 thospermxim. 
 
 Ambidex'-trous, a using both hands as right 
 hands; — ter, n man do.; — trousness, — 
 
 Am'bient, a surrounding. [ter'ity, n. 
 
 Ambifa'rious, a having 2 ways. 
 
 Ambig'enous, a triple of the 2nd order. 
 
 Am'bigu, Fr. a chance medley. 
 
 Ambig'-uous, a admitting of double meaning; 
 doubtful; — uousness',— u'ity,«; — uously, ad. 
 
 Ambii/evous, a using both hands as left hands. 
 
 Ambil'-ogy, — oquy, n ambiguous talk; — 
 oquous, a. [ference. 
 
 Am'bit, —us, — ude, n circuit ; compass; circum- 
 
 Ambit'i-on [— for], n strong desire to be higher 
 than others; — on, vt feel do.; — ous, having 
 do.; — ons, npl; — ously, ad; — ousness, n; 
 — onless, a. 
 
 Am'ble, n when a horse moves both legs of one 
 side at the same time ; — , vi; — r, n; Am'bling, 
 a, n; Am'blingly, ad. 
 
 Am'blygon, n obtuse-angled triangle; Amblyg'- 
 onal, a; — onite, n a mineral. 
 
 Am'blyopy, n weakness of sight. 
 
 Am'bo, Am'bon, n reading desk, pulpit. 
 
 Ambosex'ous a having both sexes. 
 
 Ambre'-in, n fatty matter of ambergris ; — ic, a ; 
 — a'da, n a false amber. 
 
 Ambro'si-a, Gr. n food of the gods; a plant; — 
 
 AC, — AL, —AN, a; —ALLY, ad. 
 
 Am'brosin, n a Milanese coin. 
 Am'bry, n almoner's house, pantry. 
 Ambsa'ce, n throw of double ace. 
 Am'bu-late, vi walk about; — lating, — latory, 
 
 — LATIVE, — LANT, a ', — La'tIONjH; — LATOR, «.; 
 
 — latory, — lato'rium, ii a place for walking ; 
 
 — lance, n movable hospital. 
 Ambur'bial, a going round a city. 
 Am'jbury, n a bloody wart on a horse. 
 Am'bush, Ambusca'de, Ambusca'do, n party hid- 
 den and lying in wait to catch a foe; Do., v; 
 
 Am'bush, — ing, — ment, n; — ed, Ambusca'- 
 
 doed, Am'buscaded, a. 
 Am'p.ust, a burnt, scalded ; — ion, n. 
 Amebe'an, a answering alternately. 
 Ame'er, Amir', n an eastern noble, prince. 
 Am'el, n enamel; — ed, a. 
 Am'elcorn, n com used for starch. 
 Ameliorate [— by], v make or grow better; 
 
 Ame'liora-ted, a ; — ting, — tive, a ; — tor, n; 
 
 — ting, Ameliora'tion, n. 
 A' men', Heb. so be it. 
 Ame'na-ble [ — to], a answerable, liable to be 
 
 called to account; — bly, ad; — bleness, — 
 Am'enage, vt manage by force. [bil'ity, n. 
 
 Am'enance, n behavior. 
 Amend' [ — by, — with], v make or grow better; 
 
 alter; — ed, a; — able, a; — er, n; — ing, — 
 
 ATORY, a; — ING, — MENT,w; — FUL.CT, AMENDS', 
 
 n recompense, compensation. Amende' hon- 
 orab'le, compensation for an offence. 
 
 Amen'it y, n pleasantness of manners or situation. 
 
 A menscb et thoro, L. divorce from bed and board, 
 but not loosing the marriage tie. 
 
 Amen' -turn, Am'ent, n a catkin; — ta'ceous, a. 
 
 Amen'ty, n madness. 
 
 Amerce' [—in], vt fine, mulct in a penalty; — 
 
 ABLE, a; — MEKT, AMER'-CIAMENT, — CING, U 
 
 do. ; — cer, n; — ced, a. 
 Amer'ican, n, a belonging to America or the 
 United States; — ism, n a word do. do.; — ize, vt 
 to make American; —born, a; Amer'ico-Eng'- 
 lish, ?i the people of English blood in North 
 America; people of the United States; — Dutch, 
 
 AMP 
 
 n High and Low Dutch born in the U. States ; 
 
 — Irish, n the Celts born in the U. States. 
 Amesa'ce (see Ambsace). 
 Am'ess, Am'ice, n an under surplice. 
 Ametabo'-lian, a not undergoing any change of 
 
 form ; — lian, n, — lia, pi insect do. 
 Amethod'ical, a unmethodical ; Ameth'odist, n 
 
 irregular practitioner ; homeopath ; quack. 
 Am'ethyst, n a precious stone, purplish color ; 
 Amfract'uous (see Anfractuous). [Do., — ine, a. 
 Amhar'ic, n a tongue of Abyssinia; — , a. 
 A'mia, n an abdominal fish. 
 A'mia-ble, a lovely, worthy of being loved; — bly, 
 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Amianth'-us, Am'ianth, n earthflax; — ine, — 
 
 oid, a; — iform, a like do.; — inite, n an actin- 
 
 olite ; — oid, n an asbestus. 
 Am'icable (see Amity). 
 Am'ice, Am'ict, n amess. 
 
 Ami' cm cu'rice, L. a friend of the court, a by- 
 stander who gives a judge a friendly opinion. 
 Amid',* Amidst', pr in the midst of ; —ships, ad. 
 Am'ide, Am'idet (see Ammid). 
 Am'idine, n soluble part of starch. 
 A'mildar, n a revenue officer. 
 Am'ilot, n a lake fish. 
 Amiss',* a, ad, n wrong, faulty. 
 Amit', vt lose ; — ting, Amiss'-ion, n, 
 Am'ity, n friendship 
 
 Am'ica-ble, Am'ical, a friendly; — bly, Am'i- 
 
 CALLY, ad; — BLENESS, — BIL'lTY,n. 
 
 Am'ma, Heb. n abbess ; truss. 
 
 Am'man, n a judge. 
 
 Ammid'ogen, n compound of 2 of hydrogen and 
 1 of nitrogen ; Am'mid, n compound of do. with 
 
 Am'miral (see Admiral). [an element. 
 
 Am'mite, n oolite. 
 
 Am'mochryse, n a yellow soft stone. 
 
 Am'modyte, n a venomous snake ; Ammody'tes, 
 n sandeeL 
 
 Ammo'-nia, n a compound of 1 azote and 3 hydro- 
 gen; — nium, n metallic base of do.; — niac, — 
 ni'acal, a; — ni'uret, — ni'aret, n ammonia 
 and mercury ; — niac, n a gum. 
 
 Am'monite, n a fossil mollusk. 
 
 Ammunition, n military stores ; Do., a ; — bread, 
 n army bread ; — waggon, n. 
 
 Amne'sia, n loss of memory, [grant do.; — tied, a. 
 
 Amnes'-ty [— for], n general pardon; — ty, vt 
 
 Amnic'olist, n one dwelling on a river ; Amnig'- 
 enous, a riverborn; Am'nic, a relating to a 
 river. [seed ; — ot'ic, a. 
 
 Am'ni-on, — os, n membrane covering a fetus or 
 
 Amjebe'-an, n amebean ; — um, n do. poem, 
 
 Amolit'ion, n removal, clearing away. 
 
 Amo'mum, n a plant. 
 
 Among',* Amongst', pr mixed with. 
 
 Am'or-ous, — o'so, a loving ; — ously, ad ; — ous- 
 ness, — os'ity, n ; —ist, n a lover ; — o'sa, n a 
 woman loved, a wanton ; — o'so, — et, n a man in 
 love ; — ette, Amourette', n a loving woman ; 
 a petty love affair ; a loveknot 
 Amour', Fr. n a love intrigue. 
 
 Amorn'ings,* ad in the morning. 
 
 Amor'phous, a being without regular shape ; — 
 phously, ad; — phy, n state of do. 
 
 Amor'pla, n bastard indigo. 
 
 Amort', ad lifeless. 
 
 Amor'-tize, vt make dead, transfer lands to a 
 corporation; — tized, a; — tizing, — tiza'tion, 
 
 — TIZEMENT, n. 
 
 Amove' [— from], vt remove; Amo'tion, Amoy'- 
 al, — ing, n. [reach; — ing, pa. 
 
 Amount', n sum total, whole; Do. [— to], vi 
 
 Am'pelis, n a bird. 
 
 Am'pelite, n cannel coal; a shist. 
 
 Am'per, n a swelling. 
 
 Am'persand, n the character " & " for and. 
 
 Amphib'i-ous, —an, — al, a living both in water 
 and on land; — an, — um, n, —a, pi animal do.; 
 — ously, ad; — ousness, n; — ol'ogy, n trea- 
 tise on do.; — olog'ical, a ; — olite, n fossil do. 
 
 Am'phibole, n hornblend; Amphibol'ic, a; 
 Amphib'-olite, n trap; — oloid, n a mineral. 
 
 Amphib'oly, Amphibol'ogy, Amphil'ogy, n am- 
 biguous speaking; Amphibol'-ic, — og'ical, a 
 do. ; — og'ically, ad. 
 
 Amphibolous, a tost from one to another. 
 
 Am'phibrach, Ampiiib'kachys, n a foot, ** ~ v , 
 
 Am'fhicome, n a figured stone. 
 
 Amphic'ty'-ons, npl a Greek council; — on'ic, a. 
 
 Am'puid, n compound of an acid and a base. 
 
 12 
 
AMP 
 
 Amphides'ma, n kind of bivalve. 
 
 Amphidrom'ical, a 5th day from birth. 
 
 Amphig'amocs, n having no organs of sex marked. 
 
 Am'phigene, n leucite. [lines. 
 
 Amphihexahe'dral, a having 2 hexahedral out- 
 
 Amphim'acer, n a foot, ~ w ~ . 
 
 Amphip'neust, n a reptile, syren. 
 
 Amphip'o-dax, Am'phipod, n; —da, pi a«crusta- 
 cean ; — dous, a. [behind. 
 
 Amphip'rostyle, n having a portico before and 
 
 Amphisbce'na, n kind of snakes nearly alike at 
 each end. 
 
 Amphis'-cian, n, — cii, pi dwellers in the torrid 
 zone, whose shadows in the run of the year turn 
 round from N. to S., and from S. to 2». 
 
 Am'phitane, n a fossil 
 
 Amphithe'-ater, — atre, n a theatre double, 
 round or eggshaped, or for horsemanship ; gal- 
 lery; — at'ric, — at'rical, a ; — at'rically, ad. 
 
 Amphithu'ra, n veil in a Greek church dividing 
 the chancel from the nave. 
 
 Amphitri'te, n a mollusk ; Greek sea elf. 
 
 ANC 
 
 An'agram. n inversion of letters of a word or say- 
 ing, as Two, ivot, tow ; Edward, warded; Mary, 
 Myra; — mat'ic, — mat'ical, a ; —mat'ically, 
 ad; As'agram, Axagram'ma-tize, vi make 
 do.; — tizing, n; — tist, n maker of do.; — 
 tism, n art of do. 
 
 Ax'auraph, n inventory, commentary. 
 
 An'agros, n a measure of grain. 
 
 Ax'al, a relating to or near the anus. 
 
 Axal'cime, n kind of zeolite. 
 
 Analec'-ta. n slave who gathered scraps ; —tic, 
 a gathered together; Ax'alects, n gathered 
 scraps. 
 
 Analem'ma, Gr. n projection of the sphere on the 
 plane of the meridian ; a wall ; buttress ; pier. 
 
 Analep'-sis, — sia, An'alepsy, n recovery of 
 strength ; kind of epilepsy ; —tic, a ; —tic, n 
 restorative treatment. 
 
 Axal'-ogy [ — to],?i likeness, kindred, parallelism 
 or proportion between things in some ways un- , 
 like ; Anal'-ogal, — ogous, — og'ical, a ; — 
 ogously, — og'icali/y, ad ; — og'icalxess, n; - 
 
 Amphit'ropal, a turned round or curved upon i ogism, n an argument on do.; — ogon, An'- 
 
 itself as an embryo. alogue, n something having analogy ; — ogize, 
 
 Amphod'elite, n a mineral. [ral, a. 
 
 Am'pho-ra, n jug with a double ear or handle ; — 
 Aji'ple [—for], a wide, large, spreading, free, 
 
 liberal; — ness, Am'plitude, n; Am'ply, ad; 
 
 Am'pli-ate, — fy, Amplif'icate, v make or be- 
 come ample; — a'tion, — fica'tiox, — atixg, — 
 
 fying, n; — fying, a; — fiep, — ated, a; — 
 
 fier, n. [icaul, n clasping the stem. 
 
 Amplex'-us, L. n clasp, embrace ; — a'tion, n ; — 
 Ampliv'agant, a stretching far. 
 Ampul' -la, L. n jug, flagon, bladder; — la'ceous, 
 
 — lous, a ; — la'ria, n freshwater shell. 
 Am'pu-tate, vt cut off; — tated, a; — tating, — 
 
 ta'tion, n; — tator, n ; — tatikg, — tative, a. 
 Amuck', n, ad wild slaughter. 
 Am'u-let, n charm worn to ward off evil from 
 
 the wearer; — let'ic, a. [cos'ity, n. 
 
 Amur'-cocs, a full of dregs, lees ; — cousxess, — 
 Amu'se [ — by, — with], v entertain; draw on from 
 
 time to time; — mext, Amu's-in g, n ; — ed, a; 
 
 — able, a; — er, n; — ixg, — iye, a ; — ixgly, 
 
 — ively, ad. 
 Amyg'da-lus, n almond; — loid, — lotd'al, — 
 
 line, a almondlike ; — late, n emulsion of do. ; 
 
 salt of do. ; — loid, n a trap rock ; — line, n sub- 
 stance from bitter almonds ; Amygdal'ic, a 
 
 from do. 
 Avi'y-lum, n starch of wheat; —la'ceous, Amyl'- 
 
 ic, a ; — line, n a floury substance. 
 Am'yraldism, n kind of universalism. 
 An,* article one. 4M»* con 3 & 
 
 A'na, Gr. again. 
 
 Anabap'-tism, n baptizing again or at full age ; — 
 
 tist, n ; — tistry, n sect of do.; — tis'tic, — tis'- 
 
 tical, a ; — ti'ze, vt baptize again. 
 An'abas, n fish. Anabath'mm, n pulpit, desk. 
 Anabro'sis, Gr. n eating, wasting away. 
 Anacamptei J ia, n sanctuary lodgings. 
 Anacamp'-tic, — tical, a bent back, reflected or 
 
 reflecting ; — tically, ad ; — tics, n science of 
 
 reflected sounds or rays. 
 Anacar'dium, n cashew plant. 
 Anacathar'-sis, n purgation of lungs by spitting ; 
 
 — tic, a, n medicine working upwards. 
 Anaceph'a-lize, vt sum up ; — llzing, — l^e'osis, 
 Anach'oret (see Anchoret). [«. 
 
 Anach'ro-nism, n error in date; — nis'tic, 
 
 Anachronic, a. [tic, a refracting. 
 
 Anaclas'-tics, n science of refracted light; — 
 Anaeceno'sis, Gr. n figure in which a speaker asks 
 
 his opponent for his opinion. 
 Anacolu'thon, n want of sequence in a sentence. 
 Anacon'da, n a great snake. 
 Anacreon'tic, n, a poem, like those of Anacreon, 
 
 on wine and love. 
 An'adenie, n wreath of flowers. 
 Anadiplo'sis, Gr. n repetition of the last word in 
 
 a clause in the beginning of the next. 
 Anad'romous, a relating to fish of passage, which 
 
 at seasons go from the sea into rivers ; An'a- 
 
 drom, n fish do. 
 An'aglyph, n an ornament carved, chased, or 
 
 embossed ; Anaglyph'-ic, — ical, Anaglypt'ic, 
 
 a; Anaglyptog'raphy, n copying works in 
 Anagnor'isis, Gr. n unravehng of a plot [relief. 
 An'ago-ge, — gy, n mystical interpretation of the 
 
 Christian Scriptures ; Anagog'-ics, n art of do. ; 
 
 —ical, — et'ical, a ; — ically, ad. 
 
 vt explain by do.; — ogist, n one who adheres 
 to do. 
 
 An'alyze, vt resolve a compound into its simple 
 parts ; — r, An'alyst, n ; An'alyzing, Ana- 
 lyt'-ic, — ical, a ; — ically, ad ; An'alyzing, 
 Axal'ysis, Axalyza'tion, n art or process of 
 do.; Axalyt'ics, n art of do.; Axaly'za-ble, 
 a ; — bleness, n. 
 
 Anamne'sis, Gr. n remembrance of things ; Anam- 
 nestic, a helpful to remembrance. 
 
 Anamor'phosis, Gr. n distorted perspective repre- 
 sentation, made to appear symmetrical from one 
 point of view ; unusual cellular development. 
 
 Anan'a, Anan'as, Atianas'sa, n pine apple. 
 
 Ana'xas, n penguin. 
 
 Anan'drous, a female, without stamens. 
 
 Anan'gular, a without angles. 
 
 Ax'apest, An'apjest, n foot of two short syllables 
 and one long one, *■»«*-; Anapes'-tic, — tical, 
 a ; — tic, n measure of do. 
 
 Anaph'ora, n repetition of words or sayings at 
 the beginning of a sentence or verse ; discharge 
 from the mouth. [for granulation. 
 
 Anaplerot'ic, a filling up again ; — , n medicine 
 
 As' arch y, Anarch'ism, n without or wanting 
 government, confusion ; Anarch'-ic, — ical, a 
 do. ; —ically, ad ; An'arch-ist, Ax'arch, n 
 causer or abettor of do.; — ize, vt to make do. ; — 
 ized, a. 
 
 Aiw.r'hicas, n wolffish, seawolf. [naked. 
 
 Axar'throus, a without hmbs, wings, or legs ; 
 
 A'nas, n duck ; Axatif'erous. a yielding ducks. 
 
 Anasar'-ca, n dropsy of the whole body ; — cous, 
 
 Anastal'tic, a astringent. [a. 
 
 Anastat'ic, a copying by facsimile. 
 
 Anastomat'ic, a removing obstructions; — , n 
 medicine for do. 
 
 AnaS'TO-MY, — HO'SIS, — MOZING, — MIZIXG, 71 
 
 communication or forming together of vessels ; 
 — mot'ig, a ; — moze, — mize, vi inosculate ; — 
 mozed, — xiizED, a ; — mot'ic. n anastomatic. 
 
 Anas'trophe, Gr. n departure from the common 
 order of succession. 
 
 An'atase, n oxide of titanium. 
 
 Axath'e-ma, Ax'atheme, n curse, as from a 
 church ; — mat'ical, a ; — mat'ically, ad : — 
 matize, vt do.; — matizer, — matist, n; — ma- 
 tizing, a; — matized, a; — matizixg, — mati- 
 za'tiox, — matism, n ; — mati'zable, a. 
 
 Axatif'erous, a producing ducks ; — , a bringing 
 on old-womanism. 
 
 Axat'ocism, n interest on interest, usury. 
 
 Anat'omy, n knowledge of the structure of the 
 human body ; art of dissecting a skeleton ; 
 Axatom'-ic. — ical, a ; — ically, ad ; Axat'o- 
 mist, n one skilled in do.; —ize, vt dissect, lay 
 open ; — mized, a ; — mizer, n ; — mizing, a ; 
 
 MIZTXG, — MIZA'TIOX, ?l. 
 
 Axatrep'tic, a overthrowing. 
 Axatrol'ogy, n treatise on friction. 
 Ax'atrox, n natron; melted glass scum. 
 Ax'bury, n a fly ; wen on an animal ; clubroot on 
 
 a plant caused by a fly. 
 An'ces-tor, n forefather, one from whom any one 
 
 is descended; —tress, n female do.; — to'rial, 
 
 n : Ances'tral, Ances'trel, a; — try, n line 
 
 of do., descent. 
 An'chextry, n ancientry. 
 
 13 
 
AffC 
 
 Anch'ilops, n a plaDt ; an eve fistula. 
 
 Axch'or, n an iron with hooked ends or flukes 
 to fasten in the ground and hold a ship ; emblem 
 of hope ; part of an echinus ; ornament like a 
 fluke; Do.,u secure with do.; —able, a; — 
 ing, a ; — ed, a ; — ing, n ; — age, n place of 
 anchoring ; — bill, n point of an anchor ; — 
 fluke, n ; — hold, n ; — shape, a ; — smith, n ; 
 
 — SMITHY, 71; — STOCK, 71; SHEET ANCHOR, 71 
 
 main anchor or reliance. 
 
 Anch'or, Anch'oret, — ite, Anach'oret, 
 Anach'orite, n recluse, one dwelling apart from 
 the world, hermit ; — et'ical, Ax acho ret'ical, 
 u do.; — ess, n a hermitess ; Anach'orita, n 
 dwelling of do. [pear, n a West India fruit. 
 
 Ancho'vy, n a small sea fish; — sauce, n; — 
 
 Ax'chy-lose, — lo'sis, ii stiffness of a joint; 
 losed, — lot'ic, a. 
 
 An'cient, a very old, former ; Do., n one old, be- 
 
 . longing to former times ; — ly, ad ; — xess, 
 
 An'ctexcy, Axtiq'ujty, n; — by, honor of old 
 
 lineage ; eldership ; — demesxe, n old crown 
 
 domain. 
 
 An'cient, n ensign, flag ; bearer of do. 
 
 Anci'le, n sacred shield of Mars. 
 
 Ancil'la, n handmaid; An'cillary [ — to], a 
 serving as do. 
 
 Ancip'i-tal, — tous, a having two opposite thin 
 edges or corners ; doublefaced. 
 
 An'cle,* — d, — t, &c. (see Ankle). 
 
 Ax'come, n a small and sudden ulcerous swelling. 
 
 An'cox, n carved drinking cup or horn ; ancone. 
 
 An'cone, n, Anco'xes, pi console or ornament 
 cut on the keystone of an arch ; consoles in 
 dressings of apertures, comers of walls, cross- 
 beams or rafters. 
 
 An'cony, n bloom wrought into a flat iron bar. 
 
 An'cylus, n freshwater limpet. 
 
 And,* a conjunction adding words or sentences 
 
 An'dabatism, n uncertainty. [together. 
 
 Andalu'-sia, n south of Spain ; — siax, n, a ; — 
 site, n a mineral. [slower. 
 
 Andan'-te, It. slow distinct movement; —ti'no, 
 
 An'darac, n red orpiment. 
 
 An'dean, a belonging to the Andes. 
 
 Andi'ra, n a Brazilian tree ; a bat. 
 
 Andi'ron,* n firedog or iron on which spits, 
 pokers, &c, are laid. 
 
 Andranot'omy, n dissection of a man's body. 
 
 An'dreolite, n harmstone. 
 
 Androg'-yxe, — thus, n having both sexes in 
 one; hermaphrodite ; — ynal, — ynous, a do.; 
 — nally, ad. [like a man. 
 
 An'droid, Axdroi'des, n a self-acting machine 
 
 Androm'eda, n a Greek heroine ; northern star 
 cluster ; plant 
 
 An'dron, n passage between two houses ; cloister 
 for the males of a convent ; apartment or part 
 of a church set apart for males. 
 Ax'drous, a denoting the manly or male sex. 
 Axdropet'alous, a double flowers formed by 
 the conversion of the stamens into petals. 
 
 Androph'agi, npl maneaters. 
 
 Axdrot'omy, n andranotomy. 
 
 Axe* (see Awn). 
 
 Ane'al,* vt give extreme unction. 
 
 Ane'ar,* pr near. 
 
 An'ec-dote, n account of an incident in private 
 or public life ; — dotal, — dot'ic, — dot'ical, a; 
 — dotist, n relater of do. 
 
 Ane'le,* vt aneal. An'elate, n hatchet. 
 
 Axelec'trode, n positive pole of a battery. 
 
 Anel'li-dan, — des (see Annellidan). 
 
 Axem-og'raphy, — ol'ogy, n description of the 
 winds ; — om'eter, n measure of do. ; Axem'o- 
 scope, n weather vane; Axem'-oxe, — oxy, n 
 windflower; — o'nia, — onix, n a substance 
 from do. 
 
 Anent', Lowl. pr about, over against, concerning. 
 
 An'eu-rism, n swelling formed in an artery ; — 
 
 Anew,* ad newly, over again. [ris'mal, a. 
 
 Axewst,* ad nearly. 
 
 Anfract'-uose, — uous, a full of breaks or wind- 
 ings ; — uocsness, — uos'ity, 71 ; — ure, n maze. 
 
 Angaria'tion, n exertion. 
 
 Angei-og'raphy, — ot'om y, &c. (see Angiography). 
 
 An'gel, n messenger from heaven; dweller in 
 heaven ; being more than earthly; a winged elf 
 of heaven ; minister of the Irvingites ; an old 
 English coin of 6s. 8d.; a fish ; Do., a ; —like, 
 a ; —age, n age of angels ; —bed, n bed without 
 posts ; — et, —or 7 n half an angel coin • — fjsh, 
 
 n monkfish ; — ot, n a lute ; a cheese; — peopled, 
 a ; — shot, n cannon shot cut in two and joined 
 by a chain ; —water, n a perfume ; — ite, n 
 heretic as to the Trinity; — ol'ogy, n treatise on 
 
 Angel'-ic, — ical, a angel-like ; — tcally, a ; 
 — icalness, n ; — ic a, n a plant ; — welcome, n 
 welcome by angels; — winged, a; — worship,/^ 
 
 An'ger,* n wrath ; smarting of mind or of a sore; 
 Do. [ — by],i'£ cause do.; irritate ; — ed, a ; An'- 
 gry [ — with, — at], a wrathful; Ax'grily, 
 Ax'gerly, ad; Ax'grixess, An'gerness, n; 
 An'gerless, a. 
 
 An'gevin, n native of Angers; territory of do.; 
 
 Angi'na, n a disease. [ — , a. 
 
 Ax'gi-og'raphy, An'geio-og'raphy,^. description 
 of the vessels in the body; — ot'om y, n dissection 
 of do.; — ol'ogy, n doctrine of do.; — oscope, n 
 instrument for viewing do. 
 Angiocar'pols, a having seeds in a pericarp. 
 An'gio-sperm, n plant having seeds enclosed in 
 a pericarp ; — sper'mocs, a ; — moxospek'mous, 
 a having only one seed in do.; — spo'rous, a 
 having spores enclosed. 
 
 An'glarite, n phosphate of iron. 
 
 An'gle, n a corner, point where 2 lines meet, 
 inclination at which they meet ; Right Do., 
 angle of 90°; Acu'te or Sharp Do., less than 
 90° ; Obtu'se or Flat Do., more than 90° ; Do., 
 a ; — bar, n upright bar at angle of a polygonal 
 window; — bead, n a vertical bead flush with 
 the surface of the plaster ; — brace, n timber 
 fixed to the 2 ends of a piece of square fram» 
 ing ; — bracket, n bracket placed in the ver- 
 tex of an angle ; — capital, n cap of a flank 
 Ionic column ; — float, n a float made for plas- 
 tering any angle ; — modil'lion, n one placed 
 parallel to a diagonal drawn through a cornice 
 at its mitering; — wise, ad; — of inclina'tion, 
 n angle of an inclined plane with the horizon; 
 — of repo'se, n utmost inclination at which a 
 carriage will stand on an inclined plane ; — of 
 trac'tion, n angle made by the direction of a 
 power with the mclined plane. 
 An'gu-lar, — Lous, a having comers; — lar'ity, 
 — los'ity, — larness, n; — larly, ad; — lated, 
 a formed with corners ; — lom'eter, n measure 
 of do. 
 
 An'gle,* v to fish, entice; — r, n ; —rod, An'gle, 
 n fishingrod ; — twitch, n earthworm ; Ang'- 
 ling, n art of fishing. 
 
 An'gle,* n an old form of the word Enalish, one o/ 
 the Germanic race of English blood ; Angli- 
 cize, — fy, ANGLio'iiY,t> make English; — cized, 
 —can, An'glic, a Enghjla, or of the Church of 
 England ; —can, n one ^do. ; — canism, n doc- 
 trine of do.; — cism, n English saying or idiom; 
 An'glo-cath'olic, ii, a Pusejite; — cath'o- 
 licism, n Puseyism; —French, a relating to 
 England and France ; — Ind'jan, a do. English 
 India; — Portu'guese, a do. England and 
 Portugal; — Span'ish, a do. England and Spain. 
 An'glo-Amer'ican, — Nor'man, — Dan'ish, a.n 
 used for Americo-English, &c. ; Axgloman'ia, 
 n fondness for English principles and fashions ; 
 Angloman'iac, a, n devoted to do. 
 ANGLO-SAx'ox,*a,n often used for English or for 
 the Old English of Jutland and England before 
 the INorman accession; — ism, n doctrine that 
 the world is destined to come under the sway of 
 the English race ; native party or those who 
 advocate that none but those of English blood 
 should hold citizenship in England or the 
 United States. 
 
 An'glesea, n isle of English, an island on the 
 west shore of Britain. 
 
 An'glesite, 11 sulphate of lead. 
 
 Angli'ce, L. in the English manner. 
 
 An'gober, n kind of pear. 
 
 Axgo'la, n a warm country in Africa (see An- 
 gora) ; — pea, n pigeon pea. 
 
 Axgo'ra, n cold country in Asia; a flannel; — , 
 a; — goat, 7i ; — wool, n. 
 
 Ax'guifer, 11 serpentarius. 
 
 Anguil'-la, n the eel ; — lieorm, a eelshaped. 
 
 Angsa'na, ANGSA'\'A,7ian East Indian tree; gum 
 
 An'guis, L. 7i snake ; Anguin'eal, a. [of do. 
 
 An'guish, An'gor, 7i deep pain; An'guish, v 
 afflict with do.; — ed, a ; — bo'ding, o. 
 
 Angust', Angls'-tate, a narrow; — ta'tion, n 
 narrowing ; — ticlave, n robe worn by Koman 
 knights; — iden, n fossil beast 
 
 u 
 
ANH 
 
 Axhe-la'tio 
 
 Anhe-la'tiox, n being out of breath, panting ; 
 
 Axhi'ma, n a Brazil waterfowL [ — lo'se, a do. 
 
 An'hy-drovs, a wanting water; — drite, n sul- 
 phate of lime without water. 
 
 Ax'iexted, a brought to nothing. 
 
 Axi'ght,* Ani'ghts, ad in the night time; at 
 
 Ax'il, n kind of indigo. [night. 
 
 An'ile, a oldwomanly ; — xess, Axil'ity, n 
 
 Ax'imable, a which may be made living. 
 
 An'inxa, L. n soul, life. 
 
 Ax'imadyert [ — upon], vt censure, turn the 
 mind to notice; Aximadyer'-ter, n ; — ting, 
 Aximadver'-siox, n do.; — sal, n what has the 
 power of perceiving and judging ; — siye, a do.; 
 — siyexess, n. 
 
 Ax'imal, n a living being; likewise a being of the 
 lower order; Do., a: — ish, a; — like, a; — 
 xess, — ism, Aximal'ity, n nature of do., sen- 
 suality; — ize, vt give life to or make an animal 
 of; — jzed, a; — izjxg, a; — iza'tiox, — jzixg, 
 n; — flow'er, ix seanettle ; — mag'xetism, n 
 magnetism of the animal system ; likewise 
 quackery, mesmerism; — king'dom, ii whole 
 class of beings having animal life. 
 Aximal'-cule, — cl'lvm, 11 a very small living 
 being, to be seen or not seen by the naked eye ; 
 — cular, — culixe, a ; — cLLibT, ii one skilled 
 in do. 
 
 Ax'imate [ — with, — by], vt quicken, give life 
 to, encourage ; Do., — x>, a ; — ness, ii ; Axima'- 
 
 TIOX, Ax'lMA-TIXG, 11; — TOR, HJ — BLE, <X\ — 
 TIXG, — TIYE. a : — TIXGLY, (id. 
 
 Aximet'ta, n cloth for a sacramental cup. 
 
 Ax'i-mism, n doctrine that animal phenomena 
 are produced by the agency of the soul ; — mist, 
 
 Axix'ga, n a root. [?i upholder of do. 
 
 An'ime, n a gum. [of the body. 
 
 An'ime, a color of the eyes different from that 
 
 Ax'imixe, n fluid distilled from animal oils. 
 
 An'imus, n mind, purpose. 
 Aximo'se, a full of spirit ; — xess, n ; Aximos'- 
 ity, n hatred, enmity. 
 An'imo furan'di, L. with intent to steal. 
 
 An'ion, n electro-negative element. 
 
 Ax'ise, Ani'sum, — seed, An'iseed, n a plant; 
 
 Ax'ity, n civihty. [Anisette', n a drink. 
 
 Ax'jeyix, n, a Angevin. 
 
 Ax'ker, ii lot gallons (see Anchor). 
 
 Ax'kerite, n carbonate of lime, &c. 
 
 Ax'kle,* n joint joining the foot to the leg; — 
 boxe, n; — d, a having do.; — deep. a; — 
 shaped, a ; — like, a ; Axr'let, n ornament 
 
 Ax'lace, ix short sword or dagger. [for do. 
 
 Axx, Ax'xat, n right of an executor to a half- 
 year's income. An'na. n 16th of a rupee. 
 
 Ax'xal, n mass said every day yearly or once a 
 year. Ax'xals, npl history written by years; 
 Ax'xal-ist, n writer of do ; — ize, vt write do. 
 
 Ax'xaxdale, n Mid-Dumfriesshire. 
 
 Ax'xats, npl first year's income of a living. 
 
 Axxe'al,* vt temper metals or glass by heat so as 
 to make them tough; — ixg, n; — er, n; — ed, 
 
 A xxect'axt, a connecting. [a; — ixg, a. 
 
 Ax'xelib, Axxel'-idax, ii ; — IDA, — a'ta, pi 
 earthworm, &c; — idax, a. 
 
 Axxex' [—to], vt connect; unite at the end; 
 join a smaller thing to a larger ; fasten ; bring 
 under the dominion of the English race ; Do. , 
 n what is annexed ; — ixg, — a'tiox, — iox, — 
 mext, n; — er, n ; — ed, a ; — ixg, Axxect'axt, 
 a ; — ary, n addition ; — able, a. 
 
 Axxi'hi-late, vt bring to nothing; destroy; — 
 
 LATE, — LATED, a; — LATIXG, — LATORY, CI m , — 
 
 lable, a; — labil'ity, n; — la'tiox, n; — la- 
 tor, — LATER, n. 
 
 Axxiver'sa-ry, a yearly; — ry, Ax'xtverse, n 
 day celebrated as it comes back in the run of 
 the year ; — rily, ad. 
 
 An'no, L. in the year of; — Dowi'm?, the Lord; — 
 Eeg'ni, of the reign; — Mun'dL of the world; — 
 Hegi'vcz, of Mahomet's hegira or flight; — 
 Ur'bis Condi'tce, of the building of Rome. 
 
 An'noden, n a bivalve. 
 
 Axxoi'sance, n nuisance. 
 
 Anno'na, L. n year's crop; provisions; corn tax. 
 
 Ax'xotate [ — upon], vt make notes upon ; Ax'xo- 
 ta-ted, a ; — tor, — tioxis,t, n; — tixg, — tory, 
 a; — tixg, Axxot a'tiox, n. 
 
 Axxot'ixous, a being a year old- 
 Ax xot'-ta, — to, n a dye paste. 
 
 Axxouxce' [ — to], vt annunciate; — hext, 
 Anxoun'-cing, n ; — er, n. 
 
 ANT 
 
 Axxoy' [—by], vt hurt; tease; vex; — ance, 
 Axxoy, Axxoi'saxce, ji ; — er, n; — ixg, — ocs, 
 —some, a; — ed, a; — kul, a; — ixgly, ad. 
 
 Ax'xl-al —ary, o, 11 yearly, coming out yearly, 
 lasting a year only; —ally, ad; — al, n illus- 
 trated book published yearly; plant lasting a 
 year only; — alist, n writer of do.; Axxd'- 
 ity, n an income or allowance by the year; — 
 itaxt, n one holding do. [ling, —mext, n. 
 
 Axnll', vt bring to nothing, set aside ; —led, a; 
 
 An'nu-lus, n a ring ; — lar, —late, — lated, — 
 lose, — lary, — Lous, a; — larly, ad; — la'- 
 tiox, ringlike formation ; —let, n a little ring, 
 fillet; — lo'sax, n kind of invertebrate. 
 
 Axxc'me-rate vt add to a number, add up; — 
 
 RATIXG, — RA'TlOX, 11 ; — RATER, W. 
 
 Axxlx'-ciate, Axnouxce', vt bring tidings of, 
 make known; — ciatixg, — ci a'tiox. Axxouxce'- 
 mext, n biinging do.: angels' salutation of 
 Tii gin Mary, 35th March; — ciator, Ax- 
 
 Ax'ode, n way by which electricity passes the 
 positive pole. [Axod'vxous. a. 
 
 Ax'odyxe, n medicine reliering pain; Do., 
 Axoint' [ — with], vt rub over with oil or grease ; 
 consecrate with do.; — ed, a; — er, n; —mext, 
 An' oils, n kind of reptile. [—ixg. n ; —ixg, a. 
 Anom-eom'ery, n a dissimilar atomology. 
 Axom'a-ly, — lism, n wandering from law; irre- 
 gularity; — lous, — lis'tic, — lis'tical, a do.; 
 — lously, — lis'tically, ad; —lite, n an irre- 
 gular mineral; — liped, n an iiTegularfooted 
 animal; Ax'omal, n an irregular word; Ax'- 
 omy, n breach of law; Axomoruom'boid, n an 
 irregular rhomboid. [n fossil do. 
 
 Ano'mia,n bowl shell; kind of worm; Ax'omite, 
 Axomo/ax, n pure Arian. 
 
 Anon'* aa quickly, soon; Ever and anon, now 
 Ano'nis, n plant restharrow. [and then. 
 
 Axoxyme', Pr. n state of being nameless ; — , a 
 without a private name ; without Dersonal re- 
 sponsibility; Axox'y-mous, a narneless; — 
 mously, ad,; — mousxess, — mos'ity, n. 
 Anopkthe'rium, n a fossil animal 
 Axop'sy, n want of sight. 
 Ax'orexy, n want of appetite. 
 Axor'mal, n contrary to rule, abnormal. 
 Axor'thite, n a siheeous mineral. 
 Anosmia, n loss of smelL 
 Axoth'er,* pro not the same, one other; — 
 
 gates, — gaixes, — guess, a of another sort 
 Axot'ta, ix annotto. 
 Ax 'sated, n having handles. 
 An'ser, L. n, — es,pl a goose; a star; — ike, a. 
 Ax'slaight, n onslaught. 
 
 Ax'swer,* v speak in return, be accountable for, 
 be equivalent to, satisfy; — to, correspond; — 
 for, guarantee; Ax'swer. n speech in return, 
 confutation; — ed, a; — able, a; — ably, ad; 
 — ablexess, ix; — er, n ; —ixg, n ; — less, a ; — 
 jobber, ix one who trades in answers. 
 Axt,* n the emmet or pismire insect; name of an 
 English clan; — hill, — hillock., n ; — egg, n 
 brood of do. ; —bear, n ; —eater, n a quadruped. 
 An'ta, n, An'tcp., pi pilaster or square projection 
 attached to a wall ; In antis, two columns be- 
 tween such pilasters. 
 An'ti, Gr. before, against 
 Axta'cid, n medicine to remove acidity. 
 Axtag ox-ist, ix one who fights against another; 
 — ism, — y, n opposition ; — ist, — is'tic, — is'ti- 
 cal, a; — is'tically, ad; — ize, vt fight against; 
 — izixg, n. 
 Axtal'gic, a removing pain; — , ix medicine do. 
 Axtal'-kali, — RA.LIXE, ix for neutralizing an 
 alkali, [a different sense, 
 
 Antanada'sis, Gr. n repeating the same word in 
 Antanago'ge, n recrimination 
 Axtaphro-dit'ic, — dis'iac, n medicine against 
 
 amorous passions or disease ; Do., Do., a. 
 Axtapoplec'tic, a good against apoplexy; Ax- 
 tarthrit'ic, n medicine against gout; Do., a; 
 Axtasthmat'ic, n ; do. against asthma; Do., 
 a.; AxTATROPH'ic,n do. against atrophy; Do., a. 
 Axtar'-chism, ix opposition to all government; — 
 chist, n opposer of do.; — chis'tic, — chis'ti- 
 Axtarc'tic, n the South Pole ; Do., a. [cal, a. 
 Axt^. 'hes, n a star, Scorpions Heart. 
 Axt'bear. n an animal. 
 
 An'te, L. before; in front; — act, n, a foregoing 
 act ; Ax'te (see Anta) , Ax'te al, a being in front 
 
 15 
 
ANT 
 
 An'te bel'lum, L. before the war. 
 
 Antece'de, vi go before; Antece'd-ence, — ency, 
 — ing, Antecess'ion, n; — ent, — ing, — a'ne- 
 ous, a ; — ently, ad ; — er, Antecessor, n ; — 
 ent, n that which goes before. 
 
 An'te-chamber, n room before a principal one ; 
 — chapel, n passage to the choir. 
 
 Ante'cian, n, Anta/ci, pi people who live on op- 
 posite parts of the earth, N. and S. 
 
 Antecolum'bian, n before Columbus. 
 
 Antecur'sor, n one who runs before. 
 
 An'tedate, n, vt date beforehand or before the 
 true time ; An'teda-ted, a ; — ting, n. 
 
 Antedilu'vi-an, n ; one who lived before the flood 
 of Noah ; —an, — al, a. [happens. 
 
 An'tefact, n what represents a fact before it 
 
 Antefix'ce, n upright ornamental blocks along a 
 
 An'telope, n kind of deer. [cornice. 
 
 Antelu'can, a before light. 
 
 Antemerid'ian, a before midday. 
 
 Antemet'ic, a restraining vomiting. [world. 
 
 Antemun'dane, a before the creation of the 
 
 Antemu'ral, n, a belonging to the outward wall of 
 a castle ; that separating a presbytery from a 
 choir ; or a barbican entrance before a castle. 
 
 Antenice'ne, a before the Council of Nice. 
 
 Anten'-na, n the long horn or feeler of an insect ; 
 — nal, a ; — niform, a shaped like do.; — nif'- 
 erous, a producing do. [other. 
 
 Antenum'ber, n the (number going before an- 
 
 Antenup'tial, a before marriage. [door jamb. 
 
 Antepag'ment, Antepagmen'tum, n ornamented 
 
 Antepas'chal, a before Easter or passover. 
 
 An'tepast, n foretaste. [two ; — imate, a. 
 
 Antepenult', — imate, — ima, n last syllable but 
 
 Antepilep'tic, «. medicine against epilepsy; — , a. 
 
 An'tepone, vt set or place before ; Anteposit'ion, 
 
 An'tepost, n outer gate, post. [k. setting before, &c. 
 
 Antepor'tico, n outer porch, propykeum. 
 
 Antepredic'ament, n an introduction to the 
 categories. [orly, ad ; — or'ity, n. 
 
 Ante'ri-or [— to], a former, going before; — 
 
 Anter'ides, n buttresses. 
 
 An'teroom, n antechamber. Antes, npl Antse. 
 
 Antesola'riitm, n balcony facing the sun. 
 
 Antestat'ure, n a small intrenchment. 
 
 Antestom'ach, n cavity leading into the stomach. 
 
 Antetem'ple, n nave. 
 
 Anteven'na, n awning, penthouse. 
 
 Antevert', vt prevent. 
 
 Anthe'lia, n halo round the sun. 
 
 Anthelmintic, n medicine kilhng worms; — , a. 
 
 An'them, « sacred song; — wise, ad; —singer, 
 
 An'themis, n camomile. [_n (see Antiphon). 
 
 An'ther, n male part of a flower; — al, a; — 
 like, — oid, a; — dust, n pollen; — if'erous, a 
 bearing anthers. 
 
 Anthe'sis, n time when flowers expand. 
 
 Anthespe'iHon, n 6th Athenian month. 
 
 Antho'-bian, n a beetle ; — dium, n calyx of a 
 
 An'thony's fi re, n erysipelas, [compound flower. 
 
 Anthoph'yllite, n hornblend; — lit'ic, a. 
 
 An'thorism, n a definition opposite to that of an 
 antagonist. 
 
 An'thos, Gr. a flower, rosemary ; Anthol'-ogy, n 
 collection of flowers; do. of poems; do. of 
 prayers; — og'ical, n; — ogist, n; — ysis, n 
 change of flowers from their usual state to some 
 other; Anthoma'nia, n mad fondness for 
 flowers. [grass. 
 
 Antho-sid'erite, n a mineral; — xan'thum, n a 
 
 An'thrax, n coal, carbon ; scab ; carbuncle ; An'- 
 thracite, Anthrac'olite, n stone coal; Do., 
 Anthracit'ic, a; Anthraeothe'rium, n an ex- 
 
 Anthroph'yllite, n a mineral. [tinct animal. 
 
 Anthrop'oglot, — oglot'tus, n animal with a 
 tongue like a man's. 
 
 Anthro-pol'ogy, — pog'raphy, n science of 
 mankind, of the race of man; — polog'ical, 
 a; — pol'ogist, n; — pom'ancyji divination by 
 human body; — pom'etry, n measure of do. 
 Anthropomor'-phism, — phitism, n representa- 
 tion of the human form ; doctrine that the Al- 
 mighty has a human form ; — phist, — phite, 
 n a believer in do.; — phite, — phit'ic, — puit'- 
 ical, a; — phous, a shaped like man. 
 Anthro-pop'atiiy, — pop'athism, n human pas- 
 sions; attributing do. to the Almighty; — 
 popath'ic, — popath'ical, a. 
 Anthropoph'-agi, — agin'ian, n maneaters; — 
 agous, — ag'ical, a ; — agy, n maneating ; — 
 agize, vt act as a maneater. 
 
 ANT 
 
 Anthropos'-copy, n discovering a man's charac- 
 ter from the lineaments of his body ; — ophy, n 
 knowledge of man's nature. 
 Anthropot'omy, n dissection of man's body. 
 Anthrop'ylite,?! petrifaction of a man's body 
 
 An'thus, n a bird. [or Umb. 
 
 Anthvpnot'ic, Anthypochon'driac, Anthy- 
 poPH'ORA,ANTHYSTER'ic(seeAntihypnotic,&c.) 
 
 An'ti, Gr. against, contrary to, instead. 
 
 Antiac'id, a counteracting acidity. 
 
 Antiabolit'ionist, n one who opposes abolition. 
 
 Antiamer'ican, n opposed to the English race 
 and principles in the U. States ; Irish ; — , a. 
 
 Antiaphrodisi'acal, a (see Antaphrodisiac). 
 
 Antiapoplec'tic, a (see Antapoplectic). 
 
 Antiapos'tle, n one opposing the apostles. 
 
 Ayitia'ris, n upas tree ; An'tiar, n do. poison. 
 
 Antiarmin'ian, n one opposing Arminianism. 
 
 Antiarthrit'ic, a, n; Antiasthmatic, a,n (see 
 Antarthritic, kc.) 
 
 Antiattrit'ion,™ compound applied to machines 
 to reduce friction. 
 
 Antibacchi'us, n a foot, ~ **. [pretensions. 
 
 Antibasil'ican, n opposed to kingly show and 
 
 Antibil'ious, a counteracting bilious complaints. 
 
 Antibrach'ial, a belonging to the forearm. 
 
 An'tic, a odd, fantastic; Do., n a trick, buffoon- 
 ery, one who plays do.; Do., vt make antics ; — 
 ly, a; — ness, n. 
 
 Anti-cachec'tic, a, n good for a bad constitution ; 
 — can'cerous, a do. cancer ; — catar'rhal,7i, a 
 do. catarrh; — caus'tic, — causot'ic, n, a do. 
 burning fever. [vixis'tic, a. 
 
 Antical'-vinist, n one opposed to Calvinism; — 
 
 Anticarniv'orous, a opposed to flesheating. 
 
 An'tichamber, n antechamber. 
 
 An'tichrist, n the great enemy to Christianity, 
 sometimes spoken of the printing press, liberty, 
 the Pope, &c. 
 
 Antichrist'ian, a, n opposed to the Christian 
 system; — ianism, — ian'ity, n; — iaxize, vt 
 make do. [cal, a; — cally, ad. 
 
 Antich'ronism, n anachronism; Antichron'i- 
 
 Antich'thon, n an opposite earth. 
 
 Antic'i-pate, vt take up beforehand ; foresee, 
 foretaste; — pa'tion, n; — pating, — pant, — 
 
 PATORY, — PATIVE, a; — PATED.a ; — PATINGLY, 
 — PATEDLY, — PATORILY, ad ; — PATOR, —PANT, H. 
 
 Anticli'max, n a sinking in thought, the latter 
 part falling below the former. [site ways. 
 
 Anticli'nal, n, a an axis where strata dip in oppo- 
 
 An'ticmask, n mask of antics. [_n. 
 
 Anticonstitu'tional, a unconstitutional; — ist, 
 
 Anticont a'-gious, a good against contagion ; — 
 gionist, n one who opposes the doctrine of con- 
 tagion ; — gionism, n opposition to do. 
 
 Anticon'vict, a opposed to introduction of con- 
 victs; — ism, n doctrine of do.; — league, n. 
 
 Anticonvulsive, a.good against convulsions. 
 
 An'ti cor, n a swelling opposite the heart. 
 
 Anticorn'law, a opposed to taxes on bread ; — 
 league, n. [preparation do. 
 
 Anticosmet'ic, a destructive of beauty; — , n 
 
 Antico'urt, a opposite to the court; Anticour'- 
 tier, n one who opposes courtiers. 
 
 An'ticous, a turned inward towards the axis. 
 
 Anticrea'tor, n one opposing the Creator. 
 
 An'ticum, n porch before a door. 
 
 Antidemocrat'-ic, — ical, a opposed to the 
 tyraimjr of the mob. 
 
 An'tidote [ — for],n preservation against sick- 
 ness or poison; Do.,ttf; An'tido-tal, — tary, 
 
 ANTIDOT'lCAL,a; — TALLY, ANTIDOT'lCALLY, ad. 
 
 An'tidryrot, a resisting dry rot. 
 Anti-uysenter'ic,™ medicine against dysenteiy; 
 
 — dysu'ric, a do. dj'sury; — emet'ic, a, n do. 
 
 vomiting. [principles of government. 
 
 Anti-English, a opposed to the English race and 
 An'tient, a Ancient ; — ry, n. 
 Antientuusiast'ic, a opposing enthusiasm. 
 Antiephial'tic, Antiepilep'tic, n medicine 
 
 against epilepsy; Do., Do., a. 
 Antiepis'copal. a opposed to episcopacy. 
 Antievangel'ical, a opposed to evangelicalism. 
 Antienneahe'dral, a having 9 faces on 2 oppo- 
 An'tiface, n opposite face. [site sides. 
 
 Antifanat'ic, a opposing fanatics. 
 Axtifeb'kile, a, n good against fevers. 
 Antifed'eral, ?i opposing federahsra; —ism, n 
 
 doctrine of do ; —ist, n in favour of democracy 
 
 o'- unitarianism in government. 
 Ai-tiilat teking, a opposed to flattering. 
 
 16 
 
ANT 
 
 Axtiflat'clext, a good against flatulence. 
 
 Axtifric'tiox, a resisting friction. 
 
 Antigal'licax, a opposed to France or the 
 
 Antig'okite, n a mineral. [French. 
 
 Antigig'gler, ?i small metallic siphon. 
 
 Axtigalac'tic, n medicine to lessen the secretion 
 of milk ; — , a. Ltr oiler. 
 
 Ax'tigraph, n copy; Axtig'rapher, n comp- 
 
 Axti-hec'tic, n medicine against hectic fever ; 
 Do., a; — hydrophobic, a do. hydrophobia; — 
 hydrop'ic, a do. dropsy ; — hvster'ic, a ; — hyp- 
 not'ic, a do. sleep; — hypochox'driac, n, a do. 
 hypochondriasis; — lith'ic, n, a do. stone. 
 
 Antihi/poph'ora, n refutation of an objection by 
 bringing forward a contrary sentence. 
 
 Anlil'ia, n a machine like a pump. 
 
 Axtilithotrip'tist, n one opposing lithotripty. 
 
 Axtllog'arithm, n complement of a logarithm. 
 
 Axtil'-ogy, — oquy, n a contradiction between 
 words ; — oqcjst, n: 
 
 Axtiloi'mic, n cure for the plague; — , a. 
 
 Axtil'oqcy, n antilogy; a preface, [magistrate. 
 
 Axtimagis'trical, — giste'rial, a against a 
 
 Axtimaxi'acal, Axtimax'iac, a good against 
 
 Ax'timask, n a lower kind of mask. [madness. 
 
 Axtima'-sox, n an opposer of freemasonry; — 
 soxism, n party opposed to do.; — sox'ic, o. 
 
 Axtimatrimo'xial, a opposed to marriage. 
 
 Axtimay'xooth,« opposed to the Roman Cathohc 
 College at Maynooth. 
 
 Axtimelaxchol'ic, n good against melancholy. 
 
 Anti men' slum, n portable temporary altar. 
 
 Antimetab'oU, n figure in which things are 
 changed contrariwise. 
 
 Antitnttath'tzis, n figure in which the hearer is 
 transported to the scene of action. 
 
 Axtim'eter, n instrument for measuring angles. 
 
 Axtimet'rical, a contrary to the laws of meter. 
 
 Axtimixister'ial, n opposing the ministry; — 
 ist, n person do. 
 
 Axtimox'archist, n an enemy to monarchy or 
 despotism ; Axtimox arch'-ic, — ical, a ; — ical- 
 xess, n. 
 
 Ax'timoxy, n a metal; Axtimox'ic, Axtimo'- 
 xial, — xious, a ; — xial, n medicine of do.; — 
 xiate, Ax'timoxite, n salt of do.; — xiated, a 
 combined with do.; — xoph'ylite, n a mineral 
 
 Axtimor'alist, n opposed to morality. 
 
 Axtimosa'ic, — al, a opposed to Moses. 
 
 Axtimu'sical, a opposed to music. [ — , a. 
 
 Axtixephrit'ic, n medicine for the kidneys ; 
 
 Axtixo'miax, n one who denies the obligation of 
 the observance of the moral law ; Do., a ; — ism, 
 n doctrine of do ; Axtixo'mist, n one who pays 
 no regard to the law ; an opposer of law; Axti- 
 xo'my, n contradiction between two laws. 
 
 Axtio'chiax, a relating to a branch of the aca- 
 demics ; — , n inhabitant or native of Antioch ; 
 — , a belonging to Antioch. 
 
 Axtiodoxtal'gic, a good for toothache. 
 
 Axtip-Edobap'tist see Antipedobaptist). 
 
 Axtipa'-pal, — pis'tiCj pis'tical, a opposing the 
 Pope. 
 
 Axtipar'allel^ running in a contrary direction. 
 
 Axtiparalyt'iCjH remedy for palsy; Do., — al, a. 
 
 Axtif'a-tht [—to], n hatred, dislike, aversion; 
 — thocs, — thet'ic, — thet'ical, Axtipath'ic, 
 
 a *, — THET'lCALLY, Cld. 
 
 Ax'tipast, n rehsh before dinner. 
 
 Axtipatriot'ic, a not patriotic. 
 
 Axtipedobap'tist, n opposed to infant baptism ; 
 
 Axtipei/argy, n mutual kindness. [ — , a. 
 
 Antipen'dium, n frontaL 
 
 Axtiperiod'ic, n remedy for intermittents. 
 
 Axtiperistal'tic, a checking peristaltic motion. 
 
 Antiperis'tasis, n opposition of a contrary quality 
 to heighten effect ; granting what an opponent 
 says, but denying his inference; — tat'ic, a. 
 
 Atipestilex'tial, a good against pestilence. 
 
 Axtiphlogis'-tic, a, ?zgood against inflammation; 
 — tiax, 71 opposing the phlogiston theory. 
 
 Ax'tiphox, Axtiph'-oxy, ?i anthem; — oxal, — 
 oxic, — ox'icax, a ; — er, — oxal, — oxary, n 
 do. book 
 
 Antiph'rasis, Gr. n use of words in a sense con- 
 trary to their right meaning; Axtiphras'-tic, 
 
 — TICAL, O; — TICALLY, ad, 
 
 Axtiphys'ical, a contrary to physics. 
 Axtipleurit'ic. a good against pleurisy. 
 Ax'tipode, Antip'-odes, n those who stand feet to 
 feet or at the opposite sides of the earth; — 
 
 ODAL, AXTIPO'DEAX, CU 
 
 AffY 
 
 Ax'tipoisox, n antidote. 
 
 Ax'tipope, n usurper of the popedom. 
 
 Ax'tiport, 7i outward gate or door. 
 
 Axtiprelat'ical, a opposed to bishops. 
 
 Ax'tipriest,ti opposed to priestcraft ; — ceaft,w. 
 
 AxtiPrix'ciple, n a contrary principle. 
 
 Axtiproph'et, n opposed to prophets. 
 
 Axtipsor'ic, a good for cuiing itch. 
 
 Antip'tosis, Gr. n one case put for another. 
 
 Antipc'ritax, 7i opposed to puritanism. 
 
 Axtipyret'-ic, a good against fever. 
 
 Axtique', Ax'tiquary, a olden, ancient, of old 
 fashion ; Do., n an old rarity, piece of old art ; — 
 ly, ad ; — xess, Axtiq'i ity, >i oldness. old times. 
 Ax'tiquate, vt make old or obsolete; — d, a; 
 
 —XESS, — DXESS. AXTIQCA'TIOX. 11. 
 
 Ax'tiqca-ry, — 'ri ax. n one skilled in antiques ; 
 — 'riax. a ; — 'riaxism, n study of antiques; — 
 'rich, n a repository for antiques. 
 
 Axtirepub'licax. a, n opposed to republican or 
 English institutions; —ism, n doctrines of do. 
 
 Axtirext'-er, n an Irishman who opposes the 
 payment of rent to landlords in Ireland and 
 New York, and wishes to confiscate their pro- 
 perty; — ism, n doctrines of do. 
 
 Axtirevolu'tiox, 7i an opposition to a revolu- 
 tion; — ary, a; — 1ST, 71. 
 
 Axtirheumat'ic, a good for rheumatism. 
 
 Axti sabbat a' riax, 7i one opposing the Sabbath, 
 or the doctrine that Sunday is the Sabbath. 
 
 Axtisa'biax, a opposed to Sabianism. 
 
 Axtisacerdo'tal, a opposed to priestcraft 
 
 Antis'cian, n, —cii, pi those who being on differ- 
 ent sides of the line or equator have their sha- 
 dows at noon in opposite ways. [cal, a. 
 
 Axtiscorbc'-tic, n cure for scurvy; — tic, — ti- 
 
 Ax'tiscript, n a writing opposing another writing. 
 
 Axtiscrip'tu-rism. 7i opposition to Scriptures ; — 
 rist, n opposer of do.; — ral, a. [al, a. 
 
 Axtisep'tic, ?i remedy for putrefaction; Do., — 
 
 Artisla'yebt, n, a opposed to black slavery. 
 
 AxTi;o'ciAL, a unfriendly to society. 
 
 Ard'S'-pasis, Gr. n revulsion of a humor to another 
 part ; — pas'tic, a; — pas'tic, ?i antispasmodic. 
 
 Axtispasmod'ic, ti cure for spasms; — , a. 
 
 Ax'tispast, Aiitispas'tus, n a foot,*-' — w . 
 
 Axtisplexet'ic, a good for the spleen. 
 
 Antis'tasis, n defence by showing the necessity of 
 what is charged. 
 
 Axtista'techurch, a opposed to the connection 
 of the Anglican Church with the Government. 
 
 Antis'tes, n chief priest. 
 
 Antis'tro-phe, n stanza opposed to the strophe; 
 change of things mutually dependent ; — ph'ic, 
 a ; —phon, n repeating the words often. 
 
 Axtistru'-mous,— mat'ic, a good against scrofula. 
 
 Axtisyxoda'liax, a opposed to synodals. 
 
 Axtisyphilit'ic, 7i, a good against syphilis. 
 
 ^.xtithe'-ism, n opposition to theism; trinita- 
 rianism ; atheism ; — ist, n opposer of theism. 
 
 Axtithe'sis, Gr. 71 contrast, contraries opposed 
 to contraries; Axtithet'-ic, — ical, a; — 
 ically, ad ; Antith'eton, n something contrary. 
 
 Antti'ragus, n part of the ear. 
 
 Axtitrixita'riax, ?i one opposed to trinitarian- 
 ism; Do., a; — ism, n doctrine of do. [hilum. 
 
 Axtit'ro-pal, — pous, a turned away from the 
 
 Ax'ti-type, n what is represented by the type 
 and so is opposed to it; — typ'ical, — ty'pocs, 
 a ; — typ'ically, ad. 
 
 Axtivac'cixist, n one opposed to vaccination. 
 
 Axtivari'olous, a good against smallpox. 
 
 Axtjvexe'keal, a antisyphilitic. 
 
 Ax'tiwit, n an enemy to wit. 
 
 Axt'ler, r branch of a deer's horn; — ed, a. 
 
 Anta/d {see Antecian). 
 
 Atitono-ma'sia, Gr. n a general term put instead 
 of a common name; — mas'tically, ad. 
 
 Ax'tre, n a cavern; Antrel'lum, n a small cavern; 
 An'trxim turnba'ie, u sepulchral cave. 
 
 Axtrim'olite, ji a mineral. 
 
 Ax'tromaxcy, >i raising the dead. [ing there. 
 
 Axt'werper. n native of Antwerp; vessel trad- 
 
 Anus, n the orifice of the elementary canal; 
 
 An'vers, for Antwei-p. [A'xal, a. 
 
 Ax'vil,"" a an iron block on which smiths strike; 
 — head, n ; — ed, a made on do.; — maker, n. 
 
 Anx'iods [ — about], a uneasy, concerned, trou- 
 bled as to the future ; —for. desirous ; — ly, ad ; 
 —xess. Axxi'ety, n state of do.; Axxie'erous, 
 a causing auxiety. 
 
 A'xy,* pro every, whoever, whatever some; — , 
 
AOff 
 
 ad at all; one indefinitely ; —now, —wise, ad 
 in any manner ; — one, pro every one soever; — 
 where, — whither, ad in any place. 
 Ao'nian, a relating to the Muses. 
 A'orist, a indefinite as to time ; Do., n an inde- 
 finite tense; Aoris'-tic, — tical, a. 
 Aor'-ta, n great vessel of the heart; — tal, — tic, a. 
 Apa'ce,* ad quickly, hastily. 
 Ap'agoge, Gr. n where the greater extreme is 
 contained in the medium, but the medium not 
 so evidently in the lesser extreme; progress 
 from one proposition to another; Apagog'ical, 
 a by reductio ad absurdum. [nies. 
 
 Apala'chian, a referring to the South Allegha- 
 Ap'anage, n allowance or lands for younger chil- 
 dren or princes ; — r, n one holding do. 
 Apan'thropy, n hatred of man's society. 
 Aparith'mesis, n enumeration. 
 Apart' [ — from], ad separately. 
 Apart'ment, n room or part of a house. 
 Apat'elite, n sulphate of iron. 
 Ap'a-thy, n want of feeling; — thet'ic, — thet'- 
 * ical, — this'tical, a ; — thet'ically, ad ; — 
 
 thist, n one without feeling. 
 
 Ap'atite, n phosphate of lime. 
 
 Ape,* n kind of monkey; A'pish, a; A'pishly, 
 
 ad; ApE,vt imitate; — r, Ape, n; A'ping, a; 
 
 A'pery, A'pish-ness, n act or practice of aping. 
 
 Ape'ak,* Ape'ek, ad with a peak or point; when 
 
 the vessel is over the anchor ; when the yards 
 
 are topped up by contrary lifts. 
 
 Ape'cea, n a fourfooted animal. 
 
 Apei/lous, a without skin or hide. 
 
 Ap'ennine, n range in Italy; — , a. 
 
 Apep'sy, n want of digestion. 
 
 A'per, L. n wild boar. 
 
 Apert', a open; — ly, ad; —ness, Aper'tion, n 
 act of being open ; Ap'erture,™ opening; Ape'- 
 rient, Aper'itive, Aper'tive, a do.; purga- 
 tive; Ape'rient, n do. medicine; Apert'or, n 
 muscle opening the eye. 
 Apet'aloos, a without petals; —ness, w. 
 A'pex, n, A'pices, pi top, tip, point; Ap'ical, a; 
 
 Apic'ulate, — d, a sharply pointed. 
 Aphan'esite, n copper ore ; Aph'anite, n a horn- 
 Aphanis'tic, a indistinct. [blend. 
 
 Aphcer'esis, Gr. Apher'esis, n taking away a letter 
 
 or syllable from the beginning of a word. 
 Aphe'lion, n point in a planet's orbit furthest from 
 
 the sun. 
 Aphe'ta, n the planet, the giver of life in a nati- 
 vity; Aphet'-ic, — ical, a. [orous, a eating do. 
 A'phis, n plantlouse; Aphid'ian, a; Aphidiv'- 
 Aphilan'thropy, n want of love for mankind. 
 Aphlogis'tic, a without fire or flame. 
 Aph'ony, n want or loss of speech. 
 Aph'o-rism, n a maxim or principle stated in a 
 few words; — rist, — rismer, n one using such; 
 — ris'mic, — rism at'ic, — ris'tic, — ris'tical, a; 
 Aph'rite , n carbonate of lime. [ — ris'ticall y, ad. 
 Aph'rizite, n a tourmaline. 
 Aphrodi'te, Aph'rodite, Gr. n Frya, "Venus; a 
 follower of do.; aphrodita; silicate of mag- 
 nesia; Aphrodis'-iac, — iacal, relating to 
 ' Aphrodite, love, or sexual desire ; — iac, n medi- 
 cine for do.; Aphrodi'ta, n an annelidan. 
 Aph'-thce, npl thrush, ulcers in the mouth; — 
 
 thous, a like do. 
 Aphthit'alite, n a mineral. [ — al, a. 
 
 Aph'thong, n a still letter, one having no sound; 
 Aphyl'lous, a leafless. 
 
 A'pices (see Apex) ; Apic'ulated, a having do. 
 Apie'ce, ad for the share of each ; Apie'ces, ad 
 
 in pieces. 
 A'pis, L. n bee; Apia'-rtan, A'pian, a; — ry, n 
 beehive; —rist, n beekeeper; A' piaster, n bee- 
 eater. A'pis, n an ox worshipt in Egypt. 
 Apit'pat,* Apit'apat, ad with quick palpitation. 
 A'pium, n parsley. 
 
 Aplanat'ic, a free from wandering or error. 
 Aplas'tic, a not plastic. 
 Aplo'me, n a kind of garnet. 
 Aplot'omy, n simple cut or incision. 
 Aplus'tre, n a naval streamer or ensign. 
 Apoc'a-lypse, n maldug known something hid- 
 den ; disclosure ; Book of Revelations ; — l vp'tic, 
 — lyp'tical, a; — lyp'tically, ad; — lyp'tic, n 
 writer of do.; — lypt, n author of do. 
 Apocar'pous, a having camels distinct. 
 Apoc'o-pe, Gr. n cutting ott' the last sjdlable; — 
 pating, n do. ; — pate, vt cut off do. ; — pated, a. 
 Apoc'risi-ary, — a'rius, n envoy; chancellor. 
 
 APO 
 
 Apocrus'tic, n repelling, astringent medicine; 
 — , a. 
 
 Apoc'ry-pha, npl things hidden or concealed; 
 things or writings of which the authors are un- 
 known, as some added to the Old Testament ; 
 — phal, — ph'ical, a like do.; doubtful; — 
 phally, ad; — phalness, n; — phalist, n an 
 upholder of the authority of the Apocrypha ; — 
 — phal, n an apocryphal writing. 
 
 Ap'ode, Ap'o-don, n an animal without feet or 
 fins, a fish; — dal, — dous, a. 
 
 Apodix'is, Gr. n full demonstration ; Apodic'-tic, 
 —tical, a ; — tically, ad. 
 
 Apod'osis, Gr. n latter part of a period ; applica- 
 tion of a similitude. 
 
 Apodite'rium, n a dressing room, as in a bath. 
 
 Ap'ogee, Apogai'-on, — um, n point in the appa- 
 rent orbits of the sun and moon Avhere they are 
 at the greatest distance from the earth. 
 
 Ap'ogon, n a percous fish. 
 
 Ap'ograph, n something written from another 
 
 Apog'rapher, n notary. [copy; inventory. 
 
 Apolac'tize, vt spurn with the heel. 
 
 Ap'olepsy, n obstruction of the blood. 
 
 Apol'lo, n the Eragi of the Greeks, god of know- 
 ledge, medicine, music, beauty, &c. ; — Belvi- 
 dere', n celebrated statue of do.; — like, a; 
 Apollina'rian, a. 
 Apol'lyon, Gr. n the destroyer, name of a devil. 
 Apol'ogy [ — for],n defense, excuse, plea; Apol'o- 
 gize, vi make do.; — gizing, n; —gist, — gizer, 
 n; — gizing. — get'ic, — get'ical, a; — get'ic- 
 ally, — gizingly, ad ; — get'ics, n systematic 
 defense. [of do. 
 
 Ap'ologue, n fable ; — r, Apol'oguist, n maker 
 Apomecom'etry, n measuring from afar off. 
 
 Ap'omel, n honeywater. 
 
 Aponeu-ro'sis, n extension of a nerve or tendon ; 
 — rot'ic, a; — rog'raphy, n description of do.; 
 — rol'ogy, n discourse on do.; — rot'omy, n 
 dissection of do. [leaving a house or town. 
 
 Apopemp'tic, a relating to a song on a stranger 
 
 Apeph'asis, Gr. n seeming to waive what is plainly 
 insinuated. 
 
 Apoph'eret, n new-year's gift. 
 
 Apophleg'-matism, — mat'ic — mat'izant, n 
 medicine for drawing away phlegm ; — mat'ic, a. 
 
 Ap'ophthegm, Ap'othegm, n a short clever say- 
 ing ; — at'ic, — at'ical, a ; Apotheg'-matize, vt 
 make do.; — matist, n. 
 
 Apoph'-yge, n the scape or spring of a column from 
 the base; — yllite, n a zeolite; — ysis, n pro- 
 tuberance; process. 
 
 Ap'oplexy, Ap'oplex, n sudden disorder of the 
 brain; Apoplec'-tic, — tical, Apoplex'ed, a; 
 — tic, n one so seized. 
 
 Apo'ria, Gr. n when a speaker is in doubt where 
 to begin or what to do; Aporet'ic, a ever 
 doubting. 
 
 Ap'o-ron, — rime, n problem hard to be solved. 
 
 Aporrhos'a, n flowing away, as of humours. 
 
 Aposep'edin, n a substance from rotten cheese. 
 
 Aposeope'sis, Gr. n suppression of a word. 
 
 Apos'-tasy, n forsaking a principle; — tate, — 
 tat'ic, — tat'ical, a; —tate, n deserter; — ta- 
 tize, — tate, vt forsake a principle ; — tatizing, 
 a ; — tasis, Gr. n crisis of disease by a secretion; 
 abscess ; exfoliation. 
 
 Ap'osteme, Gr. n an abscess ; Apos'-temate, vi 
 become do.; — tema'tion, n ; — tem'atous, a. 
 
 Aposteno'ri, L. from the latter, as from the 
 effect to the cause. 
 
 Apos'til, n note in the border of a book. 
 
 Apos'-tle, n one of the twelve leading followers of 
 Christ; Irvingite priest; — tlesiiip, — tolate, n; 
 
 — TOL'lC,— TOL'lCAL,Ct;— TLELIKE, — TOL'jCALLY, 
 
 ad; — tol'icalness, — tolical'ity, — tol'icism, 
 — tolic'ity, n quality of being apostolical; — 
 tol'ics, n sect of wandering anabaptists. 
 
 Apos'-trophe, Gr. n sudden address of some per- 
 son or thing ; the sign ' ; — troph'ic, a ; — tro- 
 phize, vt so to address; — trophizer.m. ; — tro- 
 piiizing, a ; — trophized, a ; — trophizing, n. 
 
 Ap'ostume (see Aposteme, &c.) 
 
 Apotac'tite, n one who renounces all property. 
 
 Apot'e-lism, n casting a nativity; event of a 
 disease ; — at'ic, a. 
 
 Apothe'-ca, n a storehouse ; medicine shop ; 
 Apoth'ecary, n keeper of latter; — cium, n. 
 reproductive matter in a lichen. 
 
 18 
 
APO 
 
 Ap'othegm, — atic, — atist 'see Apoththegru, &c.) 
 Apothe'o-size, vt make into a god ; — sis, n act 
 
 of so doing. 
 Apoth'esis, n place in the chancel where books 
 
 were kept ; reducing a dislocated limb. 
 Apok'ome, n difference between two unmeasurable 
 
 quantities ; pail; remaining after the great tone 
 
 has been taken from a whole tone. 
 Apotrep'sis, Gr. n resolution of a suppurating 
 
 tumor. [gods; — an, n God so invoked. 
 
 Apotropcs'-a, npl verses to avert the wrath of the 
 Ap'o-zem, n decoction of herbs ; — zem'ical, a. 
 Appa'ir, v make or become worse. 
 Appall' [— by], v frighten, fear; — ed [— ed at], 
 
 a ; — ing, — ment, n ; — ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 Ap'panage, n Apanage. [working, tackle. 
 
 Appara'tus, n machine, instruments, means of 
 Appar'el, n, vt dress ; clothe ; — ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 Appar'ent (see Appear). 
 
 Appau'me, ad with the fingers and thumb 
 Appa'y, vt satisfy. [stretched at full length. 
 
 Appe'ach, vt accuse ; — er, n; — ed, ay — ing, — 
 
 MENT, n. 
 
 Appe'al [ — to, —against, — f or], n call on another, 
 transference of a cause from a lower court to 
 a higher; — , v do.; — er, — ant, Appel'lant, 
 Appel'lor, n; — ing, Appel'lant, Appel'- 
 
 LATORY, a; — ABLE, tt. 
 
 Appel'-lancy, n capability of appeal; — late, 
 — latory, a relating to do.; — lee, n the party 
 against whom the appeal is made; Appella'- 
 tion, Appel'-lative, n name or title by which 
 anything is called; — lative, a; — latively, 
 ad; — lativeness, n quality of do. 
 
 Appe'ar [—to, —from, —in], vi be likely; be 
 clear; be or become insight; seem; look; — 
 against, bear witness against ; —for, represent; 
 — ing, Appar'ent, a; — ance, — ing, Appar'- 
 ence, Appar'ency, Appear', Apparit'ion, n ; 
 Appar'ently, ad; Appar'entness, n quality 
 of being apparent ; Appar'itor, n a summoner; 
 Apparit'ion, n ghost; vision; Appar'ent, n 
 next heir; Appar'ent time, n true time. 
 
 Appe'ase [ — by], vt still, calm, quiet; — r, n'; — 
 ment, Appeas'-able, a ; — ing, n ; — ableness, 
 — abil'ity, n ; —ing, — ive, a ; — ed, a. 
 
 Append' [ — to], — icate, vi hang or add to; — 
 ed, a; — ing, — ant, a; — ancy, — dica'tion, n 
 state of do.; — age, — ance, — ence, — ant, n 
 what is appended ; — icle, n a small append- 
 age; — ic'ulate, a having appendages; Ap- 
 pense, a being hung up ; Appen'dix, n some- 
 thing appended, a supplement. 
 
 Apper-ce'ive, vi perceive; — ce'iving, — cep'tion, 
 
 Apper'il, n danger. [n. 
 
 Apperta'in [— to], vi belong to; — ing, Apper'ti- 
 nent, a belonging; — ing, — ment, Apper'- 
 tenance, n do.; what belongs; Apper'tinent, 
 n anything belonging. 
 
 Ap'petite [ — for] , n natural wish, relish for 
 food, hunger; Ap'pe-tite, vt desire; — tible, a; 
 — tibil'ity, n; — tency, — tence, — tit'ion, n 
 wishing, relishing, sensual wishing; —text, — 
 titive, a do.; — tit'ious, a to be wished for, 
 palatable; — tize, vt create an appetite; — 
 tizing, a; — tizer, n. 
 
 Ap'pian, n road from Rome to Brundusium; — , a. 
 
 Applaud' [ — for], vt praise by clapping hands, 
 praise highly; — er, n; — able, a; — ed, a; — 
 ing, Applaus'ive, a ; Applause', n praise. 
 
 Ap'ple,* n a fruit; pupil of the eye; — , a; — , vt 
 form like do.; — bee, n wasp; — bird, n chaf- 
 finch; — blight, n insect that attacks do.; — 
 drink, n cider; —dumpling, n an apple boiled 
 in paste; — fritter, n; — fancier, n one who 
 grows apples; — graft, n; — green, n color of 
 an apple ; — harvest, n; — jack, n a drink ; — 
 john, n a keeping apple; — juice, n; — loft, n 
 place for keeping apples; — orchard, — yard, 
 n; — of love, n tomato ; — paring, n rind cut 
 
 Off; —PIE, — TART, — PASTY, — PUFF, W apples 
 
 baked in a crust; — pip, n an appleseed; — 
 pudding, n apples boiled inside a paste; —rind, 
 n skin of an apple ; — sauce, n sauce of apples ; 
 —stalk, n twig joining an apple to the branch ; 
 — stall, n place for selling apples; — tansy, 
 n preparation of apples ; —tree, —stock, n ; — 
 woman, n one who sells apples. 
 
 Applum'batcre, n sodering Avith lead. 
 
 Apply' [— for, — to] , Ap'plicate, v put to ; lay on ; 
 use; fit, suit; busy; address ; ask; Application, 
 Appli'-ance,- ment, Apply'ing, n laying on,&c. ; 
 
 APR 
 
 what is laid on, &c. ; — er, Ap'plicant, n ; — able, 
 a; — abil'ity, Ap'plicableness, Applicabil'- 
 ity, n; — ably, Ap'pli-cably, ad; — cative, 
 — catory, Apply'ing, a : Appli'ed, a ; — cate, n 
 what is applied; an ordinate; — catorily, ad 
 with application; Appli'edly, ad in a way which 
 may be applied ; — catory, n what applies. 
 
 Appog'iatura, It. n a note of embellishment. 
 
 Appoint' [— to], v settle ; name to; decree; fur- 
 nish; — ed, a; — able, a; — er, n; — ing, — 
 ment. n settling, &c; allowance; employment; 
 assignation ; equipment; — ee, n one to whom 
 an appointment is made. 
 
 Appor'ter, n a bringer in. 
 
 Appor'tion [— to], vt set out in shares; — er, n; 
 — ed, d ; — ate, a proportionate; — ateness, n ; 
 —ing, —ment, n what is apportioned; act of do. 
 
 Appo'se, vt put questions to, apply ; — r, n. 
 
 Ap'posite, a fit, proper; well put; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; Appos'itive, a applicable. 
 
 Apposit'ion, n addition. 
 
 Appra'ise [— at, — for], vt set the worth or prioe 
 of; Appra'is-er, n; — able a; — ed, a; — ing, 
 — al, — ement, n. [nest prayer. 
 
 Ap'pre-catory, a praying good; — ca'tion,w ear- 
 
 Appre'-ciate [for, — at], vt appraise, value justly, 
 esteem; rise in value; Appre'ci-able, a; — 
 abil'ity, n; — ating, — a'tion, n; — ater, n; 
 — ATED,a; — ating, — ative, a; — a'tively, ad. 
 
 Apprehend' [ — for], vt lay hold of; arrest; com- 
 prehend; think of with fear; Apprehen'-ded, 
 a; — der, n; — ding, — sive, a; — sively, ad; 
 — ding, — sion, n laying hold, &c; conception; 
 fear; — sible, a; — siveness, n fearfulness; 
 capability of laying hold. 
 
 Appren'tice [—to], vt bind for a time to learn a 
 trade ; Do., n one so bound ; Apprenticeship,— 
 
 TICEHOOD, — TISAGE,n; — TICED,a; — TICEFEE,n, 
 
 Appress'ed, Apprest', a pressed close. 
 Appri'ze [— of], vt give notice of; Appri'ze, n 
 
 notice; Appri'ze, — r, — ment (see- Appraise). 
 Appro'ach, vt come or draw near; Do., n act of 
 
 coming, &c; access; trench leading to a fortress; 
 
 —ing, a; — able, a; — ableness, n; — er, n; 
 
 — less, a ; —ing, —ment, n. 
 Ap'pro-bate, v approve ; — bate, — bated, a; — 
 
 BATING, — BAT1VE, — BATORY, a; — BATOR, U; — 
 
 ba'tion, n approving ; commendation. 
 Apprompt', Approp'erate, vt quicken. 
 Approof', n approval. [— qua'tion, n. 
 
 Ap'propinque, Appropin'-quate, vt draw nigh ; 
 Appropriate [ — to], vt set apart; adapt; make 
 
 peculiar; take as one's own; Appro'pri-ated, 
 
 — ABLE, a; — ATING, — A'TION, 71 J — ATOR, H; 
 — ATING, — ATIVE, «. [LY, ad; — ATENESS, W. 
 
 Appro'pri-ate, a fit, adapted to, suitable; — ate- 
 Appbopri'etary, Appro'priator,w layman hold- 
 ing the income of a benefice. 
 Approve' [ — of], vt like ; try ; allow ; commend ; 
 sanction; praise; — D,a; Approv'-ing, a; — ing, 
 
 — AL, — MENT, — ANCE, 71 ; — ABLE, a; —ABLE- 
 NESS, n ; Appro v'er,w one who likes, &c; in- 
 former. 
 Approximate, a near to; Do. [— to], v bring or 
 come near; Approx'i-m ating, — m a'tion, n; — 
 mated, a; — mating, —mant, — mative, a; — 
 
 MATELY, — MATIVELY, ad. 
 
 Appxti', Fr. n point of support; Do., vlean on; 
 support; Appuyed' ; a leaning on. 
 
 Ap'pulse, Appul'-sion, n striking against; ap- 
 proaching; —sive, a do.; —sively, ad. 
 
 Appur'te-nance, — nant, u appertenance. 
 
 Apr. for April. 
 
 Ap'ric, a sunshiny; Apric'ity, n sunshine; 
 Ap'ri-cate, vi bask in do.; — ca'tion, n lying 
 in do. 
 
 A'pricot, n a stone fruit; — , a; — cheese, n pre- 
 paration of do.; —stone, n nut of do.; — tart, 
 n ; — tree, n. 
 
 A'pril, 4th month ; Do., a ; —fool, n one who is 
 imposed upon on the 1st of April; — foolday, n 
 1st of April ; — sown, a ; — tart, n rhubarb tart ; 
 — shower, n short sudden shower; — weather, 
 n uncertain weather. [viously known. 
 
 A pri'ori, L. from the former; from causes pre- 
 
 A'pron, n a cloth hung before the dress to save 
 it ; cover of the lap ; do. of a chaise ; fat skin of 
 a goose ; lead cover of touchhole ; sill of a win- 
 dow ; flooring of a dockgate ; bent timber behind 
 lower part of the stern ; — ed, a having do.; — 
 string, n; — max, « a workman; — ful, » as 
 much as an apron will hold. 
 
 19 
 
APR ( f Dignitaries of the Roman or Germanic empire. ) ARC 
 
 A propo's, Fr. opportunely. 
 
 Ap'sis, re, Ap' sides, pi points in an ellipse or orbit 
 at the greatest distance ; concave wall or niche ; 
 east end of a chancel; canopy over altar; — gra- 
 data, bishop's throne ; Apsi'dal, a. 
 
 Apt [ — for, — to], a fit; quick; liable; Apt, Ap'- 
 tate, vt fit; adapt; Apt'ly, ad; — able, a; — 
 ness, — itude, w; — itu'dinal, a; — itu'di- 
 nally, ad. 
 
 Ap'ter, — an, — y, re, — a, pi insect without 
 wings ; — al, — ous, —an, a ; — yx, re bird with- 
 
 Ap'tote, re a noun without cases. [out wings. 
 
 A'pus, re the martinet ; cluster of stars. 
 
 Apyret'ic, Ap'y-rous, a unaffected by heat or 
 fever ; — rex y, re freedom from do. 
 
 A' qua, L. re water; — for'tis, nitric acid; — ma'le, 
 a holy watervessel ; — mari'na, beryl ; — tnira- 
 bi'lis, a medicinal water; — re'gia, — rega'lis, 
 nitro-muriatic acid; — tint, —tin'ta, engraving 
 like Indian ink drawing; —Toffa'na a poison ; 
 — vi'tce, alcohoL 
 
 Aqua'-rius, re the waterbearer; a star cluster; 
 Zodiacal sign; —rium, re fishpond; pond for 
 waterplants; — rian, re consecrator of water 
 into wine ; — tion, re watering. 
 Aquat'-ic, — ical, — ite, a belonging to or liv- 
 ing in the water; — ic, re plant do. 
 
 Aq'ue-duct, re a water channel; — raola, re do. 
 mill; — ous, Aquo'se, a watery; — ousness, — 
 ity, Aquos'-ity, re; A/quiform, a having the 
 shape of water. 
 
 Aq'uila, L. re eagle; a northern star cluster; 
 Aq'uiline, a; Aquilif'erous, a eaglebearing. 
 
 Aquile'gia, re a plant. Aq'uilon, n north wind. 
 
 Aquita'nia, re Southwest France; — n, re, a. 
 
 A. R., an'no reg'ni, year of the reign; Queen 
 Anne; Queen Adelaide. A. R. A., Associate of 
 the Royal Academy. 
 
 Ar'a-besk, — besque, re, a fantastic ornament of 
 foliage; corrupt Arabic. 
 
 Ara'bi-a, Ar'aby, n a land in Asia ; — an, Ar'ab, 
 re native or horse of do.; Ar'abio, re tongue of 
 do.; Ar'ab, Ara'bian, Ar'abic,**; Ar'abism, re 
 idiom of do.; Arab'ically, ad in the manner 
 of do.; Ar'abist, re Arabic scholar. 
 
 Ar'abin, re the principle of gums. 
 
 Ar'able, a tillable, fit for the plough ; Ara'tion, 
 re tillage; Ar'atory, a contributing to do.; 
 Ara'tor, re ploughman. 
 
 Ara'ceous, a relating to a kind of endogens. 
 
 Ar'achis, re earthnut. 
 
 Arach'-nis, re spider; —nidan, re; — nida, pi 
 tribe of do.; —nidan, a ; —nidan, re fossil spider; 
 — noid, — noides, re, a tunic like a spider's web ; 
 madrepore; — noi/ogy, re science of spiders; — 
 nol/ogist, re one skilled in do. 
 
 Ar'agon, — ese (see Arragon). 
 
 Ara'ise, * vt raise. [Arame'an, a. 
 
 Arama'ic, re language of the Syro Chaldeans; 
 
 Abane'i-dan, ji, — DiE, pi arachnidan; Ara'ne- 
 ous. a like a cobweb ; Ara'ignee, Arra'ign, re 
 spider ; return of a mine. 
 
 Aran'go, re a bead. [S. American tribe. 
 
 Arauca'-ria, re kind of fir; — nian, a relating to a 
 
 Ar'balist, Ar'blast, Ar'cubalist, re a cross- 
 bow ; — er, re erossbowman ; — ery, re art of do. 
 
 Ar'bi-ter, — trator, re judge ; friend acting as 
 do.; — tress, — tratkix, re woman do.; — trate 
 [ — between], — ter, v act as do.; decide; — 
 trated, a; — trable, a; — trating, a ; — tra- 
 
 TING, — TERING, — TRA'TION, — TREMENT, Arbit- 
 rament, re act of do. 
 Ar'bitra-ry, Arbitra'rious, a bound by no 
 law, despotic; Arbitra'riously, — rily, ad; 
 — riness, re. 
 Ar'bor, re axis or spindle on which a wheel turns. 
 Ar'bor, re a bower of trees ; — ed, a. 
 Ar'bor, L. re a tree ; — et, re a small tree ; — ary, 
 a ; Arbor'ical, —ous, — e'ous, a belonging to do; 
 — es'cent, a growing like do.; — es'cence, re do.; 
 — e'tum, re garden of trees; — icult'ure, re cul- 
 ture of do.; — icul'turist, — ator, n; — ioll'- 
 tural, a ; — iform, a tree shaped ; — ist, n one 
 who studies trees; — ize, vt form like a tree. 
 Arbor-vine, n kind of bindweed; —vi'tce, n an 
 evergreen; — Dian'ce, n crystal formed by the 
 combination of mercury and silver; —Satur'ni, 
 n do. of lead. 
 
 Ar'buscle, n a little tree or shrub; Arbus'- 
 tive, — cular, a shrubby; — turn, n orchard; 
 hopyard ; vineyard ; copse. 
 Ar'bute, Arbu'-tus, n strawberry tree; — tean, a* 
 
 Arc, n arch, bow, segment of a circle, curved 
 line; — a'de, n series of do., a covered passage; 
 — a'ded, n; — boutant, n flying buttress; — 
 'ograph, n instrument for drawing do. (see 
 Arcuate). 
 
 Ar'ca, n a chest, money box ; a shell animal ; a 
 place for sepulchral purposes; excavation 
 before the basement of a house; an enclosed 
 space ; a beam of wood hollowed out in the top; 
 Ar'cw, n gutters; Arcu'la, n small chest. 
 
 Ar'cady, Arca'-dia, n a land in Greece; — dian, 
 —dic, n, a belonging to do.; pastoral; —Die, n 
 book on do. 
 
 Arca'num, n a secret; secret remedy ; Ar'cane, a. 
 
 Arcel'la, n a cheese room. 
 
 Arces'thedu, n a tree cone. 
 
 Arch, for Archbishop; Architect; Archibald. 
 
 Arch, n part of a circle, ellipse, catenarian or 
 cycloid ; structure of arch shape ; sky of heaven; 
 piece of a mine left unworked ; hollow way of 
 a bridge; — , a ; — , v form into do.; cover with 
 do.; — over, — in, cover in with do.; Arch'-ed, 
 a covered with do.; curved ; — ing, — y, a curv- 
 ing; — ing, n forming into do., &c; curving, &c; 
 — ing, ncol materials for do.; arches joined toge- 
 ther; —buttress, n flying buttress ; — like, a ; — 
 es court, n ecclesiastical court of the Arch- 
 bishop of Canterbury; —stone, n keystone ; — 
 way, n passage under an arch; — wayed, a 
 having do.; — wise, ad in the form of an arch , 
 — work, n work of arches. 
 
 Arch, n a bow ; — er, n bowman ; — eress, n 
 woman do. ; —ery, n practice of do. [—ness, n. 
 
 Arch,* a waggish, mirthful, shrewd; — ly, ad; 
 
 Arch, a head, chief, of the first class ; — abomina'- 
 TiON,n; — afos'tate,7i; — apos'tle,?!; — archi- 
 tect, n; — bard, n; — be'acon, n; — bish'op, n 
 head bishop of a province; — bish'opric, n; — 
 botch'er, n; — buffoon', n; — but'ler,| n; — 
 build'er,! n; — cha'mberlain, t«; — chan'- 
 CELLOR,f n; — chan'ter, re; — chem'ic, a; — 
 conspir'ator, n ; — count, n Count of Flanders ; 
 — crit'ic, n; — cup'bearer,! n; — dap'ifer, re 
 archsewer ; — de'acon, re one overseeing a dis- 
 trict under a bishop; — de'aconry, — -de'acon- 
 ship, re office 01 district of do.; — de'an, n; — 
 Di'ocese, n district of an archbishop; — dioc'e- 
 san, a, n; — divi'ne, re; — dru'id, re; — duke, re 
 prince of the house of Austria ; — duch'ess, re 
 princess do.; — du'cal, a ; — duch'y, — du'kedom, 
 re; — en'emy, re; — eu'nuch, w; — fel'on, n; 
 — fiend, re; — flam/en, re a high priest; — 
 flat'terer, re; — fo'e, re; — found'er, re; — 
 friend', re; — gov'ernor, re; — her'etic, re; — 
 her'esy, re; — hyp'ocrite, n ; — jug'gler, n; — 
 
 LUTE, — ILU'TE.re;— MAGIC'lAN,ri;— MAR'SHAL,tn; 
 
 — mim'ic, n ; — mock', re ; — mock'er, n ; — pas'tor, 
 re; — philos'opher, re; — pil'lar, re; — po'et, 
 re ; — politician, % ; — pon'tief, — prel'ate, re: 
 — pres'byter, n; — pres'bytery, n; —priest! 
 re; — priest'ess, re; — pri'mate, n; — primacy, 
 re ; — proph'et, re; — proph'etess, re; — prot'es- 
 tant, re; — pub'lican, re; — REB'EL,re; — saint, 
 re; — scoun'drel, re; —see, re archbishopric; — 
 SEw'ER,f re officer who carried the first dish of 
 meat to table on horseback; — skink'er,! re 
 chief butler; — stan'oardbearer^ re; —thief, 
 re; — trai'tor, re ; — treas'urer,! re; — ty'rant, 
 re; — vil'lain, re; — vil'lainy, re; — wife, re. 
 Arch (spoken arc), a head, chief, first class ; — an- 
 gel, n do. angel; — angel'ic, — angel'ical, a. 
 Archa'-ic, — ical, a olden, ancient, gone out of 
 use ; —ism, re such a word. 
 Archai-] ol'ogy, n knowledge of antiquities; 
 Archie- >-— ol'ogist, — olo'gian, re one skilled 
 Arche- J in do.; — olog'ic, — OLOG'i-CAL,a; — 
 olo'gia, npl treatises on do. 
 Archd. for Archibald ; Archdeacon. 
 Ar'cfieion, re place in which treasures or records 
 are kept. [made; — ty'pal, — typ'ical, a. 
 
 Ar'che-type, re the original from which a copy i3 
 Arche/tus, re a saw for stones. 
 Arche' -us, n the original principle in nature 
 
 pervading all things; Arciie'al, a. 
 Ar'chi-cal (spoken arc), a chief, of the first 
 class ; — ater, head physician ; — diac'onate, 
 re office of archdeacon ; — diac'onal, a ; — epis'- 
 copacy, — epis'cop ate, re office of archbishop ; — 
 epis'copal, a; — og'rapher, re head writer or 
 secretary; — man'drite, ?i abbot; — ma'gus, re 
 chief magus; —mim'ic, re chief jester. 
 Archi'erey, re higher Russian clergy. 
 
 20 
 
ARC 
 
 Ar'chil, n a lichen; dye stuff. 
 
 Archilo'chian, n kind of verse. 
 
 Archimede'an, a relating to Archimedes; — 
 screw, n contrivance for raising water. 
 
 Ar'chitect, — or, n head builder, professor of art 
 of building, maker or contriver; — ress, n wo- 
 man do.; — ure, — on'ics, n art of do.; Archi- 
 tect'-ural,— iye,«; — crally, ad ; — on'ical, 
 a that which forms or builds anything; Naval 
 Ar'chi-tect, n shipbuilder; — tecture, n. 
 
 Architho'lus, n a round chamber, sudatorium. 
 
 Ar'chitrave, n the chief beam resting immedi- 
 ately on the column ; — cornice, n entablature 
 of architrave and cornice only; — door, n one 
 having an architrave over and on the jambs ; 
 — window, n one with an ogee and roll over it 
 
 Ar'chive, n repository of records; record; 
 Archi'val, a; Archi'vist, n record keeper. 
 
 Ar'chivolt, n members in the face of an arch; 
 upper side of such; —cm, n cesspool. 
 
 Ar'chon, n chief magistrate of Athens ; —ate, — 
 ship, n office of do. 
 
 Archon'4es, Gr. npl angels with supreme power ; 
 — tic, n one who believes the world was made by 
 
 Arch'y, for Archibald. [do. 
 
 Arcta'tion, Arc'titcde, n confinement. 
 
 Arc'tic, n northern; Arctu'rus, n star in 
 Bootes; Arcto-Egyp'tian, n northern Egyp- 
 
 Arc'tizite, n Wernerite. [tian. 
 
 Arctostaph'ylos, n a plant. 
 
 Ar'cus, n a bow; Arcit'enent, a bearing do.; 
 Ar'cu-ate, — atile, a bent as do.; — a'tion, — 
 ature,?i bending of do.; — balist, n crossbow; 
 — balis'ter, n crossbowman. 
 
 Ard, part natural disposition ; as Godard, of a 
 good disposition ; drunkard. 
 
 Ardas'sines, n fine Persian silk. 
 
 Ar'dea, n heron. 
 
 Ar'del, n more than 8 bushels. 
 
 Ar'deleon, n busybody. 
 
 Ar'dent [ — in, — for], a burning, hot, zealous ; 
 t>o., npl those who are so ; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Ar'dency, Ar'dor. n state of do. 
 
 Ar'ders, npl plowings. 
 
 Ar'du-ous, a lofty, difficult to climb, hard; — ly, 
 ad ; —ness, Ardu'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Are, Fr. n 100 square meters. 
 
 Are,* plural of am, art, is. 
 
 A'rea, n surface ; surperficial content; place en- 
 closed between lines or walls ; sunk space before 
 the walls of a house; allotment of ore; baldness; 
 — sneak, — thief, «. a thief; — rail'ings, n 
 railings of an area; — ful, n as much as an 
 area will hold. 
 
 Are' ad," Aree'd, vt counsel, advise, direct. 
 
 Are'ared, ad raised up. 
 
 Are'ator, n thrasher. 
 
 Are'ca, Are'ka, n a palm ; betel nut. 
 
 Are'ek, ad reeking. 
 
 Ar'e-fy, vt dry ; — fac'tion, n. 
 
 Are'na, n the sea sand ; a space or floor covered 
 with sand for games or fights ; Areno'se, Aren'- 
 ulous, Ar'enated, Arena'-ceous, — rious, a 
 sandy; — rium, n an amphitheatre ; cemetery, 
 crypt, sepulchre; — tion, n dry sand bath; 
 Aren'-ilite, n sandstone; — ilit'ic, a. 
 
 Aren'dalite, n epidote. Ar'eng, n a palm. 
 
 Ar'eole, Are'o-la n a colored circle around the 
 nipple ; — lar, — late, a ; — la'tion, n a space 
 surrounded by something different in color or 
 texture. 
 
 Areom'-eter, n measurer of specific gravity ; — 
 
 etry, n art of do.; Arsomet'-ric, — rical, a. 
 Areop'a-gus, n Mars hill at Athens ; the great 
 court held on it; — git'ic, a; —gist, — gite, n 
 judge of do. 
 Areos'tylos, Ar'eostyle, n wide intercolumnia- 
 Areot'ic, n, a attenuant. [tions. 
 
 A'res, n Thur, Mars. 
 Aresca'tion, n drying up. 
 Aretal'oger, n braggart. 
 Arethu'sa, n a flower. 
 Aretol'ogy, n doctrine of worth or virtue. 
 Arfwed'sonite, n a mineral. 
 Arg,* a idle ; — ship, n idleness. 
 Ar'gal, n tartar or hard lees in winebutts. 
 Ar'gal, ad therefore. 
 Ar'gand, a, n lamp invented by Argand. 
 Arge'an, a relating to Arge or the ark. 
 Argem'one, n kind of poppy. 
 Ar'gent, n, a silver; —horned, a; —ate, n salt 
 of do.; —by, n materials of silver; — a'tion, n 
 
 ARM 
 
 covering with silver; Ar'gentine, Argen'-tal, 
 a silvery; — tic, a obtained from silver; Ar'- 
 gentine, n carbonate of lime; argentina; — 
 tif'erous, a yielding silver; —tine, a relating 
 to B. Ayres, La Plata ; — ti'na, n a fish. 
 Ar'gil, n potter's clay, alumina; — lous, — 
 la'ceocs, a; — lif'erous, a jielding do.; — 
 lite, n clay slate; — lit'ic, a; Argil'i.o- 
 arena'ceous, a clay and sand; — calcar'eocs, 
 a do. and lime; — cal'cite, n a mineral; — 
 ferruo'inous, a clay and iron ; — mc'rite, n 
 magnesia from salt. Ar'gil, n gigantic crane. 
 Ar'give, n, a belonging to Argos, the capital of 
 
 Argolis ; Greek. 
 Ar' go, n ship in which Jason went to Colchis ; 
 the ship; a star cluster; — nact'ics, n poem on 
 do.; Argo'an, a ; — naut, n a companion of 
 Jason; amollusk; — naut'ic, a; — nae'ta, n 
 a cephalopod ; — sy, n a large merchant ship. 
 Ar'gol, n argaL [on do. 
 
 ARGOL'-ic,a belonging to Argolis; — ics, npl poem 
 Ar'gee [ — for, — against, — with. — upon], v 
 reason, dispute, debate; prove by reasoning; — 
 of, accuse; Ar'gu-er,7i; — able, a; — ed, — ing, 
 a ; — ing, n; — fy, vt import; have weight as an 
 argument. 
 
 Ar'gcment, n reason, reasoning, discussion, 
 plea; Ar'gument, — ize, vi do.; Argement'- 
 able, a; — al, — ative, a; — atively, ad; — 
 ativeness, n; — a'tion, n reasoning; — um ad 
 hom'inem, L. argument drawn from the prin- 
 ciples or conduct of an antagonist. 
 Ar'gus, n a fabulous personage with 100 eyes; — 
 
 eyed, a ; — shell, n a porcelain shell. 
 Arge'te, a witty, subtle, shrill; —ness, n. 
 A'ria, It. n an air or tune ; Ariet'ta, n a little do. 
 Ario'so, a in the style of an air. 
 A'rian, n a follower of Arius, who taught that 
 Christ was not equal to the Almighty, but 
 affirmed he was the greatest of created being3 ; 
 Do., a; — ism, n doctrine of do.; — ize, v carry 
 out such doctrines. 
 Aric'ina, n an alkaloid. 
 Ar'id,* a dry, parched up ; — ly, ad ; —ness, Arj d'- 
 
 ity, n dryness, &c. ; Ar'idate, vi dry up. 
 Ari'das, n an Indian taffeta. 
 A'ri-es, n ram ; star cluster of the zodiac ; — 
 
 etate, vi butt as do. ; — eta'tion, n butting. 
 Ari'ght,* ad rightly. 
 
 Ar'il, Aril'les, n a wrapper of some seeds; ex- 
 pansion of the funiculus; -^-late, — lated, — 
 Ar'iman, Ar'vma (see Ahriman). [led, a. 
 
 Ariod'ea>, npl kind of plants. 
 Ariola'tion, n soothsaying (see Hariolation). 
 Ar'iose, n characterized by melody. 
 Ari'se [— from], (aro'se, aris'en,) vi rise or get 
 up , come into sight ; begin from ; Ari'sing, n. 
 Aris'-ta, n awn or beard of grasses ; — tate, a 
 having do. [an, a. 
 
 Ar'istarch, Aristar'-chus, n severe critic; — cui- 
 Ar'is-tarch, n a good man in power; — tarchy, 
 Ariste'a, n kind of plants. [n rule of such. 
 
 Aristoc'-racy, — raty, 7i government in which 
 the best men rule, but usually applied to those 
 where the wealthy or noble rule ; Ar'istocrat, 
 Aris'to, n partisan of do.; an overbearing man ; 
 Aristocrat'-ic, — ical, a belonging to do. ; 
 haughty; — ically, ad; — icalness, n ; Aris- 
 toc'ratize, vt make aristocratic. 
 Aristolo'chia, n Virginia snakeroot. 
 Aristoph'anes, n a comic writer ; Aristophan'ic, 
 
 a relating to Aristoph'anes, comic. 
 Aristot'eles, Ar'istotle, a a Greek philosopher ; 
 Aristote'-lianism,7i doctrine of do.; — lian,. 
 n follower of do. ; — lian, Aeistotel'ic, a. 
 Arith'mancy, n conjuring by numbers; Arith'- 
 ke-tic, 7i science of reckoning ; — tic'i an, — tist, 
 7i one skilled in do.; Arithmet'-ic, —ical, a; 
 Ark. for Arkansas. [ — cally, ad. 
 
 Ark (see Area), n a chest; box in which the 
 Jewish law and covenant were kept; vessel in 
 which Noah floated in a flood ; a house ; tim- 
 ber raft; roughly formed boat; Ark'ite, 71 a 
 Ark'tizite, ti Yfernerite. [Noachite. 
 
 Arles, npl earnestmoney given to servants. 
 Ar'ling, n a bird. 
 
 Arm,* n upper limb from hand to shoulder ; bough 
 of a tree ; branch of the sea ; end of a yard ; — ed, 
 a having do. ; —bend, n inside of the arm joint ; 
 —chair, Armed chair, n elbow chair; — ful,ti 
 as much as the arms will hold ; —gaunt, a slender 
 as the arm; —hole, n armpit; hole in clothes 
 
 21 
 
ABM 
 
 through -which the arm goes ; —less, a ; —let, 
 n little arm, armour, ornament for do. ; — pit, n 
 hole under the shoulder; — 's length, — 's end, 
 n length of the arm; distance; — 's reach, n; — 
 shaped, a. 
 
 Arm, n a weapon ; branch of military service ; — s, 
 pi war; armorial bearings; Arm [— with, 
 — against, — for], vt give or take weapons; 
 ward against; fit up; prepare for; — ed, a hav- 
 ing weapons, armature, prickles, beak, &c; 
 — ing, n; Ar'mament, Ar'my, n act of taking 
 weapons; armed host. Ar'mour, Ar'mor, 
 Ar'mature, n defensive weapons ; coat of arms ; 
 Ar'hory, Arma'rium, Armamen'tary, n place 
 where such are kept; coat armor; Ar'mour, 
 Coat Ar'mour, n individual family and heral- 
 dic tokens worn on armour, &c; Armo'rial, 
 a; Armo'rially, ad; Arm'bearer, Ar'mour- 
 be arer, n ; Ar'miger, L. n armourbearer, gen- 
 tleman or esquire entitled to bear coat armour; 
 Arm'bearing, Armif'erous, Armig'erous, a; 
 Ar'mor-er, Ar'mourer, n a maker of arms; 
 — er's mate, n assistant of do.; — ist, n one 
 skilled in heraldry. 
 
 Arma'-da, Sp. n fleet, army; — dil'la, n small do. 
 Armadil'lo, n 4footed beast with a bony shell. 
 Ar'mature, n armor; piece of soft iron to con- 
 nect the poles of a magnet. 
 Arm'ingpress, n a bookbinder's tool, [works. 
 Arm'ings, npl cloths to protect ships' upper 
 Armip'o-tence, n power in arms; — tent, a. 
 Armis'so-nant, —nous, a rustling with armor. 
 Armis'tice, n laying down arms; truce. 
 Arms pu'issant, a powerful in arms. 
 
 Arm,* a poor; miserly; — ly, ad. 
 
 Arm,* n bowels. 
 
 Armachen'sis, n, a belonging to Armagh. 
 
 Ar'man, n a horse medicine. 
 
 Arme'ni-a, n aland in Asia; — an, n native or 
 speech of do.; Haik; —an, a ; — an bole, n an 
 earth; — an stone, n a mineral. [&c. 
 
 Arment'-al, — ine, a belonging to herds, droves, 
 
 Armil'-la, L. —let, n a bracelet for wrist or arm ; 
 — lated, Armil'lary, a like do.; consisting of 
 rings. [ism, n. 
 
 Armin'ian, n, a following James Arminius; — 
 
 Ar'momancy, n soothsaying by the shoulders of 
 beasts. 
 
 Armor'ica, n Brittany ; — ican, n ; — ic, — ican, a. 
 
 Armo-ze'en, — zine, n a thick, plain, black silk. 
 
 Ar'My, n armed host; regular troops; — , a; — 
 clothier, n tailor for soldiers. 
 
 Arnat'to, n arnotto, annotto, a dye. 
 
 Ar'naut, n an Albanian. 
 
 Ar'noldist, n follower of Arnold of Brescia. 
 
 Ar'not, n pignut. Arnot'to, n amatto. 
 
 Ar'nuts, n tall oatgrass. Aroint', excl begone ! 
 
 Aro'ma, n principle of smell, pleasant or spicy 
 smell ; — lite, n a sweet smelling stone ; — tize, 
 vt make aromatic; — tizer, n; — tizing, — 
 tous, Aromat'-ic, — ical, a; — iza'tion, n min- 
 gling of spices with medicine ; — ic, n substance 
 that is aromatic. 
 
 Ar'onade, a embattled. Ar'oph, n saffron. 
 
 Aro'se,* from Arise. 
 
 Around',* ad, pr in a circle, about and near. 
 
 Arou'ra, Gr. n 50 feet ; halfplethron. 
 
 Arouse'* [— from], vt wake up from sleep; stir 
 up; Arous'-ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 
 Arow',* ad in a row. [al, n. 
 
 Aroynt' ! excl begone ! 
 
 Arpeg'gio, n, a distinct sound of the notes of an 
 instrumental chord, accompanying the voice. 
 
 Ar'pen, Ar'pent, n French acre of 100 perches ; 
 Ar'pentator, n a land measurer. 
 
 Ar'quated, a arcuated. 
 
 Ar'quebus, Ar'quebuse, n kind of hand-gun ; — 
 — ier, n; Arquebusa'de, Fr. n. shot of do.; aro- 
 
 Ar'queite, n a mineral. [matic lotion. 
 
 Ar'quifoux, n a lead ore ; a green varnish 
 
 Arr, n mark made by a flesh wound. 
 
 Ar'ra, n a pledge. Arraca'cia, n a plant. 
 
 Arrach', n orach. [rice ; — punch, n. 
 
 Arrack', n liquor distilled from the cocoanut or 
 
 Ar'ragon, n a land in N. Spain ; — e'se, n people 
 of do.; — e'se, a ; — ite, n a carbonate of lime. 
 
 Arra'ign [ — for], vt set forth, call to answer in 
 a court of law; — ed, a\ — er, n; — ing, — 
 
 Arra'iment, n clothing. [ment, n. 
 
 Ar'rand (see Errand). 
 
 Arra'nge [— with], vt set right or in order ; settle ; 
 Are'ang-ed, a ; — er, n; — ing, — ealent, n. 
 
 ART 
 
 Ar'rant, a well known, very bad; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ROGUE, — SCOUNDREL, — THIEF, U. 
 
 Ar'ras, n tapestry made at Arras. 
 
 Arras'tre, Sp. n apparatus fur reducing ore. 
 
 Ar'raught, a seized with violence. 
 
 Arra'y, n order; dress; impanelling a jury; jury; 
 — [— in], vt do.; put in do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Arra'y [— in], vt set or draw out in order, 
 dress ; Do., n order; dress ; body or list of jurors 
 or inquest ; — er, n ; — ed, a. 
 
 ARRE'AR,ad behind; Do., — ance, — age, n what 
 is left behind or unpaid. 
 
 Arrect', vt raise up; Do., — ed, a; — a'tion, n. 
 
 Arrenta'tion, n license to enclose lands in a 
 forest. 
 
 Arrep'-tion, n snatching away ; — tit'ious, a. 
 
 Arrest' [— for, — in], stop; stay; lay hold of for 
 debt or crime ; Do., — ing, — ment, — a'tion, n; 
 — er, n ; — ed. 
 
 Arret', vt assign, allot ; Arret'ted, a. 
 
 Arret', Fr. n a decree. 
 
 Arraphos'tic, a made of leather without a seam. 
 
 Arrheumat'ic, a free from rheumatism. 
 
 Ar'rhythmy, n want of rhythm. 
 
 Arri'de, vt laugh at. 
 
 Arriere', n last body of an army, rear; — ban, n 
 levy in mass; — fee, — fief, n a fee dependent 
 on another fee; — pensee', n a thought kept 
 concealed ; —vassal, n vassal of a vassal. 
 
 Ar'ris, n line of meeting or edge of two planes; 
 — fillet, n timber of triangular section to raise 
 slates against chimney shafts ; —gutter, n gut- 
 ter Vshaped; —wise, ad tiles laid diagonally. 
 
 Arris'ion, n smiling. 
 
 Arri've [ — from, — at], v come to or reach any 
 place; happen; Arri've, Arri'v-al, — ing, — 
 ance, n; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Arro'ba,na, Spanish weight of 25 - 36 lbs., and mea- 
 sure of 3 52 gallons ; Portuguese, 32 "38 lbs. 
 
 Arro'de, vt nibble, gnaw. 
 
 Ar'rogate [— to], vt assume, claim haughtily; 
 
 Ar'RO-GANT, —GATING, — GATIVE, a; — GATED, 
 
 a; — gantly, ad; — gating, — gance, — gancy, 
 
 GA'TION, — GANTNESS, ». 
 
 Arron'dissement, Fr. n subdivision of a depart- 
 
 Arro'sion, n gnawing. [ment. 
 
 Ar'row,* n a small sharppointed weapon; — 
 grass, n a plant; — head, n ; — head'ed, a; — 
 root, n maranta ; starch from do.; — root, a; 
 — shaft, n; — shaped, a; — y, — like, a. 
 
 Arru'ra, n a due of one da3''s ploughing. 
 
 Ar'scMn, n a Russian measure, 2£ft. 
 
 Arse,* n buttock; —foot, n a water fowl; — 
 smart, n plant. [stores are made or kept. 
 
 Ar'senal, n place in which naval or military 
 
 Ar'se-nic, n a metal ; — nite, n salt of do.; Arse'- 
 NiATE,«,do. do.; — nious,Arsen'-ic, — iCAL,a; — 
 ic ate, vt combine with arsenic; — icated, a. 
 Arseni'uret, n salt of do.; Arseniophos'- 
 
 Ar' shine (see Ar'schin). [phate, n a salt. 
 
 Ar'sis, n raising the hand in beating time. 
 
 Ar'son, n crime of wilfully burning a house. 
 
 Art,* thou art, from the v To be. 
 
 Art', n cunning ; skill ; knowledge ; a trade ; — s, 
 pi faculty of humanity and philosophy ; — ful, 
 a; — fulness, n; — fully, ad; — less, a without 
 art ; simple ; — lessness, n ; — lessly, ad ; — ize, 
 vt form with art; — man, n ; —spun, a ; Fine Arts, 
 poetry, music, eloquence, architecture, painting, 
 sculpture, engraving; Art and part, whole con- 
 triving and participation in crime. 
 Ar'tifice, n what is jpade by art; trick, fraud, 
 cunning, imposture, art; Artific'-ial, — ous, 
 a do. do.; — iallv, ad; — ialness, — ial'ity, n; 
 — talize, vt make artificial; Artif'icer, n a 
 skilled workman or craftsman. 
 Ar'tisan, n a handicraftsman. 
 Ar'tist, n one practising the fine arts ; — god, 
 n a pagan deity employed in mechanism ; As- 
 tis'-tic, — tical, a ; — tioally, ad. 
 Artmanufact'ure, n decorated manufacture; 
 Arts'man, n learned man; Artu'nion, n lot- 
 tery of pictures; Do., a. 
 
 Artemis'ia, n a plant, wormwood 
 
 Arten'na, n a webfooted waterfowl. 
 
 Ar'tehy, n a tube or vessel bringing blood from 
 the heart; Arte'ri-al, a; — ac, n medicine for 
 do.; — og'rapiiy, — ol'ogv, n description of do.; 
 — ot'omy, n cutting or opening of do.; — alize, 
 vt transform venous blood and clvyle into arte- 
 rial; — ALIZED,aj — ALIZ1NG, — ALIZA'TION, ?i. 
 
 22 
 
Arte' 
 
 ART 
 
 Arte'sian, a relating to Artois; — well, n one 
 where the strata have been bored through until 
 water is reached, which springs up to the 
 
 Ar'thal, n a drug. [surface. 
 
 Arthri'tis, Gr. n gout, disease in the joints ; Ar- 
 thrit'-ic, —ical, a. [Arthrod'ic, a. 
 
 Arthro'dia, n kind of articulation; a crystal; 
 
 Arthrodyn'ic, n rheumatic pain in joints. 
 
 Ar'tic, a Arctic. 
 
 Ar'tichoke, n a plnnt, cynara. 
 
 Ar'ticle, n a small limb, particle, item ; part of 
 speech; — , v make or bind by terms or stipula- 
 tions ; — d, a ; — d clerk, n one bound to a 
 lawyer; Ar'ticxes, npl terms, stipulations. 
 
 Artic'u-late, v make joints; article; join together; 
 form into syllables; — la'tion, n joint ; act of 
 making joints; distinct utterance ; consonant; 
 
 — LATE, — LATED, CI ; — LAT1NG, CI ; — LATELY, Cld ; 
 
 — lateness, n; — lator, n one who articulates 
 or joins together a skeleton; — la'ta.tipZ animals 
 
 Ar'tifice, &c. (see Art), [with jointed covering. 
 
 Ar'tillize, vt form with art. 
 
 Artil'lery, n weapons of war ; great guns ; gun- 
 nery; body of gunners ; Do., a; Do. ground, n 
 place for exercise ; Do. man, Artil'lerist, 
 Artil'leur, n gunner. 
 
 Artocar'-pus, n breadfruit; — peous, a. 
 
 Ar'totyrite, n heretic who celebrates the Lord's 
 supper with bread and cheese. 
 
 A'rwnx, n cuckoo pink. 
 
 Arunde'lian, a relating to the Arundel or 
 Howard family, or the earldom of do. 
 
 Arun'-do, n a reed; — dina'ceous, a; — din'eous, 
 a; — dif'erocs, a yielding reeds. 
 
 Ai'us'-pex, L.— pice, n a soothsayer; — picy, n art 
 
 Aru'ra (see Aroura). [of do.; — pic'ial a. 
 
 Ar'vel, Ar'vil, n a funeral; — bread, n ; — sup- 
 
 Arvic'ola, n fieldmouse. [per, n. 
 
 Aryt'enoid, a ladleshaped. 
 
 As, n the Roman pound, a coin. 
 
 As,* conj, ad in the same or like way, in the way 
 of, that, like to, while ; As, a relative for who 
 or which ; As if, in the way that it would be if; 
 As though, as if ; As to, so far as; As well as, 
 equally with ; As it were, as if 
 
 As,* n, A'si, iE'siR, pi God, or holy race of the 
 Old English ; As'gard, n abode of do. 
 
 As'a, n a gum. Asadul'cis, n benzoin. 
 
 Asafcet'ida, Asafet'ida, n assafetida. 
 
 Asarabac'ca, n a plant. 
 
 As'arin, n a chemical substance. 
 
 Asaro'tum, n a chequered pavement. [do. 
 
 Asa'rum, n a plant; As'arin, n substance from 
 
 Asbest', Asbes'-tos, — tcs, n a fibrous incombus- 
 tible mineral; — tous, — tine, a; — tiforji, a 
 having the shape of do. ; — tinite, n actinolite. 
 
 As'bolin, n a matter from soot. 
 
 As'caris, Ascar'idan, n, Ascar'ides, pi a worm. 
 
 Ascend' [ — from, — to], v move or climb up- 
 wards; rise; Ascen'-dable, a; — dant, n su- 
 periority, height, rise; a forefather ; — ding, — 
 
 DANT, — SIVE, — TIVE, a \ — SION, AsCENT', tt a 
 
 rise, rising, climbing up, height ; — dency, n 
 influence; superiority; power; — sional, a; 
 Ascen'sion Day, n day of Christ's miraculously 
 rising to heaven, Thursday but one before 
 "Whitsunday. 
 
 Ascertain [— from, — by], vt make certain ; 
 find out; learn; — ed, a; — ing, a; —able, a; 
 — er,w; — ment, — ing, n. [cence). 
 
 Asces'-cence, — cent, — sancy, — sant (see Aces- 
 
 Ascet'-ic, n a hermit, one devoted to a lonely 
 harsh life ; — ic, — ical, a; — icism, n practice of 
 do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 As'cian, n, As'cii, pi such people as at some sea- 
 sons of the year have no shadows at noon. 
 
 Ascid'-ia,n a mollusk; — ian, n an insect; — ium, 
 n a hollow leaf like a watervesseL 
 
 As'citan, n branch of the Montanists. 
 
 Asci'tes, n kind of dropsy ; Ascit'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Ascitit'ious, a adscititious. 
 
 Ascle'-piad, n verse of 4 feet ; — pias, n swallow- 
 wort; Esculapius. 
 
 Ascri'be [ — to], vt attribute to as a cause; im- 
 pute; Ascri'b-ed, Ascriptit'ious, — able, a; 
 — ing, Ascrip'tion, n. 
 
 A'sei, npl spore cases. Asex'ual, a sexless. 
 
 Ash,* n a timber tree ; name of an English clan; 
 Ash, Ash' -en, a; —fly, »; — key, n fruit of 
 do.; — tree, n ; — stick, n. 
 
 Ash,* Ash'es, n dust remaining after anything 
 is burnt; human remains j a color; Ash vt 
 
 ASS 
 
 strew with do.; Ash-color, n; —colored, a; 
 y, a; — ery, n work for making potash; ash- 
 '■" fire, n a low fire ; — hole, — pan, — pit, 
 
 hole; 
 
 — tub, —box, n for holding ashes; Ashy- 
 pa'le, a. 
 
 Asha'me,*^ shame ; — d [— d of], a touched with 
 shame ; — dly, a ; — dness, n. 
 
 Ashelf',* ad on a shelf or rock. 
 
 Ash'lar,* Ash'ler, n freestone as it comes from 
 the quarry; the face given to the front of a 
 building; — ing, ncol bedding ashlar in mortar; 
 an upright timber in a garret. 
 
 Asho're,* ad on shore, stranded. 
 
 A'si (see As). 
 
 A'si-a, n one of the great regions of the world; 
 the east ; —an, — anism, — at'icism, n practice 
 of do.; —arch, n chief of proconsular Asia ; —a 
 Minor, n "Western Asia, near Constantinople; 
 — at'ic, a, n belonging to do. 
 
 Asi'de,* ad on one side, away from those present. 
 
 As'i-nus, L. n an ass ; — nine, —nary, a ; — nine- 
 ly, ad; — nineness, Asinin'ity, — ne'go, n 
 
 A'sio, n horned owl. [foolish fellow. 
 
 Ask* [— of, — for, — about], v demand, beg, 
 question, claim, inquire, invite; put up bans; 
 Ask'-ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n ; — ing, a; — ing- 
 
 Ask,* n the first man. [ly, ad. 
 
 Ask,* Ask'er, n waternewt. 
 
 Askance',* Askant', ad sideways. 
 
 Askew', a, ad awry, contemptuously. 
 
 Asla'ke,* vt remit, soften. 
 
 Asla'ni, n 115 aspers. 
 
 Aslant',* a, ad obliquely. 
 
 Aslee'p,* a, ad sleeping. 
 
 Aslo'pe,* ad on a declivity. 
 
 Aslug',* ad sluggishly. [pher, n writer of do. 
 
 Asmatog'ra-phy, n art of composing song3 ; — 
 
 Asmone'an, a belonging to Asmonseus, forefather 
 of a race of Jew kings ; — , n descendant of do. 
 
 Aso'ak,* ad soaking. 
 
 Asoji'atous, a without a body. 
 
 Asp, Asp'ic, n a poisonous snake. 
 
 Asp, Asp'en, n a kind of poplar with shaking 
 leaves ; Do., a ; — like, a. 
 
 Aspal'a-thus, n rose of Jerusalem ; rosewood ; — 
 thum, n rosewood. 
 
 Aspar'-agus, n a garden plant ; — agin, n prin- 
 ciple of do; — ag'inous, Aspar'tic, a obtained 
 from or like do. ; — tate, n salt of do. 
 
 As'pect, n look, countenance, situation; As- 
 pect', vt do.; Aspec'-taele, a; — ted, a; — 
 tion, n ; As'pected, a. 
 
 As'per, n a Turkish copper coin. 
 
 As'per, n — ous, a rough, rugged, harsh; — , n do. 
 accent; — ly, ad; — ate, vi make do.; — ATED,a; 
 — a'tion, — ating, n; Asper'ity, n roughness; 
 Asperifo'li-ate, — ous, a having rough leaves. 
 
 Aspergil'-lum, n a mollusk ; — lus, n a sprinkling 
 
 Asper'mous, a without seed. [brush! 
 
 As'per-nate, vt spurn; — na'tion, n neglect. 
 
 Asperse', ttf sprinkle; bespatter with censure, 
 slander; Aspers'-ed, a ; — er, «.;— ing, — ory, 
 — ive, a ; — ively, ad; — ing, — ion, n. 
 
 Asphalt', Asphalte', Asphal'-tuji, — tos, — tus, 
 n a bituminous substance; — tic, a; — tite, n 
 kind of trefoil; — ti'tes,™ Dead Sea; Asphalt', 
 vt lay with asphalt ; — ed, a ; — ing, ncol ma- 
 terial for do. 
 
 Asphod'elus, Aspho'del, n day lily. 
 
 Asphu' re-late, n ; — lata, pi semimetallic mineral. 
 
 Asphyx'y, Asphix'-ia, n apparent privation of 
 pulse, suffocation; — iate, vt cause do.; — 
 iating, a; — ated, a; — a'tion, n. 
 
 As'pic, n a serpent ; cannon. 
 
 Aspi're [— to], v wish for with eagerness, look 
 forward to, pant after ; — r, n ; Aspi'r-ing, — 
 ant, a; — ingly, ad; — ingness, n ; As'pirant, 
 n one who aspires; a cadet; Aspira'tion, As- 
 pi'rement, n wishing, &c. ; breathing of a sound 
 with full breath ; As'pi-rate, v so to breathe ; 
 
 — RATE, — RATED, tt; — RATE, n what is SO 
 
 breathed; Aspir'atory, a relating to breathing. 
 Asportation, n carrying away of goods. 
 Aspre'do, n a fish. Asquint',* ad slanting. 
 Ass, n donkey ; stupid fellow ; — boy, — driver, 
 
 — herd, n ; — foal, — ling, n ; — head, n ; — 
 
 like, a ; — load, n. 
 Assafet'ida, Assafcet'ida, n a stinking gum. 
 Assa'i, It. ad enough, rather, very. 
 Assa'il [— with, — for], vt fall upon as a foe; — 
 
 able, a ; — ed, a ; — ant, — e k, Assault'er, n ; — 
 
 ing,— ant, a; —ing, —ment, Assault'-ing ; As- 
 
 23 
 
ASS 
 
 sault', to attack; Assault' [— with], vt fall 
 upon with violence ; Assault'-able, a; — ed, a. 
 
 Assame'se, to, a belonging to Assam. 
 
 Assapan'ic, n flying squirrel 
 
 Assart', to grubbing up trees in a forest ; Do., vt. 
 
 Assas'-sin, — sina'tor, n one who slays or strives 
 to slay by secret treachery; —sin, —sin ate, vt ; 
 — sinated, a; — sina'tion,— sinacy, to; — sina- 
 ting, — sinous, — sina'tory, a. 
 
 Assa'tion, to roasting. 
 
 Assault', &c. (see Assail). 
 
 Assa'y [— with, — for], v try, make trial of; find 
 out purity or alloy of minerals ; Do. , to act of 
 so doing ; — balance, to ; — ed, a ; — er, — mas- 
 ter, w; — ing, a; — ing, to. 
 
 As'secle, n a dependant; Assecta'tion, to attend- 
 ance ; Assec'tator, to a follower. 
 
 Asse-cu're, vt assure; — cu'rance, n; — cura'tor, 
 
 Assecu'tion, to acquirement. [to. 
 
 Assem'ble [—at, —in, —for, —together], vt meet 
 or bring together, gather ; Assem'-bled, a ; — 
 bler, w; — bling, a; — bling, — blage, — 
 blance, — bly, to meeting; gathering; legisla- 
 tive or ecclesiastical body; dancing party; — 
 bly room, to; — blance, to representation. 
 
 Assent' [—to], vi agree to, give up to ; Assent', — 
 ment, to agreement; consent; — ed to, a; — er, 
 to ; — ing, — ive, — ient, a ; — ingly, ad ; — ing, n. 
 Assen-ta'tion, to compliance out of flattery; — 
 tatorily, cul with do.; — tator, to flatterer. 
 
 As'ser, to thin rafter or lath under the roof. 
 
 Assert', vt uphold; put forward; affirm posi- 
 tively ; —ed, a ; —ing, — ive, — ory, a ; — ively, 
 ad; — or, to; — ing, — ion, to. 
 
 Asserve', vt serve. 
 
 Assess' [—at, —on], vt charge or rate with a sum 
 or tax; Assess', —ment, to; — ed, a; —able, a; 
 — ably, ad; — ing, a. 
 
 Assess'-ion, to sitting down by; — or, to one sit- 
 ting by another as an assistant in judgment, in 
 council, or for taxation; — ionary, — o'rial, a. 
 
 Asses'trix, to midwife. [of debts, legacies, &c. 
 
 As'sets, npl funds or goods available for payment 
 
 Assev'er, vt assert with solemnity; — ated, a; 
 — ating, — a'tion, to. 
 
 Asside'an, n,oa strist Jewish sect. [ways. 
 
 As'sident, a usually accompanying, but not al- 
 
 Assid'-uous [ — at], — uate, a applying con- 
 stantly; diligent; — uously. ad; — uousness, 
 
 Assie'ge, vt besiege. [Assidu'ity, to do. 
 
 Assien'-to, n contract with the King of Spain to 
 supply black slaves; — to com'pany, to company 
 for do.; — TrsT, n shareholder in do. 
 
 Assi'gn [ — to],vt makeover; allot; mark out; 
 take possession of; — ed, — able, a; — ing, — 
 ment, — a'tion, to; — er, —or, to; Assi'gn, As- 
 signe'e, to one to whom an assignment is made, 
 the manager of a bankrupt estate ; Assignat', to 
 a French revolutionary paper money; Assig- 
 nation, to love appointment; transfer. 
 
 Assim'ilate [ — to, — with], v make or become 
 like; bring to one's own substance; Assim'i- 
 
 LATED, a; — L A'TION, — LATENESS, TO; — LATING, 
 — LATIVE, — LATORY, W, — LABLE, ttj — LABIL'- 
 ITY, 71. 
 
 Assim'u-late, vt simulate ; — la'tion, to. 
 
 Assine'go, n ass. Assi'sor, to juror. 
 
 Assist' [—with], v help; relieve; be present; — 
 ance, to do.; —ing, — ant, a; —ant, to one help- 
 ing; director; —ingly, — ANTLY,ad; —less, a. 
 
 Assi'ze, to, — s, pi sittings of judges held twice 
 yearly in each shire. Assi'ze, to an ordinance 
 fixing the price of bread or provisions; Do.,vt 
 so to fix ; Assi'z-er, —or, to ; — ed, a. 
 
 Asso'ber, vt keep or make sober. 
 
 Assq'ciate [—with], v meet with as a friend or 
 fellow; unite; Asso'ci-ate, — ated, a; — ating, 
 — ative, a; — ate, — ator, to companion; — 
 ateship, to office of do.; — able, a; — abil'ity, 
 to; — ating, to; — a'tion, to associating; guild; 
 fellowship, partnership, company; connection 
 
 Assoil', vt soil. [of ideas; — a'tional, a. 
 
 Assoil', — zie, vt set free ; — ing, — ment, to. 
 
 As'so-nant, —nance, to resemblance of sound; 
 
 — NANT, a ; — NATE, vi. 
 
 Assort', vt arrange in sorts; — with, agree with; 
 
 —ed, a; —ing, to; —ment, to assorting; variety 
 
 of the same kind; — er, n. 
 Assot', vt make foolish. 
 Assua'ge [ — by], v soften down, soothe; — d, a; 
 
 — r, to; —ment, Assua'sion, to; Assua'ging, 
 
 Assua'sive, a; Assua'sively, ad. 
 
 AST 
 
 Assub'ject, Assub'jugate, vt subjugate. 
 Assc'e tude, to use, custom; — fac'tion, n ac- 
 customing; As'suete, a accustomed. 
 Assu'me [— to], v take, take upon, arrogate, take 
 for granted without proof, pretend ; — d, As- 
 sump'tive, a; Assu'-ming, a; — mingly, As- 
 sump'tively, ad; — ming, to; Assumption, to, 
 assuming; thing assumed; Assumpt',to what is 
 assumed; Do., vt raise up ; Assump'sit, n volun- 
 tary contract byword ; Assumption day, to ]5th 
 of August, when the Virgin Mary miraculously 
 ascended into heaven. 
 Assu're [— to, — for, — against], vt make sure, 
 safe, or confident; guarantee against loss; per- 
 suade; Assu'r-ed, a made sure, &c; certain; — 
 edly, ad; — edness, to; — ing, a making sure; 
 — ingly, ad; — ing, to; — er, to one who assures 
 or is assured ; — ed. to one who is assured. 
 Assu'rance, to act of assuring ; certainty, confi- 
 dence; persuasion; impudence; arrangement 
 whereby on payment of a premium an indivi- 
 dual is guaranteed against loss by death, acci- 
 dent, fire, hail, searisk; Do., a; — com'pany, — 
 Assur'gent, a rising upwards. [of'fice, to. 
 
 Asswa'ge (see Assuage). As'sy, for Alice. 
 Assyr'-ia, to land in West Asia; — ian, to native 
 
 or speech of do.; — ian, a. 
 As'tacus, Asta'cian, to a crustacean; As'tacite, 
 
 Astac'olite, to fossil crustaceans. 
 Astat'-ic, a without polarity; — ica, n an impos- 
 tor pretending to be suspended in the air with- 
 As'teism, to delicate" irony. [out help. 
 
 As'ter, to a star ; starwort ; Aste'ri-a, to a gem ; — as, 
 to a starfish ; — ated, As'tral, a starlike. 
 As'ter-isk, to a small star (*) used by printers 
 to point out a note or something missing in the 
 text; — ism, to do.; small star cluster; — ite, 
 As'troite, As'trite, Asteri'tes, n starstone ; 
 As'ter-oid, to a small planet, as Ceres, Melpo- 
 mene; — oiDAL,a; Asteroph'yllite,to a fossil 
 plant ; — pode, — po'dium, to a gem. 
 Astrif'eroos, Astrig'erous, a starbearing. 
 Astro-ca'ryum, to kind of palm; — arch, to 
 moon; Astrob'olism, to planetblasting ; As- 
 trog'-nosy, — raphy, to science, description of 
 the stars. 
 
 As'trolabe, to instrument to observe the stars. 
 Astrol'-atry, to worship of do.; — ogv, to 
 science of the stars, false doctrine of soothsaying 
 by the stars; — ogist, — oger, — o'gian, to one 
 practising do.; — og'ic, — og'ical, a ; — og'ically, 
 ad ; — ogize, vt practise do. 
 Astron'-omy, to science of the stars; — omer, 
 — omist,to one skilled in do.; — om'ic, — om'ical, 
 a; —om'ic ally, ad; — om'icon,to treatise on do.; 
 — omize, vt practise do. 
 
 As'troscope, to an instrument; Astros'copy, 
 to observation of stars; Astrotheol'ogy, to the- 
 ology founded on do. 
 Astern',* ad at the hinder part of a ship ; behind 
 Astert',* vt startle, terrify. [do. 
 
 As'tet,to a board or plank overhead as a pro- 
 tection. 
 Asthen'-ic, a without strength; — ol'ogy, to 
 
 description of debility. 
 Asth'ma, to difficulty of breathing; Asthmat'-ic, 
 — ical, a; — ically, ad; — ic, — ical, to having 
 Astip'u-late, vi stipulate ; — la'tion, a. [do. 
 
 Astir',* a stirring. As'tism, to a civil jest. 
 Asto'ne, Aston' y, vt astonish ; Aston'iedness,to. 
 Aston'ish [ — with, — by, — at], vt make to 
 wonder; surprize; amaze; — ed, a; — ing, to; 
 — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ingress, to; — ment, 
 to amazement. 
 
 Astound' [— with, — at], vt astonish ; — ed, a ; 
 — ing, to; — ing, a ; —ingly, ad. 
 Astrad'dle, ad with one leg on each side. 
 Astrai'a, Astrf/a, n Greek goddess of justice; 
 
 an asteroid ; a plant ; the sign Yirgo ; a polyp. 
 Astrag'alus, n ankle bone; a plant; As'tkag- 
 alizk, vi play at do.; As'tragaL, to a small 
 moulding of semicircular profile in the neck 
 and base of a column ; do. near the mouth of a 
 As'tral, n relating to the stars. [cannon. 
 
 Astra'y,* ad out of the right way. 
 Astrict', Astringe', vt bind tightly; constrict; 
 press together; contract; Do., — ed, a bound; 
 Astric'tive, Astric'tory, Astrix'-gent, a 
 binding, &c; —gently, ad; —gent, to what is 
 binding. &c.; — gexce, — genoy, — gentness. n 
 bindingness, &c; Astrio'-tion, — ttng, to act of 
 binding, &c.j constipation; thirlage. 
 
 24 
 
AST 
 
 Astri— , Astro— (see Aster). 
 Astri 'de,* ad with the legs wide apart. 
 As'trixger, n falconer of a goshawk. 
 Astrut',* ad in a strutting or swelling way. 
 Astun', vt stun. As'tur, n a hawk, [xess, n. 
 Astc'te [—in], a cunning, shrewd; — ly, ad; — 
 As'tylar, a without columns or pilasters. 
 As'tyllen, n a small ward or stoppage to dam 
 Asun'der,* ad apart. [up water in a mine. 
 
 Aswoon',* ad in a swoon. 
 
 Asy'lum, n a place of refuge, charitable institu- 
 tion, sanctuary, madhouse. 
 Asymbol'ical, a scot-free. 
 Asym'-metry, n want of symmetry; — metral, 
 
 —METROES, ASYMET'-RIC, — RICAL, tt. 
 
 Asym'phony, n disagreement. 
 
 As'ymp-tote, n rigbt line continually approach- 
 ing a curve, but never meeting it ; — tot'ic, — 
 
 Asynart'ete, a disconnected. [tot'ical, a. 
 
 Asyn'deton, n omission of conjunctions. 
 
 At,* pr near to, in, by, on, with ; At all, in any 
 way; At first, in the first place; At last; At 
 
 At. G. for Attorney General. [once. 
 
 At'abal, n a Moorish tabor. 
 
 Atac'amite, n chloride of copper. 
 
 At'aghan, n Turkish dagger, short sword. 
 
 Ataman, n Hetman, Cossack officer. 
 
 Atamas'co, n an arnaryllis. 
 
 At'araxy, Atarax'ia, Gr. n calmness of mind. 
 
 Atax'-ia, Gr. — y, n want of order, irregularity; — 
 
 At'che, n small silver coin. [ic, a. 
 
 Ate,* from Eat. 
 
 A'te, n Greek goddess of fatality, revenge. 
 
 At'elene, a imperfect. At'eles, npl monkeys. 
 
 Ateles'tite, n a mineral 
 
 At'ellan, n a licentious or satirical drama;—, a. 
 
 A tem'po, It. return to the original movement. 
 
 Ath'anas, n a crustacean. 
 
 Ath ana'si an, n, a follower of Athanasius as to the 
 
 Ath'anor, n a chemical furnace. [Trinity ; — , a. 
 
 A'theism, n disbehef or denial of the one God; 
 A'theist, n one so disbelieving; A'thejst, 
 
 ATHEIS'-TIC, — TICAL, A'THEOUS, a; — TICALLY, 
 
 ad; — ticalness, n; A'theize, v talk as an 
 atheist; become do.; A'tbeezer, n; Athe- 
 ol'ogy, n doctrine of atheism. 
 
 Ath'el,* Eth'el, a noble, as Ath'elsttm ; Ath'- 
 eling, n a noble ; Ath'eldom, n nobihty. 
 
 Athe'ne, n Minerva. 
 
 Ath'ens, n a city in Greece; do. in America; 
 Athe'nian, n dialect or native of do.; Do., a; 
 Modern Athens, Edinburgh, Boston; Modern 
 Athenian, native of do. 
 
 Athence'nm, Athene'um, n a building at Athens 
 dedicated to Athene or Minerva, and fre- 
 quented by men of learning ; library, reading 
 room, literary institute ; newspaper ; college. 
 
 Atheolog'ian, n not a theologian. 
 
 Ath'erine, Atheri'na, n a fish. 
 
 Athe-ro'ma, n kind of wen ; — rom'atous, a. 
 
 Athirst',* a, ad thirsty. 
 
 Ath'lete, Athle'ta, n wrestler, prize fighter; 
 Ath'letism, Atelet'-icism, n contending at 
 public games ; muscular strength ; — xc, —ical, 
 a do., strong, muscular ; — ically, ad. 
 
 At home,* ad in one's own town, house, or coun- 
 try ; — , n easy party ; monopolylogue. 
 
 Athwart',* ad, pr across, slanting, oblique, 
 thwarting; —hawse, ad when a ship is driven 
 by the tide across the forepart of another. 
 
 Atilt',* ad tilted up. 
 
 At'imy, n public disgrace. 
 
 Atlan'-ta, n a mollusk; —tic, n an ocean; do. 
 between England and America ; — tean, — tian, 
 —tic, a belonging to Atlas or do. ; — tes, npl 
 figures of men bearing up pillars or a building; 
 —tides, npl the Pleiades; — tis, — tica, n an 
 imaginary island; fictitious philosophical com- 
 monwealth. 
 
 At' las, n collection of maps or engravings ; a 
 drawing paper ; a silk ; supporter of a building ; 
 uppermost of the cervical vertebrae on which 
 the head rests ; square folio ; — , a large. 
 
 Atmom'eter, n instrument for ascertaining rate 
 of evaporation from a wet surface. 
 
 At'mos-phere, n body of air ' surrounding the 
 earth; space around an electrical body; air; 
 a volume of air ; sphere; — pher'ic, phek'ical, 
 a; — pher'ically, ad. 
 
 At'oll, n coral island with a lagoon. 
 
 At'om, At'omy, ?i minute particle of matter; 
 Atom'-ic, —ical, a; At'omlikje, a; — icism, 
 
 ATT 
 
 At'omism; Atomol'ogy, n doctrine of atoms; 
 
 At'om-ist, n believer in do ; — ize, v speculate 
 
 concerning atoms ; reduce to do ; — world, n, 
 At'omy, n a skeleton. 
 Ato'ne* [— for], v answer for; expiate; bring to 
 
 an agreement; stand as an equivalent for 
 
 something; — d, a; — r, n; -mest, n; Ato'n- 
 
 ing, n; Do., a. 
 Atone' * At one, ad in agreement with ; together. 
 At'ony', n want of tone; Aton'ic, a ; Do., n word 
 Atop',* ad on the top. [without tone. 
 
 Atrabi'lis, L. n black bile; Atrabil'-iary, — 
 
 a'rious, — a'rian, AtribUa'ire, a full of do.; — 
 
 a'riousness, n. 
 Atramen'tum, n ink; Atramen'-tal, — tous, — 
 
 ta'ceous, — ta'rious, a inky. 
 
 A'tred, A'trate, a blacked, inked. 
 Atrip', ad drawn out of the ground in an upright 
 
 direction ; hoisted to the top of the mast. 
 A'trium, L. n court before a house ; hall of a 
 
 house ; churchyard. 
 Atro'cious, a dreadfully wicked or cruel; — ly, 
 
 ad; — ness, Atroc'ity, n. 
 Atro'-pa, n, a plant, nightshade ; — pi'na, — pia, n 
 
 alkaloid from do. 
 At'rophy, 7i wasting away for want of food. 
 Att. for Attorney. 
 Attac'ca, n absence of pause. 
 Attach' [— to ? —for], vt seize or take judicially ; 
 
 win to one's interest ; connect with ; — ed, a ; — 
 
 EDLY,ad ; - able, a ; — ing, — ment, Attach', n 
 
 seizing, &c; regard ; Attache', n one attached to 
 
 an embassy, a follower. 
 Attack' [— with], vt assault; — , n do.; — ed, a; 
 
 — er, 7i ; — able, a; —ing, a; — ing, n. 
 At'ta-gen, —gas, n kind of partridge; — ghan 
 
 (see Ataghan). 
 Atta'in [— to, — by], v reach; overtake; gain; 
 
 reach to; — ed, a; —able, a; — ableness, n; 
 
 — abil'ity, n; — ing, — ment, Atta'in, n 
 
 reaching, &c; acquisition, acquirement. 
 Atta'int [— of, — for], vt taint, find guilty of a 
 
 crime ; — ed, Atta'int, a ; Atta'in, Atta'inder, 
 
 Atta'int, Atta'int-ure, — ment, n do.; act of 
 At'tal,* n waste. [do.; being attainted. 
 
 Attam'inate, vt corrupt. 
 At'tar, 7i essence of roses. 
 Atta'sk,* vt task. Atta'ste,* vt taste. 
 Attem'per, — ate, vt mingle, soften, temper ; 
 
 —ATE, — ATED, a; —ING, — ANCE, —MENT, 71 ; — 
 
 ly, ad temperately. 
 
 Attempt', n essay, endeavour; attack; — , v do.; 
 — ed, a; — able, a; — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Attend' [—to, — upon, — on], v wait on, ac- 
 company, await; be within reach ; heed ; listen ; 
 — ing, — ant, a; — ed, a; — er, —ant, n; — 
 ing, — ance, Attent', Atten'-tion, n act ot 
 attending, heed, regard, application; — tive, 
 Attent', a heedful; — tively, ad; — tiveness, 
 n ; — tates, npl proceedings after an inhibition. 
 
 Atten'u-ate, vt make thin; — ate, — ated, a ; — 
 
 ATING, — ANT, — ATIVE, O ; — A'TION, 71; — ANT, 71 
 
 medicine to dilute the blood. 
 
 At'ter, 7i corrupt matter. [>i. 
 
 At'ter-ate, vt wear away arid reform; — a'tion, 
 
 Attest' vt bear or call to witness ; Attest'-or, n 
 witness; — ed, a; — ing, — ive, a; — a'tion, — 
 ing, n. 
 
 At'tica. n land in which Athens is ; At'tic, — al, a 
 belonging to do.; classic, pure ; belonging to upper 
 story; At'tic, n Athenian ; upper story, garret; 
 At'ticbase,ti base like composite; At'ticism.h 
 Attic idiom or fashion ; At'ticize, v use do.; side 
 with do. 
 
 Atticur'gus, n belonging to the base of a column. 
 
 Attinge', vt touch hghtly. 
 
 Atti're, n dress, array ; — [— in], vt do.; ^d, a ; 
 
 Atti'tle, vt entitle. [ — r, n ; Atti'ring, a, n. 
 
 Attitc'de, n posture, gesture; Attitc'-dinal, a ; 
 — dinize, vi affect do.; — dina'rian, n one stu- 
 dious of do. 
 
 Attol'lent, a that lifts up; — , n muscle do. 
 
 Attone' (see Atone). 
 
 Attorn', v transfer or undertake the service of a 
 vassal; — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Attor'ney, n one who acts for another at law ; 
 manager of a W. India plantation; Do., vt; — 
 at law, 7i law agent, lawyer; — general, n 
 chief government lawyer; — generalship, n 
 office of do.; — ship, n; Power of Attorney/, au- 
 thority for some one to act as agent; an agent 
 so appointed. 
 
 25 
 
ATT 
 
 (For AIT, see AW.) 
 
 AUT 
 
 Attract' [— from, — to, —by, — with], vt draw 
 to, bring together, entice; — ed, a; — able, a; 
 
 — ABLENESS, — ABILITY, U; — ING, — IVE, — ILE, 
 
 — ic, — ical, Attra'hent, a; — or, Attra'hent, 
 n; — ively, — ingly, ad; — ing, n; — ivenjsss, 
 n ; —ion, Attract' n attracting, what attracts. 
 
 Attraf', vt clothe. 
 
 Attrecta'tion, n often handling. 
 
 Attrib'ute [ — to], vt set down to; impute; At- 
 tribute, n what is attributed ; property ; qua- 
 lity of the Godhead; Attrib'u-ting, — tive, a ; 
 — ted, — table, a; — tive, n word for an at- 
 tribute, what is attributed; — ting, n; Attri- 
 bution, n act of attributing. 
 
 Attri'te, a worn with rubbing; repenting only 
 from fear of punishment ; — ness, Attrit'ion, n 
 state of do. [Attu'ning n. 
 
 Attu'ne [ — to], vt tune, make musical; — d, a; 
 
 At wain', * ad in twain. [twixt. 
 
 Atwe'en,* ad, pr between; Atwlxt', ad, pr be- 
 
 Atwo',* ad into two. 
 
 At'-ya, — ylus, n a crustacean. 
 
 Atyp'ic, a having no type. 
 
 Aitba/ine, n prerogative of claiming property of a 
 
 Au'berzine, n a plant, [stranger dying in France. 
 
 Aubergist, n an innkeeper. 
 
 Au'bin, n Canterbury gallop. 
 
 Au'burn, n, a, a color, reddish brown, tan. 
 
 A.U.C. (see Anno). Aubusson', n a fine tapestry. 
 
 Auche'nia, n a fourfooted beast. 
 
 Auc'tion, n sale to the highest bidder; place of 
 sale; things sold; Auc'tion-eer, vt; — eer', n 
 he who sells do ; — eer'ing, n profession of do.; 
 — ary, a; — room, —mart, n; Dutch Auction, 
 n where the biddings are made lower than the 
 upset price, bidding down. 
 
 Aug'tive, Auctif'-ic, —ical, a of an increasing 
 
 Aucu'ba, n a plant. [quality. 
 
 Aucupa'tion, n birdcatching, fowling. 
 
 Auda'cious, a daring, bold, impudent; — ly, ad; 
 
 —NESS, AUDAC'ITY, n. 
 
 Aud'eanism, n anthropomorphism. 
 
 Au'di-ble [— to], a what may be heard; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Au'dience, n act or place of hearing or recep- 
 tion; gathering of hearers; — chamber, — 
 court, — room, Au'di-ent, — tor, n a hearer; 
 — tress, n woman do.; — tive, — tory, Audit'- 
 ual, a having power of hearing; Audit'ion, n 
 hearing; Au'ditory, n audience. 
 Audien'cia, Sp. n supreme court of justice. 
 Au'dit, v settle and examine accounts ; Do., n 
 act of so doing ; — ed, a ; —ing, a ; —ing, n ; — 
 or, n; — orship, n; —house, n place for do. 
 
 Auf,* n oaf. 
 
 Au fait, Fr. up to the facts, skilfuL 
 
 Aug. for August, Augusta, Augustus. 
 
 Auge'an, a belonging to Augeas ; full of filth. 
 
 Au'ger,* Au'gre, n instrument for boiing holes; 
 — hole, n ; — bit, n bit like do. 
 
 Auget', n tube filled with powder. 
 
 Aught,* n anything, something. 
 
 Au'gite, n a mineral, pyroxene ; Augit'ic, a. 
 
 Augment' [ — by, — with], v make or become 
 more or larger ; — ed, a ; Aug'ment, — ing, — 
 a'tion n; — able, a; — ing, — ative, a; — er, 
 n ; — ative, n word formed to express greatness. 
 
 Au'gur, — ist, — er, n soothsayer ; — al, — ous, 
 Augu'rial, a; — ship, n office of do.; Au'gur, 
 — ate, — ize, v foretell; bode; — ed, a; — ing, 
 — a'tion, n ; — y, n soothsaying. [in do. 
 
 Au'gust, n 8th month; — , a; —sown, a sown 
 
 August', a great, grand; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — 
 an, a relating to Augustus or Augsburg ; lite- 
 rary. 
 
 Augus'-tine, — tin'ian, Aus'tin, n, a monk of 
 St. Augustin; —tin'ian, n follower of do. on 
 
 Auk,* n, a awk. [grace. 
 
 Auk' ward, a (see Awkward). 
 
 Au'la, n a hall, court; Aula'rian, a; Do., n 
 member of an Oxford or Cambridge hall; 
 Au'lic, a belonging to a court; do. of the 
 Austrian or Germanic empire; Aul'eolum, n 
 a little hall. 
 
 Auln, n an ell; — age, n measure by do.; — ager, 
 
 Aum (see Awm). Al'nager, n. 
 
 Auma'tl, vt variegate. 
 
 Aum'bry, n Ambry. Aume (see Awm). 
 
 Au' mil, — dar, n revenue officer. 
 
 Aumo'nier, Fr. n chaplain. 
 
 Aunt,* n father's or mother's sister; an elderly 
 person ; —in-law, n uncle's wife, wife's aunt ; 
 
 Great Aunt, grandfather's or grandmother's 
 sister; Great Great Aunt, great grandfather's 
 
 Aunt'er, n adventure, [or grandmother's sister. 
 
 Aunt'y, n word of love for an aunt. 
 
 Au'ra, n air, gentle breath of air; feeling as of do.; 
 vapor ; exhalation of particles from the body ; 
 kind of raven; Au'ral, a. 
 
 Au'ral see Aurist). Au'rate, n a pear. 
 
 Au'rum, L. n gold; — ful'minans, n fulminating 
 powder; Au'rate, n salt of gold; Au'ric, 
 Au'rated, Au'reat, Au'reate, a contain- 
 ing gold; Aurif'erous, a yielding do.; Au- 
 richal'cite, n a mineral; Aurig'rafhy, n 
 gold writing; —fic'inu, n goldsmith's shop; — 
 fa'ber, n goldsmith; — phryg'iate, a em- 
 broidered with gold; — pigmen'tum, n orpi- 
 ment; Auro-tellu'rite, n a mineral. 
 
 Aure'lia, n the chrysalis state; —an, a; —AN, w 
 collector of do. 
 
 Aure'ola, n circle of rays, crown of glory. 
 
 Auri&-ula, Au'ricle, n the outer ear; ear or 
 chamber of the heart ; primrose ; — ulate, — 
 ulated, Au'ricled, a having do.; — ular, a 
 secret ; — ularly, ad. 
 
 Au'rist, n an earsurgeon ; Au'ral, a belonging 
 to the ear ; — Au'rally, ad ; Au'rited, a hav- 
 ing ears ; Au'riscalf, Auriscalp' 'ium, n an ear 
 instrument ; Au'riform, a earshaped. 
 
 Auri'-ga, n charioteer, waggoner; a star cluster; 
 — gal, a ; — g a'tion, n acting as do. 
 
 Au'rochs, n urus. 
 
 Auro'ra, n daybreak ; goddess of do.; crow's foot 
 plant : shining meteor ; Auro'ral, a ; — Bore- 
 a'lis,n northern light or daybreak; —Austra'lis, 
 n southern do. 
 
 Ausculta'tion, n listening to; distinguishing 
 disease by stethoscope ; soothsaying by sounds ; 
 
 AU'SCULTATOR, ?l ; AUSCULTATORY, tt do. 
 
 Aus'picate, vt foreshow; begin; Aus'pice,« omen, 
 as from birds; favorable appearance; protection; 
 Auspic'-ious, — ial, a having do.; — iously, ad; 
 — iousness, n. [Auster'ity, n. 
 
 Auste're, a harsh, severe; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 
 Aus'-tral, — trine, a southern; — ter, n do. 
 wind; — tralize, vi tend towards do.; — tral 
 English, n English of Australia; — tromancy, 
 n soothsaying by the winds; — tro Egypt'ian, 
 n, a Southern Egyptian; Austra'-lia, n the 
 southern continent, New Holland; — lian, n, 
 a belonging to do.; — lianism, n practice of do.; 
 Australa'-sia, n islands between Asia and 
 Australia ; — sian, n, a. 
 
 Austra'-sia, n part of France; —sian, n, a. 
 
 Aus'trian, n, a belonging to Austria ; —ize, v 
 make Austrian. 
 
 Au'tarchy, n government by one ; selfsufficiency. 
 
 Authen'-tic, — tical, a properly authorized; true; 
 genuine; — tically, — ticly, ad; — tic'ity, — 
 
 TICAL'lTY, — TICALNESS, — TICNESS, 71 ; — TICATE, 
 
 vt make do.; prove by authority ; — ticated, a; — 
 
 TICA'TION, — TICATING, IV, — TICATOR, 71; AUTHEN'- 
 
 tics, npl collection of the Novels of Justinian. 
 
 Au'thor, n first beginner, maker, or writer ; a 
 writer; —ess, n woman do.; —ship, —ism, n 
 profession or quality of do.; —less, a ; Autho'- 
 rial, Au'thor-like, — ly, a; Autho'rially, 
 ad ; Au'thor, vt occasion, effect. 
 
 Author'-ity, n power, legal power, rule, witness, 
 precedent: — itative, a having do.; — it ac- 
 tively, ad; — itativeness, n; Au'thor-ize, vt 
 give do. to; — ized, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n; 
 — izable, a. 
 
 Autobi-og'raphy, n hfe written by one's self; — 
 og'rapher, — og'raphist, n; — ograph'ic, — 
 ografh'ical, a; — ograph'ically, ad. 
 
 Autocar'pious, a fruit with a pericarp only. 
 
 Autoch'-thon, n, — thones, pi one supposed to 
 
 , have sprung from the ground on which he 
 lives; — thonal, — thon'ic, — thonous, a. 
 
 Autoc'racy, n government exercised by the self- 
 derived power of an individual; Au'tocrat, 
 Autoc'rator, n an absolute ruler ; the ruler of 
 Russia; Autoc'ra-trix, —trice, n woman do.; 
 Au'TocR.vTsmp,n office of do.; Autocrat'-ic, — 
 ical, — or'ical, a; — ic'ally, ad. 
 
 Auto- de fe, — da fe, act of faith, term for the 
 burning of victims by the inquisition. 
 
 Autogen'eal, Autog'enous, a selfbegotten. 
 
 Au'tograph, Autog'-raphy, n writing with one's 
 own hand; signature; — raphal, — raph'-ic, 
 — rapu'ical, a do.;— rapher, a. 
 
 Autom'alite, n automolite. 
 
 26 
 
AUT 
 
 Au'tomath, n one selftaught, 
 
 Autom'atal, Actgm'atous, Automat'-ic,— ical. 
 a self-acting, spontaneous, acting by internal 
 machinery; Autom'atox, n machine do. so as 
 to imitate men or animals, as a huteplayer, 
 chessplayer, bird. 
 
 Autom'eter, rt instrument to measure moisture. 
 
 Autom'olite, n a mineral, gahnite. 
 
 Autoxo'mea, n a crustacean. 
 
 Autox'omy, n living by one's own law or mind ; 
 selfgovernment ; Autoxo'hiax, n one who so 
 lives; Do., Autox'omous, a. 
 
 Au'topisty, n internal worthiness of belief. 
 
 Au'topsy, n seeing with one's own eyes ; exami- 
 ning a dead body; Autop'-tic, — sical, — tical, 
 a do.; — tically, ad. 
 
 Autoschedias'tical, a hasty, slight, [one God. 
 
 Autothe'ism, n doctrine of the selfexistence of the 
 
 Al'tumx, n falltide, season between summer and 
 winter; in England, August, September, and 
 October; in the U. States, September, October, 
 and November; in Australia and S. Africa, 
 February, March, and April; Do., Autum'-xal, 
 a; — nal,w a plant flowering in do.; — nity, n 
 season of do.; Au'tumnsown, a sown in do. 
 
 Au'turgy, n working with one's own hands. 
 
 Auvergne', n land in Mid France; Auvergnat', n 
 dialect or native of do. [ing. 
 
 Aux'-esis, Gr. n amplification; — et'ic, a increas- 
 
 AuxU'i-um, — a'tion, n help; — ar, — ary, — 
 atory, a helping ; — arly, — arily, ad ; — ar, 
 — ary, n do. verb; helper; foreign troops em- 
 ployed in war. 
 
 Ava'il, n profit, benefit; — , v do.; be of use; — 
 
 ABLE, a ; — ABLEXESS, — ABIl/lTY, W ; — ABLY, 
 
 ad ; — ing, — ment, n do. 
 
 Ai/alanche, Fr. n snow slip; fall down a moun- 
 tain of a great body of snow and ice. 
 
 Ava'le, v let fall, sink. 
 
 Avant', n front, van of an army; — cornier, n fore- 
 runner; — guard, n vanguard. 
 
 Avan'tgrine, n a mineral 
 
 Av'arice, n greedy desire of gain or wealth, 
 penuriousness ; Ay'arous, Avaric'-ious, a; — 
 iotjs, npl those who have do.; — iously, ad; — 
 
 Avast'! excl hold! stay ! [iousness, n. 
 
 Avatar', Avatu'ra, n incarnation of a Hindoo god. 
 
 Avaunce'ment, n advancement. 
 
 Avaunt! excl begone! 
 
 Avaunt', v boast; — ance, — ry, n boasting. 
 
 A've, A've Ma'ry, A've Mari'a, n 1st part of the 
 salutation or prayer, Hail ! Mary ! ; \ hour after 
 
 Avel', vt pluck away. [sunset. 
 
 Ave'na, n oats; Ayena'ceous, a; Aven'age, n 
 oats paid as rent; Ay'enor, n one who provides 
 oats for horses. 
 
 Avexge' [— by], vt revenge; take satisfaction for; 
 Aveng'-er, n revenger; — eress, n woman do.; 
 
 —ED, a ; —ING, — EAXCE, — EMENT, W, — EFUL, a ', 
 
 Av'ens, n plant bennet. [—ing, a. 
 
 Av'entaile, n movable front of a helmet. 
 
 Avent'-ure, n mischance causing a man's death ; 
 — urine (see Avanturine). 
 
 Av'exue [ — to], n approach, broad walk, walk 
 shaded with trees. [—king, — mext, n. 
 
 Aver', vt declare positively; — rixg, a ; — red, a ; 
 
 Av'erage, n a mean proportion ; medium of seve- 
 ral things ; contribution towards a loss ; break- 
 ing up of corn fields; — , a being in do.; — , v 
 form do.; — d, a; —stater, n one who ascer- 
 
 Av'ercorn, n com rent. [tains marine losses. 
 
 Aver'xat, n kind of pear. 
 
 Aver'nian, a relating to hell; Lake Avernus. 
 
 Av'erpexxy, n commuted corn allowance. 
 
 Averrho'a, n woodsorreL 
 
 Aver'roist, n sect of Peripatetics. 
 
 Averrux'-cate, vt root up; — ca'tion, n; — ca'- 
 tor, n a pruning instrument. 
 
 Aver'sive, Averse' [— to], a unfavorable, un- 
 willing, malign; opposed; — xess, Aver'sion 
 [ — for], Aversa'tiox, n; Averse'ly, ad. 
 
 Avert' [ — from], v turn aside or away ; — ed, a ; 
 — er, n ; — ix g, n. 
 
 Avert'iment, n advertisement. 
 
 A'very, n place for oats. 
 
 A' vi ary, n place to keep birds in. 
 
 Avic'ula, n a bivalve. [ity, n greediness. 
 
 Av'id, Avid'-ious, a greedy; —iously, ad; — 
 
 Aviga'to (see Avocado?. 
 
 Avig'nox berry, n a fruit; a dyestuff. 
 
 Avi'xe, vt depreciate. [the marriage tie. 
 
 A Vin'culo Matrimo'nii, L. a fall divorce from 
 
 AYG 
 
 Av'itous, a ancient, left by forefathers. 
 
 Avoca'do, n alligator pear. 
 
 Av'ocate, vt call off, remove ; Avoca'tion, n call- 
 ing off; calling, pursuit; Avoc'ative, a calling 
 off; Do., n dissuasion. 
 
 Avoid' [ — by], v shun, get away from; empty; 
 set aside; — ed, a; — er,?i; — ixg, — axce, n\ 
 —able, a ; —less, a which cannot be avoided. 
 
 Avoirdupois', n, a weight in which the pound 
 
 Avo're, vt call back. [has 16 ounces. 
 
 Av'olate, vt ny away ; — la'tion, n flying away. 
 
 Avol'ta, n a place arched over. 
 
 Ai/oset, Avoset'ta, n a bird. 
 
 Avouch', vt affirm, vouch for; — ed, — able, a ; — 
 er, n; — ing, — mext, Avouch', n affirming; 
 
 Avoue', Fr. n avowee ; solicitor. [testimony. 
 
 Avow' [— to],vt declare openly ;— ed, a ; — edly, 
 ad; — able, a; — ably, ad; — er, — axt, n; — 
 ixg, — sal, — al, Avow', n declaration, confes- 
 sion; — e'e, n advowee; — ry, n justifying a 
 
 Avow'try, n (see Advowtry). [distraint. 
 
 Avoy'er, n chief magistrate of a town. 
 
 Avul'sion, n plucking away; Avuls'ed,o pluckt. 
 
 Awa'it* [— for], vt lie in reserve for, expect ; — 
 ed, a ; — ing, n; Awa'it, n ambush. 
 
 Awa'ke* [ — from], (awo'ke, awa'ked,) v rouse 
 from sleep; excite; Awa'ke, ad. 
 Awa'ken [ — to], vt do.; — er, n; — ed, a; — 
 ixg, n, a ; — ixgly, ad. 
 
 Award',* v adjudge; Do., n judgment; do. of 
 arbitrators; — ed, a; — er. n; — ixg, n. 
 
 Awa're* [ — of], a watchful; Do., vi beware. 
 
 Awarx'* vt warn. \_Away with, off with ! 
 
 Awa'y* [ — from], — ward, ad far off, absent; 
 
 A we, n dread with reverence ; A we, vt strike with 
 do.; — d, a; Aw'ixg, Awe'baxd, n check, re- 
 straint; Awe'-commandixg, a ; — strickex, — 
 struck, a; — compellixg, a; —east, a pious; 
 — fastness, n; Aw'ruL,a full of awe; Aw'ful* 
 ly, ad ; — eyed, a ; — ness, n; — less, a wanting 
 
 Awea'ry,* a tired. [reverence. 
 
 Aweath'er,* ad direction away from the wind. 
 
 Aw'fast,* Aw'fcl (see Awe). 
 
 Awha'pe,* vt strike. 
 
 Awhe'els,* ad on wheels. 
 
 Awhi'le,* ad sometime. 
 
 Awhit' * ad a tit. 
 
 Awk,* o odd. Awk,* n a seafowl, alca. 
 
 Awk'ward,*' a clumsy, wanting elegance ; un- 
 toward; — ly, ad; — xess, n; — looking, a. 
 
 Awl,* n a pointed tool for boring; —shaped, a; 
 — wort, n a subtdaria; — blade, n; — blade- 
 
 Awm, n 37 to 41 gallons. [maker, n. 
 
 Awn,* n beard of corn or grass ; — y, — ed, a 
 having do. ; —less, a without do. 
 
 Awn'ing,* n a temporary cover against wet or 
 
 Awo'ke,* from Awake. [sunshine. 
 
 Awork'ing,* ad at work. 
 
 Awry',* a, ad twisted on one side. 
 
 Ax,* Axe, n a chopper; —head, n iron of do.; 
 — helve, n handle of do.; — form, — shaped, 
 Ax'iform, a; — stone, n a mineral; Ax'io- 
 maxcy, n soothsaying by do. Axe,* vt ask. 
 
 Axaya'cat, L. n a fly. 
 
 Ax'eolm,* n isle in N. "W. Lincolnshire. 
 
 Ax'icle, n a sheave. 
 
 Axilla, L. Ax'il, n armpit; separation of leaf 
 from stem; — lar, — lary, n. 
 
 Ax'ixite, n a mineral. 
 
 Axix'omaxcy, n axiomancy 'see Ax). 
 
 Ax'iopisty, n worthiness of belief. 
 
 Ax'iom, n a selfevident truth ; maxim ; — at'ic, 
 — at'ical, a ; — at'ically, ad. 
 
 Ax'is, n, Ax'es, pi the line running through a 
 body on which it is supposed to turn round; . 
 trunk«of a plant; Ax'al, Ax'ial, a; Ax'ially- 
 ad ; Axif'erous, a consisting solely of an axis ; 
 Ax'ile, a lying in the axis. 
 
 Ax'le, Ax'le-tree, n piece of timber or metal on 
 which a wheel turns ; shoulder ; — box, n ; — 
 guard, n; — d, a having do ; — TREEiiAKER, n. 
 
 Axot'omous, a having cleavage perpendicular to 
 
 Ax'olot, L. n a reptile. [the axis. 
 
 Ax'unge, Axun'gia, n hogslard. 
 
 Ayacu'cho, n one of the Spanish generals defeated 
 
 Ay !* excl of woe ; ay me i [at Ayacucho in Peru. 
 
 Ay ! Aye !* excl yes. 
 
 Aye,* ad for ever ; Aye and Aye, ever and ever. 
 
 Aye-Aye, n a beast. 
 
 A'ygbeen,* n houseleek. 
 
 27 
 
 c2 
 
AYL 
 
 Ayle, n grandfather. 
 
 Ay'ry, n nest of a bird of prey. 
 
 Aza'lea, n, a shrub, American honeysuckle. 
 
 Az'erole, Az'arole, Azaro'lus, n a tree, a Crataegus. 
 
 Az'imuth, n arch of the horizon cut off between 
 
 the meridian of the place and the vertical circle 
 
 passing through the center of anything; Do., 
 
 — al, a at right angles. 
 Azo'ic, a without organic life. 
 Az'ote, n nitrogen; Azot'ic, ft; Az'o-tite, n a 
 
 salt ; — tize, vt impregnate with do.; — tized, a ; 
 
 — tizing, ft. [remedy. 
 
 Az'oth, n first principle of metals ; a universal 
 A'zure, a, n skyblue, blue; — , vt color do.; — d, 
 
 A'zurn, a ; —stone, n lapis lazuli ; — tinted, a ; 
 
 Az'urite, n a mineral. 
 Az'y-gos, — gous, a not in pairs. 
 Az'y-mous, a unleavened; Az'yme, w do. bread; 
 
 — mite, n one who administers the communion 
 
 with do. do. 
 
 B< 
 
 _> (2nd letter of the alphabet) stands for Bartho- 
 lomew, Barbara ; B,ft note in music ; B shaped, 
 CQ shaped, a in the shape of the letter B. 
 
 B.A., Bachelor of Arts. [for a lamb. 
 
 Baa,* ft, vi cry like a sheep; — lamb, ft childish 
 
 Ba'al, Bel, n lord, a deity of the Canaanites, 
 Phenicians, &c; an idol supposed to represent 
 
 Ba'ard, n a kind of transportship. [the sun. 
 
 Bab. for Barbara. 
 
 Bab'ble,* v sound like the rushing of a brook; 
 prattle like a child ; talk idly ; — r, n ; — ment, 
 Bab'bling, n do.; Bab'bling, a. 
 
 Ba'be,* Ba'by, n young child ; doll ; Ba'bery, ft 
 childish finery; Ba'bihood, Ba'byship, ft; 
 Ba'by, Ba'bish, a; Ba'bishly, ad; Ba'bisii- 
 NESS,ft; Ba'by-featured, a ; — house, ft a doll's 
 house; Ba'by, vt treat one like a baby. 
 
 Babia'na, n a Cape plant. 
 
 Bab'illard, Fr. n a chatterer; the nettlecreeper 
 or whitebreasted fauvette. 
 
 Bab'ingtonite, ft a mineral 
 
 Bab'lah, n fruit of minosa cineraria. 
 
 Baboon', ft a large kind of monkey ; —faced, a. 
 
 Baby-lo'nian, — lon'ic, — lo'nish, a relating to 
 Babel, Babylon; confused; — lonite, n the 
 arrowheaded character. 
 
 Babyroics'sa, n Indian hog. 
 
 Bac, ft a ferryboat. [—maker, ft. 
 
 Bag, Back, n a vat for cooling worts or liquors ; 
 
 Bad anon, n an antidote ; an hepatic medicine. 
 
 Ba&-ca, L. ft a berry; fruit having seeds; light- 
 house, beacon; — cif'erous, a yielding do.; — 
 civ'orous, a eating do.; — cated, — cate, a hav- 
 ing do.; covered with soft flesh; beset with, 
 pearls. 
 
 Baccalau'-reus, n a staff; a bachelor; a beadle or 
 verger bearing a staff; — reate, n bachelorship. 
 
 Bac'charis, ft ploughman's spikenard. 
 
 Bac'chus, ft Greek god of wine; — bole, n a flower; 
 Bac'(jha-nal, — na'lian, ft, a following Bac- 
 chus; drink; — na'lianly, ad; — nals, — na'- 
 lia, npl feasts or revels in honor of Bacchus ; 
 Bac'-chic, — chical, a bacchanal ; Bacchant', 
 Bacchan'tes, n priest, follower of Bacchus; 
 Bacchante', n female do. 
 
 Bach'elor, ft an unwedded man; one who has 
 taken his first degree in arts, letters, music, 
 law, medicine, or divinity ; the lowest degree of 
 knights; — , a; — ship, — ism, n state of do.; — 
 ltke, a; — 's button, n flower of several 
 kinds ; — life, n ; — 's hall, n a free and easy 
 reception or way of living ; — 's wife, n a woman 
 with fancied perfections, a woman supposed to 
 be amenable to reasonable control (see Bacca- 
 laureus). [hyacinth. 
 
 Bacil'lus, ft a small stick ; the cotyledon of the 
 
 Back,* n the hinder or outer part ; part along 
 the backbone ; the backbone ; outer part of the 
 hand ; thick part of a tool ; part out of sight ; 
 large rafter of a roof; vat ; part of a lode near- 
 est the surface ; Back, a, ad backward, behind, 
 again, out of sight ; Back, vt get or sit on the 
 back of a horse ; uphold ; move back ; prepare 
 by gluing ; strengthen the back ; carry a smaller 
 anchor ahead of the one by which the vessel 
 rides so as to take off the strain ; Back- out, 
 v move out backwards; wade; — in, get in 
 backwards; — a warrant, indorse a warrant by 
 a justice of peace ; — up, support ; stop a ball. 
 Back- attic, n back garret ; —area, ft area be- 
 
 BAD 
 
 hind a house ; — b and,?i band over a horse's back; 
 counter bond ; — bar, n bar in a chimney ; — 
 BiTE,vi speak ill behind one's back ; — biter,?* ; 
 — biting, a, ft ; — bitingly, ad ; — bitten, a : 
 — bone, n bone of the back; main source of 
 strength ; —board, n a board to exercise the 
 back ; part of a lathe ; —breaking, a ; —carry, 
 ft something carried on the back ; —chain, n 
 backhand ; — comb, n comb for the back hair ; 
 —door, ft hinder door of a house ; — draw'ing- 
 room. n small drawingroom behind ; — ed, a 
 having a back ; supported ; — en, v set or keep 
 back ; — ening, a ; — ened, a ; — er, n one who 
 backs or supports ; a narrow slate laid on the 
 back of a broad one ; — filling, n putting back 
 in its place earth removed ; —friend, n secret 
 enemy ; — gam'mon, n a game with dice and a 
 board ; — gam'monboard, n ; — garden, n gar- 
 den behind a house ; —ground, n part behind ; 
 part of a picture behind the foreground; — 
 hair, ft long hair at the back of the head ; — 
 handed, a with the back of the hand. 
 Back'-ing, ncol what is put in behind ; — ing and 
 filling, ad moving to and fro without making 
 way ; — house, n building behind a house; privy; 
 — kitchen, n kitchen or washhouse behind ; — 
 leaning, a leaning back ; — light, ft light re- 
 flected on the hinder part ; —links, n connect- 
 ing the airpump rod to the beam ; —maker, n 
 vatmaker; — painting, n method of painting 
 with oil colors; mezzotint prints pasted on 
 glass ; — parlor, ft a parlor behind ; —piece, 
 — plate, n armor covering the back ; — rag, n 
 a High Dutch wine ; —rent, n rent paid after 
 reaping ; rent in arrear ; — return, n repeated 
 return; — room, ft small or retired room. 
 Back-s, ft alleys at the back of a main street ; 
 thickest and stoutest hides; —set, a set upon 
 behind ; —set, n check ; —side, n hinder part 
 of anything; backyard; — sli'de, vi fall off, 
 apostatize; — sli'der, n; — sli'ding, a, n; — 
 — sli'dingness, ft; —slums, n low part of a 
 town ; — staff, ft a mathematical instrument ; 
 — stairs, ft private stairs of a house or palace ; 
 Page of the Backstairs, n officer having charge 
 of the private access to the palace ; — stay, n 
 leather strap to check the carriage of a printing- 
 press ; rope to uphold the topmasts of a ship ; — 
 staystool, n a piece of plank to secure the dead- 
 eyes; — stone, ft stone to heat oatcake; — 
 street, ft not a main street ; — stroke, n ; — 
 sword^ sword with one sharp edge; — trick, 
 ft mode of attacking behind. 
 Back- ward ,— wards, ad with the back forward, 
 towards the back, going behind, looking towards 
 the past; — ward, a unwilling, sluggish, late, 
 going back ; — wardly, ad ; — wardness, n ; — 
 ward, vt backen ; — warda'tion, n an allowance 
 for carrying over an account; — washed, a 
 cleansed from the oil after combing; —water, 
 ft that which is kept up in a river by the flowing 
 of the tide or by wind ; such water let down to 
 scour a harbor mouth or sluice; — woods, n 
 the new settlements of America, S. Africa, or 
 Australia; — woodsman, n; — wound, ft, vt 
 wound given in the back from behind ; — yard, 
 Back'shish, n present. [ft yard behind a house. 
 BA'coN,*ft hogsflesh salted, smoked, and dried; — , 
 a; —drier, — curer, ft preparer of do.; — factol, 
 n dealer in do. ; — rind, n skin of do.; — fed, a ; 
 — hog, ft a hog fed for do. ; — rack, n rack to 
 keep do.; Save one's bacon, escape unhurt. 
 Baco'nian, a relating to Lord Bacon or his phi- 
 losophy; — , ft follower of do. 
 Bac'ule, ft portcullis. 
 
 Bac'u-his, L. n staff, cudgel ; — lom'etry, n mea- 
 suring distances by staves ; — lite, n a fossil. 
 Bad* [ — for J, a not good, hurtful; — , npl those 
 who lire so ; — ly, ad ; — n ess, ft ; —den, vt make 
 bad; — heart'ed, a; — hu'mored, a. 
 Bade,* from Bid. 
 Ba'dian, n a Barbadian. 
 
 Badge,* n a token by which any one or thing is 
 known ; such token worn by another ; — , vt 
 mark as with a badge ; — d, a; — less, a, 
 Badg'er, n a licensed carrier or porter wearing 
 a badge, licensed dealer in victuals; Corn Do.,n. 
 Badg'er,* ft a fourfooted burrowing beast; — 
 legged, a having legs of unequal length ; — 
 hair tool, n brush ; — like, a; — bait, n worry- 
 ing a badger ; Badg'-er, vt worry, confound ; — 
 ering, a ; — eringly, ad ; — ered, a i — ebing, n. 
 
 28 
 
BAD 
 
 Badia'ga, n a small sponge ; a cryptogamic plant. 
 
 Bad'iane, n an aromatic seed. 
 
 Bad'igeon, Badig'eon, n mixture to fill up little 
 
 holes in sculpture ; preparation for coloring 
 
 houses ; — , vt. 
 Badinage', Badin'erie, n light joking, idle talk. 
 Bad'ister, n an insect. 
 Badonien'sis, n, a belonging to Bath. 
 Bae'e, n princess, lady. 
 Baf'fe-ta, —tas, n a plain muslin. 
 Baf'fle [ — by, — with] , vt balk, confound, elude ; 
 
 Do., n a defeat ; — r, n ; — d, n ; Baff'-lixg, a ; 
 
 — LINGLY, ad , — LIXGXESS, U. 
 
 Bag,* n a sack ; silk ornament to hold a man's 
 long hair ; an udder ; part of an animal con- 
 taining particular juices ; quantity of sugar or 
 cotton ; Bag, v put in a bag, swell like a bag, 
 secure ; — gy. a ; — gixess, n ; — ged, a ; — gixg, 
 n act of putting in bags ; reaping corn with a 
 hook; — gixg, ncol stuff for bags ; — maker, n; 
 — xet, n for fish ; — pipe, n a noisy instrument ; 
 — piper, n ; Bag' pipe the, miz'en, lay it aback by 
 bringing the sheet to the weathermizen rigging ; 
 Bag'reef, n a fourth reef. 
 
 Bagasse', n refuse of the sugarcane. 
 
 Bagatelle', Fr. n trifle ; game with balls ; —board, 
 n for playing do. 
 
 Bag'gage, n worthless woman. 
 
 Bag'gage, n a man's travelling luggage ; that of 
 an army; — r, n carrier of do.; — wagon, n; — 
 traix, n goods train. 
 
 Bagmtte 7 , Fr. n a wand ; little round moulding. 
 
 Bagn'io, n bathinghouse ; brothel; —keeper, n. 
 
 Bag're, n a silurus. 
 
 Bah, for Bahamas. 
 
 Bailor 1 , n an Indian measure. 
 
 Bahau'der, n invincible, Indian title. 
 
 Ba'hir, n the most ancient Babbinical book. 
 
 Baigxe, vt bathe, drench, soak (see Bain). 
 
 Bai'kalite, n magnesian epidote. 
 
 Bail, n release of a prisoner on surety; the person 
 who gives surety ; amount of such surety ; top 
 of a cricket wicket ; handle of a bucket ; divi- 
 sion between stalls; — , vt release on do.; — 
 able, a; — bond, — piece, n bond for bail. 
 Ba'i l-mext, n delivery of goods on trust ; —or, n 
 one who delivers do.; — ee, one who receives do. 
 Ba'iliff, n a deputy of the sheriff, whose busi- 
 ness it is to make arrests ; under steward of a 
 manor; Bound or Bum Do., n sheriffs officer; 
 Ba'iliwick, n jurisdiction of sheriff or his de- 
 puty. Ba'ilie, Ba'ily, n magistrate of a Scotch 
 burgh. 
 
 Ba'iley, Bal'lium, n court within the walls of 
 a fortress ; now often used for a prison or court 
 of justice, as the Old Bailey, London ; Xew 
 Bailey, Manchester ; Old Ba'iley Law'yer, n 
 a law practitioner. 
 
 Baix*, n; — , vt bathe. 
 
 Bai'ram, n Mahometan feast after the great fast. 
 
 Bairn, n error in some northern districts for Barn. 
 
 Bait,* n food for horses or to catch fish; — [ — 
 with], v use or give do.; — ixg, n; — hook, n; 
 Ground bait, n bait thrown into the bottom of 
 the fishingground ; Live bait, n grubs, worms, 
 &c.; Liver u and bait, n stables in which horses 
 are fed and taken care of. 
 
 Bait,* vt harass, as with dogs; — er, n; —ixg, 
 a ; — ed, a ; Bull-, Bear-, Bad'ger-, — bait, — 
 
 BAITIXG, — BAITER, 11. 
 
 Bait, vi hover, flutter. 
 
 Ba'ize, n coarse woolen stuff; Ba'izepainter, n. 
 
 Baj'ary, n millet. 
 
 Bake, v heat, dry or harden by heat, cook or 
 
 be cooked in an oven ; — d meats, — meats, n ; 
 
 Baked, Ba'ken, Ba'cox, a; Ba'king, a; Do., 
 
 n act or trade of a 'baker; Do., ncol quantity 
 
 baked at one time. 
 
 Ba'ker, n one who bakes, a breadmaker ; Bax'- 
 
 ter, Ba'ker-ess, n woman do.; — foot, — 
 
 kxeed, — legged, a bowlegged; — v, Ba'ke- 
 Ba'ky, n shortlegged fowl. [house, n. 
 
 Bal, n Cornish for a mine. 
 Bal'achony, n condiment of pounded fish. 
 Balaz'na, L. n whale ; Bale'ex, n whalebone. 
 Bal' an, n a fish. 
 Bal'axce, n machine for weighing, pair of scales; 
 
 act of comparing two tilings ; act of two scales; 
 
 being of equal height; overplus of a weight; 
 
 what is wanting to make two parts of an ac- 
 
 BAL 
 
 a balance, make equal in a balance, doubt ; see- 
 saw ; — d, a ; — r, n ; — fish, n hammerheaded 
 shark; —sheet, n account showing full state of 
 affairs; — wheel, n part of a watch; — wheel- 
 cutter, n ; Bal'axcixg, n, a act of weighing, &c. 
 
 Bal'anite, n kind of barnacle; fossil balanus. 
 
 Bal'as ru'by, n rose spinel. 
 
 Balaus'-ta, — tixe, n wild pomegranate. 
 
 Balbu'-tiate, — cixate, vi stammer in speaking. 
 
 Bal'coxy, n frame or gallery projecting in front 
 of a window; — xied, a having do. 
 
 Bald,* a wanting hair, naked, unadorned; — 
 ly', ad; — xess, n; —buzzard, n a bird; — 
 head, — pate, n; — pate, — pated, a. 
 
 Bal'dachix, Baldachi'no, n a canopy. 
 
 Bald'moxy, n the plant gentian. 
 
 Bald'er,* n a son of Woden; a great warrior; 
 — 's brow, n an anthemis. 
 
 Bal'derdash, vt adulterate liquors ; — , n a coarse 
 mixture ; jargon; coarse language. 
 
 Bald'-red,* n bold in speech; a man's name ; — 
 ric, n; — wix, n bold in conquest; — wulf, h 
 bold wolf 
 
 Bal'dric, a a warrior's girdle; the Zodiac. 
 
 Bale,* n a bundle ; package of goods ; ten reams 
 of paper ; signal fire ; bonfire ; — , vt make up in 
 a bale ; — goods, n goods in bales. 
 
 Bale* [ — out], vt empty out water. 
 
 Bale,* n unhappiness, misfortune; — rex, a; 
 — fully, ad ; — fulness, n. 
 
 Bale, n Basel. 
 
 Balear'ig, a relating to Majorca and Minorca. 
 
 Bal'ister,w (see Ballister). 
 
 Balis'tes, n a fish, Balize', Fr. n seamark. 
 
 Balk', n a long beam of timber ; a piece of whole 
 fir; drawn timber; a stumblingblock; a ridge 
 left unploughed between two furrows; — , y 
 disappoint, turn aside, heap up; — ed, a; — ixg, 
 n ; — ixgly, ad ; — er, n disappointer ; one who 
 watches the herring shoals. 
 
 Ball,* n anything in a round shape, a sphere, a 
 shot, a plaything ; globe ; a cushion used by prin- 
 ters for inking ; an entertainment with dancing ; 
 — , vi form into balls or lumps ; —cock, n a ball 
 which, attached to the end of a lever, rises with 
 the water in a cistern and closes the supply; — 
 cartridge, n a cartridge containing ball; — 
 giver, one who gives a ball; — practice, n ex- 
 ercizing troops with ballcartridge; — room, n a 
 room for assemblies ; — roomful, n; — ticket, 
 n ; — valve, n in the forcepumps of a locomo- 
 tion; — veix, n iron ore; — and socket joixt, 
 n convex working in a concave ; Spent Ball, n 
 a shot which has lost its initial force. 
 Balloon', n a large hollow ball or bag filled 
 with gas to float in the air ; Do., a ; — er, — ist, 
 n ; — ixg, — ery, n art or practice of do. 
 Bal'lot,?i voting secretly by putting little balls 
 in a box; any mode of so voting; voting; — , 
 [ — for], v vote; — ixg, — a'tiox, n ; —box, n; — 
 er, n; —ist, n one who advocates secret voting. 
 Bal'lad, n song, short poem ; — , v make or sing 
 do.; — er, — ist, — writer, n; - sixger, n; — 
 er, n likewise a street singer ; — singing, n; — 
 — monger, n one who sells ballads ; — ry, — 
 style, — tuxe,«,; — opera, — farce, n burlesque 
 opera, opera in which ballads only are sung, a 
 vaudeville ; Bal'lated, a sung in a ballad. 
 Bal'larag, vt bullyrag. 
 
 Bal'last, n shingle of a river; do. put into a ship 
 to keep it steady; do. laid on a railway or road ; 
 — , vt ; — exgine, n an engine for dragging up 
 ballast from a river, or drawing it along a rail- 
 way ; — DREDGER, — HEAVER, n ; — LIGHTER, n 
 
 boat fordo.; — traix, n; — ixg, n covering of 
 roads or railways with do.; — waggon, n; — 
 age, n toll for taking up ballast from a harbor 
 or river; In ballast, not laden with goods. 
 
 Bal'lated, a sung in a ballad; Bal'latry, n 
 balladry. 
 
 Ballutoon', n a Russian luggageboat. 
 
 Bal'let, Bal'lette, n an entertainment in which 
 events are represented with dancing and panto- 
 mime; — dancer, n. 
 
 Bal'liage, n duty payable to the City of London 
 
 Bal'liards (see Billiards). [on alien goods. 
 
 BaUis'ta, Bal'ltster, n a crossbow, a warlike 
 engine for throwing stones; Ballis'-tic, a; — 
 tics, n art of do.; Ballistra'ria, n room in a 
 castle where do. were kept. 
 
 count equal; movement of a watch; a sign of I Bal'lium (see Bailey). 
 
 the Zodiac, Libra; Do. [—against], vt weigh in i Balloon' tsee Ball) ; -^ n state barge of Siam, 
 
 29 
 
BAL 
 
 Balm,* n a plant; shrub; herb; the sap of a 
 shrub; balsam; ointment; anything soothing 
 pain; Do., vt smear with balm, soothe; Balm'-y, 
 a ; — y breathing, a ; — ily, ad; — ify, vt make 
 balmy; — tea, n infusion of balm; Balm of 
 Gilead, n balm of the balsam tree ; a tree. 
 Bal'nea, n a bath ; Bai/neary, Balnea'rium, n 
 bathingroom; Bal'ne-al, — ary, — atory, a; 
 — ator, n keeper of do.; — a'tion, n bathing. 
 Bal'otade, n leap of a horse between two pillars. 
 Bal'sa, n raft of skins. 
 
 Bal/sam, n an oily, aromatic, healing substance ; 
 a plant, shrub, or tree ; — , vt render balsamic, 
 soothe; — ing, — a'tion, n; — sweating, a ; — 
 ic, n that which has the properties of balsam ; 
 — ous, Balsam'-ic, — ical, a ; — ically, ad; — 
 if'erous, a yielding do.; — oden'dron, n a tree; 
 — in a, Bal's amine, n a tree. 
 Bal'sarine, n a tissue. 
 
 Bal'teum, n a belt, band, or girdle ; a moulding. 
 Bai/tic, n the East Sea ; a coffeehouse in London 
 
 for Russia merchants ; — , a. 
 Bai/ustkr, n commonly made Banister ; a small 
 column or pillar, as of a staircase; — ed, a hav- 
 ing do.; Balustrade, n a series of do. for a 
 protection or support ; a platform so surround- 
 Bam, n cheat, lie ; — , vt do. [ed ; — d, a. 
 
 Bamboo'-zle, vt deceive by telling lies ; — zler, 
 n ; — zling, a ; — zled, a; —zling, n. 
 Bam'lite, n mineral. 
 
 Ban, v curse, excommunicate, suspend from pri- 
 vilege ; — , n do. ; a public notice given, as of mar- 
 riage ; a class of population to whom notice is 
 given for military service ; First Ban, the first 
 class bound to service ; Last Ban or Arriere 
 Banan'a, n a fruit, tree. {Ban. 
 
 Ban'cal, n an East Indian weight. 
 Ban'cherry, n herb Christopher. 
 Ban' co, n a bank ; Hamburgh bank money, as 
 distinguished from current money. 
 In banco, L. all the judges of a superior court 
 sitting together ; a vulgar term for In jail. 
 Band,* n something that binds, tie ; something 
 worn around the neck, as by clergymen, law- 
 yers, and scholars ; a fellowship, as of soldiers, 
 musicians, thieves; body of musicians; a fiat 
 low square moulding, a face or facia ; Do. [ — 
 together], v bind together, associate together; 
 — ing, n; — let, Ban'delet, Ban'deletie, n a 
 little band, flat moulding or fillet; a charm; 
 Bandeau', n a head fillet ; hair worn in mass ; 
 Band'-string, n the strings of the neckband ; — 
 box, n a box for bands, ribands, or light arti- 
 cles of dress ; — master, n leader of a military 
 band; Band'ed, a associated together; Band'er, 
 n one who bands or associates; Bands'man, n 
 one who plays in a band. 
 Band'age, n a band; wrapper for a wounded 
 limb; — ,vt; — r; — ist, n ; — d, a; Band'aging, 
 n art or act of so wrapping. 
 Bandan'na, n a kind of silk handkerchief. 
 Ban'deret, n a Swiss magistrate. 
 Ban'diane, n an aromatic seed. 
 Ban'dicoot, n a fourfooted marsupial. 
 Ban'dit, Bandit'to, n; Ban'dits, Bandit'ti, pi 
 
 outlaws, robbers, banded together. 
 Ban'dle, n an Irish measure of 2 feet. 
 Ban'dog, n a fierce dog. 
 Bandoleer', n a little case containing a musket 
 
 charge fastened to the shoulderbelt. 
 Ban'don, n disposal, license. 
 Ban'dore, n a kind of lute. 
 
 Ban'dy,* a bending, crooked ; Do., n a game of 
 ball played with a crooked club ; the club; Do., 
 v to beat to and fro as with a bandy ; —legged, 
 a; — leg, n; Ban'died, a; Ban'dying, a, n; 
 Ban'diness, n; Ban'dily, ad. 
 Bane,* n poison ; rot in sheep ; — , vt do. ; — ful, a ; 
 — fully, ad ; — fulness, n ; —less, a ; — berry, 
 n an actaea; —wort, n deadly nightshade. 
 Bang, n thump, heavy blow; — , vt do.; — ED,a ; 
 — ing, a beatiag everything for size; — er, n 
 one who bangs; what beats everything for size. 
 Bang, Bangue, n an intoxicating plant; intoxi- 
 cating drink from hemp. 
 Ban'gle, vt waste by little and little. 
 Ban'gle, n a ring for the wrist or ankle. 
 Ban'gleear,* deformed ear of a horse; — ed, a. 
 Banian', n a Hindoo who fasts; a Hindoo mer- 
 chant ; the Indian figtree ; the burr tree ; a 
 morning gown ; Do., a fasting ; — day, a fastday. 
 Ban'ish* I — from, — to^ vt exile ; drive away 
 
 30 
 
 BAR 
 
 from one's country; — er, n; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ment, n do. 
 Ban'ister, n (see Baluster). 
 Ban'jo, n a negro stringed instrument ; — ist, n. 
 Bank.,* n sides of a watercourse ; a heap piled up ; 
 bed of sand; — , vt enclose with banks; — up, heap 
 up; — er, n an earth worker; a ship employed 
 in the cod fisheries ; a stone bench on which 
 masons and bricklayers cut and square their 
 work ; covering for a seat ; — ed, a fenced in ; 
 —fence, n ; —ing, n enclosing, fencing. 
 Bank., n a place where money is kept; company 
 for managing a bank ; the Bank of England ; a 
 printer's table ; a seat for rowers ; a seat of 
 judgment ; a full meeting of all the judges of a 
 court in banco ; — , vt deposit money in a bank, 
 carry on the business of banking; — bill, — 
 note, n paper or paper money issued by bankers ; 
 — book, n a book in which the customer's ac- 
 counts are kept ; — clerk, n Bank of England 
 clerk ; — manager, n; —paper, n notes or bills 
 issued by banks, paper money ; — stock, n ca- 
 pital of the Bank of England or other bank. 
 Bank'ing, n trade and practice of a bank ; Do., 
 a; — house, n. 
 
 Bank'er, n one who carries on the trade of a 
 bank; — less, n; — 's clerk, n. [rowers. 
 
 Double bank an oar, have it pulled by two 
 Bank'rupt, Bank'rout, n one publicly declared 
 unable to pay his debts and relieved therefrom ; 
 — , a ; — , vt ; Bank'ruptcy, n state of so being; 
 — , a relating to do. 
 Bank'sia, n an Australian plant. 
 Ban'lieue, Fr. n liberties outside a town, suburbs. 
 Ban'ner, n a flag ; — ed, a haAing do.; — et, n a 
 knight made on the field of battle ; — ol, n a 
 Bannian' (see Banian). [small flag. 
 
 Bannit'ion, n banishment. 
 Ban'nock, n oaten or barley cake. 
 Banns, ,npl proclamation three times in a church, 
 meeting, or unionhouse, of an intended wedding. 
 Ban'oy, n a hawk. 
 Ban'-quet, n feast, grand feast ; — , v do.; — er, 
 
 n ; — ing, n; — house, — inghouse, n. 
 Banquette', n a footbank for soldiers to fire from 
 Ban'shee, n an Irish fairy. [behind a parapet. 
 Ban'stickle,* n stickleback fish. 
 Ban'tam, n a small fowl which struts; japanned 
 
 work ; — , a. 
 Ban'ter, n jeer, light ridicule ; — , vt do.; — er, n ; 
 
 — ing, a; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Bant'ling, n a little child. 
 Banyan', n interpreter, steward (see Banian). 
 Ba'obab, n Adansonia tree. 
 Ba'phia, n camwood. 
 
 Baph'omet, n an imadnary idol of the Templars. 
 Baptate'rium, n a fulling mill 
 Baptis'ia, n wild indigo. 
 
 Bap'-tism, — tiza'tion, —ti'zing, n a Christian 
 practice of sprinkling persons or dipping them in 
 water; — ti'ze, vt; — ti'zed, a; — ti'zing, a; — 
 ti'zer, n\; — tis'mal, — tis'tical, a relating to 
 do.; — tis'mally, — tis'tically, ad ; — tis'tery, 
 n place of do.; a pool or bathingplace ; — tist, n 
 one who baptizes; more commonly one who 
 maintains that baptism should be by dipping, 
 and that full-grown persons only should be 
 Bar. for barrister. [dipped. 
 
 Bar, n a long piece of wood or metal; do. put 
 across a passage to stop it; bolt ; gate; cross 
 vein; place in law courts where lawyers or 
 criminals stand ; the body of advocates ; place 
 in a legislative assembly, in front of where the 
 members sit ; place in a tavern or steamer where 
 liquors are sold ; part of a horse's hoof or mouth; 
 a line in music or part thereof including one 
 beat of time ; a stay to a demand ; a course or 
 vein running across a lode; Bars, pi a game; 
 Bar'gown.w a lawyer's gown ; Bar'-keeper, — 
 man, —woman, —Mai d. n person employed in a 
 bar or tavern (see Barrister, Barrier). 
 Bar, vt fasten with a bar; hinder; shut out; 
 cut off a claim; —red. a fastened, precluded; 
 — shoe, n a horseshoe; — shot, n shot with a 
 bar; Bar that, except that; Bar' ring, excepting; 
 Bar'ring oid,n a bojish game, shutting out the 
 Baralip'ton, n an imperfect syllogism, [master. 
 Barb, n a beard, tuft of hair; a thorn; the jagged 
 points in an arroAvhead which stand back; a 
 Barbary horse ; horse armor; a pigeon; — , vt 
 arm horses; jag arroAvheads ; shave; — ed, a 
 bearded, jagged like an arroAvhead. 
 
BAR 
 
 Bar'ber, n a shaver ; — , vt; — ess, woman do.; 
 — like, a ; — shop, n; — monger, n a fop ; — 
 surgeon, n one both surgeon and barber ; Bar'- 
 bate, — bated, a bearded, jagged; Bar'-bule, 
 — bula, n a httle beard. [ing to Barbadoes. 
 
 Barb, for Barbadoes ; Barba'dian, n, a belong- 
 
 Bar'bacan, n an outerwork before the gate of a 
 town or castle ; a watchtower ; — age, n toll to 
 maintain such work. 
 
 Barba'rian, n, a savage, uncivilized, cruel ; Bar- 
 bar'ic, Bar'ba-rous, a do.; — rously, ad; — 
 rize, v make or become barbarous; — rized, a; 
 — rizing, a ; — rousness, Barbar'ity, »; Bar'- 
 barism, n ignorance of arts, cruelty, use of un- 
 civilized or Unenglish language. 
 
 Bar'bary, n Northwest Africa; — , n a horse 
 from that country ; — , a. 
 
 Bar'bastelle, n kind of bat. 
 
 Barbe (see Barb) ; —feathers, n those under a 
 hawk's beak. 
 
 Barbe, Bar'ble, Bar'bel, n excrescence in the 
 mouth of horses and cattle under the tongue. 
 
 Bar'becue, n a hog dressed whole ; — , vt so to 
 
 Bar'bel, n a river fish. [dress ; — d, a. 
 
 Bar'berry, n a wild fruit. 
 
 Bar'bet, n a longhaired dog; a bird; a worm. 
 
 Barb'ican (see Barbacan). 
 
 Bar'biton, n kind of lyre ; — rsT, n player on do. 
 
 Bar'bula, Bar'bule, n a little beard. 
 
 Barcarolle, n a Venetian boatsong. 
 
 Barcel'la, n a vessel containing incense. 
 
 Barcelo'-na, n city in Spain; a filbert; — nese, 
 n, a ; — na nut, n a filbert. 
 
 Bar' con, n a luggage vessel in the Mediterranean. 
 
 Bard, n trapping of a horse ; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Bard, n a Celtic minstrel; — ic, — ish, a; — ism, 
 n practices of such; — like, a; — ling, n an in- 
 
 Bardes'anist, n a gnostic. [ferior bard. 
 
 Bare,* a wanting clothes, naked, poor, mere; 
 Ba're-ly, ad; — ness, n; Bare, vt make do.; 
 strip ; unclothe ; — d, a; —armed, a ; —backed, 
 a; — bottomed, a; — bone, — boned, a of lean 
 person ; — bones, n a canting fanatic ; — faced, 
 a shameless; — facedly, ad; — facedness, n; 
 — fo >t, — footed, a, ad; — gnawn, a eaten 
 bare; — handed, a; — headed, a; — headed- 
 ness, n ; — legged, a ; — man, n a poor insolvent 
 debtor left bare; — necked, a; — picked, a 
 picked bare ; — poles, n masts without sails set ; 
 
 — RIBBED, a ; — WORN, U. 
 
 Bar'ege, n thin stuff. Bar'et, n cardinal's cap. 
 
 Bar'ful, Barr'ful, a full of bars. 
 
 Bar'gain, n an agreement by words ; a thing 
 bought or sold ; something cheap ; — [ — for, — 
 with], vt chaffer; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 er, — or, n one who bargains or sells ; — ee, n 
 one to whom a sale is made. 
 
 Barge, n a large boat or vessel of state ; a flat- 
 bottomed riverboat; — ful, — load, n; — house, 
 n ; — man, — r, Bar'gy, n; — master, n leading 
 boatman, owner ; — owner, n ; — yard, n place 
 for keeping a barge; — board, n a front or 
 facing to conceal laths, tiles, &c; a pendant, 
 pinnacle, or bracket ; — builder, n ; — couple, 
 n a beam mortised into another ; — course, n 
 part of the tiling or thatching projecting over 
 the gable and filled up with boards, &c. ; Bar'gy, 
 
 Ba'ria, n ba^es. [a swelling out. 
 
 Baril'la, n a plant producing alkali 
 
 Bar'rillet, n barrel of a watch; funnel of a 
 
 Bari'ron,* n iron in bars; — , a. [sucking pump. 
 
 Bar'itone, Barito'no, n (see Barytone). 
 
 Ba'rium, n metallic base of baryta; Bary'te, 
 Bary'-ta, — tes, n a mineral; Baryt'ic, a; 
 Bary'to-cal'cite, — celes'tine, n minerals. 
 
 Bark,"- n rind of a tree ; Peruvian bark, quinine ; 
 — , vt strip off do. ; — ing, n ; — ed, a ; — less, a ; 
 — bound, a having the bark too tight ; —bared, 
 a ; — louse, n; — ery, — pit, n a place where bark 
 is kept ; — canoe, n ; — galled, a having the bark 
 galled as with thorns ; — y. a consisting of bark. 
 
 Bark,* Barque, n a vessel with 3 masts, but hav- 
 ing a gaff mizen topsail instead of a square one ; 
 a vessel; — man, n. 
 
 Bark,* n noise of a dog ; — [ — at], v; — er, n ; 
 
 Barle'ria, n a plant. [—ing, n, a. 
 
 Bar'ley,* n kind of grain; — , a; — bird, n the 
 siskin ; — brake, n a country game ; — bread, 
 n; — broth, n broth made of barley; strong 
 beer ; — cake, n; — corn, n a kernel of barley; 
 third part of an inch ; — crop, n ; — ear, n ; — 
 fever, n illness caused by drunkenness ; —mow, 
 
 BAR 
 
 n a heap of barley ; —sick, n drink ; —sugar, n a 
 preparation of sugar; — wat'er, n drink for the 
 sick ; Pearl Barley, n barley prepared for mak- 
 ing do. [leaven bread ; — y, a. 
 
 Barm,* n yeast, foam or froth of beer used to 
 
 Bar'-master, n comptroller of mines ; — moot, — 
 moot court, n court for miners. 
 
 Bar'mecide, a sham, without substance. 
 
 Barn.* Bearn. n a child. 
 
 Barn,* n a building for corn and farm produce ; 
 — , vt lay up in do. ; —burner, n a democrat in 
 the United States; — door, n; — door, a fed 
 at the door of a barn, as a fowl; — ful, n; — 
 gallon, n double gallon of milk; — yard, n; 
 
 Bar'nabee, n ladybird. [ — yard fowl, n. 
 
 Bar'nabite,?i a kind of monk. 
 
 Bar'nacle, n shellfish sticking to substances un- 
 der water; a bird; Bar'nacles, spectacles ; in- 
 strument to hold a horse by the nose. 
 
 Bar'nardine (see Bernardine). 
 
 Barom'eter, n weatherglass, instrument to 
 measure the weight of the atmosphere and show 
 changes of the weather; Baro-met'ric, — met'- 
 rical, a; — met'rically, ad; — macrom'- 
 eter, n instrument to measure the weight and 
 length of a newborn child ; Bar'o-lite, n car- 
 bonate of magnesia ; — scope, n barometer ; — 
 scop'ical, a. [lamb. 
 
 Bar'o.metz, n hairy stem of a fern ; the Scythian 
 
 Bar'on, n a degree of greater nobility in the Eng- 
 lish empire next below a viscount, and having 
 the privilege of peerage ; one of the lowest titles 
 in several of the European countries; judges of 
 the Court of Exchequer; representatives of the 
 cinque ports in England ; aldermen of the city 
 of London; a title of some of the lords of ma- 
 nors and other lesser nobility in England ; law 
 term for a husband ; double sirloin of beef; — 
 ess, — ne, —a, n woman baron or wife of a 
 baron ; — y, n estate or dignity of do. ; division 
 of an Irish county; district of some Scotch 
 towns ; —age, n dignity of a baron ; the body 
 of barons ; Baro'ni-al, a relating to a baron ; 
 noble ; — ally, ad ; Baronial family, one of 
 which a member has been a baron. The Greater 
 Barons are the peers ; LesserBarons, the barons 
 lords paramount, and lords of manors not peers. 
 
 Bar'onet, ?ithe highest title of the lesser no bility 
 in the English empire, next below a baron; — 
 ess, n wife of do.; — al, a; — cy, n dignity of a 
 baronet ; —age, n do., and the body of baronets ; 
 Bar'onetal family, one of which a member has 
 held a baronetcy. 
 
 Barosel'enite, n sulphate of baryta. 
 
 Barouche', n a coach without a roof; — t, n 
 
 Barque, n (see Bark). [small do. 
 
 Barr, n a Portuguese measure. 
 
 Bar'ra, n a tower or bar at one end of a bridge. 
 
 Barraca'da, n a fish. 
 
 Bar'racan, n kind of strong camlet. 
 
 Bar'rack, n building for lodging soldiers, police, 
 or convicts; a hut; — mas'ter, n officer having 
 charge of do. ; — ser'je ant, n. 
 
 Barracoon', n fort ; slave warehouse. 
 
 Barracu'da, n a fish. 
 
 Bar'rage, n linen stuff with worsted flowers ; — -, 
 n a mound or dyke to raise the waters of a river. 
 
 Bar'raly, a a field divided by bars side by side. 
 
 Barragouin', n barbarous jargon; mixture of 
 
 Bar'ras, n gum from wounds in firtree bark. 
 
 Bar'ratry, Barrata'ria, n maintaining law- 
 suits to the public prejudice; bribery in a 
 judge ; wrongly obtaining benefices ; offence of 
 a shipmaster whereby the owners or under- 
 writers are defrauded ; Bar'rator, n. 
 
 Bar'rel, n a wooden cask ; a measure of 32 gal- 
 lons of ale, 36 of beer; anything round and 
 hollow ; a cylinder ; the tube of a gun ; — , vt 
 put in a barrel ; — ed. a put in a barrel ; — ing, 
 n ; — ful, n as much as do. will hold ; — bellied, 
 a; — organ, n organ worked by a barrel; — 
 shaped, a. Single-, Double-, — barrelled, applied 
 to firearms. 
 
 Bar'ren, a not yielding, unfruitful, uninventive; 
 — , n waste land; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — flow- 
 ered, a; — ivy, n a plant; — spirited, a; — 
 wort, n a plant. Piae Barren*, lands covered 
 with pine in the southern United States. 
 
 Barrica'de, Barrica'do, n a mound made of 
 trees, earth, or anything at hand ; Barrica'des, 
 npl a revolutionary conflict; Barrica'de, Bar* 
 
 81 
 
BAE 
 
 rica'do, vt raise barricades, obstruct; Barri- 
 ca'der, n; — ca'ded, a. 
 
 Bar'rier, Barrie're, n timber to stop a street or 
 outlet; boundary; barricade; gate or bar mark- 
 ing the jurisdiction of a French town; a turn- 
 pike; strong timber enclosing an arena or piece 
 
 Bar'ris, n a baboon. [of open ground. 
 
 Bar'rister, Bar'raster, n an advocate or coun- 
 sellor at law pleading at the bar of English law 
 courts. 
 
 Bar'row, n a carriage pushed forward by the 
 hand ; wicker case; — man, — woman, n one who 
 carries about wares in do.; Handbarrow, n a 
 barrow carried between two men by their hands. 
 
 Bar'row," n a hillock or mound of earth raised 
 over an English or Celtic chieftain; a heap of 
 mining rubbish ; — load, — ful, n. 
 
 Bar'row,* n a gelt swine. 
 
 Bar'rulet, n fourth part of a bar. 
 
 Bar'ry, a a field divided by horizontal lines into 
 four or more parts; — bendy, a divided evenly 
 barwise and bendwise ; — pily, a lines drawn 
 obliquely from side to side and forming sharp 
 
 Barse, n common perch. [points. 
 
 Bar'soivite, n a mineral 
 
 Bart., n short for Baronet; Bartholomew. 
 
 Bar'ter, n trade by exchange of goods and not 
 by giving goods for money ; — [ — for], v do.; — 
 er, n; — ed, a; — ing, — y, n. 
 
 Barth, n a warm place for calves, lambs. 
 
 Barthol'omewtide, n 4th September, St. Bar- 
 tholomew's day. 
 
 Bartizan', n a small projecting turret. 
 
 Bar'ton, n the manorhouse and outhouses. 
 
 Bar'tkam, n the plant pellitory. 
 
 Ba'ruth, n an East Indian measure. 
 
 Bary'ta (see Barium). 
 
 Bar'ytone, n a man's voice not so low as a base 
 nor so high as a tenor ; a word not accented on 
 the last syllable ; — , a. 
 
 Ba'sal, a belonging to the base. 
 
 Basalt', — es, n a mineral ; traprock ; kind of por- 
 celain ; — ic, a ; Do. , — iform, a having the shape 
 of do.; — ine, n a hornblend. 
 
 Bas'anite, n touchstone. 
 
 Basbleu', Fr. n bluestocking, 
 
 Bas'cinet, n (see Bassinet). 
 
 Base, n the bottom or foundation of anything; 
 foot of a statue or column ; basis ; broad part 
 of a cone ; the foundation of a chemical com- 
 pound with an acid or salt; — less, a; — less- 
 ness, n; Ba'sal, a; Base [ — upon, — on], vt 
 found; — d, a; :Ba'se-meNt, n lower or under- 
 ground story of a building; foundation; Do., a; 
 — plate, n foundation plate of an engine; — 
 viol, n bassvioL 
 
 Base, a low, mean; illegitimate; deepsounding ; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , vt lower; degrade; — 
 born, a; — court, n lower court ; — minded, a ; 
 
 — MINDEDNESS, U ', — SPIRITED, a; — STRING, U the 
 
 lowest note. 
 
 Bas'el, n a city in Swisserland. 
 
 Basel' la, n an East Indian plant. 
 
 Ba'senet, n helmet. 
 
 Bash,* vi be ashamed; — ful, a being do.; shy, 
 coy; — fully, ad; — fulness, n; — less, a. 
 
 Bashaw', n a Turkish title (see Pasha). 
 
 Bas'hyle (see Basyle). Ba'siate, vt kiss. 
 
 Ba'sic, a relating to a base; Ba'si-fy, vt convert 
 to a solid base; — fied, a; — fying, n; — fier,h. 
 
 Basigyn'niam, n pedicel of an ovary. 
 
 Bas'il, n angle to which the edge of a tool is 
 ground ; — , vt bring to do. 
 
 Bas'il, n a plant, kitchen herb; tanned sheep- 
 skin ; — weed, n wild basil. [of the brain. 
 
 Bas'i-lar, — lary, a leading, chief, as an artery 
 
 Basil'ian, n monk of St. Basil ; — , a. 
 
 Basil'-ic, — ica, —icon, n a great or kingly hall; 
 a magnificent or royal church ; the middle vein 
 of the arm ; — ic, — ical, a ; — ic'ula, n shrine, 
 oratory, cenotaph. 
 
 Basil'icon, n an ointment, kingly or of great 
 worth. [cannon. 
 
 Bas'ilisk, n a fabulous serpent; a saurian; a 
 
 Ba'sin, n a bowl to hold water ; a barber's soap- 
 dish ; a fishbowl ; a pond ; hollow ground ; space 
 of country drained by a river; a dock for re- 
 ceiving or repairing ships ; — ed, a enclosed in 
 do.; —shaped, a ; —ful, n as much as do. will 
 
 Bas'inet, n (see Bassinet). [hold. 
 
 Ba'sis, n base, groundwork ; a trochaic rhythm; 
 Basis'oluts, a prolonged at the base. 
 
 BAT 
 
 Ba'sist, n singer of the base. 
 
 Bask* £ — in], v lie or warm in the sun; —ing, 
 n, a. 
 
 Bas'ket,'*' n a vessel made of twigs or rushes ; 
 part of the Corinthian capital ; hind part of a 
 coach; — , vt put in do.; — hilt, n a hilt of wic- 
 ker or metal covering the whole swordhand; 
 
 — HILTED, a; —MAKER, M; —MAKING, n; — 
 
 woman, n a marketwoman who sells from a 
 basket or carries as a porter; — work, n; — 
 fish, n a seastar ; — ful, n as much as a basket 
 
 Basle, n Basel. [will hold. 
 
 Basque, Bas'quish, a belonging to Biscay, or the 
 Euskardian race which peoples Vasconia; — , 
 n tongue or people of do. 
 
 Bass, n kind of matting; the American lime; 
 bark or rush for bmding or covering plants; a 
 sea fish ; — mat, n. 
 
 Bass, « low, deep, grave in tone; Do., n the low- 
 est part of harmony or of the composition; 
 — sing'er, n; — fid'dle, n; — vi'ol, Bas'so, n; 
 Bassette', Basset'to, n a small do.; — voice, n; 
 Bass, vi sound in a deep tone ; Bas'so, n one 
 having a base voice, a player on the bassvioL 
 
 Bass relie'f, Bas'so relie'vo,n carving wherein the 
 figures do not stand up much from the ground. 
 
 Bass'a, n a pasha. 
 
 Bas'set, —ing, n outcropping of minerals; — , vi 
 crop out ; — , a. Bas'set, a inclined upwards ; 
 Bassette' n game at cards ; small bassvioL 
 
 Bas'sia, n a plant. 
 
 Bas'sinet, n basinshaped helmet; cradle of wicker 
 
 Bas'sock, n bass mat. [work. 
 
 Bassoon', n a wind instrument, basshautboy; 
 player on do.; —player, — ist, n. 
 
 Basso'rine, n gum from Bassora. [made in do. 
 
 Bass'wood, n a tree; — , a; — honey, n honey 
 
 Bast, n rope, cord, string, or matting made from 
 
 Bas'ta ! It. enough ! stop ! [the basstree, 
 
 Bas'tard, n a child of an unknown father, not 
 born of a wife, or not born according to the legal 
 forms of a country ; something spurious ; kin d 
 of sugar ; kind of sweet wine ; Do., a illegitimate, 
 spurious ; — , vt convict of being a bastard; — 
 ize, vt make bastard; — izer, n; — izing, a; — 
 ized, a; — ly, a; — ly, ad; — y, — ism, n act of 
 being or making a bastard ; — al'k anet, — dit'- 
 tany, n a plant; — stucco, coarse kind of plas- 
 tering; — pellitory, — toadflax, u a plant; — 
 toothed file, n a file employed after a rubber; 
 — trench, vt fill up one trench with the top of 
 the next; — wheel. n flat bevel wheel; — wing, 
 n three or five quill feathers ata joint in the 
 middle of the wing. 
 
 Baste, vi beat with a stick; drip butter or grease 
 on a joint while roasting; sew slightly; Ba'st- 
 ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ingladle, n; — 
 ingthread, ft a thread to hold together till the 
 complete sewing. 
 
 BasUr'na, n kind of carriage. 
 
 Bas'tida, n place of defense, fortress. 
 
 Bastile', n a prisoncastle at Paris ; a place of 
 secret or political imprisonment. 
 
 Bas'timent, Bastimen'to, n a rampart, building. 
 
 Bastina'de, Bastina'do, n cudgelling, beating 
 with a stick on the back or soles of the feet ; — , 
 vt ; Bastina'-ded, — doed, a ; —ding, — doing, n. 
 
 Bast'ion, n a bulwark; projecting angle of the 
 main line of a fortification ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bas'to, It. n ace of clubs. Bas'ton, n a stick. 
 
 Bas'yle, n electro-positive ingredient. 
 
 Bat * 11 a flying animal; name of an English 
 clan; — winged, a; —shell, n a volute; — s- 
 aving, n a kind of gasburner; — like, — ty, — 
 tish, a ; — net, a net to catch bats ; — fowling, 
 n catching birds at night; — fowler, n. 
 
 Bat,* n a stick, a flat club ; — , vi manage a bat 
 at cricket; — ter, — ster, n a cricketer; — ting, 
 n skill with the bat. Brickbat, n a piece of 
 brick ; Bat'let,?i a small bat for beating linen ; 
 Bat'tledoor, n a small bat to drive a shuttle- 
 cock ; Bats, npl cricket. 
 
 Bat. for Bartholomew. Bat'able, a battable. 
 
 Batardeau', n a cofferdam. 
 
 Bata'tas, n sweet or Carolina, potato. 
 
 Bata'via, n old name of Holland; chief town of 
 Java; — n, n, a belonging to Batavia, Hol- 
 land, or the Hollanders. 
 
 Batch, n quantity of bread baked at one time; 
 number of loaves or rolls in one mass ; quan- 
 tity of mineral produced by one pair of men. 
 
 Batch'elor, n (see Bachelor). 
 
 a 9 
 
BAT 
 
 {For BAIT, see BAW.) 
 
 BEA 
 
 Bate, n strife; Ba'te-ful, a; —breeding, a; — 
 
 less, a. 
 Bate, vt cut off, bar, except, bring down in price ; 
 
 — R,w; — D, a ; — able, a ; — mext, n; Ba'ting, 
 
 pr except, setting aside that. 
 Bate, vt worry like a hawk. 
 Bateau', n a long light boat as used in Canada. 
 Bat'en-ite, —ist, Bate'nian, n Mahometan he- 
 Bat'ful, a fruitful. [retic. 
 
 Bath, n a place for bathing ; heating by water, 
 
 steam, or sand ; a Hebrew measure of 7| gal- 
 
 Battol'-ogize, vi talk idly or say the same thing 
 
 needlessly; — ogy, n do.; — ogist, n. 
 Bat'ton, n that part of a loom which closes the 
 Bat'tory, n foreign factory. [work; batten. 
 
 Bat'tu-late, vt interdict trade ; — la'tjox, n. 
 Bat'tue, n beating up of game ; general slaughter. 
 Bat'ture, n elevation of the bed of a river. 
 Battu'ta, It. n beating time with hand or foot. 
 Bat'tv, a belonging to a bat. 
 Batz, n a small German coin ; Swiss money. 
 Bau (for words beginning thus, see Baw). 
 
 Ions; — ful, n; — house, n; — keeper, n; — Baudis'serite, n magnesite. 
 maker, n ; —max, n ; — womax, n ; —room, n Bauge, n a druggist, 
 room for do. ; hall supplied with mineral Bau'ginm, n an outhouse, 
 springs (see Balnea, Bain). | Back,* Baulk, Bawk (see Balk). 
 
 Bathe [ — in], v dip or wash in water; soften by Baul'ite, n a mineral 
 
 washing ; Bathe, n do.; — r, n ; — d, a. 
 Ba'thixg, n act of going to bathe or putting in 
 a bath ; — machixe, n cart drawn into the sea 
 for bathers; — woman, n woman attending to 
 do.; Baths and Washhouses, n public establish- 
 ments for the use of the poorer classes ; Knights 
 of the Bath, n order of knighthood in England. 
 Bath, n city in England with hot baths ; Bath- 
 onien'sis, n, a belonging to do. ; — chair, n 
 chaise drawn by a man used at Bath ; — brick, 
 n a soft brick used for polishing stoves; — bun, 
 n a cake ; — chaps, n dried hog's face ; — stone, 
 n soft oolite. 
 
 Ba'thos, n sinking from a high flight to ridicu- 
 lous and mean expressions; miserable scrib- 
 bling; Bathet'ic, a do. 
 
 Bat'-horse, n a baggage horse ; — man, n soldier 
 taking care of do. and attending to cooking; — 
 money, n. 
 
 Batifo'lmm, n moveable wooden tower for at- 
 
 Bat'inist (see Batenist). [tacking a fortress. 
 
 Bat'iste, n cambric or fine lawn. 
 
 Bat'olite, n fossil shell. 
 
 Bat' on, n batoon ; staff of a marshal, bandleader, 
 policeman ; rest of four semibreves ; — xier, n 
 the president of a body of French lawyers. 
 Batoon', n staff; marshal's staff; a mark to 
 show illegimate descent. 
 
 Batra'-chian, n, — chia, pi a frog ; — chian, — 
 — CHOiD,a; — choph'agous, n feeding on do.; — 
 chite, n frogstone ; — chomyom'achy, n battle 
 between the frogs and mice. 
 
 Bai'ta, Half Do., n field allowances made to 
 East India soldiers in addition to their pay. 
 
 Bat'table, a capable of being fattened or culti- 
 vated; Bat'tel, a fruitful; Bat't-en, v fatten 
 or grow fat, stout ; — ened, a ; — exixg, a ; — 
 el, vi do. 
 
 Batta'lia, n battle array; the main body of an 
 army; Battal'iox, n a body of foot soldiers, 
 about 1000 in war time ; Demi Do., n. 
 Bat'tle, n fight, encounter between 2 armies 
 or fleets; — [— with, — for,— against], u do.; — 
 array, n order of battle; —axe, n; —axe 
 guards, n body guards of Viceroy of Ireland ; 
 —door, n (see Bat) ; —field, n place of fight- 
 ing; — mext, n breastwork; parapet on the 
 top of a wall or building; — mexted, a ; —piece, 
 n painting of a fight ; Bat'tling. Bat'tallant, 
 Bat'talous, a ; Bat'tler, n a fighter. 
 
 Bat'tel, n a students account at Oxford; allow- 
 ance at Eton College ; — er, Bat'tler, n an 
 Oxford student; — , vi have an account for 
 board. 
 
 Bat'tex, n piece of timber from 2 to 7 inches 
 broad and 1 thick ; thin strips of wood around 
 the hatches to keep down tarpauling; Do. 
 [ — down], vt fasten down with battens ; — ed, 
 a ; — doors, n doors resembling wainscot, but 
 not so ; — ixg, ncol battens fixed to a wall. 
 
 Bat'ter, v knock or beat down; wear with beat- 
 ing, put out, lean inwards; Do., n flour or 
 other ingredients mixed together in a soft 
 state; slope of a wall or embankment; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ixg, n, a; — Ingram, n engine for 
 breaking down walls ; — ixggux, — ixgtraix,ti 
 guns for battering down walls ; — pud'dixg, n 
 a soft pudding of batter ; — y, n act of batter- 
 ing or assault. 
 
 Battery, n a set of cannon, commonly six; the 
 cannon on the side of a ship ; any number of 
 cannon arranged together; fortification in 
 which cannon are placed together ; apparatus 
 forgiving shocks of electricity ; — power, n 
 power of an electric battery; — gux, n heavy 
 gun ; Batierie de Cuisine, kitchen apparatus. 
 
 tn kind of cloak. 
 
 Bavar'i an, n, a belonging to Bavaria ; B ayaroy', 
 
 Bav'ix, n faggot, stick, bit of waste wood. 
 
 Baw'bee, n a Scotch halfpenny. 
 
 Baw'-ble, n a gewgaw, trifle ; a court fool's staff; 
 a child's coral ; — blixg, a trifling. 
 
 Baw'cock, n (Beaucoq) a fine fellow, fop. 
 
 Bawd, n procurer, procuress; — , vt procure for 
 vice; foul; Baw'dy, a filthy; Baw'dyhouse, n\ 
 Baw'dily, ad; Baw'diness, Baw'dry, n filthi- 
 ness ; Bawd'ship, n. 
 
 Bawd'rick, n (see Baldrick). 
 
 Bawk (see Balk). 
 
 Bawl [— out, — to],v cry aloud; — er, n; — ing, 
 
 Baw 'man, n batman. [a, n, 
 
 Bawn, n an Irish place enclosed for cattle or for 
 
 Baw'rel, n small kind of hawk. [defense. 
 
 Baw'sin, n a badger; sheep's leather. 
 
 Bay, a brown, nearly chestnut; Do., n a bay 
 
 - horse ; Bay'ard, Bay'art, n a bay horse ; blind 
 horse ; Bay'ardly, a blind. 
 
 Bay, — tree, n a tree, female laurel; — s, npl a 
 garland given for victory; learning; — berry, n 
 wax myrtle; — leaf, n; — rum, n spirit from 
 the baytree. 
 
 Bay,* n a bend of the sea between two capes ; a 
 bend between two bounds; the hollow of a 
 window; place for the mow in a barn, between 
 the floor and the end ; division of a roof be- 
 tween the beams or arches; space between the 
 skreeds; space between two binding joists or 
 girders; — ed, a having bays; — salt, n such 
 as is made in seabays; — state, n Massachu- 
 setts; — win'dow, n a projecting window; — 
 yarn, n woolen yarn. 
 
 Bay,* v bark as a dog at a thief, bark long; — 
 ing, n, a. 
 
 Bay'onet, n a short dagger at the end of a mus- 
 ket; — , vt wound or kill with do.; — ed, a; — 
 eer', n. 
 
 Bayou', n a narrow inlet or gut of water. 
 
 Bays, Bayze, n baize. 
 
 Baz'a, Baz'al, n a fine cotton. 
 
 Bazaar', n an Eastern market; a place full of 
 retail shops for selling fancy goods. 
 
 B.C., Before Christ; B.C.L., Bachelor of Civil 
 Law; B.C.S., Bengal Civil Service; B.D., Ba- 
 chelor of Divinity. 
 
 Bdel'lium, n a gum resin. 
 
 Bdeltom'eter, n an instrument used in blood- 
 
 Bdgs. for Buildings. [letting. 
 
 Be, vn exist; Be'ixg, n what exists, a person, 
 state of being ; Be'ixgplace, n place of exist- 
 ence; Be'ixg, conj since; Be-all and end-all, the 
 sole object and purpose; Be it so, supposing it 
 to be so ; let it be so. 
 
 Beach,* n seashore, strand: — y, having a beach; 
 Beach, vt to runup on the beach ; — ed, a beaten 
 by the seawaves ; driven on the beach ; — com- 
 ber, n a runaway convict in Polynesia. 
 
 Be'acox,* n a token or signal ; a mark well open 
 to be seen; a fire lighted as a sicmal; a sea 
 mark; a lighthouse; — , vt give assistance as a 
 signal; light up; — ed, a; — less, a; — fire,ti; 
 — age, n a toll paid for keeping up beacons. 
 
 Bead, n a little bail bored ; a string of such worn 
 on the neck or wrist ; a string of such used by 
 Boman Catholics, Mahometans, and others, to 
 count the number of prayers; an imitation of 
 beads used as a moulding; Bead, vt provide with 
 beads;— ed, a; — ixg, re; —ixg, ncol materials 
 for do.; row of do.; — maker, n; — stringer, 
 n ; — tree, n a tree of which the nuts are used 
 for necklaces; —snake, n; — smax, — s womax, 
 n a person emplo3 r ed to pray for another ; — 
 house, n house for beadsmen ; — and quirk, n 
 a bead stuck on the edge of a piece of stuff; — 
 
 33 
 
 C3 
 
BEA 
 
 plane, n a mouldingpiane of semicylindric 
 contour ; —proof, a when a crown of bubbles 
 will stand ; —roll, n list of persons to be prayed 
 for ; list of prayers. 
 
 Be'adle, Be'del, Un'der Do., n a messenger or 
 macebearer belonging to a court, public body, 
 livery company, ward, parish, precinct, univer- 
 sity, or church; — ship, — ry, Be'delary, n. 
 
 Be'agle, —hound, n a hound for hunting hares 
 or foxes. 
 
 Beak, n the bill of a bird; mouth; crooked end 
 of a piece of iron as a holder ; hard point of a 
 fruit; a small pendent fillet, forming a channel 
 behind; — ed, a; — er, n a jug with a beak; — 
 head, n a small platform in the head or beak 
 of a ship ; — iron, n conic part of an anvil ; — 
 ing joint, n formed by the meeting of seve- 
 ral heading joints in one continued line; — 
 shaped, a. 
 
 Beal,* n a swelling, whelk, or pimple; — , vt ga- 
 ther matter as a sore. 
 
 Beam,* n a tree ; trunk of a tree rough or squared ; 
 straight piece of a balance ; pole between har- 
 nessed horses ; cylindrical piece of wood belong- 
 ing to a loom ; cross timbers of a ship ; breadth 
 of a ship ; horn of a stag ; large lever turning on 
 a centre and forming the means of communi- 
 cation between the pistonrod and crankshaft ; 
 — engine, n one having a beam ; — ends, n when 
 a ship is all on one side ; — filling, n brickwork 
 "brought up from the level of the under to the 
 upper sides of the beams ; — gudgings, n bear- 
 ings on the center of the beam ; — feather, n 
 the main feather of a bird's wing. 
 Beam,* v shine, send out rays of light ; — , n a 
 ray as from the sun ; — ing, — y, a shining; — 
 ingly, ad brightly ; — less, a ; — tree, n wild- 
 service tree ; — bird, n spotted flycatcher. 
 
 Bean,* n a garden pulse; a nut; Be'an-fed, a; — 
 caper, n a shrub ; — cod, n husk of beans ; — 
 feast, n feast of beans and bacon ; — field, n ; 
 
 — FLOUR, — MEAL, W, — FLY, U mida / —LIKE, a; 
 
 — stack, n heap of beans ; —stalk, —straw, n 
 halm of do.; — goose, n a bird; —trefoil, — 
 tressel, n a plant. 
 Bear* (bare, borne,) [ — away, — oS^v cany as 
 a burthen; endure; undergo; give up; be pa- 
 tient; be situated with respect to another place; 
 behave ; — er, n; — able, a; —ably, ad; —ing, 
 a; — ing, n position of one place with regard to 
 another; way of behaving; gesture; charges on 
 an escutcheon ; — cloth, — ing cloth, n cloth 
 to cover a child when taken to be baptized. 
 Bear off, — away, carry awaj 7 , go away; — 
 down, impel ; overthrow ; — a price, have a 
 certain value; — a hand, make haste; — in 
 hand, keep in expectation ; — on, press against ; 
 
 — out, justify; — through, conduct; manage; 
 
 — up, support ; go in a certain direction ; — 
 with, endure ; — hard, press; — date, be dated; 
 
 — the bell, be first or leader. 
 
 Bear* (bore, bom), vt bring forth as a child, give 
 birth to; yield; —ing, a (see Birth, Born, 
 
 Bear,* n fourrowed barley. [Beam). 
 
 Bear,*«. a fourfooted beast; name of an English 
 clan ; the emblem of Russia ; cluster of stars, 
 the Great Bear, the Little Bear ; an iron instru- 
 ment or roller; — baiting, n; — baiter, n; — 
 berry, n arctostaphylos ; — bind, n a climbing 
 plant; — cub, n a whelp; — fly, n; — garden, 
 n, a place in which beartights are held ; place 
 of tumult; —herd, n bearkeeper; — ish, — 
 like, a ; — isiily, ad ; — ishness, n rudeness ; — 
 skin, n skin of a bear ; thick shaggy cloth ; gre- 
 nadier's cap; — 's breech, n an acanthus; — 's 
 ear, n a primula; — 's ear san'igle. n a cor- 
 tusa ; — 's foot, — 's wort, n a hellebore ; — 's 
 grease, n a pomatum; — ward, n keeper; — 
 whelp, n cub ; — worm, n a hairy caterpillar. 
 
 Beard,* n hair growing on the chin; awn ov ear 
 of corn; gills of oysters and muscles; barb of an 
 arrow; cheek of a horse; — , vt furnish with a 
 beard; take by the beard, oppose to one's face; 
 defy; — ed, a; — less, a; — lessness, n; —grass, 
 n an andropogon ; —case, n an ornament of the 
 Egyptians. 
 
 Beast, n a living being, commonly a fourfooted 
 animal, a brute, a dirty man; —like, — ly, a; 
 — ly, ad; — liness, n brutishness, filthiness ; 
 Beast, n a game at cards; — of burden, n a 
 horse, mule, llama. 
 
 Beat* (beat or bet, be'aten), v strike, thresh. 
 
 BED 
 
 pound, bruise, throb, overcome, overthrow, go 
 beyond, make way against the sea ; Be'at-er, 
 n; — en, a; — ing, a ; —ing, n; — about, search 
 around ; — against, strike often ; — away, drive 
 off; excavate ; — back, drive back ; — down, 
 lessen in price; — into, instil; — off, drive 
 away; — out, thrash; drive out; extend by 
 hammering; defeat; — up attack suddenly 
 make way against the wind by a zigzag course 
 — up for, go about to enlist; Be'aten down, a 
 Be'ating- about, n ; — back, n ; — down, n , 
 — off, n; Be'ater up, n one who seeks' for 
 game. 
 
 Beat, n a stroke, throb, manner of striking ; a 
 short note, reversed shake without a turn; 
 Policeman's Beat, district to be walked over. 
 Beath,* v bathe in fire. 
 
 Beatif'-ic, — ical, a blissful; yielding; having 
 bliss; — ically, ad; Beat'-ify, v make happy; 
 admit into heaven by the Pope as one of the 
 Beati or blessed; — ified, a; — ifier, n; — 
 ifica'tion, n; — itude, n blessedness. 
 Beau, n a fine fellow; a man of dress; a lover 
 attendant on a woman ; Beau'-jsh, — like, a 
 —ship, n; — monde, n the fashionable world: 
 Beau, vt attend upon a woman. 
 Beau ide'al, Fr. imaginary standard of excellence. 
 Beau'fet, n a sideboard, buffet. 
 Beaux es'prits, Fr. men of wit. 
 Beauhar'nais, n a member or follower of the 
 
 Bonapartist house of Beauharnais. 
 Beaumont'ite, n hydrosilicate of copper. 
 Beau'ty, n fairness, handsomeness; one who is 
 fair; Beau'ty, Beau'tify, vt make handsome; 
 Beau'ti-fied, a; — fying, a; — fying, — fica'- 
 tion, n; Beau'teous, Beau'tiful, a hand- 
 some; Beau'teously, Beau'tifully, ad; 
 Beau'teousness, Beau'tifulness, n; Beau'ti- 
 less, Beau'ty-w anting, a; — waning, a; — 
 beaming, a; — spot, n a spot put to heighten 
 some beauty; a black spot of silk; a foil. 
 Be'aver,* n a fourfooted swimming beast; fur 
 of do.; hat made of the fur ; a thick cloth ; part 
 of the helmet that covers the lower part of the 
 face ; — , a; — , vt supply with fur of do.; — ed, a ; 
 — hat, n; —cutter, n one who cuts up 
 beaver ; — rat, n a beast ; — teen, n a fustian. 
 Beble'ed, Beblood', Beblood'y, vt make very 
 
 bloody. 
 Beblot', vt blot much; — ted, a. 
 Beblub'bered,* a swollen with blubbering. 
 Bebus'tled, a having too much bustle. 
 Becaf'ico, n figeater, a bird. 
 Becalm',* vt keep still; — ing, n, a; — ed, a. 
 Beca'me,* from Become. 
 Because', conj by reason that. 
 Beccabun'ga, n a veronica. 
 Bee' co, It. n a beak; goat; cuckold. 
 Bech'amel, n broth thickened with cream. 
 Bechance',* ad by chance ; — , vt befall, happen. 
 Becharm',* vt captivate much. 
 Be' chic, n medicine for coughs; Do., — al, a. 
 Beck,* n nod of the head : — , vt (see Beckon). 
 Beck,* n a brook ; name of an English clan. 
 Beck, Beck'y, for Rebec?a. 
 
 Beck'et, n handle made of rope in the form of a 
 circle ; piece of rope put so as to confine a spar. 
 Beck'on [— to], v make or call by sign of the 
 hand or head ; — , n a sign ; — ed, a ; — er, n ; 
 Be clip',* vt embrace. [— ing, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Beclo'aked, a wrapped in a cloak. 
 Becloud',* vt dim, obscure ; — ed, a. 
 Become', vi enter into some state or condition, 
 
 wax, be changed to ; — of, fate or end of. 
 Become', vt suit, fit, add grace to; BECOM'-iNG.a; 
 
 — ingly, ad ; — ingness, n. 
 Be'con (see Beacon). 
 Becravat'ed, a Avearing a cravat. 
 Becrip'pled, vt lame. Becurl', vt curl much. 
 Bed,* n sometbing made to sleep on ; plot of 
 ground in a garden ; channel of a river ; a hol- 
 low on which anything rests ; surface on which 
 stones or bricks lie; lower surface; layer or 
 stratum; Do., v put to bed; cohabit; sow or 
 plant ; fix in the ground ; — ded, a having a 
 bed; cohabited; —ale, n wedding ale; —bug, 
 n insect infecting beds; —ding, —clothes, — 
 linen, n furniture of a bed or mattress; — 
 chamber, n; — cover, n outer cover of a bed; 
 
 — CURTAINS, — HANGINGS, n; — FELLOW, — FERE, 
 
 — mate, — pueer, n one who lies in the same 
 bed ; — foot, n foot of do.; — furniture, n; — 
 
 3i 
 
BED 
 
 ful, to ; —gown, to dress for sleeping in bed ; 
 —maker, n ; —post, n post at the comer of the 
 bedstead; —pan, n utensil for a bed; — pres- 
 ser, n a sluggard ; —rid, — ridden, n one kept 
 in bed by weakness ; —rite, to marriage rite ; 
 — room, to place for sleeping ; — sacking, to 
 cloth on which a mattress rests ; — 's head, n 
 head of do. ; — stead, to frame of a bed ; — side, 
 to side of the bed ; —step, n step for getting into 
 do.; —straw, n straAV laid under do.; a plant; 
 — swerver, to one false to the bed; —tick, — 
 ticking, to case to hold the feathers of a bed ; 
 — time, to time of going to bed; —ward, ad 
 towards bed ; — work, n work done in bed. 
 Bed'-der, Bedet'ter, to netherstone of an oil- 
 mill; — MOULDING, Bed'DINGMOULDING, TO 
 
 mouldings beneath the corona ; —plate, n foun- 
 dation plate of a marine engine ; — ding stone, 
 to a straight piece of marble to square brick. 
 Bring to bed, Put to bed, deliver of a child; 
 Make the bed, set the bed to rights. 
 
 Bedab'ble,* Bedag'gle, Bedrag'gle, vt wet, 
 bemire much ; — d, a. 
 
 Bedaff-',* vt make a fool of. 
 
 Bed'ale,* to christening ale. 
 
 Beda're,* vt dare, defy. 
 
 Bedark',* Bedark'en, vt darken. 
 
 Bedash',* vt bemire. 
 
 Bedaub' [—with], vt daub over; — ed, a. 
 
 Bedaz'-zle,* vt dim with light; — zled, a; — 
 zling, a; — zlingly, ad. 
 
 Bed'dern, to a refectory. Bedead',* vt deaden. 
 
 Bedeck'* [ — with], vt adorn, deck. 
 
 Bed'eguar, to substance on rosebushes. 
 
 Be'dehouse, &c. (see Beadhouse). 
 
 Be'del, to university beadle; — ry, — ship, to 
 office of do.; Esquire Do. 
 
 Bedev'il [ — with], vt throw into much confu- 
 sion, abuse ; — ed, a. [ed, a. 
 
 Bedew',* vt wet as with dew; — er, to ; — y, — 
 
 Bedi'ght,* Bedi'zen, vt dress, adorn; — ed, a. 
 
 Bedim',* vt make dim, darken; — med, a. 
 
 Bedis'mal, vt make dismal 
 
 Bed'lam, to a madhouse in London ; a mad- 
 house ; — , a ; — like, a ; — ite, to madman. 
 
 Bedo'te, vt cause to dote. 
 
 Bed'ouin, to, a (see Bedwin). 
 
 Bedrench',* vt soak ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bedrop',* vt besprinkle ; — ped, — T, a. 
 
 Beduck',* vt put under water. 
 
 Beds, for Bedfordshire. 
 
 Bedung',* vt manure with dung. 
 
 Bedusk',* vt smudge. 
 
 Bedust',* vt sprinkle with much dust. 
 
 Bedwarf',* vt make very little. 
 
 Bed' win, to an Arab; — , a. 
 
 Bedy'e,* vt stain ; — d, a. 
 
 Bee,* to insect that makes honey and wax ; em- 
 blem of Charlemagne and Napoleon ; do. of 
 industry ; assembly for helping a settler ; piece 
 of plank bolted to the outer end of the bow- 
 sprit; — bread, to cerago; — eater, to a bird ; 
 — hive, — skep, — but, to a place to keep bees 
 in; — flower, to foolstones; — garden, to; — 
 clue, to propolis; —house, to cover for hives; 
 —line, to straight or shortest line ; — master, 
 to one who keeps bees ; —moth, to one infesting 
 hives ; — swax, n ; — swing, n a substance found 
 in Port wine ; —line, n as a bee hies, a straight 
 line. Bumble or Humble Bee, a large bee ; 
 Burny Bee, the ladybird (see Apiary). 
 
 Beech,* to a tree; Do.,Be'ech-en,— \,a; —coal, 
 to charcoal of do.; — gall, to fly maggot on a leaf; 
 — mast, — nut, n fruit of do.; — oil, n oil made 
 from beechmast ; — tree, n ; — wood, n. 
 
 Beef, to, Beeves, pi flesh of bulls, cows, and 
 oxen ; an ox, bull, or cow ; Beef, a ; Be'ef- 
 steak, n ; — witted, a dullwitted ; —eater, to 
 an eater of beef; yeoman of the King of Eng- 
 land's guard ; the bird buphaga ; —suet, to cold 
 fat of beef 
 
 Beeld,* n shelter for cattle ; protection. 
 
 Been,* from the verb To be; — , n a bee; — , to 
 
 Bee'nel, n an evergreen tree. [kind of guitar. 
 
 Beer,* to a fermented liquor of malt and hops ; 
 Be'er-barrel, n ; — bottle, to ; — brewer, n ; 
 — brewery, to; — cellar, n; —engine, to en- 
 gine for raising beer from a cellar; —glass, to 
 large glass; — glassful. n; — house, — shop, to; 
 
 -MEASURE, n\ — SELLER, — SHOPKEEPER, TO ; — 
 
 BEH 
 
 Bees'tjncs, Bef.st, to first milk of a cow after 
 
 calving. 
 Beet, to a plant ; Be'etroot, — rave, — radish, to; 
 
 — root sugar, to sugar made from do. 
 Beet,* ?i a turf ; — , vt pare oft 7 turf; feed a fire ; 
 
 Bee't-ed, a ; — i>.g, a, n ; —ax, to ax for paring 
 Be'etle,* to an insect. [turf. 
 
 Be'etle,* to a heavy wooden hammer; — , v to 
 
 beat clothes with a hammer or stone; —stock, 
 
 to handle of a beetle. 
 Be'etle, vi jut out; overhang; Be'etling, a; — 
 
 brow, — browed, a having overhanging brows; 
 
 — headed, a having a large or thick head. 
 Beeves,* pi of beef. 
 
 Befall'* (befell', befall'en). v happen, happen to. 
 Befit',* vt become, suit, right to happen; —ting, 
 
 a; — tingly, ad. 
 Beflat'ter, vt flatter much; — ed, a. 
 Beflounce', vt put on too many flounces; — d, a. 
 Beflow'er, vt besprinkle with spots. 
 Befo'am,* vt cover with foam. 
 Befog',* vt hide in a fog; — ged, a. 
 Befool',* vt make a fool of; — ed, a; — ing, to. 
 Befo're,* pr, ad further onward, in advance, 
 
 sooner than, in sight of; — cited, a; — going, 
 
 a; —hand, ad by way of anticipation; — 
 
 mentioned, a; — time, a formerly, in advance 
 Befo'rn,* pr, ad before, [of the stipulated time. 
 Befor'tune, vi happen to. 
 
 Befoul',* vt make very foul. [ — ment, to. 
 
 Befriend',* vt act as a friend to; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Befringe,' vt decorate with many fringes ; — d, a. 
 Be fur', vt decorate with much furs ; — red, a. 
 Befur'belowed, a having too many furbelows. 
 Beg (see Bey). 
 Beg* [— of, — from, — for], v ask or live upon 
 
 alms, ask ; — off, obtain a pardon for ; — ged, 
 
 a; — gable, a; — ging, a; — ging, to art or 
 
 practice of so doing; Beg'gar, to one who begs; 
 
 — , vt make a beggar, bring to beggary ; Beg'gar, 
 
 Beg'gar-ly, a; — ly, ad; — liness, to; — boy, 
 
 — BRAT, — CHILD, fl\ — MAN, TOJ —WOMAN, TO; — 
 
 girl, —maid, to ; — y, to state of do.; poverty; 
 
 Beg'hard,n an importunate beggar; Begging- 
 Utter impostor, one who lives by asking alms in 
 
 the names of others. 
 Be'ga, n a Bengal landmeasure, § of an acre. 
 B^ gaum', n Begum. 
 Beget'* ibegot', begot'ten), [—from,] ttf generate ; 
 
 — ter, n a father; — ting, to. 
 Begild',* v^gild over; Begilt', a. 
 Begin'* (began', begun',) [ — by, — with, — at, — 
 
 upon], v commence, enter upon something new; 
 
 — ner, to; — king, n; — ningless, a. 
 Begird'* (begirt'), vt bind with a girdle; shut in; 
 
 Begirt', a. 
 Beg'lerbeg, n Turkish governor ; — lic. n province 
 Begloom'* vt darken. [of do. 
 
 Begnaw'.* vt cut away. 
 Begod',* vt make a god of, deify. 
 Begone' ! * excl go away. 
 Bego'nia, n a plant. 
 Bego'red,* a smeared with blood. 
 Begot',* Begot'ten, from Beget. 
 Begra've,* vt bury. 
 Begre'aze,* vt smear with grease. 
 Begri'me, vt dirt; — d, a; — r, to. 
 Begrudge',* vt envy the possession of; — d, a. 
 Beguard', to beghard. 
 Begui'le* [ — with], vt deceive ; — d, a ; — r, to ; 
 
 —ment, Begui'l-ing, to; —ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 Beguil'ty,* vt make guilty. 
 Btguin', n a kind of half monk ; a child's cap. 
 
 Beguine', n uncloistered and unprofessed nun. 
 
 Beguinage', n house in which such live. 
 Be'gxim, n widow of a prince. 
 Begum', vt daub with gum. 
 Begun',* from Begin. 
 Behalf',* n sake, favor, interest. 
 Behap'pen,* vi happen to. 
 Behau'der (see Bahauder). 
 Beha'vjs,*^ carry, conduct; — D,a; Beha'vior, n. 
 Behead'* vt cut off the head; — ed, a; —ing, to. 
 Beheld',* from Behold. 
 Behell',* vt torture with the pains of hell. 
 Bt'liemoth, n a supposed large beast. 
 Behell, n a plant. Behest',* to command. 
 Behi'ght* ibeholt'), vt promise, call, reckon. 
 Beiii'nd,* pr, ad at the back of, following, lower 
 
 than; —hand, ad, a in arrears. 
 
 stained, a ; BE'EiiiNEss,TOdrunkenness; Spruce Beho'l'd* (beheld', beholden,) v look at cr 
 Beer, n made from spruce ; Ginger Beer, a drink. towards, see ; Beho'ld 1 excl ; — er, to. 
 
 35 
 
BEH 
 
 Beho'lden,* Beho'lding, a obliged, under an 
 obligation ; Beho'l-denness, — ding, — ding- 
 
 Behon'ey, * vt sweeten with honey. [ness, n. 
 
 Behoof',* Behoove', n benefit, advantage. 
 Behoove', v be fit or meet for, become ; — ful, 
 a fitting ; — fully, ad ; Behoov'able, a. 
 
 Behot',* from Behight. 
 
 Behowl',* vi howl at. Be'ing, from Be. 
 
 Bei'ram (see Bairam). 
 
 Beja'de,* vt thoroughly to tire. 
 
 Beja'pe,* vi laugh at. 
 
 Bejaun'dice,* vt infect with jaundice. 
 
 Bejes'uit,* vt make into a Jesuit. 
 
 Bejum'ble,* vt put into confusion. 
 
 Bek'en, n a plant. 
 
 Bekiss',* vt cover with kisses; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Bekna've,* vt call a knave. 
 
 Bekno'w,* vt acknowledge. [ — ed, a. 
 
 Bela'bor [— with] , vt thump much, beat soundly; 
 
 Bela'ce,* vt fasten, belay ; Bela'ced, a dressed 
 with lace. 
 
 Bela'dy, vt to call " My lady" too often. 
 
 Belam', vt beat. 
 
 Bel'amour, Bel'amy, n gallant, consort, friend. 
 
 Bela'te,* vt keep back, make too late; — d, a; — 
 
 Bela've, vt wash. [dness, n. 
 
 Belaw'giye,* vt overdo with law. 
 
 Bela'y,* vt block up, attack ; make a rope fast 
 by turns round a pin without hitching it; splice 
 a rope ; — ingpin, n pin for belaying. 
 
 Belch* [— out, —forth], v send wind from the 
 stomach, pour forth like wind; Do.,n; — ed, 
 — t, a ; — i kg, n. 
 
 Bel'dam, n an old woman, hag. 
 
 Bele'aguer, vt besiege; — ed, a; — er, n. 
 
 Bele'ave,* vt leave. 
 
 Belect'ure, vt torment with lectures ; — d, a. 
 
 Bele'e, vt place on the lee side of. 
 
 Belem'-nite, — ni'te, n a fossil, thunderstone. 
 
 Belep'er, vt infect with leprosy. 
 
 Bel Es'prit, singular of Beaux Esprits. 
 
 Belf. for Belfast. 
 
 Bel'fry, n a tower or place in which bells are 
 
 Belgard', n a soft look or glance. [hung. 
 
 Bel'gian, n, a of or belonging to Belgium or Flan- 
 ders ; Belgic, a. [belonging to fashionable life. 
 
 Belgra'via, n district around Pimlico; — n, a, n 
 
 Be'lial, Heb. n a wicked man, personification of 
 
 Beli'bel, vt traduce much. [evil. 
 
 Beli'e,* vt represent falsely, give the lie to, tell 
 lies of; — d, a. 
 
 Belie'f, n act of believing, faith, religion, religi- 
 ous persuasion, opinion. 
 
 Belie've [ — irf], v think to be true, think, 
 trust; Belie'v-ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n, a; — 
 ingly, ad; — able, a. 
 
 Beli'ght, vt show with light, light up. 
 
 Beli'ke, — ly, ad likely, probably. 
 
 Beli'me, ttf«mear with lime. 
 
 Belit'tle, vt make little. Beli've, ad quickly. 
 
 Bell, n a hollow metal vessel stricken to give a 
 sound ; anything bellshaped ; body of a Co- 
 rinthian column ; — , v grow like a bell, swell 
 out ; put a bell on ; — ed, a ; — fashioned, — 
 shaped, a; —clapper, n swinging tongue to 
 strike a bell ; — crank, n a bent lever, as for 
 working a bell ; — flower, n an apple ; — found- 
 er, n; — FOUNDRY, — FOUNDERY,n; —GABLE, U 
 
 gable having a niche for a bell ; — hanger, n 
 one who puts up bells in a house ; —hanging, 
 n; — less, a without a bell; — man, n a public 
 crier; — metal, n; —pepper, n a capsicum; — 
 
 RINGER, n; — PULL, — ROPE, — HANDLE, n; — 
 
 wire, n ; — tower, w belfry ; — weed, n aplant; 
 
 — wether, 71 a sheep leading with a bell; — 
 
 wort, n an nvidaria. [Annabella. 
 
 Bell, Bella, n for Arabella, Isabella, Sibella, 
 Bellac'ity, n warlikeness ; Bel'latrix, n war- 
 
 rioress ; Bella'trix. n she warrior ; star in Orion. 
 Belladon'na, n deadly nightshade, banewort. 
 Belle, n a handsome or gay young lady. 
 Bel'libone [belle et bonne], n a woman of great 
 
 beauty and goodness ; Bel'litude, n beauty. 
 Belles Lettkes, n literature; Bellelet'trist, 
 
 n; Belleletris'tical, a. 
 Beller'ophon, n a fossil shell. 
 Bel'lum, L. n war ; Bel'li-cous, —cose, Bellique', 
 
 a; — cosely, ad; Bellig'-erate, vi carry on 
 
 war; — erent, n warrior; — ating, — erent, — 
 
 erous, a; Bellip'otent, a mighty in war; 
 
 Bello'na, n war goddess. 
 Bel'lon, n lead colic. 
 
 BEST 
 
 Bel'low [ — out], vi make a noise like a bull, cry 
 aloud; — , n a roar ; — ed, a; — er, n\ — ing, a ; 
 —ing, n. 
 Bel'lows, n machine to blow the fire; — maker, 
 n; — making, n; — mender, n; — fish, n trum- 
 Bel'luine, a brutal, beastly. [petfish, 
 
 Bel'ly,* n that part of the body which contains 
 the bowels; abdomen; the womb; anything 
 swelling out;— , v swell, fill out; Bel'lied, a 
 swollen out ; —ing, a, n swelling ; — ache, 
 n; —ache rush, n a jatropha; —band, n 
 baby's or horse's girth ; —bound, a costive ; — 
 cheer, n good cheer; — churl, n a glutton; — 
 doublet, n doublet covering the belly; — fret- 
 ting, n chafing of a horse's belly; — ful, n ; — 
 god, n glutton ; object of gluttony; —holding, 
 n crying out in labor; —pinched, a starved; — 
 roll, n a levelling roller; — slave, n a slave to 
 the belly; — timber, — lining, n food; — 
 
 Belock',* vt fasten with a lock. [worm, n. 
 
 Bel'omancy,* n soothsaying by arrows ; Bel'one, 
 n a fish, an esox. 
 
 Belong'* [— to], vi be the property of, be of kin 
 to ; — ing, n quality, endowment. 
 
 Belop'tera, n fossil fish. [ed, a. 
 
 Belord',* vt domineer over ; call " My lord " ; — 
 
 Belove'* [ — for], vt love; Belov'ed, a; Do., 
 n, one much loved. 
 
 Belo'w,* pr, ad under, beneath, unworthy of; 
 — bridge, a, ad below London bridge; Court 
 below, the court of inferior jurisdiction. 
 
 Belowt',* vt treat as a lout. 
 
 Bel'sire, n an illustrious forefather. 
 
 Belswag'ger, n a lewd man. 
 
 Belt,* n a girdle ; Do., itf gird; beat with a belt; 
 to shear the buttocks and tails of sheep; — ed, 
 a likewise one bearing a belt of dignity; —ing, 
 n beating with a belt. 
 
 Bel'tane, Bel'tin, n the Mayday of the Celts. 
 
 Belu'go, n a cetacean. 
 
 BeVvedere, Bel'videre, n look-out place on a 
 height or in a garden; a pavilion, tower, or ve- 
 randah ; a chenopodium. 
 
 Bely',* vt Belie. 
 
 Bel'zebub, Heb. n a head devil. 
 
 Be'ma, n rostrum, pulpit ; a chancel, [dened, a. 
 
 Bemad', Bemad'den,^ make very mad; Bemad'- 
 
 Beman'gle,* vt tear asunder or much. 
 
 Bemask', vt hide with a mask ; — t, — ed, a. 
 
 Bemat'ter, vt cover with matter. 
 
 Bema'ze,* vt bewilder. Bem'bex, n an insect. 
 
 Beme'an,* vt lower, degrade. 
 
 Beme'te,* vt measure. 
 
 Bemin'gle,* vt mingle, mix confusedly. 
 
 Bemi're,* vt dirt, drag in the wet; — d, a; — 
 
 Bemist',* vt cover with a mist. [ment, n. 
 
 Bemo'an,* vt lament much; — ed, a; — ing, n; 
 — er, n : — able, a. 
 
 Bemock',* vt treat with mocks; — t, — ed, a. 
 
 Bemoil',* vt bemire. 
 
 Bemois'ten,* vt moisten. Be'mol* n B fiat 
 
 Bemon'ster, vt make monstrous. 
 
 Bemo'urn,* vt weep over; — ed, a. 
 
 Bemud'dle,* vi stupefy: Bemud'dled. a. 
 
 Bemuf'fle,* vt wrap as in in a muffler ; — d, a. 
 
 Bemu'se, vt overcome by enchantment; — d, a 
 overcome, &c; drunk. [jamin. 
 
 Ben, — NUT,n oil of moringa aptera; — , /c?'Ben- 
 
 Bench,* n King's Bench prison. 
 
 Bench,* n a long seat; carpenter's worktable; 
 seat of justice; body of judges; — , v furnish 
 Avith or sit on a bench; — ed, a; — ing, ncol 
 materials for benches; — er, —master, n a 
 governor of an inn of court; alderman; idler; 
 —plane, n kind of plane. 
 
 Bend* (bent,) [— with, — down], v bow, make 
 crooked; overcome ; leac, give way; fasten one 
 rope to another ; — , n curre, bow ; side of a ship 
 from the top of the side to the keel; crooked 
 timber of do.; hardened clay ; Bend'-able, a; — 
 er, a; — ing, a ; — ingstrakes, n two strakes 
 wrought near the coverings; — let, n the sixth 
 part of a shield ; — y, a when the field is divided 
 into two parts diagonally ; — dex'ter, n a bend 
 from the right corner diagonally; — sin'ister, 
 n bend from the left corner diagonally; a 
 mark of illegitimacy; — with, n a plant; 
 Bent, n state of being bent, turn, passion. 
 
 Bene', n oilplant or sesame. 
 
 Bene'aped,* Bene'apt, a when the water does 
 not How high enough to bring a ship off the 
 ground. 
 
 36 
 
be^t 
 
 Bene'ath, pr, ad below, unworthy of, on earth. 
 
 Bewdic'ite ! L. Bless ye ! 
 
 Ben'edict, a mild and salubrious. 
 
 Ben'e-dict, — dick, n a married man. 
 
 Benedic'tine, n, a of or belonging to the monks 
 of Ht. Benedict. 
 
 Benedic'-tion, n blessing ; institution of an 
 abbot; — tive, a; — tory, a do. 
 
 Benef'icent, Benefic'ient, a -welldoing, kind; 
 — ly, ad; Benef'icence, Benefic'iejsce, n do.; 
 Benefac'-tor, n welldoer; — tress, n woman 
 do.; — tion, Ben'efact, n act of so doing; gift. 
 Ben'efit,™ a good conferred, a kindness, profit; 
 Do., v ; — flay, n a play acted for the advantage 
 of an actor or other ; — of clergy, n exemption 
 from penalties for clergymen or persons being 
 able to write ; — ed, a. 
 
 Ben'efice, n advantage conferred; income of a 
 churchman in the church of Rome or England ; 
 — D, a having a benefice; —less, a. 
 Benefic'iary, a holding a benefice or scholar- 
 ship, holding a fief under another; — ,n man do. 
 Benefic'ial, a doing good, useful ; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Beneme'rent, a welldeserving. [ness, n. 
 
 Bt'ne ptac'ito, It. when the performer is free to 
 please his taste; Beneplac'i-ture, — ty, n 
 goodwill, pleasure; Beney'-olent, — olods, a 
 having goodwill, kindness; — olentlv, ad; — 
 olentness, — olence, n do.; a tax or forced loan. 
 
 Bene'gro, vt make black 
 
 Bene'me, Benempne', vt name, promise, give. 
 
 Benet', vt insnare. 
 
 Bengal', n a land in India ; thin stuff of silk and 
 hair; —light, n a firework; —stripes, npl 
 a cotton. 
 Bengalee', Bengal'ly, Bengale'se, n, a of or 
 
 Ben'gi, n bang. [belonging to Bengal. 
 
 Benheyl', a rich in tin. [darkness ; — ed, a. 
 
 Beni'ght,* vt wrap in darkness, overtake with 
 
 Benig'-nant, Beni'gn, a kind, wholesome ; — 
 nantly, Beni'gnly, ad; — nity, n kindness. 
 
 Ben'ison, n blessing. 
 
 Ben'itier, Fr. n a holy water basin. 
 
 Ben' j ami n, n a gum ; a great coat. 
 
 Ben'jamite, n one of the tribe of Benjamin. 
 
 Ben'net, n for Benedict; — , n the herb avens; 
 
 — fish, n an African fish. 
 Ben'shee >see Banshee). 
 Bent,* from Bend. 
 
 Bent,* n a plant like grass ; a dead stem of grass; 
 
 — grass, n ; — ing time, n time when pigeons 
 feed on bent. [follower of do. 
 
 Ben'tham, — ism, n utilitarianism; — ite, n 
 Ben'tick shroud, n extending from the futtock 
 stave to the opposite channel. [Titchfield, &c. 
 Ben'tinck, n family of the Lords Portland, 
 Benum', Benumb', vt pinch, stupefy ; — ed, a ; — 
 
 EDNESS, — MENT, — ING, 71 ; — ING, a. 
 
 Ben'-zoin, — zo'ine, n a gum ; a chemical princi- 
 ple; — zo'ic, a; — zone, — zule, — zyle, — zoil, 
 
 — ZOYL, — ZOY, — ZINE, — ZOATE, — ZAMIDE, U 
 
 chemical compounds of do. 
 
 Bepa'int,* vt cover with paint; — ed, a. 
 
 Bepa'le,* vt make pale. 
 
 Bepep'per, vt put in too much pepper ; — ed, a. 
 
 Beper'iwigged,* a decked out with false hair. 
 
 Bepinch',* vt cover with pinches ; — t, — ed, a. 
 
 Bepow'der, vt powder much ; — ed, a. 
 
 Beplas'ter, Bepow'der, vt dress out] — ed, a. 
 
 Bepra'ise,* vt praise highly ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bepuck'ered, a puckered much. 
 
 Bepuff', vt puff much; — ed, a. 
 
 Bepur'ple, vt make purple. 
 
 Beque'ath* [— to], vt leave by will; — er, n; — 
 ing, — al, — ment, n; Bequest', n what is 
 
 Bequo'te, vt quote too much. [bequeathed. 
 
 Bera'in,* vt rain upon. 
 
 Bera'te, vt revile, abuse. 
 
 Berat'tle,* vt fill with noise. 
 
 Berau'nite, n phosphate of peroxide of iron. 
 
 Bera'y* (see Bewray). 
 
 Ber'be-ris, Ber'ber-ry, n the barberry; — rine,w 
 chemical piinciple of do. 
 
 Berceau', Fr. n a cradle ; a fullarched vault 
 
 Bere,* n kind of barley. 
 
 Bere'ave* (bereft,) [— of], vt carry off, deprive 
 of; — d, a; — al, — ment, n; — r, n. 
 
 Berenga'rian, n sect denying the real presence. 
 
 Berg,'- n a town. 
 
 Berg,* n a mine ; — master, n a chief mining offi- 
 cer ; —mote, n a meeting and court of miners 
 in Derbyshire, 
 
 BES 
 
 Ber'gamo, n town in Italy ; kind of coarse tapes- 
 try; Ber'gamot, n kind of pear; scent; a 
 citron; a snuff; a tapestry; Ber'gomask, n 
 kind of rustic dance; Berga'mia, rca citron. 
 
 Bergan'der, n a burrow duck. 
 
 Berge'ret, n a song. 
 
 Berg'manite, n kind of scapolite. 
 
 Berhy'me,* vt indulge too freely in rhyme ; — D, a. 
 
 Beril'lium, n glucinum. 
 
 Berk'eley, n name of the Lords Berkeley, Fitz- 
 
 Berks, for Berkshire. [hardinge, Segrave. 
 
 Berlin', n head town in Prussia ; kind of coach ; 
 — , a; — blue, n a color; — work, n kind of ta- 
 pestry; — wool, n dyed wools for do.; — pat- 
 tern, n pattern for do. ; — warehouse, n ware- 
 house for do.; — jewellery, — ware, , n cast- 
 
 Berluc'cio, n a small bird. [iron jewellery. 
 
 Berme, n bank or side of a canal opposite the 
 towingpath ; walk between the foot of the ram- 
 part and side of the moat. 
 
 Ber'nacle goose (see Barnacle). 
 
 Ber'nardine, n, a a monk of the Benedictine 
 
 Ber'net, n crime of arson. [rule. 
 
 Ber'nouse, n cloak of an Arab. 
 
 Berob',* vt plunder; — bed, a. 
 
 Ber'oe, n a sea animal, a medusa. 
 
 Ber'ry,* n a small fruit containing seeds; im- 
 pregnation of a fish ; — , v impregnate fish ; bear 
 or gather berries; —bearing, a; — like, a; — 
 formed, a; Ber'ried, a having berries; im- 
 
 Ber'ry (see Bury). [pregnated- 
 
 Bert, Berth, n bright, as Ethel&e?^, Egbert, 
 Bertha,. 
 
 Berth'-red,* n bright in council; a man's 
 name; — hold, — old, n ; — mund, n; — ric, «.; 
 —stan, n; — ulf, n ; —win, n. 
 Ber'trude,* n bright truth ; a woman's name. 
 
 Berth,* n a ship's station ; sleepingplace in a 
 ship; office or employment; Do., vt put in a 
 sleepingplace, quarter out: — deck, n; — ing- 
 master, n one who quarters out ships, &c. 
 
 Berthel'la, n a sea mollusk. 
 
 Ber'thierite, n sulphate of antimony. 
 
 Berthole'tia, n a plant. 
 
 Ber'tram, n bastard pellitory. 
 
 Ber'yl, — crys'tal, n a precious stone; — line, a. 
 
 Beryl'lium, n glucinium. 
 
 Ber'ze-line, — lite, n mineral. 
 
 Besa'int, vt make a saint of; — ed, a. 
 
 Besa'yle, n kind of writ. 
 
 Bescat'ter, vt throw loosely about; — ed, a. 
 
 Be scorn',* vt mock at. 
 
 Bescratch',* vt tear with the nails ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bescrawl',* vt scribble over ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bescre'en, vt cover with a screen. 
 
 Bescrib'ble,* vt cover with writing; — d, a. 
 
 Bescum'ber, vt load with something useless. 
 
 Bescut'cheon, vt provide with an escutcheon. 
 
 Bese'e* (besaw', bese'en), vt look, mind. 
 
 Bese'ech* (bese'eched), vt entreat, beg, ask; Do., 
 n request ; — ing, a ; — ingly, ad ; — er, n. 
 
 Bese'ek'* (besought'), vt look after, request. 
 
 Bese'em,* vt become, befit; — ing, a; —ingly, 
 
 Bese'en,* a adapted, fit. [ad ; — ingness, n. 
 
 Beset'* (beset',) [— with], vt waylay, besiege, en- 
 tangle; Beset'ting, n; Do., a ensnaring, con- 
 firmed, habitual. 
 
 Besha've, vt shave snugly. 
 
 Beshawl', vt wrap in a shawl; — ed, a; — ing,m. 
 
 Beshi'ne* (beshone), vt shine upon. 
 
 Beshrew',* vt wish a curse to. 
 
 Beshroud', vt wrap up too much; — ed, a. 
 
 Beshut',* vt shut up. 
 
 Besi'de, Besi'des, pr, ad at the side of, over and 
 above ; — himself, out of his wits. 
 
 Besi'dery, n kind of baking pear. 
 
 Besie'ge [ — with], vt beset, lay siege to, block 
 up; press closely; — r, n; — d, n, a; — ment, 
 Besieg'-ing, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Besi'ren, vt entice as a siren. 
 
 Besit'* (besaf), vt become, suit. 
 
 Besla've, vt enthrall 
 
 Besla'ver,* vt cover with slaver. Besli'me,* 
 vt do. with slime. Beslob'ber,* Beslub'ber, 
 vt do. with slobber. Besme'ar,* vt do. with 
 grease; Besme'ar'er, n. Besmirch',* Be- 
 smo'ke, Besmut', vt do. with smut; Besmirch'- 
 
 Besno'w,* vt scatter like snow; — ed, a. [ed, a. 
 
 Besnuff', vt dirty with snuff; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Be'som, n broom; — , vt do.; — er, n sweeper; — 
 seller, n; —maker, n. 
 
 Beso'rt, vt become, befit; — , n company, train. 
 
 37 
 
BES 
 
 Besot', vt make foolish, doting, drunk; — ted, a; 
 
 — TEDLY, ad; — TEDNES3, 77,; — TINGLY, ad. 
 
 Besought',* from Beseek 
 
 Bespan'gle, vt cover with spangles ; — d, a. 
 
 Bespat'ter,* vt cover with wet dirt ; — ed, a ; — 
 
 Bkspawl',* vt cover with spittle. [ing, n. 
 
 Bespe'ak* (bespa'ke, bespo'ken), vt speak for be- 
 forehand, betoken; — er, n; Bespo'ee, Be- 
 spo'ken, a ; Bespe'ak., n what is bespoken. 
 
 Bespeck'le,* vt mark with speckles ; — d, a. 
 
 Bespi'ce, vt put in much spice ; — d, a. 
 
 Bespit',* Bespet', vt daub with spittle ; Bespew',* 
 vt do. with spew ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bespot',* vt mark with spots ; — ted, a. 
 
 Bespread'* (bespread'), vt spread over; — , a do. 
 
 Besprin'kle, vt cover with water; — d, Be- 
 sprent', a; Besprink'ling, n. 
 
 Bespurt',* vt throw over scatteringly. 
 
 Besput'ter,* vt sputter over; — ed, a. 
 
 Bess, Bes'sy, for Elizabeth. 
 
 Best,* a, superlative of good. MaJce the best of, 
 improve to the greatest advantage ; — ness, n 
 excellence. Best, ad, superlative of well. 
 Best-arra'nged, — concert'ed, — gov'erned, 
 — heart'ed, — hu'mored, — kno'wn, — look'- 
 ING, — spo'ken, — tem'pered, — tra'ined, — 
 writ'ten. 
 
 Besta'in, vt mark with stains ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bestead',* vt profit ; be of good or convenience. 
 
 Best'i-al, a beastly, brutal ; — ally, ad; — al'ity, 
 n; — alize,— ate, vt make like a beast; — alized, 
 
 — ATED, a. 
 
 Bestick/,* vt stick over with ; Bestuck', a. 
 Bestir',* [— one's self], vt stir up, get ready. 
 Bestorm',* vt rage. 
 Besto'w,* [ — onj, vt give, grant, apply; — al, — 
 
 ment, — ing, n act of bestowing, that which is 
 
 bestowed; — er, n. 
 Bestraught',* a mad, distracted. 
 Bestre'ak,* vt cover with streaks; — ed, a. 
 Bestrew',* vt scatter about ; Bestrewn', a. 
 Bestri'de* (bestro'de,bestrid'den), Bestrad'dle, 
 
 vt place or stretch one leg on each side of ahorse 
 
 or other object; Bestrid'den, a. 
 Bestud',* vt cover with studs. 
 Besu're, ad certainly. 
 Beswi'ke,* vt entice. 
 Bet., Bet'ty, Bet's y, for Elizabeth. 
 Bet,* n wager, stake; — , vt do.; —ting, n,a; — 
 
 ter, — ting man, n a gambler, a cheat. 
 
 Betting-bank, —office, —room, — club, n a 
 
 place for gambling and cheating. 
 Beta'ke* (betook', beta'ken,) [— to], vt have re- 
 Bete'em,* vt bring forth. [course to. 
 
 Be'tel* n a plant which is chewed ; — chewer,k.. 
 Beth'el, n dissenting meetinghouse. 
 Bethink'* (bethought'), vt call to mind, consider. 
 Beth'lehem, Beth'lem (see Bedlam), n; — ite, 
 Bethrall',* vt enthrall [n a monk. 
 
 Bethump',* vt beat. 
 Beti'de,* vt happen to. 
 Beti'me,* Beti'mes, ad early, seasonably. 
 Be'tle, n Betel. 
 
 Beto'ken, vt foreshow, signify; —ing, a. 
 Beton', Pr. n concrete. 
 Bet'ony, Beto'nica, n a medicinal plant. 
 Betook',* from Betake. 
 Betorn',* a violently torn. 
 Betoss',* vt toss into the air; — ed, Betost', a. 
 Betrap', vt entrap. 
 Betra'y [ — to, — for], vt give up by breach of 
 
 trust; show; —ing, — al, — ment, n; — er, n; 
 
 —ed, n. 
 Betrim', vt dress up; — med, a; — ming, n. 
 Betro'th* [ — to], vt contract to any one witn a 
 
 view to marriage; nominate to a bishopric; — 
 
 al, — ment, — ing, n do.; — ed, a, n. 
 Betrust',*^ entrust; —ing, —ment, n. 
 Bet'ter,* a, comparative of good ; above standard; 
 
 Do., n the superior; Do.,v make or grow Detter; 
 
 — ing, —ment, — ness, n amelioration; —most, 
 
 a best; —hearted, a; —humored, a; — half. 
 
 n a wife; — looking, a. 
 Bet'ty, n an instrument to break open doors (see 
 Betum'bled,* a disordered. [Bet). 
 
 Betu'tor, vt instruct. 
 Betwat'tle,* vt confound. 
 Betwe'en,* pr in the middle of, from one to 
 
 another; — ity, n state of being between. 
 Betwixt',* pr between two. 
 Beu'dantite, n a mineral. 
 Beurre', n a pear; French millstone. 
 
 BIB 
 
 Bev'el, n any angle not a right angle, or half a 
 one ; instrument for making angles ; — , vt cut 
 to a bevel angle; Bev'el, — ed, a; — ing, — 
 ment, n a bevel form; —gear, — wheel, n 
 wheels with teeth at an angle ; — ling, a wind- 
 ing ship timber according to the moulding; 
 
 Be' ver, n a lunch. [Bev'ile, a broken as a bevel. 
 
 Bev'erage, n drink. 
 
 Bev'y, n a flock of birds, a company. 
 
 Bewa'il, v grieve for; — ed, a; — able, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, —ment, n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Bewa'ke,* vt keep awake. 
 
 Bewa're,* vt look upon or act with caution. 
 
 Beweep'* (bewept'), v weep over, weep. 
 
 Bewet',* vt wet. 
 
 Bewho're, vt corrupt ; call a whore. 
 
 Bewil'der,* vt perplex, entangle, lose in pathless 
 places; — ed, a; — edly, ad; — edness, —ment, 
 n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Bewin'ter,* vt make like winter. 
 
 Bewitch',* vt affect by witchcraft; — ed, a; — 
 edness, n; — ing, — ment, n act of so doing; — 
 — ing, — ful, a enchanting; — ingly, ad; — 
 ingness, — ery, n; — er, n. 
 
 Be'wits, npl straps for a hawk's legbells. 
 
 Bewon'dered,* a amazed. 
 
 Bewrap',* vt cover over; — t, a. 
 
 Bewra'y,* [— to], vt show ; betray; befoul; — ed, 
 a; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; — er, n; — ment, — 
 
 Bewreck', vt ruin, wreck. [ing, n. 
 
 Bewrought', a worked. 
 
 Bey, n governor of a province ; Prince of Tunis ; 
 — lick, n province of do. 
 
 Beyond',* pr, ad on the farther side of, yonder ; 
 Go beyond, deceive ; outstrip. 
 
 Be'zan, n a white or striped cotton cloth. 
 
 Bezant', n gold coin of Byzantium ; gold disc. 
 
 Bezant'ler, n second branch of a stag's horn. 
 
 Bez'-el, —ail, n that part of a ring in which the 
 stone is fixed. 
 
 Be' soar, n an animal concretion; — goat, n; 
 Bezoar'-dic, n acting as an antidote; — dic, — 
 tical, a. 
 
 Bez'zle, vt embezzle. Bhae'e (see Baee). 
 
 Bheel, n an aboriginal of Hindostan. 
 
 Bhuchamp'ac, n a Ksempferia, 
 
 Bi, signifying two, twice, double. Bi'a, n cowry. 
 
 Bian'gu-late, — lated, —lous, a twoeornered. 
 
 Biarm'ian, a Permian. 
 
 Biartic'ulate, n twojointed. 
 
 Bi'as, n weight lodged on one side of a bowl which 
 turns it from the straight line ; improper influ- 
 ence; inclination; — , viwarp; — ed, a; —ing, 
 a, n; — ness, — draw'ing, n partiality. 
 
 Bi'as, ad diagonally. 
 
 Biauric'ulate, a having two auricles. 
 
 Biax'al, a having two axles. 
 
 Bib, Bibb, n a piece of linen under a child's chin ; 
 piece of timber bolted to the hounds ; fish 
 Bib, vi drink, tipple, sip ; — ber, — bler, n; Bib- 
 a'cious, Bib'ulous, a given to do.; Bibac'ity,w 
 
 Bib'blebab'ble, n idle talk. [capacity for do. 
 
 Bib'io, rcwinefly. 
 
 Bi'ble, n a sacred book of the Christians; — , 
 Bib'lical, a; Bib'lically, ad according to do.; 
 — reading, a; — reader, n one employed to 
 read the Bible; — Chris'tians, n a modern 
 sect; — soci'ety, n for distributing the Bible; 
 — house, n a house for such society; — class, n 
 class for studying the Bible ; — monger, n one 
 who parades the Bible; —oath, n an oath 
 taken on the Bible; Bib'-liomancy, n sooth- 
 saying by the Bible; — liol'atry, n worship of 
 do., — licist, n one versed in Biblical learning; 
 —list, n one skilled in the Bible or making it 
 the only rule of faith. 
 
 Bibli-og raphy, — ol'ogy, n science of books 
 and bookprinting; — ograph'ic, — ograph'- 
 ical, — clog'ical, a; — ograph'ically, ad; — 
 og raphek. — ol'ogist, 7i one knowing in do.; 
 Bib li-olite, n bookstone; — oph'ilism, n love 
 ot books: — oph'ilist, n; — oma'nia, — oma'- 
 ntanism, n mad love for scarce books; — oma'- 
 niac. — oma nist, 7i one so mad; — omani'acal, 
 a; — or-Eu'ic, a relating to bookbinding; — 
 opho'bia, 7i dread of books; Bib'li-opole, — 
 op'olist, n bookseller; — op'olism, n booksel- 
 ling; — opol'ical, — opolis'tic, a do.; — ot'a- 
 phist, n a burier of books; Bib'liothe'ca, Bib'- 
 li-othe'ke, n library; — oth'ecary, n library- 
 keeper; — oth'ecal, a. 
 Bib'lus, Bib'los, n Egyptian papyrus. 
 
 38 
 
BI B 
 
 Bibrac'teate, a doubly bracteate. 
 
 Bib'ulous (see Bib). [acid. 
 
 Bicar'bonate, n carbonate with 2 equivalents of 
 
 Bical'caratk, a having two spurs or heels; Bx- 
 cap'sular, a do. capsules; Bc'ceps, Bicip'i-tal, 
 — tocs, a do. heads 
 
 Bice, Bise, n light blue from smalt. 
 
 Bicel'lum, n tradesman's house with two cellars. 
 
 Bich'oca, n turret, watchtower. 
 
 Bick/er, n a bowl, small wooden tub. 
 
 Bick/er,* — ment, n wrangle; — , vi do.; — er, n; 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Bick'erx, n an iron with a beak or point. 
 
 Bicoi/ligate, a webbed together; Bi'color, a hay- 
 ing two colors ; Bi'corn. BicoR'xocs,a do.horns; 
 Bicor'poral, a do. bodies ; Bicru'ral, a do., 
 legs; Bicon'jugate, a being hi two pairs, side 
 by side; Bicus'-pid, — pid.vte, a twcpointed; 
 Biccsp', Bicus'pis, n do. tooth. 
 
 Bid,*« offer, as of a price at an auction ; name 
 of an English clan; Bid (bade, bid'den,) vi do., 
 order, ask; — against, compete with at a sale; 
 — for, offer for at do. ; — down, lower a bidding ; 
 — up, raise do.; Bid'-der, n; —ding, n an auc- 
 tion offer; command; — den, a; — ale, Bid'- 
 der ale,?i invitation to a poor man's house to 
 drink and pay for the liquor ; Bid' -beads, songs, 
 prayers, or the beadroll; — fair, promise well. 
 
 Bi'd'dery, n an Indian metal ware. 
 
 Bid'dy, n hen; Bridget; Irish woman. 
 
 Bide,* v wait, dwell, bear; Bi'dixg, n abode. 
 
 Bidex'-tal, — tate, — tated, a having two teeth; 
 — tal, n fork 
 
 Bidet', n a little horse ; a bedroom utensil. 
 
 Biex'xial, n plant which lasts two years ; Bo. , a ; 
 — lt, ad. 
 
 Bier,* n something on which anything is borne ; 
 a carriage for the dead; Bie'rbalk., n the 
 churchroad for burials. 
 
 Bie'stixgs, n beestings. 
 
 Bifa'rious, a twofold; arranged in two rows; 
 Bif'erous, a yielding twice a year; Bi'fid, 
 Bif'idated. a split in two; Biflo'rous, a two- 
 flowered; Bi'fold, a twofold; Bifo'liate, a 
 with 2 leaves; Bifo'rate, a having 2 holes; 
 Bifo'rixe, Bif'orix, n sac found in the arum; 
 Biform'ity, n double form; Bi'form, Bi'- 
 formed, a having do.; Bi'frons, n having two 
 faces; Bifroxt'ed, Bi'froxt, a do. 
 
 Bifur'-cate, vt divide into two forks or branches ; 
 — cocs, — catixg, a; — catixg, — ca'tiox, n ; — 
 cate, — gated, a. [ — like, a. 
 
 Bif'fix, n kind of apple ; dried do.; withered do.; 
 
 Big,* a large, great in bulk ; — with, pregnant, 
 swollen up; — ly, ad; — xess, n; — belli ed, a; 
 — boxed, a ; — bottomed, a ; — corxed, a having 
 large grains; —fisted, -handed, a; — xamed, 
 a; — headed, — pauxched, a ; — rouxd, a of 
 large girth; — souxdixg, a; — speakjxg, n; — 
 
 SWOLLEX, SWOLX, CT, — UDDERED, O. 
 
 Big,* Bigg, n winter barley. 
 
 Big,* vt build ; — ger, n. 
 
 Bi'ga, n car drawn by two horses. 
 
 Big'am, Big'amist, none twice married or having 
 two wives at the same time; Big'amy, n. 
 
 Big'aroox, n large whiteheart cherry. 
 
 Bigem'ixate, a twoforked. 
 
 Bigex'tial, a having two tribes. 
 
 Big'gix, n cap, child's cap ; small wooden can. 
 
 Big'gix, n building; gentleman's seat. 
 
 Bight, n anything which is bowed or bent, the 
 bend of a folded rope ; a long bow of shore, as 
 the Bight of Benin ; a small shallow bay ; in- 
 ward bent of a horse's chambrel. 
 
 Bigno'nia, n trumpetflower. 
 
 Big'ot, n Venetian measure, half boot. 
 
 Big'-ot, n a blind zealot, one unreasonably 
 attached to some sect or party; — ot, — oted, — 
 ot'ical, a ; — otedly, ad; — otry, n blind zeal, 
 prejudice. [gen. 
 
 Bihydrog'uret, n compound of 2 atoms of hydro- 
 
 Bijou', Fr. n a jewel; — terie, — try, n jewellery, 
 knick-knackery. 
 
 Biju'-gate, — gocs, a in 2 pairs; end to end; 
 Bila'-biate, — biated, a with 2 lips ; Bilam'el- 
 late, — lated, a; Bilateral, a with 2 sides. 
 
 Bikh, n a poisonous plant. 
 
 Bil'axder,* Bixnexlan'der, n a river and coast 
 
 Bil'berry, n a shrub, vaccinium. [craft. 
 
 Bil'bo, n, Bil'boes, pi feet shackles ; a short 
 
 Bil'boquet, Fr. n cup and ball. [sword. 
 
 BUd'stein, H. Du. n mineral used for caning. 
 
 BIN 
 
 Bile, n an animal fluid; ill humor (see Boil); 
 Bil'iary, a; — ious, a having too much bile; — 
 iously, ad; — ioussess, n; Bi'le-duct, n a 
 vessel; — stoxe, n gallstone. 
 
 Bilge,* n the broadest or bulging part of a ship's 
 bottom ; do. of a cask; — water, n water in the 
 bilge ; stinking water ; —pump, n pump for do. 
 Bi lge, vi spring a leak, let in water ; — d, a. 
 
 Bilim'-bi, — bixg, n a fruit, used for pickles. 
 
 Bilix'-gual, — guous, — guar, — guis, a in two 
 tongues ; — guist, n one knowing do. 
 
 Bilit'eral, a consisting of 2 letters. 
 
 Bilk,* n cheat; — , vt do.; — ed, a; — ixg, n. 
 
 Bill, Bil'ly, for William. 
 
 Bill,* n beak of a fowl; name of an English 
 clan; fluke of an anchor; end of compass tim- 
 ber ; — ed, a beaked. 
 Bill,* vi kiss as doves by joining bills ; — ixg, n. 
 
 Bill,* n a hatchet with a hookt head, as for 
 lopping timber; do. with a long handle for 
 battle; — fish n; — max, n; — hook, n a short 
 bilk 
 
 Bill, n a written or printed paper; account of 
 goods bought or of money owing; draft of a 
 proposed law; — sticker, n one who sticks bills. 
 BUI of- Exchange, order to pay money at a fu- 
 ture date, acknowledged by the party to whom 
 addressed, and made transferable ; — fare, list 
 of dishes at a dinner, &c; — health, certificate 
 of healthiness of a ship ; — indictment, act of 
 a grand jury; — lading, statement of goods 
 shipped ; — mortality, return of deaths ; — the 
 play, list of the characters and actors ; — rights, 
 declaration of the rights of the people ; — sale, 
 contract to sell goods. True Bill, n bill of in- 
 dictment authorized by the grand jury. 
 Bill, vt stick up bills; issue bills; — discount- 
 er, n one who discounts bills of exchange ; — 
 discounting, n. 
 
 Bil'l age, n breadth of the floor of a ship aground. 
 
 Bil'let, n a small paper; note; ticket authorizing 
 soldiers to lodge in a house ; — , v quarter sol- 
 diers ; —ed, a ; — ing, n ; —master, n he who 
 issues billets; — doux, n a loveletter. 
 
 Bil'lft, n log of wood; —moulding, n Norman 
 moulding. 
 
 Bil'liards, n game played with balls and maces; 
 Bil'liard, a; Bil'liard-ball, n; — table, n; 
 
 — ROOM, 71 ; — PLAYER, 71 ; — MARKER, U 0H6 
 
 who attends on the players. 
 
 Bil'lixgsgate,* n a fishmarket in London ; foul 
 language ; — , a. 
 
 Bil'liox. n a million millions in England ; a thou- 
 sand millions in France. 
 
 Bil'lon, Fr. n small coin of copper plated with 
 
 Bil'lot, n gold bullion in the mass. [silver. 
 
 Bil'low,* n a swollen wave ; — , v rise, belly, or 
 swell as a wave; — ed, a; — y, — ing, a; — 
 
 BEATEN, a. 
 
 Bil'ly, — goat, n hegoat (see Bill). 
 
 Bi'lobed, Bilo'-bate, —bated, a with 2 lobes; 
 Biloc'ular, a do. cells ; Bimac'u-late, — lated, 
 a do. spots ; Bim a'na, npl animals with 2 hands ; 
 EiMA'xE,BiMA'xous,a twohanded; Bima'rian, 
 Bimar'ical, a belonging to 2 seas; Bimat'- 
 ical, a do. 2 years; Bime'dial, a do. to a quan- 
 tity arising from a peculiar combination of two 
 other quantities; Bimen'sal, Bimes'trial, 
 a twomonthly ; Bin'archy, n rule of two ; Bi'- 
 x.vRY.a twofold; Do., n the constitution of two; 
 Bi'xat, Bi'xate, a growing in pairs. 
 
 Bil'va, n a cratceva. 
 
 Bimar'gixate, a having a double margin. 
 
 Bimoxth'ly, n, a twice monthly. 
 
 Bimus'cular, a having 2 muscles. 
 
 Bix.* n a chest for corn, bread, or wine ; — ful, n. 
 
 Bjxd* (bound, bound'en.) [ — to, — with, — toge- 
 ther], v fasten with bands; oblige to serve; re- 
 strain; border; cover; make hard; — down, 
 confine ; — out, — to, — over, oblige to make ap- 
 pearance; — to, contract ; — up, bind together; 
 — er, n; — ixg, a making fast ; obligatory; cos- 
 tive ; — ixgly, ad; — ixgxess, n; —ixg, n act of 
 fastening; — ery, n place for bookbinding; 
 Bi ndixg, ncol bandage; cover of a book ; trim- 
 ming of a shoe ; iron wrought round the dead- 
 eyes; Do., a ; Bi'xder, n one who binds, as 
 books or shoes ; one who undertakes to keep a 
 mine open; anything used to bind; Bi'nd- 
 weed, — wood, n a climbing plant; Bixd, n a 
 ligature ; hardened clay in coal mines ; 250 eels. 
 
 Bixe,* Bind, n the stem of the hop. 
 
 39 
 
BIN 
 
 Biner'vate, a having two nerves. 
 Bin'nacle, n the compassbox of a ship. 
 Bin'ocle, n a telescope or operaglass for both 
 
 eyes; Binoc'ular, a having or using two eyes. 
 Bino'mial, Bixom'-ixous, — ical, a having 2 
 names ; composed of only 2 parts connected by 
 the sign plus or minus. 
 Binot', n a double moldboard plough. 
 Binot'onous, a having 2 notes. 
 Binox'-ide, — yd, n deutoxyd. 
 Bioc'ellate, a marked with 2 leopardlike spots. 
 Bi'os, n life ; Biodynam'ics, n doctrine of vital 
 forces. 
 
 Biog'raphy, n history of the life of an indi- 
 vidual; — pher, — phist, n writer of do.; 
 Biograph'-ic, — ical, a ; — ically, ad. 
 Biol'ogy, n science of life ; Biolog'ical, a. 
 
 Bi'o-tine, — tina, n an anorthite. 
 
 Bip'arocs, a bringing forth 2 at a birth. 
 
 Bip'artite, Bipar'tient, o having 2 parts ; Bi- 
 partit'ion, n do.; making do.; Bip'artile, 
 Bipart'ible, a that may be divided into 2. 
 
 Bipa'tent, a open on both sides. 
 
 Bipec'tinate, a having 2 edges toothed like a 
 comb. 
 
 Bip'edal, Bipeda'neous, Biped'ical, a2footed; 
 Bi'ped, Bi'pes, n do. animal. 
 
 Bipei/tate, a having a double shield; Bipen'- 
 nate, — nated, a with 2 wings ; Bipet'alous, 
 a with 2 petals ; Bipin'-nate, —nated, a double 
 pinnate; Bipibtnat'ifid, a double pinnatifid; 
 Bipo'lar, a having 2 poles ; Bipuxc'tual, a hav- 
 
 • ing 2 points ; Bipu'pillate, a having 2 pupils. 
 
 Bi'pont, Bipon'tixe, a printed at Deuxponts, 
 Zweybruck, or Bipontium. 
 
 Biquad'rate, Biquadrat'-ic, n square of the 
 square, or fourth power ; — io, a. 
 
 Biquix'tile, n aspect distant 144°. 
 
 Bira'di-ate, — ated, a with 2 rays. 
 
 Birch,* n a tree, betula; name of an English 
 clan; a rod; — , vt nog with do.; Birch'-ex, a; 
 — bark, n; —broom, n; — rod, n rod made of 
 birch twigs; —maker, n maker of do.; — er, 
 n one who flogs ; — ed, a ; — ixg, n punishment 
 with a rod ; — wine, n Avine from birch juice. 
 
 Bird,* a fowl, feathered animal; name of an 
 English clan ; game ; — , a ; — , vi catch birds ; 
 — ing, n ; — bolt, n arrow for shooting birds ; — 
 cage, n for holding birds; — call, n a Avhistle to 
 imitate birds; — catcher, n; — catching, n; — 
 cherry, n a plant; — er, n birdcatcher; — 
 eyed, a; — fan'cier, n amateur or dealer in 
 birds; — fan'oying, n knowledge of songbirds; 
 — ingpiece, n a fowling gun ; — like, a ; — lime, n 
 a sticky substance for catching birds ; — limed, 
 a ; — lore, ornithology ; — man, n birdcatcher ; 
 — of Paradise, n a bird; — organ, n small 
 barrel organ; — pepper, n a capsicum; — 's- 
 eye, n eye of a bird ; a tobacco ; wild germander; 
 — 'seye, a speckled as with birds' eyes; seen 
 from above or at a glance ; — 'sfoot, n a kind 
 of clover; — "s mouth, n an inner angle or 
 notch; — seed, n seed for birds; — 's nest, n 
 dwelling made by a bird; a plant; — spider, n 
 a kind of spider ; — stuffer, n one who pre- 
 serves birds; — stuffing, n; — s' tares, n a 
 plant; — 's tongue, n marsh groundsel; — wit- 
 ted, a flighty (see Aviary, Ornithology). 
 
 Bi'reme, Bire'mis, n an ancient galley with two 
 
 BrR'GANDER, n kind of wild goose, [banks of oars. 
 
 Birhomboid'al, a having 12 rhombic faces. 
 
 Bir'ken, n birchen ; — , vt beat with a rod. 
 
 Bir'laiv, n bylaw between neighbours. 
 
 Bir'ling, n a small seavessel. 
 
 Birm. for Birmingham. 
 Birmingham, n a town in England ; — , a ; — 
 made, a; — warehouse, none for hardware. 
 
 Bir'man, n Burman. 
 
 Biros'-trate, — trated, a having a double back; 
 — trites, n a fossil shelL 
 
 Birous'a, n a turquoise stone. 
 
 Birt,* n a flatfish. 
 
 Birth,* n act of bringing forth or of being 
 brought forth ; dignity of family ; Birth'-day, n 
 day or anniversary on which anyone is born; — 
 
 DAK, a; — DAY FEAST, 71 ', — DAY PARTY, U\ —DAY 
 
 gift, n ; — dom, —right, n privilege of birth, 
 ov, to which one is born; — ing, n anything 
 added to raise the side of a ship; — less, a 
 wanting birth; —night, n night on which 
 anyone is born ; —note, n certificate of birth ; — 
 place, n where anyone is born ; —sin, n sin from 
 
 BIZ 
 
 birth; — soxg, n a song sung at a birth ; —stran- 
 gled, a strangled at birth ; —wort, n a plant. 
 Birth, vt work a topside or bulkhead. 
 
 Bis, ad, excl twice. . 
 
 Bi'sa, n corn of Pegu ; weight. 
 
 Bis-an'nual, n a biennial. 
 
 Biscay'an, n native of Biscay or Basque ; — , a. 
 
 Bis'cotin, n confection. 
 
 Bis'cuit, n a hardbaked cake; unglazed porce- 
 lain ; — , a ; — baker, n. 
 
 Bisect' [— with, —by], vt divide into 2 parts ; — 
 ed, a; — ixg, a dividing do.; — ing, — ion, n do.; 
 Biseg'ment, n one of the parts of a bisected 
 
 Bise'riate, a existing in two series. [hue. 
 
 Biser'rate, a twice serrate; Bise'-tous, — to'se, 
 a having two bristles; Bisex'-ual, — ous, a 
 hermaphroditic. 
 
 Bish'op, n an overseer : a Christian priest having 
 the superintendence of a large district; a drink 
 made of wine, oranges, &c; Do., vt confirm; 
 admit into the church ; cheat in horsedealing ; 
 — ly, —like, a; — ric, — dom,— 's see, w juris- 
 diction of a bishop ; — Blaise, n patron of wool- 
 combers; — 's lawn, n fine lawn; — 's sleeves, 
 n part of an Anglican bishop's dress; lady's 
 fashion in sleeves; — 's apron, n cassock of a 
 bishop; — 's weed, n amnii; — 's wort, n a 
 
 Bisii/iquous, n having seed in two pods, [plant. 
 
 Bisk, n soup made by boiling various meats ; fault 
 
 Bis'ket, n biscuit. [at tennis. 
 
 Bis'muth, n a metal; — al, — ic, a; — ine, Bis- 
 mu'tite, n compounds of do. 
 
 Biso'gno, n an inferior person, a beggar. 
 
 Bi'son, n kind of Avild ox. Bisque (see Bisk). 
 
 Bissex'tile, n leap year; — , a. 
 
 Biss'lixgs, n biestings. Biss'on, a blind. 
 
 Bistip'uled, a with two stipules. 
 
 Bis'ton, 11 a moth. Bis'tort, n a polygonum. 
 
 Bis'toury, n a surgeon's knife. 
 
 Bis'-ter, — tre, n a brown paint. 
 
 Bistur'res, npl small towers at intervals, 
 
 Bisul'-cate, — co us, a clovenfooted; twofurrowed. 
 
 Bit,* n iron mouthpiece of a bridle ; a small piece 
 bitten out ; mouthful ; a silver coin, 5d.; a tool 
 for boring ; — , vt put a bit on; — maker, n; — 
 less, a; —meal, ad bit by bit. 
 
 Bitch,* n she of the dog or fox. 
 
 Bite,* n action of the teeth; Do. (bit, bit'ten), vt 
 cut with the teeth ; cheat ; — in, corrode copper 
 or steelplates with acid ; — r, n one who bites ; a 
 tricker; Bit'tex, a cheated; Bi'ting, a sharp, 
 severe; Bi'tingly, ad ; Bi'ting, n cutting, &c. 
 
 Biter'nate, a twice divided into three. 
 
 Bits,* Bitts, npl two pieces of timber holding 
 the cable to secure the windlass, on each of 
 the bowsprit heel; Bitt'erend, n that part of the 
 cable abaft the bitts. 
 Bitt, vt put round the bits. 
 
 Bit'tacle, (see Binnacle). 
 
 Bitt'ex,* from Bite. 
 
 Bitt'er, a having a hot unpleasant taste ; sharp; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , n anything bitter; — 
 vt make bitter; — ed, a; —apple, n a plant; 
 — ^vSH, n a tree ; — bean, n a b.uieful nut ; — cu- 
 cumber, n a plant; — dam'son, n a tree; — 
 ful, a full of bitterness ; — gourd, n a cucumis ; 
 — ing, n a preparation for adulterating beer; 
 — ish, a rather bitter; — ishxess, n; Bit'tern, 
 n liquor drained off in saltmaking ; bittering ; 
 — nut, n a timber wood ; — s, n a liquid cordial ; 
 a medicine; — oak, n cerrus ; — salt, n Epsom 
 salts ; — spar, n dolomite ; — spokex, a speaking 
 bitterly; — sweet, a;— sweet, n kind of apple; 
 woody nightshade; — vetch, n heath pea; — - 
 wood, n bitter ash; — wort, n yellow gentian. 
 
 Bit'-tern, — tour, — tor, ix kind of heron. 
 
 Bitumen, Bitu'me, n mineral pitch; asphalt; 
 Bitu'mi-nous, a; — nate, — nize, vt make into 
 bitumen, or mix with; Bitu'med, — hated, — 
 — xized, a; — xizixg, — natixg, — niza'tion, w; 
 — njf'erous, a yielding bitumen. 
 
 Bi'valve, n having two shells, as an oyster; Bi'- 
 va lve, — d, Bi valv'u-la r, — lous, a do. ; Bi vas'- 
 cular, a having 2 vessels ; Biv'ious, a having 
 or leading 2 ways; Bivault'ed, a having 2 
 vaults; Biven'tral, a do. bellies. 
 Bivouac, n party of soldiers remaining watching 
 all night in the open air; — , vt ; — king, n act 
 Bix'a, n a plant. [of do. 
 
 Bix'wort,* 11 a plant. 
 Biwe'ekly, a, ad twice weekly. 
 BL'za, see Bisa. 
 
 40 
 
BIZ 
 
 BLE 
 
 Biz'antine, to a gold coin; a royal gift on feast ! Black wellhall' fac'tor, to woolen factor. 
 
 [rie, to. 
 
 Bizarre', a odd, fantastic; — ly, ad; —ness, — 
 
 Blab,* v tattle, let out what might be kept secret; 
 Do., — ber, n ; — bing, a ; — bing, to ; — tale, to. 
 
 Blab'ber, vi whistle; falter. 
 
 Black,* to the darkest color; do. of mourning; 
 name of an English clan ; absence of light; a 
 smut; a negro; — , a; — ly, ad; Black, — ex, v 
 make or grow black; — ed, — ened, a; — ener, 
 to; — ening, a; — ening,to; — i.vg.to actof black- 
 ing; — isu, a ; — ishness, to; Black'-amoor, to a 
 negro; — Act, to Act 9 Geo. I. making it felony 
 to poach with the face blackened ; — art, n ma- 
 gic; — ball, to a ball used in balloting to re- 
 ject a candidate ; composition to black shoes ; — 
 
 BALL, Vt\ — BALLING, TO; — BALLED, a; — BALLER, 
 
 ft; — band, to a mineral formation; — band 
 ironstone, n ; — berry, n bramble and its fruit ; 
 — berry, a; — berry jam, n preserve of fruit of 
 do.; — berryixg, to collection of do.; rambling 
 among the hedges;. — berrypudding, to; — 
 billed, n having a black bill; — bird, n tardus 
 mervla; — board, n a board colored black for 
 showing diagrams or the names of defaulters ; — 
 boding, a betokening evil ; — bodied, a ; — box- 
 net, to the reed bunting; — book, n a book con- 
 taining a registry of names of offenders for pu- 
 nishment; a book kept in the Exchequer; —bor- 
 der, n sign of mourning ; — bordered, a ; — bor- 
 derer, to one who puts black borders on paper ; — 
 boy,?i ; — browed, ii having black eyebrows ; — 
 bryoxy, n tamus; — canker, to disease in plants ; 
 —cap, to the warbler; an apple roasted till its 
 skin is black ; — cattle, ncol Scotch oxen, bulls, 
 and cows ; — chalk, a a mineral for drawing ; 
 — cloth, to ; — coat, to a clergyman; — coated, a; 
 — cock, to heathcock; — cockade, to an English 
 cockade ; — colobed, a; — currant, n a shrub 
 and fruit; — currant jam, — currant jelly, to 
 preserves ; — currant pudding, to ; — day, to day 
 of gloom and disaster; — death, to plague; — 
 draught, to an aperient; — drop, to preparation 
 of opium ; — dyed, a ; — eagle, n ringtail eagle ; 
 emblem of Prussia; — earth, to mould ; — edged, 
 a ; — ey, n a negro ; — eye, to a bruised eyelid ; — 
 eyed, n having black eyes ; — faced, a ; — fish, n 
 kind of perch ; — flag, to pirate's nag ; — flux, to 
 carbonate of potash and charcoal ; — fly, to a bee- 
 tie; — friar, a Dominican ; — friars, —friary, 
 to house of do.; — forest, to forest in Swabia ; — 
 game, to grouse ; — gentleman, to the devil ; — 
 guard, to a man of coarse manners, using abusive 
 language; Do, a; Do., vt abuse with vile lan- 
 guage ; — guarded, a ; — guardly, ad ; —guard- 
 ism, n; — gum, to a tree; — haired, a having black 
 han; — handled, a; — head, to boil; — head- 
 ed, a having black hair ; — heart, to a cherry; 
 — hearted, a full of evil intentions; Black- 
 ing, to substance for cleaning shoes; Do., a; 
 Black'ixg-brush, to a brush for blacking ; — 
 — maker, to maker of blacking ; Black-irox, to 
 malleable iron ; —jack, n a large leather cup ; 
 blende; —lead, to graphite for pencils; a pre- 
 paration for blacking grates ; — leadpexcil, n ; 
 — leg, n a gambler; a horsesharper ; a sheep 
 with diseased legs; a disease in sheep and 
 calves; — letter^ n Old English letters ; — let- 
 ter, a ; — lipped, a ; — list, to list of parties to 
 be punished; — looking, a angry; — mail, to 
 sum paid to robbers to ward off robbing ; — man, 
 n a negro ; — martin, to the swift ; — match, to 
 a firework; — Monday, to day when boys go 
 back to school; — monk, n a Benedictine; — 
 moor, to a negro; — mouthed, a scurrilous; — 
 muzzled, a; — ochre, to; — peopled, a; — 
 pudding, to made of blood ; — rod, n the usher 
 belonging to the House of Lords, and order of 
 the Garter; — rowgrains, to an ironstone; — 
 silver, to a mineral; —skinned, a; — smith, to 
 ** a worker in black iron ; — strap, n bad liquor, 
 Port wine; — streaked, a; — striped, a; — 
 tail, n the popefish; —thorn, to a tree; the 
 sloe ; — throated, a ; — tin, to tin ore ; — tipped, 
 a ; — toed, a ; — tressed, a having black tresses ; 
 — twitch, to a weed ; — veined, a; — vis'aged, 
 a having a black complexion ; — vom'it, to yel- 
 low fever; — wad, — wadd, n an ore of manga- 
 nese; — wash, to lotion of calomel and lime- 
 water; — water, n a name of livers ; — woman, 
 n a negress; —whiskered, a j —work, n iron 
 wrought by blacksmiths. 
 
 Blad'ap'ple, n cactus. 
 
 Blad'der,* to the urinary vessel ; the air vessel of 
 a fish ; distended pericarp ; a blister ; a packet of 
 lard or paint ; — , vt puff up ; — ed, a ; — angling, 
 to fishing with a hook fastened to a bladder; — 
 kelp, to a seaweed; — like, a; — xut, to a 
 staphylea; a royena; an ilex; — sexxa, to a 
 colutea; a coroniila. 
 
 Blade,* to the leaf and stalk of grass or corn; 
 sharp part of a knife or sword ; the flat upper 
 bone of the shoulder ; principal rafter of a roof; 
 a dashing fellow; — , vt furnish with a blade ; 
 Bla'd-ed, a ; — er, Bla'de-smith, n one who 
 makes or puts in blades ; —metal, to metal for 
 do. ; — boxe, n the scapula. 
 
 Blae, to a thin plate ; rough wood of a sawcut. 
 
 Blaix,* to blister, pustule, sore ; inflammation of 
 the tongue ; disease in cattle. 
 
 Blame,* to censure, fault, hurt; — [— for], vt 
 do.; —less, a; — lessly, ad; — lessxess, to; — 
 
 i'UL, — WORTHY, Bla'MABLE, U ', Bla'MABLY, — 
 FULLY, ad; — FULXESS, — WORTHIXESS, Bla'M- 
 
 ablexess, to; Bla'm-er, a; — er, to; — ing, to. 
 
 Blanc'ard, to half blanched linen cloth. 
 
 Blanch, v bleach, make or grow white; slur; 
 peel; — ed, a ; — er, to ; — ing, to, a ; — im'eter, to 
 a measure of bleaching power; — farm'hold- 
 ing, to a quitrent, rent paid in silver ; —ing 
 liquor, to chloride of lime ; Blanc-mange', — 
 manger 1 \ n a white jelly; — ci'a?Y«n£, to silver, 
 white. 
 
 Bland, a soft, mild ; — ly, ad ; — ness, to; Bland'- 
 ish, vt soothe, flatter; — ishing, a; — isher, to; 
 
 — ISHING, — ISHMENT, — IMENT, TO; — A'TION, TO 
 
 a piece of flattery; Blandil'-oquent, a of soft 
 and flattering speech; — oquently, ad; — 
 oquence, to. 
 
 Blanmcille', n a Barbary coin. 
 
 Blank, a white, pale; without writing; empty; 
 not having rhyme of terminations ; — ly, ad ; 
 — ness, to; — verse, to; Blank, to an empty 
 space on paper ; spot which the shot is to hit; 
 a lot by which nothing is gained; a disk of 
 metal uncoined; 5 deniers tournois ; Blank, vt 
 damp, void ; — cartridge, to cartridge without 
 shot. 
 
 Blank'et, — ing, to a soft woolen cloth used for 
 beds and wrappers; a pear; — , vt toss in a 
 blanket, cover with do.; — teer', to one who 
 tosses in do.; —ing, to. 
 
 Blan-quet', to a pear; — quette', to white fricassee. 
 
 Blare,* vi bellow, roar; flare; — r,to; Bla/ring, 
 a, n. 
 
 Blar'ney, to Irish cajolery; — , vt use do.; — ing, 
 a; — ing, n; — stone, to a stone at Blarney 
 Castle, the kissing of which is said to give the 
 Irish the gift of blarney. 
 
 Blasphe'me, v speak improperly of the Al- 
 mighty; speak ill of a human being; — , to; 
 Blasphe'ming, Blas'phe-mous, a; — mously, 
 ad ; — my, to act of blaspheming. 
 
 Blast,* n act of blowing ; gust of wind ; sound of 
 an instrument; explosion of powder; blight; 
 disease of cattle; — [ — with], vt blow with a 
 plague; make to wither; blight with iniamy; 
 blow up with gunpowder; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 ment, to blight; explosion, art of blowing up 
 rocks; — er,to; — pipe, n waste steampipe caus- 
 ing a draught in chimney ; — fan, n fan for do. 
 
 Bla*te'ma, to axis of growth of an embryo ; basis 
 of the ovum ; Blastocar'pous, a germinating 
 inside of the pericarp. 
 
 Bla'tant, a bellowing like a calf. 
 
 B latch, vt blotch. Blate, a bashful. 
 
 Blat'ter, vi make an idle noise ; — er, to ; — ing, 
 a ; — ing, Blater-a'tion, to ; — con', wa babbler. 
 
 Blane'bok, n kind of antelope. 
 
 Blay, to the bleak; whitebait. 
 
 Blaze,* to stream of light, flame ; burning ; white 
 mark on a horse's forehead ; do. on a tree ; Do. 
 [— up J , v burn up with a flame ; publish abroad; 
 mark trees ; — d, a ; — r, to ; Bla'z-ing, a ; — 
 ing star, to a comet. 
 
 Bla'zen, v explain the figures on armorial bear- 
 ings ; — forth, show forth ; shine ; — er, to ; — 
 ed, a; Bla'zen, -ey, art of do. 
 
 Blea,* to wood just under the bark ; —berry, to 
 a vaccinium. 
 
 Bleach* [— with], v make or grow white by 
 being left in the air; — er, to; —ing, a; — ed, 
 a; —ing, to act or art of so doing; — eby, -— 
 
 41 
 
BLE 
 
 field, n place for bleaching (see Blanch, 
 Blank). 
 
 Bleak,* a exposed to the cold or wind; chill; 
 pale; — ly, ad; — ish, — y, a ; — ness, n. 
 
 Blear,* a having watery or sore eyes ; — , a, vt 
 make the eyes watery or sore; — ed, a; —ed- 
 ness, n; — eyed, a. 
 
 Bleat, n cry as a sheep ; — , vi do.; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Bleb, n blister ; —by, a full of do. 
 
 Bled,* from Bleed. 
 
 Blee, n color, complexion; — , vi be like. 
 
 Bleed (bled), v let or lose blood ; issue slowly or 
 in drops ; Ble'ed-ing, a, n; — er, n (see Blood). 
 
 Bleit, a blate. 
 
 Blem'ish, — ment, n taint; mark of deformity; 
 — , vt do.; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — less, a. 
 
 Blench, v hinder; shrink ; start back; — , n a 
 start; — ing, a, n; — er, n a starter. 
 
 Blench'holding, n blanchholding. 
 
 Blend* (blent,) [— with, —together], vt mingle ; 
 confound; pollute;— ed, Blent, a; —ing, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Blend, Blende, n a zink ore, black jack; — 
 
 Blend'water, n a cattle distemper. [ous, a. 
 
 Blenk,* — y, vi snow sparingly; — ing, n. 
 
 Blennorhe'a, n inordinate discharge of mucus. 
 
 Blen'-ny, — nius, n a fish. Blent,* from Blend. 
 
 BLeph'aron, n one with great brows or eyelids. 
 
 Blesil'oquent, a broadspoken. 
 
 Bless (blessed and blest.) [— with, — for], vt 
 wish happiness to, make happy; hallow; — er, 
 n; —ed, Blest, a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; 
 —ing, a ; —ing, n a good thing wished, good for- 
 tune; — ed this'tle, n a plant. 
 Blest,* from Bless. 
 
 Ble'ton-ism, n finding underground springs by 
 charms ; — ist, n finder of do. 
 
 Blew,* from Blow. 
 
 Bleyme, n inflammation in a horse's foot. 
 
 Blight,* n what is blown or blasts; pestilence; 
 mildew; aphis; — , vt injure by blowing or pesti- 
 lence; — ed, a; — ing, a; — ingly. ad; — ing, n. 
 
 Blin,* vt stop. Blind, Blinde (see Blend). 
 
 Blind [ — to], a wanting sight of eyes or of mind ; 
 unseen or unseeable; Do. [— with, — by], vt 
 make blind; fill up hollows between stones 
 with gravel; — , n something to keep off the 
 sight or light, or to mislead the eye ; Bli'nd-ed, 
 a ; — ing, a ; — ness, n ; —age, n a timber fram- 
 ing to cover troops, workmen, or sentries ; — 
 beetle, n cockchafer ; — er, n he who blinds ; a 
 blinker; — fold, vt cover the eyes to hinder from 
 seeing; -=-fold, — folded, a; — man, n one 
 sightless : one who makes out addresses of letters 
 in a postoffice; —man's ball, n a fungus; — 
 man's buff, n a game where one who is blind- 
 fold has to catch the others; —nettle, n wild 
 hemp; — ser'pent, n a reptile; — side, n the 
 weak side of anyone; —roller, n roller on 
 which a windowblind hangs ; — vessel, n vessel 
 with opening on one side only ; — worm, n the 
 slowworm. 
 
 Blink* (blinked or blinkt,) [— at], wink, start; 
 shut the eyes to ; avoid a subject ; — , n a 
 glimpse; — ing, a, n; — er, n one who blinks ; 
 leather covering a horse's eye to prevent him 
 from seeing ; — ard, n a winker, one who has 
 bad eyes; Blinks, n boughs put in the way 
 
 Blink'beer, n sour beer. [where deer pass. 
 
 Bliss,* n happiness, the happiness of heaven ; — 
 ful, a; — fully, ad; — fulness, n; — less, 
 a; —producing, a. 
 
 Bliss'om, a excited ; — , v be in a state to take the 
 
 Blist, a wounded. [ram. 
 
 Blis'ter,* n a thin bladder on the skin ; plaster 
 to raise do.; Do. [— up, — with], v raise or rise 
 in blisters; — ed, a; —ing, a, n ; — y, a having 
 blisters ; — beetle, — fly, n cantharis; — plas- 
 ter, n. [amaranth. 
 
 Blite, n kind of beet; strawberry; spinach; an 
 
 Blithe,* a gay, airy ; — some, — ful, a ; — ly, ad ; 
 — ness, — so men ess, n. 
 
 Bloat,* v puff up. make to swell; Do., Blo'at-ed, 
 a; — edness, n; — er, n. 
 
 Bloat,* Blote, vt to smoke ; — er, n red herring. 
 
 Blob,* Blob' bee, n bubble ; round lump ; Blob'- 
 
 LIP, — BERLIP, n; — BERLIPPED, tt. 
 
 Block,* n a heavy piece of iron or stone; the 
 wood on which hats or wigs are shaped ; wood 
 on which criminals are beheaded ; wood on 
 which boys are whipt; blockhead; case con- 
 taining the wheels of a pulley; pulley; hindrance; 
 
 BLO 
 
 continuous mass of houses; wood engraved; 
 mold for a hat; perch; Do. (blocked or blockt.) 
 vt shut up ; — up, close completely ; — ed, a ; — t 
 up, a; —ing, n; — a'de, n act of shutting up a port 
 or town by military force ; — a'dk, vt; — a'ded, a; 
 — a ding, a ; — head, n a stupid fellow ; — head- 
 ed, a ; — headl r, ad like do. ; — cornice, n an or- 
 namental cornice ; — house, n a small fortress ; 
 —ing, ncol rough square piece of wood glued on 
 stair joints; — ing course, n course of masonry 
 laid above a cornice; — ish, — like, a like a 
 block; stupid; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n; — 
 maker, n one who makes ships' blocks; — 
 printing, n printing from engraved blocks; — 
 tin, » fine tin cast into blocks. 
 
 Blom'ary, n bloomary. 
 
 Blond, Blonde, —lace, n lace of silk; — , a. 
 
 Blonde, a very fair, with light hair and light 
 blue eyes ; — , n do. person. 
 
 Blon'ket, a gray. 
 
 Blood,* n«red fluid circulating in hearts and ves- 
 sels of animals ; kindred, offspring ; murder ; a 
 rakish fellow; juice of anything; — , vt, stain 
 with blood, bleed, enure to blood ; — , a color of 
 blood; of superior breed ; Blood'-ed, a covered 
 with blood ; deprived of blood; — ing, n; — be- 
 spot'ted, — bol'tered, a; — bought, a bought 
 with blood; — baptism, n martyrdom of un- 
 baptized persons; — brother, n brother by 
 blood or birth; — col'ored, a; — consuming, a 
 consuming blood; —dyed, a dyed in do.; — 
 drencht, —drenched, a; —drier, n one who 
 prepares do.; —drunk, a drunk with blood; 
 — extorting, a; — flower, n hcemanthus; — 
 frozen, a having the blood frozen; —guilti- 
 ness, n murder; — guilty, a; —heat, n heat 
 of the blood; — hot, a; — horse, n a horse of 
 the highest breed ; — hound, n a hound that 
 follows by the smell of blood ; — less, a ; — less- 
 ly, ad; — let, vt to bleed; — letter, n; — 
 letting, n; —like, a; —mare, n; —marked, 
 a marked with blood; — month, n November; 
 — polluted, a; — pudding, n pudding made of 
 blood; — red, a red as do.; — relation, n one 
 related by being of the same descent ; —root, 
 n sanguinadia canadiensis; bloodwort; — 
 sacrifice, n a sacrifice made with blood; — 
 shaken, a having put the blood in commotion; 
 — shed, n slaughter; murder; — shedder. n; 
 — shedding, n do.; —shot, — shotten, a filled 
 with blood; — shottenness, n ; — sized, « sized 
 with do.; — snake, n hcemoirhus ; — spavin, n a 
 horse illness ; — spiller, n a bloodshedder ; — 
 spilling, a, n; — spitting, a, n ; — spotted, a ; 
 — stained, a; — stone, n hematite ; a charm to 
 prevent bleeding at the nose ; — sucker, n one 
 who sucks blood; leech; — sucking, a, n; — 
 swoln, — swollen, n swollen with blood; — 
 thirsty, a thirsty of blood; — thirstily, ad; 
 — tkirstiness, n; — vessel, n a vessel in which 
 the blood circulates; — warm, a warm as blood; 
 — wite, n a fine paid for bloodshed ; —won, 
 a won with do.; — ,vood, n logwood; — wort, 
 n kind of dock, an American plant. 
 Blood' y, n stained with blood ; murderous; — , 
 vt stain with do.; Blood'ied, a made bloody; 
 — ing, n; —eyed, a; — faced, a; — flux, n 
 dysentery; —fluxed, a; — hand, n hand 
 stained with the blood of deer; red hand of 
 Ulster; — hunting, a hunting for blood; — 
 Mary, n Q. Mary I. of England; — minded, a 
 disposed to murder; — mindedness, n; — 
 mindedly, ad; — nosed, a; — red, a; — scep- 
 tered, a having a sceptre stained with blood ; 
 —sweat, n sweating sickness (see Sangui- 
 neous). 
 
 Bloom,* n, a blossom, flower, opening of flowers; 
 prime of life ; name of an English clan ; fluth on 
 the cheek; blue color on plums ; — , v put forth 
 blossoms; be in a state of youth; —ing, n; — 
 ing, — y, a flourishing; j'outhful ; — ingly, ad^ 
 — ingness, n; —ing, n feverflush of the face; 
 — less, a; — er, n a woman of bad character 
 dressed up in men's trowsers ; — erlike, a bra- 
 zenfaced. 
 
 Bloom,* n a square piece of iron 2 feet long; 
 do. after the first hammering ; — ary, n a mill 
 for such work. 
 
 Blooth,* n blowth. Blore.* n act of blowing. 
 
 Blos'som,* n flower of a plant; — , vi put forth 
 do.: — ed, — y, a ; — ihg, a, n ; —less, a. 
 
 Blot,* n spot, stain; — , vt do.; rub out; — out, 
 
 42 
 

 BLO 
 
 erase, reject; — ter, ?t one who blots; a waste 
 Tbook; — ted, a; — ting, a, n; — tingly, ad; 
 — tingpaper, — tingbook, n soft paper for dry- 
 ing up ink. 
 
 Blotch, n spot on the skin; — , vt do.; — ed, — t, 
 a; — y, a; — iness, n. 
 
 Elote (see Bloat). 
 
 Blouse, Blowze, n a French, smockfrock; a 
 French working man. 
 
 Blow,* n a stroke, sudden shock; egg of a fly; 
 bloom or blossom ; Do. (blew, blown), v breathe; 
 more with a current ; swell ; bloom ; flyblow ; 
 Blo'w about, flutter loosely about; — away, 
 dissipate ; — doivn, prostrate by wind ; — in, 
 cause a blast to enter ; — hut and cold, waver 
 in expression; — off, shake down by wind; 
 drive from land; — out, extinguish or swell 
 out by blowing; — over, pass away without 
 effect ; — up, fill with air, kindle, blast, ex- 
 plode ; — upon, — on, make stale, scandalize. 
 Blo'wn, a; Blo'wn down, a ; Blo'wn up, a; 
 Blo'w-ing, a, n; — ingmachine, n machine for 
 supplying air. 
 
 Blo'w-ball, n seed of the dandelion; — er, n one 
 who blows ; apparatus to create a draught in 
 the fire ; smelter; —fly, n the large fleshfly ; — 
 mile., n milk from which the cream is blown 
 off; — pipe, n instrument to create a draught, 
 or direct a flame ; — point, n a child's play ; — 
 off cock, n a stopcock; — off pipe, n pipe fixed 
 to the bottom of the boiler ; — valve, n a shift- 
 ing valve ; — y, a windy. 
 Blowth, n bloom, blossom, effect of blowing. 
 
 Blowz'-ed, — v, a ruddy, fatfaced ; Blowz'e, n do. 
 
 Blub, vt swell. [wench. 
 
 Blub'ber, n fat of whales; bubble; seanettle. 
 
 Blub'ber,* v weep so as to swell the cheeks; — 
 ing, a, ti; — er, n; — ed, a swollen. 
 
 Blu'cher, n kind of shoe. [a blackguard. 
 
 Bludg'eon, n a short heavy stick; —man, n 
 
 Blue,* n the dark primary color; substance used 
 in washing; blue stocking; bluecoat boy; — , 
 a; — ly, ad; — ness, n; Blue, vt color blue; 
 Blued, a; Blu'e-bag, n lawyer's bag; bag for 
 blue; — bell, n campanula ; — berry, n shrub 
 and fruit; — bird, n motacilla; —black, n a 
 black of bluish tinge ; —blood, n aristocratic 
 blood; — bonnet, n a ce.ntaurea, the bluebottle ; 
 Scotch Lowlander ; —book, n Parliamentary 
 document; list of fashionable addresses; list 
 of U. States placemen ; — bordered, a; — bot- 
 tle, n a centaurea: fleshfly ; London policeman ; 
 — breast, 7i a bird; — breasted, a having a 
 blue breast; — cat, n Siberian cat; — colored, 
 a; — cloth, a; — coat, n servingman; —coat 
 boy, n boy of Christ's Hospital; — devils, npl 
 low spirit; — dyed, a; — edged, a; —eyed, a; 
 — fish, n a coryphcena ; a termodon ; — grass, n 
 wire grass; — haired, a ; — ing, n heating iron 
 till it becomes blue ; — jacket, n a sailor ; — 
 john, n fluor spar; — light, n kind of fire- 
 work or signal ; — nose, n Nova Scotian ; — nosed, 
 a frostbitten ; — ochre, n a mineral; —peter, 
 n signal for sailing; — pill, n a calomel ape- 
 rient ; —ribbon, n that of the garter ; —ruin, n 
 ardent spirits ; — s, npl the Royal H orse Guards ; 
 bluecoat boys ; blue devils ; —spotted, a ; — 
 stocking, ti a female pretender to literature; — 
 
 — STOCKINGISM, 7i; — STRIPED, OJ — VEINED, a ; 
 
 — vit'riol, n sulphate of copper ; — y, Blu'ish, 
 a somewhat blue; Blu'ish-ness, ti; — ly, ad; 
 
 — GREEN, a. 
 
 Bluff,* a big; surly ; obtuse ; full forward ; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n ; — bowed, a having broad and 
 flat bows; — headed, a having an upright stem; 
 —spoken, a surly; Bluff, n a high steep cliff, 
 bank, or shore. 
 
 Blun'der,* n a gross mistake; Do., v; — ing, a, 
 n ; — ingly, ad; — ed, a; — er, n; — buss, n a 
 gun with a spreading mouth; a blockhead; — 
 head, ?i a blockhead. 
 
 Blunk, n heavy cotton cloth. 
 
 Blunt,* n dull on the edge or point; rude; — , vt- 
 make do.; — ed, a ; — ing,ti; — ish, a rather so; 
 — ly, ad ; —ness, n; — edged, a ; — spoken, a; 
 — witted, a; Blunt, Ti name of an old Eng- 
 lish clan; money. [RING, 71. 
 
 Blur',* n blot; stain; — , vt do.; — red, a; — 
 
 Blurt* [ — out], vt give out suddenly or inad- 
 vertently; —ING, 71. 
 
 Blush,* n redness in the cheeks from shame or 
 confusion; sudden appearance — , a color of do.; 
 
 BOD 
 
 Do. (blusht or blushed ), v turn red ; be ashamed ; 
 —ing, — ful, a; —ingly, —fully, ad; —less, 
 a ; — i ng, w ; — y, a having the color of a blush ; — 
 et, n a young modest girl; — rose, n kind of rose. 
 
 Blus'ter, n roar of storms; boasting, swaggering 
 language; Do. [—about], vi boast, swagger; — 
 ing, — ous, Blus'trous, a; — ingly, ad; — er, n. 
 
 B.M., B.Mus. Bachelor of Music; British Mu- 
 seum; B.N. I., Bengal Native Infantry; Bo.N. 
 I., Bombay do.; Bo.C.S., Bombay Civil Service; 
 B.O., Board of Ordnance. 
 
 Bo ! Boh ! a shout to frighten children or animals; 
 "He cannot say Bo ! to a goose," said of a 
 blockhead. 
 
 Bo' a, n a large serpent; a rope of fur worn round 
 the neck by women ; — constric'tor, n serpent. 
 
 Boar,* ti the male swine; wild boar; — , a; 
 Bo'ar-ish, a; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n; — 
 hunt, ti ; — spear, Ti ; — thistle, ti a plant; — 
 stag, n gelded boar. 
 
 Boar, vi shoot out and toss the nose. 
 
 Board,* n a piece of sawn timber broad and thin, 
 a plank ; a table ; food ; parties assembled round 
 a table ; body of commissioners, directors, &c; 
 deck of a ship; line over which a ship runs 
 between tack and tack; Board, vt to cover with 
 boards; — ed, a; — ing, ncol planking. 
 Board, vt enter a ship by force ; — able, a ; — 
 ing, n, a; — ing netting, ti network to obstruct 
 boarders; — er, n; — ing pike, n. 
 Board, v supply or take victuals in a house ; — 
 ing, a; — inghouse, ti ; — inghouse keeper, n; — 
 er, ti one who lives in such a house ; a pupil in a 
 school who is supplied with food ; — ingschool, 
 n a school wherein the pupils are fed ; Do., a ; — 
 wages, n alloAvance to servants to find them- 
 selves in food; Halfboarder, n one who has 
 dinner only. Board of Control, governing body 
 for India. 
 
 Boast,* n brag, vaunting speech; — , v do.; 
 Bo'ast-ed, a; — er, n; — ing.ti; — ing, — ive, 
 — ful, a ; — ingly, —fully, ad; —less, a. 
 
 Bo'asting, n rough cutting of stone. 
 
 Boat,* n, a small ship or vessel to navigate the 
 water; — , a ; — .vt carry in a boat ; Bo'at-able, 
 a navigable by boats; — bill, n a cancroma; — 
 builder, ti ; — fly, — insect, ti an insect; — 
 hook, n long pole with a hook at the end ; — 
 house, n to keep boats in ; — ing, n conveying'in 
 a boat ; taking pleasure in a boat ; punishment 
 by confining between two boats; — load, — ful, 
 n ; — li ke, a ; —man, — sma n, n one who manages 
 a boat ; — oar. n an oar for a boat ; — rope, n 
 rope for fastening a boat to the shore or a ship ; 
 — shaped, a; — shell, Ti a crustacean; — 
 swain, 7i officer having charge of the boats and 
 rigging and whose duty is to summon the crew; 
 — swain's mate, n assistant of do.; — woman, n 
 one rowing a boat or dealing from a boat. 
 
 Boa'tion, n roaring, noise. 
 
 Bob, Bob'by, n short for Robert. 
 
 Bob [— about] , v play backward and forward or up 
 and down ; bait or fish ; cheat ; — , n round ball 
 at the end of a string; name of an English 
 clan ; a blow ; burden of a song; a term in bell- 
 ringing; worm used for bait; bobbing; jest; 
 mine-engine beam; —cherry, n a child's game ; 
 — tail, n a tail cut short; rabble ; — tailed, a; 
 — tail wig, —wig, n short wig; — stay, n to 
 confine the bowsprit to the cutwater; Bear a 
 bob, take part in a song. 
 
 Bobance', n boasting. 
 
 Bob'bery, n disturbance. 
 
 Bob'bin, n small wooden pin to wind thread on ; 
 — work, ti work woven with bobbins ; — et, ti 
 netting. 
 
 Bob'olink, n an American singing bird. 
 
 Bocar'do. n kind of syllogism. 
 
 Bob'by, n short for Robert; a London policeman. 
 
 Boc'asine, ti calamanco. 
 
 Bucato'rium, n slaughterhouse. 
 
 Boce, n a sparus. 
 
 Bock'e-let, —ret, n longwinged hawk. 
 
 Bock'ing, ti red herring; a coarse woolen. 
 
 Bock'land,* n Bookland. 
 
 Bode,* n omen, something which foretells; a 
 messenger ; — , v foreshow ; — d, a ; — ment, Bo'- 
 ding, ti omen ; — r, n; Bo'ding, a. 
 
 Bodge, n botch ; — , v. 
 
 Bod'ice, n stays; stiff waistcoat. 
 
 Bod'y,* n the bulk of an animal; its material 
 substance as opposed to spirit; a person; main 
 
 43 
 
BOD 
 
 army ; corporation ; strength ; —a ; — , vt put into 
 a body ; —clothes, n clothing for the body or for 
 horses ; —coat, n close fitting coat ; — guard, n 
 lifeguard to protect a general or king ; — maker, 
 n one who makes the body of a coach ; — poli- 
 • tic, n commonwealth under a government ; — 
 snatching, n stealing dead bodies for dissec- 
 tion ; — snatcher, n ; Bod'ied, a having a body; 
 BoD'iLEss,a; — ly, a relating to the body;— ly, 
 ad in the shape of a body. 
 
 Bo'dium, n a crypt. 
 
 Bod'kin, n instrument to bore holes in cloth; do. 
 to draw thread ; do. to dress hair; a dagger; — 
 work, n kind of trimming. 
 
 Bo'dle, n a very small coin; a Scotch penny. 
 
 Bod'leian, a relating to the Oxford library 
 founded by Sir Thomas Bodley. 
 
 Bceo'tian, Beo'tian, n, a belonging to Beotia; 
 
 Bo'eria, n a countryhouse. [dull, unlettered. 
 
 Bog, n a marsh, quagmire; — gy, a ; — giness, n ; 
 — , vt whelm in mud ; — bean, n buckbean ; — 
 berry, n an oxycoccus ; — earth, n peaty earth ; 
 —house, n a privy; — iron ore, n sort of ore 
 found in bogs ; — land, a hving in a boggy coun- 
 try ; — moss, n sphagnum ; — oak, — yew, n tim- 
 ber found in a bog ; —ore, n bogiron ore ; — rush, 
 nrushgrass; — spavin, n an encysted tumor; 
 — trotter, n an Irishman; — trotting, a; — 
 whort, n bilberry. 
 
 Bog'gle,* n start; stammer; unsuccessful attempt; 
 — ,vi do.; — r, n; Bog'gling, a,n; Bog'gltsh, a. 
 
 Bo'gie engine, n small engine, or truck frame. 
 
 Bo'gle, Bog'gart, Bo'gie, n a gbost. 
 
 Bohe'a, n kind of tea. Bo'hun (see Upas). 
 
 Bohe'mian, a, n belonging to Bohemia. 
 
 Boi'ar (see Boyar) ; — in, n a gentleman. 
 
 Boil, v heat or cook to a boiling state ; — ed, a ; 
 — ing, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Boil'er, w one who boils; vessel for boiling; the 
 part of an engine wherein the steam is gene- 
 rated; — ful, n as much as do. will hold; — , a; 
 —maker, n ; —plate, n iron for boilers; — y, n 
 place where salt is boiled. 
 
 Boil, n a sore swelling. 
 
 Bois'terous, a loud, stormy ; — ly, ad ; — ness, n. 
 
 Bold,* a daring, fearless, impudent, striking to 
 the sight, open ; — , n those who are so ; name 
 of an English clan; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — 
 face, n an impudent person ; — face, — faced, 
 a ; — shore, n an abrupt cliff or rock ; — spirit- 
 ed, a; Bold. Bo'lden, vt make bold; To make 
 bold, use freedom. 
 
 Bo'ldering,* a lowering. 
 
 Bole, n kind of clayey earth; Bo'lary, a. 
 
 Bole,* n trunk of a tree ; stalk, stem. 
 
 Bole, Boll, n 6-bushel measure of oats, barley, 
 and potatoes, 4 of wheat and beans, and 2 of 
 
 Bole'ro, n a Spanish dance. [salt. 
 
 Bole'tus, n kind of mushroom ; Bolet'ic, a. 
 
 Bo'lis, n a meteor ; a plummet. [Bole). 
 
 Boll, n pod of a plant ; — , vi form into a boll (see 
 
 Bol'lard,* n large post to secure hawsers. 
 
 Boll'ing,* n lopped tree, pollard. 
 
 Bologne'se, a, n relating to Bologna or its school 
 of painting; Bolo'gnian, a, n do.; Do. stone, n 
 sulphate of barytes. 
 
 Bo'lster,* n a long round pillow for the head; a 
 pad or quilt ; compress on a wound ; part of a 
 knife blade joining the end of the handle ; flank 
 of an Ionic capital ; piece of timber in a hawse- 
 hole ; piece of timber on which anchor stantients 
 are put; small piece under the gunwale; Do. 
 [ — up], vt support the head with a bolster: 
 fight with do. ; prop up temporarily; swell out; 
 — ed, a; — ing, n supporting, fighting; — ing, a: 
 — er, n ; — case, n case of a bolster. 
 
 Bolt,* n something thrown or made to lock ; an 
 arrow; iron bar: thunderbolt; a measure of 
 canvass ; a great hail ; a fetter ; 28 ells of can- 
 vass ; name of an English clan ; — , vt shut with 
 a bolt; blurt out; swallow hastily; fetter; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, n; — head, n a flask; — 
 rope, n rope to which the edges of sails are 
 sewed; — auger, n a large auger; — ster, n 
 tool to punch holes and make bolts ; — boat, n 
 strong boat. 
 
 Bolt [— away, — off, — out, — in], vi spring 
 out with suddenness and speed ; — er, n a man 
 or horse who bolts; —ing, a, n; — ed, a. 
 
 Bolt, n a sieve ; — , vt sift, separate from bran ; 
 —ed, a; — ing, a; —ing, n; — er, n sieve; net; 
 — ingcloth, n cloth for sifting; — inghouse, n 
 
 bost 
 
 place where meal is sifted; — inghutch, — ing- 
 tub, n vessel to bolt meal in. 
 
 Bol'tel, n a Gotbic column. 
 
 Bo'lter, vt besmear ; — ed, a. 
 
 Bo'ltonite, n a mineral. 
 
 Bo'ltsprit (see Bowsprit). 
 
 Bo'lus, n a very large pill 
 
 Bomb,* n a hollow ball or shell of cast iron filled 
 with gunpowder; aloud noise ; —shell, n do.; 
 — , vt bombard. 
 
 Bom'bard, n a great gun, barrel ; — , vt attack 
 with bombs ; — ed, a; — ing, — 'ment, n act of so 
 doing ; — ier,?i one who throws bombs, a gunner, 
 noncommissioned officer of artillery; — chest, 
 n for holding bombs; — ketch, — vessel, 
 — ship, n ships for firing bombs; — proof, a 
 protected against bombs ; King Bomha, n nick- 
 name for the Neapolitan tyrant. 
 Bombard'ical, a thundering like cannon. 
 Bomb, Bum, vi make a loud or humming noise; 
 Bum'blebee, n a bee; Bom'bard phrase, n 
 highsounding language; Bombar'do, n a buf- 
 foon; Bombast', n big, highsounding, empty 
 language; stuffing for a garment; Do.,vt swell 
 out; Bombast', — ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad; 
 — try, n bombast 
 
 Bombazine', — zette', — zet', n thin stuffs. 
 
 Bom'bax, n the cotton tree. 
 
 Bombemick'el, n High Dutch ryebread. 
 
 Bombil'ious, a humming; Bombila'tion, n do. 
 
 Bom'bite, n a mineral. [sound, noise. 
 
 Bom'-byx, n the silkworm ; — bic, — byc'inous, a; 
 — biate, — bate, n a salt. [good saying ; jest. 
 
 Bon, Er. a good; valid; — , n debenture; bill; 
 
 Bo'nafi'de, L. ad, a in good faith, truly. 
 
 Bonair', a complaisant ; yielding ; — ity, n mild- 
 
 Bonan'za, Sp. n bonus, dividend. [ness. 
 
 Bonapar'-tist, n a follower of Napoleon the 
 Great, or of M. Louis IN apoleon ; — te'an, a ; — 
 tism, n the principles or party of Napoleon the 
 Great, or of M. Louis Napoleon ; — te's ribs, n 
 a sweetmeat. 
 
 Bo'na peritu'ra, L. perishable goods. 
 
 Bo'naro'ba, n a showy wanton. 
 
 Bonas'sus, n wild ox ; bison. 
 
 Bon'bon, Er. n sugar plum; — nitre,', n box for do. 
 
 Bon' chief, n good consequence. 
 
 Bonchret'ien, n a pear. 
 
 Bond, vt give security for; — together, secure by 
 bonds or bonders. 
 
 Bond,* n anything which binds; a chain; con- 
 nection ; writing of agreement ; imprisonment ; 
 method of connecting masonry ; — ed, a secured 
 by do.; Bond, a bound; in slavery; —age, n 
 thraldom ; — creditor, n creditor secured by 
 a bond; — debt, — ed debt, n debt do.; — er, n 
 stones passing through a wall ; — ing, n secure 
 with do.; — man, — maid, — woman, — slave, — 
 
 SERVANT, — SMAN, — SWOMAN, 11 slave ; —SER- 
 VICE, n slavery; — sman, n one who gives secu- 
 rity for another; — timber, n pieces to bind 
 brickwork. 
 
 Boxd'street loung'er, n a London dandy. 
 
 Bon' due, n guilandina. 
 
 Bone,* n the hard substance which supports the 
 body; something made of bone; bobbin; an 
 opera or botanic garden ticket ; — , a ; — , vt 
 make bony; take bones out of meat; steal; to 
 make a plane surface; — ache, n; — black, — 
 brown, n colors; — boiler, n one who boils 
 down bones ; — breaker, n seaeagle ; — break- 
 ing, a dangerous; — charcoal, n animal char- 
 coal; — crusher, n machine to break bones; — 
 D, a having bones ; freed from bones ; —dust, n 
 ground bone manure ; — eating, a ; — grubber, 
 n one who gathers bones in the kennels ; one 
 who digs up bones; — handled, a; — lace, n 
 woven with bobbins ; — less, a ; — s, npl dice ; 
 negro castinets ; one who plays on do.; —set, vi 
 seta dislocated bone ; — setting, n; — setter, 
 n; — spavin, n ahorse disease; — stainer, n; 
 — turner, n one who turns bones; — turning, 
 n; — y, Bo'ny, a consisting of bone; full of 
 bone; Bo'niness, n. 
 
 Bo'ning, n art of making a plane surface by the 
 eye ; stealing ; taking out bones ; Make no bones, 
 make no scruple. [Napoleon. 
 
 Bo'ney, n a name in England for the Emperor 
 
 Bonet'ta, Boni'to, n a seafish, the scomber. 
 
 Bon'fire, n a large fire made on a festivalday. 
 
 Bon' grace, n a forehead cloth. 
 
 Bo'niform, a a good shape. 
 
 u 
 
BON 
 
 Bo'nify, vt make good ; Bon'ity, n goodness. 
 
 Bonmot', Fr. n a jest; Bonnebouche, n a titbit. 
 
 Bon'net, n a woman or Scotchman's head cover- 
 ing; a kind of little ravelin; an additional sail 
 fastened to another ; — , a ; — , vi pull off or 
 knock down a hat ; — cap, n a cap inside a bon- 
 net; — ed, a; — block, n doll to stick a bonnet 
 on; block for do.; — cleaner, n; — shape, n 
 frame on which a bonnet is made; — shape 
 
 MAKER, 71 ; — MAKER, 7i; — SHOP, 71 ; — RIBBON, 
 
 — string, n; Bonneirou'ge, ?ired republican; — 
 pepper, n a capsicum. 
 
 Bon'ny, a handsome, plump ; — clabber, n sour 
 buttermilk; Bon'nily, ad ; — ness, n ; — lass, ti. 
 
 Bon'nibel (bonne et belle) n a good and handsome 
 
 Bo'no Lar'do, n kind of spinnet. [woman. 
 
 Bon'niyiss, n kind of kidneybean. 
 
 Bon'tex, n narrow woolen stuff. 
 
 Bon'ton, Fr. n fashion. 
 
 Bo'num Mag'num, n Magnum Bonum. 
 
 Bo'tcs, n a boon, additional premium given. 
 
 Bern, vivant', Fr. boon companion ; epicure. 
 
 Bo'xy (see Bone). Bon'ze, 11 priest of Buddha. 
 
 Boo'by, n a seabird, gannet; a dolt; — , a; — ism, 
 n condition of do.; — hutch, n a house for a 
 booby ; a clumsy cariiage ; -hct, n a sleigh. 
 
 Book,* n a volume ; division of a book; — , a; — , 
 vt register in a book ; take places for travelling; 
 register parcels ; — ed, a; — ixg, n; — auctiox, 
 n; — bixder, n ; — bixdixg, tz; — bindery, n ; — 
 buyer, n ; — case, — shelf, n ; — ful, n as much 
 as a book holds ; — ish, —ful, a given to read- 
 ing, having book notions; — ishly, ad; — ish- 
 kess, n; —knowledge, ti; — land, n land held 
 by registry or deed; — learned, a; — learn- 
 ing, ti; —less, a not given to bookreading; — 
 licensing, n act of licensing publication of 
 books; —licenser, n ; — loving, a; — madness, 
 n bibliomania ; —mad, a; —maker, n a maker 
 of books, spinner out of do.; — making, n; — 
 man, 7i a scholar; — mate, n schoolfellow ; — 
 mindedness, n love of books; — monger, n 
 dealer in books ; — muslin, ti, a kind of muslin ; 
 —oath, ii oath made on a Bible or other book ; 
 — sale, n ; — seller, n; — selling, n business 
 of bookseller; —shop, — store, n; — stall, n 
 a stand from which books are sold; — stand, n; 
 — stone, n bibliolite ; — worm, n a worm ; a close 
 student of narrow mind ; — writing, n. 
 BooK'-KEEPER,ft an accountant, clerk; — keep- 
 ing, n art of keeping books ; Book'ing-office, n 
 place where passengers or parcels are booked ; 
 — C4.erk, n. Without book, by memory. 
 
 Boom,* n a tree or long beam ; a pole loose at one 
 end to take the bottoms of sails; a bar or iron 
 chain to block up a river or harbor; spare 
 timbers piled on the deck; a pole set up as a 
 landmark ; —kin, n small boom in the bows. 
 
 Boom,* n noise like a bittern or the firing of a 
 cannon ', — , vi make such noise ; rush with vio- 
 lence ; swell and fall together} — ing, a, n. 
 
 Boom'er, n large kangaroo. [ — , a. 
 
 Boom'erang, n peculiar missile; do. propeller; 
 
 Boon,* n gift ; favor granted; prayer; — , n flax 
 refuse. 
 
 Boon, a merry, kind ; — companion, n. 
 
 Boops, n a fish. 
 
 Boor,* ti a countryman, a rough peasant; —ish, 
 a ; — ishly, ad ; — ishness, ti. 
 
 Boose,* n a cowstall. 
 
 Booze, vi drink to excess ; — r, n ; Booz'-y, — ing, 
 
 Boost, vt lift up by pushing. [a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Boost'ering, a, 7i sweating. 
 
 Boot, n a covering for the foot and leg ; a receptacle 
 within a coach ; instrument of torture ; — , vt 
 provide with boots ; torture ; — ed, a ; — ing, n ; 
 — ee, n a half boot ; — catcher, n a person who 
 takes off boots ; — crimp, 11 kind of last ; — hose, 
 n outer stockings; spatterdashes; — ikin, n 
 small boot; — hook, — jack, ti instrument for 
 pulling off boots; —lace, n string to fasten up 
 the side of a boot ; — leg, n leg of a boot ; — less, 
 a useless ; lessly, ad • — s, n one who cleans 
 boots and carries messages; — maker, 71; — top, 
 n top or appendage to a boot; — topping, n 
 scraping off grease on a ship's bottom and put- 
 ting on tallow ; —tree, 11 a last 
 Boot,* n profit ; gain ; — , vt do.; enrich ; To boot, 
 ad over and above. 
 
 Boo'tes, n a northern starcluster. 
 
 Booth,* n a house or shed of slight materials; — 
 keeper, n. 
 
 EOS 
 
 Boo'ty,* n plunder taken in war ; Play booty, 
 play false ; Boo'tisale, n cheap sale, as of booty. 
 
 Bope'ep, n a child's game, hide and seek 
 
 Bora'chio, n a drunkard; a bottle. 
 
 Bo'rable (see Bore). 
 
 Bo'rax, Bo'ras, ti a salt; Borac'ic, Bo'racous, 
 a ; Bo'rate, Bo'racite, n salts ; Bo'ron, n ele- 
 ment of do. 
 
 Bo'rage, Bora'go, n (see Burrage). 
 
 Bor'amez (see Barometz). 
 
 Bor'bonist, n (see Bourbonist). [bowels. 
 
 Bor'borygm, n rumbling made by wind in the 
 
 Bor'cer, n an iron instrument to bore holes. 
 
 Bord,* n jest, feigned story (see Board). 
 
 Bord'age, n plank of a ship's side; bordland; 
 boardage. 
 
 Bordat', Bordet'ti, n an Indian stuff. 
 
 Bordeaux', Bourdeaux', ti a city of France; 
 claret wine; Do., Bordelais', a belonging to 
 do.; Bordela'is, n native of do. 
 
 Botr'-del, Bordel'lo, n brothel; — deller, n. 
 
 Bor'der, n the outer edge, boundary, fringe ; — , 
 v be near, furnish with a border; — on. be near ; 
 — with, edge ; — ed, a ; — ers, npl neighbouring 
 parts of England and Scotland; — er, n one 
 who lives on the border; a Isorthumbrian or 
 Lowlander of the Scotch border; — ing, a ; — 
 ing, n neighbouring; — ing, ncol edging ; Bord'- 
 raging, ti an incursion on the borders ; Bor'- 
 dure, n a strip surrounding the field. 
 
 Bord'halfpenny, n market stall dues. 
 
 Bord'-lands, n lands the income of which was 
 devoted to the board or maintenance of their 
 lords; — man, n tenant of do.; — load, n provi- 
 sion paid by do. ; conveyance of the lord ; timber. 
 
 Bore* [— through, — out], v make or have a 
 hole in ; — , n a hole made by boring ; size of a 
 hole, as a gun ; an instrument used in boring ; 
 sudden rise of the tide in a river ; — d, a ; — r, 
 n one who bores ; an instrument ; a woodeating 
 worm; — cole, n a winter cabbage; Bo'rable, a. 
 Bo'ring, ti act of making a hole ; hole so made; 
 chips of do.; — , a ; — bar, — bolt, n a tool ; — 
 collar, n part of a machine; —lathe, 11 a 
 small boring apparatus ; — machine, ti a large 
 self acting machine. 
 
 Bore,* n a worrying person; anything that 
 worries. Do. [ — with], vi worry; — d, a; Bo'- 
 ring, a, n ; Bo'redom, n prevalence of bores. 
 
 Bore,* from Bear. 
 
 Bo're-as, n north wind ; —an, — al, a. 
 
 Boree', n kind of dance. 
 
 Born* [ — in, — with], a being from birth ; gene- 
 rated; — to, — for, destined; —ass, n an ass 
 from birth ; —fool, n; — idiot, n; —slave, n. 
 
 Borxe,* from Bear. 
 
 Bor'nite, n a mineral ; tellurite of bismuth. 
 
 Bornous', n cloak with a hood. 
 
 Boron', n base of boracic acid. 
 
 Bor'ough,* n a town having a corporate organ- 
 ization; the southern suburb of London; — , a 
 municipal; — town, ti; — English, n descent of 
 property to the youngest son ; —head, —hold- 
 er, Bors'holder, Burg'holder, n a head- 
 borough; tithingman; — monger, — master, 
 n one who deals in parliamentary influence ; — 
 
 M0XGERIXG,7l. 
 
 Bur'gess, n a freeman or householder of a bo- 
 rough; a member of parliament for a borough; 
 — ship, n quality of do.; — ticket, n certificate 
 of do.; — list, ti list of householders entitled 
 to vote. 
 
 Burgh, n a borough in Scotland; — al, — ist, 
 a; — er, n a dweller in a town; — ership, 
 —bote, n contribution for the defense of a 
 town; — mote, 71 a borough court. 
 Burg'master. Burg'omaster, n magistrate of 
 a Flemish or High Dutch town ; Buh'grave, n 
 hereditary governor of a town or castle. 
 Bourgeois', Burgeois', French for a citizen; 
 Bourgeo'isie, n the middle classes. 
 
 Bor'ough, ti borrow. 
 
 Bor'rel, n countrified, clownish. 
 
 Bor'row [ — from, — of], vt take on credit; take 
 or extract from an author ; — , n a thing bor- 
 rowed; a pledge ; — er, n; —ing, o, n; — ed, a. 
 
 Borsel'la, n an instrument to stretch glass. 
 
 Bor'uret, n salt of boron. 
 
 Bos, It. n ox, &c. Bo'sa, n intoxicating drink. 
 
 Bos'cage, n a woody grove; representation of 
 woods ; Bos'ket, n a little wood ; Bos'ky, a 
 woody ; drunk. 
 
 45 
 
BOS 
 
 (For BOU, see BOW.) 
 
 BOW 
 
 Bosch'bok, n Cape antelope. 
 
 Bosh, n outline, figure, dash ; — , excl trash. 
 
 Bo'som,* n the breast; woman's breast or cover 
 of do.; seat of tenderness, the heart; — , vt cover 
 in the bosom, embosom ; — , a dear, intimate ; 
 — ing, n embracing, fondling ; —friend, »; — 
 thought, n ; — 's lord, n the heart, conscience. 
 
 Bos'quet, n Bosket. 
 
 Bo'son, n Boatswain. 
 
 Boss, n a raised ornament, stud, knob; water 
 conduit ; trough for holding mortar ; — ed, — v, 
 
 ' a ; — age, ncol raised work ; — ive, n humped, 
 crooked. 
 
 Boss,* n a master; — carpenter, n; — shoe- 
 
 Bos'tock, n man with one testicle. [maker, n. 
 
 Bos'ton, n city in New England : town in Lin- 
 colnshire ; Bosto'ni-an, n, a belonging to do.; 
 — anism, n practice of do. 
 
 Bos'trychite, n gem like a lock of hair. 
 
 Bos' ye l, n kind of crowsfoot. 
 
 Boswell'-ian, n relating to Boswell, Johnson's 
 toady; — ism, — i an ism, n style or manners of 
 
 - do.; Boz'zy, n nickname of do. 
 
 Bot, n a small worm ; Bots, pi disease in horses ; 
 Bot-hole, n hole made by a bot; —fly, —bee, 
 n an insect. 
 
 Bot'-any, n knowledge of plants ; — anist, Bot- 
 an'ic, n one skilled in do.; — anize, vi study 
 or collect plants ; — anizing, a, n ; — anol'ogv, n 
 discourse on do.; — anoman'cy, n soothsaying by 
 plants ; Botan'-ic, — ical, a ; — ically, ad ; — ic 
 garden, n garden for scientific display of plants. 
 Bot'anybay, n New South Wales convict sta- 
 
 Botar'ga, Gr. n sausage of mullet roes. [tion. 
 
 Botch,* n blotch on the skin; patch in work; 
 work clumsily done ; — , vt do.; mend awkwardly; 
 spoil ; —ed, — t, a ; —ing, n, a; — er, n a jobbing 
 tailor; — erly, — erlike, a; — y, a full of 
 •botches; — ily, ad; — ery, ncol patchwork. 
 
 Bote,* n payment, payment for a man slain; — 
 less, a bootless. 
 
 Bo'teroll, n tag of a broadsword scabbard. 
 
 Both,* a, pro the two, one and the other; — , conj 
 as well; — sides, ad. 
 
 Both'er, — a'tion, n trouble, puzzling; — [— 
 about, — with], vt do.; — iNG,a; — ED,a; — er,ti. 
 
 Both'-nia, n land on the East Sea; — nian, 
 
 Bothroden'dron, n a fossil plant. # [— nic, a. 
 
 Both'y, n a booth, hut. Boto'toe, n a parrot. 
 
 Bot'ry-os, n bunch of grapes ; — oid, — oidal, a; 
 — olite, n silicious borate of lime. 
 
 Bots (see Bot). Bottine', n buskin. 
 
 Bot'tle, n a vessel of glass, leather, or metal, with 
 a narrow neck, to hold liquids ; a measure ; bun- 
 dle of hay; — , a; — ,vt put in bottles; — d, a; 
 
 — R, Ti; — ALE, — D ALE, 71 ; — D BEER, 71 ; — 
 
 bump, n the bittern; — companion, — friend, n 
 fellow toper; — flower, n a plant; the blue- 
 bottle; — ful, n as much as a bottle will hold; 
 — glass, n glass for bottles; — gourd, n cala- 
 bash; — green, n, a a color; — imp, n a demon 
 in a bottle ; — jack, n instrument for turning 
 meat before a fire; — merchant, n; — nosed, a 
 having a large nose ; — nosed whale, n ; — d 
 porter, n ; —rack, n frame for holding bottles ; 
 — screw, n corkscrew; — warehouse, n; Bot'- 
 Tling, n act of putting in bottles. Look for a 
 needle in a bottle of hay, make a fruitless search. 
 
 Bot'tom, n the lowest or deepest part of anything ; 
 ground or part of a ship under water ; founda- 
 tion ; a dale ; native strength ; the buttocks ; a 
 ship; a ball of thread; deepest workings in a 
 mine ; — , a low, lowest ; — , v build upon, rest 
 on for support; put a bottom to; wind upon ; — 
 ed, a; — cap'tain, n over the bottoms of a 
 mine ; — heat, n artificial heat in hothouses ; 
 —land, n land on the borders of a river ; — 
 less, a fathomless ; —lift, n deepest tier of 
 pumps ; — rail, n lowest rail of a door; — ry, n 
 borrowing money on security of a ship ; — ry 
 bond, n bond do.; — s, npl grounds, dregs. 
 
 Bot'tony, a having a bud or button at each end. 
 
 Bouehe, Bouge, n food; — , vi swell out. 
 
 Bouchet' n a sort of pear. 
 
 Boud, n a malt insect, weevil 
 
 Boudoir*, n a lady's private or dressing room ; 
 
 Bough,* n limb of a tree. [ — , a. 
 
 Bou'get, n a water vessel. [purchase. 
 
 Bought, from Buy ; —note, n memorandum of a 
 
 Bought, n bend, bight, or twist ; the part of a 
 thing which holds the stone ; — y, a. 
 
 Bou'gie, n wax candle, waxed cord or stick. 
 
 Bouil'li, n boiled meat; Bouil'lon, n broth. 
 
 Bouk, vi turn sick. [mony. 
 
 Boulan'gerite, n sulphuret of lead and anti- 
 
 Bo'ulder, — wall (see Bowlder). 
 
 Boulea', n a Bengal plea sure boat. [forward. 
 
 Boulet', n horse with the fetlock joint bending 
 
 Boulevard', n a rampart or inner promenade 
 around a town planted with trees. 
 
 Boult (see Bolt). 
 
 Boul'tine, n a convex moulding. 
 
 Bounce* [— about], v leap or spring suddenly; 
 hit so as to rebound; boast; he; — , n do.; a 
 sudden blow, spring, or noise ; dogfish — off, 
 spring off; — r, n a iiar, great he, large person; 
 Boun'cing, n; Do., a great, bold; Boun'cingly, 
 ad boastingly, favorably. 
 
 Bound,* n boundary; that which binds in; right 
 to tin mines ; leap ; jump ; — , v be or form do.; 
 limit; leap; — about, jump about; — ed [ — ea 
 by], a hmited; — er, n; — ing, a; — stone, — 
 ing stone, n a stone to play with ; — less, a un- 
 limited;, — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — art, n 
 a limit ; — ary stone, n ; —line, — ary line, n. 
 
 Bound,* from Bind [— by], a confined, strait- 
 ened; — for, intending to go; — to, engaged; 
 Boun'den, a bound, appointed, obligatory; 
 Boun'denly, ad. 
 
 Boun'ty, n generosity; gift; premium to en- 
 courage any object; Boun'-teous, a; — ously, 
 ad ; — ousness, n; Boun'ti-ful, a; — fully, ad; 
 
 — FULNESS, — HEAD, — HEDE, — HOOD, 71. 
 
 Bou'quet, Er. n bunch of flowers ; — ier, n flower 
 holder. 
 
 Bourbon'-ist, n absolutist; legitimist; — , ado.; 
 relating to the house of Bourbon, or the claims 
 of Henry V.; — ic, a ; — ism, n doctrines of do. 
 
 Bourd, n jest; — , vi do.; — er, n jester; —ing, 
 a ; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Bourgeois? (see Borough, Burgeois). 
 
 Bour'geon, n sprout from a branch ; — , vi. 
 
 Bourn, Born, n a bound; — less, a without 
 
 Bourn,* Bourne, Burn, n a brook. [bounds. 
 
 Bour'nonite, n antimonial sulphuret of iron. 
 
 Bourse, n an exchange, stock exchange. 
 
 Bouze, Bouse, Booze, v drink lavishly, swallow; 
 — , n drink, a carouse ; — r, n ; Bouz'-y, — ing, a. 
 
 Boustrophe'don, n bull ploughing, up and down 
 like a furrow. [much as is done at once. 
 
 Bout, n a turn; trial; going and returning; as 
 
 Boutade', n whim, outspirt. 
 
 Bout' ant, n flat arch acting as a buttress. 
 
 Boute'feu, n an incendiary fireraiser. 
 
 Bou'tisale, n a cheap sale; sale by lighted match. 
 
 Bouton',n a button; Bot'tony, a having the ends 
 in knots. 
 
 Bouts rimes', n rhymes to be filled up and made 
 
 Bo'va, n a wine cellar. [into verses. 
 
 Bo'vate, n an ox gang, as much land as one ox 
 can plough in a year; Bo'vine, a relating to 
 cattle; Bo'viform, a having the shape of do.; 
 Bo'vicide, n butcher ; oxslaughterer. 
 
 Bo'veycoal, n brown lignite. 
 
 Bo'vid. a belonging to the Bos tribe. 
 
 Bow* [— to, — down], v bend, salute by a bow ; 
 — , n bending of the head as a salute ; head of 
 a ship ; Bow'-able, a; — ed, a; — er, n ; — ing, 
 n-; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; —piece, n gun car- 
 ried in the bows; —sprit, n mast projecting 
 over the stem of a ship; —man, — oar, n one 
 rowing at the bow ; — net, n net of twigs ; — 
 grace, n a cover for the bows. 
 Bow'er, n a bow anchor or cable. 
 
 Bow,* n piece of wood bent for shooting arrows ; 
 anything so bent; rainbow; bent piece of 
 ribbon; fiddlestick; mathematical instru- 
 ment; — , a in the shape of a bow; Bo'w- 
 bearer, n one who carries a bow; a forest 
 officer; — bearing, a; — bent, a crooked as a 
 bow; —boy, n young archer; Cupid; —case, n 
 case for a bow ; —compass, n a large compass ; 
 —hand, n hand that draws the bow ; — leg, n a 
 crooked leg; — legged, a; — less, a having no 
 bow; — man, — woman, 7i archer; — pen, n 
 metallic ruling pen ; — shot, n space to which 
 an arrow can be shot; — string, n string of a 
 bow; —stringed, a; —string, vt strangle with 
 do.; — window, 71 a projecting window; — yer, 
 n bowmaker ; — saw, n kind of saw. 
 
 Bow, n suburb of London; Bo'w-dye, n a scarlet? 
 —bells, n bells within the heart of the City or 
 Cockneydom. 
 
 Bow'el, n, Bow'els, pi intestines; inner parts; 
 
 46 
 
BOW 
 
 tenderness ; — , vt take out bowels ; — ed, a — 
 less, a without pity. 
 
 Bow'er, — y, to arched retreat in a garden; a 
 lady's room ; a muscle ; — , v embower, lodge ; 
 — y, a full of bowers, shady (see Bow). 
 
 Bow'-ess, — et, n young nestling hawk. 
 
 Bowge (see Bouge). 
 
 Bow'ie, —knife, n large clasp knife. 
 
 Bowl,* to a round bail; a wide halfglobular vessel 
 or basin; a hollow; head of a tobaccopipe; — , 
 v roll as a bowl, or play at bowls ; — along, run 
 along smoothly; — out, knockdown wicket3 : 
 — er, to one who bowls ; — s, — ing, n game of 
 
 do.; — ING GREEN, — ING GROUND, — ING ALLEY, 
 
 n place for do. 
 
 Bo'wlder, —stone, to large stray sea rock or 
 pebble; — wall, *to wall of do. 
 
 Bow'-line, — ling, to a rope to make a sail stand 
 
 Bows'sen, vt drench, soak [sharp. 
 
 • Bow'tel, to shaft of a clustered pillar. 
 
 Bow'wow, n bark of a dog ; — , vi do.; — ing, to. 
 
 Bowze, Bowse, vi haul or pull together. 
 
 Box, to a hard wood; chest made of wood or 
 metal; compass case; watch case; common stock 
 or fund ; enclosed space with seats in a theatre ; 
 trough for cutting miters ; Christmas gift ; dri- 
 ver's seat on a coach ; blow with the hand; Do., 
 v strike or fight with the fists ; shut up in a 
 box ; sail round ; make a cut or hole ; — er, to 
 a prizefighter; —ing, to prizefighting; —ing 
 ring, to place for fighting; —ing gloves, n 
 gloves for do.; — iana, to annals of prizefights 
 and other blackguardism ; — ing match, n fight 
 between two blackguards; — ticket, n ticket 
 for theatre boxes; —opener, to attendant on 
 do.; — keeper, to do.; treasurer; — office, to 
 place where tickets are sold ; — order, to admis- 
 sion to a playhousebox ; —seat, to seat in a 
 playhousebox or on a coachbox ; — drain, to a 
 square underground drain; — maker, to one 
 who makes boxes of wood or of paper ; — ful, to 
 as much as a box will hold; — haul, vt bring a 
 closehauled ship round on the other tack ; — 
 ing day, —ing night, to day after Christmas- 
 day when gifts are given; Box the compass, 
 name the compass points ; Box off, throw the 
 headsails aback. 
 
 Box,* n a tree, buxus; Do., — en, a; — tree; — 
 wood, 7i ; — elder, 7i ashleaved maple ; — thorn, 
 to lycium. 
 
 Boy,* n a man child ; a lad ; — , vt treat as a boy ; 
 Do., — ish, — like, a; — ishly, — like, ad; — ish- 
 ness, — ism, to ; —hood, 7i state of being a boy ; 
 — 's play, 7i play of a boy ; —bishop, to choris- 
 ter dressed up as a bishop; —blind, a undis- 
 cerning; — girl,ti a hoyden; — king, n young 
 Mng ;— 's love, to southernwood. 
 
 Boy'ar, to Russian or Slavonian grandee. [pet. 
 
 Boyau', Boyov! , n a pit ; a ditch covered by a para- 
 
 Boyle, n name of the Lords Cork, Orrery, Glas- 
 gow, Shannon, Boyle, &c 
 
 Boyn, 7i a cheese vat. 
 
 Boyne, to river in Ireland; North Aberdeenshire; 
 — water, to do.; tune in celebration of a battle 
 on the 12th of July, in which the Celts were 
 
 Boyu'na, to a snake. [beaten. 
 
 Bp., short for Bishop. 
 
 Brab'-ant, n a land in Beleium ; — anter, — an- 
 son, —angon, n native of do.; — anson, — ancon, 
 y. dialect of do.; national air of do.; — anson. 
 Braban'tine, a. 
 
 Br ab'ble, to wrangle; — , t>i do.; — r, to; — ment, 
 Brab'-bling, n ; — bling, a. 
 
 Brac'cate, a having the feet feathered. 
 
 Brace, to a band, bandage, tie, strap ; a pair ; ar- 
 mor for the arm; piece of timber with bevel 
 joints ; crooked line enclosing a passage or hues ; 
 platform over a shaft; a rope by which the yard 
 is turned about; a suspender for trowsers; 
 —maker, 7i ; Brace, vt bind, tie close, tighten, 
 strengthen; — up, fasten taught; — d, a; — r, 
 to ; Bra'cing, a strengthening. 
 
 Bra'celet, n an ornament or armor for the 
 
 Brach, Brache, 7i a bitch pointer. [arm. 
 
 Brach'-ial, a belonging to the arm; —ate, a 
 spreading like do.; — iopod, to, — iop'oda, pi 
 a mollusk. 
 
 Brach'inus, n a beetle. Brach' man, n Bramin. 
 
 Brachy-catalec'tic, to verse wanting two sylla- 
 bles ; — diag'onal, 7i shortest of the diagonals ; 
 Brachyg'ra-phy, to shorthand writing; — 
 pher, ti; Brachyl'ogy, to laconic expression ; 
 
 BEA 
 
 Brachyp'terous, a when the wings folded do 
 not reach the tail; Brach yst'ochrone, to 
 curve wherein a body falling by the force of 
 gravity moves in the shortest time through a 
 given space ; Brachyt'ypocs, a of a short 
 form ; Brachyiu'-rous, a shorttailed ; — rus, to 
 
 Brack, to break, breach. [do. crustacean. 
 
 Brack'en,* to fern, a brake. 
 
 Brack'et, to a stay to support a shelf; cramping 
 iron to stay timber work ; cheek of the carriage 
 of a mortar; sign [thus] ; — , vt put within 
 brackets; — ed, a; — stairs, to; — plummer- 
 block, to support for a shaft to revolve in. 
 
 Brack'-ish, — y, a saltish, bitter; — ishness, to. 
 
 Bract, Brac'te, — a, n leaves on the stalk of a 
 plant ; — al, — ate, a having bracts ; — ole, to 
 little do.; — olate, having do. ; Bract'less, a 
 without bracts ; Bract'ed, a having do. 
 
 Brad,* a broad. 
 
 Brad, n a nail with a slight head ; name of an 
 English clan; — ed, a having do.; —awl, to a 
 tooL [sloth. 
 
 Brad'y-pod, —pus, n an edentate mammal; 
 
 Brag, to boast ; game at cards ; — [ — of, — about], 
 vi do.; — , a proud, boasting ; — ging, — gart, 
 a boasting; — gingly, — ly, ad; —ging, gard- 
 
 ISE, — GARDISM, TO ; — GER, — GARD, — GART, — 
 
 gado'cio, to boaster; — get, n a sweet drink; 
 bracket ; — less, a without ostentation ; — ly, a 
 
 Bragan'za, n kingly house of Portugal [finely. 
 
 Bra'gi,* n god of poetry, &c. 
 
 Brah'-ma, Bram'a, to first person of the Hindoo 
 trinity; — maic, — man'ic, Bramin'ic, a ; — min, 
 Bram'in, to a Hindoo priest, one of the first 
 caste ; Bra'min-ess, — e'e, to woman do.; — 
 bull, to an animaL 
 
 Braid,* vt weave together, plait; mingle by 
 rubbing; — , to something braided; plait of 
 hair; a trimming ; — ER,7t; — ed, a onamented 
 with braiding; — ing, to; — ing, ncol materials 
 for braiding ; —maker, to. [braid ; — , vt tear. 
 
 Braid, to sudden start ; — , a crafty ; — , vt up- 
 
 Brail, to small rope to a sail ; tie of a hawk's 
 wing ; — up, vt haul up by do." 
 
 Brain, to the soft mass within the skull ; seat of 
 understanding ; fancy ; — , a ; — , vt knock out 
 the brains; conceive; Bra'in, — ed, a with or 
 without brains ; — ish, a hotheaded; —fever, 
 to inflammation of brains; —sick, a diseased in 
 do.; —sickly, ad; — sickness, n; — less, a 
 witless ; — lessly, ad ; —pan, to the skull ; — 
 racking, a; — s, pi understanding; —throb, 
 to throbbing of the brains. 
 
 Braird, vi spring up as seeds; — , n springing up 
 
 Brait, to a rough diamond. [as do. 
 
 Brake,* from Break; Do., to an instrument for 
 dressing flax; heavy harrow; machine for 
 holding horses; snaffle; carriage for breaking 
 in horses ; instrument to stop a coach or rail- 
 way train; kneading trough; pump handle; 
 — , vt use do.; stop; — wheel, to wheel acted 
 on by a brake ; — sman, — man, to one whose 
 business it is to attend to a railway brake ; — 
 carriage, to carriage having do. (see Break). 
 
 Brake,* to a fern; thicket; Bra'ky, n full of 
 
 Brak'sy, to a disease in sheep. [brakes. 
 
 Bra'ma, to bream (see Brahma). 
 
 Bram'ah-press, to a hydrostatic press ; — lock, to 
 a peculiar lock. 
 
 Bramble, to blackberry bush; a rough, prickly 
 shrafo; a bird; — d, Bram'bly, a; — finch, 
 Bram'bling, to the mountain chaffinch; -- 
 berry, to a plant and fruit ; —net, to hallier. 
 
 Bram'leyfall, n kind of stone. 
 
 Bram'in, &c. (see Brahmin.) 
 
 Bran,* to husk or covering of wheat; Bran'-ny, a 
 like bran, — nage, to composition for bran. 
 
 Bran'card, Bran'cart, to a horse litter. 
 
 Branch, n shoot of a tree; offshoot of anything; 
 subdivision ; pilot's commission ; candelabrum ; 
 Do. [— out], vi spread in branches; — off, turn 
 off aside; — ed, — t, a; — ing, to; — ing, — v, a; 
 — iness, to; — er, to what branches; a young 
 hawk; — less, a; — let, to a little branch; — 
 candlestick, to candlestick with branches; — 
 ery, to system of branches; vascular part of 
 fruits; — work, to carved leaves and branches ; 
 — line, to a side line of railway ; — road, to; — 
 office, to a subsidiary office ; — pilot, to a sworn 
 pilot. 
 
 Bran'chi-a?, npl gills of fish ; — opod, to, — op'oda, 
 pi a crustacean ; — os'tegan, n a fish ; — os 7 - 
 
 47 
 
BRA 
 
 tegous, a having covered gills ; — heme, n ani- 
 mal with setiforin legs. 
 
 Brand,* n a piece of wood partly burnt; a burn- 
 ing stick ; mark made by a hot iron ; iron for 
 branding a name or mark ; quality of wine ; a 
 mark of infamy; thunderbolt ; disease; a sword ; 
 name of an English clan; Do. [ — with], vt 
 mark or.burn with a brand; — ed, a; —ing, n, 
 a; —ing iron, n; —goose, n a bird; — iron, n 
 a trivet, branding iron; —new, a new as from 
 
 Bran'died (see Brandy). [the fire. 
 
 Bran'dish, n flourish; — , vt do.; wave or shake a 
 weapon; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; — ing, n waving 
 as with a weapon; carved open work. 
 
 Bran'dle, vi shake. 
 
 Brand'ling,* n kind of worm. 
 
 Brand'new, a quite new. 
 
 Bran'drith, Bran'dreth, n fence round a well. 
 
 Bran'dy, n alcohol obtained from wine; — , vt 
 mix with brandy; — wise, n brandy; — bot- 
 tle, n; — ball, n a sweatmeat; — faced, a 
 showing tokens of drunkenness ; — merchant, 
 n ; Bran'died, a mixed with brandy ; — wine, 
 n a malt spirit ; Bran'dying, n. 
 
 Bran'gle,?i squabble; — , vi do.; — ment, Bran'- 
 gling, n do.; — r, n. 
 
 Brank, n buckwheat ; a bridle for scolds. 
 
 Brank'ursine, n bear's breech. 
 
 Bram'lin, n kind of salmon. 
 
 Brannew', a quite new. 
 
 Bran'ing (see Bran). Bran'sle, n a dance. 
 
 Brant, a steep ; Brant, n a goose ; Do. fox, n 
 
 Bra'sen (see Brass). [kind of fox. 
 
 Brash, a hasty, rash ; easily broken. 
 
 Bras'il (see Brazil). 
 
 Brass, n alloy of copper and zink; tomb of do.; 
 bearing of do.; money ; impudence ; — , a ; — , vt 
 icover with do.; Bra'zen, a made of brass; 
 impudent ; Bra'zenness, n ; Brass'- y, a like do. ; 
 — iness, n ; — age, n sum levied to pay expense 
 of coinage ; — band, n band of military wind 
 instruments ; Irish popish members of Parlia- 
 ment; — BOUND, — EDGED, — RIMMED, a; — 
 
 button, n; —buttoned, a; — foil, n Dutch 
 gold; — handled, — hilted, a; — hoofed, a 
 shod with brass ; — mounted, a set with brass; 
 — paved, a firm as do.; — tipt, —tipped, a; — 
 turner, n one who turns in brass ; — visaged, 
 Bra'zenfaced, a impudent; — ware, — work, 
 n something made of brass. 
 Braze, vt solder with brass; make impudent; 
 Bra'zed, a. 
 
 Bra'zen, vt be impudent ; — out, get through by 
 sheer impudence ; — browed, a; — face, n; — 
 fisted, a ; — ly, ad ; Bra'zier, n one who works 
 
 • in brass ; a pan for charcoal. 
 
 Brass'-art, n armor for the upper arm ; — et, n 
 
 Bras'sica, n the cabbage tribe. [headpiece. 
 
 Brast, pa burst. Brat, n a child. 
 
 Brat'tishing, n open carved work. 
 
 Braid, n Indian cloth. 
 
 Brau'nite, n oxide of manganese. 
 
 Brava'do, n a boast, bluster, defiance. 
 
 Brave,* a bold, fearless ; magnificent ; showy ; — 
 ly, ad ; —ness, — ry, n ; Brave, n a bully ; brave 
 man; boast; Indian warrior; Do., vt defy; make 
 showy; Bra'ving, a ; Bra'vingly, ad ; Bra'vo, 
 n a hired assassin; Bra'vo! Bravis'simo ! well 
 done ; Bravu'ra, a, n song of display or difficult 
 execution ; Brave it o\d, fight it out. 
 
 Brawl, n a noisy quarrel; kind of dance; — , v 
 do.; — er, n ; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Brawn,* n fleshy part of the body; strength; the 
 arm; flesh of a boar; — , vt make strong; — y, 
 — ed, a; — iness, n muscularity, strength; — 
 
 YCHINED, a; — YARMED, tt; — YBACKED, a', — 
 
 er, Brawn, n a boar killed for the table. 
 Brax'y, Brak'sy, n disease in sheep. 
 Bray,* n noise of an ass, of a trumpet; — , vi make 
 
 do.; — ing, a, n; — er, n. 
 Bray,* vt bruise as in a mortar; — ed, a ; — er, n 
 
 one who brays ; a pestle ; instrument to temper 
 Bray,* Brae, n mound, bank [printer's ink. 
 Brayle (see Brail). 
 Brazed, a three chevrons twisted. 
 Braze, &c. (see Brass). 
 Brazil', n a land in S. America ; a dye wood ; — 
 
 ian, n, a belonging to do.; — wood, w red dye 
 
 wood ; — nut, n juvia; — et'to, n inferior Brazil 
 
 wood. 
 Breach,* act of breaking or of being broken ; gap ; 
 
 breaking of law or of contract; quarrel; — , vt 
 
 BEE 
 
 break, make a hole with cannon shot ; — ed, a ; 
 — ing, a, n; — y, a apt to break out of enclo- 
 sures; — ful, a full of breaches; — of promise 
 of mamage, a cause of action ; — of the peace, 
 n a riot ; — of parole, n breach of a military or 
 gentleman's promise ; — ingbattery, — inggun, 
 n for making a breach in a fortress. 
 
 Bre'achy, a brackish. 
 
 Bread,* n food made of flour or ground com; food; 
 means of livelihood ; Do., Bread'-en, a; — bas- 
 ket, n to hold do.; also the stomach ; —chipper, 
 n one who chips bread; — corn, n corn for bread; 
 — fruit, n artocarpus; — knife, n an orna- 
 mented knife; — less, a without food ; — plate, 
 — trencher, n an ornamented wooden plate ; 
 pan, n a pan for bread ; —pudding, n one made 
 of bread; — room, n storeroom of a ship; — seal, 
 n seal made of bread; —stuff, n bread corn; 
 — tray, n; — tax, n a tax on corn or food; — 
 taxer, n an oppressor, a protectionist; — and 
 butter, bread cut in slices and buttered; food ; 
 pay; Do., a inexperienced, thoughtless. 
 
 Bread, Breade, vt spread out. 
 
 Breadth,* from Broad. 
 
 Break* (brake, broken), v rend or burst with 
 violence ; crush ; make or become bankrupt ; 
 burst forth ; decline in health ; Do. , n state of 
 being broken; opening; pause; a hue drawn; 
 projection or recess in a wall; the dawn; drag 
 put on a coach or railway carriage ; flywheel of 
 a crane or machine ; — er, n one who breaks ; 
 a wave broken by the rocks ; small cask for 
 water; — able, a; — age, n act of breaking; 
 allowance for accidental damage. 
 Bre'ak-ing, n bankruptcy; — up, — ing up n a 
 dissolution; turning up with the plough; — ing 
 in, n irruption ; — out, —ing out, n eruption ; — 
 ing in, n training; — down, nan accident, down- 
 fall ; —joint, vi prevent two joints coming over 
 each other ; — neck, n dangerous steep; — neck, 
 a ; — promise, n ; — share, n sheepdisease ; — s- 
 man (see Brakesman) ; —vow, none who breaks 
 a vow ; — water, n a bank put up before a har- 
 bor to break the force of the sea; Breakaway, 
 run off; — against, dash upon, —bulk, begin to 
 unload; — cover, issue forth; — down, tumble 
 suddenly, fail ; — ground, begin ; plow ; — 
 forth, issue out; — in, enter unexpectedly; train 
 as a horse ; — into, break in ; — loose, escape 
 from fetters ; — off, stop suddenly, tear asun- 
 der; — open, open by force; — out, form in 
 eruptions ; become dissolute; — sheer, get foul; 
 
 — through, force through ; — up, dissolve ; tuna 
 up with the plow ; — upon the wheel, stretch 
 upon a wheel and break the bones; — with, 
 cease to be friends. 
 
 Bro'ken, a crushed, damaged, separated into 
 fragments, ruined; — backed, a; — bellied, 
 n ruptured; — down, a damaged ; — hearted, 
 a disconsolate ; — ly, ad irregularly ; — ness, n ; . 
 
 — meat, n fragments of a meal ; — wind, n dis- 
 ease of horses; —winded, a; — up, n ruined 
 (see Brake, Breach). 
 
 Bre ak'fast, n first meal in the day ; — , a ; — , v 
 take do.; supply do.; —ing, n; — cup, n large 
 cup; — service, n ware for breakfast; — time, 
 n morning ; —tray, n large tray. 
 
 Bream, n a freshwater fish. [ing, n. 
 
 Bream, vt clean a ship's bottom by burning ; — 
 
 Breast, n fore part of the body; bosom; nipple ; 
 heart ; disposition ; conscience ; power of sing- 
 ing; face of a coal working; — , a; — , vt meet 
 in front ; —band, n band to secure a leadsman 
 to the rigging ; — bone, n the sternum; —cas- 
 ket, n the largest casket; — deep, — high, a 
 as high as the breast ; — ed, a having a fine 
 breast or voice ; —fast, n rope to make fast to a 
 wharf ; — hooks, n limbers in the forepart ; — 
 knot, n ornament for the breast; —knees, n 
 those in the stem; —milk, n milk from the 
 breast; —pin, n a brooch; — plate n armor 
 for the breast ; part of a drill ; strap across a 
 horse's breast; — plow, n plow driven by the 
 breast; —rail, n upper rail of a breastwork; 
 —ropes, n fastening the yards to the parrels ; 
 — summer, n beam supporting the outer wall ; 
 — wheel, n waterwheel in which the water is 
 supplied between the top and bottom ; —work, 
 n a rampart ; — up, vt cut the face of a hedge. 
 
 Breath,* n air drawn into the lungs; time of 
 breathiiig; life; pause; breeze; Breathe, v 
 respire; do. freely; rest; Bre'ath-able, a; — 
 
 48 
 
BEE 
 
 er, n; — ing, a, »; — inghole, — ingplace, n 
 vent ; — ingpore, n in the cuticle of plants ; — 
 ingtime, n time to breathe or rest ; Breath'- 
 less, a out of breath; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 ness, n ; — ful, a full of breath. 
 
 Brec'cia, n pudding stone ; artificial stone of peb- 
 bles ; — ted, a composed of do. 
 
 Bred,* from Breed. Brede,* n braid. 
 
 Bred'sore, n whitlow. 
 
 Breech,* n lower part of the body ; hind part of a 
 gun ; — , vt put into 1 >reeches ; fit with a breech ; 
 whip on the breech ; fasten by a rope attached 
 to the breech of a cannon ; — ed, a ; — band, n 
 part of horse harness; —cloth, n garment 
 round the buttocks ; — less, a without breeches; 
 Bre'eching, 71 a whipping; breechband; angle 
 of kneetiniber ; strong rope to secure cannon 
 breeches. 
 
 Bre'eches, npl men's garment for the lower 
 part of the body; —maker, n; — pocket, n 
 pocket in the breeches; moneypocket; Wear 
 the breeches, usurp the authority of a husband. 
 
 Breed* (bred.) [ — from], v produce from one's 
 self or from another; bring forth; be with 
 young; foster, bring up from childhood ; cause 
 to produce ; — in and in, breed constantly from 
 individuals of the same family; — up, educate; 
 — , n kind; race; offspring; a hatch; — bate, 
 n one who breeds quarrels ; — er, n one who 
 breeds ; a she ; a horse breeder ; — ing, a ; — 
 ing, n producing, &c; education, manners; — 
 ing sore, n a whitlow (see Brood). 
 
 Breeze, n a soft wind ; disturbance ; — , vi blow 
 as do.; —less, a; —shaken, a ; Bre'ezy, n full 
 of breezes. [Breeze, n coaldust. 
 
 Breeze,* Breese, Brize, n gadfly, water insect; 
 
 Bre'han, n High Dutch ale. 
 
 Bre'hon, n an old Irish judge ; — laws, n laws of 
 
 Breis'lakite, n a fibrous mineral [savages. 
 
 Breme,* a cruel, sharp. 
 
 Bren,* vt burn; Brent, a. 
 
 Bren'nage, n tribute instead of bran. 
 
 Brent, n steep, high. * 
 
 Brent, n the brant goose. 
 
 Brephot'rophy, n nurture of orphans. 
 
 Brest, n moulding of a column ; torus. 
 
 Brest'summer, n (see Breastsummer). 
 
 Bret, n the hurt, kind of turbot. 
 
 Bretach'ioe, npl wooden towers. 
 
 Bret'ful, a brimful. 
 
 Breth'ren, collective plural of Brother. 
 
 Bret'tices, npl wooden planks to prevent strata 
 
 Breve, n two semibreves ; a short writ, [falling. 
 
 Brevet', n a patent; commission; commission 
 giving higher nominal rank; general promo- 
 tion; — , a having higher nominal rank; — ,v 
 gazette, promote ; — rank, n; — cy, n condition 
 of a brevet; — colonel, &c, n a lieutenant- 
 colonel of a regiment, holding colonel's rank in 
 the army. [of the Roman Catholics. 
 
 Bre'viary, n an abridgment : daily service book 
 Bre'jt-ate, —at, n a short compendium; a law- 
 yer's brief; — ate, vt abbreviate ; — ature, n 
 Brev'icite, n mesole. [abbreviation. 
 
 Brevier', n type between burgeois and min- 
 ion ; — , a. 
 
 Brevil'oquence, n concise speaking; Brey'i- 
 ped, n, a having short legs; — penmate, a short 
 Brev'ity, n shortness (see Brief), [feathered. 
 
 Brew,* v make malt liquor; prepare, contrive; 
 Bo., Brew' age, n what is formed by brewing; 
 — er, n ; Brews'ter, n a woman brewer; — 
 ery, — house, n place where brewing is carried 
 on; — ed, a; — ing, a ; —ing, n act of brewing; 
 gathering of storm clouds; Do., ncol quantity 
 brewed at once ; — is, n piece of bread soaked in 
 broth or gravy; — ers' grains, npl refuse of a 
 
 Brews'terite, n a silicious mineral, [brewery. 
 
 Briar,* n brier. 
 
 Bria're-us, n elfin giant with 100 arms; —an, a. 
 
 Bribe, n reward for corrupt purposes; — [— 
 with], vtdo.; Bri'b-ed. a ; — er, n; — ee, n per- 
 son bribed; —ing, a, n; — ery, n act or crime 
 of bribery; — ery oath, n oath that the person 
 is not bribed; Bri'be-less, a free from bribery; 
 — devouring, a; — pan'der, n one who pro- 
 cures bribes ; — worthy, a worth bribing. 
 
 Brick, n break. 
 
 Brick, n a square of clay baked for building; — , 
 a; — , vt lay with bricks; make like do.; — up, 
 close with do.; — ed, a ; — y, a full of bricks ; — 
 axe, n for cutting bricks; — bat, n bit of a 
 
 BRI 
 
 brick; —built, a; —clay, —earth, n clay 
 suited for bricks ; —dust, n dust from bricks; 
 — field, n place where bricks are made; — 
 groin, n mode of building; —kiln, n kiln 
 for burning bricks; — layer, — mason, n 
 n one who builds with bricks; —laying, n 
 art of do.; — machine, n for making bricks; 
 — maker, n; —making, n; —moulder, n one 
 who moulds bricks ; —mould, n mould of do.; 
 — nogging, n brickwork between timber fram- 
 ing; —red, a, n red like bricks; —trimmer, n 
 an arch abutting on a wooden trimmer; — 
 trowel, n tool for taking up mortar; — wall, 
 n; — work, n parts made of brick 
 
 Brick'le, a brittle; — ness, n. 
 
 Bride,* n woman about to wed or newly wedded; 
 — , vt make a bride of; Bri'dal, n wedding, 
 weddingfeast ; Do., a; Bri'dalty, n wedding- 
 feast; BRl'DE-BED, — CHAMBER, 71 ; — CAKE, 71 
 
 cake given away at a wedding ; — favor, n rib- 
 bon worn at do.; — groom, man newly wedded or 
 about to be so; — house, n house for a newly wed- 
 ded pair; — father, — 's father, n he who gives 
 away the bride; —maid, — 's maid, n friend 
 who attends on the bride; — man, — 's man, n 
 friend who attends on the bridegroom; — 
 mother, — 's mother, n mother of the bride; — 
 stake, n post to dance round. 
 
 Bri'dewell, ti a house of correction near St. 
 Bride's Well ; a house of correction ; — keeper, 
 n ; — bird, ti a prisoner. 
 
 Bridge,*?* a way built over a river; upper part 
 of the nose ; supporter of the strings of a fiddle; 
 — , vt cross with a bridge; Bridg'-ed, o; —ing, 
 n, a ; — y, a full of bridges; Bridg'e-builder, n ; 
 — board, n notch board; — bead, n fortifica- 
 tion at the end of a bridge ; — less, a; — mas- 
 ter, — warden, n one who has care of abridge; 
 — house, n office of the bridgemanagers; — 
 stone, n stone laid over a sunk area. 
 Bridged gut'ter, n made with board supported 
 by bearers and covered with lead : Bridg'ing- 
 joist, 7i small joists for supporting flooring; — 
 flooring, 7i flooring so supported ; — piece, ti 
 piece to strut out two opposite beams. 
 
 Bri'dle, ti instrument by which a horse's head is 
 governed ; a curb ; — , a ; — , v guide by do. ; 
 curb ; hold up the head ; — up, raise the head 
 suddenly; — d, a; — R,n; — cable, n one attached 
 to the middle of a ground cable ; —cutter. — 
 maker, n ; — hand, ?i hand holding the bridle ; 
 — part, n foremost part ; —path, — way, n road 
 for horsemen only ; Bridoon', n snaffle and rein 
 of a military bridle. 
 
 Brief, a short, contracted ; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 Brief, 7i a short writing; writ; short state- 
 ment of a client's case made out for a lawyer ; — , 
 a large paper ; — less, a a lawyer without prac- 
 tise ; — man, n one who makes a brief. 
 
 Bri'er,* Bri'ar, n a bramble ; a sweetsmeLling 
 plant; — y, — ed, a full of brambles; like do.; 
 — y, n place where do. grow. 
 
 Brig, n a bridge. 
 
 Brig, n a square rigged vessel with two masts; — 
 built, a; Brig'an-tine, —dine, n a kind of 
 swift brig. 
 
 Briga'de, Brxga'dG, n a body of troops consisting 
 of several battalions or squadrons ; party of 
 firemen ; a small party of gendarmerie ; station 
 of do.; body of low Irish members of parliament; 
 — , vt form into brigades; — major, n adjutant 
 of brigade ; Brig'adier, Brig'adier general, 
 n the lowest rank of general officer ; a noncom- 
 missioned officer of gendarmerie ; Dem'ibri- 
 ga'de, half a brigade. 
 
 Brig'and, n a robber, one of a band of do.; — 
 ism, — age, 7i practise of do.; —like, a. 
 
 Brig'andine, ti coat of mail ; a light vessel. 
 
 Bright,* a shining; full of light; witty ; illustri- 
 ous ; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —en, —en up, v 
 make or grow bright; —burning, a ; — colored, 
 — hued, a; —eyed, a; — haired, a; —har- 
 nessed^ having bright armor ; —shining, a. 
 
 Bri'ghthelmstone,* n Brighton ; Briguto'nian, 
 n, a belonging to do. 
 
 Brigid'ian, n nun of Queen Brigidia. 
 
 Brigue, n strife, quarrel, intrigue ; Brigo'se, a ; 
 Brigue, vt intrigue ; canvass. 
 
 Brill, n a large flatfish. 
 
 Brill'iant, a shining, sparkling; — ly, Brillant'e, 
 ad-, — ness, Brilliance, Brill'iancy, »; 
 Brill'iant, n a cut uiamond. 
 
BRI 
 
 Brills, npl hairs on a horse's eyelid. 
 
 Brim*, n edge of anything, as a hat; upper edge 
 of a vessel or fountain ; — , v fill or be full to the 
 brim ; — ming, a ; — fill, vt do.; — mer, n bowl 
 full to the top; — ful, a; —fulness, ?i; —less, 
 a without a brim. 
 
 Brim,* a well known, public. 
 
 Brimstone,* n sulphur ; Brim'stont, a. 
 
 Brin'-ded, — dled, a streaked, tabby; — dle, n 
 state of being so. 
 
 Brine, n water holding salt ; pickle ; the sea ; 
 tears; — , vt fill with brine; Bri'ny, a; Bri'ni- 
 ness, n; Bri'nish, a; Bri'nishness, Bri'ne- 
 pan, — pit, n reservoir for brine ; — pump, n in 
 a steamship ; — spring, a salt spring. 
 
 Bking* [brought], vt fetch from ; cany to ; draw 
 along; — er, n ; — er in, n introducer; — ing 
 in, n introduction; — ing up, n education; 
 Bring about, bring to pass ; — against, accuse; 
 — back, recall ; — before, take into the presence 
 of; — down, cause to come down; — forth, give 
 birth or to the world; — fonvard, bring in front; 
 cause to advance ; adduce ; — in. import ; intro- 
 duce ; — into order, reduce to order ; — off, carry 
 off; obtain an acquittal ; — on, —upon, cause to 
 begin or come to pass; engage in action; — over, 
 convert, carry over; — out, exhibit; — round, 
 make well; conciliate; — to, check the course 
 of a sbip ; — to book, bring to an account ; — to 
 pass, effect; —under, subdue; — up, educate; 
 
 Brinjar'ry, n graindealer. [vomit. 
 
 Brink,* n edge as of a cliff or river; a cliff. 
 
 Brj'ony, &c. (see Bryony). 
 
 Brisk, a lively, full of spirit ; — , vt make do.; — 
 ly, ad; — ness, n; — up, enliven. 
 
 Brisk'et, n breast; fore part of the neck. 
 
 Briss,* n breeze ; dust; bit of furze. 
 
 Brist. for Bristol. 
 Bris'tol, n city in "W. England ; Brtsto'li-an, 
 — en'sis, n native; — an, a; — an ism, n practise 
 of do.; Bris'tol-born, a; — bred, a; — made, 
 a; — bound, a going to Bristol; — diamond, — 
 stone, n rock crystal; — board, n thick card- 
 board; — flower, n a lychnis ;\ — ward, ad to- 
 wards Bristol; —water, n a mineral water. 
 
 Bris'tle, n stiff hair of swine; — , v stand up as 
 do.; fix with do.; — armed, o; — bearing, — 
 fern, n woodsia; — moss, n; — shaped, a; — 
 tail, n a fly; — d, — like, Brist'ly, a; 
 Brist'liness, n; Bristle up, stand on defense. 
 
 Brit, n the fish burt. 
 
 Britan'nia, n name of the island in which the 
 eastern English live; kind of mixed pewter; 
 Brit'ain, n do.; Brit'ish, Brit'on, Britan'- 
 nic, a relating to the Celts born in Britain or in 
 Brittany; Brit'on. n, Brit'ish, pi a Celt or 
 Welshman born in Britain or Brittany; name 
 of insult given to Englishmen ; Brit'isher, n 
 a name of insult sometimes given to English- 
 men by the Americo-English; one tainted with 
 British blood. 
 
 Brit'ish plate, n sham silver ; — wine, n sham 
 wine; — lion, n emblem of Britain. 
 
 Brite, Bright, vi be overripe, as hops, wheat, &c. 
 
 BRiT'TLE,*a ready to break; — ly, ad ; — ness, n. 
 
 Britz'ka, n a Russian carriage. 
 
 Bri'za, n spelt wheat, quaking grass. 
 
 Brize, n gadfly; ground long unfilled. 
 
 Broach, n a spit; a wind instrument; church 
 spire; brooch; candle rod; start of a young 
 stag's head ; — . vt pierce as with a spit ; tap a 
 cask; utter; allude; Bro'acher, n one who 
 broaches a spit; — ed, a; — to, turn suddenly 
 to windward. 
 
 Broad,* a wide, large, open, general, bold, ob- 
 scene ; — , n a lake formed by the spreading of a 
 river;— ly, ad; Breadth, n wideness; mea- 
 sure from side to side ; a width of cloth ; free- 
 dom of treatment; Breadth'less, a without 
 breadth; Broad as long, equal on the whole; 
 Broad-awake, a fully awake; — ax, n with a 
 broad edge ; — bac ked, a ; — beaked, a ; — bean, 
 n large bean; — blown, a fullblown; — bot- 
 tomed, a having a broad bottom ; — breasted, 
 a; — brim, n a wide hat ; a quaker; — brimmed, 
 a ; — cast, v sow seed byhandfuls ; — cast, n, a, 
 ad; — chested, a broad across the breast; — 
 cloth, n fine kind of woolen; term for the 
 wealthier classes ; — en, v grow or make broad ; 
 — ening, n; — ened, a; — ended, a; — eyed, a 
 having a wide survey; — faced, a having a 
 broad ugly face ; — flapt, —flapped, a having 
 
 BEO 
 
 wide flaps; — foot, a do. foot; —fronted, a; — 
 gage, n, a wide gage of rails on railways; — 
 grin, — grin'ning, n laughing with a wide 
 mouth; — grinning, a ; — headed, o; —horned, 
 a; — ish, a rather broad; —leafed, —leaved, 
 a ; —mouthed, a ; — ness,w breadth; — piece, 
 n an English gold coin; — ribbed, a ; — seal, n 
 the great seal; —seal, vt seal with do.; — 
 shouldered, a; —side, n side of a ship; all 
 the guns on one side ; one side of a sheet ; a 
 placard; — sighted, a; — skirted, a; — soled, 
 a; — spoken, a having a country twang; — 
 spread, a widely diffused; —spreading, a ; — 
 sterned, a; —sword, n sword with a broad 
 blade; —sword exercise, n; — swordsman, n 
 one skilled with do.; — tailed, a ; — toothed, a ; 
 — waking, a wide awake; — winged, a ; —way, 
 a belonging to the main street of New York; — 
 way swell, n a JN'ew York dandy; —wise, ad 
 in the direction of the breadth. 
 
 Broca'de, Broca'do, n cloth of gold, silver, or 
 rich silk; — d, a; —shell, n a conns. 
 
 Bro'cage (see Brokage). 
 
 Bro'catel, Brocatel'lo, n a coarse brocade; mar- 
 ble of colored fragments. 
 
 Bro&coli, n kind of cabbage. 
 
 Broch'antite, n sulphate of copper. 
 
 Broche (see Broach). 
 
 Brochett'e, n meatskewer ; mode of frying chick- 
 
 Broch'ity, n crookedness. [ens. 
 
 Brochu're, Fr. n a pamphlet. 
 
 Brock, Brock'et, n a badger; red deer 2 years 
 
 Brode'ken, n a buskin. [old. 
 
 Bro'gan, Brogue, n a thick shoe; —maker, n; 
 
 Brog'gle, vi fish for eels. IBrogues, pi breeches. 
 
 Brogue, n the Irish accent. 
 
 Broid, vt braid; Broid'er,v£ embroider;— ere r, 
 n; — ery, n. 
 
 Broil, n quarrel; — , vi do.; — er, n. 
 
 Broil, vt cook by laying on the coals ; — , n what 
 is so cooked; — ed, a; — ing, n; — ing, a swel- 
 tering; — er, n one who broils; a gridiron. 
 
 Broil, n tra«e of a lode. 
 
 Broke,* BRo'KEN,from Break. 
 
 Broke, vi do business for others; Bro'king 
 trade, n business of do. 
 
 Bro'ker, n one who goes between in business ; 
 a moneydealer; dealer in old goods; — age, 
 Bro'cage, Bko'kage, n commission of do.; — v, 
 n business of do.; —ship, n office of do.; — s : 
 row, — s' alley, n row of old goods shops; — 
 lackey, n a vile pimp; — ly, a mean, servile; 
 — shop, n an old furniture shop ; Bro'king, a 
 practised by brokers. 
 
 Bromatol'ogy, n treatise on food. 
 
 Bro'megrass, n oatgrass. 
 
 Brome'lia, n pineapple. [ic, a. 
 
 Bro'mine, Brome, n a chemical element; Brom'- 
 Bro'mize,^ prepare with do.; Bro'miz-ed, a; — 
 ing, n; Bromoi'o-dize, vt do. do. and iodine; — 
 dized, a; — dizing, n; Bro'mate, n salt of bro- 
 mine ; Bro'mid, n compound of bromine. 
 Brom'lite. n a mineral ; Bro'mal,« Oily color- 
 
 Bro'mus, n bromeg^ass. [less fluid. 
 
 Bro7i'-chus, n upper part of the windpipe ; — chi^:, 
 — chi, — chi a, pi smaller branches of do. ; — chic, 
 — chial, a; — chitis,h inflammation of do.; — 
 chocelE, n swelling in do.; — choph'ony, n sound 
 in do.; resonance ; — chot'omy, n cutting the 
 
 Brond, n sword. [windpipe. 
 
 Brontol ogy, n treatise on thunder. 
 
 Bron'tera, n brazen vessels to imitate thunder. 
 
 Bronze, n compound of copper and tin; a color; 
 — , a ; — , vt color or harden like bronze ; Bronz'- 
 ed, a ; — ing, n; — er, — ist, n; — ite, n a horn- 
 blend. 
 
 Brooch, n a jewel ; ornamental pin; painting all 
 of one color; Do., vt adorn with jewels. 
 
 Brood,* n what is bred, offspring, number 
 hatched at once ; an impurity in ores ; — , v 
 sit as on eggs; continue anxious or careful; 
 cover chickens under the wing ; — over, think 
 over moodily; — ing, n; — ing, — y, a moody; 
 — iNOLY, ad; — mare, —stock, n kept for 
 breeding (see Breed). 
 
 Brook,* n a stream less than a river; name of 
 an English clan ; — let, n small brook ; — lime, 
 n kind of waterspeedwell ; — mint, n water- 
 mint; — weed, n a samolus ; — y, a full of 
 
 Brook,* v bear, endure. [brooks. 
 
 j Brook'ite, n a mineral. Broom (see Bream). 
 
 Broom,* n a shrub ; name of an English clan; 
 
BPtO 
 
 bundle of twigs or instrument to sweep with ; 
 sign that a ship is for sale ; — , vt sweep with 
 do.; — t, a full of broom; — corn, — grass, n 
 sorghum, a grain; — girl, n a Rhenish girl 
 selling toy brooms ; — land, n land bearing 
 broom; — maker, n; — rafe, n a turniproot 
 plant ; — stick,, — staff, — handle, n. 
 
 Brose, n a Lowland dish made by boiling water on 
 
 Bro'sen. a burnt.- [oatmeal. 
 
 Broth, n liquor in which meat has been brewed. 
 
 Broth'el, n house for lewdness; — house, n; — 
 keeper, n ; — lee, h a frequenter of do.; — ry, n 
 practise of do. 
 
 Broth'er.* n, Brothers, pi, Breth'ren, plcol 
 one born of the same father and mother ; any- 
 one closely united ; a mate ; — , a cognate ; 
 twin; fellow; — hood, n state of being a bro- 
 ther; guild; company; — inlaw, n sister's hus- 
 band; wife's brother; —inlaw's wife, n wife's 
 brother's wife ; — 's son, n nephew ; — 's daugh- 
 ter, n niece; —less, a without a brother; — 
 like, — lv, a; — ly, ad; — liness, n; — loye, 
 n brotherly affection ; — chip, n fellow carpen- 
 ter; — cit'izen, n one of the same city; — 
 townsman, n; — free'man, n; — parish'- 
 ioner, n; — sol'dier, n; — sai'lor, n; — 
 cler'gyman, n; — clerk, n; — direc'tor, n; 
 
 — THIEF, «; — PRISONER, Kl\ — EX'lLE, It; — 
 
 practit'ioner, n; — twin, n twin brother 
 (see Fraternity). 
 
 Brou'ette, n wheelbarrow, small truck. 
 
 Brough'am,* n a small carriage. 
 
 Brought," from Bring. 
 
 Brow,* n the ridge OYer the eye, arch of hair on 
 it; forehead; edge of a cliff or hill; fringe of a 
 copse; — ,vt bound; Brow'-antler, n first on 
 a deer's head ; — beat, vt depress with frowns 
 or insulting language ; — beaten, a; — beating, 
 a; — beater, n a lawyer; — beating, n; — 
 bound, a crowned; —less, a without eyebrows; 
 shameless; —sick, a cast down; — tran'som, 
 n an upper transom. 
 
 Brow, vt bound. Brow'post, n a crossbeam. 
 
 Brown,- n a color; outside of roast meat; 
 name of an English clan; — , a of such color, 
 dusky ; — ness, n ; Brown, v make or roast 
 brown; Brown'-ed, a; — ing, n; — bill, n a 
 weapon ; an old English footsoldier ; — Bess, n 
 a musket; — black, a; — bodied, a; — bor- 
 dered, a; — bread, n darkcolored bread; — 
 coal, n lignite; — cloth, a; — colored, a; — 
 edged, a ; —eyed, a ; — George, n bad brown 
 bread; — gull, ?i Cornish gannet; —haired, 
 a; — ing, ncol name of an English clan; — ish, 
 — y, a rather brown ; — ist, n an Independent ; 
 — iSM.n doctrines of do.; — ness, n being brown ; 
 
 — ochre, — pink, n colors; — skinned, a; — 
 spar, n a dolomite ; — spotted, a; — stone, n 
 kind of pottery ; — stout, n a malt liquor ; — 
 study, n thoughtfulness ; — ware, n kind of 
 pottery ; — wort, n a scrophularia ; a prunella. 
 Brown'y, n an elf; brown man ; — , a. 
 
 Browze, Browse [— on], v feed as cattle on 
 branches and shrubs ; — r, n ; — wood, n twigs 
 fit for such food ; Browz'ing, a, n. 
 
 Bru'chus, n an insect. [loid from strychnos. 
 
 Bru'cia, Bru'cine, Bru'cina, n a vegetable alka- 
 
 Bru'cite, n hydrate of magnesia. 
 
 Brug'ge, n Bruges in Elanders. 
 
 Bru'in, n a bear. 
 
 Bruize,* Bruise, v crush or mangle byaheavy 
 blow, fall, or pressure ; — , n wound so made ; 
 — d, a ; — wort, n soapwort ; Bruiz'ing, a ; 
 Bruiz'er, n prizefighter; tool for grincling 
 telescope glasses ; Bruiz'ing, n art of boxing; 
 Bruize'wort, n comfrey. 
 
 Bruit, n rumor, report; — [— about], vt', — 
 
 Bi~u'ma (see Brahma ). [ing. n. 
 
 Brume, n mist, fog ; Bru'mal, a belonging to the 
 winter; Bruma'lia, npl winter feasts of Bac- 
 chus; Brumair'e, n Oct. 22 to Isov. 21. 
 
 Brum'magem, n Birmingham ; — , a rubbishing; 
 
 Brun, Bran, n a brook, bourn [tinselly. 
 
 Bi-unett'e, n woman with a dark complexion. 
 
 Brun'ion, n fruit between a plum and a peach. 
 
 Bruno'nian, a, n following Dr. John Brown; — 
 ism, n doctrine of do. 
 
 Bruns'wick, n land in N. Germany ; dynasty in 
 Hanover and England ; — , a ; — er, n native 
 of do. ; a satellite of the Germans in England ; 
 an Orange conspirator ; —green, n a color. 
 
 Brunt,* n heat of an onset, shock, blow. 
 
 BUG 
 
 Brush, n instrument to rub or clean clothes, 
 woolen, &o; nosegay; bushy tail; fox's do.; a 
 painter's pencil ; a quick fight ; — , a ; — , v 
 sweep away, paint with a brush; — along, 
 move swiftly ; — aside, turn aside roughly ; — 
 about, bustle about ; — against, knock against 
 with the tail, &c; — away, remove ; — by, move 
 nimbly, in haste; — down, rub down with a 
 brush ; — out, clean out with a brush ; — off, 
 remove ; run away as! a fox ; — up, clean, rub 
 up; renew; — ed, — t, a; — er, n ; — ing, n; 
 —maker, n; — tail, o with a tail like a brush; 
 — wood, n low close thickets ; small twigs; — y, 
 — like, a rough; shaggy; spreading out like a 
 brush; — iness, n; — wheels, n used in light 
 
 Brush'et (see Busket). [machinery. 
 
 Brusk, Biiisque, a rough; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Brus'sels, n city in Brabant; lace of do.; Bo., a ; 
 
 — carpet, n kind of carpet ; — lace, n kind 
 of lace ; — sprouts, n small cabbagesprouts ; 
 Bmxellois'e, n woman of Brussels. 
 
 Brus'tle, n crackle as of small twigs; — , vi do.; 
 Brust'ling, a, n. 
 
 Brut, Brutte, vi browze ; Brut'ting, n. 
 
 Brute, n an unreasoning animal ; a beast ; a sa- 
 vage ; a violent man; a negro ; — like, Brute, 
 Bru'tal, Bru'tish, a; — ly, Bru'tally, Bru'- 
 tishly, ad; — ness, Bru'talism, Brutal'ity, 
 Bru'tishness, n; Bru'tify, Bru'tal-ize, v 
 make or grow brutal ; — iza'tion, n ; — izing, a ; 
 — ized, a ; — izer, n ; Bru'tist, n a brutal man. 
 
 Bm'tum ful'men, n a harmless thunderbolt or 
 
 Bmx'elles. &c. , Brussels. [threat. 
 
 Bruyere, Er. n heath, heather. 
 
 Bryle, n trace of a lode. [ciple of do. 
 
 Bryo'nia, Bry'ony, ?i a plant; Bry'onine, Jiprin- 
 
 Bua'ta, n an arched, chamber, crypt. 
 
 Bub, n strong malt liquor. 
 
 Bub, vt throw out bubbles. 
 
 Bub'ble, n a waterbladder ; anything empty as a 
 bubble ; cheating scheme ; a cheat ; — [ — up, — 
 out], v rise in bubbles ; run with a slight noise ; 
 cheat ; — r, n ; — company, n a cheating scheme; 
 —blower, n one who blows bubbles, or concocts 
 fraudulent schemes; Bub'bling, Bub'bly, a 
 rising in bubbles; Bub'bling, n do. 
 
 Bub'by, n a woman's breast. 
 
 Bu'bo, n the groin ; swelling in do ; horned owl ; 
 Bubo'nocele, n rupture in the groin; Bu'bu- 
 kle, n red pimple. 
 
 Bubul'citate, vi cry like a neatherd. 
 
 Bucane'er (see Buc'can). 
 
 Buc'ca, n an almonry. 
 
 Buc'cal, n belonging to the mouth. 
 
 Buc'can, n hurdle made of sticks ; — , vt smoke 
 strips of meat on do.; — eer, n a wild eattie 
 hunter; one who carries on private sea war with 
 tl^Spaniards ; — e'er, vt carry on searoving; 
 — e'ering, a, n. 
 
 Buccella'tion, n division into large pieces. 
 
 Buc'ci-na, n kind of military horn or trumpet ; 
 herdsman's horn; — sal, a; — nal'ity, n quality 
 of do.; Buc'ci-num, n trumpet; a shell, the 
 whelk; — nite, n fossil do ; — nator, n trump- 
 eter ; a muscle of the cheek 
 
 Buc'co, n the barbet bird. 
 
 Buc'culent, a widemouthed. 
 
 Bucen'taur, n a figure half man half ox ; state 
 galley of the Venetian commonwealth. 
 
 Buceph'alus, n horse of Alexander the Great ; a 
 
 Bu'cerps, n the hornbill. [gazelle. 
 
 Buch'an, n South Aberdeenshire. 
 
 Buch'olzite, n a mineral. 
 
 Buck, n lye in which clothes are soaked in bleach- 
 ing or washing; clothes soaked in lye; — , vt 
 wash in do.; — basket, n clothesbasket; — 
 washing, n; — stool, n a washingblock 
 
 Buck,* n male of the fallowdeer; name of an 
 English clan; a dandy; — , a dandy; — ,vi copu- 
 late as a buck ; — bean, n kind of trefoil ; — 
 thorn, w a plant; — wheat, n brank ; —skin, 
 n skin of a buck; leather breeches ; a native of 
 Vh'ginia or Maryland; — eye, n an American 
 tree; a native of Ohio ; — eye belle, n Ohio lata; 
 — ish, a foppish; — isuly, ad; — isunkss, — jsm, 
 n foppishness; — 's horn, n a plantain; harts- 
 horn; — 's HORN PLANTAIN, ?i; — STALL, H net to 
 
 catch deer; — thorn, n rhamnus catharticus; 
 
 — Quaker, n dandy or swearing quaker. 
 Buck, vt to break copper ore ; — er, n ; — ing, n, 
 
 a; — ing iron, n tool for breaking ore; — ing 
 plate, n plate for do, 
 
 51 
 
 d"2 
 
Bra 
 
 BucWa, n a strong smelling leaf, an antispasmodic. 
 
 Bcckane'er (see Buccaneer). 
 
 Buck/elm an, n Anabaptist. 
 
 Buce/erel, n a boy's play. 
 
 Buck'et,* n pail ; do. of leather; piston; cavity 
 of a waterwheel ; — ful, n as much as do. "will 
 
 Buck'landite, n a mineral. [hold. 
 
 Buck'le, n an instrument for fastening the 
 dress or harness; curl of the hair or state of 
 curl ; — , v bend ; fasten a buckle ; prepare for 
 battle; — to, marry; — in, close in; — d, a; — 
 maker, n; — tongce, n fastening of a buckle. 
 Buck'ler, n one who buckles ; a shield buckled 
 on the arm ; blocks of wood in hawseholes or 
 halfports; — , vt defend; —headed, a having a 
 head like a buckler; —thorn, n Christ's thorn. 
 
 Bdck'mast,* n nut of the beech. 
 
 Buck/ram, n strong, stiffened linen cloth; — , a; 
 — , vt, so to stiffen ; — s. n wild garlic. 
 
 Bucks, for Buckinghamshire. 
 
 Buck' she ' n commander in chief. 
 
 Buck'ur. oood, n sapan. poem. 
 
 Bucol' i'J, — ical, a pastoral; —re, n do. poet or 
 
 Bu'crane, n head of an ox flayed and lacerated. 
 
 Brn, n first shoot of a plant; germ; — , v put 
 forth buds ; graft by putting in a bud ; — ded, a; 
 — ding, a, n ; — dingness, n; — picker, n bull- 
 finch; — let, n little bud. 
 
 Bud'dh-u, n a prophet or god worshipped in East- 
 ern Asia : — ism, n doctrine of da; — ist, n fol- 
 lower of do.; — ist, — ist'ic, a. 
 
 Bud'dle, n pit or square frame for washing ores; 
 — , vt wash do.; — d, a ; Bud'dling, n. 
 
 Bu'dei.ight, n a bright light. 
 
 Budge [ — from], v stir; — r, n. 
 
 Budge, a stiff, surly, swelling; — ness, n. 
 
 Budge, n dressed fur of lambs; — bachelor, n 
 liveryman in a city company ; Bud'gy, a furry. 
 
 Budge'barrel, n portable powder barrel. 
 
 Budg'ero. Bud'jeroiv, n a Bengal travelling boat. 
 
 Bud'get, n a bag; a bag containing documents to 
 lay before an assembly; statement of finances, 
 as by the Chancellor of the Exchequer; — 
 bearer, n. 
 
 Bukf, n buffskin; buffalo skin; military leather 
 coat ; a very light yellow color ; a substance 
 forming in the blood ; a small wheel for polish- 
 ing cutlery; naked skin; — , a; — coat, n; — y, 
 — colored, a color of buff ; — fish, n a fish. 
 
 Buff, n a blow; — , vt strike ; — er, — ing spring, 
 — ing ap'paratus, n a spring between railway 
 carriages ; — er head, n head on which the 
 buffers are fixed. 
 
 Buf'fet, n blow with the fist; — , v\ — ing, n 
 beating; — ed, a ; — er, n a boxei\ 
 
 Buf'falo, Buf'fle, nkind of wild ox; bi^n; — , 
 a ; — robe, n dress made from skin of cKr 
 
 Buf'fet, Beaufet', n a sideboard. 
 
 Buf'fin, n a coarse cloth or stuff. 
 
 Buf'fle, Buf'fel, vi puzzle; —headed, a; — 
 head, n largeheaded man ; Buf'fel, — duck, — 
 headed duck, n a bird. 
 
 Buffo, —singer, n a comic singer; Do., a; 
 Op'era buf'fa, n. 
 
 Buffoon', n a merryandrew; — , v make a buf- 
 foon or act as such; — like, — ly, — ish, a; — 
 ing, — ery, — ism, n. 
 
 Bu'fo, L. n a toad ; — nite, n toadstone. 
 
 Bug,* n a name of many insects ; the house or 
 bed bug; a bugbear; — gy, a full of bugs or 
 smelling like do.; — giness, n ; — bear, n a fright- 
 ful object ; something held in needless fear ; — 
 bite, n bite of a bug ; — bitten, a ; —like, a ; — 
 wort, n cimicifuga ; — trap, n a fold to catch 
 
 Bug'gy, n a light carriage. [bugs. 
 
 Bugh'some,* — ness (see Buxom). 
 
 Bu'gle, 91 a hunting or military horn; one who 
 plays such ; a black glass bead ; — horn,w ; — r, 
 n trumpeter of light infantry. 
 
 Bu'gle, Bu' cuius, nvrild ox. [pus. 
 
 Bu'gle, Bugu'la,n oxtongue; —weed, n a lyco- 
 
 Bu'gloss, n an anchusa, an asperugo, an echium. 
 
 Buhl, — woRK,n unburnished gold; inlaying with 
 tortoiseshell and brass; — , a; —cutter, — 
 
 WORKER, n; — WORKING, 11. 
 
 Buhr'stone, n millstone. 
 
 Build* (built,) [— up], raise and put together as 
 a house ; cut as an architect; — on, — tipon, rely 
 upon ; — er, n ; —ing, n act of building ; an edi- 
 fice; — ing, a; Build, Built, n form, sbape; 
 Built, a. 
 
 Buk'shee, n paymaster; Buk'shish, n a present. 
 
 BUM 
 
 Bul, n the flounder. 
 
 Bulb, n a round body, superficial protuberance; 
 collection of fleshj r scales formed underground, 
 as a tuliproot; — [ — out] , vi project as a bulb ; — 
 ing, — ous, — a'ceous, —ed, — y, a having or like 
 do.; — if'erous, a bearing do.; Bulbi'na, Bul'- 
 bine, n a plant; Bul'botu'ber, n a tuber like 
 
 Bul-Bul, n nightingale. [a bulb. 
 
 Bul'chin, n young male calf. 
 
 Bulge, n broadest part of a cask or ship; protu- 
 berance ; leak at a protuberance; — [ — out], vi 
 take in water; jut out; Bulg'ing, n, a; —way, 
 n used in launching. 
 
 Btilim'ia, Bu'limy, n diseased, voracious appe- 
 tite. 
 
 Bulk,* n size; quantity; the majority; ship's 
 cargo ; jutting part; — v, a very large ; — jness, 
 n; —head, n partitions in a ship; Break bulk, 
 open cargo. 
 
 Bull,* n male of the cow; name of an English 
 clan; sign of the Zodiac; emblem of the old 
 English ; a speculator for the rise on the Stock 
 Exchange ; an Irish blunder ; — , a male ; — , 
 v speculate for the rise ; Bull'ing, n act of so 
 doing; — bait, n; — baiting, n; —baiter, n; 
 —bearing, n carrying a bull; —bee, n gadfly; 
 —beef, n flesh of a bull ; — beggar, n a threat- 
 ening beggar; a bugbear; — calf, Bul'chin, n 
 a male calf; —bitch, a female of bulldog; — 
 circus, n for bullfighting; —comber, n an in- 
 sect; —dog, n a brave English dog; an Oxford 
 policeman; —faced, a; —feast, —fight, n; 
 — fighting, n; — fighter, n; — finch, n a bird; 
 a strong fence; —fish, n a lake fish; —fist, n 
 a fungus ; — fly, n gadfly ; — frog, n a large 
 frog; — head, n a blockhead; a small fish; — 
 headed, a; —hide, n skin of a bull; —ish, 
 a relating to a bull or a bull account; — 
 pup, n young of bulldog; —ring, n place for 
 baiting bulls in; — irag, — yrag, v insult in 
 a bullying manner; — segg, —stag, n a gelded 
 bull; — seye, n circular opening in a window; 
 thick glass lens in a lantern, pavement, ship's 
 port or deck ; policeman's lantern ; sweetmeat ; 
 a block without sheaves ; —theatre, n for bull- 
 fighting; Aldebaran; — trout, n large trout; — 
 weed, n knapweed; — whale, n male whale; 
 —wort, n bishops' weed; — y, n a blustering 
 quarrelsome fellow; — y, v endeavour to frighten, 
 treat with insolence; — ying, a, n; — 'snose, n 
 two lines meeting at a broad angle ; Bul-rush, 
 n a large rush; — rushy, a; — 'spink, — finch 
 (see Bullfinch). 
 
 Bul'lock, n gelt bull; — , a; — cart, — wag- 
 gon, n drawn by do. ; —driver, n ; —load, n ; 
 — trunk, n portmanteau for do. to carry. 
 
 Bull, n seal or stamp; edict of the Pope ; — ary, 
 n collection of do.; —ist, n writer of do.; -an'- 
 tic, n ornamental letter. 
 
 Bid' -la, n a univalve mollusk ; a bleb ; —lite, n 
 fossil do. 
 
 Bull'ace, n kind of plum; — orchard, n; — pie, 
 
 Bul'l ate, a having blisters. [n ; — tree, n. 
 
 Bul'len nails, n such as are lackered and have 
 round heads. 
 
 Bul'let, n round ball of metal; a shot; — , vt 
 alter the wards of a lock so that more than one 
 key may pass; —headed, a stupid; —proof, a 
 safe against bullets; —mould, n for casting do.; 
 —wood, n. [health. 
 
 Bdl'letin, n official account, as of a battle or of 
 
 Bul'lion, n gold or silver in the lump ; coin ; — , 
 a; —ist, n one who advocates do. as against 
 papermoney; — dealer, n; — dealing, n; — 
 broker, n; — market, n; — office, n office in 
 the Bank of England; —epaulets, n goldepau- 
 
 Bullit'ion, n boiling. [lets. 
 
 Bull'um, n bullace. 
 
 Bul'ly, n round pebble; bullfinch; — tree, n a 
 chrysophyllum (see Bull). 
 
 Bulse, n certain quantity of diamonds. 
 
 Bul'tel, n a bolter; the bran after sifting. 
 
 Bul'wark, n a fortification; security; bastion; 
 upper timbers above the deck ; — , vt fortify wi th , 
 
 Bum, vi make a noise ; — , n buttocks. [do. 
 
 Bum, BuM'BAiLiFF,na sheriffs officer; catchpoll. 
 
 Bum'bard, Bum'bast (see Bombard, &c). 
 
 Bum'blebee,* Bum'bler, n humblebee ; wild 
 bee ; — eater, n a bird. 
 
 Bum'boat, n a shoreboat for supplying provisions 
 to a ship ; —woman, n a dealer with do. 
 
 Bum'kin, n a beam projecting from each bow. 
 
 9 
 
BUM 
 
 Bump,* n heavy blow against something; swel- 
 ling so made: — , v knock; — ing, n, a ; — ingpost, 
 n p~ost for bumping boys against. 
 
 Bump.* Bum. Bomb, Boom, h noise of the bittern; 
 the bottle bump ; — . vi make do. 
 
 Bump'er, n a cup filled and running over the 
 brim ; — toast, n toast to be honored with a 
 full glass. [ — like, a (see Bumkin). 
 
 Bcmp'kix, n clown ; heavy, awkward boor; — ly, 
 
 Bcmpol'-ogy, n phrenology; — ogist, n. 
 
 Bon, Bonn, n a sweet cake ; — shop, — house, n. 
 
 Bunch, n a number of things tied together; a 
 lump ; a knot ; quantity of ore more than a 
 stone; — , vi swell out in do.; — backed, n 
 hunchbacked; Bunch'- y a swelling out; full 
 of bunches ; occasionally rich in minerals ; — of 
 Carrots, Radishes. Onions. Greens, Turnips, n; 
 Mother Bunch, a fairy ; pantomime. 
 
 Bund, n embankment, dike ; — , vt raise do.; — 
 ed, a. 
 
 Bun'dle,ii a number of things tied loosely in one 
 parcel or cloth ; — . v tie into bundles ; court a 
 Welshwoman in her bedroom; Bun'dling, n 
 practise of do.; — off, — out, turn out; Bund'ler, 
 n a "Welsh lover; — pillar, n one with several 
 small ones attached; — of Papers, Asparagus, 
 Clothes, Matches, Sticks, n. 
 
 Blng, n a cork to stop a barrel or large jar; — 
 [ — up], vt stop with do.; — hole, n hole for the 
 bung; — ed, a; — drawer, n wooden mallet. 
 
 Bun'galow, n house with a thatched roof. 
 
 Bun'gle, n botch, clumsy work; — , v do.; — r, n; 
 — d, a; Bung'-ling, n; —ling, a clumsy; — 
 glingly, ad. 
 
 Bunk, n case of boards for a bed; seaman's 
 berth ; piece of timber crossing a sled. [ship. 
 
 Bunk'er, n where coals are stowed in a steam- 
 
 Bdhh (see Bun). [plaster, n. 
 
 Bun'nian, Bun'yan, n swelling on the toe; — 
 
 Bun'ny, n pipe of ore; child's name for a rabbit 
 
 Bcnt, n middle part or hollow of a sail; — , vi 
 swell out ; —line, n rope to draw sails to the 
 yard. 
 
 Bunter, n ragpicker; vagabond woman. 
 
 Bcnt'ing, n a bird, emberiza. 
 
 Bunt'-ing. — ine, n stuff of whichflags are made; 
 a ship's flag. 
 
 Buonapar'tist (see Bonapartist). 
 
 Buoy, n a floating object, as a cask, to point out 
 shoals or a ship's anchor ; — , v keep afloat ; — 
 up.— up with, bear up; — ed,« what is marked 
 by buoys ; — ed up, a ; — ant, a floating ; — ant- 
 ly, ad; — ance, — ancy, n fioatingness ; light- 
 ness ; — rope, n fastened to a buoy. 
 
 Bu'phctga, n the bird beefeater. 
 
 Bcpres'-tis, — tidan. n an insect. 
 
 Bur (see Burr). Bur'bolt isee Birdbolt). 
 
 Bu'rac, n general name for salts. 
 
 Bur'bot, n the eelpout, a gadus. 
 
 Burdelais', Bour'delais, n sort of grape. 
 
 Bcr'den, \ n something to be borne; a load; over- 
 
 Bur'then, / load; responsibility; something griev- 
 ous; quantity a ship will carry, cargo, tonnage ; 
 120lbs ; chorus ; drone or bass pipe ; club ; birth; 
 tops or heads of Streamwork; — [— with], ttf 
 put a burden on; overload; — er. n ; — ed, a ; — 
 ing,— ous, —some, a onerous ; — somely, ad : — 
 someness, n; Beast of burden, horse, mule, 
 llama ; Ship of 500 tons burthen. 
 
 Bur'don, n a pilgrim's staff. 
 
 Bur'dock,* n an aritium, a xanthium. 
 
 Bcreau', n a chest of drawers or writinsrdesk ; an 
 office or court; body of officers; Statistical-, 
 Agricultural-, HydrographicaX Bureau, that is, 
 body of officers ; Bureau of a Chamber or Senate, 
 its president, vicepresidents, and secretaries ; 
 — cka.cy, n where the power is in the hands of 
 centralizing red tapists or government clerks, 
 as in Prussia ; — crat, — cratist, n a member 
 or advocate of such administration; — crat'ic, 
 — crat'ical, a; — crat'ically, ad; Chef de 
 Bureau, head of an office. 
 
 BureU'e, n a cruet; instrument for diriding a 
 
 liquid'decimally into 100 or 1000 parts. 
 Burg,* Burgh (see Borough) ; Burg'age, n ten- 
 ure by which lands in towns are held of the 
 king or lord for a yearly rent. 
 Bor'gamot (see Bergamot) 
 Blr'ganet, Bor'gonet, n kind of helmet. 
 Ber'geon (see Bourgeon). 
 Burgeois', n type larger than brevier; — , a. 
 Bcr'gess (see Borough). 
 
 BUR 
 
 Blr'glar. Bur'gler, Burgla'-riah, n one who 
 
 breaks open a dwellinghouse at night to rob; 
 Burg'lary, n crime of do.; — rious, a; — 
 eiously, ad. [sea. 
 
 Bujr -goo, — gout, n thick oatmeal gruel made at 
 
 Bur'grave, n Orleanist (see Borough). 
 
 Bcr'gundy, n country of the, Burgundians in 
 Germany or France; wine of Burgundy: — 
 pitch, n spruce fir resin ; — plaster, n made ot 
 do.; — pear, a; Buugun'dian. a. a one of the 
 old Germanic tribes who settled in England 
 and France ; one born in Burgundy of French 
 blood; follower of the house of Burgundy. 
 
 Burh, n a tower or defense. 
 
 Bur'ial (see Bury). 
 
 Ba'rin. Burin', n an engraver's tool. 
 
 Burke, vt murder secretly by covering the mouth, 
 or to obtain the body for dissection ; stop a sub- 
 ject without opportunity of enquiry ; — r, n; — 
 ism, Burk'ing, n practise of do. 
 
 Burl, n a small lump in thread; — , vt dress cloth 
 as fullers do ; — er, n. 
 
 Bur'lace, n (see Burdelais). 
 
 Bcrles'que, Burlesk', n a laughable contrast 
 or representation ; — , a ; — , vt make do.; — r, n ; 
 — d, n; Burlet'ta, n a laughable opera. 
 
 Bur'-ly, n bulky, boisterous; — lily, ad; — li- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Burn,* n a hurt caused by fire ; name of an Eng- 
 lish clan; — , (burnt and burned,) v be or set on 
 fire ; scorch ; rage ; inflame ; be near finding 
 what is unknown; — away, keep on burning; 
 — down, raze by fire ; — in, mark or color by 
 burning; — off, — away, consume what's on the 
 surface; — out, burn till the fire ceases; — 
 through, get through by burning; —up, kindle; 
 scorch ; — with, be affected or inflamed with ; 
 Burn '-able, a; — ing, a; — ixg,ti ; — t, — ed, a; 
 — er, n one that bums; thing do.; part of the 
 lamp or gaspipe from which the flame proceeds; 
 — ingglass, n a glass to collect the sun's burn- 
 ing rays; — inghouse, n furnace in which tin 
 ores are calcined ; — t up, a scorcht ; — t out, a 
 deprived of an abode by fire ; — t down, a de- 
 stroyed; — t ear, disease in wheat. 
 
 Burn (see Bourne). 
 
 Bur'nkt. n a poterium; — rose,?!. Scotch rose; 
 — sax'ifrage, n a pimpinellx ; —izz. vt prepare 
 with an antiseptic; — ized, a ; — izing. n. 
 
 Bur'nish, n polish, brightness; — , v do.; grow 
 bright; — ing, a, n; — ed, — t. a; -er, h the 
 workman or tool that burnishes. 
 
 Bur'-nous, — nos, noos, 7i (see Bornous). 
 
 Burnt,* from Burn. 
 
 Burr,* n lobe of the ear; round knob of the 
 horn next to a deer's head; the sweetbread; a 
 three-cornered chisel; around iron ring used 
 with cannon ; — y, a; — pump, n kind of bilge 
 pump. 
 
 Burr,* n a prickly head, as of horsechestnut; 
 burdock; roughness in sounding the letter B.-; 
 — , v prepare wool; sound the R roughly; — ed, 
 a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Ber'rage, n a plant. [powders in. 
 
 Bur'raspipe, n instrument to keep corroding 
 
 Bur'reed, n a sparganium. [)i case shot. 
 
 Bur'rel, n sort of pear; — fly. n oxffy ; — shot, 
 
 Bur'rock, n small dam for catching fish. 
 
 Bur'row,* n a hole in the ground made by rab- 
 bits ; heap of mine rubbish ; — [— in], vi make 
 or live in such a hole ; — under, undermine ; — 
 er, n; — ing, n; —ing duck, n the shelldrake. 
 
 Burr'stone, n Qiillstone. 
 
 Bur'row* (see Borough). 
 
 Bur / sa,n a purse ; — , Bursatella, n a sea mollusk; 
 Burse, Burs'ary, Bourse, n a scholarship in a 
 Scotch or French college; Burs'ar, n a holder 
 of such scholarship; treasurer of a monastery 
 or English college ; Bcrs'ership, n office of do'; 
 Burs'ary, n convent or college treasury ; 
 Barsch, n a High Butch student; a vagabond; 
 Burse, Bourse, n an exchange. 
 Burst, n a sudden outbreak ; a breach : Do. 
 (burst. burst'en,! [—out, —forth, —in, —from, 
 — away from], v break or fly open suddenly; 
 break to pieces; — open, break open; — asun- 
 der, break to pieces ; Do. , a ; — er, n ; — able, 
 a ; —ing, a, n ; — avort, n a hemiaria ; Burst'- 
 en, a ruptured : Bukst'enness, n. 
 Burt, n a small flatfish. 
 
 Bi-r'then (see Burden). [blocks. 
 
 Bcr'ton, n a manor; small tackle of two single 
 
 53 
 
BUR 
 
 Bub'y* [— in, — under], vt put into a grave; 
 give funeral rites to ; cover with earth ; hide ; 
 
 — INGGROUND, — IXGPLACE, BuR'lAL-GROUXD, — 
 
 place, n; Bur'ying, BuR'iAL,n act of bury- 
 ing; funeral ; Do., a; Bur'ier, n ; Bur'ial Ser- 
 vice, n; Bur'ied, a (see Burrow). 
 Bu'ry, n a barrow on a hill where the old 
 English chiefs were buried. 
 Bcr'y,* for Borough, n an abode. 
 Bcr'y, n Beurre pear. 
 Bus, n sbort for Omnibus. 
 Bus'can, n Busldn. 
 
 Bush,* n a thick shrub ; bough of a tree ; name of 
 an English clan; sign of a winehouse; the 
 scrub or wild parts of Australia ; piece of metal 
 let iuto sheaves to save wear ; piece of metal 
 let into a plummerblock ; guide of a sliding- 
 rod; — , v grow thick; put in a bush; Bush'y, 
 a ; — ily, ad ; — iness, n ; — et, — ment, n a 
 wood; — shrike, n a bird; — man, n one who 
 settles in th 3 Australian back settlements; — 
 fighting, — warfare, n guerrilla warfare; — 
 harrow, n a harrow fitted with bushes. 
 Bush'el, n dry measure or basket of 8 gallons; a 
 large quantity; small-sized oyster; —measure, 
 n; —age, n duty paid on each bushel; — 
 Bus'ixess (see Busy). [shaped, a. 
 
 Busk, n a bush; — 'et, n twig or small bush; 
 
 shrubbery ; — y, a woody, shrubby. 
 Busk, n instrument to shape front of stays or 
 
 dress; — ed, o having do.; — maker, n. 
 Busk, vt make ready ; dress ; be busy. 
 Bus'kix, n kind of half boot ; high shoe worn by 
 
 ancient tragic actors ; tragedy ; — ed, a. 
 Buss, n kiss ; — , vt do.; — ing, n (see Bus). 
 Buss,* n boat for fishing herrings ; — , n a steer. 
 Bust, Bus'to, n human figure down to the waist ; 
 Bus'tanite, n a mineral. [statue of do. 
 
 Bus'tard, n kind of wild turkey. 
 Bus'tle, n hurry; stuffing to make a woman's 
 petticoats stick out behind ; — [ — about], v 
 wear do.; stir about in a hurry ; confuse; — d, 
 a ; —less, ad ; Bust'ling, a stirring, &c. ; Do., n. 
 Bus'tum, n. 
 Bus'y* [—with], a employed with earnestness ; 
 troublesome; — , vt make busy; — body, n a 
 meddler ; — minded, a ; Bus'i-ly, ad ; — iless, a. 
 Bus'iness, n employment, work, something to 
 be done; — like, a; — man, to a practical man, 
 one employed to do the business of another. 
 But,* conj, part except, yet, nevertheless, how- 
 ever ; pr with ; ad only. 
 But,* Butt, n end of anything ; boundary ; lower 
 end of a musket ; end of any plank which joins 
 another on tbe outside ; mark to be shot at ; a 
 man who is the mark of jests ; a blow given by 
 a horned beast ; name of an English clan ; a 
 large barrel ; beer measure of 108 gallons ; wine 
 measure of 120 gallons ; beehive ; cask ; vessel 
 for pipe water ; short angular ridge ; Do. [— at, 
 
 — with], v touch at one end; strike with the 
 head or horns; — ter, to; — ting, a; — end, n 
 blunt end. as of a musket ; — ful, to as much as 
 a butt will hold; —gap, n fence of turf; — 
 shaft, n arrow ; — tixg, 11 boundary of land ; 
 — wixk, n name of a bird ; — ment, n an abut- 
 ment ; — hixges, n employed in hanging doors, 
 shutters, &c. 
 
 But'tress, to mass of stone, pier, or wall built 
 as a prop or support; — , vt prop; —like, a; 
 — ed, a. 
 
 But'cher, n one who slays beasts or sells the 
 meat of them ; one who delights in slaughter ; 
 — , a ; — , vt slay ; — ed, a slain cruelly ; — bird, 
 to kind of shrike; — boy, n lad of a butcher; — 
 ixg, n employment of a butcher ; — y, to meat- 
 market; slaughterhouse; slaughter; — ly, a 
 cruel ; —lixess. to; — 's broom, n kneeholly; — 
 's block, large block for chopping meat; — 's 
 shop, n. 
 
 But'ler, 71 servant who has charge of the wine; 
 one who has charge of the dinner service; a 
 head servant; — ess, to woman do.; — ship, to 
 office of do.; — 's pantry, n place where a butler 
 does his work ; — age, n a duty on wine. 
 But'ler, n name of the Lords Ormond, Glen- 
 gall, Lanesborough, &c. 
 
 But'ter, n an article of food made from milk; 
 
 — [ — over], vt spread with butter; add some- 
 thing by way of advantage or relish ; flatter ; 
 Do. , — y, a ; — ed. a ; —ixg, to ; —boat, to a tureen 
 for butter; —bump, to the bittern ; —bur, to a 
 
 BYZ 
 
 plant; — cask, — firkin. 11; — cup, — flower, to 
 ranunculus ; — dish, n plate for butter ; — fly, to 
 a beautiful insect; — fly' shell, to a voluta; — 
 fly valve, n double valve or an airpump buc- 
 ket; — kxife, to knife for butter; — man, to 
 seller of butter; — milk, to remains of milk 
 after the butter is taken out; —nut, to the oil- 
 nut; —pat, to tool for handling butter; — 
 print, —stamp, to a stamp for ornamenting 
 butter; —slice, to knife for butter; —shop, to; 
 — ed toast, n ; — tooth, n a front broad tooth ; 
 — wife, — woman, to a woman who sells butter; 
 —wort, n a pinguicola; —warehouse, to; — y, 
 to place where provisions are kept. 
 Butter of- Antimony, sesquichlorid of anti- 
 mony ; — Arsenic, do. of arsenic; — Bismuth, 
 chlorid of bismuth ; — Cacao, matter from cacao- 
 nut ; — Tin, sublimated hydrochlorid of tin ; — 
 Zink, chlorid of zink. 
 
 Butyra'ceous.Butyr'ic, Bu'tyrous, a buttery; 
 Bctyr'-ate, — ixe, to chemical properties of 
 butter. 
 Butt'eris,71 instrument for paring hoofs. 
 But'tock, n hind part; hollow of a ship behind. 
 But'tox, n a knob of metal to fasten the dress; 
 round mass of metal; end of a foil; bud of a 
 plant ; knob to fasten a door; the sea urchin; a 
 plant; Do. [ — up], vt fasten or provide buttons; 
 — ed, a; — ixg, a ; — ixg, n providing with do.; 
 — bush, n a cephalanthus; —hole, — loop, n 
 hole to admit a button; —hook, contrivance to 
 fasten buttons; — maker, n; — makixg, n; — 
 mould, n shape on which a button is made; — 
 shaxk, n eye that holds a button ; — stoxe, n 
 a mineral; a slate; —tree, n a conocarpus; — 
 — up coat, n one which buttons; — weed, n a 
 spermacoce ; — wood, n a planetree. 
 But'tress (see But). 
 
 Bux'om, a bending, obedient, kindly, lively, lov- 
 ing ; gay ; — ly, ad ; — xess, n. 
 Btcx'-tcs, L. n the boxtree; — eous, o; — if'erous, 
 
 a bearing do.; — ixa, — ixe, n alkali from do. 
 Buy* (bought), vt purchase; — er, n; — tip, en- 
 gross an article ; — in, keep back something at 
 an auction; — out, purchase the interests of a 
 partner or another; —over, bribe; — off, do.; 
 Buz ! int of contempt. [pay a composition to. 
 Buze, n a pipe to convey air into mines. 
 Buzz, n hum, whisper, noise of a fly or bee ; — 
 [ — about], vi do.; — ing, a,n; — er, n a secret 
 whisperer. 
 Buz'zard, n a slow kind of hawk; muddleheaded 
 
 fellow; — , a ; — et, n kind of bird ; — like, a. 
 B.Y.M, Beata Virgo Maria, Blessed Virgin Mary. 
 By,* pr, ad at, in, near. By, vt (see Aby). 
 By,* Bye, n something not direct and imme- 
 diate. 
 
 Bye and bye, ad in a short time, hereafter. 
 
 By'ard, n a piece of leather crossing the breast of 
 
 By'as (see Bias). [coaldraggers. 
 
 By'- (blow, n a chance encounter; an illegiti- 
 
 By'e- J mate child; — coffeehouse, n an obscure 
 
 one; — coxcerx'mext, n a collateral affair; — 
 
 corner, n a private corner; — dependence, n 
 
 appendage; — desi'gn,?i subsidiary purpose ; — 
 
 exd, — ixterest, n private interest ; — goxe, a 
 
 past, irrecoverably past; — laxe, — passage, 
 
 — PATH, — ROAD, —STREET, — TURNING, — 
 
 walk, —way, n private or obscure thorough- 
 fares; — law, n a private law of a society, a 
 subsidiary or supplemental law, law made by 
 inferior bodies or commonwealths ; — matter, 
 n something incidental ; — name, n nickname; 
 — name, vt do.; —past, o bygone ; — place, n a 
 retired place; — inn, — publi chouse, n obscure 
 publichouse ; — purpose, n clandestine design; 
 — respect, ?i private interest; — room, n private 
 room ; — speech, n casual or incidental speech; 
 — spell, — word, n proverb; — staxder, n 
 looker on; — stroke, n side blow; — a-iew, n 
 private.interest ; —wipe, n secret sarcasm. 
 
 Bye,* n a dwelling. Byre, n cowhouse. 
 
 By'rox, n a poet; name of the Lords Byron; — 
 ism, n style or imitation of do. 
 
 Bys'sus, n fine linen or cotton stuff; a silky bun- 
 dle of fibres: Bvss'rxE, a; Bysse. Bys'sin, Bys'- 
 sus, n a silken or linen hood; Bys'solite, n a 
 
 By'townite, n a mineral. [silky mineral. 
 
 Bywest', a to the west of. 
 
 Bi/zan'-tium, d Constantinople ; — tine, — tiax, a 
 belonging to do.; — tine work, n kind of mosaic; 
 By'zant, B rz'ANWNE, n a gold coin, £15. 
 
 5-1 
 
CAA 
 
 (C, see K. CLE, see CE. § C spoken as S.) 
 
 CAG 
 
 \J stands for Centum. 100, one hundred ; Cent, one 
 hundredth part of a dollar or florin ; Centime, 
 one hundre Ith part of a frank ; Charles, Caroline. 
 C shaped, o shaped, Q shaped, a in the shape 
 of a C. 
 
 : holy stone at Mecca. 
 Cab. ?i short for Cabriolet ; — . a ; — , vi ride in do.; 
 — max, —driver, n; — staxd, n place where 
 carriages ply for hire ; — fare, n price paid for 
 use of a cab ; — horse, n ; — ful, — load, ?i as 
 much as a cab will hold; -owxee, —master, re. 
 Caij'by. n a cabdriver. 
 
 Cab,* ?i nastiness ; — by, a. 
 
 Cab, n a Hebrew measure of three pints. 
 
 Cabal', n a small body 01 men intriguing for a 
 party purpose ; an intrigue ; Do., vi plot ; — ler, 
 n ; — lixg, n, a. 
 
 Cab'ala, Cabalis'-tics, Cab'alism, n secret and 
 magical science; — tic, — tical, a; — tically, 
 ad; Cab'al-ist, n one skilled, in do.; — ize, vi 
 speak or reason as such. [aloes. 
 
 Cab'alline, a belonging to a horse; — , n horse 
 
 Cab'aret, Fr. n a house for drinking or smoking; 
 — ier, n keeper of do. 
 
 Calms', n basket made of rushes. 
 
 Cab'bage, n an eatable plant; stuff stolen by 
 tailors; — , v form a head like a cabbage ; pilfer; 
 —j), a; — daisy, n globe flower ; —head, n top 
 of a cabbage; — xet, n net for boiling cabbages 
 in : — plant, re young plant of do.; —rose, n a 
 rose; —tree, n an arzca; — worm, n a cater- 
 pillar: Cab'bagixg, a. 
 
 Cab'blixg, a a process in ironmaking. 
 
 Cabe'ca, Cabesse', n a fine India silk. 
 
 Cub'iai, n a cavy. 
 
 Cab'ix, n a small hut or room; a booth; small 
 room in a ship ; apartment allotted for officers 
 or passengers ; Do., v live or shut up in a cabin; 
 — boy, n a youns lad attendant in a ship ; — 
 mate, ?i a feLlo-rc-seaman or passenger; — 
 passenger, n one who takes passage in the 
 cabin; — passage, n ; — steward, n chief at- 
 tendant in the cabin ; — ed, a shut up. 
 
 Cab'ixet, n a small closet or room; a set of 
 drawers : room in whicb consultations are held; 
 a body of ministers or government council ; — , 
 a; — council, re; — minister, re the highest 
 order of ministers ; — measure, n one to which 
 a ministry is pledged; — carver, n carver of 
 cabinetwork; — ixlayer, re; —maker, n one 
 who makes wooden articles of furniture ; one 
 who makes a -ministry; — making,?!; — work, 
 n: — picture, n a small one; — piaxo, h a 
 small one; — wood, ?i such as is used for cabinet 
 work; an ornamental wood; — d'ai'sance, a 
 watercloset. 
 
 Cabi'ri.n ancient Pelasgicgods; Cabir'-iax, — ic, 
 — itic, Cabire'ax. o. 
 
 Ca'ble, >i stout rope or chain by which a ship is 
 anchored ; submarine telegraph wire: — , vt fas- 
 ten with do.; fill with cylindrical pieces ; — d, a; 
 — t, n a little cable or towrope ; — maker, n ; — 
 pattern, n kind of gold chain ; — tier, n place 
 on the orlop deck; — moulding, n a bead or 
 torus moulding: —laid, a twisted like a cable; 
 Ca'blixg, ?i round moulding. 
 
 Cab'lis, ?i brushwood; dead twiss. 
 
 Cabot*, ?i an oriental dish : — . rf cook do. 
 
 Caboos'e, ?i cookroom of a ship. 
 
 Caboshed'. Caboched', a represented as the head, 
 without the neck 
 
 Cabotage, ?i coasting navigation. 
 
 Cabriole, ?i a carriage; a horse's caper ; — cut- 
 
 Cab'riolet. re a onehorse carriage. [ter. ?i. 
 
 Cab'urns. npl small ropes for binding the cable. 
 . >p. n spitfire. 
 
 Cac'agogue. ?i an ointment. 
 
 Ca'cao, ?i chocolate tree and nut. 
 
 Cach'alot, n the sperm whale. 
 
 Cache, Fr. n a lurkinghole; a hole dug in the 
 ground to hide goods or provisions in the north- 
 ern K - 
 
 Cachexy, ?ia bad habit of body; Cachec'-tic, — 
 
 Cach'emire see Cashmere). [tical. a. 
 
 Cach'tt. n a seal: sealed letter; state letter to im- 
 prison a man in the Bastille. 
 
 Cachixa'-tiox. ?i loud laughter; — tory, a. 
 
 Cach'along, n kind of chalcedony. 
 
 Cachun'de, n a favorite Chinese medicine. 
 
 Caciq'ue, n title of a Mexican chief. 
 
 Cack'erel, n a fish. 
 
 Cack'le, n noise of a hen or goose; idle talk; — i 
 
 vi make do.; — r, n; Cjck'lixg, a, n. 
 Ca'cos. Ka'kos, Gr. evil. ill. 
 Cac'ochymy, ?iill state of the fluids of the body ; 
 Cacochym'-ic, — ical, a; Cacode'raon, n an evil 
 spirit. 
 
 Cacoe'ihes, n ill habit ; an incurable ulcer ; Do. 
 scriben'di, inveterate scribbling; Cacog'rapht, 
 n bad spelling or writing; Cacograph'ic, a; 
 Cacol/ogy, ?! bad speaking; Cacoph'oxy, ?i un- 
 couth or bad speaking; Cacoph'oxous, Caco- 
 pho'xious, Cacophon'-ic, — ical, a do.; Cac'o- 
 tech'xy, n comiption of art ; Cacot'rophy, n 
 diseased nutrition; Cacozel'ous, a illaffected; 
 Cacox'exe, Cacoxe'xite, n a mineral 
 
 Cac'tui, n a plant; Cacti, Cac'iecje, Cacta'-cece, 
 npl tribe of do.; — ceous, a. 
 
 Ca'cus, ?i a great thief; — like, a. 
 
 Cacc mixate. vt make pyramidal or sharp. 
 
 Cad, ??. attendant on the door of an omnibus ; 
 hanger on about a coachyard. 
 
 Ca 'da , a a j uniper. [property. 
 
 Cadas'tre, n official survey and valuation of real 
 
 Cada'viv, n a dead body; Cadav'-erous, a like 
 do.; — erously, ad; — erousxess, re. 
 
 Cad'bate, n an insect. 
 
 Cad'dis, Cad'dice,?i grub of an insect; tapeworm. 
 
 Cad'dow, n a chough, jackdaw. 
 
 Cad'dy, ?i small box for tea. 
 
 Cade, ?i a barrel; cask of 500 herrings; do. 1000 
 sprats (see Ca'da. Cad'dis). [n pet lamb. 
 
 Cade, vt tame, bring up by hand ; — ,a do.;— lamb, 
 
 Ca'dexce, Ca'dexcy, ?i fall of the voice towards 
 the end of a sentence ; rhythmical modulation ; 
 equal measure of a horse's steps; descent and 
 distinction of families ; — , vt so to regulate; — d, 
 a; Ca'dext, a-falling down; Caden'za, n musi- 
 cal cadence. 
 
 Cade'xe, ?! kind of Thrrkey carpet 
 
 Cadet', ?i third or younger brother; one of the 
 younger branch of a family ; a gentleman- volun- 
 teer in the army serving in expectation of a 
 commission ; a military student who is a gentle- 
 man born or the son of an officer ; — , a junior; 
 —ship, ?i commission in the East India Com- 
 pany's service ; — corps, n corps of cadets. 
 
 Ca'dew, Ca'deworm, n the caddis worm. 
 
 Cadge, n a frame of wood on which hawks are 
 carried ; — , vt beg ; carry a burthen ; — r, n a 
 beggar; a huckster; Cadg'ixg, re, a begging. 
 
 Ca'di, n a Turkish judge. 
 
 Cadil'lac, n kind of pear. 
 
 Cad' is, n a French woolen stuff. 
 
 Cadme'ax, Cad'miax, a relating to Kadmos, 
 Thebes, or the invention of letters. 
 Cad'-mium, ?i a white metal; — mia, n a mine- 
 ral; — mite, n a precious stone with blue steps; 
 Cad'mine, n calamine. 
 
 Cadu'-cary, — cous, Ca'duke, a falling early or by 
 chance; — city, n tendency to fall; weakness. 
 
 Cadu'cetis, n rod of Mercury ; emblem of com- 
 merce; herald's staff; Caduce'ax, a; Caducif'- 
 erous, a bearing do. 
 
 Ca'di/, n a street messenger at Edinburgh. 
 
 Cafcia&,% n north east wind. 
 
 C-^ciVio.^ n a snake. 
 
 C<:e'cum,l L. n beginning of the great gut. 
 
 CipJatu'ra.l n ornamental metal work 
 
 Ccementic'ious,% a built of unhewn stones. 
 
 Caex stoxe. ?i a fine white stone from jsorrnandy. 
 
 Cje'rule.S Cesa'keax, &c. (see Cerule). 
 
 Coefsiou»,% a of a bluish gray color. 
 
 Cce'sT>itose.% n growing in tufts. 
 
 (7ff«u / -ra,i ?! a metrical break or pause; — ral, a. 
 
 Ceteris par'ibus,% L. other things being equal 
 
 CafV, Fr. ?i coffee, a coffeehouse; — ic, a; — ixe, 
 n principle of coffee. 
 
 Caf'fre, Caf'fek. Kaf'fre. Kaf'fir, n one of the 
 savages of S. Africa. Caffraria. or Cafferland ; 
 one who does not believe in Mahometanism. 
 
 Caftan, n an oriental vest 
 
 Cag, Keg. na kind of small barrel; — of Brandy, 
 — of WhiAff. 
 
 Cage, n an enclosure of wire, twigs, or timber, 
 for birds or large beasts ; place of confinement; 
 prison ; outer work of carpentry for the protec- 
 tion of other works; — , vt shut or keep in do.; 
 — bird, ?i a bird kept in confinement ; — maker, 
 
 Cageo'le (see Cajole). [?i; — d, a. 
 
 Cag'mag, ?i a tough old goose; refuse meat; — 
 
 Cagot', n an idiot. [seller, ?i. 
 
 Cahier / , Fr. n part of a bock 
 
 55 
 
CAH (C, see K. § C spoken as S. CAL, see CHAL, KAL.) CAL 
 
 Cahin'ca (see Chiococca). 
 
 Caic', Caiq'ue, n light boat. Cail (see Kale). 
 
 Caimacan', n a Turkish lieutenant or lieut-gover- 
 
 Oai'man, n alligator. ' [nor. 
 
 Oain'-ca, na Brazilian shrub, chiococca ; — cio, a. 
 
 Ca ira,% Fr. " It shall go on," a French revolution- 
 ary song. 
 
 Cairn, n a heap of stones; — gorm, n a variety of 
 rock crystal used by Celts to decorate their frip- 
 pery; mock jewellery. 
 
 Caisson', Caissoon',n a large wooden casing, as 
 for building the piers of a bridge, or making a 
 breakwater; chest filled with bombs and gun- 
 powder; sunken panel in a ceiling or. cornice. 
 
 Ca'itiff, Ca'iti vk, n a mean villain or knave; — , 
 a low, servile; — lv, ad; — like, a. 
 
 Caj'cput, Caj'aput, Caj'uput, n a tree; — oil, n. 
 
 Cajo'le, vt wheedle, soothe by flattery; — n, a; — 
 r, n; — ment, — RY,n: Cajo'ling, a, n. 
 
 Cake, n baked "dough; flavored paste; a round and 
 Hat mass of pastry or other material; —^hard- 
 en; — d, a; —bread, n; — COPPER, n; — of Indian 
 ink; 71; — of Soap ; — shop, n; — seller, n; — 
 tin, n; Ca'kv, a; Caking, a, n hardening. 
 
 Cul,n kind of iron L, r oss:mstone. 
 
 C/VL. ?ho)i for California, Calcutta. 
 
 Cal'abash, n kind of large gourd; drinkingvessel 
 of do.; musical instrument; — tree,?i a crescen- 
 
 Calakoos'e, n a prison. Itiu. 
 
 Cala'hrian, n, a belonging to Calabria. 
 
 Gala'de, n slope, declivity. 
 
 Oala'tte, n turquoise. 
 
 Calaman'co, Calleman'co, n a glossy woolen 
 
 Oal'amar, — v, n a cephalopod. [stun". 
 
 Cal'ambac, n on agaUochum. 
 
 ('al'ai.ibuia; n a cabinet and incense wood. 
 
 Oal'amine, La'pis GaXamina'ris, n . azinkore. 
 
 Cal'amint, Cal'amintha, n an aromatic plant. 
 
 Calamis'-trate, vt curl the hair; — tra'tion, n. 
 
 Calam'i-tv, n great misfortune;— Tous.a; — tous- 
 ly, ad; — tousness, n. 
 
 Cal'u-mus, n a reed; sweetscented wood; a 'reed 
 pen; —mite, n a mineral; hornblend; fossil 
 plant; —mie'ekois, n yielding reeds; — MIST, n 
 a piper; — size, ri pipe. sing. 
 
 Caian'do, It. gradual lessening of time and sound. 
 
 Calan'-dre, n the corn weevil; —dra, n a lark; — 
 
 Calap'pa, n a crustacean. [gay, n a parrot. 
 
 Calash', n a light low wheeled carriage with a 
 hood; lady's hood. 
 
 Calas'tics, npl purging medicines. 
 
 Cala'thian vi'olet, n kind of gentian. 
 
 Caluthid'ium, n ilowerhead of the conrpositoe. 
 
 Cal'uthus, n a coleopterous insect. 
 
 Cal'atravan, a relating to the Spanish order of 
 Calatra'v.i. I ting to vitriol. 
 
 Cal'cadis, n white vitriol; Calcan'thous, n rela- 
 
 Cal'car, ?i a calcining furnace. 
 Calx, n lime or chalk; Calca're-ous, a; — ous- 
 NESS, n; — o argillaceous, a do. mixt with 
 clay; — obitu'minous, a do. mixt with bitumen; 
 — OSILIC'eous, a do. mixt with silex; — osul- 
 phu'reous, a do. mixt with sulphur; CaVces, npl 
 remains of a metal after violent heat; Calcif'- 
 erous, n yielding lime; Cal'ciform, a having 
 the shape of do; Cal'cium,n metallic base of do.'; 
 CaLCIMU'rite, 7i an earthy mineral; Calc'- 
 spar, —TUFF, —SINTER, w limy minerals; CaV- 
 CU-lus, n limy or stony concretion within the 
 body; — LOUS, — lose, a; — lary, a; — los'ity, n 
 fulness of stones. 
 
 Cal'cine, Cal'cinate, v reduce to or become 
 powder or ashes by violent heat; — d, a; Cal'- 
 cinable, a; Calcina'tion, Cal'cining,« act of 
 so doing; Calci'ner, n a burninghouse ; Cal- 
 cin'atory. «. vessel for calcining; Calcining, 
 Cal'cinating, a; Calcog'-baphy, n art of chalk 
 engraving; — RAPHER, n ; — raimi'ic, a. 
 
 Cal'car, n spur in flowers; Cal'carate, a. 
 
 Cak'ato'rium. n raised platform of masonry. 
 
 Cctfcaval'la, Calcavel'la, n kind of Lisbon wine. 
 
 Cal'cedon y, Cal'cedon, Culcedo'ni-us, na whitish 
 quartz; a gem; a vein; — an, Calcedon'ic, a. 
 
 Cal'ce-us, L. n a shoe; —ate. vi shoe; — ated, a 
 shod ; Calx, L. n the heel. 
 Cal'ci-trate, vi kick; —tra'tion, n. 
 
 Cal'culate [— on, —upon], v reckon, estimate; 
 — d, a; — r, Calculator, n; Calcula'tion, 
 Cal'oule, n reckoning; Cal'cula-ting, — 
 tory, — tive, a do.; —RLE, a; Cal'cule, vt cal- 
 culate; CaVculus, n a method of reckoning; 
 Calculating machine. 
 
 Calda'rium, n a hot bath. 
 
 Cal'dron, n a large kettle or boiler. 
 
 Calech'e, n (see Calash;. 
 
 Caledo'nia, n a name used for Scotland. 
 Caledo'-nian, n, a belonging to the British Celts 
 who formerly occupied JNorth Britain; to the 
 Irish Celts of the Highlands, or to the Low- 
 landers of English blood ; —kite, n a mineral ; 
 
 Cal'efy (see Calor). [ — nians, npl a quadrille. 
 
 Cul'embourg, Fr. n a pun; — ist, n punster. 
 
 Cal'en-dah, n almanac ; register of time ; — dar , 
 Center in do.; — dar'jcal, a; Calendog'ra- 
 pheb, n writer of do.; Cal'ends, Galen' da, first 
 days of the Roman months. 
 
 Cal'ender, &c. (see Calor). 
 
 Cal'ender, n an Eastern dervice. 
 
 Calen'-dula, n the marigold ; — du'lia, n gum of 
 
 Galevancef. n a vegetable ; bean. [do. 
 
 Calf,- n, Calves, dJ young of a cow; thick part of 
 the leg ; a stupid fellow ; — , a ; —lire, Calv'- 
 ish, a ; — SKiN,n kind of leather; —fen, n en- 
 closure for calves ; — 'sfoot jelly, n ; — 's head, 
 n ;' Calf-seal, — whale, n a young seal, &c. 
 Calve, vi bring forth a calf ; — d, a; Calv'ing, 
 n; Calves' snout, n snapdragon. 
 
 Ga'li, Cal'ei, n the tenth incarnation of Vishnu. 
 
 Cal'iber, Cal'ibre, n width or diameter of a 
 body; a gun's bore; capacity; capacity of 
 mind; instrument to see whether work is 
 squared; —compasses, n (see Callipers). 
 
 Cal'iburn, n sword of King Arthur. 
 
 Cal'ice, n a cup ; Calic'ular, a shaped like do. 
 
 Cal'ico, n a cotton cloth; — , a; — printer, n; 
 
 — PRINTING, « ; — PRINTWORKS, n ; — GLAZER, 71. 
 
 Cal'id (see Calor). 
 
 Califor'nian, n belonging or going to California 
 or the gold diggings; — , a; — ism, h practise Of do. 
 
 Cal'igate, a wearing stockings, &c; — soldier, 
 common soldier ; cowardly do. 
 
 Calig'inous, a dim, dark; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Caliga'tion,»i dimness. 
 
 Calig'raphy (see Calligraphy). 
 
 Ca'lin, n alloy of lead and tin. 
 
 Calipash', Calipee' (see Callipash). 
 
 Cai/iper (see Caliber. Calliper). 
 
 Calif, Caliph', n the successor or deputy of Maho- 
 met; title of an Eastern dynasty; —ship, — 
 ate, n empire, dignity, or year of reign of do.. 
 
 Calip'pic, a lasting 70' years. 
 
 Calisthen'ic, &c. (see Callisthenic). 
 
 Cal'iver, n a handgun. 
 
 Ca'lix (see Calyx). 
 
 Calk, n lime (see Calcar, &c). 
 
 Calk,* Caulk, vt stop or stuff the seams with 
 oakum ; roughen a horse's shoe ; — er, n ; — 
 ed, a ; ing, n ; — iron, n a chisel used in caulk- 
 iug; Calic, —in, — er, n bit on a horse's shoe 
 to prevent him from slipping. 
 
 Calk, Calque, vt copy a drawing by tracing with 
 chalk; — ed, a; Cal'qiing, n. 
 
 Call,* ?; name ; summon; make a short visit; 
 renuhv i ayments on shares; — , w a cry; sum- 
 mons; divine inspiration; an instalment on 
 shares ; instrument for calling sailors or birds, 
 or worrying actors or members of parliament; 
 speculation on the Stock Exchange; — ed, a 
 named, &c; divinely directed ; — lNG,a; — ing, w 
 act of making a call; employment: religious 
 profession ; — er, n ; —bird, n a bird taught to 
 draw others into a snare ; —hoy, n a boy on a 
 steamer who repeats the captain's orders; a 
 man in a theatre who ca lis the actors ; — again, 
 
 % repeat a call; — aside, withdraw; — away, 
 
 ' summon away ; — back, revoke ; — before, 
 summon ; — down, invoke ; — forth, induce to 
 come out; summon; —for, demand ; — in, in- 
 vite, summon together, resume ; — names, ap- 
 ply abusive epithets ; — off, summon away ; 
 divert ; — over, repeat ; — on, solicit, visit ; — 
 out, challenge ; hollo ; — upon, visit, implore; 
 require payment of instalments ; — round, go 
 and visit ; — to, hollo to ; — up, invoke ; bring 
 into view ; — of the House, reading the list of 
 the members to mark those absent ; — over 
 the coals, — to an account. ' 
 
 Calleman'co (see Calamanco). 
 
 Cal'let, Cal'lat, n a scold, trull ; — , vi scold. 
 
 Cal'lico (see Calico). [Callid'ity, n. 
 
 Cal'lid, Cal'lent, a shrewd, crafty; — ness, 
 
 Callig'-rrapuy, n fine penmanship; fine com- 
 position ; — rapuer, Calligrapu'-ist, n ; — ic, 
 — iual, a. 
 
 56 
 
CAL (CAL, see CHAL, KAL. CAM, see CHAM, KAM.) CAM 
 
 Calliman'co (see Calamanco). 
 
 Cullion'i/mus, n a beautiful fish. 
 
 Calli'ope, n a Greek muse of eloquence and he- 
 roic poetry; an asteroid., 
 
 Cai'los, KcI'Ios,.Gy- a beautiful, fine; Callipce'dia 
 n beautiful offspring ; Cal titrix, n a green mon- 
 key; Callog'raphy, n Calligraphy; Callis- 
 then'-ics, n exercise for health and beauty ; — 
 ic. a; Cal'osomu, n an insect ; Cal'otvpe, n 
 Talbotype, sunpainting ; Do., a ; Cal'otypist, n. 
 
 Callipash', n upper part o: the turtle ; Calli- 
 pee', n lower part. [to measure a diameter. 
 
 Cal'lipers, Can'nipers, Cal'ivers, n compasses 
 
 Cal'lous, a hardened ; unfeehng ; — lv, e.d ; — 
 ness, n ; Callos'jty, n a hard swelling ; Cal'lus, 
 n the secretion which joins broken bones. 
 
 Cal'lot, n Calotte. 
 
 Cal' low, n unhedged, naked. 
 
 Cal'lys, n killas. 
 
 Calm,* — ness, ?i stillness, quiet; — , Cal'mt, a 
 still ; Calm [— by, — withj, vt do.; — er, n ; — 
 ed, a ; — ixg, a ; — ly, ad. 
 
 Calog'rapuy, n Calligraphy. 
 
 Cal'omel, n chloride of mercury. 
 
 Cal'or, L. n heat or its principle. 
 Cal'efv, v grow or make warm ; Calefac'tion, 
 n warming; —ing. Calefa'cient, Calefac'tiye, 
 Calefac'tory, a do.; Calefa'cient, n a warm- 
 ing stimulant ; Calefac'-tor, n small cooking 
 stove ; — torv. n warming room in a convent 
 Cal'ender, n hotpress for cloth ; ahotpresser; 
 — , vt do.; — eb, a; — ing, a; Calendrer, n 
 calender. 
 
 C a e'en re re, n a fever of hot climates. 
 Cales'-cexce, n growing hot ; — cent, a do.; Ca'- 
 lent, a hot, warm. 
 
 Cal'id, n burning; Calid'ity, n heat; Cal'i- 
 dlct, n pipe or flue to convey heat. 
 Calor'ic, n principle of heat; Calorif'ic. a 
 making hot; Calorifica'tion, ?ido.; Calorim'e- 
 ter, n a measure of heat ; Calorimo'tor, n a 
 form of the voltaic apparatus. 
 
 Calottt', Cal'lot, Calot', n a skullcap worn by 
 Christian priests or by soldiers ; a smokingcap ; 
 a round cavity in architecture. 
 
 Cal'otvpe (see Callos). 
 
 Caloy'er, n a Greek monk. 
 
 Calp, ti a mineral, a carbonate of lime. 
 
 Calqce (see Calk). 
 
 Cal'sowids, npl drawers. 
 
 Cal'tka, n marsh marigold. 
 
 Cal'tbop, Cal'throp, Cal'throx, n a thistle, 
 tribulus ; an instrument with prongs thrown 
 down to hinder the march of cavalry. 
 
 Calura'ba, n a medical plant. 
 
 CaVumet, n Indian tobaccopipe ; token of peace. 
 
 Cal'umxy, n slander; false charge; Calum'ni- 
 ate [ — by], v do. ; — a'tiox, n do.; — ated, a; — 
 ator, n ; — ous, — atory, — ating, a ; — ously, 
 ad; — ocsxess. n. 
 
 Cal' vary, n hill at Jerusalem; kind of cross; 
 chapel with representations of the crucifixion. 
 
 Calve (see Calf). 
 
 Cal'villon, n kind of apple. 
 
 Cal'vi.n-ism, n doctrine of Calvin; asceticism; 
 fanaticism; — ist, u; — is'tic, — is'tical, a; 
 — is'tically, ad ; — ize, v make Calvinistic or 
 to conform to Calvinism. 
 
 Cal'yity, n baldness. 
 
 Calx (see Calcar. Calceus). 
 
 Calydo'max (see Caledonian). 
 
 Galym'ene, n a fossil trilobite. [walls. 
 
 Cai/ton, n flint or pebble stone used in building 
 
 Calyp'-ter, —4ra, n a hoodiilce covering; — tri- 
 form, vcilshaped. 
 
 Ca'lyx, n a flowercup; outer covering of a flower ; 
 Calyc'-ulus, Cal'ycle, n small do.; — elate, — 
 elated, — ixal, Cal'ycled, Cal'ycjxe, a like 
 do.; Calycan'thus, n a shrub. 
 
 Calzooxs', Cahu'nes, npl drawers. 
 
 C.T.M, Kam, a crooked, awry. 
 
 Cam., Cams., for Cambridge. 
 
 Cam. n projecting part of an eccentric wheel ; a 
 
 mound ; — wheel, h. 
 Cama'ieu, Fr. n kind of onyx; cameo; painting 
 with one color and lights and shades in gild- 
 
 Cam'aldolese, (i. n an order of monks. [ing. 
 
 Camail'. r a bishop's purple ornament worn over 
 the rochet. [—list, n a partisan of do. 
 
 Camarii'-la, Sp. nthe clique of a court household ; 
 Camavis'dar. n revenue officer. 
 Cam'ber, n the arching of a beam ; — , vt ; — img, 
 
 a ; — beam,« used for discharging rainwater on 
 both sides ; — slip, n an instrument for draw- 
 ing arches; — iwg, n when a deck is higher in 
 the middle than at the ends. 
 Cam'brel, Gam'brel, n a crooked stick to hang 
 meat on; Ca'moused, a crooked: CA'MOCSLY,ad 
 
 Cam'bing Ou'tang. n kind of antelope. [awry. 
 
 Cam'bist, n one skilled in exchange operations; 
 — ry, n art of do ; Cam'bial. a. 
 
 Cum'bium, n a secretion between the liber and 
 
 Cvmh'let, n (see Camlet). [alburnum. 
 
 Cam'boge, n (see Gamboge). 
 
 Cam'brex, n crooked stick; iron with hooks for 
 
 Cam'boose '.see Caboose). [hanging meat. 
 
 Cam'bria, n a name for the country called Wales 
 bj- the English; Cam'eriax, n do.: Cam'bro- 
 Britox, n ; Gambren'sis, a of or belonging to 
 the Cymraeg or Celtic settlers in Wales j Cam'- 
 briaxism. n practise of do. [bray. 
 
 Cam' brig, n fine white linen, first made at C;tm- 
 
 CAM'ijRtDGE, n a town in England with a univer- 
 sity ; do. in the U. States; — sau 'sages, n; — 
 
 BUTTER, n. 
 
 Came.* from Come. [ments. 
 
 Came, n a rod of cast lead, used for glazing case- 
 
 Cam'el. n a ruminant, used as a beast of burthen ; 
 a machine for lifting ships; —backed, a 
 humped; — bird, n ostrich; — driver, n: — 
 battery, n a battery of artillery carried on 
 camels ; — swallower, n one who swallows 
 camels; a credulous fellow; — hair, a ; — hair 
 brush, — hair pencil, n soft paintingbrush. 
 
 Camel'opard, n giraffe. 
 
 Ca'melot (see Camlet). 
 
 Came'leox, n a hzard that changes color; kind 
 of thistle; manganesate of potass; — ize. v 
 change to many colors ; live on air; — like, a. 
 
 Cam'eo, kind of onyx ; a stone cut in low relief ; 
 stone or shell having the ground of one color 
 and figures of another; — , a; —cutter, n; — 
 cutting, n. 
 
 Cam'era, n a chamber ; — obscu'ra, — lu'tida, n 
 optical machines for drawing and daguerro- 
 typing ; Cameralis'-tics. n science of finance; 
 — tic, a ; Cam'e-rate, vt to vault or make arched 
 ceilings or chambers ; — rated, a ; — ra'tion, n ; 
 — ral, a relating to a chamber ; Cam'erera, n 
 a lady of the chamber; lady of honor; Do. mayoi; 
 chief lady of the Queen of Spain's household. 
 
 Cava' evade, Fr. n comrade, chamberfellow. 
 
 Camero'xiax, n, a belonging to the Highland 
 clan Cameron or its regiment; a follower of 
 Cameron, a Scotch preacher. 
 
 Cam'ery, n the frounce, a disease in horses. 
 
 Ca'mis, n a shirt; a thin transparent dress; 
 Camtsated, a drest with the shirt outwards ; 
 Camisa'do, n an attack by soldiers at night. 
 
 Cam'let, Camb'let, Ca'melot, Cha'melot, 
 Chamb'let, n a thin stuff, formerly mixed with 
 camel's hair; — ed, a colored or veined ; Cah- 
 lette'en, Camht'to, n a fine worsted camlet. 
 
 Cam'mas, n a root used for food. 
 
 Cam'mock, n restharrow. [fusion of do. 
 
 Cam'omile, n a medicinal plant; — tea. n an in- 
 
 Ca'mocs, Ca'moys, a flat, level, depressed. 
 
 Ca'moused. Ca'mously (see Cam, Cambrel). 
 
 Camp, n ground on which an army, body of gipsies, 
 or marching party, pitches its tents ; the tents ; 
 a winter potatopit ; — , v pitch a camp ; bury 
 pro-visions in pits: — ed. a ; — ing, a : — ing, n 
 playing at football ; —bed, n an iron folding 
 bedstead ; —boy, n a boy employed in a camp ; 
 — fight, n a combat; — follower, n a man 
 or woman following an army for trading or for 
 thieving ; —fever, ;i ; —kettle, n a soldier's 
 kettle ; —stool, ji a portable stool ; — vinegar, 
 n kind of vinegar ; — out, vi live in the open air. 
 
 Campa'igx, n sendee of an army in the field 
 within a year: an open level ground; Do., vt 
 serve in a campaign: — er, n\ — ing, n. 
 
 Campa'xa, n pasque flower. 
 
 Campa'nia, n (see Champaign). 
 Campan'-ula, n a bell; the bellflower; drops of 
 the Doric architrave: —elate, Campan'iform, 
 n; Caivpani'la. n a bclltower; Campanol'-ogy, 
 n art of bellringiug; — ogist, n a bcllringer. 
 Camp 7 bell, n name of a Norman family in Scot- 
 land, and of the Lords Argyll, lireadalbane, 
 Cawdor, Ormelie, Campbell. Stratheden. Lome, 
 Emlyn. &c; — ite. ft one of a religious sect 
 Campe*'aciiy, n country in ih" gulf of Mexico; — 
 wood, n. 
 
 57 
 
 d3 
 
CAM 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CAtf 
 
 Campes'tral (rfee Campus). 
 
 Camphixe', Camphe'xe, Cam'phogen, n pure oil 
 of turpentine; — lamp, n. 
 
 Cam'phor, Cam'phire, n a resin; Cam'phor, — 
 ate, vt impregnate with do ; — ated, — ate, — 
 ic, — a'ceous, a; — ate, n salt of do.; — oil, n; 
 — tree, n; — wood, n. 
 Cam'phocen, n basyle of Camphor. 
 
 Cam'pion, n a lychnis. 
 
 Campoo, n brigade of infantry. 
 
 Gamp'sor, n a moneychanger. 
 
 Campulitro'pous, a bending down till the apex 
 touches the ground. 
 
 Cam' pus, n a field; Campes'-tral, — trian, a. 
 Cam' pus Mar'tius, L. field of military exercise. 
 
 Cam'wood, n a dyewood. 
 
 Can,* yl a metal vessel for liquor; a cup; — akin t , n 
 a small can; — hooks, npl ropes with flat hooks 
 to hoist barrels; — buoy, n a large buoy. [able. 
 
 Can,* (could,) an auxiliary verb, meaning To be 
 
 Can, Ken, vt know. [naan ; — ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Ca'naan-ite, — itish, n, a of or belonging to Ca- 
 
 Cana'dian, n, a of or belonging to Canada. 
 
 CanaUl'e, Fr. n the rabble. 
 
 Canal', Cana'lis,n a watercourse made by art; 
 a channel or passage; gutter; flutiugs of co- 
 lumns ; — boat, n ; — coal, n Cannel coal ; — 
 lock, n a sluice for raising or lowering boats; 
 — dock, — basin, n; — lift, n contrivance for 
 raising boats from one level to another; — 
 wharf, n; Can'al-ize, vt make into a canal; — 
 ized, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n making into a 
 canal, Canalic'-ulate, — ulated, a having a 
 channel; Cancdif'era,n zoophagous univalves. 
 
 Caxa'ry, Caxa'rian, Canare'se, n, a belonging 
 to Canara in Hindostan ; do.to a group of islands 
 near Africa ; do. to a singing bird ; — ,na sing- 
 ing bird ; wine of the islands ; a dance ; a yellow 
 color;— ,vi dance, frolic; — bird, n; —grass, 
 — seed,?i a plant; — plant, n atropasolum ; — 
 wood, n, a cabinetwood. 
 
 Canas'ter, C'nas'ter, n a rush basket in which 
 
 Can'canum, n a gum. [tobacco is packed. 
 
 Cancel'li, npl crossbars or latticework; Can'cel, 
 v cross or blot out a writing ; set it aside ; sub- 
 stitute one writing for another; Do., n what 
 has been cancelled, or the substitute for it; 
 Can'cel-led, a ; —ling, — la'tion, n ; — late, 
 — lated, a crossbarred or with network; — 
 la'ri a, n a trachelipod testacea ; — l a'reate, a 
 belonging to a chancellor ; Work a Cancel, print 
 new matter for that cancelled. 
 
 Can'cer, n a crab ; a crustacean ; a sign of the 
 Zodiac; Can'crine, Can'criform, a ; Can'cri- 
 ni-te, n nepheline ; Caxcro'ma, n a wading bird. 
 Can'cer, h a hard living tumour; — ate, vi to 
 become do.; — ous, — ate, — ated, a; — ously, 
 ad; — a'tion, — ousness, n. 
 
 Caawro'ma, n a gralhc bird. 
 
 Can'dela, n a candle; Candela'-brum, n, — bra, 
 pi a candlestick, large landholder or branched 
 candlestick. 
 
 Can'dle, n tallow or wax cylinder burnt with 
 a wick; — , a; — maker, Chan'dler, n; — 
 xight, n light of a candle ; evening time ; — 
 berry, nn shrub, murica; — bomb, n ball of glass 
 placed in a candlestick ; — grease, n; — holder, 
 none who holds a candle; useless assistant; — 
 ends, waste ends of candles; perquisites; — 
 mas, n Feb. 2nd, feast of the Virgin Mary's puri- 
 fication ; — mine, w a mass of tallow ; — mould, n 
 mould to make a candle in; —moth, n a moth; 
 — stuff, n grease of which candles are made, 
 waste of do.; — stick, — holder, n an instru- 
 ment to hold a candle; — snuffer, n one who 
 snuffs do.; — wick, n wick of do.; prepared cot- 
 ton; — teening, n candlelightiug ; — waster, n 
 a spendthrift, or one who sits up at night; — 
 works, npl place where candles are made; 
 Chan'delier, n a branched candlestick. 
 
 Can'dent, a glowing hot; white heat; Can'djcaxt, 
 a growing white. 
 
 Can'dia, n Crete ; Can'dian, a, n belonging to do. 
 or Kandy, in Ceylun; Can'dite, n Ceylonese 
 spinel; Can'diot, a,n belonging to Candia. 
 
 C an'did, a open, fair; — ly, ad; — ness, Can'dor, n. 
 
 Can'didate, n one who offers himself or is put 
 forward for some office; — , vt make fit for do.; 
 — ship, Candidature, n state of do. 
 
 Can'dify, vt make white or candid. 
 
 Can diteers, npl frames laid with fagots to pro- 
 
 Can'dock, n a river weed. [tect workmen. 
 
 Can'dor, n fairness, openness. 
 
 Can'droy, n amachineused in cottonprinting. 
 
 Can'dy, v preserve or frost over with sugar; — , n 
 sugar so prepared ; a sweetmeat ; — lion's foot, 
 — tuft, n plants; Can'died, a. 
 
 Cane, Can'na, n a strong reed ; a walkingstick ; a 
 ferule for punishing children; the sugarcane; 
 measure of length, 5ft. 8|in. to 7ft. 3|in.; — , a; — , 
 vt beat with a cane; Ca'ny, a; — d, «; — brake, 
 no. tbicket of canes; — iiole,9i place for planting 
 canes; — juice, n sugarjuice; — chair, — bot- 
 tomed chair, n one of split canes; — worker, 
 n one who weaves split cane ; — press, n press to 
 squeeze sugarcanes; — trash, n refuse of canes. 
 Ca'nixg. n punishment with a cane. 
 
 Cane, n a hollow place. 
 
 Can'elbone, n neckbone. 
 
 Canel'ia, Canelle', n a medicinal bark. 
 
 Canes'cent, a whitening, hoary. 
 
 Can'gica, n a cabinetwood. 
 
 Can'ica, n kind of cinnamon. 
 
 Ca'nis, n the dog; a starcluster; Ca'nine, a; Ca~ 
 nine teeth, dog teeth ; Can'iade, Canic'-vla, n 
 the dogstar, Sirius; the dogdays; — ular, a. 
 
 Can'ister, n a small metal case; a basket; in- 
 strument to rack Avines (see Canaster) ; — shot, 
 n small shot made up in a metal cartridge. 
 
 Can'ker, n an eating or corroding sore; ulcers in 
 the mouth ; disease in trees ; do. in horse's feet; 
 anything that corrupts or consumes ; a sore ; a 
 caterpillar; dogrose; — , v corrupt or become 
 corrupt ; eat away with rust ; — ed, a ; — ing, a; 
 — like, a; — ous, — y, a; —ously, ad; — blos- 
 som, h the seed of a canker ; —bit, a bitten by 
 a cankered tooth; — fly, — worm, n a destruc- 
 
 Can'na, n kind of antelope. [tive insect. 
 
 Can'nabine, Cannab'-ic, a relating to hemp; — 
 ic, n a composition for ornaments. 
 
 Can'nel coal, Canal' or Can'dle coal, n a 
 bright burning coal; —gas, n; —ornaments, n 
 do. worked as jet. 
 
 Can'nequin, n white cotton cloth 
 
 Can'nibal, n a maneater; — , a; — ly, ad; — ism, 
 n maneating ; — ize, v make or become so. 
 
 Cax'nipers (see Callipers). 
 
 Can'non, n great gun ; large engine for throwing 
 balls with gunpowder or steam; a stroke at bil- 
 liards; — ball, — bullet, — shot, n cannonball; 
 as far as do. will reach ; — proof, a proof against 
 do.; — e'er, n one who manages do.; — ade, — 
 eer, v batter or attack with do.; — aded, a; 
 — ading, a; —ade. n; — ading. n noise of do.; — 
 mouth, n mouth of a cannon; heat of battle ; — 
 bone, n single metacarpal or metatarsal bom 
 of a horse; — , vt strike a billiardbalL 
 
 Can'not, compound of Can and not. 
 
 Can'nular, a hollow like a tube or bamboo cane. 
 
 Can'ny, a crafty, wary, thrifty, easy; Can'ny 
 Scot, n a thieving or cheating Scotchman; 
 Can'ni-ness, n ; — ly, ad. [of bark. 
 
 Cano'e, n a boat made of one trunk of a tree or 
 
 Can'on, n a law or formula; a rule or law in church 
 affairs; the acknowledged books of the Bible ; a 
 dignitary in a cathedral or collegiate church ; 
 member of a monastic order ; the authorized 
 catalogue of the Roman Catholic saints ; a rule 
 for determining the intervals of notes; a kind of 
 incessant fugue ; a large sort of type ; the shank 
 of ahorse; an instrument for sewing up wounds; 
 Canon'ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad ; — ical'ity, — 
 icalness, — ic'ity, n quality of being in con- 
 formity with the canon; — icate, Can'on-ship, 
 — ry,h offices or emoluments of a canon; — ess, 
 Chanoiness'e, n a woman holding a canonry or 
 member of an order of canons; CANON'iCALS,npZ 
 full dress of a elergyman ; C ax'on-bit, n part of a 
 bit within the horse's mouth; — bone, n (see 
 Cannon); — law, n the body of ecclesiastical 
 law ; — is'tic, — wise, a ; — lawykh, — ist, n one 
 versed in do.; —ize, vt enrol in the canon as a 
 saint; — izer. n ; — ized, a; — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Ca'non, Sp. n a glen. 
 
 CAN'oPY,«.a covering overhead; do. over a throne 
 or bed ; door, window, niche; a projecting mould- 
 ing; — , vt cover with do.; — of heaven, n the 
 sky; Can'opied, o; Can' ape', n a couch. 
 
 Ca'nor, L. n melody. 
 Cano'rous a tuneful ; —ness, n. 
 
 Cant., Cantuar, n Canterbury, or Archbishop of 
 do.; Cant., N.Z., Do., New Zealand. 
 
 Cax'tian, a relating to Kent. 
 
 Cant*, n a fanatical way of speaking through the 
 
 58 
 
CAN 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CAP 
 
 nose; hyprocritical Christian jargon ; slang ; an I 
 auction; toss, jerk ; the angle of a square cut off; j 
 
 — , v talk hypocritically or whiningly; sell by 
 auction; toss or turn over; cut off the angle of 
 a square ; — over, toss over ; — , a slang, affected; 
 —ing, — a tory, a hypocritical, whining; — 
 ing, n do.; — ingly, ad; — ingness, n; — er, n a 
 hypocrite; — ed, a with the corners cut off; — 
 —moulding, n a bevelled surface ; — timbers, 
 npl ribs situated where the ship grows narrower 
 below; — timber abaft, n chock on which the 
 spankerboom rests; — pieces, npl fastened to 
 the angles of fishes and side trees; — ing, a hav- 
 ing armorial bearings or mottoes referring to 
 the name. 
 
 Cant'er, n easy gallop of a horse; — , vi gallop 
 easily; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 Can'tle, Can'tel, n a small piece; hind bow of 
 a saddle; — , vt cut in pieces; Caxt'let, n a 
 
 Cant, n a falL [httle corner. 
 
 Cantab, Cantabrig'ia, Cambridge; short for a 
 member of the university there; Cantabrig'- 
 ian, — iensis, n, a of or belonging to do. 
 
 Cantab'ile (see Cantus). 
 
 Can'talite, n kind of quartz.' 
 
 Can'taliver, Can'teliyer (see Cantiliver). 
 
 Can'taloup, Can'teleup, n a muskmelon. 
 
 Cantan'kerous, a venomous. 
 
 Cante'en, n a tin bottle carried by soldiers ; a 
 suttlinghouse in a camp or barrack ; a machine 
 for holding utensils; —keeper, n; — woman, 
 n ; — maker, n maker of tin bottles ; Cantinie're, 
 n suttling woman. 
 
 Can'tel, n (see Cant). 
 
 Canterbury, n a case for musicbooks ; — bell, 
 n the campanula; —gallop, n a canter; — 
 tale, n a fabulous tale. 
 
 Cante'rii, npl beams in the framework of a roof; 
 inclined reeds to support vines. 
 
 Can'thaHs,n Canthar'-ides.pl Spanish blisterfiy ; 
 — adine, n principle of do. 
 
 Can'tharus, n a fountain for purification before 
 a church. [a wheel. 
 
 Can' thus, n corner of the eye or eyelids ; tire of 
 
 Can'tilever, Can'tiliyer, n bracket under a 
 
 Can'tile, Can'tle (see Cant). [cornice. 
 
 Can'ton, n a small parcel of land; a common- 
 wealth or member of the Swiss confederation ; 
 division of an arrondissement containing seve- 
 ral communes ; corner of a shield ; — , — ize, vt 
 divide into small parts ; quarter troops ; — ed, 
 a ; — al, a ; — ment. n quarters of a detachment 
 
 Cantoox', n kind of fustian. [of troops. 
 
 Can'irap, n spell; mischief. 
 
 Cant' red, Canl'ref, n a hundred in "Wales. 
 
 Can'ivs, n a song ; Cantab'ile, ad in a singing way; 
 Canta'ta,n poem set to music; song intermixed 
 with recitative; Cantatri'ce, n a songstress or 
 woman singer; Canta'tion, n act of singing; 
 Canticle, n a song; Can'ticles, npl Song of 
 Solomon; Can'tilate,i' recite musically; Can'- 
 tion, n song, verses ; Can' to, n part of a poem ; 
 treble ; Can'to fer'mo, n the subject song; Can- 
 zonet', Canzonet'ta, Canzo'ne, n song, lyric 
 
 Can'ty, a cheerful, talkative. [poem. 
 
 Can'vas, n coarse unbleached cloth; the sails of a 
 ship; the tents of a camp ; the cloth of a painter; 
 — , a ; — trowsers, npl ; — cli'mber, n one who 
 unfurls the sails ; —bag, n; — back, n a duck. 
 Can vass, n solicitation for votes; sifting; Do. 
 [ — for], v solicit votes; sift, debate ; — er, n ; — 
 ed, a; — ing, a, n; —book, — sheet, n list of 
 
 Ca'ny, a like canes; full of do. [votes. 
 
 Canzo'ne, &c. (see Cantus). 
 
 Caoutchouc, n an elastic vegetable substance ; — 
 ine, n a liquid from do. [ment. 
 
 Cap. for chapter or number of an act of parlia- 
 
 Cap, n an outer covering for the head for men ; 
 an indoor or under do. for women ; a cover ; 
 percussion apparatus of a gun ; act of taking 
 off the cap ; a block of wood to keep two masts 
 together ; — , v cover or uncover the head ; com- 
 plete; go beyond others; put on percussion 
 caps ; — ped, a finished, furnished with a cap ; 
 — per, — maker, to; — case, n a case for caps, 
 a covered case ; —paper, n coarse brown paper ; 
 —peak, n front of a cap ; — sheaf, n top sheaf; 
 — strings, npl ; — fcl, n as much as a cap will 
 hold; small quantity; — of lib'ertv, n em- 
 blem of liberty ; red cap; — of maintenance, 
 n a cap of state worn by or borne before 
 princes, the Lord Mayor, and other digni- 
 
 59 
 
 taries ; — verses, name verses alternately begin- 
 ning with a particular letter. 
 
 Ca'pable [ — of], a able to hold or contain; quali- 
 fied for; intelligent ; — ness, Capac'ity [ — for], 
 Capa'ciousness, n state of being capable, abi- 
 lity, room; Capac'ify, Capac'jtate, vt make 
 capable; Capacita'tion, n; Capa'cious, a able 
 to hold much ; wide ; — ciously, ad. 
 
 Cap'ape', Cap'apie', ad from head to foot. 
 
 Capar'ison, ii state dress for a horse; armor; 
 — , vi dress out ; fit out ; — ed, a. 
 
 Ca'pax do'li, L. capable of crime. 
 
 Cape, n a headland ; neckpiece of a cloak, coat, 
 or woman's dress ; Cape of Good Hope ; an in- 
 ferior South African wine ; — , a relating to the 
 Cape of Good Hope ; — Madeira, n a wine ; 
 —less, a without a cape. 
 
 Cap'elan, n Caplin. 
 
 Ca'pel Court, n the Stock Exchange. 
 
 Capel'la, n a star in A.uriga. [of a chapel. 
 
 Cap'ellane, n a chaplain, or one having the cure 
 
 Capel'let, ii swelling on a horse's hock. 
 
 Cap'elmaster, n director of music. 
 
 Ca'per, n leap, jump, frolic ; Netherlands priva- 
 teer; a pickle; — [—about], vi do.; — er, n; 
 — ing, — cutting, n dancing, froheking, leap- 
 ing ; — ing, a do.; —bush, n a tree. 
 
 Cap'etan, n, a of or belonging to the Bourbon 
 dynasty of Hugh Capet. 
 
 Co.pib'ara, Capia'i, n the waterhog. 
 
 Ca'pias, Cape, n a writ of arrest. 
 
 Capil'la,n a hair; Capillo'se, a; Cap'il-lary, 
 C apill a'tion, n a small hair ; a hairlike tube as 
 the end of a vein; — lary, — la'ceous, alike do.; 
 — lar'ity, — lariness, 11 state of being capil- 
 lary ; C apil'l ature, n bush of hair ; frizzling of 
 do.; Capilla'ire, 11 a sweet syrup ; Do. maker, n: 
 Cap'illary attraction, n rising of fluids above 
 their level in fine tubes. 
 
 CapU'la, Sp. chapel in which those condemned 
 to death are placed. 
 
 Cap'istrate, vt halter; muzzle. 
 
 Cap'ital, n a chief town ; stock of a nation, bank, 
 company, or individual; money; shares; a 
 large letter; top or ornamental part of a co- 
 lumn : the upper or chief part ; — , a relating 
 to the head; first; clever; — ly, ad; — ness. n ; 
 — ist, n one who possesses a large capital 
 stock, a holder of capital ; — ize, vt convert into 
 capital or shares ; print in capitals; — ized, a ; 
 — izing, — iza'tion, n; — stock, n the trading 
 stock; stock divided into shares; — o fence, — 
 crime, n one to be punished by death ; — pu- 
 nishment, n that by death ; Share-Capital, that 
 divided into shares; Nominal Do., Subscribed, 
 Bo., that which is subscribed for ; Paid up Do.; 
 Politic :d Do.^ public questions got up to bring 
 reputation to a party or a political partizan (see 
 Caput). 
 
 Capjtan' or Captain Pasha', n (see Captain). 
 
 Capita'tion, Capit'ulate. &c. (see Caput). 
 
 Cap'itol, 11 temple of Jupiter Capitolinus at 
 Rome ; the public assemblyhouse of an Ameri- 
 can legislature ; Capito'lian, Capit'oline, a. 
 
 Capitola'de, n a way of dressing fowls. 
 
 Capivard', n Capibabara. Capi'vi, n Copaiba. 
 
 Ca'ple, Ca'pel, n a stone like limestone ; —lode, 
 n one with much caple. 
 
 Cap'lin, Cap'lan, n a small fish used for bait; 
 thong which fastens the swingel to the staff. 
 
 Cap'nias, n kind of jasper ; a vine. 
 
 Cap'no-mancy, n soothsaying by smoke; — mor, 
 n an oily substance from tar. 
 
 Capoch', Capouch', Capoosh', n a monk's hood; 
 — , vt to hoodwink; strip off the hood. 
 
 Capol'lin, n a Mexican plant. 
 
 Ca'pon, n a gelt cock; Do., —ize. vt make a ca- 
 pon of; — ized, a; — et, n a young capon. 
 
 Caponniere' n a covered passage from work to 
 
 Capoor 1 , n a drug. [work. 
 
 Oafor'cian, — ite, n grayish red zeolite. 
 
 Capotf,nvriiwmg of all the tricks at piquet; a 
 
 Capo'te, Fr. n long cloak. [finish; — ,vt. 
 
 Capouch' (see Capoch). 
 
 Cap'padine, n sort of silk for shag. 
 
 Cap' pa ris, n the caper. 
 
 Cap'ric, Ca'prixe, a belonging to a goat; Ca'- 
 prate, n salt- of capric acid; Caprio'le, n 
 a leap like that of a goat; a caper; curvet; 
 Cap'ri-fole, —fo'lium, n honeysuckle, wood- 
 bine ; —corn, 11 a sign of the zodiac ; — zant, a 
 leaping, uneven; — fica'tion, method of ripen- 
 
CAP 
 
 (0, see K.) 
 
 CAR 
 
 ing figs by means of gnats ; Cap'roic, a formed 
 during the saponification of butter; Cap'roate, 
 n salt of do.; Cap'rone, n a substance found 
 in butter. 
 
 Capre'o-lus, n tendril of a plant; cirrhus ; a can- 
 terius ; — late, a like do. 
 
 Ca'price.Caprich'io, n freak,"whim, sudden start; 
 Capric'-ious, a; given to do ; — iously, ad; — 
 iousness, n; Capric'cio, n a loose kind of com- 
 position; Capriccio'so. ad capriciously, loosely. 
 
 Cap'sa, n a cylindrical box for books, clothes, &c. 
 
 Cap'si-cum, n Guinea or bird pepper; — cine, n 
 principle of do. [n. 
 
 Capsi'ze, n upset, overturn ; — , vt do. ; Capsi'zing, 
 
 Capstan, Cap'stand, n a machine for weighing 
 anchors; — head, n head of do. 
 
 Cap'sule, Cap'sula, n a small bag or receptacle ; 
 seedvessel of a plant; detonator of a percus- 
 sion gun; covering for a bottle; membra- 
 nous preparation of medicine; a membrane; 
 bag; Do., Cap'su-late, vt cover with do.; — lar, 
 — lary, — late, — lated, Cap'suled, a. 
 
 Oapt., Capt. R.N., short for Captain. 
 Cap'tain,?i chief; leading warrior; commander 
 of manofwar, of a'eompany of foot, troop of horse, 
 or battery of artillery; skipper; manager of a 
 mine: chief policeotlicer ; title given generally to 
 officers of the army or navy ; — cy, — ry, —ship, 
 n office of do.; —general, n a commander-in- 
 chief, fieldmarshal, governor of a province ; — 
 generalship, — generalcy, n ofiice or terri- 
 tory of do.; — mor, — major, n a Portuguese offi- 
 cer of militia ; — lieutenant, n a military rank; 
 — pasha, Cap'udan Pasha, n Turkish high ad- 
 miral; — en second, second captain; — 's clerk, 
 n a ship clerk: — superintendent, n head of a 
 dockyard; — Rock, n leader of Irish assassins 
 and incendiaries. 
 
 Cap'tive, n prisoner; — , a made prisoner; Cap'- 
 tive, Cap'tivate, Cap'ture, vt make prisoner; 
 fascinate; Cap'tiva»e, Cap'tivated, a; Cap'ti- 
 vating, a; CAP'Tiv.\TiNGi,Y,a<i; Cap'tivating, 
 Captiya'tion, n; Capture, Cap'tion, Capta'- 
 tion, Cap'turing, n act of taking prisoner; C .p- 
 tiv'ity, Cap'tivance, n state of being a pri- 
 soner; Cap'tor, n one who takes a prisoner: 
 Cap'tcred, «; Cap'tious,o snatching at trifles, 
 ensnaring, ready to find fault; — tiously, ad; 
 — iousness, a ; Caption, n preamble or head of 
 a discourse or subject. 
 
 Capuc'cio, It. n capouch; Capu'ched, a hooded; 
 Capuchin', n a hooded or cowled Franciscan 
 friar; a woman's cloak and hood; a hooded 
 pigeon; Cupucine', n nasturtium; Capu'cinage, 
 n Capuchin friary. 
 
 Cap'ulet, n swelling on a horse's hock. 
 
 Capu'lin, n Mexican cherry. 
 
 Ca'put, L. n the head; executive council of a uni- 
 versity ; — mortuum, the residuum after every- 
 thing extra ctable ; In cap'iie. holding directly 
 from the head of the state; Capit'ate, a grow- 
 ing in a head; Capita'tion, n a census by 
 head*; Do. tax. n poll tax ; Capit'ulum, Cap'- 
 itule, n a chapter ; a little head. 
 Capit'u-lar. — ulary, a relating to do.; grow- 
 ing in small heads; — ularly, ad; — ulab, — 
 ulary, n a member of a chapter; act of do.; — 
 claries, npl old French code. 
 Capit'-ulate, v draw up in heads or articles ; 
 yield on articles; — ulator, n; — ulating, — 
 ula'tion, n; —ulating, — ulatory, a (see 
 Chapter). 
 
 Car. for Charles, Caroline ; C.R., Charles King, 
 Caroline Queen. 
 
 Car n a small carriage ; an Irish hired or public 
 carriage ; an American railway carriage ; seat 
 attached to a balloon: carriage of triumph or of 
 war; the starcluster Charles's wain ; — man.?* a 
 waggoner; — driver, n an Irish coachman; — 
 stand, n stand for hired cars; — ful, — load, n 
 as much as a car will hold. 
 
 Car, Caer, "Welsh for a city. 
 
 Car'abine, Car'bine. ii a horseman's short gun; 
 Carbine'er, n one who uses do.; a light horse- 
 man; a cuirassier. 
 
 Car'abus, n an insect. 
 
 Car'ao (see Carrack). Cc/r'acal. n kind of lynx. 
 
 Car'acol, n a staircase with a spiral curve. 
 
 Car'acole, n horse's side tread ; — , vi to move so. 
 
 Car'adog, a division of the Silurian formation. 
 
 Car'act (see Carat). 
 
 Caf.ag'e, n 64 bushels of lime. 
 
 Cara'fe. n water decanter. 
 
 Ca'ranic, n kind of mackerel. [till it is brown. 
 
 Car'amel, n sixth boiling of sugar ; sugar melted 
 
 Ca'raite, n a sect of Jews; — , a. [tortoise. 
 
 Carafa'ce, n a coat of armor; upper shell of a 
 
 Car'at, 11 a diamond weight of 4 grains ; a pro- 
 portional measure of 2-1 parts for alloying gold; 
 Gold of 23 carats, 23 out of 24 pure gold ; 23 
 carats, 22 out of 24 pure gold. 
 
 Caravan', n a company or troop of merchants or 
 pilgrims travelling together in the east; — 
 route, n road followed by do.; — eer, n one 
 who leads the camels, &c; — leader, n. 
 Caravan', n a large carriage; one containing i 
 wild beasts. 
 
 Caravan'sary', Caravan' 'serai, n a public lodg- 
 inghouse for travellers in the east. 
 
 Car'avel, Car'vel. Caravel'la, n a light ship 
 or frigate; a French fishingboat. 
 
 Car'away, n a plant; —seed, n; — cable, n fla- 
 vored with do.; — comfit, n sugared do. 
 
 Carbazot'ic, a composed of carbon, azote, and 
 oxygen ; Carba'zotate, n salt of do. 
 
 Car'bine, Carbineer' (see Carabine, &c). 
 
 Car'bon, n pure charcoal and its element; — ize, 
 vi make into do.; burn to coal ; — ized, — ated, 
 a ; — izing, «; — izm, n ; — izing. — iza'tion, n; 
 — ocs, Carbon'ic, Carbona'ceous, a containing 
 do.; — ate, n salt of do.; — if'erous, a yielding 
 do.; — ohy'drous, a composed of carbon and 
 hydrogen. 
 
 Carbona'do, Car'bonade, n meat cut and 
 hacked aud broiled on coals; Do., vt cut do. 
 Carbona'-ro, — rist, n, — ri, pi a secret political 
 association for revolutionizing Italy; — rist, a; 
 — rism, n doctrine of do. 
 
 Carbosul'phuret, n compound of disulphuret 
 of carbon. 
 
 Car'bu-ret, n carbon combined; —retted, a. 
 Carbun'-cle, n a deep red jewel; an inflamma- 
 tory swelling ; — cular. a; — cled, a set with 
 do.; redspotted ; — cula'tion, n burning to 
 charcoal; blasting of the young buds of trees. 
 
 Car'boy, n a large green glass bottle in basket 
 
 Carcajou, n the glutton. [work. 
 
 Car'canet, ii chain of jewels. 
 
 Car'case, Car'cass, n a dead body; the body; 
 shell of anything; shell of a house with rough 
 timberwork; a hollow shell filled with gun- 
 powder; — bomb, n bomb; — builder, n builder 
 of shells of houses; — roofing, n grated frame 
 of timber roofing ; —butcher, n one who slaugh- 
 ters cattle wholesale or deals in the carcases. 
 
 Car'cax, n a poppy. 
 
 Car'cer, n a prison; — al, or; Car'celage, n prison 
 
 Car'chedony, n a precious stone. [fees. 
 
 Carci-no'ma, n an ulcer; — nom'atous, a. 
 
 Card, n small square of pasteboard with an ad- 
 dress or message written or pi inted ; a paper 
 marked with the points of the compass ; pieces 
 of painted pasteboard for gambling; a notice or 
 message; a promising enterprise; — , vi play at 
 cards; — ing,w ; — basket, n for holding visiting 
 cards; — house, ii child's game of piling cards on 
 cards; —board, n pasteboard; — case, n for 
 carrying address cards in the pocket; Card'- 
 maker, n one who makes playingcards; — 
 making, n trade of do. ; — match, n made by 
 dipping bits of card in brimstone ; — party, n 
 assembly for playing at cards; —playing, n; — 
 player, n; — rack, ii for holding visiting cards; 
 —table, 11 for playing at cards. 
 
 Card, n instrument for combing wool or flax; — , 
 vt comb with do.; — ed, a ; — er, n ; — ing, o, n; 
 
 — ING MACHINE, 11; — MAKER, 11 ; — MAKING MA- 
 CHINE, 11. 
 
 Car'damine, n meadow cress; lady's smock. 
 
 Car'damom, Cardamo'mum, n aromatic capsule 
 of amomum. 
 
 Car'diac, Cardi'acal, a belonging to the heart; 
 strengthening; Car'diac, n a cordial; Cardi- 
 ography, n description of the heart; — algy, 
 — al'gia, n pain in do.; Car'diace, n heart- 
 shaped stone; Car'dioid, o, n heartshaped 
 curve ; Carditis, n inflammation of the heart; 
 Car'dium, n a bivalve shell. 
 
 Car'dinal, n chief, principal; — numbers, as one, 
 two, three; — points, north, east, south, west; 
 — virtues, rudenco, sobriety, justice, and forti- 
 tude. 
 
 Car'dinal, n a Romish dignitary holding power 
 next to the pope; a woman's red cloak or cape 
 
 60 
 
CAR 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CAR 
 
 — bishop, — priest, — deacon, n ranks of car- 
 dinals ; — ate, — snip, n dignity or office of do.; 
 — ize, vt make do.; — *s hat, n red hat of do.; 
 
 — flower, n a lobelia; — of the choir, minor 
 Car 1 do, n a hinge, [canon of St. Paul's. 
 Cardoox', Chardoon', n kind of artichoke; a 
 Cardue'lis. n a finch. [ciprara. 
 Caru.u'u-i JBci-j .lic'tus, n the blessed thistle. 
 Care,- n. needfulness, anxiety; charge; hking; — 
 
 [ — about, — for], vi be anxious, mind, have a 
 regard for; — ful, a heedful; — fully, ad; — 
 fulness, n ; — less, a ; — lessly, ad; — lessxess, 
 n; —crazed, a; — defy'ixg,o.; — elu'dixg, a; 
 — killing, a; — tuned, a; — wokx, a; — 
 
 WOUNDED, a. 
 
 Carl, n mountain ash. [while being married. 
 
 Ca'rkcloth, n cloth laid over the heads of persons 
 
 Care'ex, v lay a ship on one side, clean one side; 
 —age, — ixggrouxd, n place for so doing; — 
 ixg, n act of so cleaning or repairing. 
 
 Care'er, n race, course, speed, way of life ; vi do. 
 
 Ca'rency, n want, lack; Ca'ret, na mark A to 
 show something wanting. 
 
 Car'extaxe, n a papal indulgence for 40 days. 
 
 Caress', n act of endearment; — , vt treat* with 
 fondness, fondle; — ed, a; — ixg, n; — ixg, a; 
 
 Car'ev, for Caroline. [in gly, ad. 
 
 Ca'rex, n a sedge. 
 
 Car'gason, Cargaison', n cargo. 
 
 Car'go, n lading of a ship ; freight ; goods. 
 
 Car'goose, n a colymbus. 
 
 Cariat'ides (see Caryatides). 
 
 CAR'iB,na savage native of Guiana ; Caribbean, 
 a relating to do. or to the islands of the West 
 
 Car'iboo, n kind of stag. [Indian Sea. 
 
 Car'ibou, n a fourfooted beast. 
 
 Car'ka, n a papaw; a fig. 
 
 Car'icature, n a drawing or representation in 
 which the ridiculous is made prominent; a po- 
 litical squib; — , a; — , vt make do.; Carica- 
 tured, a; — tu'rixg, n; — tu'rist, n one who 
 makes do. 
 
 Caricog'rapht, n description of sedges. 
 
 Car'icous, a like a fig. 
 
 Ca'ri-es, n rottenness of a tooth or bone; — ated, 
 — ous, a ; — ousxess, — os'ity, n do. 
 
 CarU'lon, n a chime ; chimes played with keys ; a 
 tune on do.; — neur, n player of do. 
 
 Car'ina, n a keel ; Cab/i-nate, — xated, a keeled. 
 
 Carix'thix, n jetblack hornblend. 
 
 Car'iole, n light onehorse carriage for one person 
 
 Cariop'sis, n small, onecelled, indehiscent peri- 
 
 Ca'rious (see Caries). [carp. 
 
 Cars, n a quantity of wool. 
 
 Cars,* n care ; — , vi do. ; Cark'ixg, a. 
 
 Cai J koon, n revenue officer. 
 
 Carl, for Carlisle, Carleolam, or its bishop. 
 
 Carl, Carle. Car'lot, n a common man, a rough 
 fellow; churl; — , vi act as do.; — ish, a churlish ; 
 — ishly, ad; — ishxess, n. 
 
 Carle, n kind of hemp. 
 
 Car'lic, n Charlock. 
 
 Car'lixe, n a silver coin. 
 
 Car'lixe this'tle, n a plant. [another. 
 
 Car'-lixgs, — lixe, n seeming one deckbeam to 
 
 Car'list, Car'lista, n a follower of Charles X. or 
 Henry V. in France, or of Don Carlos in Spain; 
 a legitimist ; — , a ; C arl'ism, n doctrines of do. 
 
 Car'lovixg, n; Carlovixg'iax, a, n belonging to 
 the race of Charlemagne. [of life. 
 
 Carl'isle ta'bles, a tables for computing average 
 
 Carly'l-iax, a belonging to the High Dutch style 
 of Thomas Carlyle; —ism, n doctrines or style 
 of do. [dance. 
 
 Carviagno'le, n a French revolutionary song and 
 
 Car'mel, n a mountain in Palestine; — ite. n 
 friar or nun of the order of Alount Carmel ; kind 
 of pear; — itess. n nun of do.; — ite, — ix, a; 
 Car'mel, n a cover for sweetmeats. 
 
 Car'mixate, vt card, hatch.l. 
 
 Carmix'ative, a warming, antispasmodic; — , n 
 medicine for do. 
 
 Car'mixe, a crimson ; — , n do. color. 
 
 Cam, n rock, high rock, heap of rocks. 
 
 Car'xage, n slaughter; bloody flesh; fleshtime. 
 Cama'gioni, n a red color. 
 Car'xal, n fleshly; relating to flesh; lustful; — 
 ly, ad; — ism, — 'itv, n state of being carnal; 
 fleshly lust ; — ize, vt reduce to do.; — 1st, — ite, n 
 one given to do.; — ized, a; — knowledge, n 
 lustful intercourse; — mixdcd, a worldly mind- 
 ed; — mixdedxess, n. 
 
 Carxa'tiox, n the color of flesh ; a clove pink ; 
 — ed, a. 
 
 Carxe'liax, Corxe'liax, n a reddish agate; — 
 brooch, — rixg, n. 
 
 Car'ne-on, n a soft fleshy substance; —ous, — 
 ose, a flesby. 
 
 Car'xi-fv, vi breed or make flesh; hack in 
 pieces ; — f yixg, — fica'tiox, n ; — fex, n a hang- 
 man ; — ficixe, n office of do.; place of execution. 
 Car'xival, n CathoUc feast before Lent; a pe- 
 riod of revelry and license ; — ball, n. 
 Carnii/-ora, npl fiesheating animals; a tribe of 
 fourfooted beasts; — orous, a fiesheating; — 
 OROusLY,*acZ; — orousxess, n; — orac/ity, n 
 greediness for do. 
 Carxos'ity, n a fleshy wart. [first. 
 
 Car'xel work, n building with timber and beams 
 
 Cab/net, n a disease in horses' mouths whereby 
 they cannot eat. 
 
 Car'x v, n hypocritical fondling; — , v ; — ixg, a, n. 
 
 Cai J ob, ?ithe St. John's bread; — tree, n. 
 
 Caro'che, n a pleasure carriage ; — d. a placed in do. 
 
 Carocol'ia, n landsnail that clings to limestone. 
 
 Carol, a a song of joy; a hymn; — , v warble; — 
 lixg, a, n; — ler, —singer, n a streetsinger of 
 
 Car'ol, n a readingcloset. [hymns at Yuletide. 
 
 Carolix', n a Bavarian gold coin worth about £1. 
 
 Cauoli'xa- pixk, n a wormgrass; — rice,71 su- 
 perior rice. 
 
 Carolix'iax, n, a of or belonging to Carolina. 
 
 Carolyt'ic, a bound with leaves and branches, 
 as columns ; festooned. 
 
 Car'omel (see Caramel). 
 
 Caroox', n kind of cherry. 
 
 Caroteel', n from 5 to 9 lbs. weight. 
 
 Carot'-id, n artery of the neck; —id, — idal, a. 
 
 Carouse', Carous'al, n revel, noisy drinking- 
 match; — , vi do.; Carous'-er, n; — ixg, ndo.; 
 — ixg, a; — ixgly, ad. 
 
 Carp,* n a pond fish ; — poxd, n. [ — ixgly, ad. 
 
 Carp [ — atj, v blame, cavil ; — er, n ; — ixg, n, a ; 
 
 Car'pal, a belonging to the wrist 
 
 Car'pel, Carpel'lum, n part of a compound pis- 
 til ; — lary, a. 
 
 Car'pexter, n one who works in wood generally; 
 a ship officer who has charge of the boats and 
 repairs ; — , vi, work as a carpenter; — ixg, Car'- 
 pextry,?! trade of do.; Do.,ncol a mass of wood- 
 work framed together ; — 's mate, n carpenters 
 assistant; — 's crew, n do.; — 's shop, n; — 's 
 square, n tool for squaring work; — : s bexch, 
 n worktable. 
 
 Car'pet, n a covering for a floor or table; — , vt 
 spread with do.; — ed, a; — ixg, n; — ixg, ncol 
 material for do.; —bag, n a traveller's bag made 
 of carpeting; — bagmaker, n ; —broom, — 
 brush, n for cleaning carpets; —beater, n one 
 who cleans do.; — weaver, — maker, n; — mon- 
 ger, n dealer in do.; — kxight, n a knight who 
 has not seen war service ; — plaxxer, n one who 
 cuts out carpets for rooms; — strip, h piece under 
 a door to raise it above the carpet; — way, — 
 walk, n a green way; border of greensward 
 around a field; Be on the carpet, be under con- 
 sideration. 
 
 Car'pholite, Carphosi-d'erite, n minerals. 
 
 Carp'meals, npl coarse cloth. 
 
 Car'polite, n a fossil frait ; Carpol'-ogy, nknow- 
 ledge of seeds, seedvessels, and fruit; — ogist, 
 n one skilled in do. ; — og'ic, a. 
 
 Campus, n man's wrist, horse's knee. 
 
 Ca r'r ac k, Car'rac, Carra'ea, n a galleon, large 
 Spanish ship. 
 
 Cak'rageex-moss, n a lichen for making jellies. 
 
 Carra'-ra, n a country of Italy; — rese, a. n of 
 or belonging to do.; — marble, n fine white 
 marble ; — water, n a beverage. 
 
 Car'rat see Carat i. 
 
 Car'raway (see Caraway). 
 
 Cab/rel (see Quarrel). 
 
 Car'rel, Car'rol, n closet or pew with a desk 
 under a window. 
 
 Car'riage, Car'rier, &c. (see Carry). 
 
 Car'riboo (see Cariboo). [bitts. 
 
 Car'rick-bend, n a knot; —bitts, npl windlass 
 
 Cab'rion, n dead rotting flesh; — , a feeding on 
 do ; — crow, n a bird. 
 
 Car'rol (see Carrel). 
 
 Car'role, n a preparation of rice. 
 
 Car'ronade, n a castiron gun; —slide, n appa- 
 ratus for moving do. 
 
 Caruoox', n money for licensing a cart ; a cherry. 
 
 61 
 
CAR 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CAS 
 
 Car'rot, n a vegetable root ; — y, a reddish ; — 
 
 INESS, ft; — YWHISKERED, a; — YH AIRED, W, — 
 YHEADED, CI. 
 
 Car'row, n strolling Irish gamester. 
 
 Carruca, n a plough ; Car'ccage, Car'rucage, 
 n ploughing ; tax on do.; Car'ucate, n a plough- 
 land, as much as can be ploughed in one year 
 
 Car'ry* [ — from, —to] v bear, transport, convey ; 
 effect, manage, behave; —ing, a; — ing, ft; — ing- 
 trade, n transport of goods within a country, 
 or of the goods of other nations from country 
 to country; — tale, n a talebearer; — all, n 
 a cariole. 
 
 Car'rier, n one who carries; one Engaged in 
 the transport of goods ; one who carries small 
 parcels ; a pigeon for conveying intelligence ; — 
 's cart, n ; — sauce, u made with shalots; — 
 pigeon, ft. 
 
 Car'riage, 11 act of carrying; vehicle for carry- 
 ing ; a vehicle for private use ; charge for car- 
 rying; passage of a legislative measure; beha- 
 viour, conduct; part of a printing press on 
 which the types are placed to be printed ; — , a ; 
 — eree, a free of charge for carriage; — horse, 
 n one used in a private carriage; — shed, n one 
 for railway carriages; —paid, a fare paid in 
 advance; — able, a what can be conveyed in a 
 carriage; — way,r road between the footpaths; 
 —builder, n one who builds carriages ; — load , 
 — ful, n as much as a carnage will hold ; — 
 folk, npl upstarts who keep carriages. 
 Carry- about, bear or convey from place to place ; 
 — along, impel; influence; — away, overcome 
 the feelings ; lose ; — off, destroy ; — on, prose- 
 cute ; follow up ; — out, — through, accomplish; 
 • — over, keep a transaction open till the next 
 account. 
 
 Carrying-ox, ft prosecution; —out,— through, 
 n accomplishment; — over, n act of continu- 
 ing a transaction; — forward, n continuation, 
 transference. Carried away, a overborne. 
 Car'riable, a what may be carried. 
 
 Carse, n alluvial fruitful land on a riverbank; — 
 land, n. 
 
 Cart, n a two-wheeled carriage for burthens ; — , 
 v carry in do.; use do.; turn out of a cart; — 
 ed, a conveyed in a cart ; turned out of a cart ; 
 — ing, » conveying in a cart; punishment for 
 juries refusing to convict, and for bawds to turn 
 them from a cart out of the jurisdiction ; — age, 
 n act of carting; charge for do.; -kr, m one 
 who drives a cart or team ; — erly, ad rudely ; 
 —bote, n allowance of wood to a tenant for re- 
 pairs of carts ; — ful, — load, ft as much as a 
 cart will hold; — grease, n grease for a cart; 
 — horse, ft a common horse ; — jade, n worth- 
 less do.; — rope, n to fasten the load on to 
 the cart; — rut, n track made by a cartwheel ; 
 — shed, — house, n covering to put carts under ; 
 —way, n one by which a cart can travel ; — 
 wheel, n; — whip, n; — wright, n cartmaker. 
 
 Carte, n a card ; bill of fare at an eatinghouse ; 
 list of wines ; — blanche, n blank paper signed 
 to be filled up at the will of Mm to Avhom given ; 
 unconditional power; — du pays, ft full preli- 
 minary information. 
 
 Cartel', n agreement between commonwealths at 
 war to exchange prisoners ; batch of prisoners 
 exchanged ; ship conveying do.; a challenge ; 
 — , vt challenge. 
 
 Car'teret, n a cot. 
 
 Carte'sianism, ft philosophy of Des Cartes. 
 Carte'sian, a ; -,»a follower of do. 
 
 Carthagin'ian, n, a belonging to Carthage in 
 Africa, Cartagena in Spain or in S. America. 
 
 Car'tha-mus, n safflower, a dye wort ; —mine, n 
 principle of do.. 
 
 Carthu'sian, n a monk of the Chartreux; scho- 
 lar of the Charterhouse ; kermes mineral ; — , a. 
 
 Car'ti-lage, n gristle ; — lag'inous,— lagin'eous, 
 a ; — lagin'ean, n a fish. 
 
 Cartis'ta, Car'tist, n a Spanish or Portuguese 
 supporter of the constitutional charter ; Car'- 
 tist, a. 
 
 Cartog'-raphy, n knowledge of maps ; illustra- 
 tion by do.; — rapher, n mapmaker ; — raph'ic, 
 — raph'ical, a ; — raph'ically, ad. 
 
 Cartoon', n a sketch made on strong paper to be 
 trasferred to fresco or tapestry; —drawing, n. 
 
 Carton', n cardboard ; cartoon ; a paper box ; — 
 pierre, papier machee imitating stone or bronze 
 sculpture. 
 
 Cartouch ', Cartouche', n a cartridge; a bomb 
 filled with shot; a soldier's discharge or pass; 
 a modiilion or block in a cornice ; a shield or 
 carved ornament for an inscription ; au assem- 
 blage of Egyptian hieroglyphics ; —box, n. 
 
 Car'tridge, n a case containing a charge of pow- 
 der or of powder and ball for a musket or can- 
 non; — maker, n; —box, n a portable box for 
 do.; —paper, n strong paper for cartridges or for 
 
 Car'tulary (see Char'tulary;. [drawing. 
 
 Camera, n a hcav paint. 
 
 Car'ucage (see Carruca). 
 
 Cu'rum, n a pignut.* 
 
 Car'uncle, Co. run' -ada, n a small knob near the 
 hilum; a fleshy wart; — cue ate, — culous, — 
 culated, — cular, a like do. 
 
 Carve* [—out], v cut; sculpture; cut meat; — 
 out, sculpture; design; — d, a formed by a 
 sculptor ; — r, n one who carves wood or stone; 
 one Avho cuts meat; a large knife for do.; Car'- 
 a -ing, a; Do., n sculpture ; art or act of do.; act 
 of cutting meat; Car'ving-knife, —fork, n for 
 cutting meat. 
 
 Car'vel,w urtica marina, seanettle (see Caravel). 
 
 Car' visr, n a hawk carried on the fist. 
 
 Carwitch'et, n a jest, pun. 
 
 Ca/rya, n the hickory. 
 
 Car' y, for Caroline; name of the Lords Falkland. 
 
 Caryat'-id, n, —ides, Carya't-es, pi figures of 
 Avomen used instead of columns as a support ; 
 — id,— io, a. 
 
 Car' \L,n a confection of coralodendron. 
 
 Caryocar', n a tree. 
 
 Caryuph'-ylus,n the pink; — yl'leous, — ylla'* 
 ceo us, a having corollas like do. 
 
 Carvop'sis (see Cariopsis). 
 
 Ca'sa, n a small house, cottage. 
 
 Casar'ca, ft a goose. 
 
 Cas'cabel, n pummel of a great gun. 
 
 Cas'cade, n Avaterfall ; — , vl spout Avater ; vomit; 
 Casca'ding. a, n 
 
 Cascal'ho, Port, n pebbles, gravel and iron sand. 
 
 CascarU'la, n a medicinal plant; —bark, n. 
 
 Case, n a box; coA-er; sheath; outside of a Avatch; 
 a certain quantity; frame for holding types; 
 small fissures in the earth holding water; — , v 
 put in a case, coA r er; — D,a; — ful, ft as much as 
 a case aviII hold; — harden, vt harden on the 
 outside; — hardening, n; — hardened, a; — 
 knife, n a tableknife ; — rack, n to hold prin- 
 ter's cases ; — maker, n one Avho makes Avatch- 
 cases; — making, n; — shot, ft bullets in a . 
 canister; — d tin, n tin retrained; — avorm, n a 
 grub that makes itself a case ; Ca'sing, n put- 
 ting in a case; plastering a house all over with 
 mortar; Do., ncol coA r ering; Do., a. 
 
 Case, n state, condition, circumstance; claim; 
 proceeding at laAv; variation of nouns; — , vi 
 put cases; In case, in good condition ; In case, 
 provided that. 
 
 Ca'semate (see Ca'zemate). 
 
 Ca'sement, n AvindoAV hung on hinges ; deep hol- 
 Ioav moulding; — , a; —window, n a leaded 
 window, opening sideAvays. [barrack. 
 
 Ca'sern, Casern' e, n barrack on the ramparts; 
 
 Ca'se-um, n basis of cheese; purified curd; — ous, 
 — ic, a made from do. ; — ine, n principle of do. 
 
 Cash, n money, coin, ready money; — , a do.; — , 
 vt turn into money ; — up, pay up ; — ed, a ; — 
 ing, n ; — book, n account of receipts and dis- 
 bursements; —box, n moneybox; — note, n 
 note for payment of money; — keeper, n ; — 
 credit, n credit at a bank on personal secu- 
 rities; — credit system, ft Scotch banking. 
 Cashie'r, ft one who has charge of cash or pays 
 out the cash. 
 
 Cashie'r, Cash, vt dismiss from an employ- 
 ment ; — er, n; — ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Cashew' -tree, n a tree; — nut, ft. 
 
 Cash'mere, ft an English proA-ince in India; a 
 stuff of goat's hair; a fineshaAvl; Cash'mere, 
 Cashme'rian, a; Cashme'ri an, n native of do.; 
 — goat, ft; — shaavl, ft; Cashmerett'e, n a stuff. 
 
 Cash' oo, ft a gum or juice. 
 
 Ca'sing, ft dried coAvdung for fuel (see Case). 
 
 Cas'ino (see Cassino). 
 
 Cask, n a holloAV Avooden or iron cylinder; quan- 
 tity in do.; — , vt put in a cask; — kd, a. 
 
 Cas'ket, ft a small jeAvelbox; — , vt put in do. 
 
 Casque, Cask, n helmet; — d, a helmeted. 
 
 Cass, Cass'ate, vt cashier, break, annul ; Cassa'- 
 tion, ft the French head court of appeal. 
 
 02 
 
CAS 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CAT 
 
 Cas'sabully, n wintercress. 
 
 Cass'ada, Cass'ado, Cassa'va, Cassa'vi, n a plant. 
 
 Cassa-mu'nar, — muxa'ir, n a medicinal plant 
 
 Cass'aware (see Cassowary). 
 
 Cassepaper, n broken paper. 
 
 Cas'selearth, n a brownish color. 
 
 Cassero'le, n a cooking utensil; an edging of rice. 
 
 Cas'sia, n plant; a sweet spice; — oil, n oil of do.; 
 —Jis'tula, n a spice; paint; — bud, n a spice ; — 
 
 Cassid'eous (see Cassis). [tig'nea, n a spice. 
 
 Cas'stmere, Ker'seymere, n thin, fine woolen 
 cloth ; — , a. 
 
 Cas'sidoxy, n plant stickadore ; a mineral 
 
 Cassinett'e, n a mixt cloth. 
 
 Cassi'xe, Cas'sioberry, n a plant, fruit. 
 
 Cass'ino, Cas'ino, ?ia public dancingroom; place 
 for refreshment ; game at cards. 
 
 Cassiopeia, n a northern cluster of stars. 
 
 Cas'siowary, n Cassowary. 
 
 Cas'sis, n a helmet ; helmet shell ; a black cur- 
 rant; Cassid'eous, a shaped like do. 
 
 Cassite'ria, npl crystals mixed with tin. 
 
 Cas'sock, n a loose dress ; a clergyman's black 
 vestment; — ed, a. 
 
 Cas'soxade, n jinrefined cask sugar. 
 
 Cas'sowary, n a large bird. 
 
 Cassumu'na, n an aromatic plant. 
 
 Cass' weed, n shepherd's purse. 
 
 Cast, n act of casting; a throw; thing thrown; 
 distance of the throw; a touch; set of flower- 
 pots ; casting from a mould ; mould ; plumber's 
 funnel; form of countenance; slight obliquity 
 of vision; — (cast), v throw, fling; scatter; 
 doom ; reckon ; mould ; melt down ; shed ; pay 
 a vessel's head off; — , a thrown off; moulded ; 
 
 — away, a, n wreckt; — out, a thrown out; — 
 down, a dejected; — off, a rejected; — ixg, n 
 act of casting or moulding; the thing cast; 
 arrangement of draperies; bending of timber; 
 — ixg, a decisive; — ixg vote,* — ixg voice, n 
 vote which turns the scale, or double vote of the 
 presiding officer, when votes are even; — ixg 
 weight, n one that turns the scale ; — ixg xet, 
 n one to be thrown into the water; — away, n, 
 a lost, abandoned or useless ; — er, n one who 
 casts; a reckoner; cruet; wheel or swivel on 
 which furniture is rolled; — ers, n frame in 
 which the cruets are held; — irox, n pigiron, 
 inferior to wrought; — irox, a; — up, n total; 
 — lixg, n an abortion; — lixg, a; — shoe, n 
 horse's shoe tumbled off; — seryixgman, n 
 discarded servant; — horse, n discarded troop- 
 horse ; — skix, n skin of a snake thrown off; 
 — steel, n, a. 
 
 Cast- about, v endeavor to find a pretext; — 
 aside, dismiss as useless ; — away, wreck; — by, 
 reject; —down, deject; throw down; —foHh, 
 eject ; — off, discard ; — on, resign to ; refer to ; 
 
 — out, reject ; — one's self on, resign without 
 reserve ; — up, add up, vomit ; — young, mis- 
 carry; After cast, throwing up tin stuff from 
 one stage to another. 
 
 Casta'liax, a relating. to the fountain of the 
 Muses on Mount Parnassus.. 
 
 Casta'nea, L. n the chestnuttree. 
 
 Casta'xo sper'mum, n a plant. 
 
 Caste, n hereditary divisions of the population 
 among the Hindoos; rank; religious position ; 
 an order or class. 
 
 Castel'lum, n a small tower, castle; Cas'tel-let, 
 n a small castle ; — late, — lated. a ; — la'tiox, 
 n act of fortifying ; —lax, n lord or keeper of a 
 castle; — laxy, n lordship of do. (see Castle). 
 
 Cas'ter, used to mark a Roman station, castrum 
 or camp. [chaste. 
 
 Castifica'tiox, w chastity ; Castif'ical, a making 
 
 Cas'ti-gate [ — with, — for], vt chastize; — ga- 
 tor, n; — gating, — ga'tiox, n; — gating, — 
 gatory, a; — gatory, n a duckingstool. 
 
 Cas'tile, n a kingdom of Spain ; do. used for all 
 Spain; Castil'iax, n, a belonging to do.; Cas- 
 tilla'xe, Castella'no, n a Spanish gold coin; 
 Cas'tile soap, n a refined soap. 
 
 Cas'tle, n a fortress; high fortress; the seat of 
 Government at Dublin ; — tn the air, a ground- 
 less scheme ; — d, a ; — , vt term in chess ; — 
 guard, — ward, ?i a feudal tenure; — rv, n 
 government of a castle; —crowned, a topped 
 with a castle ; —soap, n Castile soap ; — influ- 
 ence, n Irish court influence; —builder, n a 
 fanciful projector ; — building, n\ — earth, n 
 Casselearth; —ditch, n ditch of a castle; — 
 
 wall, n wall of do.; — t, n a small castle; — 
 ward, n tax for a castle garrison (see Castellan, 
 Chateau). 
 
 Cast'or, n the beaver ; a beaver hat; castoreum ; 
 a caster wheel ; — be ax, n a plant; — oil, n a 
 medicinal vegetable oil; Casto'reum, n liquor 
 found in the beaver's groin ; Cas'torine, n prin- 
 ciple of do.; Cas'tory, n oil from do. 
 
 Cas'tor axd Pol'lux, n twins much attached; 
 two twin stars, Gemini ; a fiery meteor in the 
 shape of balls appearing on a ship's rigging. 
 
 Cas'-trate, vt geld ; — trate, — tra'to, n eunuch ; 
 — trated, a; — tratixg, — tra'tjon, 71. 
 
 Cast'rel, Kest'rel, 7i kind of hawk 
 
 Cas'trum, n, Cas'tra, pi camp; Castrex'stax, 
 Castrex'sial, a; Castrameta'tion, n art of 
 encamping. 
 
 Cas'ual, a happening by chance ; not regular ; — 
 i,y, ad; — xess, n ; — pauper, n one not belong- 
 ing to the township, but therein by chance ; — 
 ward, n for do.; — relief, n to do, Cas'ualty, 
 n accident; — ward, n in an hospital. 
 
 Cas'ua'rius, n a large bird. 
 
 Cas'uistry, n paltering with truthfulness for ec- 
 clesiastical purposes; science of determining 
 cases of conscience. 
 
 Casuist'-ic, — ical, a do.; — ically, ad; Cas'- 
 uist, n one skilled in do.; a practitioner of do.; 
 Cas'uist, vi to play the part of do. 
 
 Cas'ule, n a priest's vestment. 
 
 Cat,* n a domestic animal; kind of ship; double 
 tripod with six feet ; boy's plaything, tipcat ; a 
 hussy; old maid; name of an English clan; 
 cat-o'-nine-tails; tackle to hoist the anchor to 
 the cathead ; — , vt hoist the anchor ; — 's meat, 
 n inferior meat; — like, a; — amount, — a- 
 mountain, n wild cat 
 
 Cat'-bird, 7i a bird; —block, n twofold block; 
 — call, n a squeaking whistle, used in a play- 
 house and in meetings to express disapproba- 
 tion; — claw ixg, 7i tearing, scratching; — er- 
 waul, vi make a noise like cats ; — erayaulixg, 
 n noise of a cat; wooing; rambling at night; 
 
 — ERWAULER,7i; — ERWAULIXG, a, 77,; — EYED, U 
 
 having eyes seeing or shining in the dark ; — 
 fall, n ropes for hoisting the anchor; — fish, 
 n an American fish, a squalus; —gold, n a 
 mineral ; — gut, n string made of the bowels of 
 animals; bowstring; musical string; kind of 
 linen; —gut, a; — gctscraper, n a fiddler; — 
 gutworkixg, 7i kind of fancy work; — gut- 
 maker, n ; — haxded, a fumbling; — harp- 
 ixgs, small ropes or an iron leg to force the 
 shrouds tight ; — head, n a fossil ; piece of tim- 
 ber projecting over a ship's bow ; — hole, n a 
 hole over the capstan ; —hook, n hook of the 
 catblock; — mixt, — nip, n a plant, nepeta; — 
 o'-nine-tatls, 7i whip with nine thongs to whip 
 soldiers, sailors, and convicts; — pipe, 71 a cat- 
 call; — rope, n for hauling the anchor from 
 the water's edge to the bow; — salt, n salt for 
 making soap ; — 's ear, n the hawkweed ; — 
 scratch, n scratch of a cat ; — 's foot, n a ale- 
 coma ; — 's eye, n a shining silicious mineral; 
 — 's head, n a large apple ; — silver, n a mica ; 
 — skin, n skin of tame or wild cat; — 's milk, 
 n wartwort ; — 's paw, n a dupe or tool used by 
 another to serve his own ends ; a light breath 
 of wind; a turn in the bight of a rope: — 's 
 tail, n timotlvy, herd's grass; a catkin; a' sub- 
 stance growing on nut trees; a reed. 
 Cat the anchor, hoist it to the masthead (see 
 Felis, Kitten). 
 
 Cat' a, n a Greek preposition, against, back again. 
 
 Cat'a-bap'tist, 7i one opposed to baptism; — ba'- 
 tiox, n chamber for reliques; — caus'tics, npl 
 the caustic curves formed by the reflection of 
 the rays of light; — caus'tic, a; — chre'sis, 
 n where a word is used in a sense different from 
 its own, yet analogous ; — chres'tic, — chres'- 
 tical, a forced in expression; — chres'tical- 
 ly, ad; — chris'tox, n an ointment; — clysm, 
 n deluge ; waterfall ; showerbath ; clyster ; — 
 comb, n passages in stone quarries; such places 
 for buiying the dead at Rome and Paris; vaults 
 made in graveyards; -co cs'tics, npl science of 
 echoes and reflected sounds; — cous'tic, a; — 
 diop'trics, npl science of reflected lights; — 
 diop'tric, a ; —drome, n instrument to raise 
 weights ; a racecourse ; — dupe, n waterfall ; — 
 glott'ism. n kissing with the tongue ; — gmat'- 
 ic, a consolidating the parts; —graph, n first 
 
 63 
 
CAT 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CATJ 
 
 outline ; profile ; — lec'tic, a wanting one syl- 
 lable ; halting short; —lec'tic, n verse do.; — 
 lep'sy, — lep'sis, n suspending of the action 
 of the senses and of the power of will; — lep'- 
 tic, a do.; — mid'jate, vt put to open shame; 
 — mite, n an unnatural companion; — me'nia, 
 n the menses; — mf/nial, a; — nadro'mous, 
 Catan'dromous, a moving once a year to and 
 fro from salt water to fresh ; — pasm, n mixture 
 of powders to be sprinkled over the body; — 
 pel/tic, a belonging to a catapult; — pet'alous, 
 a having petals held together by stamens grow- 
 ing to their bases ; — phon'ics, npl catacoustics ; 
 — phon'ic, a; — fhor.h dead sleep; — phrac'- 
 tic, — phract'ed, a in full armor; — phract, n 
 horseman do.; — phys'ic, a against nature; — 
 plash, n plaster, poultice ; — pult, — pul'ta, n 
 engine for throwing stones ; — ract, n waterfall ; 
 a lockgate ; loss of sight; thickening of the crys- 
 talline lens or capsule ; contrivance to regulate 
 number of enginestrokes per minute; — rac'- 
 tic, — rac'tous, a like do. 
 
 Cat'afalquti, Catafal'co, n imitation tomb. 
 
 Cat'alan, n the tongue of Catalonia; native of 
 do.; — , a ; Catalo'nian, a, n. 
 
 Cat'alogue, n list of names, books, works, &c; 
 — , Cat'alogize, vt draw up in a list; — D,a; — 
 maker, — r, Catalog'ist, n; — raisonng, n 
 classed catalogue, one under regular heads. 
 
 Catal'pa, n a large flowering tree. 
 
 Catal'ysis, n dissolving ; Catalyt'ic, a do. 
 
 Catamaran', n kind of floating raft; a machine 
 laid to dive 'under water to blow up a passing 
 
 Cataninetails (see Cat). [ship. 
 
 Cat'apuce, n spurgewort. 
 
 Catarrh', n a cold; discharge of fluid from the 
 nose; — al, — ous, a. 
 
 Cat'arrhine, n kind of ape. 
 
 Catas'tasis, n 3rd part of a comedy. 
 
 Catas'terism, n cataloguing the stars. 
 
 Catas'tro-piie, n final event; mishap; the fall- 
 ing out of events by which the end of a drama or 
 tale is' brought about; — phist, n believer in 
 sudden changes. 
 
 Catch,* (caught,) v lay hold of; seize by hunting; 
 grasp ; ensnare ; take infection ; — , n a seizure ; 
 snatch ; advantage taken or found; a deception; 
 a latchcatch ; a song in two parts; a small ship ; 
 ketch; Caught, a;— a kle, a; — iNG,a snatching; 
 infectious; — ing, n do.; — er, n; — drain, n an 
 open drain ; — mext, n amount of rain that falls; 
 —KENT, a; — mext ba'bin, n area of rainfall; 
 
 — WATER DRAIN, — WATER MEADOW, —WORE. ?l 
 
 system of successive draining for meadowland 
 on the slope of a hill ; — club, n for singing 
 catches; — ply, nkind of campion; a lychnis; 
 — land, n of uncertain jurisdiction; — penny, 
 n a worthless publication, or anything made to 
 entrap sellers ; — penny, a; — poll, n bumbai- 
 liff; —up, Cat'sup, Ketch' up, n sauce made 
 from mushrooms, &c; — question, n ensnaring 
 question; — wager, —bet, n a wager prepared 
 beforehand so that the taker is sure to lose ; — 
 weed, n cleavers, goosegrass, hariff ; — word, 
 n word under the last line of a page repeated at 
 the top of the next; last word of a previous 
 actor's speech. 
 
 Catch- at, try to lay hold of; — against, be en- 
 tangled with; — hold, seize ; — up, snatch. 
 
 Cat'echize, vt ask questions and receive answers; 
 teach by so doing; Cat'echjzer, Cat'echist, n 
 one who does so; an inferior Christian teacher; 
 Cat'echizing, Catechet'ic, Catechet'ical, 
 Catechis'tic, Cateciiis'tical, a teaching by 
 question and answer; Catechet'ically, Cate- 
 chis'tically, ad; Cat'echizing, Catechiza'- 
 TiON,n do.; Cateciiet'ics, npl art of do.; Cat'e- 
 chism, n book of instruction by question and 
 answer; elementary book; formula of the 
 churches of Rome, England, and Scotland; 
 Cat'echismal, a. 
 
 Catechu'men, —tst, n one learning the ele- 
 ments of a Christian system; Catechumen'- 
 ical, a ; Well cat'echized, trained beforehand. 
 
 Cat'echu, n a vegetable extract; Catechu'ic, a. 
 
 Cat'egory, Cat'egorem, n an order of ideas; 
 class or order containing many others; Cat'- 
 egorize, vt class in a category. 
 Categor'-ic, — ical,« absolute, positive, direct, 
 orderly; — ically, ad; — icalness, n. 
 Categoremat'ic, n a word capable of being em- 
 ployed by itself as a term of a proposition. 
 
 64 
 
 Catena, n a chain; Cat'enate, vt link as a chain; 
 Catena'tion, n; Cat'enary, Catena'rian, a 
 formed by a rope or chain suspended at both 
 ends; Cat'enary. n curve do.; Caten'ulate, a 
 consisting of small links. 
 Cate, n, Cates, pi food, dainties ; Ca'ter [—for], 
 vi provide food, select dainties; Ca'terer, Ca'- 
 ter, n a provider; one of a party. who selects 
 the dinner or wines ; Ca'teress, n a woman 
 who does so ; Ca'tering, n ; Ca'tercousin, n a 
 feasting companion or associate; Ca'tery, n a 
 pantry. [quater cousin. 
 
 Ca'ter, n the four of cards and dice ; —cousin, n 
 Caterpillar, n an insect that devours leaves; 
 a grub ; a plant ; an idle worthless fellow ; — 
 Cat'erwaul (see Cat). [eater, n a worm. 
 
 Cath'arist, Catha'rian, n one who professes 
 
 great purity. 
 Cathar'-tic, — tical, a purgative or cleansing; 
 — tic, n do. medicine; — tically, ad; — tical- 
 ness, w; — tina, — tine, n purgative principle 
 of senna. 
 Cathe'dra, L. n a chair of state: professor's chair; 
 seat of authority; Cath'edrated, Cathedra'- 
 rious, a; Ex Cathe'drd, by authority. 
 Catue'dral, n head church of; a bishopric in 
 which is the bishop's throne; Do., a; — service, 
 n a musical church service; — town, — city, n 
 one having a cathedral ; —like, a. [battery. 
 Cathelec'trode, Cath'ode, n negative pole of a 
 Catheret'ic, n burning substance for warts, &c. 
 Cath'erine, — pear, n kind of pear ; — wheel, w 
 wheel with radiating or curved spokes on which 
 St. Catherine was martyred; a gothic wheel- 
 window; a revolving firework. 
 Cath'eter, n hollow tube to draw off urine. 
 Cath'etus, n perpendicular or right line ; eye of a 
 Cath'ode, n negative pole. [volute. 
 
 Cath'olic, Cathol'ical, a universal or general, 
 taking in all; receiving the doctrines of the 
 Great Councils; relating to the Papists; — 
 church, n the Christian churches acknowledg- 
 ing the Great Council; the Popish cnurch; — , 
 n a member of the Christian church acknow- 
 ledging the Great Councils ; a Papist or Roman 
 Catholic; — ly, Cathol'ically, ad; Catho- 
 lic'ity, n quality of being Catholic; Cathol'- 
 icism, n liberality of mind; adherence to the 
 Roman Catholic church; doctrines of Popery; 
 Calhol'icize, v make or become a Catholic or 
 Papist; Cathol'icized, a; Cathol'icizing, a; 
 Do., Catiioliza'tion, n; Cath'olicness, n uni- 
 versality ; Cathol'icon, n a universal medicine ; 
 Cathol'icos, n head of the Armenian church; 
 Cath'olic Majesty, King or Queen of Spain. 
 Cat'ilixe, Catili'na,, n conspirator who strove to 
 overthrow the Roman commonwealth by 
 treachery; Cat'ilinism, n practises like do.; 
 Catilina'rian, a. 
 Cat'kin,* n spike or nut like the birch, willow, &c. 
 Cat'ling, n surgeon's knife; down or moss on 
 Cat'linite, n pipe stone. [trees ; lutestring. 
 
 Catocathar'tic, n purgative mediciue. 
 Cat'odon, n sperm whale'. 
 Cato'nian, a like Cato ; stern; grave ; severe. 
 Cato'ni'netails (see Cat). 
 Catop'sis, n diseased quickness of sight. 
 Catop'ter, Catop'tron, n an optic glass; Catop'- 
 trics, n science of reflected light; — tric. — 
 trical, a; — tograph'kjs, npl treatises on 
 glasses; — tromancv, n soothsaying by a show- 
 Cat'rope, &c. (see Cat). [glass. 
 
 Cat'so, n rogue, cheat. 
 Cat'sup (see Catchup). 
 Cat'ternwheel, n (see Catherinewheel). 
 Cat'tle, ncol meadow stock, as oxen, horses, 
 sheep, goats, camels ; oxen ; horses ; — , a ; — 
 
 DEALER, —JOBBER, «.; — FEEDER, 7t J —BREEDER, 
 
 n; — fair, n for selling cattle; —market, n do. ; 
 —byre, —shed, w for keeping do. ; —pen, n en- 
 closure for do. in a market; — droppings, npl 
 dung ; — show, n meeting for exhibition of cattle 
 for prizes ; — club, n association to promote do. ; 
 — assurance, n paying premiums to secure the 
 value of do. at death; — truck, n railway car- 
 riage for conveying do.; — traffic, n conveyance 
 of do. on railways. 
 
 Cat'ty, n If lb. 
 
 Cauca'sian, Caucase'an, a relating to Mount 
 Caucasus or the Caucasians ; — , n a Georgian; 
 often erroneously applied to the Indo-Euro- 
 peans and all white races. 
 
CAU (C, see K. CAU, see CAL, CAW. § C spoken as S.) CEL 
 
 Cau'cus, n a preliminary meeting of electors to 
 
 nominate candidates; a precinct meeting. 
 Cadd (see Coad). 
 
 Cau'-da, L. re a tail; — dal. —date, — dated, a. 
 Cau'debec,n a town in Normandy; light kind of 
 Cau'dex, L. re stem of a tree. [hat. 
 
 Cau'dle, re a warm drink given to lying-in women 
 and sick persons ; — , vt treat with do. ; — c up, re. 
 Caud'lixg, a sloppy. 
 
 C alt, re chest with holes to keep fish alive in water. 
 Cac'fle, n cofHe. Caught,* from Catch. 
 Cauk. re sulphate of barytes; — y, a like do. 
 Caue/er, Cauk'ixg (see Calker). 
 Cauk'ixg, n dovetailing across. 
 Caul, n net for the hair; membrane covering the 
 
 bowels; omentum; amnion. 
 Cau'lis, n a stalk or shrubby stem; Caules'cext, 
 a having a perfect do.; Caulic'uhis. re a small 
 do.; Cau'lixe, Caulif'erous, a having do.; 
 Cau'liform, a having the shape of do.; Caulo- 
 car'pous, a yielding flowers and fruits on the 
 branches. 
 
 C au'li flower, re kind of cabbage; Cau'let, re 
 colewort. 
 Caulk* (see Calk). 
 
 Cait'ma, re simple phlogistic fever; — mat'ic, a. 
 Caun'ter, Caun'ting, a opposite; — lode, crossing 
 
 lode. 
 Cau'po-nate, — xize, vi keep a victuallinghouse. 
 Cau 'salty, re lighter parts of ore swept off in 
 
 washing. 
 Cause, re what produces an effect; what brings 
 anything about; reason which urges; sake; 
 party ; law proceeding ; — , vt effect as an agent, 
 bring about; — r, Cau'sator, re; —less, a with- 
 out cause or reason ; — lessly, ad; — lessnkss, 
 re; Cau'sable, a ; Cau'sal, a relating to or im- 
 plying a cause; Cau'sally, ad; Causal'ity, re 
 agency of a cause; faculty of treating cause 
 and effect; Causa'tiox, re act of causing; Cau'- 
 sative, a expressing a cause or reason, effect- 
 ing as an agent ; C au's ati ve ly, ad ; First- Cause, 
 that from which all things have being, the Al- 
 mighty; Second or Secondary Do., one which 
 acts in subordination to the first; Efficient Do., 
 that which produces the effect.; Fined Do., end 
 for which a thing is, or object sought ; Cause- 
 list, re list of proceedings before a lawcourt; 
 Causid'ical, a relating to a pleader. 
 Cause, n chat ; — , vi talk loosely. 
 Cacse'way, Cau'sey, n a raised road of stones. 
 Caus'tic, — al, a burning or eating away; — ,re 
 substance fordo.;— ally, ad; — xess, Caustic'- 
 ity, n; Cau'ter-y, re burning or searing with a 
 hot iron or caustic ; the instrument used ; — 
 izixg, — ant, a do.; — tsm, — iza'tiox, —izixg, re 
 do.; — ize, vt bum with do.; — ized, a ; Cau'ter, 
 re a hot iron ; —axt, n cauterizing substance. 
 Cau'tel, re cunning, wariness ; — ous, a do.; — 
 
 ously, ad; — ousxess, re. 
 Cau'tiox, re wariness; foresight; warning; bail; 
 — [ — against, — upon],itf warn; — er, re; — ed, 
 a; — ixg, a;, — ixg, re warning; — ary, a do.; 
 given as a pledge ; — ry, n giving security. 
 Cau'tious [— of J, a wary ; — ly, ad; — xess, re. 
 Cavalca'de, n a horse procession; — , vi go in 
 such procession ; skirmish on horseback ; — r, n. 
 Cavalie'r, Cavale'ro, Caballe'ro, n a gentle- 
 man serving on horseback ; gentleman horse- 
 man; gentleman attending on a lady; raised 
 work or mound for cannon, as within a bastion; 
 partisan of Charles I. ; — , — ish, a warlike ; gay ; 
 haughty; — ly, ad; — xess, re; — ism, n princi- 
 ples of cavalier partisans. 
 Cav'alry,ii body of horse soldiers; — , a; — 
 officer, re; — exercise, n. 
 Cava<?dium, re court of a Roman house. 
 Cavati'na, n kind of short air. 
 Ca'vate, vt dig or hollow out; Cava'tiox, Cava'- 
 ziox, re digging out, as of the foundation of a 
 house. 
 
 Cave, n a hollow place; den; winecellar; — , v 
 make hollow, dwell in a cave ; — in, fall in from 
 hollowing out below ; — keeper, n one who hves 
 in a cave; Ca'vixg, a. 
 
 Cav'erx, n a cave ; — ed, — ous, a full of ca- 
 verns, like caverns, hollow. 
 Cayerx'ulous, a full of small caverns. 
 Cavet'to, n a bollowed moulding; Cav'ix, n 
 natural hollow pit to hide troops. 
 Cav'ity, n hollovrness ; a hoilow; an opening. 
 Cav'icorn, a hollo whorned. 
 
 Ca'veat, n process to stay proceedings ; prelimi- 
 nary process for a patent ; — , vt take out do.; — 
 or, n ; — emp'tor, let the purchaser beware. 
 Cave'ach, n pickled mackerel. 
 Ca'veat ixg, n shifting a sword. 
 Cav'exdish, n name of the Lords Devonshire, 
 Newcastle, Harrington, Burlington, Cavendish, 
 &c; kind of tobacco. 
 Cav'ezox. Cav'esson. Cav'esan, Cav'echin, n a hol- 
 low noseband for breakiug-iu horses. 
 Cavia're, n food from salted fishroes ; a relish ; 
 
 something unappreciated by the vulgar. 
 Cav'il [ — at], v wrangle, carp; — , n wrangling; 
 needless objection; sophism; — lixg, — la'tiox, 
 n do.; —lixg, — lous, a do.; — ljxgly, — i.ously, 
 ad; — ler, n; — lixgxess, — lousness, ?i. 
 Cav'olixite, n a nepheline. 
 Ca'vy, Ca' via, n the Guinea pig. 
 Caw,* n cry of the rook or crow ; — , vi make do.; 
 
 — ixg, n, a ; — baby, n awkward timid boy. 
 Cawk, n a sulphate of ba^ta. 
 Cawk, n Cauk. Caw'ker (see Calker). 
 Cawl (see Caul). 
 Cax'ox, n wig. 
 
 Cax'on, n chest of ores ready to be refined. 
 Cax'tox, n an early English pilnter; book printed 
 
 by do. 
 Cayexx'e, n an unhealthy country in Guiana, 
 to which French tyrants send their political 
 opponents; a biting red pepper; — , vt cover 
 Ca'yer (see Cahier). [with pepper. 
 
 Ca' a ,ian,n an alligator or crocodile. 
 Ca'zemate, Caz'imate, n vault in a fortification; a 
 hollow moulding; — , vt provide with do.; — d, a. 
 Ca'sio, n a "Cadi. Caziq'ue, Cazic' (see Cacique). 
 Caz'zox (see Casing). 
 
 C.B., Companion of the Bath ; CC, 200; CCC, 300 ; 
 
 C.E„ Civil Engineer; Canada East, Lower 
 
 Canada. 
 
 Cease § [—from], v stop or put a stop to; be at 
 
 an end ; — , n extinction; —less, a incessant; 
 
 —lessly, ad; — lessxess, n (see Cessation). 
 
 Cfcchlx' (see Sequin). Ce'cias.§ n ]N". E. wind. 
 
 CE'ciL,§ n name of the Lords Salisbury. Exeter, 
 
 Burleigh, Cranboume. 
 Ce'cils,§ n hashed beef^ 
 
 Ce'city,§ n blindness ; (Wcu'tiexcy, n partial do. 
 Cecro'piax,§ a Athenian. 
 
 Ce'dar,j? n an evergreen timbertree; a color; — , 
 Ce'darx, Ce'drixe.Ce'dry, a; — o,a; — like, 
 a; — pexcil, none with a cedar case; — wood, n. 
 Cede§ [ — to], v yield, give in;— d, a; — r, n; Ce'- 
 dext, a giving Avay; CE'DixG,?ido. (see Cession). 
 Cedil'la,§ n mark giving the s sound to c, as c. 
 Ced'uous.S « fit to be felled. 
 Ced'ule§ \see Schedule). 
 
 Ce'drat,§ n a citron. Cee,§ — shaped (see C). 
 Ceil,§ vt cover the inner roof of a bunding or top 
 of a room; — ed, a; Ce'il-ixg, n; — ixg, ncol the 
 upper inner surface of a room. 
 Cel'axdixe,§ n Chelidonium. 
 Cel'ature,! n art of engraving ; thing engraved. 
 Cel'ebrate,§ vt distinguish or commemorate by 
 solemn or appropriate rites, ceremonies, or 
 praise; Celebra'tiox, Cel'ebratixg, n; Cel'- 
 ebratixg, a; Cei/ebrated [ — for], Celeb'ri- 
 ous,a; Celeb'riously, ad; Cel'ebrator, Cel / - 
 ebraxt, n; Cel'ebratedxess, Celeb'rity, n 
 distinguishedness ; fame. 
 Cel'ery.§ n a salad plant; Cele'riac, n turnip- 
 rooted do. [footed. 
 Celer'-ity,§ n swiftness; — ipe'deax, a swift- 
 Celes'tial.§ a heavenly; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , 
 n one dweUing in heaven; — jzk, Celes'ti-fy, 
 vt make heavenly ; —blue, re, a skyblue. 
 Cells'tixe^ n a monk of St. Celestine; sulphate 
 
 of strontia. 
 Ce'liac,§ a relating to the belly. 
 Cel'ibate,§ a unmarried ; Cel'ibacy, Cel'ibate, 
 n life of a person do.; Cel'ibate, Cel'ibatist, 
 Celibata'riax, Cel'ebite,?i a monk or person 
 leading an unmarried fife. 
 Celidog'raphy,§ n desciiption of sunspots. 
 Cei'ta.% L. n body or principal part of a temple. 
 Cell,>? n a small hollow; small room; hollow 
 space between the ribs of a groined roof; com- 
 partment of a convent or prison; cavities in 
 animal or vegetable tissue; —bred, a bred in a 
 convent or cellar. 
 
 Cel'lule, n a small cell; Cellulif'erous, a 
 producing do.; Cel'lu-lar, — lated, — lo'se, 
 a full of do. ; made of do. 
 
CEL 
 
 (C, see K. § C spoken as S.) 
 
 CER 
 
 Cel'lar, n room in the ground or under a 
 
 house for provisions, &c; — , a; —age, —room, 
 
 nspaee for do.; — dwelling, n such as numbers 
 
 of the Irish dwell in at Manchester; — man,— er, 
 
 — ist, n a butler or one employed in a Avine- 
 
 cellar; — ful, n as much as a cellar will hold. 
 
 Cellaret', a case for holding bottles. [lets. 
 
 Cel'larino,§ n part of the capital below the annu- 
 
 Celos'tomv,^ n speaking hollow in the mouth. 
 
 Cel'situde,§ n height. 
 
 Celt,§) n a race which came into Europe after 
 Celt, J the Iberians, and which now peoples 
 Brittany, Wales, Man, the Highlands, and 
 "West Ireland; Cel'tic, Cel'tjsh, n language of 
 do.; Cel'tic, Cel'tish, a belonging to the Celts ; 
 Welsh; barbarous ; Cel'ticism, Cel'tism.h 
 the practises of the Celts; Celtibe'rian, a re- 
 lating to the Celts on the Ebro ; Cel'to-Roman, 
 a relating to the mixed population of Celts and 
 Romans in South and AVest Europe. 
 Celt'is, n nettletree. 
 
 Cem'ent,§ n substance used to make stones, &c, 
 stick together ; that which binds; Cement' [— 
 with], v bindor stick with cement; Cemext'ed, 
 a; Cement'ixg, Cementit'ious, a; Cement'er, 
 n; Cementa'tion, Cement'ixg, n; Cemext'- 
 stone, n septaria; — works, n ; — maker, n. 
 Cem'eterv,§ n graveyard, burialground ; — com- 
 pany, n association for providing such; Cem'- 
 etral, a. [relating to do. 
 
 Cene,§ n a supper ; Cen'atory, Cenat'jcal, a 
 Ceno'bium,§ Ce'xoby, n a place where persons live 
 in community; convent; Cenobit'ic, Cexobit'i- 
 cal, a living in religious community; Cen'obite, 
 n person do. 
 
 Ceno'bio, n a fruit having several acephalous 
 Cenos'ity,§ n foulness. [pericarps. 
 
 Cen'otaph,§ Cen'otapiiy, Cenotaph' ium,n a mo- 
 nument to one Avho is buried elsewhere. 
 Cense,§ n public rate ; rank; Cex'sion, urate, tax. 
 Cen'sitor, n surveyor of an aqueduct. 
 Cex'sor, n a Roman magistrate; an inspector 
 of manners and morals ; a severe censurer ; an 
 inspector of the public press; —ship, n; — 
 like, a; Censo'-iual, — rian, — rious, a ad- 
 dicted or implying ce^ure; — riously, ad; — 
 riousness, n. 
 
 Cen'sure, n blame; doom; inspection of the 
 public press; — [— for], v do.; reproach; — r, n; 
 — d, a; Cen'scr-ing, a; — ing, n; — able, a 
 blameworthy; — ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 Cen'sus, n the numbering of a people or of their 
 property, now commonly eveiy ten years ; — , 
 a; — paper, n form to be filled up; Cen'sual, a. 
 Cexse,§ vt perfume with odours; — r, n vessel 
 
 for burning do. 
 Cent,§ Centum, n a hundred, C ; Five per cent, or 
 per centum, 5 in or for each 100. Cent, n a 
 Outed States coin, 10 mills, one hundredth of 
 a dollar; Netherlands coin, one hundredth of a 
 florin; — , a. 
 
 Cent'age, n rate by the hundred. 
 Cen'tenary, n number of 100; 100 years; 100 
 years old; Centena'rian, Centena'rious, Cen'- 
 tenary, Cextex'xial, o 100 years; 100 j"ears old; 
 Centena'rian, n person do.; Centen'nially, 
 ad ; Centes'imal, Cen'tesm, n hundredth part ; 
 Centes'imal, a hundredth; Cextesima'tion.ji 
 punishment of one man in a hundred; Centif'- 
 idous, a 'Shared into 100 shares. 
 Centicip'itous, a lOOheaded; Centifo'lious, 
 a lOOleaved; Centip'edal, a lOOlegged; Cex'- 
 tiped, Centipe'de, Cex'tipee, n an insect with 
 100 legs. 
 
 C en 't igrade. a divided into 100 degrees; — ther- 
 mometer, having 100 degrees between the freez- 
 ing and boiling points. 
 Centil/oquy, n a hundredfold discourse. 
 Cen'time, n hundredth part; hundredth part 
 of'a frank. 
 
 Centime'ter, Centimetre', n hundredth part of 
 a metre. 
 
 Centoc'ulated, a having 100 eyes. 
 Cent'ner, n lOOlbs. ; proportional weight of 100. 
 Centum'viri, npl the 100 judges of the Roman 
 commonwealth ; Centum'virate, n office of do.; 
 Centum'viral, a. 
 
 CEN'TUPLE,a one hundredfold ; Do., Centu'pli- 
 cate, vt make a hundredfold greater; Cen'- 
 tupled, Centc'plicated, a; Cen'tury, n a 
 hundred; 100 years; 100 men; Centc'rial, a; 
 Centu'riate. vt divide by hundreds; Cento'- 
 
 RioN,n a commander of 100 men; Centu'ri- 
 ator, Centu'rist, n an historian who distin- 
 guishes time by centuries. 
 
 Cen'taur.§ n a fabulous monster, half man, half 
 horse ; the archer, Sagittarius, in the zodiac ; 
 — ize, vi act as do.; be a man and play the brute ; 
 — like, a. 
 
 Cen'taury,§ Centau'rea, n a plant. 
 
 Cen'tinel§ (see Sentinel). 
 
 Centin'ody,§« knotgrass. 
 
 Cen'to,§ n a hash or patchwork from poems. 
 
 Cen'ter,§ Cen'tre, n the middle ; a point at equal 
 distance from the outside of a ring or ball ; — , a; 
 —iV place or rest on a centre; bring together to 
 a centre; — in, collect in; unite; — d, a; — bit, n 
 tool for drilling holes; — chuck, n chuck to be 
 screwed on a mandril; — drill, n a small drill; 
 — punch, n piece of steel Avith a hardened point. 
 Cen'tral, Cen'tric, Cen'trical, a in the mid- 
 dle; Cen'trally, Cen'trically, ad do.; Cen'- 
 
 TRICALNESS, CENTRALISM, CeNTRAL'ITY, CeN- 
 
 tric'ity, n state of being do.; Cen'tering, a 
 drawing towards a center ; Bo., ncol temporary 
 framing on which an arch is shaped and built. 
 Cex'tral-ize, vt bring to a center; take away 
 from localities and monopolize in one spot ; — 
 ized, a; — izing, a; — izer, n; — izing, — iza'- 
 tion, n act of so doing; practise of bringing ail 
 the powers of government to one center; de- 
 struction of independent organization; —ist, h 
 a partizan of do. 
 
 Cextrif'ugal, a fljing or receding from the 
 center; Cextrip'etal. a tending to the center; 
 Centrip'etency, n tendency to do.; Centro- 
 lin'-eal, a relating to lines conveying to a cen- 
 ter ; — ead, — e al, n instrument for drawing do. 
 Cex'trixe,$ n a fish. 
 Cen'try§ (see Sentry). 
 Ceol,* Chol, n a ship or vessel. 
 Ceorl* (see Churl). 
 
 Ceph'ale, Gr. n a head; Ceph'alous,§ Cephal'ic, 
 a relating to or having do.; Ceph'alalgy, Ceph- 
 alalgia, n headache; Cephalal'-gic, — gical, 
 a; Cephalal'gic, Cepual'ic, n medicine for 
 do.; Cephali'tis, ii inflammation of the brain; 
 Cephalan'thium, n head of a composite plant ; 
 Cephalan'thus, n a plant; Cephaleonoman'cy, 
 11 soothsaying by an ass's head; Cephaloex- 
 trac'tor, ii instrument to extract the fetus by 
 the head; Cepualop'odols, Cephalopod'ic, a 
 having the head between the body and the feet; 
 Cephal'opod, Cephalop'odan, n Cephalop'- 
 oda, pi mollusk do. 
 Cepiialle'nian, Cephalo'nian, a relating to 
 
 Cephalonia; Cephalo'niot, n natiA'e of do. 
 Ce'-pheus.^ n a northern constellation. 
 Ce'phus,§ n a duck ; a monkey. 
 Cepo'la,§ n a fish. 
 Cep'phic,§ a very light, trifling. 
 Ce'ra,§ ?iAvax; Cera'ceous, Ce'reous,«; Cera'go, 
 n beebread; Ce'rate, Ce'rote, n a waxy com- 
 position; Ce'rated, a coA^ered with Avax; Cere, 
 vt to wax; Cered, a; Ce'recloth, n; Ce're- 
 mext, 11 a wax wrapper for the dead; Ce'reo- 
 lite, n Avaxstone; Ce'rixe, n A\ r ax dissoh T ed in 
 boiling alcohol; an ahanite; Cerog'raphy, n 
 writing in A\*ax; kind of engraving; Ceroplas'- 
 tic, ii modelling in Avax ; Do., a ; Cer'omancy, 
 n soothsaying by wax ; Ceru'men, n Avax in the 
 ear; Ceru'menous, a. 
 Ceram'bic,§ n goatchafer. [ — , «, 
 
 Cer'amic§ n art of making ornamental pottery; 
 Cer'asus,§ n cherry; Cer'u-sine, n cherrygum; — 
 
 site, n 'muriate of lead in cherries. 
 Ceras'tes,§ n a viper ; horned serpent. 
 Cer'atixe,§ a sophistical. 
 Cerato'nia,§ n a carob. 
 Cer f atrine,% bitter principle of Iceland moss. 
 Cerau'nite,§ n thunderstone. 
 Cer'benis,^ n a fabulous monster, threeheaded 
 dog, the keeper of hell ; a doorkeeper ; Cerbe'- 
 Cer'donist,§ n a kind of heretic. m [rean, a. 
 
 Cere,§ n naked skin on the base of a bird's bill. 
 Cefres,^ n Roman goddess of corn ; bread: an aste- 
 roid; Ce'real, Cerea'lious, a producing bread 
 corn; Ce'real, ii any plant do.; Cerea'lia, npl 
 the cereal grasses; feasts of Ceres. 
 Cer'ebel.§ Cerebd'lum,n the little brain or back 
 part of the brain ; Cer'ebrum, n the large or fore 
 part of the brain; Cer'eblial, Cer'ebrine, a; 
 Cerebro'se, Cer'ebkous, a brainsick; Cere- 
 bros'ity.w brainsickness. 
 
 66 
 
C£R (f CH, spoken as K. j CH, as S5. CELE, see CHE.) CHA 
 
 Cer'emoxy,§ Ceremo'-xial, n outward rite; form; 
 mode of transacting public worship, or affairs, 
 or private intercourse; — xi.u, — nious, a full 
 of ceremony and form ; — niously, ad; — xious- 
 ness, — hialness, n. Master o.f the Ceremonies, 
 Magister Ceremoniarum, conductor of do. at a 
 court, church, or ball. 
 Ccreop'sis,§ n Australian goose. 
 Cerevis'ia,§ n kind of ale. 
 Cerf§ (see Serf). Ceril'la§ (see Cedilla). 
 Cer'igot,§ n native of Cerigo; Cerigot'tax, n do. 
 
 of Ceri^otto. 
 Ce'rium,§ n a grayish white metal ; Ce'rtte, Ce'- 
 rixe, n ores of do. [Christian heretic. 
 
 Cerin'thians,§ npl followers of Cerinthus, a 
 Ce'rise,§ n cherry ; cherry color ; — , a do. 
 Cer'xuous,§ a drooping, pendulous. 
 Ce'roox§ (see Seronl. 
 Ceroplas'tic,§ Ceru'mex, &c. (see Cera). 
 Cerox'ylon,% n waxpalm. 
 Cer'ras,^ Cer'ris, n bitter oak; Cer'rial, a. 
 Cer'taix§ [ — of], a sure, unquestionable, infal- 
 lible, constant; some or one; — , n quantity, 
 part; — ly, Cer'tes, ad; — xess, — ty, Cer'ti- 
 tude, n what is sure, &c. 
 
 Cer'ti-fy, i'f make certain; give certain informa- 
 tion of; witness ; — eying, a ; — fied, a ; — her, 
 a; — fica'tiox, — fyixg, n; Certificate, n a 
 certified testimony in writing ; bankrupt's re- 
 lease; marriage register; attorney's license ; 
 Certificate, vt give do.; Certificated^; Do. 
 bankrupt, n one released. 
 Certiorari, n writ from a superior court to en- 
 quire into proceedings of a lower court in a 
 Certam'ixate.§ ri strive, contend. [cause. 
 
 Cer'ule,§ Ceru'lean, Ceru'leous, C.e'rdle, a 
 skyblue, blue ; Cerulif'ic, a yielding do. ; Cer'- 
 ulixe. n dissolved indigo; Ceru'leated, a 
 Ceru'men § (see Cera). [painted blue. 
 
 Ce'ruse,§ n white lead ; — d, a washed with do. 
 Cer'velat,§ n kind of short bassoon. 
 Cer'vix,^ n hinder part of the neck; Cer'vical, a. 
 Cer'vusJs ?istag; Cer'vine, a. 
 Cesa'reax,§ a relating to Cesar; imperial; — 
 operation', n cutting the fetus from the uterus. 
 Cesa'riated,§ a having long hair. 
 Ce'sius,§ Coz'sius, a of a bluish gray. 
 Ces'pitous,§ Cespito'se, Cespitit'ious, a growing 
 in tufts. [ment ; — or, n. 
 
 Cess,§ n rate, tax; — ,vt do.; — ment, n do.; assess- 
 Cess,§ vi omit a legal duty; -er,?i discontinu- 
 ance, neglect; —or, n one who neglects so as to 
 incur the penalties of the law ; Cesa'vit, n form 
 Ces'saxt,§ a lingering. [of writ. 
 
 Ces'siox,§ n act of ceding or yielding ; resignation; 
 — ary, a yielding; Cess'ible, a able to yield; 
 Cessibil'ity, n aptness to cease. 
 Cess'pool,§ n a reservoir for waste water. 
 Cest,§ for Chester; Ces'ter,* n Chester; Ces'- 
 
 triax, n, a relating to Chester or Cheshire. 
 Cest,§ Ces'tus, n girdle of Venus; marriage girdle; 
 Cestra'cion,§ n kind of shark, [insignia of beauty. 
 Cesu'ra,§ Ce'sure, n metrical break; Cesu'ral, 
 a ; Ces'urate, a cut. notcht. [fern. 
 
 Cet'erach,§ n an asplenium; spleenwort; scale 
 Ce'tus,§ n whale; southern starcluster. 
 Ceta'-ceax, n, — cea, pi a whale; whale tribe; 
 breasted beasts living in the sea; — ceax, — 
 ceous. — cious, a. 
 
 CetoiZ-ogy, n description of whales; — ogist, n 
 writer on do.; — og'ical, a. 
 Ce'tix, n spermaceti; Ce'tic, a obtained from 
 do.; Ce'tixe, a do. 
 Cet'terach,§ n (see Ceterach). 
 Cet'ter.§ n Chester, as Mancetter. 
 Cevadil'la,§ Cebadil'la, n Idnd of veratrum; Ce- 
 Cey'laxite,§ n a mineral. [vad*ic, a. 
 
 Ceyloxe'se,§ n native of C^don. 
 C.G., Consul General. C.C.H., Cape of Good Hope. 
 
 (jJjLi stands for Charles, Charlotte. 
 
 CH,f spoken as K ; Ch,i spoken as Sh. 
 
 Cha, n tea. 
 
 Chab'asie,! Chab'asite, ti kind of zeolite. 
 
 Chableau',t n rope to haul craft up a river. 
 
 Chablis / ,l n a French white wine. 
 
 Chack. vi beat upon the hand. 
 
 Chaco'ne, Chacoon', Chaco'na, Sp. n a Spanish 
 
 dance and tune. 
 . Chad, n shad ; young seabream ; an English saint. 
 Chcerdph'yllum, L. n chervil 
 
 Chafe [—against], v anger, fret; warm or fret by 
 rubbing; — , n do. heat, rage; — d, Chaft, a; 
 — wax, n a former officer of the great seal ; — k, 
 n one who chafes ; a beetle; — ry. n kind of iron 
 forge; Cha'fixg, n; Ciia'fing, a; Do. dish, 
 Chaf'fern. Chac'fer, Cha'fer, n dish sup- 
 plied with charcoal ; small table furnace. 
 
 Chaff,* ncol husks of corn ; cut hay and straw; 
 refuse; t^y, a; — cutter, — engine, n; — less, 
 a; Chaf'fixch, n a bird; —weed, n cudweed. 
 
 Chaf'fer,* vt bargain, barter, buy; — , n do.; 
 wares ; — er, n ; — ixg, a ; — ixg, — y, n do. 
 
 Chagre'ex,! n roughgrained leather. 
 
 Chagrin', + n illhumor, disappointment; — , v 
 cause or feel do.; — , a fretful ; — ed, a. 
 
 Chain, n line of connected links; fetter; thral- 
 dom ; emblem of office ; measure of 22 yards ; 
 strong links of iron bolted through a ship's side 
 where the shrouds come ; connected series ; Do. 
 [— up, — together]^ fasten with do. ; — ed, a ; 
 — bridge, n a suspensionbridge ; — cable, n 
 cable of chains ; — gang, n gang of convicts ; 
 — less, a ; — maker, n maker of gold chains or 
 of iron chains ; —pump, n used in large ships ; 
 —plate, n plate of iron to hold the deadeyes; 
 — shot, n bullets chained together ; —stitch, 
 — work, n with open spaces like a chain; — 
 timber, n a large timber in the middle of a 
 story. 
 
 Chair, n a movable seat; seat of authority; se- 
 dan; open chaise; socket of cast iron to support 
 rails ; — , vt place or carry in a chair; — ed, a 
 one who has been carried in a chair ; — ixg, h 
 carrying a newly elected member in procession; 
 — max, n presiding officer at a meeting or a 
 board or company : one who carries a chair ; — 
 maxskip, n office of do.; —man's hammer, n to 
 keep order ; — woman, n woman presiding over 
 a meeting ; — back, — bottom, — leg, n parts 
 of a chair; — maker, w; — s, npl chairman and 
 deputy-chairman of the East India Company; 
 Chairman of Ways and Means, assistant to the 
 Speaker of the House of Commons. 
 
 Chaise,^ n twowheeled onehorse carriage ; post- 
 chaise ; — longite, n a long chair for reclining; 
 — percee, n nightstool. 
 
 Chalas'tics,! n softening medicines. 
 
 Chala'za,f n spot on a seed. 
 
 Chal'cedon,| Chal'cedony, n kind of agate; 
 Chalcedon'ic, a ; Chalced'onyx, n an onyx. 
 
 Chalcid'icum,f n a low deep porch. 
 
 Chalcid'ria,] npl chambers attached to a basilica. 
 
 Chalcog'-raphy,| n engraving on copper ; — ra- 
 
 PHER, — RAPHIST, 11; CHALCOGRAPH'-IC, — ICAL, tt. 
 
 Chaldee',! Chalda'ic, Chalde'an, n language 
 of Chaldea; Do., a ; Chalde'ax, n native of do. 
 
 Chalde'se.t vt trick, injure. 
 
 Chal'drox,?i measure of coals. 
 
 Chal'ice, n cup, bowl, communion cup ; — d, a. 
 
 Chalk,* n white earthy limestone; a drawing 
 crayon ; — , a ; — , vt rub, mark, or manure with 
 do.; — t, — ed, a rubbed with do.; — ed face, n ; 
 — ed floor, n for dancing upon; — ed shoes, n 
 for dancing on a rope ; — y, a like chalk ; — iness, 
 n ; — y faced, a ; —pit, 11 for digging chalk ; — 
 lime, n made from do.; — cutter. ?i; — forma 7 - 
 tion, nseries of chalk rocks;— cliff, n; — draw- 
 ing, n one made with black and white chalks ; — 
 farm, n a place where duels used to be fought; 
 —stone, n small pieces of chalk; calcareous 
 gouty concretion on feet and hands. 
 Chalk- out, sketch ; — up, enter up a charge ; 
 — and water, London milk; — for cheese,, an 
 inferior thing for what is good ; one thing for 
 another. 
 
 Chal'lexge [— to], n summons to fight a duel or a 
 battle ; call; defiance; exception to a juror; — , 
 vt; — able. a; — d, a; — er, n; Challenging, a. 
 
 Chal'lis.t n a fine printed woolen ; —printer, n. 
 
 Chalyb'-eate,! — eax, a iron, steel; — eate, n 
 medicine containing iron; —eate spring, — 
 eate water, n a mineral spring. 
 
 Cham,! n khan. 
 
 Cha'maA n clamshell; Chama'cean, a. 
 
 Chama'de.t n beat of drum as signal for parley or 
 surrender. 
 
 Cha'mber, ?iroom; bedroom; hollow space; space 
 between lockgates ; inside of a lock ; inside of 
 a gun where powder is put; hall of justice; 
 foreign legislative body; — s, pi sets of rooms 
 in a house, hotel, or inn of court; a range of 
 offices; — , a; — , v dwell in do.; shut up as in do.; 
 
 67 
 
CHA 
 
 (f CH spoken as K. % CH. as SH.) 
 
 CHA 
 
 be wanton ; — ed, a having a chamber ; — er, n 
 a wanton; — council, n private council; — 
 counsel, n a lawyer who gives his opinion in 
 his own office, but does not plead; — ing, n 
 wantonness; — fellow, n one occupying the 
 same room; — ful, n as many as a chamber 
 will hold ; — hanging, n tapestry of a bedroom ; 
 — less, a ; — lye, n urine ; — maid, n servant 
 having care of bedrooms or waiting on a lady ; 
 
 — of London, n the treasury of the city ; — of 
 peers, — of deputies, n legislative bodies; — 
 of commerce, n association for the promotion of 
 commerce; — pot, — utensil, n vessel for a bed- 
 room ; — practise, n that of a chamber counsel; 
 —window, n window of a bedroom; — woman, 
 n an attendant on a queen or other lady. 
 Cha'mberlain, Cham'bellan,tn overseer of the 
 chambers in houses and inns ; treasurer of a 
 corporation ; receiver on Scotch estates ; house- 
 hold officer at court; — ex, —ship, Cham'bel- 
 lanate.X n office of do.; — ts key, n emblem of 
 office of do.; — of London, n treasurer of the 
 city ; Lord Greed Chamberlain of England, a 
 high officer of state ; Lord, Chamberlain, one of 
 the two chief officers of the King of England's 
 
 CHAMB'LETf (see Camlet). [household. 
 
 CHAM'BRELf (see Uambrel). 
 
 Chame'leonI '.see Cameleon). 
 
 Cham'fer, Cham'fret, n groove to receive the 
 tenon; bevelled angled edge ; — , vt make grooves; 
 flute as a column ; grind to an edge on one side; 
 
 Cham'ite,! n fossil chama. [— ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 CHAM'LET,f (see Camlet). 
 
 C/&am'ois,Jn kind of wild goat ; its leather ; — , a ; 
 — ite, n oxide of iron; — hunter, n; — lea- 
 
 Cham'omileI (see Camomile). [ther, n. 
 
 Champ, v bite often or crush with the teeth; — 
 er, w; — ing, a. 
 
 Champ,J n field or ground on which carving is 
 raised ; flat surface of a wall ; — de Mars, n 
 military exercise ground at Paris and else- 
 where ; Champs Ely sees, public pleasureground 
 at Paris. 
 Champa'ign,! n flat open country ; — , a do. 
 
 Cn amp agne',J u a country in France ; a wine from 
 there; — bottle, — glass, n; — dinner, — 
 supper, n one where Champagne is given. 
 
 Cham'pekty, n unlawful countenance of a law- 
 suit; Cham'pertor, n one inciting do. 
 
 Champ'freinJ (see Chanfrin). 
 
 Cham'pignon.X n kind of mushroom. 
 
 Cuam'pion, n one who fights for another; one 
 who fights all offering against him ; — ess, n 
 woman do.; — , vt challenge; — ship, n; — of 
 England, n one of the house of Lymoke, who 
 is bound to uphold the right of the reigning 
 prince ; a leading prizefighter or waterman ; — 
 of the Thames, n the leading waterman ; — 's 
 belt, n worn by the leading prizefighter. 
 
 Chance, n mishap; risk; accident ; luck; — ,a; — , 
 vi do.; happen ; — , ad perchance ; — able, a ; — 
 ful, a ; — medley, n killing a person by chance, 
 while the killer Avas doing a lawful deed; — 
 shot, — hit, — blow, n an unintentional hit. 
 Doctrine of Charices, probability of future events 
 from those past. 
 
 Chan'cel, n eastern part of a church, or where 
 the altar is put ; — table, n altar. 
 
 Chanc. for Chanc'ellor, n one having charge of 
 a great seal of state ; a high judge ; — ship, n ; 
 Lord High Chancellor of England, keeper of 
 the great seal of the empire, minister of justice, 
 judge of the High Court of Appeal and of Chan- 
 cery, president of the House of Peers ; Chan- 
 celloi of the Exchequer, minister of finance in 
 the House of Commons under the First Lord 
 of the Treasury; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- 
 caster, president of the Board for the adminis- 
 tration of the Duchy estates ; Lord High Chan- 
 cellor of Ireland, keeper of the great seal, chief 
 judge in Chancery ; Chancellor of a Bishopric, 
 judge in the Ecclesiastical Court; Chancellor of 
 a Cathedral, one of the dignitaries ; Chancellor 
 of a University, nominal or honorary head ; 
 Chancellor of the order of the Garter, Bath, Le- 
 gion of Honour, <jbc, officer sealing diplomas. 
 Chan'cery, n a high court of law, professing to 
 be of equity; state of slow and continuous 
 ruin ; a den of iniquity ; — suit, n suit in do. ; 
 interminable and ruinous process of litigation ; 
 
 — bar, — barrister, n such as are engaged 
 in perpetrating Chancery litigation; — pri- 
 
 soner, n one hopelessly confined ; — judge, n 
 chancellor, vice-chancellor, master of the Rolls; 
 In chancery, dilapidated and ruined, or about 
 to be so. 
 
 Chancel'ier, n clerk of a consulate or embassy. 
 Chancellerie', n office of do. 
 
 Chan'ore^ n an ulcer; Chan'crous, a. 
 
 Chandelie'r,! n a lamp or candlestick with 
 branches ; kind of movable parapet. 
 
 Chand'ler, n a dealer; — LY,a; — Y,ncoZ articles 
 dealt in by do.; — 's shop, n small shop for mis- 
 cellaneous articles of provision ; — shopkeeper, 
 n; — 's shop, a paltry, truckling. 
 
 Chan'dry, n place where candles are kept. 
 
 Chan'frin. J n fore part of a horse's head; plate 
 to protect do. 
 
 Change [— for], v put one thing in place of an- 
 other; give and take reciprocally; alter; barter; 
 give smaller money for larger; — about, change 
 alternately; —to, metamorphose ; — , n altera- 
 tion ; variety ; newness ; small money : mode of 
 sounding bells ; abbreviation for Exchange ; — d, 
 a; — r, n ; — able, — ful, Cha'nging, a ; — abil'- 
 ity, — fulness, — ableness, n ; — ably, — 
 fully, ad; —less, a; —ling, n child substi- 
 tuted for another ; idiot ; one apt to change. 
 Cha'ngingpiece, n one nckleminded. 
 
 Chan'nel, n hollow bed; groove; long cavity; 
 flute on a pillar ; arm of the sea that separates 
 England from France or Ireland; narrow plat- 
 form of plank projecting outside of a ship; — , 
 a relating to the English or Irish Channel; 
 — , vt cut in grooves; — ed, a; — pilot, n one 
 for the English Channel ; — steamer, none ply- 
 ing in the narrow seas; — islands, n Guernsey, 
 Jersey, &c; — fleet, n fleet kept in the English 
 Channel; — ing, ncol fluting. 
 
 Chan'oine,\ n a canon; Chan'oinesse, n canoness. 
 
 Chan'son,X n a song; Chansonnette', n a little do. 
 
 Chant, n style of singing church service ; what is 
 to be so sung; song; — ,v so to sing; Chant'ing, 
 «, n; — er, n; — ress, n a woman singer; — ry, 
 n endowed chapel for priests to sing masses for 
 the souls of the dead. 
 Chan'ticleer, n a cockcrowing ; cock. 
 
 CuANTiL'LY,t n a town, palace and huntingpark, 
 in France; — lace, n; — care, n a peculiar 
 cake. [ends of the rafters. 
 
 Chant'late, n piece of wood fastened near the 
 
 CHA'oMANCY.f n soothsaying by the air. 
 
 Cha'os,! n confusion; confused mass ; supposed to 
 be the state of the world before organization ; 
 — like, Chaot'ic, a in do.; Chaot'ically, ad in 
 do.; Chaol'ogy, n history of do. 
 
 Chap., Chapt.,/o>- Chapter. 
 
 Chap,* n a cleft, opening, sore break in the skin; 
 — py, a; — , vt form do.; — t, — ped, a. 
 
 Chap, Chop, Chaps, n mouth and parts around, 
 inside, and out; inner flat parts of a vice ; pair 
 of tongs or pliers ; — fallen, a having the lower 
 jaw depressed; disappointed; — less, a without 
 fiesh around the mouth. 
 
 Chap, n short for Chapman ; a fellow ; a boy ; — , 
 vi cheapen, bargain, deal; — man, — woman, 
 n a dealer ; —book, n a small book sold by a 
 pedlar (see Cope). 
 
 Chaparral', Sp. n thicket of low evergreen oak. 
 
 Chape, n thin plate at the point of a scabbard; 
 catch of a buckle. 
 
 Chapeau',t n a hat ; lady's bonnet ; cap or coronet; 
 — de o?m, n folding cocked hat carried under 
 the arm. 
 
 Chap'el, n place of worship attached to a church, 
 or in subordination to it, or not having full 
 paroichial jurisdiction; place of worship of Eng- 
 lish dissenters; do. of Irish Roman Catholics; 
 dissent from the Anglican church; meeting 
 of printers for self-government; — , vt deposit in 
 a chapel; wear a ship round ; — ling,m.; — lany, 
 n office of a chaplain ; jurisdiction of a chapel; 
 — ry, n jurisdiction of a chapel of ease; sub- 
 division of a parish ; —warden, n church- 
 warden for a chapelry ; — of ease, n a district 
 chapel to a mother church; — royal, n one 
 attached to a palace ; —going, a, n attending a 
 dissenting place of worship; — gder, — la'rian, 
 n one do.; canter ; —master, n director of music; 
 Chap'let, n small chapel. 
 Chap'lain, n one who performs divine service 
 for a household, public body, ship, regiment, 
 or public institution; — cy, — ry, —ship, n 
 office of do. 
 
 63 
 
CHA 
 
 (f CH, spoken asX. t CH, as SH.) 
 
 CHA 
 
 ChapelW- araenie',\ "Fr. coffin set out with can- 
 dies; — ezpiatoire', Fr. chapel on the site of a 
 murder, accident, &c. 
 
 Chap'erone,l n kind of hood ; a lady taking care of 
 a younger one in public ; escutcheon on a horse's 
 harness ; — , vt attend a lady about ; — ing, n. 
 
 Chap'iter, n capital of a column; article deli- 
 vered in charge to an inquest 
 
 Chap'let, Chap'elet, n a wreath or garland for 
 the head ; rosary or string of beads used by 
 Roman Catholics, Mahometans, and Buddhists; 
 small ornament cut in beads ; pair of stirrup 
 leathers ; little moulding ; tuft of feathers on a 
 peacock's head (see Chapel). 
 
 ChapparaV (see Chaparral). 
 
 Chap'ter, n division of a book or body of laws; 
 body consisting of the dean, prebends, canons, 
 and other clergymen attached to a cathedral 
 or collegiate church ; assembly of members of a 
 convent or body of knights; portion of the 
 Bible ; a story, a tale ; — al, a; — , vt tax ; collect; 
 —house, — room, n place in which a chapter 
 assembles; — clerk, n clerk of do.; —lands, n 
 belonging to do.; — and verse, in full detail (see 
 Capitulum). 
 
 Chapt'rel, n impost or support of an arch. 
 
 Char,* n a small fish of the salmon kind ; name 
 of an English clan. 
 
 Char,* v burn wood to a black cinder, or on the 
 surface; hew or work stone; —red, a partially 
 burnt. 
 
 Char'coal, n wood burned to carbon; — , a; 
 — burner, n; — fire, n ; — man, n dealer in do. 
 
 Char, Chare, Chore, n work done by the day or 
 by the job ; task ; — , v ; Cha'ring, n doing such 
 work; Cha'rework, n what is so done; Char,'- 
 woman, Cha'rewoman, n one who so works. 
 
 Charabanc', I n kind of van or omnibus. 
 
 Char'acter, n a distinctive property or mark 
 pointing out one thing from another ; represen- 
 tation of personal qualities ; certificate of repu- 
 tation ; mark ; letter used in writing or printing ; 
 — less, a ; — maker, ii ; — , vt inscribe, engrave ; 
 — ize [— by], vt give or describe the peculiar 
 qualities of; — tzed, a; — iza'tion, n; — istic, 
 n that which constitutes or describes do., or the 
 the character ; an exponent; — is'tic, — is'tical, 
 a being do.; — istically, ad; — is'ticalness, 
 istical'ity,7i; — ism, n distinction of character; 
 — y, n impression, mark ; Char' act, Char'ect, 
 n an inscription. 
 
 Chara'de.X n kind of riddle in parts in verse; 
 amateur dramatic performance or pantomime 
 in which each part symbolizes a syllable of a 
 word ; —maker, n. [of a horse. 
 
 Char'bon, )i a little black spot in the corner tooth 
 
 Chard, n footstalk or midrib of artichokes, &c. 
 
 Chardoon', ?i an artichoke. [do. (see Char). 
 
 Chare, n narrow street or court ; —foot, n end of 
 
 Charen'ton,X n madhouse near Paris. 
 
 Ckar'fron (see Chanfrin). 
 
 Charge, n trust; care; custody; cost; blame; 
 load, burthen ; onset, attack ; quantity of pow- 
 der or shot in a gun ; quantity of ore put at one 
 time into a furnace ; accumulation of electric 
 matter on one surface of an electric ; exhorta- 
 tion of a judge to a jury, or of a bishop to his 
 clersry; accusation; 36 pigs of lead; a person 
 entrusted to another ; bearing or figure on a coat 
 of arms ; — [ — with], v do.; set down as a debt ; 
 accuse ; load ; bid ; — d, a trusted. &c. ; set 
 down for payment; accused; burthened; loaded; 
 commended ; — r, n one who charges ; a war or 
 show horse ; a large dish; — able, a what may 
 be charged ; accusable ; costly ; liable to be re- 
 lieved by a parish ; — ably, ad; — ableness, n ; 
 — ful, n costly; — house, n freeschool; — less, 
 a free from charge ; Char'gist, n maker or wri- 
 ter of charges; — of bayonets, — of cavalry, 
 n onset with do.; — d gun, n loaded gun; — 
 sheet, n list of police offenders. 
 Charge- against, accuse ; — among, attack in- 
 discriminately ; — at, attack; —for, make out 
 a bill for ; — over, run over ; — to, put in account 
 against ; — through, cut through ; —up, put in a 
 full charge. 
 
 Charge a'Affairs,t n lowest class of diplomatic 
 agent ; temporary do. 
 
 (!har'ientism,t n pleasantness. 
 
 Ciia'ry, n careful, shy, wary; Cha'ri-ly, ad; — 
 
 Char'ide, n a herb. [ness, n. 
 
 Cuar'iot, n wheelcarriage of pleasure or stats ; 
 
 small coach; — , vt carry in do.; — eer', — man, 
 n driver of do.; — eer'ing, n art of do.; — race, 
 n ; — racer, n; —wheel, n wheel of do. 
 Char'ity, n kindness; goodwill; welldoing; open- 
 handedness to the poor ; public foundation ; — 
 school, n school where children are trained as 
 paupers and mendicants with badges of the pa- 
 trons; — BOY, — GIRL, —CHILD, — CHILDREN, — 
 
 brat, n children brought up in do. ; a mean and 
 ignorant person; — garb, n dress of do.; Char'i- 
 ta-ble [— to], — tive, a full of charity, kindly; 
 thinking kindly of others; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Chariva'ri,X n concert of rough music given to a 
 supporter of tyranny or an obnoxious person ; 
 public defamation ; — , vt give do. ; — st, n one 
 
 Chark, vi char. [who does so. 
 
 Charl., for Charles, Charlotte, Charleston; 
 Char'les's wain, 71 English name of the Great 
 Bear ; Char'ley, Char'lie, n term of loving for 
 Charles; a London watchman; the Young 
 Pretender, grandson of James II. 
 
 Char'la-tan,J n quack, mountebank, homeo- 
 path ; — tanry, — tanism, n practises of do. ; — 
 tan'ic, — tan'ical, a; — tan'ically, ad; — 
 tan ize, vi play the charlatan. 
 
 Char'lock, n a weed. 
 
 Charm [ — for], n spell, enchantment, something 
 of power to ward off evil or win love ; — [—with, 
 
 — by], bewitch, overcome by secret power, de- 
 ligbt, sound harmonically, cure by witching; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — eress, n enchantress; — 
 ing, —ful, a delightful, bewitching; — ingly, 
 ad ; — ingness, n ; —less, a ; — ing, n supersti- 
 tious practises for removing diseases. 
 
 Char'ma,\ n seawolf. 
 
 Char'neco, n a sweet Spanish wine. 
 
 Char'nel, — vault, — house, n repository for 
 dead men's bones under or attached to a church 
 or graveyard. [Hell. 
 
 Cha'ron,\ n supposed ferryman over the rivers q£ 
 
 Char'pie.X n hnt for dressing a wound. 
 
 Chart, n a map ; map of the sea and its shores 
 for seamen ; means of guidance ; — maker, n ; 
 
 — SELLER, 11. 
 
 Charta,jf L. n a charter ; — forestarum, n do. giving 
 freedom as to the forests; Charte.t n the con- 
 stitution of the French monarchy established 
 by Lewis XVIII. and Lewis Philippe ; Chart- 
 a'ceous,! a papery ; Cartography, Chartog'- 
 raphy,! n description of or illustration by 
 maps and charts; Cartog'rapher, Carto- 
 graph'ist, n maker of do.; Cartograph'-ic, 
 — ical, a ; Char'tulary, n repositoiy of char- 
 ters ; Char'tel, n (see Cartel) ; Chartom'eter, 
 n instrument for measuring maps. 
 Char'ter, n a writing bestowing privileges or 
 rights ; a right ; exemption ; titledeed ; consti- 
 tution of a commonwealth; new constitution 
 required by the chartist party in England ; con- 
 stitution or incorporation granted to an empire, 
 province, town, or jointstock company by the 
 English privy council ; contract for the hire of a 
 ship; limits of such contract; — , vt give do.; es- 
 tablish by charter; incorporate; license; let or 
 hire a ship on contract ; —able, a which may be 
 hired ; — ed, a incorporated ; licensed ; hired ; — 
 ed bank, 71 privileged bank ; — ed company, n 
 one with hmited privileges of incorporation 
 under a charter; — ed ship, n hired ship; — er, 
 n one who charters ; a freeholder; — ist, n one 
 who adheres to a charter; —land, n held by 
 charter; —party, n agreement between mer- 
 chants and seamen as to their goods. 
 Char'tism, n demand of a new constitution in 
 England extending radical and centralized de- 
 mocracy; Char'tist, n adhering to do.; a sup- 
 porter of the constitutional charter in Portugal; 
 J>o., a. [convent of do. 
 
 Chur , treux,% n a Carthusian friar ; Chartreuse, n 
 Cbar'terhouse, n formerly convent of do. in 
 London, now an hospital and grammar school; 
 — brother, n one of the poor living there; — 
 
 Chas. for Charles. [—boy, n scholar there. 
 
 Chase, n a hunt ; hunting ; game or ship hunted; 
 park or ground for hunting; row of plants or 
 trees ; length of a gun's bore ; iron frame to hold 
 in pages of types; spot where a tennisball falls 
 ana space beyond which driven for a score ; — , 
 vt hunt, drive away; emboss, as metals; enchase ; 
 
 — away, drive away ; chast, — d, n hunted ; em- 
 bossed; —n,ii hunter; embosser; —gun, n one 
 
 69 
 
CHA (f CH, asJLJ. CH, as SH. CHEIR, see CHIR) CHE 
 
 run out at head to be fired in pursuit ; —maker, 
 
 n one who makes chases ; Cha's-able, a ; — ing, 
 
 n embossing, part embossed. 
 Chasseur.',! n a hunter; horseman; attendant on 
 
 a carriage; lighthorseman; rifleman. 
 Chasm, f ?ia cleft, yawning gap; place unfilled; — 
 
 ED, — Y, CHASMAT'lCAL, «. 
 
 Chass'elas.X n kind of grape. 
 
 Chaste, a pure ; stainless ; modest ; of good taste 
 or style; — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Chas'tity, n ; —eyed, a having modest 
 eyes ; —tree, n agnus cashes. 
 Cha'sten, vt correct, punish, bring back to pu- 
 rity ; — ed, a ; — er, n ; —ing, n 
 Chasti'ze [ — with, — for], vt chasten; — r, n; 
 — d, a; Chasti'zable, a; Chasti'zing, a, n; 
 Chas'tisement, n punishment. 
 
 Chas'uble, n a priest's cope used at mass. 
 
 Chat,* n prattle, free or easy talk; — ,v do.; — ty, 
 a; — tily, ad; — tiness, n; — ting, n. 
 Chat'ter, n clatter of the teeth ; noise like a 
 pie; idle or often talking; — , vi do.; — ing, a; — 
 ing, — a'tion, n ; — box, n one who chatters ; — 
 er, n do.; a bird, the waxwing. 
 
 Chat, a waste ; inferior. 
 Chats, Chads, Chat potatoes, n small inferior 
 potatoes; Chat' wood, ncol little sticks. 
 
 Chateau', t n castle ; country seat ; palace ; — en 
 JEspagne, castle in the air; Chat'elet, n a small 
 castle; a prison; Chat'elany, n Castellany; 
 Chat'elaine, n lad} r of a castle ; a chain worn at 
 the girdle having links to hold keys, watch, &c. 
 
 Chatoy'ant,t a glistening; giving out changeable 
 rays like a cat's eye in the dark; Chatoy'ment, 
 
 Chat'tah, n an umbrella, [n play of light or color. 
 
 Chat'tel, n any movable property; goods; fur- 
 
 Chau'dron, Chaw'dron, n entrails. [niture. 
 
 Chau'fer, n a chaffern. 
 
 Chaumentelle' ,t n kind of pear. 
 
 Chaussu're.t Fr. n shoes, boots. 
 
 Chawn, Chaun, n a gap; — , vi open. 
 
 Chaunt (see Chant). 
 
 Chav'ender, n Chub. 
 
 Chaw,* (chew, chawn,) vt grind with the teeth ; — , 
 n what is chawn ; the chap ; a quid of tobacco ; 
 — n, a ; — ing, n ; —bacon, n a bumpkin. 
 
 Chay'root, n a dyeplant. 
 
 Cheap,* n a market, bargain ; — , a marketable, 
 easy to be had ; at a low price ; little respected ; 
 Cheap, — ly, ad; — ness, n; —side, n a main 
 trade street in London; economy in dealing; — 
 jack, n travelling hawker. 
 Che'apen, v deal ; ask price of; bid for ; make or 
 become cheap ; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Chear (see Cheer). 
 
 Cheat,* n trick, fraud ; one guilty of do.; — , vt do.; 
 Cheat, — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, — ery, n 
 do.; — er, n; — able, a; — ableness, n; — 
 like, a. 
 
 Cheat, Che'atbread, n the finest bread. 
 
 Chebac'co, n small vessel or boat in Massachusetts. 
 
 Check, n stop, curb, reproof; who or what stops; 
 corresponding mark on a moneyorder and its 
 register ; order at sight on a banker for money; 
 a pasBticket; forsaking of game by a hawk; 
 cloth marked in squares ; a term at chess ; — , vi 
 do., make do.; — t, — ed, a; — ing, n; — er, n 
 one who checks ; pattern in squares ; — eks, n 
 game of draughts ; — erboard, n draughtboard; 
 — er, vt form in little squares of alternate or 
 different colors ; variegate ; — ered, a ; — er 
 work, n of such pattern; — cloth, —shirt, — 
 towel, — trowsers, n of pattern so varied; — 
 clerk, n one whose business it is to check the 
 accounts of others or time of attendance; — 
 book, n book for do., but more commonly a 
 book with forms for bankers' checks ; —taker, 
 n one who receives the pass tickets given by the 
 moneytaker at a theatre or railway; —ticket, 
 n ticket so given; —less, n ungovernable; — 
 mate, n move in chess which finishes the game ; 
 — mate, vt bring to an end; keep in check; — 
 mated a; —roll, n book containing the names 
 of such as are attendants on great personages; 
 — string, n string to stop a coachman. 
 
 Ched'der, n a rich cheese ; —pink, n a dianthus. 
 
 Cheek,* n side of the face below the eye ; those 
 parts of ironmongery which are double and cor- 
 responding; projection on each side of a mast; 
 side of a sheetblock; Cheek, — ed, a having 
 cheeks, or brought near the cheek; !— bone, n 
 bone of the cheek near the eye ; —tooth, n the 
 
 hinder one; — band, n strap of a headstall; — 
 by jowl, closenesss, faces leaning on each other. 
 
 Cheens, npl small of the back. 
 
 Cheer,* n entertainment; gayety; hopefulness; 
 shout of triumph or applause; — [ — by, — with], 
 v liven/applaud, give shouts ; — up, grow cheer- 
 ful ; — on, incite ; — er, n ; — rNG, n giving shouts 
 of applause; —ing, a do; making glad or hopeful; 
 — ingly, ad; — ful, — y,— ly, a lively, sprightly, 
 joyful, willing; — fully, — ily, — ly, ad; — 
 fulness, — iness, — ishness, n; — less, a cast 
 down, joyless ; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; 
 Three Cheers, three rounds of hurrays. 
 
 Cheese,* n food made from dried curd of milk; 
 a round lump; — , a; Che'ese-maker, n; — 
 dairy, n one where cheese is made; —cake, — 
 puff, n kind of cake; — press, — vat, n; — 
 room, n where do. is kept; — rennet, n a yellow 
 wild flower for curdling cheese ; — lep, n bag in 
 which rennet is kept ; — lip, — bug, n an asel- 
 lus; — monger, —factor, n dealer in cheese; 
 — mongery, n trade of do.; — fair, — market, 
 n where cheese is sold; —paring, n outside 
 paring of cheese ; refuse ; —rind, n outside of 
 cheese ; —cloth, n cloth in which put ; — mite, n 
 insect found in cheese; — toaster, n instrument 
 for toasting do.; — taster, — scoop, — pale, n 
 instrument for tasting cheese; Chee'sy, a like 
 cheese; Chees'iness, n. 
 
 Chee'ta, Che'tah, Chee'tah, 11 a hunting leopard. 
 
 Chef,\ n a professed cook; Chef Wceitvre, Fr. n a 
 masterpiece; Chef de Battailion, n a major. 
 
 Cheg'-oe, — re, n small biting fly. 
 
 Cheir'oped,! &c. (see Chiroped). 
 
 Cheko'a, n Chinese porcelain clay. 
 
 CHE'LA.f Che'ly, n first pair of claws in crusta- 
 ceans; Chelif'erous, a furnished with do.; 
 Chel'iform, a so shaped. 
 
 Chel'i-don,\ n hollow at the armbend ; — do'nia, 11 
 swallowwort. 
 Chelido'nium,t n celadony, a plant. 
 
 Chelo'ne,\ n shellflower, snakehead. 
 Chelo'nian,! n Chelo'nia, pi reptile of the 
 tortoise kind. 
 
 Chem'istry,-)- Chym'istry, n science of effects of 
 heat and mixture on natural substances; Chem'- 
 ist, n one practizing do.; adrugseller; Ciiem'- 
 ical, n substance used in chemistry; Chem'ic, 
 Chem'ical, Chemis'tical, a; Che.m'ically, ad; 
 Chem'ist's lab'oratorv, n place for operations; 
 Chem'ist's shop, n where drugs are sold. 
 Chem'ical stop'perer, n maker of glass stop- 
 pers for bottles. 
 
 Chemis'e,X Fr. n a shift; shirt ; wall lining a bas- 
 tion or ditch; casing with stone; Chemisett'e, n 
 woman's under waistcoat. 
 
 Chenille', t n a caterpillar; loose trimming like do. 
 
 Chenocop'rolite,j- n a mineral. 
 
 Cheque, Cheq'uer (see Check). 
 
 Cheq'uer, n an exchequer. 
 
 Cheq'uin (see Sequin). Chern (see Churn). 
 
 CHER'iFFt (see Sheriff). 
 
 Cher'ish, vt foster, treat kindly; — t, — ed, a ; — 
 er, n; — ing, — ment, ii ; —ing, a ; — ingly, ad. 
 
 CuER'MEsf (see Kermes). 
 
 Che'root, n kind of cigar. 
 
 Cheropot'amus t (see Choiropotamus). 
 
 Cher'ry, n a small stonefruit; a bright red 
 color; — , a ; — bay, n the laurel ; —brandy, n in 
 which cherries are steeped; —hob. n two cher- 
 ries having -the stalks together; used by children 
 as an earring; childish game; —cheek, n ruddy 
 cheek; — cheek, — cheeked, a; — colored, a; 
 — gum, n cerasine; —laurel, n an evergreen 
 shrub; — pit, n game in which cherrystones are 
 thrown into a hole ; — pie, n ; — rum, ii in which 
 cherries are steeped; — stone, n seed of cherry; 
 cerasite; — tree, n tree bearing cherries; — 
 wine,m wine made of cherries. [sone'san, a. 
 
 Cher'sonesej Chersone'sus, n a peninsula; Cher- 
 Chert, n kind of flint ; hornstone ; — y, a. 
 
 Clients' 'ci,\ n a Germanic tribe ; Cherus'can, a. 
 
 Cher'itb, n, Cher'ubin, Cher'ubim, pi a heavenly 
 spirit; — like, a; Cheru'bic, Cheru'bical, 
 Cheru'bin, a. [up; — , v do.; —ping, a. 
 
 Cher' up, n chirp, an encouragement, livening 
 
 Cher'vil,* n a vegetable ; cowweed. 
 
 Chesii'ire, — cheese, n a rich cheese ; — witch, 
 n a Cheshire beauty ; — cat, n an ugly spiteful 
 
 Ches'ible, n Chasuble. [beast. 
 
 Ches'lip, n a small vermku 
 
 Ches'lif (see Chesslip). 
 
 U 
 
CHE 
 
 (f CH, spoken as K. % CH, as SH.) 
 
 CHI 
 
 Chess, h a game; — board, n on which played; 
 — max, n a piece to play with ; — player, n ; — 
 playing, n; — table, n table to play chess on. 
 Chess,* — el, n pebble, shingle ; name of an Eng- 
 lish clan; — lip, n insect found under stones. 
 Chess'- apple, n kind of wild service, 
 Chess'el, n a cheesemould or vat. 
 Ches'som, n mellow earth. 
 
 r&KES, npl pieces of oak abaft the fore 
 CHEi'svLiTE, n a mineral. [chains. 
 
 Chest,* ?i a large wooden bos; upper trunk of the 
 body; breast; — . vt put in a chest; —maker, 
 n; — disease, n disease of the breast; — foun- 
 der, — foundering, n horse disease like pleu- 
 ris3"; — foundered, a. 
 Chest, for Chester, Cheshire ; Ches'trian, n a 
 native of do.; Chester, n a Roman station or 
 camp, co-strum. 
 Chesterfield, n a kind of coat; a model of po- 
 liteness; Chesterfield'ian, a. 
 
 ::, n fruit or wood of the chestnut; a 
 light brown color; — , a; — tree, n : — mast, n 
 Ches ion, 71 kind of plum. [fruit of do. 
 
 Chet'wert, n Russian corn measure, 6 bushels. 
 . n a military prome- 
 nade or expedition on horseback; Chei/al, n 
 a horse, cavalry ; Chevcd de jria. n, Chei/aux 
 '-. . pi piece of timber crossed with spikes 
 to block a passage; Chevalie'r, n a knight, 
 cavalier, the Pretender Isee Chivalry) ; Chev'a- 
 lier, n kind of barley. 
 CMvage (see Chkfage). 
 
 hair. Chev'ex, n chub. 
 Chev'eril. n a kid; kidskin ; Chev'erilize, v 
 make pliable as do. [behind the altar. 
 
 ; n a bedhead ; termination of a church 
 . .In bridge of an instrument. 
 Chev'isaxce,; n enterprize, achievement; bar- 
 gain ; composition between debtor and creditor. 
 an engine for raising cannon. 
 
 _ 5 of a house meeting at 
 top; A » mark on the arm of a noncommissioned 
 officer or deserving soldier; sort of zigzag orna- 
 ment; — ed, a zigzagged ; —el, n half a chevron; 
 DuvLle chevron, rnarx: of a corporal; Treble chev- 
 ron, mark of a serjeant. 
 
 \,\ n smallest antelope. 
 Chbw,* v crush with the teeth, masticate ; rumi- 
 nate; — , n a cud, what is chewn ; — ixg, a ; — 
 ixg, n; —ed, — x, a; — et, n minced meat; — 
 ixgball, n medicine for a horse (.see Chaw;, 
 i a Mexican plant. 
 Chi' ax, t a relative to the isle of Chios. 
 Chia'ro-oscu'ro.j- Chiaroscuro, n art of combining 
 
 light and shade. 
 Chias'tolite,! h andalusite. Chib'bal, n ciboL 
 Chi'ca, n a fermented liquor ; a red color. 
 Chica'xe,X n shift or trick in law proceedings ; 
 sophistry ; law; chanceiy ; — , vi do.; — r, a ; — 
 ev. n practise of do.; practise of the law. 
 Chich. 7i dwarf pea ; — lixg, — lixg vetch, n a 
 Chich.' for Chichester or its bishop. Uathyrus. 
 Chic ory, n a plant ; succory; — , a. 
 
 n young of a bird; a chicken; — , vi 
 sprout as a seed; — lixg, n a little chicken; — 
 abiery, n a red berry; — abiddv, n childish 
 name for a fowl ; — pea, n a plant grown for 
 cattlefood; —weed, n i 
 
 Chick/ex. n young of the hen; — pie, — pax- 
 ade, — broth, n cookery terms ; — boy, n lad 
 about an Irish house who is a general . 
 — pox, n an eruptive disease; — hearted, a 
 fearful, cowardly. 
 Chick'-ell, — er, ?i the wheatear. 
 Chide* (chid or chode, eludden,) [ — for], v re- 
 prove, check, blame, scold ; — away, drive away; 
 ..murmur, gentle noise ; — r, n ; — ress, n 
 a who chides ; Chi d-ixg, a ; — ixg, n; — 
 
 IXGl 
 
 Chief, a highest, principal; — , n leader; princi- 
 pal person ; head of a clan, tribe, or family ; 
 chief justice; head cook; military commander; 
 ' anything; upper part of an armorial 
 I; Chief-ly, ad; — less, a without a 
 chief; —age, Chev'age, n tribute pi 
 head; — ry, — rie, ?i a small feudal rent; — 
 DOX, — ship. 7i headship, sovereignty: 
 
 . : i '.ce, 7; head j udge ; Ch ief 
 m, head of Court of Ex- 
 chequer; — rabji. ?i head rabbi of a country; 
 — tk vder, n head officer of the Hui- 
 Company. 
 
 Chief'taix, n a chief ; — ess. n woman do.; — 
 ship, — ry, — cy, n office of do. 
 
 Chiev'ance, n traffic in which money is extorted 
 as discount 
 
 Chieve. Cheye, vi achieve; turnout 
 
 Chifonnier'.X n a ragpicker; Ch'jroniere'. n work- 
 table ; furniture serving as a movable closet 
 
 Chi' go, Chig'ger, n a biting insect 
 
 Chil'-blaix,* —bladder (see Chill). 
 
 Childe,* n a noble youth, the eldest son of a 
 gentleman. 
 
 Child,* ?i. Chil'drex, pi a son or daughter; 
 infant; young person; girl; offspring; — , y 
 bring forth do.; — bearing. — ixg, a ; — bear- 
 ixg, n act of bearing children; —bed, >i state 
 of a parturient woman : — bed lixex, n baby 
 linen; — birth, n do., time of birth; — like, — 
 ly, — ish, a like a child , triiiing ; — ishly, ad do.; 
 
 — ISHXESS, — XESS, — ISHMINDEDNESS, t\ J — LESS, 
 
 a ; — lessxess, n ; — hood, n state of a child; 
 infancy; — murder, n infanticide ; — murder- 
 er, ?i ; —'a caul, ?i amnion, supposed to have 
 miraculous properties ; — 'splay, n tiTfiine. 
 Childermas, ?i Innocents' day, 2Sth December. 
 
 Chil'drexite, 7i a mineral 
 
 Chill, n make or become very cold, shiver : — , n 
 cold, sudden cold ; — , a cold, dull, cast down ; — 
 ily, ad ; —xess, — ixess, n; — ing, a ; — ixgly, 
 ad; — ixg, n; — y, a ; — ish, a rather cold. 
 Chil'blaix, ?i sore in the feet, hands, ic, from 
 cold ; — , vt produce chilblains ; — ed, a. 
 
 Chile'se, Chil'iax, Chile'xo, n native of Chile ; 
 Do., a ; C'hile'xa, a woman of Chile. 
 
 Chil'i-ad.I /i a thousand; — agox. n figure with 
 1000 angles; — ahe'drox, n do. 1600 sides; — 
 arch, ?i commander of 1000 men ; — archy, n 
 body of 1000 men; —asm, n millenium; — ast, 
 n millenarian ; — as'tic, — as'tical, ado.; — 
 ol'-iter, — om'etep. ; Chil'ogram see Kilol- 
 eter, &c). [vixegar, v., 
 
 Chil'ly, Chil'li, n pod of Cayenne pepper; — 
 
 Chilifac/tiveI (see Chyiifactive;. 
 
 Chi'lo. n way of dressing mutton. [cameL 
 
 ChUo'ma,f n upper Up swollen like that of the 
 
 Chtlo'xiax,! a relating to Chilo ; concise. 
 
 Chil'opod, n kind of centipede. 
 
 Chil'terx, n relating to an English district ; — 
 huwdreds, to accept the stewardship of, is a way 
 of resigning a seat in the House of Commons. 
 
 Chil'toxite, ?i a mineral 
 
 Chimb.* Chime, ?i end or edge of a tub or barreL 
 
 Chime,* Chimes, n a set of bells ; tune of do.; — 
 [ — with, — together], v sound in harmony to- 
 gether, jingle ; — r, n ; Chi'mixg, a harmoniz- 
 ing, agreeing; Do., n ringing bells in harmony ; 
 
 — .. take part in, take up an idea. 
 Chtme'ra,! 7i a fabled monster ; an idle, ground- 
 less, or nonsensical whim or scheme ; a fish ; 
 Chimer'ic, Chimer'ical, a being do.; Chimer'- 
 ically. ad; Chim'erize, vi hold vain fancies. 
 
 Chime're.j n Simar. 
 
 -,£ Chem'inage, n toll for passing 
 through a forest. 
 
 Chim'istry,! &c. (see Chemistry.) 
 
 Chim'xey. n part of a budding where the fire is 
 made and through which the smoke goes; funnel 
 of a lamp ; — , a ; — corxer, a fireside ; — slab. — 
 piece, —shelf, 7i ledge over the lowest opening of 
 a chimney ; — hook, n hook for holding pots. <xc. 
 — jamb, n side of the lower opening; —pot, — 
 top, n hole through which the smoke e 
 —flue, 7i passage for the smoke from t 
 to the top ; — sweep, — sweeper, 7i one who 
 
 . cleans chimneys; — sweepixg, a; — s-' 
 day, ?i 1st of "May; —money, n tax on each 
 chimney. 
 
 Chimpanzee, n monkey much like a man. 
 
 Chix,* 7i part of the face below the under lip 
 down to the neck; —cough, n hoopii - 
 —scraper, n a barber; — ned, a haviu., 
 
 — - n a disease in sheep ; — xv. a 
 
 long chin or a knavish look ; —chopper, n one 
 who draws music from his chin. 
 Chi xa, ?i a land in Asia ; China, Chixe'se, a ; 
 
 — crape, ?i fine crape; — grass, n fine fibre f< r 
 cloth; —grass, a; — orange, ?i sweet orange; 
 
 — pig, 7i kind of pig ; — pink. ?i kind of dian- 
 thus; — root, n a gmSax; — rose, n. 
 Chi'ka-wabe, n fine painted porcelain; — clay, 
 « day for making do.; —dealer, n ; —painter, 
 n; — riv'etter, n mender of broken do.; — 
 stone, n decomposed granite; —shop, n. 
 
 71 
 
CHI 
 
 (f CH, spoken as K. j; CH, as SH.) 
 
 CHO 
 
 Chine'se, Chi'naman, n native of China; — 
 yellow, n a paint; — fire, n composition for 
 fireworks. 
 
 Chin'capin, Chink' apin, n dwarf chestnut. 
 
 CHiNcn'BUG^n a stinking insect. 
 
 ChinchU'la, n a fourfooted beast -^ its fur ; a boa. 
 
 Chine, n the backbone ; a piece of the back of an 
 animal ; end or chimb of a cask ; — , vt cut into 
 chines, split down ; — d, a ; — hoop, n that on 
 the end of the staves. 
 
 Chine', I n a stuff. Chine'se (see China). 
 
 CHiN'GLE,t Ching'ly (see Shingle). 
 
 Chink.,* n a narrow opening or gap ; — , v crack ; 
 — y, a full of chinks ; — ing, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Chink, n jingle ; — , v do.; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Chin'na, n kind of pea. 
 
 Chin'quapin, n chincapin. [okum. 
 
 Chinse, vt fill a seam or chink of a vessel with 
 
 Chintz, n a printed cotton cloth; — printer, n; 
 — pattern, n ; — paper, n wallpaper like chintz. 
 
 Chi'oppine, n a high shoe. 
 
 Chiococ'-ca,-f n a plant ; — cic. a like do. 
 
 Chi p, * v cut, crack, or break in small pieces ; cut off 
 with an axe or chisel ; — , n do. ; what is so cut; 
 kind of plait for bonnets ; — , a ; — t, — ped, a 
 cut ; — ping, n ; — hat, —bonnet, n one plaited ; 
 — axe, n a onehanded plane axe ; —box, n very 
 small box of thin wood bent; — py, a abounding 
 in chips. 
 
 Chip'per, vt chirp ; — , a lively, active, comfortable. 
 
 Ciiip'ping,* n a market town, as Chipping Barnet. 
 
 Chira'gra,\ n gout in the hand; Chirag'ric, 
 Chirag'rical, a ; Chi'rograph, n deed attested 
 by the signatures of witnesses; a fine; Chiro- 
 graph'ic, n handwriting; writ under one's own 
 hand: Chirograph'-ic, — ical, ado. ; Chirog'- 
 rapher, Chirograph'ist, n one practizing do.; 
 one telling fortunes by the handwriting ; engros- 
 ser of fines in the Common Pleas; Chirol'o- 
 gy, n talking with the hands ; Chirolog'ical, a 
 do.; —gist, n talker with do.; Chi'romancy, a 
 fortunetelling by the hand; Chiroman'-tic, — 
 tical, a do.; Chi'romancer, Chi'romantist, 
 Chi'romanist, n one practizing do.; Chiron'- 
 o.m-y, n art of moving the hands while speaking; 
 — er, n teacher of do.; Chironom'ic, a; Chi'ro- 
 plase, n a handformer ; instrument for guiding 
 the hands in playing on the piano ; Chi'ropod, 
 n a beast having feet like hands; Chirop'odist, 
 n one who treats diseases of the feet; Chirop'- 
 ter, n, — tera, pi animal like the bat; — 
 terous, a; Chirothe'rium, n fossil animal; 
 Chiros'ophist, n fortuneteller. 
 
 Chirk, vi chirp ; — , a lively. 
 
 Chirm (see Churm). 
 
 Chirp, n voice of birds or insects; twitter, chir- 
 rup; — , vmake such noise; — er,w; — ing,w, — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad. [ — ring, a, n. 
 
 Chir,Chur, CniRRE,ncooof a pigeon; — , uido.; 
 Chir'rup, n, vi chirp ; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Chi'ru, n kind of antelope. 
 
 Chirur'gery^ n surgery ; Chirur'geon, n sur- 
 geon; Chircr'geonly, Chirur'gic, Chirur'g- 
 ical, a surgical. 
 
 Chis'el, n a cutting tool used by carpenters, 
 sculptors, &c; — , vt cut with do.; cheat; — led, 
 a sculptured; — shaped, a; —ling, n sculp- 
 
 Chis'leu, n 9th Jewish month. [turing. 
 
 Chis'ley,* n soil containing much gravel and 
 pebbles; Ches'il, n a gravelly beach or spit. 
 
 Chis'wick show, n horticultural show. 
 
 Chit, n first germination from a seed ; a sprout; 
 instrument for cleaving laths; a baby, girl; 
 freckle; — , vi sprout; — ty, a childish; full of 
 sprouts; — tyfaced, a. 
 
 Chit, n short letter. Chit'chat, n prattle. 
 
 Chi'iine,i n a principle in insects. 
 
 Chi'ton,\ n coat of mail ; shell. 
 
 Chtt'ter, vi shiver, chatter; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Chit'terling, Chit'lino, n part of the bowels of 
 an eatable animal ; frill of a shirt. 
 
 Chiv'al-ry,! n body of knights or horsemen; 
 usages appertaining to the age of knighthood ; 
 gallantry; tenure by knight's service ; — rous, 
 — ric, a; — rously, ad; — rousness. n. [onion. 
 
 Chive, n threads or filaments in flowers ; a small 
 
 Chlam'ysJ n Roman military cloak; Chlam'y- 
 phore, Chlamyph'orus, n kind of armadillo. 
 
 CHLo'-RiNE,f n element obtained from common 
 salt; — ric, — rous, a; — rate, — ride, — ral, 
 — ruret, n salts of do. ; — riodine, n compound 
 of chlorine and iodine; — riod'ic, a; — rocar- 
 
 bon'ic, a partaking of chlorine and carbon; — 
 race'tic, a do. and acetic acid; — rocyan'ic, a do. 
 and cyanogen ; — roform, n dense, limpid fluid, 
 used to produce unconsciousness; — roform. vt 
 make unconscious; — roformed, «; — rom'eter, 
 n instrument for testing bleaching ; — rom'etr v, 
 n art of so doing ; — roxal'ic, a compounded of 
 chlorine and acetic acid. 
 Chlo'ris, n a greenfinch ; canarybird. 
 Chlo'rite, Chlo'ritoid, Chlo'ropal, Chlo'eo- 
 phane, Chlorophjs'ite, Chloroph'yllite, n 
 minerals; Chlorit'ic, Chlorid'ic, a relating 
 to chlorite or chloride ; Chlo'rophyl, n green 
 coloring matter in leaves ; Chloro'sis, n green- 
 sickness ; want of healthiness ; Chlorot'ic, a do. 
 
 Choak (see Choke). 
 
 Cho'anite,\ n a fossil zoophyte. 
 
 Chock, Chuck, n a thick wedge to keep a boat or 
 cask in one position ; — , vi fill up ; encounter. 
 
 Chockfull, a quite full. 
 
 Chocj'olate, n seeds or nuts of the cocoa tree; 
 drink made from do.; color of do.; — ,a ; —cake, 
 prepared chocolate; —colored, a ; — cup, n large 
 cup for drinking do.; —house, n for drinking 
 do.; — maker, 71 one who prepares do.; — nut. n 
 seed of do.; — lead, n oxide of lead and copper, 
 
 Chode, from Chide. [a paint. 
 
 Choice,* n act of choosing; thing chosen; best 
 part; — , a select, chary ; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 — drawn, n chosen carefully; — less, a. 
 Choose* (chose, chosen,) [— from], v select, 
 prefer;— r,?i; Choos'ing, a,n; Choos'ingly, ad. 
 
 Choir, f n band of singers ; part of church where 
 do. sit; — , a; — service, n. 
 
 Choiropot'amus,t n river hog. 
 
 Choke,* v stifle, stop up; — , n part of an adit 
 filled up; inner part of an artichoke; — off, 
 stave off; — d, Chokt, a ; Cho'king, n; Cho'- 
 king, Cho'ky, a; — r, n stiflerjwhat cannot be 
 answered ; cravat. 
 
 Cho'ke-full, a quite full; — cherry, n a wild 
 cherry ; —damp, n carbonic acid gas; —pear, 
 n a bad pear ; a strong sarcasm ; — weed, n. 
 
 Cho'las,! n kind of emerald. 
 
 Chole-dog'raphy,| — dol'ogy, n treatise on bile. 
 Chol'agogue, n medicine for the bile; Cho'- 
 late, n salt of do.; Chol'ic, a; Choi' era- mor'- 
 bus, n a|dangerous disease ; — , a ; — hospital, a; 
 CHOL'ERiNE^firststageofdo.; Choles'-terink, 
 n matter of gallstones; a fatty substance in the 
 bile; — teric, a ; — terate, n salt of do. Chol'- 
 er, n bile ; anger; — ic, a bilious; angry; — icly, 
 ad ; — icness, n. 
 
 Cno'LiAMB,f Choliam'bic, wkind of iambic with 
 
 Ciio'ltry (see Choultry). [another spondee. 
 
 Chomp, vi (see Champ). 
 
 Chon'drolite^ n a mineral, brucite. 
 
 Chon-drog'raphy, — drol'ogy, n description of 
 cartilages; — drot'omy, n dissection of do.; — 
 drom'eter, n com balance. Chondropteryg'- 
 ian, a gristly finned ; — , n do. fish. 
 
 Choose* (see Choice). 
 
 Chop [ — up], v cut quickly ; mince ; snatch ; — , n 
 a cut ; a rib of meat ; Chinese customs docu- 
 ment; — PY,a chappy; — per, n cutter; cleaver; 
 — stick, n instrument for eating; — house, n 
 refreshmenthouse ; — of tea, n lot of tea; — 
 church, n exchanger of livings ; — in, become 
 modish ; — about, vary often and suddenly ; — 
 out, give vent to ; First chop, of the first quality. 
 Chop'ping, n act of cutting; piece cut; Do., a 
 cutting ; large or stout ; —knife, n for cutting 
 meat ; — block, n on which to cut. 
 
 Chop, —fallen (see Chap). 
 
 Chop'in, n Scotch quart ; French halfpint. 
 
 Chop'ness, n kind of spade. 
 
 Chop'ping (see Chionpine). 
 
 Chora' gus,\ n leader of a chorus; Chorag'ic, a. 
 Cho'rus, n a choir, band of singers ; music in 
 which many sing together ; persons supposed to 
 behold what passes in a play, and who make 
 their comments on it ; — , a ; — , vt repeat as 
 do.; — singer, n; Cho'ral, Cho'ric, Choris'- 
 tic, a belonging to do; Cho'ral-ly, ad; — ist, 
 Cho'rist, Chcr'ister, n member of a choir. 
 Chorofavori'to,i chorus in which best voices are 
 employed. 
 
 Chord,! n tendon ; string of a musical instru- 
 ment ; harmony of sounds : line joining two 
 ends of a curve; — . vt furnish with do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Chorde'eA contraction of the fraenum. 
 
 Chore (see Chare). 
 
 i i 
 
CHO 
 
 (t CH, spoken as K. % CH, as SH.) 
 
 CHIT 
 
 Chorepis' co-pus, j- n suffragan bishop ; —pal, a. 
 
 Chore'us,\ Chore'e, n a poetic foot. 
 
 Choriam'-bic,\ Cho'riamb, — bus, n foot of four 
 syllables ; — bic, a. [fetus ; Cho'roid, a. 
 
 Cho'rion,\ n outer membraue inwrapping the 
 
 Cho'ros,\ n a country, land; Chorom'etry, n 
 surveying of do. ; Choroba'tes, n a level for do.; 
 Chorog'-raphy, n description of do. ; — rapher, 
 n; Chorograph'-ig, — ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 
 Chose, Cho'sen (see Choice). 
 
 Chose,t n a thing, chattel; Do. in action, what a 
 man has a right to ask from another. 
 
 Chou'an,X n legitimist brigand of LaVendee; — , a. 
 
 Chough,* n a seabird. Choule, n jowl. 
 
 Choid'try, n an East Indian inn; caravanserai 
 
 Chour, vi char. 
 
 Chouse (see Chowse). 
 
 Chout, n fourth part of net revenue ; tribute. 
 
 Chow'der, n fish soup ; an antiscorbutic ; trash ; 
 rubbish ; — , vt make do. ; — beer, n spruce beer. 
 
 Chow'ry, n whisk for flies. \_n do.; Chows'ing, n. 
 
 Chowse, n cheat, trick, tool; — ,vt do.; — d, a; — r, 
 
 Chow'ter, vi grumble like a froward child ; — , n 
 
 Choy'root (see Chay). [woman hawker. 
 
 Chr.| for Christopher, Christian. 
 
 Chr., Cm,t for Christchurch. 
 
 Chrematis'tics,! npl art of wealth. 
 
 Chrestom'athy,} Christoma'thia,n what is useful 
 to learn; book of useful extracts; Chresto- 
 math'-ic, —ical, a. 
 
 Chrism,! n consecrated oil ; — atory, n vessel for 
 do.; — al, a; — a'tion, n unction; — cloth, n 
 on which chrism is put. 
 
 Chris'om, n child that dies before one month 
 old. 
 
 Christ for Christopher, Christian; — , Chris'sy, 
 for Christiana. 
 
 Christy n an anointed ; a messiah ; Jesus Christ; 
 a Christian; crucifix; Christcross row, n alpha- 
 betbook; — less, a; — 's thorn, n. 
 Christ'en, vt name a child or a ship ; make a 
 Christian; — ing, a ; —isa,n act of naming do.; 
 festival for do. ; —ing party,?* ; — dom,-»i West- 
 ern Europe ; the body of Christians. 
 Christianity, Chris'tian-ism, — ness, n the 
 • religion of Jesus Christ, of St. Paul, or of any 
 Christian sect. 
 
 Chris'tian, a ; — , n a follower of Jesus Christ ; 
 a member of a Christian sect ; sectarian of 
 various kinds ; a "Western European; a man's 
 name; kind of pear; Do., vt christen; — ly, — 
 like, a; — ly, ad ; — name, n person's name, not 
 his family name ; — ize, vt turn into a Christian; 
 
 — d'or, n gold coin, 16$. 8d.; — ite, n anorthite ; 
 — iza'tion', n; — og'raphy, n description of 
 Christians; Christian'a, n a town; silver coin, 
 7s.; Chre'tien, Bon Chre'tien, n a pear. 
 Christol'ogy, n a treatise on Christ ; Christ'- 
 inist, Chris'tino, n follower of Queen Chris- 
 tina of Spain; Christic'olist, n worshiper of 
 Christ. 
 
 Christ'mas,71 old English festival of Yule, 25th 
 December ; a quarter day; day on which Jesus 
 Christ was born; holly; evergreens; winter 
 time ; — holidays, — time, —tide, n Yule- 
 tide ; — log, n Yule log ; — box, n a Yule 
 present ; — flower, — rose, n black hellebore ; 
 
 — candle, n children's Yule candle ; — carol, 
 n Yule song; Christian psalm; — eve, n day 
 before Yuleday; —ing, n keeping up Yuletide; 
 
 — pan'tomime. n new pantomime ; — party, n 
 party of Englishmen celebrating Yule ; — piece, 
 n schoolboy's specimen of writing; — pie, — 
 pudding, n dishes made at Yule; — play, 
 n special representation for the holidays; — 
 tale n ; — recess, n holiday; — tree, n a 
 High Dutch toy. 
 
 Chroas'taces,i n a pellucid gem. 
 
 Chro'ma,\ n color ; figure of speech colored so as 
 not to offend the hearer ; soft kind of music ; 
 quaver; — tol'ogy, n treatise on do. 
 Chromat'-ic, a relating to color or musical se- 
 mitones; never blushing; — ic scale, n scale of 
 do.; — ics,wpZ optics of clors; Chromatography, 
 w treatise on colors; Chro'mascope,?i instrument 
 for showing colors; Chromo-lithog'raphy, n 
 colored lithography; — liihog'rapher, n; — 
 lith'ograph, n; — lithograph'ic, a. 
 Chrome, Chro'mium, n a metal; — green, — 
 orange, — yellow, n colors ; Chrom'ic, a; 
 Chro'-mate, —mite; n salts of do. 
 Chbomatopseudop'sis, n color blindness. 
 
 Chrone.I n (see Crone). 
 
 Chro'nos.f ?itime; Chron'-ic, — ical, a relating 
 to do.; periodical; lasting; — oscope, n pendu- 
 lum to measure do.; — jcle, — ique, n history 
 in the order of time; — icle. vt record do.; — 
 icler, n ; — icles, n two books in the Bible. 
 Chron'o-gram, —graph, n inscription in which 
 the date is expressed by some of the letters, as, 
 "My Dictionary was Conceived, Composed, and 
 Carried out after much Labor, Inquiry, and 
 Industry ," which gives the date MDCCCLII; 
 
 — GRAMMATICAL, a; — GRAM'MATIST, «. 
 
 Chronol'-ogy, Chronog'raphy, n science of 
 divisions of time and of dates; — og'ic, — og'ical, 
 a;— og'ically, ad; — oger, — ogist, Chronog'- 
 rapher, n. 
 
 Chronom'eter, n a timekeeper; superior instru- 
 ment for measuriug time; — maker, n; Chro- 
 nomet'-ric, — RicAL, a; — rically, ad; Chro- 
 nom'etry, n art of measuring time by hours, 
 minutes, &c; Chronomet'ric governor, n in- 
 strument for rendering mean velocity of an en- 
 gine uniform. 
 
 Chrys'a-lis^ —lid, Gr. n aurelia, second change of 
 the maggot of an insect ; —lid. a. 
 
 Chrysog'raphy,! n writing in letters of gold; 
 Chrysol'ogy,7i a coleopterous insect; Chrys'o- 
 chlore, n a mole ; — colla, n borax ; — an'the- 
 mum, n a flower; — ber'yl, — lite, — oprase, 
 Chryso-p'rasus, n precious stones; — magnet, 
 n loadstone ; Chrysol'ogy, n treatise on the pro- 
 duction of wealth ; Chrysoph'yllum. n buliytree. 
 
 Chub, n a river fish; name of an English clan; — 
 bed, — by, a bigheaded, plump; — biness, — 
 bedness, n ; — bycheeked, — cheeked, a ; — by- 
 faced, — faced, a. 
 
 Chuck, n noise of a hen; term of endearment ; — , 
 v; — ing, n; Chuck, n throw, pat under the 
 chin ; beard of a horse ; part of a lathe ; a wedge; 
 — [ — under], vt do.; pitch a short way; hit 
 gently; — over, throw over ; — ed, — t, a; —ing, 
 n; — farthing, n a boy's gante ; — hole, n steep 
 hole in a rut. 
 
 Chuck'le, v laugh inwardly or with short quick 
 noises ; chuck; fondle; — , n do. ; — r, n; — head, 
 n thickhead; — headed, a ; Chuck'ling, a, n. 
 
 Chud, vt champ. Chg'et (see Chewet). 
 
 Chuff, n a churl; surly fellow; — y, a; — ly, — 
 ily, ad ; — iness, n. 
 
 Chum, n chamberfellow in a college, jail, or inn of 
 court; — , v; — my,?i chimneysweep. 
 
 Chump,* n short thick bit of wbod ; bony end of the 
 loin ; — y, a ; — end, n bony end. 
 
 Chu'nam, n stucco of burnt shells; — maker, n. 
 
 Chunk (see Chump). ' 
 
 Church, n a building for Christian worship ; do. 
 for Church of England worship ; the great body 
 of Christians; congregation of Independents, 
 the Roman Catholics, the Anglican church, or 
 any other church ; — , a ecclesiastical ; — , vt go 
 through a form with a woman after childbirth ; 
 — ed, — t, a ; — ing, n ; — ale, n a wake ; — at- 
 tire, n; — AUTHORITY, — DISCIPLINE, — GOV- 
 ERNMENT, n that of ecclesiastics ; — bench, n 
 seat in church porch ; — bred, a bred as a par- 
 son ; — burial, n that which is according to 
 the rites of the church ; — dom, n tyranny or 
 dominion of ecclesiastics ; — founder, n one 
 who founds a church ; — ful, n as many as a 
 church will hold ; — goer, n one who frequents 
 a church or the Church of England ; —going, 
 a, n; — history, n ; — ing, n going to a church 
 after childbirth ; —ism, n practises of the Angli- 
 can church ; — land, n land got possession of 
 by ecclesiastics; —like, a ; — living, n benefice; 
 — man, n an ecclesiastic ; adhej-ent of the Church 
 of England ; — manship, n ; — memuer, n adhe- 
 rent or member of a dissenting sect ; — m ember- 
 ship, n; — militant, n an active church; — mu- 
 sic, n ; — outed, a excommunicated ; — owl, n 
 goatsucker ; —party, n Anglican party ; — path, 
 n one leading to the parish church ; — prefer- 
 ment, n promotion of an ecclesiastic ; — quack, 
 n a clergyman, clerical impostor ; — rate, n a 
 tax levied on persons of various religious per- 
 suasions to pay the expenses of Anglican 
 churches and service ; — revenue, n ; — pow- 
 er, — rule, n that of ecclesiastics ; — ship, n 
 institution of the church ; — town, n village near 
 a church ; —warden, n one chosen to the care 
 of a church or churchrates ; — wardenism, n 
 mutilation of a church with whitewash, &c.; 
 
 73 
 
CHTJ 
 
 (§ C, spoken S. f OH, K. 4 CH, SH.) 
 
 CIR 
 
 — WARDENLIKE, a ; — WARDENSHIP, 11 ; — WAKE, 
 
 n anniversary feast of the dedication of a 
 church; — way, n road leading to the parish 
 church; — work, n ecclesiastical work; — w rit, 
 n do.order; —yard, n burialground; — and staie, 
 the connection of the Church of England with 
 the state; Floating church, ship used as a church. 
 
 Church'ill, n name of the Lords Marlborough, 
 Blandford, Churchill, &c. 
 
 Churl,* n rustic ; surly, illbred, greedy fellow ; 
 — ish, — y, a do.; — ishly, ad ; — ishness, n. 
 
 Churm, n a confused noise, as of birds; — , vi 
 make do. 
 
 Churn.* vt shake violently, as in making butter ; 
 — , n vessel for do.; — er, n ; —ed, a; — ins, a, n; 
 — staff, n staff of do. 
 
 Churr'worm, n fancricket. 
 
 Chuse (see Choose). 
 
 Chu'site,! n a mineral. Chute, t Fr. n fall. 
 
 Chy'azic,! a relating to hydrocyanic. 
 
 Chyles » milky fluid formed from chyme ; Chy'- 
 lous, Chyla'ceous, a do.; Chylifac'tion, n 
 making do.; Chylifac'tive, Chylifac'tory, 
 Chylif'erous, Chylifica'tory, Chylopoet'ic, 
 a making do. 
 
 Chyme,! n soft papformed indigestion; Chy'- 
 mous, a ; Chym'i-fy, vt form into do.; — fied, a; 
 
 — FYING, a ; — FYING, — FICA'tION, U. 
 
 Chym'ic,-j-h a chemist; Chym'ic, — ical, — ically, 
 
 — ics,— ist, — it'ical, &c. (see Chemic, &c). 
 Chy'mol, n a hinge. 
 
 \Jib'age,§ n a tree. 
 
 Ciba'rious.§ a relating to food; Cibos'ity, n store 
 
 Cib'ol,§ n an onion. [of food. 
 
 Ciboir',§ Cibo'rium,n pyx; martyr's tomb; drink- 
 ingcup ; Egyptian bean. 
 
 Cica'da,§ Cicadel'la, n insects. 
 
 Cic'a-trice, Cica'trix,n a scar; — tro'se, — trous, 
 a; — trize, y heal over a wound; — trizing, — 
 trisive, a causing healing; — trizant, n medi- 
 cine for do.; — trized, a; — trization, ?i; — 
 tricle, n germinating point in the embryo. 
 
 Cic'ely,§ n a woman's name; a plant. 
 
 Ci'cer,§ n kind of pea. 
 
 Cicero'ni an,§ a relating to Cicero ; eloquent ; — , 
 n follower of do.; —ism, n style of do.; Cicero'ne, 
 n a guide for showing curiosities. 
 
 Cich'o-ry,§ Cicho'rium,n chicory; — RA'cE0us,a. 
 
 Cich'pea§ (see Chickpea.) 
 
 Cicinde'la,§ n glowworm. 
 
 Cico'nia,§ n wading bird. [beism, n state of do. 
 
 Cicis'-bec,% It. n man attending a married lady; — 
 
 Cic'u-rate.§ vt tame ; — ra'tion, w. 
 
 Cicu'ta,§ n waterhemlock. 
 
 Cid,§ n a lord ; a Spanish warrior. 
 
 Cid'arite,% n a fossil animal. 
 
 Ci'der,§ n wine from apples; —ist, n maker of 
 do.; — mill, — press, n for making do.; — cel- 
 lar, n for sale of do.; —orchard, n; —kin, n 
 weak do..; —cup, n do. mixed. 
 
 Cidevant',% Fr. ad heretofore ; — , a former ; — , n 
 a noble deprived of his title at the Revolution. 
 
 Cie'ling§ (see Ceiling). 
 
 Cierge,§ Fr. n waxtaper. 
 
 Cigar',§ n tobacco rolled for smoking; — , a; — 
 ette, — il'la, n small do. ; — sia'kek, n ; — shop, 
 n; — smoker, n; — smoking, n; — divan, n 
 place for do.; —case, n pocketcase to hold do.; 
 —box, n box for cigars. 
 
 Cil'ery,§ n drapery on heads of columns. 
 
 Cil'i-um,§ w,— a, pi eyelash;- long hairs on plants 
 or insects; — ary, a; — ate, — ated, a fringed 
 like do. ; — ograde, n a seanettle. 
 Cilic'ious, a made of hair; Cili'ce, n haircloth. 
 
 Ci'ma § (see Cyma). dinar' § (see Simar). 
 
 Cim'bal,§ n a cake. 
 
 Cim'-bri, n a tribe once in Jutland ; — brian, — 
 bric, a; — brian.% one of do.; — bric, n tongue 
 
 Cime'liarch,§ n churchwarden. [of do. 
 
 Cimel'lare,§ n vestryroom. [shaped, a. 
 
 Cim'eter,§ n short crooked sword; —like, — 
 
 Ci'mex.§ Ci'miss, n bug ; Cimic'ifuga, n bugwort. 
 
 Cim'ia,§ n fillet, string, or list. 
 
 Cimme'-vii,§ n people who lived in a valley where 
 the sun never shone; — rian, n one of do.; — 
 
 Cim'olite,§ n a mineral. [rian, a living in do. 
 
 Ci'monlike, a ingenuous, unawakened to love. 
 
 CiNc.§/or Cincinnatti Cincin'natan, a belong- 
 ing to do., to the order of Cincinnatus, or refer- 
 ring to Cincinnatus. 
 
 Cincho'-na,§ — nine,w a Peruvian tree and medi- 
 cinal bark; — nic, — na'ceous, a; — nia, n al- 
 kali of do.; — nate, n salt of do. 
 
 CiNCT'aRE,§ n a girdle or fillet for the head, body, 
 or a column ; — n, a girdled. 
 
 Cin'der,§ n solid residue after burning; hot coal 
 without flame ; — y, Cin'drous, a; —sifter, n 
 machine or woman for sifting do.; — heap, n 
 dustheap; — wench, — woman, n woman sifting 
 do.; — frame, n wirework frame before engine- 
 tubes ; — pit, n. 
 
 Cin'e-ra'tion, — fac'tion, n reduction to asnes ; 
 — rary, — ra'ceous, — rit'ious, a relating to 
 ashes; Cine'reous, a do.; ashcolored; Ciner'- 
 ulent, a full of do. 
 Cin'dalism, n boy's game with dust. 
 
 Cingale'se,§ n native of Ceylon ; — , a. 
 
 Cin'gle,§ n (see Surcingle). Cin'iph,§ n gnat. 
 
 Cin'nabar,§ Cin'oper, n sulphate of mercury; a 
 red paint; a gum ; Do., — ine, a. 
 
 Cin'namon,§ n a spicy bark; — , Cinnamon'ic, a; 
 — tree, n; — plantations; — plan'ter,?!; — 
 cake, «; —stone, n a mineral, 
 j Cinque,§ n five in dice ; — cento, a of the time of 
 the revival of the arts ; —foiled, a fiveleaved ; 
 — foil, n do. clover; ornament like do.; — pace, 
 n a grave dance ; — spotted, a having five spots; 
 —ports, n Dover, Sandwich, Hastings, Romney, 
 Hythe, Winchelsea, Rye, Seaford; — port, a. 
 
 Ci'on,§ n (see Scion). 
 
 Ci'pher,§ n nought, ; initials or mark of a man's 
 name ; secret manner of writing ; — , v practise 
 arithmetic; write secretly; — er, n; — ing, n 
 arithmetic; — ingbook, —slate, n for practis- 
 
 Cip'olin,§ n greenstreaked marble. [ing do. 
 
 Cip'pus,$ n small monumental column. 
 
 Circ,§ n Circus. Cir / car,% n a province. 
 
 Circass'ian,§ n a native of Circassia ; a woolen 
 cloth ; — , a. [witching. 
 
 Cir'cean,§ Circe'an, a relating to Circe; be- 
 
 Circen'sian,§ a belonging to the circus at Rome. 
 
 Cir'cle,§ n a round; space within do.; compass; 
 assembly; community; round open horsethe- 
 atre; province; geographical division ; a series 
 ending as it begins ; roundabout speaking; — , v 
 move round; hem in; — r, n a mean poet; -^-t, 
 n a little circle ; — d, Cir'cly, Cir'cling, Cir'- 
 cular, Cir'culary,« round; Cir'cularly, ad; 
 Circular'ity, n roundness. 
 CiR'cuLAR,n a letter; —saw, n around one; — 
 letter, n the same form sent to several persons ; 
 — sailing, n that performed on the arc of a great 
 circle; — ize, vt make circular; send circulars. 
 Cir'cus, Cirque, n a large circular area or build- 
 ing; horsetheatre ; place for public games; Cir- 
 cen'-sian, — sial, a. 
 
 Cir'ci-nus, n compasses ; a southern constella- 
 tion ; — nate, vt turn round like do.; — na'tion, 
 n; — nal, — nate, a rolled in spirally downwards. 
 Cir'cuit, n act of moving round; space so tra- 
 velled; district enclosed; visitation of a judge ; 
 body of barristers attending do.; — , a; — , v go 
 as do.; — eer', — er, n one who travels do. 
 CiRCu'i-TOUs,a round about; going do.; — tous- 
 LY r , ad do.; — ty, Circuit'ion, h do. 
 Cir'culate, v move or cause to move in a circle 
 or about, or freely; spread about; — d, a; Cir'- 
 
 CU-LATING, — LATIVE, — LATORY', — LATO'RIOUS, 
 
 a; Circulating- decimal, n a decimal with 
 figures constantly repeated ; — medium, n cash 
 and effects in circulation ; Cir'cu-lator, n; — 
 lable, a ; — la'tion, n act of circulating; paper 
 money; issue of do.; — latory, n a chemical 
 vessel; — lus, n a little circle; surgical instru- 
 ment; one for cutting off the neck of glass. 
 
 Cir'cocele.§ n swelling of the spermatic vein. 
 
 Cir'cumS L. pr about, around; — ag'gerate, vt 
 heap about; — ag'itate, vt agitate about; — 
 am'bient, a encompassing ; — am'bienc y, n state 
 of do.; — am'bulate, vi walk round about; — 
 ambulation, n do.; — ben'dibus, n roundabout 
 way; — bilivagina'tion, n going roundabout; 
 — cel'lion, n a Donatist; — ces'sion, n giving 
 up ; — cinct, a girt. 
 
 Cir'cum-cise, vt cut off the foreskin; — cis'ion, 
 — cising, n; — ciser,?i; — cising, a; — cised, a; 
 — cised, npl; — ci'sable, a; — cis'sile, a cut 
 into tAvo parts. 
 
 CiR'ccM-CLUsioN,n shutting up around; — cur- 
 sa'tion, n running about ; — duct, vt lead about; 
 nullify; — duc'tion, n ; — fer, vt carry around. 
 Circum'feeence, n a line bounding the space 
 
 n 
 
cm 
 
 (C, see K. § C, spoken as S.) 
 
 CLA 
 
 of a circle ; — , vt include -within do.; Circum- 
 ferex'tial, a; Circumferex'tor, n instru- 
 ment for measuring angles. 
 Cir'cum-flex, n accent for a long syllable, 1 " or A ; 
 -elect, vt mark or accent with do.; bend about; 
 — flex, a turning around or bending ; — flect- 
 ixg, — flex'iox, n do.; —fiez'us, n palate muscle. 
 Circum'flu-ext, — ocs, a flowing around; — 
 exce, n place with waters do. 
 Cir'cum-fo'diext, a digging around; — fora'- 
 neax, — fora'xeocs, a going from door to door; 
 — fulgext, a shining around; — fu'se, vt pour 
 round; — fu'sixg, — fu'siox, n; — fc'sile, a 
 what may be poured round; — gesta'tiox, n 
 bearing about; — gy'rate, — gyre, vt turn 
 round; — gyra'tiox, n; — ixces'siox, n going 
 round about ; — it'iox, n circuition ; — ja'cext, 
 a lying around ; — ligate, vt bind about ; — li- 
 ga'tiox, n binding around ; — lit'iox, n anoint- 
 ing about ; polishing. 
 
 Cir'cum-locu'tiox, n roundabout speaking; — 
 loc'ctory, a do.; — locu'tioxist, n one so speak- 
 ing; — MERiD'iAx,a situated near the meridian; 
 —mured, a walled round. 
 Circumxay'i-gate, vt sail round ; — ga'tiox, n ; 
 — gator, n ; — gable, a. 
 
 Circum-plex'iox, n folding around; — plica'- 
 tixg, — plica'tiox, n do.; — 'plicate, vt wrap 
 around; —polar, a around the pole; — posit'iox, 
 n placing circularly; — ra'sion, n paring round; 
 — ro'tate, v whirl round; — ro'tatixg, — ro'ta- 
 tory, a ; — ro'tatixg, — rota'tiox, n act of do.; 
 — scis'sile, a separating circularly. 
 Cir'cum-scribe, vt write around; bound; — 
 scribed, a; — scriber, n; — scri'bable — scrip 7 - 
 tible, a; — scribixg, — scrip'tive, a; — scrip'- 
 TrvELY, ad; — scrip'tiox, n act of do.; boun- 
 dary; — sox ate, vi sound on all sides. 
 Circusi-spect, — spec-tiye, a wary, discreet; 
 — spectly, — spec'tiyely, ad ; — spect'xess, — 
 spec'tiox, n; — spect, vt search warily; — spic'- 
 uous, a that may be seen on all sides. 
 Cir'cumstaxce, n adjunct of a fact ; accident ; 
 event ; Do., vt place in a particular situation ; 
 — d, a; CiRCUMSTAx'-TiAL,~a accidental, minute, 
 indirect; — tial'ity, n state of do.; — tial evi- 
 dexce, n that of circumstances, and not of 
 persons; — tially, ad; —tial, n a point not 
 essential; — tiate, vt place in particular cir- 
 cumstances; prove by circumstances; — tia'tiox, 
 n; — tiable, a ; Cir'cumstaxt, a surrounding; — 
 tibus, a standing about; Circcmsta'tiox, n 
 standing round ; — terra'xeous, a round the 
 earth. 
 
 Circum-ux'dulate, vt flow round like waves; 
 — ya'gaxt, a wandering around; — yal'late, vt 
 wall around; — val'lated, a ; — valla'tiox, n; 
 — vec'tiox, n carrying round. 
 Cir'cum-yex t, n cheat, outwit; — yext'er, n do. ; 
 — yext'ixg, — vext'iye, a; — yext'ixgly, ad; 
 — vex'tiox, — yext'ixg, n; —vest, vt wrap 
 around ; — vola'tiox, n flying around; — yolve, 
 v wheel round; — yolu'tiox, n act of so doing. 
 
 CiR'CUX-DUCT,— Ll'GATE,— SO'XATE, — SPIC^UOUS, 
 
 — va'gant, — vec'tiox (see Circumduct, &c.}. 
 
 Cir'cuxdolate,§ vt chip or hew about. 
 
 Cir-ccs,§ Cirque, n (see Circle). 
 
 Cirl'buxtixg.§ n a bird. 
 
 Cir'-rds,§ n curl of hair; curly cloud ; mare's tail ; 
 — rhous, — rocs, — rose, a ending in a curl or 
 tendril; curly; — riform, a tendrilshaped ; — 
 rif'ebbus, — rig'erocs, a yielding do.; — riped, 
 n barnacle ; acornshell. 
 
 Cir'ro-cu'mclus, n sonder cloud ; round lump 
 of clouds in great beds ; — stra'tus, n wane 
 cloud ; flat cloud of great horizontal extent. 
 
 Cjr'sosele.§ n enlargement of spermatic veins. 
 
 Ci$,% Citefrior, L. hither, on this side ; Cisal'pixe, 
 a on this or the Roman side of the Alps ; Lom- 
 bard ; Cisatlax'tic, a on this side of the At- 
 lantic; Cispyrexe'ax, a do. Pyrenees; Cisda- 
 nu'biax, a do. Danube; Cisgaxget'ic, a do. 
 Ganges; Cisrhen'ane, a do. Khine; Cis'padaxe, 
 
 Cis'leuJs n a Jewish month. [a do. Po. 
 
 Ciss,§ Cis'sY,/or Cecilia, Cecil, Frances. 
 • Cis'soid,§ n a curve of the fourth order. 
 
 Cis'seter,§ Cirencester. Cis'sors§ (see Sizers.) 
 
 Cist,§ n case, bag, bladder, chest, basket; — ic, — 
 ose, a ; — ed, a having do.; Ctstoph'orous, n coin 
 with a basketbearer. 
 
 Cister'ciax,§ n monk of Citeaux ; — , o. 
 
 Cis'tern,§ Cister'na, n tank for water; — ed, a. 
 
 Cis'tic§ (see Cystic). Cis'tits,§ n rockrose. 
 
 Cist'vaen, n stone receptacle found in barrows. 
 
 Cite,§ vt summon to answer; quote; — r. n; 
 Cita'tiox, Ci'tal, n citing, or what is cited; 
 Ci'table, a; Ci'tatory, a having power to cite. 
 
 Cith'ara,§ Cith'erx, Cit'terx, n kind of harp 
 or guitar; Citharis'tic, a ; Cith'arist, n player 
 on do.; Cith'arize, vi play on do. 
 
 Cit,§ familiar for Citizen ; — ess, n woman do.; — 
 like, a ; — icisn, n behaviour of do. 
 Cit'y,§ n a town; an incorporated do.; a town 
 having had a bishop's see ; the old part of Lon- 
 don; mercantile community; — , a; — solici- 
 tor, n a law officer of London; — article, n 
 account of money matters; — ed'itor, n one 
 having charge of the commercial department 
 of a London newspaper. 
 
 Cit'ied, a belonging to a city ; Cit'adel, n for- 
 tress of a city ; Cite, n old city of Paris. 
 Cit'izex,71 freeman of a city; inhabitant do.; free- 
 man of a commonwealth sharing in the govern- 
 ment; — like, a ; —ship, n ; — ess, n woman do. 
 
 Cit'igrade,§ a only fit for running. 
 
 Cit'ril,§ n a songbird. 
 
 Cit'rox,§ Ci'trus, n kind of lemon ; tree of do.; a 
 color; a condiment; — , a ; — tree, n ; —water, 
 n distilled from do.; — juice, n. 
 Cit'-ric, — rixe, — reax, — rox, a belonging to 
 or like do.; —rate, n salt of do.; — real, n oil 
 of do.; — rexe, n compound from do. do.; — 
 rixa'tiox, n act of turning yellow; — rine, n a 
 quartz; — rul, n yellow pumpkin. 
 
 Cives,§ npl (see Chives). 
 
 Civ'et,§ — cat, n a fourfooted beast ; perfume 
 from do.; — , vt scent with do. 
 
 Civ'ic,§ Civ'ical, a relating to a city or citizens ; 
 Civ'is.M, n privileges of do. 
 
 Civ'il,§ a relating to the commonwealth ; muni- 
 cipal; lay; wellbred; kindly; — ly, ad ; — kess, 
 Civil'ity, n quality of do.; — death, deprivation 
 of political and social rights; — law, Roman 
 codes of law; — list, n maintenance of the chief 
 magistrates of a commonwealth ; — list pension, 
 one given specially for public services or to 
 court toadies ; — suit, law process between citi- 
 zen and citizen as opposed to criminal process ; 
 — war, one between citizens of the same com- 
 monwealth ; — year, one of 36o or 366 days ; — 
 service, n political administration of India. 
 Civil'iax, Civ'ilist, n one versed in civil law; 
 one in a civil and not military capacity. 
 Civ'il-ize, vt reclaim from savageness, en- 
 lighten ; — ized, a ; — izixg, a ; — izer, n ; — 
 izable, a; — izixg, — iza'tiox, n. 
 Civ'ilexgixe'er, n engineer employed on pub- 
 lic works ; — ixg, n profession of do. 
 
 Ciz'ar,§ n, vt (see Scissars). Cize (see Size). 
 
 C. J., chief justice; Charles James, Charles John. 
 
 Clab'ber, n milk turned. 
 
 Clack,* n sharp broken sound made from time 
 to time ; instrument that dees so ; undue talk- 
 ing ; bell in a mill that rings for more corn ; 
 valve of a pump piston ; — , vi make noise like 
 do.; —ixg, n, a prattling, sharp noise ; — er. n a 
 millclack ; — box, n box fitted on to the boiler ; 
 — dish, n beggar's dish with a cover ; — door, 
 n plate on a bottom pump ; —seat, n for clacks 
 to fit into; —valve, n flat valve with hinge joint. 
 
 Clad,* from Clothe. 
 
 Clad'der, n general wooer. Cladg'y, a clammy. 
 
 Claim, n demand as of right; thing claimed; 
 title to a privilege in the hands of another ; — , 
 vt do.; Cla'im-able, a;— er, — axt, n; — ixg, 
 
 Clairobscure (see Chiaroscuro). [ — axt, 
 
 Clairvoy'-ance, n clearseeing ; a mesmeric impos- 
 ture ; — axt, a do.; —axt, n a man ; — axte, n 
 a woman practising such imposture. 
 
 Clam,* n the Venus bivalve ; shellfish; — pie, n ; 
 — bait, n do. used for catching fish; —shell, n. 
 
 Clam,* v be moist, sweaty, or sticky; stick ; — my, 
 a ; — mixess, n ; — med, a often ilL 
 
 Cla'maxt (see Claimant). [i>~g, a,n. 
 
 Clam'ber, [ — upj, vi climb with difficulty; — 
 
 Clam'or, Clam'our, n outcry, uproar, vehement 
 demand; — , v make do.; — er, n; — ous, — ixg, 
 a; — odsly, ad ; — ousxess, n. 
 
 Clamp, n piece of wood to strengthen something ; 
 — , vt fasten with do.; — t, — ed, a; — ixg, n when 
 a piece of board is fitted with the grain to the 
 end of another piece of board across the grain ; 
 — xails, n to fasten clamps ; — , n a kiln or pile 
 of bricks. 
 
 75 
 
 £2 
 
CLA 
 
 (0, see K.) 
 
 CLE 
 
 Clamp, Clomp, vi tread heavily; — , n do.; — 
 
 shoes, n heavy shoes. 
 Clamponeer', n long loosejointed horse. 
 Clan, n large family ; tribe ; — s, pi the High- 
 landers ; — sman, n one belonging to a or the 
 same clan; — swoman, n; — ship, n fellowship 
 in families ; —gathering, n assembly of a 
 clan; — tar'tan, n striped cloth by which the 
 Irish of the Highlands are known ; — nish, a 
 disposed to hold together in clans or favor 
 clansmen ; — nishly, ad ; — nishness, n. [ad. 
 Clan'cu-lar, — la'riocs,« clandestine ; — laklt, 
 Clandes'tine, a hidden.; done underhand; — ly, 
 
 ad do.; — ness, Clandestin'ity, n. 
 Clang,* Clan'gor, n a sharp shrill noise, as of 
 metal ; — , v ; — ing, — ocs, — orous, a ; — ing, n. 
 Clank,* n sound as of a chain or of irons ; — , v ; 
 
 — ing, a. 
 Clap* v [clapt or clapped], strike together quickly 
 and with a noise ; applaud with the hands ; put 
 one thing on another ; infect with a disease; — , 
 n noise of do.; blow; explosion of thunder; in- 
 fection ; lower part of a hawk's beak ; — t — 
 ped, a; —per, n he or Avhat claps; millclack; 
 bellfcongue; —ping, ?i striking; applause;— ping, 
 a do.; —board, n a rough stave; thin board- 
 ing for outer covering of houses; —board, vt 
 so to board; — boarded, a; — dish, n clack- 
 dish; — doc'tor, n a quack; —net, n to catch 
 birds with; — perclaw, vt tear with the nails; 
 scold; — perclaw'ing, n; —trap, n trick to 
 catch applause; —trap, a; — hold, seize upon; 
 — in, insert surreptitiously; — to, shut sud- 
 denly; — up, stick together; imprison; — on, 
 Clap'per, n rabbit burrow. [increase a charge, 
 Clare, n nun of St. Clare. 
 
 Clar'ence, n kind of carriage; do. boot; — , a; 
 Clar'encecx, Clar'encieux, (Jlar'entiaux, 
 Claren'tius, n second kingatarms in England. 
 Clareobscu're (see Chiaroscuro). 
 Clar'et, n Bordeaux red wine, a reddish color; 
 blood from the nose;—, a; — jug. n; — color, a. 
 Clar'i-chord, —cymbal, n an old kind of spinet. 
 Clar'i-fy, v make or become clear ; — fied, a ; — 
 fying, a ; — fier, n; — fica'tion, — ga'tion, n; 
 — tude, — ty, n sheen, clearness. 
 Clar'inet, Clar-'ionet, n a wind instrument; 
 player on do. 
 *Clar'ion,ti land of trumpet; — ton t ed, a clear- 
 toned; Claris'onous, a clearsounding. 
 Claroobscu'ro (see Chiaroscuro). 
 Clart, vt daub ; Clar'ty, a miry, dirty. 
 Cla'ry, n kind of sage ; — winf, n; —water, n. 
 Clar'y, vi make a loud or shrill noise. 
 Clash (clasht or clashed,) [—against, — with], v 
 knock together with a noise; oppose ; — , —ing, 
 n knocking together, &c; —ing, a do. ; — er, n ; 
 — ed, — t, a ; — ingly, ad. 
 Clasp [— round], vt fasten within the hands, 
 hug ; — , n a fastening ; hug ; mark of military 
 distinction; — ed, — t, a ; — er, n fastener; ten- 
 dril ; — ing, a, n ; — knife, n one that folds; — 
 nail, n one with a head. 
 Class, n k rank, order, or division ; ship ; navy* set 
 of scholars; — , a belonging to a section; Do., 
 Clas'sify, vt arrange in order; — ed, — ified, a; 
 — ing, — ifica'tion, — ifying, n ; — ifica'tory, 
 a, n; — ible,— ifi'able, a; — ifier, n; — fellow, 
 — mate, n one of the same class ; — man. n an 
 Oxonian who has taken honors ; — interest, 
 n favoring one portion of society at others' ex- 
 pense ; Clas'sis, n ecclesiastical assembly. 
 Clas'si-cal, Clas'sic, a Greek or Latin ; stand- 
 ard ; — c, n an author of such class ; — cally, 
 ad ; — cist, n one versed in do. ; — cism, — calism , 
 n idiom of do.; — cal'ity, — calness, n state of 
 Clath'ers, npl clothes. [being standard. 
 
 Clath'rate, a latticed. 
 Clat'ter,* n rattling noise, babbling; — , vmake 
 
 do.; — er, n ; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad, 
 Claud, for Claudius ; Clau'dian, a belonging to 
 Claudius or Claude. [tion, — ty, n lameness. 
 Clau'di-c ate, vi limp ; —cant, a limping ; — ca'- 
 Clausel'la, Clausil'ia, n shell animals. 
 Claus'ike (see Clawsick). 
 Claus'thalite, n seleniuret of lead. 
 Claus'ure, n confinement ; Clau'dent, a en- 
 closing ; Claus'tral, a belonging to a cloister ; 
 Clause, n words enclosed between marks; a 
 special article ; Claus'ular, a having do. 
 Cla'vate. Clav'ated, a clubbed; set with knobs; 
 Clave, from Cleave. IClav'iger, n clubbearer. 
 
 76 
 
 Claveau', n sheeppox. 
 Clav'ellated, a relating to potash. 
 Cla'ver (see Clover). 
 
 Clz'vis, n a key; Clavig'erous, n keybearing; 
 Cla'viary, n index of keys; Clav'ichord, 
 Clav'ecymbal, n a musical instrument; Clav'- 
 icle, n collarbone ; Clavic'u-lar, — la'rious, 
 a belonging to a key; Clavigel'la, n an acephalan. 
 Cla'vy, Cla'vel, n a mantelpiece. 
 Claw,* n sharp hooked nail or foot of an animal ; 
 — , vt tear with do.; flatter; —ing, a, n; — er, 
 n ; —back, n flatterer; —back, a; —sickness, 
 n footrot; —sick, a; — ed, a having claws; 
 torn; Claiv'ing off, beating to windward. 
 Clay, nkind of plastic earth; Do., — ey, — ish, a; 
 — , vt cover or purify with do.; — ed, a; Cla'y- 
 ing, n process of do.; —brained, a dull; — 
 built, a ; — cold, a cold as do. ; — ground, — 
 land, — soil, n; — marl, n chalky clay; — pit, 
 n ; —stone, n kind of limestone ; — kiln, n for 
 burning clay; — slate, n argillite ; argillaceous 
 shist ; — slate, a. 
 Clayes, n wattles to cover lodgments. 
 Cla'ymore, n a twohanded sword. 
 Cle'ading, n boiler clothing. 
 Clean,* a free from dirt; not foul; smart; whole. 
 Cle'an-ly, ad; —ness, n; Clean, ad quite. 
 Clean, vt make do.; — out, empty; — ed, a; 
 Cle'an-er, n; —ing, a; —ing, ?i; — timbered, a 
 wellproportioned; —limbed, —shaped, a do. 
 Cleanse [ — from], vt clean thoroughly; — d, a; 
 Cleans'-er, n; — jng, n purifying; secundines 
 of a cow; —ing, a do.; — able, — ible, a. 
 Clean-hand'ed, a; — proof, n one without er- 
 rors; Cle'an-ly, a keeping free from dirt; — ly, 
 —lily, ad; — liness, n. 
 
 Clear,* a bright, fair, pure; indisputable; evident; 
 guiltless; Cle'ar-ly, ad; —ness, n; — [— fi*om], 
 v make or become so; free; — , ad plainly, 
 quite; — ed, a; — head'ed, a; — see'ing, a; — 
 si'ghted, a; — si'ghtedness, n ; — shi'ning, a; 
 — sound'ing, to'ned, a; Cle'arance, Cle'ar- 
 age, n act of clearing; certificate of leaving a 
 port ; Cle'ar- up, close an account ; have finer 
 weather; — out, empty; leave a port; — off, run 
 away ; — away, remove things, escape. 
 Cle'aring, n justification; opening made in 
 forest land; process of exchanging cheques by 
 bankers ; — house, n exchange for bankers' 
 cheques, for charges of railways against each 
 other; —clerk, Cle'arer, n. 
 Cle'aring out, n emptying; — , a do. 
 Cle'arer, n one who clears or purifies. 
 Cle'arstarch,i# stiffen with starch ; finewash; 
 
 Cle'arstory (see Clerestory). [— ER,n; — ing, n. 
 
 Cleat, n cross piece of wood to fasten ropes on ; do. 
 to catch the gold in a cradle ; iron worn on a shoe; 
 thin metal plate; — , vt strengthen with do.; 
 Cle'ated, a; — iNG,n. [stick to; Cleav'ing, a, n. 
 
 Cleave* (clave, cleaved,) [ — to, — together], vi 
 
 Cleave* (cleft or clove, cloven or cleft.) [ — 
 asunder], v split in two; — r, n who or what 
 cleaves; a hatchet; catch weed; Cleav'ing, a; 
 Cleft, n what has been cloven ; a split ; horse 
 disease ; Cleft, a what has been split by art ; Do. 
 stick, n split stick ; Clo'ven, a split by nature; 
 Clo'venfoot, n foot divided in two; devil's 
 hoof; Clo'venfoot'ed, Cl'ovenhoofed, a; 
 Clo'ver, n plant with split leaves ; Clee, n 
 part of a cloven foot ; CLEAv'ABL^a; Cleav'- 
 age, n natural line of split ; Clove, n a part 
 split off, as of garlic ; Clo'vehook, n double- 
 hook ; Clove hitch, n two halfhitches. 
 Cleft'graft, vt; — ing,«. split grafting. 
 
 Cleave'landite, n a mineral, silicious felspar. 
 
 C ledge, n upper layer of fuller's earth; Cled'gy, 
 
 Cledge, n cross bearing another. [a. 
 
 Clef, n mark for the key. 
 
 Cleft* (see Cleave). Cleg, n horsefly. 
 
 Cleith'-ros, n covered temple ; — ral, a. 
 
 Clem, v starve. 
 
 Clem, for Clement, Clementina, [climbing plant. 
 
 Cle'ma, n, Clem'ata, pi a tendril ; Clem'alis, n a 
 
 Clem'ent, a merciful; — ly, ad : Clem'en'cy, n. 
 
 Clem'entine, n relating to St. Clement, Clement 
 
 Clench (see Clinch). [III. or Clement V. 
 
 Cleopat'ran, a relating to or like Cleopatra. 
 
 Cleop'terous, a having sheathed wings. 
 
 Clepe, v call. 
 
 Clepsam'mia, n sand clock. 
 
 Clepsy'dra, n water clock. [church. 
 
 Cle'restory, n upper row of windows in a gothic 
 
CLE 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CLO 
 
 Cler'gy, n body of priesthood ; in England those 
 of the established church; —man. Cler'ic. Cler 1 - 
 icus, Clerk, n member of do.; Cler'ic, Cler'- 
 ical, Cler'gical, a relating to do. or to clerks ; 
 Cler'ically, ad; Cler'isy. n body of learned 
 men; Cler'giable, a, entitled to benefit of 
 clergy. 
 
 Clerk, n a ■writer; learned man; clergyman; 
 assistant to do. in a church ; Clerk'-ly, — like, 
 a; — ly, ad; — less, a; —ship, n skill or office of 
 do.; — ale, n feast of the parishclerk; — en well, 
 n part of London inhabited by watchmakers 
 and jewellers. [cy, n soothsaying by lots. 
 
 Cleron'omy, n one's lot, birthright ; Cler'oman- 
 
 Cleth'ra, n flowering plant. Cle ye* (see Cliff). 
 
 Cle'veland, n land in East Yorkshire. 
 
 Cley'er [ — at, — with, — in], a skilful, smooth; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Clev'is, Cley'y, n draught iron or cops. 
 
 Clew* [ — to], n thread wound into a ball ; end 
 of such thread ; a guide ; corner of a sail ; — 
 C — up],vi truss up sails: direct; — garnets, npl 
 tackle on main and foresail; — lines, npl do. on 
 
 Clib'by, a clammy. [square sails. 
 
 Click, n broadbladed sabre. 
 
 Click, v make a sharp small sound; snatch hasti- 
 ly; — , n sound so made; doorlatch; — ing. a,n; 
 — er, n one who clicks; managing man of a 
 shoemaker; a touter ; — et, n a doorlatch; knock- 
 er; castanet; bones. 
 
 Client, n a lawyer's customer; dependent of a 
 patron; Cli'entship, Cliente'le, n condition 
 of do.; Cli'ental, a; Client'elage, Clientele, 
 n body of clients. 
 
 Cliff, n a steep rock cleft off; — y, a. 
 
 Cliff, n elef. Clift, Clift'ed, for Cleft 
 
 Climactarch'ic, a presiding over climates. 
 
 Climac'ter-ic, Cli.mac't-kk, n supposed critical 
 year of life, as 7, 14. 21, 49, 63, 70; — ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Cli'mate, Cli'mature, Clime, n belt on the sur- 
 face of the globe; condition of atmosphere as to 
 temperature, &c; Climat'ic, Climat'ical, a; 
 Climatol'ogy, n discourse on do.; Cli'ma-tize! 
 v inure to a climate; — tized, a; — tizing, — n- 
 za'tion, Clima'tion, n; Cli'jiate, vi inhabit. 
 
 Cli'max, n set of steps; height, series of sentences 
 rising in force. 
 
 Climb* (climbed or clomb,) [— up, — along], v 
 get up with labor; —ing, a, n; —able, a that 
 may be climbed; — er, n one or a plant that 
 climbs. Clim'ber (see Clamber). 
 
 Clinan'thium, n receptacle of a composite plant. 
 
 Clinch, vt grasp in the hand ; double the fingers, 
 or end of a nail ; fix ; — , n grasp ; holdfast ; a 
 halthitch ; great ring of mooring chain ; pun ; 
 —ed, — T,a; — iNG,a,n ; — er, n what clinches; 
 holdfast; an assertion that cannot be overcome: 
 — erwork, n planks overlaid like slates; — er- 
 
 Cling,* n fleshfiy, beetle. [built, a so built. 
 
 Cling* (clang or clong, clung), v hang upon by 
 twining round ; — ing, — y, a; — ing,ti; — c tone, 
 n a peach ; — to, stick to ; — together, mutually 
 
 Cling, vt dry up. [hold to each other. 
 
 Clin'ic, Clini'que, n patient that keeps his bed; 
 bedside practise ; Do., — al, a. 
 
 Clink* (clinkt or clinked), v strike or make a 
 small sharp noise, as of money : — , n noise so 
 made ; —ing, a, n ; — er, n one who clinks ; hard 
 cinder or slag; hardbaked tile; — erbar, n 
 bar in steamengine fireplaces ; — erbuilt, a 
 clincherbuilt ; — stone, n phonolite. 
 
 Clinom'-eter, n instrument for measuring dip of 
 strata; — etry, n art of so doing; — et'ric, — 
 
 Clinop'oly, n over lechery. [et'rical, a. 
 
 Clvnf quant, Clink'ant,?* glitter; Do. a glittering. 
 
 Ci.inton'ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Cli'o, n Greek muse of history; a sea mollusk. 
 
 Clip* (dipt or clipped.) [— off ],t- cut with shears; 
 moYe fast; embrace; — , n embrace; act of 
 shearing; quantity shorn; blow; — t, — ped, a; 
 per, n, one who clips, as coin; barber; sharp 
 fast sailingvessel; — perbuilt, a; —ping, a cut- 
 ting ; fastgoiug; — ping, n do.; part cut off; — it, 
 run with speed. 
 
 Clique, n a close faction ; — together, vi combine 
 
 together; Cliq'uish, a; Cliq'lishness,?!. 
 Clish'clash, n sound like clashing of swords; 
 Clit'ty, a closeformed. [ — , vi. 
 
 Cli'ver, Cli'vers, n catchweed, galium. 
 Cliv'ity, n gradient. Clk. for Clerk. 
 Cloa'-ca, L. n sewer, privy; — cal, —can, a ; — 
 ca'rium, n sewers rate. 
 
 Cloak,* Cloke, n loose outer garment ; conceal- 
 ment; — [ — in, — with], vt cover with do.; 
 hide; Cloak, — t, — ed, a; — EDLY,a<Z; — age, n 
 covering with a cloak; —bag, n travellingbag ; 
 —room, n women's retiringroom. 
 
 Clob (see Cob). 
 
 Cloch'ard, Cio'cher, Cloch'ier. Fr. n belfry. 
 
 Clock,* n fleshfiy ; beetle. Clock, v (see Cluck). 
 
 Clock,* n a machine for measuring the time; — , 
 a ; — case, 11 ; — dial, — face, n ; — key, n; — 
 
 MAKER, 11; — MAKING, fl\ —SETTER, 71 ; — WIND- 
 ER, n one who winds up a clock ; tool for do.; 
 — work, n clockmaking; machinery moved like 
 a clock; wellgoing apparatus; — bee'tle, n an 
 insect ; — of a stocking, n embroidery on the 
 ankle; — ed stocking, n; What o' Clock, what 
 is the hour by the clock ? 
 
 Clod,* n earth or anything clotted; a dolt; — , v 
 clot; pelt with clods ; — dy, — dish, a; — dish- 
 ly, ad; — DiSHNEss,n; — pole, — p ate, n dolt; 
 — pated, a; — hopper, n clown. 
 
 Cloff (see Clough). 
 
 Clog [ — with], v stick to, so as to hinder; bur- 
 then; coalesce; — up, stop up; — , n weight; 
 hindrance; — ged, a; — ging, n ; — gy, — ging, 
 
 Clog,* n fleshfiy, beetle. [a; Clog'giness, n. 
 
 Clog, n wooden shoe ; — maker, n. 
 
 Clois'ter, n convent ; square shut by arcades or 
 church walls; arcade; — al, a; — , vt shut- up in 
 do. ; — ed, a ; — er, n one so shut up ; Clois'- 
 
 Cloke* (see Cloak). [tress, n nun. 
 
 Clomb* (see Climb). Clome,* n earthenware. 
 
 Clomp* (see Clump). Clong* (see Cling). 
 
 Clo'nic, a shaking. Cloom,* vt glue up. 
 
 Clop'ping,* a limping. 
 
 Close, a shut up ; confined ; warm ; dense ; con- 
 cise; tight; narrow; miserly; sly; attentive; — , 
 ad ; — ly, ad ; — ness, n ; — at hand, very near; 
 — banded, a; — barred, a ; —bodied, a fitting 
 tight; — by, very near; — commu'nion, n com- 
 munion with the same sect only; — corpora'- 
 tion, n body filling up vacancies from its own 
 clique; — compact'ed, a; —couched, a con- 
 cealed ; — cur'tained, a ; — election, n one 
 with the votes nearly equal; — fisted, — 
 handed, a miserly; —grated, a; — handed- 
 ness, — fistedness, 7i ; — hauled, a brought 
 near to the wind ; — pent, a shut up close ; — 
 run, a hotly pursued; narrowly escaping; — 
 set, a set closely; — shut, a; — stool, n port- 
 able watercloset; — to, — together, very near 
 each other; — tongued, a silent — vote, n 
 vote nearly equal. 
 
 Close [ — up, — with], v shut; end; join; 
 coalesce; — , Clo'sing, Clo'sure, n time or 
 manner of closing; grapple ; pause ; end; — d, a; 
 — er, ?i he or what closes ; piece put in to close 
 brickwork; Clo'sing, a bringing to an end; — 
 ivith, grapple with ; come to an agreement with. 
 Close, n small enclosed field; interest in the 
 soil ; confines of a cathedral. 
 
 Clos'et, n small private room; cupboard; place 
 of kings' private devotions ; — , vt shut up in do. ; 
 hold private interviews with; — companion, n; 
 — door, 7i ; — ing, n frequent interviews; — 
 sin, n secret sin; Clerk of the Closet, n clergy- 
 man attending on a prince. 
 Closh, n ninepins ; founder in cattle. 
 Clot,* n lump ; clod ; — , vt form into lumps ; — ty, 
 
 — TED, a; —TED CREAM, 71 ; —TING, 11 ; — BIRD, 71 
 
 cenanthe ortolan; cozrulea; — bur, n burdock; 
 — ter, vi. clot. 
 Clothe (clothed or clad,) [ — with, — in], v dress ; 
 Clo'thed, a; Clo'thing, n, Clothes, npl, 
 Clo'thing, ncol dress; covering for a boiler. 
 Clo'thes-press, n to keep clothes in ; — horse, 
 n frame to lay do. on ; —line, n for hanging up 
 do.; — peg, n to fasten do ; — brush, n one for 
 brushing woolen; —man, n dealer in old do.; 
 Clo'thing, a ; — pounder, n a beetle. 
 Cloth, 7i material of -which garments are made; 
 woven woolen ; canvass ; wrapper ; profession or 
 caLling ; — , a; Cloth'-worker, —shearer, 
 — presser, 7i employed in preparing do.; — 
 
 WORKING, — SHEARING, —PRESSING, HJ — MILL, 
 
 n ; —trade, n ; — fair, n ; Clo'thier, n maker 
 of or dealer in cloth. 
 
 Clo'the, n one of the Greek Norns or Fates. 
 
 Clot'poll (see Clodpoll). 
 
 Cloud,* n vapours clotted together; what ob- 
 scures; crowd; — , v darken with do.; variegate; 
 — y, —ed, a; — ily, ad; — iness, —age, ti; — 
 
 V i 
 
CLO 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COA 
 
 less, a; — lessness, n; — let, n a little cloud; 
 on which arms are borne ; Cloud'- ascen'ding, 
 a; — berry, n knotberry; — born, a; — capt, 
 — topt, a; — compel'ling, a driving clouds; — 
 compeller, n Jove ; — cov'ered, a ; — dispel- 
 ling, a ; —eclipsed, a ; —fenced, a ; — girt, a ; 
 —kissing, —piercing, a; — tipt, a; —touch- 
 ing, a ; — wrapt, a. 
 Clougu, n allowance of 2lbs. in 112lbs. 
 Clough, n a cleft, cliff. 
 
 Clout,* n cloth forwearing; small piece of cloth ; 
 patch ; mark for shooting ; iron plate on axle- 
 tree; blow ; nail ; — , vt patch ; hit heavily; — ed, 
 a patched; nailed; — ed shoes, ft-, — ing. n 
 patching; beating; — ed cream (see Clotted 
 Cream) ; Clout'erly, ad loutishly. 
 Clo'vate, a thicker towards the top, and drawn 
 
 down towards the base. 
 Clove,* Clo'ven (see Cleave). 
 Clove, n a spice ; 8lbs. weight of cheese or wool ; 
 — gil'liflower, — pink, n dianthus; — tree, ft- 
 Clo'ver,* ft trefoil; Do., — ed, a; — v, a; — 
 flower, n; — grass, ft; — field, n; In clover, 
 in luxury. 
 Clown, n country fellow ; one coarse and illbred; 
 buffoon in a play; — , vi play do.; — ish, a boor- 
 ish; — ishly, ad; — isnNEss, — ery, — age, n; 
 — 's mustard, n a plant. 
 Cloy [—with, vt fill to loathing; spike a gun; 
 prick a horse in shoeing; — ed, a; — ment, — 
 ing, n; — ing, a; — less, a that cannot cloy. 
 Club,* ft heavy stick; suit at cards; guild for en- 
 joyment, or for political or other purposes ; be- 
 nefit society; scot or share to a common stock; 
 — , v beat; strike with the top of a musket; drift 
 down a stream; — [— together], v join or pay 
 together; Club'-bed, a united; shaped like a 
 club; — bing together, ft; — house, — room, 
 n ; —man, — iust, — ber, n member of a club ; 
 — man. n one carrying a club ; — bish, a rus- 
 tic ; disposed to club together ; — fist, n large 
 misshapen fist; — fisted, a; — foot, n do. foot; 
 — footed, a; — head, »i do. head; — headed, a; 
 — grass, — moss, n a lycopodlum; — haul, vt 
 bring a ship's hea-i. round; —law, n law of a 
 guild ; do. of brute force; —rush, n a scirpus ; — 
 shaped, a. 
 
 The Clubs, dilettante politicians of London; 
 political associations of the United States; re- 
 publican organizations in France. 
 Cluck,* Cluck'ing, n noise of a hen calling chick- 
 Clue (see Clew). [ens; Cluck, v make do. 
 
 Clum, vt handle awkwardly. 
 Clump, n shapeless mass ; cluster of trees ; com- 
 pressed clay; — , Clum'per, vt mass together; 
 walk heavily ; — y, a ; — ing, n; Clumps, n dolt. 
 Clunch, n clump clay. 
 
 Clum'-sy, a awkward ; — sily, ad ; — siness, ft. 
 Clung,* from Cling. 
 Clung, a shrunk, wasted; — , vi shrink. 
 Clu'ni ac, n Benedictine monk of Cluny ; — , a. 
 Clu'pea, n herring. 
 
 Clu'sion, n shutting up ; Clu'siye, a do. 
 Clus'ter,* n crowd ; bunch of things growing or 
 being together ; — [ — together] . v do. ; — ing, — y, 
 a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; — ed, a; — grape, n 
 small grape. 
 Clutch, vt grasp; — , n do.; grip; apparatus for 
 engaging or disengaging shafts ; — t, — ed, a ; — 
 ing, a, ft; Clutch'es, npl hands ; paws ; power. 
 Clu'thalite, n a mineral, [gether; — ing, a, n. 
 Clut'ter, n bustle ; clatter; — , v do.; hurry to- 
 Cly'desdale, n Lanarkshire. 
 Clyp'eate, a like a round shield. 
 Clypeas'ter, n seaurchin. 
 Clys'mic, a washing, cleansing. 
 Clys'ter, n medicine thrown up the rectum ; Do., 
 — ize,u apply do.; — wise, ad in manner of do.; 
 Co. for Company, County. [—pipe, n for do. 
 
 Co-, Cog-, Col-, Com-, Con-, Cor-, from Cum, L., 
 
 with, together, mutually. 
 Co acer'-vate,^ heap together ;—v ate,— vated, 
 
 n; — vating, — va'tion, w. 
 Coach, n fourwheeled carriage for pleasure or 
 travelling ; a grinder; — , v carry, ride, or drive 
 in a coach ; grind students ; — beader, n one 
 who puts beads on coaches ; — box, n seat for 
 ' the driver ; — broker, n dealer in carriages ; — 
 carver, n; — founder, n founder for coach- 
 makers ; — ful, — load, n as many as a coach 
 will carry ; — hire, n money paid for hire of a 
 coach ; —horse, n ; —house, n place in which 
 
 a coach is kept ; —ing, n trade of public con- 
 veyance; — ing, a: —joiner, n joiner for 
 coaches ; — lace, n trimming for carriages ; — 
 man, —driver, n ; — manship, n skill in driving 
 a coach; — maker, n; — making, n; —master, 
 — owner, n one who owns or lets do. ; — 
 — office, n office of a stage coach; — painter, 
 n; —plater, n coachmaker's ironmonger; — 
 room, n space in a coach ; — stand, n place 
 where coaches ply for hire ; — trimmingmaker, 
 n ; — trimmer, n; — wheel, n; — works, n 
 place for making coaches. 
 
 Coact', vi act together; Coac'-tive, a acting to- 
 gether; restrictive; — tively, ad; — tion, — tiv'- 
 ity. n do.; — ted, a restricted. 
 
 Coad, a unhealthy, rotten. 
 
 Coad'jument, Coad'juvancy, n mutual help; 
 Coadju'tor, Coad'jutant, n a helpfellow; Do. 
 bishop, n one named to assist an aged bishop; 
 Coadju'tant, a helping. 
 Coadju'-tress, — trix, n woman helpmate ; — 
 torship, — trixship, n office of do. 
 
 Coad'unate, a joined together at the base. 
 Coadunit'ion, n state of do. 
 
 Coadven'ture, n mutual adventure ; — r, n. 
 
 Coaffor'est, vt turn ground into forest. 
 
 Coa'gent, n an associate. 
 
 Coag'itate, vt move together. [together. 
 
 Coagment', vt heap together; — a'tion, n heaping 
 
 Coag'u-lttm, n a curdled substance or what causes 
 curdling; — late, v curdle; — l able, a; — la- 
 
 BLENESS, — LABIL'lTY,»i; — LATING, — LATIVE, — 
 LANT, — LATORY, a; —LATING, — LA'TION, W; — 
 LATED, a ; — LATOR, U. 
 
 Co'aid, n fellowhelp. Coa'iti, n a monkey. 
 Coak (see Coke). 
 
 Coak, n a hardpin; — , vt fasten together. 
 Coal,* n a solid substance for burning; charcoal; 
 
 — , vt burn to do. ; mark with do. ; supply with do.; 
 
 — ing, » supplying with do.; Do., Coal-y, a; 
 
 — BARGE, n ; — BED, — STRATUM, n ; — BLACK, tt ; 
 
 — box,— scuttle, — hod, — scoop, n to carry coals 
 . in; — brandy, n coalsmut; — cellar, — vault, 
 — house, n; — dust, n small coal; — club, n 
 guild for buying coals; — eyed, a blackeyed; —ex- 
 change, — MARKET, n; — FACTOR, — MERCHANT, 
 
 — fitters dealerin coals;— field, wland or ba- 
 sin containing do.; — fire, n fire of coals; — 
 fish, n gadus; — gas, n made from coal; — 
 heaver, n one who cai'ries do.; — hole, n coal- 
 cellar; — hulk, n ship for supplying steamers 
 with coals; — man, n dealer in do.; —master, n 
 owner of a coalfield ; — measure, n measure for 
 coals; stratum of do.;— meter, n one who mea- 
 sures do.; — mine, — pit, — woRK,n; — miner, n; 
 — mouse, n a bird; titmouse; —owner, n; — 
 plant, n impression of fossils on coal ; — shed,»i 
 small shop for sale of do.; —ship, n collier; — 
 staith, — drop, ft machine for shipping coal ; 
 — stone, ft hard coal; —tar, n made from do.; 
 — waggon, ft; — wharf, ft for sale of do.; — 
 whipper, — trimmer, ft one who unloads coal- 
 ships (see Collier). 
 
 Coales'ce [— with], Co'alite, vi grow together, 
 unite in masses ; Coalit'ion, Coales'cence, n 
 uniting together; body so united; Coales'cent, 
 Coales'cing, a do ; Coalit'ion-er, — ist, ft one 
 who takes part in or supports do. ; — ministry, n 
 one made up of several factions. 
 
 Co'ally, ft ally. 
 
 Co'aming, ft raised work round the hatches. 
 
 Coangusta'tion, ft narrowing. 
 
 Coannex', vt jointly annex. 
 
 Coapprehend', vt apprehend with another. 
 
 Coaptation, n adjustment of parts. 
 
 Coarct', Coarc'-tate, vt confine; — tated, — 
 tate, a; — t a'tion. ft. 
 
 Coarse,* a not fine or soft; indelicate; mean; — n, 
 vt make so ; Co'arse-ly, ad ; — ness, n ; — fea- 
 tured, a ; — grained, a. 
 
 Coarticula'tion, ft structure of bones in ajoint. 
 
 Coassa'tion, ft planking, flooring. 
 
 Coasses'sor, ft joint assessor. 
 
 Coassu'me, vt assume together. 
 
 Coast, n shore: border of a country; —,v sail 
 along or near the shore ; Co'ast-ing, a, n sailing, 
 &c; sledding on the snow; — er, n vessel trading 
 along the coast; —ing trade, n; —rock, n one 
 found on a coast ; — sediment, n that left on 
 do.; —wise, ad along do. 
 
 Coat, n upper body garment : petticoat ; covering; 
 beast's covering ; layer ; tunic of the eye ; shield 
 
 78 
 
COA 
 
 (C, see K. § C, spoken as S. C(E, .see CE.) 
 
 COE 
 
 on which arms are borne; — , vt cover: — tng, n 
 act of putting on do.; — ing, ru:ol materials for 
 do.; covering ; — ee, n short coat ; —pocket, n ; 
 
 — SKIRT, —FLAP, n; —SLEEVE, 71 ; — CARD, 71 
 
 court card ; — armor, n armorial bearings ; — 
 of mail, n body armor ; — of paint, n layer of 
 paint; — of whitewash, u; — of tar, n; — com- 
 panion*, n an associate in prosperity. 
 
 Coax [—with J, vt wheedle; — , n one wheedled; 
 — t, — ed, a; — er, n ; — ing, a ; — ingly, ad; — 
 ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Cob,* n seamew; spider; stone horse; strong 
 pony ; nut ; knob ; spike of maize ; wicker bas- 
 ket ; a coin ; name of an English clan ; ball for 
 feeding fowls ; — , vt break, bruise ; strap on the 
 buttocks with a belt; — ber, n; — bing, n; — 
 bing, a; — nut, n a large nut; boys' game with 
 do.; — coals, npl large round coals; —horse, 
 n; —iron, n andiron with knobs; —loaf, n 
 one with many knobs; —stone, n alarge stone; 
 — swan, n head swan. 
 Cob'by, a stout ; hearty. [wall of do. 
 
 Cob, n mud, loam, and straw; — , a; — wall, w 
 
 Co'balt, n a metal; Do., Cobal'tic, a; — ine, n a 
 mineral of do.; — blue, — green, n colors; — 
 bloom, n acicular arseniate of cobalt; — crust, 
 n earthy do. 
 
 Cob'bettite, n follower of "W. Cobbett. 
 
 Cob'ble,* n botch; — [— up], vt do.; mend with 
 knobs clumsily ; — r, n one who does so ; shoe 
 botcher; preparation of sherry; — r's stall, n ; 
 — d, a ; Cob'bling, a, n. Cob'ble-stone, n large 
 round pebble ; large lump of coal. 
 
 Cob'cal, n an open slipper. 
 
 Cob'den-ite, n follower of R. Cobden; —ism, n 
 doctrines of the Manchester men. 
 
 Cobellig'erent, a carrying on war together; — , 
 
 Cobish'op (see Coadjutor). [?i one do. 
 
 Co'ble, n a small fishingboat. 
 
 Cobob' (see Cabob). Coboos'e (see Caboose). 
 
 Co'bra di Capel'lo, n hooded snake. 
 
 Co'burg, n a member or adherent of the house of 
 Saxe Gotha ; a mean fortunehunter ; kind of 
 cloth. [—bed, —by, a. 
 
 Cob'web, n spider's web ; film ; snare; Cob'web, 
 
 Co'ca (see Cocoa). 
 
 Co'ca, n erythroxylon, a narcotic. 
 
 Cocagxe', Ft. n imaginary region of luxurious 
 idleness ; Cockneydom. 
 
 Coca'tion, n croaking. 
 
 Coc'ulon, n a large cocoon. 
 
 Coc'cus, n a berry; an insect; Cocctf'erous, a 
 yielding ditto ; Coccinel'la, n ladybird ; Coc'- 
 colite, n pyroxene; Co& cuius, n a climbing 
 plant; Do. In'dicus, n a poisonous berry. 
 Coch'ineal, n an insect ; a color ; Cocctnel'- 
 ' line, n principle of do. 
 
 Codcyx, n bone at the end of the os sacrum. 
 
 Coch'inchina, n a fowl; Cochinchixe'se, n native 
 
 Coch'ineal (see Coccus). [of Cochmchina. 
 
 Coch'-lea, n, a snailshell ; — lean, — leary, — 
 
 LEOUS, — LEATE, — LEATED, « like do. ; — LEAR'l- 
 
 form, a so shaped ; — lea'ria, n scurvygrass • 
 — lea're, n a spoon; — lear, n Archimedes 
 screw ; — lite, n a fossil shell 
 Cock,* n he of the common hen ; a he bird ; name 
 of an English clan; strutting chief; weather- 
 cock ; spigot ; piece covering a balance ; arrow- 
 notch; part of a gunlock ; heap of hay; fashion 
 of a hat ; small boat ; style of a dial ; — , a male ; 
 he ; — , v set upright ; make ready the cock of a 
 gun; heap hay together; strut; — up, lift up ; 
 — t, —ed, a ready for firing; — ing, n setting 
 upright, &c.; cockfighting ; — ade, n badge worn 
 in the hat ; — aded, a ; — ahoop, ad triumphant; 
 — al, n a game; hucklebone; — and bull story, 
 n one tedious and unmeaning ; — and hen club, 
 n publichouse where men and women associate; 
 — atoo', — atoon', n parrot with a tuft; — atrice, 
 n basilisk; — boat, n small boat; — brained, a 
 giddy; — broth, n made by boiling a cock; — 
 chafer, ti an insect; — crow, — crowing, n 
 crow of a cock; time of do.; dawn; — crow, 
 — crower, n; — er, vt fondle; — ered, a; — 
 
 ERTNG, 71 ; — ER, — FIGHTER, 71 ; — ING, — FIGHT- 
 ING, n ; — fight, — match, n ', — er, 7i a spatter- 
 dash; — erel, n young cock; — et, a brisk, 
 pert; — eye, n a squint ; —eyed, a; — founder, 
 n one who makes metal spigots; — headed, a 
 having a head like a cock ; — hedge, n quick- 
 set; — horse, ad ahorseback ; — light, n dawn, 
 cockcrow; — lobster, n male lobster; — loft, 
 
 n top loft ; —master, n one who breeds game- 
 cocks; —paddle, n lumpfish; — partridge, 
 n he partridge ; — pheasant, n he pheasant ; — 
 pit, 7i place where cocks fight; place where 
 privy council was holden; place where wounded 
 are dressed; — roach, ti beetle; — 'scomb, n 
 comb of a cock ; a dish ; fool's bauble ; plant ; — 
 'shead, n a celosia; a pedicularis; a rhinanthus; 
 a hedysarum; — of the walk, n one who is 
 master in his own neighbourhood; —shut, n 
 close of day ; — sparrow, n he sparrow ; — spur, 
 n medlar ; hawthorn ; —sure, a quite certain ; 
 — swain, 7i one who has charge of a boat; — 
 tail, ti horse with a drooping tail ; a drink ; — 
 weed, ti pepperwort; — y, n term of endear- 
 ment ; — , Half cock, n position of a gunlock. 
 
 Cock'er, n a book on arithmetic. 
 
 Cock'et, ti a customs document; cockboat; — 
 writer, n ; — bread, n best bread. 
 
 Cock'ey, ?i common sewer. 
 
 Cock'le,* 71 darnel, cornrose; a shellfish, co7*- 
 dium ; fireplace of an air stove ; -shorl, a mine- 
 ral; vessels of the heart; — , v wrinkle; — d, a; 
 — ketchup, n ; —kind, 7i a shelltish; — oast, 71 
 fireplace of a hopkiln ; — r, n one who takes or 
 sells cockles; — shell, n covering of the cockle; 
 a slender boat; — stairs, n winding stairs; 
 Cock'ling, ti entangling ; Hot cockles, a game. 
 
 Cock'ney, n native of London; — , a; — ish, a; — 
 like, a; — fy, vt make like do* — fied, a; — 
 ism, ti practise of do.; — dom, n London. 
 
 Co'co, n an eatable root. 
 
 Co'coa, ti fruit of theobroma; drink of do.; — 
 nut, n cokemut; —roaster, n; — wood, n a 
 turnery wood. 
 Coco'a, Co'cos, ti the coker palm. 
 
 Coc'olite, 7i berrystone. [silkworms. 
 
 Cocoon', n silkworm case ; — ery, n building for 
 
 Coc'quet (see Cocket). 
 
 Coc'-tile, — tive, a made by baking; — , n a 
 hardbaked brick ; — tible, a; — tion, n cooking. 
 
 Cod,* n a husk, shell; pillow; scrotum; a sea- 
 fish ; name of an English clan ; — , vi enclose in 
 a cod; — dy, a; — der, n a peasgatherer ; — 
 ding, a relating to a pillow or bed; wanton ; — 
 piece, n a small bag; — fish, ti; — fisher, n; 
 — fishery, n ; — liver oil ; — 'shead, n; — 
 line, ?i an eighteen thread line; — sounds, n 
 airbladder of the cod; —pie, n; —ling, n a 
 small cod. IGodet'ta, n short do. 
 
 Coda, It. ii passage at the end of a movement ; 
 
 Cod'dle, Cod'le, vt parboil; caudle: Cod'ling, 
 Cod'lin, n a cooking apple. 
 
 Cod'dy mod'dy, n a gull. 
 
 Code, n a book or collection of laws; Cod'ify, vt 
 draw up in a code; Cod'ifying, Codifica'tion, 
 Co'demaking, n ; Cod'ifier, Co'demaker, Co'- 
 dist, n ; — Napoleon, n that of 2>apoleon. 
 Co'dex, n a manuscript ; coke. 
 Cod'icil, ti addition to a will; Codictl'lary, a. 
 
 Co'debeg (see Caudebec). 
 
 Codefend'ant, n joint supporter or defendant 
 
 Code' ine, Code' ha, Code'ina, n an alkaline. 
 
 Cod'ger, n miser ; clown. 
 
 CodiVla, 11 coarsest part of hemp or flax 
 
 Cod'ille, n term at ombre. 
 
 Codin'iae, n marmalade of quinces. 
 
 Cod'le (see Coddle). 
 
 Coef'ficacy, Coeffic'-iency, n cooperation; — 
 ient. a; — iently, ad, — ient, ti what cooperates 
 with another ; a known term placed before an 
 unknown one. 
 
 Coel'der, n an elder of the same rank. 
 
 Coelec'tion, ii joint election. 
 
 C(em'etery§ (see Cemetery). 
 
 Cce'lum,% n heaven; a soffit. 
 
 Co:n'oby§ (see Cenoby). 
 
 Coemp'tion, n buying together. [diarrhea. 
 
 Co3'liac,§ a relating to the lower belly; —flux, n 
 
 Coemp'tion, n buying up the whole quantity. 
 
 Coenjoy', vi enjoy together. 
 
 Coe'qual, a of the same rank; — , n one who is 
 do.; — ly, ad; — ness; Coequal'tty, ti. 
 
 Coerc'e [—by, — with], vt restrain; force; Co- 
 er'-cible, a ; — cibleness, n ; — ced. a ; — cer, 
 n ; — cive, — citive, — cing, a; — cively, — 
 cingly, ad; — cing, — cion, ti act of doing so; 
 compulsion ; —cion bill, ii one for repressing 
 anarchy among the Irish. 
 
 Coessen'-tial, ti what is of the same essence ; — 
 tial, a ; — tially, ad ; — ti al'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Coestab'lishment, ti joint establishment. 
 
COE 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COL 
 
 Coesta'te, n joint estate. 
 
 Coeta'ne-an, — ous, n the same age ; — ously, ad. 
 Coeter'-nal, a equally eternal; — nally, ad ; — 
 nity, n. [one do. 
 
 Coe'-val, — vous, a of the same age; — yal, n 
 Coexec'u-tor, n joint executor; — trix, n. 
 Coexist', vi exist together; — ent, —ing, a ; —ing, 
 — ENCE, 71, [pan'sion, n. 
 
 Coex-p and', vt expand together; — pan'ding, a; 
 Coex-tend', vt extend to the same space or time; 
 — ten'ding, — ten'sive, a; — ten'sively, ad; 
 — ten'siveness, n; — ten'sion, n. 
 Coff, n pilchard offal. 
 
 Cof'fee, Cof'fa, n berry of a tree; drink of do.; 
 meal at which do. is used ; — , a ; —berry, n ; 
 — cup, n large cup for drinking do.; —cupful, 
 n; — house, — shop, n where coffee is sold; — 
 housekeeper. — man, n ; — mill, n handmill 
 for grinding do.; — planter, n grower of do.; 
 — planta'tjon. n; — pot, — biggin, n for pre- 
 paring do.; — potful, n; —roaster, n man or 
 instrument that roasts do.; — grounds, n refuse 
 of do.; — service, n cups, &c, for do.; — stall, 
 n street stall where coffee is sold; —tree, 
 n coffea; —urn, n urn for coffee; — wood, n a 
 cabinet wood; Cafe au lait, with much milk in it. 
 Cof'fer, n chest; treasure; sunk panel in vault- 
 ing, and between modillions of a cornice ; lock 
 for a barge ; wooden trough for cleansed tin ; 
 lodgment in a dry ditch ; — , vt treasure up ; — 
 ed, a; — er, n an officer of the household. 
 Cof'fin, n chest in which a dead body is buried ; 
 wooden frame ; paste for a pie ; pigeonhole for 
 books : paper case in form of a cone ; part of a 
 horse's hoof; — , a; — , vt enclose in do.; — 
 ed, a; — less, a; — maker, n; — plate, n in- 
 scription on do.; — handles, npl ; — bone, n in 
 a horse's hoof. 
 Cof'fle, n a gang of negro slaves. 
 Cofound'er, n joint founder. 
 Cog, n a trick ; wooden tooth of a wheel ; — , v 
 wheedle ; falsify, lie ; hx cogs in a wheel ; make 
 a die false ; — ged, a ; — ger, n flatterer ; — 
 ging, — gerv, n cheat, falsehood; — wake, n 
 coarse cloths ; —win: el, n one with wooden 
 Cog, Cog'gle, n cockboat. [teeth. 
 
 Co'gent, a forcible; — ly, ad; — ness, Co'gency, n. 
 Coge'nial (see Congenial). 
 Cog'glestone, w Cobblestone. 
 Cog'itate [— on, —upon], vi think over; Cogi- 
 ta'tion, Cog'ita-ting, n; — ble, a; — ter, n; 
 — tive, — ting, a; — TivELY,acJ; — tiveness, — 
 tiv'jtv, w. 
 Cognac', Cogniac, n French brandy. 
 Cog'nate, Cogna'tus, n relation by the mother's 
 side; —ness, Cogna'tion, n do.; — , a akin by 
 blood. 
 Cog-nit'ion, — 'nizance, — nos'cence, n know- 
 ledge ; right to try a suit ; acknowledgment of 
 afme; — nizant [ — of], a knowing; — nizable, 
 — nos'cible, a knowable; liable to jurisdiction ; 
 — nizably, ad; — noscibil'ity, n; — nitjve, 
 nos'citive, a having the power of knowing; 
 — nizer, n one who acknowledges a fine; — ni- 
 zee', n one to whom acknowledged. 
 Cognoscen'te, n connoisseur; Comio'vit, n suffer- 
 ring judgment to be entered without trial. 
 Cogno'men, n family name, appellation. 
 Cognom'inal, a having the same name; Cogno- 
 min'ity, n state of do. ; Cognom'-inate, vt give 
 an additional name ; — ina'tion, n. 
 Coguar'dian, n joint guardian. 
 Cogue, n small wooden vessel ; dram. 
 Cohab'-it, vi live together; do. as man and wife ; 
 — itant, n one so living; — iting, — ita'tion, n. 
 Co'heir [—with, —to], n joint heir; — ess, n 
 Coher'ald, n joint herald. . [woman do. 
 
 Cohe're, vi stick together ; agree ; connect ; Co- 
 he'-ring,— RENT, — sivE,a; — RENTLY, — SIVE- 
 LY, ad; — RABLE, — SIBLE, W, — RENCE, — RENCV, 
 
 — sion, — siveness, n; — rentif'ic, a caus- 
 ing coherence. 
 
 Cohib'-it, vt restrain; — it'ion, — ency,71 restraint. 
 
 Co'ho-bate, vt redistill; — ba'tion, n; —bated, a. 
 
 Co'hort, n body of warriors ; — a'tion, n encou- 
 ragement by words. 
 
 Coho'ze, Coho'es, n waterfall 
 
 Coif, n headdress; cap; Serjeant's cap; dignity 
 of Serjeant at law ; — , vt put on dc; — ed, a; 
 Coiffure, n headdress ; Coiffeur, n hairdresser. 
 
 Coigne, Coin, n corner ; quoin. 
 
 Coigne, Coin'y, vi live by extortion. 
 
 80 
 
 Coil, n rope wound up in a ring; winding; tur- 
 moil; — [— round], vt; — ed, a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Coin, n money stamped; metal money; — , vt 
 make do. ; invent ; forge ; — ed, a; — ing, a; — 
 er, n ; — ing, — age, n. 
 
 Coinci'de [—with], vifall on the same point; 
 agree; Coinci'der,^. ; — cidence, — gidency, — 
 cident, n happening together; agreement, con- 
 currence; Coinci'ding, Coin'-cident, a do.; — 
 
 CTDENTLY, ad. 
 
 Coindica'tion, n concurrence of tokens. 
 Coinhab'iting, a dwelling together. 
 Coinher'i-tance, n joint inheritance ; —tor, n 
 Coin'terest, n joint interest [coheir. 
 
 Coin'qui-nate, vt pollute ; — na'tion, n. 
 Coinstanta'neous, a instantaneous at the same 
 Coir, n cocoanut yarn or rope; — , a. [moment. 
 Cois'tril (see Kestrel). 
 Coit (see Quoit.) Coit'ion, n copulation. 
 Cojoin', vi conjoin. 
 Coju'ror, n fellowjuror; compurgator. 
 Coke, n coal burnt to charcoal; — , v make or 
 become coke; — ed, a; —burner, n; —oven, 
 w ; Co'king, n. 
 Co'ker-nut, n nut of a palm; — palm, n; — nut- 
 oil, n; —nutshell, n; — nuthusk, n; — 
 Col'ander, n Cullender. [nutfibke, n. 
 
 Col'atu re, Cola'tion, n straining, nitration. 
 
 Col'arin, n frieze of a capital. 
 
 Col'aphize. vt buffet. 
 
 Col. for Colonel, College. 
 
 Col'bertine, n kind of lace. 
 
 Col'chi-cum, n nieadow saffron; — cine, n alka- 
 loid from do. 
 
 Col'cothar, n oxide of iron. 
 
 Cold,* a cooled ; not hot ; chill ; reserved ; — , n 
 sensation of chill ; cause of coldness; catarrh ; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; — ish, a rather cold; — 
 — blooded, —hearted, a with cold blood, &c; 
 without feeling ; — bloodedness, — hearted- 
 ness, n; — bath, n; — bathing, w; — blast, 
 n cold air; — chisel, n for cutting metal; — 
 cream, n a pomatum ; — drawn, a drawn cold ; 
 — finch,?i a bird; — harbor, n shelter against 
 the cold ; an inn ; — kind, a having coldness 
 and kindness united; — served, a served up 
 cold; tiresome; — shoulder, n neglect; — 
 short, a brittle when cold ; impure. 
 Cold' water-cure, n medical treatment by cold 
 water only ; — pump, — well, — res'ervoir, n 
 for condensation of steam. In cold blood, with- 
 out heat (see Cool). 
 
 Co'ldstreams, npl 2nd Regiment of Footguards. 
 
 Co'le, —wort,* n kind of cabbage; name of an 
 English clan; — moose, n a titmouse; —perch, 
 n a fish ; — rape, —seed, n a plant. 
 
 Coleg'atee, n joint legatee. 
 
 Coleop'-teral, — terous. a having four wings 
 and six legs ; — teran, n, —vera, pi beetle do.; 
 — terist, n student of do. 
 
 Coles'-see, n partner in a lease ; — sor, n do. 
 
 Col'et, n an acol3 T te. 
 
 Col'-ic, n disorder of the abdomen; — ic, — ical, 
 
 Col'in, n Virginian partridge. [— icky, a. 
 
 Col'ing, n an apple. 
 
 Col'inil, n a medicinal plant. 
 
 Colise'am, n a large building at Rome. 
 
 Coll, vt embrace; — ing, n. 
 
 Collabefac'tion, n wasting away. 
 
 Collab'-orate, vi labour together; — orator, n ; 
 — ora'tion, n. 
 
 Collach'rvmate, vi weep together. 
 
 Collaps'e, n falling together of the sides of a 
 vessel; sudden depression ; — , vi fall together; 
 — ed, Collapst', a ; Collap'sion, n. 
 
 Collaq'ueate, vt entangle together. 
 
 Col'lar, n ring, chain or linen band round the 
 neck ; badge worn by knights ; horizontal piece 
 of timber connecting two rafters; eye in a 
 shroud; — , itfput do. on; seize by do.; prepare 
 brawn by rolling up ; — ED,a; — ing,»i; — age, 
 n duty on draught horses ; — bone, n clavicle ; 
 — ed brawn, n; — beam, n between two prin- 
 cipal rafters ; — day, n when knights appear in 
 their collars: — maker, n ; — of SS, n gold 
 chain of dignity , 6'Zip the collar, get free. 
 
 Colla'te [— with], vt compare, bring, or lay to- 
 gether; confer; — d, a; Colla'tor, Colla'- 
 tioner.w; Colla'tress,^. woman do.; Colla'- 
 table, a; Colla'tion, n comparing; subscrip- 
 tion; a repast; Colla'tive, a where the bishop 
 and the patron are the same. 
 
COL 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COM 
 
 Collateral, a put side by side; not imme- 
 diate ; — lt, ad ; — >-ess, n ; — security, n ad- 
 ditional security ; CoLLAT'ERAL,?ione descended 
 from the same stock, but not lineally related ; 
 Collat'erate, vt join side by side ; Collati- 
 t'ious, a contributed by many. 
 
 Collaud', vt join in praising ; — a'tion, n. 
 
 Col'league. n a partner; —ship, n; Colle'ague, 
 vt unite with. 
 
 Collect' [ — from, — together], v gather together ; 
 get in money; infer as a consequence ; — one's 
 self, recover from surprise ; — ed, a gathered 
 together; calm; — edly, ad; — edness, n; 
 — ible, a; — a'kea, npl selection of passages 
 from various writers; — a'neous, a; — it'ious, 
 a gathered together. 
 
 Collec'-tion, n gathering; do. of money; —ting, 
 a do.; — tor, n taxgatherer, &c; — torship, n; 
 — tor ate, n district of do.; —tress, n woman 
 do.; — tiye, a gathered into one body; — tiyely, 
 ad do.; — tiyeness, n. 
 Col'lect, n a short prayer. 
 Collectors, npl hairs covering styles. 
 
 Coi/legate, vt send together. 
 
 Colleg'atory, n joint legatee. 
 
 Col'lege, n a high school; university ; corpora- 
 tion; body of electors ; Do., — like, Colle'gial, 
 Colle'giate, a ; — ful, n as many as a college 
 will hold; — r, Colle'gian, Colle'giate, n 
 member of do.; — cap, n cloth or silk cap; — 
 hornpipe, n sailor's hornpipe; — pudding, n 
 kind of pudding ; Colle'giate Church, one having 
 a chapter or body of canons. 
 
 Col'lerv (see Colliery). 
 
 Col'let, n collar; setting of a jewel; part between 
 the astragal and muzzle ; — , n acolyte. 
 
 Collet'ic, a gluing together; — , n substance for do. 
 
 Col-li'de, vi strike together; — li'oiye, a; — lis'- 
 ion, n striking. 
 
 Col'lier, n ship carrying coals; coaldigger; — 
 ship, n do.; — y,n coalmine. 
 
 Col'liflower (see Cauliflower). 
 
 Col'li-gate, vt bind together; — gating, — ga'- 
 
 TION, — GENCE, n. 
 
 Col'li-mate, vt correct error of line of sight; wink 
 with one eye; — mating, a; — ma'tion, n; — 
 ma'tor, n. 
 
 Collin'-eate, vt aim at a mark; — ea'tion, n act 
 
 Col'ling (see Coll), [of directing in a right line. 
 
 Collin'gual, a having the same tongue. 
 
 Coi/li-quate, v melt ; — qu a'tion, — quefac'tion, 
 
 n; CoLLIQ'-UABLE, W, — UATIVE, Col'lIQUANT, 
 
 a having the power of melting ; — lament, n 
 substance to which anything is brought by being 
 
 Collis'ion (see Collide). [melted. 
 
 Collistrig'iated, a pilloried. 
 
 Collit'igant, a wrangling together; — , n fellow- 
 wrangler. [ — ca'tion, n. 
 
 Col'lo-cate, vt place ; arrange ; — cate,— cated, a; 
 
 Collocc'-tion, n conference; —tor, n. 
 
 Collo'dion, Collo'dioi'odide, n used in daguerro- 
 typing ; — , a. 
 
 Collo'gue, v wheedle; plot together; Collo'- 
 guing, n. [a child. 
 
 Col'lop, n small slice of meat; four or five sheep; 
 
 Col'loqcy, n dialogue; common conversation; 
 Collo'qui-al, a after the manner of do.; —ally, 
 ad do.; — alness, — al'ity, n; — alize, vt make 
 conversational; — alism, n phrase used in con- 
 versation ; Col'loquist, n speaker in a dialogue. 
 
 Col'low, Col'ly, n coalsmut; Col'ly, vt grime 
 with do. [dency to do. 
 
 Collucta'tion, n contest ; Colluc'tancy, n ten- 
 Co llu'de [ — with], vi play into each other's 
 hands fraudulently; — r, n; Collu'ding, Col- 
 lc'sion, n; — sive, — sory, a; — sively, ad; — 
 siveness, n. [are combined. 
 
 Col'lum, L. n neck ; point where stem and root 
 
 CoUuto'rium, n mouthwash. 
 
 Colluvi-es, n collection of filth ; a fluid mass ; — 
 a'ricm, n well or drain for do. 
 
 Col'ly, n sheepdog. 
 
 Col'lyrite, n kind of lithomarge. 
 
 Collyr'ium, n eyemedicine. 
 
 Col'mar, n a pear. 
 
 Col'obus, n kind of monkey. 
 
 Col'ocynth, Colocyn'-this. Coloquin'tida, n the bit- 
 ter apple ; medicinal plant; — thine, a; — tine, 
 n principle of do. 
 
 Co lo'gne- water, n a perfume; — earth, n a paint. 
 
 Col'olate, n a fossil. 
 
 Colombian, &c. (see Columbia). 
 
 Co'lon, n a stop (:) ; large intestine. 
 Colona'de, Colonna'de, n range of columns. 
 Col'onel, n commander of a regiment; — , vi 
 play the commander; — cy, — ship,ti; — inchief, 
 — general, n ; — en second, n assistant do. 
 Colon'ical, a relating to husbandmen. 
 Col'ony, n settlement formed in a foreign land 
 by a mother country; Colo'ntal, a; Colo'ni- 
 ally, ad ; Coi/onize, vt settle do.; Col'onizable, 
 a; Col'onized, a; Col'onizing, a; Coloniza'- 
 tion, Col'onizing, n; Coloniza'tionist, n one 
 who advocates colonizing ; Col'onist, n a set- 
 tler; Col'onizer,?i one who forms a settlement; 
 Colo'nialize, v make or become like a colony; 
 Colo'nial-ist. n advocate of a colony; — ism/w 
 phrase or practise used in a colony only. 
 Col'ophon, Coloph'ony, n conclusion of a book; 
 printer's name; a gum; Colopho'nian, a; Col- 
 oph'onite, n kind of garnet. 
 Coloquin'tida, n (see Colocynth). 
 Col'or, Col'ocr, n tint; dye; paint; flush; pre- 
 tense ; flag ; badge ; — , v do.; — over, use a pre- 
 tense; — ate, — ed, a; — ing, a; — er, — ist, n\ 
 — ing, — a'tion, n; —less, a without color; — 
 lessness, n; — able, a that may be colored; 
 specious; — ably, ad; — ableness, n; — ature, 
 n agreeable variations of tones ; — if'ic, a mak- 
 ing color; — man, n one who deals in do.; — 
 maker, n ; — works, n; — Serjeant, n one who 
 bears a flag ; — blindness, n inability to distin- 
 guish colors. 
 Colos'-sal, —sic, —se'an, a large; —sally, ad ; — 
 s alness, n; — sus, Oolosse', n do. statue; — 
 se'um, w^o. building ; — suswise, ad like a co- 
 lossus; — sians, n epistle to people of Colosse. 
 Colos'-trum, n first milk; turpentine and eggyolk; 
 
 — tra'tion, n disease from sucking do. 
 Colport'-er, Colpor'teur, n pedlar, hawker; —age, 
 
 n business of do. 
 Col'staff (see Cowlstaff). 
 
 CoLT,*n young male horse; foolish young fellow; 
 young inquestman ; one for the first time in 
 office; knotted rope; — , v frisk; befool; beat 
 with a knotted rope ; — ish, a ; — ishly, ad ; — 
 ishness, n ; —ing, n beating ; — sfoot, n a plant; 
 — stooth, n imperfect tooth ; love of youthful 
 pleasure; —evil, n swelling in the sheath. 
 Co'lter,?i cutting part of a plow. 
 Col'u-ber, L. n a snake; — brif'erocs, a bearing 
 
 do.; — brine, a snaky; crafty. 
 Colum'ba, Calum'ba, Columbo, Colom'ba, n a 
 
 medicinal root. 
 Columba'ria, Colum'bary, n dovecot; holes left 
 in the wall for ends of timbers; niches in a 
 mausoleum; Columba'Hum, n a mausoleum; 
 Col'umbine, a dovelike; Col'umbine, n a plant ; 
 violet color ; pantomimic heroine. 
 Colum'-bia, n country in S. America; — bian, n 
 native of do.; — bian, a relating to do., Colum- 
 bus, or America; — bium, n a metal; —bite, n 
 ore of do.; — bate, n salt of do.; — bic, a ; — bo 
 (see Columba); — buslike, a like a discoverer; 
 Hail, Columbia ! Americo-English national air. 
 Col'umel, Columella, n little column; central 
 
 part of a moss or capsule. 
 Col'umen, n a kingpost. 
 Colu'mity, n safety. 
 
 Col'umn, n cylindrical post; body of troops; per- 
 pendicular section of a page ; aggregate stamen; 
 — s, pi used for a newspaper; — rcle, n such as 
 is in the middle of this page; — ed, a; Colcm'- 
 nar, Columna'rian, a like a column; — if'era, 
 n a malvaceous plant. 
 Colu're, n an imaginary great circle on the globe. 
 Colute'a, n bladder senna. 
 Colym'bus, n a waterfowL 
 Col'za, n a cabbage ; — oil, n. 
 Com. for Commissioner, Commander, Commis- 
 sary, Commodore. 
 Co' ma, n swoon; disposition to sleep; Com ato'se, a. 
 Co'ma, n hair; hairy appearance round a planet; 
 hairlike branches of a tree; Com'ate, a (see 
 Co'march, n governor of a city. [Comet). 
 
 Co'mart, n joint contract. 
 Co'mate, n companion. 
 Comb,* Combe, Coomb, n crest of a hill; hollow 
 
 between two hills open at one end only. 
 Comb,* n instrument for separating the hair; 
 crest of a cock; cells of bees; — , vt use do ; — 
 ed, a; — er, »; — broach, n tooth of a wool- 
 comb; — brush, n to clean combs; — bag, — case, 
 n; —ing, n using a comb; hair to cover a bald 
 
 81 
 
 E 3 
 
COM 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COM 
 
 head; —less, a ; — maker, — cutter, n; — mak- 
 ing, n; —bird, n a gallinacean. 
 
 Com'bat, n fight, duel; — , vt do.; —able, a; — 
 er, — ant, n; — ing, —ant, a fighting; — ing, n 
 do.; — ive, a inclined to do.; — iyely, ad; — 
 
 Com'ber, n a fish (see Cumber). [iveness, n. 
 
 Combi'ne [ — with, — together], v join together; 
 — ment, Combination, Combining, n; — r, 
 Com'binator, n; — d, a; — dly, ad; Combi'- 
 nable, a; Combi'nableness, n; Combinative, 
 a tending to join together; Com'binate, a be- 
 trothed ; Combi'ned locks, canallocks placed side 
 by side; Combina'tion-al, a relating to combi- 
 nations of workmen or independents ; — ist, n 
 one engaged in do. 
 
 Com'hust, a not above 8J° from the sun. 
 
 Combus'-tiye, a ready to take fire; — tion, n 
 burning ; — tible, a that will burn; — tibil'ity, . 
 — tibleness, n ; — tible, n what will burn. 
 
 Come* (came), vi draw near; reach ; happen ; — 
 along, move on the road ; — against, strike ; — 
 again, return ; — after, follow ; — alone, come 
 6ingly; — at, reach; — about, happen; come 
 round'; — away, leave ; — among, enter among 
 a crowd; — by, obtain, come near; — back, re- 
 turn ; — before, precede; — behind, succeed ; — 
 between, intervene; — down, descend; — for- 
 ward, appear ; — forth, issue ; — in, — into, join 
 with ; accede ; — home, break from the ground ; 
 in for, arrive in time for a share ; — near, — 
 nigh, approach in place ; be very near ; — of, pro- 
 ceed; issue from ; — off, happen; escape; depart; 
 
 — off from, depart ; — on, advance ; thrive ; — 
 on to, enter upon ; — over, wheedle ; — out, be 
 discovered ; — out of, — out from, issue forth ; 
 
 — out with, give vent to; — round, change; 
 wheedle ; — short , fail ; — to, yield ; amount to ; 
 
 — to one's self, recover ; — to pass, happen ; — 
 together, agree ; — towards, approach ; — up, 
 make appearance ; come into use ; slack off; — 
 up to, amount to ; advance ; — upon, invade ; — 
 up with, overtake; — under, be included; be 
 subject; — with, accompany; —without, come 
 alone ; — off, n escape ; — over, n attempt at 
 wheedling ; — out ! excl command to a dog ; — 
 out'er, n radical reformer ; To come, hereafter ; 
 Gome your ways, come along. 
 
 Com'er, none who comes; Com'ing, a approach- 
 ing, future; Do., excl; Do., n arrival; Com'ing 
 in, n income ; entrance ; Come, n a sprout. 
 Come'ling, n a stranger. 
 Co'me-ly, a becoming; agreeable; — ly, —lily, 
 ad; — liness, n. 
 
 Com'edy (see Comic). 
 
 Coynes' -tible, n, a eatable ; — tion, n eating up ; 
 Comessa'tion, n eating together ; late supper. 
 
 Com'et, n heavenly body with a luminous append- 
 age; — ary, — like, Comet'ic, a; — og'raphy, n 
 description of do.; — og'raphek,h; — a'rium, — 
 ary, n machine to show revolutions of do. 
 Comet', wgame at cards. 
 Come'tes, n a hummingbird. 
 
 Com'fit, Com'fiture, (Jon'fiture, n dry sweet- 
 meat; — , itf preserve dry with sugar; —maker, n. 
 
 Com'fort, n support, countenance; consolation; 
 enjoyment; — , vt do.; — ed, a; — able, — ful, 
 — ing, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n; —less, a 
 without comfort ; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; 
 — er, n who or what comforts; a coverlet; 
 neckscarf ; the Holy Ghost ; a gin bottle ; — 
 ress, n woman comforter. 
 
 Com'frey, n a plant; Symphytum. 
 
 Com'ic, Com'ical, n mirthraising, laughable; 
 Com'ically, ad; Com'icalness,Comical'ity, n; 
 Com'edy, n play of such character; Come'dian, 
 n one who plays in do. 
 Comediog'rapher, n writer of comedies. 
 
 Comin'gle (see Commingle). 
 
 Comit'-ia, npl Roman popular assemblies ; — ial, 
 
 Com'ity, n courtesy, civility. [a. 
 
 Com'ma, n a point, thus [,] ; an harmonic inter- 
 val; — tism, n conciseness; Commat'ic, Com- 
 mat'ical, a. 
 
 Command', v order; govern; bid ; — , n do.; act of 
 do.; scope of do.; — er, — ant', — eur', n one 
 who commands ; order of knights ; head of a bat- 
 talion or small ship ; — er in chief, n the chief 
 leader; — ress, n woman do.; — ership, n; — 
 ancy general, n jurisdiction of a Spanish go- 
 vernor; — ing, — atory, a giving command; 
 powerful; — ingly, ad; — ment, n command; 
 one of the ten laws of the Jews ; — ery, n body 
 
 of knights of an order ; benefice of do.; — ite, n 
 a company with sleeping partner irresponsible ; 
 — itaire, n responsible managing partner; — 
 
 Com'mark, n border. [ite system, n. 
 
 Commas'culate, vi become hardy. [al'ity, n. 
 
 Commate'ri-al, a consisting of same matter; — 
 
 Commeas'urable, a commensurable. 
 
 Com'meator, n messenger. 
 
 Comme ilfaut, Fr. as it should be. 
 
 Com'meline, n a plant. 
 
 Commem'o-rate, vt keep in or bring to memory; 
 
 — RATING, — RATIVE, — RATORY, a; — RATING, — 
 
 ra'tion, h; — rator, n: — rable, a, 
 
 Commenc'e [— by, — with, — at, — from], v 
 begin; take an academical degree; — ment, n 
 beginning, time when degrees are taken ; Com- 
 mencing, a, n. 
 
 Commend' [— for], vt hold up as worthy; Do., 
 — a'tion, — atory, n praise; — able, a; — ably, 
 ad; — ableness, n; — ing, — atory, a; — er, w. 
 
 Commen'-dam, n a living temporarily held or an- 
 nexed; — datory, a; — dator, — d atory, n one 
 holding do.; —dator, n president; consul. 
 
 Com men'-sal, n one who eats at the same table ; 
 — s a'tion, w-so doing; — sal'ity, n fellowship at 
 table. 
 
 Commens'u-rate, vt bring to some common stand- 
 ard; —rate [— to], a brought to do.; equal; 
 — rately, ad; — rateness, — ra'tion, n; — ra- 
 ble, a having a common measure ; — rably, ad; 
 — rableness, — rabil'ity, n. 
 
 Com'ment, n note; Comment' [— on], —ate, v 
 make do.; Com'ment-er, — ator,w; — a'torship, 
 n; —ing, — ATivE,— ato'rial, a; —ary, n collec- 
 
 Commentit'ious, a fictitious. [tion of do. 
 
 Com'merce, n trade ; intercourse ; game at cards; 
 Commerc'e, vi do.; Co^imer'cial, a relating to or 
 carrying on trade; Commercially, ad. 
 
 Com'mere, n common mother ; gossip. 
 
 Commessa'tion (see Comessation). 
 
 Commet-'ic, — ics (see Cosmetic). [n. 
 
 Com'mi-grate, vi migrate in a body; — gra'tion, 
 
 Com'minate,v£ threaten; Commina'tion, w threat- 
 ening ; Commin'atory, a do. 
 
 Commin'gle, v mix or unite together. 
 
 Com'minute, Commin'-uate, vt grind to powder; 
 — u'tion, n; — uible, a. 
 
 Commis'er-ate, vt pity; —a'tion, n; — ating, — 
 ative, a; — atively, ad ; —able, a; — ator,w. 
 
 Commissar'iat, n body of officers who have charge 
 of provisioning ; Com'missary, n one of do.; Do. 
 SHiP,n; — general, n chief do.; Commissar'ial, 
 a ; Com'missary, Com'missaire, n an officer of 
 police ; delegate of a bishop. 
 
 Commission, n act of committing ; trust ; warrant 
 of authority; brokerage; body of commissioners; 
 Do., — ate, vt authorize; Do., — al, — ary, — ed, 
 a ; — ing, n ; — er, n one who commissions or is 
 commissioned; Commis'sionership, n office of 
 do.; —merchant, — agent, n one who carries on 
 business for others ; — er of lieutenancy, deputy 
 lieutenant. 
 
 Commit' [— to], v intrust ; deposit ; do ; send to 
 prison ; expose; — ment, — tal, — ting, n act of 
 so doing ; — ting, Commissive, a ; — able, — 
 tible, a ; — ter, — tor, n ; —tee, n person or 
 body of persons appointed to examine or manage; 
 trustee of a lunatic ; — teeman.ti; — teeship, n 
 
 Commis'sure, n joint ; seam. [office of do. 
 
 Commix', v mingle; — ing, — ion, — tion,— ture, n. 
 
 Com'modate, n a gratuitous loan. 
 
 Commo'dious [— for], a convenient, useful; — ly, 
 ad; — ness,«.; Commodity, n advantage; wares; 
 Commo'de, n a headdress; piece of furniture. 
 
 Com'modore, n commander of a squadron or 
 yacht club ; ship of do. 
 
 Commodula'tion, n measure. 
 
 Com'moigne, n a monk of the same convent. 
 
 Com'mon,* [ — to], belonging equally to many; 
 having no owner; vulgar; usual; of no rank; 
 lewd; often; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —place, a 
 ordinary ; — placeness, n ; — place, n memo- 
 randum; — placebook, n do. book; — alty, 
 —al'ity, n common people; community; — 
 bail, n prostituted security for another; fic- 
 tiousbail; — carrier, ,n a general carrier ; — 
 council, n town council; — councilman, n; — 
 crier, n town crier; — er, n one of the common 
 people ; a gentleman not a peer; a member of 
 the House of Commons; one having a right of 
 common; Oxford student of second rank; pro- 
 stitute j — hall, h, hail for meeting of citizens; 
 
 82 
 
COM 
 
 (C see K.) 
 
 COM 
 
 meeting of citizens of London; — hangman, 
 n; — kissing, a inciiscriminate salutation; — 
 law, n the old English unwritten law; law other 
 than Chancery; — lawyer, n one versed in do.; 
 —law court, n supreme courts and those of 
 Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, 
 and of Counties; — law judge, n; — law re- 
 ports, n reports of do.; — measure, n number 
 or magnitude divisible without a remainder ; 
 — pleas, n a superior civil court in England 
 and Ireland, and an inferior one in the United 
 States ; — pitch, n where length of rafter is 
 | of the span; — prayer, n formulary of wor- 
 ship; Anglican do.; — sense, n natural under- 
 standing in relation to common business; — 
 sense, a do.; — sense view, n; — sense man, 
 
 fi; — ROAD STEAMCARRIAGE, H ; — SCHOOL, 71 
 
 public school; — school system, n that of New 
 England ; —school fund, n; — sewer, n; — 
 soldier, n private soldier; — weal, n public 
 good ; commonwealth ; —wealth, n public good; 
 the community; state; republic; —wealth's 
 man, n supporter of do. 
 
 Com'mon, n open ground equally used by citizens 
 of a township ; public unenclosed ground ; — , vi 
 have a joint right; — age, n right of feeding on 
 do.; — able, a held in common law; arable; In 
 common,equally with another, indiscriminately. 
 Com'mons, npl the body of townships ; the peo- 
 ple; elective house of English legislature ; food 
 provided at a public table ; — house, n House 
 of Commons; Com'mon, vi eat in public; Doc- 
 tors* Com'mons, n seat of the English eccle- 
 siastical courts. 
 Com'monty, n land in joint ownership. 
 
 Commonit'ion, n warning; Common'i-tive, — 
 
 Common'strate, vt teach. [tory, a do. 
 
 Com'mo-rance, — rancy, — ra'tion, n dwelling ; 
 — rant, a do. 
 
 Commorient, a dying at the same time. 
 
 Com'mother, n fellow godmother. 
 
 Commo've, vt disturb ; — d, a ; Commo'tion, n 
 agitation ; Commo'tioner, n disturber. 
 
 Com'mune, a common. 
 
 Com'mune, n township in France; Commu'nal, a. 
 
 Commu'ne [— with], vi talk together ; partake of 
 the communion ; — , n Communion. 
 
 Commu'nibus- annis, L. taking one year with an- 
 other ; — locis, taking one place with another. 
 
 Commu'ni-cate [— to, — with, — by], v impart; 
 "Share ; partake of the communion; — ca'tion, n 
 act of so doing ; common inlet ; intercourse ; in- 
 telligence; — CABLE, a ; — CABLENESS, — CABIL'- 
 IT Y, n ; — GATING, — CANT, — CATORY, CC, — CATED, 
 
 a supplied by a tyrant ; —que', a process of 
 French despotism ; an official fabrication of 
 do.; — cative, a ready to impart; — catively, 
 ad; — cativeness. n; — cator, n. 
 Commu'-nion, n act of communing ; fellowship ; 
 common worship ; celebration of the Eucharist; 
 — nicant, n one receiving do.; — nion service, 
 n form of do.; —nion table, n table for do.; — 
 nionist, n one of the same communion 
 Commc'nity, n commonwealth; corporation; 
 common possession; — of wives; — of goods; 
 Com'munist, n advocate of do.; Communis'tic, 
 Communis'tical, a ; Communis'tically, ad. 
 
 Communit'ion, n general fortification. 
 
 Commu'te [— for], v buy off one thing by another; 
 substitute something less; Commu'-ted, a; — 
 table, a; — tableness, — tabil'ity, n; — ta'- 
 tion, — ting, n; — tator, n; — tative, a rela- 
 ting to exchange; — tatiyely, ad; Commc'tual, 
 
 Como'se, a hairy (see Coma). [a reciprocal 
 
 Compact', vi join together with firmness and in a 
 small space ; league together ; — , a held toge- 
 ther; dense ; — ly, ad ; — ness, — edness, n ; — 
 ed, a ; — edly, ad; — er, n ; — ible, a ; — ure, 
 n structure ; Com'pact, n contract ; league. 
 
 Compag'-inate, vt set together in system ; — ina'- 
 tion, n act of so doing; Compa'ges, n a struc- 
 ture of many parts. 
 
 Com'pany, n fellowship ; guild; amusement; body 
 of about 100 footsoldiers ; body corporate ; trad- 
 ing society; — , v associate; be gay; — keeping, 
 n gaiety; state of courtship. 
 Compan'ion, n a fellow ; associate ; hut over a 
 ship ladder ; — , vt make alike; —able, Com'- 
 paniable,Com'panable, a sociable; — ably, ad; 
 — ableness, Com'paniableness, Com'panable- 
 ness, n; — less, a; — ship, n fellowship; body 
 of printers working together ; — of the Bath, 
 
 n a member below a knight ; —way, n cabin 
 staircase. 
 
 Compa're [— with, — to, — together], v liken, 
 measure one thing by another; — r, n; Com- 
 parison. — ing, n act of so doing ; similitude ; 
 — ative, a reckoned by comparing ; — atively, 
 ad ; — ativeness, n ; — ative, n higher degree 
 of an adjective; C om' 'par ates, npl two things 
 compared; Com'para-ble, a; — bly, ad; — 
 
 Compara'tion, n provision [bleness, n. 
 
 Compart', vt mark out into parts; — . — ment, — 
 iment, n part, member, division ; — it'ion, n 
 act of parting. 
 
 Compart'ner, — ship, n (see Copartner). 
 
 Com'pass [— with], vt encircle; walk round; in- 
 vest ; attain; contrive ; — , n round ; reach ; power 
 of voice ; extent of key ; seaman's compass ; — 
 es, npl instrument for making circles ; — able, 
 a ; — box, n box for seaman's compass; — card, 
 n for do.; — needle, nfor do.; — dial, n a boi 
 dial; — headed, a round; — plane, n a tooly 
 — roof, n arched roof; — saw, n for cutting 
 circles ; — window, n bay window. 
 
 Compas'sion [ — for], npity; — ate, itf do.; — able, 
 a; — ate, — ary, a merciful; — ately, ad; — 
 ateness, n. [sipry. 
 
 Compater'nity, n fellowship as godfathers ; gos- 
 
 Compat'i-ble [ — with], a suitable to ; consistent; 
 — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Compa'tient, a suffering together. 
 
 Compat'riot, n fellowcountryman; — , a; — ism, 
 n state of do. 
 
 Compe'er, n equal ; mate ; — , vt do. 
 
 Compel' [— byj, vt force to some act; call forth; 
 
 — LABLE, a; — LABLY, ad; — LER.ft; — ling, n, 
 
 Compel'ling,Compel'latory, Compul'-sative, 
 — satory, — sory, — sive, a; — sorily, — siye- 
 
 LY, — SATIVELY, ad ', — SION, — SIVENESS, U act 
 
 of compelling. 
 
 Compella'tion, n ceremonious appellation. 
 
 Com'pend, Compen'di-um, n abridgment; sum- 
 mary; — ous, — a'rious, a abridged; — ously, 
 ad; — ousness, — os'ity, n; —ate, vt sum toge- 
 ther; comprehend. 
 
 Com'pen-sate [ — for, — with], Compen'-sate, 
 Compens'e,v recompense; pay what is due or for 
 injury done; — sa'tion, ^^.ting, ndo.; — sated, 
 a; — sating,— s ative,— IHory, a; — sable, a; — 
 sa'tion, n do.; — sating balance, n one to equal- 
 Cow I'perage, n gossipry. [ize temperature. 
 
 Comperen'di-nate, vt delay; — na'tion, n do. 
 
 Compe'te [ — for, — with, — by], Com'petize, vi 
 rival, contend; Compet'-itor, n; — itress,— 
 itrix, n woman do.; — itive, — itory, Compe'- 
 ting, a; — it'ion. Compe'ting, n. 
 
 Com'pe-tent [ — for], a fitting; skilful; mode- 
 rate ; — tently, ad ; — tence, — tency, w state of 
 do. ; Compet'ible, a suitable to ; Compet'ible- 
 
 NESS,n. 
 
 Compi'le, [—from], vt put together; make up a 
 work from several authorities ; compose do.; 
 — r, Compila'tor, n ; — ment, Compilation, n; 
 Compilable, a. 
 
 Com'pital, a relating to cross streets; — it'ious, 
 a relating to the Compita'lia, or feasts cele- 
 brated in do. [ly, ad; — cence. — cency,tj. 
 
 Compla'-cent, — cen'tial, a civil; mild ; — cent- 
 Comp'laisant, a outwardly civil; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, COM'PLAISANCE, tt. 
 
 Compla'in [ — of, — to], v utter expressions of 
 grief, sorrow, blame ; —able, a ; — er, — ant, n; 
 — ing, a; — ing, n; Complaint', n accusation; 
 grief; illness; — ful, Complaint'ful, a. 
 
 Compla'nate, Compla'ne, vt make level; — , a 
 
 Comple'at (see Complete). [fiat. 
 
 Comple'te [ — in], a perfect; full; whole; — , 
 [ — by, — with], vt finish; end; — ly, ad ; — 
 ment. — ness, Comple'tion, Comple'ting, w do.; 
 Comple'tive, —ting, —tory, a filling; fulfill- 
 ing; Com'pletory, n compline. 
 Com'plement [— to], n complete set; what is 
 wanted to complete something; Complement'- 
 al, —ary, a. 
 
 Com'plex, Com'plexed, Complicated, a not 
 simple; intricate; entangled; Com'plexly, 
 Com'plicately, ad; Com'plicate, vt entangle; 
 make intricate ; Complication, Complex'ity, 
 Com'plexness, Complex'edness,Complex'ure, 
 Com'plicateness, Com'plicacy, Complicating, 
 n entanglement; intricacy; Complicated, a. 
 
 Complex'ion, n color of the skin; complication; 
 
 — AL, — ARY, a ; —ED, tt ; —ALLY, GHZ. 
 
 83 
 
COM 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CON 
 
 Com'plice, n accomplice ; Complicity [— in], n 
 state of being so. 
 
 Comply' [—with], vi yield, acquiesce; Comply'- 
 ing, Compli'-ance, n yielding; — er, n; — able, 
 n; —ant, ado.; — antly, ad. 
 Com'pliment, n overflown civility; praise; fa- 
 vor; Compliment' [ — by, — on, — for], v soothe 
 with do.; Compliment'-ed, a; — ary, —ing, — 
 ative, — al, a ; — ally, — arily, ad ; — ing, n; 
 — er, Complementary, n. 
 
 Com'pline, Com'plin, n last Romish night prayer. 
 
 Com'plish (see Accomplish). 
 
 Complo're, vt lament together. 
 
 Coraplu'vium (see Impluvium). 
 
 Complot', v plot together; — ting, a; — ter,w. ; — 
 ment, Com'plot, n do.; — tingly, ad. 
 
 Compluten'sian, a belonging to Complutum or 
 Alcala de Henares. 
 
 Compon'derate, vt weigh together. 
 ^Compo'ne, — d, a having a bordure of checkered 
 * colors. Compo'ne, vt compose. 
 
 Compo'nent,u elementary part of a compound; 
 — , a. 
 
 Comport' [— with], v conduct; behave; be suit- 
 able; — ABLE, a; —MENT, — ANCE, Com'PORT, IX 
 
 do., behavior. 
 
 Comporta'tion, n an assemblage. 
 
 Compo'sk, vt form a compound ; shape; write as 
 an author or musician ; soothe ; airange types 
 in a stick; — r>, a quiet; — dly, ad; — dness, 
 n; — R,« one who composes; author ; composi- 
 tor; Compo'sing, a soothing; Do. draught, n 
 soothing draught ; Do. stick, Do. rule, n used 
 by compositors; Compos'itor, n one who ar- 
 ranges types for printing. 
 Compound' [ — with], v mingle; combine; settle 
 by .concession ; bargain ; discharge a debt by pay- 
 ing part ; — ed, a ; — able, a ; — er, n one who 
 compounds ; one who pays higher fees at a uni- 
 versity; distiller; — ing, a; Com'pound, a formed 
 of many parts ; Do. interest, n interest upon in- 
 terest ; Do. arch, n with the archivolt moulded 
 into square recesses; Do. pier, n clustered 
 columns; Do., n what is compounded or formed 
 of many ingredients; Composition, Com'posite, 
 n act of composing or compounding ; thing com- 
 posed or compounded; adjustment; literary, 
 musical, or artiswPwork ; putting together, or 
 synthesis ; setting types ; discharging a debt by 
 paying part; arrangement for paying tithes; 
 Compos'itive, a having power of compounding. 
 Com'posite, n an architectural order; — , a com- 
 pounded ; arranged in dense heads ; Com'pos 
 men'tis, of sound mind. 
 
 Compost', vt manure ; Com'post, a mixed; Com'- 
 post, Compost'ion, n manure. 
 Compo'sure, n composedness. 
 
 Compossess'or, n joint owner. 
 
 Compos'-sible, a consistent; — sibil'ity,w possi- 
 bility of existing together. 
 
 Compota'tion, n drinking together; Com'pota- 
 tor, Compo'tor, n a feilowdrinker ; Com'pote, n 
 fruit preserved in syrup. 
 
 Com'potest, n computer, 
 
 Com'pound, &c. (see Compose). 
 
 Compreca'tion, n public supplication. 
 
 Compre-hend', vt include; understand; — hend'- 
 er, 11; — hen'sion, n; — hend'ing, a; — hen'- 
 sive, a comprising much; wide; — hen'sively, 
 an; — hen'siveness, n; — hen'sible, a; — hen'- 
 sibly, ad ; — hen'sibleness, — hensibil'ity, n; 
 — hen'sor, n one well versed in knowledge. 
 
 Compresbyte'rial, a relating to Presbyterian 
 fellowship. 
 
 Compress' [— into], v press together tightly; em- 
 brace; — ing, — ion, — ure, n; — ing, — ive, a; 
 — ed, Comprest', a; — ible, a that maybe prest; 
 — ibleness, — ibil'ity, ii ; Com'press, n a linen 
 
 Com'priest, n fellowpriest. [pad. 
 
 Com'print, n surreptitious printing of a book; 
 Comprint', vt. 
 
 Com-pri'se [—in], vt comprehend; include; — 
 
 PRl'SAL, — PRI'SING, n ; — PRl'SING, tt. 
 
 Com'pro-bate, vi concur in proof; — ba'tion, n. 
 
 Com'pro-mize, — mizing, n adjustment in which 
 concessions are made on each side ; — [ — by, 
 — with, — for], v so to adjust; expose to do.; — 
 mized, a; — mi'zable, a; — mizer, n; —mizing, 
 — misso'rial, a; Com'promit, vt pledge; com- 
 promise. 
 
 Comprovin'cial, a belonging to the same pro- 
 vince; — , n person do. 
 
 Compt, a, vt; Compt'ible (see Count, Account). 
 
 Compt, a spruce ; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Comp'tonite, n kind of zeolite. 
 
 Comptro'l, Comptroller (see Control). 
 
 Compul'sative, Compul'sory, &c. (see Compel). 
 
 Compuno' tious, a sorrowful ; penitent ; — tious- 
 ly, ad; — tion, n penitence; pricking; -— tion- 
 less, a ; — tive, a causing remorse. 
 
 Compurgator, n one who by oath testifies ano- 
 ther's truthfulness or guiltlessness; Compur- 
 gation, n practise of do. 
 
 Compu'pil, n fellowpupil. 
 
 Compu'te [— at], Com'putate, vt reckon; Com- 
 pu'ted, a; Compu'tor, Computa'tor, Com'pu- 
 tist,h; Computation, Compu'-ting,?i; —table, 
 a ; — tabil'ity, n. [n fellowrogue. 
 
 Com'rade, n companion ; —ship, n; Com'rogle, 
 
 Con* (see Co). Con, n for contra, against. 
 
 Con*, vt study, know. Con. for Constance. 
 
 Con amu're, It. with love or pleasure. 
 
 Cona'tus.w an effort. 
 
 Concam'e-rate, vt lay concave over; — rated, a; 
 — rating, — ra'tion, 11 vaulting. 
 
 Conoat'e-:vate,* vt link together; — nated, a; 
 
 — NATING, — NA'TION, 11. 
 
 Concause', n joint cause. 
 
 Con'cave, Conca'vous, n hollow like inside of a 
 bowl; — , n hollow; — , vt make hollow; — ness, 
 Concav'ity, n ; Concava'tion, n making hol- 
 low; Conoa'vously, ad; — lens, n having one 
 side flat and one hollow; Conca'vo-con'cave, a 
 hollow on both sides; Conca'vo-con'vf.x, a 
 hollow on one side and convex on the other. 
 
 Conce'al [— from], vt hide ; keep secret; —able, 
 a; — ed, a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; — er, n; 
 —ing, —ment, n. [(see Concession). 
 
 Conce'de [— to], v give up ; grant ; — d, a; — r, n 
 
 Gon'cedent, Con'cedency (see Coincidence). 
 
 Conce'it, v fancy ; conceive ; — , n do. ; conception; 
 overweening pride ; — ed, a vain ; opinionative ; 
 — edly, ad; — edness, ii ; — less, a dull. 
 Concet'to, n an ingenious or fanciful thought. 
 
 Conce'i ve [— from] , v form from the beginning or 
 in the mind; imagine; understand; breed; Con- 
 ceiv'able, CONCEPT'lBLE,a; CoNCEiv'-ABLY,acZ; 
 — ABLENESS, — ABIL'lTY, CoNCEPTIBIL'lTY, H; — 
 
 ed, a; — ing, Concep'tive, a; — ing, Concep'- 
 tion, n act of conceiving; thing conceived; image 
 in the mind; Concep'tious, n ready to conceive; 
 Concept'ualist,?i one who holds the mind can 
 form general conceptions, or that conception 
 are the only universals. 
 
 Concel'ebrate, vt celebrate together. 
 
 Concent', n agreement, harmony; — ed, a made 
 to accord; — ful, — ual, a. 
 
 Concen'-trate [— in], Concen'ter, Concen'tre, 
 v drive into the middle; bring together ; bring to 
 a smaller compass ; — trated, a; — trative, — 
 
 TRATING, a; — TRAT1VENESS, — TRIC, — TRICAL, 
 
 a having a common center ; — tricalness, — 
 
 TRI(/lTY,n; — TRICALLY, ad; — TRATING, — TRA'- 
 
 tion, n act or or state of concentrating. 
 
 Conoep'tacle, 11 receptacle; follicle. 
 
 Concep'tible, &c. (see Conceive). 
 
 Concern', n business; weightiness; anxiety; — , 
 vt relate to ; belong to ; disturb ; — one's self, 
 intermeddle ; — ed [ — ed for], a anxious; — edly, 
 ad; — ed'[ — edin], engaged; — ment, — ancy, — 
 ing, n concern; — ing, pr relating to 
 
 Concert' [— together, — with], v settle privately 
 or by agreement; plan; — ed, a; —ment, —ion, 
 n; Con'cert, n communication of designs; 
 musical entertainment ; Do. pitch, n pitch of 
 the leading note ; Do. player, n; Do. ticket, 
 n;Do. room,^; Concer'to, n piece composed for 
 a leading instrument. 
 
 Concert'-ative, n wrangling; — a'tion, n do. 
 
 Conces'-sion [— to], n conceding ; thing conceded; 
 — sary, — sionary, a do.; — sionist, w one in 
 favor of do. ; — sive, a implying concession ; — 
 sively, ad. 
 
 Concet'to, It. n conceit. 
 
 Conch, Conch'a, L. n seashell; trumpet; concave 
 ribless surface ; — shell, Conch'-ifer, a a mol- 
 lusk; — if'erous, a yielding shell; — iTE,n petri- 
 fied shell; — oid, n curve like a shell ; — oid, — 
 01DAL, a; — ol'ogy, — yliol'ogy, n science of 
 shells; — olog'ic, — olog'ical, a; — ol'ogist, — 
 yliol'ogist, n professor of do.; — om'eter, — 
 yliom'eter, n measure of do.; — yl'ious, — yli- 
 a'ceous, a relating to do.; — om'etry, — oliom'- 
 ETRY,,nart of do. 
 
 
 84 
 
CON 
 
 (C, seeK.) 
 
 COtf 
 
 Con'ciator, n one who proportions salt for glass. 
 
 Concierge', n doorkeeper; — rie, n house of cor- 
 rection. 
 
 Coxcil'i-ate [ — hy, — with], vt win; soften 
 down; reconcile; — ated, a; — a'tiox, — atixg, 
 
 ti; — ATIXG, — ATORY, — ATIVE, a; — AT1XGLY, 
 
 ad; — ator, n ; —able, a. 
 
 Coxcil'i-ar, — ary, a relating to a council ; — 
 
 able, — ab'ulum, n a small do. 
 
 Coxcix'-xous, a becoming; — xate, vt make do.; 
 — xity, n becomingness. 
 
 Cox'ciox, n oration; —ator, n orator, preacher; 
 — atory, a ; — a'tiox, re. 
 
 Coxci'se, a short; in few words; — LY,ad; — xess, 
 re; Coxcis'iox, Goxci'sure. n cutting off. 
 
 Coxci'te, Cox'citate, vt excite; Coscita'tiox, re. 
 
 Coxcit'izex, n fellowcitizen. 
 
 Ooxclama'tiox, n shout of many together. 
 
 Cox'claye, re private room; private assembly of 
 cardinals; Cox'clavist, n attendant on do. 
 
 Coxclu'de [ — by, — with, — at, — on, — from], 
 v end ; decide ; infer ; include ; — d, a ; — r, n ; 
 Coxclu'-dixg, — siox,n do.; inference; — dixg, 
 — dext, — sioxal, a ; — dixgly, ad; — sible, a; 
 — sive, — so ry, a decisive; — sively, ad; — sive- 
 ness, n ; —dixg lixe, n line through a Jacob's 
 ladder. 
 
 Coxcoag'c-late, vt curdle one thing with another; 
 — lated, a ; — latixg, — la'tiox, re. 
 
 Coxcoct', vt digest by the stomach ; ripen ; pre- 
 pare; [— together,] invent; — er, n; -ed, a; 
 — ixg,— iox, n act of do.; maturation by heat or 
 cooking; invention; — ive, a having power to 
 
 Coxcol'or, a of one color. [concoct. 
 
 Cojicom'modo, with easy quickness. 
 
 Concom'i-taxt, a accompanying; — taxtly. ad; 
 — taxt, n what accompanies; — taxce, — taxcy, 
 n state of do. ; — tate, vt be concomitant with. 
 
 Cox'coRD,n agreement; harmony; Coxcord', vi 
 agree ; Coxcord'-able, a; — ably, ad ; — axt, — 
 ixg, a ; — axtly, ad ; — ixg, — axce, — axcy, n; 
 Coxcord'-axce, n dictionary of biblical phrases; 
 — isT,re writer of do.; — at, re treaty between the 
 Pope and a commonwealth. 
 
 Coxcor'po- rate, v unite in one body; — rated, a; 
 — ratixg, — ra'tiox, n ; — ral, a of the same 
 
 Concours', n public competition. [body. 
 
 Cox'cocrse, n confluence of many. 
 
 Coxcratit'ious, a wattled, hurdled._ 
 
 Coxcrea'te, vt create at the same time ; — d, a. 
 
 Coxcred'it, vt intrust ; — ed, a. 
 
 Coxcrema'tiox, n burning together. 
 
 Coxcre'te, Coxcrew', v form or grow into one 
 mass; Cox'crete, n mass so formed; mortar 
 composition for foundations ; the whole subject; 
 Do., a formed by concretion; composed of several 
 parts; not abstract; — ly, ad; — xess, re being 
 concrete; coagulation; Coxcre'-tiox, — tixg, 
 — ture, re act or state of concreting ; — tioxal, 
 — tioxary, a; — ted, a ; — tixg, — tive, a; — 
 tively, ad; Coxcres'-cexce, n growing toge- 
 ther; — cive, a do.; — ciKLE,a; Ccx'cremext, 
 re mass formed by concretion. 
 
 Coxcriiiixa'tiox, n joint accusation. 
 
 Coxc'ubixe, re woman living with a man in wed- 
 lock, but not a wife; inferior wife; Coxcu'si- 
 xal, — xary, a ; — xage, — xate, n state of do.; 
 — xary, re one living as a concubine. 
 
 Coxcgl'-cate, vt tread under foot; — ca'tiox, re. 
 
 Coxcum'bexce, re lying together. 
 
 Coxcu'pis-cext, a lecherous; — cexce, n lust ; — 
 cex'tial, a; — cible, a that may be wished for; 
 — ciblexess, n. 
 
 Coxccr' [ — in, —with], vi meet in one point; 
 agree ; act together; — rext, — rixg, a meeting, 
 &c; happening at the same time; — rextly, ad; 
 
 — RIXG, — REXTXESS, — REXCE, — REXCY, IX do.; 
 
 union; agreement in opinion. 
 Coxccs'-siox, — sa'tiox, n shaking, shock; — sive, 
 
 a do.; — sed, a shaken; — sv, n rotten knots; 
 Coxd (see Cun). [— sioxary, n extortioner. 
 
 Coxdemx' [ — for, — to], vt doom ; blame ; find 
 
 guilty or wrong; — ed,u; — ixg, Coxdemxa'tiox, 
 
 n do.; Coxdeji'xa-tory, a; — ble, a. 
 
 Condemn'ed cell, n for criminals sentenced to 
 
 execution. 
 Coxdexs'e [—from, —into, —to], Coxdex'sate, 
 
 v thicken ; make or grow dense ; compress ; Do., 
 ' — d, Coxdex'sate, a thick; compact; — r, n , 
 
 likewise a vessel for condensing air or steam ; ' 
 
 Coxdex'-sixg, — sative, a; — sa'tiox, — sing, | 
 
 n; — sable, a; — sity, n denseness. 
 
 Cox'der, n one who guides herringfishers or di- 
 rects the helmsman. 
 Coxdescexd' [ — to], vi go down from the privi- 
 leges of a higher rank; stoop; — ixg, Coxde- 
 scex'sive, a; — ixgly, ad; — exoe, — excy, — 
 ixg, Coxdescen'siox, Coxdescexce', Coxde- 
 scext', n. [Coxdig'xity, n. 
 
 Coxdi'gx, a suitable, merited; — ly, ad; — xess, 
 
 Cox'dict, n accord, agreement. 
 
 Coxdisci'ple, n feUowlearner. 
 
 Coxdi'te, vt preserve, season; Cox'dite, a; Cox- 
 di'tixg, n; Cox'dimext, Cox'ditemext, n sea- 
 soning; Cox'ditor, n; Coxdita'xeous, a that 
 may be seasoned. 
 
 CoxDiT'iox,n quality; rank ; plight ; stipulation; 
 — , v make terms; — ed, —ate, a stipulated, 
 having conditions ; — al, — ary, a do.; implying 
 stipulations; —ally, — ly, ad; al'ity, n; — 
 ate, vt qualify. [pository ; hidingplace. 
 
 Cox'di-tor, n builder; — tory, — to'ridm, n re- 
 
 Coxdo'le [ — with, — on], v bewail with others; 
 grieve for another; Coxdo'l-ixg, — atory, a; 
 — ixgly, ad; — ixg, — exce, — excy, n; — er, n. 
 
 Condo'ina, n antelope, goat 
 
 Coxdoxa'tiox, n pardoning. 
 
 Con' dor, n a very large vulture. 
 
 Coxdu'ce [ — to], v tend to an end, contribute; — 
 jiext, n; Coxdu'-cixg, — cive, —cent, a; — 
 civexess, n; — cible, a that may tend to; — 
 cibly, ad; — ciblexess, — cibil'ity, n. 
 
 Cox'drodite, n (see Chondrodite). 
 
 Coxdcct' [— from, — to], v lead, guide; act; — 
 one's self, behave; — ible, a; — iblexess, — 
 ibil'ity, n; —ixg, a; — ixg, — iox, n; —or, n 
 leader; communicator; metallic rod; — ress, 
 n woman do.; — it'ious, a hired ; — a, n convoy, 
 caravan. [convoy ; reader of prayers. 
 
 Cox'duct, n behavior ; management; thrift; 
 
 Cox'duit, n water pipe or tank. 
 
 Coxdo'pli-cate, vt double; fold together; — cate, 
 — cated, a; — ca'tiox, n. 
 
 Cox'dyle, n round head of a bone; Cox'dyloid» 
 a ; Coxdyl'oped, n animal with jointed feet. 
 
 Coxe, n body with a circular base and a point at 
 top; fruit of such shape ; —shaped, Co'xiform, 
 a ; — plate, n plate of a lathe; Coxif'erous, a 
 yielding cone fruit; Co'xifer, re, Coxif'er^;, pi 
 a class of plants ; Co'xic, Co'xical, Co'xoid, 
 Coxoid'al, Coxoid'ical, a like a cone -, Co'ni- 
 cally, ad do.; Co'xicalxess, Coxical'ity, n; 
 Co'xoid, n curve or solid generated from a cone ; 
 Co'xics, Co'xic sec'tioxs, n mathematics of 
 curves ; Co'xite, n a mineral 
 Coniros'ter, n a bird. Co'nohelix,n a shell 
 
 Co'xeixe (see Conium). 
 
 Co'xe-pate, — path, n a weaseL 
 
 Co'xey i see Cony). [la'tiox, Con'fab, n do. 
 
 Coxfab'u-late, vi chat; — lar, — latory, a; — 
 
 Cox'falox, n one of an order of penitents. 
 
 Coxfamil'iar, a intimate. [together. 
 
 Coxfar'reatiox, n wedding by breaking bread 
 
 Coxfa'ted, a decreed at the same time. 
 
 Coxfect', vt compose; make sweetmeats; Con'- 
 fect, Coxfec'-tiox, n sweetmeat; soft elec- 
 tuary; — tory, a ; — tioxer, — tioxary, n maker 
 of do.; — tioxer's shop, n; — tioxery, n sweet- 
 meats generally. 
 
 Confec'tor, L. n slaughterer of dangerous beasts. 
 
 Coxfed'er-ate [— with], n ally; —ate, v do.; 
 
 — ATED, — ATE, a; — ATER, »J — ATIXG, — A'TIOX, 
 
 — acy, n league. 
 
 Coxfer' [— on], v bestow ; — wiiMalk together; 
 — rer, n ; — rixg, n; — ree, n one talked with; 
 Cox'ferexce, n meeting and talking together: 
 assembly of the Methodists; Do., vi confer; 
 Coxferex'tial, a. 
 
 Confer'va, nriverweed; hairweed. 
 
 Coxferu'hixated, a : sodered together. 
 
 Coxfess' (confest or confessed,) [— to], v own 
 to; tell to a priest secretly ; — ed, Coxfest', a 
 open, avowed; — edly, Cox'festly, ad; — er, 
 — or, n one who confesses ; priest who hears a 
 confession ; a martyr ; — orship, n ; — o'rial, a; 
 — o'rially, ad; —axt, -ary.ji one who con- 
 fesses to a priest; —iox, —ixg, n what is con- 
 fessed ; avowal ; avowal to a priest ; — ioxal, — 
 ioxary, a; —ioxal, n box or seat of a priest 
 confessor; — ioxalist, n priest so sitting; — 
 joxist, n one who makes a profession of faith. 
 Confession of Faith, formulary of religious opi- 
 nions; Auricular Confession, confession made 
 to a itomish, Anglican, or Lutheran priest; 
 
 85 
 
COtf 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CON 
 
 Confessor of the Queen's Household, one of the 
 Queen of England's household ; Confessor of the 
 Bishop of London, a minor canon. 
 
 Confic'ient, a efficient. 
 
 Confi'de [ — in], y trust; have full belief; Con'- 
 fidentness, Cox'fidence, n trust ; firm belief; 
 boldness; Confi'der, n; iConfidant', Confi- 
 dent, n one who is trusted ; bosom friend; Con- 
 fidante', n woman do.; Confi'ding, a trusting; 
 
 CoNFl'DfNGLY, (id ; CoNFlFlNGNESS, HJ Confi- 
 dence,™ firm belief; certainty; boldness; trust; 
 intimate trust ; Confident [— in, — of ], a hav- 
 ing do.; Confidently, ad ; Con'fidentness, 
 n; Confidential, a intimate; trustworthy; 
 Confidentially, ad; In Confidence, in secret 
 trust. 
 
 Config'-ure, — urate, v arrange in a figure; 
 show like the aspects of planets; —ura'tion, n 
 form depending on the relationship of parts, 
 
 Confi'ne [ — to], v shut or tie up ; bound; border 
 on ; — d, a ; — less, a ; — r. n ; — ment. ji restraint; 
 imprisonment; childbirth; Confi'nable, a; 
 Con'fine, n boundary; edge; Do,, a bordering 
 upon; Confin'ity, n neighborhood. 
 
 Confirm' [ — by], vt settle; strengthen ; put beyond 
 doubt; go through a Christian ceremony; — 
 able, a; — ED,a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; — 
 
 ING, It; — ING, — ATIVE, — ATORY, W, — INGLY, — 
 
 atorily, ad ; — er, — or, — ator,ji; — ee, n one 
 to whom something is confirmed; — a'tion, n 
 act of confirming; strong witness ; bishop's lay- 
 ing on of hands. 
 Confis'-cate, vt forfeit to the commonwealth; — 
 
 CATED, — CATE, a ; — CATING, — CA'TION, JI ; — CA- 
 BLE, a; — cator, n; — catory, — cato'rial, a. 
 
 Con'fit, Con'fiture, n (see Comfit). 
 
 Con'fitent, n one confessing. 
 
 Confix', vt fasten; — ure, n. 
 
 Confla'tion, n blowing together. 
 
 Con'fla-grate, vi burn; Conflagration, n 
 great fire; — grant, — grative, a. 
 
 Conflex'ure, n bending. 
 
 Conflict' [ — with] , vi strive, oppose; — ing, — iye, 
 a; — ingly, ad; Con'flict, n strife, contest. 
 
 Conflcct'uate, vi now together ; Confluence, 
 Con'flux, n flowing together; Conlu'ent, a 
 flowing or growing into each other; Do., na 
 small stream flowing into a larger ; Conflux' - 
 iBLE,a; — ibleness, Confluxibil'it y, n. 
 
 Conform' [— to], v bring or yield to the same 
 form, or what is established ; — , a taking the 
 same form; — ing, a; — er, — ist, n; — ed, — 
 ate, a; — ing, — ity [— ity with], n bringing, 
 &c; resemblance; — a'tion, n do.; structure; — 
 able, a suitable; correspondent; — ably, ad; 
 
 — ABLENESS, n. 
 
 Confort a'tion, n strength ening. 
 
 Confound' [— with, — by], vt mingle to confuse; 
 
 abash; overthrow; perplex; — ed, a; — edly, 
 
 ad ; —edness, n ; — er, n ; —ing, a ; —ing, n. 
 Cofrater'nity, n brotherhood. 
 Confrere, Er. n colleague. 
 Confrica'tion, n rubbing together. 
 Confri'er, n brother friar. 
 Confront' [—with] , vt stand face to face ; oppose ; 
 
 — ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, —a'tion, — ment, n. 
 Confu'se, &c. (see Confound). 
 Confu'se [— with], vt confound; Do.,— d, a; — r, 
 
 n; — dly, — ly, ad; — dness, n ; Confu'sion, n 
 
 state of being confused; irregular mixture; 
 
 wonder ; tumult ; ruin. 
 Confu'te [— by], vt prove to be wrong ; disprove; 
 
 Confu'-ter, — tant, n; — table, a; — ted, a; 
 
 — TA'TION, — TEMENT, — TING, n ; — TING, — TA- 
 
 Cong., short for Congius, a gallon. [tive, a. 
 
 Con'ge, n bow ; courtesy ; farewell ; quarterround 
 moulding; — , vi take leave ; — able, a lawfully 
 done ; — d'elire, n write nominating a bishop. 
 
 Conge' al, v concrete or grow hard by cold ; — 
 able, a; — ed, a; — edness, n; — ing, a; Con- 
 gel a'tion, n act of congealing. 
 
 Congee', n water in which rice has been boiled 
 
 Congem'ina'tion, n act of twinship. 
 
 Congen'er-acy, — ousness, n likeness of origin ; 
 — ous, Con'gener, Congener'ic, Congener'- 
 ical, Congen'ite, a of the same kind; Con'- 
 gener, n one of common origin. 
 Conge'n-ial [— to], —io us, a of like nature; 
 agreeable to the nature ; — i ally, ad ; — ialness, 
 ical'ity, n; — ialize, vt make congenial. 
 
 Congen'-ital, — ite, a existing at time of birth. 
 
 Con'geon, n dwarf. Con ger, n sea eeL 
 
 Conge'ries, n collation of several particles in one 
 
 mass. 
 Congest', vt heap up; — ible, — ion, n heaping 
 
 up ; accumulation, as of blood ; — ive, a do. 
 Con'giary, n public gift of corn and wine. 
 Congla'ci-ate, vi turn to ice; —a'tion, n. 
 Conglo'be, Conglo'-bate, v gather in a ball; — 
 
 — BATE, — BATED, a; — BATELY, ad; — BAFiON, 
 
 n; Conglob'ulate, vi gather in a little ball. 
 Conglom'er-ate,^ gather in a ball, as of thread; 
 — ate, — ated, a ; — ating, — a'tion, n; —ate, 
 n cemented pebbles. 
 Conglu'ti-nate, vt cement; glue together, -=- 
 
 NATE, — NATED, a l — NANT, — NATING, — NATIVE, 
 
 a; — n a'tion, — n ating, ji; — nator, n; — nant, 
 
 n medicine healing wounds. 
 Con'go, n negro of Congo. 
 Con'gou', n a black tea. 
 Congrat'u-late [— on, — upon], v wish joy to ; 
 
 — LATING, — LATORY, — LAST, a; — LA'TORILY, 
 
 ad; — lator, n; — la'tion, -~-lating, n. 
 
 Congree', vi agree. 
 
 Congree't, vi salute together. 
 
 Con'gre-gate, v gather together ; herd together ; 
 — gate, — gated, a; — ga'tion, n gathering; 
 meeting for worship ; — gating, — GATiVE,a do.; 
 — ga'tionalist, n an Independent ; — ga'tion- 
 alism, n doctrine of do.; — ga'tional, a. 
 
 Con'gress, n meeting, conflict; meeting of am- 
 bassadors; legislature of the English United 
 States ; legislature of a Spanish American state; 
 —man, n member of do.; — sion, n meeting to- 
 gether; — sive, a do.; Con'gress, Congres'- 
 sional, a relating to Congress. 
 
 Con'greve-match, n a lucifer match ; — rocket, 
 n a warrocket. 
 
 CongruF. vi agree ; Con'gru-ous, — ent, — ing, 
 a; — ently, — ously, ad; — ousness, Congru'- 
 
 ITY [ — With], — INGNESS, — ENCE, — ENCY, U\ 
 
 — ment, n agreement, suitableness, fitness. 
 
 Co'nic, &c. (see Cone). Conisor' (see Cognizor). 
 
 Conis'-tra, —te'rium, n pit for quailfights, wrest- 
 lers, or of a theatre. 
 
 Co'nite, n magnesian carbonate of lime. 
 
 Coni'um, n hemlock ; Coni'ine, Coni'ina, Cone'ine, 
 Cone'ina, Coni'a, n alkaloid from do. 
 
 Conject', v guess; cast together; — or, w; — ure, 
 v do. ; —ure, n do.; supposition ; notion ; — urer, 
 n; — ural, a done or said by guess; — urally, 
 ad do.; — uralist, n one who deals in conjec- 
 tures; — ural'ity, n state of being conjectural; 
 — urable, a. 
 
 Conjob'ble, vt concert. 
 
 Conjoin' [— with], v join together ; — ed, — t, 
 Conjunct', a; — tly, Conjunct'ly, ad; Con- 
 junction, n act of joining; part of speech; — 
 TURE,n joining together; combination of events; 
 — tively, ad; — tiveness, n; Con'junct, n 
 union. 
 
 Con'ju-gate, vt yoke together; decline verbs; — 
 gate, —gated, a ; — ga'tion, n couple; arrange- 
 ment of verbs ; —gate diam'eter, ji bisecting 
 transverse diameter; — gate, n word agreeing 
 in derivation with another. 
 Con'ju-gal'ity, n marriage state; — gal, Con- 
 ju'gial, a ; — gally, ad. 
 
 Conjunct', &c. (see Conjoin). 
 
 Conju're [— by], vt summon in a sacred name; 
 — r, n; — ment,*©; Conju'ror, none bound by 
 a common oath. 
 
 Con'jure, v enchant, juggle; — up, raise up; — 
 r, n; Con'ju-ring, a; —ring, Conj ura'tion, n 
 likewise a plot. 
 
 Conn, for Connecticut. 
 
 Connaisseur', n critic; —ship, n; —like, a. 
 
 Conna'te, a born together; Conna'tion, Connas'- 
 cence, Connas'cency, n state of being do. 
 
 Connat'u-ralize, vt connect by nature; — ral, 
 — ralized, a; — rally, ad ; — ral'ity, — RALI- 
 
 ZA'TION, — RALIZING, — RALNESS, n. 
 
 Con'n aught, n an Irish province ; a region of de- 
 gradation; — er, n native of do.; To Hell or 
 Connaught, to destruction. 
 
 Connect' [ — with, — to, — by], v join together ; 
 link; — ed, a linked, united; continuous; —edly, 
 ad; — edness, n; — ive, Connex'ive, a; — ive- 
 ly, ad; — ing, — ion, Connexion, n act or 
 state of do.; intercourse; kindred religious body; 
 body of customers, &c; — i ve, n what connects; 
 a fleshy lobe ; — ing rod, between the piston and 
 drivingwheel axle. 
 Connex', vi connect. 
 
COtf 
 
 (C,seeK.) 
 
 COIST 
 
 Connicta'tion, to winking. 
 Con'ning, to (see Con). 
 
 Conni've [ — at], vi allow by shamming blindness; 
 wink at; Conni'-ver, to ; — ving, — vent, a ; — 
 
 VINGLY, ad ; — VING, — VANCE, VANCY, TO. 
 
 Connoisseur' (see Connaisseur). 
 
 Conno'te, Con'no-tate, vi betoken ; make known 
 together ; — ta'tion. to inference. 
 
 Connu'bial, a matrimonial; — ly, ad. 
 
 Connuaier a'tion, to reckomng together. 
 
 Connutrit'ious, a having the same nourishment. 
 
 Con'ny, a brave, fine. Co'noid, &c. (see Conej. 
 
 Conominee', to joint nominee. . 
 
 Co'nops, n an insect. 
 
 Conquad'rate, vt bring to a square. 
 
 Conquas'-sate, vt shake to pieces; — sa'tion, to. 
 
 Con'quer [— by, — from], v overcome; win; 
 acquire; — able, a; — ableness, to ; — ed, a; — 
 or, to ; — ess, to woman do.; — ing, a ; — ingly, 
 ad; — ing, Con'quest, to overcoming; victory; 
 what is won ; acquisition ; The Conqueror, 
 "William the Norman, who acquired England 
 under the will of Edward the Confessor ; See the 
 Conquering Hero comes, a tune ; Conquestador', 
 one of the Spanish conquerors of America. 
 
 Conques'tion, n moaning. 
 
 Consanguin'-eal, — eous, Consan'guined, a of 
 kin by blood ; — ity, n kindred by blood. 
 
 Consar'ci-nate, vt patch together; — na'tion, n. 
 
 Conscen'sion, n mounting up. 
 
 Conscience, n moral sense; compunction; ho- 
 nesty ; right ; equity ; — , a ; — less, a without 
 do.; —proof, a proof against compunction; — d, 
 Conscien'-tious, a influenced by conscience ; 
 scrupulous; — tiously, ad; — tiodsness, n; 
 Court of Conscience, small debts court. 
 Con'sciona-ble, a reasonable; — bly, ad; — 
 bleness, n. 
 
 Con'scious [—of], Con'sctent, a knowing one's 
 own thoughts ; aware ; knowing ; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, TO. 
 
 Con'scis'-sion, — sure, to cutting, cut. 
 
 Con'script, Con'scrit, to one drawn by lot for a 
 soldier; — , a written; enrolled; registered; 
 Conscrip'tion, to drawing conscripts. 
 
 Con'se-crate [ — to], vt make holy; — crated, — 
 crate, a; — cratedness, to; — crating, — ora- 
 tory, a ; — cra'tion, to act of so doing ; —ora- 
 tor, to. 
 
 Consec'-tary, — ta'tion, to drawing from pre- 
 mises ; following others of course ; —tart, — 
 ta'neous, a; Do., — tator, follower, pursuer. 
 Consec'-utive, a following in course or in a 
 series; — utively, ad do.; — utiveness, to; — u'- 
 tion, to train of consequences. 
 
 Conseil de Famille', Fr. general assembly of a 
 family; — d'JEtat, privy council. 
 
 Consem'inate, vt sow together. 
 
 CONSENES'-CENCE, — CENCY, TO growing old. 
 
 Consent', to accord; assent; yielding; —[—to], 
 vido.; be of same mind; yield; —ing, — lent, 
 a; — ing, — ingly, ad; Consen'sion, to do.; — 
 er, to; — a'neous, a agreeable to; mutually 
 agreeing; — a'neously, ad; — a'neousness, to ; 
 Consen'sual, a implying consent. 
 
 Con'se-quent, — quence, to what follows from a 
 cause; event; connection of cause and effect; 
 importance ; .—quence, vt follow ; infer ; — 
 quent [ — on], a following as from the effect; — 
 quently, ad; — quentness, to state of do. ; — 
 QUEN'TiAL,ado. ; conceited; — QUEN'TiALLY,ad; 
 — quen'tialness, to; — quent'ious, a most im- 
 
 Conser'tion, to junction. [portant. 
 
 Conserv'e, vt preserve ; Con'serve, to a preserve ; 
 Conser'-vant, — vative, — vatory, a preserv- 
 ing; — vable, a; — vatively, ad; — vancy, — 
 va'tion, to do.; — va'tional, a; — ver, Con'- 
 SERVATOR, to; — vatrix, n woman do.; — va- 
 tive, to one who wishes to prevent change or 
 improvement ; a tory ; — vative, a ; — vatjsm, to 
 principles of do. ; — vati veness, to condition of 
 do.; —vatory, Con'serve, to place for preserv- 
 ing anything ; greenhouse. 
 Court of Conservancy, n court of jurisdiction of 
 the Lord Mayor as Con'servator of the River 
 Thames. 
 Conservatoire, n school of music at Paris. 
 
 Conses'-sor,to one who sits with others; — sion, to 
 so sitting. 
 
 Consid'er [— of], v view or think of with care ; 
 respect; reward; — a'tion. — ance, — ing, to do.; 
 mature thought; importance; an equivalent 
 
 — a'tion of, on account of- in return for; — ate, 
 — ative, a having consideration; heedful; pru- 
 dent; — AT ELY, — INGLY, ad; — ATENESS, TO; — 
 
 ator, to; — able, a worthy of being considered; 
 important ; more than a little ; — ably, ad; — 
 ableness, to; — ing, pr if allowance be made 
 for. 
 
 Consi'gn [— to], v give in trust; send over goods 
 for sale; submit; — er, — or, to; — ee, — atary, 
 n one to whom something is consigned; — ment, 
 — ing, — a'tion, n act of giving, &c; cargo; 
 Con' sign. Consigne', n watchword; sentry's 
 
 Consig'nature, to joint signature. [charge. 
 
 Consig'-nify, vt denote a joint signification; — 
 nifica'tion, to; — nif'icant, — nif'icative, a 
 having do. 
 
 Consimil'i-tude, — ty, to common likeness; Con- 
 sim'ilar, a having do. 
 
 Consist' [— of, — in], vi be comprised or com- 
 posed; — with, agree; — together, coexist; — 
 ing of, composed of; — ent [— with, — to], a, 
 agreeing together; congruous; firm; — ently, 
 ad; — ence, — ency, to do.; degree of thickness; 
 uniformity. 
 
 Consis'-tory, to place of sitting together ; eccle- 
 siastical court ; — to'rial, — tory, — to'rian, a. 
 
 Consit'ion, n planting. 
 
 Conso'ci-ate, to a partner; — ate, vt associate; 
 unite; — ated, a; — ating, to; — a'tion. to fel- 
 lowship ; ecclesiastical associate ; — a'tional, a. 
 
 Conso'le, Con'solate [— for, — by, — with], vt 
 comfort ; cheer in sorrow ; soothe ; Conso'ling, 
 Consola'tion [ — for], n do.; Conso'ler, Con'- 
 solator, to; Conso'lable, a; Conso'ling, Con- 
 sol' atory, a comforting; Consol'atory, to do. 
 discourse. 
 
 Con'sole, n bracket or truss. 
 
 Consol'i-date [ — into], v make solid; harden; 
 unite in one; unite bones; — dated, — date, 
 
 a; — DATING, — DATIVE, — DANT, a; — DANT, — 
 
 dative, to that which consolidates; — d a'tion, 
 to act of do. 
 
 Consols', npl consolidated stocks ; securities of 
 the English Government; Consol'-holder, to; — 
 market, to ; — account, to settling day for spe- 
 culations in do. 
 
 Con'so-nant [—with], — nous, a sounding toge- 
 ther; according; agreeing; — nantly, ad; — 
 nantness, — nance, to do.; — nant, to letter 
 sounded with a vowel; — nant'al, a. 
 
 Con'sopite, Oonso'piate, vt lull asleep; Con'so- 
 pite, Conso'piated, a; Consopia'tion, Conso- 
 pit'ion, to lulling asleep. 
 
 Con'sort, n partner; wife or husband; accom- 
 panying ship; concert; assembly; —ship, to; 
 Consort' [ — with], v keep company; marry; 
 —ing, Consor'tion, a ; — able, a. 
 
 Con'sound, n name of several kinds of plants. 
 
 Conspec'-tion, — tu'ity,to sight; seeing; — table, 
 a conspicuous. 
 
 Consper'sion, to sprinkling. 
 
 Conspic'-uous, a readily to be seen; distinguished; 
 — uously, ad; — uousness, — u'ity, to. 
 
 Conspi're [— with, — against, — together]. 4) 
 plot; combine for some evil design; — r, Con- 
 spir'ator, to; Conspi'ring, Conspi'rant, a; 
 Conspi'ringly, ad ; Conspiba'tion, Conspi'- 
 ring, Conspir'acy, to do. 
 
 Conspissa'tion, to thickening. 
 
 Con'spur-cate, vt defile; — ca'tion, to. 
 
 Con'stable, to a peaceofficer; policeman; master 
 of the horse; — ship,?i; — wick, — ry, to district 
 of do.; Constab'ulary, to body of constables; 
 Irish police; Do., to. 
 
 Con'stant, a steady; fixed; unchanging ; perse- 
 vering ; — , npl those who are so ; — , to invari- 
 able force or quantity; —white, n a color ; Con- 
 stancy, n quality of being constant; Constan'tia, 
 to a South African wine; Con'stat, to kind of 
 certificate. 
 
 Constantinopol'itan, to, a belonging +o Constan- 
 tinople. 
 
 Constel'-late, v decorate with stars; shine with 
 common light; — lated, a starry; — la'tion, to 
 cluster of stars. 
 
 Consterna'tion, to fright. 
 
 Con'sti-pate, vt thicken; stop up; do. the intes- 
 tinal canal; — pated, a; — p a'tion, to. 
 
 Con'sti-tute, vt set; form ; establish ; empower ; 
 depute ; — tute, to an established law; — tuted, 
 a; — tutor, to; — tuting, — tutive, Constitu- 
 ent, a; — tu'tively, ad; — tuting, to; — tu'- 
 
 87 
 
COtf 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CON 
 
 tion.w act of setting, &c; state of being; tem- 
 per ; corporeal frame or strength ; fundamental 
 laws of a commonwealth ; — tu'tional, — tu'- 
 tionary, a consistent with do.; — tu'tionally, 
 ad ; — tu'tionist, — tu'tion alist, n one favoring 
 such laws; — tu'tion alism, n doctrines of such ; 
 — tu'tionalness. — tu'tional'ity, n agreement 
 with the constitution; Constituent, n pei'son or 
 tiling that constitutes ; elector; Constituency, 
 n body of do.; —tu'tional, n regular exercise. 
 
 Constra'in [— by], vt force ; bind ; —able, a ; — 
 er, n; — ed, a ; — kdly, ad ; — ing, Constraint', 
 n compulsion; — ing, Constrain'tiye, a. 
 
 Constrict', Constiung'e, vt bind, cramp, draw 
 together; narrow; — ed, a; — edly, ad; — ed- 
 ness, n ; —ing, — iYE, Constrin'gent,<x; — OR, 
 n ; — ing, n; — ion, n state of do. 
 
 Construct', v£ form with contrivance; build ; con- 
 strue; — er, — ok, n ; — able, a; — ed. a; —ing, 
 a; —ing, — ion, n forming, &c; a building; form ; 
 meaning; syntax; — ional, a; — ionist, n one 
 who adheres to a particular construction;— ive, 
 a formed by construction, interpretation, or in- 
 ference; — ively, ad; — ure, n a structure; — 
 iveness, 7i faculty of constructing. 
 Con'strue [ — into], ttf put a meaning upon; put 
 in grammatical order ; — r, n ; Cons'truing, n. 
 
 Oonsubsist', vi exist together; — ing, — ence, n. 
 
 Constu'-prate, vt violate; — pra'tion, n; — pra'- 
 ter, n. 
 
 Consubstan'ti-al, — ate, a having the same sub- 
 stance or nature; — ally, ad; — al'ity, n state of 
 being so; — a'tion, n Luther's doctrine of pre- 
 sence of body and blood of Christ and of bread 
 and wine in the eucharist ; — alist, n believer 
 in do. ; — ate, v believe in do.; unite in one sub- 
 stance ; — ating, n. 
 
 Con'sue-tude, n custom; — td'dinal, — tu'di- 
 nary, a customary ; — tu'dinary, n do. ritual. 
 
 Con'sul, n representative of a commonwealth in 
 a foreign town ; head of the Roman republic ; 
 head of a French republic; magistrate of a 
 town ; — ar, a ; — ate, — ship, n office of do. ; — 
 age, na tax ; — ar, — art, n one of the rank of a 
 consul; — general, n chief consul for a country. 
 
 Consult' [— with, — on, — upon], v seek advice; 
 take counsel together ; deliberate; — er, n; — 
 ing, — ative, a; —ing, —a'tion, n; —a, Con'- 
 sult,?i council; — ing physician, n; — ing bar- 
 rister, — ing engineer, n physician, &c, giv- 
 ing advice (see Council). 
 
 Consu'me, v waste, swallow up, use; — r, n; Con- 
 su'ming.Consump'tionv^ wasting. &c.;phthysis; 
 Consu'ming, Consumptive, Consump'tionary, 
 a; Consump'tively, ad; Consump'tiveness, n 
 tendency to phthysis. 
 
 Consum'-mate [—by], vt complete; perfect; — 
 
 MATE, — MATED, a do.; — MATELY, ad', — MA'TION, 
 — MATING, U. 
 
 Consu'tile, a stitched together. 
 
 Contab'u-late, vt floor with boards; — la'tion, n. 
 
 Con'tact, Contac'tion, n touch, touching; union; 
 Conta'gi-on, ii do.; catching disease; pesti- 
 lence; — oned, a; — ous, a catching; — ously, 
 • ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Conta'in, v hold ; comprise; inclose ; restrain ; 
 live in continence ; — able, o; — ed, a ; — ing, a. 
 
 Contam'i-nate [— by, — with], vt soil; taint; — 
 
 NATED, — NATE, a; — NATING, —NATIVE, a; — 
 
 n able, a; — nating, n ; — na'tion, ii do. 
 
 Contan'go, n continuation. 
 
 Contan'kerous, a cantankerous. 
 
 Con'tech, Con'teck, Contec'tion, n quarrel. 
 
 Contention, n covering. 
 
 Contem'erate, vt pollute ; — d, a. 
 
 Contemn' [—for], vt slight; scorn; — ee, n; — 
 ing, a ; — ingly, ad ; — ed, a. 
 Contempt' [ — for], n do.; act or state of do.; vile- 
 ness; — of court, n disobedience to the Court 
 of Chancery, Star Chamber, or other arbitrary 
 tribunal; — ible, a worthy of contempt; — ibly, 
 ad; — ibleness, — ibil'ity, n; — uous, a show- 
 ing contempt; — uously, ad ; — uousness, n. 
 
 Contem'per-ate, vt moderate; —a'tion, n; — 
 ame nt, n temperament; — ature, n like tempe- 
 rature. 
 
 Con'template, Contem'plate, vt think of with 
 continued attention ; study ; purpose. 
 Con'templa- \ ted, a ; — ter, —tor, — tist, n ; 
 Contem'pla-j — tive, — ting, a; — tively, ad; 
 — tiveness, n ; Contemplation, n act or state 
 of contemplating. 
 
 Contem'po;rary,— ra'neous, — ral [— with], a 
 living or born at the same time ; — rarily, — 
 ra'neocsly, ad do.; — rariness, — ra'neous- 
 ness, — rane'ity,—'rianism, n condition of do.; 
 — rary, — rain, n one so living; — raine, n wo- 
 man so living; — rizk, vt place in same age. 
 
 Contempt', &c. (see Contemn). 
 
 Contend' [ — for, — with, — against], v dispute; 
 strive; — er, — ent, n ; — ing, Conten'-tious, a ; 
 — tiously, ad; — tiousness, n; — tion, n do.; 
 strife. 
 
 Conten'ement, n what is held with a tenement. 
 
 Content', vt appease; Do., — ed [ — ed with], a 
 having contentment; Do., n moderate happi- 
 ness; ease of mind; capacity; what is contained ; 
 affirmative vote; — ment, — a'tion, — edness,71 
 state of do.; — ed, npl; —edly, — LY,ad; — ful, 
 a; — less, a. 
 
 Con'tents, npl heads of a book; what is con- 
 tained. 
 
 Conten'tion, &c. (see Contend). 
 
 Conter'mi-nate, vi lie near; — mous, — nate, 
 a having the same bounds; — nable, a capable 
 of do. ; terminable at the same time. 
 
 Contessera'tion, ii assemblage. 
 
 Conterra'-nean, — neous, a of the same earth. 
 
 Contest' [— with], v dispute; debate; strive; 
 rival; — able, a; — ableness, — abil'ity,?i; — 
 ed, a; —ingly, ad; — less, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 Con'test, — a'tion, n do.; strife. 
 
 Contes'-tate, v witness ; — ta'tion, n do. 
 
 Context', Contex', vt Aveave together; — ed, — 
 ured, a ; —ure, n interweaving ; disposition of 
 parts among each other ; — oral, a; Con'text, n 
 parts that precede and follow the text quoted. 
 
 Contigna'tion, n framing of beams together. 
 
 Contig'u-ous [— to], a touching; neighboring; 
 — ously, ad; —ousness, Contigu'ity, n. 
 
 CON'TI-NENCE, — NENCY, — NENTNESS, 71 chaste- 
 
 ness; restraint ; — nent, a; — nently, ad. 
 
 Con'tinent, 11 mainland; that which contains 
 many countries ; Europe ; — al, a ; — ally, ad ; 
 — al, 7i native of do. ; partisan of XI. States. 
 
 Conting'e, vi touch, happen; Contin'-gent [— 
 on], a happening by chance; dependent on; do. 
 on an uncertainty ; —gently, ad ; — gentness, 
 n ; — gency, — gence, n do.; what happens by 
 chance ; occurrence ; — gent, n thing dependent 
 on chance; what falls to any one on division; 
 allotted supply of troops. 
 
 Contin'ue [— from, — to], v carry further; re- 
 peat; abide; last; keep on; extend; Contin'u- 
 ABLE,a; —ed, — al, a; — edly, —ally, ad; — 
 alness, n; — ing. — ative, a; — ING, — ance, u; 
 — a'tion, n act or state of continuing; remain- 
 der; — er, — ator, n ; — ate, vt join closely to- 
 gether ; —ate, — ous, a; — ously, — ately, ad; 
 Continu'it y, n state of do.; — a'tion day, ii day 
 for settlement of interest on speculations. 
 
 Contin'uo, It. continued. 
 
 Con'to, Port, n 1,000,000 reis, £200. [stantine. 
 
 Contornia'ti, npl bronze medals supposed of Con- 
 
 Contort', vt twist together ; writhe; — ed, a; — 
 edly, ad; — ing, — ion, Contor'sion, n do.; 
 writhing, twisting ; —ing, —iocs, a do.; —ion- 
 ist, n practitioner of do.; — iousness, n. 
 
 Con'tour, n outline of a figure or of hills ; — , vt 
 make do.; — ed, a; — map, n. [lathe. 
 
 Contour'niated, a having edges as if turned in a 
 
 Con'tra, n on the other side ; a Latin preposition, 
 against; — band, n smuggling ; —band, a do.; 
 — bandist, — bandis'ta, 71 smuggler ; — band'- 
 ism, n practise of do.; —basso, n double bass 
 violin; player of do. ; — oo'nos mo'res, L. against 
 good manners ; — dance, n country dance. 
 Contradict', vt oppose; assert to the contrary, 
 deny; — ed, a; — ER,n; — able, a; — ing, —ion 
 [ — ion to],7i; — ory, — ious, — ive,— o'rious, — 
 ional, a opposing, &c. ; inconsistent; — orily, — 
 ively, ad ; — iousness, — oriness, n; — ory, n 
 proposition totally opposed to another. 
 Contradis-tin'guish, v£ distinguish by opposite 
 qualities ; — tin'guished, — tinct', a; — tinc'- 
 tive, — tin'guishing, a; — tinc'tion, — tin'- 
 guishing, n; — tinc'tive, n mark of do. 
 Contrafis'sure, n fracture opposite to where a 
 blow is given. 
 
 Contraindica'tion, n symptom contrary to the 
 general course of the illness; Contrain'dicate, 
 vt show do.; — cating, — cant, a. 
 Contralto, a below the treble ; — , n part do. 
 Contra-mu're, n outwall; — nat'ural.ci against 
 
COtf 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COO 
 
 nature ; — kiten'cy, n reaction ; — po'se, vt place 
 over against; — posit'iux. a opposite position; 
 — ron'TAt, a relating to counterpoint; — pux - 
 tist, n one skilled in do.; — regularity, n 
 opposition to rule. 
 
 Cox'trary [ — to], Coxtra'rious. Coxtra'ri- 
 axt, a opposite; inconsistent; Cox'trarily; 
 Coxtra'riocsly, Cox'trarywise, ad; Cox'- 
 
 TRARIXES3, CoXTRA'RIOCSXESS, CoXTRARl'ETY, 
 
 n; Cox'trarymi'xdep, a ; Cox'trary, i# oppose; 
 Contrarie, a out of humor; Cox'traries, npl % 
 propositions destroying each other. 
 Coxtrast' [— •with], v place or stand in oppo- 
 sition so as to set off; — ed, a ; — edly, ad ; — 
 ixg. a; — ixg, Cox'teast, n; Contras'to, Sp. op- 
 position. 
 
 Coxtrata'tiox, n bargain; — house, n house 
 for do. 
 
 Cox'trate, a with teeth parallel to the axis. 
 Coxtra-tex'or, —ten'ore (see Countertenor). 
 Coxtrayalla'tiox, n a counter fortification 
 against a town. 
 Coxtraye'xe, vt defeat, baffle, oppose ; — r, n; 
 
 COXTRAYE'XIXG, CoXTRAVEX'TIOX [— of], 11. 
 
 Coxtra-ver'siox, n turning to opposite side; 
 — yer'ya, n birth-wort. 
 
 Coxtract', v shrink up; ■wrinkle; shorten; — ed, 
 a; —edly, ad; — edxess, n; — ible, — ile, a; 
 — ibly, ad; — iblexess, — ibil'ity, — il'ity, n ; 
 —ixg, — iye, a ; — iox, n act or state of shrink- 
 ing, ice; shortening. 
 
 Cox'tract, n agreement, covenant, compact; 
 do. to supply goods or undertake a public work 
 at stipulated prices ; — , a. 
 
 Coxtract' [— for, —with], y undertake do.; 
 bargain for; betroth; incur; — debts, incur 
 debts ; — En, a ; — or, n ; — ixg, a ; — ixg. n. 
 
 Coxtrecta'tiox, n often touching, handling. 
 
 Contretemps 1 ', Fr. n unexpected accident. 
 
 Cox-trib'-ute [ — to], v give to a common stock; 
 give a share; help; — utixg,— utory,— utive, — 
 u'TioxAL.a; — utor, u;— utory, — u'tiox, n act 
 of contributing; tax ; ransom paid to an army. 
 
 Coxtris'-tate, vt make sad; — ta'tiox, n making 
 sad. 
 
 Oox'trite, a worn with sorrow ; penitent ; — ly, 
 ad ; — xess, Coxtrit'iox, n deep sorrowior sin. 
 
 Coxtrit'urate, vt grind down to powder. 
 
 Coxtri've, v plan, scheme, invent; wear away; 
 Coxtri'vable, a ; —ixg, a ; — er, n; — axce, — 
 emext, n do.; what is contrived or contriving ; 
 plan. 
 
 Coxtro'l, n check, curb ; command; — [ — by], 
 vt do. ; — laele, a ; — lixg. a ; — mext, — lixg, 
 n do.; — ler, n cheek officer ; — lership, n office 
 of do.; —ler gex'eral, n chief do.; prime mi- 
 nister of Canada. 
 
 Cox'teovert, Cox'troverse, vt dispute in wri- 
 ting; Cox'trover-ted, a; — tixg, — sive, — 
 sary, a ; — tible, a ; — tiblexess, n ; — ter, — 
 ser,— sor, n; — tixg, — siox, n; — sy, Cox'tro- 
 verse, n do. literary, theological, or other dis- 
 pute; — sywriter, — tist, Coxtroyer'-sialist, 
 n; — sial, a ; — si ally, ad. 
 
 Coxtru'cidate. vt slay. 
 
 Coxtru'siox, n pressing together. 
 
 Coxtu'berxal, a relating to fellowship in mess 
 or to concubinage. 
 
 Coxtu'macy, Coxtoia'ci-ousxess, n wilfulness; 
 wilful disobedience to lawyers; — ous, a; — 
 ously, ad. 
 
 Cox'tumely, n upbraiding; rudeness; shame; 
 Coxtume'li-ous, a do.; contemptuous; — ously, 
 ad; — ousxess, n. [tiox, h. 
 
 Coxtu'mu-late. vt bury in the same tomb ; — la'- 
 
 Coxtu'se, Coxtuxd', vt bruize ; beat together; 
 Coxtc'-sed, a ; — siox, n do. 
 
 Conun'drum, n riddle ; -maker,!!. [able, &c). 
 
 Cox'u-sable, — saxt, — saxce, — sor (see Cogniz- 
 
 Coxyales'-cexce, — cexcy, n recovery of health 
 after sickness ; — cext, a so recovering; — cext- 
 ly, ad; — cext, n one recovering do.; Coxva- 
 lesce', — "Cexce, vi recover do. 
 
 Coxyal'idate, vt strengthen. 
 
 Coxvec'tiox, n carrying away. 
 
 Coxve'xe, Coxvext', v call, come, or bring to- 
 gether; Coxve'-xer, n one who convenes; a 
 chairman; — xee, n one so called; — xixg, a; 
 — xable. a ; — xixg. n. 
 
 Coxyex'tiox, n calling or coming together ; as- 
 sembly: do. for framing a constitution ; treaty; 
 stipulation; tacit understanding; — al, a; — 
 
 ally, ad; — al'ity, n; — alism, n conventional 
 phrase; — ist, — er, n member of a convention; 
 one who makes a contract; — alist, n supporter 
 of the Convention of France; — ary, a acting 
 on contract. 
 
 Coxve'xi-ext [ — for, — to], a fit, suitable; — 
 extly, ad; — exce, — excy, n state of do. 
 
 Con'vext, n body or house of monks or nuns. 
 Coxvex'tual, a ; — , n one who lives in do. 
 
 Coxvext', vt call before a judge. 
 
 Coxvex'ticle. n assembly for schismatical or 
 ranting worship; — , vi belong to do. ; — s, n be- 
 longing to do. 
 
 Coxyex'tiox, &c. (see Convene). 
 
 Coxverge' [ — to, — together], vi tend to the 
 same point; Coxver'-gixg, — gext, a; — ging, 
 — gexce, — gexcy, n tendency to do. 
 
 Cox'verse, a opposite, reciprocal; — , n do. pro- 
 position; — ly, ad. 
 
 Coxvers'e [—with, — together], vi chat; talk fa- 
 miliarly; hold intercourse; Cox'verse, Coxver- 
 sa'-tiox,71 do.; — tioxal, — tioxed, a belonging 
 to or like do.; — tioxalist, — tioxist, n one 
 skilled in do.; Coxver'sable, a wnling for do.; 
 Coxver'sably, ad; Coxver'sablexess^ n; Cox- 
 yer'ser, Cox'yersaxt, n; Coxyer'sixg, Cox- 
 yer'sative, Coxyer'sive, a. 
 Cox'ver-saxt [ — with], a well acquainted 
 with; — saxce, — saxcy, n. 
 C ' onver ■sa'zione, n assembly for conversation. 
 
 Coxvert' [ — from, — to, — by], v change from 
 one thing or religion to another; — ixg, Cox- 
 yer'sive, a; — er, n; Coxver'siox, n do.; act of 
 converting; appropriating to private use; — ible, 
 a transmutable ; — ibly, ad reciprocally; — 
 iblexess,— ibil'ity, n; Cox'vert,Cox'yeetite, 
 n one converted. 
 
 Cox' vex, n spherical body; Cox' vex, Coxvex'-ed, 
 a rising or swelling outwardly, as a ball; — ly, 
 — ebly, ad do.; — xess, — ity, n do.; — o-cox'- 
 caye, a swelling on one side and hollow on the 
 other; — o-cox'yex, a convex on both sides. 
 
 Coxvey' [— from, — to], v carry; deliver; trans- 
 fer; impart; play the thief; — able, a; — er, n; 
 —ixg, n; —axce, n carrying, &c; vehicle; deed 
 which conveys property; artifice; — axcer, n 
 lawyerwho prepares do.; — axcixg,ti preparing 
 do.; — axcixg, a. 
 
 Coxvicix'ity, n neighborhood. 
 
 Coxvict', vt prove guilty; show by evidence; con- 
 fute; Do., —ed, a; — ible, a; —ixg, — ive, a; — 
 ively, ad; — iyexess, n; — ixg, n; — ion, u 
 proving guilty, &c.; being convinced; strong 
 belief; Cox'yict, n one proved guilty of a crime 
 and sentenced; Do., a. 
 
 Coxvic'tor, n fellowguest. 
 
 Coxvixce' [— of], vt make one sensible of athing 
 by proof; overcome opposition by do.; over- 
 power; convict ; — mext.Coxyix'-cixg, n ; — cer, 
 n; — cixg, a; — ctxgly, ad; — cixgxess, n. 
 
 Coxyit'i-ate, vt upbraid; — ous, a reproachful. 
 
 Coxyi've, vi feast; Coxvi'val, Coxviv'i-al, a 
 social, jovial; —ally, ad; — alxess, —al'ity, 
 n; — alist, n one fond of feasting. 
 
 Cox'yocate, Conyo'k.£,v£ summon; Coxvo'kixg, 
 n; Coxvoca'-tiox, n act of do.; parliament of 
 clergy, university, or tinners: —tioxal, a; Cox'- 
 yocator, n one of a parliament of tinners. 
 
 Coxvolv'e, vt roll or wind together; Cox'volute, 
 Cox'voluted, a; Coxvols'tiox, n; ConvoVmc- 
 lus, n bindweed; Coxvolvcla'ceous, a. 
 
 Coxvoy', vt attend with an armed force for pro- 
 tection; — ed, a; — ixg, n; Cox'yoy, n fleet so 
 attended. 
 
 Coxvuls'e [— with], vt affect by spasms; agitate; 
 Coxyul's-iox, n severe spasm or fit; tumult; — 
 ed, a; — ioxal, — ive. —ixg, a; — iyely, ad. 
 
 Co'xy, n a rabbit; —burrow, n; — srix, n; — 
 wool, n; — catch'er, n rabbitcatcher ; thief; 
 cheat; — catch, vi do.; — catch'ixg, n banter. 
 
 Coo, n cry of a pigeon; — , vi make do.; — ixg, n, a. 
 
 Cook.,* n one who dresseg food; — , vt dress food ; 
 prepare; throw; — ee,« woman cook; — maid, n; 
 — ery, — ixg, n art of cooking; — ERYBOOK,n; — 
 ed, — t, a ; — ixg, a ; — room, —house, n shipkit- 
 chen; —shop, n where dressed victuals are sold; 
 — shop, a inferior meat; — 'smate, n cook's as- 
 sistant ; — y, n woman cook; — accounts, pre- 
 pare accounts to show a given result. 
 
 Cook., vi cry as a cuckoo. 
 
 Coor'y, a a sweeteake. 
 
 Cool,* a rather cold; not hasty; impudent; — 
 
 89 
 
coo 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COE 
 
 ly, ad; —ness, n; — [— down], v make or grow 
 cool; — , n moderate degree of cold; — ing, a, n ; 
 — ish, a rather cool ; — er, n what cools ; vessel 
 for cooling ; — headed, a; — cup, — tankard, n 
 a cooling drink. 
 
 Coo'ly, Coo'lie, n laborer, porter. 
 
 Coollisse'broth, n cullis. 
 
 Coom, n soot of an oven ; dust of wheels. 
 
 Coomb, n corn measure, 4 bushels. 
 
 Coomb (see Combe). 
 
 Coop, n pen for animals; barrel; tumbrel; — 
 [ — up],v£ shut up; — ed, — t, — t up, a; — ing,w. 
 
 Coopee', Coupe', n a motion in dancing. 
 
 Coop'er,* n one who makes barrels or coops ; — , 
 vt work at do. ; botch ; — ing, — y, n trade of 
 do.; —ing, a; —age, n workshop of do.; — 's- 
 mate, n assistant of do. 
 
 Coop'er-ate [— with, — in], vi act or work to- 
 gether; — ATING, — ANT, — ATIVE, «; — AT0R, 
 
 n; — ating, n; — a'tion, n do. 
 
 Cooperto'rium, n roof of a building. 
 
 Coop'-tate, vt choose jointly ; — tation, n. 
 
 Coor'dinance, n joint ordinance. 
 
 Coordinate [—with], a being of the same rank; 
 — , vt make so; — , n what is do.; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Coordination, n. 
 
 Coot," n moorhen. 
 
 Cop,* n head ; ball on a spindle ; name of an 
 English clan. 
 
 Copai'ba, Copai'va, Copiv'i, n a balsam. 
 
 Co'pal, n a resin; — , a. [joint heir. 
 
 Copar'ce-nary, — ny, n joint heirship ; — ner, n 
 
 Copart'ner, n equal sharer; —ship, — y, n. 
 
 Copart'ment, n compartment. 
 
 Cop'house, n toolhouse. 
 
 Cop'atain, a highraised. 
 
 Copat'riot (see Compatriot). 
 
 Copay'va (see Copaiva). 
 
 Cope,* n cover for the head; arch work over a 
 door; priest's vestment; name of an English 
 clan; — ,v cover; embrace; Co'ping, ncol cover- 
 ing of the top of a wall; Do. stone, Co'pestone. 
 
 Cope* [— with], vi contend; Co'ping, n. 
 
 Cope,* vt barter ; chop ; —man, n merchant ; 
 Co'pesmate, n fellowmerchant. 
 
 Copec', Copeck', n Russian coin. 
 
 Coper'nican. a relating to Copernicus. 
 
 Copho'sis, n deafness. Cop'ier, &c. (see Copy). 
 
 Co'pious, a plentiful ; — ly, ad; — ness, Copi- 
 os'ity, n. [rising in a peak. 
 
 Cop'land, n ground ending in a peak; Copped, a 
 
 Coplant', vt plant together. 
 
 Copor'tion, n equal share ; — , vt. 
 
 Co'pos, n morbid weariness. 
 
 Cop'pel, Do. dust (see Cupel). 
 
 Cop'per, n a metal ; a boiler; a brass coin ; — , a; 
 — , vt cover with do.; — ed, a; — ing, n ; — y, — 
 ish, a like copper; — as, n metallic salt; — 
 belly, n a snake ; — bottomed, a covered with 
 copper; — colour, n red; — coloured, a; — 
 faced, a having a covering of copper; — facing, 
 n ; — fastened, a nailed with copper ; -^-finch, 
 n chaffinch ; — ful, as much as a copper will 
 hold; — head, n a snake; — mine,ti; — miner, 
 n ; — nose, n red nose ; — ore, n ; — plate, n en- 
 graved plate ; fine writing ; —plate, a ; —plate 
 engraver, n; — plate engraving, n; — smith, 
 n; — worm, n ship worm; little moth; — wire, 
 n; — works, npl place for working copper. 
 
 Cop'pice,* Copse, n wood of small trees, [sy, a. 
 Copse, vt preserve underwood ; — wood, n ; Cop'- 
 
 Cop'pin,* n cone of thread formed on a spindle. 
 
 Cop'ping (see Coping). 
 
 Cop'ple-crown, n tuft of feathers on a bird's 
 head ; — d, a ; —dust (see Cupel). 
 
 Cop'pled (see Copped). 
 
 Cop'plestone (see Cobble). 
 
 Cop'ro-lite, n petrified dung; — lit'ic, a; Co- 
 proph'agous, a feeding on dung; Coproph'- 
 agan, n beetle do. 
 
 Cop' rose, n cornpoppy. . 
 
 Cops, n a draughtiron. [do. 
 
 Copse, n coppice ; — , ^preserve do ; Cop'sy, a like 
 
 Copt, n one of the Egyptian race ; — ic, n speech 
 of do.; — ic, a. 
 
 Cop'u-la, L. n a band ; tie ; ligament ; word unit- 
 ing the subject and predicate; Cop'u-late, v 
 unite, come together, have intercourse; — lated, 
 
 LATE, «; — LA TING, — LATIVE, — LATORY, a; — 
 
 la'tion, n; — lative, n a conjunction. 
 Cop'y, n transcript or imitation from an origi- 
 nal; matter to be printed; an individual book ; 
 
 — [—from, — out], v imitate; transcribe; — 
 book, n for practising writing; Cop'yer, Cop'- 
 ier, Cop'ist, Cop'yist, n; —hold, n tenure 
 under copy of manorial roll; —holder, n; — 
 ing, a ; —ing, n ; — ingclerk, n ; — ingpress, n 
 for making copies of letters ; —right, n right of 
 property in mental labor; — money, n money 
 
 Co'py, n plenty (see Copious). [paid for do. 
 
 Coqual'lin, n a squirrel. 
 
 Coque'li-co, —cot, n red cornrose ; a color. 
 
 Coquet', — te [— with], v flirt ; jilt; trifle.inlove; 
 endeavor to attract notice; — tish, — ting, a; — 
 tishly, — tingly, ad; — tishness, n; — ting, 
 — ry, n practise of do.; — te, n one who does so. 
 
 Coqcim'bite, n kind of copperas. 
 
 Co'quinate, vt cook; Co'quus, L. n do. 
 
 Cor, n pottle measure. 
 
 Cor'acle, n fishingboat of leather and wicker. 
 
 Cor'acoid, a like a crow's beak; — , n name of a 
 
 Co'rage, n tax on com. [bone. 
 
 Cor' ah, n kind of silk; —printer, n. 
 
 Cor'al,w substance made by zoophytes; child's 
 toy; — , a made of do.; red; — line,— la'ceous, 
 — loid, — loid'al, a like do.; branching; — 
 
 LED, a; — CARVER, W, — CUTTER, n; — FLOWER, 71 
 
 red flower; — liform, a shaped like coral; — 
 lig'enods, — lig'erous, a producing do ; — line, 
 n kind of polyp animal; — LiTE,n a petrifaction 
 like do.; —rag, n a deposit of fossil do.; — reef, 
 n rock made by do.; —tree, n an erythrina; — 
 wood, n cabinetwood. 
 
 Co' ram non ju'dice, L., beyond the jurisdiction 
 before which brought. 
 
 Corant', Coran'to, n nimble dance. 
 
 Corb (see Corf). Corbe, a crooked. 
 
 Cor'ban, walmsbasket; gift. 
 
 Cor'beil,n basket; wedding outfit; basket filled 
 with earth; corbel; Cor'bel, Cor'bet, Cor'bil, 
 n representation of a basket; niche ; projecting 
 piece of wood; Do. table, n projecting battle- 
 ment ; Cor'belled, a. 
 
 Cor'biesteps, npl steps up the sides of a gable. 
 
 Corbo'na, n dropper from a lode. 
 
 Cor'by, n a raven. 
 
 Cor'cle, Cor'cule, Cor'cidum, n essence of a seed. 
 
 Corcyr'ean, a, n of or belonging to Corfu. 
 
 Cord, n small rope ; band ; quantity of wood, 8ft. 
 long, 4ft. high, 4ft. broad; — [— up], vt fasten 
 with cords; measure in cords; — age, ncol ropes 
 collectively; Cord'-ed, a ; — ing, n; — maker, 
 n; —grass, n plant; —wood, n piled up for 
 fuel ; — elier, n Franciscan monk; — eling, a 
 twisting. 
 
 COR'DATE,COR'DATED,COR'DTFORM,nheart8haped. 
 
 CoR'Di-AL,a hearty; strengthening; —ally, ad; 
 
 — ALNESS. — AL'ITY, «.; — ALHEARTED, tt ', — AL- 
 
 ize, t'feel cordiality; harmonize ; — AL,n cheer- 
 ing medicine or drink. 
 
 Cor'dierite, n kind of iolite. 
 
 Cordille'ra, n chain of mountains. 
 
 Cor'diner, n cordwainer. 
 
 Cor 1 -don, n band, wreath ; edge of a stone ; rib- 
 band of an order ; line of military posts; row of 
 stones ; — bleu, n head cook; — sanitaire, n line 
 guarded against a pestilence. 
 
 Cor'dovan, Cordu'ban, a of or belonging to Cor- 
 dova; Cor'dovan, n native of do. 
 
 Cord'wain, n Spanish leather; Cord'wainer, 
 Cor'diner, n shoemaker. 
 
 Cor'duroy, n fustian stuff ribbed; — , a ; — trow- 
 sers, n ; —road, n of logs. 
 
 Core, n heart; inner part; internal mould in 
 casting; division of labor; — , vt take core out 
 of; — d, a, without a core; cured as a herring. 
 
 Core'an, a, n of or belonging to Corea. 
 
 Core'gent, n joint regent. 
 
 Corel'ative (see Correlative). 
 
 Coreop'sis, n a plant. Cor'et, n kind of snail. 
 
 Cork, n basket; coalmeasure, 3 bushels; tempo- 
 rary building. 
 
 Cor'fiote, Cor'fute, n native of Corfu. 
 
 Corge, n a trunk. Coria'ceous, a leathery. 
 
 Corian'der, n a plant; Do. seed, n. 
 
 Cor'in, n kind of gazel. 
 
 Corin'don (see Corundum). 
 
 Corin'thi-an, —ac, a belonging to Corinth; the 
 third order of architecture; licentious; —an. n 
 native of do.; one licentious; welldressed black- 
 guard ; — ans, n an epistle of St. Paul 
 
 Cori'val, n corrival. 
 
 Cork, n a tree; bark of do.; stopple; float for 
 swimming; — , a; — [—up], vt stop with corks; 
 
 90 
 
COR 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 COR 
 
 blacken with do.; taint with do.; raise -with do.; 
 wound with a point ; — ed, — t, a having a stop- 
 ple; tasting of cork; — iNG,n; — v, a do.; tough 
 as cork; — cutter, n ; — leg, n artificial leg; — 
 screw, n for drawing corks ; —tree, n ; — sole, 
 n made of cork ; — ingpin, n large pin. 
 ' Cork (see Cawk). 
 
 Cork, n an Irish city; — o'nian, n native of do.; 
 — butter, n. 
 
 Cor'morant, n waterraven; glutton; —like, a. 
 
 CoSmus, n solid roundish underground stem. 
 
 Corn,* n such seeds as are made into bread ; a 
 minute particle ; a hard wart ; wheat in Eng- 
 land; maize in the United States ; oats in Scot- 
 land ; — , a ; — , v, salt ; make grains ; — ed, a salt- 
 ed ; grained ; drunk ; — y, a yielding corn; drunk- 
 en; — ed beef, 7i salted do.; — ed powder, n in 
 grains; — bin, n box for corn; — bind, n climb- 
 ing buckwheat; — badger, n dealer in corn; — 
 blade, n leaf of maize ; — bread, n maize bread; 
 — brash, n a rubhly stone; —chandler, n re- 
 tailer of com; — clad, a covered with growing 
 do.; — crake, n landrail, —crowfoot, n kind 
 of ranunculus ; —cutter, n one who cures corns; 
 — cutting, n; — exchange, n;—FACTOR,n broker 
 or dealer in corn ; — field, n ; —flag, n a gladio- 
 lus; — floor, n floor for storing corn ; — flower, 
 n bluebottle, wild poppy ; —grower, n; — heap, 
 n store of corn; — inghouse, n where powder 
 is granulated ; — land, n ; — lift, n contrivance 
 for raising corn; —loft, n granary; —mari- 
 gold, n a chrysanthemum ; —law, n law for tax- 
 ing foreign corn or home bread; — market, n; 
 — master, n corngrower; — merchant, n; — 
 meter, n one who measures corn; — mill, n; 
 — mint, n a plant ; —parsley, n sison ; —pipe, 
 n pipe made of a stalk of corn ; — poppy, — rose, 
 n a plant; — plaster, n to cure corns ; — rick, 
 — stack, n pile of corn; — rocket, n bunias; 
 — salad, n a Valeriana; — snake, n a snake; 
 — stone, n red limestone; — store, n; — van, 
 n for winnowing com : —violet, n a campa- 
 nula; — wain, n a waggon; — weevil, n an 
 insect. 
 
 Cor'nel, Cornel'ian, Cor'nus,n a tree; —berry, 
 — cherry, n; — tree, n; — wood, n; Corna'- 
 
 Corne'lian (see Carnelian). [ceous, a. 
 
 Corne'muse, Corna'mide, Coi-n'muse, n a bagpipe. 
 
 Cor'nu, n a horn ; Corn'- age, n a tenure ; — ea, n 
 horny membrane of the eye; — eous, — y, a 
 horny; — et, n musical instrument; standard- 
 bearer of cavalry; coronamen; fleam; — etcy, 
 n office of cornet ; — eter, — ist, n blower of a 
 cornet ; — et a piston, n kind of horn ; — etti, n 
 method of riding; — icle, n little horn; — ic'- 
 ulate, a yielding homed pods; — if'ic, a yield- 
 ing horns; — ig'erous, — if'erous, a bearing 
 horns; — iform, n hornshaped; — ute, — uted, 
 a horned, cuckolded ; —ute, vt bestow horns; 
 — uto, n man with horns; — utor, n; Cor'nu 
 ammo'nis, ram'shorn shell; Cornuco'pia, horn 
 of plenty; Corno'pean, n a musical instrument. 
 
 Cor'ner, n angle; nook; secret place; utmost 
 bound; — ,a;—,v put or go into do.; — cap,ti 
 one with corners; a main ornament; — ed, a 
 having corners; — less, a; — stone, n uniting 
 two walls at the corner; principal stone; — 
 tooth, n a horse's tooth; — wise, a diagonally. 
 
 Cor'net (see Cornu). Cor'new, n a pigeon. 
 
 Cor'nice, Cor'nish, n upper great division of an 
 entablature; an upper moulding; — ring, n next 
 from the muzzle. 
 
 Cor'nish, a belonging to Cornwall; — , n speech 
 of do.; —man, — woman, n; — ism, n practise of 
 do.; — engine, n a mineengine. 
 Cornw. for Cornwall; Cornu'bi-an, — en'sis, a 
 relating to do.; —en'sis, n Cornishman. 
 
 Cor'ody, n due from a convent to a king. 
 
 Corol'-la, Cor'ol, n innermost fiowercup; — a'- 
 
 CEOL'S, — LATE, — LATED, tt; — LET, — LULE, U 
 
 partial do. 
 
 Cor'ollary [ from], n a consequent truth; ne- 
 cessary deduction. 
 
 Coroman'delwood, n a cabinetwood. 
 
 Coro'na, L. n a crown; member of a cornice; drip; 
 upper surface of the teeth; halo; Cor'onal, n 
 crown; garland; Cor'onet, n small crown of a 
 prince or lord; Cor'oneted. a wearing do. ; Co- 
 ro'nal, Cor'onary, Cor'onated, a; Coron'- 
 iform, a crownshaped; Corona' men, n upper 
 margin of a hoof. 
 Corona'tion, n act of crowning; —service, n 
 
 ceremony of do.; — medal, n; Cor'onule, n 
 downy tuft of seeds; Cor'oner,?i officer inquir- 
 ing into the cause of casual death; Cor'oner's 
 in'quest, n; CoroniZ'la, n a plant; Corono'pus, 
 n do.; Cor'onel (see Colonel). 
 
 Cor'pus, n body; body of an estate; — Chris'ti, 
 festival in honor of the eucharist on the Thurs- 
 day after Trinity Sunday; — Ju'ris Civilis, body 
 of civil law; — Ju'ris Canonici. body of canon 
 law; — Delic'ti, wbody of crime; Cor'po-pho'ria, 
 n purgation; — ral, n an inferior officer; — 
 ralship, n office of do.; — ral, Corpo'real, 
 Corpo'reocs, a relating to the body; — rally, 
 Corpo'really, ad; — ral'ity, — re'ity, -ea- 
 ture, Corpo'realness, Corporeality, n state 
 of having a body; — r ate , a united in a body, as by 
 law; general; —rate, vi incorporate; — rately, 
 ad ; — rateness, n; — ra'tion, n body incorpo- 
 rated as an individual; — rator, n member of 
 do.; — ra'tion, a; — rature, n constitution of 
 the body. [consecrated bread. 
 
 Cor'po-ral, —rale, — ras, n linen cloth to cover 
 Corpo'realist,7i materialist. 
 Corpor'ify, vt embody; Corporifica'tion, n. 
 Corpo'sant, Cor'pusance, n & meteor. 
 Cor'pu-lent, a fleshy; — lence, — lency, n. 
 Cor'puscle,?! small body,atom; Corpus'cu-lar, 
 — la'rian, a; — lar'ity, n state of do; — la'- 
 rian, n supporter of atomic system. 
 Corps, nbody'of troops; — d'armee, n very large 
 body of troops; — de garde, n guardhouse; — 
 diplomatique', n body of ambassadors; — de 
 ballet, n body of balletdancers. 
 Corpse, n dead body; — candle, n a supersti- 
 tion; —gate, n shelter for do. 
 
 Cor'racle (see Coracle). [ing together. 
 
 Corra'de, vt scrape together; Corra'si ve, a scrap- 
 
 Corra'di-ate, vt concentrate rays in one point; 
 — a'tion,h radiating from the same point; Cor- 
 ra'dial, a do. 
 
 Cor'ral, Sp. n fenced place for cattle (see Coral). 
 
 Correct', a free from faults; right; — , vt do.; 
 make or set right or straight ; punish ; — ed, a ; 
 — ion, —ing, n making right, &c; what is sub- 
 stituted for what is wrong ; — ional, —ing, — 
 ive, — ory, a do.; — ly, ad; — ness,?i; — or, n; 
 — ress, n woman do.; — ive, n what corrects. 
 Corrigen'da, npl what is to be corrected: Cor'- 
 rigible, a correctable ; Corrigibil'ity,», Cor'- 
 rigent, n correcting medicine. 
 Correg'idor, n Spanish judge. 
 
 Cor'relate, vi have a reciprocal relation; — r>, a; 
 Correl'-ative, a having a reciprocal relation- 
 ship; — atively, ad; — ativeness, n ;— a'tion, 
 n do,; — ative, Cor'relate, n one having do. 
 
 Correp'-tion, n rebuking; — tive, a do. 
 
 Correspond' [— with], vi interchange letters; 
 answer; suit; — ence, — ency, —ing, n inter- 
 changing. &c; letters; — ent, — er, n; —ing [ — 
 with], —ent [— to], Correspon'sive, a; — 
 
 INGLY, — ENTLY, ad. 
 
 Corridor, n a covered way, passage. 
 
 Corrigen'da, &c. (see Correct). 
 
 Corri'val, n rival with the same woman, &c; — , 
 
 a do.; — ,v do.; contend with ; —ship,— ry, Cor- 
 
 rival'ity, n. 
 Corri'-vate, vt unite in one stream ; — v a'tion, n. 
 Corrob'o-rate [— by], t-i strengthen; —rated, 
 
 —RATE, a; —RATING, — RATIVE, — RATORY, — 
 
 rant, a; —rating, —ra'tion, n; —rator, n; 
 — ratingly, ad ; —rant, —rative, n something 
 to strengthen. 
 
 Corro'de. Corro'-diate, — sive, vt gnaw away; 
 — ded, a; — ding, —dent, — sive, a; — dingly, 
 — sively, ad; — siveness,— siv'ity, n; —ding, 
 — sion, n ; — DIBLE, — sible, a ; — DIBLENESS, — 
 dibil'ity, — sibleness, — sibil'ity, n; —dent, 
 — sive, n what corrodes. 
 
 Cor'rody (see Corody). 
 
 CORRU'-GATE, vt wrinkle ; — GATED, — GATE, a\ —- 
 GATING, — GANT, — GENT, a; — GATOR, U\ — GA - 
 
 tion, n do. , , . , , ., 
 
 Corrupt' [—by, — with], yrot; spoil; taint; bribe; 
 allure to evil; debase; introduce errors; Do., — 
 ed, a; — er, n one who corrupts; —ress, n 
 woman do.; — ful, a — ly, ad; —ion, — ness, n 
 rotting. &c; rotten matter; rottenness, &c; 
 bribery; —ive, —ing. a; — ingly, ad; — iNG,n; 
 — less, a ; — ible, ?i what may decay; — ible, a; 
 — ibly. ad; — ibleness, — ibil'ity, »; — ionist, 
 n defender of corruption. 
 Cor 1 sac, n kind of fox. 
 
 91 
 
COR 
 
 (0, see K. CPU, see COW.) 
 
 COU 
 
 Cor'sair,Cor'sary, n pirate; — ship,ti vessel of do. 
 
 Corse, n dead body ; — present, n mortuary; — 
 let, n armor for the breast; — let, vt encircle 
 as with do.; — leted, a. 
 Cor' sage, n waist; waist dress. 
 Cor' set, n stays; — , vt enclose in do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Cor'sican, n, a of or belonging to Corsica or Na- 
 
 Cors'ned,* n bread of execration. [poleon. 
 
 CoHe'ge, n train of attendants. 
 
 Cor'tes, npl legislature in Spanish countries. 
 
 Cor'tex, n outer bark; Cor'ti-cal — cate, — cated, 
 — cose, — cous, a full of do.; proceeding from 
 do.; Corticif'erous, a yielding do.; Cortic'i- 
 form, a barkshaped; Cortif'icer, n a polyp. 
 
 Cor'tile, n open area surrounded by buildings. 
 
 Corun'dum, n a mineral. 
 
 Cor'us-cate, vi glitter, flash; — cating, —cant, a 
 shining; — ca'tion. n do. 
 
 Corve, n small coalwaggon. 
 
 Corvee', n forced services in roads. 
 
 Corvet', Corvet'to, n curvet; — , vi do. 
 
 Corvet', Corvette', Corvet'to, n sloop of war under 
 20 guns. 
 
 Cor'vus,n crow; raven; southern constellation; 
 military engine; Cor'vine, n; Cor'vorant, n 
 cormorant. 
 
 Coryban'-tic, a madly agitated; — tiate, «a mi- 
 
 Cory&ium, n tennisroom. [neral. 
 
 Coryd'-ulis, n a plant; —aline, Corydal'ina, 
 Coryda'lia, n alkaloid of do. 
 
 Cor'ymb, Corym'bus, n inflorescence like ivy ber- 
 ries; — o'se, — ous, Corymb'-iate, — iated, a; 
 — ulous, a having little do.; Corymbif'erous, a 
 bearing do. [a fish. 
 
 Coryphe'-us, Coryphoe'-us, n leader; — na, — ne, n 
 
 Cory'za, n copious running from the nose. 
 
 Coscin'omancy, n soothsaying by a sieve. 
 
 Cosec'ant, n secant of complement of an angle or 
 
 Cus'en, &c. (see Cozen). [arc. 
 
 Cos'enage, Cos'iNAGEjiiwrit against an intruder. 
 
 Co'sey, Co'zy, a snug; warm; chatty; Co'si-ly, 
 ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Cosh'ering, n right of living at a tenant's expense. 
 
 Co'sier, n botcher. 
 
 Cosignif'icative, a meaning the same. 
 
 Cos'me, n sine of the complement of an angle or 
 
 Cosmet'ic, a beautifying; — , n wash for do. [arc. 
 
 Cosmar'chy, n power of the devil 
 
 Cos'mos, n the world; Cos'-mic, — mical, a rela- 
 ting to do. ; rising and setting with the sun; — 
 mically, ad. 
 
 Cosmod'elyte, n a worldly wretch. 
 Cosmog'-ony, ii origin of the world; — onal, a; 
 — onist, n one skilled in do.; — raphy, n de- 
 scription of do.; — rapher, n one skilled in do.; 
 — raph'ic, — raph'ical, a; — raph'ically, ad. 
 Cos'molabe, n measuring instrument; Cosmol'- 
 atry,h worship of the world; — ogy, n treatise 
 on do.; — ogist, n one skilled in do. ; — og'ic, — 
 og'ical, a; Cosmom'etry, n art of measuring 
 the world ; Cosmoplas'tic, a forming the world; 
 Cosmop'-olite, — ol'itan,?i citizen of do.; — ol'- 
 itan, — olit'ical, a; —OL'iTisM.n qualities of do. 
 Cosmoram'-a, n painting of the world ; pictu- 
 resque exhibition; — ic, a. 
 Cos'mosphere, n apparatus to show the position 
 of the earth with respect to the fixed stars. 
 
 Coss, n mile and a half. 
 
 Cos'sack, n people of South Russia; — , a savage. 
 
 Cos'sas, npl plain India muslins. 
 
 Cos'set, Cos'sart, n pet lamb brought up without 
 its dam; — , vt pet ; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Coss'ic, a relating to algebra. 
 
 Cost, Cost'age, n what is paid for anything; price; 
 loss; luxury ; — s, pi expense of lawsuit; — (cost), 
 vt be bought for; require to be borne or be- 
 stowed; — ly, — uous, ahighpriced; — liness,«; 
 — less, a; — sheet, n statements of expense of a 
 mine; —free, a without charge. [a. 
 
 Cost'book, n system of partnership in mines; — , 
 
 Cos'-ta, Cost, n rib; — tal, — tate, — tated, a. 
 
 Cos'tard, n an apple; head; — monger, Cos'ter- 
 monger, n street dealer. 
 
 Costar'ican, n, a belonging to Costa Rica. 
 
 Coste'an, v seek for a lode by sinking small pits, 
 — ing, n; — er, n; — pit,w. 
 
 Cos'tie, n offspring of a white and fustie. 
 
 Cos'tive, a constipated; restringent; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Cost'mary, n kind of tansy. [ness, n. 
 
 Cost'rel, n bottle. 
 
 Cos'tcme, n characteiistic dress ; — d, a ; Costu- 
 
 . MiEii', n dealer in fancy dresses. 
 
 Cosuf'ferer, n fellowsufferer. 
 
 Cosupre'me, a partaking of supremacy. 
 
 Cosu'rety, n joint surety. Co'sy (see Cozy). 
 
 Cot, Cote, Coat, n small house; bed or boat; name 
 of an English clan; dovecot; sheepcote; cot- 
 quean; cade lamb. 
 
 Cotab'ulate (see Contabulate). 
 
 Cotan'gent, n tangent of complement of an angle. 
 
 Cote, vt leave behind; quote. 
 
 Cotelette', Fr. n chop. 
 
 Cotem'porary, &c, n, a (see Contemporary). 
 
 Coten'ant, n tenant in common. 
 
 Coterie', Fr. n friendly or fashionable set ; clique. 
 
 Cot'gare, n refuse wool. 
 
 Co'thon, 7i quay, dock. 
 
 Cotic'ular, a relating to whetstones. 
 
 Cothur'-nus, n buskin; — nate, — nated, a. 
 
 Coti'dal, a having high water at the same time. 
 
 Cotil'lion, Cotil'lon, n a danse. 
 
 Cot'land,* n land near a cottage. 
 
 Cot'quean, n man doing woman's work. 
 Cotquean'ity, n behavior of do. 
 
 Cotrustee', n joint trustee. 
 
 Cot'ta, n 12,000 cowries. 
 
 Cot'tabtis, n an ancient game. 
 
 Cot'tage, n small house; — d, a; — ly, a; — R, 
 Cot'ter, Cot'tier, n one living in do.; — ful, n 
 as many as a cottage will hold; — piano, n 
 small piano. 
 
 Cot'ter, nwedgeshaped fastening. 
 
 Cot'ton, n kind of vegetable wool ; cloth of do.; 
 — , a; — , vi rise with a nap; cement; unite 
 with; — y, — ous, a; — shrub, — plant, n; — 
 
 SEED, n; — PLANTATION, n; — PLANTER, W; — 
 
 down, n soft wool of do.; — wool, n; — gin, n 
 for cleansing do.; —growing, a, n; —manu- 
 factory, — mill, n; — opener, n; — spinner, 
 n; — spinning, n ; — print, n colored cotton; 
 — printer, n; —printing, w; — trade, n; — 
 broker, n dealer in cottonwool; — dyer, n; 
 — grass, n an eriophorum; —thistle, n ono- 
 pordum; —weed, n filago ; gnaphulium; — 
 wood, n a poplar. 
 
 Cot'trel, n trammel to hang a pot on. 
 
 Cot'unite, n a mineral. 
 
 Cot'yle, Cot'yla, n a liquid measure ; hollow of a 
 jointed bone; Cotyl'iform, a having a rotate 
 figure with an upright limb. 
 Cotyl'edon, n seedlobe; cupshaped production ; 
 Cotyled'onous, a. 
 
 Couch, v lay or lie down; stoop; hide; include 
 secretly ; depress a cataract ; fix a spear in the 
 rest ; — , n a long soft seat ; bed ; layer of barley; 
 maltingfloor ; coating or layer; — ing, — ant, 
 a; — ed, a; — ing, n; — er, n; — fellow^ n bed- 
 fellow; — ancy, n act of lying down ; — ee, w 
 bedtime; —grass, n an agropyron ; — less, a 
 having no bed; — er, n monastery register- 
 book; factor resident while trading. 
 
 Couch'handed, — pawed, a lefthauded. 
 
 Coudee, n from the elbow to the hand. 
 
 Cough, n convulsive, noisy effort of the lungs; — , 
 v make do.; — er, n; — ing, n; — mixture, n to 
 cure coughs. 
 
 Couh'age, n plant. 
 
 Coul,* (see Cowl). Cou'lant, a gliding. 
 
 Could', from Can. 
 
 Couleur de Rose, Fr. rosecolor ; too favorably re- 
 presented. 
 
 Coulisse', n sidescenes of a playhouse ; grooved 
 timber; ditto holding sluicegates. [puffin. 
 
 Couj/ter, n cuttingiron of a plough ; — neb, n 
 
 Coul'thee, n kind of grain. [principle of do. 
 
 Cou'ma-rouna, n tonka bean; — rine, n scent; 
 
 Coun'cil, n assembly to give advice ; privy coun- 
 cil ; town council ; —lor, — ist, n member of 
 do.; —man, n member of a town council; — 
 
 BOARD, — TABLE, — CHAMBER, W *, — PROOF, « 
 
 disregarding advice 
 
 Coun'sel, n advice; deliberation; secresy; law- 
 yer; — , vt give do.; warn ; recommend; —led, 
 a ; — ling, a, n; — lable, a ; —lor, n barrister; 
 — lorship, n; — keep'er, n one who keeps a 
 secret; — keep'ing, n. 
 
 Counderstand'ing, n joint understanding. 
 
 Couni'te, v join together. 
 
 Count, v reckon; estimate; impute to ; swell the 
 number; — , n reckoning, &c.; charge in an in- 
 dictment ; — against, be set down against ; — 
 down, pay down; — on, — upon, depend upon; 
 
 — for, pass for; be reckoned for; be in favor of; 
 
 — up, add up; enumerate; —kd, a ; —able, a; 
 
 92 
 
cou 
 
 (C, see K. COU, see COW.) 
 
 COU 
 
 — ing, a ; — ing, ft; — er, n (seeCounter); — house, 
 mine office; — ixghouse, — ixgroom, n place 
 for trading business; — table, n for reckoning; 
 — less, a innumerable. 
 
 Coot. ?i a title, next after marquis; — ess, n 
 woman do.; —ship, — y, n rank or territory of 
 do.; — pal'atine, County Do., n one haying 
 independent jurisdiction (see County). 
 
 Coux'texance, ?i faYor; appearance of the face; 
 look; patronage; — , vt do.; — r, n; — n, a; 
 
 COUX'TEXAXCIX ;. n. 
 
 Couxt'er, n one who reckons, &c; money; imita- 
 tion do.; auditor; table or bench on -which 
 money is counted ; shopboard; prison for debt; 
 yault whose upper part is terminated by the 
 bottom of the stern; telltale ; countertenor; 
 
 Counter, ad contrary to. # [horse's breast. 
 
 Counteract', vt act against; hinder; — ED,a; — 
 ixg. — ive, a; — itely, ad; — ing, —ion, ft; — 
 iye, n what counteracts. 
 Couxterappro'ach, n trench for defense. 
 Cocxterattrac'-tjox, n attracting in an oppo- 
 site way; — tiye, a do. 
 
 Coux'terbal'-axce, n equal weight, &c., acting 
 in opposition to anything; — ance, v weigh 
 against: — axctng, a, n. 
 
 Coun'ter-bond, n bond to secure another ; — 
 buff, vt strike back; —buff, n blow in an op- 
 posite direction. 
 
 Coun'ter-cast, n trick ; — caster, n reckoner. 
 Coun'ter-change, n exchange; — cha'nge, vt 
 do.; — cha'nged. a ; — cha'ngixg, a, n. 
 Coun'ter-charge, n crosscharge; — charg'e, 
 vt do. 
 
 Coux'ter-charm, n charm destroying another; 
 — charm', vi : — charm'ed. a; — charming, n. 
 Coun'ter-check, n crosscheck; — check.', vt do.; 
 — checkt', — check'ed, a ; — check'ixg, a, n. 
 Coun'tercur'rent, a running in an opposite 
 direction; — , n current do. 
 Couxter-'distixc'tiox, n contradistinction; — 
 — drain, ri drain parallel to a canal ; — draw, 
 vt trace ; —drawing, n tracing ; —drawn, a ; — 
 eyidexce, n opposite evidence. 
 Coux'terfeit, v feign; forge; copy; imitate; — , 
 n cheat; forgery; fraudulent copy; — ed, a; — 
 ly, ad; — ness, n; — ing, a; — ing, Coux'ter- 
 fe'sance, Coux terfa'isaxce, n; — er, ru 
 Cocx'terfer'mext, n contrary ferment. 
 Coun'terfis'sure. n contrafissure ; Coux'ter- 
 foil, n corresponding part of a check or tally; 
 — force, n force that counteracts: — fort, n 
 buttress or pier built to strengthen a walL 
 Coux'ter-gage, n method of measuring joints; 
 — guard, n small rampart; — ixflu'exce, vt 
 hinder by contrary influence; — ix'fluexce, n ; 
 — jum'per, n shopman. 
 
 Coux'ter-lath, n one set by the eye; — ltbra'- 
 tiox, n libration; —light, n opposing light. 
 Couxtermaxd', vt order the contrary of what 
 was ordered; Coux'termaxd, n do.; — ed, a; — 
 able, a; — ixg, a, n, 
 
 Couxtermarch', vt march back; Coux'ter- 
 march, n do.; — ed, a ; — ixg, a, n. 
 Cocxtermark.', vt mark the comer tooth of a 
 horse; Coux'TERMARK.ftdo.; checkmark; gold- 
 smiths' company's mark ; — ed, — t, a ; —ixg, n. 
 Couxter-mi xe, vt defeat by counterworking; 
 Coux'termixe, n mine opposite an enemy's; — 
 mi'xer, n; — d, a ; Coux'termi'xixg, a, n. 
 Couxter-mo'tiox, n contrary motion; — mo'- 
 tive,ti do. motive; — moyemext.ti do. movement. 
 Couxterml're, vt build a wall behind another 
 to supply its place; Coux'termure, n such 
 wall; Couxtermu'r-ed, a ; — ixg, n. 
 Cocxter-xat'ural, n contrary to nature; — 
 — xegotia'tiox, n negotiation in opposition to 
 another. 
 
 Coux'ter-xoise,?! noise overpowering another; 
 — o'pexixg, it vent on the opposite side; — pace, 
 n contrary step. 
 
 Coux'ter-paled, a having 12 pales parted per 
 fese ; — paxe, n bedcoverlet. 
 Coux'ter-part, 7i correspondent or duplicate 
 part; — pas'saxt, a two lions going contrary 
 ways. 
 
 Couxterpetit'iox, n petition against another 
 petition ; — , vi do. 
 
 Coux'terplea, n replication; —plead, vt con- 
 tradict. 
 
 Coexterplot', vt oppose one plot by another; 
 —ting, a, n; Coux'ierplot, nplot opposed, &c. 
 
 Coux'terpoixt, n counterpane ; opposite point; 
 
 science of harmony. 
 
 Coux'terpoise. v counterbalance ; — , n do; 
 
 Coun'terpois-ed, a; —ixg. a,n. 
 
 Coux'terpoi'sox, ?i antidote. 
 
 Couxterpox'derate, vt counterbalance. 
 
 Cocx'terprac'tise. n opposite practise; — pres'- 
 
 sure, n do. force; — proj'ect. 7i do. project 
 
 Cocx'terproof. n impression from another; — 
 
 prove, vt take do.: —proved, a : — provi>-g,7i. 
 
 Couxterrevolu'tion. 7i revolution succeeding 
 
 to and opposing another; — art, a ; — ist, n one 
 
 upsetting a revolution. 
 
 Coex'ter-rol, vt control; — rol'mext, n. 
 
 Coux'terroexd, n officers inspecting rounds; 
 
 roundgoing in opposite directions. 
 
 Couxtersa'liext, a leaping from each other. 
 
 Cocx'ter-scarp, —scarf, n side of ditch next 
 
 the enemy, or covered way above. 
 
 Couxtersccf'fle, 7i conflict. 
 
 Cocxterse'al, vt seal after others; — ED,a; — 
 
 ixg, n. 
 
 Couxterse-cu're, vt take additional security; 
 
 — cu'rity, ?i such security. 
 
 Coux'tersexse, n opposite meaning. 
 
 Couxtersi'gx, vt sign what has been already 
 
 signed by a superior; -ed, a ; —ixg, n ; Cook- 
 
 tersig'x'ature, n such signature; Coux'ter- 
 
 sigx, n watchword; countersignature. 
 
 Couxtersig'xal, ti answeiing'signaL 
 
 Coux'ter'-sixk, vt make a hole for the head of a 
 
 screw; — sixk, n hole so made ; drill for do.; — 
 
 suxk, a; —sinking, n. 
 
 Coun'ter-snarl, ti snarl in opposition ; — stat- 
 ute, n opposing law; — step, ?i do. step. 
 
 Coun'ter-stock, ti counterfoil; —stroke, n 
 
 stroke returned. 
 
 CocNTERsc'RETr,n surety given to one who has 
 
 become surety. 
 
 Coun'tersway. n opposite influence. 
 
 Coun'ter-tally, 7i corresponding tally; — tail, 
 
 — tally, vt tally with. 
 
 Coun'tertaste, n false taste. 
 
 Couxtertex'or, Ti high tenor ; — , a. 
 
 Coux'tertide, n contrary tide. 
 
 Coux'tertime, n opposition; resistance of a 
 
 horse to his proper paces. 
 
 Coux'terturx-, n denouement of a play. 
 
 Couxterva'ie. vt act against equally; Coux'ter- 
 
 vail, n equal weight; Couxter-vail'ing, — val'- 
 
 uable, a. 
 
 Coun'terview, 7i opposite view. 
 
 Couxtervo'te, vt outvote ; Cocx'tervote, n 
 
 opposing vote. 
 
 Couxter- weigh', vi weigh against; —weight, 
 
 n counterbalance. 
 
 Couxterwheel', vt move backwards and for- 
 wards; — ixg, a, n. 
 
 Coux'terwixd, n contrary wind 
 
 Couxtervtork', vt work against; — ing, a, n; 
 
 Couxterwrought', a counteracted. 
 Couxt'ess (see Count). Couxt'ixg (see Count). 
 Coux'try, a large track of land; native land; 
 
 parts not occupied by towns; jury; — , a; — 
 
 borx. a; — ered, a ; — fed, a; — gex'tlemax, n 
 
 one living in the country ; — growx, a ; —made, • 
 
 ct; — max', n one born in the same land ; a boor; 
 
 — WOMAX, 71 ; —LAD, 71; —GIRL, 71 ; —SEAT, 71 
 
 rural abode; — side, — ship, n population; — 
 daxce, — foot'ixg, n dances; Coux'tri-ft, vt 
 conform to the country ; make rustic ; — fied, a. 
 
 Coux'tv, a a shire; count; domain of do.; — , a; 
 — towx, n capital of do.; —rate, — cess, n tax 
 for purposes of do.; — pal'atixe, n one having 
 royal privileges; —court, n small debt court; 
 local court. 
 
 Coup, ti a stroke ; — de grace, finishing stroke ; — 
 de main, sudden attack; —d'ceil, slight view in 
 a glance of the eye; — d'etat, a state crime; usur- 
 pation of Louis Napoleon ; — de soleil, sunstroke 
 
 Coupanf, a cutting. 
 
 Coxipe', Coupee', n glazed front of a carriage. 
 
 Coupee', n motion in dancing. 
 
 Colp'ixgglass (see Cupping i. 
 
 Coup'le, n brace ; pair; two of the same kind; man 
 and his wife; — , vt do., join; — d, a; — beg'gar. n 
 one who marries beggars; — mext,— close, n pair 
 of spars; small chevron. 
 
 Coup'-lixg. n, o; —let, n two lines; a pair; — 
 lixg, a ; — lixgbox, ?i for joining ends of shafts; 
 — lixglixk, n for joining railway carriages; — 
 lingpin, 7* do. 
 
 93 
 
COTJ 
 
 (C, see K. COW, see COIL) 
 
 CEA 
 
 Coupon', n what is cut off; warrant for interest; 
 —sheet, n sheet of coupons in advance. 
 
 Cour'age, n fearlessness ; boldness ; bravery ; — , 
 vt encourage; Coura'ge-ous, a having do.; — ous- 
 ly, ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Courant', Gouran'to, n dance ; newspaper. 
 
 Courap', n a herpes. 
 
 Courb, vi bend ; — , a crooked. 
 
 Cour'baril, n anime. 
 
 Cou'rier, n messenger sent express; travelling 
 servant; newspaper. 
 
 Cour'lander, n native of Courland. 
 
 Course, n race; succession; natural do.; regu- 
 larity; empty form; way; manner; running in 
 the lists ; raceground ; ship's track ; continuous 
 range of stones or bricks ; sails hanging from 
 ship's lower yards,; lode ; — s, pi menses; — , v 
 run ; race ; hunt a hare ; — r, n racer ; a long- 
 legged bird; Co'urs-ing. n harehunting; —ing, 
 a ; — ingmatch, n between greyhounds ; — ey, n 
 space in a galley. Of course, by consequence. 
 
 Court, n residence and state of a prince ; hall of 
 justice or legislation; body of judges ; place en- 
 closed by walls ; small street ; flattering atten- 
 tions ; — , a ; — , vt woo, flatter, act the courtier. 
 Co'urt, — ed, a ; — ing, a, n ; — amour, n fash- 
 ionable intrigue ; — bar'on, n manorial court ; 
 — ball, n one given by a prince ; — bred, a ; 
 
 — breeding, n ; — bl bble, n trifling of a court; 
 
 — card, n ace, king, queen, or knave ; — chap'- 
 lain, n ; —craft, n political artifice ; — cup- 
 board, n sideboard ; — day, n day on which a 
 court sits ; —dress, n dress worn at court ; — 
 dresser, n flatterer; — el'emeni, n ability of 
 courtiers ; — eous, a of good manners ; wellbred; 
 — eously, ad; — eousness, — esy, n; — er, n 
 one who courts; — ezan, — esan, n woman 
 courtier ; bad woman ; — ezanship, n ; — esy, n 
 salutation of a woman; —esy, v make do.; 
 treat courteously; — esying, a,n; — fashion, 
 n; — fa'vor, n that bestowed by princes; — 
 fool, n king's jester ; — ful, n as many as a 
 court will hold ; — guide, n book of addresses 
 of the wealthy classes ; —hand, n a style of 
 law writing ; —house, n in which courts of law 
 are held; — ier, n one who frequents courts; 
 — ierlike, —like, — ly, a ; — ly, ad; — liness, 
 — iery, n; — lady, n ; — leet, n a township 
 court ; — life, n ; —ling, n hangeron at court ; 
 
 — man'ners, n manners of a courtier; — mar'- 
 shal, n oiie who acts as master of ceremonies 
 at a court ; — mar'ti al, n court of military or 
 naval officers ; — mourning, n mock mourning 
 worn for the death of a prince ; — of guard, n 
 guardroom ; — page, n lad waiting on a prince; 
 
 — par'asite, n servile flatterer; — party, n 
 one attached to the court; — plas'ter, n plas- 
 ter for wounds ; — roll, n records of a court ; 
 — shift, n political artifice j — suit, n court 
 dress; —ship, n act of wooing; — sword, n 
 slight dress sword ; — yard, enclosed ground 
 near a house ; — of inquiry, one to ascertain 
 general facts ; By courtesy, by indulgence, not 
 of right. [nay, &c. 
 
 Court'enay, n name of the lords Devon, Courte- 
 
 Cour'tilage (see Curtilage). 
 
 Courtman'tel, n short cloak. 
 
 Cour'tine, n (see Curtain). 
 
 Couscous', n a Turkish dish. 
 
 Cous'in, n sib; uncle's or aunt's child ; kinsman; 
 — , a of kin; —ship, n; — like, a; — German, 
 n kinsman of the father's family; —inlaw, n 
 cousin's wife ; — 's son, — 's daughter, n second 
 cousin; First Cousin, child of uncle or aunt; 
 Second Cousin, child of first cousin or of great- 
 uncle or aunt ; Third Cousin, child of second 
 cousin or of great great uncle or aunt ; First 
 Cousingerraan, child of father's whole brother; 
 Half Cousin, cousin of the half blood; Cousi'ne, 
 n female cousin, kinswoman. 
 
 Cous'sinet, n crowning stone of a pier. 
 
 Gouteau', Er. n knife; — de chasse, n hunting 
 
 Couth,* a known. [knife, hanger. 
 
 CoutiV, n, a kind of sewjng. 
 
 Coutumes de- Paris, customary law of old France; 
 do. of Canada ; — Normandie, do. of old Nor- 
 mandy ; do. of the Channel Islands. 
 
 Couz'eraite, n a mineral. Cov. for Coventry. 
 
 Cove, n small creek or bay; cave ; shelter; hollow 
 moulding; — , a; — , v arch over; shelter; — d, 
 a ; — d ceiling, n arched at the junction with 
 
 Cov'ena-ble, a suitable j — bly, ad. [the walls. 
 
 Co v'en ant, n contract; bargain; — [—with], v 
 do.; — ed, a; — ing, a; — er, n one who makes 
 do. ; supporter of the Solemn League and Cove- 
 nant; — ee, n one covenanted with; — break- 
 ing, a; — breaker, n. 
 Coy'ent, n convent ; — garden, n fruitmarket 
 
 and theatre in London. 
 Cov'entry, n town in England; exclusion from 
 
 society; — blue, n a color. 
 Cov'er [ — «fp, — with], vt screen; disguise; shel- 
 ter ; overspread ; hide ; put on a hat ; equal ; 
 copulate ; — , n [ — for] . do. ; underwood ; place 
 for protecting game ; plate, knife, &c; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n; — ing, a; — er, n; — cle, n a lid; — 
 chief, n cover for the head ; —let, n bed cover; 
 — shame, n to hide shame ; — slut, n something 
 to hide sluttishness ; — ed way, — t way, n 
 road round a fortified post. 
 Cov'ert, n shelter^ thicket ; Do., a covered ; in- 
 sidious; protected by marriage; Cov'ert-ly, 
 ad; — ness, n; — ure, n shelter; privileges of 
 a married woman ; — baron, n a woman pro- 
 tected by a husband. 
 
 Cov'et, v desire greedily ; hanker after; — able, 
 a; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n do.; — ing, — ous, 
 a; — ingly, — ously, ad; — iveness, — ousness, 
 — ise, n do. 
 
 Cov'e y, n hatch of birds ; Cov'et, Cov'ie, n pantry. 
 
 Cov'in, n fraudulent agreement to prejudice an- 
 other; Cov'inous, Cov'enous, a. 
 
 Co'ving, ncol projection in houses beyond the 
 groundplot ; vertical sides of a fireplace. 
 
 Cow,* n, Cows, pi, Kine, plcol she bull; — , 
 a; — , vt depress with fear; — ed, a; Cow'-y, 
 — ish, — like, a; — bane, n cicuta; — blakes, 
 n dried cowdung fuel; —brawl, n Swiss tune ; 
 — calf, n female calf; — feeder, — herd, — 
 man, n; — flop, n foxglove ; — hage, — itch, — 
 ish, n mucuna; — hide, n cowskin ; whip; — 
 hide, vt do.; —hided, a ; — hiding, n; — house. 
 — stable, —shed, n; —heel, n foot of a cow 
 boiled ; — keeper, n; —keeping, n; — leech, — 
 doctor, n; —leech, vi doctor cows; — leech- 
 ing, n art of do.; —lick, n reversed tuft of hair; 
 — parsnep, n an heracleum; — parsley, — pea, 
 n plants; — queke,.— quakes, n briza; —pock, 
 — pox, n vaccine disease; — shot, n ringdove; 
 — slip, n a plant ; primula ; dodecathron ; pul- 
 monaria; — slipmead, n; — slipwine, n; — 's- i 
 lungwort, n verbascum ; kind of mullein ; — 
 weed, n wild chervil ; —tree, n galactodendron; 
 — wheat, n a plant ; melampyrum ; — whale, 
 n female whale. 
 
 Cow'ard, n dastard; Do., — ize, vt make dastard- 
 ly; Do., — ly, —ous, — ized, a; — ly, ad; — 
 ship, — ice, — liness, n dastardliness. 
 
 Cow'er, vi bend down; —ing, a,n; — , vt cherish 
 by care. 
 
 Cowl,* n a monk's hood; chimneycover turning 
 with the wind ; wire cap for locomotive chim- 
 ney ; watervessel ; — ed, a ; —staff, n on which 
 a tub is carried between two men. 
 
 Cow'ner, n arched part of a ship's stern. 
 
 Co work', vi work together ; — er, n. 
 
 Cow'ry, n a small shell used for coin. 
 
 Cox'coMB,*n cockscomb; ornament on a fool's cap; 
 plant; fop; — ly, Coxcom'ical, a; Coxcom'i- 
 cally, ad; Coxcom'ical'ity, Cox'combry, n. 
 
 Cox'swain, n head boatman. 
 
 Coy, a shy ; — , v be reserved ; decoy ; —ish, a; — 
 ly, ad ; — ness, n. 
 
 Coy'pu, Coy'pou, n myopotamus. 
 
 Coys'trel (see Coistrelj. 
 
 Coz, short for Cousin. 
 
 Coz'en, vt cheat ; — ed, a ; — er, n do.; — age, — 
 ing, n cheating; — ing. n do. 
 
 Co'zier (see Cosier). Co'zing, a loitering. 
 
 Co'zy, Co'zey, a snug; warm ; chatty; Co'zi-ly, 
 
 Cr. for Creditor. lad ; —ness, n. 
 
 Crab,* n a crustacean; sign of the zodiac ; name 
 of an English clan ; wild sour apple ; engine for 
 raising materials or launching a ship; — , a 
 sour ; — , vt sour ; — apple, n ; — tree, n ; — 
 catcher, n; — 'sclaw, n\ —eyes, npl bodies 
 found in a crab; —bed, —by, a sour, difficult; 
 — bedly, ad; — bedness, — biness, n; — com- 
 puting, n carefully computing ; —louse, n an 
 animal; —grass, n digitaria; — yaws, n a 
 
 94 
 
 Cra'ber, n waterrat Cra'bro, n hornet. 
 Crack,* n split or noise of a sudden; chink; boast; 
 brag; person of bad reputation; quick time; — , 
 
CRA 
 
 (C,8eeK.) 
 
 CRE 
 
 v do.; burst; make a sharp sound; craze; — , a 
 firstrate ; — t, — ed, a broken ; crazed; — ing, a, 
 n; — brained, a; — brain, n; — er, n what 
 cracks; boaster; firework; biscuit; — hemp, — 
 rope, n one destined to the gallows. 
 Crack/le, n a small but frequent noise; — , vi 
 make do.; Crack'ling, a; Do., n the like noise ; 
 
 Crack'nel, n a biscuit. [roast skin of pork. 
 
 Craco'vian, a belonging to Cracow or Krakau ; 
 Craco'vienne, n dance do. 
 
 Cra'dle,* n movable bed for infants ; goldsifting 
 machine; frame for a broken limb; do. for 
 launching ships; do. added to a scythe; — ,v 
 rock or lodge in do.; mow with do.; — d, a; — 
 
 BABE, n ; —CLOTHES, W, —SCYTHE, »; Cra'dLING, 
 
 n using a cradle ; Do. , ncol timber ribs in arched 
 ceilings. 
 
 Craft,* n cunning ; trade ; small vessels ; — , vi 
 play tricks ; — t, a cunning; — ily, ad; — iness, 
 n; — sman, n mechanic; — smaster, n one 
 skilled in his trade. 
 
 Crag, n rough steep rock ; gravel deposit ; neck ; 
 — ged,— gy, a full of crags ; — gedness, — giness, 
 n; — pit, n hollow in a rock; —built, a built 
 with crags. 
 
 Crake, n a bird, rdllas; boast; — , v boast; — er, 
 n ; — berry, n crowberry. 
 
 Cram* [— down], v stuff full; eatgreedily; — , n 
 a he; — med, a ; — ming, n; — mer. h lie, liar. 
 
 Crambe, n bitter colewort. 
 
 Cram/bo, n where one gives a word and another 
 finds the rhyme. 
 
 Cramp,* n spasmodic contraction; restraint; a 
 tool ; — , vt pain with spasms ; restrain ; fasten ; 
 Do., — t, — ed, a ; — ing, a, n ; — fish, n torpedo; 
 —iron, n bent iron to fasten things together ; — 
 oon', hooked iron instruments. 
 
 Cram'pit, n swordchape. 
 
 Cran'berry, n an oxy coccus; — tart, n; — jelly, 
 
 Cranch* (see Crunch). [n. 
 
 Crane,* n bird, grus; name of an English clan ; 
 machine for raising weights ; siphon ; — , vt raise 
 with a crane ; bend with a long neck; —like, 
 a; — s bill, n a plant, geranium; — fly t n 
 daddy longlegs, tipula; Cra'nage, n hire of a 
 
 Crang, n carcase of a whale. [crane. 
 
 Cra'ni-um, Cra'ny, n skull; — al, a; — og'nomy, 
 — ol'ogy, n discovering character by form of the 
 skull ; — olog'ic, — olog'ical, a do.; — ol'ogist, n 
 one who practises do.; — om'eter, n instrument 
 for measuring do.; — om'etry, n art of do.; — 
 omet'rical, a ; — os'copy, n examination of do. 
 
 Crank,* n bend, turn; contrivance for changing 
 circular into angular motion ; twisting or turn- 
 ing in speech; pun; — , a healthy; sprightly; 
 wry; topheavy ; — , vt turn ; ran in and out ; — 
 ness, n; — ed, — y, a having a crank; —bird, n 
 kind of woodpecker ; —axle, n drivingaxle ; — 
 hook, n connecting rod ; —pin, n joining crank 
 arm. 
 
 Cran'kle, v break into bends and angles; — , n 
 a bend ; — d, a ; Crank'ling, n. 
 
 Cran'ny, n a chink ; rent ; hole; iron instrument 
 for making necks; Cran'nied, a; — ing, n mak- 
 
 Cran'ny, a pleasant, brisk. [ing do. 
 
 Cra'nomancy, n soothsaying by a skull 
 Cra'ny, n skull. 
 
 Crants, npl garlands hung over a maiden's corse. 
 
 Crap, n darnel, buckwheat. 
 
 Crape, n kind of gauze ; black hatband; mourn- 
 ing; — , «; —DRESSER, —DYER, »J —MANUFAC- 
 TURER, n ; — printer, n. [ping, n. 
 
 Crape, vt curl; form into ringlets; — d, a; Cra'- 
 
 Crap'le,* n a claw. Crap'nel,* n grapnel. 
 
 Crap'u-lous, —lent, a intemperate and filthy; 
 — lence, — la, Crap'ule, n do.; surfeit. 
 
 Crare, n small seavesseL Crase (see Craze). 
 
 Crash,* n noise as of something breaking; — , v 
 make do.; break ; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Crash, n coarse hempen cloth. [two syllables. 
 
 Cra'siSi n due mixture of humors ; contraction of 
 
 Crass, a gross, thick ; — itude, — ness,*i; — ulent, 
 a very do.; — iment, — ament, — amen'tum, n 
 thick clotty part of blood. 
 
 Cratftera, n a nshsauce. 
 
 Cras'ti-nate, vt delay; — na'tion, n do. 
 
 Cratce'-gus, n kind of thorn; — va, n a plant. 
 
 Cratch, n hayrack; scratchcradle ; swelling on 
 the pastern; — , vi scratch. 
 
 Crate, n large wicker hamper. 
 
 Cba'ter, n a cup ; hollow opening of a volcano ; 
 — shaped, Crater'iform, a. 
 
 Craunch (see Crunch). 
 
 Cravat', n neckcloth; — ed, a wearing do. 
 
 Crave [— of. — for, — from], vt ask or long for 
 earnestly; Cra'-ving, a, n; — vingly, ad; — 
 yixo'ess, n ; — ver, n; — ven, — vant, — vent, 
 n one who has asked his life ; —ven, a cowardly; 
 — ven, vt make do.; — vening. n. 
 
 Cra'ven, n land in West Yorkshire. 
 
 Craw,* n crop of birds; — fish, n river lobster. 
 
 Crawl* [ — along], vi creep on the hands and 
 knees slowly; — , n such pace ; well in a boat ; pan 
 for fish; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ingly,C£cJ. 
 
 Cray, Cray'er, n a small seavessel ; — fish, n a 
 crustacean. 
 
 Cray' on, n pencil ; colored drawingchalk ; draw- 
 ing done with crayon; — , a;— , vt sketch with 
 do; — drawing, n. 
 
 Craze [ — with, — by], vt break, crush, weaken 
 the mind; — , n madness- Cra'-zed, — zy, a ; — 
 zily, ad; — ziness, n; Cra'zemill, Cra'zing- 
 mill, n for grinding tin. 
 
 Cre'able, a what may be created. 
 
 Creaght, n herds of cattle; — , vi graze. 
 
 Creak, n harsh grating noise; — , vi make do.; 
 Cre'aking, a, n. 
 
 Cream,* n oily part of milk; best of anything; a 
 color ; — , v gather like cream on the top ; grow 
 stiff; skim; — y, a; — bowl, — jug, — pitcher, 
 pot, n bowl for cream ; —cheese, n made of do.; 
 — color, n; — colored, a; — faced, a pale, cow- 
 ardly; — fruit, n African fruit ; — nut, w Brazil 
 nut; — slice, n a wooden knife ; — of lime, n 
 skum of limewater; — of tartar, n supertar- 
 trate of potass. 
 
 Cre'ance, n credit; belief; Cre'ansor, n creditor. 
 
 Cre'ance, n line fastened to a hawk's leash. 
 
 Crease,* n mark made by doubling; — , vi do.; — d, 
 Creast, a; Cre'asing, w. 
 
 Creast, n Crest. 
 
 Cre'at, n ridingmaster's usher. 
 
 Crea'te, vt cause to exist; make; beget; form; 
 Do., Crea'-ted, a; — ting, — tive, a; — tive* 
 ness, n; — table, a; — ting, n; —tor, w; — 
 tress, n woman maker; — tion, n creating; 
 world ; time at which the world was made. 
 Cre'ature, n what is created; a dependant; 
 term of contempt or tenderness ; — ship, n ; — 
 comforts, npl eatables; — ly, Creat'ural, a. 
 
 Creaze, n tin in the middle of the buddle. 
 
 Creb'rous, a frequent; Creb'ri-tude, — ty, n 
 frequency. 
 
 Cre'dence, n credit; belief; — , vt do. ; Creden'dum, 
 71, Creden'da, pi something to be believed; Cre'- 
 dent, a believing; Credential, a, n something 
 testimonial; giving a title to credit; Cred'-ible, 
 a believable; — ibly, ad; — ibleness, — ibil'- 
 ity, n ; Cre'dence, n small table at the side of 
 the altar. 
 
 Cred'it, n belief; trust; reputation; influence; 
 property, or means of possessing it; — , vt trust; 
 — able, a reputable ; estimable ; — ably, ad ; — 
 ableness, — abil'ity, n ; — or, n one to whom 
 a debt is owing; believer; — ress, — rix, n wo- 
 man do.; Cred'-ulous, a too easy in believing; 
 — ulously, ad; — ulousness, — u'lity, n. 
 Creed, n what is believed; Christian belief ; — 
 maker, n. 
 
 Creek, n small inlet ; cove ; winding; small river; 
 — y, a;—,v (see Creak). 
 
 Creel, n fishing or potato basket. 
 
 Creem,* n sudden shivering. 
 
 Creen,* vi pine; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Creep .{crept), vi move as a worm or slowly; — 
 er, n man, thing, or plant that creeps ; a clog; 
 a bird, certhia; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing,»i; 
 — ing crow'foot, n a plant ; — ner, n grapnel; 
 h^le, n place to hide in ; — le, n cripple ; — up, 
 get up gradually ; — in, get in insidiously. 
 
 Creese, Crease., n dagger. 
 
 Crema'tion, n burning. 
 
 Cremo'-na, n town in Italy; fine violin; — nese, 
 
 Cre'mor, n soft liquor like cream. [a, n. 
 
 Crem'osin (see Crimson). 
 
 Cren'ature, n notching; scallop; Cre'n-ate, — 
 ated, a notcht; — ulate, a full of notches; — 
 elle', n loophole to shoot through; — ellate, 
 vt make do.; notch; — elled, — ellated, a; — 
 ella'tion, n. 
 
 Cre'ole, n native of Spanish America of Euro- 
 pean, &c, descent; — , Creo'lian, a do. 
 
 Cre'osote, n chemical substance. 
 
 Cre'pane, Cre'pance, n chap in a horse's leg. 
 
 95 
 
CEE 
 
 (C, see K. CE, see CHE.) 
 
 CEO 
 
 Crep'i-ta'tion, n small crackling noise; — tate, 
 
 vi make do.; —taxing, a, n. 
 Crept, from Creep. 
 
 Crepus'-cule, —cle. n twilight; — culine, — cu- 
 
 lous, — cular, a glimmering. 
 Crescen'do, It. increasing sound. 
 
 Cres'cent, Cres'cive, a growing; — n moon on 
 the increase; do. emblem of Mahometanism; — , 
 vt form into do.; — like, a; — ed, — shapkd, — 
 formed, a ; — city, n New Orleans ; Crescentia, 
 n a tree. 
 
 Cress,* n a plant ; name of an English clan. 
 
 Cres'sant, a crescent. 
 
 Cres'set, ?i little cross; beaconlight; lamp for il- 
 lumination; cooper's instrument; — light, n 
 one fixed on a pole. 
 
 Crest, n feathers or ornament atop of a helmet; 
 cock's comb; summit; pride; armorial ensign; 
 — , vt supply with a crest; streak; — ed, a; — 
 ed di'ver, n a fowl; — fallen, a cast down; 
 — less, a; — marine. n rock samphire ; —tiles, 
 npl those on a roofridge. 
 
 Cre'suslike, a rich. 
 
 Cre'ia, u chalk; — levis, n drawingchalk ; Cre'- 
 tose, Creta'-ceous, a chalky; —ted, a rubbed 
 with chalk. 
 
 Cre'tan, Crete, Cre'tian, n native of Crete; 
 Cre'tan, Cre'tian, Cre'tic, Cre'tical, a; 
 Cre'ticism, Cre'tism, n Cretan practise; false- 
 hood; Cre'tic, n one short syllable and two 
 long ones ; Do., a. 
 
 Cre'tin, n a goitrous idiot; —ism, n disease of do. 
 
 Creux, n hollow; — en creux intaglio. 
 
 Cre'vasse, n gap ; opening ; breach in an embank- 
 ment. 
 Crev'ice, n do.; — , vt crack. 
 
 Crev'et, n meltingpot 
 
 Crev'is, n crayfish. 
 
 Crew,* n gang ; body of sailors ; do. of a ship. 
 
 CREW,*/rom Crow. 
 
 Crew'-el, n hard twisted worsted; — et (see Cruet). 
 
 Crib, n manger; stall; corn bin; child's bed; cot- 
 tage ; classic with a translation; — , vt confine ; 
 steal trifles; — bed, a; — bing, n; — biting, n, a 
 by a horse ; —biter, n ; — bage, n game at cards; 
 — bage player, n. 
 
 Crib'ble, a coarse ; Crib'ble, n sieve ; — , vt sift ; 
 — d, a; Crib'bling, Cribra'tion, n sifting; 
 Crib'riform, Crib'rose, a like a sieve. 
 
 Crich'tonite, n kind of ilmenite. 
 
 Crick, n slight cramp ; creaking. 
 
 Crick'et,* n an insect ; game with a bat and ball ; 
 low seat ; 3legged stool ; — , a; — er, n player at 
 do.; — bat, n; — ball, n; — batmaker, n; — 
 match, n ; — ground, n place for playing at do.; 
 — ing apple, n kind of apple. 
 
 Crick'le,* vi bend under a weight. 
 
 Cricks, npl dry hedgewood. 
 
 Cri'coid, a ringshaped. 
 
 Cri'ed, Crier (see Cry). 
 
 Cri'me, n breach of law; great fault; — ful, a ; — 
 less, a; Crim. con., n unlawful intercourse with 
 a wedded woman ; — , a. 
 
 Crim'inal, a guilty; partaking of crimes; — , n 
 one guilty; — ly, ad; — ness, — nal'ity, n. 
 Crim'i-nate, vt charge with crime ; — nated, a; 
 
 — NATION,?*; — NATING, 1l\ — NATING, — NATIVE, 
 — NATORY, a. 
 
 Criminous, a criminal ; heinous ; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n. 
 
 Crim'osin, n crimson. 
 
 Crimp, a brittle. 
 
 Crimp,* n one who decoys others to sell their ser- 
 vices; game at cards; — . a easily crumbled; — , 
 vt decoy ; plait ; curl the hair ; prepare skate ; — 
 ing, — age, n ; — t, — ed, a ; — ing, a ; — ingiron, 
 —ing machine, n for plaiting frills; — t skate, 
 
 —ED SKATE, n. 
 
 Crim'ple,* vt wrinkle. 
 
 Crim'son, n mixture of red and blue ; red ; — , 
 — y, a; — , v color crimson; — ed, a; — colored, 
 — hued, a; — edged, a; — tipped, a; — warm, 
 a warm to redness. v 
 
 Cri'n-um, n the hair; a plant; — ose, — al, —ate, 
 — ated, — oid, — ed, a ; — os'ity, n hairiness ; — 
 ite, a like hair; — el, — et, n hairlike feather; 
 — ig'erous, n hairbearing; — icul'tural, a re- 
 lating to the growth of hair; — o, n hairworm 
 disease; — oline, a haircloth; lady's stiff petti- 
 coat; bustle; --oid'ean, n, — oid'eA, pi fossil 
 animal. 
 
 Crin'kum, — ckankum, n cramp ; whim. 
 
 Cringe, n servile bow; — [— to], v fawn, draw 
 together; — r, Cring'eling, n; Crin'-ging, a; 
 — gingly, ad; — gingnkss, n. 
 
 Crin'gle, n ring at the end of a rope. 
 
 Crin'kle, a bend in and out; wrinkle ; — , v do.; 
 — d, a; Crink'ling, a, n. 
 
 Crip'ling, n short spar at the end of a house. 
 
 Crip'ple, n lame person ; — , vt lame ; Crip'- 
 plings, npl spars as crutches; — d, a; — ness, 
 n ; Crip'pling, n. 
 
 Crip'tic (see Cryptic). 
 
 Cri'sis, n point 01 a disease or life when it takes a 
 decisive turn; Crit'ical, a ; Crit'ically, ad. 
 
 Crism (see Chrism). 
 
 Crisp, v curl, make brittle ; Do., — ed, — y, a ; — 
 er, n; — ing, a; — ing, — a'tjon, n; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, — itude, n; — ish, a ; — er, —ingiron, 
 — ingpin, n curlingiron. 
 
 Cris'pin, n shoemaker; patron saint of do. 
 
 Crispisul'cant, a waving like lightning. 
 
 Crisp'ite, n kind of rectile. 
 
 Criss'cross, n mark of one who cannot write. 
 
 Crist (see Crest). Cris'tal, &c. (see CiTstal). 
 
 Crite'rion [— of], n standard of judgment; test; 
 — al, a. 
 
 Crit'ic, n a judge of literary or artistic merit; 
 carper ; Do., — al. a relating to do.; nicely ex- 
 act ; judging with accuracy; inclined to find 
 fault; decisive ; — ally, a ; — alness, — al'ity, 
 «; Critique', Crit'i-cise, v judge; make re- 
 marks;— cized, a ; —cizv.R,n; — cizing, a,n; — 
 cizingly, ad; — cism, Critiq'ue, n such judg- 
 ment ; —caster, n petty critic. 
 
 Crithol'ogy, n gathering the firstfruits of corn. 
 
 Cri'thomancy, n soothsaying by barleymeaL 
 
 Crit'ical (see Crisis, Criterion). 
 
 Criz'zel,— ing, n roughness and dullness on glass. 
 
 Croak, n low hollow cry of frog or raven ; grum- 
 ble ; — (croaked or croakt), vi do.; — er, n; — 
 ing, a, n. [a, n. 
 
 Cro'-at, n native or soldier of Croatia ; — a'tian, 
 
 Croc'alite, n kind of natrolite. 
 
 Cro'ceous (see Crocus). 
 
 Croch, n little bud on a deer's horn. 
 
 Crocid'olite, n blue ironstone. 
 
 Croca'tion. Crocita'tion, n croaking. 
 
 Crock,* n earthen vessel ; cup ; little stool ; name 
 of an English clan ; — ery, — eryware, n earth- 
 enware; — eryshop, n. 
 
 Crock, n soot; — , vt black with do.; — ed, — t, a; 
 — y, a smutty. 
 
 Croc'odile, Crocodil'-ean, n great lizard; a hy- 
 pocrite; Do., — ean, a; Crocodil'ity, n sophis- 
 tical mode of arguing. 
 
 Crocrois'ite, n chromate of lead. 
 
 Cro'cus, n a plant ; saffron ; yellow powder ; yel- 
 low calcined metal ; Cro'ceous. a. 
 
 Croft,* n small field near a dwellinghouse. 
 
 Cro'gen, n offensive name for a Welshman. 
 
 Croisa'de, Croisa'do, n (see Crusade) ; Croi'se, 
 
 Cro'ker, n a waterfowl. [> crusader. 
 
 Cro'ma, n quaver. Crome (see Croom). 
 
 Crom'lech, W. n rude altar of stones. 
 
 Cromor'na, n name ot a reed stop in the organ. 
 
 Cromwel'lian, n a follower of Cromwell; one 
 whose forefather settled in Ireland in Crom- 
 well's time ; — , a. 
 
 Crone, n old woman or ewe ; Cro'ny, n gossip ; 
 fellowpupil. 
 
 Cro'-nel, n iron end of a tiltiDgspear; —net, n 
 hair over horse's hoof; iron of a tiltingspade. 
 
 Cron'ical, Cron'ycal, a acronycaL 
 
 Cron'stedite, n mineral. 
 
 Croo'dle, vi cower, stoop ; lie close and snug. 
 
 Crook,* n bend; a bentheaded instrument; shep- 
 herd's hook; crozier ; meander; trick; gib- 
 bet ; name of an English clan ; Do. (crooked or 
 crookt), — en, vt bend; pervert; thwart; — , — t, 
 —ed, a bent; perverse; — edly, ad;— edness, 
 n; — ing, n; — backed, a; — back, n hump- 
 backed man; — beaked, a; — bill, a; — ed- 
 pated, a ; — fingered, a ; — kneed, a; — shouit 
 dered, a; — legged, a; — edtempered, a. 
 
 Croom, n long pronged fork ; — , n a little. 
 
 Croon, vi roar like a bull. 
 
 Crop,* craw of a bird ; highest part ; anything 
 cut off the ground ; hair cut close ; name of an 
 English clan ; bunch of berries ; tin of first 
 quality ; — , v mow, reap, raise or yield crops ; 
 cut off the end of anything ; — f , — ped, a ; — 
 per, n one who crops ; a big cropped pigeon ; — 
 ping, n raising or cutting crops ; — tvh t n beUj* 1 
 
CEO 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CEU 
 
 ful ; — sick., a sick from fulaess ; — sickness, 
 n; —ear, n horse or Irishman with his ears 
 clipped; — eared, a; — tail, n; — hair, a; — py, 
 n, an Irish Celt ; — out, vi come to the surface; 
 — ping out, n minerals coming to the surface ; 
 Croppies ! lie down, national air offensive to the 
 
 Cro'ping, a stingy. [Irish Celts. 
 
 Crore, n ten millions of rupees, £!L0o0,000. 
 
 Cro'sier (see Crozier.) 
 
 €ross, two bodies laid athwart ; mixture of two 
 breeds ; unfair race : decoration of knighthood; 
 an emblem of the Christians; — , a athwart; 
 thwarted; fretful; perverse; illtempered; — , 
 pr athwart ; — , v thwart, lay or lie athwart; 
 mark with a cross : pass over; mix breeds; hin- 
 der ; vex ; — out, blot out; — ed, Crost, a; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n ; — ing, a; — ing, n act of crossing; 
 path over a streetway; — armed, a arms folded 
 across; — arrow, n crossbow arrow; — bar, n 
 transverse bar ; —barred, a ; — earshot, n shot 
 with a bar through it; — bar, — gossan, — • 
 lode, n vein intersecting a true lode ; — beau, 
 n one crossing another; — bearer, n one bearing 
 a cross; archbishop's chaplain; —bill, n a bird, 
 loxia; plea to answer another; — billed, a ; — 
 bite, n, vt cheat ; —bitten, a ; — bow, n a wea- 
 pon; — bowman, — bower, n; — breed, n off- 
 spring of two breeds ; — bred, a; —bun, n cake 
 marked with a cross ; — chock, n timber fayed 
 across the dead wood; —church, n one with 
 four arms; — course, n a transverse course or 
 lode; —cut, vt cut across; — cut saw, large saw 
 worked by two men ; — ette', n truss on the 
 flank of an architrave. 
 
 Crossexam'-ine, vt examine a witness of the 
 opposite party; — tned, a ; — iner, n ; — ining, 
 a; —ining, — ina'tion, n; Cross'-eye, n double 
 squint; — eyed, a; — flow, vi flow in a con- 
 trary direction; —garnet, n a hinge ; —garter, 
 vi to cross the garters outside; — gartered, a; 
 — grained, a having the fibres crossed; per- 
 verse; —head, n where the pistonrod is fitted 
 on the cylinder side ; crossbar on the top of a 
 pistonrod; —jack yard, n lower mizenyard; 
 —jack sail, n do. sail; — legged, a, ad; — let, 
 Cros'let, n small cross ; — like, a ; —patch, n 
 illtempered fellow ; —piece, n timber rail over 
 a windlass ; — purpose, n contradictory system; 
 a game ; — question, vt crossexamine ; — ques'- 
 ttoning, n; —reading, n reading together lines 
 which do not follow; — road, n one which 
 crosses the country or other roads ; not a direct 
 road ; —row, n ABC ; — sea, n swell running 
 in different directions ; — sill, n block of stone 
 under a sleeper ; — spale, n timber nailed to 
 the frames; — somer, n timber beam; —spring- 
 er, n rib extending diagonally from one pier to 
 another; — staff, n surveying instrument; — 
 stone, n a harmotome; — street, n; — tie, n 
 railway sleeper; — tining, n harrowing back- 
 wards and forwards; — tree, n pieces at the 
 masthead; —vaulting, n intersection of sim- 
 ple vaults of arch work; —way, n crossroad or 
 path; —wind, n winding flowing across a 
 course; — wort, n a v.daniia (see Crux), 
 
 Cros'taff, n Cross-staff. 
 
 Crot'a-lo, n musical instrument ; — lum, n Cas- 
 tanet ; — lus, n rattlesnake. 
 
 Cro'taphite, n muscle of the temple. 
 
 Crotch, n forking of two legs or branches; — t, 
 — ed, a forked, crotchety. 
 
 Crotch'et, n half a minim; piece of wood 
 fitted into another to support a building; marks 
 thus [ ] ; whim ; woman's fancy knittingwork; 
 — , a ; — , vi play in measured time ; work crot- 
 chet; — ed, a; — y, a fanciful; — ily, ad; — 
 iness, n ; — work, n fancy work; — needle, n; 
 — basket, n ; — hook, n. 
 
 Cro'ton, n a euphorbia; — oil, n a medicine; — 
 water, n from New York waterwo*KS. 
 
 Crouch,* n low stoop; — [ — down], v stoop low; 
 fawn; sign with the cross; bless; — t, — ed, a 
 stooping; crossbearing; — ed friar, n; —ing, a; 
 — back, n crookback. 
 
 Croud (see Crowd). 
 
 Croup,* n rump of a fowl; buttocks of a horse; 
 disease of the throat; — ade, n a leap; - -er, n 
 (see Crupper). 
 
 Croupier', n a gamingtable thief; Scotch vice- 
 president. 
 
 Crow,* n a bird; the name of an English clan; 
 boast; crowbar; — berry, n an empetrum; - 
 
 foot, — 'sfoot, n a ranunculus; — flower, n a 
 plant; —silk, n conferva; — toe, n a plant; — 
 bar, n iron lever; — keeper, n scarecrow; — 
 foot, n small lines to suspend an awning; — 
 mill, n trap for crows; —net, ?i strong net; — 
 quill, n large feather of crow; fine pen; — 's 
 bill, n kind of forceps; — 'sfoot, n wrinkle un- 
 der the eyes; caltrop; — 'snest, n top of a mast; 
 — fly, n straight line. 
 Crow* (crew, crowed), v. 
 
 Crow,* n noise of a cock or child; exultation; — 
 (crew, crown), vi make do.; — over, exult ; — 
 ing, a, n; — er, n. 
 
 Crowd, n throng; press; swarm; confused multi- 
 tude; mob; crypt; — , v do.; — sail, spread all 
 sails ; — ed, a; — er, n ; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Crowd, Crowth, n a fiddle; — er, n. 
 
 Crow'dy, n food of oatmeal. 
 
 Crown, n diadem; emblem of princely dignity ; 
 top of the head or hat ; 5 shilling piece; 6 livre 
 piece; garland; uppermost member of a cornice, 
 &c. ; — , vi invest with a crown; put on the highest 
 part ; reward ; finish ; make a king at draughts ; 
 — , a relating to the crown or top, highest; 
 — ed, a; — ing, a, n; —less, a; — like, a ; — er, 
 none who crowns; coroner; — et, n little crown; 
 last purpose; — glass, n superior glass ; — impe- 
 rial, n a fritillaria; — jewels, npl royal jewels; 
 — land, n do. land; — lawyer, n one in the 
 government service; — office, n office of the 
 King's Bench; — piece, n 5s. piece; — prince, it, 
 prince royal; ~-post, n kingpost; — property, 
 n royal property; — saw, n a circular saw; — 
 scab, n on the corners of a horse's hoof; —this- 
 tle,?! a flower; — wheel, n upper watchwheei; 
 —work, n bulwark advanced in the field. 
 
 Crowth (see Crowd). 
 
 Croyl'stone, n crystallized cauk, 
 
 Croy'sade, <£c. (see Crusade). 
 
 Croze, n cooper's tool. 
 
 Cro'zier, n archbishop's staff ; Southern Cross ; — 
 ed, a having do. 
 
 Crub, n crust. 
 
 Cru'cial, Cru'ciate, &e. (see Crux). 
 
 Crud (see Curd). 
 
 Crude. Cru'dy, a raw; uncooked; unripe; undi- 
 gested; rough; — ly, ad; — ness, Cku'dity,?*. 
 
 Cm' die, vi curdle; Cru'dy, a curdled 
 
 Cru'el, a hardhearted; ferocious; inhuman ;—, 
 npl those who are so ; — ly. ad; — ness, n; — ty, n 
 crueiness; barbarous deed; — hearted, a. 
 Cru'en-tate, — tous, — tal, a bloody. 
 
 Gaxf&T. n vial for sauces; — stand, n for holding 
 cruets. 
 
 Cruise, pi rove over the sea for plunder or trade; 
 — , n suen a voyage ; cruse ; — r, n ; Cruis'ing, 
 
 Crul'ler, n cake boiled in fat. [a, n. 
 
 Crum,* Crumb, n soft part of bread; small piece; 
 Do., Crum'-ble. v break or fall into small pieces; 
 —bled, a ; — bling, a,n; —my. a soft; — mable, 
 a that may be broken into crums ; — brush, n 
 for sweeping off crums. 
 
 Cru'mena, Cru'menal, n a purse. 
 
 Crump, — y, a crooked; brittle; drybaked; — et, n 
 kind of soft cake ; — shouldered, a. 
 
 Crum'-ple,* n wrinkle ; rumple ; — [— up], v do. ; 
 — pled, a; — pling, n wrinkling; a small apple. 
 
 Crunch,* n crush between the teeth ; — , v do.; — 
 ed, — t, a; — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Crunk, Crunk'le, vi cry like a crane. 
 
 Cru'or, n red coagulum of blood. 
 
 Crup, n croup; — , a crump : — per, n harness un- 
 der horse's tail ; —per, vt put on do. 
 
 Cru'ral, a relating to the leg or thigh; like do. 
 
 Crusa'de, Ciiiza'do, Cru'sa-do, n expedition un- 
 der the cross into Jewry ; romantic enterprise ; 
 coin; — der, n ; —ding, «. [Italian language. 
 
 Crus'ca, It. bran; Florentine academy for the 
 
 Cruse, n cup ; cruet (see Cruise). ' 
 Crg'set, n goldsmith's crucible. 
 
 Crush,* n crowding together; collision; — . v 
 break; bruise; squeeze together; beat down; 
 oppress , — a «tp v empty a cup ; — t, — ed, a ; ~ 
 er, n; —ing, a,n; — room, n opera vestibule. 
 
 Cru'sible, n meltingpot. 
 
 Crust, n shell, outer coat; hard coat; hard outer 
 bread; a waste piece of do.; the outside of 
 pastry; scab; — , v cover with or gather in a 
 crust; — ed, — ated, a; — y, a having a crust, 
 surly; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 a'tion, n; —a, n gem engraved for inkvyiug ; — 
 a'rils, n artist of do.; — if / ic, a producing a 
 
 97 
 
CRU 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CUL 
 
 crust;— A'cEAK.n,- a'cea,— a'ceans. pi articu- 
 lated animal with a shell coating; — a'cean, — 
 a'ceous, a; — a'ceousness, n ; — aceol'ogy, — 
 al'ogy, n knowledge of do.; — ai/ogist, n one 
 knowing do. 
 
 Crust, ad perhaps. Crut, n rough part of bark. 
 
 Crutch,* n support used by cripples; knee of 
 timber; cross; — , vt support on crutches; — ed 
 
 Cruth, Crwth, n crowd. [f ri ar, n crossed friar. 
 
 Crux, L. n a cross; anything that puzzles or tor- 
 ments; — crit'icorum, a difficulty for critics. 
 Cru'ci-al, a; — ate, n like a Maltese cross; — 
 ate, a tormented; — ate, vt excruciate; — a'tion, 
 n; — an, n a yellow fish; — ble, n meltingpot; 
 — fy, v hang on a cross ; torment; — fied, a ; — 
 fier, n; — fying, — fix'ion, n; — fix, n repre- 
 sentation of a cross, or of Jesus Christ. 
 Crucif'-erous, Crucig'erous, a crossbearing ; 
 — era, n plant with petals crosswise; Crude' ola, 
 n worshipper of the cross; Cru'cite,?i mineral 
 
 Cruyshage, n a shark 
 
 Cry, n, Cries, jjI scream; squall; clamor; weep- 
 ing; proclamation; speech; pack of dogs; — , v do. ; 
 call or speak with vehemence ; weep ; proclaim 
 publicly; — er,Cri'er, n public officer who makes 
 proclamation ; kind of hawk ; — ing, a, n; — al, 
 •n heron; — against, exclaim against ; — down, 
 depreciate; — off, attempt to get off; — out, ex- 
 claim ; publish banns ; — out against, complain 
 of; — up, extol. 
 Cry'er, n falcon gentle. 
 
 Cry'olite, n mineral. 
 
 Cryoph'orus, n instrument for freezing water. 
 
 Crypt, n cave; tomb; under part of a church ; — 
 ofortico, n enclosed portico; Cryp'-tic, — tioal, 
 a hidden; secret; — tically, ad. 
 Cryp'to-gam, n ; — gamia, pi plant destitute of 
 open flowers; — gam'ic, — gam'ian, Cryptog'- 
 amous, a; — amy, n concealed fructification; 
 — amist, n one versed in do.; — raphy, n art of 
 writing secret characters; — raph'ic, — raph'- 
 ical, — raphal, o; — rapher, n one versed in do. 
 Cryptol'ogy, n enigmatical speech; Cryptoth'- 
 esis, n secret deposition. 
 
 Crys'tal, n regular solid body ; transparent mine- 
 ral; superior glass; watch glass; — , —line, a 
 consisting of do.; transparent ; —palace, n large 
 glasshouse; — lite, n fused whinstone; Cuvs- 
 tal'-lina, n alkaloid from indigo ; — lized, v 
 make into or become a crystal; — li'zable, a; 
 — lized, a; — LiziNG,a; — lizing, — liza'tion, 
 — lurgy, — log'eny, n formation of do.; — lo- 
 GEx'ic,a; — log'raphy, n science of crystalliza- 
 tion; — lograph'ic, — lograph'ical, a; — lo- 
 graph'ically, ad', — log'rapher, none versed 
 
 C shaped (see C). [in do. 
 
 Ctenoid'ian, a fish with pectinated scales ; Cte'- 
 
 Cuare. n quarry of stones. [noid, a. 
 
 Cub, n young of a beast; young bear; rough boy; 
 — , vt bring forth; —drawn, a sucked dry by 
 cubs ; — less, a. 
 
 Cub, n cattlestall ; cupboard; — , vt shut up; coop 
 up; — hole, — by hole, n confined place. 
 
 Cu'ba, n island in "West Indies; segar; Cu'BAN,n 
 native of do.; Do., a. 
 
 Cu'batory, a lying down ; Cuba'tion, Cu'bature, 
 n do.; Cubic'-ular, — ulary, a fitted for do.; 
 — ulary, a relating to a bedroom ; Cu'bicule, n 
 bedroom. [tie., 
 
 Cub'bridgehead, n partition across the forecas- 
 
 Cube, n solid body with 6 square equal sides; pro- 
 duct of a number multiplied twice into itself ; — , 
 a ; — , vt bring to a cube; — d, a; —root, n num- 
 ber that produces the root; — spar,w a mineral. 
 Cu'bic, — al, Cu'boid, Cg'boidal, a; — ally, 
 ad; — alness, — al'ity, n; — nitre, n a chemi- 
 cal; Cu'biform, Cu'beshaped, a; Cu'bocube, n 
 sixth power; Cu'bo-cu'bo-cube, n ninth power. 
 Cu'bature, Cu'bing, n measuring a cube; Cu- 
 bododecahe'dral, a being a cube and a dode- 
 cahedron; Cubooctahe'dral, a do. and an oc- 
 
 Cu'beb, n Java pepper. [tahedron. 
 
 Cu'bica, n kind of shalloon. 
 
 Cu'bile, n lowest course of stones. 
 
 Cubic'u-lar, — lary, a (see Cubatory). 
 
 Cu'bit, Cu'bitus, n forearm; measure; half a 
 yard; — al, a; — al, n foresleeve; pillow for the 
 elbow ; — ed, a having measure of a cubit. 
 Cu'bituue, n lying down. 
 
 Cu'bizit, n analcime. 
 
 Cu'boch, n a cubic foot raised 1ft. perpendicular. 
 
 Cuch'amel (see Cochineal). 
 
 Cuck/ingstool,ti for punishing scolds; tumbrel. 
 
 Cuck'old, n one Avhose wife is false; burdock; 
 Do., — ize, vt make a cuckold; Do., — on, n state 
 of do.; — , — y,— ly, a mean, cowardly; — maker, 
 n; — 's neck., n a knot; — button, n burr on 
 burdock. 
 
 Cucr'oo, Cuck'oe, n a bird; harebell; — , a mono- 
 tonous ; — , vt turn out of one's own possessions; 
 — bud, n buttercup; —flower, n a cardamine; 
 —pint, n an arum ; —spit, —spittle, n foam- 
 like exudation. 
 
 Cuc'quean, n harlot. 
 
 Cucul'-us, n monk's cowl; cuckoo; —late, — 
 lated, a hooded. 
 
 Cu'cumber, n plant^ind fruit; — , a; —bed, — 
 frame, n for growing do.; — vin'egar, n made 
 from do. 
 
 Cu'cur-bit, —bite, n chemical vessel ; gourd; — 
 bita'ceous, a relating to gourds; Cucur'bitive, 
 a relating to gourdseed like worms. 
 
 Cud,* n food brought from the first stomach into 
 the mouth; what ischawn; inside of the mouth. 
 
 Cud'bear, n a dye powder. 
 
 Cud'den, — dy, n a clown; plant, lecanora. 
 
 Cud'dle, v press or lie close or warmly; •— , n 
 close embrace; Cud'dling, a, n. 
 
 Cud'dy, n good cabin in a ship; cockroom; cole- 
 fish ; cudden ; threelegged stool; — passenger, n. 
 
 Cud'gel, n short stick or club; — , vt beat with 
 do.; — ed, a; — ler, n; — ling, n; — proof, a; 
 —play, —playing, u play at fighting with 
 
 Cud'le, n a fish. [sticks. 
 
 Cud'weed, n a gnaphalium; goldylocks. ■ 
 
 Cue, n tail or end ; pigtail; hint; straight rod used 
 in billiards ; oxshoe ; catch given at the end of 
 an actor's speech for the next to begin; farthing- 
 worth ; — , vt tie into a tail. 
 
 Cuer'po, n bodily shape ; close dress; underdress. 
 
 Cuff,* n blow with the fist; end of a sleeve; — , v 
 strike; — ed, Cuft, a; — ing, n; — less, a with- 
 out a cuff. 
 
 Cu'fic, a relating to the older Arabic characters. 
 
 Cui bo'no, L. to what good will it tend. 
 
 Cuin'age, n coinage of tin. 
 
 Cuirass', Cuiret', Cuira'ce, n breastplate; — ier, 
 n horsesoldier so armed. 
 
 Cuisse, Cuish, n thigh-armor. 
 
 Cuisine', n kitchen ; cookery; Cuisin'ier, n cook. 
 
 Culdee', n old Irish monk. 
 
 Cul de sac, Fr. n bottom of a bag ; no thoroughfare. 
 
 Cu'lerage, n a plant. 
 
 Cu'letage, n lechery. 
 
 Cu'lex, L. n gnat; Culic'iform, a so shaped. 
 
 Cu'linary, a relating to the kitchen. 
 
 Cull, vt pick out of many; — ed, a; — er, n one 
 who culls; inspector of hoops; — ing, n. 
 
 Cull, Cul'ly, n dupe of low sharpers or bad wo- 
 men; — YisM,n, state of do.; — ible, a gullible; 
 — ibil'ity, n ; — y, v cheat. 
 
 Cull, n a fish; miller's thumb; name of an Eng- 
 lish clan. 
 
 Cul'lender, n a strainer. 
 
 Cul'let, n broken glass. 
 
 Cul'ling, n secondsized oyster teee Cull). 
 
 Cul'lion, n mean wretch; orchis; — ly, a mean; 
 — head, n bastion. 
 
 Cul'lis, n broth or jelly strained; brown gravy; 
 
 Cul'lot, n pad on a saddle. [gutter; groove. 
 
 Cul'lumbine, n Columbine. 
 
 Cul'ly (see Cull). 
 
 Culm, n stone coal; haulm; — y, a; — if'erous, a 
 yielding do. 
 
 Cul'men, n summit ; roof. 
 Cul'mi-nate [— in], vi be at the highest point 
 or vertical; — nating, — nant,— nate, a; — na'- 
 
 TION, —NATING, n. 
 
 Cul'pa-ble [— of], a blamable; guilty; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n; — torv,« blaming; 
 Cul'prit, n one guilty. 
 
 Cultch, n oysterspawn. 
 
 Cul'ter (see Colter). 
 
 Cultella'tion, n measuring heights by parts. 
 
 Cultiros'tral, a having a colter or knifeshaped 
 bill. 
 
 Cul'ti-vate, Cul'turk, vt till; foster; improve; 
 — vable, — va'table, a; — vator, Cul'turist, 
 n; — vated, a; — vating, — va'tion, Cul'tlre, 
 n; Cul'tural, a; Cul'tureless, a having no 
 culture. 
 
 Cul'-trate, — trated, a shaped like a colter or 
 knife; -triv'orous, a swallowing knives. 
 
 Cul'ver,* n dove; —house, n dovecot; — tail,w 
 
CUL 
 
 (C, see K.) 
 
 CFS 
 
 dovetail; fastenings of a ship's carlings; — tail, 
 vt do.; — ret, n flower. [pounder. 
 
 Cul'yerix, ti long gun; Demicul'yerix, n nine- 
 
 Cul'yert, ?i arched passage under a roadway or 
 
 Cumat'ical. a skyblue. [canal. 
 
 Cumb., for Cumberland.' 
 
 Cum'bext, a lying down. 
 
 Cum 'bee, n trouble ; vexation; — [ — with], vt do.; 
 entangle; overload with what is useless; —some, 
 Cum'brgus, a burthensome; — somely, Cum'- 
 brocsly, ad; — somexess. Cum'brousxess, n; 
 Cum'braxce, ti burthen. 
 
 Cum'ble, n height, greatest height 
 
 Cum'briax, n native of Cumberland or Galloway. 
 
 Cumlndu, n a tree. 
 
 Cum'frey, n a plant, sjmphytum. 
 
 Cum'ix, Cumi'xum, ti a plant. 
 
 Cum'mixgtoxjte, n a mineraL 
 
 Cum'shaic, n a present. 
 
 Cu'mu-late, vt heap up ; — lated, — late, — lose, 
 a;— latixg, — lative, a; —latixg, ti; — la'- 
 tiox, n heaping ; heap ; — latist, n one who cu- 
 mulates ; — lus, n cloud with flat base and heaped 
 structure; — lostra'tus,71 mass of rounded and 
 fleecy clouds. 
 
 Cux,* vt know; — a ship, direct a course ; Cux'- 
 mG, n knowledge ; slyness; Do., a knowing; 
 crafty; Cux'xixg-ly, ad; — xess, n; —max, — 
 womax. n fortuneteller. 
 
 Cunab'vla, npl cradle ; earliest printed books. 
 
 Ccxcta'tiox, n delaying; Cuxc'tative, a do.; 
 Cuncta'tor, n delayer. 
 
 Cuxd, vt give notice to. 
 
 Cunettef, n deep trench in a dry moat. 
 
 Cu'ne-us, L. n wedge; — al, —ate, — ated, a; — 
 iform, Cu'xiform, a wedgeshaped. 
 
 Cuxic'ulous, a relating to rabbitholes. 
 
 Ccx'xer, n a fish; limpet. 
 
 Cux'xixg* (see Cun). 
 
 Ccp, n small hollow vessel to drink from; part of 
 a flower; vessel for drawing blood ; — s, pi drink- 
 ingbout; — , vt draw blood; supply with cups; 
 — bearer, n an attendant ; —board, ti case 
 with shelves ; — board, vt hoard up ; — board- 
 ful, 71 ; — ful, 7i ; — gall, 7i a gall; — moss, n kind 
 of moss ; — ped, a shaped like a cup ; —per, n 
 bloodletter; — pixg, ti bloodletting; — pixg, a 
 do.;— pixgglass,7i; —rose, ti poppy; —sua ped, 
 a ; — ule, 7i cup of the acorn; filbert husk; — 
 valve, n steamengine valve. 
 
 Cu'pel, 7i an assaying vessel ; — dust, n powder 
 for do.; — la'tiox. n process of assaying. 
 
 Cu'pid, Cu'pido, 7i Roman god of love or desire; 
 Ccpid'-ity, 7i unlawful longing; covetousness; 
 — ixocs, Cu'pidous, a do.; greedy. 
 
 Cu'pola, It. n circular or elliptic vault or roof ; — 
 ed, a having do. [copper. 
 
 Cu'preous, a coppery ; Cupriferous, a yielding 
 
 CrR, 7i a low dog; surly man; — rish, a ; — rish- 
 ly, ad ; — bishxess, 7i ; — ship, n ; — dog, n. 
 
 Cura^o'a, n a liqueur. 
 
 Cu ra 'ra, wo orare; Curar'ina, n alkaloid from do. 
 
 Cu'rate, &c. (see Cure). 
 
 Curb, n part of a bridle; restraint ; outer edge of 
 a foot pavement or well ; — , vt restrain ; bend ; 
 — able, a; — ed, a; — ixg, ti, a; — chaix, n; — 
 less, a ; — roof, n one having a double slope on 
 each side; — stoxe, n stone at the edge of the 
 
 Curch, Courche, 7i kerchief. [pavement. 
 
 Curcu'lio, n com weevil. 
 
 Cued, 7i coagulum of milk; Do., Cur'dle, v coag- 
 ulate; — y, a: —ed, Ccr'dled, a; — ixlss, n; — 
 less, a; — fcddixg, — puff, — s and cream, — s 
 and whey, n eatables; Cur'dled, a. 
 
 Cure[— of ], v heal; pickle; — ,n healing: remedy; 
 benefice; — d, a; — r, n; — less, a ; Cl'ra-ble, 
 a; —bly, ad ; — blexess. — bil'ixv, a ; —tor, n 
 one having care ; — torship, n ; — trix, n wo- 
 man do.; — tive, a relating to do. 
 Cu'rate. n a parish priest, inferior clergyman ; 
 —ship, Cc'racy, n office of do. 
 Cure, Fr. n parson. 
 
 Cl'ret (see Cuirass). 
 
 Cur'few, ?i evening bell ; fire plate. 
 
 Cu'ria, n court; Cirial'-ity, n privileges of do.; 
 — is'tic, a relating to do. 
 
 Cc'riet, n thigh-armor. Cu'rixg (see Cure). 
 
 Ccriolog'ic (see Cyriologic). 
 
 Cu'rious, a inquisitive; careful; neat; singular; 
 — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad ; — xess, Ccri - 
 os'ity, n quality or object of being curious; 
 Curio'so, 7i one curious. 
 
 Curl,* n ringlet of hair; wave ; grain of wood ; 
 name of an English clan; potato disease; Do., 
 [— up], vt make or become curls or twists; 
 writhe; ripple; — ixg, — y, a; — yheaded, — y- 
 pated, a; — ixess, n; — ixg, 71; — ed, a; — ed 
 pate, a; — ixgly, ad; — ixg, n a game; — ing- 
 iroxs, — ixgtoxgs, — ixgirox, 7i for curling 
 the hair; — ing paper, 71 paper for do.; — ixg- 
 stuff, n wood near the bough knots; — sioxe, 
 7i cement stone. 
 
 Cur'lew, n a bird, numenius. 
 
 Curmud'geox, 71 niggard; churl; — ly, a. 
 
 Cur'raxt, n small fruit, ribes; small dried grape; 
 
 — JELLY, — WIXE, — PIE, — TART, — DCMPLIXG, 
 
 — puddixg,— jam, —sauce, 71 eatables; — bush, 
 
 — TREE, 71. 
 
 Curran'to, n runrring dance; newspaper. 
 
 Clr'rext, n a running stream ; tide ; progression; 
 — , a passing from hand to hand ; common ; — 
 ly, ad; — xess, n; — moxey, 71 that passing at 
 a fixed value ; Cur'rexcy. 71 circulation ; general 
 reception ; money ; circulation of money ; Do. , a 
 born in Australia; Do. lass, boy, horse, n. 
 Curren'te cal'amo, with a quick pen. 
 
 Curric'v.hon, n course; course of study; Cur'- 
 ricle, n do.; open carriage, 
 
 Ccr'rish, &c. (see Cur). 
 
 Ccr'ry, vt dress leather after tanning; drub ; rub 
 down a horse; rub down with flattery; — favor, 
 seek favor by officiousness ; — comb, 71; — ixg,7i; 
 Cur'ried, a ; Cur'rier, n. 
 
 Cur'ry, n a condiment; —powder, 71 do.; — ,vt pre- 
 pare meat with do.; Cur'ried, a. 
 
 Curse,* 71 imprecation; vexation; — (cursed or 
 curst), v utter do.; wish do.; injure; Curst, — d, 
 a ; — dly, ad; — dxess, n ; — r, 71 ; Cur'-sixg, a, n. 
 Curst, a peevish; Clrst'xess, n. 
 
 Cur'ser, n runner; running slide; Cur'sive, a 
 quick; Cur'so-ry, — rary, a hasty; slight; — 
 rily, ad; — rixess, n. 
 Cu^fnis, n course. 
 
 Cur'sitor, n officer of the Chancery; — Baron, do. 
 of Exchequer. 
 
 Ccrt, a short; — ly, ad; — xess, n ; Cur'tail 
 dog, n one with tail cut. 
 
 Curta'il, vt cut off or short; — ed, a; — er, 7i; 
 — ixg, n ; — step, n lower step in a flight; Cur'- 
 tail, a short, cut short. 
 
 Cur'tate, a distance from the sun of a point in 
 the ecliptic met by a line from a planet ; Cur- 
 ta'tiox, n. 
 
 Ccr'taix. 7i cloth spread round a window, bed, 
 &c; wall between two bastions; — , vt acornmo- 
 date with do.; — ed, a ; — less, a; — lecture, ?i 
 wife's scolding; — lecture, vt; — lecturer, 
 71; Draiv the Curtain, draw it over an object or 
 withdraw it; Drop do., make an end; Behind 
 do. , carried on out of sight. 
 
 Cur'tal, 7i dockt horse or dog (see Curt). 
 
 Curte'lasse, Cur'tle axe (see Cutlass). 
 
 Cur' ti ax, a in relation to the leap of Curtius. 
 
 Cur'tilage, n courtyard of a dwelling. 
 
 Cur'tisax (see Courtezan). 
 
 Curt'sy (see Courtesy). 
 
 Cunirlet, n plover. [tracy 
 
 Cu'rule, a belonging to a chariot, chair, or magis- 
 
 Curve, n anything bent, part of a circle; — , a 
 bent ; — , vt bend in a circle; — d, Cur'vated, a; 
 —dxess, Cur'vity, Cur'vature, 71 ; Cur'vixg, 
 Curva'tiox, 7i ; Cur'vixg, Cur'vous. a. 
 
 Curvet', 71 leap; bound; frisk; — , vi do.; — tixg, 
 a, 71. 
 
 Curvilix'e-ar, — al, a curvelined; — ad, n in- 
 
 Cush'at, ?i ringdove. [strument for making do. 
 
 Cusn'iox, ?i soft pad for a pillow or seat ; — , vt 
 cover or smother as with a cushion ; — ed, a : — 
 ixg. 71 ; — et, n small do.; — capital, ti kind of 
 
 Cush'oon, n a brigade. [capital. 
 
 Cusk, 71 a seafish, brosmius. 
 
 Cus'kix, ?i an ivory cup. 
 
 Cusp, Cus'pis, L. 71 point as of a spear; horn of 
 the moon ; spearshaped ornament; — ated, — 
 idal, — idate,— idated, a; — iD.vTE,ttf sharpen. 
 
 Cus'tard, 71 food of eggs and milk; — puddixg, 
 ?i ; — coffix, ?i crust to hold do.; —cup, 7i to 
 hold do.; — powder, n preparation to make 
 do.; — apple, n an anona. 
 
 Cus'tis, Cus'tard, ti schoolmaster's cane orstick; 
 slap with do.; — , vt use do. 
 
 Cus'tody, n keeping; guarding; imprisonment; 
 Custo'di-al, a do.; — iax, Cus/tos, Cus'tode. n 
 keeper; Cus'tos-Botulo'rum, n keeper of the roils; 
 
 > r2 
 
cus 
 
 (C, see K. CTV, see QU. § dd, spoken as S.) 
 
 DAD 
 
 civil governor of a shire ; — Bre'vium, n chief 
 clerk of common pleas. 
 Cus'tom, n usage; habit; fashion; patronage in 
 in any business ; tax on merchandize brought 
 in or carried out ; — , v pay duty; accustom ; — 
 
 ARY, — ABLE, CuS'TUMARY, O; — ED, ft ; — ARILY, 
 —ABLY, ad; — ABLENESS, — ARINESS, n; — 
 
 shrunk, a having less custom; — er, n one in 
 the habit of buying at a shop ; collector of cus- 
 toms; — s, npl taxes on goods; —house, n place 
 for payment of duties; — s boakd, n management 
 of duties; — s officer, — house officer, n. 
 Cus'tumary, Cus'tumale, n book of usages. 
 
 Cust'rel. n bucklerbearer ; vessel for wine. 
 
 Cus'tujiarv (see Custom). 
 
 Cut,* n gash ; blow; sarcasm; channel; part cut 
 oft"; near passage ; fashion; fool; gelding; name 
 of an English clan ; — (cut), v make an incision; 
 divide; pierce; carve; cross ; hew; divide packs of 
 cards ; geld ; shun : pretend not to know an ac- 
 quaintance ; — , a divided ; gelt ; — ter, n one 
 who cuts; tailor's assistant; fastsailing boat; 
 tooth ;. ruffian ; small light sleigh ; —throat, n 
 murderer; —throat, a ; — purse, n pickpocket; 
 — ting, a sharp, sarcastic; —ting, n; —water, 
 n fore part of a ship's prow or of a pier ; —work., 
 n open work in embroidery; — worm, n an in- 
 sect; — against, operate against; — along, run 
 fast ; — a caper, frisk about ; — away, run away, 
 separate ; — about, run about ; — and lung tail, 
 men of all kinds; — and come again, — and 
 ready, plenty to eat ; prepared ; — across, make 
 a shorter passage ; save an angle ; — asunder, 
 sever, — and dry, ready; — short, hinder, abridge; 
 
 — in, take part in a game; take part; — open, 
 open with a knife, &e. ; — out, shape ; surpass ; 
 outwit; capture; — under, sell below; — up, 
 divide into pieces ; whip ; suffer severely; — off, 
 
 — off from, amputate ; intercept ; separate ; run 
 away ; —down, fell ; — into, whip. 
 
 Cut ii, n dye gum ; oyster spawn, 
 Catch' eoneal, n cochineal 
 Cidch'ery, u public office. 
 Cute,* n sharp ; keen. 
 
 Cum,* n known, famous. 
 
 Cu'ti*, n the skin; Cuta'neous, a; Cu'ticle, n 
 scarf skin ; Cutic'ular, a. 
 
 Cut'las, n broad cutting sword; Cut'ler,w knife- 
 maker; Cut'lery, Cut'ling, n trade of do. 
 
 Cut'let, n rib or slice of meat. 
 
 Cuttee', n one who i3 shunned; box to hold wea- 
 vers' quills. 
 
 Cut'tle, n a mollusk; foulmouthed fellow; — 
 fish, n; — bone, n sspia. 
 
 Cut'wal, n chief police officer. 
 
 Cuvette', n trench in the middle of a dry ditch. 
 
 Cuz, n one newly admitted to a printingomce. 
 
 C.W., Canada West. Cwt., hundredweight. 
 
 Cya'n-ean,§ a azure; — ea, n a medusa; — o'sis, 
 — op'athy, n blue disease. 
 Cyan'-ogen, n bicarburet of azote ; — ic, a ; — 
 ogen, — uret, n compounds of do.; Cy'an-ate, 
 n do.; — u'ric, a; Cyanhyd'ric, a hydrocyanic; 
 Cy'anite, n a mineral. 
 Cyanom'eter, n instrument to measure color 
 
 Cy'anite, n kyanite. [of sky. 
 
 Cy'ar,§ n orifice of inner ear. 
 
 Cyath'iform, a cupshaped. 
 
 Cybe'lan§, a relating to Cybele. 
 
 Cyca'dea,§ n a class of plants. 
 
 Cyclade'an.§ a relating to Cyclades. 
 
 Cy'cle,§ n circle; regular period of time; Cyclic, 
 Cy'clical, a; Cy'clograph, n instrument for 
 drawing circles ; Cyc'lolite, n a madrepore; 
 Cyclom'etry, n art of measuring circles ; Cy- 
 glos'tomous, a roundmouthed ; Cyc'lamen, n 
 sowbread ; Cy'cloid, n geometrical curve ; Cy'- 
 cloidal, a ; Cycloid' ian, n a fish. 
 Cyclope'dia, Cy'clopede, Cyclop.e'dia, n en- 
 cyclopedia; Cyclope'dian, Cyceoped'ic, a;Ci r - 
 clope'dist, n; Cy' clops, n oneeyed monster; 
 Cyclo'pean, Cyclop'ic, a relating to do.; vast; 
 ancient; Do. style, early style of rough stone; 
 Cy'clostylar, a having a round range of 
 
 Cy'der§ (see Cider). [columns. 
 
 Cyesiol'ogy,§ n doctrine of gestation. 
 
 Cyg'net,§ n young swan. 
 
 Cyl'inder,§ n long round body; round case; hol- 
 low vessel for steam ; — cock., n for admitting 
 oil; — cover, n lid of cjdinder; Cylin'dric, 
 Cylindrical, Cylindra'ceocs, a like a cylin- 
 der; Cylindric'ity, n quality of do.; Cylin'- 
 
 100 
 
 droid, n cylinder with elliptic base; Cylin- 
 dromet'ric, a belonging to scale for measuring 
 cylinders. 
 Cy'ma,§ Cyme, n wave; cymatium ; solitary flower 
 of repeatedly branching divisions; Cy'moid, 
 Cymo'se, a; Cyma'tium, Cy'maoe, n an ogee 
 moulding; Cy'mophane, n a mineral chiyso- 
 
 Cy'mar,§ n scarf; slight covering. [beryL 
 
 Cym'bal,§ n musical instrument; — ist, n player 
 on do. [shaped. 
 
 Cymbi-um,§ n gondola ; seashell ; —form, a boat- 
 
 Cym'ling,§ n a squash. 
 
 Cymraeg, W. ncol Welsh; Cymra'cean, ado. 
 
 Cynan'che,§ n throatdisease ; barking; Cynan'- 
 thropy, n dogmadness ; Cynarctom'achy, n 
 bearbaiting with a dog; Cynar'rhodon, n rose- 
 hip; Cyneget'ics, n hunting with dogs; Cy- 
 nic'tis. n a 4footed beast ; Cynorex'ia, n dog 
 or wolfish appetite; Cy'nosure, n Lesser Bear; 
 point of attraction; guide; Cynosu'rus crista' tus, 
 n dog's tail ; Cvn'ic, Cyn'ical, a doggish ; snap- 
 pish; referring to Diogenes; Cyn'ically, ad; 
 Cyn'ic, n follower of Diogenes; asnarler; Cyn'- 
 icalness, Cyn'icism, n ; Cy'noceph'ali, n dug- 
 headed men. 
 
 Cyna'pium, n foolsparsley ; — , a; Cyn'apine, 
 Cynap'ika, n alkaloid from do. 
 Cyna'ra, n a plant. 
 
 Cy'nips,§ ngalhV. 
 
 Cyn'thian.§ a relating to Diana or Apollo. 
 
 Cy'on§ (see Scion). 
 
 Cyopho'ria,§ n time of carrying the fetus. 
 
 Cy'perus,§ n a plant; Cypera'cea, n sedge. 
 
 Cy'fher§ (see Cipher). 
 
 Cv'piioxism,§ n smearing a criminal with honey. 
 
 C y'press,§ n tree ; emblem of mourning ; Do., C y'- 
 prine, a. 
 
 Cy'prian.§ a relating to Cyprus or pleasure ; Do., 
 n native of do.; harlot; Cv'priot,m native of do. 
 
 Cy / prine,§ n idocrase. 
 
 Cyp'rinus,§ n carp ; Cyp'rine, a. 
 
 Cy'pris,§ n a freshwater ciaistacean. 
 
 Cy'prus,§ n a thin stuff. Cyp'sela,§ n a fruit. 
 
 Cvrena'ic,§ a belonging to Gyrene. 
 
 Cyriolog'ic,§ a relating to capital letters. 
 
 Cyr'tosiyle, n round projecting portico. 
 
 Cyst, Cystus, n bag or sack containing diseased 
 matter; Cys'tic, Cyst'ose, Cys'teu, a; Cystot- 
 omy, n opening do.; Cysti'tis,n inflammation of 
 bladder ; C ys'tocele, n rupture from protrusion 
 of the bladder; CYSTOLiTu'ic.a relating to stone 
 in the bladder. 
 
 Cythe'rean,§ a relating to Cerigo or Venus. 
 
 Cyt'is-us.% n a shrub; trefoii; — ine, — in, n poison 
 from laburnum. 
 
 Czar, n emperor of Russia; — ish, a; — ina, n 
 empress; — owitz, n eldest son of do. 
 
 Czekh, n, a Bohemian. 
 
 D 8 
 
 stands for Doctor; 500; note and key in music; 
 shape of a valvepipe or retort ; Dayid ; Duke, 
 Duchess; Dowager; Perny, Pence. 
 D shaped, A shaped, t) shaped, a in the shape 
 of the letter D ; D retort, n retort of such 
 shape; D pipe, n ; A shaped, alike the Greek D. 
 
 Dab,-" n a gentle slap or stroke; soft substance; 
 fish; platissa; an adept; — , vt strike gently; 
 do. with something soft ; — bing, n ; — chick, n 
 waterfowl ; — ster, n one expert, said in irony. 
 
 Dab'ble,* v smear, daub; besprinkle; play in 
 water ; trifle with business ; speculate ; — r, »; 
 Dab'bling, a, n; Dab'blingly, ad. 
 
 Da Ca'po, n again ; from the beginning. 
 
 Dace, n riverfish, a cyprinus. 
 
 Da'cian, a, n belonging to Dacia, [robbery. 
 
 Dacoit', n one of a gang of robbers ; — y, n gang 
 
 Dac'tyl, — et, n finger; one long syllable and two 
 short, ~ w v -'; — AR,a; — ist, n one who writes 
 flowing verse; Dactyl'-ic, a; — ios,npl seizes of 
 dactyls ; — omancy, n soothsaying by the finger 
 rings ; — on'omy, reckoning with the fingers ; — 
 ol'ogy, n speaking with the fingers; — ion, n 
 union of the fingers with each other; — og'- 
 raphy, — iog'raphy, n gem engraving ; — o- 
 GRAPH, — oglyph, — ioglyph, n artist's name on 
 a gem. 
 
 Dad, Dad'dy, Dad'da, n childish for Father; 
 Dad'dylonglegs, n an insect. 
 
 Dad'dle, vi toddle ; — , n hand or foot. 
 
 Dad'dock, n heart of a tree thoroughly rotten. 
 
 Dade, vi hold up by a leadingstring. 
 
DAD 
 
 Da'do, n solid body of a pedestal ; die; continuous 
 
 D^eda'lian, &c. (see Dedalian). [pedestal 
 
 Daff, n blockish, fellow ; — , v doff; daunt. 
 Baft, a silly. 
 
 Daf'fer, n small crockery ware. 
 
 Daf'fodil, Daf'fadowndilly, n a narcissus. 
 
 Dag,* n dagger; handgun ; slip or shred ; latchet; 
 dew; — , v bemire ; drizzle ; cut in slips ; Dag'- 
 gle, v dip in mire or water ; run like a young 
 child; 1>ag'gletail, n slattern; Dag'gletailed, 
 Dag'tailed, a. 
 
 Dag'ger, n short sword; the mark f ; timber 
 crossing bulgeway poppets ; — , vt stab with do. ; 
 — fish, n; — knife, n; — knee, n on lower 
 decks; — plan k, n securing poppet heads; — s 
 drawing, n act of drawing daggers; —sheath, 
 n case for a dagger. 
 
 Dag' lock, n loose end of lock of wool. 
 
 Da'gon, n idol of Canaan. 
 
 Dag'swaix, n carpet; rough garment. 
 
 Daguer'ro-type, n sundrawing; Daguer'reax, 
 Daguer'reian, a; —type, vt draw by the sun; 
 imitate exactly; — typed, a; — typing, a, n; — 
 
 TYPIST, — TYPER, 71 artist. 
 
 Dah'lia, n flower; — , a; — show, n; — grower, 
 
 n; Dah'line, n substance from do. 
 Da'i-ly, a, ad happening every day; — paper, n ; 
 
 — bread, n ; Dai'liness, n quality of do. 
 Dai nt, — y, a nice, delicate ; squeamish ; — , — y, 
 — rel, n something nice ; — y, — ily, ad ; — 
 iness, n. 
 
 Da'iry, n place for making butter and cheese ; — , 
 a; — man, «; — maid, n; — farm, n; —house, 
 n; — fed, a. 
 
 Da'is, n raised or canopied seat. 
 
 Da'isy,* n flower; — , a dappled; DA'isiED,a do.; 
 spread with daisies. 
 
 Da'ker, n 10. Da'kerhen, n corncrake. 
 
 Da'kir, n dicker. Dal, n vetch. 
 
 Dale,* n low place between hills ; name of an 
 English clan; share; — sman, n one living in do. 
 
 Dal'ilah, n paramour. 
 
 Dal'lop, n tuft ; clump ; lump. 
 
 Dal'ly [— with],?; trifle; put off; interchange 
 caresses; fondle; — ing, a; — ing, Dal'liance, 
 n; Dal'lier, n. 
 
 Dalmat'-ic, — icA,nlong white gown with sleeves. 
 
 Dal'riad, n one of a tribe of Irish ; — ic, a. 
 
 Dam, n female parent; — , n mole to keep back 
 water ; — , n crowned man at draughts ; — [— 
 up], vt shut up water; — med, a ; — ming, n. 
 
 Dam'age,w hurt; loss ; compensation for loss; — , 
 v do.; — d, a; —able, a that maybe hurt; — 
 fe'asant, a doing damage ; Dam'aging, a injur- 
 ing ; Do., n do.; Dam'agingly, ad. 
 
 Da'mar (see Dammar). 
 
 Dam' as, —kin, n Damascus sabre; Dam'ascene, 
 n part of Syria in which Damascus was; dam- 
 son; Do., a. 
 
 Dam' ask, n cloth of various shades; a red color; 
 — , vt variegate; — , a red; — ed, a; —ing, n; 
 — rose, n; — plum,ti; —en, —e'en, vt inlay 
 iron with gold or silver in flowers; Damask- 
 e'ening n. 
 Damas'sin, n damask with gold or silver flowers. 
 
 Dame, n lady ; wife of a baronet or knight ; mis- 
 tress of a household ; woman of the lower ranks; 
 schoolmistress; — sviolet, — wort,w, a hespe- 
 ris; — school, n A B C school. 
 
 Da'mianist, n kind of sabellion. 
 
 Dam'mar, —a, a a pine, agathis. 
 
 Damn, vt doom everlastingly; hoot down; — ,na 
 curse; — ed, a ; —ing, — ingness, n; —able, a 
 that may be damned; hateful; —ably, ad; — 
 ableness, n; — a'tion, n doom to everlasting 
 misery; — atory, n involving condemnation; 
 —i fy, n injure; — ifying, — um, n loss; — if'ic, 
 a hurtful. 
 
 Damoc'lean, a with ruin overhanging. 
 
 Da'mon, n a fourfooted beast; paramour. 
 
 Damon'ico. n iron ocher. 
 
 Dam'osel, Damosel'la, n unmarried lady. 
 
 Damp,*— y,ci wettish; cast down; Do.,— ly, ad; — 
 ness, n ; Do. ,— en, vt moisten ; — , n fog ; wet; de- 
 pression; discourage; — isu.a rather damp; — ish- 
 ness, n; —ed, — f , a ; —ing, a, n ; — er, n that 
 damps; cake of flower and water; chimney 
 valve ; part to deaden vibration. 
 
 Dam'sel, n maiden; young gentleman ; — train, 
 n troop of do. [pudding, n ; — cheese, n. 
 
 Dam'son, n plum; — , a; — tree, n; — tart, n; — 
 
 Dan, n sir, don; — , short for Daniel; small truck. 
 
 DAS 
 
 Da'naite, Dan'burite, n minerals. 
 Dance, Danse,™ regulated movement of the feet; 
 — , v make do.; leap; — r, n; —music, n; — loving, 
 a; — about, leap about; — attendance, wait with, 
 obsequiousness; DAN'ciNG.a, n; Do. master, ra; 
 Do. mistress, n; Do. school, n; Do. room, n. 
 Dan'cette, n zigzag or chevron fret. 
 Dandeli'on, n plant, leontodon; — coffee, n. 
 Dan'der, vi wander. 
 Dan'dle,* vt move a child up and down; — r, n; 
 
 Dan'dling, n, a. 
 Dan'druff. Dan'deiff, n scurf on the head. 
 Dan'dy, n fop; — ish, a; —ism, n foppishness; — 
 ize, Dan'dify, v act as or make a fop ; — ling, 
 n little do.; — cock., — hen, n bantam fowls ; — 
 horse, n carnage worked by hand; Dan'dified, 
 a; Dan'diprat, n a small coin; little fellow 
 Dane, n one of the Danish tribe ; native of Den- 
 mark; — geld, n a tax levied on the English 
 to pay off the Danes; prontlessly buying off a 
 remorseless enemy; —wort, n a sambucus; 
 DAN'isH,a; Do., n speech of the Danes: Da'no- 
 Sax'on, n mixture of English and Danish. 
 Da'nger, n peril ; risk ; hazard; — , vt do.; — ous, a 
 
 perilous; — ously, ad: — ousness.k; — less, a. 
 Dan'gle [ — about], vt hang loose; follow anyone 
 
 about; — R^n; Dan'gling, n. 
 Dan'-ism, n usury; — ist, n usurer; — is' tic, a. 
 Dank,* n damp ; — , a do.; — ish, a ; — ishness, n. 
 Dank, n a silver coin. [ing to do. 
 
 Danmo'-nium, n Devonshire; — nian, n, a belo 
 Dan'nebrog, n Danish order of knighthood. 
 Dan'nock, n hedgingglove. 
 Danse (see Dance). [Dantzick. 
 
 Dant'zkjk- spruce, n a drink; — er, n native of 
 Danu'bian, a relating to the Danube. 
 Da'ourite, n a rubeliite. [—ping, n. 
 
 Dap, Dape, vi let bait fall gently into the water ; 
 Dapat'ical, a sumptuous in cheer; Dap'ifer, n 
 
 one who serves food at table. 
 Dapk'-ne, n laurel, bay ; —nine, — nin, n princi- 
 ple of do.; — nia, n a precious stone ; — noman- 
 cy, n soothsaying by the laurel. 
 Dap'per, a little and active ; —ling, n dwarfish 
 Dap'per, n small crockevyware. [dandy. 
 
 Dap'ple, vt streak; Do., — d, a ; Do., n an ass; — 
 bay, a bay mixed with spots; — d gray, a gray 
 with do.; bluespotted. 
 Dar, Dart, n a fish. Dard, n dart. 
 Darda'nian art, n witchcraft. 
 Dare* (dared), vt challenge; provoke; frighten; 
 — , n do.; —larks, catch larks with a looking- 
 glass; — r, n; — ful, a defiant; Da'ring, n. 
 Dare,* (durst,) vi have courage; — ful, a; — B.,n; 
 Da'ring, a, n; — ingly, ad; — ingness, n; — • 
 Dare, n fish, dace. [inghardy, a. 
 
 Dar'ic, n a gold coin. 
 
 Dark, a wanting light; ignorant; serious ; gloomy; 
 obscure; mysterious; black; — ly, ad; — , — 
 ness, n state of being dark; name of an English 
 clan; — en, v make or become dark; — ened, a; 
 — ener, n; — ening, u; — ish, a rather dark; — 
 some, a gloomy; — bodied, a; — browed, a; — 
 col'ored a; — eyed, a; —haired, a ; —house, 
 n madhouse; — lined, a having dark lining; — 
 ling, a being in the dark; — meaning, n mys- 
 terious meaning; —minded, a; —skinned, a; 
 — souled, a; — working, a working in secret. 
 Dar'ling, n one who is dear; favorite; much 
 
 loved ; — , a do. 
 Darn,* vi mend by sewing ; — , n place darned; 
 
 — ej>, a; — ing, n, a ; — ing needle, — er, n. 
 Dar'nel, n a plant, lolium. 
 Dar'nex, Dar'nic, Dor'nic, Dor'noc, n Tournay 
 
 cloth ; hnseywoolsey. 
 Daroo', n Egyptian sycamore. 
 Darra'in, vt prepare for battle. 
 Dar 1 rein, a last; — presentment, n. 
 Dart, n small lance ; throw ; a fish ; a river ; — 
 [ — out, — forth. — in], v throw ; fly as a dart; 
 shoal; — er, n that darts ; a bird; —ing, n, a; 
 Dar'tars, n scab on lambs. [—ingly, act. 
 
 Dash, v throw or fly suddenly; mingle; blot; 
 splash ; clash; form by casting small stones; — , 
 n do.; act of dashing; mark thus, — ; portion; 
 showing off; — , ad sound of water dashed; — 
 — ing, a precipitate; gay; showing off; — ing,«; 
 — ingly, ad ; — er, n ; — ism, n affected import- 
 ance; — about, rush about; parade ostentati- 
 ously; — against, strike against; — along, move 
 rapidly; — at, make a chance attack on ; — aside, 
 put aside;. — away, show off; cast off; —for- 
 
 101 
 
DAS 
 
 (DAW, see DATJ.) 
 
 DEA 
 
 ward, rush forward ; — in, rush in ; throw in ; — 
 off, make a slight sketch ; — open, throw open 
 hastily ; — out, sketch hastily ; — through, pass 
 through hastily. 
 Das'takd, n coward; Do., — ize, vt frighten; — , 
 
 — ly, re cowardly ; — ness, —liness, — v, n. 
 Das'yure, Das'yurus, n a marsupial 
 Da'ta, pi of Datum. 
 Da'tary, n a papal officer. 
 
 Date, n time at which an event takes place; — , 
 v put in a date ; reckon ; — from, begin from; 
 — d, a ; — less, re ; — r, n ; Da'ting, n. 
 Date, n fruit of a palm; —tree, n. 
 Dath'olite, n a mineral. Da'tion, n giving. 
 Da'tism, n heaping together synonyms. 
 Da'tive, n case of nouns; — , a what is given or 
 Dal'olite, n datholite. [appointed. 
 
 Da'tum, n, Da'ta, pi thing given ; facts given on 
 which to found a proposition; — line, n hori- 
 zontal line of a section. 
 Datu'-ra, n thornapple; — ria, — rina, — rine, n 
 
 chemical principles of do. 
 Dadb, n smear; coarse painting; — [— with, — 
 over], v do.; paint coarsely; Hatter grossly; play 
 the h}-pocrite; — , n coarse painting; cover with 
 something specious ; plaster ; — ing, nj — ed, re ; 
 — er, n; — ery, — ry, n bad painting; anything 
 artful ; — y, a sticky. 
 Dauc'us, n a plant. 
 
 Daugh'ter, n female offspring; son's wife; — ly, 
 — like, alike a daughter; dutiful; — liness, 71; 
 — less, o; — 's son, n grandson; — 's DAUGHTER, 
 n granddaughter; — 's husband, n soninlaw; — 
 -inlaw, n wife of one's son. 
 Dauk (see Dawk). Daul'phin (see Dolphin). 
 Daunt [— with], vt frighten; — ed,«; — er, n; — 
 
 less, re fearless; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n. 
 Daufh'in, n eldest son* f king of France ; —ess, 
 
 n wife of do. 
 Da'ver, vi fafle ; — ing, a. 
 
 Da'vid-georgian, Da'vidist.w follower of David 
 Da'vidsonite, n a mineral. [George. 
 
 Da'vit, n timber to hold an anchor. 
 Da'vite, Da'vigne, Davi'na, n a mineral 
 Da'yy, for David. 
 
 Da'vy Jones, ?iseadevil;—'s locker, n the ocean. 
 Daw,* n a bird; name of an English clan; vain 
 
 fellow; — isn, re like do. 
 Daw, vi dawn ; thrive. 
 Daw'dle, n trifier ; — [— away], vi waste time ; 
 
 — r, n; Dawd'ling, a, n. 
 Dawk, n Indian express; travelling by do.; — , n 
 
 hollow or rupture ; — , vt cut. 
 Dawn,* n beginning or first appearance ; do. of 
 morning light or day ; — , vi appear as do.; begin 
 to grow light; —ing, re,n. 
 Day,* n time of sunlight ; time between two mid- 
 nights; light; battle ; bay of a window; — by day, 
 daily ; — to day, without certainty of continu- 
 ance ; — s of grace, n days allowed by custom for 
 delay in payment of a bill ; —beam, n beam of 
 light by day; — bed, n sofa; — boarder, n one 
 who takes meals only; — book, n tradesman's 
 journal; —break, n dawn; — coal, n upper 
 bed of coal; — dream, n vision or scheme; 
 
 — DREAMING, 71 ; — DREAMY, — DREAMING, a; 
 
 — dreamer, n; — fly, ?i fly living only a day; 
 — flyer, n animal flying by day ; — flower, 
 n a commelina ; — labor, n labor by the day ; 
 — laborer, n; — light, n light of the day; 
 — lights gait, n twilight ; —lily, n asphodel, 
 hemerocallis ; — ly, re; Dailymaid, n dairy- 
 maid ; —net, n for catching larks, &c; —patrol, 
 n daywatchman; — peep, — spring, n dawn; — 
 room, n prisonward ; — rule, — writ, n permis- 
 sion to a prisoner to go out for a day ; —school, 
 n one where scholars are not boarded; one not a 
 Sunday scholar; one not held in the evening; 
 — scholar, n; — 's eye, n Daisy; — sleep, n 
 sleep in the daytime; — sman, n umpire ; —star, 
 morning star ; — stream, n stream flowing by 
 day; — swork, n work of the day; — ticket, n 
 railway returnticket ; —time, n time in which 
 there is> sunlight; — watchman, n one who 
 watches by day; — wearied, re weary with the 
 day's work; — woman, n dairymaid; — work, n 
 work done or paid for by the day. 
 
 Daze, n glittering Stone ; — , vt dazzle. 
 
 D az'zle,* n blaze of light ; — , [— with], v over- 
 power with light or sheen ; — r, n ; — d, a; — 
 ment, Daz'-zling, n; — zling, a; — zlingly, 
 ad ; — zlingness, n. 
 
 DC, 600. D.C., District of Columbia. DCC, 700; 
 DCCC, 800; D.C.L., Doctor of Civil Law. 
 D.D., Doctor of Divinity. 
 De'acon, n lowest order of clergy; a church offi- 
 cer ; master of a Scotch company ; — ess, n wo- 
 man do. ; — ry, —ship, n office of do. 
 Deac'tion, n finishing. 
 
 Dead,* re deprived of life ; dull; tasteless; — to, 
 unaffected by ; blunt ; — , npl dead men ; — , n 
 time of stillness or gloom; Do., Dead'-en, vt 
 make or become dead ; blunt, &c. ; retard ; — 
 ened, a; — ening, a; — ish, a rather dead; — ly, 
 a fatal; — ly, ad; — liness, — lihood, n; — 
 ness, v ; —born, a ; — coloring, n first layer 
 of coloring; — doing, re killing; —door, n out- 
 side quartergallery door ; — eye, n eye fixed in 
 the channels; —flat, n a midship board; — 
 drunk, ad drunk and senseless; —hearted, a 
 fainthearted ; — heartedness, n ; — killing, re; 
 — languages, npl Hebrew, Old Greek, Latin, 
 &c; —level, n perfect level; —lift, n a lift 
 made with main strength; hopeless exigence; 
 — light, n shutter of cabin window; — ly car- 
 rot, n a thapsia; — lyhanded, re; — ly night- 
 shade, n a plant, belladonna; — march, n 
 a funeral march ; — nettle, n a lamium; — 
 reckoning, n estimate of a ship's place by the 
 log ; — s, npl waste of a mine ; — set, n deter- 
 mined attempt; —shore, n timber worked up 
 in brickwork; — shot, n good marksman; — 
 struck, a; —top, n tree disease; — voting, a 
 inexorable in voting ; — wall, n blank wall ; 
 —water, n eddy closing in with a ship's stern ; 
 — weight, n great weight; incumbrance; one 
 very dull ; mass of pensions ; — wood, n timber 
 fayed on the keel. 
 Deaf* [— to], re unable or unwilling to hear; — , 
 npl those who are so ; — , Deaf'-en, vt make 
 do.;— ly, ad; — ness, n; — ening, re; — mute, 
 one deaf and dumb ; — nut, n one with a rotten 
 kernel; — ly, re lonely (see Daith ) ; — y, n one deaf. 
 Deal,* npart; quantity; act of dealing cards; 
 small thickness of timber ; fir plank ; fir; — , v 
 (dealt,) share ; throw about ; traffic; act in any 
 way ; De'al-er [ — in], n; —ing, n; — tree, n 
 firtree ; — board, n ; — box, n ; —seed, n fir- 
 cone ; — by, treat ; — in, traffic in; — out, dis- 
 tribute ; — with, treat in any manner ; buy of ; 
 Whole Deal, l£ inch thick ; Slit Do., half as 
 thick. 
 Deal'-bate, vt whiten; — ba'tion, n whitening. 
 Deam, n doorpost; threshold; — , v hide, shut up. 
 De am'bu-late, vi walk abroad; — la'tion, w; — 
 
 latory, n place for do. ; — latory, re. 
 Dean, n head of a chapter of canons or prebend- 
 aries ; a college officer; De'an-ess, n wife of do.; 
 — ship, n office of do.; — ery, n deanship; house 
 of a dean j — of guild, n head of a Scotch 
 guild, magistrate : Rural Dean, clergyman pre- 
 siding over several parishes. 
 Dear* [— to], re beloved; costly; scarce; — ly, 
 ad ; —ness, n ; — , vt make dear ; Do., De'ary, 
 — ling, n darling; —born, n fourwheeled car- 
 riage; — bought, — purchased, re; —loved, a; 
 
 — LYBELOVED, 71, a. 
 
 De'arch, n commander of ten. 
 
 Dearn, vt darn; — , a lonely; — ly, ad secretly; 
 mournfully. [barrenness. 
 
 Dearth, n scarcity making food dear; want; 
 
 Deartic'ulate, vt disjoint. De'as (see Dais). 
 
 Death,* n extinction of life; emblem of do.; 
 skeleton ; — , a ; — bearing, a; —bed, n; — bell, 
 n; —blow, n ; — boding, a; —dance, n dance 
 of death ; —darting, a inflicting death; —day, 
 n; — deep, a like death; —devoted, — doomed, 
 re; —doing, n destruction; Do., re; — ful, a 
 full of slaughter; —fulness, n likeness to death; 
 — god, 71 ghost; — ify, vt kill; — less, re; — 
 like, a like death ; cadaverous ; — ly, re deadly; 
 — liness, n; — 's door, n near approach of 
 death; —shadowed, re encompassed with 
 shades of do.; — 'sman, n executioner; — shead 
 n skull and cross bones ; a moth ; —shead 
 moth, n; —stead, n tomb; — stroke, n; — 
 struggle, »i ; — token, 7i sign of death; — 
 ward, re towards death; —warrant, n; — 
 watch, n insect thought to forebode death ; — 
 
 WOUND, n ; —WOUNDED, tt. 
 
 Civil Death, deprivation of civil rights. 
 
 Deau'-rate, vt gfld ; — rate, — rated, a; — ba'- 
 tion, n gilding. 
 
 Deave, Deve, vt deafen. 
 
 102 
 
DEB 
 
 Debac'-chate, vi rage as a drunkard; — cha'- 
 
 TION-, 71. 
 
 Deba'cle, n break up of river ice and rush of •waters. 
 
 Debar' [—from], vt exclude, hinder; -red, a; 
 
 Debarb', vt cut off the beard. [ — rixg, n. 
 
 Debark-' [— from, — at], vt go out of a ship ; — 
 a'tiox, — ixg, n. 
 
 Deba'se [— by, — -with], vt bring down to a 
 lower state ; degrade; alloy ; — d, a ; — r, n ; — 
 went, Deba's-ing, n ; — ixg, o; — ixgly, ad; 
 —ed, npl those who are degraded 
 
 Deba'te, n disputation; dispute; Do., pi proceed- 
 ings of a discussiun; — [— on, — -with, — about], 
 v dispute, discuss ; — r, n; Deba'tixg, —mext, 
 n ; —ful, a ; — fully, ad ; Deba'table, a; De- 
 ba'tixg, a; Do. club, Do. society, n for practis- 
 ing discussion; Deba'tixgly, ad. 
 
 Debauch', n drunkenness; lewdness; — , v revel; 
 corrupt ; seduce ; — ed, — t, a ; — edly, ad; — 
 edxess, — xess, — txess, n; — er, w ; — ee', n 
 one debauched; —ixg, — ery, — mext, n. 
 
 Debel', — late, vt conquer in war; — la'tiox, 71. 
 
 De be'ne es'se, L. good for the present, but liable 
 to be reopened 
 
 Debex'tuke, n writing acknowledging a debt; 
 certificate for drawback; — d, a ; —holder, n. 
 
 De bil'i-t ate, vt weaken; — tated, a; — tatixg, 
 a; — tatixg, — ta'tiox, n; Deb'ile, a weak; 
 Debil'ity, 7i weakness. 
 
 Deb'it, 7i money due for goods sold; — [ — to], vt 
 charge with debt ; — , a relating to debts ; — or, 
 n debtor; — ed, a ; — ixg, n. 
 
 Debitu'mix-ize, vt free from bitumen; — ized, a; 
 — izixg, — iza'tiox, n. 
 
 Deboise', Deboish', Deboist', Debosh', v de- 
 bauch ; Do., n debauchee, [ad ; — xess, — ity, n. 
 
 Debcna'ir, a gentle ; wellbred ; sprightly ; — ly, 
 
 Debouch', vi open out ; march out of a defile ; — 
 ixg, h; — u're, n mouth of a river ; Debouche', 
 7i opening for goods. 
 
 Debris', n ruins ; fragments of rocks. 
 
 Debt, 71 what is due ; obligation ; — ed, a indebted; 
 — less, a; — or, n; — ors'prisox, — ors' jail, n; 
 — ee, n one to whom a debt is owing. [bling. 
 
 Debul'-liate, vi bubble over; — lit'iox, n bub- 
 
 Debut', n first appearance ; — axt, n one making 
 do.; — axte, 7i woman do. 
 
 Dec. for December, Decimus. 
 
 Dec'a-chord, — choiidox, 7i instrument with 10 
 strings ; — gox, n figure with 10 angles ; — gram, 
 n 10 grams; — gyx'iax, Decag'yxous, a having 
 10 pistils; — gyx'ia, n plant do.; — he'dral, a 
 having 10 sides; — he'drox, n figure do.; — 
 litre, 10 litres ; — logue, n 10 commandments ; 
 Decal'ogist, n expounder of do. 
 Decam'erox, n work in 10 parts; do. of Boccacio ; 
 Dec'ametre, 7i 10 metres. 
 Decax'-driax*, — drous, a having 10 stamens ; 
 — dria, 7i plant do. ;— gular. a having 10 angles. 
 Decaph'ylous, a having 10 leaves ; Decapod, 
 n a cephalopod; Do., a having 10 feet. 
 Dec/a-stjch, 11 poem of 10 lines; — style, n, a 
 portico of 10 pillars ; — syllab'ic, a having 10 
 syllables ; Dec'ade, n number of 10 ; 10 books; 
 French week of 10 days ; Dec'adal, a ; Dec'a- 
 dist, n writer of decades (see Decern). 
 
 Decacu'mixated, a having the top cut off. 
 
 Deca'-dexce, — dexcy, 7i decay, falL 
 
 Decamp' [ — from, — to], vi shift camp; move 
 off; escape ; — mext, — ixg, n. 
 
 Deca'xal, a relating to a dean. 
 
 Decan'icum, n ecclesiastical prison. 
 
 Decaxt', — ate, vt pour into a bottle for use ; 
 speak often ; — ed, a; — a'tiox, — ixg, n; — er, 
 n table bottle for wine ; — erstaxd, n. 
 
 Decap'i-tate, vt behead ; — ta'tiox, — tatixg, n; 
 tated, a. 
 
 Decar'box-ate, — ize, vt deprive of carbon; — 
 a'tiox, — iza'tiox, — izixg, n - — ated, — ized, a. 
 
 Dec'arch, 71 commander of ten. 
 
 Decar'dixalize, vt degrade a cardinal. 
 
 Dec a'y, n decline ; rot; — , v do.; — ed, a; — edxess, 
 n ; — er, n ; — ixg, a, n. 
 
 Dec'caxt, a relating to the Dekkan. 
 
 Dece'ase, 7i death ; — , vi die ; — d, a. 
 Dece'de, vi depart from; — d, Dece'dext, n 
 the dead; Dece'dext, a going away. 
 
 Dece'it, n guile, cheat ; —ful, a; —fully, ad; 
 — fulxess, n ; — less, a. 
 
 Dece'ive [—in, —with, —by], vt do., beguile; 
 — d, a ; — r, n; Dece'iv-ing, a, n; —able, a; — 
 
 ABLEXESS, 71. 
 
 DEC 
 
 Decem'-ber, n formerly the tenth, now the 
 twelfth month ; old age ; — ber, — bral, a ; — 
 dex'tate, a having lo teeth ; —fid. a cleft ten- 
 fold ; — loc'ular, a having 10 cells; — pe'da, 
 n 10ft. rod; —pedal, a 10 feet in length; — vir, 
 n one of 10 governors of Rome ; — viral, a ; — 
 vi rate, 7i office of do. 
 
 Decex'-xary, 7i period of 10 years; a tithing; 
 — xary, — xial, a; — xoval, — xovary, a re- 
 lating to 19 (see Decimal). 
 
 De'cext, a becoming; moderate; — ly, ad; — 
 xess, De'cexcy, De'cexce, n. 
 
 Decep'-tiox [ — on], n deceiving; deceit; — tive, 
 — nous, — tory, a do.; — tively, ad; — tive- 
 xess, n ; — tible, a liable to be cheated; — ti- 
 
 BLEXESS, — TIBIL'lTY, 71. 
 
 Decerx', vt judge ; award ; — ed, a ; — ixg, a, n. 
 
 Decerp', vt pluck; Decerpt', a cropped; — tiox, 
 n ; —tible, a that may be pluckt 
 
 Decerta'tiox, n dispute. 
 
 Deces'siox, n going away. 
 
 Decharm', vt disenchant; — ed, a; — ixg, n. 
 
 Dechrist'iaxize, vt turn from Christianity. 
 
 Deci'de [— on, — upon, — against], v settle; re- 
 solve; doom; end; — d, a; — dly, ad; — r, n; 
 Deci'dixg, Deci'sive, Deci'sory, a ; Deci'- 
 sively, ad ; Deci'sivexess, n; Decis'iox, De- 
 ci'dixg, n do.; Deci'dable, a that may be 
 decided. [cid'uousxess, Decieu'ity, n. 
 
 Dec'idexce, n falling off; Decid'uous, ado.; De- 
 
 Dec'igram (see Decagram). 
 
 Dec'ile, 7i planets distant 36». 
 
 Dec'imal, 7i a tenth; numeration by tens; — , a 
 relating to 10 ; in tens; — ly, ad; — caxdles, n; 
 — ize, vt reduce to decimals ; — ized, a. 
 Dec'i-mate, vt tithe ; kill 1 in 10 ; — ma'tion, n; 
 — mator, n; Deci'me, n 10 centimes. 
 Dec'iaio Sex'to, n sixteenfold size. 
 
 Deci'pher, vt explain what is written in cipher ; 
 —able, a; — er, n; —ess, n woman do.;— ixg, 
 
 — MEXT, 71. 
 
 Decir'cixate, vt bring out of roundness; unbind. 
 
 Deci'sive (see Decide). 
 
 Deck* [— with], vt cover ; dress ; decorate ; floor; 
 roof; — , 7i do.; floor of a ship; pack of cards; 
 — ed, — t, a ; — er, 7i ; — ixg, n ; — oirf, orna- 
 ment; — ed out, a ; — passexger, 7i one not 
 allowed to go below; — passage, n; — ed, a 
 having a deck ; — ed boat, n. 
 
 Declaim [ — on, —upon, — against], v harangue; 
 speak rhetorically; inveigh; — ed, a; — er, — 
 axt, Declama'tor, 7i ; — ixg, Declama'tiox, n 
 do.; —ixg, Declam'atory, a; Declam'ator- 
 ily, ad. 
 
 De cla're [to], v make known; avow; proclaim; 
 affirm; utter; — for, decide in favor of; — d, 
 a ; — dly, ad ; — dxess, n; — r, Dec'laraxt, n; 
 — mext, Declara'tiox. Df.cla'r-ixg, n ; — 
 able, a that may be declared; —ixg, — atory, 
 — ative, a; — atorily, ad; — a'tor, n action 
 praying grant of a claim. 
 
 Decli'xe, 7i bending downwards; slope; consump- 
 tion; — , v bend or lean downwards; reject; 
 close; shun; sink; inflect a noun; Decli'x-ed, 
 a ; — er, n ; — able, a that may be declined; — 
 ixg, Declix'atory, a; — ixg, Declix'ature, 
 Declex'siox, n ; Dec'li-xate, Declix'ous, a 
 curved downwards; — xa'tiox, n bending, &c.; 
 deviation ; distance from the equator ; inflection 
 of a noun; Dec'lixator, Declix'atory, n in- 
 strument for taking angles or declination of 
 stars; Declixom'eter. n instrument for mea- 
 suring the variation of the magnetic needle. 
 
 Decliv'-ity, 7i slope downwards; — itous, De- 
 cli'vous, a. 
 
 Decoct', vt prepare by boiling; digest; — iox, — 
 ure, 7i what is decocted; — ible, a that may 
 be decocted ; — ive, a having power to decoct. 
 
 DecoW (see Dacoit). 
 
 Decol'-late, vt behead ; — latiox, — latixg, n. 
 
 Decol'or-ate, — ize, vt take color from ; — ed, — 
 ized, a ; —izixg, —ixg, a ; —ixg, —izixg, — 
 a'tiox', n ; — er, — axt, n. 
 
 De'complex, a compounded of complex ideas. 
 
 Decom-po'se, v resolve into elementary particles; 
 rot ; —posed, a ; — po'sable, a that may be de- 
 composed ; — posixg, a; — fo'stxg, — posit'iox, 
 71 ; Decompos'ite, a compounded a second time. 
 
 Decompouxd', vt compound anew; decompose; 
 Do., — ed, o ; — able, a. 
 
 Dec'o-rate [—with], vt deck ; embellish ; adorn; 
 give an honor; —rated, a; —rating, — ra- 
 
 103 
 
DEC 
 
 TIVE.tt; — RATING, — B \'TI0N, DeCO'rEMENT,TI act 
 
 of decking, embellishment ; cross or medal of 
 honor; — rator, n one who decorates; a house- 
 fitter; — ree', n one wearing a cross. 
 Deco'rous. Dec'orous, a becoming; — lt, ad; 
 —ness, Deco'rum, De'cor, n. 
 
 Decor'ti-cate, vt strip off bark; — cating, — cap- 
 tion, n ; — cated, a. 
 
 Djsooy / , n trap to allure birds; temptation ; — , vt 
 allure ; snare ; — ing, a, n ; — ed, a ; — duck, — 
 bird, n one that lures others; — man, n one 
 having care of a decoy. 
 
 Decre'ase, n lessening ; wane of the moon; — , v 
 make or become less; Decre'as-ed, a; —ing, 
 n ; — ing, a ; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Dec'rement. n small part by which a variable 
 quantity lessens ; lessening. 
 
 Decke'e. n edict; judgment; — , v doom; ordain 
 judicially; —d, «; —r, n; —ing, n; — able, a 
 that may be decreed. 
 
 Decre'-tal, n decree of pope ; collection of do.; 
 — tal, a; — tist, n one versed in do.; — tive, 
 Dec'retory, a decreeing; Dec'retorily, ad; 
 — tal'iarch, n absolute commander. 
 
 Decrep'-id, —it, a worn out with age ; — idness, 
 — itude, n. 
 
 Degrep'i-tate, v roast or crackle by heat; — ta'- 
 
 TION, — TATING, Ti ', — TATED, ft.; — TATING, tt. 
 
 Decres'-cent, — sant, a decreasing ; Decre'tion, 
 n do.; Decrew', vi decrease. 
 
 Decrown', vt discrown; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Decrusta'tion, n uncrusting. 
 
 Decry', vt cry down; censure ; Decri'ed, a; De- 
 cri'er, n; Decri'al, Decry'ing, n. 
 
 Decul'cate, vt trample'down. 
 
 Decum'-bent, a lying or leaning down; — bently, 
 ad; — bence, — bency, Deguba'tion, n do.; 
 prognostic of death; — biture. n time a patient 
 takes to his bed. [ber made tenfold. 
 
 Deg'uple, a tenfold; — , vt make do.; — , n num- 
 Decd'rion, n commander of 10 men; munici- 
 pal counsellor; —ate, n office of do.; Dec'ury, 
 n 10 men under do. 
 
 Deccr'-rent, — sive, a running downwards; — 
 rently, ad; — siox, n do. 
 
 Decurt', vt cut short ; — a'tion, n cutting short. 
 
 Decus'-sate, vt intersect; cross; Do., — sated, a; 
 — sately, — satively, ad ; — sating, a ; — sa'- 
 tion, n crossing, as X- 
 
 Decus'sion, n shaking off; Decu'ttent, a do. 
 
 Ded'alous, Deda'lian, Ded'al, a various; vane* 
 gated ; mazelike ; having a margin with various 
 windings and turnings. • 
 
 Dedec'o-rate, vt disgrace ; — ra'tion, n; — rous, 
 a disgraceful. 
 
 Dedentit'ion, n shedding teeth. 
 
 Ded'icate [— to], vt hallow; consecrate; inscribe 
 to a patron; Do., Ded'ica-ted, a; — tor, n; — 
 te'e, n one to whom dedicated; — ting, — tory, 
 a; — ting, Dedication, n. 
 
 Dedign a'tion, n disdaining. [a judge. 
 
 Ded'imus, n writ to a private person to do act of 
 
 Dedit'ion, n ghing up. 
 
 Ded'olent, a feeling no sorrow. 
 
 JUedu'ce [— from], vt draw from; infer; trace; 
 trample out; — ment, Deducing, n; Deduc'- 
 tion, n drawing, &c; deducting; what is de- 
 ducted ; inference ; conclusion ; Dedu'-cing, n ; 
 — cing, — give, a; — cible, a that may be de- 
 duced; — CIBLENESS, — CIBIL'lTY, tl; DeDUC'- 
 
 tive, a do. ; relating to deduction ; — tiyely, ad. 
 Deduct', vt subtract; — ion, n. 
 
 Dee (see D). 
 
 Deed.* what is done ; a feat : written instrument 
 under seal; — , vt transfer by deed ; De'ed-y., a 
 active ; —less, a inactive ; —poll, n a deed by 
 one party only. 
 
 Deem,* v think ; suppose ; judge ; — , n judgment; 
 — ster, n judge. 
 
 Deep,* a reaching far below; wide; profound; 
 crafty; artful; darkcoloured ; gravesounding; 
 — , n sea; depth ; hollow; De'ep-ly, ad; — bor- 
 dered, a; — bottomed, a; — col'ored, a; — 
 getting, n open excavation; —cut, a ; — draw- 
 ing, a sinking deep ; — drawn, a drawn from a 
 great depth ; —en, v make or become deep, dark, 
 sad, or frightful; — eked, a; — ening, n; — 
 green, a; —laid, a deeply laid ; — mourning, 
 n full mourning; — mouthed, a having a loud 
 voice; — musing, a contemplating; — ness, n 
 depth; cunning; —read, a profoundly versed; 
 —revolting, —rooted, —scared, a; —sea, a; 
 
 DEF 
 
 — seated, a; — sounding, a; — thinking, a; — 
 throated, a; — toned, a; — vaulted, a; — 
 waisted, a; — worn, a. 
 
 Deer,* a kind of stag, cervus; animal; name of 
 an English clan; — fold, —park., n; —hound, 
 n; — hunt, n; — hunting, n; — ham, n cured 
 leg of a deer; — killer, n; — neck, n an ill-, 
 formed neck; — stalking, n deerhunting on 
 foot; — stalker, w; — stealer, n; — steal- 
 Deer,*^ hurt; —ing, n. [— ing, n. 
 
 Dee'sis, n invocation. De'ess, n goddess. 
 
 Deev, n evil spirit 
 
 Defa'ce, vt mar; disfigure ; destroy; —ment, De- 
 fa'c-ing, n; — ed, a; — ing, o; —ingly, ad. 
 
 De fa&to, L. what is actually existing. 
 
 Defal'-cate, Defalk', vt deduct ; lop ; take away 
 a part of ; — ca'tion, Defa'ilance, n deduction, 
 &c; embezzlement; — cator, n; — dating, w. 
 
 Defa'me, n disgrace; — [— by], vt slander; 
 libel ; make infamous; Defa'm-er, n; — ed, a; 
 —ing, Defam a'tion, n do.; — ing, Defam'a- 
 tory, a ; —ingly, ad. 
 
 Defat'i-gate, vt weary; — ga'tion, n weariness; 
 —gable, a that may be wearied. 
 
 Default', n failure; omission of a duty; nonap- 
 pearance; — , v fail in performing or paying; 
 offend; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n, a. 
 
 Defe'as-ance, n instrument or act which defeats 
 another; — anced, a defeated; — ible, a that 
 may be annulled; — ibleness, n. 
 Defe'at, n overthrow; — , vt do. ; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — able,«;— URE,ndo.; change of feature '.defeat. 
 
 Def'e-cate, vt free from filth; — cate, —cated, 
 a; — cating, a; — gating, — ca'tion, n; — 
 cator, n; — cated nightsoil, n. 
 
 Defect' [— of], n want of something needful; 
 imperfection; — in, failing; fault; — , vi be 
 wanting; — iye— ible,— uous, a having defects; 
 — ively, ad; — iveness, — uos'ity, — ibil'ity, 
 n; Defec'tion, n falling away; Defec'tionist, 
 n promoter of do. 
 
 Defeda'tjon, n pollution 
 
 Defend' [ — from, — by, —against], vt protect; 
 repel; uphold ; forbid; secure; —able, Defea- 
 sible, a capable of defense; Defen'-sibleness, 
 n; — ed, Defenst, a; — er, — ant, n protector, 
 &c; one accused; — ress, n woman do.; — er 
 of the faith, title of the kings of England. 
 Defense', Defence', n guard, protection, vindi- 
 cation ; — , vt defend ; — less, a without defence ; 
 lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — sive, — sory, a 
 tending to defend; — sively, ad ; — sative, n 
 defense; bandage, plaster; —sive. n safeguard; 
 posture of defense; Art of defense, military 
 skill ; fencing. 
 
 Defeneration, n taking money on usury. 
 
 Defenestra'tion, n throwing out of a window. 
 
 Defer' [ — from, — to], v put off; withhold; — to, 
 give way to ; submit ; — rer, n ; — red, a ; — red 
 annuity, n one to take place at a distant time; 
 — red stock ; — ring, — ment, n ; Def'er-ence 
 [— to], n deferring; complaisance; — en'tial, a 
 submissive; — entially, ad; — ent, a carrying 
 away; —ent, n what carries; a vessel in the 
 body ; a secondary circle. 
 
 Deferves'cenge, n growing cool. 
 
 Defeu'dalize, vt deprive of feudal character. 
 
 Def'fly, Def'ly (see Deftly). 
 
 Defic'i-ent [ — of, — in], a wanting, imperfect ; 
 
 ENTLY, ad; — ENTNESS, — ENCY, — ENCE, Deficit, 
 
 n what is wanting; want; short coming. 
 
 Defig'-ure, vt delineate, disfigure; — ura'tion, n. 
 
 Defi'lading, n raising the exposed side of a for- 
 tress. 
 
 Defi'le [— with], vt soil ; taint ; corrupt; — d, a; 
 — r, n; — ment, Defi'l-ing, n do. ; — ing, a. 
 
 Defi'le, n narrow pass; — , v march in narrow 
 file; Defi'ling, n. 
 
 Defi'ne, v fix the-bounds or meaning ; determine ; 
 describe ; Defi'n-er, n; — able, a that may be 
 fixed, &c; — ably, ad; Defi'nement, — ing, 
 Definition, n fixing, &c; what is defined; — 
 ed, Def'in-ite, a precise ; — itely, ad ; — ite- 
 ness n; — ite, n thing explained or defined. 
 Defin'i-tive, a determinate ; final ; — tively, 
 ad; — tiveness, n; — tive, n what defines; — 
 tor, n assessor or counsellor. 
 
 Defix', vt fix. 
 
 Def'la-grate, v burn or set fire to ; — grable, a ; 
 that may be burned; — grabil'ity, n; — gra- 
 tor, n; Defle'tion, n bewailing. 
 
 Deflect' [— from], v turn aside from a straight 
 
 104 
 
DEF 
 
 ■way; deviate; — ed, a; — ikg, a; — ixg, — iox, 
 
 Deflex'cre, ru 
 Deflo'-rate, a having shed the pollen; — ra'- 
 
 tiox, n defiouring ; selection of the flower. 
 
 Deflour', Deflow'er, vt deprive of flowers; 
 
 ravish ; — ed, a ; — er, n; —ixg, n. 
 Deflo'w, vifiow downward as water; — ixg, Def 7 - 
 
 luous, a ; Deflux', Deflux'iox, n do. 
 Dejlu'vium, n falling off of the hair. 
 Def'ly, ad Deftly. 
 Defoida'tiox, n (see Defedation). 
 Defcexera'tion (see Defeneration). 
 Defolia'tiox, n falling of the leaf. 
 Defo'rce, vt keep by force from the right owner; 
 
 resist a lawoihcer ; — jiext, n ; — or, Defo'rsor, 
 
 Defo'rci-axt. n; — a'tiox, n seizure. 
 Deform' [—with], vt disfigure; mar; make ugly; 
 
 — ed, a; — edly, ad; — edxess, n ; — ikg, n; — 
 
 ity, —a'tiox, n disfiguring, &c; distortion;' — 
 Defoul', li befouL [er, n. 
 
 Defraud' t — of, — by, — with], vt cheat ; — er, 
 
 ?i do.; — ed, a; — ikg, a; — ixg, — mest, —a'- 
 tiox, ru 
 Defra'y, vt pay; satisfy; fill; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 
 — mext, — ixg, n. 
 Deft, a neat, spruce, clever ; — ly, ad; — xess, ru 
 Defter Dar, n Chancellor of the Exchequer. 
 Defuxct', a having finished the occupations of 
 
 life; dead; — , n one dead; — iox, n death. 
 Defy' [— to], vt challenge ; — , Defi'-axce, n do.; 
 
 — ed, a ; — er, Defy'er, n; — axt, Defy'ixg, 
 Deg, vt sprinkle. [— atory, a. 
 
 Degar'xish, vt unfurnish ; — ed, a ; —ixg, n. 
 Degex'er-ate [ — from], Degex'der, vi fall from 
 
 its kind; become worse; — ate, — ated, — ous, 
 
 DEGEX'DERED,a; — ATELY, — OCSLY, ad; — ATE- 
 
 xess. — acy, n; — atixg, — ative, a; — atixg, 
 
 —a'tiox, n. 
 Deglu'tixate, vt unglue. [iors, a do. 
 
 Deglutit'-iox, n act or power of swallowing ; — 
 Degra'de [ — from, — to], vt reduce to a lower 
 
 state ; Degra'-ded, a ; — dixg. o; — dixgly, ad; 
 
 — DER, n; — DIXG, — DE5IEXT, DeGRADa'tIOX, 11. 
 
 Degrax'dixate, vi hail much. 
 
 Degrav a'tiox, n making heavy. 
 
 Degre'e, n step; rank: class ; college title ; 360th 
 
 part of a circle; By degrees, by little and little. 
 Degust', vt taste; —a'tiox, n; — ator, n. 
 Dehisce', vi gape; Dehts'-cext, a gaping; — 
 
 cexce, n do. 
 Dehexes'-tate, vt disgrace; — la'tiox, n do. 
 Dehors', Ft. without. 
 Dehort', vt dissuade ; — er. n ; — ixg, — ative, — 
 
 atory, a; —a'tiox, —atory, n. 
 De'icide, n murder or murderer of a false god. 
 
 De'ify, vt make a god of or divine ; De'ified, 
 
 a; De'ifyixg, Deif'ic, Deif'ical, a; De'ifier, 
 
 n; De'ifyixg, Deifica'tiox,?i. 
 
 De'iform, a of godlike form; Deiform'ity, n 
 
 likeness to a god; Deip'arous, a bringing forth 
 
 a god; Deip'ara, Virgin ALary. 
 
 De'itate, a made god. 
 
 De'ity, n the Almighty; a god; De'ism, n belief 
 
 in the Almighty. 
 
 De'ist, n behever in do.; Deist'-ic, — ical, a 
 
 believing in do.; like a believer in do.;— ically, 
 
 ad do. 
 Deigx, v vouchsafe : grant; —ixg, n. 
 Dei- gra'iia, L. by the grace of God; — judicium, 
 
 judgment of God. 
 DeU, Deel, Lowl. for Devil. 
 Deinothe'riura, n fossil beast. 
 Deix'tegrate, vt Disintegrate. 
 Deipxos'ophist, n a talker at meals. 
 Deis (see Dais . 
 Deject' [— by], utcast down; dishearten; depress; 
 
 Do., —ed, a ; — edly, — ly, ad ; — edxess, n; — 
 
 ixg, — iox, n ; — er, n; — ory, a promoting 
 
 evacuation ; —ere, n excrement. [ing. 
 
 Dej'e-rate, vt swear deeply; — ra'tiox, n swear- 
 Dejeumr'i Fr. n breakfast; — dlafour'chette, meat- 
 De jure, L. by right or law. [breakfast. 
 
 Del. for Delaware. 
 Delacera'ttox, n Dflaceration. 
 Delacryma'tiox. 7i waterishness of the eyes. 
 Delacta'tiox, n weaning. 
 Delaine (see Mousseline). 
 
 Delapse', vi glide down; — d, a ; Delap'siox, n. 
 Dela'te, vt carry; inform against ; Dela'-tor, n; 
 — tiox, n. 
 
 __ DEL 
 
 Del cred'ere, It. commission for guaranteeing sol- 
 vency of purchaser. [out 
 
 De'le, blot out ; Del'i ble, a which may be blotted; 
 
 Delec'-tate [ — with], vi take delight; — table, 
 a delightful; — tably, ad; — tablexess, — t^-. 
 bil'ity, n; — ta'tiox, n delight. 
 
 Del'-egate [— to], vt depute; — ,n deputy; Do.,. 
 — gated, a; — gatixg, n; — ga'tiox, — gacy, n 
 
 Delexif'ical, a easing pain, [body of deputies. 
 
 Dele'te, vi blot out; Delen' da, ihinssio be blotted 
 out: Delen'da est Cartha'go, L. our rival (Car- 
 thage) must be annihilated. 
 Dele'tiox, n blotting out ; Del'etort. n that 
 which blots out ; Deletit'ious, a admitting era- 
 sure; Delete'rious, Del'etory, Deleto'rious, 
 a destructive: hurtful. 
 
 Delf, n quarry. 
 
 Delf, ±>elft,— ware, n coarse porcelain. 
 
 De'liac, n a sculptuied vase. 
 
 Del'i-bate, vt sip; taste; essay; — b v'tiox. n do. 
 
 Dzi.ib'er-ate [ — on, — with], v weigh in the- 
 mind: consider; hesitate; —ate, aV 
 &c.; slow; settled; — ately, ad; — atbness, v.; 
 — a'tiox, n weighing, &c. ; mutual discretion; 
 — ator, n; —ative, n discourse in which a 
 question is deliberated ; — atixg, — ative, a apt 
 to weigh, &c; — ative ly, ad. 
 
 Delib'rate, vt strip off bark. 
 
 Del'i-cate, a nice; dainty; soft; fine; acute; — 
 cate, n one very nice ; — cates, npl dainties ; — 
 cately, ad ; — catexess, — cacy, n quahtj' of 
 being nice ; what is nice, &c; — catesse, n nice- 
 ness. 
 
 Delic'ious, a giving great delight; sweet; — ly, 
 ad; — xess, n; Delic'iate, vi take delight; 
 Del'ices, npl pleasures. 
 
 Delict', n offense. 
 
 Deljga'tiox, n binding up. 
 
 Deli'ght, n great pleasure ; what gives do.; — [ — 
 with, — by, — in], v please highly; charm ; — 
 ed, a; — er, n; — FUL r — some, a; — fully,— 
 sojiely, ad; — fulxess, — somexess, n ; —less, 
 a; — er, n;— ixg. n. 
 
 Delig'xate, vt remove wood. 
 
 Del'imate, vt file; scrape. 
 
 Delix'e-ate, Deli'xe, vt draw lines so as to show 
 the form of; describe; — ated, a; — atixg, ftj 
 
 — ATIXG, — A'TIOX, — ATURE, — AilEXT, ?l (liaW- 
 
 ing, &c; sketch; — ator, n. 
 
 Delix'imext, n mitigation. 
 
 Delix'quext, n offender; Do., a guilty of an of- 
 fense; Delix'quexcy, n offense; misdeed. 
 
 Del'i-quate, — quesce, Deliq'uiate, v melt 
 slowly; — qua'tiox, — quescexce. n melting 
 slowly; fainting; — quescext, — quescixg, a 
 do.; Deliq'ium, n do. 
 
 Delir'-ium, — asiext, — ancy, —a'tiox, — iocs- 
 xess, n raving; — ious, Del'iraxt, a do.; — 
 iously, ad; — item tremens, a disease of the 
 brain; Deli'rate, vt rave. 
 
 Delites'-cext, a lying hid; —cexce, n do.; ob- 
 scurity; sudden retirement. 
 
 Deut'i-gate, vt brawl; — ga'tiox, n do. 
 
 Deliv'er [ — from], vt rescue; utter; set free; 
 disburthen of a child ; — , a nimble ; — ly, ad; — 
 xess. vi: — back, return; — on, discourse upon; 
 — out. distribute; — over, — to, put into a 
 hands ; — up, surrender; — ed. a ; — able 
 may be set free, &c; — er, n; —ess, i 
 do.; —ixg, — axce, — v, n setting free, &c; ut- 
 terance: acquittal; — ypipe, n; yvalve. n. 
 
 Dell,* n little dale ; pit, Delph (see Delf). 
 
 Del'phia, Delphin'ia. Del'phixe, Delfhi'ka, n 
 an alkali from Dd'phinium, n a plant. 
 Del'phiax, Del'phic, a oracular, relating to 
 Delphi. 
 
 Del'phix, a relating to the Dauphin of France; 
 — ite, n epidote. 
 
 Del segno. It. repeat from the sign. 
 
 Del'ta,n Greek letter A: tract of country between 
 the mouths of a river; — ic, Del'toid, a like 
 do.; trowel shaped ; Del'toid, ?i do.; muscle of 
 the shoulder. 
 Del'toton, n deltoid constellation. 
 
 Delu'brum, n font; consecrated place. 
 
 Delu'de [— with, — by], vt impose upot^frus- 
 trate ; Delu'-ded, a ; — d^.r, n ; — dable.I? th.it 
 may be imposed upon, &c; — dixg, — siox, n, 
 imposing, &c; false representation; — sive, — 
 sory, — dixg, a do.; — sively, ad; — sivexess, n. 
 
 Dela'y [— by, — with. — from, — to], v put off; ' Del'uge, n general flood ; — [— with], vt inun," 
 linger ; — ed, a; — er, n ; —ixg, — mext, n. date ; — d, a; Del'ugixg, n. 
 
 105 F 3 
 
DEL 
 
 Delve, * vt dig ; fathom ; — , n ditch ; pit ; quan- 
 tity of coals dug; Delv'-ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Demag'ne-tize,i'£ deprive of magnetism; — tized, 
 a ; — tizixg, a; — tizing, — tiza'tion, n. 
 
 Dem'agogue, n mobleader; Demagog'ic, Dema- 
 gog'ical, a; Dem'agogism, Dem'agogy, n prac- 
 tises of do. 
 
 Dkmain', Demesne', Demean', n manorhouse 
 and neighboring lands ; — lands, n ; Demes'- 
 nial, a. 
 
 Demand', n claim ; call ; desire ; question ; — [ — 
 of, — from], vt do.; — able, a that may be 
 claimed, &c; — er, — ant, n claimant; — ress, 
 n woman do.; — ing, n. 
 
 Demap'teran, n an insect. 
 
 Demar-ca'tion, — a'tion, n boundary; bounding. 
 
 JDemarch', n gait. 
 
 Deme'an,i'£ behave; Do., — or, — u re, n behavior. 
 
 Deme'an, vt debase ; undervalue ; —ing, ti (see De- 
 main). 
 
 Demembra'tion, n dismembering. 
 
 Dement', Demkn'-tate, vt madden; — tia, De'- 
 mencv, n madness; — ted, — tate, a; — ta'tion, 
 n being mad. 
 
 Demefh'i-tize, vt purify from mephites; — tized, 
 a ; — tizing, — tiza'tion, n. 
 
 Demer'it, n ill desert; — , vt deprive of merit. 
 
 Demer'-sion, n drowning; plunging; — sed, a 
 plunged. 
 
 Demes'mer-izs, vt free from influence of mes- 
 merism; — ized, a; — izing, n. 
 
 Demesne (see Demain). 
 
 Dem'i, Fr. half; —bath, — bain, n hipbath ; — 
 briga'de, n; — ca'dence, n; — can'non, n; — 
 cul'verin, n; — de'ify, vt half deify; —devil, 
 n ; — distance, n ; — ditone, n minor third ; — 
 frank, n 5d.; — gant'let n bandage for dis- 
 jointed fingers ; — god, n ; —goddess, n ; — 
 gorge, n; — groat, n halfgroat; — john, n 
 large glass bottle in wicker; —lance, n light 
 lance; soldier; — lion, n half lion; — lune, n 
 work before a curtain; —man, n; — natured, 
 a having half the nature of another animal ; — 
 official, a; — prem'ises, n; — fup'pet, n; — 
 qua'ver, n; — relievo, raising one half the figure 
 from the plane ; — rep, n woman of demirepu- 
 tation; —sang, n half blood; — semiqua'veh, 
 »;— tint, w half tint; —tone, n semitone; — 
 vill, n half vill.; 5 freemen; — volt, n motion 
 of a horse; —wolf, n; Demi', Demy', n half 
 fellow of Magdalen College ; paper smaller than 
 medium; Do., a; Do. royal, Do. octavo, n 
 (see Semi). 
 
 Dem'i-grate, v emigrate ; — gra'tion, n. 
 
 Demi'se, n death; conveyance of an estate for a 
 term of years; — [— to], vt grant by will; 
 transfer; Demisable, a that maybe granted, &c. 
 
 Demis's-ive, a humble; — ion, n humbleness; — 
 ly, ad; Demit', vt let down. 
 
 Demiur'-gic, — gical, a creative; Dem'iurge, n 
 subordinate god. 
 
 Democ'-racy, — raty, n centralized government 
 of the majority or mob of a population; — rat'- 
 ic, — rat'ical, a; — rat'ically, ad; — rat, — 
 ratist, n upholder of do.; political party in 
 United States; — ratize, vt make democratic. 
 
 Democrit'ic, a relating to Democritus. 
 
 Demogor'gon, n mysterious or terrible divinity. 
 
 Demoiselle', n young girl or lady; a bird; pavier's 
 instrument. 
 
 Demol'ish, vt throw down; utterly destroy; — er,- 
 a ; — ed, — t, a ; — ing, a; —ing, Demolition, n. 
 
 De'mon, n spirit; evil spirit ; — ess, n woman do; 
 — ship, n state of do.; —ism, — ol'atry, n wor- 
 ship of do.; — ist, n worshipper of do.; Demo'n- 
 iac, — i'acal, —ian, a belonging to or influenced 
 by do.; — i'acally, ad ; — iac, n one possessed 
 by do.; — i'acism, — ianism, De'monry, n being 
 possest by do. 
 
 De'mon-ize, vt make devilish; — oc'racy, n go- 
 vernment of do.; — ol'ogy, n treatise on do.; — 
 ol'ogist, n writer on do.; — olog'ic, — olog'i- 
 cal, a; Demon'-omy, n sway of do.; — omist, n 
 one under do. 
 
 Demonacha'tion, n stripping the monkish habit. 
 
 Demonstrate ) [ — to, — from], vt prove Avith 
 
 Demonstrate /certainty; point out; explain; 
 exhibit parts when dissected; Demon'stra-ble, 
 a that may be proved, &c; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, — bil'itv, n; — tive, — tory, Demonstra- 
 ting, a proving, &c; — tively, ad; — tiveness. 
 n; Dem'on-strating, n do.; — strator, n; — 
 
 stra'tion, n do.; highest degree of evidence; 
 series of syllogisms; movement as if to attack; 
 powerful exhibition. 
 
 Demor'al-ize, vt deprive of moral habits; cor 
 rupt ; — ized, a ; — izer, n ; — izing, a; — izing, 
 — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Demos-the'nian, — then'ic, a relating to De- 
 mosthenes, a Greek orator. 
 
 Demot'ic, a relating to a kind of hieroglyphics. 
 
 Demp'ster, n hangman. [Do., n a soother. 
 
 Demulce', vt soothe; Demul'cent, a soothing; 
 
 Demur', v hesitate; doubt; — to, object; — , n 
 doubt, objection ; — ring, a ; — rable, a ; — 
 rer, n one who demurs ; stop in a lawsuit; — 
 rage, n delay of a ship beyond agreed time. 
 
 Demu're, a sober ; affectedly modest ; — , vi look 
 so; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Den,* n cavern; wild beast's lodging; name of 
 an English clan ; — , vi live in a den. 
 
 Denar'cotize, vt deprive of narcotine. 
 
 D&na'Hus, n Roman penny; Den'ary, n 10; — , a, 
 
 Denat'ional-ize, vt deprive of national charac- 
 ter; — ized, a ; — iza'tion, — izing, n; — izing, a. 
 
 Denat'oral-ize, vt deprive of nature; — ized, a; 
 
 Dena'y, n denial ; — , v deny. [—izing, n. 
 
 Den'droid, Dendroid'al, Den'driform, a like 
 a tree or shrub; Den'drolite, n fossil tree; Den'- 
 drite, Den' droit, n mineral branched ; Dendrod'- 
 oa, n a mollusk; Dendrit'-ic, — ical, a veined 
 like a leaf. 
 
 Den'drachate, n arborescent agate. 
 Dendrol'-ogy, n science of trees; — ogist, n 
 one knowing in do. ; Dendrom'eter, n instru- 
 ment for measuring trees. 
 Den'dromys, n a rodent. 
 Den'drophis, n a snake. Den'droplex, n a bird. 
 
 Dene, n a sandy plain. 
 
 De'neb, n star in the Lion. 
 
 Den'e-gate, vt deny; — ga'tion, n denial. 
 Deny',w£ contradict; refuse; disown; withhold ; 
 Deni'-able, a that may be contradicted, &c; 
 ed, a; — er, n; — al, Deny'-ing, n contradict- 
 ing, &c; refusal; —ing, a do.; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Dengue, n an erratic rheumatism. 
 
 Denier', n &4th part of a penny. 
 
 Den'i-grate, vt blacken ; —gra'tion, n. 
 
 Denitra'tion, n disengagement of nitric acid. 
 
 Den'izen, n foreigner naturalized ; — , vt natural- 
 ize; —ship, n state of do.; Denization, n 
 naturalization. 
 
 Den'mark, n land of the Danes ; — satin, n a 
 stout worsted stuff. 
 
 Den'net, n twowheeled carriage. 
 
 Denom'i-nate, vt name ; style ; — nable, a that 
 may be named; — nate, — nated, a; — nating, 
 n; — n a'tion, n do.; naming; name; sect; — na'- 
 tional, a; — na'tionally, ad ; — nating, — na- 
 tive, a do. ; —natively, ad ; — nator, n namer ; 
 number above the line. 
 
 Deno'te [— by], Den'otate, vt mark; betoken; 
 
 — MENT, DENOTA'TION, DeNO'-TING, n\ — TING, 
 
 — tative, a ; — table, a that may be markt. 
 
 Denouement', n unravelling of the plot of a drama. 
 
 Denounce' [ — upon, — to, — forj, Denun'ciate, 
 vt threaten by proclamation ; declare solemnly; 
 condemn; — d, a; — r, Denun'ci-ator, n; — 
 atory, Denoun'cing, a ; — a'tion, Denounce'- 
 
 De no'vo, L. anew. [ment, Denoun'cing, n. 
 
 Dense, a close, compact ; thick ; — ly, ad ; —ness, 
 Den'sity, n. 
 
 Den'shire, vt breastplow; Den'shiring, n. 
 
 Dent, n indentation ; tooth ; tooth of a card ; — , 
 vt indent; Dent'-al, a belonging to the teeth ; 
 — ate, — ated, — ilated, a having teeth; — ed, 
 a notcht ; — oid, a toothlike; —ate sin'uate, a 
 between dentate and sinuate ; — al, — a'lium, 
 n a mollusk; — alite, n fossil do.; — al, n con- 
 sonant spoken with the teeth ; — a'tion, n form 
 of teeth; — it'ion, — ila'tion, n breeding of do.; 
 — el'li, npl modillions ; — icle, — icule, — k/- 
 ulus, — il, — al, n small tooth ; modillion; — 
 ic'ulate, — ic'ulated, — illed, a having small 
 teeth; — ic'ulately, ad like do.; — icula'tion, 
 n state of do.; — iform, a toothshaped; — ifrice, 
 n toothpowder ; — ilave, n do. wash ; — ing, n 
 indenting; — iros'tral, a having a toothed bill; 
 — iscalp, n toothcleaner ; — ist, n operator on 
 the teeth ; — istry, n art of do.; — is'tic, a; — 
 it'ion, n cutting teeth; time of do.; — ize, vi 
 have do. renewed; — il'oquy, n speaking 
 through the teeth ; — il'oqi'ent, a do.; — il'c- 
 quist, n one who speaks do. 
 
 108 
 
DEX 
 
 Denu'de [ — of], Denu'-date, vt strip naked; lay 
 bare; — ded, a; —ding, Dexuda'tion, n. 
 
 Denux'ciate, &c. (see Denounce). 
 
 Deny' (see Denegate). 
 
 Deobstruct', vt clear from hindrances; — ing, 
 Deou'struixg, a; Deob'struent, n medicine 
 
 Deob'turated, a shut off from. [for clearing. 
 
 De 'on and, n thing given to God or the king for 
 having caused a man's death. 
 
 Deodar' , Deodara, n a pine ; — ce'dar, n. 
 
 Deod'o-rize, —rate, vt take away smell; — 
 rized, — rated, a ; — rizin<j, a ; — riza'tion, — 
 ra'tion,— rizing, n. 
 
 Deox'erate, vt unload. 
 
 Deontol'-ogy, n science of duty or ethics; — 
 ogist, n one skilled in do.; — og'ic, — og'ical, a. 
 
 Deop'pil-late, vt free from obstructions ; —la- 
 ting, — la'tion, n ; — lating, — lative, a; — 
 lative, n medicine for do. 
 
 Deordina'tion, n disorder. 
 
 Deos'cu-late, vt kiss ; — la'tion, n do. 
 
 Deox'y-date, — dize, vt reduce from the state of 
 an oxide; — dated, — dized, a; — da'tion, — 
 dizing, — diza'tion, n. 
 
 Deox'ygen, — ate, vt deprive of oxygen; — 
 ated, a; — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Depa'int, vt paint; — er, n; — ed, a; — ing, n. _ 
 
 Depart' [ — from, — to], vt go away; quit; die; 
 vary; — er, n; — ure, — ing, n; —ing, a; — ed, a; 
 — ed, n the dead. 
 
 Depart', vt share; distribute; —ment, n separate 
 share or office, as of a government; a French 
 shire; — mental, a. 
 
 Depas'-ture, v pasture; —cent, a feeding. 
 
 Depaup'er-ate, — ize, vt make poor; — ated, a. 
 
 Depec'tible, a tough. 
 
 Depec'ulation, n peculation. 
 
 Depeinct', vt paint. 
 
 Depend' [— on — upon], vi hang from ; be con- 
 nected; be in suspense; — on, rely; —able, a 
 reliable; — ing, — ent, — ant, a; — ently, ad; 
 — er, — ant, — ent, 11 retainer; follower; — ence, 
 — ency, — ance, n hanging from, &c; being sub- 
 ordinate; connection; trust; reliance; something 
 subordinate but attached; do. territory. 
 
 Depen'sion, n paying money. 
 
 Depe'ople, vt depopulate. 
 
 Deper'dit, L. n anything lost; — ely, ad; Deper- 
 
 Deper'tible, a divisible. [dit'ion, n loss. 
 
 Dephleg'-mate,Dephlegm, vt clear from phlegm; 
 — ma'tion, n; Dephlegm'edness, n state of do. 
 
 Dephlogis'ti-cate, vt deprive of phlogiston; — 
 
 CATED, a; — CATING, — CA'TION, U. 
 
 Depict', —ure, vt paint; describe; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, — ion, n. 
 
 Dep'ilate, vt pull off hair; — d, a; Depila'tion, 
 n taking away hair ; Depil'atory, n substance 
 for do.; Do., a; Depi'lous, a without hair. 
 
 Deplanta'tion, n taking up plants. 
 
 Deple'-tion, n emptying; bloodletting; — tory, a 
 do.; causing depletion. 
 
 Deplica'tion, n unfolding. 
 
 Deplo're, vt bewail ; lament; Deplo'r-ed, — ate, 
 a; — edly, ad; — able, a; — ably, ad; — able- 
 ness, n; — er, n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, 
 
 — EMENT, — A'TION, 11. 
 
 Deploy', vt unfold; open into line; — ed, a; Do., — 
 Mknt, — ing, n opening into line; — ing, a do. 
 
 Deplu'me, vt strip of feathers ; Depluma'tion, n 
 stripping, &c; swelling of the eyelids. 
 
 Depo'la-rize, vt deprive of polaritj'; — ized, a; — 
 
 Depolit'ion, n polishing, [izing, — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Depo'ne, Depo'se, vt depose; lay down as a pledge; 
 bear witness; Depo'nent, Depo'ser, n; Depo'- 
 nent, a having a passive form but active mean- 
 ing; Depo'sing, Deposition, n bearing witness. 
 
 Depop'u-late, v unpeople ; — lator, n; — lated, 
 a ; — lating, — la'tion, n. 
 
 Depo'rt, vt carry away; behave ; — ed, a; —a'tion, 
 n act of carrying away; — ment, n behavior. 
 
 Depo'se [ — from],itf lay down; degrade; Depo's- 
 ed, a ; — er, n; — ing, — al, — it'ion, n; — able, 
 a (see Depone). 
 
 Defos'it, — un, n pledge; pawn; what is lodged, 
 trusted, or laid down; money lodged; — , vi do.; 
 — ed, a; — ing, a; — or, n; — oby, — ary, n place 
 of deposit; —ing, n; — account, n one where 
 money is lodged. 
 
 DepOt, Pr. n warehouse ; railwaystation. 
 
 Depra've, vt make bad; corrupt; — d, a; — dly, 
 ad; — dness, — ment, Deprav'ity, Depra'- 
 TiKG, hj — ver, n; — ving, a; — vingly, ad. 
 
 10 
 
 PES 
 
 Dep're-cate, vt beg off; regret; implore mercy; — 
 cable, a that is to be deprecated; — cating, — 
 cative, — catory, a begging, &c; having the 
 force of prayer; — catingly, — catorily, ad; 
 — cator, n ; — cating, — ca'tion, n do. 
 
 Depre'ci-ate, v lessen or lower in price or value; 
 undervalue; degrade; — ated, —ating,— ative, 
 — atory, a; — atingly, ad; —ating, —a'tion, 
 n ; — ator, n. 
 
 Dep're-date, vt rob ; spoil ; plunder; devour; — 
 
 DATING, — D ATORY', 71; — DATOR, n; — DATING, — 
 
 da'tion. n ; — dable, a that may be robbed. 
 Dep're-hend, vt take unawares ; — hen'sion, n\ 
 — hen'sible, a that may be taken; — hen'si- 
 
 BLENESS, 11. 
 
 Depress', vt dull ; humble ; hollow ; depreciate ; 
 press or cast down; — ed.Deprest', a do.; —or, n; 
 — ion, —ment, — ing, Dep'rement, ?i pressing, 
 &c; hollow ; exhaustion; —ing, — ive, a do.; — 
 — ingly, ad. 
 
 Depre'tiate (see Depreciate). 
 
 Depri've [ — of], vt bereave; debar; divest; de- 
 pose a clergyman; — d, a ; — R,n ; —ment, De- 
 privation, Depri'ving, n; Depri'vable, a 
 that may be bereaved, &c. 
 
 Depro'me, vt draw out; declare; Depromp'tion, n. 
 
 Depth,- n deepness; — en, vt; —less, a having 
 no depth. 
 
 Depu'-celate, — dicate, vt deflour. 
 
 Depdlse', vt drive away; Depol'sion, n driving; 
 Depcl'sorv, a do. 
 
 Dep'u-rate, Depl're, vt cleanse ; purify; — rate, 
 
 — RATED, a; — RATOR,n; — RATING, — RATORY,— 
 — RATIVE, a; — RATING, — RA'TION, — RIT'lON, 11. 
 
 Depur'gatory, a having power to purge. 
 
 Depu'te [— to], Dep'ctize, vt appoint as a sub- 
 stitute ; Do., — d, a ; — r, Dep'u-tator, n ; — ta'- 
 tion, n act of deputing ; body of deputies ; ap- 
 pointment of a gamekeeper; — ting, n. 
 Dep'uty,h one deputed; representative; deputy 
 alderman of London; — alderman, n; — chair- 
 man, n; — collector, n; — governor, n; — 
 speaker, n ; — grandmaster, n ; — lieuten- 
 ant, n functionary superintending the militia; 
 — marshal, n ; — postmaster, n; — sheriff, n. 
 
 Dequan'titate, vt diminish the quantity of. 
 
 Derac'-inate, u£ pluck up by the roots; — nating, 
 — na'tion, n ; — nated, a. 
 
 Dera'ign, Dera'in, Dereign',^ prove; derange; 
 — ment, n. 
 
 Dera'nge, ttf disorder; embarrass; —ment, De- 
 ra'ng-ing,^ disordering, &c.; madness; — ed, a. 
 
 Deray', n tumult; jolhty. 
 
 Der'by, n name of an English town; a famous 
 horserace; — shire, a; — shireman, n ; — shire- 
 spar, n fluor spar; — ite, n follower of Derby. 
 
 Dere,* vt hurt; — , a hurtful. 
 
 Der'elict, it anything forsaken; — , a wilfully 
 relinquished ; — ion, n abandonment. 
 
 Der'ic, n hangman. 
 
 Deri'de,^ jeer; mock; — R,n; Deri'ding,Deri'- 
 sive, Deri'sory, a; Deri'dingly, Deri'sive- 
 ly, ad ; Deri'siveness, n; Deri'ded, a; Deri'- 
 ding, Deris'ion, n do. 
 
 Deri've [ — from], v draw from ; deduce ; trace 
 from its root; come from; — r, n; — d, Deriv'- 
 ative, a; Deriv'atively, ad; Deriva'tion, 
 Deri'ving,»i; Deriva'tional, a relating to de- 
 rivation; Deriv'ative, n a word derived from 
 another. 
 
 Derm, n the true skin; Derm'al, — at'ic, — oid, 
 — atoid, — atine, a like do.; — ot'o.my, n ana- 
 tomy of do.; — atol'ogy, n; — atog'rapiiy, ?i 
 description of do.; — skeleton, n outward case 
 of an animaL 
 
 Dern,* a sad; cruel; — ful, a; — ly, ad. 
 
 Der'nier, a last; — resort, last expedient. 
 
 Der'o-gate [ — from], v lessen; disparage; detract; 
 repeal; — gate, — gated, a; — uately, ad; — • 
 
 GA'TIOX, — GATING, n; — GATIXG, DeROG'- ATORY, 
 
 — ative, a; — atorily, acZ; — atokixess. n. 
 Der'rick, n tackle, machine for raising heavy 
 Der'ring, a daring. [weights. 
 
 Der'ry, n a cloth ; — -,n Londonderry; -nowx.u 
 D erux'cin ate, vt prune. [a chorus. 
 
 Der'vis, Der'vise, n Mahometan monk. 
 Desar'cixatk, vt unburtheh. 
 Des'art (see Desert). 
 Des'caxt, u song in parts; disquisition; — , in, sing 
 
 in paris ; — on, discourse ; animadvert ; — er, n; 
 
 ixg, n. 
 Descend' [— from, — into, — to], v go or come 
 
 7 
 
PES 
 
 downwards, or suddenly fall; be derived from; 
 ek, — ant, ?i goer downwards, &c; offspring; — 
 — ible, a that may be transmitted from ances- 
 tors; — ibii/ity, n; — into, Descent', Descen'- 
 siox, n going downwards, &c; slope ; fall ; land- 
 ing from ships ; passing from a forefather to an 
 heir; birth; lineage; — ing, — ent, Descen'sive, 
 Descen'sional, a; Descenso'rium, n distilling 
 
 Deschev'el (see Dishevel). [vessel. 
 
 Dkscri'be, Descri've, vt mark out; delineate; 
 represent; Descri'-ber, n; — bing, Descrip'- 
 tion, n marking, &c; representation; —bing, 
 — bent, Descrip'tive, a do.; — bable, a; De- 
 scriptively, ad; Descrip'tiveness, n. 
 
 Descry', n discovery; — , vt spy out at a distance; 
 —ing, n ; Descri'er, ti. 
 
 Des'ecate, vt cut elf. 
 
 Des'e-crate, vt profane ; — crated, a; — crating, 
 
 Des'ert, n wilderness; — , a wild, [cr a'tion, n. 
 
 Desert' [ — from], v abandon ; leave without per- 
 mission; run away; — er, n abandoner, &c; — 
 ress,w woman do.; — ed, a ; — ing, — ion,ti. 
 
 Desert'; ti degree of worthiness or unworthiness ; 
 — FUL, a meritorious; — less, a without merit; 
 — lessly, ad undeservedly. 
 Deserve', v be worthy of; merit; — d, a ; — dly, 
 ad; — r, n; Deser'-ving [—of], a meritorious; 
 
 — VINGLY, a; — VINGNHSS, 71 ; — VING, ». 
 
 Dashabi'lle (see Dishabille). 
 Desh'mook, n revenue officer. 
 Des'ic-1 cate, v dry up; — cated, a; — cating, 
 Desic'- J— cative, — cant, a; — cating, — ca'- 
 tion, n; —cant, — cator, jij —cated, a; — 
 
 CATED NIGHTSOIL, 71. 
 
 Desid'er-ate, vt want, be in want of; — ated, a; 
 — ating, a ; — a'tum, — ative, n what is wanted; 
 — ative, a denoting desire. 
 
 Desid'iose, a idle. 
 
 Desi'gn, n plan; purpose; scheme; project; 
 sketch; — , vt do.; delineate; intend; — able, 
 a; — er, n; — ed, a; — edly, ad) — fulness, n; 
 —ing, a planning, &c.; intriguing; insidious; 
 —ingly, ad; —ingness, n; — ing, --ment, Tido.; 
 —less, a unintended; —lessly. ad; School of 
 Design, drawing school; .Art of Design,dra.\vmg. 
 
 Des'ig-nate, vt name, point out; Do., Designa- 
 ted, a ; — ting, — tive, a; — ter, n; — nating, 
 Design a'tion, n do. 
 
 Des'i-nent, a ending; — nence, n end. 
 
 Desip'i-ent, a trifling; doting ; — ence, n do. 
 
 Desi're [— for], 11 lust; request; longing for ; ap- 
 petite ; — ,vtdo.; hanker after; covet; ask; — 
 less, a free from desire; Desi'r-ed, a; — er, ti; 
 —ing, n ; —able, a worthy of desire ; pleasing 
 — ably, ad ; — ableness, abil'ity, n ; — ed, a 
 — ous, — ing, a ; — ously, ad ; — ousness, ti. 
 
 Desist' [— from], vi leave off; stop ; cease; —ing, 
 — ance, n; — ive, — ing, a. 
 
 Des'itive, a ending; Desit'ion, n end. 
 
 Dksk., # ?i writing or reading table; — , vt shut 
 
 Des'mine, n a mineral. [up in do. 
 
 Desmog'raphy, Desmol'ogy, n description of 
 ligaments ; Desmot'omy, n anatomy of do. 
 
 Des'o-late, vt lay waste ; make solitary; ruin; — 
 
 LATE, — LATED, a; — LATELY, ad; — LATENESS, 
 LA'TION, — LATING, 71 ; — LATER, — LATOR, U ', — 
 LATORY, — LATIN G, «. 
 
 Despa'ir, ti loss of hope; — [— of], v lose hope; 
 — able, a; — er, n; — ing, n; — ful, — ing, a ; 
 — ingly, ad; —ingness, n. 
 
 Despatch', Dispatch', vt send away hastily; put 
 to death ; — , n hasty execution ; express ; mes- 
 sage from a government ; — boat, n; — box, ti; 
 — office, n ; — er, n ; — ful, a. 
 
 Des'per-ate, a reckless and hopeless ; furious ; 
 — a'do, — ate, n one do.; — ately, ad; — ate- 
 ness, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Despex'ion, Despect'ion, n looking down. 
 
 Despi'se,?^ look down upon with scorn; contemn; 
 disdain; Despi'sable, Des'pic-able, a con- 
 temptible; —ably, ad; — ableness, n; Des- 
 pi's-ed, a ; — edness, n ; —ing, a ; —ingly, ad ; 
 er, n; — ing, — al, Despic'iency, 71. 
 
 Despi'te,™ malice; [ — of,] defiance; — , vt\ex; 
 — ful, Despit'eous, a; —fully, Despit'eous- 
 ly, ad; —fulness, n; In Despite, Despite,prixx 
 spite of. 
 
 Despoil', Despo'liate [ — of], vt plunder; — ed, 
 a; — er, 7i ; — ment, — ing, Despolia'tion, n. 
 
 Despond', vi be cast down ; lose courage ; — ing, 
 
 —ENT, a; —INGLY, — ENTLY, ad J — ER, 71 ; — 
 ING, — ENCE, — ENCY, 7J. 
 
 PET 
 
 Despond', Despon'-sate, vt betroth; — dency, — 
 sa'tion, n betrothal. 
 
 Des'pot, n tyrant; prince; lord ; —ism, n tyranny; 
 Despot'-ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad; — ical- 
 ness, 7i. [foaming. 
 
 Despu'-mate. vi throw off in foam ; — m a'tion, n 
 
 Desqua'-mate, v scale off; — ma'tion, n scaling 
 
 Oft"; — MATING, — MATORY, tt do. 
 
 Dess, n desk; truss of hay. 
 DessaraK n a Mahometan festival. ■ 
 
 Dessert', n fruits served after dinner; — service, 
 7i earthenware for do.; —plate, ti; —knife, n. 
 
 Destem'per (see Distemper). 
 
 Des'tina, n column. 
 
 Des'tine, Des'tinate, vt doom unalterably; ap- 
 point ; set apart ; Des'tin-ed, — ate, a; — y, n 
 fixed doom or lot; — ist, n believer in do.; — 
 a'tion, n ultimate design; place of journey. 
 
 Des'titute [— of], a wanting ; forsaken ; without 
 means; — , n one who is do; — , vt forsake; — 
 ness, Destitution, n want. 
 
 Destroy', Destruct, vt lay waste; ruin; kill; 
 
 * Destruct'-ible, Destroy'able, a; — ibleness, 
 — ibil'ity, n ; — ive, Destroying, a; — ively, 
 ad; — iveness, ti; —or, Destroy'er, n; —ion, 
 Destroying, n; —ive, — ionist, n advocate of 
 destruction. 
 
 Desuda'tion, n profuse sweating. 
 
 Desu'etude, n disuse. 
 
 Desul'phu-rate, vt deprive of sulphur; — rated, 
 a; —rating, — ra'tion, 71. 
 
 Des'ul-tory, — to'rious, a unsettled, wavering; 
 unmethodical ; — torily, ad ; — toriness, n. 
 
 Desu'me, vt take from. 
 
 Desynon'ymize, vt show not to be synonymous. 
 
 Detach' [ — from], vt sever; separate; send out 
 as a part; — ed, a; — ing, n; — ment, ti sever- 
 ing; body of troops, &c, sent out. 
 
 Deta'il, vt relate particularly ; detach ; — ed, a ; 
 — er, n ; — ing, 7i. 
 
 De'tail, n niinute account; particular detach- 
 ment. 
 
 Deta'in [ — from], vt keep back or in custody; — 
 ed, a; — ing, a; — er, — der, n writ to do.; 
 keeper back ; — ment, — ing, Deten'tion, n. . 
 Det'ent, n stop of striking machinery. 
 
 Detect', vt find out what is hidden ; discover ; 
 convict; — able, a ; — ed, a; — er, — ive, ti; — 
 ing, — ive, a ; — ing, — ion, n ; — ive police, n. 
 
 Deten'ebrate, vt dispel darkness. 
 
 Det'ent, Deten'tion (see Detain). 
 
 Deter' [— by, — from], vt dishearten; hinder; 
 — ring, — ment, n. 
 
 Deterge', vt cleanse ; Deter'-sion, ti cleansing ; 
 — gent, — sive, a do. ; — si vely, ad; — siveness, 
 n; —gent, — sive, n a cleanser. 
 
 Dete'rior-ate, [ — from], v make or grow worse; 
 —ated, a; —a'tion, —ating, ti; Deterior'ity, 
 n worse state. . 
 
 Deter'mine [ — on, — upon], Deter'mi-nate, v 
 settle, adjust; end; limit; resolve; decide; in- 
 fluence; bound; — nable, a; — nableness, — 
 nabil'ity, n; — nating, — nant, — native, a; 
 
 — NED, — NATE, a; — NEDLY, — NATELY, ad; — 
 NATENESS,7l ; — NING,— NA'TION, 71 do.; Settling, 
 &C.; — NER, — NATOR, 71. 
 
 Deterra'tion, n act of digging open the earth. 
 
 Deter'sive, &c. (see Deterge). 
 
 Detest' [—for], vt hate; loathe; abominate; — 
 
 able, a ; — ably, ad ; —ableness, n; — ed, a ; 
 
 — er, n ; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 Dethro'ne, Dethro'-nize, vt put off the throne; 
 
 NED, a; — NER, 71 ; — NING, — NEMENT, — NIZA'- 
 TION, 71. 
 
 Det'inet, Detin'uit, Det'inue, Detin'ue,n law terms 
 
 referring to unlawful detaining. 
 Det'o-nate, — nize, v explode; — na'tion, — niz- 
 
 ing, — niza'tion, n; — nating, — nizing, a; — 
 
 NATOR, 111 —NATING BALLS, 71 ; — NATING POW- 
 DER, 71. 
 
 Detort', vt twist; — ed, a; Detor'sion, Titwist- 
 
 Detour', Fr. n circuitous way. [ing. 
 
 Detract' [— fromj, vi take from the merit of 
 another; derogate; — er, n; —ing, — ious, — 
 — ive, — ory, a; — ingly, ad; — iveness, n; — 
 er, — or, ti; — ress, n woman do.; — ing, — ion, 
 
 Detrect', vt refuse; — a'tion, n refusal. [ti. 
 
 Det'riment, n hurt; damage ; — , vt do.; — al, a; 
 
 — ALLY, ad; —ALNESS, 7U 
 
 Detri'te, a worn out. 
 Detrit'ion, n rubbing away; Detri'-tus,»1 rub- 
 bish ; what is rubbed away; — tal, a. 
 
 108 
 
DET 
 
 (DI, see DY.) 
 
 DTA 
 
 De trap, Fr. too much, too many. 
 
 Detru'de, vt thrust down or below; Detru'-ded, 
 
 a ; — DING, — SIOX, 71. 
 
 Detrux'-cate, vt cut off; — cated, a ; — catixg, 
 
 Deturba'tiox, n degradation. [— ca'tion,m. 
 
 Deturpate, vt defile. 
 
 Deuce, n two of cards and dice. 
 
 Deuse, n devil ; — d, a devilish. 
 
 Deutefnon, n the secundiaes ; Deu'teral, a be- 
 longing to do.; second; Deu'terocanon'ical, a 
 scriptures taken into the canon after the first. 
 Deuteuog'-amy, n second marriage ; — amist, n. 
 Deuterop'-athy, — ath'ia, n a sympathetic 
 affection. 
 
 Deuteeox'omy, n a book of the Bible. 
 Deuteros'copy, n second sight or meaning. 
 Deuterox'ibe, Deutox'ide, n binoxide. 
 Deuthydrog'cret,Deutohydrog'uret, n com- 
 pound of 2 equivalents of hydrogen. 
 
 Deutsch'land, n Germany; Deutsch, n, a High 
 
 DeuVzia, n a plant. • [Dutch. 
 
 Devapora'tiox, n change from vapor into water. 
 
 Deyas'-tate, Devast', vt lay waste; ravage; deso- 
 late; — tatixg, a; — tator,ti; — tated, a do.; 
 — tatixg, — ta'tiox, n; — tavit, n waste by an 
 
 Deyec'tiox.ti carrying away. [executor. &c. 
 
 Devel'op, vt disentangle ; clear from covering ; 
 unravel; lay open; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; — ixg, 
 
 Deyex'ustate, vt deface. [— mext, n. 
 
 Dev'ereux, ?i name of the Lords Hereford, Es- 
 
 Deyer'-gexce, — gexcy, n declivity. [sex,&c. 
 
 Devest', v alienate, be lost, divest; — ed, a. 
 
 Deyex', a bending down; Do., — ity, n do.; hol- 
 lowness. 
 
 De'vi-ate [— from], u wander from the way; take 
 by another way; — ATixG,a; — atixg, — a'tiox, 
 n ; —a'tiox lixe, tt, 
 
 Devi'ce, n contrivance ; scheme formed; emblem 
 on a shield ; — ful, a ; —fully, ad. 
 
 Dev'il, n an evil spirit; a wicked person; god of 
 evil:alawyer; machine for dividing re. gs: highly 
 seasoned dish; a firework; printer's boy; Attor- 
 neygeneral's assistant; mischievous boy; Do., 
 — ize, vt make into a devil; cut up cloth, &c. ; 
 season highly; — et, — kix, — ixg, n little devil; 
 — craft, n witchcraft; —ess, n woman do.; — 
 like, — ish, a ; — ishly, ad ; — ishxess, — ism, n; 
 — ship, n; — ry, — try, n spirit of do.; mischief; 
 — sick, 7i demoniac; — sickness, to; — 's bit, to 
 scabiosa; — led, a broiled ; — led bone, n; —led 
 biscuit, n; — mext. n mischief. 
 
 De'vious, a out of the common way; erring; — 
 ly, ad; — xess, n. 
 
 Devir'gixate, vt deflour; — d, a. 
 
 Devi'se, n will ; what is bequeathed ; — , v scheme; 
 contrive ; bequeath; Devi'sixg, n scheming, &c. 
 Devi'-sor, — ser, n ; —see', to to whom be- 
 queathed ; —sable, a that may be bequeathed. 
 
 Devi-table, a possible to be avoided; — ta'tiox, 
 7i escaping. 
 
 Devoca'tion, to calling away. 
 
 Devoid' [—of], a empty; free from. 
 
 Devoir, Fr. to duty. 
 
 Devolve' [— on, — upon], vi roll down; fall into 
 new hands; —mext, Devolv'ixg, Devolu'- 
 tiox, 71. 
 
 Dev'ox, 7i an English shire ; kind of ox ; —shire, 
 a; — shiremax, Devo'xiax, n; Devo'xiax, a; 
 — shire, 7i dialect of do.; — ite, n wavellite; — 
 port, n a town; kind of writingdesk. 
 
 Devora'tiox (see Devour). 
 
 Devo'te [— to], Devo've, Devow', vt dedicate by 
 vow; addict; resign to ill; doom; Do., — d, a 
 dedicated. &c; attached; zealous; — dly, ad; — 
 dxess, n; Do., — e', n one attached; a bigot; — r, 
 Devo'tor, 7i; Devo'-tary [ — to], Devout', n 
 devotee ; — tiox, — temext, n state of devoting; 
 devoutness; act of outward worship; deep love; 
 earnestness; — tioxal, a ; — tioxist, — tioxal- 
 ist, n one superstitious; Devout', a pious; — ly, 
 ad ; —xess, n ; — less, a wanting devotion ; — 
 lessxess, n do. 
 
 Devour', vt eat up greedily; waste ; — ed, a ; — er, 
 n; —ixg, a; — ixgly, ad.,— ixg, Devora'tiox, n. 
 
 Dew,* 7i moisture on the ground; — , a; — . vt be- 
 dew; — Y,a; — ixess,ti; — BEXT,a; — besprext', 
 — besprixk'led, a; — berrv, n blue bram- 
 ble; — bright, a; — claw, n little claw behind 
 the foot; — drexcht, a; — drop, n drop of dew; 
 — droppixg. a; —fall, 7i ; — impearl'ed, a; — 
 lap, 71 hanging lip or throat; — lapt, — lapped, 
 a; —less a having no dew j — poixt, n degree 
 
 when dew begins; — stone, n limestone; — 
 worm, ?i ringworm; tetter. 
 
 Deivan, n Indian officer of finance. 
 
 Dew'eylite, n a serpentine. 
 
 Dtx'ter, a. n the right ; Dex'tral, a; Dextrat/- 
 ity,7i; Dext'-rous, DEx'TER-ous,a handy, sub- 
 tle; — ously, ad; — ousxess, Dexter'ity, ru 
 Dextror'sal, a rising from right to left. 
 
 Dex'trixe, n soluble matter of starch. 
 
 Dey, n prince of Algiers. D. G-., Dei QratvOu 
 
 Dhony, n a small coaster. 
 
 Dkwmisala, n caravanserai 
 
 Di'abase, n greenstone. 
 
 DiaJoe't-es, n immoderate urine; — ic, — ical, a; — 
 e'rial, a passing beyond bounds. 
 
 Diablerie, Fr. Diab'lery, n devilry; sorcery. 
 Diabol'-ic, — ically, a devilish; — ically, ad; 
 — icalxess, n; — ify, vt make do.; Diab'olism, 
 n possession by do. 
 
 Diacathol'icon, n universal medicine. 
 
 Diacaus'tic, a caustic by refraction. 
 
 Diach'y-lon, — lum, n soothing plaster. 
 
 Diaco'dium, n syrup of poppies. \ 
 
 Diac'o-xate, n office of deacon; — nal, or. 
 
 Diacous'-tics, npl diaphonics ; — tic. a. 
 
 Diacrit'-ic, — ical, a extinguishing by a point. 
 
 Diadel'-phia, n plant with stamens united in two 
 parcels ; — phous, — phian. a having do. ; — phys, 
 n an animal [crowned. 
 
 Di'adem, n symbol of royalty; fillet; — ed, a 
 
 Di'adrom, n olpiplete course ; swing of a pendu- 
 lum. 
 
 Dim' rests, Dier'esis, n resolution of a diphthong or 
 contracted syllable; the mark •'. 
 
 Diaglyph'ic, a sunk into the general surface. 
 
 Diagxos'-tic, — tical, a distinguishing one illness 
 from another; — tic, n symptom do.; Diagno'sis, 
 n art of do. 
 
 Diag'o-nal, Di'agon, n straight line athwart a 
 square joining opposite corners ; — nal, Diago'- 
 nial, a ; — nally, ad ; — xite, n Brewsterite; — 
 xous, a having four corners. 
 
 Di'agram, n explanatory sketch. 
 
 Diagraph'-ics, npl art of drawing; — ic,— ical, a; 
 Di'agraph, n perspective instrument. 
 
 Diagryd'iate, n strong purgative. 
 
 Di'al, n sundial ; magnetic compass; clock ; face 
 of do. or of a telegraph; — , vt survey with com- 
 pass ; —ixg, 7i art of do. or of making sundials ; 
 
 — 1ST, — ER, 71 ; —PLATE, 71; —MAKER, 71. 
 
 Di'alect, n variety of a tongue or language ; Dia- 
 
 LEC'-TAL, — TIC, O. 
 
 Dialec'-tic, — tics, n art of reasoning; — tic, — 
 tical, a ; — tically, ad"; — tic'iax, — tor, n 
 logician. 
 
 Dial'lage, n a mineral; augite; bringing all the 
 arguments to bear on one point. 
 
 Di'allel. a intersecting. 
 
 Dial'logite, n carbonate of manganese. 
 
 Dialogue', Dial'o-gism, n discourse between two 
 or more; — gize, Dialogue', vi do.; — gis'tic, 
 — gis'tical, ad; — gist, Dialogue' writer, n. 
 
 Dialyt'ic, a unloosing. 
 
 Di amagxet'ic, a taking a position at right angles. 
 
 Diamax'tixe, a adamantine. 
 
 Diam'e-ter, n right hue through the centre of a 
 geometric figure; width; — tral, Diamet'-ric, 
 — rical, a; — rically, Diamet'rally, ad like 
 do. ; in extremes. 
 
 Di'amoxd, 7i a precious stone; glazier's cutter; 
 rhombus ; very small type ; red suit at cards; — , 
 a; —ed, a in squares like a rhomb ; — rixg, n; 
 
 — SETTER, 71 ; — CUTTER, H; — DUST,71J — MIXE, 71; 
 — EDITIOX, n; — SHAPED, tt. 
 
 Dian'a, n a beautiful woman ; 'huntswoman; the 
 Gefjon of the Greeks. 
 
 Diaxat'ic, a reasoning in a progressive manner. 
 
 Dian'chora, n shell animal. 
 
 Dian'-dria, n plant with two stamens; — drian,— 
 drous, a. Dian'thiis, n gilhflower. 
 
 Diapa'sox, Di'apase, n chord which includes all 
 tones; instrumentmakers scale. 
 
 Di'apasm, 7i powder; perfume; —stop. n. 
 
 Diapex'te, 7i complete fifth; a medicine. 
 
 Di'aper, 7i napkin, towel or linen woven in ara- 
 besque; an arabesque pattern; — , v variegate; 
 flower ; — ed, a ; —ixg, n. 
 
 Di'aphane, n a silk. 
 
 Diapii'a-xous, Di'aphaxed, Diaphan'ic, a tran- 
 sparent; — xously, ad: Diaphane'ity,ti. 
 
 Diaphox'-ics, npl science of refracted sounds; — 
 ic, —ical, o. 
 
 109 
 
DIA 
 
 (PI, see DY.) 
 
 DIG 
 
 Biaph'o-ny, n discord; — nist, n maker of vari- 
 ous sounds. 
 
 Diaphore'sis, n increased sweating ; Biaphoret'- 
 ic, — ical, a sweating; — icallt, ad; — ical- 
 ness, n ; — ic, n sweating medicine. 
 
 Bi'aphragm, n midriff; — at'ic, a; — ati'tis, n 
 inflammation of do. 
 
 Biaplas'tics, npl medicines for dislocated limbs. 
 
 Diapore'sis, Gr. n doubt how to proceed. 
 
 Diarrhce'a, n frequent evacuations of the bowels; 
 Biarrhet'ic, a having do. 
 
 Diarthro'sis, n moveable connection of bones. 
 
 Bi'a-ry, n register for daily occurrences; —rian, 
 a ; — rist, n one who keeps do. 
 
 Diaschis'ma, n interval of two commas. 
 
 Di'aspore, n a laminated mineral. 
 
 Biastal'tic, a having the means of dilating. 
 
 Di'astase, n substance from malt. 
 
 Di'astem, n a simple interval. [made long. 
 
 Dias'tole, n dilation of the heart ; short syllable 
 
 Di'astvle, n intercolumniation of 3 diameters. 
 
 Dias'tyles, n a crustacean. 
 
 Di'asyrm, n a reproof. 
 
 Diatess'aron, n 4 gospels ; interval of a fourth ; 
 electuary of 4 ingredients. 
 
 Biatuer'-mal, — mahous, a pervious to radiant 
 
 Diath'esis, n state of constitution. [heat. 
 
 Diathy'ra, n vestibule. 
 
 Biat'omous, o with one diagonal cleavage. 
 
 Diaton'ic, a proceeding by tones; — ally, ad. 
 
 Diatre'tum, n chased cup. • [of do. 
 
 Bi'atribe, n disputation; Diatri'bist, n writer 
 
 Diaul'on, n racecourse. 
 
 Biazeuc'tic, Biazeu'tic, a tone disjoining two 
 
 Bib'ben, n fillet of veal. /.fourths. 
 
 Bib'ber,* n instrument having dibbles. 
 Dib'ble, n instrument to make holes ; small 
 spade; tooth; — , v plant with a dibble; dip; 
 
 Biboth'rian, n a tapeworm. [— r, n. 
 
 Bib'stoxe, n a childish game. [uess 
 
 Bica'cious, a talkative ; Dicac'ity, n talkative- 
 
 Bi'cast, n kind of juryman. 
 
 Bica'tiox, n vowing. 
 
 Bice, npl of die; a game; — , vi piny at do.; — r, 
 n; —box, n; —coal, n coal splitting into dies; 
 Bi'cing, u; Bo. house, n. [do. 
 
 Bic'eahch, n just prince ; — v, n government of 
 
 Biceol'ogy, ?i justification by talk. 
 
 Biceph'alous, a twoheaded. Bicn,/or Boit 
 
 Dichas'-tasis, n spontaneous subdividing; — tic, a 
 
 Bichlamvd'eous, a having two coverings, [do. 
 
 Dichol'ophus, n a wading bird. 
 
 Dichoph' yia, n forked hair. 
 
 Bicdot'o-my, n cutting in two; distribution by 
 pairs; halfmoon; —mous, a do.; — mously, ad; 
 — mize, vt cut in two, &c. 
 
 Bich'ro-ism, n appearing under two colors ; — 
 m atic, a do. ; — ite, n an iolite ; — mate, n dou- 
 ble chromate. 
 
 Bick,* n short for Richard; — y, n do.; shirt 
 front; an ass; coachbox; back of a coach ; lady's 
 bustle ; — y-Sam. n a Liverpool man. 
 
 Bick'ens, n the devil. 
 
 Bick'exsism, n idiom of Charles Bickens. 
 
 Bick/er, n ten. 
 
 Bic'lixate, a having two axes obliquely inclined. 
 
 Bic'lixous, a having sexes in distinct flowers. 
 
 Bicoc'cous, a twograined. 
 
 DicotyV-edon, n seed with 2 lobes; — ed'exocs, a. 
 
 Dicro'-tus, n double pulse; —turn, n twooared boat. 
 
 Bicta'mex, n precept. Dictam'mis, n dittany. 
 
 Bic'tate [ — to], vt. tell with authority; speak 
 what is to be written; suggest; — , n order; 
 Bicta'-ted, a; — tixg, a; — tixg, — tiox, n; — 
 tor, n; — trix, n woman do.; — torship, — ture, 
 n; — to'rial, — to'riax, Bic'tatory, a over- 
 bearing ; — to'rially, ad do. 
 Bic'tiox, n style ; speech ; — ary, n wordbook; 
 encyclopedia; — ary maker, — a' rian, n; — 
 ary words, n grand words not in use by the 
 people. 
 
 Bic'titate, vt tell often. 
 Dic'tum, n, Dic'ta, pi word, saying, extrajudi- 
 
 Bid,* from Bo. [cial opinion. 
 
 Bidac'-tics, n art of teaching ; — tic, — tical, a; 
 — tically, ad ; — tic, n treatise on do. 
 
 Bidac'tyl, — ous, a twotoed; — , n do. animaL 
 
 Bid'apper, n a diving bird. 
 
 Didas'-calus, n a teacher ; — cal'ic, — calar, a. 
 
 Bid'der, vi quake with cold. 
 
 Bid'dle, vi totter like a child; trifle, cheat; — R, 
 n; — d, a ; Bid'dling, a, n. 
 
 Bidecaiie'dral, a decahedral with pentahedral 
 
 summits. 
 Didel'-phis, n fourfooted beast; — phic, a do. 
 Di'drachm, Didrach'ma, Dl'dram, ?icoin; quarter 
 B i dst. - from Bid. [of an ounce. 
 
 Bidlc'tiox, Bidu'cement, n separation of one 
 
 part from another. 
 D>d,;m'ium, n a metal. 
 
 Did'y-mits, n twin ; St. Thomas; — mous, a do. 
 B i d v x a' m i a n.B i dyn'amous,o with four stamens; 
 
 having double power; —mia, n plant do. 
 Bie,* vi lose life (see Bead, Beath, Dying). 
 Bie, n, Dies, pi stamp forgiving impress to coin, 
 
 &c ; — press, n ; — sinking, n cutting of do.; — 
 
 sinker, n. ' 
 Bik, n, Dice, pi cube for gambling; hazard. 
 
 Bie (see Dye). [male on another; — ous, ado. 
 Die'ci-an, ?i male flowers on one plant and fe- 
 Bie'dral, a having two sides. 
 D i !•: n ' x i a l, a t woyearly. Di'er (see Byer). 
 Dier'esLs (see Biaereeis); Bieret'ic, a. 
 J)i< rvil'la. n lunicera. 
 
 Di'esis, n interval less than a comma; mark J. 
 Dies non, L. no day in court. 
 Bi'et, n food; do. regulated by medicine; daily 
 
 rations; — , v feed or eat by rules of medicine; 
 
 board; — ary, — et'ic, — et'ical, a; — et'ical- 
 
 ly, ad; — et'ics, npl science of dieting; — er, 
 
 — ist, — et'ist, n one skilled in do.; — ary, n 
 
 system of do. ; table of rations ; —ary table, 
 
 — ARY BOOK, 11; — 1XG, ?l ; — DRINK, 11. 
 
 Bi'et, n legislative assembly; meeting of High 
 Butch princes; — ine, n inferior do. 
 
 Dien et mon Droit, Fr. God and my right. 
 
 Biffarrea'tion, n parting of a cake; Roman 
 divorce. 
 
 Bj k'fer [ — from, — with], v be or make unlike; 
 disagree; vary; — ence, n; being unlike, &c. ; 
 dispute; distinction; — ing, a do. ; disagreeing; — 
 ixglv, ad; -est, a do.; distinct; — ently, ad; — 
 ence, vt make do.; — en'tial, a infinitely small 
 in quantity; —en'tial cal'oulus, n branch of 
 higher mathematics. 
 
 Biffib'ulate, vt unbutton. 
 
 Bif'fi-cult, — cile, a hard to be done; — cultly, 
 ad; — culty,— cac'ity, — cileness, n hardness; 
 trouble. 
 Bif'fi-cult, — cultate, — cil'itate, v make so. 
 
 Biffj'de, vi have no trust; Bif'fi-dence, — , 
 dextxess, n want of trust; modesty; —dent 
 [ — of J, a modest, &c; — dently, ad. [do. 
 
 Biffi'nd, vt cleave in two; Biffis'ion, n act of 
 
 Diffin'itivs, a definitive. 
 
 Diffla'tion, n blowing away. [do. 
 
 Dik'flu-f.xce, — excv, n flowing away; — ent, a 
 
 Difform', a of two forms; Bifform'ity, n state 
 
 Di ffract', vt turn aside ; —ion, n. [of do. 
 
 Diffran'chisemext (see Disfranchise). 
 
 Biffu'se, vt spread ; pour out ; scatter; Bo., — d, 
 a spread; prolix; — :.y, — uly, ad; — dness, n; 
 — r, n ; Biffu'-sion, —sing, n ; —sing, — sive, 
 a ; — si vely, ad; — si vexess, n ; — sible, a. 
 
 Big* (dug), v cut up with a spade; poke in the 
 ribs ; — , n a cut with a spade ; poke in the ribs; 
 — ger, n ; — gable, a; — ging, n act or place 
 where a spade is used ; — gings, npl the gold 
 regions ; — doivn, get down by digging ; — hold, 
 lay hold; — in, — into, pierce; — out, — out from, 
 excavate ; — through, make a passage through; 
 — under, undermine ; — up, bring up from be- 
 
 Digam'ma, n Eolic F. [low by digging. 
 
 Big'amy, n second marriage ; —mist, n one mar- 
 rying two wives. 
 
 Bigas'tric, a doublebeliied. 
 
 Bigest', v arrauge methodically; dissolve in the 
 stomach ; soften by heat; think over; — ible, 
 a that may be digested; — ibly, ad; — ible- 
 ness, — ibil'ity, n; — ed, a arranged, &c; — 
 edly, ad; — ive, — ing, Dig'erent, a; — ion, — 
 ixg. — ure, n; —ive, n what causes do.; — er, 
 n what digests ; a boiler for high temperature ; 
 Bi'gest, n what has been methodized : system; 
 
 Bight,""" vt deck. [code; pandects. 
 
 Big'it, n a finger; threefourths of an inch; 
 twelfth part of diameter; one of the ten figures, 
 1, 2, &c.; — al, a; — , — ate, vt finger ; — ate, — 
 ated, a; — ately, ad; — a'tion, n fingering; 
 — iform, a fingershaped; — igrade, a walking 
 on toes or fingers; — igrade, n animal do.; 
 — a'lis, 11 foxglove; — a'lia, — a'lixe, n alkali 
 of do. 
 
 Biglad'i-ate, vi fence ; —a'tion, n fencing. 
 
 110 
 
DIG 
 
 (PI, see DY.) 
 
 DIR 
 
 Di'ghjph, n projecting face with two panels. 
 Dig'ni-ty, n worthiness ; elevation of rank ; rank 
 
 of prebendary and above ; —ft, vt give do.; — 
 
 fied, a having do.; — fier, n ; — fying, — fica'- 
 
 tion, n; — tart, n clergyman of dignity; — ty 
 
 ball, n negro ball. 
 Dig'norate, vt mark, distinguish; Dig'nosce, vt 
 
 discern; Digno'tion, n distinction. 
 Dig'onous, a twocornered. 
 Di grado, It. movement by joint intervals. 
 Di 'graph, n double mark ; union of two vowels. 
 Digress' [ — from],vi turn aside; deviate; — ion, 
 
 — ing, n; — ing, — ive, — icxal, a; — ively, ad. 
 Digyn'i-an, Dig'ynous, a having 2 styles ; —a, n 
 
 plant do. 
 Dihe'-dral, a twosided; — dron, n figure do. 
 
 Dihexahe'dral, a hexahedral with trihedral 
 Diiam'bus, n double iambus. [ends. 
 
 Diju'di-cate, vt judge; determine ; — cated, a ; 
 
 — catin'g, — ca'ttox, n; — caxt, n do. 
 Dike, Dyke, n channel for water; mound against 
 
 inundation ; vein or wall of igneous rock ; — , vt 
 
 guard with a mound ; — d, a; — wall, n ; — 
 
 grave, n one having charge of do. 
 Dilac'er-ate, vt tear in pieces; —ated, a; — 
 
 ating, — a'tion, n; Dila'xi-ate, vt do.; — a'- 
 • tiox, n. 
 Dilap'i-date, y waste, hurt, let or fall into decay; 
 
 — DATED, «; — DATOR, 1l\ — DATING, ?l ; — Da'- 
 
 tiox, n do. 
 Dila'te [— to], v widen, extend; spread out; [ — 
 
 on, — upon], enlarge upon ; — , a wide ; Dila't- 
 
 or, — er, — ory, n; — able, a that may be 
 
 widened; — ablexess, — abil'ity, n; — ed, a; 
 
 — ixg, —ive,, a ; — ixg. — iox, n. 
 Dil'ato-ry, n putting off; delay; — ry, a do.; — 
 
 rily, ad; — rixess, n. 
 Dil'do, n penis succedaneus. 
 Dilec'tiox, n loving. 
 J)Uem'ma,n double assumption leading to a proof 
 
 either way ; vexatious alternative. [of do. 
 
 Dilettante, n lover of the fine arts ; —ism, n love 
 Dil'i-gence, n industry ; assiduity ; French stage 
 
 coach ; —gent, a having do.; —gently, ad. 
 Dill,* n a plant, anethum; name of an English 
 
 clan ; — water, n. 
 Dil'lening, n dressing tin in sieves. 
 Dil'ling, n a darling ; last child; child of old pa- 
 Dil'ly, n a diligence. [rents. 
 
 Dil'ogy, n doubtful speech. 
 Dilor'icate, vt rip. [ — a'tion, n clearing. 
 
 Dild'cid, a clear ; —ate, vt make so; — ly, ad; 
 Dilu'te [ — with, — by], vt make or become thin 
 
 or weak ; water ; Do., — d, a ; — r, ny — edly, ad; 
 
 — ness, Dilu'tion, n; Dilu'ting, Dil'cext, a; 
 
 Dil'uant, n what thins. 
 Dilu'vi-um, —on, n deluge ; deposit of earth by do.; 
 
 — al, — an, a; — ate, vi run as do.; — ialist, n 
 Dim. for Diminuendo. [believer in do. 
 
 Dim,* a not seeing clearly; not clear; dull; faint; 
 
 — , vt cloud; darken; — ly, ad; ish, — mish, a 
 
 rather dim; — med, a; —ness, n; — mixg, n; — 
 
 eyed, a; —seen, a; —sighted, a; — twink- 
 Dim'ble, n bower ; cell ; dingle. [ling, a. 
 
 Dime, n United States coin, 10 cents. 
 Dimension, Dimex'sity, n capacity ; measure ; 
 
 —ed, a having do. ; — less, a without do.;DiMEN'- 
 
 sive, a marking the boundaries. 
 Dim'eter,?i series of 2 metres; measure of 4 feet; 
 Dime'tient, a measuring. [ — , a. 
 
 Dimet'ric, a having axles of two kinds. 
 Dimica'tiox, n battle. 
 Dimid'i-ate, vt share in half; — ate, —ated, a; 
 
 — atixg, — a'tion, n. 
 Dimix'ish [— by], v lessen; — er, n; — ed, a; — 
 
 able, a that may be lessened ; —ixg, Dimix'- 
 
 uext, a lessening; — ingly, ad; —ixg, Dimi- 
 
 nu'tion.ti do.; discredit; contraction. 
 
 Dimix'utive, Dih'ixute, a small; — tively, 
 
 Dim'ixu-tely, ad; — tivexess, n; — tiye. n 
 
 word to express littleness; — endo, It gradually 
 
 lowering the voice. 
 Dimiss'-ion, n leave to depart ; — ory, a granting 
 Dimit', vt dismiss ; grant to fa,rm. [do. 
 
 Dim'ity, n a cotton cloth; — , a. 
 Dim'hit,* n twilight. [a do. 
 
 Dimor'-phism, n assuming two shapes; — phous, 
 Dim'ple,* n small depression in the face; — , vi 
 
 form do.; — d, Dim/ply, a having do. 
 Dimpse,* n twilight. 
 
 Din,* n loud continuous noise ; — , vt make do.; 
 Din'archy, n government of two. [— nixg, n, a. 
 
 Din'dle, n sowthistle. 
 
 Dixe [— off, — on, — at, — with], v eat or give 
 
 dinner ; — out, eat at another's house ; — r out, 
 
 n; Di'ning, n, a; Do. room, n. 
 
 Diy 'ner, n chief meal of the day ; — less, a; — 
 
 time, n; —bell, n; — service, n. 
 Dixet'ical, a whirling round. 
 Dixg (dung or dinged,) [— into], vi 'drive into 
 
 anyone; bluster; huff; — ing, n. 
 Dixg'dong. n sound of bells. 
 Din' gey, n Bengal fenyboat; wherry. 
 Dix'gle, n hollow between 2 hills; Do., n sound 
 
 of a bell; — , vi ring a bell; Dixg'ling, n; Din'- 
 
 gledax'gle, ad careless hanging. 
 Dixg'thrift,* n spendthrift. 
 Dix'gy, a dark brown ; dirty; Dix'gi-ly, ad; — 
 Dmothe'rium, n fossil pachyderm. [ness,w. 
 
 Dixt, n blow; dent; strength ; — , vt dent. 
 Dixumera'tiox, n numbering one by one. 
 Di'ocese, Di'ocESs,n. bishop's see; Di'ocES-AN,a; 
 
 —an, n bishop ; — ener, n one belonging to a 
 
 diocese. [summits. 
 
 Dioctahe'dral, a octahedral with tetrahedral 
 Di'odon, n globefish. 
 Dioz'ciocs, &c. (see Diecious). 
 Di'one, n a satelhte of Saturn. 
 Dion'ymal, a having two names. 
 Diophax'tine, a relating to Diophantus. 
 Diop'side, n a pyroxene augite. 
 Diop'sis, n an insect. 
 Diop'tase, n emerald copper. 
 Diop'-trics, npl knowledge of refracted vision; — 
 
 TRIC, — TRICAL, —TIC, — TICAL, a. [iC, a. 
 
 Dioram'-a, n pictorial and optical exhibition; — 
 
 Di'orism, n definition; Dioris'-tic, — tical, a 
 defining ; —tic ally, ad. 
 
 Di'oriie, n greenstone. 
 
 Diortho'sis, n art of straightening. 
 
 Diosco'ria, n a plant. Dios'ma, n a plant. 
 
 Diospol'itan, a relating to Diospolis, or Egyptian 
 
 Dio'ta, n twoeared jar. [Thebes. 
 
 Diox'ylite, n sulphato-carbonate of lead. 
 
 Djp* [ — in, — into], v put in and take out of a 
 fluid or a bag ; enter slightly into anything ; im- 
 merse ; baptize ; incline ; mortgage ; — , n act of 
 do.; bathe; inclination of compass needle or of 
 stratum ; a tallow candle ; sauce for pudding ; 
 bird diver; do. for fish; — in, — into, consume; 
 enter deeply or slightly ; —per, n one who dips; 
 bather ; baptist ; ladle; — ped, — t, a ; —ping, a, 
 n; — pixg needle, n instrument to show di- 
 rection of magnetic force; —fowl, n diver; — 
 chick, n a bird. 
 
 Dipas'chal, a including 2 passovers. 
 
 Dipet'alous, a having 2 petals. 
 
 Diph'thoxg, n two vowels in one sound ; — , vt 
 form or pronounce as do.; Diphthon'-gal, a 
 do.;— g ally, ad. 
 
 Diphuceph'ala, npl kind of insects. 
 
 Diph'yllous, a twoleaved. 
 
 Diplin'thius, n wall two bricks thick. 
 
 Dip'loe, n cellular structure between 2 tables of 
 
 Dip'loite, n latrobite. [the skull. 
 
 Diplo'-ma, n writing conferring privilege, honor, 
 or authority; medical license; — mate, vt invest 
 with do. ; — mat'ics, n art of deciphering ancient 
 writings ; — macy, n art of treating with com- 
 monwealths ; manoeuvring; — matist, Dip'lo- . 
 mate, — matic, n one engaged in do.; — mat'ic, 
 — ma'tial, a ; — mat'ically, ad; — mated, a 
 made by diploma, 
 
 Diplo'pia, n seeing double. 
 
 Diplozo'on, n parasitic worm. 
 
 Dip'ody, n 2 feet in one measure. 
 
 Dipox'diary, a weighing two pounds. 
 
 Dip'ple, n note in the margin. 
 
 Diprismat'ic,« doubly prismatic; cleaving paral- 
 lel to a foursided vertical prism and to a hori- 
 
 Dlp'sxs, n a snake ; bivalve. [zontal prism. 
 
 Dip'te-rax, n, — ra, pi insect with 2 wings; — 
 rox, — ros, n building with 2 rows of columns, 
 wines, or aisles ; —ran, — rous, — ral, a. 
 
 Dip'toie. n noun with 2 cases. 
 
 Dip'tych. —\im, n writingtablet; register of emi- 
 nent men or saints. 
 
 Dip'yre, n a mineral. [body. 
 
 Diradia'tion, n diffusion of rays from a luminous 
 
 Dire, — ful, n dreadful; —fully, ad; — ness,— 
 fl'lxess, n; — looking, a. 
 
 Direct' [— to], a straight; open; plain; from 
 father to son; — , ad forthwith; — , vt go in a 
 straight line ; show the way to a place; regulate; 
 
 111 
 
DIS 
 
 (DI,*?eDY.) 
 
 DIS 
 
 address ; order ; manage ; — , n character at the 
 end of a staff; — ed, a ; — er, n; — ing, — iye, — 
 ory, a ; — ly, ad ; — ness, n ; — ion. n act of di- 
 reting ; aim or course ; address, residence, or su- 
 perscription ; order ; management ; body of di- 
 rectors; — ioxposT,w'; — or, ?i guide; instructor; 
 ruler ; manager of a company or establishment; 
 surgical instrument; — ress, — rix, — rice, n 
 woman do. ; dirigent; — orship, n; — orate, ?i 
 body or office of do.; — ory, n body of do. ; form 
 of French government ; guide books with ad- 
 dresses of inhabitants ; directions for religious 
 worship; — eur, n theatrical manager; — tax- 
 ation, n tax on real or personal property; — ac- 
 
 Diremp'tion, n separation. [tion engine, n. 
 
 JDirep'tion, 7i plundering. 
 
 1)irge, n mournful or funeral song. 
 
 Dirib'itory, n musterplace: pollingbooth. 
 
 Dir'igent, n line of motion in generation of a 
 
 Di'rity, n direness. [figure; — , a directing. 
 
 Dirk, n short sword; — , vt stab with do.; — , a 
 dark; — , vt darken. 
 
 Dirt,* n mud; filth ; — r, a filthy ; — ily, ad ; — 
 iness, n; — ,— y. i'f -make do.; — pellet, n mud- 
 ball; — pie, n child's play; —bed, n bed over 
 limestone; —rotten, a decayed; — ylooking, 
 a; — y faced, a. 
 
 Dirup'tion, n disruption ; Diru'tor, n destroying. 
 
 Dis, part expressing separation, privation, or ne- 
 gation. 
 
 Disa'ble [ — by, — with, — from], vt deprive of 
 power or of a limb; impair; — d, a; — ment, 
 Disa'bling, Disability, n. 
 
 Disabu'se [— of], vt set right; undeceive; — D,a; 
 Disabu'sing, n. 
 
 Disaccom'mo-datf, vt discommode; —dating, — 
 
 Disaccord', vi refuse. [da'tion, n. 
 
 Disaccus'tom, vt get out of practise or habit; — 
 
 Disacknow'ledge, vt disown, [ed, a ; —ing, n. 
 
 Disacquaint', vt dissolve acquaintance with; — 
 ed, a: — ing, — ance. n. 
 
 Disadorn', vt deprive of ornament. 
 
 Dis ad vance', v check. 
 
 Disadvantage, n hurt; injury; prejudice; incon- 
 venience; — , vt do.; —able, a; — ous, a ; — ous- 
 ly, ad; — oussess, n. 
 
 Disadven'-turi:, n misadventure; — turous, a. 
 
 Disaffect', vt fill with discontent; dislike ; — ed, 
 — ionate, a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; — ion, ?i 
 ahenation of affection. 
 
 Disaffirm', vt deny; annul; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 ance, — a'tion, n. [ing, n. 
 
 Disaffor'est, vt throw open a forest ; — ed, a; — 
 
 Disagre'e [—with], ft differ; dissent; be unsuit- 
 able ; — ing, — ment, n ; — r, n; — able [ — to], 
 a unsuitable; offensive; —ably, ad; — able- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Disalli'ed, a disjoined; improperly allied. 
 
 Disallie'ge, vt alienate from allegiance. 
 
 Disallow', v refuse to allow; repel; — ed, a; — 
 able, a not allowable; — ableness, n; — ing, — 
 
 Disally', vt disjoin; —ing, n. [ance, n. 
 
 Disan'chor, vt drive from its anchor; — ing, n. 
 
 Disangel'ical, a not angelical 
 
 Disan'i-mate, vt deprive of life ; — mated, a ; — 
 
 MATING, — MA'TION, H. 
 
 Dis annex', vt disjoin. 
 
 Pisannoint', vt invalidate anointed consecration. 
 
 Disannul', vt annul ; — ler, n ; — ling, —ment, n. 
 
 Disappap.'el, vt disrobe ; — ed, a. 
 
 Disapparit'ion, n disappearance. 
 Disappe'ar [— from], vt be lost to sight ; with- 
 draw ; — ing, a; — ing, — ance, n. 
 
 Disappen'-dency, n detachment from a former 
 connexion ; —dent, a. 
 
 Disappli'ed, a misapplied. 
 
 Disappoint' [— of], vt balk; defeat; frustrate ; <— 
 ed, a; — ing, —ment, n do ; —ing, a. 
 
 Disappropriate, vt misappropriate; — , a do. 
 
 Disapprove' [— of ], vt censure ; refuse approba- 
 tion to; dislike ; — d, a; Disapproval, Disap- 
 pro-ba'tion, n do.; Disapprobatory, Disap- 
 prov'ing, a~) Disapprov'ingly, ad. 
 
 Dis'ard, n prattler. 
 
 Disarm', vt deprive of weapons or strength ; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, — ament, n. 
 
 Disarra'nge, vt disorder ; unsettle; — d, a ; — 
 ment, 7i do.; Disarranging, n. 
 
 Disarray', n disorder ; undress ; — , vi do.; — ed, 
 
 Disassidc'ity, n want of assiduity, [a; — ing, n. 
 
 Disasso'ciate, vt disunite ; — d, a. 
 
 Disas'-ter, n stroke of an unfavorable planet; 
 
 misfortune ; — , vt afflict with do. ; — trous, a 
 uulucky ; gloomy; — trously, ad; — trousness, 
 
 Disautu'orize, vt deprive of credit. [n. 
 
 Disavouch', vt retract profession. 
 
 Disavow', vt disown; reject; deny; — ed,ce; — er, 
 
 1V, — AL, — MENT, — ING, 11. 
 
 Disband', v break up as an army; dismiss; scat- 
 ter; —ed, a; — ment, —ing, n. [a ; — ring, n. 
 
 Disbar', vt deprive of quality of banister; —red, 
 
 Disbark', vt strip off bark; disembark. 
 
 Disbe-lie've,*v£ not to.believe; — lie'f.jt refusal 
 of belief;— lie'ver.ti; — LiE'\ r ED,a; — lie'ving, 
 
 Dis-bench', vt drive from a seat. [a, n. 
 
 Disbla'me, vt clear of blame. 
 
 Disbod'ied, a disembodied. 
 
 Disbosca'tion, n turning woodland into tillage. 
 
 Disbow'el, vt disembowel; — ed ; — ing, n. 
 
 Disbranch', vt break off a branch. 
 
 Disbud',"" vt take buds from. 
 
 Disbur'-then* I [—of], vease of a burthen; ease 
 
 Disbur'-den J the mind; — ed. a; — ing, n. 
 
 Disburse', vt pay out; —ment, Disburs'-ing, n; 
 — ing, a; — ed, Disburst', a; — er, n. 
 
 Disc, Disk, n face of sun or a planet; quoit; 
 round flat body ; surface of a leaf; —ous, — oid, 
 — oidal, a; — oid, ?i univalve shell; —engine, 
 7i; — ob'ulus, n quoitthrower. 
 
 Piscal'ck-ate, vt unshoe; — ated, a; —a'tion, n 
 
 Discan'dy, vi melt. [unshoeing. 
 
 Discapac'itate, vt incapacitate. 
 
 Discard', vt cast off; dismiss from service; throw 
 out cards ; — ed, a; — ing, — ure, n. 
 
 Discar'nate, a stript of flesh. 
 
 Disca'se, vt undress. [umpire. 
 
 Discepta'tion, ji disputation; Dis'ceptator, n 
 
 Discern' [— in, — from], vt see; discover; pene- 
 trate ; judge ; discriminate; — ed, o; — er, n ; — 
 ible, a that maybe discerned; — ibly, ad; — 
 ibleness, »; — ing, a seeing, &c; — ingly, ad; 
 —ing, —ment, n do.; acute judgment. 
 
 Discerp', vt tear in pieces; select; — tion, — sion, 
 71; — tible,— ible,« that may be torn; — tible- 
 ness, — tibil'ity, — ibil'ity, ru 
 
 Disces'sion, 7i going away. 
 
 Discharge' [ — from], v release ; unload; let off; 
 let fly; execute; dismiss; send off; clear a debt 
 by payment ; set free ; — , n do.; — d, a ; — r, n ; 
 Discharging, a, n; Do. arch, n arch in the 
 substance of a wall ; Do. rod, n electric appara- 
 
 Dischev'el (see Dishevel). [tus. 
 
 Dischurch', vt unchurch; — ed, — T, a. 
 
 Discinct', a ungirt. 
 
 Dis-ci'de, — cind', vt diride. 
 
 Dis'ciform, a diskshaped. 
 
 Discipline, n education; order ; training ; correc- 
 tion; instrument of correction; — , vt educate; 
 train; correct; — d, a; — r, n; Dis'ciplin-ing, 
 71 ; — ing, — al, — a'rian, — ary, a; — a'rian, n 
 one who advocates strict discipline; — a'rian- 
 ism, n system of do.; —able, a that may be dis- 
 ciplined ; — ableness, 7i ; — ant, ix one of a strict 
 order. 
 
 Disci'ple, n one who is taught; learner; ad- 
 herent; —like, a; —ship, — uood, n state of 
 do. ; — , vt teach ; discipline. 
 
 Discla'im, vt disown; disavow; renounce; — er, 
 n ; — ed, a; — ing, — er, Disclama'tion, n. 
 
 Disclo'se [ — to],y lay open; make known; re- 
 veal; Do. , Disclo'sure, n; — d, a; — r, n. 
 
 Disclu'sion, n emission. 
 
 Disco'ast, vt quit the coast 
 
 Discohe'rent, a incoherent. 
 
 Dis'coid (see Disk). 
 
 Disco l'or, vt change as to color; stain; — ed, a; 
 —ing, a ; —a'tion, —ing, n do. [-ed, o. 
 
 Discom'fit, vt overthrow; defeat; — , — ure,?i do.; 
 
 Discom'fort, n want of comfort ; — , vt sadden ; 
 pain; — able, — ing, a; — ableness, n. 
 
 Discommend', vt blame ; — a'tion, n do.; — er, n; 
 
 —able, a; — ABLENESS, 71. 
 
 Discommis'sion, vt deprive of a commission. 
 Discom-mo'de, Discom'modate, vt incommode; — 
 
 mo'dious, a; — mo'diousness, — mod'ity, n. 
 Discom'mon, vt deprive of the right of common 
 
 or of privilege; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Discom'pany, vt deprive of company. 
 Discomplex'ion, vt change the hue of. 
 Discompo'se [— by], vt disorder; vex; displace; 
 
 Discompo's-ed, a; — ing, — edness, Discompo'- 
 
 sure, n do.; Discomposit'ion, n inconsistency. 
 Dis'compt (see Discount). 
 Disconcert' [— by], vt disorder; unsettle; inter- 
 
 112 
 
DIS 
 
 (DI, see DY.) 
 
 DIS 
 
 rupt; —ed, a ; —ing, a; —ing, —ion, Discon'- 
 cert, n do. 
 
 Discondu'cive, a not conducive ; hindering. 
 
 Disconform'-ity, n want of conformity; — able, a. 
 
 Discongru'ity, n inconsistency. 
 
 Disconnect' [ — from], vt break the ties; disjoin; 
 — En, a; —ing, a; —ing, —ion, Discoxnex'- 
 
 Disconsent', vt disagree. [ion, n. 
 
 Discon'so-late, a comfortless; hopeless ; sorrow- 
 ful; cheerless; —lately, ad; —lateness, — 
 
 LA'TION, — LANCY, — LANCE, 71. 
 
 Discontent', n want of content; — [— with], vt 
 make uneasy; dissatisfy; Do., — ed [— with], 
 — ful, a; — edly, ad; — edness, — ment, n; 
 — ing, a. 
 
 Discontin'-ue, z; leave off; interrupt; cease; bring 
 to an end; — ued, a; — uedness, n; — uer, 
 — UOR, 7i ; — uing, — ua'tion, — uance, 7i; — 
 uable, a; — uous, a extended ; gaping ; — uity, 
 n want of cohesion; — ue'e, n one of whom some- 
 thing is discontinued. [ — ent, a. 
 
 Disconye'ni-ence, 7i incongruity; inconvenience; 
 
 Discord', vi disagree; — ance, — ancy, Dis'cord, 
 n want of agreement ; strife ; dissonance ; — 
 
 ANT, —FUL, —ABLE, — OUS, a; — ANTLY, ad; — 
 ANTNESS, — ING, — ANCE, — ANCY, 71. [ — , a. 
 
 Discor'porate, vt deprive of corporate privileges; 
 
 Discorrespon'dent, a not correspondent. 
 
 Discost', vt part. 
 
 Disco un'sel, vt dissuade. 
 
 Djs'count, \ v allow discount ; advance money on 
 
 Discount', J do.; — er, ti; — able, a; — ing, a ; — 
 
 ed, a; — ING, 71. 
 
 Dis'count, n deduction for prompt payment ; 
 
 do. for interest ; — , a; — bank, n ; — account, n ; 
 
 — broker, n. 
 Discoun'tenance, vt disfavor; discourage ; abash; 
 
 — , n do.; Discoun'te-nanced, a; — nancer, n; 
 
 — nancing, ti. 
 Discour'age [— by], vt dishearten; deject; — , n 
 
 want of courage; — d, a; — r, n; —able, a; 
 
 Discour'-aging, a; — aging, — agement, n. 
 Disco'urse, 7i converse; talk; reason; what is 
 
 spoken ; treatise ; — [ — with, — on, — upon, — 
 
 of], vt do.; treat of; utter; —less, a without 
 
 discourse ; Discours'-er, n ; — ing, — ive, a ; — 
 
 ing, n. 
 Discourt'-eous [—to], a rude; uncivil; — eous- 
 
 ly, ad ; — eousness, — esy, — ship, n. 
 Dis'cous, &c. (see Disk). 
 Discov'enant, vt dissolve covenant with. 
 Discov'er, vt bring to light; find out; make 
 
 known; reveal ; uncover; detect ; —able, a that 
 
 may be discovered; — er, n; — y, —hunt, —ing, 
 
 n bringing to light, &c; what is brought do.; — 
 
 ed, a ; — y ship, n. 
 Discov'ert, a unmarried ; — ure, n state of do. 
 Discra'dle, vi come from the cradle. 
 Dis'crasy, n Dyscrasy. 
 Discred'it, 7i want of credit or belief; — [— 
 
 by], ^deprive of do.; disbelieve; — ed. a; — 
 
 ing, a ; — or, 7i ; —able [— to], a disgraceful; 
 
 — ABLY, ad ; — ABLENESS, 77,. 
 
 Discre'et, a prudent ; wary ; — ly, ad ; — ness, 
 Discretion, n prudence, &c; liberty of acting 
 by one's own judgment ; Discretion- al, — ary, 
 a do.; left to choice; unbounded; — ally, ad; 
 At Discretion, do.; without making terms; de- 
 pendent on mercy; Discre'te, vt separate; — , 
 Discre'-ted, — tive, a do.; distinguishing; dis- 
 tinct ; — tively, ad; Discretion, n. 
 DiscH'men, n separation ; bandage ; Discrimi- 
 nate [— between], vt distinguish by certain 
 tokens; judge nicely; — nate, — nated, a; — 
 
 NATELY, ad ; — NATIVE, — NATING, — NATORY, a; 
 — NATIVELY, ad ; — NATOR, 71 ; — NATING, — Na'- 
 TION, — NATENESS, —NANCY, 71; — NABLE, a that 
 
 may be discriminated ; — nal, n line between 
 
 hand and arm ; —nous, a dangerous. 
 Discrep'-ant> a disagreeing ; contrary; — ancy, 
 
 ance, n. 
 Discrown', vt deprive of a crown ; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Discru'ciating, a excruciating, [n. 
 
 Discu'eitory, a fitted for leaning ; Discuba'tion, 
 
 n lying down. 
 Discul'-pate, vt exculpate; — pa'tion, — pating, 
 
 7i ; — pated, a; — fating, — patory, a. 
 Discum'-bency, — bence, n lying down; reclining 
 
 posture at meals; Discu'bitory. a do. 
 Discum'ber, vt disencumber. 
 Discu're, vt discover. 
 Discur'bent, a not current 
 
 Discur'-sion, n passing from one tbing to an- 
 other; reasoning; — sive, — sory, a do.; — siye- 
 ly, ad ; — si veness, n ; — sus, n argumentatior ; 
 
 Dis'cus, n Disk. [— sist, n disputant. 
 
 Discuss', vt debate; disperse ; sift; — ed, a ; — ek, 
 n; — ing, — ive, a; —ion, —ing, n do.; —ion 
 
 CLUB, — ION CLASS, 71 ; — IONIST, 71 ; — IVE, 
 
 Discu'-tient, 7i medicine for dispersing tumors; 
 — tie nt, a do. 
 
 Disda'in, n scorn ; haughtiness ; — , v do.; despise; 
 — ed, a.; — ful, — ous, a; — ously, — ishly, — 
 fully, ad; — FULNESS, 71 ; — ing. a, n. 
 
 Disde'ify, vt deprive of or deny godhead. 
 
 Disdiapa'son, n scale of two octaves. 
 
 Dise'ase, — ment, 7i pain ; sickness; illness; vice; 
 — , vt do.; afflict with do.; — d, —ful, a; — dly, 
 — ly, ad ; — dness, — fulness, n. 
 
 Disedge',* vt blunt ; — d, a. 
 
 Dised'ify, vt fail of edifying. 
 
 Disembark' [ — from], v land from a ship; — 
 a'tion, — ing, n ; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a. 
 
 Disembar'rass [ — of], vt free from clog; extri- 
 cate; — ED, a do.; —MENT, — ING, 71. 
 
 Disemba'y, vt clear from a bay. 
 
 Disembel'lish, vt strip of ornament; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Disembit'ter,* vt free from bitterness ; — ed, a. 
 
 Disembod'-y, vt free from flesh or the body; re- 
 lieve or discharge troops from regimental or- 
 ganization ; — ied, a; — ying, n; — ied militia, n, 
 
 Disembo'gue, v pour out at the mouth; —ment, 
 n pouring. 
 
 Disembo'somed, a removed from the bosom. 
 
 Disembow'el, vt take out the bowels; — ed, a; — 
 ment, — ing, n. 
 
 Disembow'ered, a deprived of a bower. 
 
 Disembran'gle, Disembroil', vt free from a broil. 
 
 Disem'pire, vt deprive of empire. 
 
 DisEMrLOY'ED, a unemployed. 
 
 Disen a'-ble, vt depiive of power ; — bling, a ; — 
 
 BEING CLAUSE, 71. 
 
 Disenam'ored, a freed from love. 
 
 Disenchant', Disencharm', ttffree from enchant- 
 ment ; — ed, a ; — R, n ;. — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Disencour'agement, n discouragement. 
 
 Disencum'-ber [ — of, — from], vt disburthen; 
 free from encumbrance ; — bered, a ; — brancs, 
 — bering, n. [deprivation, &c. 
 
 Disenfran'chize, vt deprive of rights; —ment, n 
 
 Disenga'ge [ — from], v set free from engage- 
 ment; disentangle ; wean ; —ment, Disenga'g- 
 ing, n ; —ed, a do.; at leisure ; —edness, n. 
 
 Disenno'ble, vt deprive of nobility; — d, a. 
 
 Disenro'll, vt remove from a roll; — ed, a. 
 
 Disensla've, vt free from thraldom. 
 
 Disentan'gle [— from], vt unravel; extricate; 
 — ment, Disentan'-gling, 7i ; — gled, a. 
 
 Disenter' (see Disinter). 
 
 Disenthrall' (see Disinthrall). 
 
 Disenthro'ne, vt dethrone; — d, a. 
 
 Disentitle, vt deprive of title or right; —I), a. 
 
 Disentomb', vt take out of a tomb; —ing, — 
 ment, ji awakening; taking, &c 
 
 Disentra'il, vt disembowel. •■ 
 
 Disentrance', vt awaken from a trance; — d, a. 
 
 Dis'ertitude, ti eloquence. 
 
 Dises'perance, ti despair. 
 
 Disespouse', vt divorce ; — d, a. 
 
 Disestablish, vt overthrow. 
 
 Diseste'em, Disestima'tion, n disregard; — , vt 
 do. ; — ed, a ; — er, n. 
 
 Disex'ercise, vt deprive of exercise. 
 
 Disf^'me, vt defame. Disfan'cy, vt dislike. 
 
 Disfash'ion, vt disfigure. 
 
 Disfa'vor, 7i discountenance; dislike; disesteem; 
 want of favor; — , vt do.; — er, n; — ed, a. 
 
 Disfe'ature, vt injure features; — d, a. 
 
 Disfig'ure, vt injure the form of; mangle ; mar; 
 — d, a ; — r, n ; —ment, Disfigura'tion, Dis- 
 fig'u-ring, n ; — ring, a. 
 
 Disflesh', vt free from iiesh. 
 
 Disfor'est, vt disafforest. 
 
 Disfran'-chize, vt deprive of citizenship or rights; 
 — chized, a; — chizement, — chizing, ti ; — 
 chizing, a. 
 
 Disfri'ar, vt deprive of quality of friar. 
 
 Disfur'nish, vt unfurnish ; — ed, — t, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Disga'ge, vt free from pledge. 
 
 Disgal'lant, vt deprive of gallantry. 
 
 Disgar'land, vt strip of a garland. 
 
 Disgar'nish, vt strip of ornaments, necessaries, 
 or guns; — ed, — t, a. [—ing, n. 
 
 Disgar'rison, vt deprive of a garrison; — ed, a; 
 
 IIS 
 
DIS 
 
 (DI, see DY.) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Eisgav'el, vt exempt from tenure of gavelkind ; 
 isgest', vt digest. [—led, a ; —ling, n. 
 
 Disglo'rify, vt deprive of glory. 
 Disgorge', vt give up from the throat; yield up ; 
 
 — MENT, DlSGORG'-ING, 71 ; — ED, a; — ER, TU 
 
 Disgos'pel, vt pervert the gospel. 
 
 Disgra'ce [— of, —to], n shame ; disfavor; dis- 
 honor; out of favor; — [— by], vt do.; — d, a; 
 — ful, Disgra'cious, Disgra'cing, a; — fully, 
 ad; — fulness, n; Disgra'cing, n. 
 
 Disgra'de, Disgrad'uate, DisGRESs',ttf degrade. 
 
 Dis'gregate, vt disperse from a hock. 
 
 Disgui/se, n counterfeit dress ; false appearance; 
 mask; — [ — by], vt put on do.; dissemble; de- 
 form with drink ; disfigure ; — r, n ; — ed, a ; — 
 edly, ad; — ment, Disgui'sing, n. 
 
 Disgust', [ — forJ,n distaste; dislike; disrelish; 
 loathing; — ,vt do.; cause loathing ; — ing, — ful, 
 a; — ingly, ad; — fulness, n; — ed [ — with], a. 
 
 Dish,* n a vessel for food ; plate of meat ; miner's 
 measure ; hollow place in a field ; — , vt put in a 
 dish; make hollow; cheat; — up, serve up ; — ed, 
 — t, a ; — cloth, — clout, n for wiping dishes; — 
 cover, n metal case to put over dishes ; —wash- 
 er, n one who washes dishes; a bird, waterwag- 
 tail; —water, n water in which dishes have been 
 washed; — ful, n; — ing, a hollow; — thane, n 
 
 Dishabil'itate, vt disqualify. [waiter. 
 
 Dishab'Ule, Fr. n undress ; — , a do. 
 
 Dishab'it, vt drive from an abode. 
 
 Dishar'mony, n want of harmony; Disharmo'- 
 nious, a. [ — ing. a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Disheart'en,* *tf cast down; discourage; — ed, a; 
 
 Disher'-it, — ize, DrsHEiR',ttf disinherit; — itor, 
 n ; — ison, — itance, — iting. — izing, n. 
 
 Dishev'el, v spread the hair disorderly; — ed, a. 
 
 Dishon'est, a not honest ; knavish; disgraceful; 
 — , npl those who are so ; — ly, ad ; — y, n want 
 of honesty. 
 
 Dishon'or. n disgrace; shame; nonpayment; — 
 [— by],vt do.; refuse payment ; violate chastity; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n; — able, — ing, — 
 ary, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 
 Dishorn',* vt strip of horns ; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Dishu'mor, n illhumor; — , vi; — ed, a. 
 
 Disimpark.', vt free from the barriers of a park. 
 
 Disimprove', v grow or make worse; — ment, n 
 growing do. 
 
 DrsixcAR'cERATE, vt free from prison. 
 
 Disincli'ne, vt make averse to ; — d, a; Disincli- 
 nation [— to], n dislike ; unwillingness. 
 
 Disinclo'se, vt open an inclosure. 
 
 Disincor'po-rate, vt deprive of corporate rights; 
 
 — RATE, — RATED, a ', — RATING, — RA'TION, U. 
 
 Disincre'ase, n decrease ; — , v do. 
 
 Disinfect' [— by, — with], vt free from infection; 
 — ed, a do.; — or, — ant, n; — ing, a; —ion, — 
 
 Disinfla'me, vt divest of flame. [ing, n. 
 
 Dlsingen'uous, a not frank ; meanly artful; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, Disingenu'ity, n. 
 
 Disinhab'it, vt deprive of inhabitants ; — ed, a. 
 
 Disinher'-it, wt^ut off from an hereditary right; 
 — ited, a do.^— itor, n; — itance, — iting, — 
 
 Disinhu'me, vt unbury. [ison, n. 
 
 Disin'te-grate, vt separate the integral particles 
 of; — grated, a; — grable, a that may be se- 
 parated; — GRATING, — GRA'TION, 11. 
 
 Disinter', vt unbury; take out; —red, a; —ring, 
 
 — MENT, n. 
 
 Disin'ter-ested, — ESSED,a free from self-interest; 
 not interested : — estedly, ad ; ^-estedness, 
 — essment, —est, n; — est, vt do.; make do.; — 
 esting, a uninteresting. 
 
 Disinthrall', vt set free ; — ment, — dom, — ing, 
 
 Disin'tricate. vt disentangle. [n; — ed, a do. 
 
 Disind're, vt deprive of habit. 
 
 Disinvalid'ity, n want of validity. 
 
 Disinves'titure, n depriving of investiture. 
 
 Disinvi'te, vt retract an invitation, 
 
 Disinvolve', vt disentangle. 
 
 Disjec'ta mem'bra, L. scattered limbs. 
 
 Disjec'tion, n casting dawn. 
 
 Disjoin', Disju'gate, v sever; disunite; —ing, 
 Disjunct', Disjunct'-ive, a separated ; disjoin- 
 ing the sense, but not the words; — ively, ad; 
 — ive, n disjunctive conjunction; — ion, — ure, 
 n disuniting. 
 
 Disjoint', v put out of ioint; make incoherent; 
 Do., — ed, ado.; — l.y, ad; — edness.hj — ing,h. 
 
 Disjudge', vt strip of a judge's rank. 
 
 Disjudica'tion, n judgment 
 
 Disk, (see Disc). 
 
 Diski'ndness, n unkindness. 
 
 Disli'ke [— to, — for], n disrelish; aversion to; 
 
 — , vt do.; not to like ; — d, Disli'kt, a; — r, n; 
 
 — ful, a; Disli'king, n. 
 
 Disli'ken,* v make or become unlike; — ess, n. 
 Dislimb',* vt tear limb from Umb. 
 D is limn', vt unpaint 
 Dis'lo-cate, vt put out of place or joint; displace; 
 
 Do., — cated, a; — cating. Dislocation, n. 
 Dislodge' [ — from], v remove from a place ; — d, 
 
 a; — ment, Dislodg'ing, n. 
 Disloy'al [ — to], a not true to the law; false; — 
 
 ly, ad ; — ty, 7i want of loyalty. 
 Dislus'ter, vt deprive of luster. 
 Disma'il, vt strip of mail. 
 
 Dis'mal, a sorrowful; gloomy; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Disman', vt unman. . [ — s, npl vapors. 
 
 Disman'tle, vt strip as of bulwarks or rigging; — 
 
 d, a; Dismantling, n. 
 Dismar'ry, vt divorce. 
 
 Dismar'shal, vt disorder. [n. 
 
 Dismask.', vt strip of a mask; — ed, — t, a; — ing, 
 Dismast', vt deprive of a mast; — ing, — ment, n; 
 Dismaw', vi disgorge. [ — ed, a. 
 
 Dismay', n affright; fear ; loss of courage; — , vt 
 
 do.; —ed, —ful, a; — edness, n. 
 Disme, n tithe. 
 
 Dismeas'ured, a out of measure. 
 Dismem'ber, vt cut limb from limb; sever; — ed, 
 
 a do.; — ment, — ing, n. 
 Dismet'tled. a spiritless. 
 Dismiss' [—from], vt discharge; send away; Do., 
 
 — al, —ion, — ing, n do.; —ing,— ive, a; — ed, 
 
 Dismist', a. [n; — ging, n. 
 
 Dismort'g a-ge . vt redeem from mortgage ; — ged, 
 Dismount' [ — from], v come or throw off from 
 
 horseback, or from a carriage ; — ed, a; —ing, 
 
 n; —ED DRAGOON, W. 
 
 Disnat'ural-ize, vt alienate ; — ized, a; — tzing, 
 n; Disna'tured, a unnatural; illnatured. 
 
 Disobey', vt neglect or refuse to obey ; break com- 
 mands ; — er, n ; — ing, Disobe'di-ent [— to], 
 Disobeis'ant, a; — ently, ad; — ence, — ency, 
 Disobey'ing, n do.; Disobeis'ance, n do. 
 
 Disobli'ge [—by], vt offend; do an unkindness 
 to; release ; — d, a ; — r, n ; — ment, Disobliga'- 
 tion, n; Disobli'g-ing, a offending, &c; not 
 obliging;— ingly, ad; — ingness, n; Disob'li- 
 gatory, a releasing from obligation. 
 
 Disoc'cident, vt turn aAvay from the west. 
 
 Disoccupa'tion, n want of occupation. 
 
 Diso'mum, n tomb for two persons. 
 
 DisopiN'ibN, n difference of opinion. 
 
 Disohb'ed, a thrown out of the proper orb. 
 
 Disor'der, Disorda'in, n want of order; confu- 
 sion; illness; — [ — by], vt throw into do.; de- 
 range ; discompose; make sick ; — ed, a; — edly, 
 ad; — edness, n; — ly, a disordered; lawless; 
 unruly; — ly, ad; — liness, n. 
 Disor'di-nate, a not living by good order; — 
 nately, ad; — na'tion, n do. 
 Disorganize [ — by], vt destroy the structure 
 or order of; Disor'ganiz-ing, a; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; — a'tion, —ing, n. [ated, a. 
 
 Diso'rient-ate, vt turned from the east; — ed, — 
 
 Diso'wn, vt deny; disavow; — ed, a; —ment, — 
 ing, n; — er, n. 
 
 Disox'y-date, &c, — genate, &c. (see Deoxydate, 
 
 Dis'pace, vi range about. [&c). 
 
 Dispa'ir, vt part a couple; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Dispand', vt expand; —ing, Dispan'sion, n. 
 
 Dispar'adised, a turned out of paradise. 
 
 Dispar'age, vt undervalue; match unequally; re- 
 proach; compare unequally or with degrading 
 terms; — d, a; — r, n; — able, a; — ment, Dis- 
 par'ag-ing, n do.; — ing, a. 
 Dis'parate, a unequal; unlike; Disparity, 
 Disparil'ity, n unlikeness. 
 
 Dis'par'bled, a scattered. 
 
 Disparit'ion, n disappearance. • [vt scatter. 
 
 Dispark.', vt release from a park; — ing, n ; — le, 
 
 Dispart', v part in two; —ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Dis'part, n difference between semidiameter at 
 the breach of a gun and the muzzle; — , vt term 
 in gunnery. 
 
 Disp.as'sion, n coolness of temper; —ate, — ated, 
 — ed, a calm ; impartial ; — ately, ad. 
 
 Dispatch' (see Despatch). 
 
 Dis'pathy, n want of feeling. 
 
 Dispaup'er, vt deprive of right of pauper; — ed, 
 a ; —ing, n. 
 
 Dis'peace, n want of peace. 
 
 114 
 
 
DIS 
 
 (DI, see DY.) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dispel' [— from], vt drive away; dissipate ; — led, 
 
 Dispence', n expense. [a; — ling, a, n. 
 
 Dispend', vt spend ; — er, n. 
 
 Dispense' [ — to], v deal out; make up a medi- 
 cine; do without; grant a dispensation ; —with, 
 excuse ; do without; Dispens'-able, a that may 
 be dispensed with; — ably, ad; — ableness, n; — 
 er.Dis'pensator, n one who deals out,&c.; med- 
 ical assistant ; — arv, n place where medicines 
 are sold or given away; — atory, n book for 
 making up medicines; — ing, — a'tion, Dis- 
 pense', n act of dealing out, &c; method of 
 Providence ; license from the pope or a bishop to 
 omit some duty or form; —atory, a ; — ixg, a; 
 
 — ING ASSISTANT, 71. 
 
 Dispe'ople, vt depopulate ; Dispe'o-pled, a ; — 
 
 Disperge', vt sprinkle. [pler, n ; — pling, n. 
 
 Disper'iwigged, a deprived of a wig. 
 
 Disper'mous, a twoseeded. 
 
 Disper'pled, a scattered. 
 
 Disperse', v spread, drive, or fly about; scatter; 
 
 dissipate ; — d, a ; — dly, ad; — ness, — dness, a; 
 
 — r, n; Disper's-ing, — ive, a; — ing, — al, — 
 Dispic'ience, n circumspection. [ion, n. 
 
 Dispir'it, vt cast down ; deprive of spirit ; — ed, a 
 
 do.; — edness, n ; — EDLY,ad; — ing, a; — ingly, 
 
 ad ; —ing, n. [ad. 
 
 Dispit'-eocs, —iocs, a malicious ; angry ; — ly, 
 Displa'ce [—from], vt put out of place; — r>, a 
 
 do.; —able, a; — ment, Displacing, n; Do., a. 
 Displa'ce ncy, n incivility. 
 Displant', vt remove a plant; drive away; —ing, 
 
 a; — ing, — a'tion, »; — ed, a. 
 Disflat', vt untwist. 
 Displa'y, n show ; ostentation ; opening ; — [— 
 
 to], itf spread or open wide ; show; show off; — 
 
 ed, a do. ; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 Dis'ple, vt discipline. 
 Disple'ase [— with], Displeas'ure, v offend; 
 
 disgust;— ed, a; — edness, n; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 Displeas'-ant, a ; — antly, ad ; Disple'asing, 
 
 — antness, n; — ure, — ance, Disple'asing, n 
 
 offending ; offense; disfavor. 
 Dis'pli-cence, — cency, n dislike, displeasure. 
 Displo'de, v explode ; Displo'-sive, —ding, a; — 
 
 SION, —DING, 71; — DED, O. 
 
 Displu'me, v strip off feathers or honors ; — d, a. 
 
 Dispo'liate, vt despoil. 
 
 Dispon'dee, n double spondee. 
 
 Dispo'ne, vt make over. 
 
 Disponge' (see Dispunge). 
 
 Dispo'rt, —ment, n play; sport; diversion; — [ — 
 
 with], v do.; divert; —ing, n. 
 Dispo'rt, vt remove from a port. 
 
 Dispo'se, v arrange ; set ; turn to any end ; adapt; 
 regulate; — of, do.; put away; sell; use; — to 
 incline; — for, make fit for; Do., Dispo's-al, - 
 ure,— ing, n act of disposing; right of do.; sale, 
 — ing of, n selling; — ed, a; — ed of, a sold; — 
 ition, n arrangement; disposing, &c; temper; 
 [— to,] inclination ; [— for,]' natural fitness ; 
 — it'ional, a; — er, n; —able, a subject to dis- 
 posal ; —edness, n ; —ing, Dispos'itive, a ; Dis- 
 pos-'itively, ad; — itor, n planet; lord of the 
 sign ; disposer ; Dispos'it, vt dispose. 
 
 Dispossess' [ — of], vt put out of possession; — 
 ed, a do.; —or, n ; — ing, — ion, n. 
 
 Dispo'st, vt displace. 
 
 Dispra'ise, n blame ; censure ; reproach; — , vt do.; 
 — d, a; — r, n ; Disprais'-ing, n; —ingly, ad; 
 
 Dispra've, vt deprave. [ — ible, a. 
 
 Dispread'* (dispread), v spread different ways; 
 divulge ; — er, n. 
 
 Disprej'udice, vt free from prejudice. 
 
 Disprepa're, vt deprive of preparation. 
 
 Dispris'on, vt set free. 
 
 Dispriv'ilege, vt deprive of privileges. 
 
 Dispri'ze, vt undervalue. 
 
 Disprofess', vt abandon profession. 
 
 Disfrof'it, n loss. Disproof' (see Disprove). 
 
 Disprop'erty, vt dispossess. 
 
 Disproportion, n want of proportion, symmetry, 
 or suitableness; — , vt lay out unfitly; — ed, — ate, 
 
 — ABLE, — AL, a; — ATELV, — ABLY, — ALLY, acZ; 
 — EDNESS, — ATENESS, — ABLENESS, — ALNESS, — 
 
 al'ity, n; — ing, n. 
 DisPRo'pRiATE.itf misappropriate. 
 Disprove' [— by], vt show to be false ; confute ; 
 
 disapprove ; Disprov'-able, a; — ed, a ; — er, »j 
 
 —ing, — al, Disproof', n. 
 Disprovi'ded, a unprovided. 
 Dispunct', vt mark off; sever. 
 
 Dispunge', vt expunge. 
 
 Dispunishable, a not punishable. 
 
 Di spur'pose, vt turn from a purpose. 
 
 Disperse', vt disburse. [sions. 
 
 Dispervey', vt deprive; —ance, n want of provi- 
 
 Dispu'te [—with. — on], v contest ; debate ; quar- 
 rel; wrangle ; call in question ; deny ; — , n do.; 
 —less, a incontrovertible; Dis'puTANT,DiSPc'T- 
 
 ER, n;— ING, DlS'PUTANT, a; — A'TIOUS,— ATIVE, 
 
 inclined to do.; — a'tiousness, — ac'ity, n; — 
 ing, —a'tion, n act of disputing; controversy; 
 —able, a controvertible ; — ableness, n. 
 
 Disqual'i-fy [—for, — by], v deprive of qualifi- 
 cation or right; make or become unfit; — fied, a; 
 — fying, — fica'tion, n depriving, &c; want of 
 qualification; — fying, a do. 
 
 Diso.uan'tity, vt lessen. 
 
 Disqci'et, —ness, — ude, —ment, n uneasiness; 
 — , vt disturb, fret; Do., — ed, a; — ly, ad; — 
 ful, a; — ER,n; — ing, — ive, — ous, a; — iNG,n. 
 
 Disquis-it'ion [— on], n formal examination; 
 discussion; — 'itive, —it'ional, — it'ionary, o. 
 
 Disra'nge, vt disarrange. 
 
 Disrank.', vt put out of rank; — t, — ed, a. 
 
 Disray', vt disarray. 
 
 Disre'allze, vt deprive of the reality. 
 
 Disregard' [— for], w slight; neglect; disrespect; 
 — , vt do.; — er, n ; — e-d, a; — ful, a; — fully, 
 
 Disreg'ular, a irregular. lad. 
 
 Disrel'ish [ — for], n distaste; want of relish ; 
 — , vt do.; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Disremem'ber, vt forget. 
 
 Disuepa'ir, n being out of repair. 
 
 Disrepe'te, Disrepcta'tion, n illrepute;— , vt 
 bring into do.; — d, a ; Disrep'u-table, a dis- 
 honorable; — tably, ad. 
 
 Disrespect' [— for], n slight ; disestcem; want 
 of respect; — , vt do.; — ed, a; — ful, — ive, a 
 wanting in respect; —fully, ad,; — fulness, n. 
 
 Disrev'erenced, a treated without reverence. 
 
 Disro'be, v undress; — d, a; — r, n; Disro'bing, n. 
 
 Disroot',* vt separate from the root; — ed, a; — 
 
 Disrud'dered, a deprived of the rudder, [ing, n. 
 
 Disrupt', vt break or rend asunder; Do., — ed, 
 a; — ion, n rending; breach. 
 
 Disru'rily, ad disorderly. 
 
 Dissat'is-fy, vt discontent; displease; — fied [— 
 with], a ; —fying,— fac'tory [— to], a ; — fac/- 
 torily, ad; — fac'toriness, — fying, — faction 
 
 Disscat'ter, vt scatter. £ — with], n do. 
 
 Disse'at, vt put out of a seat. 
 
 Dissect', vt cut up; anatomize; — ed, a; — ible, 
 a; —or, n; —ing, — ion, n; —ing, a; — ing 
 room, n; —ing coat, n; — ed map, n map cut 
 up in portions. 
 Disse'ize, vt dispossess; Disse'i-zor,w; — zoress, 
 n; — ze'e, n one dispossessed; — zur, n dispos- 
 session. 
 Dissem'ble [— with], vt hide under false appear- 
 ance; pretend to be differently from the fact; 
 play the hypocrite; — d, o; — R,n; Dissem'-bling, 
 a; — blingly, ad; — bling, — blance, n. 
 Dissem'in-ate, vt spread ; scatter as seed ; — ated, 
 a do. ; — ating, —ative, a ; — ator, n ; —a'tion, 
 — ating, n. 
 Dissent' [ — from], vi disagree in opinion; differ 
 
 from an established church ; — , n act of do.; — 
 
 ING, — IENT, — A'NEOUS, — ART, a; — ING MINIS- 
 TER, n; — er, n one who disagrees or dissents 
 from an established church ; — f.rism, n princi- 
 ples of do.; — ient, n one disagreeing; — ing, — 
 a'tion, n disagreeing, &c. 
 
 Dissen'-sion,— timent,« disagreement; strife; 
 — sious, — tious, — ta'neous, a prone to do. 
 
 Dis'sentery (see Dysentery). 
 
 Dissep'iment, ii partition inside of a fruit. 
 
 Dissert', —ate, vi discourse ; —a'tion [— on], n 
 do.;— A'TiONAL,a; Dis'sertator, n writer of do. 
 
 Disser'vice, 11 harm; hurt; unkindly action to; 
 Disserve', vt do.; —able, a hurtful ; —ably, 
 ad; — ableness, n. 
 
 Disset'tle, vt unsettle; — dness, n; —ment, n. 
 
 Dissev'er [ — from], vt part in two; sunder; — 
 
 ED, a; — ING, — ANCE, — A'TION, 11. 
 
 Disshad'ow, vt free from shadow. 
 
 Disshe'ath, vt unsheath. 
 
 Disshev'el (see Dishevel). 
 
 Disship' vt unship. Disshiv'er, vt shiver. 
 
 Dis'si-dent, a not agreeing; — dence, n do.; — 
 
 dent, n dissenter. 
 DissiL'i-ENT.a starting asunder; leaping down; — 
 
 — ENCE, DlSSILIT'lON, 71 do. 
 
 115 
 
DIS 
 
 (DI, see DY.) 
 
 DIV 
 
 DfSSIAl'l- ") LAR, — LARV [— to, — from], tt Un- 
 
 Di ssi m'u-J" like; — larly, ad; — lar'ity, — le, 
 Dissimilitude, n unlikeiiess. 
 
 Dissim'-ule, — ulate, vt dissemble ; — ulating, 
 — ula'tion, n; — ulative, — ulating, a. 
 
 Dis'sipate, v scatter; squander; live dissolutely; 
 — d, a; — r, n; Dissipation, Dis'sipating, n; 
 Dis'sipable, a that may be scattered, &c. 
 
 Disslan'der, n, vt slander; — ous, a. 
 
 Disso'ci-ate, vt disunite ; — ated, a ; — ating, — 
 a'tion,??.; — al, — able, a not social; — abil'- 
 ity, n; — alize, vt make do. 
 
 Disol'-ogy, n speech of two. 
 
 Dissolve' [— into], v melt; sink away; breakup; 
 consume; die ; separate; loose; solve; annul; Dis- 
 S0L'-vED,a; — VER,n; — vent,— ving,«;— v able, 
 — vible, — uble, a that may be dissolved ; — vi- 
 bil'ity,— ubil'ity, Dis'solubleness,u; — VING, 
 — u'tion, n melting, &c; death ; dissoluteness. 
 
 Dis'solute,— d, a loose ; debauched; — , npl those 
 who are so ; — ly, ad ; — ness, n. 
 
 Dis'so-nant, a discordant ; harsh; —nantly, ad; 
 —nance, —nancy, n discord. 
 
 Dissua'de [— from], vt advise or persuade against; 
 Dissua'-ding, — sive, a ; — sively, ad ; —bed, 
 a; — der, — sive, n; — siox, — ding, n. 
 
 Dissun'der,* vt sunder; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Disswe'eten,* vt deprive of sweetness. 
 
 Dissyl'lable, n twosy liable word; Dissyllab'-ic, 
 a; — ify,Dissyl'labize,v£ make into do.; — ifi- 
 ca'tion, n making into do. 
 
 Distack'led, a having lost the tackle. 
 
 Dis'taff,* /i staff for spinning; womanly pursuits; 
 — thistle, n a tracti/lis, carthamus. 
 
 Dista'in, vt stain, Dlot; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Dis'tance [— from, — to], Dis'tancy, n space be- 
 tween any two things; remoteness; respect; re- 
 serve ; alienation ; aversion; — post, n goal at a 
 race; measured mile to try steamers ; — , vt leave 
 behind; place far off; Dis'tanc-ing, n; — ed, a. 
 Dis'tant [—from], Distan'tial, a remote in 
 space, &c; separate; slight; faint; shy; — LY,ad. 
 
 Dista'ste [— for], n dishke; disrelish; want of 
 taste; — , vt do.; — d, — ful, Dista'stive, a ; — 
 fully, ad;— fulness, n. 
 
 Distf.m'per, n disease ; disorder; ill humor; me- 
 thod of painting; — , vt do.; make ill; irritate; 
 
 — ED, — ATE, a; — EDNESS, — ATURE, — ANCE, n 
 
 do.; indisposition; —ing, n painting; — er, n. 
 
 Distend', vt spread out in breadth; dilate; expand; 
 — ed, Distent', a do.; Disten'-ding, — sive, 
 a ; — ding,— sion, — tion. Distent', n; — sible, 
 a that may be stretched, &c; — sibleness, — 
 
 Dister', vt banish. _ [sibil'ity, n. 
 
 Dister'mi-nate, vt divide ; — nate, — nated, a ; 
 — na'tion, n division. 
 
 Disthe'ne, n kyanite. 
 
 Disthro'ne, Disthro'nize, vt dethrone. 
 
 Dis'tich, Dis'tick, n two poetical lines; — ,— ous, a 
 arranged in two rows. 
 
 Distil' [ — from], v drop, let fall in drops; prac- 
 tise distillation; how gently; melt; — lable, a; 
 — led, a ; — ling, — latory, a ; — ler, n ; —ling, 
 n act or trade of distiller; — la'tion, — ment, n; 
 — lery, n place where distilling is carried on. 
 
 Distinguish [—from, — by, — between], Dis- 
 tinct', vt note by difference of tokens ; discrimi- 
 nate ; judge ; perceive ; signalize ; make known 
 or eminent; — ed, a noted, &c; eminent; — 
 edly, ad; — er, n; — able, a that may be dis- 
 tinguished; ^-ably, ad; — ableness, n; —ing, 
 Distinctive, a; — ingly, Distinctively, ad; 
 Distinctiveness, n; —ment, —ing, Distinc- 
 tion, n noting, &c; difference; separation; emi- 
 nence. 
 
 Distinct' [— from], a separate ; different; not 
 of the same kind; clear; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 
 Disti'tle, vt deprive of right. [ — ure, n. 
 
 Disto'ne, vt put out of tune. 
 
 Distort', vt twist from the natural shape or 
 meaning ; pervert ; Do., — ed, a; — ing, — ive, 
 a ; — ing, — ion, n ; — er, — or, n. 
 
 Distract' [— by, — with, — from], vt turn away; 
 pull several ways at once; perplex ; madden; Do., 
 —ed, Distraught', a; — edly, ad; — edness, 
 n ; — er, n ; — ible, a ; —ing, n ; —ing, —ful, 
 a; — ious,. — ive, a tending to do.; — ile, a divi- 
 ding into 2 unequal portions ; —ion, n distract- 
 ing ; madness. 
 
 Distra'in [— on, — upon, — for], v seize for pay- 
 ment of rent or taxes; tear; — able, a liable to 
 distraint ; — ed, a; — er,— or, n; — t, —ing, n, a. 
 
 Distrait', Fr. absent in thought. 
 
 Distraught', a distracted. 
 
 Distke'am, vt flow over. 
 
 Distress' [— at],w trouble; misfortune; pain; 
 grief ; woe ; seizure of goods ; — [— by, — with], 
 vt do.; seize; — ed, Distrest', a; —edness, n; 
 — ing, n; —ful, —ing, a; — ingly, —fully, 
 ad; — ingness, n. 
 
 Distribute [—to, — among], vt share out; di- 
 vide ; administer ; separate types and replace 
 them; — d, a; — r, n; Distrib u-ting, — tive, 
 — tary, a; — tively, ad; — tiveness, n; — 
 tab le, a divisible, &c. ; — ting, Distribution, n. 
 
 Dis'trict, n portion of territory or of a town ; 
 region ; — , u ; — , v lay off into do.; — surveyor, 
 n ; — court, n ; — judge, n ; — school, n ; — ion, 
 n sudden display. 
 
 Dis'trigate, vt rid of trouble. 
 
 Djstrigila'tion, n currying. 
 
 Distrin'-gas, L. name of a writ; distress; — gent, 
 
 Distroub'le, v harass. [a rubbing. 
 
 Distrust' [— of], n want of faith ; — [— for], vt 
 not to trust; doubt ; —ful, —ing, a apt to dis- 
 trust; —INGLY, —FULLY, ad; —FULNESS, n; — 
 
 less, a free from distrust ; —ing, n ; — er, n. 
 Distu'ne, vt untune. 
 
 Disturb'-anoe, — a'tion, n trouble; disorder; 
 disquiet ; — [— by, — with], vt do.; — ed, a ; — 
 ing, a, n; — er, n. 
 Disturn', vt turn aside. 
 Disui/puuret, n 2 of sulphur, 1 of base. 
 Disu'niform, a not uniform. 
 
 Djsuni'te [— by, — from], v separate; fall asun- 
 der; cause dissension; Disuni't-ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ing, Disu'ni-on, — ty, n; — onist' 
 n advocate of dissension. 
 
 Disu'se, Disu'sage, Disu'siNG,n cessation or neg- 
 lect of use ; —j vi cease to make use of ; — d, a. 
 
 Disval'-ue, vt undervalue ; disesteem ; — ued, a ; 
 — uing, n; Disvalu a'tion, n disgrace. 
 
 Disvanta'geous, a disadvantageous. 
 
 Disvel'op, vt develop ; — ed, a. 
 
 Disvi'ser, vt take off the vizor. 
 
 Disvouch', vt destroy the credit of. 
 
 Diswarn', vt direct by previous notice. 
 
 Diswit'ted, a mad ; Diswit', vt strip of wit. 
 
 Diswont', vt deprive of accustomed usage. 
 
 Diswork/manship, n bad workmanship. 
 
 Diswor'ship, n disgrace. 
 
 Dit, n ditty; — , vt close up. 
 
 Dita'tion, n act of enriching. 
 
 Ditch, n trench cut in the gronnd; moat; the 
 up country in India; — , vt make a ditch; — ed, 
 — t, a; — er, n; —ing, n ; — like, a; — bur, n 
 clotbur; —delivered, a brought forth in a 
 ditch; —water, n. [dral summits. 
 
 Ditetrahe'dral, a being tetrahedral Avitb dihe- 
 
 Dithe'-ism, n belief in 2 Gods ; — ist, n believer 
 in do.; — is'tic, — is'tical, a. 
 
 Ditu'er, n dodder. 
 
 Dithyram'-bic, —bus, Dith'yramb, n wild en- 
 thusiastic song in praise of Bacchus ; — bic, a. 
 
 Dit'ion, n dominion ; surrender. 
 
 Di'tone, n double tone. 
 
 Dit'rigliph, n two trigliphs in intercolumniation. 
 
 Ditro'chee, n double trochee; Ditro'chean, a. 
 
 Dittan'der, n pepperwort. 
 
 Dit'tany, n a plant. 
 
 Dit'to, n, ad as aforesaid ; the same again. 
 
 Dittol'ogy, n double reading. 
 
 Dit'ty, Ditt, n poem to be sung; Dit'tied, a 
 sung ; —ing, n singing. 
 
 Diure'sis, n excessive how of urine ; Diuret'-ic, 
 — ical, a; — icalness, n; — ic, n medicine for do. 
 
 Diur'nal, a daily; — , n a daybook; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; —ist, n journalist. 
 
 Diutur'-nal, a lasting ; — nity, n lastingness. 
 
 Divaga'tion, n wandering. 
 
 Di'val, a divine. 
 
 Divan', n council hall ; court of justice ; council 
 of state ; great Turkish council ; seat of state ; 
 couch ; smokingroom. 
 
 Divapora'tion, n driving out of vapours by fire. 
 
 Divar'icate, v divide into two ; fork ; open wide; 
 stride; diverge at an acute angle; Do., — d, a; 
 Divar'ica-tor, n; — ting, a; — ting, —'tion, n. 
 
 Dive (dove or dived,) [— into, — down, — under], 
 v go under water; go under; penetrate; — , n a 
 dipping or going under ; — r, n one who dives ; 
 a waterfowl; didapper ; Di'ving, a, n; Do. bell, 
 n machine for diving; Do. dress, n dress for 
 diving. 
 
 
 116 
 
DIV 
 
 (DI, see DY.J 
 
 DOG 
 
 Diyel', — licate, vt pluck up ; draw asunder; — 
 Dled, a; — lent, a plucking, &a; — lica'tion, n 
 Diven'tilate, vt winnow. [do. 
 
 Di'yerb, n byword. Di ver'berate, vt beat. 
 Diverbera'tion, n sounding tbrough. 
 Diverge' [ — from], vi spread or go several ways 
 - from one point; -ment, Diver'-gence, — gen- 
 
 CY, — GING, n ; — GENT, — GING, a; — G1NGLY, Cld. 
 
 Di'vers, Di'verse, a several; various; differing; 
 — colored, a ; — ly, ad; Diver'si-ty, n variety; 
 difference; — fy, vt make various; vary; —fied. 
 a; — fying, — fica'tion, n; — form, a shaped 
 variously; Diversil'oquent, a speaking do. 
 
 Divert' [—from, — with, — by, — to], — ize, 
 Diverse', vt turn aside; draw away from; 
 withdraw or amuse the mind ; subvert ; — ed, 
 a; — ing, — ive, a ; — ingly, ad; — ingness, to; 
 — er, n; — isement, n diversion; short ballet; 
 — icle, n byway; crafty shift; —ing, to; Di- 
 version, n cuverting; pastime; attempt to draw 
 off the enemy by an attack elsewhere. 
 
 Divest' [— of J, vt strip ; deprive; — ed, a ; — ible, 
 a that can be divested; —ment,— ure, — iture, 
 —ing. n. 
 
 Divi'de [— from, — into], v .sunder into differ- 
 ent pieces or shares ; disunite ; separate; cleave; 
 break friendship ; form into two groups to find 
 out the majority ; — d, a; — dly, ad ; — r, Div'i- 
 dent, Divis'ionor, to; — rs, npl pair of com- 
 passes; Divi'd-able, Divid'-ual, — uocs, Di- 
 visible, a that may be divided; — ually, Di- 
 vis'ibly, ad; Diyis'ibleness, Divisibility, 
 Dividu'ity, to; Divi'd-ing, — ant, a; — ingly, 
 ad ; — ing, Di vis'ion, n dividing ; separate body ; 
 discord ; Divid'ant, a different; separate; Div'- 
 idend, to what is to be divided ; share out of 
 a bankrupt's estate, or income of stock or 
 shares; Divis'ion-al, — ary, a relating to a 
 division; Di vis'ioner, n one who divides; Di- 
 vi'sive, a creating division; Divi'sor, n num- 
 ber by which the dividend is divided; Dividid' 
 ulum, n reservoir tower. 
 
 Divi'ne, a Godlike ; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —, n one 
 versed in divinity ; clergyman ; — , vt deify ; Di- 
 vin'i-ty, to Godhead ; divineness ; God ; theology; 
 — ty doctor, to; — ty school, n; — fied, a par- 
 taking of Godlike nature ; Div'inize, vt make 
 divine ; deify ; Diyi nis'ter, n petty theologian. 
 Divinip'otent, a having power in divine things. 
 Divi'ne, u foretell events; guess; Divi'n-ing, 
 Divin'atory, a ; — ing rod, n for finding out 
 water or mines underground; — er, Div'in ator, 
 to ; — eress, n woman do.; —ing, Divina'tion, to. 
 
 Di'vingstone, n a jasper. 
 
 Divis'ion, &c. (see Divide). 
 
 Divit'i-ate, vt enrich; — os'ity, to richness. 
 
 Dia'orce' [ — from], —ment, n separation by law 
 of husband and wife ; — , vt separate; put away; 
 — less, a; Divor'-ced, a; — cer,to; — ced,— ce, 
 to; — cible, a that may be divorced ; — cing, — 
 
 Divoto, It. devoutly. [sive, a. 
 
 Divulge' [—to], Divul'-gate, vt publish ; reveal; 
 
 —GATE, — C-ED, a; — GER, »i; — GA'TION, — GING, 
 — GEMENT, TO. 
 
 Ditul'-sive, a plucking away; — sion, to do. 
 
 Dizain, Fr. ten 
 
 Di'zen [— out], vt dress out ; — ed, a ; —ing, to. 
 
 Dizz, — y, vt astonish; whirl round; make giddy; 
 — y, a giddy; — ied, a ; — ily, ad; — :lness,to; — 
 yeyed, a ; — ard, n blockhead. 
 
 Jfyrrid, n blunt javelin. 
 
 D.L., Deputy Lieutenant. 
 
 D lock., to lock in the shape of a D. 
 
 Do,* v (did, done,) act; perform ; practise ; achieve; 
 finish; fare; be; exert; make; cause; — away 
 vAth, abolish ; — for, work for ; destroy; — out 
 of, cheat; — to, affect; — up, destroy; — with, 
 dispose of; employ; be concerned; Do, Do'ing, 
 To-Do', ?ifeat; deed; bustle; stir; Do'er, n one 
 
 Do., Ditto. Do, It. musical note. [who does. 
 
 Do' ah, n country between two rivers. 
 
 Doan, to wet damp bread. Doat (see Dote). 
 
 Dob'chick, n kind of duck. 
 
 Dob'hash, n interpreter. 
 
 Do'cent, a teaching; Doc'ile, Doc'ible, a teach- 
 able; ready to learn; Doc'ilely,ocZ; Docil'ity, 
 
 DOC'ILENESS, DOCIBLENF.SS, DoCIBIL'lTY, TO. 
 
 Doc'ilize, vt make docile. 
 Dochma'ic, n foot of 5 syllables. [tic, a. 
 
 Doc'imacy, Docimas'-tioe, n art of assaying ; — 
 Dock,,* to a plant, rurnex; name of an Enghsh 
 
 clan ; — e>-, —on, —cress, n plants. 
 
 Dock, to cut tail of a horse ; case for do.; — , vt cut 
 off; —ed, — t, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Dock, n place for building or laying up ships ; bar 
 of a criminal court ; space between wharves ; — , 
 vt put in dock ; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n ; —master, 
 n ; — gate, n ; — yard, n; — age, — dues, n ; — 
 ful, n as much as a dock will hold. 
 
 Dock'et, n direction put on goods or paprrs; list 
 of causes; proceeding m bankruptcy; — , vi 
 begin do.; put directions ; — ed, a. 
 
 Doctil'oquent, a speaking learnedly. 
 
 Doc'tor, n a teacher; learned man ; one who ha3 
 taken the highest degree in divinity, philosophy, 
 law, medicine, surgery, or music; editor; medi- 
 cal man: plate or roller used for scraping plates 
 or cylinders; — al, — ly% a; —ally, ad; —ate, 
 — suip, n; — ate, vt make a doctor; doctor; — 
 errant, n itinerant doctor; — 's shop, n drug 
 shop; — 's stuff, n; — 's boy, n; — 's commons, 
 n ecclesiastical and admiralty courts; — vt, phy- 
 sic; heal; make a doctor; cook up; — ed, a; — ing, 
 n; — ess, Doc'tress, Mrs. Doctor, Miss Doc- 
 tor, n she-doctor ; bloomer doctor. 
 Doctri-nair'ism, n laying down set political 
 doctrines without reference to facts; — naire, 
 n follower of do. 
 
 Doc'trine, n what is taught ; principle or prin- 
 ciples of a teacher or of a sect ; Doctri'-nal, a 
 relating to doctrine or teaching; — nally, ad; 
 — nal, n something that is pai*t of doctrine. 
 Doc'ument, n writing containing some teaching 
 or information ; record ; precept ; dogma ; — , 
 vt teach; furnish with documents; — ED,a; Docu- 
 men'tal, — tary, a relating to do. 
 
 Dod,* n a small hill; name of an English clan. 
 
 Dod'ded, a being without horns. 
 
 Dod'der,* n bindweed; cuscuta; — ed, a over- 
 grown with do. 
 
 Dod'der, vi totter ; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Dodeca'-gon, n 12cornered figure; — he'dral, a 
 having 12 sides; — he'dron, n figure do.; — 
 syllable, n 12syllable word; — dac'tylon, n 
 duodenum; — gyn'ian, a having 12 styles; — 
 gyn'ia, — gyn'ian, n plant do.; — style, n 12- 
 column building; — thron, n a plant; —temo'- 
 rion, —tem'ory, n 12th part; sign of the zodiac ; 
 Dodecan'-drian, — drocs, a having 12 stamens; 
 — dria, — drian, n plant do. 
 
 Dodge [— about], v shift place as another comes 
 near ; evade ; follow up another's movements ; 
 use craft ; — , n crafty trick ; evasion; — d, a ; 
 — r, n; -ry, Dodg'ing, n; Do. about, n ; 
 
 Dodg'ing, a. 
 
 Dod'ipole, n dotard. Dod'kin (see Doitkin). 
 
 Dod'man, n shell snaiL Do'do, n a bird. 
 
 Dodone'an, a relating to oracle of Dodona. 
 
 Dod'rans, n 9 inches or ounces ; Do'drantal, a. 
 
 Doe,* n she deer, buck, or rabbit ; —skin, n skin 
 of doe deer; a woolen cloth. 
 
 Doe, n (see Do). Does, from Do. 
 
 Doff,* vt put off; strip; — ed, — t, a ; — ing, w; — 
 er, n part of a cardingmachine. 
 
 Dog,* n a domestic animal ; male of doglike ani- 
 mals; a starcluster; name of reproach for a 
 man ; catch or clutch for machinery ; iron rod 
 used by sawyers; andiron; gay young man; 
 — , vt follow footsteps like a dog; —ape, n 
 an ape; — bane, — 'sbane, n a plant; — bee, 
 n fly attacking dogs ; — belt, n wide leather 
 belt; —berry, n berry of dogwood; an igno- 
 rant consequential official; — berryism, n; — 
 berrytree, n kind of cherry ; — bolt, n word 
 of contempt; — brier, n hipbrier; —boy, n boy 
 who takes care of dogs, —cabbage, n a tfte- 
 ligonium ; — cheap, a cheap as dog's meat ; — 
 collar, n; — collarmaker, n; — cart, ?i car- 
 riage with a box for pointers ; — day, n, —days, 
 pi hot days in July and August; —doctor, n; 
 draw, n seizure of one trespassing with a 
 hound; —faced, a; —faced baboon, n; — fan- 
 cier, n dealer in dogs; —fancying, n ; —fight, 
 
 — FIGHTING, n; — FIGHTER, n ; — FISH, W; — FISH- 
 ER, ?i kind of shark ; —flea, n ; —fly, n a biting 
 fly ; — fox, n male fox; — ged, n surly ; sullen ; 
 — gedly, aii;— GEDNESS,rj ; — gish, a like a dog; 
 churlish; snappish; — gishneS3, n; — grass, n 
 couchgrass; — haircloth, n; —headed, a; — 
 hearted, a pitiless ; —hole, n hole for a dog; 
 dirty house ; — house, — kennel, n for keeping 
 dogs; — keeper, n; — latin, n bad Latin; 
 doctor's Latin; — leech, n dogdoctor; —legged 
 stairs, npl stairs solid in the upper nights, 
 
 117 
 
DOG 
 
 — louse, w; — like, — ly, a, ad ; —mad, a ; — 
 otter, n male otter; — rose, n brier, rosa ca- 
 nina; — s, npl andirons ; — 's bane, n an ascle- 
 pias; an apocynum; — 's cabbage, n a theligo- 
 nium; — 's fennel, — 's grass, — 's mercury, ft 
 plants; — 's rue, n a scrophularia; — 's tail,— 's 
 tongue, n plants; — sear, n corner of the leaf 
 of a book turned down ; — sear, vt; — seared, a; 
 — ship, n state of a dog; —sick, a sick as a dog; — 
 skin, n, a ; — sleep, n pretended sleep ; — smeat, 
 n meat for dogs ; refuse meat; — smeatman, »; 
 — 's nose, n a drink ; — star, n Sirius ; — stones, 
 ft an orchis; — tailgrass, n ; — tick,?i a tick on 
 dogs; —tooth, n sharppointed side tooth; — 
 tooth ^iolet, ?ian erithroiiium ; — trick, n an 
 ill turn or shift ; —trot, n gentle trot ; — vane, 
 ft small vane; — violet, n; — watch, n watch of 
 two hours; — weary, a tired as a dog; — wood, 
 ft a tree, cornus ; — worm, n a Hcinus ; —wood 
 tree, n a piscidia ; Send to the dogs, throw away; 
 Go to do., be ruined. 
 
 Doge, n duke of Venice or Genoa ; Do'gate, n 
 n dignity of do.; —less, a without a doge. 
 
 Dog'ger, n a onemasted vessel; —man, ft sailor of 
 do.; — bank, ft a sandbank. 
 
 Dog'gerel, Dog'grel, n mean worthless verses; 
 — , a ; — ist, n writer of do. 
 
 Dog'get, ft (see Docket). 
 
 Dog'ma, ft settled or authoritative opinion, princi- 
 ple, or doctrine ; — tism, ft pointeduess or arro- 
 gance in opinion; — tist, — tizer, — tic'ian, ft; 
 — tize, vt teach dogmatically; be positive; Dog- 
 mat'-ic, — ical, Dog'matory, a being do.; — 
 icALLY,ad; — iCALNESs.n; — ic, n one of a sect of 
 physicians; — ics, ft science of teaching; dog- 
 
 Doil'y (see Doyley). [matic theology. 
 
 Do'ing (see Do). 
 
 Doit, —kin, ft small Holland copper coin. 
 
 Dol., for Dollar. 
 
 Dolab'rifokm, a axeshaped. 
 
 Dola'tiox, 71 smoothing down. 
 
 Dol'ce, Dol'cemente, It. softly. 
 
 Dole,* n sharing; share ; money given in charity; 
 allowance ; pile of ore ; boundary ; void space ; 
 — [ — out], vt deal out; — d out, a; — meadow, 
 ft one in which several have a share ; —fish, w 
 fisherman's allowance; Do'ling out, n. 
 
 Dole, Do'leance, n sorrow; gloom; — , vi do.; — 
 
 FUL, — SOME, Do'LENT, a; — FULLY, — 50MELY, 
 ad ; —FULNESS, — SOMENES3, ft. 
 
 Dol'erite, Dol'orite, n a trap ; mineral. 
 
 Dol'ichos, ft couhage. 
 
 Dolichu'rus, a longtailed ; having a syllable too 
 
 Dol'iman, ft kind of long vest. [much. 
 
 Do'little, ft one who does little, 
 
 Doll, — y, short for Dorothy, Adolphus; — , — y, 
 
 ft a girl's plaything ; —maker, ft; —shop, n ; — 's 
 
 house, ft plaything ; a small house. 
 Doll, ft a pulse. 
 Dol'lar, ft a gold or silver coin, 4s. 2d.; standard 
 
 of the United States, &c.;— , a. 
 Dol'ly (see Doll). 
 Dol'omite, n magnesian carbonate of lime; Dolo- 
 
 mit'ic, a, 
 Do'LOR,ft pang; sorrow; Do l'o-rous, a mournful; 
 
 — rously, — ro'so, ad; — rousness, n; — rif'ic, 
 
 — rif'ical, — rif'erous, a bringing pain. 
 Dol'phin, n a mammal fish, a coryphcena ; kind 
 
 of waterpipe ; — et, n she do.; —fly, n kind of 
 
 aphis (see Dauphin). 
 Dolt,* ft blockhead; — , vi behave foolishly; Do'lt- 
 
 ish, a stupid ; — ishly, ad ; — ishness, ft. 
 Dol'ven, from Delve. 
 
 Dom,* ft might; dominion; quality ; condition. 
 Dom, ft for Dominus; Portuguese for Mister; title 
 
 for priests. [being under the yoke. 
 
 Dom' able, a tamable; — ness, n; Dom' age, n 
 Doma'in, ft dominion ; estate ; land near a man- 
 
 sionhouse held by the owner; crown estate ; — 
 
 land, ft; Doma'nial, a. 
 Dome, n concave or ballshaped ceiling or cupola; 
 
 building ; house; cathedral ; covering of a build- 
 ing ; conical part of a locomotive; upper part of 
 
 furnace; —cover, ft cover of an engine dome; 
 
 Do'mal, Dom'ical, Do'med, a like or relating to 
 Do'mesday, Do'mesman (see Doomsday). [do. 
 Domes'-tic, — tical, a belonging to the house or 
 
 home ; home ; made at home ; tame ; —tic, n 
 
 servant ; kind of cotton cloth; — tically, ad ; 
 
 — ticate, vt make or be domestic or familiar ; 
 
 — T1CATED, a; — TICATING,— TICA'TION, — TIC'lTY, 
 ft; —TICATING, — TICANT, O. 
 
 DOR 
 
 Dom'ett, w mixed cotton and woolen cloth. 
 
 Dom'i-cil, Dom'icile, ft house; abode; private 
 house ; residence as determiuing the municipal 
 law to which a man is subject; — cil'iary, a; — 
 cil, — cile, — cil'iate, vt domesticate ; — ciled, 
 — cil'iated, a having a home or abode; —oil- 
 ing, — cil'iating, ft; — fy, vt tame; divide into 
 houses. 
 
 Domin'ical, ft the Lord's day; Sunday; — , a; — 
 Letter, one which represents Sunday. 
 
 Domin'ican, a relating to St Dominic ; — , w friar 
 of do. 
 
 Dom'ino, n hood worn by canon of cathedral; 
 masquerade cloak ; woman's mourning vest; a 
 game ; die with which the game is played; — 
 
 — BOX, ft; — PLAYER, ft. 
 
 Dom'in-us, L. n lord; — a, n lady ; —ate, v sway; 
 lord over ; predominate; — ating, — ant, — a- 
 tive, a ; — ator, n; — ance, — ancy, — a'tion, n 
 sway; tyranny; — ant, ft sound making a fifth 
 to a final; — e, — ie, Lowl. n schoolmaster; 
 clergyman; Domin'icide, n killing a master; — 
 eer [ — over], v lord it over; bluster; govern; 
 — eering, a; Domin'ion, ft sovereign authority; 
 sway; might; territory; district; Old Domin'- 
 ion, old states of the Union ; Dom'ine dir'ige 
 nos, Oh ! Lord, guide us. 
 
 Domit'ion, Dom'iture, n taming. 
 
 Do'mo, Duo'mo (see Dome). 
 
 Do'mus, n house; home; chapter fund. 
 
 Don, n Spanish for Mr.; person of pretension; 
 college superior; — NA,ft for Mrs., Miss ; — njsh, 
 a of show, dress, or pretensions; — nism, n self- 
 importance ; — ship, ft quality of a gentleman 
 or knight; — zel, n esquire; page; servant; — 
 — zel'la, ft young lady; — Quixote, hairbrained 
 madman; — Juan, — Giovanni, dissipated young 
 
 Don,* vt put on. [man ; seducer. 
 
 Do'nacite, n fossil donax. 
 
 Dona'tion, Do'na-tive, ft giving, gift; — tive, n 
 benefice free from episcopal induction; —tive, 
 a vesting by donation; — tory, n person having 
 a right to a forfeiture ; — rv, ft thing given to 
 holy uses; Do'nor, n giver; Done'e, n one to 
 whom a gift is made. 
 
 Don'a-tist, ft follower of Donatus; —tism, n doc- 
 trines of do.; — tis'tical, a. 
 
 Do'nax, n a shellfish. 
 
 Done,* a, pa from Do ; — , excl agreed I —up, a 
 
 Doni f'ero us, a bearing gifts. [ruined. 
 
 Do'nium, n a metal. Don'jon (see Dungeon). 
 
 Don'key,* ft an ass ; — , a ; —ism, n silly proceed- 
 ings; — boy, — driver, ft; — cart, n; — engine, 
 
 Don'nat, ?i idle fellow. [ft feed engine. 
 
 Don'nybrook, ft fair near Dublin. 
 
 Don'or (see Donation). 
 
 Don'zel, ft young gentleman. 
 
 Dooab, ft country between two rivers. 
 
 Doob, ft a grass, cynodon. 
 
 Doo'dle, ji trifler ; silly fellow; court lacquey; — 
 [— away], vi trifle; —sack, n bagpipe. 
 
 Doole,* ft Dole. 
 
 Doo'ly, ft palanquin for the sick. 
 
 Doom,* ft judgment; last do.; destiny; lot; ruin; 
 — [ — to], vt condemn; pronounce judgment au- 
 thoritatively ; destine ; tax at discretion ; — ed, 
 a; —age, ft fine; — ful, a; — sday, n day of 
 last judgment; — 'sday book, n census made by 
 Wilhani the Norman; — sman, ft judge. 
 
 Door,* n entrance ; avenue; entrance of a house ; 
 — , a ; — bell, n ; — case, — ing, ft frame of door; 
 
 —CATCH, ft ; — KEEPER, ft ; — KEY, ft; — LATCH, ft ; 
 
 — lock, ft ; — nail, ft nail on which the knocker 
 strikes ; nail to fasten a door ; — mat, n mat to 
 wipe the feet on; — panel, n; — post, n; — 
 plate, ft name plate ; — scraper, n for cleaning 
 the feet; — sill, n threshold; — spring, ft for 
 forcing a door to ; —stead, —step, —stone, n 
 stone at the threshold ; —ward, n doorkeeper; 
 — way, ft place of a door. 
 
 Door'nyk, ft Tournay. 
 
 Doq'uet (see Docket). Dor (see Dorr). 
 
 Dora'do, n a fish ; southern starcluster; Do'ree, 
 Do'ry, ft a fish. [clothes for the poor. 
 
 Dor'cas soci'ety, w club where women make up 
 
 Dor'cer (see Dorser). 
 
 Do'rian, Dor'ic, a relating to Doris, Doria. or an 
 order of architecture; rustic ; Do'rian, n native 
 of do.; Dor'cism, Do'rism, n phrase of do. 
 
 Dor'-man, — mond, — mer, — mant, ft large beam 
 or sleeper across a room ; a window; —window, 
 ft one in the roof of a house. 
 
 118 
 
DOR 
 
 Dor'mant, a sleeping; concealed ; — pee '.age, — 
 baronetage, — title, ♦est a IE, n one the heir to 
 which is not known or is disputed; Dormancy, 
 n state of do. ; Dor'mi-tive, a causing sleep ; — 
 tive, n medicine for do.; — tory, n sleeping- 
 place. 
 
 Dor'mouse, n 4footed beast sleeping in the winter. 
 
 Dorn, n thornback. 
 
 Dor'nic, Dor'noc, n linseywolsey. 
 
 Dor' on, Gr. n handsbreadth ; gift. 
 
 Dorp (see Thorp). 
 
 Dorr, vt buzz; deafen with noise; befool; Do., — 
 beetle, — fly, n cockchafer; — er, n drone; 
 befooler ; —hawk, n goatsucker. 
 
 Dor'rock, n figured linen. Dors, n beetle. 
 
 Dorse, Dor'sale, Dor'sel, n rich canopy or 
 curtains; woolen stuff; pannier; Dor'ser, n 
 pannier. 
 
 Dor'set, a Dorsetshire; — butter, n; — cheese, n. 
 
 Dor" -sum, n back ; ridge of a hill ; — sal, a ; — 
 sal fin, n; — sif'erous, — sip'arous, a bearing 
 seed on the back of the leaf; — sibran'chiate, 
 n kind of worm. 
 
 Dort'-ure, —or, — oir, n dormitory. 
 
 Do'ry, n small boat (see Doree). 
 
 Dose, Do'sis, n quantity given at one time, as of 
 medicine ; anything nauseous ; — , vt proportion 
 a medicine; physic; give something nasty; — 1>, 
 a ; Do'sing, n ; Dosol'ogv, n treatise on do. 
 
 Doss, vt attack with the horn. 
 
 Dos'ser, n (see Dor'ser). 
 
 Dos'sil, n pledget Dost, from Do. 
 
 Dot, n small spot ; speck ; point thus ( . ) ; — [— 
 with, — over], v mark with do.; sprinkle ; — 
 ted, — ty, a ; —ting, n ; — down, make notes ; 
 — out, sketch out. 
 
 Dota'tion, ft act of endowing : allowance for a 
 prince or French tyrant; Do'tal, a what is 
 given as dower. 
 
 Dote,* [—on, — upon], vi love to the utmost; 
 show the weakness of fondness or age; Do't-ing, 
 a ; — ingly, ad; — ingness, »; — agk, — ing, n ; 
 
 — ER, — ANT, — ARD, — HEAD, DOT'lPOLE, 71 One 
 
 who dotes; — ardly, ad; — ed, a stupid; — 
 
 Do'tes, npl natural endowments. [ish, a. 
 
 Doth,* from Do. Dot'kin, n small coin. 
 
 Dot'tard, n pollard tree. 
 
 Dot'terel, Dot'tral, n a bird; foolish bird. 
 
 Dou'ane, Fr. n customhouse ; Dou'anier, n do. 
 
 Dou'ay bible, n Roman Cathohc bible. [officer. 
 
 Dow/grass (see Doob). 
 
 Doub'le, a twofold; two of a kind; in pairs; hav- 
 ing the power of two ; deceitful; Do., Doub'ly, 
 ad; -, v make twofold; fold; pass round a 
 keadland ; wind in running ; use shifts ; — , n 
 
 _ what is twofold ; counterpart; trick; a coin; turn 
 in running; galloon; — ness, ft; — r, n; Doub'- 
 ling, n, a; Do. nail, n to fasten linings of gun- 
 ports ; — acting, a ; — banked, a ; — barrel- 
 led, a ; —barrel, n twobarrelled gun ; — base, 
 n lowest violin ; — beat, a ; — beaten, a ; — 
 biting, a; — bodied, a; —bottomed, a ; — but- 
 toned, a ; —cased, a ; —charge, viload double; 
 — crowned, a; —cut, a; — cylinder, a; — 
 dealing, n deceit; duplicity ; —dealer, n; — 
 decker, n twodecker; — dye, vt; —eagle, n 
 emblem of Russia; U. States gold coin; order 
 of knighthood ; — edged, a ; — el'ephant, n a 
 paper, 40in. by 26; — entendre, n saying with a 
 double meaning ; veiled indelicacy; — entry, 
 n way of bookkeeping ; — eyed, a deceitful look- 
 ing ; —face, n duplicity ; —faced, a; —flow- 
 ered, a; — flowering, a; — formed, a; — 
 fortified, a ; — founted, a having two origins; 
 — franc, n a French coin ; —fronted, a ; — 
 gild, vt; — gilt, a; — gloster, n a cheese; — 
 handed, a; —headed, a ; — hearted, a having 
 a false heart ; — kerneled, a ; — lock, vt lock 
 twice ; — lockt, — locked, a ; — manned, a; — 
 me'aning, n, a; — manufacturer, n galloon 
 manufacturer; —milled, a twice passed 
 through the mill; —minded, a wavering; — 
 molthed, a; — natured, a; — octave, n a six- 
 teenth ; —piston, ft; —plea, n ; — quarrel, n 
 complaint against a bishop for delay of justice; 
 —shade, vt double the natural darkness ; — 
 shaded, a; — shading, n; —shining, a; — 
 sovereign, n a coin ; —spun, a ; —star, n two 
 stars near each other; — tanged, a; — threaded, 
 a; — tongued, a deceitful; — window, wj — 
 wirer, a ; — X, n, a strong beer. 
 Doub'loon, Sp. n 4 pistoles, 8 crowns. 
 
 DOW 
 
 Doub'let, n same number on both dice; a pair; 
 waistcoat j tightfitting body coat; counterfeit 
 stone. 
 
 Double- up, fold up; overcome ; — upon, enclose 
 between two fires; Double or quits, gambling 
 to double the sum already due or be free of it. 
 Doubt, — ance, n distrust; fear; dread; unsettled 
 state of mind or opinion; wavering; — [ — of], 
 v do.; be in uncertainty; waver; — er, n; — ful, 
 
 — 1VE, — OUS, — ABLE, tt; — FULLY, ad ; — FUL- 
 NESS, n; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad; — less, a 
 without doubt; — less, — lessly, ad do. (see 
 
 Douc, n a monkey. [Dubious). 
 
 Dou'ced, n a musical instrument 
 
 Dou'cet, Fr. n a little custard. 
 
 Dou'cets (see Dowcets). 
 
 Dou'ceur, Fr. n sweetness ; lure ; bribe. 
 
 Douche, n jet of water thrown on the body. 
 
 Dou'cine, n ornament in a cornice ; cymagola. 
 
 Douck'er, n a ducker. 
 
 Dough,* n soft unbaked paste; — y, a like do.; — 
 baked, a softbaked; —boy, n flour cake; — 
 faced, a mealyfaced ; cowardly ; — kneaded, a 
 that may be kneaded like dough; — nut, n 
 pastry fried in lard. 
 
 Dough'-ty-,* a brave; strong; noble; — tily, acZ; 
 — tiness, n; — handed, a. 
 
 Doug'las, n name of the lords Selkirk, Morton, 
 Hamilton, Aberdour, Daer, Douglas, &c. 
 
 Doum, n a tree. 
 
 Douse,* v fall or put overhead suddenly in the 
 water ; lower suddenly ; — , n do.; Dous'ing, n 
 (see Dowse). 
 
 Dout,* vt put out ; — er, n extinguisher. 
 
 Doux, Fr. a soft and sweet 
 
 Dou'zeave, n scale of L2 degrees. 
 
 Dov,* vi thaw. 
 
 Dove,* n kind of pigeon ; word of endearing ; - 
 let, — ling, n little do.; — cot, — house, n ; — 
 drawn, a; — eyed, a; — like, Dov'ish, a; — 
 ship, n quality of do. ; — sfoot, n a geranium ; 
 — tail, n a carpenter's joint; — tail, vt; — 
 tailed, a ; —tailing, n. [shire. 
 
 Dov'edale, n district in Derbyshire and Stafford- 
 Dow, n an Arab boat (see Dower). 
 
 Dow'cets, npl stag's testicles. 
 
 Dow'dt, — ish, a awkward; illdrest; — , n do. wo- 
 man; Dow'di-ly, ad ; — ness, w. 
 
 Dow'el, n pin of wood or iron; — , vt fasten with 
 do.; —ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Dow'-er, — ry, — ery, Dow're, 7i wife's marriage 
 portion ; widow's portion ; — er, Dow, vt give a 
 dower; — able, a; — ered, a; — erless, a; — 
 ress, n woman entitled to dower; — ager, n do.; 
 old widow lady ; Dow'ager queen, Do. duch- 
 ess, Do. countess, Do. lady, &c., widow of a 
 deceased king, duke, lord, &c; — agerlike, a. 
 
 Dow'las, n coarse linen. 
 
 Dowle, n a feather ; dole. Dovflut, n lord. 
 
 Down,* ncol soft feathers or hair ; — y, — ed, a ; 
 — iness, n ; —less, a ; — bed, n ; — weed, n a 
 plant, cottonweed. 
 
 Down,* n large open plain ; chalk hill; dune ; — 
 fed, a fed on the downs. 
 
 DowN,*»r, ad along a descent; below; on the 
 ground ; — , a dejected ; — , exel exhortation to 
 destruction, or to sit down ; — , v knock ; pass 
 current; descend; —bear, vt bear down; — 
 bearing, a, n ; — ward, — wards, ad below; — 
 ward, a; — cast, a bent down; going down; — 
 cast shaft, n; —cast, n sadness ; —draught, n 
 draught down a chimney; — draw n, a ; —east, a 
 In New England; — easter,ti New Englander; 
 — elf, n fairy; — FALL,nruin; — fallen, a;— go- 
 ing, a ; — gyved, a hanging down like the tie of 
 fetters; — hawl, vt pull down ; — hawl, n rope 
 tied to the upper corner of a sail ; — hearted, 
 a; — heartedness, ?i ; —hill, 7i declivity; — 
 hill, a, ad ; —line, n the departure line ; — 
 looked, a sad ; —looking, a ; —lying, a lying 
 down; —lying, n do.; bedtime; — right, a 
 plain; straightforward; —right, —rightly, 
 ad ; — rightness, n ; — s, npl the southern chalk 
 hills; great anchorage in the Channel ; —share, 
 n breastplough ; —side, n bottom side ; —sit- 
 ting, n rest; —stairs, a, ad below ; descending 
 the stairs ; — steepy, a having a great declivity; 
 — stroke, n thick stroke ; — throw, n ; — trod, 
 — trodden, a ; —train, n departing train; — 
 wester, 7i one living in the far west; Up and 
 down, here and there. [uiai Office. 
 
 Down'ing street, 7i the English Foreign or Colo- 
 
 119 
 
DOW 
 
 Dowse, Dowst, n slap on the face; — , vt do.; 
 Dowsingcheek,?*, piece fayed across an apron. 
 Dowse, n plunge; — ,vtdo.; Dow'sinGjDow'set, 
 n stones of a deer. [n. 
 
 Doxol'-ogy, n form of praise at the end of a 
 prayer or psalm; praise of Three Gods; — og'i- 
 cal, a; — ogize, vt praise by using do.; — ogi- 
 
 Dox'y, n a paramour. [zing, n. 
 
 Doy'ley, Doi'ly, n napkin placed at dessert; a 
 woolen cloth. 
 
 Doze, n slumber; drowse; light sleep; — , v do.; 
 Do'z-ing, n, a ; — y, a ; — iness. n; — er, n. 
 
 Do'zer, n back of a chair of state. 
 
 Doz'en, Doze, n number of twelve. 
 
 Dr. for Doctor, Debtor. D pipe,?i D shaped do. 
 
 Drab, n woolen cloth; dun or dull brown color ; 
 — , a dun ; quakerly ; — color, n ; — colored, a; 
 — coated, a. 
 
 Drab, n loose woman; slut ; lees; — ,vi associate 
 with, strumpets; — bing, n; — bish, a; — ber, 
 n; — ble, vt draggle in the wet or mire; — 
 bled, a ; — bler, n part of a saiL 
 
 Drab'bet, n a linen. 
 
 Drab'-ble, vi fish for barbel ; — bling, n. 
 
 Dracce'na, n a plant. Dra'canth, n a gum. 
 
 Drachm, Drach'rna, n 8th part of an ounce troy, 
 and 16th of an ounce avoirdupois ; Greek coin 
 and weight. 
 
 Dra'co,n dragon; a meteor; an animal; Dracon'- 
 tine, — tic, a time from one ascending node of 
 the moon to another ; Draco'nine, Draci'na, 
 n coloring matter of dragon's blood ; Dracoceph'- 
 alum, n a plant ; Draeon'tium, n a plant ; JDra- 
 can' cuius, n worm ; an arum ; fish dragonet ; 
 guinea worm. 
 Dracon'-ic, —ical, a cruel, bloodthirsty. 
 
 Drad, a- dread. [—tub, n. 
 
 Draff, n refuse ; lees; — y, — ish, a ; — ness, n ; 
 
 Draft, Draught, n what is drawn; design ; bill; 
 portion of men from a ship or army ; drawing 
 out or up of liquids ; quantity drawn or drunk; 
 drawing carriages ; pull ; sweeping with a net ; 
 drain ; jakes ; depth to which a ship sinks in the 
 water; medical potion; — [— out, — from], vt 
 draw out ; call forth ; — ed, a ; — engine, n ; — 
 ssi an, Draughtsman, n one who draws. 
 
 Drag, n a net drawn along the bottom of the wa- 
 ter; instrument to catch things under water ; 
 sledge to lock a carriage wheel ; 4horse coach; 
 truck or sledge ; — [— about, — along], vt pull 
 or draw along with force; do. slowly; hang 
 heavily ; harrow ; fish with a drag ; — ged, a ; 
 — ging, a ; — ging, n ; — down, haul down; — 
 in, haul in; — out, haul out; — off, force off; — 
 away, carry away; — bar, n; — bolt, n; — 
 chain, n; — hook, n; — link, n; — net, n; — 
 spring, n ; —man, n fisherman; — sman, n dri- 
 ver of a drag; Drag'gle, v make or grow dirty by 
 dragging on the ground; — gled, a; — gletail, 
 n sluttish woman; — gletail, a. 
 
 Drag'enal, n dressing case. 
 
 Drag'oman, n, Drag'omans, pi interpreter. 
 
 Drag'on, n an imaginary winged snake ; northern 
 starcluster; meteor; fiery person; plant, dra- 
 contium; a saurian; Do., — like, — ish,. a; — 
 ess, n she do.; — et, n little do.; a fish ; —beau, 
 n piece on which the hip rafters of a roof pitch; 
 —fly, n a libellula; —fish, n callyonymus ; — 's 
 blood, n a resin ; — 's head, n dracocephalum ; 
 —tree, n a palm; —shell, n a patella; — 's 
 water, n a calla ; — 's wort, n an artemisia. 
 Dragoon', — er, n horse soldier, who formerly 
 served on foot as well ; a pigeon ; — , vt compel 
 by military force or violent measures ; — ing,?i; 
 — ade, Dragona'de, n act of dragooning. 
 
 D rail, v trail; draggle. 
 
 Drain* [— off], vt draw off; dry up; draw water 
 off land ; filter ; — , n exhauster ; sink ; water- 
 channel; Dra'in-able, a that may be drained; 
 —ed, a ; — ing, a, n ; —age, ncol what is drained; 
 act or art of draining; — er, n; — tile, n. 
 
 Drake,* n male of a duck; piece of artillery ; 
 name of an English clan ; —fly, n an insect. 
 
 Dram, n drachm; very small quantity; spirits; 
 glass of do.; — , vi drink do.; —cup, n ; —drink- 
 ing, a, n; —drinker, n; — shop, n. 
 
 Drama, n theatrical entertainment; — tist, n 
 writer of do.; — tize, vt adapt to do.; — turgy, n 
 art of do.; — t;s PERso'N^s,npi characters repre- 
 sented in do.; Dramat'-ic, —ical, a relating to 
 do.; — ically, ad. [ing. 
 
 Dram'ming, n ; Do. apparatus, n for silkthrow- 
 
 120 
 
 DEE 
 
 Dran, n drone. 
 
 Drang, n narrow lane; fut. 
 
 Drank, n wild oats; — ,from Drink. 
 
 Drape [— with], v clothe; make cloth; jeer; 
 Dra'p-t, — ed, a; — ing, a, n ; — er, n dealer in 
 cloth; — ery, ncol clothwork ; trade in do.; re- 
 presentations of clothes; —ery, a; — et, n cloth ; 
 
 Drash'el, n threshold. [coverlet. 
 
 Dras'-tic, a effectually purging; —tic, n medicine 
 
 Draugh, &c. (see Draff). [for do. 
 
 Draught, &c. (see Draft). 
 
 Draught,* a used for drawing ; drawn in small 
 quantities ; — horse, n ; —ox, n, — porter, n\ 
 
 — stout, n; — cider, n; — compasses, n for 
 drawing; —hook, n; —house, n a house for 
 filth; —board, —man, n for playing draughts; 
 
 —PLAYER, U. 
 
 Draughts, npl a game; checkers; —man, n one 
 who copies drawings or draws pleadings; — man- 
 
 DR.vYE./rcmi Drive. [ship, n. 
 
 Dr.\ w* (drew, drawn), v pull along ; tug ; shrink; 
 suck ; blister ; delineate ; unsheathe ; extract ; 
 disembowel; attract; call for money; move 
 slowly ; persuade ; wrest ; extend ; — , n act of 
 pulling, &c; what is drawn; haul; lot drawn; — 
 about, drag; — after, tug behind; entail; — 
 against, tug ; — along, drag with : be attended 
 by ; tug ; — aside, move to one side ; — around, 
 collect ; — back, retire ; receive back ; — down, 
 reduce ; bring down ; — for, cast lots for ; — 
 forth, extract ; — in, — into, reduce ; allure ; — 
 near, — nigh, approach; — off,— off from, turn 
 aside; allure away; abstract ; retire; bring down; 
 
 — on, allure; occasion; require money; gain on; 
 
 — one's self up, raise to full height; — out, — out 
 of, protract ; extract ; range in battle ; — over, 
 cause to change a party ; — together, assemble ; 
 
 — towards, attract; — up, come to a stand; 
 range in battle or in writing ; —able, a that 
 may be drawn ; — back, n loss of advantage ; 
 return of duties on exportation ; — bore, n way 
 of pinning a mortise; — bore pin, n; —bridge, 
 n bridge to be lifted up or aside ; — boy, n ; — 
 cansir, n blustering bully; —cut, n single cut 
 with a knife; — er, n one who draws something; 
 box to be drawn out ; tapster ; — e'e, n one on 
 whom a bill is drawn; — ers, ncol underbreeches; 
 chest having boxes to be drawn out; —gear, n 
 cart furniture ; —net, ?i; —well, n. 
 Draw'ing, a pulling, &c; — , n delineation; — 
 master, n teacher of do.; —mistress, n; — 
 school, n ; —board, n ; — table, n ; —pen, n ; 
 pencil, n; —instruments, n; —room, n room 
 for reception of company ; — roomful, n ; — 
 around, n collecting; — back, n withdrawal ; — 
 forth, n extraction ; — in, n enticement ; — off, 
 n withdrawal ; — out, n protraction ; — together, 
 n assembling. 
 
 Drawn- bat'tle, — game, n one where both 
 claim the \ictory or where neither can conquer 
 the other; — but'ter, n melted butter; — up, a 
 contracted ; — out , a lengthened ; — and quar- 
 tered, drawn in a sledge and cut in quarters. 
 
 Dray, —cart, n low heavy cart ; — horse, n; — 
 man, n driver of do. ; brewer's man ; —plow, n; 
 — load, — ful, n. 
 
 Dra'zel, n worthless wretch ; dirty slut. 
 
 Dread,* n great fear ; awe ; what is feared ; — , a 
 awful ; — , v have or be in great fear ; — ed, a ; 
 — able, a that may be dreaded; — er, n; —ful, 
 a;— fully, ad; —fulness, u; —less, a fear- 
 less ; — lessness, n; —bolted, a having a dread- 
 ful bolt ; — naught, n thick cloth ; coat of do. 
 
 Dream,* n thoughts in sleep or at moment of 
 waking ; idle reverie ; vision ; mirth ; song ; — 
 (dreamt, dreamed,) [—of], v have a dream; 
 think idly; imagine; idle ; Dre'am-er, -ster, 
 n ; —ing, — y, a; — ily, — ingly, ad; — -inkss, 
 n; — ing, — ery, n; — ful, a; — less, a without 
 dreams ; — lessly, ad; — book, n for interpret- 
 ing dreams ; —like, a ; —wise, ad in the man- 
 ner of a dream ; — away, idle away. 
 
 Drear,* n dread ; — , Drear'- y, a gloomy; sor- 
 rowful; — ily, ad; — iness, — ihead, — imext, n. 
 
 Dredge,* n net or drag for taking oysters, &c; 
 mixture of oats and barley sown together ; ma- 
 chine for clearing harbours, rivers, &c. ; — , vt 
 gather or clear with a dredge ; scatter flour on 
 meat; — man, — r, n; — box, — r, Dredg'-ing- 
 box, n for scattering flour; — ing, a, n; — ing- 
 machine, n for clearing sandbanks. 
 
 Dree,* vt suffer. 
 
PRE 
 
 Dree'lite, n sulphate of baryta. 
 
 Dregs,* npl what remains after draining ; lees ; 
 
 refuse; Dreg'-gy, — gish, a; — giness, n; To 
 
 the Dregs, to the bottom. 
 Drench* [— with], vt wet thoroughly; make to 
 
 drink; physic violently; — , n draught; dose; 
 
 drain; — T, -id, a ; -ek, n; —ing, a, n soaking; 
 
 Drent, a drenched. 
 Press (drest or dressed.) [— in, — with, — for], 
 
 vt clothe; deck; attend to a wound; curry; trim; 
 
 cook ; adjust ; manure ; draw to a line ; — up, 
 
 — out, deck showily; — , n clothes; fine clothes; 
 —ed, Drest, a ; — er, n one who dresses; sur- 
 gical assistant; bench for preparing food; — er- 
 ship, n ; — i>'g, a ; —ing, n; Dres'sing-case, n; 
 — gown, n;— room, n; — table, n; Dress'- y, 
 a showy in dress ; — ily, ad; — iness, to; — ma- 
 ker, n ; — making, n trade of do. 
 
 Dretch,* vt weary ; make tedious. 
 
 D retort, n one of D shape. 
 
 Drew,* /row Draw. Drewl* (see Drivel). 
 
 Drib,* n drop ; — , vt do.; cut off; crop; — ble, v 
 fail in drops ; slaver as a child ; go slowly as an 
 old man ; —ble, n continual running in drops ; 
 — bler. n; — bling, a; — bling, to; — blet, to 
 small quantity; —bled, a slavered; —bling 
 bib, n. 
 
 Dried* [— up], a made dry; Dri'er. n what dries. 
 
 Drift.* n impulse; force with which anything 
 is driven ; what is driven or borne along in a 
 body ; tendency ; horizontal passage in a mine ; 
 drove of cattle; driving cattle ; tool of hardened 
 steel; — [— away, — about], v drive along by 
 chance, current, or wind; form in heaps; — , a 
 movable by wind or current ; — ed, a ; — y, — 
 ing, a; — ing, 71 ; —sail, n one used under 
 water ; — wind, n one that drives all before it ; 
 —way, n course of a ship driven by a storm ; 
 small tunnel; cattle track; —wood, n wood 
 drifted by water. 
 
 Drill,* v bore ; sow in rows ; tram soldiers; flow 
 slowly ; — , n instrument for boring holes ; ma- 
 chine for sowing seed ; a cloth ; military exer- 
 cise ; rill ; channel ; furrow; ape ; — , a training; 
 sowing; made of drill;— ed, a; —ing, a; — 
 ing, n ; — box, n for holding seed; — harrow, 
 n; — husbandry, n sowing by the drill; — 
 machine, n for boring ; —maker, n maker of 
 drill; — manufacturer, n do. of cloth; — plow, 
 n; —serjeant, n for training soldiers. 
 
 Dring,* — et, n crowd. 
 
 Drink* (drank, drunk or drunken,) [—with], 
 v swallow liquors ; do. to excess ; suck up ; in- 
 hale; — down, swallow; reduce ; — in, absorb; 
 
 — up, consume ; — to, — to ihe health, salute ; 
 nominate as sheriff; — of. finish a draught ; — , 
 n liquor to be drunk ; — able, a liquor that may 
 be drunk; — able, n; — ableness, to; — er, n; 
 —less, a ; —money, n ; — offering, to; — lov- 
 ing, a ; —weary, a. 
 
 Drink'ing, a; — ,n; — bout, n; —cup, — glass, 
 — horn, to; —house, n (see Drunki. 
 
 Drip* [ — from], v fall in drops ; be covered with 
 drops ; — , n what falls in drops ; edge of a roof; 
 coping stone; — ping, n act of falling in drops ; 
 — ping, ncol fat from roast meat ; — ping, a ; — 
 pingpan, n ; — stone, to moulding over arch- 
 
 Drip'ple, a weak, rare. [ways, &c. (see Drop). 
 
 Drive,* (draYe, driven,) v impel or go forward ; 
 force; hunt; guide a carriage; run with vio- 
 lence ; — , to road on which carriages are driven; 
 turn in a carriage ; — about, hunt about ; take 
 excursions; — along, force along; — at, tend 
 towards ; — away, expel ; — back, force back ; 
 
 — before, force on; — forth, expel; — in, come 
 or force in; — off, depart ; — out, expel; go out; 
 
 — over, overrun ; — to, distress ; go to ; — up, 
 arrive ; Dri'v-er, to coachman ; engineman ; 
 large sail ; foremost spur in the bulgeway ; sub- 
 stance between the driving instrument and 
 thing driven ; — ing, a, n ; Dri'ving-shaft, n ; 
 — spring, n ; — wheel, to; Driv'en, a (see 
 Drove, Drift). [n ; — ler, n. 
 
 Driv'el,* vi slaver; dote; be childish; —ling, a, 
 Driz'zle,* n small rain ; — , v fall in do.; Drlz'- 
 
 ZLING, — ZLY, a ; — ZLl.NG, 71. 
 
 Drock, n part of a plow. 
 
 Drog'oman, n (see Dragoman). 
 
 Droil, to drudge ; — , vi drudge, drivel. 
 
 Droit, to right ; writ of right ; — , a do. ; strait ; 
 
 —s of Admiralty, perquisites of the Admiralty; 
 
 share of prizemoney. 
 
 DKIT 
 
 Droits sky, Droitzsch'Jca (see Drosky). 
 
 Droll, n buffoon; farce; — , a laughable, odd; 
 
 Dro'll-y, ad; — ness, n; — , v jest; cheat; — er, 
 
 — ist, 7i ; —ing, — ery, 7i; — ixgly, ad; — ish, a 
 
 rather drcll; — house, n playhouse. 
 
 Drom'edary, to a fleet camel; — battery, — 
 
 corps, to artillery on do. 
 Drone,* to male of the honeybee ; sluggard ; hum- 
 ming sound ; part of a bagpipe ; — , vi live in 
 idleness ; hum; —bee, to; —fly, to an insect; 
 —pipe, to hum of an insect; part of a bagpipe ; 
 Dro'n-ing, a, n ; — y, a ; — ish, a sluggish; — 
 ishly, ad; — ishness, n. 
 
 Droog, n fortified rock. Drool, vi drivel. 
 
 Droop,* vi sink or hang down; weaken; languish; 
 faint ; — ed, — t, a ; — , n act or mode of hang- 
 ing down ; stoop ; —ing, a, n ; — ixgly, ad. 
 
 Drop,* n small globule; small quantity of drink; 
 act of falling; earring; platform for executing 
 felons; machine for shooting coal ; ornament 
 underatriglyph; — (dropt or dropped,) [—from, 
 — to], v pour or fall in drops ; fall ; quit ; let go; 
 lower ; let fall ; cease ; die ; — down, fall down; 
 sail down; — in, come accidentally; — into, get 
 casually; — through, fail; — off, — off from, fall 
 down; desert or [leave; — out, fall out; — to, 
 descend : — upon, meet by chance ; — astern, 
 retrograde ; — let, n small drop; — ped, — t, a; 
 — per, n ; — ping, a, n; — pingly, ad; —fag, n 
 starling; — stone, n a mineral ; — meal, ad by 
 drops ; — t motion, n one not followed up ; — 
 scene, n curtain in front of a stage; —tin, n 
 fine tin; — wort, n spiraea; ananthe; — s, npl 
 liquid medicine; — serene, n amaurosis; — 
 ping fire, n constant irregular firing. 
 
 Dro'pax, n medicine to take off the hair ; Drop'- 
 acist, n one who pulls off hair. 
 
 Drop'sy, n morbid collection of fluid ; Drop'-sied, 
 a; — sical, a; — sically, ad; — sicalness, n. 
 
 Dros'ky, n a pleasure carriage. 
 
 Drosom'eter, n measurer of dew. 
 
 Dross.* n scum of metals ; refuse ; — y, a like do. ; 
 —iness, n ; —less, a free from do. 
 
 Dross'ell, Drotch'el, n idle wench ; sluggard. 
 
 Drought,* n long continued dryness; thirst; — y, 
 a ; — iness, n ; Drouth, for Drought. 
 
 Drou'my, a muddled, troubled. 
 
 Drove,* n a number of cattle driven together; 
 crowd; road; — r, n; — , pi of Drave; — , /o7" 
 
 Dro'vy, a Droumy. [Driven. 
 
 Drown* [ — in, — with], v suffocate or overwhelm 
 in water; overflow; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, 
 a, n. 
 
 Drowse,* v grow or make heavy with sleep; — , n 
 state of slumber; Drow's-y, a sleepj*, sluggish; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, — ihead, — ihood, n; — y- 
 
 KEADED, W, — YHEAD, n. 
 
 Drub,* n thump ; knock; — ,vt do.; thresh; — 
 
 bing, n ; — bed, a. 
 Drudge,* n mean or hardworking labourer; kind 
 
 of rake; — , v slave hard; consume tediously; 
 
 — r, n; — horse, 7i; Drudg'-ing, —ery, n; — ing- 
 
 ly, ad (see Dredge). 
 Drug, n substance for making medicines ; poison; 
 
 anything worthless or lying long on hand ; — , v 
 
 give medicines or poisons; stupefy; — ged, a; 
 
 — ging, n ; — gist, — ger, n dealer in medicines; 
 
 — ster, n woman or inferior do.; — broker, n; 
 
 — GRINDER, n ; — MILL, 71 ; — SHOP, — GIST'S SHOP, 
 
 n; — damned, a infamous for poisons; — Ger- 
 man (see Dragoman). 
 
 Drc'id, n a Celtic priest; member of a friendly 
 society; — ism, practises of do.; —ess, n woman 
 do.; —ish, Druid'-ic, — ical, DRu'iSH,a. 
 
 Dru'iry, n gallantry. 
 
 Drum,* n musical instrument; player of do.; tym- 
 panum of the ear ; cylinder over which bands 
 pass ; cylinder of a cupola ; rout or party ; quan- 
 tity of figs ; sheetiron roll for hot air ; — , v beat 
 a drum ; beat ; — into, instil by repetition ; — 
 out, drive out with shame ; — up, — up for, as- 
 semble by beat of drum; — med out, a ; — ming, 
 a, n; — ming out, n; — mer, n; — merboy, n; 
 — major, n head drummer; — maker, n; — 
 head, n head of a drum; — head court mar- 
 tial, n one called suddenly; — fish, n a fish; 
 — stick, 7i stick for beating a drum ; fowl's leg ; 
 lean shanks ; — ly, a thick, muddy. 
 
 Drum'ble, vi make a humming sound. 
 Drum'ble,* — drone, n a drone. 
 
 Drum'mond light, n a bright light. 
 
 Drunk,* from Drink,— ard, n one given to intox- 
 
 121 
 
DKU 
 
 ication; —en, a given to drinking; intoxicated; 
 drencht with liquor; — enly, ad; — enness, — 
 
 ENHEAD, — ENSHIP, — SHIP, ?l. 
 
 Drupe, n fruit such as the cherry; Drupa'ceous, 
 
 Dru'ry, n Drury Lane Theatre. [a. 
 
 Dru'-sy, — sed, a lined with crystals ; Druse, n 
 
 Drux'y, a rotten, rotting. [hollow do. 
 
 Dry,* a free from wet or juice; thirsty; barren; 
 frigid; tedious; sarcastic; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 — , v make or become dry; exhaust; — up, de- 
 prive of moisture ; clear up ; scorch; Dri'ed, a ; 
 Dkj'ed up, a ; Dry'-ing, a, n ; — beat, v beat; 
 strike lightly; — beat'en, a severely beaten; 
 beaten up lightly; -blow, ji blow winch does 
 not wound; — boned, a having dry bones; — 
 cupping, n; — dock, n one which can be laid 
 dry ; —eyed, a without tears ; — fat, n basket 
 for dry things ; —foot, ad by scent of the foot; 
 Dri'er, na desiecative; — ingroom, n; — nurse, 
 vt bring up a child by hand; — nurse, n one who 
 does so; — kot, n disease in wood; — rub, vt clean 
 without wetting; — rubbed, a; — rubbing, a; 
 — rubbing, n; — Salter, n dealer in drugs, dye- 
 woods, dried meats, &&; — saltery, n; —shod, 
 a having dry feet; — stove, n conservatory for 
 plants of dry countries ; — toast, n toast not 
 buttered; —vat, ?iDiyfat. 
 Dkytii, n dryness. 
 
 Dry'ad, Dry' as, n wood nymph. 
 
 Dr;/an'dna, n a shrub. 
 
 Dry'ite,n petrified wood. 
 
 Dry'os, n a misletoe. 
 
 Du'ad,?i number 2; Dc'al. a ; Duai/ity, Du'al- 
 ism, n system of two; belief in two Gods, one 
 
 food and one evil; Duali&'tic, a teaching do.; 
 K'archy, n government by two. 
 
 Dub,* v pare down; tap with a sword; make a 
 knight ; make a quick noise ; — out, bring to an 
 even surface; — , n a tap ; puddle; —bed, a one 
 who is knighted; what is pared; blunt; — ber, 
 
 ■ n one who dubs; leathern bottle ; —bing, a ; — 
 bing tool, n; — bing.h making a knight; par- 
 ing down ; composition for shoes; —bing out, n. 
 
 Dufbash, n interpreter; steward. 
 
 Dub'ber. n a skin bag. 
 
 Du'bi-ous [— of], — tarle, a doubtful; — ously, 
 ad; — ousness, — tancy, — os'ity, Dubi'ety, n; 
 — ta'tion, n doubting; — tate, vi doubt; — ta- 
 tive, a inchned to do. 
 
 Dubl., for Dublin. Dub'lin, n chief town in 
 Ireland; — , a ; — born, a; — bred, a. 
 
 Duc'at, n a coin; — oon, n do. 
 
 Ducena'rious, a relating to 200. 
 
 Ducu'ess, n wife of a duke; pretentious woman ; 
 — dowager, n widow of do.; Duch'y, Duch'ery, 
 n dukedom; Cornwall; Du'cal, a; Du'cally, 
 ad; Do. court, n court of Cornwall or Lancaster. 
 
 Dues.,* n a waterfowl; word of endearment; dip 
 in the water; dip of the head ; canvass or cloth ; 
 stone thrown to strike the water; — [ — under], 
 v dive or dip under water; dip the head; — ed,— t, 
 a; — er, n diver; cringer; waterfowl; — ing, a put- 
 ting under water; — ing stool, n cuckingstool; — 
 — bill, n ornithorynchus ; —billed, a ; — hunt- 
 ing, n; — hawk, n moorbuzzard; — legged, a 
 shortlegged; —ling, n young duck; —pond, n; 
 — meat, —weed, n a lemna ; —shot, n large 
 shot; — sfoot, n a plant, podophyllum ; -trow- 
 SERS,n;— sails, n;— ey (see Decoy); — Y,nterm 
 of affection; Make ducks and drakes of, destroy, 
 
 Duct, n tube ; passage; guidance. [waste. 
 
 Duct'-ile, — ible, a that may be drawn out; pli- 
 able; — ilely', ad; — ileness. — il'ity, n; — ilim'- 
 . eter, n measure of drawableness; — ion, — ure, 
 n drawing ; guiding; leading ; — a'rious, a do. 
 
 Dud, n rag ; — ery, n place for do.; —man, n scare- 
 
 Dud'der, vi dodder, deafen. [crow. 
 
 Dud'geon, —dagger, n small dagger; — , n illwill; 
 sulkiness. [umberland, &c. 
 
 Dud' ley, n name of the Lords Leicester, North- 
 
 Due [— to], — ful, a owed; owing; fit; exact; 
 that ought to have arrived; — , Du'ly, ad; — 
 ness, n;—,n what belongs to one of right ; debt; 
 tribute; — , vt pay as due; — distant, a at pro- 
 
 5er distance; —train, n train that ought to 
 ave arrived. 
 Du'el, Duel'la,n challenged fight between two ; 
 — , v fight a duel; — ler, —list, n; —ling, a, n; 
 —ling pistols, n. 
 Duen'na, n lady in waiting; elderly woman to 
 
 guard a younger. 
 Duet', Duet'to, n piece of music for two. 
 
 PUP 
 
 DUF'FIELD, — FEL,— FIL, — FLE, W a cloth. 
 
 Duf 'ter, n record office. 
 
 Dug,* n nipple, teat; — , vfrom Dig. 
 
 Dugong', n a cetacean. 
 
 Dugout, n hollow logboat. 
 
 Duke, n high order of title above a marquis ; doge; 
 a cherry ; — , vi play part of do.; — ling, n infe- 
 rior do.; —dom, n lordship or quality of do.; — 
 ry, 11 residence of do.; part of Leicestershire 
 (see Duchess). 
 
 Dul'cet, a sweet; Dul'ci-tude, Dul'cor, n sweet- 
 ness; — fy, Dul'corate, vt make do.; — fied, a ; 
 — fying, — fica'tion, Dulcora'tion, n; Dul- 
 cil'-oquy, n soft speaking; — oquent, a do.; 
 Dul'cimer, n a musical instrument; Dulcao'- 
 id, a sour sweet; Dulcis'onant, a sweetsound- 
 ing; Dulcif'luous, a flowing sweetly. 
 
 Du l'ege, n pen of wood joining a felly. 
 
 Du'Ua,n servile worship or adoration; Duloc'- 
 racy, n sway of slaves; Dulocrat'ical, o. 
 
 Dull*, — some, a stupid; blunt; unready; sad; 
 slow ; not bright ; — y, ad ; —ness, n ; — , npl 
 those who are so; name of an English clan; — , 
 v make or become do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — ard, 
 n blockhead; —ard, a; — ardism,h; — brained, 
 a; — browed, a; — disposed, a; —edged, a; — 
 eyed, a; — head, n; — headed, a; — sighted, 
 
 - a ; — sounding, a; — witted, a. 
 
 Dulse, n a seaweed. 
 
 Dum, n frame of wood set in mineworks. 
 
 Du'mal, a relating to briers. 
 
 Dumb,* a speechless; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —,npl 
 those who are so; — , vt still ; —bell, n weight 
 swung for exercise ; — discoursive, a; — show, 
 n tale shown by signs ; pantomime; — waiter, 
 n kind of table. 
 
 D i m'-m y, n one dumb; a puppet ; tool of another; 
 stuffed shape of a man ; the fourth hand when 
 there are only three players at whist; —my, a; 
 — merer, none who shams dumbness; — found, 
 —founder, vt strike dumb; —founded, a. 
 
 Dum'bledorr, n hurnblebee. 
 
 Du'mose, Du'Mous,a having a thick bushy shape. 
 
 Dump,* — s, n sorrow; heaviness; sulkiness; lead 
 counter; tune; — isn,a sad; — isHLY,ad; — ish- 
 ness, n; — s, npl sadness ; — y, a short and thick; 
 sullen; — iness, n; — y, n shortlegged fowl; — y 
 level, n small theodolite for surveying; —ling, 
 n a small round pudding; — lingfaced, a; — 
 lingheaded, a. 
 
 Dumps,* n twilight. 
 
 Dun,* for Dunelm, Durham; — , n yellowish 
 brown ; gloomy ; — , n name of an English clan; 
 a clamorous creditor; mound; — , vt ask often 
 or for a debt; — ner, n; — ning, o, n; — biud.ji 
 a duck; —diver, n a waterfowl; — fly, n; — 
 nish, a rather dun; — n y, a deaf. 
 
 Dunce, n dolt; — ry, Dunc'-ishness, n; — ish 
 Dunce'like, a; — ify, vt make into a dunce 
 Dunce's cap, n foolscap. 
 
 Dun'der, n lees of sugarcane ; —head, — pate, n 
 blockhead; —headed, a; —whelp, n stupid 
 
 Dune, n hill of movable sand. [dog. 
 
 Dun'fish, n cured codfish. 
 
 DuNG,*ncoZ droppings of animals; manure; tailor 
 not a unionist ; — , v drop dung; manure ; — ed, 
 a; — y, a like dung; —iness, n; —cart, n,; — 
 heap, n dunghill; — hill,w mound of dung; 
 common cock; — hill, a common, lowbred; — 
 hillcock, n;' — yard, —pit, w; — fork, w; — 
 ing, n. [do.; — ed, a; — keep, n. 
 
 Dcn'geon, n close dark prison; — , vt shut up in 
 
 Dun'ker, n a Christian sect. 
 
 Dun'kirker, n man or ship belonging to Dun- 
 
 Dun'lin, n sandpiper. [kirk. 
 
 Dun'nage, n loose stuff to fill up a cargo. 
 
 Dun'stable, n kind of straw plait; — , a. 
 
 Du'o, L. n two; duet; — lit'eral, a twolettered; 
 Duodec'-imal, a twelfth; numbered by 12; — 
 imally, ad; — imals, npl multiplication by 
 twelves; — ahe'dral, — ahe'dron (see Dodeca- 
 hedral); — im'fid. a divided into twelves; — imo, 
 n book with sheet folded in 12 leaves ; —imo, a; 
 — uple, a twelvefold; — en'nial, a 12 yearly; 
 — de'num, n first of small intestines. 
 
 Du'omo (see Dome). Dup,* vt do open. 
 
 Dupe [— with], vt cheat; — , n do.; one readily 
 cheated; — r, n do.; — d, a ; — ry, Du'ping, n; 
 Du'pable, a that may be cheated. 
 
 Du'pjon, n double cocoon. 
 
 Du'ple, Du'plex, a twofold; — , vt; Duplic'ity, 
 n doubleness; double dealing. 
 
 12 
 
DUP 
 
 (DY, see PL) 
 
 EAR 
 
 Du'pli-cate, a twofold; — cate, vt make do.; 
 — cate, n another corresponding to the first; 
 copy; pawnbroker's ticket ; —ca'tion, — cature, 
 n doubling; fold ; Du'ply, n second reply. 
 
 Dup'per, n leather bottle; skin bag. 
 
 Du'ra-ble, a lasting; — bly, ad; — bleness, — 
 bil'ity,ti; Dura'tion, n lasting; Dure, vi last; 
 Du'REFUL,a lasting; Du'reless, a fading; Du'- 
 rant, Du'rance, n everlasting; Du'ring, Du- 
 rante, pr for the time or continuance of; Du- 
 rante- vitd, for life ; — beneplac'ito, during 
 good pleasure; Du'rity, ti hardness; Du'rous, 
 n hard ; Du'ra ma'ter, membrane of the brain ; 
 Dura'men,n heart wood; Du'rance, n endur- 
 ance; duress: Du'ress, n imprisonment; un- 
 lawful restraint. 
 Du'raie, It. hard grating sound. 
 
 Dur'bar, n courtroom in India. 
 
 Dur'den,* ti thicket in a valley. 
 
 Durh. for Durham. Dur'ham, — ox, n; • -ite, 
 n follower of the Earl of Durham. 
 
 Du'rio,n a tree; Du'rion, Doo'rean, n fruit of do. 
 
 Durn, n sidepost of a door. Diu'ra, n millet. 
 
 Diir'rah, Dur'rar, n corps of horse. 
 
 Durrumsal'la, n an inn. 
 
 Durst,* from Dare ; — ingly, ad daringly. 
 
 Dusk,*ti beginning of darkness or night; — , a 
 darkish ; — , v darken; — y, — ish, a rather dark; 
 gloomy; — ily, — ishly, ad; —ness, — iness, — 
 ishness, n; — yskinned, a. 
 
 Dust,* n earth in powder; cloud of do. ; refuse; tu- 
 mult; grave; — , vt free from do.; sprinkle with 
 do.; grind to do.; — er. Tiwhatdusts; cloth for do.; 
 — ed, a; —ing, a, n; — y, a full of or like dust; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n; — man, — contractor, n 
 one who carries away refuse ; —cart, ti; — heap, 
 — bin, n place for do.; —shovel, — pan, n. 
 
 Dutcd,* ncol people of Germany; High or Low 
 Dutch ; wrongly applied to Hollanders ; High 
 German language; — , a High or Low Dutch; 
 — , vt harden goosequills ; — land, n Germany; 
 —ed, a hardened; — widow, n harlot; — oven, 
 n cookingtin ; — drop, n a medicine; — leaf, 
 — gold, — metal, n false goldleaf ; —pink, n a 
 color; — clock, n wooden clock ; — rush, n horse 
 tail ; — man, — woman, n High or Low Dutch. 
 
 Dutch'ess, Dutch'y (see Duchess). 
 
 Du'ty, n what is due; obligation; obedience; 
 tax; work of a steamengine; Du'teous, Duti'- 
 ful [— to], a performing duty; obedient; — 
 fully, Du'teously, ad ; —fulness, Du'teous- 
 ness, n; — able, a liable to tax; Duty free, a; 
 Duty paid, a. [ate, n office of do. 
 
 Duum'vir,n one of ;two Roman magistrates; — 
 
 D. V., Deo volente, God willing. 
 
 Dwale,* n deadly nightshade ; black. 
 
 Dwarf,* a very small; low; — , n do. man; any- 
 thing small ; — , vt stunt ; —ish, — y, a small ; 
 stunted; —ishly, ad; —ishness, n; — elder, n 
 
 Dwas, a foolish. [a tree; — tree, n. 
 
 Dwas'light, n willo'thewisp. 
 
 Dwaul, vt be delirious. 
 
 Dwell* (dwelled or dwelt,) [— in, — at, —with], 
 v abide; continue; live in a place ; stay; — [ — 
 on], hang upon; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n 
 abiding, &c; abode ; — inghouse, — ingplace, n. 
 
 Pwin'dle* [ — to, — into], Dwine, v lessen, shrink 
 away; — , n state of do.; — d, a; Dwind'ling, 
 
 Dwt., pennyweight. [a, n. 
 
 DX, 510 ; DXI, 51L Dy, for Diana, 
 
 Dy'ad (see Duad). 
 
 Dve, n stain ; tinge ; coloring liquor; color; — , vt 
 do. —ing, n ; —ing, a ; — r, n ; — ry, — house, 
 n : — stuff, — wood, n material for dyeing ; — 
 r sweed, n dwarf broom ; a reseda. 
 
 Dy-'ing {from Die), n expiring; — , ado.;— ly, ad; 
 
 Dyke (see Dike). [ — ness, n. 
 
 Dynam'-ics, n science of moving powers ; — ic, — 
 ical, a; — ically, ad; — eter, n measure of 
 magnifying power of telescopes ; — et'rical, a ; 
 — om'eter, n measure of draft or power ; — 
 il'ogy, n speech on strength. 
 
 Dyn'archy (see Dinarchy) 
 
 Dyn'ast, ?i ruler; — y, n race or family; do. of 
 sovereigns ; Dynas'-tic, — tical, a. 
 
 Dynas'-tidan, — tida, n a large beetle. 
 
 Dys'crasy, n bad habit of body; Dys'crased, a 
 
 Dys'dasite, n okenite. [having do. 
 
 D ys'en-tery, 7i disease attended with evacuations; 
 — ter'ic, — ter'ical, a. 
 
 Dys'luite, n a mineral. 
 
 Dvs'nomy, ti making bad lawa 
 
 Dys'odyle, n kind of coal. 
 Dysop'sy, n dimness of sight. 
 Dys'orezy, n depraved appetite. 
 Dyxpep'-sy, —siu, n indigestion ; —tic, —tical, a 
 affected with do ; — tically, ad ; —tic, n one do. 
 Dys'phagy, n difficulty of digestion. 
 Dys'phony, n difficulty in speaking. 
 Dyspho'ria. n impatience under afaiction. 
 Dyspnoea, Gr. n hard breathing. 
 Dysthet'ic, a nonfebrile, morbid. 
 Dys'tome, Dys'tomous, o hard to cleave. 
 Dys'ury, n difficulty of urine; Dysu'ric, a. 
 Dytis'cus, n waterbeetle. 
 Dse'ren, n an antelope. 
 
 Ju stands for Earl, East, Edward, Emma; E, n 
 note in music ; E shaped, b shaped, fe shaped, 
 a in the shape of the letter E. 
 
 Each,* a pro either of two ; everyone ; E'ach- 
 where, ad; — one, pro; — other, pro. 
 
 Ead, Ed, a happy. 
 
 E'ager, a keenly desirous; sharp; brittle; — ly, 
 ad ; —ness, n; — , n (see Eagre). 
 
 E'agle, ?i a bird ; a starcluster ; symbol and ten- 
 dollar coin of the United States ; banner of the 
 French and Romans; — ss, n she do.; — t, n 
 young do.; —eyed, a quickeyed; —flighted, a 
 — owl, ti a bird; — pinioned, a; —sighted, a; — 
 speed, n ; — stone, 7i etite; — winged, a; —wood, 
 n scented wood. 
 
 E'agre, n tide or current rising like a wall. 
 
 Eal'derman,* 7i aldex-man. 
 
 Eam,* n mother's brother; — 's son, n cousin. 
 
 Ean,* vi yean; — ling, ti. 
 
 Ear* [— for, — to], n organ of hearing; power 
 of judging harmonj-; heed; head of corn; a han- 
 dle ; — , vi form like do. : E'ar-ed, a having do.; 
 — al, a receiving by the ear; —ache, n; — 
 bored, a; — borer, n ; —cap, n cover for the 
 ears; —deafening, a; —doctor, ti; —drop, n 
 earring; —drum, n tympanum; —erecting, a; 
 — finger, 7i little finger ; —hole, n opening of 
 ear; — infirmary, n; — ing, — ring, n small 
 rope at corner of sail ; — kissing, a eartouching; 
 — lap, — lip, — flap, n tip or lobe of the ear; 
 —less, a without ears; —like, a; — lock, n 
 lovelock ; —mark, ti mark on ear; —mark, vt 
 do. ; — marked, — markt, a ; —pick, Ti for clean- 
 ing do.; —piercer, n an insect ; —piercing, a; 
 —ring, ti ornament for the ear ; — shell, n a 
 shellfish; — shot, n reach of hearing ; —sore, 
 n ; — tip, n lobe of the ear ; — trumpet, n in- 
 strument to assist deaf persons ; —wax, n ce- 
 rumen of the ear ; —witness, n one who wit- 
 nesses as heard by himself ; —wig, n an insect; 
 whisperer; — wig, v give private suggestions to; 
 — wigged, a ; — wigging, 7i ; — wort, 7i a plant; 
 By the Ears, in strife. [—ing, n. 
 
 Ear, vt till ; plow; — ed, a ; —ing, n ; —able, a ; 
 
 Earl,* n an English title next after marquis; — 
 ish, — like, a ; — dom, 71 dignity of do. ; —mar- 
 shal, n great officer of armorial bearings and 
 ceremonies; the Duke of Norfolk. 
 
 Earl'derman,* n alderman. 
 
 Earles'penny,* n earnest money. 
 
 Ear'ly,* a coming soon ; first ; forward ; season- 
 able ; — , ad; Ear'liness, n. 
 
 Earn,* n eagle ; — , n cove. 
 
 Earn,* vt gain by labour ; win ; merit ; — ed, a ; 
 — er, n ; — ing, n gaining ; wages. 
 Earn, vi curdle ; — , vi yearn; — ful, a anxious. 
 
 Earn'est* [ — in, — for, — about], a warm ; 
 zealous ; solicitous ; serious ; — ly, ad ; — ness, 
 n ; — ,n seriousness ; a serious event ; first-fruits; 
 — , — money, n deposit on purchase or hiring ; 
 
 Earse, n (see Erse). 
 
 Earsh, n ploughed field ; — , n Erth. 
 
 Earth,* n world in which we dwell; land; soil; 
 — , v hide in earth ; bury ; burrow ; inhabit ; 
 dwell; — up, cover with earth; — en, a made of 
 earth; — y, a of the nature of earth; — iness, ti; — 
 LY,a belonging to the earth ; worldly ; — liness, 
 n ; — ward, ad towards the earth; — ed, — t, a; 
 — apple, ti cucumber; potato; —bag, n ; —bank, 
 n ; — bider, n dweller on earth; — board, n 
 plowboard ; —born, a ; — bound, a confined in 
 the earth; —bred, o ; —byre, n heap of earth ; 
 — chafer, n cockchafer ; —created, a ; — 
 creeper, 7i snail ; —din, n earthquake ; —earn, 
 n cave; — engendered, a ; — enware. n, a pot- 
 tery ; —fast, a firm as earth ; —fed, a low ; — 
 
 123 G 2 
 
EAE 
 
 flax, n amianthus; — house, n a den ; — ing, n 
 dwelling ; —ivy, n ground ivy ; —knowledge, 
 n geology ; —ling, n dweller on the earth ; far- 
 mer ; — lore, n geology ; — lyminded, a ; — ly- 
 mindedness, n; — measuring, — meting, n geo- 
 metry ; — nut, n pignut; peanut; — quake, n 
 shaking of the earth ; —rick, n empire of the 
 earth; — shaking, a; — tilth, n agriculture; 
 -■-wandering, n ; — weal, n fertility; — work, 
 n working on earth ; embankment; — worm, n 
 a worm ; sordid person ; miser. 
 
 E'aruth,* n sown land. 
 
 Ease,* n quiet; rest; comfort; facility ; freedom 
 from constraint ; — [ — by, — with, — off, — 
 from], vt do.; soothe; — d, a; — ful, E'asy, a 
 quiet; not difficult; smooth; gentle; ready; 
 contented; —fully, Eas'ily, ad; E'asing, n ; 
 — less, a; E'asiness, n; — ment, n evacuation; 
 relief; convenience; E'asy-chair, n\ —going, 
 a; —paced, a; — tempered, a. 
 
 E'asel, n painter's frame ; —piece, n small paint- 
 
 E'asel,* n vinegar. [ing. 
 
 East,* n where the sun rises, opposite the west; 
 east end of London; — end, n poorer part of 
 London; — ender, n inhabitant of do.; Do., — 
 
 ERLY, — ERN, a ; — RIGHT, — WAY, — WARD, ad 
 
 towards the east ; — ward, a; — dale, n east- 
 ern parts ; — erling, n native of an eastward 
 or Baltic land; a waterfowl; a coin; — erling, a; 
 —ern counties, npl Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincoln, 
 &c; — folk, ncol people of the east; — landish, 
 a ; — insular, a relating to the eastern islands; 
 — rick, n empire of the east ; — sea, n Baltic. 
 E'aster,* n an old English festival ; name given 
 to a Christian festival held at the same time ; 
 — , a; — eve, n before Easter Sunday; —day, 
 
 — Sunday, n ; — Monday, n ; — Tuesday, n : 
 
 — Wednesday, n; — week,?*; — holidays, npl 
 after Good Friday; — egg, n painted egg; — 
 gift, n gift at Easter; — offering, n; — due, 
 n tax paid to a parson ; — month, n April. 
 
 Eat* (ate, e'aten), v feed; corrode; — away, — 
 off,— up, consume; — able, a that may be eaten; 
 — able, n anything do.; — age, n aftermath; 
 food ; —ing, a, n; — er, n ; — inghouse, n; — 
 ingbousekeeper, n. 
 
 Eath,* a easy; — , ad easily; —mood, n easy 
 mind ; humbleness. 
 
 Eau de- Cologne, n a perfume ; — luce, n solu- 
 tion of ammonia ; — vie, n brandy. 
 
 Eave, vi thaw. 
 
 Eave, n brim ; Eaves, npl overhanging edges of 
 the roof; E'aves-catch, —lath, n thick board 
 for lower course of tiles ; — drop, vi listen under 
 windows; —dropper, n; —dropping, n listen- 
 ing under windows ; drip from eaves. 
 
 Ebb,* n flow backward of the tide; decline; de- 
 cay; — , vi do.; —ing, a, n ; — tide, n. 
 
 Ebene'zer, n a dissenting chapel. 
 
 E'bionite, a, n of or belonging to an early Chris- 
 
 Ebl. for Eblana, Dublin. [tian sect. 
 
 Eb'ony, Eb'on, EB'EN,nhardblackwood; negro; 
 Eb'on, Eb'on-y, n black ; made of ebouy; — ist. 
 Ebeniste, n worker in do.;— istery, Ebenisterie, 
 n work in do.; — ize, vt make black as do.; — 
 ized, a. [Eboracen'sis, a belonging to do. 
 
 Ebor. for Eboracum, York or its archbishopric; 
 
 Ebora'reus, n ivoryworker. 
 
 Ebrac'teate, a having no bractea. 
 
 E'brious, a drunk; Ebri'ety, Ebrios'ity, n 
 drunkenness. 
 
 Ebril'lade, n jerk of the bridle. 
 
 Ebull'-ient, a boiling over ; — fence, — iency, 
 
 Eb'ulum, n a malt drink. [— it'ion, n do. 
 
 Ebur'nean, a ivory. 
 
 Ecaud'ate, a without a tail. 
 
 Ec'basis, n treating of things according to their 
 events and consequences. 
 
 Ecbat'ic, a relating to a past event. 
 
 Ec'bole, n digression. 
 
 Eccaleo'bion, n egghatching machine. 
 
 Ec'ce- Ho'mo, L. Behold the Man! picture showing 
 Christ given up to the people by Pilate ; — sig'- 
 num, It. see the sign. 
 
 Eccen'tric, — al, a out of or deviating from the 
 centre or not having the same centre ; odd ; — , 
 n machinery of such nature ; man of irregular 
 ideas ; —ally, ad ; —hoop, n ; — rod, n ; — 
 strap, n; Eccentric'ity, n state of do.; de- 
 
 Ecchymo'sis, n livid spot or blotch. [viation. 
 
 Eccle'si-a, n assembly; church; —arch, n head 
 of do.; —ast, — as'tes, —as'tic, n preacher; 
 
 EDF 
 
 clergyman ; — as'tic, — as'tical, a relating to 
 do. or a church ; — as'tically, ad ; — ol'ogy, n 
 science of churches ; puseyism; — ol'ogist, n; 
 — olog'ical, a; — as'ticus, n a book of the 
 
 Ec'co, n repetition like an echo. [Apociypha. 
 
 Eccoprot'-ic, — ical, a purging gently; — ics, npl 
 medicine for do. 
 
 Eccrinol'ogy, n treatise on secretions. 
 
 Echelon', n movement of bodies of troops in form 
 
 Echid'na, n an animal. [of steps. 
 
 Echi'-nus, n hedgehog ; seaurchin ; prickly head 
 of a plant ; ornament of a capital ; — nate, — 
 nated, a prickly; — noderm, Echin'idan, n 
 fossil animals; Ech'inite, n fossil seaurchin; 
 Echin'ital, a. 
 
 Ech'o, n sound returned; words repeated; one 
 who repeats the words or ideas of another; — , 
 v resound; copy words ; —ing, a, n; — er, n; 
 —less, a; Echom'e-try, measuring of sounds; 
 — ter, n measure of do. 
 
 Ecla'ir-cis,sement, Er. n throwing light upon; 
 clearing up ; — cize, vt clear up ; — cized, a. 
 
 Eclamp'sy n flashing of light. 
 
 Eclat', Fr. n striking effect. 
 
 Eclec'tic, a choosing; selecting ; — , n philosopher 
 selecting good from all sects ; sect of Christians 
 or of physicians ; —ism, n doctrines of do. 
 
 Eclegm', n medicine of oils, &c. 
 
 Eclipse', n darkness of a heavenly body by an- 
 other ; famous racehorse ; — [—by], v darken 
 a luminary ; put out ; outshine ; go beyond ; 
 — d, EcLiPST',a; Eclip'-sing, a,n; — sa'reon. n 
 instrument for showing eclipses ; —tic, a suffer- 
 ing an eclipse. 
 Eclip'tic, n yearly path of the sun ; — , a. 
 
 Ec'logue, n pastoral poem. 
 
 Econ'omy, n household or general management, 
 thriftiness; proper distribution; Econom'-ks, 
 npl household management ; — ic, —ical, a re- 
 lating to economy, to practical pursuits, polit- 
 ical science; thrifty; — ically, ad; — ic botany, 
 n botany of objects of commerce ; — ic geology, 
 n; Econ'o-mizer, n one who saves; —mist, n 
 economizer ; political economist ; — mize, v save 
 or be saving; — mizing, a, n. 
 
 Ec'phasis, n an explicit declaration. [jection. 
 
 Ecphone'-ma, — sis, n bursting out with an inter- 
 
 Ecpho'ra, n projection over a member below. 
 
 Ecphrac'-tic, — tical'J a attenuating, deobstruc- 
 tive; —tics, npl do. medicines. 
 
 Ecrhyih'mus, n irregular pulse. 
 
 Ec'stasy, n trance ; rapture; excessive joy ; mad- 
 ness; — , Ec'stasize, vt fill with do.; Ec'sta- 
 sied, a; Ecstat'-ic, — ical, a entrancing, &c; 
 —ically, ad ; — ica, n an impostress pretend- 
 ing to be upheld without visible support. 
 
 Ec'tasis, Gr. n making a short syllable long. 
 
 Ecthlip'sis, n cutting off syllable in m. 
 
 Ecthy'ma, n eruption of pimples. 
 
 Ectro'pium, n turning up of the eyelids. 
 
 Ec'typal, a taken from an original; Ec'type, n 
 copy do. ; relievo. [South America. 
 
 Ecuado'rean, a, n of or belonging to Ecuador in 
 
 Ecumen'-io, —ical, a universal. 
 
 Ecu' rie, n stable. Ecze'ma, n skin eruption. 
 
 Ed., for Edinburgh, Edward. 
 
 Eda'cious, a eating greedily; — ness, Edac'ity, ru 
 
 Ed'bert,* name happy and bright. 
 Ed'bald,* happy and bold. 
 Ed'burga,* happy pledge ; woman's name. 
 
 Ed'da, n mother of poetry ; collection of Scandi- 
 navian rhyme and godknowledge ; Edda'ic, a. 
 
 Ed'der, n shoots worked to make hurdles; — , vt 
 bind with do. ; — ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Ed'der, n adder; — s, Ed'does, n an arum. 
 
 ED'Disn,*E'ADisH,n aftermath; — , n hen quail. 
 
 Ed'dy*, n contrary or back current; whirlpool; 
 — , v move like do.; turn backwards and for- 
 wards; — , a whirling ; —ing, a, n do.; —water, n 
 wake; —wind, n wind beat back from a sail. &c. 
 
 Edelfor'site, n a zeolite. Ed'elite, n a natrolite. 
 
 Ede'ma, n swelling ; Edem'atous, Edem'atose, 
 Edemat'ic, a do.; dropsical. [do. 
 
 E'den, Heb. n paradise; —ized, a admitted into 
 
 Eden'sis, a belonging to Edinburgh. 
 
 Eden'-tate, — tated, — talous, a without per- 
 fect or front teeth ; — tal, — tate, n, — tata, 
 pi animal do.; —tate, vt strike out or pull out 
 the teeth; — ta'tion, n pulling out teeth 
 
 'Ed'fkkd," name happy peace; Ed'fleda,* happy 
 gift ; Ed'gar,* all happiness ; Ed'giva,* happy 
 gift. 
 
 124 
 
edg 
 
 Edge,* n sharp side of a blade; what cuts ; nar- 
 row border; sharpness; keenness; — , v sharpen; 
 furnish with an edge or border ; move forward 
 sideways by little and little : exasperate ; — off. 
 
 — in, move by little and little ; — , a having an 
 edge or rail ; sharp ; — d, a do.; —less, a ; Edg'- 
 ixg, n ; — wise, a towards the edge; — r-LAY. n bat- 
 tle ; — rail, n one with a flange ; — tool, n sharp 
 tool; — TOOLMAK.ER, n; — wail, n slaughter ; 
 Edg'ixg, ncol bordering ; narrow fringe. 
 
 Ed'gift,* n fresh gift 
 Ed'grow, vi grow again; — ikg, n. 
 Ed'ible, a eatable; —xess, Edibil'itt, n. 
 E'dict, n public ordinance : decree ; Edic'tal, a; 
 
 — of Nantes, one giving privileges to Protestants. 
 Ed'i-fy [ — by], vt instruct so as to improve reli- 
 giously; build; — fier, n ; — fyixg, — ficatory, 
 — ficaxt, a; — fyixgly, ad; — fyingness, n; 
 — fyixg, — fica'tion, n; — fice, n a building; 
 structure ; — fic'ial. a ; E'dile, n magistrate 
 having charge of buildings; E'dileship,?! office 
 
 Ed'ingtonite, n a mineral. ~ [of do. 
 
 Edipe'an, a like (Edipus; puzzling. 
 
 Edis'serator, n declarer. 
 
 Ed'it, vt superintend a book or newspaper for 
 publication; correct do.; — ed, a ; — ixg, n ; — or, 
 n ; — ress, n woman editor; — orship, n office 
 of an editor ; — o'rial, a ; — o'rially, ad ; — 
 o'rial, n leading article;— or ix chief, n. 
 Edit'-iox, n publication or republication of a 
 book; issue; certain number of copies printed at 
 once; — io princeps, earliest edition; — ioner, n 
 Edit'-uate, vt govern a house. [publisher. 
 
 E'dith,* womaii's name, the happy one. 
 
 Edlo'ax, n reward ; — , vt do. 
 
 Edm., for Edmcxd,* name happy mound or peace. 
 Ed'ric,* happy riches. E'dred,* happy counseL 
 Ed'sy,* happy victory. 
 
 Ednew', vt renew. 
 
 Edqcick'en, vi come to life again. 
 
 Edriophthal'ma, na crustacean. 
 
 Ed'u-cate [— for, — by], vt bring up; instruct 
 youth; teach; train; — cated, a; — catixg, — 
 cative, a; — cator, n; — ca'tiox, — catixg, n; 
 — ca'tional, a ; — ca'tioxist.ji promoter of edu- 
 cation; —cable, a that may be brought up, &c. 
 
 Edc'ce [ — from], vt draw out; extract; Bdd'ci- 
 BLE,a; Edc'ced, a; Edu'cixg, Educ'-tive, a; 
 —tor, n; E'duct, n what is educed; — tiox, n; 
 — tiox pipe, n. 
 
 Edcl'co-rate, vt sweeten; free from acids, &c; 
 — ratixg, — rative, a ; — ra'tiox, — ratixg, n; 
 
 Edc'lious, E'dule, a eatable. [ — rated, a. 
 
 Edw., for Edward,* name happy guard. Ed'- 
 wnr,* happy or new gain. Edwi'xa,* woman's 
 name do.; Ed'w y,* happy in war. Ed'ulf,* Ed'- 
 ulph, E'adulph, happy help. Ed'wolf,* the 
 
 Ed'wardsite. n a monazite. [happy wolf. 
 
 Ed'wixd,* n fresh wind. 
 
 Eek- (see Eke). 
 
 Eel,* ?ia fish, anguilla; —pout, n small do.; — 
 skix, n skin of an eel ; whip ; — shaped, a ; — 
 like, a; — pot, — basket, n for catching do.; — 
 fishixg, n; — fork, — spear, n for catching do.; 
 —pie, n; — piehocse, n. 
 
 E'en, dual eyes; — , afar Evening. 
 
 E'er, for Ever. Eeve, vi thaw. 
 
 EFF(seeEft). Eff (see E). 
 
 Ef 7 fable, a utterable. 
 
 Effa'ce [— from], vt blot or strike out; erase; 
 — d, a; — r, n; — able, a; — mext, Effa'cixg, n 
 
 Effas'ci-xate, vt bewitch; — xa'tiox, n bewitch- 
 ing. 
 
 Effect' [— of], n result; consequence; meaning; 
 success; force; validity; reality; heightening; 
 exaggerating; — s, npl goods; — [— by],— uate, 
 vt fulfil ; bring to pass; operate; act; — er, — or, 
 n; — ible, a ; — ive, — ual, — lose, — uocs, — 
 ixg, a fulfilling, &c; efficient; — iyely, — 
 ually, — uously, ad; — iyexess, — ualness, n; 
 — less, a; — ua'tiox, — ixg, n; — iox, n crea- 
 tion ; effect of a general proposition. 
 
 Effem'inate, a womanish; womanlike; lasciv- 
 ious ; — , v make or become do.; unman; — , n a 
 womanish man; — d, a; — ly, ad; —xess, Ef- 
 fem'i-xacv, — xa'tiox, n. 
 
 Effen'di, n lord or master; Turkish high civilian. 
 
 Ef'ferous, a wild 
 
 Efflrves'-cexce, — cixg, 7i bubbling or frothing ; 
 — cixg, — cext, a do.; — cible, a that may effer- 
 vesce; —cent, n what effervesces; Effervesce', 
 vi be in a state of do. 
 
 EID 
 
 Effe'te, a exhausted; —xess, n; — ly, ad. 
 
 Effica'ciocs, \ a what will produce an effect; ope- 
 
 Effic'ient, J rating completely; effectual; — 
 ly. ad; —Ness. Ef'ficacy, Efficiency, Effic'- 
 ience, n quality of do.; Effic'ient, n cause of 
 
 Effic'tion, ?i expressing. ■ [effects. 
 
 Effie'rce, vt make fierce. 
 
 Ef'figy, Effig'i-es, n image or figure of a person; 
 caricature ; — al, a ; —ate, vt do. ; form in like- 
 ness; — A'TION, — ATING, n; — ATED, tt. 
 
 Efflag'itate, vt ask earnestly. 
 
 Effla'te, vt puff up; — d, a; Effla'tion, n fill- 
 ing with air. 
 
 Effloresce', vt burst into floK-, form dust on 
 the surface; erupt; Efflores'-cixg, — cent, a ; 
 
 — CENCE, — CENCY, — CING, 11. 
 
 Effluocf, vi flow out; — , n flowing out; — iox, Ef- 
 flu'-ence, — ency, n do.; — ous, — ext, a do.; 
 —vium, n, —via, pi what flows out; vapour; 
 smell issuing forth; — vial, a. 
 
 Ef'focate, vt choke. Effo'diext, a digging. 
 
 Effo rce, vt force; strain; ravish. 
 
 Efform.', vt form; — a'tiox, n shaping. 
 
 Ef'fort, n exertion; endeavor,; struggle; strain- 
 ing; — less, a wijtout do. 
 
 Effos'siox, n diggpRg up. 
 
 Effrac'tcre, n breaking open. 
 
 Effrax'chize, vt enfranchise. 
 
 Effra'y, vt scare; —able, a. 
 
 Effrexa'tiox, n unbridiedness. 
 
 Effrox'-tery, n shamelessness; — tuously, ad; 
 — ted, a shameless. 
 
 Effllge', vt send forth luster; Efful'-gext, a 
 shining; —gently, ad; — ging, — gexce, - 
 gency, n do., sheen. [flames. 
 
 Efpd'me, vt puff out; EFFriiiBiL'iTY, n escape in 
 
 Effu'se, Effcnd', v shed; spread out; pour out; 
 — , — d, a do.; — , Effu'-sion, — sing, n; — sing, 
 — sive, a; — sively, ad; — sivexess, n. 
 
 Eft,* n a lizard; — , ad soon; —est, ad soonest, 
 — soox, — sooxs, ad soon afterwards. 
 
 E. G., exempli gratid, L. for example. 
 
 Egad', excl By God ! 
 
 Eg'bert,* man's name, always bright. 
 
 Ege'ax, n Mediterranean between Greece and 
 
 E'ger,* n an early tulip (see Eagre). [Asia. 
 
 Eg'erax, n a garnet 
 
 Ege'ria, n a crustacean; an asteroid. 
 
 Eger'jiinate, vt germinate. 
 
 Eg'erton, name of the Lords Wilton, Ellesmere, 
 Bridge water, Egerton, Brackley, Grey. 
 
 Egest\u£ cast out; void; distribute; — ed, a do.; 
 
 Egest-jos'ity, n extreme poverty, [iox, —ixg, n. 
 
 Egg/ n what is laid by birds or reptiles; spawn; 
 — , a; —shape, n oval ; —shape, —shaped, a do.; 
 
 — LIKE, a; — LER, —DEALER, —MERCHANT, U; — 
 
 bag, n; — bird, n a bird; a tern; — born, a; — 
 carrier, — cadger, ii dealer in eggs ; — ery, n. 
 a nest; — ccp, n for holding eggs for eating ; — 
 spoon, n ; — hot, —flip, — nog, n a drink; — 
 plaxt, n a solanum; — sauce, n; — shell, n; 
 — yolk, n yellow of an egg ; — top* n an apple. 
 
 Egg [— on], vt incite; edge ; — er, n; —ixg, n, a. 
 
 E'gilops, 11 eye fistula; Egilop'ical, a. 
 
 E'gis, Gr. n shield, protection. 
 
 Eglax'dulous, a without glands. 
 
 Eg'laxtine, n sweetbriar; honeysuckle; rose. 
 
 Eg'logue (see Eclogue). 
 
 Eglo.m'erate, vt unwind. 
 
 E'go-ism, — Tisii, — nisii, — nnr, n frequent use of 1 
 (ego); selfishness; — ize, — tize, vi talk much of 
 self; — is'tic, — is'tical, — tis'tic, — tis'tical, a 
 talking do.; — is'tically, — tis'tically, ad; — 
 ist, — tist, n one do. 
 
 Egre'gious, a remarkable; distinguished; — ly, 
 ad; — xess, n. 
 
 E'gress [— from], n going out; place of do.; 
 Egres'-siox, n do.; — sor. n goer out. 
 
 E'gret, n a heron; bird's plume; thistledown; a 
 
 Eg'rimoxy, n agrimony; grief. [monkey. 
 
 E'griot, n a sharp cherry. 
 
 Eg'ritude, Eg'rimoxy, n sickness. 
 E'grotixg, n shamming sickness. 
 
 Egur'gitate, vt draw out, discharge. 
 
 Egyp'tian, n native of Egypt; gypsey; — , 
 
 Eh !* Eigh ! excl of doubt, wonder, or delight. 
 
 E. L, East Indies; E. I. C, East India Company. 
 
 Ei'der, —duck, n a duck; — down, n soft feather 
 of do. 
 
 Ei'dograph, n instrument to copy drawings ; Ei- 
 doura'n ion, n machine for representing the hea- 
 venly bodies. 
 
 125 
 
eig 
 
 (EK, see EC.) 
 
 ELB 
 
 Eight,* n, a number; 8; candle; — , a; — s, n 
 octavo. 
 
 Eighth, n order of eight ; half quarter; lottery- 
 ticket; — , a; — ly, ad; — month, n August; — 
 century, n from 700 to 800. 
 Eight'-celled, a having 8 cells; — day, a that 
 will go 8 days ; — eyed, a having 8 eyes ; —fold, 
 —times, ad multiplied by 8; —foot, a 8 feet 
 long; —footed, a having 8 feet; — horse, a of 
 8horse power; —inch, a; —oar, —oared, a 
 pulled by 8 oars ; — octave, a having 8 octaves; 
 — o'clock, ad 8th hour of the day or night; 
 — shaped, a; — score, a 160; — toothed, a hav- 
 ing 8 teeth; —wheel, —wheeled, ado. wheels; 
 By Eights, 8 at a time. 
 
 Eight'een, n 18; — , a; — th, n order of 18; one 
 part of 18; — TH,a; — thly, ad; — fold, — times, 
 ad; —horse, a ; — th century, n from 1700 to 
 1800. 
 
 Eight' y, n 80 ; No Popery Riots of 1780 ; —fold, 
 a; —four, ft 84-gun ship; —horse, a; Eight'- 
 Eight (see Ait). [ieth, a. 
 
 Eigne, a firstborn, entailed. 
 
 Eild (see Eld). Eir,* npl gods of healing. 
 
 Ej'renarch,* justice of peace; — y, n office of do. 
 
 Ei'sel,*?i vinegar. 
 
 Eistedd'fod, W. ft meeting of bards. 
 
 Eitch'ing (see Etching) [ pro do.; — , conj or. 
 
 E'ither,* Ei'ther, pro, a one or the other ; —one, 
 
 Ejac'u-late, vi call out suddenly; dart out; — 
 
 LATED, a; — LATING, — LATORY, a; — LATING, — 
 
 la'tion, ft. 
 
 Eject' [— from], vt cast forth; throw out; expel; 
 — ed, ado.;— or, n; — ing, a; — ing,— ion, n; — 
 ment, n writ for turning out wrong holder of 
 
 Ejula'tion, n outcry ; moaning. [property. 
 
 Ere* [— out], vt increase ; spin out ; fill up wants; 
 
 Ere,* ad also. [E'king, ft. 
 
 E'la, n highest note in Guido's scale. 
 
 Elah'orate [— from], vt bestow work upon; 
 highly finish ; Do., — d, a ; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 Elaboration, El.vb'ora-ting, ft; — ting, — 
 tory, a ; —tory, n laboratory, workshop. 
 
 Elac'erate, vt tear in pieces. 
 
 Ela>ls, n oilpalm ; Ela'idine, n fatty matter from 
 oil; Elain', ft liquid part of fat; Elaid'jc, a 
 from Elaidine; Elaiod'ic, a from castor oil. 
 
 E'lamite, n Persian ; — , a do. 
 
 Elam'ping, a shining. Elance', vt dart. 
 
 E'land, n fourfooted beast. 
 
 Ela'olite, n a nephelene. 
 
 Elap'idate, vt stone. • [siNG,n; — SED.a. 
 
 Elapse', vi pass away; glide away; Elap'sion, — 
 
 Elaq'ue-ate, vt disentangle; — ated, a; — atinq, 
 
 Elasmothe'rium, n a fossil animal. [ft. 
 
 Elastic'ity,Elas'tic-ness, n springiness; restora- 
 tion to original shape after bending or compres- 
 sion ; — al, a springing back, &c.; — ally, ad ; — , 
 Gum Elas'tic, n caoutchouc. 
 
 Ela'te [— with], vt heighten; puff up; exalt; 
 elevate; Do., — d, a; — dly, ad; — dness, E la'- 
 tion, n; Ela't-ing, a; — er, —or, n what 
 elates ; a small thread. 
 
 El'ater, Elater'ida, n a coleopteran. 
 
 Elate'rium, n a wild cucumber; a cathartic; Elat'- 
 erin, El'atine, n principle of do.; a plant. 
 
 El'atery, n elasticity. 
 
 Elax'ate, vt unloose. 
 
 E i/bow,* n joint of the arm ; corner; upright side 
 of panelwork; halftwist in a eable; — , a; — , 
 v push with the elbow ; stick out in corners ; — 
 ed by, a; — ing, w; —chair, n one with elbows; 
 — joint, ft; — room, n freedom from confine- 
 ment; —grease, n work of the hands; Out at 
 elboivs, in penury. 
 
 Elca'ja, n tree ; emetic. 
 
 Elch,* vt put off; —ing, a. 
 
 Eld,* ft old age, people, or times ; Eld-fa'ther, n 
 grandfather; — moth'er, n grandmother. 
 Eld'er, a older; — , n older person; firstborn; 
 forefather; Jewish ruler; layman having church 
 authority; El'der, —ship, n seniority; state of 
 an eider ; — ly, a rather old; — son, — daugh- 
 ter, — brother, — sister, ft senior one ; — fa- 
 ther, n grandfather ; — mother, n grandmo- 
 ther. 
 
 Eld'est, n oldest; —son, —daughter, — bro- 
 ther, — sister, n. 
 
 El'der,* n a tree, sambucus; — n, a ; — , — flower, 
 n; —berry, ft; — wine, —berry wine, n; — 
 ale, ft; — pith, ft soft inside of the elder shoots; 
 —gun, ft popgun; —wort, ft danewort. 
 
 Eld'ing,* ft fuel. 
 
 El dora'do, Sp. n an imaginary Australia or Oa- 
 
 Eld'rich, a hideous; ghastly. Llifornia. 
 
 El'ealite, ft mineral. 
 
 Eleaop'ten (see Stearopten). 
 
 Eleat'ic, E'leac, ft follower of the philosophy of 
 Xenophanes; Do , a. 
 
 Elecampa'ne, ft starwort; a sweetmeat. 
 
 Elect' [— from], vt choose; select for something; 
 prefer; Do., — ed, a ; — ed, n one chosen; — , n do. 
 for salvation; — ing, — ive, a choosing, &c; — 
 ively, ad; —ing, —ion [— of, — for], ft do.; 
 free choice ; public ceremony of choosing officers 
 for governing citizens; choosing for salvation ; 
 — ion day, ft ; —ion time, ft; — ant, w chooser; 
 —or, ft do.; voter; prince of an electorate; 
 — ress, — oress, ft princess; —oral, — o'rial, 
 a relating to do.; — orship, ft; — oral prince, 
 w son of a High Dutch elector; —oral prin- 
 cess, ft ; —orate, — oral'ity, ft territory of 
 do.; Hanover; — ioneer', vt use means for 
 promoting an election ; —ioneer', — ioneer'er, 
 ft; — ioneer'ing, a, ft ; — ive franchise, n right 
 of voting; —ive affinity, ft preference of one 
 chemical substance for another ; —ion favor, n 
 ribbon worn at an election; — icism, n eclecti- 
 
 Elect'ary, ft Electuary. [cism. 
 
 Elec'-tre, Elec'trum, n amber; — trine, a; — trif'- 
 erous, a yielding do. 
 
 Electric'ity, ft the electric principle ; laws of 
 do.; electric telegraph ; Elec'-trify, — trize, vt 
 make electric; shock; suddenly affect; — tri- 
 fied, a; — trifying, a; — trifiable, a; — tri- 
 
 FYING, — TRIFICA'TION, ft ; — TRIC, — TRICAL, « 
 
 relating to or affecting by electricity; — tri- 
 cally, ad; — tric eel, ft gymnotus ; — trio 
 
 TELEGRAPH, ft; — TRCTELEGRAPH'lC, a ; — TRIC, 
 
 ft electric body; —tric light, n; — trical- 
 ness, ft; — tric'ian, ft practitioner in electri- 
 city; — trep'eter, ft instrument for changing 
 electric currents ; — trobiol'ogy, n quackery; 
 
 — TROBIOL'OGIST, ft; — TROBIOLOG'lCAL,a; — tro- 
 
 cuem'istry, ft electricity operating on chemical 
 changes; — trochemical, a; — trode, n surface 
 by which electricity passes; — TRODYNAMics,ft»Z 
 phenomena of electricity in motion ; — troen- 
 
 GRAVING,ft; — TROGILD, vt; — TROGILDING, ft; — 
 TROGILDER, ft; — TROGILT, a; — TROLYSE, Vt re- 
 
 solve compounds by electricity ; decompose ; — 
 trol'ysis, ft practise of do.; — trolyt'ic, a; — 
 trolyte, ft substance that may be decomposed 
 by electricity ; — trolyzable, a; — trolizing, 
 troliza'tion, ft; — tromag'netism, n magnet- 
 ism communicated by electricity; — tromag- 
 net'ic, a ; — trom'eter, n measure of electricity; 
 discharger of do.; — tromet'rical, a; — tro- 
 mo'tion, ft motion of electricity ; — tromotive, 
 a; — trom'oter, n; — troneg'ative, a repelled 
 by bodies negatively electrified; — troph'orus, 
 ft a machine; — troplate, vt silver by electri- 
 city; — TROPLATED, tt; — TROPLATER, ft; — TRO- 
 
 PLATiNG,ft; — tropolar, a having one end posi- 
 tive and the other negative ; — tropolar'ity, ft 
 state of do.; — tropositive, a attracted by nega- 
 tive bodies; — troscope, n electrometer; — tro- 
 silver, vt electroplate; — trosilvered, a; — 
 trosilverer, ft; — trosilvering, n; — tro- 
 type, ft copy of medals, &c, by electricity ; Do., 
 vt; — trotvping, a; — trotyped, a; — trotyp- 
 
 IST, — TROTYPER,ft. 
 
 Elec'tiiim, n mixed metal ; gold ore. 
 
 Elect'uary, Elect'ary, ft medicine mixed with 
 conserve. 
 
 E leemos'y-nary, a living on alms ; given in alms; 
 —nary, n person do ; — narily, ad; — nate, vt 
 give alms. [finement. 
 
 El'eg-ance, — gancy, ft beauty of propriety ; re- 
 El'egant, a having elegance ; beautiful ; neat; 
 polished; — ly, ad; —minded, a; Elegan'tia, 
 npl things elegant. 
 
 Ele'giac, Elegi'acal, a funeral; El'egy,Elegi'- 
 ac, ft do. song; El'egist. Elegi'ast, Elegiog'- 
 rapher, n writer of do.; Elegiam'bic, n kind 
 
 El'egit, n writ of execution. [of verse. 
 
 El'ement, n first principle or constituent of any- 
 thing; atom; earth, air, fire, water; — s, pi first 
 principles of art or science; eucharist; — , vt 
 constitute of do.; — ed, a; Elemen -tal. — tary, 
 a relating to do.; primary; —tally, — tarily, 
 ad; — TALNESS, — TARINESS, — tal'ity, -tab'« 
 
 it y, 7i ; — ta'tion, ft resolving into elements ; in- 
 struction in do. 
 
 126 
 
ELE 
 
 (EM, see IM.) 
 
 EMB 
 
 El'e-mi, n a gum resin ; — mine, n purified do. 
 
 E tench' , — us, Gr. n sophism ; argument ; — ize, vi 
 use do.; — ical, — tical. a ; — ically, ad. 
 
 El'exge (see Elling). Ele'ot, n an apple. 
 
 El'ephant, n a large fourfooted beast; ivory; a 
 paper; — ess, n she do.; — , a large; — oi'dal, 
 — oid, a like do.; — beetle, n an insect; —calf, 
 n young elephant ; — 's foot, Elephan'topus, n 
 a plant; — i'asis, n a leprosy; — iac, a; Ele- 
 phan'tixe, a belonging to an elephant; large; 
 Double El'ephant, large drawingpaper. 
 
 Eleusin'ian, a relating to mysteries of Eleusis. 
 
 Eleuthe'ria, n a medicinal bark. 
 
 El'evate [— from, — to], vt raise up aloft; exalt; 
 elate; raise; Do., — d, a; — dness, n; Elev a'- 
 tion, rc raising up; height ; front view; El'eya- 
 ting, n do.; — ting, — tort, a do.; —tor, n 
 raiser ; surgical instrument; part of a mill. 
 
 Ele.ve, Fr. n pupil. 
 
 .Llev'ex,*w, all; — TH,a,nll in order; 1 part of 
 11; — thly, ad; —fold, a; — score, a, n; — 
 o'clock, n 11th hour of the day or night ; — th 
 month, n November; — th century, n 1000 to 
 1100 ; By elevens, 11 at a time. 
 
 Elf,* n fairy, an imaginary being or dwarf; a 
 person; —in, El'van,— en,— ish, Elv'ish, a do.; 
 — ,vt entangle hair; —kin, n the fairies; Elv'- 
 ish, — marked, a ; — arrow, — bolt, n Iberian 
 or Celtic flint arrowhead; — skin, n; — lock, 
 Elv'elock, n twisted lock of hair; — setter, n 
 nightmare ; —in, n child. 
 Elf'-ric,* Elph'-ric, name the rich spirit ; — 
 stan, fairy stone; -bus; — wald, — wold, the 
 fairy power; —red, the fairy council; — ric, 
 the fairy wealth; — ege, elfeye; — giva, woman's 
 name the fairy gift; — rida, — reda, do.; the 
 fairy council ; — hild, — hilda, do.; fairy love. 
 
 El'gin, a belonging to the Athenian marbles ; — 
 
 GALLERY, — ROOM, — COLLECTION, 71 do. in the 
 
 British Museum. 
 
 Eliba'tion, n offering sacrifice. 
 
 Elic'it [— from, — by], —ate, vt bring or draw 
 out; Do., —ed, a; —a'tion, — ing, n. 
 
 Eli'de, vt cut off a syllable ; crush; Elis'ion, n 
 
 Elien'sis, n, a belonging to Ely. [cutting off. 
 
 El'igi-ble, a fit to be chosen; preferable ; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n; — ble, n one suit- 
 
 El'imate, vt polish. [able for a husband. 
 
 Elim'in-ate [—from], vt put out of doors; re- 
 move ; — ated, a do.; — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Elin'guid, Elingued', a tonguetied. 
 
 Eliqu a'tion, n separation of more meltable sub- 
 stance from one less so ; Eliq/uament, n juice 
 squeezed from fat. 
 
 Elis'ion, n (see Elide). 
 
 Eli'sor, n person named to strike a jury. 
 
 Elite, Fr. n chosen part; flower of an army. 
 
 Elix'-ate, vt extract by boiling; —ated, a; — 
 a'tion, n; — ir, n essence. 
 
 Eliz.,/o?* Elizabeth. [Elizabeth. 
 
 Elizabe'than, a of the style or time of Queen 
 
 Elk,* n moosedeer; — , vt elch; — nut, n haviil- 
 
 Elke, n wild swan ; hooper. [tonia. 
 
 Ell (see L). [—wide, a ; Not em_E7Z,not a bit. 
 
 Ell, —wand, n a measure, 45hx, 27in., or 54in.; 
 
 Ellag'ic, a from gallnuts. 
 
 Elleb'orine, n resin from hellebore. 
 
 El'len, short for Eleanor. 
 
 El'lick, short for Alexander. 
 
 El'ling,* a cheerless ; lonely; — ness, n. 
 
 Ellipse', Ellip'-sis, n an oval figure ; something 
 left out; suppression ; —tic, — tical, a defective; 
 oval; suppressed; — tically, ad; — ticalness, 
 — tic'ity, n; — soid, n elliptical spheroid; — 
 soi'dal, a; — toid, n indefinite ellipse; — so- 
 graph, — tograph, n instrument for drawing 
 ellipses ; — ic compasses, n for do. 
 
 Elm,* n a tree, ulmus; — en, a; — y, a abounding 
 with do.; — wood, n; —plank, n; — tree, n. 
 
 Eloca'tion, n removal ; ecstasy. 
 
 Elocu'tion, n art of speaking rightly; eloquence ; 
 — ary, a ; El'occtive, a having power of do.; 
 — ist, n teacher of do.; — class, n. 
 
 El'ogy, Elo'ge, Elo'gium, n a funeral oration; 
 praise ; El'ogist, n speaker of do. 
 
 Elo'him, n a Hebrew word ; the gods. 
 
 Eloin', —ate, Eloigne', Eloign' ate, vt banish; 
 remove; — ated, — ed, a; — ment, Eloign'- 
 ment, — ing, n. 
 
 Elon'gate, Elong', ^lengthen ; draw out; put 
 far off; recede; Do., — d, a; Elonga'tion, — 
 Euo'nga-ting, n; —ting, a. 
 
 Elo'pe [—from, — to], vi run away, as from a 
 husband or legal guardian; — ment, Elo'p-ing, 
 n; — ing, a; — ed, a. 
 
 E'lops, n a fish ; a serpent. 
 
 El'o-quent, a speaking persuasively and well ; 
 — quent, n those doing so ; — quently, ad; — 
 quence, n art of do.; oratory. 
 
 El'rich, a (see Eldrich). 
 
 Else,* pro, a other; one besides; —where, ad 
 in any other place ; — , ad otherwise. 
 
 E lsh, a uncouth. 
 
 El'sin, n shoemaker's awl. 
 
 Elc'cidate [ — by], vt clear up; explain; Elu'- 
 cida-ting, — TORY, — tive, a; — tor, n; — ting, 
 Elucida'tion, n ; — tory, n explanation. 
 
 Elucta'tion, n bursting forth. 
 
 Elu'cubrate, vi watch by lamplight. 
 
 Elo'de [— by], vt escape by stratagem; evade; 
 shun; Elu'-dible, a that may be escaped; — 
 ding, — sive, — sory, a; — sively, ad ; — SORI- 
 
 NESS, —DING, — SION, n. 
 
 E'lul, Heb. n a Jewish month. 
 
 Elum'bated, a weakloined. 
 
 Elu'tri-ate, Elu'te, vt wash or strain off; — 
 
 a'tion, — ating, n; — ated, Elc'ted, a. 
 El'van,* &c. (see Elf) ; — , n a hard stone; a por- 
 
 phyritic dyke ; — , a; — course, n course in do. 
 El'ver, n young conger. 
 Elych'nious, a having no wick or light. 
 Elydor'ic, a with oil and water. 
 Elyse'e, Fr. n coterie of Louis Napoleon; Elyse'- 
 
 an, n a follower of do.; sycophant, [delightful. 
 Elys'i-um, n abode of happy souls ; —an, a highly 
 El'ytron, El'ytrum, n winged sheath; Ely'tri- 
 
 form, n shaped like do. [— , a. 
 
 El'zevir, n book printed by the Elzevir family ; 
 Em (see M). Em,* Emb, part about. 
 'em, short for them. 
 
 Em.,/o/* Emma,* Emily, Emilia, Emanuel. 
 Emac'i-ate, Emac'erate, v make or grow lean; 
 
 waste away; — ate, — ated, Emac'erated, a; 
 
 —ATING, —A'TION, EmaC'ERATING, EMACERA'- 
 
 tion, n. 
 Emac'ity, n greediness for buying. [ing do. 
 
 Emac'u-late, vt take out spots; — la'tion, n tak- 
 Em'anate [— from], Ema'ne, vi issue from or 
 
 forth; Do., a; Eman a'tion, n issuing, &c; what 
 
 issues ; Em'anant, Em'ana-ting, —tive, a do.; 
 
 —ting, n do. 
 Eman'ci-pate [— frova],vt set free from thraldom; 
 
 — PATE, — PATED, a do. ; — PATOR, 71 ; —P ATING, 
 
 — p a'tion, n setting free; freeing black slaves; 
 freeing Irish Catholics; — p ating, a do.; — p a'- 
 tion, a relating to do.; — pa'tionist, n advocate 
 of do. ; — pist, n convict set free ; — pist, a. 
 Emar'gi-nate, vt take away the edge ; notch; — 
 
 NATE, — NATED, a; — NATELY, ad; — NATING, — 
 
 na'tion, n. 
 Emas'cu-late, vt deprive of manly powers ; geld; 
 
 — LATE, — LATED, a; — LATING, — LATORY, — 
 
 lative, a ; — lator, n; — lating, —la'tion, n. 
 
 Emb,* (see Em). [ing up; — n, a. 
 
 Emba'le, Emball', vt pack up ; —ment, n pack- 
 
 Embalm', vt preserve from putrefaction with aro- 
 matics ; — ed, a ; — er, n: — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Embank', vt throw up like abank; recover marsh- 
 land with a bank ; —ment, n doing so ; bank ; 
 —ing, n do.; — er, n ; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Embar', vt shut in ; —red, a do.; —ring, n. 
 
 Embarca'tion (see Embark). 
 
 Embar'go, n prohibition to barks or ships to leave 
 a port or trade ; stoppage ; — , vt stop ; — ed, a ; 
 —ing, n. 
 
 Embark' [— from, — for, — in], v put or go on 
 shipboard ; engage in ; — ed, — t, a ; — er. n ; — 
 ing, a; —ing, —a'tion, —ment, Embarca'tion, 
 n; Do., n small boat. 
 
 Embar'rass[— with,— by], vt entangle; perplex; 
 confuse; Do., — ment, — ing, n; — ed, — t, — ing, 
 a ; — ing, .a; — ingly, ad. 
 Embarras de richesse, Fr. excess of riches. 
 
 Emba'se, vt debase; —ment, n debasement; bath- 
 ingtub. 
 
 Embass'ador, &c. (see Ambassador, &c). 
 
 Embas'tardize, vt make illegitimate. 
 
 Emba'the, vt imbathe. 
 
 Embat'tle, v range in order of battle ; set with 
 battlements; — d, a in array; indented with bat- 
 tlements; —MENT, EmBAT'TLING, n. [XNG, W. 
 
 Emba'y, vt landlock in a bay ; bathe ; — ed, a ; — 
 Embed' [— in], vt place in a bed or in another 
 substance; — ded, a; —ment, —ding, n. 
 
 127 
 
EMB 
 
 (EM, see 1M.) 
 
 EMP 
 
 Embei/lish [ — with, — by], vt ornament ; deck; 
 
 beautify; — able, a ; — t, — ed, a ; — er, n; — 
 
 ing, a ; — ingly, ad ; —ing, —ment, n do. 
 Em'ber,* a belonging to certain fastdays; —days, 
 
 — week, —ing, n. 
 Em'ber,* n hot cinders ; burning ashes ; —goose, 
 Emberi'za, n a bunting. [n a colymbus. 
 
 Embez'zle, vt waste ; pilfer with breach of trust; 
 
 — d, a ; — r, n ; — ment, Embezz'-ling, n do.; 
 Embi'be, vt imbibe. [—ling, a. 
 
 Embit'ter [—by], vt make bitter; — ed, a; — 
 
 ING, a; — ING, — MENT, 71. 
 
 Em'bla* n the first woman. 
 
 Embla'zon, Embla'ze, vt set forth with ensigns 
 armorial; display pompously; — ed, a do.; — er, 
 n; — ing, a; — ing, — ment, — ry, n. 
 
 Em'blem [—of], n symbol; token; typical desig- 
 nation; allusive figure; Do., — ize, Emblem'- 
 atize, vt reDresent by do.; — atized, — ized, 
 a; — izing, — atizing, n; — at'ic, — at'ical, a 
 symbolical, &c; — at'ically, ad; — at'icalness, 
 n; Emblem'atist, n writer of do. 
 
 Emblements, npl produce of lands sown. 
 
 Embloom',* vt cover with bloom; — ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Embod'y* [— in, — with], vt form into or with a 
 body; concentrate ; Embod-'ied, a; — ier, n; — 
 
 YING, — IMENT. W, — IED MILIT'lA, U. 
 
 Embo'gde, vt empty by a mouth; Embo'gutng, n. 
 
 Emboil', vt boil up. [a; — ing, n. 
 
 Embo'lden [—by], vt make bold ; — er, n; — ed, 
 
 Em'bo-lus, n wedge ; anything inserted ; prow of 
 a vessel; wedgeshape body of soldiers; — lism,«- 
 intercalation; — lis'mal, — lis'mic, — lis'mical, 
 — lismat'ical, o intercalary; inserted. 
 
 Embonpoint', Fr. n, ad in good health ; plumpness. 
 
 Embor'der, vt adorn with a border; — ed, a; — 
 
 Embosk/ (see Imbosk). [ing, n. 
 
 Embo'som, vt Imbosom. 
 
 Emboss', v£ form with protuberances; engrave; 
 engrave with rising work ; hunt hard ; — ed, — T, 
 a; —ing, a ; — er, n; —ing, —ment, n. 
 
 Emboss', vt imbosk. 
 
 Emboss', vt inclose, box up. [tling, n. 
 
 Embot'-tle, vt put in bottles; — , — tled, a do.; — 
 
 Embou'chure, Embou'chement, Fr. n mouth; 
 
 Embound'* (see Imbound). [mouthpiece. 
 
 Embow'el, vt disembowel; enclose in another 
 substance; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, —ment, n. 
 
 Embow'er [— in], v place or lodge in a bower; — 
 
 Embox', vt imbox; — t, — ed, a. [ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Embra'ce. — MENT,n clasp; hug; caress; — , vdo.; 
 hold in the arms; press fondly; seize eagerly ; 
 take; have casual intercourse; take in; Em- 
 bra'c-ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n ; — ery, n at- 
 tempt to corrupt a court; — or, Embra'sor, n 
 
 Embra'id, vt upbraid. [corruptor. 
 
 Embranch'ment, n branch, branching. 
 
 Embran'gle, vt entangle. 
 
 Embra've, vt decorate; make brave; — d, a. 
 
 Embra'sure, n opening made for firing guns; 
 opening of a window on the inside. 
 
 Embri'ght, vt make bright. 
 
 Embroca'tion, n lotion; Em'bro-cate, vt rub 
 with do.; — cated, a; — cating, n. 
 
 Embroid'er [— with], vt decorate with figured 
 work; — ed, a; — ing, a; — er, n; — ess, n wo- 
 man do. ; — ing, n ; — y, ncol what is embroi- 
 dered ; — y, a. 
 
 Embroil', n confusion; — [ — with, — in], vt en- 
 tangle; bring into trouble by discord ; perplex ; 
 — ER,n; —ed, a; —ment, —ing, n entangling, 
 &c. ; contention ; disturbance. 
 
 Embronze', vt cover with bronze. 
 
 Embroth'el, vt enclose in a brothel. 
 
 Embrown' (see Imbrown). 
 
 Embrc'e (see Imbrue). 
 
 Embrd'te, vt make brutish. 
 
 Em'bry-o, —on, n unformed offspring; rudiments 
 of do.; — o, — on'ic, — ous, — ot'ic, — on, — onate, 
 — onated, a in the state of do.; — ol'ogy, n 
 treatise on do.; — ot'omy, n cutting out of do. 
 
 Emburse', vt stock with money. 
 
 Embush'ment (see Embouchure). 
 
 Embls'y,* vt employ. 
 
 Eme,* n mother's brother (see Earn). 
 
 Eme'er, n (see Emir). 
 
 Emen'agogue (see Emmenagogue). 
 
 Emend', vt amend; restore; — aele, athatmay be 
 amended; — ed, a; — a'tion, n; — atory, a bring- 
 ing about improvement; — ately, a correct; 
 Em'endator, n corrector; — als, npl allowance 
 for stock. 
 
 -cated, a ; — cating, n. 
 
 Emend'-icate, vt beg ; 
 
 Ementit'ion, n lying. 
 
 Em'erald, n a green jewel; a green color; type 
 smaller than nonpareil; — , a ; -copper, n diop- 
 tase; —green, n; —isle, n Ireland; —islander, 
 n Irish Celt. 
 
 Emerge' [— from], vi rise out of; come forth; re- 
 appear; rise from depression; Emerg'-ent, — 
 ing, a rising, &c; issuing forth; suddenly neces- 
 sary; exigent; — ently, ad; — entness, — ence, 
 — ency, n do.; sudden necessity. 
 
 Em'eril, n glazier's diamond ; emery. 
 
 Emer'i-ti, npl soldiers retired, having done their 
 full duty; —tus, —ted, a allowed to have done 
 sufficient service; — tus professor, n one who 
 has gone through his course. 
 
 Em'erods, Em'eroids, npl piles. 
 
 Emer'sion, n act of emerging. 
 
 Em'ery, n a mineral; a corundum; — paper, n 
 do. forpohshing; — powDER,ndo. 
 
 Emet'ic, — al, a causing vomiting; — ,n medicine 
 for do.; — ally, ad; Tartar emet'ic, n salt of an- 
 timony; potassa and tartaric acid; Em'etine, 
 n prep'ared from ipecacuanha; Em'esis, Ur. vo- 
 
 Emeute', Fr. n riot, mob. [miting. 
 
 E'mew, E'meu, n cassowary. 
 
 Em'icant, a sparkling; beaming forth; Emica'- 
 
 Emic'tion, n urine ; mining. [tion, n do. 
 
 Em'igrate [—from, — to], vi pass from one land 
 to abide in 'another; wander forth; Do., Emigra- 
 ted, n; — ting,Em'igrant, a;— tor,Em'igrant, 
 n; Em'igrantess, n woman do.; — ting, Emi- 
 gration, n act of passing, &c. ; departure of the 
 noblesse from France; Emigra'tion-ist, n ad- 
 vocate of system of emigration ; — , — al, a ; — 
 agent, n; Em'igrant-depot, n; Do. barrack, 
 n ; Em'igre, n one of the old French noblesse 
 turned out; refugee. . 
 
 Em'inent, a high, lofty, distinguished; — , npl 
 those who are so; — ly, ad; Em'i-nence, — 
 nency, n height ; highness ; distinction ; title of 
 cardinals ; — nen'tial, a relating to an equa- 
 tion; — domain, n right of taking lands for 
 public purposes. [hornet. 
 
 E'mir, Eme'er, n prince ; lord; offspring of Ma- 
 
 Emit' [— from], vt send forth; let go; issue forth; 
 put into circulation ; — ted, a ; —ting, n send- 
 ing forth, &c; — tent,— ting, Emis'-sive, ado.; 
 — sion, n do.; — sa'rium, n issue; sluice; flood- 
 gate; Em'issary, n one sent out on business or 
 as a spy; Do., Emissit'ious, a prying. 
 
 Em'land,* n a plain. 
 
 Emmen'a-gogue, n medicine for menstruation; 
 
 Em'met,* n ant. [ — gog'ic, a. 
 
 Emmew', vt coop up. 
 
 Emmove', vt move; rouse; —d, a; Emmov'ing,w. 
 
 Em'night, n evennight. 
 
 Em'ness, n evenness. 
 
 Emol'li-ate, vt soften; make womanly; — ated, 
 a ; — ating, — ent, a ; — ent, n a softener; — A- 
 
 T1NG, —ENCE, — MENT, — T'lON, EmOLLES'CENCE, 
 
 n; Emol'lid, a soft. 
 
 Emol'u-ment, n profit; gain; — men'tal, — men'- 
 
 Emongst',* pr among. [tary, a profitable 
 
 Emo'tion, n mental excitement ; — al, a ; Emo'- 
 tive, a attended by do. 
 
 Emp., for Emperor, Empress. 
 
 Empa'ir (see Impair). 
 
 Empa'le [— on], vt fence with a pale; arrange ar- 
 morial bearings of a husband or wife; kill by 
 spitting on a stake; — d, a; — ment, Empa'ling, 
 n fencing, &c; calyx of a plant. 
 
 Empan'el, n list of jurors; — , vt form do.; — ed, 
 
 a; — MENT, — LING, 71. 
 
 Empar'adise, vt put in Walhall or paradise. 
 
 Empark', vt enclose in a park. 
 
 Empar'lance (see Imparlance). 
 
 Empasm', n powder for sprinkling the body. 
 
 Empas'sion-ate, vt move with passion; strongly 
 
 Empa'st (see Impast). [affect; — ed, — ate, a. 
 
 Empe'ach (see Impeach). 
 
 Empei'ral, a empiric 
 
 Empe'ople, vt make into a people. 
 
 Emper'il, vt peril. 
 
 Emper'ished, a made to perish. 
 
 Em'peror, n king of a great country; the head of 
 Germany; Mr. Louis Napoleon; the chief of 
 Hayti; Em'press, Emper'ess, u woman do., or 
 wife of do.; Em'pire, Em'pery, n jurisdiction 
 of do.; dominion of a large state, as England or 
 the United States; time of Napoleon the Great; 
 Lower Empire, the period of Roman or French 
 
 128 
 
EMP 
 
 (EM,seeIM. EN, gee IK) 
 
 ENC 
 
 debasement; Germanic Empire, the Germanic 
 Confederation; Empire State, New York; Em- 
 
 Em'petrum, n crowberry. [pire City, do. ' 
 
 Em'pha-sis, Em'phase, n stress laid on a word 
 or syllable; impressiveness ; —size, vt mark 
 with do.; Emphat'-ic, — ical, a having do.; — 
 ically, ad; — icalness, n quality of do. 
 
 Emphrac'tic, a stopping up pores. [atods,« do. 
 
 Emphy-se'ma, Gr. n puffing up with air ; — sem'- 
 
 Emphyteu'-sis, n letting land at a small perpetual 
 rent ; — tic, a do. ; — ticary, n one who improves 
 
 Empie'rce, vt pierce into. [such land. 
 
 Empi'ght, a set, fixt. Em'pire (see Emperor). 
 
 Empir'ic, n one who practises by experience only; 
 one who experiments ; a quack ; — , — al, a ; — 
 ally, ad; — alness, n; Empiricism, n practise 
 
 Emplacement, n placing, place. [of do. 
 
 Emplas-'ter, — trum, n plaster ; — ter, vt do. ; — 
 
 TERED, a; — TERING, — TRA'TION, 71. 
 
 Emplas'tic, a constipating medicine; — , a glu- 
 
 Emple'ad (see Implead). [tinous. 
 
 Emplec'tion, n building with drest faces and 
 rubble inside. 
 
 Employ' [—at, — in], vt keep at work ; give work 
 to; busy; engage; use; — ment, n business; oc- 
 cupation; use; office; profession; — able, a that 
 may be employed ; — ed. a; — er, n ; — ee, — ed, 
 n ; — e, n government official. 
 
 Emplunge', vt plunge. 
 
 Empoi'son, vt poison; taint; imbitter; — ed, a; 
 
 — ER, n ; — ING, — MENT, 71. 
 
 Empo'rium, Gr. n place of trade ; market ; com- 
 mon sensory of the brain; Emporet'-ic, — ical, 
 a used in do. 
 
 Empound', vt impound. 
 
 Empov'erish [— by], vt make poor; — t, — ed, a ; 
 — ing, a; — er, n; — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Empow'er, vt authorize ; give power to ; — ed, a; 
 
 Em'press, n emperor's wife. [ — ing, a, n. 
 
 Empri'se, tx undertaking of danger. 
 
 Empris'on [— in], vt imprison 
 
 Emprosthot'onos, n drawing the body forwards. 
 
 Emp'tion, tx purchasing; — al, a that may be 
 purchased. 
 Emfturit'ion, n longing to buy. 
 
 Emp'ty,* a void ; having nothing in it; unfilled; 
 senseless; — [ — out], v make or become do.; 
 — , n empty waggon or package ; —ing, a; — ing, 
 n; —bellied, a; —handed, a; —headed, a; — 
 headedness, n; — hearted, a; — ings, npl lees; 
 yeast; Emp'ti-ed, a; — er, n; — ly, ad voidly, 
 &c; —ness, n. [71. 
 
 Empur'-ple, vt make purple ; — pled, a; — pling, 
 
 Empu'se, n spectre. Empuz'zle,* vt puzzle. 
 
 E7npye'ma, Gr. n collection of blood or pus. 
 
 Empyre'an, Empyrce'um, 7% highest heaven; Do., 
 Empyr'eal, a formed of pure fire or light; vital. 
 
 Empy7'eu'-ma, Em'pyreum, n burnt smell and 
 acrid taste as of animal substances ; — mat'ic, 
 — mat'ical, a having do.; — matize, vt give do.; 
 burn. Empyr'ical, a having combustible prin- 
 ciple of coal, Empyro'sis, tx a general fire. 
 
 Em'rods (see Emerods). 
 
 Emtwe'en,*p?*, ad between. 
 
 E'mu, 7i a cassowary. Emu'cid, a moldy. 
 
 Em'u-late [ — in], E'mule, vt strive after; be 
 equal or like to; rival; — lated, a; ■ — lator, tx; 
 — latress, n ; — lating, — la'tion, tx striving ; 
 contest; strife; competition; —late, — lous, 
 
 — LATING, — LATIVE, a do.; — LOUSLY, — LATIVE- 
 
 ly, ad; — lousness, — lativeness, n. 
 
 Emulge', vt milk out; Emul'-gent, — ging, a; — 
 sive, a milklike ; — sion, n do. medicine ; — 
 gent, tx vessel supplying the kidneys with blood. 
 
 Emunc'tory, a excretory; — , 7X do. duct. 
 
 Emusca'tion, tx clearing out moss. 
 
 Em'ydiTxe, n a tortoise. En (see N). 
 
 ;en is a dual or collective termination, as in Breth- 
 ren, Oxen, Men, Housen, Hosen, Een, Treen. 
 
 Ena'ble, vt make able; supply with means ; autho- 
 rize; — d, a; — ment, Ena'-bling, n; — bling, a. 
 
 Enact' [ — by], vt decree ; establish by law or act 
 of legislature ; act ; perform ; — ing, — ive, a ; — 
 ed, a; — or, n; —ment, — ing, n do.; Enact', 
 — ure, n purpose, determination. [another. 
 
 Erxal'lage. Gr. n change of one mood or case for 
 
 Enam'bush, vt hide in ambush; — t, — ed, a; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Ena m'el, n semitransparent glass ; vitrified paint- 
 ing; coating of the teeth ; — , v make do.; — er, 
 —ist, n ; —ing, a, n ; — ed, a ; — ed letter, »j 
 -ak, a like do. 
 
 Enam'our, vt inflame with love ; — ed [— with], 
 
 a ; — ing, tx. 
 
 E7xamora'do,n a man in love; — da, tx woman do. 
 Enantiopath'ic, a palliative; Enantiop'athv, 
 
 tx opposite affection ; allopathy. 
 Enarmed', a having horns, beak, talons, &c, of a 
 Enarra'tion, tx explanation. [different color. 
 Enarthro'sis, n ball and socket joint. 
 Enata'tion, tx swimming out. 
 Ena'te, a growing out. 
 Enaum', n grant of land rent free. 
 Enaun'ter, ad lest that. 
 
 Enav'i-gate, v i sail over; — gated, a; — gating, n. 
 Enbi'be, vt imbibe. 
 Enbo'lned, a swollen to a globe. 
 Encce'nia (see Encenia). 
 Enca'ge, vt coop up ; — d, a; Enca'ging, rx. 
 Encal'ender, vt put in a calender. 
 Encamp' [— on, — at], v pitch tents or take up a 
 
 position of rest; — ed, — t, a; — ment, — ing, n 
 
 pitching, &c; camp; — ing, a. 
 Encan'ker, vt canker; — ed, a; — ing, tx. 
 Encan'this, rx small swelling in inner corner of eye. 
 Encar'dion, tx pith. 
 Encar'pus, tx festoon on a frieze. 
 Enca'se [ — with, — in], vt enclose; — D, Enca'st, 
 
 a ; — ment, Enca's-ing, tx; —ing, tx. 
 Encash'ment, w payment in cash. 
 Encaus'tic, n enamelling with fire; painting in 
 
 burnt wax ; — , a do. burning. 
 Enca've, vt hide as in a cave ; — d, a; Enca'ving, w. 
 Enceinte', tx inclosure ; ground within a fortifica- 
 Eix'ceinte, a with child. [tion. 
 
 Encel'adus, tx a satellite of Saturn. 
 Ence'nia, npl dedication feast or solemnities ; those 
 
 in honor of a founder. 
 Encense', vt incend. 
 Encephal'ic, a in the head; Enceph'a-locele, 
 
 7x hernia of the brain ; — lon, n brain. 
 Encha'fe, vt chafe ; Encha'f-ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Encha'in, ttfbind with a chain ; confine ; connect; 
 
 — ED, a ; — MENT, —ING, IX. 
 
 Enchant' [— by, — with], vt bewitch; delight to 
 a high degree; charm; — ed, a; — ing, a; — ing- 
 ly, ad ; — er, n magician ; — ress, n woman do.; 
 beauty ; —ment, —ing, n. 
 
 Encha'se, vt chase with figures, &c; emboss; fix 
 in a frame, &c.; — d, Encha'st, a; — r, »; En- 
 
 Encha'sten, vt chasten. [cha'sing, n. 
 
 Enchea'son, n cause. Enchirid'ion, ix handbook. 
 
 Encinct'ure, n cincture. 
 
 Enchis'el, vt cut with a chisel; — ed, ado.; — 
 
 Encho'rial, a common; demotic. [ing, n. 
 
 Encin'dered, a burnt to cinders. 
 
 Encir'cle, vt gird with a ring or round; — d, a\ 
 — t, n small ring; Encir'cling, a, n. 
 
 Enclasp', vt clasp. Encle'ar, v brighten. 
 
 Encli'ne, vt incline. 
 
 Enclit'-ic, n particle joined to the end of a word; 
 — ic, — ical, a inclining; closely connected; 
 throwing back the accent; —ically, ad. 
 
 Enclog', vt clog. Enclois'ter, vt cloister. 
 
 Enclo'se [— in, — with], vt shut up; fence in or 
 round; — d, ado.; — r, n; Enclo'-sing, a; —sure, 
 —sing, n; —sure bill, 7x for reclaiming waste 
 
 Encloud', vt cover; cloud; — ed, a. [land. 
 
 Enco'ach, vt carry in a coach; — ed, — t, a ; —ing, 
 
 Encof'fin, vt put in a coffin ; — ed, a. [n. 
 
 Encol'lar, vt put in a collar. 
 
 Encom'ber, — ment (see Encumber). 
 
 Enco'lden, v cool. 
 
 E7ico'pxi-u7n, —on, — ias'tic, tx praise, -ast, n 
 praiser ; — astic, — as'tical, a praising; lauda- 
 tory; — as'tically, ad. 
 
 Encom'pass [— with, —by], vt gird or go round; 
 shut in; Encom'past, — ed, a; —ment, — ing, h, 
 girding round, &c; circumlocution; —ing, a. 
 
 Enco're, ad again, once more ; — , vt call fo>' again; 
 — , tx song called for again; calling again ; — D,a. 
 
 Encoun'ter, n accidental or sudden meeting or 
 fight;; — , v meet suddenly in opposition or in 
 fight; — ing, n; — er, n. 
 
 Encour'age [— by, — with], vt give boldness to; 
 foster; inspirit; — ment, Encour'ag-ing,h; — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ed, a; — er, n. 
 
 Encra'dle,* vt lay in a cradle. 
 
 Encre'ase (see Increase). 
 
 Exckim'son, vt make crimson; — ed, a. 
 
 Erx'crinus,n sea animal Avith long hairlike limbs. 
 En'cri-nite, n fossil zoophyte; marble; — nit'ic, 
 — nit'ical, Encrin'ital, Encri'nal, Encki'- 
 I Nic, a of or like do. 
 
 129 
 
 g3 
 
ESTC 
 
 (EN", see IN". 
 
 ENG 
 
 En crisped', a curled. 
 
 Encro'ach [ — on, — upon], vt trespass; go upon 
 by stealth, slowly, or beyond bounds; intrude; 
 — , —ment, n do.; — er, »; — ing, a; —ingly, 
 ad; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Encrust' (see Incrust). 
 
 Encum'ber [— with], vt clog; overload with debt; 
 embarrass; entangle; — ed, a; — ed estate, u; 
 ing, a; — ing, Encum'brance, n do.; state of do.; 
 burthen on an estate; Encum'brancer, n one 
 who mortgages; Encum'berment, n molesta- 
 
 Encur'tain, vt enclose with a curtain. [tion. 
 
 Encyc'lical, a circular. 
 
 Encyclo-pe'dia, — p>e'dia, — pe'dy, Ency'clo- 
 pede, n the whole ,circle of the arts and sci- 
 ences; dictionary or arts, sciences, and gene- 
 ral knowledge ; — pe'dian, — ped'ic, — ped'ical, 
 — ped'iac, — ped'iacal, a; — pe'dism. n writing 
 do.; — pe'dist, — pe'diast, n writer of do.; one 
 having vast and general knowledge; writer of 
 the French encyclopedia or of the school of do. 
 
 Encyst', vt enclose in a bag; — ed,«. 
 
 End,* n duck; moorhen. 
 
 End,* — ing,m extremity; conclusion; bound; ter- 
 mination; object; broken piece;— ,cr, — [— with, 
 — at], v bring or come to an end; conclude; finish; 
 — wise, — ways, ad on end; uprightly; with the 
 end forward; — able, a terminable;— er, »i; — 
 ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, n; — all, n complete termi- 
 nation; — piece, npiece or ornament at the end; 
 —less, a without end ; perpetual; — lessly, ad 
 do.; — lessness, n; — iron, n firedog; — long, 
 ad in a straight line; — most, a furthest; — most- 
 ness, n extremity; —set, n boundary; —speech, 
 n epilogue. . 
 
 Endamage,^ damage; — abl-e, a; — ment, En- 
 D am'- aging, n; — aging, a. 
 
 Enda'nger, vt put to hazard or danger; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a; —ment, — ing, n; — er, n. 
 
 Endark.', —en, v darken. Endart', vt dart. 
 
 Ende'ar* [— to], vt make dear or beloved; — ed, 
 a; — edness, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, 
 n ; —ment, n endearing ; cause of love ; caress. 
 
 Endeav'or, n essay; labor to a certain end; 
 effort; aim; — . v do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing,m. 
 
 Endebt' (see Indebt). 
 
 Endec'agon, n elevensided figure. [tic, a do. 
 
 Endeiz'is, n showing what is to be done ; Endeic'- 
 
 Endem'ic, — al,Ende'mial, a peculiar to a coun- 
 try or people; — , n disease do.; —ally, ad. 
 
 Endemo'nianism, n demonianism. 
 
 Enden'-izen, — ize, vt make free; naturalize; — 
 
 Endi'ct, —ment (see Indict). [iza'tion, n. 
 
 Endi'te, — r (see Indite). 
 
 End' long, ad along. • En'dive, n succory. 
 
 En'do-carp, n inner hard lining; Endogenous, a 
 increasing by additions to its inside; — gen, n 
 plant do.; — phyl'lous, JEndoph'yllous, a enclosed 
 in a sheath; —pleu'ra, winner coating of a seed; 
 —rhizous, —rhizal, a having the radicle elon- 
 gating downwards ; — rhizce, npl plants do.; 
 —siph'onite, n fossil cephalopod; — smo'se, — 
 smo'sis, n attraction through a membrane of a 
 thin fluid by a denser one ; —smo'se, vi pass in 
 such a way; — tome, n passage through the inner 
 integument. 
 
 Endoc'trine, Endoc'tri-nate,^ teach; — nated, 
 a ; — nating, — na'tion, n ; — nator, n. 
 
 Endorse' [ — on, — with], vt write or sign on the 
 back, as a bill; — r, n; — d, a; — ment, Endor'- 
 sing, — sa'tion, n; — sing, a. 
 
 Endoss', vt engrave, carve. 
 
 Endoubt', vi throw into doubt. 
 
 Endow' [— with], vt furnish with a dower or 
 fund; endue; enrich; settle on ; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, —ment, n furnishing, &c; what is en- , 
 dowed ; gift of nature ; — ed school, n. 
 
 Endow'er, vt furnish with a dower. 
 
 Endrudge', vt enslave. 
 
 Endu'ce, vt induce. [ment, Endu'ing, n. 
 
 Endu'e [— with], vt invest with; clothe with; — 
 
 Endu're [— for], v last; bear; brook ; suffer; sus- 
 tain; undergo; — n,n; Endu'r-ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; — ingness, — ance, — ing, n; — able, a that 
 can be borne; — ableness, n; — ably, ad. 
 
 En'ecate, vt kill. 
 
 Ene'id, E'neid, n Virgil's epic poem on Eneas. 
 
 En'ema, Ene'ma, n clyster; — , a; —pump, n. 
 
 En'emy, n foe (see Inimical). 
 
 En'er-gy [—of. — in], n might; inherent power; 
 efficacy; force ; vigor; spirit; strength of expres- 
 sion; — gize, vt give do. to; — gizer, n; — gic, 
 
 Energet'-ic, — ical, a having do.; active; for- 
 cible ; — ically, ad; — icalness, n ; Energumen, 
 n demoniac. 
 
 En'ervate, Ener'vate, Enerve', vt unnerve; 
 weaken; — , — d, a; Enerva'tion, En'er-va- 
 ting, — ving, n; — vating, — vative, — viNG,a. 
 
 En Fami'lle, Fr. in a family way. 
 
 Enfam'ish, vt famish. 
 
 Enfa'moused, a made famous. 
 
 En'faunce, n infancy. Enfect', vt infect. 
 
 Enfe'eble, vt weaken ; debilitate ; — r, n; — d, a ; 
 —ment, Enfe'eb-ling, n; —ling, a. 
 
 Enfel'oned, a fierce, cruel. 
 
 Enfeoff', vt invest with a possession in fee; sur- 
 render; — ed, Enfeoft', a; —ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Enfet'ter, vt fetter; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Enfe'ver, vt bring on fever. 
 
 Enfie'rce, vt make fierce. 
 
 Enfila'de, n passage or range of a gun in a straight 
 line or in file ; — , vt command in such a way ; 
 rake with shot; — d, n; Enfila'ding, n. 
 
 Enfi'le, vt file, polish. 
 
 Enfi're,* vt set on fire. 
 
 En flesh', vt incorporate with flesh. 
 
 Enfo'ld, vt inwrap; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ment, 
 
 Enko'liate, vt (see Infoliate). [—ing, n. 
 
 En fo'rce, vt strengthen; do. by force; put in force; 
 
 . force ; urge ; compel; prove; — , n power; strength; 
 — d, a; — dly, ad violently; — able, a that 
 may be put in force ; — r, n; — ment, Enfo'rc- 
 
 Enfor'est, vt make into a forest. [ing, n. 
 
 Enform', vt form. 
 
 Enfo'rted, a guarded with a fort. 
 
 Enfo'uldered, a mixed with lightning. 
 
 Enfranchise, vt set or make free; give rights of 
 freedom; — r, n; — d, a do.; —ment, Enfran- 
 chising, — ing, a. 
 
 Enfree'dom, vt set free ; Enfreed', a do. 
 
 En fro' ward, vt make fro ward. 
 
 Enfro'zen,* a frozen up. 
 
 Enga'ge l— to], v pledge; bind by contract; pledge 
 to love; embark; Avin; allure; — in, — for, — 
 with, employ; enlist; occupy; fight; — d, a; — R, 
 n; — dly, ad; — dness, n; — ment, Enga'ging, 
 n ; —ing, a alluring ; winning ; — ingly, ad ; — 
 ingness, n. 
 
 Engal'lant, vt make a gallant o£. 
 
 Enga'ol (see Enjail). 
 
 Engar'boil, vt disorder. 
 
 Engar'land, vt put a garland on. 
 
 Engar'rison, vt protect by a garrison. 
 
 Engas'trimuih, n ventriloquist. 
 
 Engen'der [ — from], v beget; bring forth; pro- 
 duce; —ed, a ; — er, n; —ing, n, a. 
 
 Engild',* (engilt,) vt gild. 
 
 En'gine, n machine; instrument; steamengine; 
 fireengine; means to an end; agent; — , a; — 
 man, n man attending on an engine or steam- 
 boat; — driver, n man driving a locomotive ; 
 — house, n house for locomotive or fireengines; 
 — turning, n kind of turning; — turner, n; — 
 ry, 11 art of managing engines or artillery ; con- 
 trivance; — shaft, n shaft of marine engine- 
 wheels; Engineer', n cne who contrives en- 
 gines or enginework; Civil do., one who con- 
 structs railways, &o; Hydraulic do., one who 
 constructs harbors, canals, docks, &c. ; Mecha- 
 nical do., one who constructs machinery; Loco- 
 motive do.; Marine do., one who constructs 
 steamships or their engines: Military do., Royal 
 do., one who constructs fortifications or attacks 
 them; Naval do., chief officer of the engines of 
 of a steamer. 
 
 Engineering, n art of the engineer; Civil do.; 
 Hydraidic do ; Mechanical do.; Military do. 
 
 Engird'/" (engirt',) — le, Engirt', vt gird round; 
 Engirt', a; —ing, n. 
 
 En'giscope. n reflecting microscope. 
 
 Engl ad',* vt make glad. 
 
 Engla'imed, a furred: clammy. 
 
 Eng'land, n island of Great BritaiD or south part 
 thereof; Euglen or Anglen; the empires of the 
 English orAmerico-Engiish; Old do.. South Bri- 
 tain; Engleil; New do. .the Six Northern states; 
 the United States; JNew Holland; New Zealand; 
 Little do.. Pembrokeshire ; Young do., the body 
 of Puseyites and medievalites ; Eng'lander, n 
 a Celt or other foreigner born in England or 
 among the English; New do., native of New 
 England, the United States, or the Colonies; 
 Olddo., supporter of English policy ; Youngdo., 
 supporter of Young England. 
 
 
 130 
 
ENG 
 
 (EST, see IK) 
 
 ENS 
 
 Exg'lex, Axg'lex, n original seat of the Eng- 
 lish or Angli in Jutland. 
 
 Exg'lish,* ncol offspring of the old English or 
 A ngli in England, the Lowlands. America, Aus- 
 tralia, and elsewhere; speech of the English; — , 
 a belonging to do. or to England ; — max, — wo- 
 man, — boy, 71 ; — max boks, n ; — , vt put into 
 English; — ed. — t, a; — er, w; — able, a that may 
 be made English; — ing, n; —born, a; —bred, 
 a; — ism, re an English saying or doing; Anglo- 
 Saxonism or principle that the English race is 
 to sway the world; " native" policy; — growx, 
 a; — kin, n tribes akin to the English, as Frisians, 
 Goths, Warings, &c; —lire, a; -made, a; — 
 ry, re privilege of being an Englishman; — speak- 
 ing, a; — wise, — ways, ad; English-Ameri- 
 can, a, re belonging to the Enalish in the United 
 States; Old English, English" of South Britain 
 or Englen; Anglo-Saxons; black letter; East 
 do., people of ]N'orfolk and Suffolk; Mid do., 
 people of the Midlands. 
 
 Exg'le, re gull; put. 
 
 Engloom',* vt make gloomy. 
 
 Exglu'e, vt glue. 
 
 Exglut', vt swallow up; glut. 
 
 Engo're, vt pierce. 
 
 Engorge', vt swallow; puff up by filling or eating; 
 
 — MEXT, EXGORG'-ING, 71 ; — ED, CI. 
 
 Exgraff 7 , vt ingraft; — ment, n; Exgraf'ted, a. 
 
 Exgra'il, v edge with curved lines; — ed, a; — 
 ment, — ing, n edging, &c; ring of dots round 
 edge of a medal. 
 
 Engra'in, vt dye deep; — ed, a ; —ing, n. 
 
 Engrap'ple,* vt grapple. 
 
 Exgrasp',* vt grasp. 
 
 Engra/ve (engraved, engraved and engraven,) 
 [— on, — with], vt design by cutting; impress; 
 bury; — r, n; — b, a; -rt, re art of do.; —ment, 
 Engra'-yixg, re designing, &c; print; — ving, a. 
 
 Engreat'en, vt greaten. Engrie've, vt grieve. 
 
 Engross', vt seize in the gross ; forestall; copy in 
 a large fair hand ; fatten ; thicken ; — er, n ; — 
 ed, — t, a; —ing, —ment, re; —ing, a; —ing 
 block, re wiredrawer's tool ; — ing hand, — ing 
 
 Exgcard', vt guard [pen, re. 
 
 Engulf', vt swallow up; — t, — ed, a; —ing, — 
 
 Ex'gyscope, n engiscope. [ment, n. 
 
 Exhab'it, vt inhabit. 
 
 Enhalse', vt take round the neck. 
 
 Enhance', vt heighten in price or esteem; increase; 
 raise ; —ment, Exhaxc'-ixg, n; — ed, a ; — er, re. 
 
 Exhar'bor,* vt dwell in. 
 
 Exhar'dex,* vt harden. 
 
 ±.nharmon'ic, — al, a by divisions smaller than 
 
 Exheart'ex,* vt encourage. [semitones. 
 
 Exher'itaxce, n inheritance. 
 
 Enhc'me, vt inhume. 
 
 Exhy'-drite, re watery stone ; — dric, a. 
 
 Enig'ma, re puzzle ; riddle ; ambiguous saying or 
 thing; — tize, vt make do.; — tizer, — tist, re 
 maker of do.; Exigmat'-ic, — ical, a puzzling, 
 &c; — ically, ad; — og'raphy, — ol'ogy, n art 
 
 Exja'il. vt put in jaiL [of making do. 
 
 Exjoix' [— on], vt direct earnestly; order; ad- 
 monish; issue an injunction; — er, re; — ed, a; 
 — IXG, —MENT. re : —ing, a. 
 
 Exjoy', v have joy or happiness in; have posses- 
 sion of; delight in ; —able, a that may be en- 
 joyed ; — er. n; —ed, a; —ing, a; — mext, — 
 
 Exker'xel,* vt form a kernel. [ixg, re. 
 
 Exkin'dle,* vt set on fire; — d, a; Exkixd'- 
 
 Exla'ce, vi lace ; — mext, re lacing. [ling, n. 
 
 Exlax'guorld, a decaj'ed. 
 
 Ex lap', vt inlap. 
 
 En lard', vt lard ; — ed. a ; — ing, tc. 
 
 Enlarge' [— by, — with], v make or grow larger; 
 widen ; expand ; increase ; set free ; — upon, — 
 on. discuss fully ; — able, a ; — d, o; — dly, ad; 
 — dness, n; — r. n; —mext, Exlarg'-ing, re; 
 
 Exlexgth', —ex, vt lengthen [—ing, a. 
 
 Eni.i'ghtex, Exli'gut, vt lighten; throw light 
 upon ; furnish with knowledge ; instruct ; — ed, 
 a ; — er, re; —ing, a; —ment, —ing, n. 
 
 En link', vt link. 
 
 Enlist' [— in, — for], v enroll for military ser- 
 vice ; engage ; register; — ed, a ; —ixg, a; — er, 
 n ; — mext, — ixg, n. 
 
 Exli'vex. Exli've [ — by. —with], vt liven; make 
 alive; animate ; make cheerful; — ed, a; —ing, 
 a; — er, n; —ixg, n. 
 
 Exlocr', vt lock in Enloose', vt loosen. 
 
 Enlu'mixe, vt illumine. 
 
 Enmar'ble, vt turn to marble ; — d, a. 
 
 Enmar'vail, vt cause to wonder. 
 
 Exmash', Exmesh', vt net. 
 
 En masse, Er. in a mass, in a body. 
 
 Exmew' (see Emmew). 
 
 Ex'mity [— to] n state of being an enemy; illwilL 
 
 Exmossed', a covered with moss. 
 
 Exmo've (see Einniove). 
 
 Exmu're, vt enclose with a walL 
 
 En'ne-ad, n number 9 ; — at'ic, — at'ical, a ninth; 
 — ax'drous. — ax'drian, a having 9 stamens ; — 
 an'dria,n plant do.; — pet'alols, a having 9 
 petals; — he'dral, — ag'onal, a having 9 sides f — 
 he'driu, — agon, n figure do.; — acontahedral, a 
 having 90 sides; — acontuhe'dron, n figure do.; 
 — alogue, n discourse on 9 points. 
 
 Enxew', vt make new; renew; — ed, a. 
 
 Enno'ble [— by, — for], vt make noble; exalt; 
 
 — MENT, EnNO'-BLING, 71 J — BLING, a; — BLED, 
 
 a ; — bler, n. 
 Ennui', Fr. n wearisomeness ; listlessness. 
 En'o-date, vt untie or cut away a knot ; geld ; — 
 
 da'tion, n cutting, &c; solution. 
 Eno'de, vt declare. 
 Enom'-oty, n body sworn to certain duties ; a 
 
 military body ; — otarch, n commander of do. 
 Exor'der, vt command. 
 Exor'm, — ous, a excessive; irregular; beyond 
 
 common measure ; excursive ; atrocious : very 
 
 bad; depraved; — ously, ad; — ousness, — ity,ti. 
 Eno^thoirope, n toy for turning confused images 
 
 into regular objects. 
 Enough',* n sufficiency; — , a sufficient in quan- 
 tity; — , ad sufficiently; indifferently; — , excl; 
 
 Enow', a, ad sufficient in number. 
 Exocxce', vt enunciate; — ment, n announce- 
 En passant', Fr. by the way. [ment. 
 
 Expa'trox, vt patronize. 
 Expe'ople, vt people. 
 Expie'rce (see Empierce). 
 Expow'dered, a sprinkled. 
 Exprixt', vt imprint. 
 Exqctck'ex,* vt make alive. 
 Enqui're [— of, — for — about], v ask; seek for; 
 
 — r, n; Enqct'-ry, — ring, n; — ring, a (see 
 Enra'ce, vt enroot. [Inquire, Inquest). 
 
 Enra'ge [—with], vt make angry; exasperate; 
 Enra'il, vt rail in. [— d, a. 
 
 Exra'xge, vt range. [ing, n. 
 
 Exraxk', vt rank ; put in order ; — ed, — t, a ; — 
 Exrapt'cre, Exrapt', vt delight highly; throw 
 
 into ecstasy; — d, Exrapt', a; Exrapt'cring, 
 Exrav'el, vt unravel. [a, n. 
 
 Exrav'ish, vt enrapture; — t, — ed, a ; — er, n ; — 
 
 ixg, a ; — ingly, ad ; — ment, — ing, n. 
 Enreg'ister, vt register; — ed, a; —ment, —ing, 
 
 Enreg'istra'tion, n. 
 Enrheum', vi have a cold. 
 Enrich' [— by, — with], vt make rich ; fertilize ; 
 
 ornament; adorn; — t, — ED,a; — ment, — ing, 
 
 n; — er, n. 
 Enridge', vt form into ridges; — d, a. 
 Exrixg', vt gird round. Exri'pex,* vt ripen. 
 Exrip', vt unrip. Exri've, vt cleave. 
 Exro'be, vt dress ; — d, a ; Exro'bixg, n. 
 Exrock'ment, n breakwater of rocks. 
 Enro'l, Enro'll [ — in], vt insert in a roll; enlist; 
 
 record; wrap up; — er, re; — ed, a ; — able, a 
 
 that may be inserted, &c; — ment, — ixg, n. 
 Exroot',* [ — in], vt implant deep ; — ed, a ; — 
 Exrolxd'. vt surround. [ixg, n. 
 
 En route [— for, — to], Fr. ad by the way; in 
 
 transit; — , excl off! let us start! 
 Ens, L. n a being ; essence (see Entity, &c). 
 Exsa'fe, vt make safe. 
 Exsaf'froxixg, ti covering with saffron. 
 Exsam'ple, n example ; — . vt exemplify. 
 Exsax'guixe, vt smear with blood; — d, a. 
 Ex'sate, a ensiform. 
 Exsca'le,"* vt cover with scales. 
 Exschld'ule, vt put in a schedule. 
 Exscoxce' [— in], vt shelter as with a sconce or 
 
 fort; Exscox'c-ed, — t, a; —ixg, n. 
 Exse'al, vt seal; — ed, a ; — ing, re. 
 Exse'am,* vt sew up; fatten; — ed, a fattened, 
 
 fatty; —ixg. n. 
 Exse'ar,* vt sear; — ed, a; —ing, re. 
 Ensearcu',* vt search. Exse'el, vt seeL 
 Ens"Ant', a with child. 
 
 Ensem'ble, Fr. n the whole together; — , ad toge- 
 Ensiiawled', a wrapt in a shawL [ther. 
 
 Exshie'ld, vt shield; — , — ed, a shielded; —ing, w. 
 
 131 
 
ENS 
 
 (EN, see IN.) 
 
 ENV 
 
 Enshri'ne, vt hallow with a shrine ; — ment, En- 
 Enshroud', vt cover up. [shrin-ing, to; —ed, a. 
 
 En's-iform, — ate, a swordshaped. 
 Ensif'erous, a swordbearing. 
 
 En'sign, n flag; national flag; do. m the stern; 
 badge ; coat of arms ; flag bearer ; second lieu- 
 tenant in the army; signal; — bearer, to; — 
 cy, —ship, n commission of ensign. 
 Ensi'gn, vt mark with a sign. 
 
 Enski'ed,* a placed in the sky. 
 
 Ensla've, vt enthrall; — ment, Ensla'v-ing, to; 
 — ing, a; — ed, a; — er, to. 
 
 Ensna're,* vt take in a snare; —ment, Ensna'r- 
 ing, to ; — ed, a; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — able, 
 a that may be ensnared. 
 
 Ensnarl',* v entangle; snarl; — ed, a; — ing, to. 
 
 Enso'ber, vt make sober. 
 
 Ensphe're, vt put or make into a ball or sphere; 
 Enspiie'r-ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Enstamp', vt stamp, impress; — t, — ed, a; — ing, 
 
 Ensta'te, vt put in possession. [n. 
 
 Enste'ep,* vt steep. Ensto're, vt store up. 
 
 Enstuff', vt stuff. Ensty'le. vt name. 
 
 Ensu'e [— from], v follow, do next; do as a con- 
 sequence ; succeed; Ensc'jng, a. 
 
 Ensu're [— by], vt make sure; pay a premium 
 against risk on life or from fire; — d, a; — r, to; 
 Ensu'rable, a (see Insure). 
 
 Enswe'ep,* vt sweep over; —ing, to; Enswept', a. 
 
 Ent,* n giant. 
 
 Entab'lature, Enta'blement, n all above the 
 columns, more particularly architrave, frieze, 
 
 Entack/le, vt supply with tackle, [and cornice. 
 
 Enta'il, En'tail, n limit of an estate to parti- 
 cular individuals in succession without power 
 of disposal; — [ — on],itf so to settle; involve; — 
 ed, a; — er,«; — ment, — ing, «; — ed estate, to. 
 
 Enta'il, n elaborate carving; engraving; — , v so 
 
 Ental'ent, vt beget a desire in. [to carve. 
 
 Enta'me, vt make tame; Enta'm-ed, a; — ing, to. 
 
 Entan'gle- [— with, — in, — by], vt involve; 
 twist together, perplex, ensnare; confuse; em- 
 barrass; — ment, Entan-g'ling, to; — gling, a; 
 — gled, a; — gler, to. 
 
 Enta'sis, to swell of the shaft of a column, 
 
 Entass'ment, n heap. 
 
 Entas'tic, a having tonic spasms. 
 
 Entel'echy, Entelech'ia, Gr. n object in complete 
 
 Enten'der, vt make tender. [actualization. 
 
 Entend'ment. n understanding. 
 
 En'ter [— at, — by], v go or come into; initiate; 
 register; become a member of; set down in 
 writing; insert; form a constituent part; — up, 
 keep up a register; — upon, begin; — into, en- 
 gage in; appreciate; —for, enlist; —able, a; — 
 er, n; — ed, a registered; —ing, a; — ing, En'- 
 trance, En'try, n (see Entrance). 
 
 En'ter, En'tre, Fr. in composition for Between; 
 —change, to; — close, n a passage between two 
 rooms; — course, n; —deal, n reciprocal trans- 
 actions; — feir, vi strike the heels together; — 
 glancing, a exchanging glances; — la'ce, vt 
 interlace; — laced, a; — lacing, a, n; — mew'er, 
 to twoyear old hawk; — par'lance, n parley; — 
 parle', vt do. ; — part, vt share among; — plead, 
 — plea'der (see Interplead). 
 
 Enteri'tis, n inflammation of the bowels; Enter'- 
 ocele, n hernia showing the bowels; En'ter- 
 oepip'locele, n rupture with epiploon protruded; 
 — oscheocele, n rupture of bowels; —ohy'drocele, 
 n watery rupture; —om'phalos, n navel rupture; 
 —ol'oyy, n anatomy of bowels. 
 
 En'terprize, n undertaking; do. of importance, 
 boldness, or hazard; — , v undertake; — r, n; 
 Enterpri'z-ing, a engaging in do.; bold; —ing- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Enterta'in [— by, — with], vt converse with; 
 amuse; receive hospitably or at table; maintain; 
 keep in pay; — ment, n conversing, amusing, &c; 
 feast; musical or dramatic performance; — er, 
 to; —ing, a do.; — ingly, ad; — ingness, n; — 
 able, a amusable. Lstances. 
 
 Entertis'sued, a intermixed with several sub- 
 
 Enthal'amize, vt bring the bride to her bed. 
 
 En'the-al, — an, —at, — astic, a enthusiastic; 
 divinely energetic; — asm, to; — as'tically, ad. 
 
 Enthrall',* i>£ enslave;— ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 
 Enthrill',* vt make to pierce. [ment, to. 
 
 Enthro'ne, Enthro'n-ize, vt place on a throne 
 or in power; — ed, — ized, a; — er, — izer, n; 
 
 —ING, a; — EMENT, —ING, — IZA'TION, TO. 
 
 Enthrong', vi throng together. 
 
 Enthun'der, vt thunder. 
 
 Enthu'si- \ asm [— for], n heat of imagination; 
 
 Enthy'si- J fanaticism; — ast, — as'tic, none pos- 
 sessed of do.; — as'tic, — as'tical, — as'mical, a 
 having do.; — as'tically, ad; — ize, — asm, vi 
 possess with do.; — asmed, a. 
 
 En'thy-mem, —mema. Gr. n syllogism of which 
 one of the premises is understood; — memat'ic, 
 — memat'ical, a. 
 
 Enti'ce [— by, — to], vt allure; seduce; incite; 
 tempt; — able, a;— ment, Enti'c-ing,to; — ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; — ed, a; — er, n. 
 
 Enti're, a whole; full; unbroken; hearty; — , to 
 do.; sound porter; — ly, ad; — ness, — ty, En- 
 tier'ty, n. 
 
 Enti'tle [— to], vt give a title or right to; name; 
 dignify; Enti't-led, a ; —ling, to. 
 
 En'ti-ty, n a real being; a particular species of 
 being ; essence ; — tative, a considered by it- 
 self; abstract; — tatively, ad do. 
 
 Entoil', vt ensnare. [n; — ed, a. 
 
 Entomb' [— in] vt put in a tomb; —ment, —ing, 
 
 Entom'o-lite, n petrified insect; — line, to sub- 
 stance in insect integuments; —stom'ata, n uni- 
 valve shell. [cous, a. 
 Entomos'tra-can,n thinshelled crustacean; — 
 Entomol'-ogy, n science of insects; — ogist, to 
 one skilled in do.; — og'ic, — og'ical, a. 
 Entomatog'raphy, to description of do.; En- 
 tom'ic, a relating to do.; En'tomoid, a like do. 
 
 Enton'ic, a having a morbid increase of vital 
 power in the circulating system. 
 
 Entortila'tion, n twisting in a round. 
 
 Entozo'on, to worm living in the intestines or flesh. 
 
 Entra'il, vt interweave. 
 
 En'trails, npl bowels ; inner parts. 
 
 Entram'mel [ — with], vt ensnare; entangle; 
 trammel; — ed, a ; — ing, a, to. 
 
 En'trance [ — to, — on], to passage of a house ; en- 
 tering ; — HALL, TO. 
 
 Entrance', vt put into a trance; bewitch; enrap- 
 ture; — D,a; — MENT,ENTRANC'-ING,n; —ing, a. 
 
 Entrap' [ — in], vt catch in a trap ; insnare ; — t, 
 — fed, a; — per, to; — ping, a, to ; — pingly, ad. 
 
 Entreas'ure, vt intreasure. 
 
 Entre'at, v ask; crave; beseech; treat ; solicit ; 
 importune; prevail on; entertain; Do., — y, — 
 
 MENT, — ING, — ANCE, TO; — ER, TO; — ABLE, a that 
 
 may be entreated ; — ing, — ive, a ; —ingly, ad ; 
 Entree, Ft. entrance, entry. [— y proof, a. 
 
 Entrench', vt intrench. 
 Entremet', Fr. Entremets', to sidedish. 
 En'tre nous, Fr. between ourselves; in confidence. 
 Entrepd't, to a warehouse; seat of warehousing 
 
 trade. [under the first floor. 
 
 Entresol', Fr. w a low story between others, 01 
 Entrice/, vt trick. 
 En'tries, npl acts of operas, &c. 
 Entrim', vt untrim. 
 En'trochite, n joints of an encrinite. 
 Entroop', vt form into a troop. 
 Entrust', vt intrust. 
 En'try, to passage of a house; taking possession; 
 
 entering, &c; —hall, to. 
 Entu'ne, vt tune; chant; Entu'n-ed, a; —ing, to. 
 Entwi'ne [ — with], Entwist', vt twist or clasp 
 
 together; — d, a; —ment, Entwi'n-ing, to; — 
 
 ing, a. 
 Enu'bi-late, vt clear from clouds ; — lous, a clear. 
 Enu'cle-ate, vt clear up; expound; — a'tion,— 
 
 ATING, TO ; — ATED, a. 
 
 Enu'mer-ate, vt reckon up one by one ; count; re- 
 capitulate; — ated, a; — ating, — ative, a; — 
 able, a that may be counted; — ator, to; — a- 
 ting, — a'tion, to. 
 
 Enun'ci-ate, vt utter; pronounce; inform; give 
 forth; proclaim; declare; —ative, —ating, — 
 atory, a; — atively, ad; — ator, to; — a'tion- 
 
 — ATING, U. 
 
 Enu're [— to], v make ready by use, come into 
 use ; — d, a; —ment, Enu'ring, to. 
 
 Envas'sal, vt enthrall. 
 
 Envault', vt enclose in a vault. 
 
 Envei'gle (see Inveigle). 
 
 En'velope \ [— in], vt cover with a wrapper; 
 
 Envel'op j wrap; wrap up; line; —ing, a;— ing, 
 —ment, to ; —ed, — t. a ; — , a; — [— for], to do.; 
 wrapper; covering for a letter, &c; mound of 
 earth; whorl; nebulous covering ; — , a; — ma- 
 ker, n ; — machine, to. 
 
 En ven'om, vt fill with venom ; taint; enrage; — 
 ed, a ; — edly, ad ; —ing, to. 
 
 132 
 
estv 
 
 (EX, see IK) 
 
 EPL 
 
 Enver'meil, vt dye red. 
 
 Exvi'rox, vt gird round; hem in; envelop; be- 
 siege ; — En, a ; — ing, a ; — mext, — ixg, n ; .E/i'- 
 viroyis, Envi'rons, npl neighbourhood ; suburbs; 
 
 Envoi', Fr. n envoy ; moral. [outskirts. 
 
 Exvol'ume, vt form into a volume. 
 
 Ex'voy, n secondclass ambassador; messenger; 
 postscript; — extraor'dixary, n ; — ship, n. 
 
 En'vy [ — for], v hate another for being happier 
 or better; grudge ; — [— of], n feeling of do.; 
 malice ; illrepute ; —ing, n; — less, a; — i.vg, 
 Ex'vi-ous, a feeling do.; — ousxess, n; — ously, 
 ad; — er, n ; — ed, a ; — able, a to be desired; — 
 ably, ad; ablexess, n. 
 
 Exwal'lowed,* a rolled in. 
 
 Exwhe'el,* vt encircle. 
 
 Exwi'dex,* vt make wider. 
 
 Exwo'max,* vt endow with womanly qualities. 
 
 Exwomb',* vt make pregnant, bury; — ed, a. 
 
 Ex wrap',* vt wrap up ; — mext, n wrapping up. 
 
 Exwre'ath,* — ed (see Inwreath). 
 
 Exwrought'* (see Inwrought). [tiary period. 
 
 E'ocene, a of the earhest subdivision of the ter- 
 
 Eo'liax, a belonging to Eolia or Eolus, god of the 
 winds; — , n native of do. ; — harp, n instrument 
 played by the wind; Eol'ic, n dialect of Eolia; 
 Do., a. Eolip'ile, n a steam instrument. 
 
 E'on, Gr. n an eternally existing virtue. 
 
 E'puct, n difference between sun and moon time. 
 
 Ep'agon, Gr. n truckle in a crane. 
 
 Epanadiplo'sis, Gr. n repetition. 
 
 Epanalep'sis, Gr. n resumption; beginning of a 
 sentence repeated at the end. 
 
 Epan'odos, Gr. n sentence repeated backward. 
 
 Epanortho'sis, Gr. n recalling what is said to 
 make it stronger. 
 
 Ep'arch, n governor of a province ; — y, n province. 
 
 Epavle',n shoulder, as of a bastion; — mext, n side- 
 work to cover men or guns ; Ef'aulet, n shoul- 
 derknot or ornament, as those worn by officers 
 or soldiers ; Ep'acleted, a wearing do. 
 
 Epexet'ic, a praising. 
 
 Epen'thesis, Gr. n putting a letter or syllable in 
 the midst of a word ; Epexthet'ic, a do. 
 
 Epei^gne, n centre stand for a table. [a. 
 
 Epexs-ge'sis, Gr. n full interpretation; — get'ical, 
 
 E'pha, n 3 pecks and 3 pints. 
 
 Eph'eby, n stripling. 
 
 Ephem'-era, n fever lasting a day; —era, —eran, 
 — eron, n dayfly; thing of the day, or lasting 
 only for the day; — eral, — eras, —eric, — 
 erocs, a daily; lasting a day; shortlived; — 
 erally, ad; — eris, —eran, n, —er'ides, pi day- 
 book; astronomical almanack ; — erid'iax, a; 
 — erist, n journalist; keeper of a daybook; star 
 consulter. 
 
 Ephe'siax, n native of Ephesus; dissolute person. 
 
 Ephial'tes, Gr. n nightmare. [of horse. 
 
 Ephip'pi-ated, a saddled ; — archy, n 16 troops 
 
 Eph'od, n ornament of a Jew priest. [of do. 
 
 Epk'or-us, n Spartan magistrate ; — alty, n office 
 
 Ep'ic, n long narrative poem of an elevated cha- 
 racter ; — , — al, a being do.; — writer, n. 
 
 Epicar'idan, n equalfooted crustacean. 
 
 Ep'icarp, n outer layer of the pericarp. [ax, a, 
 
 Epice' de, Epice'di-um, Gr. n funeral song; — al, — 
 
 Ep'icexe, n common; either manly or womanly. 
 
 Epiceras'tic, a softening sharp humors ; — , n 
 
 Ep'ichrist, n ointment. [medicine do. 
 
 Epicte'tiax, n relating to Epictetus. 
 
 Epicc'r-eax,— eocs, — eax, a following Epicurus; 
 — eax, — e'ax, n do.; one devoted to pleasure; 
 — axism, n practise of do.; Ep'iccre, n one lux- 
 urious in eating ; Ep'icu-rize, vi devour like do.; 
 follow Epicurus ; — rism, n practise of do. 
 
 Ep'ict/cle, Gr. n circle having its centre on or with- 
 in the circumference of another circle. 
 Epicy'cloid, n kind of curve ; Epigy'cloid,— al, 
 a; — al wheel, n. 
 
 Epidesi'ic, — al, a falling at once on many people; 
 generally prevailing; — , Ep'idemy, n disease 
 do.; — ally, ad; — alness, n; EpiDtM-oL'oGY, 
 n science of epidemic diseases ; — olog'ic, a. 
 
 Epiderm', —is, n scarf skin ; bark or outer coating; 
 
 — IC, — ICAL, — OUS, — AL, — EOUS, — IDAL, a. 
 
 Epidic'tic, — al, a showing forth; — , n eloquence, 
 Ep'idote, n & mineral; Epidot'ic, a like do. 
 Epigcef-ous, a growing close to the earth ; —a, n 
 
 plant do. [tions. 
 
 Epig'amy. n kindred by wedlock with other na- 
 Epigas'-tric, a over the abdomen; — trocele, n 
 
 stomach rupture. 
 
 Ep'igene, a of form not natural to the substance; 
 originating on the surface. 
 
 Epige'um, Ep'igee, n perigee. 
 
 Epiglot'-tls, n fifth cartilage of the larynx; — tic, a. 
 
 Ep'igram [ — on, — upon, — by], n pointed or 
 •witty poem ; inscription ; — at'ic, — at'ical, a 
 writing do.; pointed ; poignant ; concise; — at'- 
 ically, ad; Epigram/ma-tize, vt express by 
 do.; — tist. — tog'rapher, n writer of do. 
 
 Ep'igraph, Epig'raphy, n inscription on a build- 
 ing, &c; quotation; motto; Epigraph'ics, npl 
 science of do. 
 
 Epig'yxous, a growing on the top of the ovary. 
 
 Ep'ilepsy, n falling sickness; a disease of the 
 brain; Epilep'-tic, n one so affected ; — tic, — 
 tical, a ; — tics, n medicine for do. 
 
 Ep'ilogue, Epiloga'tiox, n speech made at the 
 end of a pLay ; conclusion; Epilog'ical, Epilo- 
 gis'tic, a; Ep'iloguise, Epil'ogize, v speak 
 do.; conclude; Epil'ogism, n reckoning; repe- 
 
 Epime'las, Gr. n precious stone. [tition. 
 
 Epinic'ion, Gr. n triumphal song. 
 
 Epinyc'tis. Gr. n sore at the corner of the eye. 
 
 Ep'iod, n funeral song. 
 
 Epipedom'etry, n measurement of figures standing 
 on the same base. [January. 
 
 Epiph'any, n manifestation; Twelfthday ; 6th of 
 
 Epiphone'ma, Gr. n short sentence at the end of 
 a speech. [eye ; emphatic repetition. 
 
 Epiph'ora, Gr. n violent pouring forth; watery 
 
 Epiphyllosper-'mous, a having seeds on the back 
 of the leaves. 
 Epiphyl'lous, a growing on a leaf. 
 
 Epiph'ysis, Gr. n articulation by accretion; spongy 
 end of a bone. 
 
 Epiph'ytal, Epiphyt'ic, a growing on another 
 plant; Ep'iphyte, n plant do. 
 
 Epiplex'is, Gr. n using upbraiding. 
 
 Epip'loce, Gr. n rising of one clause of a sentence 
 from another. 
 
 Epip'locele,, Gr. n rupture of the omentum or 
 caul ; Epiplo'ic, a belonging to do. 
 
 Ep'irote, n, a belonging to Epirus or Albania. 
 
 Epis'co-pacy, n church government by a bishop ; 
 — pa'liax, 11 adherent to do. or Church of Eng- 
 land; — pa'liax, a; — pa'li axism, n practises 
 of do.; — paxt, n bishop; —pal, a of, like, or 
 belonging to do.; —pally, ad; — picide, n 
 slaughter of do. ; —pate, n bishopric ; —pate, 
 vt act as do. ; — py, n survey. 
 
 Episo'dial, Episod'-ic, —ical, a incidental; di- 
 gressive; — ically, ad; Ep'isode [ — in], n do. 
 narrative. 
 
 Epispas'tic, a blistering; — , n medicine for do. 
 
 Ep'ispenn, n integuments of a seed. 
 
 Epistax'is, n bleeding at the nose. 
 
 Episthot'onos, n spasmodic bending forwards. 
 
 Epistil'bite, n a mineral. 
 
 Epis'tle [— from, —to, — by], n letter; writing 
 sent; address of an apostle; — r, Epis'to-lizer, 
 n writer or reader of do.; — let, n short do.; — 
 lize, vi write do.; — lary, Epistol'ical, a by 
 letter; familiar; — log'raphy, n art of writing 
 do.; — lograph'ic, a. 
 
 Episto'mium, Gr. n spout of a waterpipe. 
 
 Epis'trophe, Gr. n ending each sentence with the 
 
 Ep'istyle, Episty'lium, n architrave, [same word. 
 
 Ep'itaph [— on, — by], n writing for a grave- 
 stone; — ist, — writer, n; Epitaph'-iax, — ic, a. 
 
 Epit'asis, Gr. n address to the passions; main 
 action of a play. 
 
 Epithcda'mi-um, —on, Epithal'a-my, Gr. n wed- 
 ding song; — iiizE, vt make or sing do. 
 
 Ep'ithem, n wash outwardly applied; Epithe- 
 met'ical, a. [ — , vt do.; EpiTHET'rc. a. 
 
 Epithet, Epith'eton,n title; descriptive term; 
 
 Epith'i-das, n superimposed moulding; — des, n 
 upper members of the corona 
 
 Ep'iihite, n lazy vagrant. 
 
 Epithdmet'ic, — al, a lustful; relating to lust. 
 
 Ep'itoge, n cassock 
 
 Epit'o-me, Gr. —my [— of, — by], n abridgment; 
 — mist, — mator, — mizer, n writer of do.; — 
 mize, vt abridge; — mizixg, n. 
 
 Ep'itrite, Gr. n 1 long and 3 short syllables ; — , a. 
 
 Epit'rope, Gr. n granting something that may be 
 denied. 
 
 Epizo'-an, n, —a, pi parasitic animal living on 
 animals; — oty. n murrain among cattle. 
 Epizoot'ic, a containing fossil remains; attack- 
 ing animals generally. 
 
 E plu'ribus u'num, L. one out of many. 
 
 133 
 
EPO 
 
 E'poch, Ep'ocha, n point of time marked by some 
 remarkable event ; period. 
 
 Ep'ode, n part following the strophe and anti- 
 strophe; Epod'ic, a. 
 
 Epopee!, JEpopce'ia, n structure of an epic poem. 
 
 E'pos, Gr. n epic poem. 
 
 Epos'tracism, n playing ducks and drakes. 
 
 Epota'tion, n drinking out. 
 
 Ep'ping,* n name of an English clan; forest in 
 Essex; — hunt, n Easter staghunt in do.; — 
 
 BUTTER, n; — SAUSAGES, 71. 
 
 E'prouvette, n gunpowder proving machine. 
 
 Ep'som,* n town in Surrey; the race there; — 
 race, n; — day, n; — salts, n purgative sul- 
 phate of magnesia, [do.; — los'itv, n great do. 
 
 Ep'u-lary, — lose, a much feasting; — la'tion, n 
 
 Epu'lis, n tubercle on the gums; Epulot'ic, a 
 cicatrizing ; healing ; — , n do. medicine. 
 
 Epura'tion, n purifying. 
 
 E'qual [—to], a alike; even; of the same qua- 
 lity, nature, or standing; uniform; impartial; 
 just; adequate; — [ — of ], n one of the same 
 standing; Do., — ize, vt make alike, &c; be equal 
 to; — ly, ad; — izED,a; — ed, verb, a; — izer, n; 
 — izing, — ing, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n; — 
 footed, a ; — ness, Equal'ity, n. 
 E'qua-ble, a even; uniform; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Equanim'ity, n evenmindedness; Equan'im- 
 ous, a. 
 
 E'quant, n imaginary circle ; Equa'tion, n 
 bringing things to an equality; expression of the 
 same quantity in different terms; Equa'tion- 
 al, a. 
 
 Equa'-tor, n great circle equally distant from 
 the two poles; a state of Columbia; — to'rial, 
 — to'rian, a; — to'rially, ad; — to'rial, n as- 
 tronomical instrument. 
 
 Equian'-gled, — gular, Equan'gular, a hav- 
 ing like corners. 
 
 Equibal'-ance, n equal weight; — ance, vt have 
 do.; — anced, a; — ancxng, a, n. 
 Equi-cru'ral, — cru're, a having like legs; — 
 different, a having like differences; Equid'- 
 ial, a having even days. 
 
 Equi-dis'tant, a parallel; — dis'tance, n; — 
 distantly, ad; — form'ity, n equal uniform- 
 ity; — lat'eral, a having like sides; n figure do. 
 Equili'brate, vt balance equally; Equilib'- 
 rium, — rity, — ra'tion,?i equal balancing; just 
 balance; — rious, Equilibrating, a equally 
 balancing; Equilib'riously, ad; Equili'brat- 
 ing, n do.; Equil'ibrist, n one who balances 
 equally; In equilib'rio, in even balance. 
 Equimultiple, a multiplied by the same num- 
 ber ; — , n numbers do. 
 Equinec'essary, a alike needful. 
 E'quinox, n even night; time of equal night and 
 day ; equinoctial wind; Equinoc'ti-al, n equa- 
 tor; — al, a; — ally, ad; Equi-nu'merant, a 
 having the same number ; — p'arate, vt make 
 equal; — par'able, a comparable ; — pen'dency, 
 n act of hanging in balance ; — pe'dal, a equal- 
 footed ; E'quipoise, n just balance ; — pen'sate, 
 vt esteem alike. 
 
 Equipol'-lence, — lency, n like power; — lent, 
 « having do.; — lently, old. 
 Equipon'der-ate, vt weigh alike; — ate, t- 
 ated, a; — ating, — ant, a; — ancy, n; — ous, 
 Equi-pon'dious, a equal in either part ; — rad'- 
 ical, a equally radical; — ro'tal. a having 
 wheels alike ; Equis'onance, n equalsounding. 
 Eq'uita-ble, a fair; right; reasonable; just; 
 impartial; — bly, ad; — bleness, n. 
 Eq'uity, n Tightness; right; justice; honesty; 
 impartiality ; — court, n Court of Chancery, 
 professedly for the rigid administration of jus- 
 tice unfettered by the letter of the law, but no- 
 torious for delay and expense ; — suit, n pro- 
 ceedings in do.; — suitor, n; — judge, — law- 
 yer, n practitioners in do. 
 Equitangen'tial, a with a tangent equal to a 
 constant line. 
 
 Equitempora'neous, a of the same time. 
 Equiv'a-lent [ — to], a equal in power, worth, 
 or meaning; — lent, n what is so; —lently, 
 ad; — lence, —lency, ii being so ; — lence, vt 
 be equal to. 
 
 E'qui valves having like shells; — ,n bivalve do. 
 EQUiv'o-CAL,a of doubtful meaning; ambiguous; 
 — cally, ad ; — cal, n such Avord ; — calness, — 
 cacv, n; — cate, v make use of such words; 
 
 ERE 
 
 quibble ; slip away from truth ; — cating, — ca- 
 
 TORY, — CANT, — CATIVE, a; — CATINGLY, ad: — 
 
 cator, n; — cating, — ca'tion, u; Eq'uivoke, 
 Eq'uivoque, n an equivocation. 
 
 E'ques, n a horse; horseman; knight; Eques'- 
 trian, a relating to or on do.; Do.,?i one of 
 knightly rank; ahorseman; Eq'uerry, Equer'- 
 rv, E'query, n officer having the care of horses; 
 lodge for horses; Equiv'orous, a horseeating; 
 E'quine, Equi'nal, a belonging to horses; Equi- 
 ta'tion, n horsemanship; Eq'uitant, a riding 
 on horseback. 
 
 Equip' [ — in, — with],vi furnish for a horse- 
 man; dress or fit out; — t, — ed, a; — per, n; — ing, 
 — ment,?i furnishing. &c; outfit; tackle; Eq'ui- 
 page, n carriage; retinue; crew; Eq'uipaged, a 
 having do. 
 Equi-se'tum, n mare's tail; — set'ic, a from do. 
 
 Eq'uitant, a overlapping. 
 
 Equo'rean, a relating to the sea. 
 
 E'ra, n point of time from which reckoning 
 begins; such period. [sion do. 
 
 Erad'iate, vt shoot like a ray; — a'tion, n emis- 
 
 Erad'i-cate, vt root up or out; extirpate; — ca- 
 ble, n that may be eradicated; — cating, — ca- 
 tive, a; — cated, a; — cator, n; —ca'tion, — 
 gating, n; — cative, n medicine for curing radi- 
 
 Eran'-themum, — this, n plants. [cally. 
 
 Era'se, ) vt rub, scratch, or blot out; efface; raze; 
 
 Era'ze.J — d, a; — r, n; — mknt, Era's-ion, — 
 ure, —ing, n; — ing, a; — able, a that may be 
 rubbed, &c. 
 
 Eras'tian, n, a following Erastus, who denied 
 the selfgoverning power of the church ; —ism, n. 
 
 Era'to, n a Greek muse. Er'bium, n a metal. 
 
 Erd'shrew, n a fieldmouse. 
 
 Ere*, pr, ad before ; sooner than; — long, ad; 
 —now, ad ; — avhile, —whiles, ad before now; 
 
 Erf/an, a brazen. [a little time ago. 
 
 Er'ebus, n hell; darkness. 
 
 Erect', a upright ; directed upward ; stiff ; — ly, 
 n ; — ness, n ; — , v set or rise upright ; raise ; 
 build ; set up ; extend ; — ed, a ; —ing, — ive, a; 
 —or, n; — ion, —ing, n. 
 
 Eremacau'sis, n putrefactive fermentation. 
 
 Er'emi't, Er'emite, n hermit; a mineral ; —ism, 
 n; Er'emitage, n hermitage; Er'emite, Ere- 
 mit'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Erepta'tion, n creeping forth. 
 
 Erep'tion, n snatching away. 
 
 Er'e-thism, n irritability; irritation; — this'tic, a. 
 
 Eret'riac, n, a Eleatic. 
 
 Ergas'tulum, n calaboose. Er'gata, n windlass. 
 
 Er'go, L. ad therefore ; Er'got, Er'gat, vi draw 
 conclusions logically; — tism, n a logical con- 
 clusion; arguing; cavilling; Ergot'ic, a do. 
 
 Er'got, n spur of rye; substance behind the pas- 
 tern ; — ism, n disease of do. 
 
 Er'iuch, E'rich, n bote; moneyfine. 
 
 Eri'ca, n heath ; Erica'ceous, a. 
 
 Eric' -thus, — thian, n a crustacean; — thian, a. 
 
 Erif'erous, a bearing brass. 
 
 Erig'eron, n a plant. 
 
 Er'igible, a that may be erected. 
 
 E'rin, Ir. n Ireland. 
 E'rin go bragh, Ir. the Celts for ever ; — ma 
 vourneen, dear Ireland ; — muchree, Ireland, my 
 
 Erin' go, n seaholly. [heart. 
 
 Er'inite. n an arseniate of copper. 
 
 Eriom'eUr, n measure of minute diameters. 
 
 Erioph'orum, n a plant ; cottongrass. 
 
 Eriph'ea, n a crustacean. 
 
 Eris'tic, — al, a controversial; — s, npl books on 
 
 Erithro'nium, n a plant. [controversy. 
 
 Er'ivate, vt drain water by a stream. 
 
 E'riz, n a snake. Erke, a slothful 
 
 Er'mine, Er'meline, n beast like a weazel; fur 
 of do.; emblem of a judge; — d, a wearing do. 
 
 Ern,* n an eagle. [retirement. 
 
 Er'na,* Erne, Er'on, Earn, n cottage; place of 
 
 Ero'de, vt eat away; gnaw; jag; canker ; Ero'se, 
 Ero'-ded, o; — ding, — sive, a; — ding, —sion, n. 
 
 Er'ogate, vt share out; bestow; Eroga'tion, n 
 conferring. 
 
 E'ros, Gr. n lust ; Cupid; love; Erot'-ic, — ical, 
 a relating to do.; — ically, ad; — ic. n poem on 
 do.; — oma'nia, — om'any, n melancholy from do. 
 
 Erpetol'-ogy, n science of reptiles ; — ogist, n 
 one skilled in do.; — og'ical, a. 
 
 Err [— from, — in], v wander from the right 
 way; rove ; deviate ; mislead ; mistake; blunder; 
 
 —ING, —ANT, — AT'lC, — AT'lCAL, ttj — INGLY, — 
 
 IH 
 
ERR 
 
 (ES, ESS, see S.) 
 
 EST 
 
 at'ically, ad; — at'icalness, n; — ing, — a'- 
 tion, n ; — at'ic, n a tramp ; —able, a fallible ; 
 
 — ABLENESS, 11; — ANT KNIGHT, n; — ANTXIY, tt 
 
 wandering ; knight errantry; Er'ror,^ wander- 
 ing from truth or right ; mistake ; Do.,vt rescind 
 a judgment as wrong ; Erra'-tum, n, —ta, pi 
 error in wiiting or printing; Erro'ne-ous, 
 Er'rorful, a erring ; wrong ; — odsly, ad; — 
 ousness, n; Er'rorist, n one in error or who 
 propagates error; Court of Error, court for set- 
 ting right errors of lower courts. 
 Er'rand, n mission; message; — , a; — boy,w; — 
 cart, n cart for parcels. [the nose. 
 
 Er'rhine, n medicinal snuff; — , a snuffed up by 
 
 Ers, n bitter vetch, [lect of do.; — , pi do. people. 
 
 Erse, a Irish ; Irish of the Highlands ; — , n dia- 
 
 Ersh, n stubble. [&c. 
 
 Ers'kine, n name of the Lords Buchan, Erskine, 
 
 Erst,* ad formerly ; first ; hitherto ; — while, ad 
 aforetime. 
 
 Erubes'-cence, — cency, n reddening; blushing ; 
 — cent, a do.; —cent, n substance for do. 
 
 Eru'ca, n caterpillar ; worm. [ated, a. 
 
 Eruct', — ate, vt belch; — a'tion, — ating, n ; — 
 
 Er'udite, a learned ; — ly, ad ; — ness, Erudit'- 
 ion, n learning. 
 
 Er'ugate, vt take away wrinkles. 
 
 Eru'go, n rust; Eru'ginous, Erugin'eous, a. 
 
 Erum'nate, vt impoverish. 
 
 Erupt', vi burst forth as from fire ; break out ; — 
 ed, a do. ; —ion, n bursting forth ; breaking out ; 
 — ive. a do. 
 
 Erv,* Erf, n inheritance ; plot of land. 
 
 Eryn'go (see Eringo). 
 
 Er'yon, n a fossil crustacean. 
 
 Erysip'-elas, — ely, Gr. n inflammation of the 
 skin; — elous, — elit'ic, Erysipelatous, a. 
 
 Erythe'ma, Gr. n superficial redness of the skin ; 
 
 Erythrce'a, n a plant. [Erythemat'ic, a. 
 
 Eryth'rean, a red ; — , n Ked Sea. 
 
 Erythri'na, n coral tree. 
 
 Eryth'rogen, n neutral matter from bile. 
 
 Erythro'nium, n dogstooth; violet ; vanadium. 
 
 Es'baied, a abashed. Es'cal. a eatable. 
 
 Escala'de, n scaling walls with ladders ; scaling lad- 
 der ; — , vt scale ; Escala'd-ed, a ; —ing, n. 
 
 Escal'op, n scallop. 
 
 Escam'bio, n leave to indorse a bill. 
 
 Esca'pe [— from, — to], n flight; getting out of 
 danger ; oversight ; — , v flee from ; do. without 
 harm; evade; shun; elude; — R,n; — d, Esca'pt, 
 a; — ment, Esca'ping, n fleeing, &c; part ef a 
 watch; — ment maker, n; Esca'ping, a do. 
 
 Escapa'de, Fr. n mischievous freak; irregular 
 motion of a horse. 
 
 Escargatoire', Fr. n nursery for snails. 
 
 Escarp', n scarp; nearest side of a ditch; steep 
 cliff; — , vt form do.; slope down; — ed, — t, a; 
 — ing, — ment, n scarp. 
 
 Eschalot', n shallot. 
 
 Escharot'ic, a, n caustic ; searing. 
 Es'char, n sear made by caustic. 
 
 Eschatol'ogy, n doctrine of the last things. 
 
 Escheat, a what falls to the commonwealth or 
 first owner by failure of heirs or forfeiture ; — , 
 vt fall to do.; — ed, a ; — able, a liable to do.; 
 —or, n ; — ing, n ; — age, n right of succession 
 
 Escheck'ed, a checked. [to do. 
 
 Eschew', vt shun; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, — 
 
 Es'chynite, n a mineral. [ment, n. 
 
 Es'cings, iEs'ciNGS, n Ashings, kings of Kent. 
 
 Es'clat, n shiver. 
 
 Escoch'eon (see Escutcheon). 
 
 Escort', vt convoy; guard; chaperon; — , a; — ed, 
 a ; — ing, a, n ; — er, n ; Es'cort, n do. 
 
 Escot', n, vt scot. Escouade', n squad. 
 
 Escout', n scout. Escript', n script. 
 
 Escritoire', n writing desk.or case; EscRiTo'RiAL,a. 
 
 Escro'w, n conditional instrument. 
 
 Es'cuage, n scutage ; holding by knight service. 
 Escutch'eon, n shield on which arms are em- 
 blazoned ; do. on a house where a gentleman 
 has died: shield for a keyhole; coffinplate; — 
 ed, a having do. 
 
 Escula'pi-us, n Greek god of physic ; —an, a. 
 
 Es'culent, a eatable ; — , ?i do. plant. 
 
 Es'culic, a from horsechestnut. 
 
 Escu'rial, Esco'rial, n the court of Spain. 
 
 Escutch'eon. — ed (see Escuage). 
 
 Esk'dale, n East Dumfries. [ — , a. 
 
 Es'kimo, n a race of men in the polar regions ; 
 
 Esloin' (see Eloin). Esma'ie, vi be sad. 
 
 Es'markite, n chlorophyllite. 
 
 Es'necy, n right of eldership. 
 
 E'sop, n a fabulist ; Eso'pian, Esop'ical, a. 
 
 Esoph'a-gus, n gullet; Esophageal, a; — got'omy, 
 n making an incision in do. 
 
 Esoter'-ic, — ical, a secret; inward; — ically, 
 a ; — ics, — icism, Es'otery, n do. doctrine ; 
 
 Es'padon, n twohanded sword. [mystery. 
 
 Espal'ier, n tree flattened on a frame; — , a; — ,vt 
 train do.; — ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Espar'cet, n a sainfoin. Espar'to, n a rush. 
 
 Espec'ial, a particular; principal; — ly, ad ; — 
 
 Esperance', Fr. n hope. [ness, n. 
 
 Espi'er, Espi'onage (see Espy). 
 
 Espir'itual, a spiritual. 
 
 Es'pinel (see Spinel). 
 
 Esplana'de, n glacis , grass plot or terrace. 
 
 Esplee's, npl full profit of land. 
 
 Espouse' [—to], vt betroth; wed; uphold; — K, 
 n ; — d, a, n ; Espou'-sing, — sal, a ; — sal, — 
 sing, n ; — sals, npl. 
 
 Espring'old, n engine for throwing stones. 
 
 Esprit', Fr. n wit; wittiness. 
 Esprit de- Corps, Fr. n zeal and mutual coopera- 
 tion for the body of which one is a member ; — 
 Rose, spirit of roses ; — Millefleurs, a perfume. 
 
 Espy', v spy ; find out ; — , Espi'-er, n do. ; — al, 
 Espy'ing, n. 
 
 Espi'onage, Fr. n French system of govern- 
 ment spies. 
 
 Es'quiline, a relating to a hill at Rome. 
 
 Es'quimau, — x, n, — s, — x, pi (see Eskimo). 
 
 Esq., for Esquire, n the shieldbearer of a knight; 
 dignity of a gentleman next below a knight; 
 title of peers' sons, justices of peace, and other 
 functionaries, and given to most persons of libe- 
 ral pursuits; a large landowner; American jus- 
 tice; — , vt attend upon ; accompany (see Squire). 
 Es'quiry, n rank of a squire ; equerry; prince's 
 
 Esquisse', Fr. n slight sketch. [stables. 
 
 Ess (see S). 
 
 Essa'y [— on], vt endeavor; experiment; assay: 
 try; — er, n; Es'say. Essa'ying.w. do.; a short 
 wiiting; Essa'yist, Es'saywriter, n. 
 
 Es'sed, n waggon. 
 Es'sedary, n fighter in a warchariot. 
 
 Es'sence, n nature of anything; that which is 
 necessary to make anything what it is; being; 
 constituent substance; perfume; spirit; — , vt 
 perfume; — d, a. 
 
 Essen'ti-al, a necessary to the existence of a 
 thing; important ; pure ; —ally, ad; — alness, 
 — al'ity, n; — al, w what is essential; the chief 
 point; — al oil, n volatile oil; — ate, v be- 
 come or make of the same essence; Essentif'- 
 ical, a making the essence; — ated, a; — ating, 
 n do. 
 
 Esse'nes, Esse'ni, npl Jewish monastic sect. 
 
 Es'sex,* n land of the East English or Saxons; 
 — man, — er, n; — calf, n name for do.; — 
 born, a; — bred, a; — fed, a. 
 
 Essoin', n excuse; exemption; — , a; — , vt do.; — 
 er, n; — day, day on which a writ is returnable. 
 
 Es'sonite, n a garnet; cinnamonstone. 
 
 Estab'lish [— on, — at], vt settle firmly; found; 
 enact; confirm; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, — 
 ment, n settling, &c; settlement; foundation: 
 salary; means of support; place of business; girls* 
 school; established church; — ed Church, church 
 of England or Scotland. 
 
 Estaca'de, n, vt stockade. 
 
 Estafette', Estafet', n a military express. 
 
 Estan'dard, n standard. 
 
 Esta'te, n condition of life; property; landed 
 property; great political class in a common- 
 wealth; — ,vt settle as a fortune; — d, a having 
 do.; — agent, n. [wick. 
 
 Este . n family of the House of Guelph and Bruns- 
 
 Este'em [— for], n great regard or value; respect; 
 friendship; liking; — , v do.; value; prize; repute; 
 estimate; — er, n; — ed, a; — ing, n; —able, a 
 worthy of esteem. 
 
 Es'timate [— for], n reckoning; valuation; rec- 
 koning how much the outlay or income will be; 
 esteem; — [— at], vi compute; calculate; rec- 
 kon; value; Es'tima-ted. a; — ter, — tor, n; — 
 ble, a valuable; worthy of esteem; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n; — ble, n one worthy of liking; — 
 tive, —ting, a computing, &c; imaginative; — 
 tively, ad; Estima'tion, — ting, n computing, 
 &c; esteem. 
 
 Estuet'ics, npl science of the beautiful or of 
 
 135 
 
EST 
 
 (EU, see EW.) 
 
 EUP 
 
 taste; — ic, — ical, a; —ically, ad; — icism, n 
 attachment to do. 
 
 Estho'nian, Esthon'ic, n speech of Esthonia; — , 
 n, a native of do. 
 
 Estif'erous, a bringing heat. 
 
 Es'ti-val, a summery; — vate, vi pass the sum- 
 mer; — va'tion, n passing the summer; dispo- 
 sition of the petals. 
 
 Estop', n, vt stop; —fed, a; —pel, —ping, n do. 
 
 Es'to per*pet'ua, L. be thou or it perpetual. 
 
 Estopil'la, n a linen. 
 
 Estoufa'de, n a way of cooking. 
 
 Esto'vers,npl right of taking necessary wood, &c, 
 from another's estate; alimony to a divorced 
 woman; necessaries from a felon's estate. 
 
 Estra'de, Fr. n platform in a room. 
 
 Estram'acon, Fr. n backstaff; swordpass. 
 
 Estra'nge [— by, — from], vt make strange; 
 alienate; withdraw; — d, a; — ment, — edness, 
 Estra'nging, n. 
 
 Estrapa'de, n lashing out of a horse; strappado. 
 
 Estra'y, n stray beast; — , vt stray. 
 
 Es'tre, Fr. n inner part of a dwelling. 
 
 Estre'at, n extract; copy; — , vt do.; take out; 
 charge as a fine; — ed, a; — ing, n; — ed recog- 
 nizance, n. 
 
 Estre'pement, n stripping land by a tenant for life. 
 
 Est'-rich, — ridge, n ostrich; fine down of do. 
 
 Est'uary, n frith of the sea or river; — , Estu'- 
 rial, a. 
 
 Est'u-ate, vi swell with heat; boil up; — a'tion, 
 — ance, n swelling, &c; heat; Est'ure, n do.; 
 violence; commotion. 
 
 Esu'rient,Es'urine,Esu'rial, a hungry; eating; 
 fasting; Es'urine,?i medicine for hunger; Esu'~ 
 Hon, n hungry fellow. 
 
 Eta't ma'jor, Fr. n general staff. 
 
 Etc., for Et cod' era, L. and the rest; and others 
 of the kind; and so forth. 
 
 Etch* [— in], v engrave with aquafortis; sketch; 
 — er, n; —ed, — t, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Etch,* n aftermath. 
 
 Eteos'tic, n chronogram. 
 
 Eter'nal, Etern', Eterne'. a everlasting; with- 
 out beginning or end; unchangeable; — , n the 
 Almighty; — ly, ad; — ist, n one who believes 
 the world to be everlasting; — ize, Etek'-nify, 
 vt make everlasting; — nalized, — nized, — ni- 
 
 FIED, a; — NALIZING, — NIZING, — NIFY1NG, U\ — 
 
 nity, n everlastingness; the world hereafter. 
 
 Ete'sian, n a wind corning from time to time; 
 easterly do.; — , a. 
 
 E'thal, n substance from spermaceti. 
 
 Ethe, a easy, eath. 
 
 Eth'el,* Ath'el, a noble; — ing, n a noble; one 
 of Weden's blood ; — bert, man's name noble 
 born, or bright; — ard, noble nature; — bald, 
 nobly bold; —helm, noble helm; — hdn; — 
 mund, noble guard; — mer, — red, noble in 
 speech or counsel; — ric, —rick., rich in nobil- 
 ity; — stan, noble stone; — win, noble in con- 
 quest; — wald, noble ruler; — ward, noble 
 guardian; — wolf, — wulf, noble wolf. 
 Eth'el-burga, tvomarts name noble pledge; — 
 giva, — give, noble gift; — frida, — frith, no- 
 ble peace; — fled a., — fled, noble pledge; — 
 hild, noble help; — s witha,— swith, very noble. 
 
 Eth'el,* n a land; — land, n native land ; — less, 
 a homeless. 
 
 E'ther, n element rarer than air, and beyond it; 
 fluid from alcohol ; do. for producing stupefac- 
 tion; — ize, vt stupefy with ether ; — ized, a; — 
 izer, n; — izing, — iza'tion, n; Ethe're-oes, — 
 al, a formed of ether; heavenly; —ally, ad; — 
 alize, vt make ethereal or heavenly; — alized, 
 a; —alness, — alism, — al'ity, n quality of 
 being do.; Etherifica'tion, n ethermaking; 
 Ethe'reum, n carburetted hydrogen; Eth'erine, 
 
 Eth'er, vt wattle. [n do. 
 
 Ethe'ria, n a conchifer. 
 
 Eth'ics, ETHOL'oGY,npZ science of morals; Eth'- 
 icist, Ethol'ogist, n one skilled in do.; Eth'ic, 
 Eth'ical, a relating to do.; Eth'ically, ad. 
 
 E'thiop, Ethiopian,?* native or dialect of Ethio- 
 pia; blackamoor; Ethio'pian, Ethiop'ic, n 
 tongue of do. 
 
 E'thiops- mar'tial, n black oxid of iron; — min- 
 eral, n black sulphuret of mercury. [a. 
 
 Eth'moid, n sievehke bone of the skull; Do., — al, 
 
 Eth'narchy, n principality. 
 
 Eth'nic, — al, a national, pagan; Do., n pagan; 
 —ism, n paganism. 
 
 Eth'nos, Gr. n nation; a race of men; Ethnol'ogy, 
 Ethnog'raphy, n science of do.; Ethnol'oger, 
 Ethnol'ogist, Ethnog'rapher, Ethnog'ra- 
 phist, n one skilled in do.; Ethnolog'ic, Eth- 
 nolog'ical, Ethnograph'ic, Ethnograph'i- 
 cal, a. 
 
 Ethol'ogy, n ethics; science of manners. 
 
 Etuopoet'ic, a imitating manners. 
 
 Ethu'le, Eth'yl, n elements of ether. 
 
 Ethu'sa, n a crustacean. 
 
 E'tiol ate,v whiten by shutting out the sun; E'tio- 
 la-ted, a; — ting, Etiola'tion, n chlorosis. 
 
 Etiol'-ogy, n account of causes; — og'ical, a. 
 
 Etiquette, n ceremonial code of polite life. 
 
 Eti'sus, n a crustacean. Eti'ter, n eaglestone. 
 
 Etne'an, a relating to Etna. 
 
 Eto'ni-an, n an Eton schoolboy ; — an, — en'sis, a. 
 
 Etru'ri-a,™ Tuscany; —an a,n. ETitus'cAN,a,w 
 belonging to Etruria; — vase, n Greek vase. 
 
 Et'tin,* n ent; giant. 
 
 Et'tle, vt earn by working. 
 
 Et'tricrdale, n Selkirkshire. 
 
 Etui', Et'wee, Fr. n tweezercase; — case, n. 
 
 Et'ymon, n origin: rootword. 
 Et ymol'o-gy, n knowledge of word-roots; gram- 
 mar of inflections; — gist, — ger, n one skilled 
 in do.; — gize, vt practise do.; Etymolog'-ic, — 
 ical, a; —ically, ad; —icon, n book on ety- 
 
 Eu, Gr. well. [mology. 
 
 Eu'cairite, n seleniuret of silver. 
 
 Eucalyp'tus, n a tree. 
 
 Eu'charist, n giving thanks; Lord's supper; Eu- 
 
 CHARIS'-TIC, — TICAL, a do. 
 
 Euchas'tic, a soothing. 
 
 Eu'chlo-rine, n oxide of chlorine; — rite, n a 
 mineral; Eu'chlore, Euchlor'ic, a having a 
 distinct green color. 
 
 Euchol'ogy, n formulary of prayers. 
 
 Eu'chroite, n a mineral. 
 
 Eu'chymy, n good state of humors. 
 
 Euchysid'erite, n an augite. 
 
 Eu'clase, n a mineral ; a beryl. 
 
 Eu'crasy, n healthy state. 
 
 Euc'tic, — al, a relating to thanksgiving. 
 
 Euda'emon, Eudce'mon, n a good spirit ; —ism, 
 n doctrine of happiness. 
 
 Eu'dialyte, n a mineral. 
 
 Eudiom'-eter, n instrument for measuring good 
 ness of air ; — etry, n art of do.; — et'ric, — et'- 
 
 Eu'dylite, n a mineral. [rical, a 
 
 Eudyn'amis, n a cuckoo. 
 
 Euge'nia, n woman's name ; plant. 
 
 Eu'genine, n substance from clovewater. 
 
 Eu'geny, n nobleness of birth. 
 
 Eugh, — eu (see Yew). 
 
 Euharmon'ic, a producing harmony. 
 
 Eu'kairite (see Eucairite). 
 
 Eula'lia, n an annelid. Eu'lebrite, n rionite. 
 
 Eu'lima, n a shell. 
 
 Ei/lo-gy [ — on, — for], Eulo'gium, Eulo'ge, n 
 praise ; encomium ; panegyric ; speech in praise; 
 —gize, vt praise ; — gizing, n; — gizer, — gist, 
 Eulo'gian, n; — gized, a; —gizing, — gis'tic, 
 gis'tical, Eulog'ic, Eulog'ical, a praising, 
 &c. ; — gis'tically, Eolog'ically, ad. 
 
 Eumed'onus, n a crustacean. 
 
 Eumor'phus, n a crustacean. 
 
 Euno'mia, n an asteroid. 
 
 Euno'mian, a holding that no sin can be hurtful 
 to one having faith ; — , n person do.; —ism, n 
 belief in do. 
 
 Eu'nomy, n government by good laws. 
 
 Eu'nuch, n castrated man; — , —ate, —ize, vt 
 make do. ; — ism, n state of do. ; — ated, — ized, 
 a ; — ating, — izing, n. 
 
 Euon'ymus, n spindle tree. 
 
 Euot'omous, a readily cleaving. 
 
 Eu'pathy, n right feeling. 
 
 Eu'patory, Eupato'ria, n bastard hemp; Eupa- 
 tor'ina, n alkaloid from do. 
 
 Eupep'-sy, n right digestion ; —tic, a having do. 
 
 Eu'phe-mism, n euphuism; inoffensive description 
 of an offensive object; — mis'tic, a. 
 
 Ed'pho-ny, — nism, n agreeable sound ; -non, n 
 a musical instrument; — nize, vt make well- 
 sounding; — nous, Eupho'nious, Euphon'-ic, 
 —ical, a being do.; —ically, Eupho'niously, 
 ad. 
 
 Euphor'-bia, — bium, n spurge ; — bia'cea, n class 
 of do.; — bia'ceous, a; —bium, n a gum. 
 
 Eu'fhotide, n a mineral. 
 
 Eu'phrasy, Euphva'sia, n eyebright. 
 
 136 
 
EUP 
 
 (EW, see EU.) 
 
 EXA 
 
 Eu'phu-ism, n squeamishness of speech ; — ist, — 
 is'tes, n affected speaker; — ize, vi speak so; 
 — is'tic, — is'tical, a speaking so; — is'tical- 
 
 Eu'pion, n liquid from tar. [ly, ad. 
 
 Eupyr'ion, n firebox. 
 
 Eurasian, n descendant of a European born in 
 Asia ; — , a. 
 
 Eu'ripize, vi whirl ; rust. 
 
 Eu'ripus, Euri'pus, n narrow gurgling strait; 
 
 Eu'rithmy (see Eurythmy). [canaL 
 
 Eu'rite, n a felspathic granite. 
 
 Eu'rope, n region from the Atlantic to the Urals; 
 chief seat of the Indo-Europeans ; used for the 
 civilized world or seat of civilization. 
 Europe'ax, n native of do.: white; — , a ; — ism, 
 n quality of do. 
 
 Eu'rus, Euro&iydon. n east winds. 
 
 Euryderous, a broadhomed, 
 
 Euryn'ome, n a crustacean. 
 
 Eu'rythmy, n right numbering; just harmony; 
 wellbeating pulse. 
 
 Eme'bian, n follower of Eusebius ; — , a, [drum. 
 
 Eusta'chiax, a belonging to a tube inside the ear- 
 
 Eu'style, ?i graceful position of columns. 
 
 Ec'taxt, n settled order. [asteroid; — pean, a. 
 
 Eider 1 -pe, n Greek muse of wind instruments ; an 
 
 Euthax'asy, Euthana'sia, n easy death. 
 
 Eutych'iax. n fohower of Eutyches as to one 
 nature in Christ ; — , a ; —ism, n doctrine of do. 
 
 Euxfenite, n a mineral. 
 
 Eux'ixe, n Black Sea ; — , a. 
 
 E vac'u-ate, Eva'cate, v empty; leave; throw out; 
 bleed; — ated, a do. : — atixg,-- a'tiox, ?i empty- 
 ing; stool; abolition; — atixg, — ative, — axt, 
 a do.; — ator, n; — axt, n medicine for do. 
 
 Eya'de [ — from, — to], v escape from ; slip away; 
 elude ; put off; shuffle ; Eya'-ded, a ; — ding, — 
 sive, — sory, a; — siyely, — dixgly, ad; — 
 siyexess, n ; — dible, — sible, a that may be 
 evaded ; — siox, — dixg, n. 
 
 Eyaga'tiox, n wandering about. 
 
 Eyag'ixate, vt unsheath. 
 
 E'val, a lasting long. 
 
 Evalca'tiox, n valuation. [ad ; — cexce, n do. 
 
 Eyaxes'-cext, a fleeting; vanishing; — cextly, 
 
 Evax'gel, — y, n gospel ; — ize, v preach do.; con- 
 vert; — izer, — ist, n also one of the 4 writers 
 of the gospels; — izixg, a ; — izixg, — iza'tiox, 
 n; — ized, «; Evaxgel'-ic, — ical, a belonging 
 to do.; professing do.; — ical, n one professing 
 much righteousness : — ically, ad; — icalxess, 
 — icalism, — icism, Evax'gelism, n profession 
 of do.; — is'tary, n selection from the gospels; 
 Evaxge'liax, a giving thanks for favors. 
 
 Evax'ish, vt vanish; —mext, n vanishing; Eyax'- 
 in, a fleeting. 
 
 Evap'orate, v fly off in steam or slowly; be dissi- 
 pated; Do., — d, a; Evap ORA-TixG, — tive, a; 
 — tixg, Evap'o-ratiox, ?i : —able, a that may 
 be evaporated ; — rom'eter, n measure of do. 
 
 Eva'sive, &c. (see Evade). 
 
 E'vate, n wood that will not bear poison." 
 
 Eve, Heb. n a woman ; tempted woman; theEm- 
 bla or first woman of the Hebrews. 
 
 Eve,* n evening of a day; evening before a day 
 or holiday. 
 
 E'vex,* ?i evening; — soxg, n hymn at do.; — 
 tide, n evening time. 
 
 E'vexixg,* n close of the day; — , a; — star, n 
 Vesper; Yenus; — tide, n; — school, n ; — 
 class, n; — paper, n newspaper published in 
 the evening ; — party, n entertainment given 
 in the evening. 
 Evec'-tiox, n carrying away; irregularity of the 
 moon ; —tics, npl science of good habit of body. 
 E'vex,* a level; equal ; smooth ; not odd ; impar- 
 tial ; calm ; uniform ; owing nothing on either 
 side; settled; — ly, ad; — xess, n; — , v make 
 level, &c; — ,ad regularly; not only so, but also; 
 Do., — so! excl truly! — er. n; — axgled, a ; — 
 haxd, n equality of standing; — haxd'ed, a 
 impartial; — haxd'edly, ad; — haxd'edxess, 
 n; — keel, a upright; level; — lixess, n equal- 
 ity; —bishop, n cobishop; —come, vt assemble; 
 — comixg, 7i assembly;— haxgixg, a; —legged, 
 a; — mxg, 7i an equal; — land, n a plain; — 
 mixded, a equanimous; — mi'xdedly, ad; — 
 mi'xdedxess, ii : — xight, 7i equinox ; —old, a 
 coeval; — oldxess, n; — shaped, a; — sided, a; 
 — socxdixg. a; —tempered, a; — weighted, 
 a ; — weigh'ixg. a ; —wheeled, a. 
 Evext', n anything which happens; do. remark- 
 
 13 
 
 able; end; incident; issue; — fcl, a full of 
 events; — uate, E ve'xe [— in] . vi happen ; issue; 
 end; — tjatixg, n; — dal, a consequential; final; 
 ultimate; — uallt, ad; — cal'ity, n taking 
 cognizance of events. [atixg, ?i. 
 
 Evex'ter-ate, vt rip up the belly; — ated, a ; — 
 
 Evex'ti-late, vt winnow ; ventilate ; — la'tion, 
 n fanning. 
 
 Ev'er,* ad, a at any time; always ; without end; 
 — and ever, eternity ; — and anon, now and 
 then; For ever, eternally; — active, a; — bub'- 
 blixg, a; — bcr'xixg, a ; — bus'y, a; — cha'xg- 
 ixg, a; — deca'yixg, a; — dc'rixg, a; — dy'- 
 ixg, a; — expaxd'ixg, a; — flo'wixg, a; — 
 glade, 71 kind of marsh ; — greex, a ; — green, 
 n plant green throughout the year; youngish 
 old person; — grow'ixg, o; — ha'stixg, a; — 
 hox'ored, a; — last'ixg. a eternal ; Do., n Al- 
 mighty; eternity; a woolen stuff; lasting; shrub; 
 flower; — last'ixgly, ad; — last'ixgxess, n; 
 — last'ixg pea, n a lathynis; — learx'ix'G, a; 
 — liv'ixg, a ; — loy'al, a ; — mem'orable, a; — 
 more, ad always; — o'pex, a; — pleas'ixg, a; 
 — poixt'ed, a ; — reccr'rixg, a; — REST / LESs,a; 
 — klte'red, a; — rcx'xixg, a; — val'iaxt, a; 
 — verd'axt, a ; — wa'reful, a ; — wa'kixg, a; 
 — wa'stixg, a; — watch'ful, a ; — youxg, a. 
 Ev'ery, a, pro each; all taken singly; —one, 
 pro ; — oxesoever, pro ; — oxeelse, pro ; — 
 other, pro; — such, pro; — where, ad. in all 
 places; — body, n every person; — bodyelse, pro; 
 — thixg, n; — thixgelse, pro; —day, ad, a; — 
 day life, n ; — wherexess, n omnipresence. 
 
 Evert', E verse', vt ruin; overthrow; turn out- 
 wards ; Ever'siox, n do. 
 
 E'vesdrop, —per (see Eavesdrop). 
 
 Eves'tigate (see Investigate). 
 
 E'vet* (see Eft). 
 
 Evi'-brate, vt brandish; — bra'tiox, n brandish- 
 
 E'vick, 7i ibex. [iug. 
 
 Evict' [— from], vt turn out by law process ; dis- 
 possess ; prove; — ed, a ; — or, n; — ixg, — ion, »i. 
 
 Ev'idext. a plain; apparent; manifest; noto- 
 rious ; Ev'idexce, n witness ; clearness; proof; 
 Do., vt prove; Ev'idext-ly, ad; — xess, n; Evi- 
 dex'-tial, — tiart, a yielding evidence ; — 
 
 Evigtla'tion, 7i watchfulness. [tially, ad. 
 
 E'vil, n threepronged fork. 
 
 E'vil,* a bad; wicked; unhappy;— ly, ad; — 
 ness, n ; — , 7i what is so ; disease ; — , ad not 
 well; — affect'ed, a; — bo'ding, a; — disposed, 
 a; — doer, n ; — entre'at, vt illtreat ; — eye, n 
 bewitching or blasting look; odd eye ; — eyed, 
 a ; — fa'vored, a illfavored ; — fa'voredness, 
 n deformity; —hearted, a ; — mi'nded, a ; — 
 mi'ndedly, ad ; — mi'xdedxess, n ; — o'mexed, 
 a ; — ox'E, n Satan ; — spear'ixg, n ; Do. , a slan- 
 derous; — spir'ited, a; — wish'ixg, a; — wor'k- 
 er, n. 
 
 Evixce', v prove; overcome; convict; show; — 
 mext, Evix'-cix'g, n; — cix'G, — cive, a; — cible, 
 a demonstrable; — cibly, ad. 
 
 Ev'irate, vt geld: Evira'tiox, n gelding. 
 
 E vis'cer-ate, vt disembowel; — ated, a ; — ating, 
 
 —A'TIOX, 71. 
 
 Ev'i-tate, Eyi'te,!^ avoid; — table, a avoidable; 
 — ta'tiox, n shunning. 
 
 Eviter'-xity, 7i eternity; — xal, a; — xally, ad. 
 
 Ev'o-cate, Evo'ke [— from], vt call forth; — ca'- 
 tiox, Evo'kixg, n; Evo'red, a. 
 
 Evola'tiox, 7i flying away. 
 
 Evolve', v open out, unroll, unfold; — mext, 
 Evolu'tiox, Evolv'-ixg, n unfolding; extrac- 
 tion of roots ; military maneuvers; — er, n; 
 Ev'olute, ?i a curve; Evol'vext, n curve of do.; 
 EvoLu'Tiox-isT,?ione skilled in military move- 
 ments ; — ary. a. 
 
 Evomita'tiox, Evomit'iox, 7i vomiting forth. 
 
 Evul'-gate, vt make common; —gated, a; — ga- 
 tixg, — ga'tiox, 71. 
 
 Evul'siox, n plucking out. 
 
 Ewe,* n she sheep; — , a; — milk, n; — milk 
 
 Ew'er (see Ore). [cheese, n. 
 
 Ew'er,* ?i waterpitcher; Ew'ry, n office for serv- 
 ing water for washing hands. 
 
 Ex (see X). Ex, for Exeter. 
 
 Ex, L. out of, from beyond. Ex. part late. 
 
 Exac'erate, vt winnow from chaff. 
 
 Exac'er-bate, vt imbitter; sharpen; exasperate; 
 irritate; —bated, a; — batixg, — ba'tion, — 
 
 BEs'CENCE, n. 
 
 Exacerva'tiox, n heaping up. 
 
 ^ • 
 
EXA 
 
 Exac'inate, vt pull out the kernels. 
 
 Exact' [— in], a right; correct; honest; careful; 
 precise; punctual; — ly, ad; — ness, — itude, n. 
 
 Exact' [ — from],v demand of right; enforce; ex- 
 tort; — able, a that may be exacted; — ed, a; 
 — er, —or, n; — ress, n woman extortioner; — 
 ing, —ion, n demanding, &c; tribute, tax; — 
 — ing, a do. 
 
 Ex-ac'tor, n a late actor; Ex-ac'tress, n. 
 
 Exac'u-ate, vt sharpen; — a'tion, n whetting. 
 
 Exce'resis, n cutting off. 
 
 Exag'ger-ate, vt heap up; heighten; amplify; 
 state too high; —ated, a; — ator, n ; — ating, 
 
 — ATIVE, — ATORY, a ; — A'TION, —ATING, tt. 
 
 Exag'i-tate, vt stir up; reproach; — ta'tion, — 
 T ating, n; — tated, a. 
 
 Ex-ald'erman, n one formerly an alderman. 
 
 Exalt' [—from, — to, — by], vt raise on high; 
 lift up; praise; magnify; make subhme; refine; 
 — ed, a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; —a'tion, — ing, n; — a' do, n a liberal; 
 —e r , n one excited. 
 
 Exam'ine [—into, — on], vt sift; search into; ask 
 questions; assay; trv: F.xam'fn-er. —ator, n; 
 —able, a that may be sifted &c; —ant, —ate, 
 n person examined; — ed, npl; — ing, — atorv, 
 a; — ing, — a'tion, Exa'men, n. 
 
 Exam'ple, n copy; pattern; model; precedent; 
 specimen; one punished as a warning to others; 
 — R, n sampler ; —less, a having no example ; 
 — , ExEii'rLi-FY, vt show by example; copy; 
 prove by an attested copy; — fiable, a; — fied, 
 a; — fying, a; — fier, ?i; — fying, — fica'tion, 
 n; — gra'tia, n for sake of example; Exem'- 
 PLAR,n pattern; Ex'empla-ry, n copy; Exem'- 
 plar, Exam'plary, a serving as a pattern; — 
 rily, ad; — riness, n; Exemplar'ity, n pat- 
 tern to be followed. 
 
 Exan'guious (see Exsanguious). 
 
 Exan'gulous, a having no corners. 
 
 Exan'i-mate, vt depress; dishearten; deprive of 
 life; —mate, —mated, — mous, a deprest; life- 
 less; —MATING, — MA'TION, tt. 
 
 Ex an'imo, L. sincerely. 
 
 Exan'them, Exanthe'ma, n, Exanthem'ata, pi a 
 rash; — atous, a; — at'ic, a eruptive; — atol'- 
 ogy, n treatise on eruptions, 
 
 Exant'-late, vt draw out; — L a'tion, n exhaus- 
 
 Exara'tion, n writing. [tion. 
 
 Exappren'tice, n late apprentice. 
 
 Ex'arate, vt plow up. 
 
 Ex'arch, n viceroy; metropolitan; —ate, — y, n 
 government of do. 
 
 Exartic'u-late, vt dislocate a joint; — la'tion, n. 
 
 Exar'tuate, vt carve; quarter. 
 
 Exas'per-ate [ — by, — at], vt anger; worry; en- 
 rage; irritate; increase; — ate, — ated, a; — a- 
 ting, — ative, a; — atingly, ad; —a'tion, — A- 
 ting, n; — ater, n. 
 
 Exat'urate, vt satisfy, fill. 
 
 EXAUC'-TORATE, EXAU'-THORATE, — THORIZE, — 
 
 torate, vt deprive of office; — thorlzing, — 
 thora'tion, Exauctora'tion, n; — thorized, 
 
 — THORATED, a. 
 
 Exau'gurate, vt unhallow. 
 Ex aus'picate, vi have ill luck. 
 Exbisdop, n one formerly a bishop. 
 Excal'ce-ate, vt unshoe; — ated, a; — a'tion, n 
 
 unshoeing. 
 Excalfac'-tory, — tive, a heating; —tion, n do. 
 Excam'bio (see Escambio). 
 Excandes'-cence, — cencv, n heating; white; 
 
 quick, short anger; — cent, a do. 
 Excanta'tion, n disenchantment. 
 Excap'tain, n late captain. 
 Exoar'-nate, — nificate, vt clear from flesh; — 
 
 NIFICA'TION, — N ATING, — NIFICATING, tt. ; — 
 NATED, — N1FICATED. «. 
 
 Ex cathe'dra, L. from the chair; from the bench. 
 
 Ex'cavate, ExcA'vE,t'i hollowout; dig out; — r, 
 Ex'cav-ator, n; — ating, a; — a'tion, — ATING, 
 n hollowing ; hollow; —ated, a. [blind. 
 
 Exce'-cate, vt make blind; — ca'tion, n making 
 
 Exce'ed [ — by, — in], v go too far or beyond 
 what is usual; be more; outdo ; — able, a that 
 may exceed; — er, n; — ing, Exces'sive, a go- 
 ing beyond, &c. ; extravagant; vehement; —ing, 
 — ingly, Exces'sively, ad; —ing, Excess' [— 
 of, — in], n more than enough; intemperance; 
 that by which one exceeds another; — ingness, 
 Ex'jes'siveness, n; Excess'charge, n over- 
 charge. m 
 
 EXC 
 
 Excel' [ — in, — at], v outdo in good; surpass; 
 exceed; — ler, n; —ling, Ex'cel-lent, a out- 
 doing; distinguished; consummate; — lently, 
 ad; — lence, — lency, it; Excel'ling, n out- 
 doing; any valuable quality ; dignity; —lence, 
 — lency, n title of governors, admirals and ge- 
 nerals in command, ambassadors, and foreign 
 dukes and grandees; Excklsitv, n loftiness. 
 
 Excelsior, L. more lofty, higher; motto of New 
 York. 
 
 Excen'tric, Excentric'ity (see Eccentric). 
 
 Except' [— from, — to], v leave out particularly; 
 exclude ; object to ; — ing, pr exclusively of; — , 
 conj useless; —ing, —ant, — ive, a ; — ed, a; — 
 less, a without objection; — ing, — ion, n leav- 
 ing out, &c; exclusion from a general rule, 
 Excep'tion-able, a liable to objection; —able, 
 ness, n ; — al, Excep'tive, a not coming within 
 the general law; — ally, ad ; — alness, — er, n 
 one who makes objections. 
 Excep'ti-ous, a peevish; — ously, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Excer'ebrose, a without brains. [ing, n. 
 
 Excern', vt strain out; sift; excrete; — ed, a; — 
 
 Excerpt' [— from], n, —a, pi extract; Excerp 7 , 
 vt do.; select; — ed, a ; —or, n; — ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Excess', &c. (see Exceed). 
 
 Excha'irman, n late chairman. 
 
 Exchan'cellor, n one who has been chancellor. 
 
 Excha'nge [— for], v give one thiug for another; 
 barter; resign ; give and take ; — r, n; — d, a ; — 
 able, a that maybe exchanged; — ableness, 
 — abil'ity, n; Excha'nging, a, n; Excha'nge, 
 n act of exchanging; barter; place where mer- 
 chants meet; balance of money of different 
 countries; Do. broker, n dealer in foreign bills 
 of exchange. 
 
 Exche'at, —or, n Escheat. 
 
 Excheq'uer, n the English treasury; an English 
 court; — , vt proceed against in the Exchequer; 
 — ed, a; — ing, n; — bill, — bond, n treasury 
 bill; — chamber, n a high lawcourt. 
 
 Excip'ient, n one who excepts. 
 
 Exci'se, Exci'ze, n an inland tax on consump- 
 tion; managers of do.; — , a; — , vt levy do.; — 
 man, n; Exoi'zable, a liable to do. 
 
 Excis'ion, n (see Excize). 
 
 Exci'te, Exci'-tate [— to, — by], vt stir up; 
 rouse; stimulate; iniiame; —ted, a; — ter, — 
 
 TIVE, n; — TING, — TIVE, — TATIVE, — TATORY, 
 — tant, a ; — tingly, ad; — TEMENT, —TING, — 
 ta'tion, w ; —table, a that may be excited; — 
 
 TABLENESS, — TABIL'JTY, 1l\ EXCITOM'OTARY, tt 
 
 causing motion independent of volition. 
 
 Exci'ze, vt cut off; Exci'z-ed, a do.; —ing, Excis'- 
 ion, n. 
 
 Excla'im [—at, — to, — against], vi make an 
 outcry; clamor; — er, n ; — ing, Exclam'-atory, 
 — ative, a;— atorily, — atively, ad; — a'tion, 
 Excla'im, n making an outcry; interjection; 
 mark thus, ! 
 
 Exclu'de [—from, — by, — for], vt shut out; 
 reject ; eject ; debar; except ; — D, a do. ; — d, npl ; 
 — r, n; Exclu'-ding, — sive, — sory> a shutting 
 out; enjoyed to the exclusion of others; not 
 taking into the account; — ding, — sion, n do.; 
 — dtng, pr excepting; — sively, ad; — sive, n 
 one who advocates exclusivism or a coterie; — 
 siveness, n; — SIONIST, — SIONER, »; — SIOXISM, 
 
 — sivism, n exclusive principles or practise; — 
 sionary, a. 
 
 Excoct', vt boil ; — ion, n boiling. 
 
 Excog'i-tate, v think upon ; contrive ; find out by 
 thinking; —tated, a ; — tating, — ta'tion, n. 
 
 Excom'missary, n one formeily a commissary. 
 
 Excommo'ni-cate, Excommu'ne, Excommenge' 
 [— from, — for], vt shut out or eject from a 
 church; expel from fellowship; — cate,— cated, 
 a do.; — cator, n ; —cable, a that may be excom- 
 municated; —gate, n one excommunicated ; — 
 cated, npl; — cating, — gatory, n; — ca'tion, 
 
 — CATING, EXCOMMU'NION, tt. 
 
 Ex conces'so, L. from what has been conceded. 
 
 Excon'sul, n one formerly a consul. 
 
 Exco'ri-ate, vt rub or strip off skin; gall; flay; 
 —ated, a; —able, a that may be rubbed, &c; 
 —ating, —a'tion, tt rubbing, &c; plunder. 
 
 Excor'ti-cate, vt strip off bark; —ca'tion, n 
 stripping do. 
 
 Excoun'sellor, n one formerly a counsellor; Ex- 
 courtier, n do. courtier. 
 
 Ex'cre-ate, vl spit out ; —able, a that may be 
 spat; — ated, a; —ating, — a'tion. n. 
 
 133 
 
EXC 
 
 Excre'te [— from], vt separate and throw off; 
 discharge ; Excre'-ted, a; — ting, Ex'cre-tive, 
 — tory, a ; — torv, n duct for transmitting ex- 
 creted matter; Excre'-tion, —ting, n separat- 
 ing, &c; what is excreted ; Ex'cre-ment,w do.; 
 dung; — ment'al, — ment'ary, — mentit'ial, 
 — mentit'ious. — ment'ous, a being excreted or 
 evacuated; voidable. [rally; —cent, do. 
 
 Excres'-cence, — CENCT, n growing out unnatu- 
 
 Excru'ci-ate, vt wrack with pain; torture; — 
 able, a liable to torment; — ating, a; — ating, 
 — a'tion, n. 
 
 Exccba'tion,?i watching all night, 
 
 Excu'de, vi strike out; find out by study. 
 
 Excu'dit, he engraved it. 
 
 Excul'cate, vt trample on. 
 
 Excul'pate [— from], vt excuse; free from blame; 
 Excui/pa-ble, a; — ted, a do.; — ting, — tory, 
 a; — ting, Exculpa'tion, n do. 
 
 Excur', vi pass beyond bounds. 
 
 Ex cu'ri-a, L. out of court; — ate, vt throw out do. 
 
 Exccr'rent, a having the axis in the middle. 
 
 Excur'sion [ — from, — to], n digression; ram- 
 ble; pleasure trip; tour: — , a; — train, n; — 
 ticket, n; — isr, n holiday traveller; — , vt 
 make do. 
 
 Excur' -sus, n literary task: excursion; — sive, a 
 rambling; — sively, ad; — siveness, n. 
 
 Excu'se [ — for], n apology; pretext; — [— for, — 
 from], vt apologize for; absolve; pardon; — d, 
 a; — r, n; — less, a without excuse; Excus- 
 able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n; — ing, — 
 atory, a; —ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Excuss', vt shake off; seize by law; —ion, n seiz- 
 
 Exdirector, n late director. [ing by law. 
 
 Exdu'ke, n late duke. 
 
 Ex'eat, L. let him depart; leave of absence. 
 
 Execa'tion, n cutting away. 
 
 Ex'ecrate [— for], vt curse; denounce evil on; 
 abominate; — d, a ; Ex'ecra-ting, — tory, a ; 
 tor, n; — ble, a detestable; — bly. ad; — bil'- 
 
 ITY, — BLENESS, W ; — TING, EXECRA'TION, ft. 
 
 Exect', — ion (see Exsect). 
 
 Ex'ecute, v do.; perform; effect; put to death; 
 inflict; complete; — d, a; — r, n; Ex'ecuting, 
 Executive, a; Executively, ad ; Exec'utive, 
 n the governing body; Execu'tion, Execut- 
 ing, n doing, &c; slaughter; putting to death by 
 law; seizure of goods by law; Execu'tioner, n 
 hangman; ExEc'UTORY,nwhatisto be executed 
 hereafter. 
 
 Exec'u-tor, n one appointed in a will to carry 
 it out; —tress, — trix, n woman do.; — tor- 
 ship, n office of do.; — to'rial, a. 
 
 Exed'itor, n late editor. 
 
 Exe'dra, n open recess or seat. 
 
 Exege'sis, Gr. n art of literal interpretation; Ex- 
 eget'-ic, — ical, a explanatory; — ically, ad; 
 Exege'tist, n interpreter. 
 
 Exem'peror, Exem'press, n late emperor, &c. 
 
 Exem'plary, &c. i see Example). 
 
 Exempt' [— from], a free by privilege; cut off 
 from; — , vt do.; — , n one exempt; an officer; 
 — ible, a one who maybe freed; — ed, a ; — ion, 
 —ing, n freeing, &c; freedom; — it'ious, a se- 
 parating, [n disemboweling. 
 
 Exen'ter-ate, vt take out the bowels; — a'tion, 
 
 Exequa'tur, n authorization of a consul [rites. 
 
 Exe'quial, a funeral; Ex'equies, Ex'equy, n do. 
 
 Ex'ercise, n work ; labor ; task; use ; discipline ; 
 practise ; healthful practise ; preparatory or ha- 
 bitual practise; military movements; act of 
 divine worship; — [ — in, — at, — on, — upon], 
 v do.; employ; move; exert; busy; carry on; 
 train troops ; pain ; Ex'ercis-ed, a; — er. n ; — 
 ing, a, n; — able, a that may be worked, &c; 
 Exer'citate, vt exercise much; Exerctta'- 
 tion, n exercising much; Exer'citor, n one who 
 equips a ship. 
 
 Exergue', n lower limb of a coin ; inscription. 
 
 Exert', vt use with effort; put out; strain; do; 
 perform; — ed, a; —ing, — ive, a; — ing, — 
 ment, — ion, n using. &c; effort 
 
 Exe'sion, n eating through; gnawing away. 
 
 Exest'u-ate, vi boil ; — a'tion, n boiling. 
 
 Ex'eter hall, n place for holding meetings in 
 London. 
 
 Exfeunt, L. let them go out ; —omnes. all go out. 
 
 Exfo'li-ate, vt 6hell or scale off from bone, &c.; 
 — ated, a; — ating, — ative, a; —ating, —a'- 
 tion, n; —ative, n medicine to promote do. 
 
 Exgov'ernor, n late governor. 
 
 EXO 
 
 Exha'le [—from], v evaporate; breathe out; — 
 ment, Exhala'tion, Exiia'l-ing, w evaporat- 
 ing; vapor ; fume; —ing, —ant, a; —able, a that 
 may be exhaled. 
 
 Exharmo'nian, n discord. 
 
 Exhaust' [—by, — of\,vt empty; weary; spend; 
 drain; draw out wholly; — ed. a do.; — er, n; 
 —ible, a that maybe emptied, &c; —ing, —ive, 
 a; — ion, — ing, — ure, n; — less, a inexhaust- 
 ible ; —port, —valve, n parts of a steamen- 
 gine. 
 
 Exhe'dra (see Exedra). [heriting. 
 
 Exher'e-date,^ disinherit; — DA'TiON,n; disin- 
 
 Exhib'it, n paper formally shown in court ; — 
 [— at, — to], vt show; display; administer a 
 remedy ; — ed, a; — er, —or, —ant, n ; —ing, 
 — ive, — ory, a ; — ively, ad; —ing, Exhibit- 
 ion, n do.; showing; show of works of art; Crys- 
 tal Palace; pension for a scholar; — ioner, n 
 holder of a pension ; — ionist, n frequenter of 
 the Great Exhibition. 
 
 Exhil'a-rate [— with], vt gladden; enliven; 
 cheer; — rated, a; — rating, — rant, a; — ra- 
 tingly, ad; — rator, —rant, n; — ra'tion, n; 
 
 — RATING, n. 
 
 Exhort' [— to], trt caution; advise; warn; incite 
 by words of advice; — ed, —ing, — ative, — a- 
 
 TORY,a; — ER, — ATOR, WJ — ING, — A'TION, Jldo. 
 
 Exhu'me, Exhu'm-ate, vt unbury ; dig up; — ed, 
 — ated, a ; —a'tion, —ating, — ing, n. 
 
 Exic'-cate, — ca'tion ( see Exsiccate). 
 
 Ex'iconize, vt image forth. 
 
 Ex'i-gence, — gency, tt urgent want; pressing 
 need; urgency; —gent, n do.; writ preparatory 
 to outlawry ; — gexN'dary, — gen'ter, n officer 
 making exigents; — gent, a pressing. 
 
 Ex'igible, a what may be exacted. 
 
 Exig'-uous, a small; — uousness, — u'ity, n. 
 
 Ex'ile, n banishment; one banished; boy con- 
 vict ; Do., Exi'le [— from, — to], vt banish; 
 Exi'led, a; Exi'lement, Exi'ling, n. 
 
 Ex'ile, a minute; thin; Exil'ity, n slenderness. 
 
 Exilit'ion, crushing out suddenly. 
 
 Exim'ious, a eminent; Eximi'etv, n eminence. 
 
 Exin'a-nite, vt exhaust; — nited, a; — nit'ion,?* 
 exhaustion. 
 
 Exin'tricate, vt disentangle. 
 
 Exist' [ — in, — on, — upon, — by], vt be; have 
 being; live; endure; — ent, —ing, — en'tial, a; 
 — en'tially, ad; — ence, — ency, n being; life ; 
 maintenance. 
 
 Exis'ti-mate, vt suppose; think; — ma'tion, n 
 supposition; valuation. 
 
 Ex' it, L. n going out; way out; — , a; — . L.let 
 him go out; Exit'i-al, — ous, a bringing to an 
 end; deadly; Ex'itus,n outcomings of land ; off- 
 spring. 
 
 Exjudge', n one formerly a judge ; Exking', n do. 
 king; Exleg'islator,^; Ex lord mayor, Ex- 
 mayor, n do. mayor; Exman'ager,«,; ExM.P., 
 n do. member of Parliament; Exmas'ter,w do. 
 master ; Exmin'ister, n do. minister ; Exmis'- 
 tress, n do. mistress. 
 
 Ex me'ro mo'tu, L. of one's own freewill. 
 
 Exmonk.', n one formerly a monk. 
 
 Ex'moor, n district in Devon and Somerset; 
 dialect of do. ; — , a. [case. 
 
 Ex necessita'te re'i, L. from the necessity of the 
 
 Exnun', n one formerly a nun. 
 
 Ex'ode, Exo'dium, n epilogue; afterpiece. 
 
 Ex'odus, Ex'ody, n departure ; second book of 
 Moses; emigration of the Celts from Ireland. 
 
 Ex offic'-io, L. by virtue of office ; — ial, a pro- 
 ceeding from authority ; —ial, n formerly an 
 official. [plant do. 
 
 Exog'enous, a increasing outside; Ex'ogen, n 
 
 Ex'oine (see Essoin). Ex'ogloss, n a fish. 
 
 Ex'olete, a obsolete. [payment 
 
 Exolu'tion. n loosening of the nerves; full 
 
 Exolve', vt loose. 
 
 Exomologe'sis, Gr. n common confession. 
 
 Exom'phalos, Gr. n navel rupture. 
 
 Ex'on, for Exeter, or Bishop of do.; Exo'nian,» 
 native of do. 
 
 Ex'on, n officer of king's bodyguard. 
 
 Exon'erate [ — from], vt disburthen; cast off; 
 discharge; absolve ; — d, a; Exon'er-ating, — 
 ative, a; — ator, n ; — a'tion, — ating, n. 
 
 Exophthal'mia, Gr. n eyeball standing out from 
 
 Exophyl'lous, a naked. [the orbit 
 
 Exop'table, a desirable. Exop'tUe, ft a plant. 
 
 Ex'on, for Executor; — s. 
 
 139 
 
EX O 
 
 Ex'orate, vt get by asking; Ex'orable, a. 
 
 Exor'bi-tate, vt go beyond right bounds; ex- 
 ceed; — tance, —tancy, to going beyond, &c; 
 enormity; extravagance; — TANT,a do.; — tant- 
 ly, ad; 
 
 Exor'-cize [— by, — from], vt drive away evil 
 ghosts; — cized, a; — cizing, to; — cizer, — 
 cist, n; — cism, — cising, to act or form of do. 
 
 Exor'di-um, L. to opening of a speech ; — al. a do. 
 
 Exorhi'-zous, a having the radicle elongating 
 downwards ; — z m, npl plants do. [do. 
 
 Ex'or-nate, vt ornament, garnish; — na'tion, to 
 
 Exor'tive, a orient; rising through pores, [ward. 
 
 Exosmo'se, Exosrao'sis. to passage of gases out- 
 
 Exos'-sate, vt deprive of bones; —sated, — seous, 
 a ; — to'sis, to unnatural swelling of bone ; knot 
 
 Exos'ter, to engine of war. [in trees. 
 
 Exosto'rne, n passage through an ovule. 
 
 Exoter'-ic, — ical, a public; outward; — ics, 
 npl do. doctrine ; Aristotle's lectures on rhe- 
 toric ; — icism, to maintenance of exoteric doc- 
 trines; Ex'otery,™ what is public or common. 
 
 Exot'ic, — al, a coming from abroad; — , to 
 plant or being of foreign offspring ; —ally, 
 ad; —alness, to; — ism. to foreign word. 
 
 Expand' [— from, — to], v spread or open out; 
 dilate; enlarge; — ed, ado.; — er,to; — ing, Ex- 
 pan'-sive, a ; — sively, ad ; — sible, — sile, a 
 that may be spread, &c; — sibleness, — sibil'i- 
 ty, to ; — sion, — ding, to; — sionpoint, — sion- 
 valve, to parts of a steamengine ; — sionccrb, 
 n contrivance to counteract expansion or con- 
 traction, [onesided evidence. 
 
 Expar'te, L. a, ad on one side ; — evidence, to 
 
 Expa'ti-ate [— on, — upon], v range or spread 
 at large"; enlarge upon ; be copious ; — ator, to ; 
 
 — ATING, — ATORY, a; — A'TION, — ATING, TO. 
 
 Expa'tri-ate [— from, — for], vt banish from 
 one's native land; — ated,(i; — ating, — a'tion, to. 
 
 Expect' [— from, — of], v look or wait for; 
 stay; hope; demand; — ed, a; — able, a; — 
 
 ING, —ANT, — ATIVE, a ; — INGLY, ad ; — ER, — 
 
 ant, to; —ative, n what is expected; —ing, 
 n; — a'tion, — ance, — ancy, to looking, &c; 
 what is looked for, &c. ; hope: prospect»of fortune, 
 &c. ; Expectation of life, average of life. 
 
 Expec'to-rate, vt cough up; discharge from the 
 lungs; — rated, a; — rant, — rating, — ra- 
 tive, a; — rator, — rant, — rative, n medi- 
 cine to promote do. ; — ra'tion, —rating, n, 
 
 Expe'de Hefcidem, L. judge of a whole by a frag- 
 
 Expe'diate, vt Expeditate. [ment. 
 
 Expe'dient, n shift; means to an end; —[—for], 
 a fit ; needful ; expeditious ; — ly, ad ; Expe'- 
 
 DIENCE, — ENCY, n fitneSS, &C [— TATING, n. 
 
 Exped'i-tate, vt cut off dogs' feet ; — ta'tion, — 
 
 Ex'pe-dite, Expe'de, Expe'diate, vt hasten, 
 
 quicken, despatch; — dited, a; — diter, n ; — 
 
 DIT'lOUS, — DITING, — DITE, — DITIVE, ExPED'l- 
 
 tory, a; dit'iousness. n; — dit'iously, — dite- 
 ly, ad; — dit'ion, to haste, speed ; naval or mili- 
 tary enterprise ; — dit'ionary, a. _ 
 Expel', Expulse', vt drive out; eject; banish; 
 — led, a ; — lable, a that may be driven, &c; — 
 
 LER, — LANT, EXPUL'SER, IX ; —LENT, —LING, 
 
 Expul'-sive, — soRY,a; — sion, Expel'ling, n. 
 
 Expend' [ — on, — upon], vt spend, lay out, dis- 
 burse; consume; waste; — itor, — er, n; — ED,a; 
 — itcre, ExPENSE',ExpENCE',what is spent, &c; 
 spending; cost; Expens'e-less, a free of cost; 
 — ful, Expen'-sive, a costly ; lavish; liberal ; 
 — siveness, n; — sively, Expen'sefully, ad. 
 
 Expe'rience [— of], n frequent trial; long prac- 
 tise; knowledge by do.; — [—in, — from], vt 
 know or try by do.; feel ; — d, Expe'rient, a 
 knowing by do. ; Experiencing, n. 
 Experiment, n essay; search; trial: — [—on], 
 v do.; — ing, a, n; — er, — ist, Experimen'- 
 talist, — talizer, — tator, n; — tal, — tative, 
 — ta'rian, a known from do.; founded on do.; 
 —tally, ad; — talize, vt experiment; — 
 talizing, — ta'tion, n ; — turn cmcis, decisive 
 experiment. 
 
 Experrec'tion, n rising up ; rousing. 
 
 Expert' [— at], a skilful from practise ; adroit ; 
 experienced; — , n one do. ; — ly, ad; — ness, to; 
 — , vt experience. 
 
 Expet'ible, a what is to be wished for. 
 
 Ex'pi-ate [— by], vt atone for; make reparation 
 for; — ated, a; —ator, to; —ating, — atory, 
 a; — a'tion [— for], — ating, n atoning; atone- 
 ment 
 
 EXP 
 
 Expila'tion, n robbery; do. of a minor. 
 
 Expi'rk, vt breathe out; exhale: Expira'tion, 
 to breathing out, &c ; fume; vapor; Expi'ra- 
 tory, Expi'ring, a do. 
 
 Expi're [— at], vi die ; come to an end ; Ex- 
 pi'r-ing, — ant, a; — ant, to one expiring; — 
 able, a that may expire ; — ed, a ; —a'tion, 
 — y, — ing, to; — ee', to emancipist. 
 
 Expis'-cate, vt fish out; — ca'tion, n fishing out. 
 
 Expla'in [ — by, — to], vt make clear ; interpret ; 
 expound ; — able, a that may be explained ; 
 — er, to; —ing, to; —ing, Explan'-atory, a; 
 — a'tion, to making clear, &c.; reconciliation. 
 
 Explat', vt explain. 
 
 Ex'rLE-TivE, —tory, a used to fill up a space ; 
 filling up ; — tively, ad ; —ment, to thing do.; 
 — tive, word do.; curse; Exple'tion, to filling 
 up. 
 
 Ex'pli-cate,i# unfold, explain; — cate, — cated, 
 a; — cator, 7i ; — cable, a that may be ex- 
 plained; — CABLENESS, — CABILTTY, TO ; — CA r - 
 
 tion, ii explaining; — cative, — catory, a do. 
 Explic'it, a clear, definite, plain; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n; Ex'plicit, L it is finished. 
 Explo'de, v drive out ; blow up with noise ; put 
 
 down ; reject ; — d, a ; — r, to; Explo'-sive, — 
 
 ding, a; —sively, ad; — sion,— ding, to; — sive 
 
 tueory, to theory of explosive forces of John 
 
 liooke. 
 Exploit', vt perform ; carry on an undertaking ; 
 
 —able, a; —a'tion, to; — ure, Ex'ploit, to 
 
 deed, feat. 
 Explo're [— into], Explo'-rate, vt try; search 
 
 into; scrutinize; — rer, — rator, n; — rable, a; 
 
 — RING, — RATORY, a; — RED, » ; —RING, — RY, 
 — RA'TION, — RE MENT, TO. 
 
 Explo'sion, &c. (see Explode). 
 
 Expolia'tion, to spoiling. 
 
 Expol'isii, vt polish ; —ing, Expolit'ion, to. 
 
 Expo'nent, to index of a power ; expounder ; Ex- 
 
 Expo'pe, to deposed pope. [ponen'tial, to. 
 
 Expo'rt [ — from, — to], vt carry or send abroad; 
 — , to what is exported; — , a outward; foreign ; 
 — er, n ; —ed, a; —ing, a; —a'tion, — ing, 
 to; —able, a that may be exported. 
 
 Expo'se [—to], vt lay bare; lay open; put in 
 danger ; make liable ; offer ; — d, a ; — dness, 
 to; — r, to; Expo's-ing, a; — ing, —ure, to. 
 Exposition, to explanation; exhibition of arts 
 and manufactures ; exposure ; Expos'-itor, to 
 explainer; exhibitor; — tive, — tory, a ex- 
 plaining; — tory, to place for exhibition. 
 
 Ex post fac'to, L. relating to something done 
 after; —law, law making a person liable for 
 something done before the law was made. 
 
 Expost'u-late, [— with], v remonstrate; reason; 
 discuss; — lating, — latory, a; — lator, to; — 
 
 LA'TION, — LATING, 11. 
 
 Expound', vt explain ; examine ; — ed, a; — er, to; 
 
 Expres'ident, to late president. [—ing, to. 
 
 Express' [— by], vt represent; utter; mean; 
 show; denote ; declare ; — ed, — t, a; — er, to ; — 
 ible, a; —ing, — ive, a representing, &c; em- 
 phatic; — ively, — x'vo, ad; — ivlness, to; — 
 ing, —ion, — ure, to representing, &c; phrase ; 
 mode of speech; appearance of the counte- 
 nance; — ionless, a unemphatical. 
 Express', vt squeeze out; — ed, — t, a. 
 Express', a exactly resembling; clear; — ly, 
 ad ; — ness, to. 
 
 Express', to messenger sent on purpose ; vehicle 
 do. ; — , vt send do. ; — , a done or sent on purpose ; 
 fast; — train, to : — boat, to ; — ing, to. 
 
 Exprie'st, to one formerly a priest. 
 
 Ex'pro-brate, t^ upbraid; — brating, — brative, 
 a reproaching ; — bra'tion, to do. 
 
 Ex profes'so, L. by profession. 
 
 Expromission, to creditor taking anewdebtorfor 
 an old one ; Exprom'isor, to one becoming so 
 bound. 
 
 Expro'pri-ate, vt part with; take land for a 
 public purpose; — ated, a; — ating, — a'tion, to. 
 
 Expu'gn, vt take by assault ; — er, to ; Expug'- 
 nable, a that may be forced; —na'tion, to con- 
 
 Expuit'ion, to spitting forth. [quest. 
 
 Expul'sion, &c. (see Expel). 
 
 Expu'micate, vt polish with pumice. 
 
 Expunge' [— from], vt blot out; efface; Expung'- 
 ed, a; —ing. a; —ing, Expunc'tion, to. 
 
 Expur'gate, Expurge', vt purge away; cleanse; 
 — d, a; Expur'ga-tor, to; —ting, —tory, — 
 to'rious, — to'rial, a; Expurga'tion, n pur- 
 
 140 
 
EXQ 
 
 ging. &c; In'dex Expurgato'rvus, list published 
 
 by the pope of liberal books he condemns. 
 Ex-qca'k.er, n one formerly a quaker; — qua'- 
 
 keress, n ; — qce'en. n do. queen. 
 Exqui're, vt inquire after. 
 Ex'QUisiTE.a choice; complete; nice; exact; very 
 
 sensibly felc ; keen; Do., n dandy ; — ly, ad ; — 
 
 ness, n ; Exquis'i-tive, a curious : — tively, ad. 
 Exrepresex'tative, n one formerly a represen- 
 Exsan'guinous. a -wanting blood. [tative. 
 
 Exsat'urate, vt satisfy. 
 Exscind', vt cut off; -ed. a do.; — ing, Exscis'- 
 
 siox, Excis'iox. n cutting oft* 
 Exscri'be, vt copy out; Ex'script, n copy. 
 Ex-sec'retary. n oue formerly a secretary; — 
 
 sen'ator, n do. senator; — suer'iff, n do. sheriff. 
 Exsect', vt cut out ; — ion, n cutting out. 
 Exsert', — ed, a standing out; — ile, a that 
 
 may be thrust out. 
 Exsic'-cate, vt dry; evaporate; — cated, a do.; — 
 
 CATING, — CANT, — CATIYE, a J — CATOR, — CANT, 
 
 n; — ca'tion, — cating, n. 
 Exsolu'tiox, n famtness ; looseness. 
 Exspe'aker, ?i late speaker. 
 Exspo'li-ate, vt spoil ; — a'tiox, n spoiling. 
 Exspuit'iox, n discharge by spitting. 
 Exster'corate, vt extercorate. 
 Exstif'ulate, a stipuleless. 
 Exsuc'-cous. a juiceless ; — tion, n sucking out. 
 Exsuda'tiox, &c. (see Exude). 
 Exsuffla'tiox, n blast working underneath; an 
 Exsuf'-folate, — flicate, a mean. [exorcism. 
 Exsu'peraxce, n excess. 
 
 Exsus'ci-tate, vt rouse up ; — t a'tiox, n rousing. 
 Ex'taxt, a being or existing still; not lost; Ex'- 
 
 TAXCY, Ex'TANCE, 71 QO. 
 
 Exta'sy, Extat'ic, Extat'ical (see Ecstasy). 
 
 Extem'-pore, a, ad offhand; without preme- 
 ditation; at the time; — poral, — rary, — 
 ra'xeax, — ra'neous, a do.; — rally, — ra'- 
 neously, ad do.; — rixess, — ra'xeousxess, — 
 ral'ity, n; — rize, vt speak offhand without 
 notes ; — rized, a ; — rizer, n. 
 
 Extend' [— from, — to], v spread or reach out; 
 reach far or continuously ; enlarge ; widen ; in- 
 crease ; value lands : levy ; impart ; — lessness, 
 n unlimited extension; Extex'-ded, — sive, — 
 sioxal, a ; — dedly, — sively, ad ; — dedxess, 
 — SIVENESS, n ; — SIOX, — ding, n; — dixg, a ; — 
 dible, — sible, — sile, a that may be spread out, 
 &c; — sibleness, — sibil'ity, n; — der, — sor, n; 
 — sionist, ii adYocate of extension; Extent', 
 n compass; bulk; size; length; area ; a levy. 
 
 Extex'u-ate, vt thin ; lessen ; — [— by], palliate; 
 — ated, a ; —ate, — atory, — ating, — ative, 
 a ; — atixgly, ad; — ator. n ; — a'tion, — atixg, 
 
 Exter'corate, vt carry forth dung. [n. 
 
 Exte'ri-or, a outward ; external; foreign; — or, 
 n outside ; — orly. ad; — or'ity, n surface. 
 
 Exter'mix-ate, Exter'mine, vt put an end to ; 
 drive beyond bounds ; root up; — ated, a do.; — 
 
 ATIXG, — ATORY, — ATIVE, rt; — ATOR, 71 ; — ABLE, 
 
 a that may be put an end to, &c; —a'tion, — 
 
 ATIXG, n. 
 
 Extern', — al, a outward ; foreign ; Do., n out- 
 boarder; outside; — als, npl the outside; —al- 
 ly, ad; — al'ity, n external perception. 
 
 ExTERRA'NEOCs,a strange. 
 
 Exter'sion, 7i wiping out. 
 
 Extil', vi distil; — la'tion, n distillation. 
 
 Ex'timate, a uttermost. 
 
 Extim'u-late, vt stimulate ; —la'tion, n. 
 
 Extin'guish. Extinct', vt put out; destroy; 
 quench; abolish; — t, — ed, Extinct', a do.; 
 having no survivor ; —able, a that may be put 
 out; — ing, a; — ment, — ing, Extinction, 
 ?i ; — er, 7i what extinguishes; cap for a candle. 
 
 Extir'-pate, Extirp', vt root out; cut out; — 
 pable, a that may be extirpated; — pated, a ; 
 — patixg, — patory, « ; — pa'tion, — paiing, ?i; 
 
 — PER, — PATOR, Ex'TIRPATOR, 71. 
 
 Extispic'iocs, a soothsaying from bowels; Ex- 
 
 tis'pacy, 7i art of do. 
 Extol' [— for], vt praise up; magnify; —led, 
 
 a ; — ler, 7i ; —ling, a ; —ment, — ling, n. 
 Extort', Extorse' [ — from], vt twist out ; wring 
 
 from ; obtain by oYercharge ; Do., — ed, a ; — er, 
 
 n; —ing, Extor'-sive, a: — sively, — tingly, 
 
 ad ; — tion, —ting, 7i ; — tioner, — tionist, n ; 
 
 — tionary, — tiocs, — tionate, a oppressive; 
 
 unjust; — tionatelv, ad; — tionateness, n. 
 Ex'tra, pr beyond ; additional ;— a,ad extreme; 
 
 HI 
 
 EXIT 
 
 extraordinary ; — , n something beyond or not 
 included in the usual course or charge. 
 Extra-charge',)! additional charge ; — conser'- 
 vative, a extraordinarily conservative ; — dic- 
 tionary, n outoftheway word ; — do'tal, a be- 
 yond the dowry; not included in do.; — es- 
 sen'tial, a do. essential ; — folia'ceous, a away 
 from the leaves; — ge'neous, a born beyond; 
 foreign; — judic'ial, a beyond the usual course 
 of justice ; — judic'ially, ad do. ; — lim'itary, a 
 beyond bounds; — mem'ber, n one beyond the 
 usual members ; — mis'sion, n sending beyond; 
 — mcn'dane, a beyond the world: — offic'ial, a 
 not within the limits of official duties ; — paro'- 
 chial, a not included in any parish; — paro'- 
 chially, ad ; — phys'ical, a metaphysical; — 
 professional, a beycnd professional limits; 
 — provincial, a beyond the bounds of the pro- 
 vince ; — reg'ular, a beyond all rule ; — terri- 
 torial, a being out of the territory; — terri- 
 toriality, n do.; state of do.; — trop'ical, a 
 being out of the tropics ; —vert', vt turn out ; 
 — ver'sion, n ; turning out. 
 Extraor'di-nary, a beyond what is common; 
 — xarily, — nary, ad do.; — nary, u something 
 do.; — nariness, n; Extra-repub'lican, a, 71 
 extreme republican; — superfi'ne, a, n a puffing 
 expression ; Extrav'a-gance. — gancy, — ga'- 
 tion, n wildness ; excess; prodigahty; — gant, 
 a excessive ; unreasonable; wasteful; — gantly, 
 ad; — gantness, n; — gant, n one confined by 
 no common rule ; — gants, npl additional de- 
 cretals ; — gate, vi wander out of limits ; — gan.'- 
 za, It. ?i a wild composition ; — sate, vt force 
 out of the ducts or vessels; — sated, a; —sating, 
 
 — SA'TION, 71. 
 
 Extravas'cclar, a not in the proper vessels. 
 Extra v'enate, vt let out of the veins. 
 Extraver'sion, n throwing out. 
 
 Extract' [— from], vt draw or take out of; se- 
 lect; — ed, a; — ible, a that may be extracted ; — 
 or, 7i; — ing, — ion, n drawing, &c; descent; — 
 ing, — ive, a do.; — iye,7* principle contained in 
 extracts; Ex'tract, n what is extracted; pas- 
 sage from a book; essence ; tincture. 
 
 Extradit'iox, n giving up a person to the foreign 
 country where the crime was committed ; — 
 ary. a. 
 
 Extra' dos, n outer curve of an arch. 
 
 Extramis'sion, n outward emission. 
 
 Extra'neous [— to], a what is without or beyond; 
 foreign ; — ly, ad ; — ness, n. 
 
 Extr aught', a extracted. 
 
 Extre'at, 7i extraction. 
 
 Extre'me, a utmost; greatest; furthest; last; se- 
 vere; — s, npl ends apart; — ly, ad; — ness,ti; — 
 less, a infinite; Extrem'ity, n utmost point; 
 do. limb; end; last danger; Extre'mist, n 
 upholder of extreme doctrines. 
 
 Ex'tricate [ — from], vt disentangle; send out; 
 —cable, a that may be extricated ; —cated, a ; 
 
 — CA'TION, — CATING, U. 
 
 Extrin'sic, — al, a outward; outside; extrane- 
 ous ; — ally, ad ; — alness, n. 
 
 Extro'itive, a moving or going out. 
 
 Extror'sal } a turned from the axis to which they 
 belong. [thoughts. 
 
 Extrover'sion, n turning outwards; do. of 
 
 Extruct', vt construct; — ive, — ing, a; — or, n; 
 — ion, 7i building. 
 
 Extrl'de, vt thrust out ; drive away; — d, a do.; 
 
 EXTRU'-DING, — SIVE. a ; —DING, — SION, 11. 
 
 Extu'ber-ate, vt swell out; — ant, — ating, a 
 swelling ; — ance, — ancy, —a'tion, n do.; knot. 
 
 Extumes'cence, 7i swelling. 
 
 Extc'sion, n beating out. 
 
 Exc'ber-ate, vt abound; overgrow; luxuriate; 
 — ant, — ating, a; — antly, ad; —ance, — 
 ancy, —a'tion. n abundance, &c. 
 
 Excc'cotjs (see Exsuccous). 
 
 Exc'-date, Exu'de [— from], v sweat out; ex- 
 crete ; — ded, a ; —ding, a ; —ding, — d a'tion, n. 
 
 Exu'ge, vt sink up. Ex'ulate, vt exile. 
 
 Excl'cer-ate.v ulcerate; fret; —ate,— ated, a; 
 
 — ATJNG, — ATIVE, — ATORY, a\ —ATING, — A'- 
 TION. 71. 
 
 Exult' [—in,— over], vi rejoice greatly; triumph; 
 — ing, — ant, a; — ingly, ad; — er, n; —a'tion, 
 
 — ING, — ANCE, —ANCY, 71. 
 
 Exun'-date, vt overflow; — da'tion, n do. 
 Exun'gu-late, vt pare off nails; —la'tion, —la- 
 ting, 7i ; — lated, a. 
 
EXIT 
 
 (P, see PH.) 
 
 FAI 
 
 Exu'per-ate, vt overcome; excel; go bej'ond; — 
 able, a that may be overcome; — ating, — ant, 
 a; —ating, —a'tion, — ance,— ancy, n excess; 
 excelling. 
 
 Exur'-gence, n rising; appearing; —gent, a do. 
 
 Exus'ci-tate, vt rouse up; — ta'tion, n rousing. 
 
 Exust', vt burn ; —ion, n burning up. 
 
 Exu'vi-ce, npl what is shed; cast skin; cast spoils; 
 fossil shells, &c; — al, o; —able, a that may be 
 
 Exvi'ceroy, n late viceroy. [cast off. 
 
 Ex vo'to, L. inconsequence of avow; votive offer- 
 
 Ey,* Ea, n water. [ing. 
 
 Ey,* Eye, Aye, Ait, n isle. 
 
 Ey'as, n nestling hawk; — , a do.; unfledged; — 
 mus'ket, n do. sparrowhawk. 
 
 Eye,* n, Eyes, pi, Eyne, Ey'en, E'en, dual 
 organ of sight; look; watch; oversight; any- 
 thing of an eyeshape; knot of wood; hole of 
 a needle; catch to take a hook; bud of a 
 plant or root; ornament of a peacock's tail; 
 hole or whey drop in cheese; brood- bullseye; 
 round window; skylight; small shade of color; 
 gland in mutton; hole in a millstone; — , a; — , 
 v watch; look at; make openings; appear; — 
 ing. n; —apple, —ball, n globe of the eye; — 
 attracting, a attracting the eye; — beam, n 
 glance of the eye; —bright, n eyewort; eu- 
 phrasy; euphorbia; —brightening, n clearing 
 of the sight; — brow, n hairy arch over the eye; 
 — d, a having eyes ; —doctor, n oculist ; — 
 door, n window; — drop, n tear; — flap, n 
 blinker; —glance, n rapid look; — glass, n 
 glass to assist the sigiit; quizzingglass; — 
 GLUT'TiNG,a;— hill,7i eyebrow; — hole, n win- 
 dow; — hospital, — infirmary, n ophthalmic 
 hospital; —lash, n hair on the edge of the eye- 
 lid; — less, a; — let, n hole; do. to let in light; 
 — lethole, n small hole for a button, lace, or 
 rope; — liad, n e3 r eglance; — lid, n skin cover- 
 ing the eye; —offending, a; — piece, n lens; 
 — pit, n hollow in the orbit of the eye ; — ple'as- 
 ing, a; — or'bit,h hollow of the eye; — r, none 
 who eyes; —ring, n eyebrow. 
 Ey'e-salve, n ointment for the eye; — ser- 
 vant, n one who works only while being 
 watched; a Celt; —service, n; — shade, n co- 
 vering for a diseased eye; —shaped, a; —shot, 
 n glance, reach of the eye; — sore, ?i sore in the 
 eyes: something offensive to the eyes; —splice, 
 n splice with a hole; —spotted, a marked with 
 eyes; —stone, n stone used in eye surgery; — 
 string, n tendon whereby the eye is moved; — 
 tooth, n fang next to the grinders in the upper 
 jaw; — wash, —water, n collyrium ; —wink, n 
 wink as a hint; — witness, n one who has seen 
 with his own eyes; —wort, n ocularia; — 
 wrack, n pain in the eyes. 
 
 Ey'ing (see Eyeing). 
 
 Ey'ot,* Eyt. n littie river island. 
 
 Eyre, n court of justices on circuit. 
 
 E yr'y, n nest of birds of prey. 
 
 Ey'sell* (see Easel, Eisel). 
 
 F 
 
 . stands for Frederick, Frances; 40; fiat; Fel- 
 
 F, Fa, n note in music. [low. 
 
 F. A., Frederick Adolphus; Frances Ann. 
 
 Faba'ceous, Fa'bal, a beanlike. 
 
 Fa'bian, a wary; dilatory. 
 
 Fa'ber, n a wright. 
 Fab'ric, n building; frame; workshop; a manu- 
 facture; workmanship; Do., — ate, vt manufac- 
 ture; frame; build; construct; invent; forge; 
 — ated, a; — ator,«; — atress, n; —a'tion, — 
 ating, n manufacturing, &c. ; falsehood; — fund, 
 n fund for repair of a church. 
 Fab'rile, a belonging to Wright's work; Fab- 
 ril'ia, npl workman s tools. 
 
 Fa'ble, n tale; feigned story with a moral ; lie; 
 plot of play ; Do., Fab'u-lize, v feign; tell as a 
 fable; — lous, Fa'bled, — lized, a feigned; re- 
 lated in fable; — lously, a; — lodsness, — los'- 
 ity, n; — list, Fa'bler, Fab'illator, Fab'u- 
 lator, n writer or sayer of fables; — lizing, 
 
 Fab'ulous, &c. (see Fable). [Fa'bling, n. 
 
 Fab'urden, n bagpipedrone; simple counterpoint. 
 
 Fagade, n front of a building. 
 
 Face, n visage; surface ; forepart; presence; bold- 
 ness; look; distortion of the face; cheek; dial of 
 a watch; — [to], v meet in front; stand out 
 against; turn the face in front; carry a false 
 appearance; put a facing on; — out, maintain 
 
 impudently; — about, turn round about; — 
 doivn, cover with new face; — d,— t.o; —less, a; 
 — ing, Fa'cing, a having the face towards; over 
 against; Do., pr; Do., ncol covering; ornamen- 
 tal covering; covering of house; different front 
 of a soldier's coat; movements in the drill. 
 Fa'ce-cloth,71 to cover the face of the dead; — 
 painter, n portrait painter; —painting, n; — 
 piece, n piece on the knee of the head ; — plate, 
 n part of a lathe; — t, n small surface or face; 
 side of a diamond ; — ted, a cut with do. 
 Face to face, both parties together. 
 Fa'cial, a belonging to the face; — ly, ad. 
 
 Face'ti-ous, Face'te, a witty; sportive; — ously, 
 ad ; — ousness, n; — as, npl witticisms. 
 
 Fa'cient, n doer. 
 
 Fac'ile, n easy ; bendable ; — ly, ad ; — ness, F a- 
 cil'i-t y, —ta'tion, — tating, n; — tate, vt make 
 easy; — tated, a. 
 
 Facin'orous, F acine'rious, a very wicked ;— ly, 
 ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Facsim'i-le, n thing made exactly like; — le, vt 
 copy exactly; — lar, a. 
 
 Fact, n deed ; what is ; reality; truth. 
 
 Fac'tion, n political party ; dissension; — ist, — 
 ary, — er, n promoter of do.; — fight, n battle 
 between Irishmen; — naire, n soldier of all 
 work; sentry; Fac'ti-ous, a given to faction; 
 
 — ously, ad ; —ousness, n. 
 
 Factitious, a made by art; artificial; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Fac'tive, a having the power to make. 
 
 F ac'tor. n mercantile agent ; one of two numbers 
 multiplied together; —ess, n woman do.; — 
 ship, n business of do.; — age, Fac'ture, n 
 commission of do.; — y, n abode of factors; 
 abode of merchants in China or India ; manu- 
 factory ; — y, a; — y hand, n manufactory work- 
 man ; Facto'rial, a belonging to a factory. 
 
 Facto'tum, n doer of all work ; general border. 
 
 Fac'-tum, n man's own fact or deed ; product of 
 
 Fac'ture, n making. [two factors ; — tual, a. 
 
 Fac'u-lence, n clearness ; —lent, a bright; clear. 
 
 Fac'ul-ty, n power of mind or body; knack ; gift; 
 privilege ; dispensation ; body of masters or pro- 
 fessors, as of law; body of physicians; — tati VE,a. 
 
 Fac'und, Facun'd-ious, a full of words ; — ity,w 
 eloquence ; — ate, vt make eloquent. 
 
 Fad'dle, vi trifle ; — r, n; Fad'dling, a, n. 
 
 Fade [— away], v wither ; lose color or distinct- 
 ness ; vanish ; Do. , — d, a ; — dness, n ; — less, 
 a unfaded; Fa'ding, Fa'dy, a; Do., n; Fa'- 
 
 Fadge,* vi suit ; agree; fare. [dingness, n. 
 
 F.e'cal, FiE'cEs, Fje'cula (see Feces). 
 
 Fa'ery, n, a (see Fairy). 
 
 Faf'fel, vi stammer. Fag,* n flounder. 
 
 Fag, n drudge ; under schoolboy who drudges for 
 another; knot in cloth; refuse; end; — , v 
 drudge; make a drudge of; weary; beat; — ged, 
 n ; — ging, a ; — ging, n thumping ; making a 
 drudge of a schoolboy ; — end, n end of a web 
 of cloth ; untwisted end of a rope ; meaner part 
 of anything; Fishfag, n fishwoman. 
 
 Fag'ot, n bundle of sticks or iron bars; person 
 put in to appear at a muster ; person to whom 
 a qualification is given by another ; — , vt bun- 
 dle together ; — ed, a ; —ing, n; — stack, n; 
 
 — voter, n. 
 
 Fagot'to, n bassoon; Fagotti'no, n small do. 
 
 Fahl'-erz, —ore, n gray copper ores. 
 
 Fah'lunite, n a mineral. 
 
 Fah'renheit, n a thermometric scale. 
 
 Faience', n painted pottery. 
 
 Fail [ — in], v fall short; desert ; perish; cease; 
 miss ; miscarry; omit ; become bankrupt ; be 
 wanting to ; Do., — ure, —ance, — ing,?i falling 
 short, &c; want; fault ; lapse ; — ed, a; — ing, 
 a ; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Fain,* a glad ; glad to do a thing rather than do 
 worse; — , ad; — , vi gladden; rejoice; wish 
 fondly. 
 
 Faint, a weak ; wanting strength ; low ; not 
 bright; ready to swoon; — ly, ad ; — ness,_ n ; 
 — , v lose strength ; waste away; swoon; vanish; 
 — , n swoon ; — ed, a ; — er, n ; — ing, a ; — ing, 
 n; — colored, a; —draw, vt draw lightly; — 
 heart, n; Faintheart'-ed, a cowardly; — ed- 
 ly, ad; — edness, n; Faint-ish, — y, a rather 
 faint ; — ishness, n ; — ling, a weakminded ; — 
 ling, n; Faints, npl impure spirit in distillation. 
 
 Fair,* a handsome; clear ; favorable; even; open; 
 frank; plain; mild; straightforward; pretty good; 
 
 142 
 
FAI 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FAN 
 
 readable ; — , ad ; — , n a beauty; — , npl women; 
 — one, n do.; —ness, ti; — ly, ad; — hood, n 
 beauty; — ish, a rather fair; — ishlv, ad; — 
 
 COMPLEXIONED, a ; — DEALING, 71 ; — FACED a ', 
 
 —haired, o ; —hand, a having a fair appear- 
 ance; — play, n equitable conduct; —seeming, 
 a; — skinned, a; — spoken, a civil speaking ; 
 — weather, a what may be done in pleasant 
 weather ; only to be depended on in fair wea- 
 ther or good fortune; — weather friend, n; 
 — weather DPvEss, n ; Bid fair ; be likely; The 
 fair, womankind 
 
 Fair, n meeting held at stated times for trade or 
 pastime ; — , a ; — ing, n gift bought at a fair ; 
 —day, n ; —ward, ad towards a lair ; —field, 
 n; —time. n. 
 
 Fair'y, n elf; enchantress; pretty little girl; — , 
 Fair'ied, — like, a; — land, n elfiand ; ima- j 
 
 gined land of the fairies; imaginary state of; Fal'ter, vt filter. 
 
 ad; Do., Fal'sify, umake untrue. &c; tell false- 
 hoods ; forge; counterfeit; violate; — hood, 
 —ness, — ism, Fal'sity, n untruth ; lie; — r, 
 n; — bottomed, a having two bottoms; — 
 faced, a ; —heart, — hearted, a ; — heart- 
 ednf-ss, n; — keel, n timber below the main 
 keel; — roof, n roof under another; —speak- 
 ing, —SPOKEN, a ; — TONED, CI ; — TONGUED, a. 
 
 Fal'sifi-able, a that may be forged; — cator, 
 — er, n; —ED, a ; — ca'tion. Falsifying, n. 
 Fals'ary, n falsifier of evidence. 
 Falset'to, Falsette', n notes beyond the natural 
 compass ; Falsa- imprisonment, n unlawful 
 imprisonment; — pretences, n untrue represen- 
 tations to obtain money. 
 
 Fal'sify, n cut, stab ; — , vt do. 
 
 Fal'ter [— at], v hesitate ; waver; —ing, a ; — 
 ingly, ad ; 
 
 splendor; — gift, n; — king, n ; — loc 
 elfiock ; — queen, n ; — ring, n green ring 
 among grass; — stone, n a mineral; echinite; 
 
 — tale, n. 
 Fai'sible, a feasible. Fait (see Feat). 
 Faith [ — in], n belief; religious trust or belief; 
 
 fidelity ; truthfulness ; promise given ; — ed, a 
 honest; — fcl, a true ; trustworthy; — ful, npl 
 believers in Christ or Mahomet ; — fully, ad ; 
 —fulness, n : —less, a not true ; unbelieving; 
 false ; —lessly, ad ; — lessness, n ; —worthy, 
 a ; — worthiness, n; — breach, n. 
 
 Fai'tour, n scoundrel; — ous, a like do. 
 
 Fake, n coil of rope. 
 
 Fak&er J , Fa'kir, Fakir', n Mahometan monk. 
 
 Falca'de, n falling back on haunches. 
 
 Fal'-cate, — cated, a bending like a hook; — 
 ca'tion, n do.; — ciform, a siekleshaped. 
 Fal'chion, n short crooked sword. 
 
 Falcid'ian, a a law allowing fathers to bequeath 
 | of their property. 
 
 Fal'con, Fal'co, n hunting hawk ; a cannon ; — 
 gentle, n kind of do.; — ine, a; — er, n one 
 having charge of do.; — rt, n hunting with do.; 
 
 Fal'cula, n hooked claw. [— et, n a cannon. 
 
 Fald-age,* —fee, — stool (see Fold). 
 
 Fald'ing, n a coarse cloth. 
 
 Fald'istort, n bishop's throne. 
 
 Faler'nian. n a an ancient wine. 
 
 Fall* (fell, fallen.) [— from, — to], v drop; 
 ebb; decrease; sink; die; lose rank, worth, &c; 
 befall; lower; — , n do.; overthrow; downfall; 
 trap ; do. of water ; tackle for twisting ; vail ; — 
 en, a ; — en, npl those overthrown or ruined ; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n ; — er. n ; —ing star, n meteor; 
 — er, a relating to a headstoek; — ingsickness, 
 n epilepsy; — among, come among promiscu- 
 ously ; — about, tumble about ; — aivay, grow 
 lean; abandon; — back, retreat; relapse; — calm, 
 become calm; — dead, become dead; — down, 
 prostrate; kneel; — foul, —foul of, attack.; 
 knock against; — from, recede from; depart; — 
 
 — home, curve inward; — in, take place in the 
 ranks; agree with; — in with, meet: — into, dis- 
 embogue; — o;it. out with,— out together, disagree; 
 happen; — through, fail; — off, be broken; drop; 
 perish; — over, revolt ; fall beyond ; — off from, 
 
 — from, revolt; abandon; on, — upon, attack ; 
 
 — to, begin; — short, fail; — under, become sub- 
 ject to; be ranged with; Falling- in, n tumbling; 
 
 — through, n; — out, Fall out. n; — off, n; — 
 away, n; — short, n; Fall'en doion, a. 
 Fall,* n autumn ; fall of the leaf; — , a; — 
 
 TIDE, — TIME, 71. 
 
 Fal'la-cy, 7i deceptive appearance ; sophism ; 
 Falla'ci-ous, a deceitful; not well founded; 
 — ously, ad; — ousness, n;Fal'lax,n caviila- 
 tion ; Fallacil'oquence, n deceitful speech. 
 
 Fallal', n frippery; trifle; — , a. 
 
 Fal lal la, burthen of a song. 
 
 Fal'li-ble, a liable to mistake; — bly, ad; —■ 
 bleness, — bil'ity, 7i; Fal'lency. 7i mistake. 
 
 Fallo'pian, a of a tube belonging to the uterus. 
 
 Fal'low,* a pale red or yellow ; vi grow do. ; 
 —deer, n ; —finch, 7i wheat ear; — ness.71. 
 Fal'low,* n ground fying at rest; yellow 
 ground; — , a ; — , v lay down in fallow ; plow in 
 order to a second plowing; — ing,ti; — ist, n one 
 in favor of fallowing. 
 
 Fall'tranck, n a medicine. 
 
 Falm, n strata like Norfolk crag. 
 
 False* [— to, —in], Fals'ing, a untrue; dis- 
 honest; not genuine; treacherous; Do., — ly, 
 
 143 
 
 Fam'ble,* vi stammer; — r, n. 
 
 Fame, n celebrity; rumor; — , vt make famous; 
 — GiviNG.fi; — less, without renown; —lessly, 
 ad ; — d [— for] verb a, Fa'mous, a celebrated ; 
 renowned; Fa'mous-ly, act; — ness, Famos'- 
 Fam'icide, n slanderer. [ity, n. 
 
 Famig'erate, vt blaze abroad. 
 
 Famil'i-ar [ — with], a homely; domestic; well- 
 known; easy; free; intimate; — arly, ad; — ar- 
 ness, — ar'itv, n ; — ar. n one long acquainted; 
 houseservant; officer of the Inquisition; demon 
 supposed to come at call; —arize, vt make 
 homely, &c. ; — auized, a ; —arizing, n. 
 Fam'ily, n household; offspring; offspring of a 
 common forefather ; genealogy; good descent; 
 species ; — , a ; — way, ad pregnant ; — man, n 
 one having a family or household; — dinner, n. 
 FamiUe (see En Famille). 
 Fam'i-list, n one of the Family of Love; — 
 lism, ?i principles of do.; — is'tic, — is'tical, a. 
 
 Fam'ish, v starve ; — t, — ed, a ; —ing, a ; — ing, 
 — ment, 7i ; Fam'ine, n death; want. 
 
 Fa'mous (see Fame). 
 
 Fam'u-late, vi serve; — lative, a serving; — 
 lus, 7i servant ; — list, inferior collegian. 
 
 Fan,* n instrument for cooling; utensil to win- 
 now grain ; wing f vane ; name of an English 
 clan ; — , vt use a fan ; cool by do. ; set air in 
 motion; ventilate; winnow; — a flame, kindle 
 it; — ner, n ; — ning, n; — case, n; —maker, 
 n ; —making, n; —shop, n; —shaped, a spread- 
 ing like the ribs of a fan; — tra'cert n tracery 
 do.; — light, 7i window over a door; —cricket, 
 n churrworm ; — palm, n a tree ; — tail, n fan- 
 shaped tail; a joint; a pigeon; flapped hat; dust- 
 
 Fan, Fan'ny, for Frances. [man. 
 
 Fan'al, n lighthouse. 
 
 Fa'nam, 7i coin 2d., 4id., or 6d. 
 
 Fanar'iot, n Greek of Constantinople, 
 
 Fanat'ic, — al, a enthusiastic; religiously mad; 
 Do., n one so possessed; —ally, ad; — alness, 
 — ism, Fan'atism, ti practise of do. ; — ize, vt 
 make do.; — ized, a ; — izing, n. 
 
 Fan'cy, n creative imagination ; taste, caprice ; 
 conception ; — [ — for], n liking; whim; — , y 
 imagine; like; — , a elegant, made to please 
 the fancy ; —framed, a ; — free, a ; — mon- 
 ger, n whimsical person ; —sick, a distem- 
 pered in mind; — goods, npl goods made for the 
 fashion: — stationery, ncol do.; — stocks, npl 
 speculative shares, &c; — work, ?i ladies' orna- 
 mental work ; — fair, n fair held by ladies for 
 some charitable object; Fan'ci-ed, a drawn in 
 the fancy ; imagined; — er, n amateur; — ful, 
 a full of fancy; wavering; —fully, ad; —ful- 
 ness, ti ; —less, a without imagination; — ing, 
 n amateurship; The Fancy, blackguards engaged 
 
 Fand* (see Found). [in prizefighting. 
 
 Famian'go, Sp. n a dance. [hersh. &c. 
 
 Fane. ?i iiame of the Lords "Westmoreland, Burg- 
 
 Fane,* n vane, standard. 
 
 Fane, n temple; church. 
 
 Fariega, Sp. n 3 bushels of corn, 154 bushel; a 
 land measure of 5500 square yards. 
 
 Fanfare, flourish of trumpets; charge; Fan'- 
 faron,Fr. 7i blusterer; Fanfaronade, Fr. n 
 bluster. 
 
 Fang,* long nail or tusk ; shoot ; — , vt clutch ; 
 seize; take possession of ; — ed, a having fangs; 
 —less, n without do. [of wood pipes. 
 
 Fang, n niche for an aircourse ; — ing, n main 
 
 Fan'gle, n idle notion; — d, a ridiculously showy. 
 
 Fan' got, n a weight from lcwt to Sfcwts, 
 
PAN 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FAT 
 
 Fan'-ion, —on, — nom, — nel, n banner; scarf 
 worn round the arm. 
 
 Fan'on, n Malabar coin. 
 
 Fan'tassin, n foot soidier. 
 
 Fan'ta-sy, n fancy ; whimsy ; phantom ; — sy, 
 vt fancy; — sied, Fantas'-tic, — tical, a fanci- 
 ful ; whimsical; odd ; — tically, — ticly, ad; 
 
 — TICALNESS, — TICNESS, — TICAl/lTY, — Fan'- 
 
 TASTRY,n; —tic, — tico. Fan'tast^ a fantastic 
 
 person ; Fanta'sia, n fanciful composition. 
 
 Fan'tasm (see Phantasm). 
 Fantocci'ni, npl puppets. 
 Fan'tom (see Phautom.) Fap, a drunk. 
 Faquir^ (see Fakeer). 
 Far,* a distant ; — [— from], ad to great extent ; 
 
 very much ; to a great height or degree; — off, 
 
 — away, at a great distance; — about, by a long 
 circuitous course ; — other, very different ; — 
 forward; From far, from a remote distance. 
 Far,- about, a going out of the way ; — be'am- 
 ing, a sending beams afar; —cast, a thrown 
 afar; —coming, a foreign; — exten'ded, a; — 
 famed, a; —fetch, n deep stratagem; — 
 fetched. — fetcht, — fet, a brought from afar; 
 elaborately strained ; — forth, ad in a great 
 measure; — glancing, a; — looking, a; — 
 most, a remotest; — ness, n remoteness; — 
 
 PIERCING, a; — RESOUNDING, W, — REACHING, 
 
 a; — ruling, a ; —seeing, a; — seeingness, n; 
 — shooting, a ; — sighted, a ; — sightedness, 
 n ; — sought, a ; — sounding, a ; —stretching, 
 a; — stretched, — stretcht, a ; — thinking, a; 
 
 — west, ad, n beyond the Mississippi; — west'- 
 er, n man from do. 
 
 Far'ther, a remoter; —most, Far'thest, a, 
 ad; Far'ther. Far'therance, Farthermo're 
 (see Further, &c. ). 
 
 Far,* n litter of pigs. 
 
 Fa'rand (see Farrand). 
 
 Far'antly, a orderly; comely. 
 
 Farce, Far'cinate, vt stuff; — ment, Farc'ing, 
 w; Far'ces, npl minced meat. 
 Farce, n ludicrous dramatic entertainment; 
 buffoonery; a mock ceremony ; ludicrousness ; 
 Farceu'r, n maker or play«r of do.; Far'ci-cal, 
 a being do. ; — cally, ad ; — calness, n. 
 
 Far'cilite, n puddingstone. 
 
 Farc'itate, a stuft ; full. 
 
 Far'-cy, — cin, n leprosy in horses; — cied, a. 
 
 Fard, n paint for the face ; — , vt paint do.; — 
 
 Far'del, n bundle ; — , vt do. \_ed, a. 
 
 Fard'ingbag, n first stomach of a cow. 
 
 Fare* [— well, — ill], vi go; travel; -be; pro- 
 ceed; happen; feed; — , n journey; price of 
 conveyance for do.; passenger conveyed; pro- 
 visions; haul of fish; farrow; — well! excl 
 goodbye; —well, n adieu; taking leave; — 
 
 WELL, a; — WELL GLASS, H. 
 
 Fari'na, L. n meal ; flour ; pollen ; starch ; fe- 
 cula; Far'inose, Farina'c-eous, a mealy, &c; 
 — -ea, npl such substances. 
 
 Far'lies (see Ferly). 
 
 Farm, n tract of ground under tillage; hired land ; 
 landlord's dues ;—,«; — [— to], vt let out to 
 tenants or collectors at a rent ; take at a cer- 
 tain rate ; till land ; — able, a ; — ed, a ; — 
 ing, a ; — er, n one who farms ; husbandman ; 
 — eress, n woman do.; — ership, skill in do.; 
 — erish, — erlike, a; — ing, n tillage ; — ing- 
 
 MAN, — LABOURER, n ; — HOUSE, — ERY, 71 ; — 
 OFFICE, — BUILDING, U Outhouse ; — YARD, n 
 
 site and court of a farm ; —yard, a ; — er ge- 
 neral, n contractor for taxes. 
 
 Fa'ro, n game of hazard ; —bank, n stock for do. 
 
 Farra'go, Far'rage, n jumble; Farrag'inous, a 
 jumbled. 
 
 Far'rand,* n manner, custom. 
 
 Farrea'tion (see Confarreation). 
 
 Far'rier, n horseshoer ; horsedoctor ; — , vi act 
 as do.; — y, n art of do. 
 
 Far'row,* Far'ry, n little pig ; litter of pigs ; — , 
 
 Far'row,* n barren. [vt bring forth pigs. 
 
 Far' sang (see Pharsang). Farse (see Farce). 
 
 Far'ther* (see Far, Further). 
 
 Far'thing,* n fourth part; fourth of a penny; 
 30 acres of land; very small price; — , a; — 
 'sworth, n; — dale, n quarter acre of land; 
 — gale, n woman's hoop or bustle. 
 
 F.A.S., Fellow of the Antiquarian Society. 
 
 Fas'ces, n rods tied in a bundle. 
 
 Fas'cet. n tool for bottles. 
 
 Fas'ci-a, n bandage ; fillet ; belt ; band of flesh ; 
 
 144 
 
 flat band; — al, a being do.; — ated, a bound 
 with do.; — a'tion, n wattling. 
 
 Fas'ctcle, Fascic'u-lus, n little bundle; faggot; 
 bunch of flowers; collection- —lar, — late, 
 — lated, Fas'cicled, a bouna in do.; — late, 
 vt tie in do.; —lite, n a hornblend. 
 Fas'cine, n faggot ; — work., n. 
 
 Fas'ci-nate, [— by, —with], vt bewitch; — na- 
 
 TED, a; — NATER,?i; — NAT1NG, — NOUS, a ; — NA'- 
 
 Fash, vt tease. [tion, — nating, n. 
 
 Fash'jon, n shape; form; custom; mold; cut; 
 make; fit; frame; look; model; custom of high 
 society; way ; style ; manner of dress ; high so- 
 ciety; — , vtdo. ; adapt ; — able, a having or fol- 
 lowing do.; —able, —ist, —monger, n a person 
 of fashion; —ably, ad; — ableness, n ; — er, 
 n one who fashions ; tailor; — ed, a; —ing, a, 
 n; — led, a; — mongering, a foppish; — piece, 
 n hindmost timber. 
 
 Fas'site, Fas'saite, n an augite. 
 
 Fast,* a firm; set; swift; strong; sound; close; 
 deep; sure; extravagant; — , ad; —en [— with], v 
 make firm, &c; fix; lock; hold on with strength ; 
 — ened, a; — ener, n; — ening, n, a making 
 firm, &c; — ening, ncol lock, &c; —fading, a ; 
 — ebbing, a; — handed, a covetous; —having, 
 a covetous; — havingness, n; — ly, ad surely; 
 —man, n a surety ; spendthrift ; —ness, n being 
 firm, &c; strong place; fortification; —work, 
 n strong work; —receding, a; — runner, n 
 quick runner; —running, a; —sinking, a; — 
 sailing, a; —steaming, a; — train, n; Fast 
 and loose, uncertain; inconstant. 
 
 Fast,*vi abstain from food; — ,n abstinence from 
 food; religious mortification; eating fish on cer- 
 tain days; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; —day, 
 — ingday, n; — time, — ingtide, ii Shrovetide ; 
 —break, n breakfast. 
 
 Fas'ti, L. n Roman calendar of memorable things. 
 
 Fastid'ious [ — in], a overnice ; squeamish; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, Fastidios'ity, n. 
 
 Fastig'i-um, n ridge of a house; pediment; —ate, 
 —ated, — ous, a pressed close to the main stem; 
 narrowed at the top; angular; —ate, Fas'ti- 
 gate, vt grow to a sharp top. 
 
 Fast'uous, a haughty; proud; — ly, ad ; —ness, 
 Fastuos'ity, n. 
 
 Fat,* a plump; unctuous; dull ; rich; coarse; hav- 
 ing much white; — , n greasy part of meat ; best 
 part of anything; vat; pay without work; Do., 
 — ten [— on], v make plump, &c, or gross; feed 
 well; — ted, — tened, a; — ting, — tening, a; 
 
 — TING, — TENING, 71; — TENER, — NER, — TER, « ; 
 
 — ness, n; — tish, — ty, a rather fat; — tish- 
 ness, — tiness, n; —ling, ii young fat animal; 
 — ty, n fat person; — boiler, n; — cheeked, «; 
 — faced, a; —bottomed, a; — handed, a; — 
 head, n blockhead; — brained, — headed, a; 
 — witted, a; — headedness, n; — hen, n goose- 
 foot; — KIDNEY'ED, a. 
 
 Fa'ta morga'na, It. n a mirage. 
 
 Fate, n doom; lot; eternal series of causes and 
 events; destiny; deaih; — s, npl the Norns; 
 three sister goddesses, "Werd or Wed (was), 
 Werdend (is), and Should, supposed by the 
 English to determine the fates of man; called 
 by the Greeks, Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos ; 
 — d, a destined to be; — ful, a bearing fatal 
 power; — fully, ad ; — fulness, n. 
 Fa'tal, a settled by fate; unlucky; deadly; Fa'- 
 tally, ad; — ness, Fatal'ity. n; —ism, n doc- 
 trine that all things happen by inevitable doom; 
 — ist, n believer in do.; — is'tio, a being do. 
 
 Fath'er [— of, — to],?i male parent; forefather; 
 an elder; man worshipful by age or office; the 
 eldest of a brotherhood or body; early ecclesi- 
 astical writers; Catholic priest; confessor; one 
 who has given origin to anything, or acts with 
 fatherly care; the Almighty Father of all ; — , [— 
 on], vt take or adopt as a son, daughter, or off- 
 spring ; give a father to ; ascribe to; — ed, a ; — 
 ing, n; — ly, —like, a; — ly, ad; — liness, n; 
 —hood, —ship, n state of being a father: — er, 
 n one who fathers; —less, a without a father; — 
 less, npl: — lessness, n; — kin, n the kindred 
 on the father's side; —land, — eth'el, n land 
 of one's forefathers; —inlaw, n wife's father; 
 — 's father, n grandfather; — 's mother, n 
 grandmother; — 's brother, n uncle; — 's sis- 
 ter, n aunt; — 's uncle, n greatuncle; — 's 
 aunt, n greataunt; — confessor, rs a confessor; 
 spiritual confident or director; —lasher, n a 
 
FAT 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FEE 
 
 fish, coitus ; — longlegs, n an insect; — eight, 
 n patrimony; —slayer, n parricide; — of the 
 City, oldest alderman ; — of the House of Com- 
 mons, oldest member; —of the Bar, oldest bar- 
 rister. 
 Fath'om,* n spread of the arms; 6 feet; reach; 
 penetration; — , vt compass with the arms 
 round, or spread out ; sound the depth ; find 
 the bottom of; — able, a; — er, n; — less, a. 
 Fatid'xc, — al,c: fatetelling; —ally, ad. 
 Fatif'erous, a deadly. 
 
 Fatil'oquist, n fortuneteller; Fatil'oquent, a 
 fortunetelling. 
 Fatigue', n weariness; toil; Do. [ — with, — by], 
 Fat'i-gate, vi weary; tire; harrass; — gate, 
 Fatig'ued, a do.; — gable, a that may be wea- 
 ried, &c; — ga'tion, Fatig'uing, n; Fatig'ue 
 party, working party. 
 Fatis'cence, n gaping; opening. 
 Fat'uate. vi play the fool; Fat'uous, Fatu'i- 
 
 tous, a foolish; silly; — ty, n foohshness. 
 Fau'bourg, Fr. n suburb; city outside the walls or 
 
 municipal bounds. 
 Fau'ces, L. npl back part of the mouth. 
 Fau'cet, Faw'cet, n spout for a barrel 
 Fauch'on, n Falchion. 
 Fau'fel, n fruit of a palm. 
 Faugh, excl of abhorrence; — aballagh, excl an 
 
 Irish howl; Do., n balderdash. 
 Fauj'asite, n a mineral 
 Faul'chion, n Falchion 
 Faul'con, — ry (see Falcon). 
 Fault, n failing; blunder; offense; blemish; want; 
 dislocation of strata; puzzle; — , v charge with 
 do.; fail; — ed, a; — i>"g, n; — er, n one who 
 commits a fault; — ful, — y, a containing a 
 failing, &c; blamable ; wrong ; imperfect; — ily, 
 ad; — iness, n; —less, a without a failing, &c; 
 — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — finder, n; — 
 —finding, cr, At Faidt, puzzled. 
 Faul'ter (see Falter); — , n defaulter. 
 Faun, n a wood elf, half man, half goat ; — ist, n 
 follower of rural studies; —like, Faun'ic, a. 
 Faun' a, n description of the animals of a coun- 
 Faus'en, n a large eel. [try. 
 
 Faussebra'ye, n a low rampart 
 Fauo'tity. n luckiness. 
 FauteuiV, Fr. n armchair; president's do. : 
 Faut'or, n abettor; Faut'ress, n woman do. 
 Faux, n gullet; opening of the tube of the corolla; 
 Faux pas, Fr. n false step. [narrow passage. 
 
 Favag'inous, a honeycomblike. 
 Fav'el, n deceit Fav'el, a fallow. 
 Favil'lous, a consisting of ashes. 
 Favo'nian, a westerly; prosperous. 
 Fa'vor, Fa'vour, n countenance ; grace; advan- 
 tage; support; aid; help; pardon; regard; kind- 
 ness; liking; leave; goodwill; something given 
 by a lady to be worn as a token ; ribband ; — [— 
 by, — with], — ize, vt do.; regard with kindness; 
 uphold; help; facilitate; spare; ease; be like in 
 feature; — ed, — ite, a; — ite, n one counte- 
 nanced, &c; — ites, — ED,«pZ; — ee,w ; — ing, a; 
 — edly, ad ; — edness, n; — ing, n countenan- 
 cing, &c.;— ing,— able [—to, — for], a do.; con- 
 ducing to ; handsome; —ably, — ingly, ad ; — 
 ableness, n; —less, a not countenanced, &c; 
 unpropitious ; — itism, n system of having favo- 
 rites ; partiality. 
 Fa'vose, a honeycombed. 
 Fav'osite, ?i a fossil coral 
 Favula'ria, n a fossil plant. 
 Fa we, a fain. 
 
 Fawn,* n low flattery ; — [— on], vi court favor, 
 
 as by the tricks of a dog; — er, n; — ing, a, n; 
 
 — ingly, ad. 
 
 Fawn, n young deer or calf; a color; — , a; — , vi 
 
 bring forth do.; — ing, n ; — color, — colored, a. 
 
 Fax,* n hair; — ed, a hairy; —cloth, n cloth for 
 
 the hair. 
 Fay, n elf; — , n faith; — , v lie or fit close together; 
 
 — ed, a joined. 
 Fayall', n an imaginary coin. 
 Fay'ence (see Faience). 
 Fazzolet', It. n a handkerchief 
 Fe, Sp. n faith. Fe'aberry,* n gooseberry. 
 Feague, vt fag ; whip. 
 
 Fe'al, a faithful ; — ty, n faithfulness; loyalty. 
 
 Fear* [— of], n dread; awe; alarm; affright; 
 
 respect; reverence; solicitude; apprehension; 
 
 object of fear; — ,v do.; be afraid of ; — ed, a; — 
 
 ing, n; Feab/ful, a full of dread, &c; —fully, 
 
 ad ; — fulness, n ; —less, a without dread, &c; 
 bold; — lessly, ad do.; — lessness, n; — naught, 
 n one who fears nothing; thick woolen cloth. 
 
 Fear,* n (see Feer). 
 
 Fearle,* n anything wonderful. 
 
 Fe'asi-ble, a doable; practicable; tillable; — blt, 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Feast, n banquet ; treat ; delight ; entertainment; 
 day of feasting; — [ — on], v do.; entertain; 
 eat sumptuously ; pamper ; — ed. a ; — er, n; — 
 ing, a, n; —rite, n custom observed at feasts; 
 — won, a bribed by feasting; — ful, Fes'-tive, 
 — tivous, — ti val, a banqueting, Sec. ; luxurious; 
 — tively, Fe'astfully', ad ; — tival, Fe'ast- 
 day, n banqueting day; holiday; Festivity, 
 wdo.; festive joy. 
 
 Feat, n deed ; achievement; trick. 
 
 Feat,* — eous, — ous. a skilful ; neat ; — ly, — 
 ously, — eously, ad ; — ness, n; — , vt form. 
 
 Feath'er,* n plume of a bird; ornament; empty 
 title ; kind ; frizzling hair on a horse ; — , a of 
 do ; — , vt cover or dress with do.; tread ; adorn; 
 turn an oar ; — ed, — y, a having feathers ; — 
 iness, n ; —ing, a, n covering with feathers ; 
 turning of an oar or paddlewheel; —ing pad- 
 dle, n ; — ly, —like, a ; — less, a without fea- 
 thers; — bearing, a; — bed, n soft bed; — bed 
 soldier, n ; — boarding, ii boarding with the 
 edges overlapping; — driver, — beater, n 
 feather cleanser; — bog, n quagmire ; — cloak, 
 n ; — edge, n thinner edge of a board; — edged, 
 a ; —few, n a plant; — flow t er, n one made 
 of feathers; —grass, n a plant; — man, — 
 dresser, n dealer in feathers ; feather cleaner; 
 
 — PURIFIER, 71; — SELLER, 71 ; — YFOOTED, 0t 
 
 naving feathers on the feet ; Feather one's nest, 
 provide for self. 
 
 Fe'ature, n lineament, make, or cast; do. of the 
 face ; a prominent part ; — s, npl cast of the 
 face; — , vt picture; — ed, a having features; 
 formed; — ly, a having features; handsome; 
 — liness, n ; — less, a without distinct features. 
 
 Feaze, vt untwist the end of a rope; rope's end ; 
 Fe'az-ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 Feb. for Feb'ru-ary, n the second month; — 
 a'tion, n purification ; — ate, vt purify. 
 
 Fe'brile, Feb'rile, a feverish; Febrif'ic, Fe- 
 brifa'cient, a fevermaking; Feb'rifuge, n 
 medicine to drive away fever ; Feb'rifuge, 
 Febrif'ugal, a ; Febrid-xda, n little fever; — 
 ulous, — ulo'se, a subject to do.; Febric'i* 
 tate, vi be in a fever. 
 
 Fee. for Fe'cit, L. he did it. 
 
 Fe'ces, L. npl dregs ; lees ; dung; Fe'cal, Fecu- 
 lent, a consisting of do.; — LENCE, — LENCi, 11 
 do. ; — la, n powdery matter of plants ; starch ; 
 
 Fe'cial, n herald; — , a. [farina. 
 
 Fe'cible, a feasible. 
 
 Fe'cund, a fruitful; Fecun'-dity, n fruitfulness; 
 — date, — dify, vt make fruitful; — da'tion, — 
 
 DATING, n; —DATED, d; —DATING, a. 
 
 Fed* (see Feed). 
 
 Fed'er-ate, vt league; — ate, — ated, a; — a'tion, 
 n do. in which the central government is lim- 
 ited and the sovereignty of the individual state3 
 is unimpaired; — ative, — al, a; — al, — alist, 
 n confederate; advocate of federation, and not 
 of democracy ; — alisai, n principles of do. ; — 
 ary, Fed'ary, n confederate; Fedif'ragous, 
 a leaguebreaking. 
 
 Fed'ity, n baseness. 
 
 Fee,* n reward; do. of professional services ; re- 
 compense ; bribe ; money payment ; — , vt do.; 
 give do.; — d, a; — ing, n, a ; —less, a without 
 fees or money; —reeve, n money steward ; — 
 scot, n wages ; — able, a that may be feed. 
 Fee, n land ; tenure by which lands are held ; 
 
 — estate, n one held under a chief lord ; — 
 farm, n tenure of lands for the services named 
 in the feoffment; — simple, n land held in full 
 right; — tail, n an entailed or limited estate. 
 
 Fe'eble, a weak; faint; slow; sickly; — , npl 
 
 those who are so ; — , Fe'eblish, vt enfeeble ; 
 
 — ness, n ; Fe'ebly, ad ; —minded, a ; — mind- 
 
 edness, n. 
 Feed* (fed,) [— on], v give or take food; eat; 
 
 supply; graze; cherish; fatten; fodder; delight; 
 
 — , n food taken by a beast; meadow ; a feast; 
 
 — out of, eat from; — up, fatten ; — off, consume 
 grass by feeding ; — er, n who or what feeds; 
 bib ; stream supplying a river or canal ; branch 
 railway; short cross vein; —ing, a, n; —pips, 
 
 145 
 
FEE 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FEE 
 
 — pump, — cock., rx for supplying water to a 
 boiler or engine; —head, n cistern for do.; — 
 ing bottle, rx for giving infants milk. 
 
 Feel* (felt.) [— with, — for], v have perception 
 by the touch ; handle ; touch ; suffer ; know ; 
 have sensibility ; — , ix feeling ; touch ; — out, 
 try ; sound ; explore; — after, grope for; search 
 for; — for, pity; — er, n who or what feels: an- 
 tenna; something put forward to try the way ; 
 — ing, n sense of touch ; sensibility; tenderness; 
 emotion; —ing, a having perception, &c; hav- 
 ing sense of touch, &o; — iNGLY, ad with do. 
 
 Feer,* n mate, companion. 
 
 Feese, n a race. 
 
 Feet, rx (see Foot) ; —less, a; —iron, rx a fetter. 
 
 Feeze (see Feaze). 
 
 Feign, v make a show of; invent; dissemble; 
 portend; counterfeit; — ed, Feint, a; — edly, 
 ad; — ednkss, n; — er, n; — ing, a. n; — ingly, 
 ad ; Feint, n false appearance or move. 
 
 Fel'anders, npl disease in hawks. 
 
 Felaji'torx, n universal negative; do. affirmative, 
 and particular affirmative. 
 
 Feld'-spar, — spath (see Felspar); — spath'ic, 
 
 Fele, a many. [— spath'ose, a. 
 
 Felic'i-ty, ix happiness ; — tous, a happy ; being 
 do.; — tously, ad; — tousness, ix; — tate [ — on], 
 vt make happy; wish happiness to ; — tated, — 
 tate, a ; — ta'tion, — tating, ix. [like do. 
 
 Fe'lis, ix a cat; Fel'ida, npl cat tribe; Fe'line, a 
 
 Fell,* a much; cruel; bloody; — y, ad; — ness, 
 n; — speaking, a much speaking. 
 
 Fell* [ — with], vt make to fall; cut down a 
 tree ; — able, a ; — ed, a ; — er, n; — ing, a, rx; 
 —ing axe, n ; Fell, from Fall. 
 
 Fell,* n skin; hide ; name of an English clan ; 
 —monger, n dealer in do. 
 
 Fell,*- rx hill. Fecl, n low boggy place. 
 
 Fell, n anger; gall; melancholy; — if'luous, a 
 flowing with gall. 
 
 Fel'lah, n Egyptian peasant. 
 
 Fel'ling,* ix harrow. Fel'loe* (see Felly). 
 
 Fel'lon, ix a sore. 
 
 Fel'low,* ix match ; associate; equal; companion; 
 mate; one of the same kind or pair; member 
 of a corporation or college ; a mean or worthless 
 person; — , vt do.; — , a match; companion; 
 corresponding; — like, — ly, a; —ship, n com- 
 panionship; association; body of fellows; guild; 
 establishment in a college; membership; — 
 ship, vt admit to do.; — ship porter, ix enrolled 
 porter; —boot, n corresponding boot; — cit'i- 
 zen, ix; — clerk, n; — cler'gyman,?i; — com'- 
 moner, n one who has the same right of com- 
 mon; collegian; — counsellor, n; — coun'- 
 
 TRYMAN,?l; — COUN'TRYWOMAN, IX; — CRAFT, U 
 
 freemason of the second rank; — cre'ature, 
 ix; — elect'or, n; — fe'eling, n sympathy; — 
 heir, ix; — help'er, — la'borer, rx; — less, 
 a without a match; — ma'iden, ix; — mem'ber, 
 rx ; — men, npl ; — min'ister, n ; — mor'tal, n ; 
 — parish'ioner, n; — part'ner, rx; — pas'sen- 
 ger, rx; — peer, ix; — pris'oner, n; — schol'ar, 
 rx ; — skr'vant, rx ; — so'ldier, n; — stream, rx 
 stream in the neighborhood; — stu'dekt, n; 
 — sub'ject, n; — suf'ferer, n; — trav'eller, 
 rx; — TO\vNs'MAN,n; — work'er, — work.'mak,»i; 
 — wri'ter, n. 
 
 Fel'ly,* ix outer rim of a wheel. 
 
 Fel'o de se, rx felon of himself; selfmurder. 
 
 Fel'on, ix one convicted of felony; criminal; — , 
 — ous, Felo'nious, a do.; malicious ; villainous; 
 traitorous; Felo'niously, ad; Felo'niousness, 
 rx ; — like, a ; — ry, rx body of felons ; emanci- 
 pists in New Holland ; — y, n highest class of 
 crime. 
 
 Fel'on, n whitlow; catarrh; — wort, rx a sola- 
 rium, [era! ; Felspath'-ic, — ose, a. 
 
 FeVsite, ix a felspar ; Fel'spar, n silicious min- 
 
 Felt,* from FeeL 
 
 Felt, rx stuff made of hair clotted together ; hat 
 
 fe of do.; fell; — , a; Do., — er, vt clot together ; 
 make do.; — ED,a ; —ing, a; —grain, n silver 
 grain ; —ing, n clotting together , trade of 
 feltmaking; splitting timber by the silver 
 grain; — ing, ncol material for felt; — er, — 
 maker, n; — hat, rx ; — cloth, ix; — re, rx 
 cuirass made of wool. [sails. 
 
 Felu&ca, rx twomast bark worked by oars and 
 
 Fel'wort,* rx marsh gentian. 
 
 Fe'male, rx a she ; woman; producing fruit ; — , 
 a of woman or she kind ; womanly ; — screw. 
 
 rx hollow that takes the other screw ; —flow- 
 er, n one with a pistil ; Fe'malize, vi become 
 womanly. 
 
 Feme covert, rx a married woman. Femme de 
 chambre, chamberwoman. Feme sole, rx an un- 
 married woman. 
 
 Fem'erel, rx lantern or luffer for ventilation. 
 
 Fem'i-nine, rx a she, woman; Do., — nate, a ; — 
 ninely', ad; — nacy, — nal'ity, — ne'ity, — 
 nin'ity, — nin'ism, n womanliness ; — nize, vt 
 make womanish. 
 
 Fe'vxur, L. rx thigh ; thighbone ; interstices be- 
 tween the channels of a triglyph; Fem'oral, a. 
 
 Fen,* marsh; moor; name of an English clan ; 
 mold in hops; — s,npl east districts of England, 
 Lincolnshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire ; 
 
 — NISH, — NY, a; — NINESS, IX ; — LIKE, «; 
 
 — berry, rx a blackberry; — boat, ix; — born, 
 a ; — cress, ix a plant ; — cricket, rx an in- 
 sect; — duck, ix a wild duck; — fern, ix sal- 
 via ; — fowl, ix marsh fowl ; —goose, n a 
 goose; —land, n; —man, ix dweller in fens; 
 — nystones, n a plant; — sucked, a. 
 Fence, Fense, n Avail; hedge; bank; what de- 
 fends or protects; inclosure; guard; railing; art 
 of defense; fensing; — , v do.; inclose with do.; 
 fortify ; use swords for practise ; — off, sepa- 
 rate with a fence; — in, inclose; — ivith, 
 occupy with delays and pretended movements; 
 — d, Fenst, a ; — ful, a defenseful ; —less, a 
 without defence; — r, n one who makes fenses; 
 horse that jumps over them ; one engaged in 
 fencing; — ress, rx; — month, that in which 
 hunting is forbidden in a forest. 
 Fenc'-ing, n art of defense with swords; — 
 
 ING, a ; — INGMASTER, IX; — lNGSCHOOL,?l; — ING, 
 
 ncol railing, &c; — ible, a capable of defense; 
 defending; —ible, n one of a fencible regi- 
 ment. 
 
 Fend, v keep off; ward off; shut out ; shift off 
 a charge ; — off, push off; — ing, rx ; — er, ix 
 what defends ; metal guard before a fire ; sub- 
 stance to protect front of a key wall ; bolster to 
 guard off blows from a steamer or ship ; — er- 
 bolt, rx projecting bolt; — erpile, rx. 
 
 Fen'er-ate, vt put money out at usury; — a'- 
 tion, n usury ; — atit'ious, a usurious. 
 
 Fen'estella, rx little window or nich; piscina 
 nich ; vessel for washing priest's hands. 
 
 Fenes'tra, Fen'estre, ix window, entrance ; Fe- 
 nes'-tral, a; — trate, — trated, a having 
 windows or spots; — tra'tion, n act of arrang- 
 ing windows; — tral, rx windowblind. 
 
 Fen'igreek, rx a plant. 
 
 Fex'nel, rx a plant, foeniculum; —water, n; — 
 flower, — giant, ix plants. 
 
 Fen'owed, Fen'now, a corrupted. 
 
 Fen'ugreek, rx a plant, trigonella. 
 
 Feod, — al, — ary (see Feud, &c). 
 
 Feoff, n fief; — , vt enfeoff; —or, — er, rx ; — 
 ment, n; — ee, rx one put in possession. 
 
 Ferac'ity, ix fruitfulness ; Fera'cious, a fruit- 
 
 Fe'rce, — natu'ra;, L. npl wild beasts. [fui. 
 
 Fe'ral, a funereal. 
 
 Ferd'-ly, ad fearfully; — ness, rx. 
 
 Fere* (see Feer). 
 
 Fer'e-tory, —try, rx a bier; place for a bier; 
 
 Fer'gusonite, ix a mineral. [tomb ; shrine. 
 
 Fe'rie, ix, Fe'rice, pi holiday ; weekday ; Fe'ri- 
 al, a do.; Feria'tion, holidaykeeping. 
 
 Fe'rient, a striking. 
 
 Fe'rine, a wild ; untamed; —ness, Fer'ity, n. 
 
 Fer'it, rx blow. 
 
 Ferk (see Firk). 
 
 Fer'ly, rx wonder ; — , a wonderful 
 
 Ferm (see Farm). 
 
 Ferment', vt undergo a change by chemical in- 
 ternal commotion; cause to rise; work; effer- 
 vesce; Fer'ment, ix what causes intestine mo- 
 tion; boiling ; tumult; — able, a that may be 
 fermented ; — ableness, — abil'ity, rx ; — al, 
 — ative, — ing, — A'Rious,a; — a'tiveness, n ; 
 — a'tion, — ing, rx; — ed, — ated, a; — ed 
 
 Ferm'ery, rx infirmary. [liquors, n. 
 
 Fermil'let, Fr. n buckle, clasp. 
 
 Fern,* a floweiiess plant, brake ; filix ; — y, a ; 
 —less, a without fern ; —bed, —brake, rx 
 cluster of fern ; — ery, rx collection of ferns ; 
 — seed, rx ; — owl, rx goatsucker; —shaped, a ; 
 — ticle, rx freckle. 
 
 Fero'cious, a wild ; ravenous; cruel; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, Feroc'i-ty, n; — fy, vt make do. 
 
 146 
 
FEE 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FIE 
 
 Ferra'ra, n town in Italy ; sword made at do.; 
 
 Fer'rarese, n native of do. 
 Fekre'an, &c. (see Ferrum). 
 Fer'kel (see Ferrule). 
 
 Fer'ret, n kind of weazel: narrow tape, bind- 
 ing; iron to try melted glass; Do. [— out], vt 
 
 drive out of lurking places; search about; — 
 
 ixg, n; — er, n; — max, n rathunter. 
 Ferret'to, n substance for coloring glass. 
 Fer'-nim, niron; Fer'-ric, — reous, — reax, — 
 
 ru'gixous, — rugix'eous, — ruginated, a do.; 
 
 like do.; — rif'erous, a ironbearing. 
 
 Fer'ro,— cy'axate.— cy'axite, — prcs'siate,^ 
 
 compound of cyanogen and iron; — cyax'ic, a. 
 
 Ferrical'cite, n a limestone. 
 
 Ferru'mixate, vt hammer out; weld; — xa'- 
 
 tiox, n welding. 
 
 Fer'rilite, n a basalt, rowley rags. 
 
 Fer'rcle, n an iron ring to guard the end of 
 
 a stick. &c. 
 Fer'rt [ — over], n passage across a river or 
 
 water from shore to shore; vessel for do.; 
 
 right of passing travellers over; — , v pass do.; 
 
 — ixg, ?i ; —boat, n ; —max, n ; Fer'riage, n 
 
 fare paid for do.; — , a. 
 Fer'tile [—in], a fruitful; rich; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, FERTIL'l-TY, ?l ; —TATE, Fer'TIL-IZE, Vt 
 
 make do.; — jzixg, a; — ized, a. 
 Fer'-ule. — ule, — ula. n reed; stick for slap- 
 ping the hand; handclapper; — , vt punish with 
 
 do.; Ferula'ceous, a like do. 
 Fer'vext, a hotminded; boiling; vehement; 
 
 zealous; — ly, ad; — xess. Fer'vexcy, n; 
 
 Ferves'cext, a growing hot; Fer'vor, n 
 
 heat; warmth; zeal; Fer'vid, a fervent; Fer'- 
 vidly, ad; Fer'vidxess, Fervid'itt, n. 
 Fes'cexxixe, a licentious; — , n do. poem. 
 Fes'cce, n wire, straw, or pin to point out the 
 
 letters to children; — , ttfteachwith do.; — D, a 
 
 pointed ; — grass, n. 
 Fes'els, npl kind of grain. 
 Fess, n buttock. 
 Fess, Fesse, n band or girdle ; third of the 
 
 shield ; — poixt, n center of a shield. 
 Fes'sitcde, n. weariness. 
 Fes'tal, &c. (see Feast). 
 Fes'ter, 7i rankling swelling; — , vi rankle; — 
 
 ixg, — mext, ?; ; Fes'try, — ixg, a ; — ed, a. 
 Fes'ti-xate, vi hasten; — xate, a hasty; — 
 
 xately, ad, ; — na'tiox, n hasting. 
 Fes'tival, &c (see Feast). 
 Fes'toox, n ornament of flowers or drapery 
 
 hanging in a curve with ends passed over; — , 
 
 vt ornament so; — ed, a. 
 Festu'-ca, n straw; fescue; a grass; — cocs, Fes'- 
 
 tucixe, a strawy. 
 
 Fes'tucine, n shivery fracture. 
 Fet, vt fetch ; come to. Fet, n piece. 
 Fe'tal, &c. (see Fetus). 
 Fetch* [— from], v go and bring; draw; obtain 
 
 as its price; reach; — back, bring back; — forth, 
 
 bring out; — out, bring out; — off, — away, carry 
 
 off; — up, bring up; make up for lost time; — 
 
 up, bring ; — to, revive ; — , n trick; — er, n ; — 
 
 ed, — t, a ; — ixg, n. 
 Fete, Fr. n holiday; — day, n; — champetre, n 
 
 open air party; —Dieu, n Corpus Ohristi day. 
 Fet'iuism, Fet'ichism (see Fetishism). 
 Fetid, a stinking ; — xess, n; Fe'tor, n stench. 
 Fetif'erous, a bringing forth young. 
 Fe'tish, Fe'tich, n idol or charm worshiped by 
 
 negroes; — , a; — ism, n worship of do. 
 Fet'lock, n tuft of hair behind pastern; — ed, a 
 
 having do.; — joint, ti. 
 Fet'low, n whitlow. 
 Fet'ter,* n chain; shackle; footchain; — [— 
 
 with, — by], vt do.; tie by do.; — ed, a; —ixg, 
 
 a, n; — less, a unshackled. 
 Fet'tle,* 71 girdle. Fet'tle,* a light. 
 Fet'tle,* ?i preparation; — , vt prepare; faddle. 
 Fttt'stein, n elaolite. 
 Fe'tus, n animal in the womb; Fe'tal, a; Feta'- 
 
 tiox, n formation of do.; Fe'ticide, n abortion. 
 Fec, » feudal tenure; rent in grain or produce; 
 
 — , vt let at a rent; — er, n; — ing, n. 
 Feud* L— with. — between], n deadly quarrel 
 
 in clans or families; quarrel ; —bote, n fine for 
 
 do.; — ist, n one concerned in do. 
 Feud, n fee ; fief ; holding of land. 
 
 Fec'dal-ism, ?i holding land by military tenure 
 
 under a hierarchy of lurds, during the middle 
 
 ages; Feu'dal, a; —izz,vt conform to do.; — 
 
 ized, a; — izixg, — iza'tiox.ti; — ist,?i uphold- 
 er of do.; Feudal'itv, n state of do.; Feu'da- 
 ry, — tary, —tory. n tenant of a feud ; — ry, 
 — tary,— tory, a; Feu'dalist, ?i one versed in 
 laws of do. [tifice, firework. 
 
 Fezi de joie, Fr. bonfire ; salute of guns; Feu d'ar- 
 
 Feuillage, Fr. n branches of leaves. 
 
 Feuillant, ?i Benedictrne monk. 
 
 Feuillemoi'te (see Filemot). 
 
 FeuiUeto7i, Fr. n small newspaper ; tale or essay 
 in a newspaper; Feuilletonist, Feuilleto7iiste, n 
 writer of do. 
 
 Feu'ter, vt make ready; — er, n dogkeeper. 
 
 Fe'ver, n a disease; heat; — , vt putrn do.; — ed, 
 — y, — ish, — ous, a having do.; hot; fickle; — 
 ishly, — ously, ad; — ishxess, — ousxess, ^; 
 — et, n little do.; —less, a; — coolixg, a febri- 
 fuge; — few, n a plant; — makixg, a febrifa- 
 cient; —root, —wort, n a triosteum; —sick, a; 
 — weakexed, a; — weed, n an eryngium. 
 
 Few,* a not many ; — such; — other; — ,na small 
 
 Few'el. n, vt (see Fuel). [number; — xess, n. 
 
 Few'met, Few'mishixg, n deer's dung. 
 
 Few'met (see Fumet). 
 
 Fey,* vt cleanse a ditch of mud ; — ed. a ; —ixg, n. 
 
 Fey, n Fay. 
 
 F.G.S.. Fellow of the Geological Society; F.H.S., 
 do. Horticultural Society. 
 
 Fiacre, Fr. n hackneycoach. 
 
 Fi'axce, vt affiance; trust. 
 
 Fiancee, Fr. n bride. 
 
 Fi'ants, n dung of fox or badger. 
 
 Fr' ar, n fixed averages of grain. 
 
 Fi'at, L. let it be done; — , n peremptory decree; 
 adjudication of bankruptcy. 
 
 Fib [— by], n lie ; — , vi lie ; — ber, n; — bixg, n. 
 
 Fi'bre, Fi'ber, n filament; — less, a without 
 fibres; Fi'bril, n small do.; Fibril'lols, Fi'- 
 brillose, Fi'brous, Fi'brixe. a having or like 
 do.; Fi'brousxess, n; Fi'brixe, n substance 
 from clotted blood; Fib'rixous, a like do.; 
 Fib'rolite, n a mineral. 
 
 Fib'u-la, L. n small bone of the leg ; shawl pin ; 
 buckle ; —late, vt join together. 
 
 Ficr'le,* a wavering; —xess, n; Ficr'ly, ad. 
 
 Fi'co, n snap of the fingers. 
 
 Fic'tile, a made of clay by the potter ; —xess, n 
 being made of clay. 
 
 Fic'-tiox, ?i feigning; inventing; what is invent- 
 ed; novels and like writings; falsehood; — tive, 
 — tiocs, Fictit'i-ous, a feigned; false; — ously-, 
 ad ; — ousxess, n. 
 
 Fic'tor, n potter; artist. Fi'cus, L. n a fig. 
 
 Fid, n pin for a mast or rope. 
 
 Fidal'go, n Portuguese gentleman. 
 
 Fid'dle,?i musical instrument; — , v play on do.; 
 trifle; — r, n; —stick, ?i bow for do.; — strixg, 
 n string of do.; — case, n; — dock, n a plant; 
 — wood, n citharoxylon ; — shaped, a; — fad'- 
 dle, n trifle; nonsense; — fad'dle, a; — fad'- 
 dle, vi do.; — fad'dler. n; — dedee, excl non- 
 sense; Fid'dlixg, a trifling; Do., n playing on 
 the fiddle; trifling. 
 
 Fjde'icide, n faithbreaker. 
 
 Fidejcs'-sor.w a surety; — siox, n suretiship. 
 
 Fidel'ity, ?4 faithfulness. 
 
 Fidg'et, Fidge, ?i restlessness; one who is rest- 
 less; Do., Fidge, vi move about restlessly; — 
 ixg, — y, a; — ily, ad; — ixess, n; —ixg, 7i. 
 
 Fidic'ixal, a relating to a stringed instrument. 
 
 Fidc'ci-al, a undoubting; like a trust; — ally, 
 ad; — ary, a do.; holding in trust; — ary, n 
 person do.; antinomian; — ate, vt put in trust. 
 
 Fie, axel shame ! 
 
 Fief, n land held of a feudal superior. 
 
 Field,* 7i cleared and fenced ground; ground of 
 a battle; name of an English clan ; space; body 
 of floating ice; surface of a shield; — , a; — 
 basil, 7i a plant; —bed, n campbed; — book, n 
 surveyor's book; —color, 7i staff for marking 
 out an encampment ; — cornet, 7i magistrate of 
 a Cape township; — day, 7i reviewday; —duck, 
 n a bustard ; — ed, a being in the battlefield ; — 
 er, 7i cricketplayer who stands outside ; — ixg, 
 n skill of do.; — equipage, n military baggage; 
 —fare. 7i a bird; — ful, n as many as a field 
 will hold; — house, 7i tent; —marshal, n high- 
 est military officer; — marshalship, — mar- 
 shalsy,?i; —mouse, 7i ; — piece, n light cannon; 
 —officer, 7i one of the rank of major, lieuten- 
 antcolonel, or colonel; — practise, n practise in 
 the open field; —preacher, n preacher do.; — 
 
 147 
 
 h2 
 
FIE 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FIN 
 
 preaching, n; — room, n clear space; —spider, 
 n; — sport, n hunting and shooting; —staff, n 
 a halbert; —vole, n a mouse; — wort, n gen- 
 tian; — y. a open like a field. 
 Fiend,* n foe; deadly foe ; devil; — ish, — ful, — 
 
 LY, — LIKE, a; — ISHLV, — FULLY, fid; — ISHNESS, 
 
 ft; — praving, a frightening do.; — ship, n en- 
 mity; —sick, a, n demoniac. 
 
 Fi'erabras, n braggadocio. 
 
 Fierce, a savage; passionate; wild; furious; 
 Fie'rce-ly, ad; — ness, n; — looking, a; — 
 minded, a; Fie'rcen, vt make do. 
 
 Fi'erifa'cias, L. writ of execution to levy a debt. 
 
 Fi'ery, a being of or like fire; passionate; bright; 
 — footed, a; Fi'erily, ad; Fi'eriness, ft. 
 
 Hife, Fif'fars, ft small flute; — , vi play on do.; 
 — r, n; —major, n chief tifer; —rail, n rail of 
 the poop or quarterdeck; Fi'fing, n fluteplaying. 
 
 Fif'teen,* a, n 15; — tu, a, n 15 in order; 1 part of 
 15; two octaves; a tax; — thly. ad ; — fold, a; — 
 score, a 300; — th century, n 1400 to 1500. 
 Fifth.* a 5 in order- — , n 1 part of 5; three tones 
 and a half; — ly, ad; — century, n 400 to 500; 
 — day, n Thursday; — month, ft May; — 
 wheel, n something encumbering. 
 Fif'ty,*«, n 50; — fold, — times, a; — horse, a 
 SOhorse power; — gun, a; Fif'tieth, a, n 50 in 
 order; 1 part of 50; By Fifties, 50 at a time. 
 
 Fig, n a fruit; a portion of stoneblue; — , v snap 
 fingers in contempt; move quickly; — apple, n 
 an apple; —tree, n; —eater, n petty chap; — 
 gnat, n insect; — leaf, ft figtree leaf; flimsy 
 covering; —man, n dealer in figs; — marigold, 
 w mesembryanthemum ; —pecker, n becajico ; 
 —wort, ft a scrofularia. 
 
 Fig'ary, n vagaiy. 
 
 F : 'gent, a unsteady. 
 
 Fight,* n combat; battle; struggle; contest; 
 war ; screen in a ship; — (fought.) [— with, — 
 against, —for], v do.; contend; — er, n; — ing, a, 
 n; — ing man, ft warrior ; blackguard engaged 
 in boxing ; —bote, n fine for fighting. 
 
 Fig'ment, ft invention; fiction. 
 
 Fig'u-hts, L. n a potter; —late, — lated, a 
 made of clay. 
 
 Fig' i t re, ft shape ; form; make; image; design; 
 mold; fashion; frame; ornament; plan; appear- 
 ance; splendor; person ; one of ten digits; set 
 of steps in a dance; type; diagram; horoscope; 
 trope; — [— to], vdo.; form into any shape, &c; 
 depict; diversify; imagine; typify; emblematize; 
 mark with shape, &c; — away, make a dis- 
 tinguished appearance; — d, a; — caster, — 
 plinger, ft pretender to astrology; —head, ft 
 carved work at head of a ship ; —stone, n 
 agahnatolite ; Fig'u-red, —rate, —rated, — 
 rative, — ral, a shaped, &c; represented by 
 shape, &c; having do.; abounding with do.; — 
 rately, — ratively, ad; —ring, — ra'tion, ft ; 
 — rable, a that may be shaped, &c. ; — rabil'- 
 ity, n; — rist, ft one who interprets figures; — 
 rante, n she-operadancer ; —rani, n he do. 
 
 Fil'acer (see Filazer). 
 
 Filago, n a plant. 
 
 Fil'a-ment, ft slight thread ; fiber ; — men'tous, 
 Fila'ceous, — mentary, a threaded ; thready; 
 threadlike ; — ture, ft thread factory ; reel ; — 
 •tory, ft threadspinning machine. 
 
 Fil'anders, npl thread worms. 
 
 Fila'ria, ft guinea worm. 
 
 Fil'bert, — nut, ft fine hazel nut ; corylus; — , 
 a ; — shaped, a. [— ingly, ad; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Filch [— from], vt pilfer; — er, n ; —ing, a, n ; 
 
 File,* n tool ; — [ — down, — away], vt smooth 
 with do.; — d, a ; — r, ft ; — cutter, n maker of 
 do.; — fish, ft animalcule; —tank, n shank 
 of a file; — shell, n a pholas; Fi'lings, npl 
 what is rubbed off by filing. 
 
 File, n line or wire for stringing papers ; set of 
 papers ; list; fine of soldiers one behind another; 
 — , vt string upon a line ; arrange in series ; — 
 off, move off; — by, pass by ; Fi'l-ed, a ; —ing, 
 a, ft; Fi'lele'ader, n soldier in front of a file. 
 
 File, vt foul. Fil'emot, n dead leaf color. 
 
 Fil'ial, a sonlike; daughterly; — ly, ad;— ness, 
 ft; Fii/i-ate, vt give a father to; affiliate; adopt; 
 — ating, — a'tion, ft; — as'ter, ft soninlaw. 
 
 Fil'ibeg (see Fillibeg). 
 
 Fil'iform, a threadshaped. 
 
 Fil'igree, Fil'igrane, ft work of gold or silver 
 threads; — d, Fil'igrained, a ornamented with 
 do.; — work, ft. 
 
 Fi'lix, ft fern ; Filtc'iform, Fil'icoid, n fern- 
 shaped ; Fil'icoid, ft do. plant. 
 
 Fill [— with, — from,] (filled, filled and full), v 
 make or grow full ; glut ; store ; hold ; — out, 
 extend ; — tip, — up with, — up to, make full ; 
 occupy; complete; — in, throw in; — ,n that 
 which fills; a bracing; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, ft 
 making full ; tbat which fills ; woof; — up, n 
 something to make full ; — up stuff, n; —ing up, 
 ft ; — er, ft ; — er. ft a thill horse. 
 
 Fil'lagree (see Filigree). 
 
 Fil'le de- cham'bre, Fr. n chambermaid ; — joie, 
 n bad woman. 
 
 Fil'let, ft little band ; fleshy part of the thigh : 
 loins of a horse ; listel ; orle ; little member of 
 a pillar ; small square moulding ; — , vt bind or 
 set with do.; — ed, a ; — ing, n. 
 
 FiVlibeg, n Highlander's petticoat. [—ing, n. 
 
 Fil'lip, ft jerk or snap of the finger; — , vt do.; 
 
 Fil'ly, ft youug mare ; wanton girl ; — foal, ft. 
 
 Film,* n husk; thin skin; cleft; — , vt cover 
 with do.; — y, a like do.; — iness, ft. 
 
 Filo'se, a ending in a thread. 
 
 Fil'ter [ — through], Fil'trate, v strain clean ; 
 drop through ; — , n strainer; — maker, n; — 
 ed, Fil'trated, a; —ing, a; — ing, Filtra'- 
 tion, n ; Fil'trate, n filtered liquor. 
 
 Filth, ft dirt; nastiness; — , vt do.; — y, a; — ily, 
 ad ; — iness, ft; — ihead, ft; — less, a without 
 
 Fim'ashing, n dung of wild beasts. [filth. 
 
 Fi.m'ble, ft female summer hemp. 
 
 Fim'bri-a, n fringe; hem; — ate, vt do.; — ated, 
 — ate, Fim'bricate, a ; — ating, n, a. 
 
 Fin,* ft a woodpecker 
 
 Fin,* ft wing of a fish; sharp plate of a colter; 
 flipper ; name of an English clan ; — ny, a ; — 
 ned, a having do.; — like, a; — less, n; — fish, 
 ft a whale ; —footed, — toed, n webfooted ; — 
 scale, ft rudd ; Fin, vt carve a chub. 
 
 Fin, Finn, — lander, n native of Finland ; — 
 nish, — nic, ft speech of do.: — nish, — nic, a. 
 
 Fi'nable, Fi'nal (see Fine, Finis). 
 
 Fi'nance, ft, — s, pi income of a state ; art of 
 managing do.; Finan'ci-al, a belonging to do.; 
 — ally, ad ; — er, — an, — alist, ft one skilled 
 in do. or banking. 
 
 Fi'nary (see Finery). [English clan. 
 
 Finch,* ft a small bird; fnngilla; name of an 
 
 Finched, Finch'backed, a having a streak or 
 spot on the back. 
 
 Find* (found,) [— from,— by,— among], ^obtain 
 by searching; meet with; discover ; determine 
 by verdict ; supply ; gain ; have ; — in, — at, 
 catch ; — out, do. ; discover ; — in, supply ; — 
 fault with, censure ; — one's self, be conscious 
 of one's state of health ; — , n discovery ; do. 
 in hunting ; —ing, n obtaining, &o; verdict; — 
 ing, a ; — ings, npl shoemakers' tools; —able, 
 a that may be found ; — fault, n ; — faulting, 
 w cavilling; — y, n piump ; weighty; full; heavy. 
 Fi'ndle, ft invention. 
 
 Fin'dible, a splittable. 
 
 Fin'dy,* a (see Find). 
 
 Fine, n mulct; bote; moneyforfeit or punish- 
 ment; — , wdo.; pay do.; — d, a; Fi'ning, ft; 
 Fi'nable, a. 
 
 Fine,* a not coarse; thin; slender; clear; nice; 
 keen; elegant; showy; subtle; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, ft ; — , vt make do.; refine ; deck ; — d, a ; 
 — r, ft ; Fi'ning, n, a ; — ry, n showy things ; 
 castiron refinery ; Fi'nings, n refuse after re- 
 fining; Fi'ningpot, ft refiningpot; — draw, 
 vt sew up closely ; — drawer, w ; — drawing, 
 ft; — drawn, ft sewn closely; too closely drawn; 
 — arts, npl arts of design ; music, &c; — art 
 
 MANUFACTURE, ft J — EDGED, a; — DRESSED, «; 
 
 — fingered, a nice in work; —grained, a; — 
 .looking, a; — ladyism, ft she-dandyism ; — 
 ladylike, a ; — spoken, a using fine words ; — 
 still, vt distil spirit from molasses; —stiller, 
 ft; —stilling, ft; —spun, a. 
 
 Fine, n end; —less, a (see Finis). 
 
 Fineer' (see Veneer).' [use do.; — ing, n. 
 
 Finess', Finesse', n trickery ; stratagem ; — , vt 
 
 Fin'ew, ft moldiness. 
 
 Fin'ger,* ft one of five limbs of the hand; one 
 of the four apart from the thumb ; breadth of 
 the finger ; length of the finger; hand ; skill in 
 playing; — , v use the fingers; touch lightly; 
 meddle with ; pilfer ; dirt with the fingers ; — 
 ed, a having fingers; marked with do.; — er, m; 
 — ing, a ; —ing, ft touch ; style of touch ; —up, 
 
 148 
 
 I 
 
FIN 
 
 (P, see PH.) 
 
 PIS 
 
 n; —mark, vt mark with a dirty finger; — 
 
 MARK, 71 do.; — MARKED, — MARKT, a ', — JOINT, 
 
 n; — nail, n; — board, n part of a fiddle; — 
 fern, n asplenium; —grass, n a plant; —glass, 
 n glass for washing the fingers; — organ, n organ 
 played with the fingers; —plate, n plate on 
 the edge of a door; — shell, n a shell ; —stone, 
 n a fossil; —stall, n cover for a finger; —talk- 
 ing, n conversing by signs with the fingers; — 
 watch, n sort of clockwork. 
 
 Fin'gle-fan'gle, n trifle. 
 
 Fin'grigo, n a pisonia. 
 
 Fin'gry, n kind of salmon. 
 
 Fin'ial, n finish of a pinnacle. 
 
 Fin'ic, n one nice in trifies ; — al, Fin'nikin, a 
 nice ; affectedly nice; —ally, ad; — alness, — 
 
 Fin'ikin. Fin'nikin, n a pigeon, [al'ity. n. 
 
 Fi'nis, Fine, n the end : Fi'nal, a last; decisive; 
 ultimate; complete ; Fi'nally, ad ; Final'ity, 
 n being at an end; Finale, n endpiece. 
 Fin'ish [— with], v end; polish; put an end 
 to; perfect; — , n do.; last touch; — t, — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — able, a that may be finished; — 
 — ing, a ; — ing, re; — ing school, n school for 
 completing education ; —ing governess, n ; — 
 ing touch, —ing stroke, n ; — off, complete; 
 
 — up, do the remainder of a work. 
 Fi'nite, a having limits ; limited ; — d, a made 
 do.; — ly, ad ; —less, a without limits; — ness, 
 Fin'itude, n; Fin'itor, n horizon. 
 
 Fin'kel, n corn and potato spirit. 
 
 Fin'non had'dock, n dried haddock. 
 
 Fin'now, a withered. 
 
 Finoch'io, n a fennel. 
 
 Finos, Sp. npl second-best merino. 
 
 Fiord', n frith; ford. 
 
 Fioren'za, n Florence. 
 
 Fi'oringrass, n black couch grasa 
 
 Fi'orite, n an incrustation. 
 
 Fip'ple, n stopper. 
 
 Fir,* n a tree, abies; — , a ; —apple, —cone, n 
 fruit of do.; — tree, n; — wood, re; — plank, 
 n deal; — pole, re. 
 
 Fird,* re (see Firth). 
 
 Fire,* re flame; heat; anything burning; con- 
 flagration; ardor; red breaking out; — , a; — 
 [— with], v do.; set fire to; take fire; kindle ; 
 enliven; bum; let off guns; cauterize; — up,— 
 into, be seized with passion; —at,— upon,— on, 
 
 — among, shoot at; — away, keep up firing; 
 
 — off, let off a gun; — d, a ; — r, n one who 
 
 §res; incendiary; Fi'ery, a; Fi'erily, ad; 
 Veriness, n; Fi'ring, a ; Do. party, n sol- 
 diers firing at a funeral; Do., n setting fire, 
 &c; Do., ncol n fuel; discharge of guns; 
 Fi'reless, n without fire ; — anni'hilator, n 
 apparatus for putting out fires ; — arms, npl 
 weapons charged with powder and balls; — 
 arrow, n a projectile; — ball, n grenade; coal- 
 dust made up in a ball ; —bar, n gratebar ; — 
 bare, n beacon; — basket, n portable grate ; 
 — barrel, n a combustible ; —bavin, n fagot ; 
 —belching, a; —blast, n plantblight; — 
 board, n chimneyboard ; — bote, n allowance 
 of wood for fuel ; —box, n for holding fire ; 
 furnace of a locomotive ; matchbox ; — box- 
 door, n ; —brand, n stick partly burning ; in- 
 cendiary; one who incites factions; — brick, 
 n brick to withstand fire ; —brick, a; — bri- 
 gade, n body of firemen ; — brigade station, 
 n; —brush, n hearthbrush; —bucket, n pail 
 for throwing water; — clad, clad with fire; 
 — cock, n plug for waterpipes at fires; — clay, 
 n for firebricks; — company, n engine com- 
 pany ; — cross, n signal to take weapons ; — 
 cruse, re firepot; — damp, n carburetted hydro- 
 gen gas ; — department, re body of firemen ; 
 — meteor, n firework; — eater, n one who 
 pretends to eat fire; bragger; bully; —engine, 
 n engine for putting out fires; — escape, re ap- 
 paratus for escaping from burning houses ; — 
 eyed, a having eyes of fire; — flair, n a ray- 
 fish ; — fly, n an insect; —guard, n wire 
 frame; —hook, n for pulling down burning 
 houses; — irons, npl endirons; poker, tongs, 
 and shovel ; —kiln, n oven ; —ladder, n fire- 
 escape; —lock, n musket; — main, nwaterpipe 
 for occasions of conflagration ; —maker, re one 
 who makes fire ; —man, n one who puts out 
 fires; one who feeds steamengine fires; — mas- 
 ter, n suDerintendent of firework makers; — 
 new, a new from the forge; —office, n for as- 
 
 149 
 
 surance against fire ; —ordeal, n trial by fire; 
 — pan, n pan for holding fire; receptacle for 
 priming powder; —place, n place under a 
 chimney for fire; — plug, n firecock; —pot, n 
 pot to hold fire or a grenade; — proof, a proof 
 o gainst fire; — quench'ing, a extinguishing 
 fire; —screen, n protection against fire; — set, 
 n fireirons; — ship, n ship filled with combusti- 
 bles drifted among a fleet; — shovel, n; — side, 
 n side of fireplace; home; — side, a domestic; 
 — spouting, a; — stick, n lighted brand; — 
 stone, n flint; a fossil; iron pyrites; a free- 
 stone; —tower, n a lighthouse; — tube, n 
 pipeflue; — ward, — warden, n head fireman; 
 — weed, n a senecio; —wood, n fuel: — work, 
 n preparations of gunpowder, &c, discharged 
 for amusement or war; — worker, — work- 
 maker, n; —workshop, n; — wor'shipper, n 
 Parsee; gueber. 
 Firk, n lash; — , vt do.; — ing, n. 
 Fir'kin, n small barrel; quarterbarrel; 56 lbs. 
 
 butter; 9 gallons ale, beer, &c. 
 Fir'lot, n 1 bushel of wheat, 1^ of barley. 
 Firm, a strong; fixed; hard; steady; solid; — , vt 
 settle; fix; — ly, ad; — ness, — itude, — ity, re; 
 — ament, n sky in which the stars appear; — 
 amen'tal. a; — less, detached from substance; 
 Firm, n body of partners. [ — foot'ed, a. 
 
 Fir'man, Fir'maun, n a decree of the Sultan. 
 First,* n earliest in time; a marl stock; fore- 
 most ; upper part of a duet, &c; — , a do. ; pri- 
 mary; before anything else; — of all; At first. 
 First-begot', — begot'ten, — born, a eldest; 
 —born, n do. child; — century, 1 to 100; 
 — class, a; — crea'ted, a; — day, n Sunday; 
 — floor, a, n floor above the groundfloor; second 
 story; — fruits, n earliest produce or effects; 
 first year's ecclesiastical income; — hand, a,n 
 from the maker or wholesale dealer; —hand 
 milliner, n forewoman; — ling, a, n what is 
 first brought forth; — ly, ad for First; — made, 
 a; — month, n January; — mate, n chief officer 
 of a ship; —named, a; —rate, a first class; — 
 rate, n ship of 100 guns; —water, a first qua- 
 lity; First or la,st, at one time or another. 
 Firth,* n an army; —ing, n expedition of do. 
 Firth (see Frith). Fi'ry (see Fiery). 
 Fisc.n public treasury; revenue; Fis'cal, n do.; 
 
 treasurer; attorney general; informer; Do., a. 
 Fish,* n an animal hving in the water ; flesh of 
 do.; a counter; name of an English clan ; — , a; 
 — [— for], v catch do.; try to take in by trick; 
 seek to draw forth; — up, draw up ; — y, — like, 
 a; — iness, re; — ify, vt turn to fish; — ified, a; 
 —basket, re; —bellied, —back, a having the 
 shape of a fish's belly or back; — bellied rail, 
 n; —beam, n beam of such shape; — chowter, 
 refishfag; —day, n fastday; —dinner, re; — er, 
 n one who fishes; pekan; — erman, n do.; — 
 erboat, n; — erboy, re; —eating, a ichthyoph- 
 agous; — ertown, re one in which fishermen 
 dwell; — ery, n business of catching fish; place 
 where fish are caught; — fag, n fishwoman; 
 — eye, re a stone ; —full, a full of fish; — garth, 
 n wear; — gig, n fizgig; harpoon; — glue, n isin- 
 glass; —hook, n; — hookmaker, n; —house, re 
 a vivarium for fish. 
 
 Fish'ing, n catching fish; prying; Do. a. 
 Fish'ing-boat, n; —fly, n artificial fly to catch 
 fish; —frog, n a seafish; —hook, n; — line, re; 
 —place, n fiishery; — rod, n angle; — tackle, 
 to apparatus to catch fish; —tackle maker, n. 
 Fish'-kettle, n to boil fish in; — knowledge, 
 n ichthyology; —kind, n race of fish; — liz- 
 ard, n ichthyosaurus; —lore, n ichthyology; 
 — meal, n diet of fish; — market, n; — monger, 
 n dealer in fish; —oil, n; —pie, n; — pond, — 
 pool, n pool for fish; — room, n between the 
 afterhold and spiritroom; — salesman, n; — 
 scale, n part of skin of a fish; —sauce, n sauce 
 for do.; —shaped, a; —sound, n swimming 
 bladder; — stall, n booth for sale of do.; — 
 spear, n to spear do.; —tail, a shape of fish's 
 tail; — tailburner, re gasjet of such shape; 
 —trowel, —knife, n knife for serving fish; — 
 wife, — woman, n one who sells fish; —wear, 
 7i dam for stopping fish. 
 Fish, n piece of timber; — , vt strengthen with 
 
 do.; — t, — ed, a; —ing, re. 
 Fish, n machine to draw up the anchorflukes. 
 Fisk, vt whisk. 
 Fis'sure, n cleft; split; sulcus; — , wdo.; — d, a; Fis' 
 
FIS 
 
 (F, see PH. FL, see PHL.) 
 
 FLA 
 
 sile, a easily splitting; Fissil'ity, n quality of 
 do.; Fis'siped, a clovenfooted; n animal do.; Fis- 
 sip'-arous, a generating by spontaneous division 
 of the body of the parent; — arism. n do.; Fissi- 
 ros'tral, a with a wide gaping bill. 
 
 Fist,* n clenched hand; — , vt strike with do.; 
 gripe ; — ic, a; — icuffs, npl boxing. 
 
 Ffst'inut, n pistachio nut. 
 
 Fistu'ca, n rammer. 
 
 Fist'u-la, n reed ; pipe; waterpipe ; pipelike ulcer; 
 
 — LAR, — LARY, — LATED, — LIFORM, —LOSE, — 
 
 lous, a pipelike ; —late, v make or grow to a 
 fistula or pipe ; — li'dan, n an echinoderm ; 
 Fis'tula- lach'rymalis, ulcer of the lachrymal 
 sac ; — in ano, do. of the rectum ; — hospital, 
 n for do. diseases. 
 
 Fit* [—of], n paroxysm of temper or illness; 
 convulsion ; interval ; — ful, a varied by do.; — 
 fully, ad; —fulness, n. 
 
 Fit,* [— for], —ting, a becoming; convenient; 
 suitable; meet; qualified ; right; — ly, — ting- 
 ly, ad; —-ness, — tingness, n ; — [— with], v 
 make do. ; suit ; prepare ; — out, equip ; — up, 
 furnish ; — into, adjust ; — on, try on. 
 Fit, n adjustment of dress ; —ted, a ; — ment, 
 n something fitted to an end ; — tedness, n ; — 
 table, a that maybe fitted; — ting, n act of 
 adiustment; making becoming, &c; — tings, 
 ncol fixtures ; tackle ; —ting up, n furnishing ; 
 — ting out. n equipment ; — ter, n one who 
 
 Fit (see Fought). [fits ; coalbroker. 
 
 Fit,* Fitt, n song ; — , vt sing. 
 
 Fitch (see Yetch). 
 
 Fitch'-ew, —at, — et, n polecat. 
 
 Fithwite, n fine for breach of peace. 
 
 Fit'ter, n small bit or piece. 
 
 Fitt' weed, n a plant. 
 
 Fit'-ty, o clever; — tily, ad. 
 
 Fits, n son; illegitimate child. 
 
 Fitzger'ald, n name of the Lords Leinster, Kil- 
 dare, Fitzgerald, &c. 
 
 Fitz'roy, n name of the Lords Grafton, North- 
 umberland, Southampton, Euston, Fitzroy, &c. 
 
 Five, n, a 5 ; —bar. — barred, a ; —cornered, 
 a pentagonal; —dollar, a ; — dollar bill, n 
 5dollar note ; — deep, ad in rows of 5 ; — fin- 
 ger, n the cinquefoil ; —fingered, a having 5 
 fingers besides the thumb; — fingertied, a 
 webbed by the whole hand ; —fold, —times, a 
 5 times; — foot, a 5 feet in length ; — horse, 
 a ohorse power; —inch, a; —leaf, n cinque- 
 foil; — leaved, a ; — lobed, a; — nooked, a ; — 
 parted, a ; —penny morris, n a boy's play; — 
 pointed, a; — pound, n £5 ; 5lb.; — o'clock, ad 
 5th hour of the day or night ; — seeded, a ; — 
 score, n 100 ; —storied, a having 5 floors ; — 
 shilling, a; — shilling piece, n crown; — 
 sided, a ; —stringed, a; — toed, a; —toothed, 
 (j ; — valved, a ; —year old, a. 
 Fives, npl a play with a ball ; vives ; By Fives, 
 5 at a time. 
 
 Fix (fixed or fixt), v settle: make fast; stick; 
 establish ; set ; bound ; make liable ; lose fluid- 
 ity or volatility: adjust: rest ; prepare ; pierce; 
 — , n making fast; difficulty; — t, — ed, a; — 
 able, a that may be fixt; — edly, ad; — edness, 
 — ity, — id'ity, — ure, »; — er, n ; — ing, a ; — 
 ing, — a'tion, n fixing or being fixed ; (in U. 
 States, fitting up, eatables, condiments;) — , 
 ture, n what cannot be moved; a fitting; — 
 — ature, n preparation for the hair ; Fix at, 
 establish at ; — on, — upon, determine. 
 Fixed- air, carbonic acid ; — stars, stars other 
 than planets ; — alkalies, potassa; soda; — oils, 
 those in a permanent state. 
 
 Fiz'gig, n harpoon ; firework ; gadding flirt. 
 
 Fizz. Fiz'zle, n a hissing sound; — , vi make do.; 
 
 fK. for Frederick. [—ing, a, n. 
 
 l. for Florida, florin. lad ; — biness, n. 
 
 Flab'by,* a loose; wanting firmness; — bily, 
 Fla'bel, n fan ; — la'tion, n fanning ; Flabel'- 
 
 liform, a fanshaped. 
 Flab'ile, a subject to be blown. 
 Flac'cid, a weak; limber; loose; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, FLACCID'lTY, 71. 
 
 Flace/er, vi flutter. 
 
 Flack'et, n barrelshaped bottle. 
 
 Flag,* v hang loose ; droop ; grow weak or dull ; 
 
 — ging, — gy, a ; — gingly, ad; — giness, n; — 
 
 ging, n. 
 Flag,* n waterplant; standard; national colour; 
 
 broad flat stone ; foot pavement; turf pared off 
 
 150 
 
 for burning ; command of a squadron ; rank of 
 an admiral ; — , a ; — , vt lay with stones ; — 
 ged. a having do.; —ging, n ; —ging, ncol pave- 
 ment; —stones, npl foot pavement; —broom, 
 n pavement broom ; —feather, n bird's fea- 
 ther ; —BEARER, — MAN, 71 ; —POLE, —STAFF, W; 
 
 — officer, n commander of a squadron; — 
 lieutenant, ii attendant on do.; —ship, n ship 
 of do.; —worm, n a grub; a flute; — gy, a 
 having flags. [— , a. 
 
 F lag'elet, Flag'eolet, n a musical instrument; 
 
 Flagel'-la, n twig: —lum, n twig , scourge ; whip ; 
 Flag'el-late, Flag'elle, vt do.; — lated, a; 
 — latino, a ; — lator, 11 ; — la'tion, — lating, 
 n ; — liform, a whipshaped; — lant, n sect of 
 Christians. 
 
 Flagit'ious, a deeply wicked; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Flag'on, n jug; 2 quarts. 
 
 Fla'grant, a burning; flaming into notice; enor- 
 mous; — ly, a; — ness, Fla'grance, Fla'gran- 
 cv, n; Flagran'te- hello, while war is raging; — 
 delic'to, in the act of crime; Fla'grate, vt burn; 
 Flagra'tion, n burning. 
 
 Flail,* n for threshing grain. 
 
 Flair (see Flare). Flaire, n a ray. 
 
 Flake,* n what holds loosely together; layer; 
 film ; poultise; platform for drying fish ; hurdle; 
 fleak; carnation; — . v break into flakes; — off, 
 come off in do.; —white, n white lead; Fla- 
 king off, n; Fla'ky, a in flakes; Fla'ki- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Flam,* n freak; whim; falsehood; — , vt cheat 
 with a lie; — mer, n; — ming, a. 
 
 Flam new, a quite new. 
 
 Flam'beau, n torch. 
 
 Flumboy'ant, Fr. style of decorated gothic. 
 
 Flame, n blaze ; fire ; rage ; love ; — , v do. ; shine 
 as fire; excite; — up, arise in flame; break out 
 in a passion; —color, n fire color; —colored, 
 a;. — eyed, a having eyes of flame; —less, a 
 without flame ; Fla'm-ing, Flam'meous, a; — 
 ing, n; — ingly, ad; Fla'my, Flam'-meous, 
 — mable, a inflammable: — mabil'ity,ti; — ma'- 
 tion, n; — mif'erous, Fla'mebearing, a; — 
 miv'erous, Fla'meeating, a; — miv'omous, a 
 vomiting flames. 
 
 Fla'inen,n priest; —ship, n office of do.; Fla« 
 min'-ical, — eous, a. 
 
 Flamin'go, n flamecolored bird, phcenicopterus. 
 
 Flancu,* Flange, n part screwed on to some- 
 thing else; rim or edge; — , a; —rail, n — 
 pipe, n. 
 
 Flan'ders, n land in the Low Countries; till- 
 gium; — brick, n for cleaning knives; — mare, 
 n large horse ; clumsy woman. 
 
 Flang (see Fling). 
 
 Flank, n side ; side of the lower belly ; side near 
 hinder thigh ; straight part of a tooth-wheel ; 
 — , a do. ; — , v attack the side ; overlook or 
 command the side; border; touch; — t, — ed, 
 [ — by], verb a; — iNG,«,n; — er, n what flanks; 
 a fortification; — er, vt defend by flankers ; at- 
 tack sideways ; — ering, a; — company, n gren- 
 adiers or fight infantry; — s, npl wrench in the 
 back. [—shirt, n. 
 
 Flan'nel, n soft woolen ; garments of do.; — , a; 
 
 Flan'ning, n inner splay of a windowjamb. 
 
 Flant (see Flaunt). 
 
 Flap,* n what hangs broad and loose ; lap ; lobe; 
 motion or noise of a flap ; leaf of window, door, 
 or table ; coat tail ; horse illness : — (flapped or 
 fiapt.) [— with], v strike with a flap: move with 
 a noise ; move the wings ; fall with the flaps 
 spread out; —per, n what flaps; fan; —ping, 
 a, n ; — ped, — t, a havingfiaps : —eared, a; — 
 mouthed, a; — drag'on, ii snapdragon; — drag- 
 on, vt swallow; —jack, ii pancake; apple puff. 
 
 Flare.* n waver; flutter; glitter; an unsteady 
 offensive blaze ; — [— up] , vt do. ; waste by 
 burning and moving: flutter showily; Fla'ring, 
 a; Fla'ring, ii blazing; Fla'ringly, ad. 
 
 Flare, vi overhang; open widening outward; 
 Fla'ring, ft, n. 
 
 Flash, n sudden quick blaze; burst ofwit; short 
 transient state; shallow pool; sluice or weir; 
 cant speech ; — , v strike or throw up light ; 
 burst out in ablaze, glare; — , ft vile; low; — 
 in the pan, n flash of powder without discharge 
 of the cartridge ; fruitless endeavor ; — in the 
 pan, vi; — ed, — t, a; —ing. a; — iNG,nblazing> 
 lap over gutters ; — y, a dazzling for a moment; 
 empty; showy; plashy; — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
FLA 
 
 (F, see PH. FL, seePHL.) 
 
 FLI 
 
 — hocse, n one frequented by thieves; — er, n 
 showy man ; rower. 
 
 Flask, n bottle ; powderhom; bed in a guncar- 
 riage; -makkr, n: — fcl, n as much as a flask 
 will hold; — et, n long shallow basket. 
 
 Flat,* a even'; smooth; horizontal; fallen; down- 
 right; cast down; dull; spiritless; low; not 
 
 ■ sharp; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , n level plain; 
 ground open to floods ; barge; broad side of a 
 blade ; lowcrowued hat ; part of a cardingma- 
 chine; foolish fellow; tone half a note below a 
 natural one ; — , v flatten: paint in oil without 
 gloss ; preserve gilding by size; — ten, v make or 
 grow even, &c; — ten a sail, spread it fore and 
 aft; — ted, — tened, a; — ting, — tening, a\ — 
 ting, n act of making even, &c.; way of painting; 
 — ter, — tener, n; — tish, a somewhat flat ; — 
 ttshness, n; —bottomed, a; — cap, n shop- 
 keeper; —fish, n fish swimming on its side; — 
 foot, —footed, a; —head, n an Indian; — 
 head, — headed, a; —lipped, a; — long, ad 
 flatwise; — nose, — nosed, a; — roofed, a; — 
 
 SIDED, a; — TENINGIRON, W, — TINGMILL, 7i; — 
 
 wise, ad in a flat way; — worm, n taenia. 
 
 Fla'tile, a shifting with the wind; Flatil'ity, 
 n do. 
 
 Flat'ter* [ — with, — by, — for],ttf wheedle; 
 soothe with praise; praise falsely; raise false 
 hopes; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, 
 — y, n wheedling, &c. ; false praise. 
 
 Fla'tus, n wind gathered in the body; puff; Fla'- 
 tive, a blowing. 
 
 Flat'u-lence, — lency, — os'ity, n windiness; 
 — lent, — ous, a windy; swoln with wind; vain. 
 
 Flaunt, vt flutter; make a great or impudent 
 show; — , n do.; display; brag; — er,w; —ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad. 
 
 Flaut'o,nQxite; Flaut'ist, n flutist. 
 
 Flavic'omous, a having yellow hair. 
 
 Fla'vour, Fla'vor, n relish; taste; — , vt give do.; 
 —ed, —ous, a; —less, a; —ing, a; —ing, n what 
 
 Fla'vous, Flaw, a yellow. [flavors. 
 
 Flaw,* n crack; break; gap; blemish; spot; tu- 
 mult; gust of wind; — , vt do.; — ed, — y, a; — 
 ing, n; — less, a without do. 
 
 Flawn,*ti custard; pastry. 
 
 Flaw'ter, vt scrape a skin. 
 
 Flax,* n a plant, linum ; fiber of do.; —en, — y, 
 a made of or like do. ; whitish; —dresser, n; — 
 spinner, n; —comb, n for dressing flax; — cot- 
 ton, n cotton to imitate flax; —plant, nphor- 
 mium tenax ; —seed, n; — raiser, — grower, 
 n; — wench, n flaxspinner; harlot; — weed, n a 
 plant; — enhaired, a. 
 
 Flay,* vt skin; strip or cut off the skin; — alive; 
 — er, n; —ing, n; — ed, a. 
 
 Flea,* n an insect, pidex; — , vt clean from fleas; 
 — d, verb a; — bitten, — bit, a; —bite, n slight 
 hurt; —biting, n fleabite; —bite, vt cover with 
 bites of fleas; — bane, n horseweed; butterwort; 
 spikenard; daisy; conyza; erigeron; pulicaria; 
 — beetle, n an insect; — wort, n a plantain; — 
 in the ear, something disturbing. 
 
 Fleak, n twist or lock; hurdle; grating; — ing, n 
 network of reeds. 
 
 Fleam,* n flight; fleer; — , n horselancet; lance. 
 
 Flear, n, v (see Fleer). 
 
 Fleard,* n, vi trifle. Fleche, n a redan. 
 
 Fleck, n spot; streak; speckle; dapple; — , — er, 
 
 Vt dO.; — ERED, —ED, — Y, — T, a. 
 
 Flec'-tion, n bending; — tor, n flexor. 
 
 Fled,* /?*om Flee. 
 
 Fledge,* vt furnish with feathers or wings; Do., 
 — d, a; —ling, n bird newly fledged; Fledg'- 
 ing, n furnishing, &c. ; Do., ncol covering of 
 feathers. ■ 
 
 Flee* (fled,) [— from, — to], v runaway; has- 
 ten; shun; depart; leave; avoid; — r, n; — m, n 
 flight; —ing, — n, a running; flowing; — ing, n. 
 
 Fleece,* n wool growing on or shorn from one 
 sheep; — , vt clip the fleece; strip; plunder; cover 
 with wool; — d, Fle'est, verb a covered with a 
 fleece; enricht; Do., a stript; — r, n; — less, a 
 without a fleece; —wool, n; Flee'cing, a, n; 
 Flee'cy, a woolly; Do., n a stuff. 
 
 Fleem,* (see Flee). Fleen,* n flowing, raft. 
 
 Fleer, ?imock; leer; grin; flout; jeer; sneer; fawn; 
 cheating grin; — L — at.l.u; — er, n; — ing, a, n; 
 — ingly, ad. 
 
 Fleet.* n body of war or trading ships; navy. 
 
 Fleet,* Fleot, Flot, n inlet; creek; a river in 
 London, now a sewer; formerly a prison on the 
 
 banks of do.; —prisoner, n; — marriage, n 
 stolen'marriage; —parson, n one celebrating do. 
 
 Fleet,* n dwelling. 
 
 Fleet,* a swift; quick; nimble; light; skimming 
 the surface; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , (fleeted or 
 flet,) v flit; flee swiftly; skim; —ing, a flitting, 
 &c; transient; —ingly, ad; — ingness, n; — 
 
 FOOT. — FOOTED, «; — WINGED, 0", — INGDISH, 71 
 
 Fleet,* a shallow. [skimming bowl. 
 
 Flegm (see Phlegm). Flem (see Fleam). 
 Flem'ing,* n native of Flanders; Flem'ish, ncol 
 speech of do.; people of do.; Do., a; Flem'jsh- 
 bond, n mode of building; — brick, n paving- 
 brick; — ell, n 27in. 
 Flense, Flensh, Flens'ing (see Flinch). 
 Flesh,* n muscular part; meat; animal food; 
 eatable part of fruit; mankind; fleshliness; — , a 
 do.; — , vt give a taste of; initiate; glut; — ed, — t, 
 — y, — ful, a fat; — iness, n; —less, a without 
 flesh; —ly, a fleshy; carnal; worldly; — liness,ti; 
 — lyminded/i; —broth, nmeatbroth; —brush, 
 n to rub the skin with; —color, n carnation ; — 
 colored, a; — DiET.n; — er,ti butcher; — fly, n 
 insect feeding on flesh; —hook, n to hold flesh; 
 —ing, n trade of a butcher; thin covering to 
 imitate the skin worn by players and. dancers; 
 — ling, n one given to the flesh or world; — 
 meat, n; — ment, n eagerness after initiation; — 
 monger, n butcher; pimp; — ness, n incarna- 
 tion; — pot, n vessel in which meat is cooked; 
 —quake, n trembling of the body; —worm, n 
 insect feeding on flesh; —wound, n wound af- 
 fecting the flesh only. 
 Flet,* from Fleet. 
 Fletch, vt feather as an arrow; — ed, — t, a ; — 
 
 er, n arrowmaker. 
 Fletif'erous, a causing tears. 
 Fletz, a secondary strata in beds more nearly ho- 
 rizontal than transition rocks. 
 Fleurdelis', n an iris; emblem of the French Bour- 
 Flew* (see Fly). Lbons. 
 
 Flew, n hound's chaps; — ed, a mouthed. 
 Flex'-ion, — ure, n bending; joint; — or, n mus- 
 cle of the arm; —ous, — uose, bending, wavy; 
 — ed, — t, a bent; — ile, a. 
 Flex'i-ble, a bendable; pliant; complying; — 
 bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n; Flexan'i- 
 mocs, a of wavering mind; Flexil'oquent, a 
 speaking ambiguously. 
 Flibustier', Filibus'tero, n buccaneer; annexation- 
 ist; — , a; —ing, a; —ing, —ism, n principles or 
 Flick (see Flitch). [practise of do. 
 
 Flick (flick'ed or flickt),v£ slightly hit; — , n. 
 Flick'er* n flutter; waver; twinkle; flap; — [ — 
 about], vi do.; — ing, a, n; —ingly, ad; — mouse, 
 nbat. 
 Flick'et. n slight blush; — , vi do. 
 Fli'er, Flight. &c. (see Fly). 
 Flim'flam,* it freak; cheat; Flim'-sy, a weak; 
 slight; — sily, ad; — siness, n; — sy, n light or 
 transfer paper. 
 Flinch (flrnch'ed o?'flincht,) [ — from],w" shrink 
 from want of boldness; yield; — er, n; —ing, 
 a, n; — ingly. ad. [ — ing, n. 
 
 Flinch (fiinch'ed or flincht), vt strip off in layers; 
 Flind,* n a mother. 
 Flin'dermouse,* n bat. 
 Flin'ders,* Flint'ers, ?i splinters. 
 Fling* (flang, flung.) [— from, — to — at, — 
 after], v cast from the hand; throw; dart; dash; 
 emit; wince; baffle; flounce; — at, cast reflec- 
 tions on; — aside, — away, cast away; — about, 
 throw or cast about; — down, challenge; demo- 
 lish; cast down; — in, throw in; give without 
 charge; — off, cast off: baffle in the chase; — 
 open, throw open carelessly; — out, grow un- 
 ruly; throw out; — over, abandon; — up, resign. 
 Fling, n cast; throw, &c; sneer; — er, n; — 
 ing, n. 
 Flint,* n hard silicious stone; stone for striking 
 fire; anything hard; unionist tailor; — , a; — 
 like, — y, a; — iness, n; —stone, n; —built, «; 
 heart, — hearted, a; — yslate, n rock; touch- 
 stone. 
 Flip, n filip; flick; smart touch with the fingers 
 or handkerchief; — , vt do.; — ped, — t, a; — 
 ping, n. 
 Flip, n liquor of beer, spirits, and sugar; —dog, 
 
 n iron to warm do. 
 Flipflap,* ti, ad repeated noise of flapping. 
 Flip'pant, a nimble of speech ; pert;— ly, ad; 
 —ness, Flip'pancy, n. 
 
 151 
 
FLI 
 
 (F, see PH. FL, see PHL. FL(E, see FLE.) 
 
 FLIT 
 
 Flip'per, n paddle or broad fin of a turtle, whale, 
 &c. 
 
 Flirt,* n jerk; quick toss; sidelong motion; jeer; 
 coquet;— [— about], v do. ; throw with a quick 
 motion ; gad about ; — with, coquet ; — , a pert; 
 Flirt'-gill, n coquet, harlot; —ing, a coquet- 
 ting: —ingly, ad; —ing, — a'tion, n do.; — igig, 
 n wild flirt 
 
 Flisk, n a largetoothed comb. 
 
 Flit* [—about], v fly away; flutter; move in 
 short flights; migrate; Flit'-ting, a; — ting,«. 
 quick unsteady motion ; wandering ; removal ; 
 — tv, a flittering, unsteady; — tiness, n; — ter, 
 vi flutter; — ter, n tatter; fritter; — TERiNG,a; 
 — termouse, n bat. 
 
 Flit,* a fleet. 
 
 Flit,* Flite, n strife; scolding; — , vt strive; 
 scold; dispossess ; — ful, a. [hog. 
 
 Fljtch,* n what is flinched off; salted side of a 
 
 Flix, n down ; soft hair ; flux ; — weed, n a 
 watercress, sisymbrium. 
 
 Flo, n, Flone, pi arrow; what flieth. 
 
 Float,* n flowth; flood; what floats; raft of 
 timber 18 ft. square by 1 ft. deep ; dock ; plas- 
 terer's tool; floatboard ; anglers quill; wave; 
 a coalcart ; apparatus for showing height of 
 water in a boiler, and for feeding; — [ — on, — 
 over],w swim or lie flat on the face of the water; 
 cover with water; do. with a raft ; be buoyed 
 up in the air; level the surface of a wall. 
 Flo'at-ed, a; — ing, a; — y, a buoyant; light; 
 — ingly, ad; — er, n; —ing, Flota'-tion, n; 
 — able, a that may be floated; — board, n 
 on the rim of a waterwheel ; — age, n what 
 floats on the water; Flo'ating-bridge, n 
 bridge of boats ; ferryboat ; —island, n a con- 
 fection; — light, n lightship; — pier, n a tide- 
 stage; Flo'at-man, n a sailor; —ship, n light 
 bark; — ston e, n a flint ; — sam, n goods floating 
 on the sea. 
 
 Floc'-cus, L. n tuft of hair ; filament of wool ; — 
 cose, — culent, a woolly; tufty ; — culence, n 
 tuftiness ; — cilla'tion, n picking bedclothes ; 
 — cify, — cipend, it, value not a hair. 
 
 Flock, n lock of wool ; kind of woolly paper ; — y, 
 a ; —bed, n ; — manufacturer, n; — paper, n. 
 
 Flock.,* n herd of sheep; body of birds; — (flocked 
 or flockt,) [— together — to], vi gather in flocks; 
 — in, crowd in; —ing, n ; — ly, ad in a flock; 
 — master, — owner, »; — meal, ad in flocks. 
 
 Floe,* —piece, n mass of drift ice. 
 
 Floztz (see Fletz). 
 
 Flog* [ — with, — for],vt whip; beat with a rod; 
 — ged, a; — ging, a, n; — ger, n. 
 
 Floit, n contest. Flong,* for Flang. 
 
 Flood,* great flow of water, lava, &c. ; stream; 
 river; deluge; flow; swelling of a river by rain; 
 catamenia; — , wi overflow; deluge; — er, n; — 
 ed, a; — ing, a overflowing; — ing, n do.; exces- 
 sive discharge from the uterus; — gate, n sluice 
 to let floods off or in; —mark, n high water mark; 
 —tide, n the rising tide; — like, a. 
 
 Flook,* Fluke, n a fish; a flounder; broad arm 
 of an anchor ; sheep disease ; — y, a having 
 flooks; —wort, n a plant; —worm, n gourd- 
 worm. [ — , a. 
 Flook' an, n earth or clay of a slimy consistence; 
 
 Flook'ing, sbifting of a lode by a cross grain or 
 
 Floom,* nrfugitive; Floom'ing, n an exile, [cleft. 
 
 Floor,* n bottom of a room ; pavement; plat- 
 form; story; level set of rooms ; bottom of a 
 ship; act of speaking; — , vt cover with a floor; 
 set on the floor; knock down; silence; — ed, a; 
 -^-ing, n; —ing, ncol boarding of the bottom of 
 a room; —cloth, n oilcloth for a floor; — less, a 
 without a floor; —timbers, npl those across 
 the keel; —hollow, n an elliptical mould. 
 Flop (flopped or flopt), vi flap lumberingly; let 
 down the brim of a hat; Flop'-ping, a, n; —per, 
 n under petticoat. 
 Flo'ra, n Roman goddess of flowers; an asteroid; 
 botany of a country; list of do.; Flo'ral, a 
 relating to do. or flowers; Flor'amour, n 
 flowers begetting love; Flo'real, n Oct. 22 to 
 Nov. 21; Florf/e, n blue skum of dyewood; 
 Flo'ret, n little flower; Flores'cence, Flo- 
 rifica'tion, n flowering; Flores'cent, a do.; 
 Flo'riage, n do.; bloom; Flor'iculture, n 
 growth of flowers; Floricul'turist, n grower 
 or fancier of do.; Floricul'tural,**; Florif'- 
 erous, a flowerbearing; Flor'iform, a flower- 
 J Flor'ilege, n gathering of flowers; 
 
 Flor'ist, n grower or seller of flowers; writer 
 on do.; Florisfs flowers, n cultivated or fancy 
 flowers; Flor'ulent, a florid; flowering; Flos'- 
 culous, Flos'cular, a do.; tubulous; Flos'- 
 cule, n partial floret; Flosferri, coralloidal car- 
 bonate of lime. 
 
 Flor'id, a flowery; flushed with red; embel- 
 lished; — ly, ad ; —ness, Florid'ity, n. 
 
 Flo'ran, n smallgrained tin. 
 
 Flor'ence, n town in Italy; a cloth; a wine; a 
 gold coin, 6s.; — oil, n; — oilflask, n; Flor'- 
 entine, n native of do.; a silk; Do. a; Do. lake, 
 n a colour; Flor'in, Flor'en, n a silver coin; 
 tenth of a pound in England and Austria; 20& 
 in Holland. 
 
 Flos'cule, &c. (see Flora). 
 
 Floss, n downy silk; down of plants; fluid glass 
 floating in a puddling furnace; — y, a; — silk. 
 n; — yarn, n; Flossifica'tion, n expansion of 
 flowers. 
 
 Flot,* n cream; Flote, n wave; — , v skim; 
 fleet; Flot'ten, a skimmed. 
 
 Flo'ta, Sp. n a fleet; fleet from Cadiz to Mexico; 
 Flotil'la, n small fleet; fleet of small vessels. 
 
 Flot'age, Flota'tion, Flot'-sam, —son, — zam 
 (see Float). 
 
 Flounce, n dash in the water; loose frill of a 
 gown; — , v move with a throwing motion of 
 the body and limbs; deck with a flounce; — 
 aboid, throw one's self about; — d, Flounst, a 
 having flounces; Floun'cing, a; Do., n act of 
 throwing about; Do., ncol frillwork. 
 
 Floun'der,* a flatfish; — [— about], vi move 
 about with difficulty, and without any settled 
 route; — er, w; —ing, a,n; — ing about, n\ — 
 man, n seller of flounders. 
 
 Flour, n meal; finer part of do.; — , a; —,vt 
 grind into do.; cover with do.; — ed, a; — ing, 
 a; —ing, n flourbusiness; —mill, — ingmill, 
 n; — barrel, n; —sack, n; — box, —dredger, 
 nfor sprinkling flour; —dressing, a for prepar- 
 ing flour; Flour'y, a like flour; white. 
 
 Flour'et (see Floweret). 
 
 Flour'ish (flourished or flour'isht), v flower; 
 thrive; use florid language; describe figures; 
 boast; play as an ornament or prelude; deck 
 with flowers; — about, use gestures; — , n vigor; 
 thriving; showy ornament, figure or movement; 
 triumphant burst of music; boast; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Flout, n mock; jeer; insult; sneer;- fleer; — , v 
 do.; — ER,n; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Flow (flowed,) [— from, — to, — in], v run like 
 water, &c; run down; run in a stream; melt; 
 issue; glide smoothly; hang loose and wav- 
 ing; circulate; rise; overflow; — out, — off, — 
 off from, discharge; —over, pass over; — up, 
 rise; — , n rise of water; sudden plenty; quick- 
 ness of speech; — ing, a; — ing, —age, n; — th, 
 Flood, n; — ingness, n fluency, fluidity. 
 
 Flow'er, n a bloom; blossom; best part; figure 
 of speech; flour; early part of life ; — s, npl 
 fine particles; catamenia; — , a; — , v blossom; 
 be in the prime; froth; adorn with flowers; 
 — ing, a, n ; — ed, a ; — y, a full of flowers ; 
 highly embellisht; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — 
 age, store of flowers; — basket, n; — bear- 
 ing, a; — bud, n; — crowned, a; — decorated, 
 a; — de luce, n fleur de lis ; — et, Flow'ret, 
 n a little flower; —fancier, n amateur; — 
 fence, n poinciana; — ful. a abounding in 
 flowers; — garden, n; — gardening, n; — gen- 
 tle, n an amaranth; — girl, seller of flowers; 
 — ingbush , n a plant; — head, n head of a flower; 
 — inwoven, a; — kirtled, a drest with gar- 
 lands; —leaf, n; —less, a without flowers; — 
 lessness, n; —maker, n maker of artificial 
 flowers; — market, n; — painter, n; —piece, 
 n picture of flowers; — pot, n pot for flowers; 
 — show, n horticultural show; —shaped., a; 
 — stalk, — stock, w; — stand, n a stand for 
 flowers; — stick, n stick to support a flower; — 
 vase, n ornamental flowerpot; —work, n imita- 
 tion of flowers ; — y kirtled, n wreathed with 
 flowers. 
 
 Flowk* (see Flook). Flown,* from Fly. 
 
 Flowth*, n flux. Flovt (see Flute). 
 
 Flu' ate, n salt from fluoric acid. 
 
 Flu'cer-ine, — ite, n minerals. 
 
 Fluc'tu-ate [ — from, — to], vi wave ; waver ; 
 rise and fall; — ating, —ant, a; — ating, —a'- 
 tion, n; — ous, a boisterous ; Fluctif 'erous, a 
 
 152 
 
FLU 
 
 (F, see PH. FL, see PHL. FCB, see FE.) 
 
 FOL 
 
 bearing waves ; ± luctis'oxant.o sounding like 
 do.; Fluctiy'agaxt, a tossed by do. 
 
 Flu'der, Flud'der. n a waterfowl; diver. 
 
 Flue, n chimneytube or shaft. 
 
 Flue, n soft down; loose fur; Flu'ey, a like do. 
 
 Flu'ellin, n speedwell; a Welshman. 
 
 Flu'ext, n stream; flowing quantity; Do., a flow- 
 ing; soluble; smooth; — ly, ad; — xess, Flu'- 
 exce, Fluency, n. 
 
 Flu'gelmax. n drill soldier who gives the time; 
 leader of a packed meeting (see Fugelman). 
 
 Flu'id, n liquid; liquor; gas; — , a flowing as do.; 
 liquid; —xess, Fluid'ity, n; — lze, vt make 
 
 Fluke* (see ±look). [flowing. 
 
 Flume, n waterchannel; millrace; race for gold- 
 washing; stream: — , vt make do.; Flu'ming, n. 
 
 Flu'minous, a full of rivers. 
 
 Flum'mery. n food of flourmeal; big languaee; 
 
 Flung* (see Fling). [flattery. 
 
 Flunk'y, n livery servant; slavish follower; — • 
 ism, n quality of do. 
 
 Flu'or, L. n flowing state; catamenia; —spar, n 
 flu ate of lime ; — albus, n whites; — ide, — id, 
 — ine, n combinations of fluor spar; — ous, 
 Fluor'ic, a; Fluo-sil'icate, n compound of 
 do. and silica; — silic'ic, a; — bo'ric, a com- 
 pounded of fluorine and boron; — bo'rate, n 
 
 Flur'bird, n the decoy bird. [salt of do. 
 
 Flur'-rt, n hurry; gust of wind; bustle; commo- 
 tion; sudden shower; — ry, vt do.; — ried, a; — 
 rying, a, n. 
 
 Flush,* n rush; glow; start: sudden flow of blood 
 to the face; violent flow; bloom; plenty; run of 
 cards of the same suit; number Of ducks; — [ — 
 with], v do.; flow and spread suddenly; redden 
 suddenly; heighten; cleanse a sewer; — , a fresh; 
 full of vigour; conceited; — of, abundant; prodi- 
 gal; — ed, — T.a; Flush'-er, n one who flushes; 
 lesser butcherbird; — ixg, n flowing, &c; cleans- 
 ing sewers; — ikg, a do.; — ixgly, ad; — ness, n 
 freshness. 
 
 Flush, a even or level with; Flush'deck, n un- 
 broken deck from stem to stern. 
 
 Flus'ter,* n hurry; worry; bustle; flurry; glow; 
 sudden heat; — , v do.; — ed, a; —ing, ft. 
 
 Flus'ter,* vt plat, weave. 
 
 Flute, n musical windinstrument; player on do.; 
 channel on the shaft of a column; do. on a ruffle; 
 gaufer; barge or boat; — , a; — , v play on the 
 flute; cut in channels; press in do.; — stop, n 
 set of organstops; — r, —player, Flu't-ist, 
 Fcaut'ist, n; Flu 'ted, a channeled; flutelike; 
 Flu'ting, a; Do, n; Do., ncol channelwork; 
 Do. machine, it; Flu'telike, Flu'ty, a thin; 
 fine; shrilL 
 
 Flutter [— about], v flap the wings or sails 
 without flying or in short flights; palpitate; 
 drive in disorder; — , n palpitation; hurry; con- 
 fusion; — er, n; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad; — ed, 
 verb a agitated. 
 
 Flu'vi-al, — atile, — at'ic, a relating to rivers; 
 — ist, ?i one who treat3 of do.; — ous, a flowing 
 much. 
 
 Flux, n flowth; flowing: flow of matter; do. tide; 
 melting; substance to help melting; concourse; 
 — , a flowing; inconstant; — , vt melt; salivate; 
 — ed, — t, a; — a'tiox, n flowing away; — ible, 
 a readily flowing; changing; that may be melt- 
 ed; — IBLEXESS, — IL'lTY, — IBIL'lTY, 11; — IOX, 
 
 n flowing; what flows; infinitely small growth 
 of a flowing quantity; —ions, npl branch of 
 mathematics; — ionary, a; — ionist, n one 
 skilled in do.; — ive, n flowing; — ure, n do.; 
 flowing matter. 
 Fly* (flew, flown.) [— from, — to, — against, — 
 alons]. v move through the air with wings; pass 
 Bwiftly; shun; depart; spring; cause to fly; shiv- 
 er, float or flutter in the air; — about, fly from 
 place to place; — at, attack; aim at; — away, 
 depart; escape; — away with, carry off; — bnck, 
 return; — back from, retract; — into, burst out; 
 
 — off, — off from, diverge; escape; revolt; — open, 
 open suddenly; — out, rush out; burst into anger; 
 
 — over, pass over; — on, — upon, attack; — to, 
 go to; appeal to; — round, move round swiftly; 
 
 — in the face, act in defiance of; insult. 
 Fly'ixg a, n; — colors, triumph; —artillery, 
 n horse artillery; — bridge, n temporary bridge; 
 
 — buttress, n open arched support; — camp" n 
 temporary camp: —Dutchman, n reflexion of 
 a ship at sea; — fisu, n a fisb; — party, n skir- 
 mishing party; — pieman, n travelling pieman: 
 
 — pinion, n pinion carrying the flywheel; — 
 squirrel, n leaping squirrel. 
 Fly, n flight; Fly, —boat, ?i light canalboat; — 
 leaf, n blank or single leaf put in a book; — 
 rail, n part of a table to support the flap; — 
 slow, a moving slowly; —wheel, n wheel to 
 equalize motion. 
 
 Fly,* n, Flies, pi a flying insect; housefly, 
 musca; flywheel; flier; light carriage; vane: im- 
 itation fly to catch fish; Fly'-baxe. n a plant, 
 silene; — bitten, a; — blight, n blight 01 the 
 eye; — blow, n eggs of a fly; —blow, vt taint 
 with do.; —blown, a; — case, n covering of an 
 insect; — catcher, n what catches flies; a bird, 
 muscicapa; — fish, vi angle for fish with a fly; 
 — fishing, n; — flap, n fan; — flapper, n one 
 who fans; a remembrancer; —honeysuckle, n 
 a plant, lonicera; halleria; — maggot, n an in- 
 sect; — powder, n stuff to kill flies; —speck, — 
 dirt, n flydung; —shooter, n one who shoots 
 flies; —time, n season when flies are about; — 
 trap, n trap to catch flies; gewgaw; dioncea 
 Tnuscipida. 
 
 Fly'er, Fli'-er, ft, — ers, pi straight row of 
 stairs; governor or balance of a machine. 
 Flight^ n flying or fleeing; removal; flock of 
 birds; birds hatched in the same season; volley; 
 shower; space passed in flying; set of stairs; fit; 
 sally; soaring; wandering; heat of imagination; 
 glume of oats; substance flying off in smoke; 
 Flight'-ed, a taking flight; — y, a wild; giddy; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n; — bed, n bed of glume; — 
 shot, n distance an arrow may be shot 
 
 F.M., for Fieldmarshal. 
 
 Foal,* n offspring of a horse or ass; colt or filly; 
 — , v bring forth do.; — ing, n; —bit, n a plant; 
 — foot,?i tussilago; — tooth, ncoltstooth. 
 
 Foam,* n froth; skum: rage- spume; seafroth; 
 slaver; — , v do.; cast forth do.; — t, a; — ing, o, 
 n; — ingly'. ad; — beat, a lashed by the waves; 
 — less, a having no foam; — y, a frothy, &c.; 
 —crested, a. 
 
 Fob,* n small pocket; moneypocket; — , vt cheat; 
 trick; — off. shift off; — bing, a, [isning,. 
 
 Foc'i-late, vt nourish; warm; — la'tion, n nour- 
 
 Fo'cile, n bone of the fore arm or leg. 
 
 Fo'cus, n hearth; fireplace; fire; point where rays 
 meet in or through a glass; — , vt bring into a 
 focus; —sing, a; — singscreen, n used in da- 
 guerrotype; Fo'cal, a belonging to a focus. 
 
 Fod'der,* n dry food for cattle; fother; — , it feed 
 with do.; — ed. a; — er, ft; — ing, n. 
 
 Fo'dient, a digging. 
 
 Fodi'na, n mine; quarry. 
 
 Foe,* n, Foes,pZ, Fone, .pZcoZ enemy; — , vt; oppose 
 as do.; Fo'e-like, a; —hood, n enmity; -max, 
 n enemy in war. 
 
 Fcenic'idum. L. it fennel; Fce'nogra^cum, L. n fe- 
 
 Fa/tus (see Fetus). [nigreek. 
 
 Fog.* n thick mist; — , vt darken; — gy, a misty; 
 dull; — giness, n; — gily, ad; — bank, n bank 
 of mist at sea; —bound, ad detained by fog; — 
 sigxal, n. 
 
 Fog, —gage, Fogge, n aftergrass; rank or dead 
 
 Fcg, vi have power. [grass; — , vi feed off do, 
 
 Foge, n forge, blowinghouse. 
 
 Foh ! excl of contempt 
 
 Foib'le. n failing: moral weakness; — , a weak. 
 
 Foil, n defeat; balk: miscarriage; — [—by, — in], 
 vt do. ; put to the worst; frustrate; — ed, a ; — 
 ixg, ft; — able, a; — er. n. 
 
 Foil,— ing, n leaf: thin plate of metal; gold leaf; 
 quicksilver on a lookingglass; anything which 
 serves to set off something else. 
 
 Foil, n blunt sword for fencing; — , vt blunt; 
 dull; puzzle. 
 
 Foil'-ing. n track of deer; — , n division of tracery. 
 
 Foin, n thrust; push; prick; sting; — , vdo.; — 
 ing, ft; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Fois'on. n plenty. 
 
 Foist [—on, — off, —in], vt falsify; put upon 
 any one; insert surreptitiously; — er. n; — 
 ing, n, (see Fusty). 
 
 Foist, n swift ship; Fois'-ty, —tied, — tiness 
 
 Fold, n plait: double; doubling; — [— together], 
 v do.: double one part of a substance over 
 another; lay the arms together; lap one over 
 another ; shut up; —ad, one part added to an- 
 other; multiplication of anything; — down. — 
 in. turn over part of a leaf; — up, put in order; 
 prepare to put away; — ed. a; —ixg, a, n; — er, 
 71 one who folds; instrument for folding paper; 
 
 153 
 
 h3 
 
FOL 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FOR 
 
 — i> t gdoors, npl doors opening in halves; —fee, 
 n charge for folding sheep; — stool, — ingstool, 
 n campstool; kneelingstool; a bishop's chair; 
 — less, a having no fold; —net, n for taking 
 small birds. 
 
 Fold,* n pen for sheep; flock; limit; — , vt put 
 in do.; — ed, a; — ing, n; —age, n right of 
 folding sheep; —yard, yard for folding cattle. 
 
 Fcle ;see Foal). 
 
 Fo'liot, n a devil. 
 
 Fo'li-um, L. n leaf; sheet; blade; —ate, vt beat 
 into leaves; spread with do.; — ate, — ated, — 
 a'ceous, — ous, a leafy; — a'tion, n beating into 
 leaves; leafing of plants or buds; — ating, ndo.; 
 — age, n leafage; imitation of do.; — age, vt or- 
 nament with do.; —aged, a; — ate, n curve of 
 the third order; — er, n goldsmith's foil; — a- 
 ture, n being beat to foil; Folif'erous, a bear- 
 ing leaves; — ole, n leaflet; — o'lum, n leaflet on 
 an axis; — omort, n filemot; Fo'lio, n leaf of a 
 book; page; book of sheets once doubled; num- 
 ber of 72 words; do. of 90 in Chancery proceed- 
 ings; do. 80 Exchequer; Do., a. 
 
 Folk.,* ncol mankind; a nation; —land, n copy- 
 hold; — KNOWLEDGE, — LEARNING, H ethnology; 
 
 — knower, n ethnologist; — mote, n meeting 
 of the people of a commonwealth for law- 
 making or judging ; — mooter, n one who 
 attends do.; —lore, n knowledge of popular 
 tales and legends; — stead, n camp; village; — 
 right, n right of a nation. 
 
 Fol'licle, n a seedvessel; airbag; gland; cyst; 
 Follio'u-lous, — lar, — lated, a having do. 
 
 Fol'low [— from, — to, — in, — after], vt go or 
 come after; imitate; result; obey; chase; at- 
 tend as a dependent; use; be busied with; — 
 after, ensue, succeed; — about, attend closely; 
 
 — from, result; pursue; — out, accomplish; — 
 on, — upon, succeed; — up, pursue closely; — 
 ing, a; — ing, n what follows; — ing, ncol body 
 of followers; — ed, a; — er, one who follows; 
 a dependent; companion; disciple; imitator; 
 lover. 
 
 Fol'ly, n foolishness ; foolery; a shameful deed; 
 Fol'liful, a; Fol'lily, ad. 
 
 Fo'malhaut, n star in the Southern Fish. 
 
 Foment', vt cherish with heat; bathe with warm 
 washes; excite; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 a'tion, n act of do.; application for do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Fon, n fool. 
 
 Fond [— of], a foolish; weakly tender; loving; 
 
 — of, having a liking for; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 Fond, Fon'dle, vt caress; be fond of; dote on; 
 strive; try; — led, a; — ler, n; — ling, a; — 
 ling, n person fondled; fool. 
 
 Fond (see Fund). Fond'ery (see Foundry). 
 
 Fondus, n having the colours melted together. 
 
 Fone,* col pi of Foe. 
 
 Font, n baptismal vessel; fount; — al, a. 
 
 Fontainehle.au' grape, n a French grape. 
 
 Fon'tanel, Fon'landle, n issue in the body; inter- 
 stice between the forehead and side bones. 
 
 Fontange', n knot of ribbons on top of headdress. 
 
 Food* [ — for], n what is taken in feeding; 
 victuals; diet; meat; nourishment; — , vt feed; 
 — ful, a nourishing; — less, a without food; 
 — y, a eatable. 
 
 Fool,* n one wanting in understanding; idiot; 
 jester; buffoon; — , v trifle; disappoint; befool; 
 deceive; — out of, cheat; — with, delude, balk; 
 
 — away, lavish; — ing, n; — ish, a like a fool; — 
 
 ISHLY, — LIKE.ad; — ISHNESS, — ERY, n; —BEGGED, 
 
 a senseless; —bold, — hardy, a foolishly bold; 
 — hard'ily, ad; — har'diness, — har'dihood, 
 — har'dise, n; —born, a foolish from birth; 
 —happy, a lucky without forethought; — scap, 
 n cap of a jester; a school punishment ; pa- 
 per in folio; — scap, a; — 's errand, n search 
 for what cannot be found; —ing away, n; — 's 
 parsley, n a?thusa; —stones, an orchis; — trap, 
 n snare to catch fools; Flay the fool; Make a 
 fool of. 
 
 Fool, n compound of gooseberries. 
 
 Foond {see Fund). 
 
 Foot,*h, Feet, pi part on which an animal stands; 
 lower part; bottom; inside of a boot or stock- 
 ing; sole; state; character; establishment : 13 
 inches; 60 lbs. weight; 2 gallons; step; level; divi- 
 sion of a line of poetry; — , ncol infantry; — s, npl 
 settlement at bottom of a sugarcask; — , a ; — , 
 vkick; spurn; settle; supply with feet or soles; 
 add up; — it, dance; walk; —ball, n a game; 
 
 —band, n body of infantry; —barracks, nvl; 
 —bath, n for washing the feet; —board,* n 
 support for the feet; —boy, n a servinglad; — 
 breadth, n; — bridge, n one for foot passen- 
 gers only; —cloth, n one under a saddle; — 
 company,?! one of infantry; —cushion, n; — 
 ed, a having feet; having soles put on; — er, n 
 one who foots; —fall, n tread of the foot; trip 
 of do.; —fight, n fight between infantry; — 
 guards, npl infantry of the guards; —halt, n 
 sheep illness; —hold, n room for the foot to 
 hold to; —hot, ad forthwith; —ing, ncol ground 
 for the foot; tread; support; making good an 
 entrance; fine for initiation; settlement; state; 
 condition; lower projecting part of a wall; 
 forming the foot of a stocking; sock; plain cot- 
 tonlace; reckoning; dance; sum total; —iron, 
 n a carriagestep; fetter; —last, n footstep; — 
 less, a having no feet; — licker, n a servile 
 flatterer; — man, «. footsoldier; waiter in livery; 
 frame to stand before a grate; — manship, n, 
 skill of a runner; — mantle, n ridingskirt; — 
 mark, n mark made by the foot; —muff, n 
 receptacle to keep the feet warm; —pace, n 
 slow pace; dais; broad stair; —pad, n footrob- 
 ber; —passenger, n; — path, n narrow way or 
 side path for footpassengers; — pavement, n side 
 path for do.; — pan, n footbath; —plate, car- 
 riagestep; platform on which the enginedriver 
 stands; —plow, n a swingplow; — poet, n sla- 
 vish poet; — post, nfootmessenger; — pound, n 
 one pound raised one foot; —print, n footmark; 
 — race, n; — racer, n; —regiment, n one of 
 infantry; —rope, n rope stretching along a yard; 
 —rot, n ulcers in the feet; — rule, n a I2inch 
 measure; —run, n 12 inches forward; —spore, 
 n track of the feet; —shackles, npl chains for 
 the feet; — soldier, n one serving on foot; — 
 stalk, n short stem of a leaf; —stall, n wo- 
 man's stirrup; plinth of a pillar; —step, n 
 mark of the foot; track; inclined plane under 
 printing press; — steps, npl example; —stool, n 
 one for the feet; —track, n spore; — valve, n 
 one between the condenser and airpump; — 
 warmer, n heated stool for the feet; — wa'ling, 
 n plank withinside; —way, n footpath; — welm, 
 wsole; On foot, in progress. 
 Foot'y, a (see Fouty). 
 
 Fop, n coxcomb; dandy; — ltng, n petty do.; — 
 doodle, n foolish do.; —pish, a vain of dress; 
 vain; trifling; empty; — pishly, ad; — pishness, 
 — pery, n. 
 For,* pr, conj because of; with regard to; for the 
 Fo'rable, a borable. [sake of; during. 
 
 For'age [— for], v wander in search of provisions 
 or plunder; plunder; —,n search of provisions; 
 food for cattle; — r, n; For'aging, a, n; Do. 
 party, n; Do. cap, n a military cap. 
 Fora'men, L. n a small hole; Foram'i-nous, — 
 nated, Forami-nif'erous, a full of do.; — nif'- 
 era, Foramin'ifer, n a minute shell. 
 Fora'neous, a belonging to a market. 
 Forasmuch',* conj in consideration of. 
 Foray< (see Forray). 
 Forbade,* from Forbid. 
 Forba'the, vt bathe thoroughly; — d, a. 
 Forbear',* (forbo're, forbo'rne,) [— from], v 
 leave off; shun; delay; stop; pause; omit; with- 
 hold; be patient; spare; abstain; —ing, —ant, 
 a patient; — ingly, — antly, ad; — ingness, — 
 ance, n; — ing, n; — er, n. 
 Forbid',* (forba'de or forbod', forbid'den,) v pro- 
 hibit; blast; —den, a; — denly, ad; — denness, 
 n; — ding, — dance, n; — ding, a repulsive; — 
 dingly, ad ; — DINGNESS, n; — der, n. 
 Forbought', a bought off. 
 Forbrea'k, vt break through. 
 Forbruis'ed, a utterly bruised. 
 For'by (see Foreby). 
 Forcarve', vt cut through. 
 For cat', Fr. n convict. 
 
 Force, n strength; might; violence; necessity; 
 momentum; virtue; validity; — [— from], v 
 compel; drive; press; lay stress on; overstrain; 
 ravish; take by violence; bring forward before 
 the natural time; farce or stuff; garrison; — 
 away, tear away; — down, depress; — from, 
 extort; wrest; — in, drive in; — on, compel 
 forward; — open, break open; — out, drive out; 
 extort; — plants, urge the growth; — through^ 
 get through by force; — up, drive upwards; — 
 wine, refine wine; — d, Fo'rst, a compelled, &c.; 
 
 154 
 
FOR 
 
 affected; unnatural; — dly, ad; — dness, n\ 
 ful, a violent; —fully, ad; —less, a feeble; 
 Fo'rcing, a; Do., n act of compelling, &c; rais- 
 ing fruits early; Fo'rcing-house, n hothouse: 
 — pump,Fo'rcepump, n engine for raising water: 
 — pit, n pit for raising plants; — up, a; Forci- 
 ble, a mighty; strong; binding; done by force: 
 — bly, ad; — bleness, ?i; Fo'rce-meat, n meat 
 minced and stuffed; —meat ball, n; Fo'rcer, 
 n what forces; small piston or pump. 
 
 Force,* n waterfall. 
 
 Forceps, L. n tongs; pincers; For'ci-pated, — 
 pal, a tongshaped; — pa'tion, n tearing with 
 
 For'close (see Foreclose). [pincers. 
 
 Ford,* n shallow part of a river which may be 
 crossed by horse or foot; stream; frith; — , vt 
 pass do.; wade through; — able, a that may be 
 past, &c; — ablexess, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Fordo',* ifordid'^ordone',) vt destroy; overcome; 
 undo; Fordone', a utterly ruined. 
 
 Fordri've,* vt drive away thoroughly. 
 
 Fordrunk'en,* a thoroughly drunken. 
 
 Fordry',* a quite dry. 
 
 Fordwi'ne,* vi waste utterly. 
 
 Fore,* a anterior; advanced; going first; in front; 
 — , ad anteriorly; — and aft, in the direction 
 of the head and stern; right through. 
 Fore-admon'isu,* — advi'ze, vt forewarn; — 
 allege', vt cite beforehand; — alleg'ed, a; — 
 alleg'ing, n. [ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Foreappoint', vt order beforehand; — ed, a; — 
 Forearm', vt arm beforehand; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Fo'rearm, n between the elbow and wrist. 
 Fore-belief, n previous belief; — bay, n that 
 part of a milirace where the water flows upon 
 the wheel. 
 
 Forebo'de, vt prognosticate; Forebo'd-ed, a; 
 — ER,n; — ing, a;— iNGLY,a<i; —ing, — ement. n. 
 Fore-bod' v, n the chest; — bo'w, n forepart of 
 the saddle. 
 
 Fo'reby, pr, ad hard by. 
 Fo'recabin, n inferior cabin; — passage, n in- 
 ferior passage; —passenger, n. 
 Fo're-cast, n contrivance beforehand; fore- 
 sight; — cast', v; — cast'er, n; — gast'ing, n. 
 Forecas'tle, n upper deck near the head; — , a. 
 Fore-cho'sen, a preelected; —cited, a before 
 quoted. 
 
 Foreclo'se,^ close thoroughly; Foreclo's-ed, 
 a; —ing, — ure, n taking possession of a mort- 
 gaged property. [decessor. 
 Fore-come', vi come hefore; — com'er, n pre- 
 Fore-conce'ive, vt preconceive; —court, n 
 front court. 
 
 Fore-da'te, a dated before the true time; — 
 dated, a; — da'ting,?i. 
 
 Fo'redeck, n forepart. [ing, n. 
 
 Foredesi'gn, vt pian beforehand; — ed, a; — 
 Foredeter'-mine, vt decree beforehand; — 
 mined, a; —mining, n. 
 
 Fore-do' (see Fordo); —doom, n previous doom; 
 — doom', vt; — doom'ed, a. 
 Fore-el'der, n ancestor; — end, n front part. 
 Fo'refather, n ancestor; — ly, a ancestral. 
 Forefend', vt forbid; avert; hinder. 
 Fore-fin'ger, n that next the thumb; — flow, 
 vi flow before. 
 
 Fo're-foot, n anterior foot of a beast; timber 
 in front of the keel; paw; hand; —front, n main 
 front. 
 
 Fo're-game, n a first game; — gang'er, n a 
 goer before. 
 
 Fo're-girth, n martingale; —go (forewent', 
 foregone'), vt precede; give up when possible to 
 be received; lose; — go'ing, a; —gone', a; — 
 go'er,7i one who gives up; one who goes before; 
 predecessor; ancestor. 
 
 Fo'reground, n that part of a picture which 
 seems to lie nearest. 
 Fo'reguess, vt preconjecture. 
 Fo're-hand, n part of a horse before the rider; 
 chief part: —hand, —handed, a early; done 
 sooner than is regular; unembarrassed. 
 Fo're-head, n part between the eyes and the 
 hair; boldness; —bald, a bald above the fore- 
 head. 
 
 Fore-he'ar, vi be informed of; — hend', vt seize; 
 —hew', vt cut in front; —hewn, a; —hewing, n. 
 Fo're-hold. n front part of the hold; —hold- 
 ing, n foretelliDg. 
 Fo're-hook, n breasthook. 
 Fo'rehorse, n first horse of the team. 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 'ORE 
 
 FOR 
 
 Foreimag'-ine, vt preimagine; — ined. a. 
 Forejudge', vt judge beforehand; Forejudg'- 
 ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, — ment, n. 
 Fore-k.no'\vledge,?i prescience; — know (fore- 
 knew', forekno'wn), vt know beforehand; — 
 kno'wable, a; — kno'wn, a; — kno'wing, a; — 
 kno'wer, n. 
 
 Fo're-land, n headland; cape; ground between 
 the wall and the moat; foot of an embankment; 
 — la'y, vt contrive or lay beforehand; — lead'er, 
 n one who leads others; — lend', vt give before- 
 hand; — li'e, vi he before. 
 Forelift', vt lift up a front part. 
 Fo'relocr, n lock of hair on the forehead; — 
 look', vi look beforehand. Fo'relorn hope, n 
 head of a storming party; dangerous enterprize. 
 Fo'reman,w first man of a jury; chief workman. 
 Fo'remast, n front mast; — man, n an inferior 
 seaman. 
 
 Fore-meant', a intended beforehand; — men'- 
 tioned, a forecited. 
 
 Fo'remost, n. a first; — ly, ad among the fore- 
 most. 
 
 Fore-moth'er, n ancestress. 
 Fo'remount, n promontory. 
 Fo're-name, n first name; Christian name; — 
 na'me, vt; — NAMED.a named before; — neph'ew, 
 n greatnephew; — nent', pr opposite to. 
 Fore-noon', n from noon to midday; — no'tice, 
 n previous notice; —oath, n previous oath. 
 Foreordain', vt predestine; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Foreordina'tion, n. 
 
 Fo're-part, n front or earlier part; — past', — 
 passed', a passed antecedently; —paw, n front 
 foot; —plane, n first plane. 
 Forepossess'ed, a prepossessed. 
 Fore-pri'ze, vt appraise beforehand; — prize, 
 a taken beforehand; — pri'zed, a; — pri'zing, n; 
 — prom'ised, a promised beforehand; — quo't- 
 ed, a; —ran, from Forerun; —rank', n first 
 rank. 
 
 Forere'ach, v get before; sail better. 
 Fore-read', vt show by tokens; — read'ing, n 
 previous perusal 
 
 Fore-reci'ted, a beforenamed; — remem'ber- 
 ed, a; —rent, n rent paid before the first crop 
 is reaped. 
 
 Fore-resem'ble, vt resemble beforehand; — 
 rhyme, n prologue; — ri'der, n one who rides 
 before. 
 
 Fo'reright, ad forward; — , a do.; plain and 
 honest; — , n coarse wheaten bread; front shoots 
 of espaliers. 
 
 Fore-ri'pe, a precocious; —ri'pen, vt ripen too 
 soon; — ri'pening, a. 
 
 Fore-run' (foreran', forerun'), vt precede; — 
 run'ner, ?i; — run'ning, n; — said, a spoken of 
 before; — sail, n sail of the foremast. 
 Fo're-say, n preface; — sa'y, vt predict; — sa'y- 
 ing, n; —scent, n foretaste. 
 Fore-see' (foresaw', forese'en), vt anticipate; — 
 see'n, a; — se'er, n; —sight, n prescience. 
 Fore-seize', vt grasp beforehand; Forese'ized, 
 a; — ing, n. 
 
 Foreset', •vt set before. 
 Foreshad'ow, vt typify; — ed, a; —ing, a, n. 
 Foresha'me, vt shame; Foresha'm-ed, a; — 
 
 ING,W. 
 
 Fo're-shirt, n shirt front; —ship, n front of a 
 ship; — sho'w, vt predict; —show, n sign; — 
 shower, n. 
 
 Foreshort-'en, vt shorten so as to convey an 
 impression of the full length; — ed, a; — ing, n\ 
 
 — ENED, a; — ENING.n. 
 
 Fo'reshrouds, npl shrouds of the foremast. 
 Fo'reside,ti front side. 
 
 Foresi'ght-ed, a having foresight; —ful, a 
 prescient. 
 
 Fore-sig'nify,^ foreshadow; — sing'er, n pre- 
 centor; — sit'ter, n president. 
 Fo're-skin, n prepuce; —skirt, n loose part of 
 the coat in front. 
 Foreslack', vi neglect by idleness. 
 Fo're-sleeve.w sleeve for the forearm; —slop, 
 n long robe. 
 
 Forkslo'w, v hinder: loiter. 
 Fore-spe'ak (forespa'ke, forespo'ken), vt pre- 
 dict; bewitch; — spo'ken, — spe'aking, n pre- 
 diction; preface; — speak'er, n advocate; spon- 
 sor; — spekch, n preface. 
 Fo're-spent, a worn out; — spur'rer, n fore- 
 rider; —staff, n mathematical instrument. 
 
 155 
 
FOR 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FOR 
 
 Forestall', vt anticipate; buy up before the 
 general market; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ed, a. 
 Fore-sta'y, n stay of the foremast; — step, n 
 front step; — stretch', vt stretch before; — 
 swart, — swat, a forespent. 
 Foretac'kle,w foremast tackle. 
 Fo're-taste, n pregustation ; anticipation; — 
 ta'ste, vt; — ta'sted, a; — ta'ster, n; — ta'st- 
 in g, n. 
 
 Fore-te'ach (foretaughf), vt teach beforehand; 
 — taught, a. 
 
 Fore-tell' (foretold), v predict; — to'ld, a; — 
 tell'er, n; — tell'ing, n. 
 Fore-think' (forethought'), v preconceive; con- 
 trive beforehand; —thought', a; — thought, n 
 prescience; — thought'ful, a; — threat'en, vt. 
 Foreto'ken, n a prognostic; — , vt; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Fo're-tooth, n incisor; — top, n top of head- 
 dress; top of foremast; —topmast, n; —top- 
 man, n one employed in the foretop. 
 Fore- vouched', a previously attested. 
 Fo'rewall, n front wall. 
 Fo'reward, n van. 
 
 Forewarn', v preadmonish; — ed, a; —ing, a; 
 — ing, n preecaution; omen. 
 Fore-wa'ste (see Forwaste); — wea'ry, a (see 
 Forweary); — wee't, vt know beforehand; — 
 wend', vigo before; —went' (see Forego). 
 Fo'rewind, n favorable wind. 
 Fore-wish', vt wish beforehand; —wise, a wise 
 beforehand; — woman, n woman overseer, head- 
 woman; — word,™ promise; — worn, a worn out. 
 Fo're yard, n yard on the foremast; front court. 
 
 For'eign, a of another country or race; — to, — 
 from, alien; not to tbe purpose; — ness,w; — 
 er,w stranger; — ,n outer township; —bred, a; 
 — built, a;— grown, a; — made, a. 
 
 For'el, n a parchment 
 
 Foren'-sic, —sal, a belonging to courts of law. 
 
 For'est, n a great wood or weald; chase for hunt- 
 ing; — , a; — , vt cover with trees; —ing, n; — 
 BORN,a; — bough, n; — ED,a covered with forests; 
 — clear'ing, n; — er, n officer or inhabitant of 
 a forest; a benefit society; forest tree; —glade, 
 n open lawn in a forest; —law, n ; — ry, n art 
 of managing forests; —tree, n; — walk., n walk 
 in do. ; an avenue. 
 
 Forev'er,* ad always; —and ev'er, ad for eter- 
 
 Forfa're,* vi go forth. [nity. 
 
 For/aul'ture, n failure. 
 
 Forfe'ar,vZ frighten thoroughly. 
 
 For'feit [— for], n what is forfeited; fine; a 
 game; — , vt lose by some offense or breach of 
 condition; confiscate; Do., — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 able, a that maybe forfeited; —ing, — ure,ti. 
 
 Forfend' (see Forefend). 
 
 For'fex, n sizors; an antelope. 
 
 Forfic'ula, n earwig. 
 
 Forgat', from Forget. 
 
 Forga've, from Forgive. 
 
 Forge, n smithy; working iron; apparatus for 
 working iron; forging; — , vt beat into shape; 
 counterfeit; falsify; — D, a; — r, n; — ry, n 
 counterfeiting coins or documents; — tive, 
 Fo'rging, a; Fo'rging, n. 
 
 Forget'* (forgat', forgot'ten), vt lose memory of; 
 overlook; neglect; slight; — ter, n; —ting, a; — 
 tingly, ad; — ful [— of], a neglectful; —fully, 
 ad; —fulness, n; — menot, n pansy; myosotis; 
 Forgot'ten, a. 
 
 Fo'rgherd, n foreyard, 
 
 Forgive'* (forga've, forgiv'en,) [— for], vt par- 
 don; excuse; remit; — ness, n do.; Forgiv'-er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ikgly, ad; — ingness,ti; — able, a 
 that may be pardoned; — en, a. 
 
 Forgnawn,* a thoroughly gnawn. 
 
 Forgo* (see Forego). 
 
 Forgot', pi of Forgat; —ten (see Forget). 
 
 Forha'il, vt distress. Forhend (see Forehend). 
 
 Forin'secal, a foreign. 
 
 Forirk'ing, a sorely troubled. 
 
 Forisfamil'i-ate, vt put a son in possession of 
 land in his father's lifetime; renounce title to 
 a further portion; — ate, — ated, a; — ating, 
 — a'tion, n. 
 
 Fork,* n instrument with prongs ; eatin°fork ; 
 dungfork; separation of the legs; place where 
 two roads, rivers, or boughs branch off ; stream; 
 a turner's tool; — , v draw out water; shoot into 
 blades or forks; branch off; sharpen; — out, 
 vi give money; — t, — ed, — y, a; — edly, ad ; 
 
 — iness, — edness, w; — ing, w; —like, a; — 
 shaped, a ; —less, a without a fork; — handle, 
 — prong, n tine of a fork; —chuck, part of a 
 lathe; — he ad, n arrowhead; — tail, n salmon 
 4 years old; — y, a longstemmed. 
 
 Forla'y (see Forelay). 
 
 Forleft', a forsaken. 
 
 Forlend' (see Forelend). 
 
 Forlet', vt let forth. 
 
 Forle'te, vt lose utterly. 
 
 Forli'e (forlay), vt he in front of. 
 
 Forlorn', Forelo're, a forsaken utterly; desti- 
 tute; small; — , n one forsaken; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; —hope i see Forelorn hope). 
 
 Forly'e (see Forelie). 
 
 Form, n shape; make; look; figure; model; draft; 
 fashion; frame; plan; scheme; mold; type; 
 order; empty show or vacancy; — [— from, — 
 out of, —into], v do.; create; arrange; contrive; 
 invent; combine; establish; settle; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; — able, a that may be shaped, &c; — 
 ing, — a'tion, n shaping, &c; collection of strata; 
 — ing, — ative, a do.; — al, a ceremonious; stiff; 
 having form only; according to form; — allt, 
 ad; — alness, — al'ity, — alism, n; — alist, n, 
 one who laj r s stress upon forms; an observer of 
 forms only; — alize, v modify; affect formality; 
 
 — ALIZED, a; — ALIZING, WJ —ATIVE, 71 WOl'd 
 
 formed according to some practice, but not 
 radical; —ful, a imaginative; —less, a shape- 
 less; — lessness, n; — ula, — ule, n set form; 
 prescription; — ulary, n formula; book of do.; 
 — ularv, a ritual; In for'md paup'eris, suit 
 brought in the character of a pauper or of one 
 unable to pay costs. [ready for printing. 
 
 Form, n a long seat; class; hare's bed; type 
 
 For'medon, n a writ. Fcr'mell. n she bird. 
 
 For'mer, a before in time; antecedent; — ly, ad. 
 
 For'-mic, — at, a acid from ants; —mate, — miate, 
 n salt from do.; — mica'tion, n a feeling as if 
 ants were creeping on the skin. 
 
 For'mida-ble [ — to], a to be feared; powerful; 
 — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'itv, n. 
 
 Formid'olous, a fearful. 
 
 For'mill, vt order. 
 
 For'mous, a beautiful 
 Formos'ity, n beauty. 
 
 For'mula, &c. (see Form). 
 
 For'nax, L. n potterykiln; a southern starcluster. 
 
 For'ni-ca'tion, n connexion of an unmarried 
 Christian with a woman; — cate, vi have do.; 
 — cator, n; — catress, n. 
 
 Fornic a'tion, n arching; vaulting; For'ni-cate, 
 — cated, a arched. 
 
 Forpass', v go by; pass unnoticed. 
 
 Forpi'ne, vt waste away: pine utterly; — d, a. 
 
 For'prise (see Foreprise). 
 
 Forra'y, n ravaging; — , v ravage; plunder. 
 
 Fors, n rough hair on sheep. 
 
 Forsa'ke* (forsook', forsa'ken,) [— for], v aban- 
 don; renounce; desert; FoRSA'K-EN,a, n; — er, 
 n; — ing, n. 
 
 Forsa'y,* vt renounce; foibid. 
 
 For'set, n small chest. 
 
 Forsha'pe, a out of shape. 
 
 Forshrunk', —en, a utterly shrunken. 
 
 Forslack', vt delay. 
 
 Forslo'w* (see Foreslow). 
 
 Forsooth', ad in truth; — , excl an addition of 
 honor to women. 
 
 Forspe'ak* (see Forespeak). 
 
 Forspend',* (see Forespend). 
 
 Fors'ter (see Forester). 
 
 Fors'terite, n a mineral. 
 
 Forstraught', a utterly distracted. 
 
 Forsung', a weary with singing. 
 
 Forswat' (see Foreswat). 
 
 Forswea'r (forswo're, forswo'rn), v renounce 
 upon oath; swear falsely; — one's self, to be 
 perjured; — er, n; — ing, a, n ; — ingly, ad; 
 Forswo'rn, a; Forswo'rnness, n. 
 
 Forswonk',* a overlabored. 
 
 Fort, — alice, n fortress; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Forte, n peculiar talent or excellence; strong side; 
 — , ad play with force. 
 
 Forth* [ — from], ad onward; forward: abroad; 
 thoroughly; — , excl do.; — , pr out of; — , n a way; 
 —born, a nobly born; — bringing, a bringing 
 forth; —coming, a ready to appear; —going, a; 
 •issuing, a; — going, n going out; utterance; 
 
 -— 1EJ&U1JNU, U; tjrOlJNU, It gUlIAg UUt; U.LLCJ.iliJ.i;C • 
 
 — right, n straight path; — right, ad straight 
 forward; —ship, —ing, n going forth; expe- 
 
 156 
 
FOR 
 
 (I\ see PH. FPU, see FOW.) 
 
 FOX 
 
 dition; —ward, ad forward;— wife, n matron; 
 — springing, — welling, a springing forth.; — 
 with, ad immediately. 
 
 Forthink',* vt unthink; repent of. 
 
 For'thy,* ad therefore. 
 
 For'tieth,* a, n 40 in order; 1 part of 40. 
 
 For'ti-fy [— with,— by, — against], v strength- 
 en; do. against attacks -with walls and works; 
 confirm; — fied, a; — fiable, a that may be 
 strengthened. &c; — fier, a; — fying, — fica'- 
 tion, n strengthening, &c. ; a fastness, &c; — 
 fying, a do.; — lage, n fortress. 
 Fortin', Fort'let, Fort'ret, n a little fort-; 
 For'tress, n a stronghold; fortified place; Do., 
 vt fortify; For'tressed a. 
 For'ti-tude, n strength to bear pain; resolu- 
 
 FoHis'simo, very loud. [tion; — tu'dinous, a. 
 
 For'titer in re, L. with firmness in acting. 
 
 Fort'night, n two weeks; — ly, a, ad once in do. 
 
 Fortrod'den, a utterly trodden. 
 
 For'tcne, Fortu'na, n chance; hap; luck; happi- 
 ness; success; event; wealth; estate; lot in life; 
 destiny; Roman goddess of luck ; an asteroid; 
 — , v do.; make fortunate; foretell; befall; — , a 
 having wealth; —book, n for telling fortunes; — 
 hunter, — ste'aler, n a man who seeks to en- 
 rich himself by wedding an heiress; adventurer; 
 — hunting, a, n; — lkss,o without chance, &c; 
 —tell, v foretell lot in 'life; — tel'ler, n; — 
 tel'ling, a. n. 
 
 For'tu-nate, a lucky; be favored by fortune; 
 happy; — nately, ad ; — nateness, n; — nize, vt 
 regulate the fortune of; — na'tus, n one favored 
 by the elves; — na'tus's wishingcap, which would 
 yield anything wished. 
 
 Fortu'i-tous, a happening by chance; casual ; 
 accidental; — tously, ad; — tousness, — ty, n 
 do. ; accident. 
 
 For'ty*, n, a 40; —year old, a; — Fortyfive, 
 n Highland rebellion, 1745. 
 By forties, 40 at a time. 
 
 Fo'rum, n marketplace; court of law; do. at Rome. 
 
 Forwa'ke,* vt wake thoroughly. [dered. 
 
 Forwan'der,* vi wander wildly; — ed, a bewil- 
 
 For'ward,* ad onward; in front;— ,a do.; warm; 
 earnest; bold; ready; impudent; fore; quick; 
 early; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — [— from, — to],vt 
 push forward; quicken; hasten; send on goods 
 as a carrier; — ed. a; — ing, a; — ing, n; — er, 
 n one who forwards; carrier; — ing merchant, 
 n do.; — s, ad forward; in the forepart of the 
 
 Forwa'ste,* vt desolate. [ship. 
 
 Forwea'ry,* Forwea'r, vt wear out with work. 
 
 Forwee'p,* vi weep much; Forwept',* a weep- 
 
 Forwelked', a utterly wrinkled. [ing much. 
 
 Forwith'ered,* a utterly withered. 
 
 For'vford* (see Foreword). 
 
 Forwound'ed,* a utterly wounded. 
 
 Forwrapt',* a thoroughly wrapt up. 
 
 Forye'te, (see Forget). 
 
 Foryie'ld,* vi yield forth. 
 
 Forzan'do, It. striking boldly. 
 
 Foss,* n waterfall 
 
 Fosse, Foss,* n ditch; moat; — d'aisance, cesspool; 
 —road, —way, n a great Roman road in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Fos'set, n faucet. Fos'set, n small chest. 
 
 Fos'sick, vt undermine a man's golddigging; — t, 
 — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Fos'sil, a dug out of the earth; — ,n what is do.; 
 organic remains; —ism, Fossil'ogy, n know- 
 ledge of do.; —ist, n one learned in do.; — ize, 
 v turn into do.; — ized, a; — ifica'tion, — izing, 
 n; — if'erous, n yielding do. 
 Fosso'rial, a burrowing; digging; Fos'sion, n 
 do.; Fosso'rial, n do. animals; Fosso'i'es, npl 
 do. insects ; Fos'sulate, a having long narrow 
 depressions. 
 
 Fos'ter,* v nurse; feed; cherish; forward; — ed, 
 a; — ing, a; — ing,— age,— idge, — ment,ti; — er, 
 — nurse, Fos'tress,^ nurse;— dam,— mother, 
 n nurse not the mother; —father, n; —parent, 
 n : —ling, —barn, —child, — daughter, n a 
 child so nursed; —brother, n one suckled at the 
 same breast; —sister, n do.; —earth, n earth 
 by which a plant is nourished ; —land, n land 
 for maintenance. 
 
 Fos'ter, n forester; — ship, n office of do. 
 
 Foth'er. n load of lead; 19£ cwts.; Foth'er, vt 
 stop a leak with oakum; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Fo'tion, n nourishing; fostering. 
 
 Fou'dre, vt cast thunderbolts. 
 
 Fougade', Fougass', n well-like mine to blow up 
 a fortification. 
 
 Fought,* Fought'en, from Fight. 
 
 Fouj'darry, n Criminal Court. 
 
 Foll,* a filthy; dirty; thick; ugly; full of weeds; 
 not fair; polluted: bad; entangled with; — , n en- 
 tanglement; — , ad violently; -ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 — ed, a; — ing, n; — , vbemire; dirty; entangle; 
 run against; —faced, a; — feeding, a; —mart, 
 n polecat; — mouthed, — spoken, a speaking 
 obscenely, abusively; — skinned, a; — weather, 
 a going out in storm. 
 
 Foulard. Fr. n silk handkerchief; — , a do. pattern. 
 
 Foul'der,* vi give out great heat. 
 
 Fou'mart, n polecat. 
 
 Found [— on], vt build, lay the groundwork of; 
 establish; fix firm; originate; set; place; — on, 
 
 — upon, build upon; — in truth; — ed, a ; — er, n 
 builder, &c: — ress, n woman do.; —ing, n; 
 — a'tion, n building, &c; what is built, &c; 
 groundwork; base; original; basis of truth; 
 revenue given as for a charity or scholarship; 
 establishment; — A'TioNLESS,a having no foun- 
 dation; —a'tion school, n an endowed school; 
 — a'tioner, n scholar of do.; — a'tion stone, n 
 stone laid with ceremony on beginning a build- 
 ing. 
 
 Found, vt cast metals and mold them; — er, n; 
 — ery. — ry, n shop for do.; — ing. a. 
 
 Found,* from Find; — ling,?i child found with- 
 out parent or owner; — ling hospital, — lino 
 house, n; — ling, a chance; cast aside. 
 
 Foun'der, n disease in horse's foot; — [ — in, 
 
 — at], vi stumble; sink; fail; have the founder; 
 — ous, —ing, a; —ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Fount, Font, n complete set of cast type. 
 
 Fount, n spring; basin; jet; source; head; original; 
 — ful, a full of springs. 
 
 Foun'tain, n fount, wellhead; jet of water; first 
 cause or principle; — head, n original; — less, 
 a without springs; — tree, n a tree distilling 
 water. 
 
 Four,* n, a 4; — th, a, n 4 in order; 1 part of 4; 
 quarter; — thly, ad; — celled, a; —cornered, 
 a quadrangular; —edged, a; — fold, — times, a 
 4 times as many; — fold, n; — folding, n quad- 
 rupling; —foot, n quadruped; —foot. — footed, 
 a do. ; —foot, a 4 feet long; —handed, a quad- 
 rumanous; —horse, a having 4horses or 4horse 
 power; — leg, — legged,c(; — LiNG,n one of 4 chil- 
 dren at a birth; — mo, a quarto; — NOOKED,a 4cor- 
 nered; — o'clock, ad 4th hour of day or night; 
 — oared, a ; — poster, n 4post bed ; —poster, 
 a; — prong, —pronged, a; — sided, a quadri- 
 lateral; —score, a, n 80 ; — scorth, a 80th ; — 
 square, a quadrangular ; — storied, a having 
 4 flow's; —stringed, a; — toed, a; —wheeler, 
 n coach with 4 wheels; —wheel, —wheeled, a; 
 — way cock, n one having 4 outlets; — way, a 
 having 4 roads ; — winged, a ; — year old, n 
 horse 4 years old; — year old, a. 
 Fourth- day,'?i Wednesday; — month, n April; 
 
 — century, a, n 300 to 400 ; — rate, n frigate; 
 — rate, a; —rick, n tetrarchy; All fours, a 
 game; At do., in agreement on all points; On 
 do., on hands and feet; By fours, 4 at a time. 
 Fo'urteen,* a, n 14; — th, a, n 14 in order; 
 1 part of 14; — thly, ad; —fold, a, n; —score, 
 a, n 230; — year old, a; — th century, n 1300 
 to 1400. 
 
 Fourbe, Fr. n cheat; trick; —rie, n trickery. 
 
 Fourch'ette, Fr. n fork; surgical instrument. 
 
 Four'rier, Fr. n harbinger; Serjeant; —major, n. 
 
 Four'rier-ism, n communistic principles of Four- 
 rier; — ite, n follower of do. 
 
 Fou'ter,% Fou'tra, n despicable fellow; fig; scoff; 
 Fou'ty, a despicable. 
 
 Fo'veolated, « having little pits. 
 
 Fovil'la, n substance from flower pollen. 
 
 FowL,*ncotabird; birdkind; cock and hen; flesh 
 of birds; — , vi kill birds for food or sport; — er, 
 n; —ing, a,n; — iNGPIECE,ngun; — lime, — ing- 
 lime, n birdlime; —kind, ncol birds generally; 
 — erite.h a manganese; —wise, ad like a bird. 
 
 Fox,* n a beast, vidpis; cunning fellow; strand 
 of rope yarns; name of an English clan; sword; 
 — , v make drunk; turn sour; put new soles on 
 boots; —ed, — t, a; —ing, n; —case, n foxskin; 
 —chase, n foxhunt ; —ery, n behaviour like a 
 fox ; —evil, n falling off of hair; — fish, n a 
 fish; —glove, n digitalis; —hound, n for hunt- 
 ing foxes; —hole, n ; —hunt, — hunting, n; 
 
 157 
 
FOY 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FEE 
 
 — HUNTER, W; — HUNTING, a; — ISH, — LIKE, — 
 
 lt, a cunning; — ite, n a follower of C. J. Fox; 
 — ship, n character of a fox; craftiness; — 
 brush, n bushy tail; — tail, n alopecurus, a 
 plant; —tail wedging, n mode of wedging; — 
 tailed, a; — trap, n for catching foxes; — y, a 
 like a fox; smelling like do. ; colored like do. 
 
 Foy,* n farewell feast. Foy, n faith. 
 
 Foy'son (see Foison). 
 
 Fr. for Friday, Frederick, Francisca, Frederica, 
 Franc. 
 
 Fracas', Fr. n noisy quarrel; outbreak. 
 
 Frac'id, a rotten ripe. 
 
 Fract, vt break; Frac'ti-on,7i breaking; broken 
 part; broken number; part of a number; deci- 
 mal; — 6nal, — onary, a belonging to do.; — 
 — ous, a fretful; cross; — ously, ad; — ousness, 
 n; Fract'ure, n breach; breaking as of a bone, 
 rock, &c; rupture; Do.,vt break; break a bone; 
 Fract'ur-ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Fram'nlum, L. n string under the tongue. 
 
 Fraga'ria, n strawberry. 
 
 Frag'ile, a breakable; brittle; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Fragility, n. 
 
 Frag'ment, n bit broken off; scrap; — ed, Frag- 
 men'-tal, — tary, a composed of do. 
 
 Fra'gor, n crash. 
 
 Fra'grant, a sweetsmelling; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Fra'grance, Fra'grancy, n; Fra'gor, n do. 
 
 Frai'ght (see Freight). 
 
 Frail, n rush basket; rush; 170 lbs. of raisins; — , 
 a weak; easily led astray; —ness, — ty, n. 
 
 Fra'ischeur, Fr. n freshness. 
 
 Fraise, n pancake with bacon; row of horizontal 
 stakes; — d, a fortified with do. 
 
 Frame,* n shape; form; temper; mold; make; 
 model; plan; proportion; contrivance; fabric; 
 timbers or skeleton of a house; apparatus to 
 hold a picture or frame of glass; founder's stage; 
 loom; compositor's stand; — , v do.; contrive; 
 forge; put together; — d, a; — r, n; — work, n 
 timbers put in a shape. &c; skeleton of a house, 
 engine, or apparatus; work done in a frame or 
 loom; — workkxitter, n one who weaves in a 
 frame; —maker, n one who makes looms, 
 windows, or pictureframes ; — house, n one 
 made with a skeleton of carpentry; Fra'ming, 
 w shaping, &c; Do. ncol framework; Fra'ma- 
 ble, a that may be shaped, &c. 
 
 Fram'hold, a peevish. 
 
 Franc, n French coin, lOd. 
 
 Franc-d-tripe, Fr. n one that lives free of cost. 
 
 Fran'chise, n privilege; exemption from duty; 
 district having do.; right of voting; — , v do.; 
 make free, or give franchises; — MENT,n; Fran- 
 chising, n. 
 
 Fran'cic, a Frankish. 
 
 Francis'can, n monk of St. Francis; — , a relat- 
 ing to do., Francis I. of France, or Sir Philip 
 
 Fran'colin, n a partridge. [Francis. 
 
 Fran'gi-ble, a brittle; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Fran'gipane, Fr. n a confection; a perfume. 
 
 Fran'ion, n boon companion. 
 
 Frank,* a free; open; ingenuous; liberal; free 
 of payment; licentious; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 — , n one of the Suevian race which overcame 
 Gaul; native of Western Europe; a name; 
 Francis; franc; letter sent free by privilege; 
 envelope of do. with autograph; privilege to 
 pass free; pigsty; — , vt pass free of expense; 
 fatten in a sty; cram; — t, — ed, a; — ing, a, n 
 privilege of passing free; — almoign, n holding 
 by praying for the souls of the dead; —fee, n 
 freehold; —hearted, a; — heartedness, n; — 
 incense, n freeburning gumresin; — ish, a re- 
 lating to the Franks; — law, n common law; 
 —lin, n freeholder; yeoman; — linite, n a 
 mineral; —marriage, n a tenure; —pledge, 
 n mutual pledge of the freemen of a township; 
 —service, n service of freemen; —tenement, 
 n freehold. 
 
 Frank'fort-er, n native of Frankfort; — black, 
 n a color. [ness, n. 
 
 Fran'tic, a mad, raving; — ly, —ally, ad; — 
 
 Frap, vt draw together; — t, — ped, a; —ping, n. 
 
 Frape, n clutter; rabble; Frap'ler, n brawler; 
 Frap'ling^. 
 
 F.R.A.S., n Fellow of the Royal Astronomical 
 Society. [&c. 
 
 Fra'ser, n name of the Lords Fraser, Saltoun, 
 
 Fra'ter, n brother; friar; —house, n monkish 
 refectory; Frater'-nal, a brotherly; — nally, 
 
 ad; — nity, n brotherhood; — nize |"— with, — 
 together], — nate, vi agree with or take into 
 brotherhood; — nizer, n; — nizing, a; — nizing, 
 — niza'tion, Fra'ternism, »: Fra'trage, n 
 sharing among brothers or brothers' kin. 
 Frat'ri-cide, n brother slayer or slaughterer; 
 — cidal, a; Frat'ruel, n brother's child; cou- 
 sin-german. 
 Fraud, n cheat; trick; — , vt do.; — ful, — ulent, 
 a deceitful; trickish; — fully, — ulently, ad; 
 
 ULENTNESS, — ULENCE, — ULENCY, 71; — ING, — 
 
 a'tion, n; —less, a free from fraud. 
 
 Fraught, — AGE,*n, freight; — , a laden; — , vt /see 
 Freight). 
 
 Frax'inus, n ash. Fray, Fra, n brother, friar. 
 
 Fray, n battle; fight; fright; — , vt do. ; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n. [peel of a deer's horn. 
 
 Fray, n rub; chafe; — , vt do.; — ed, a; —ing, n 
 
 Frayne, vt seek, inquire. 
 
 F. R. B. S., Fellow of the Royal Botanic Society: 
 F. R. C. S., do. College of Surgeons ; F. R. C. P., 
 do. College of Physicians. 
 
 Freak,* n whim; fancy; prank; — ish, a whim- 
 sical; — ishly, ad; — ishness, w. 
 
 Freak, n freckle; — , vt do. 
 
 Fream, vi growl as a boar. 
 
 Freck'le, n yellowish skinspot; — , v spot the 
 skin; — d, Freck'ly, a; — dness, n; — faced, a. 
 
 Fred,* n peace; Frith. 
 
 Fred, Fred'dy, short for Frederick, Frederica. 
 
 Fredericd'or, n 16s. lOd. 
 
 Free,* a being at liberty; unrestrained; taking 
 too much liberty; open; generous; charming; 
 gratuitous; easy; licentious; ready; open to all; 
 guiltless; —from, exempt; — of, having the pri- 
 vileges; — [ — from, — of J, vt set at liberty; re- 
 lease; disentangle; liberate; exempt; rid; — ing, 
 n; — ing, a; — d, a; — ry. —ing, n. 
 Free-bench, n widows dower; — booter, n 
 robber; — bord, n ground outside a fence; — 
 born, a born free; one a citizen by birthright; — 
 burning, a freely burning; — chapel, n one 
 not under a bishop's jurisdiction; — church, n 
 body dissenting from the Church of Scotland; 
 — church, a; — city wfreetown; — cost, n free- 
 dom from expense; — D,n freedom; — D,a made 
 free; — denizen, none made citizen; — den'izen, 
 vt; —dm an, n slave made free; — d wo man, n. 
 Fre'edom, Freed, n state of being at liberty, 
 &c; liberty; independence; citizenship; privi- 
 leges; ease; facility; license; assumed familiarity; 
 — from, n exemption. 
 
 Free-fish'ery, n property in a fishery; — 
 foot'ed, a not restrained in the march; — 
 grace, n willing and unmerited favor. 
 Free-handed, a open; —hearted, a liberal; 
 
 — HEARTEDLY, 0,d' f — HEARTEDNESS, ». 
 
 Fre'ehold, n estate held for life or for ever 
 free from restrictions; — , a; — er, n landpro- 
 prietor; voter for a shire; —ing, a holding 
 freely. 
 
 Free- letter, n one postpaid; — library, n 
 one open to the public; — living, n careless or 
 luxurious living; — liver, n; Fre'elsday, n 
 holiday. 
 
 Fre'ely, ad in a free way; spontaneously. 
 Fre'e-man, n one not a thrall; citizen; — mar- 
 tin, n the barren twin calf whose mate is a 
 bull calf. 
 
 Fre'e-masonry, n a secret society; —mason, n 
 member of do.; — minded, a without care; — 
 name, n surname; — ness, n freedom; — pass, 
 n permission to pass free or without expense; 
 Fre'er, n liberator. 
 
 Fre'e port, n one where goods may be landed 
 free from customs restrictions. 
 Free publichouse, n one not belonging to a 
 brewer. 
 
 Free-right, n right of freedom or privilege; 
 — school, n public school free of expense to the 
 scholars; charity school; —school, a; — scho- 
 lar, n charityboy; —socage, n holding of land. 
 Free-so i l'er. n advocate for abolishing slavery 
 in the United States; — soil, a; — soil'ism, n 
 principles of do. ; —spoken, a speaking without 
 reserve ; — states, npl Northern and other 
 States in which slavery is abolished; —stone, 
 n soft sandstone; — stuff, n clean timber with- 
 out knots. 
 
 Fre'ethink-ing, n thinking freely or indepen- 
 dently; Protestantism; maintaining the right 
 of private judgment; — er, w one thinking in- 
 
 15S 
 
(F, see PH.) 
 
 FRI 
 
 dependency; — ing, a; Feeetongued, a speak- —ted,— ten,— ty, a chafed, &c; pitted; markt; 
 ing freely. — ful. a peevish; — fully, ad ; — fulness, n: — 
 
 Fre'e-trade, a relating to freedom, of trade — ting,?i. a: — ter,ti; —work,?? raised work, 
 or from cornlaws; — trader, n supporter of | Fret'tf.r,* Fret'tle, n glutton. 
 do.; — vintner, n a member of the Vintner's Fri'a,* an English goddess: "Weden's wife. 
 
 Fri'a-ble. a readily crumbled; — bleness, Fria- 
 
 Company; one who can sell wine without a 
 license; -warren*, u right of warren; — will, 
 n unrestrained will; — will, a spontaneous; 
 voluntary; — wtll baptist, n one who holds to 
 the freedom of the will as opposed to necessity; 
 
 — woman, n woman not a thrall; citizeness. 
 Free and easy, tavern where men and women 
 sing and drink. 
 
 Freed,* n peace; —stool, n sanctuary. 
 
 Freeze,* (froze, fro'zen,) v congeal with cold ; 
 chill; stagnate; harden into ice; — up, become 
 frozen; Free'z-ing, a, n; — able, a; To be 
 frozen in, be unable to move from ice: — out, be 
 unable to follow employment from frost; — 
 over, have the surface covered with ice; — 
 through (see Frost. Frozen). 
 
 Freia,* n English goddess, wife of TVeden. 
 
 Freight, n cargo, lading; carrying goods; money 
 paid for carrying do.; — (freighted, fraught 
 or freighted,) [— with], vt load for carriage by 
 sea; engage a ship for cargo; — er, n; — ed, a: — 
 ing, a; — age, — ing, n; — less, a without freight. 
 
 Freiherr. H. Du. n baron. 
 
 Fre'isleben, n a mineral. 
 
 Frem.* Fren, n stranger; Fremd, a foreign. 
 
 Frem'ent, a gnashing. 
 
 French, ncol speech of the French ; people of 
 France; — , a ; — berry, n Avignon berry; — 
 born, a; — bean, n a plant; — boy, n; — chalk, n 
 for drawing; — dog, n a poodle; — ell, n 4Jft. ; — 
 fashion, n; — girl, n; — frog,h Frenchman in 
 derision; — grass, n sainfoin; — honeysuckle, 
 n a plant; — horn, n wind instrument; — if y, vt 
 make French; — ified, a; — like, a; —made, a; 
 — man, n; —manlike, a; — master, n teacher of 
 French; — mistress, n; — pie, n a woodpecker; 
 
 — plum, n a preserved plum; — polish, n polish 
 for furniture; — polish, vt; — polished, — pol'- 
 isht, a; —polisher, ?i; — polishing, n; — roll, 
 n light bread; —speaking, a; — teacher, n; — 
 watch, n Swiss watch; — willow, n rosebay, 
 willowherb; —woman. n; Take French leave, go 
 away of a sudden, or without paying the reckon- 
 
 Frenig'erent, a ruling the bridle. [ing. 
 
 Fren'-zy, n mad fit; — zied, — zical, a mad; — 
 ziedly, ad. 
 
 Fre'quent, a often done, seen, or happening ; 
 thronged; — ly, ad; — ness, Fre'quence, Fre'- 
 QUENCv,n occurrence or return often repeated; 
 crowd. 
 
 FreqTjent', vt visit often; —able, a accessible; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing,— ative, a; — ing, — age, 
 — a'tion, n; — ative, a denoting the repetition 
 
 Frere, Fr. n brother. [of an act. 
 
 Fres'co, n coolness, shade; way of painting on 
 plaster; picture not glaring; cool drink; — , «; — 
 painter, n; Fresca'des,npl cool or shady walks; 
 cool drinks. 
 
 Fresh,* a cool; lively; brisk; ruddy; new; not 
 salt, warm,*or stale; vigorous; raw; unused; 
 — for, having new vigor; — , — et, n pool of fresh 
 water; flood of do.; — es, npl do.; —en [— up], u 
 make or grow cool, &c; refresh; apply new 
 service; — ening. a; — ened, a; — ening, n; — 
 baked, a; — blown, — bloomed, —blossomed, 
 a; — born, a; — built, a; —colored, a ruddy; — 
 comer, n one newly arrived; novice; — coined, a; 
 — drawn, a; —dressed, a; — flown, a; —force, 
 n force newly done or within 40 days ; —fur- 
 nished, a; — fronted, a; —gathered, a; — 
 gravelled, a; — grown, a; — lined, a; — 
 laid, a; —looking, a; —made, a; — man, n 
 new man ; one newly entered in a college ; — 
 manship, n state of do.; — married, a; — ment, 
 n refreshment; — named, a; —new, a unprac- 
 tised; — painted, a; —planted, a; —printed, a; 
 — polished, a; — settled, a; — swept, a; — 
 waked, a; — water, a used only to freshwater; 
 unskilled; —watered, a newly watered; — 
 written, a. 
 
 Fret,* n frith. 
 
 Fret,* n chafe; worry: rub: gall; irritation; grip- 
 ing; stop of a musical instrument: knot of two 
 fillets or bars interlaced; ornament below grate- 
 bars ; — (fretted, fretted or fretten.) [— at, 
 
 — for], v do.; furnish with frets ; form in raised 
 work; gnaw; wear away; agitate; grieve; — 
 
 bil'ity, 
 
 Fri'ar,* ?i monk; impression too faint; — y, n 
 convent; — like, — ly, — y, a; — 's crown, — 
 's thistle, n a thistle; — 's cowl, n an arum; 
 — 's balsam, n a medicine; — 's lantern, n will 
 o' the wisp. 
 
 Fri a'tion, n fretting. 
 
 Frib'ble, n trifler; — , a silly; — ,vi trifle; Frib'- 
 bling, a, n. 
 
 Fri'burgh,* Fri'borgh (see Frithburgh). 
 
 Fricando', Fricandeau', Fr. n collop. 
 
 Fricassee', Fric'ace. '^cutting up in small pieces 
 and dressing with sauce; fried ointment; — , vt 
 dress so; — d, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Frick'le, n bushelbasket. 
 
 Fric'tion, n rubbing; resistance of machines 
 from rubbing; — , a; —less, a without do.; — 
 clutch. — roller, —wheel, n contrivances to 
 lessen do.; Frica'tion. n rubbing. 
 
 Fri'da y*, n sixth day, so named from the English 
 god Fry, or Frya, his sister, wife of "Weden. 
 
 Fridge, vi move quickly; rub; Fridg'ing, a,n. 
 
 Frid'stole* (see Frith). 
 
 Fried, Fri'er, from Fry. 
 
 Friend,* n one intimate and kindly; favorer; 
 mate: term of salutation; quaker; — , vt befriend; 
 — ly [ — to], — like, — ed, a; — ly, ad; — liness, 
 — ing, n ; — less, a without friends; — less- 
 ness, n; — ship [ — for], n amity; mutual at- 
 tachment: kindness; help; love; Make friends 
 with, court favor; reconcile. 
 
 Fri'er (see Friar). 
 
 Friez, Fries, Frieze, n one of the Free Frisian 
 or Friez-English race ; speech of do.; Frie'zish, 
 Frie'sish, a; —lander, n native of Friesland; 
 — land hen, n (see Frisian). 
 
 Frieze, n coarse woollen with one nap ; flat 
 member between the architi'ave and cornice ; 
 — , vt form a nap on cloth; Frizz, — d, a; — 
 like, a; — r, n; —coat, n; Frie'zing, n, a; 
 Do. machine, n. 
 
 Frig' ate, n ship of war with one covered gun- 
 deck and from 20 to 50 guns; light vessel; man- 
 of-war bird; —bird, a tachypetes; —built, a 
 like a frigate. 
 Frig'atoon, n a small Venetian ship. 
 
 Frige FAc'-TioN,n making cold; — TivE,a; Frtg'e- 
 rate, v cool; — ratory, n coolingplace. 
 Frig'or, n cold; — if'ic, — if'ical, Frigefac / - 
 tive. a making cold: Frig'-ify, vt make cold; 
 — id, a cold; dull; stiff;— idly, ad; — idness, — 
 id'ity. n; — ida'rium, n cold bath; — id zone, n 
 from the poles to 23° 28'. 
 
 Frig'ga,* n an English goddess, the Juno of the 
 Komans. 
 
 Fright, n alarm; terror: affright; shock; dis- 
 may; dread; game at cards ; ugly or illdressed 
 woman; — [— with], —en, vt do.; —ful, — 
 
 ENING, Cl; — FULLY, ad', —FULNESS, 71 ; — ED, 
 
 —ened, a; —enable, a that may be alarmed, 
 &c; —ening, — ing, n. 
 
 Frill, n concumne. 
 
 Frill, n ruff or raffle: shivering of hawk's fea- 
 thers; — . vput on frills; shiver with cold; — ed, 
 a having do. ; —ing, n; — ing, ticol ruffles, &c. 
 
 Frim,* a flourishing; rare. 
 
 FH'maire, n April 20 to May 20. 
 
 Fringe,* n ornamental border or edging; — [— 
 with], vt decorate with do.; — d. a; — less, a; — 
 maker, n; — like, Frin'gy, a; Fring'ing, a; — 
 tree, n chiomanthus. [tribe of do. 
 
 Fringil'-la, n finch; — la'ceous. a: —lidce, npl 
 
 Frip'per. — er, n dealer in old clothes; — y, ncol 
 trade of do. ; place where clothes are sold; cast- 
 off dresses or finery; — y, a trifling; ccntempt- 
 
 Friseur'. n hairdresser. [ible. 
 
 Fris'-ian, 7i one of the Free or Friez-English 
 race; speech of do.; — ing, n the race or nation 
 of do.; —ian, a; — ic, n speech of the old Frieze; 
 — ic, a. 
 
 Frisk.* — al, n frolic; leap; skip: gambol; caper; 
 dance; — , vi do.; — abotit, dance about; — , 
 Frisk'y, — ful, — al, —ing, a lively; frolic- 
 some; wanton; — ily, ad; — iness, — ing, n; — 
 ing about, — er, 7i rolicker; wanton. 
 
 Fris'ket, 7i part of a printingpress. 
 
 159 
 
FRI 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FRIT 
 
 Frist, vt sell goods on time or trust. 
 
 Fris'tle (see Frizzle). 
 
 FH'sure, n curl of the hair. 
 
 Frit, n calcined material of glass; — , vt expose 
 to a dull red heat. 
 
 Frith,* Fred, Frid, n peace; —candle, n can- 
 dle of peace; —burgh, n frank pledge; assur- 
 ance of peace; — less, a peaceless; — man, n 
 envoy for peace; —stool, n altar; sanctuary; — 
 some, a peaceful. 
 
 FRiTH'-Ric.FRiD'RicK,FRED'ERicK,?na?i's name 
 rich in peace; —gar, Fred'gar, all peace; — 
 — mund, assurance of peace; — stan, stone of 
 peace; — wald, Fred'wald, powerful in peace; 
 — bald, bold in peace. 
 
 Frith,* n inlet of the sea; wide mouth of a river; 
 place for keeping fish; a net. 
 
 Frith, n forest; underwood; wattles; plot taken 
 from a common; — t, a woody. [rial. 
 
 Fritil'ary, FritiUa'ria, n a plant; crown impe- 
 
 Frit'inancy, Fritin'i-ancy.— ENCv,n chirping. 
 
 Frit'ter, n small piece cut to be fried; small pan- 
 cake; fragment; — , vt cut in small pieces; break 
 into bits; — away, make into fragments, so as 
 to break up the whole; waste slowly; — ed, a; 
 — ing away, n. 
 
 Friv'olous, a trifling; foolish; — , npl those who 
 are so; — ly, ad; — ness, Frivol'ity, n. 
 
 Frize (see Frieze). 
 
 Frizz, v curl; curl up; crisp; — up, curl or make 
 to curl; — , n curl; crispness; —ing, n. 
 Friz'zle, v curl in short curls; Do., n crisped 
 lock of hair; — up, burn up so as to curl; - r, n; 
 — d, Friz'zly, a; — d up, a; Friz'-zling, n; — 
 zling up, n. 
 
 Fro, ad from. 
 
 Frock, n dress; coat; blouse; woman's, priest's, or 
 child's gown; — , vt put in do.; — t, — ed, a; — 
 coat, n broadflapped coat; — less, a without a 
 
 Froe.* n idle revelling slut; slattern. [frock. 
 
 Frog,* n a reptile, rana; middle of the sole of a 
 horse's foot; braid on a coat; ornament of a 
 swordbelt; frush; a Frenchman; — gy, —like, 
 a; — , vt braid; — GED,a braided; —bit, n hydro- 
 charis; —eater, n Frenchman; — fish, n monk- 
 fish; —grass, n a herb; — ging, n braid on a 
 coat; —hopper, n a cicada; —spittle, n larvae 
 of do.; — lettuce, n a plant; — ling, n little 
 frog; —spawn, n eggs of do. 
 
 Froise (see Fraise). 
 
 Froi/ic,* a free in play; sportive; gay; — (frol'- 
 ieked or frol'ickt.) [— with], vi play; gambol; 
 game; be merry; play wild pranks; — , n do.; 
 merry meeting; prank; — ly, ad; —some, — 
 king, a; — somely, ad; — someness, n; — king, 
 n; — ker, n. 
 
 Frols'day,* n holiday; Frol'-year, n jubilee 
 year; — tide, n holiday time; —stow, n holiday 
 place. 
 
 From,* pr out off; because; since; — amidst, pr; 
 
 — among, pr; — above, pr, ad; — afar, ad; — 
 behind, pr, ad; — beneath, pr, ad ; — below, 
 pr, ad; — down, pr; — down below, ad; — 
 near. pr; — off, pr; — out, pr; — out of, pr; 
 
 — outside, ad; — ovER,pr; — under, pr; — 
 up,pr; —ward, pr away from; — within, pr, 
 ad; — without, ad. g| 
 
 Frond, n green leafy branch; fernleaf; — o'se, — 
 ous, a like do.; — if'erous, a bearing leaves; 
 — esce, vi put forth do. ; — es'cence, n time of 
 do.; — a'tion, n lopping branches; — os'ity, n 
 
 Frons, n forehead; Fron'tal, a; Do., n medicine 
 for do. 
 
 Front, n forehead; face; forepart; van; facade; 
 false hair; — , a fore; van; — [— to, — with], v 
 face; put a front on; stand foremost; —age, n 
 facade; ground occupied by do. in the street or 
 road line; — ager, n one who owns the oppo- 
 site side; — al. a belonging to the forehead; — 
 al, n frontlet; hangings of front of altar; medi- 
 cine for the forehead; — ated, a flowerleaf 
 growing broader to its ending; — box, n box in 
 a playhouse having a direct view over the stage; 
 — door, n door in front of a house. 
 Frontie'r, n border; boundary; bordering 
 parts; — , a do. : — ed, a guarded on do. 
 Front'-ing, a facing; opposing; — iNGLY,ad; — 
 ispiece, n engraving in front of a book; facade; 
 — less, a wanting shame; — let, n bandage for 
 the forehead; frontal; margin of the head; — 
 line, n first of three lines of an army; — 
 
 RANK,n rank of soldiers in front; —room, n\ — ■ 
 window, n. 
 
 Frontiniac', Frontignacf, n rich French wine. 
 
 Fron'ton, n ornament over a door or pediment. 
 
 Froom, n Frome. Frop'pish, a peevish. 
 
 Frore,* Frorn, Fro'ry, a frozen. 
 
 Frost,* n effect of freezing; hoarfrost; — , vt cover 
 with sugar or anything like frost; grind down 
 glass; prepare silver like frost; — ed, a; —ing, 
 n; — ing, ncol sugar for cake tops; — y, alike 
 hoarfrost; having do.; — ily, ad; —iness, n; — 
 bearer, n instrument to illustrate freezing; — 
 bite, n fleshhurt from frost; —bitten, a; — 
 blite, n orach; —bound, a confined by frost; 
 — less, a free from frost; — nail, n nail to pre- 
 vent horses' shoes from slipping; — nipped, — 
 nipt, a caught by frost; —numbed, a; — work, 
 — ed work, n that in which frosting is used. 
 
 Froth,* n foam; bubble; skum; unsubstantial 
 matter- empty speaking; — [— over], v do.; 
 cause do. ; — up, rise in foam; —- t, — ed, a; — y, 
 a full of foam; soft; vain; —ily, ad; — iness, n; 
 — ing, a, n; —less, a free from froth; — spit, n 
 woodsare; froth on leaves; — worm, n an insect. 
 
 Frounce, n wrinkle; plait; curl; frizzle; fringe; 
 disease in hawks; — , vt do.; — d, a; — less, a 
 wrinkleless; Frounc'ing, n. 
 
 Frou'sy, (see Frowsy). 
 
 Frow,* n woman; Flemish or High Dutch wo- 
 man, [tool to cleave laths. 
 
 Frow, — er, n instrument for splitting staves; 
 
 Frow, a brittle. [ness, n. 
 
 Fro'ward, a peevish ; perverse; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Frown, n angry wrinkling of the brow; stern 
 look; — [ — on, — upon,— at], v wrinkle so; 
 look sternly; lower; —ing, — ful, a; — ingly, 
 ad; — ing, n; — er, n. 
 
 Frow'y, a musty; brittle; soft. 
 
 Frow'-zy. a musty; cloudy; — ziLY,ad; — ziness,w. 
 
 Fro'zen,* a congealed with heat; — in, — out, — 
 vp, a; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 F.R.S., for Fellow of the Royal Society. 
 
 Frub'bish, vt furbish. 
 
 Fruc'ti-fy, v make fruitful; bear fruit; — fied, 
 a; — FYiNG,a; — fica'tion,— fying, n. 
 Fruct'u-ous, Fruct'ed, a fruitful; — ously, ad; 
 — ousness, n; — a'tion, n fruiting; — ary, n one 
 who holds the fruits or income. 
 Fruct'-ure, n fruittime; —if'erous, Frugif'- 
 erent, Frugif'erous, a fruitbearing; — ic'u- 
 lose, a laden with fruit; Frugiv'orous, a fruit- 
 eating; — idor, n Aug. 19 to Sept. 22. 
 
 Fru'gal, a thrifty; economical; sparing; — LY,ad; 
 
 — NESS, FRUGALITY, 11. 
 
 Frug'gin, n ovenfork. 
 
 Fruit, n produce of a tree bearing seed; produce; 
 profit; effect; — , a; — , vi yield fruit ; — age, 
 ncol fruit generally; —basket, n; — bearer, 
 n what bears fruit; —bearing, a; —bud, n 
 bud that produces fruit; — eating, a; — erer, n 
 dealer in fruit; — eress, n woman do.; — ery, n 
 fruit ; do. loft 
 
 Fruit'-ful [—of,— in], a yielding fruit; fertile; 
 plentiful; —fully, ad; —fulness,^ fertility; — 
 grove, n plantation of fruittrees; — ing, n yield- 
 ing fruit; making fruit; —ing, a; —knife, n. 
 FRu'iT-LEss,a barren; — lessly, ad; — lessness, 
 n; —loft, n to keep fruit in; — market, n; — 
 plate, n small plate; — shop, n; —show, n ex- 
 hibition of fruit; — stall, n for selling fruit in 
 the streets; —stain, n mark of fruitjuice; — 
 stained, a; — time, 7i fall; autumn; — tree, n; 
 —trencher, n fruiterer; — y, a like fruit; full of 
 fruit; — iness, n. 
 
 Fruit'ion, n enjoying; pleasure of do.; use; 
 
 Frum,* a early; soon ripe. [Fru'itive, a do. 
 
 Fru'menty, Fru'ment. n food made of wheat and 
 milk; Frumenta'-ceous, — rious, a made of 
 grain; — tion, n general dole of corn. 
 
 Frump, n joke; flout; mock; cross oldfa3hioned 
 woman; — , vt do.; — er, n mocker; — ish, a like 
 a frump; — ishness, n. 
 
 Frush, n frog of the foot; illness of do. 
 
 Frush, vt bruise. 
 
 Frus'trate [ — by, — in], vt balk; make null; 
 Do., — d, a; Frus'tra-ting. — tive, — tory, 
 Frustra'neous, a; — ting. Frustration, n. 
 
 Fms'-tum* L. n fragment of a solid next the 
 base; — tulent, a full of fragments. 
 
 Fi~n'tex, n shrub; Fru'ti-cant, — cous, — co'se, 
 Frutes'cent, a shrubby. 
 
 Frutica'tion, n sprouting, shooting. 
 
 160 
 
: 
 
 FEU 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 FUN 
 
 Fiit'ti-ces, — ges, npl branched work. 
 Fnitice'tiim, n general collection of fruits. 
 Frutic'ulose. a like a small shrub. 
 Try,* n one of the old English gods, brother of 
 
 Frya, worshipped by the Swedes. 
 
 Fry'a* n an English goddess, wife of "vVeden; 
 
 goddess of beauty; — 's distaff, n Orion. 
 Fry,- n young of fish; swarm of animals. 
 
 quite right; — si'zed, a; —sooth', ad in good 
 truth; — souled', a magnanimous; — spread, 
 a: — stom'ached, a gorged; — stuffed', a; — 
 summed', a complete in all its parts; — swing', 
 ad with whole might ; —tilt, ad at full speed; 
 —winged', a strongwinged. 
 Full, vt cleanse or thicken cloth; — ed. a; — er. n; 
 — er's earth, n marl for cleansing; — ixg, a, n; 
 
 Fry [— in], v roast or be roasted in a pan: be — ery. —ixg mill, n; — age, n money for 
 burnt up with heat; ferment; —,7i frying; what cleansing; — er's thistle, — er's weed, n i 
 is fried; entrails of animals: a sieve; —ixg, a; — plant, teazel, dipsacus. 
 
 Ful mar, n a bird, procellaria; foulmart 
 Ful'mi-xate [— at, — against], Ful'mixe, 
 
 ixg, n; — ixgpax, n; Fried, a; Fri'er, n. 
 F.S.A.. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. 
 Ft. for Fecit. 
 
 F.T.C.D., FeUow of Trinity College, Dublin. 
 Fub, vt put off. 
 
 Fub, n plump young woman ; — by, — sy, a like do. 
 Fu'cus, L. n paint for the face. 
 
 Fu'cate, vt paint: — d, a. 
 Fu'cus, L. n seaweed: seawrack; Fu'coid, Fu- 
 
 coid'al, a like do.: Fu'coid, n fossil do. 
 Fud'der i.see Fother). 
 Fud'dle. n drinkingbout; — [ — with], i>make or 
 
 get drunk; — d. o; — r, n; Fud'dlixg, n. a. 
 Fudge ! excl of contempt; — ,n a nonsensical ac- 
 count 
 Fu'el, ?i a combustible for making a fire; — , vt sup- 
 ply with fuel; — ler, n; — ling, n; — manufac- 
 turer, ?i maker of artificial fuel. 
 Fuero, Sp. 71 statute; charter of privileges. 
 Fuff, vi puff; Fuf'fy, a puffy. 
 Fu'ga. n a fugue. 
 
 Fuga'cious. Fu'gitiye, a fleeting; short; occa- 
 sional ; unsteady; fleeing away; ready to flee 
 away; — xess. Fu'gitiveness, Fugac'itv. n do.; 
 state of do.; Fu'gacy, n fleeing; Fugitive, 7i 
 runawav; deserter; Fuga'tiox, n putting to 
 flight, 
 Fu'gelmax, 7i drill soldier who gives the time to 
 the others; one who gives the signal to a packed 
 FughI (see Foh!. [mob. 
 
 Fu'gile, n ear impostume. 
 Fugue. ?i flying music; composition where each 
 instrument repeats successively what the first 
 has perfonned; Fu'guist, n composer or per- 
 former of do. 
 Fure. vt, stain; dye. 
 
 Ful'-cmm, — ciment. n prop; support on which a 
 lever rests; stipule; —crate, a propped with 
 descending branches ; — cible, a that may be 
 propped up. 
 Fulfil'* [ — by], vt perform what has been held 
 out; accomplish; — led, a; --ler, n; — mext, 
 Ful'fraught (see Fullfraught'. [— lixg, n 
 
 Ful'-gor, — gid'itv. — gency, n hghtning; daz- 
 zling; shining; glory; brightness ; —gent, — 
 gexs. — gid, a do.; bright; Ful'gu-rate, vt give 
 out flashes of hghtning; — raxt, —rating, — 
 bal, a; — ra'tiox, — ratixg, — ry, n lightning; 
 — rite, n vitrified sand tube. 
 Ful'ham, n suburb of London; palace of the 
 Fu'lian, n feuillant. [bishop: false dice. 
 
 Fulig'i-nous. a sooty; smoky; — nously, ad; — 
 
 nos'ity, 7i sootiness. 
 Ful'imart (see Foumart). [toilet. 
 
 Full,* n an old English goddess ; goddess of the 
 Full* [—of], a replete; plump: having much 
 blood; large; snturated: crowded; strong; loud; 
 rnatpre; abundant; showing the whole; — to. 
 completely filled; — , n time of moon's being full; 
 highest degree: whole: — y, ad quite; with the 
 whole effect; Ful'ness, n; Full-a'corxed, a 
 gorged with acorns; — aged, a; — arm'ed. a 
 ^ completely armed; — bel'lied, a; — bloomed, 
 * — blo'wn, a having perfect bloom; —bodied, a 
 having a large body; — uot'tom, n wig with a 
 large bottom; — bot'tomed. a; — born', a nobly 
 born; —butt', ad directly against; —charged', 
 a; —couth', a well known; —crammed', a; — 
 dress. 7i complete dress; — dress, a do.; — drest, 
 dressed, a; — dri'ye, ad during as fast as possi- 
 ble; —eared, a having the ears full of grain; — 
 eyed', a; — fa'ced. a; —fed', a; — form'ed, a; 
 — fraught', a fully stored; — gorged', a; — 
 gro'wn, a adult: — heart'ed, a full of trust or 
 courage; — head'ed, a ; — hot', a, ad heated to 
 the utmost; — la'den. a having a full load: — 
 length, 7i picture of the whole figure; full size; 
 Do., o; — man ned. a: —mouthed', a having a 
 full voice; — ni'gh, ad very near; — orbed', a 
 havingthe orb complete: — pat, a; — pri'ced, a; 
 — pow'ered, a plenipotentiary; — ri'ght, a, ad 
 
 thunder ; go off or sound like do. ; shoot like 
 lightning ; denounce loudly; — hating, — hast, 
 
 — natory. a; — nating. — na'tiox. n; Ful'mix- 
 atixg- powder, — gold, —siLvi.R. it compo- 
 sitions which explode on being touched ; Ful- 
 mix'ic, a found in do. ; Ful'mixate, n salt from 
 
 Fullon'ical. 7i belonging to fulling. [do. 
 
 Ful'some, Foul'some, a filthy: nauseous; dis- 
 gustingly fawning; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Ful'-yous, — vid, a tawny; saffron. 
 
 Fuvia'do, n smoked fish. 
 
 Fum'ble [— about], v grope about : handle awk- 
 wardly; play childishly; — r, n; Fum'blixg, a; 
 Fum'blingly, ad. 
 
 Fume. ?i smoke; vapour; rage; idle fancy; — , v do.; 
 dry in the smoke. 
 
 Fu'm-ixg, a; — ixgly, ad; — ixG.n: — y, — ous, 
 — ish, —id, a smoking, &c.; smoky, &e.; — ishly, 
 — ously, ad; — idxess, — id'ity. — os'iTY.n; — 
 iter, — itory, — atory, 7i a plant; — a'do, n 
 smoked fish; — age, 71 tax onhearths; — a'rium, 
 n chimney; room for smoking provisions ; — 
 arole, n'smokehole of a volcano or sulphur 
 mine; — et, — ette', n scent of overkept meat; 
 dung of deer; — if'erous, a producing smoke; 
 — if'ugist, n driver away of smoke. 
 Fu 'me less, a free from smoke- 
 Fuma'ria, Fu'mitort, Fu'miter, n a plant. 
 Fu'mi-gate [ — with], vt srno.-ce; medicate or 
 cleanse by vapors; — gated, a; — gatixg, — 
 gant. — gatorv, a; — gating, — ga'tion, 71. 
 
 Fum'mel, n hinny. 
 
 Fux, 71 sport; merriment ; — MY, a droll ; — xily, 
 ad; — xixess, n; — makixg, — xixg, a. . 
 
 FUNAM'BU-LIST,— LO, — LA, — LUS, — LANT, — LE, 7» 
 
 ropedancer; Do.. Fuxam'bule, n puppet moved 
 by cords; —late, t-i walk on a rope; — latixg, 
 — la'tiox, n ropedancing; — latory, — lous, a 
 ropedancing; narrow like a rope. 
 
 Func'tion, >i performance; employment; power; 
 operations of the organs; mathematical term; 
 — al, a pertaining to or performed by do.; — 
 ally, ad; — ary, 7i one who holds an office ; 
 Functus officio, L. having discharged his duty, 
 whose commission has expired. 
 
 Flxd. ?i an established stock; capital; debt or 
 stock bearing interest due by a government; 
 land; soil; foundation; — s, npl government 
 debts ; resources; — , vt place in or make part 
 of a stock; convert from debentures into stock; 
 
 —ED, a; —ED DEBT, U\ —IXG, 71; —LESS, « 
 
 without funds; — ixg system, n system of 
 creating national debts; — holder, n; Fublic 
 funds, public debt; SirJdng fund, regular appro- 
 priation for reducing the public or other debt. 
 
 Fu'ndament, 71 groundwork; seat of the body, or 
 opening of do. 
 
 Fundamen'-tal. ti essential principle; ground- 
 work of anything; — tal, a primary; essential; 
 
 — TALLY, ad; — TALNESS, U. 
 
 Fun'-di, —dun'gi. n an African grain. 
 
 Fun'ditor, n slinger. 
 
 Fu'xer-al, 71 burial; ceremony of do. ; — al, — 
 ous, Fune'-real, — rial, — BRous, a do. ; — 
 really, ad; Fu'nerate, vt bury; Funera'tion, 
 7i burial; Fu'xeral-coach, — carriage, n; — 
 
 FURNISHER. 7T, — FEATHERMAN, 71. 
 
 Fuhkst'j a doleful. 
 
 Fuxge, ?i blockhead. [or measure, 
 
 Fux'gible, n goods reckoned by number, weight, 
 Fan'-gus. n mushroom; toadstool; spongy ex- 
 crescence; — gous, — goid, — gic. a like do.; 
 growing suddenly; — gixe, —gin, n fleshy part 
 of mushrooms: — giform, a fungusshaped; — 
 Giv'oRUS. a eating do.; — gos'ity, n spongy ex- 
 crescence; — gate, 7i salt from fungic acid; — 
 g i a. 7i a coral; — gite. n fossil do. 
 Funis. 7i a rope : umbilical cord; Fuxic'u-lus, 
 Fu nicle, n small do.; — lar, a like do. 
 
 161 
 
fun 
 
 (F, see PH.) 
 
 GAI 
 
 Funk, n offensive smell; fright; — , v. 
 
 Fun'nel, n vessel for pouring liquids; chimney- 
 shaft; steamboat chimney; — led, a having 
 do.; — like, a; —form, —shaped, a; — net.h. 
 
 Fun'ny, n wherry (see Fun). 
 
 Fur, n soft hair of animals; skin with do.; coat- 
 ing on the tongue in fever; coating inside a tea- 
 kettle; — RY,a like do.; —,v cover with do.; nail 
 small strips of board; — red, a; — ring, n; — 
 rier, — dresser, n; — riery, n. trade in furs; — 
 coat, n; — cap, n; — bearing, a; — trade, n; — 
 trader, n; —lined, a; — ring, 7i piece of timber 
 used to bring any piece of carpentry to an even 
 surface; — wrought, a made of fur. 
 
 Fur (see Far). 
 
 Fur, L. n thief; Fura'cious, a thieving; Fu- 
 rac'ity, n thievishness. 
 
 Fur'below, n flounce for a dress; — , vt adorn 
 with do.; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Fur'bish [— up], vt scour till bright; polish; — t; 
 — ed, a; — er,h; — er up,w; — able, a that may 
 be scoured, &c; —ing, it; —ing up, n. 
 
 Fur'-ca, n fork; — cate, — cated, — cular, a; 
 — ca'tion, n forking; hanging. 
 
 Fur'dle, vt furl; contract; pack up. 
 
 Fur' fur, L. n dandruff ; — a'ceous, a scurfy; — 
 a'tion, n state of do. 
 
 Furl [ — up], vt draw up as in a roll; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n; — ingi.ine, n rope for do. 
 
 Fur'long,* n eiahth of a mile; forty rods. 
 
 Fur'lough, n leave of absense; — , vt give do.; 
 —ed, a. 
 
 Fur'menty, Fur'mety (see Frumenty). 
 
 Fur'nace,h enclosed fireplace; kiln; —,vt throw 
 out as sparks; —man, n attendant on do.; — 
 
 Fur'ness, n Noi-th Lancashire. [bar, n. 
 
 Fur'nish [ — with], vt fit up; store; provide; sup- 
 ply; equip; — ,n sample; — ed,— t,o; — er, n; — 
 ing, — ment, Fur'niment, n furniture; Fur'- 
 NiTUREjn, furnishing; what is furnished; house- 
 hold goods; curtains, &c. of abed; cabinetwork; 
 equipage; materials for fitting up pages of type; 
 brasswork of locks, doors, &c; organ with mixt 
 notes; — , a; — shop, n; — broker, n; — cleaner, 
 n; — japanner, n. 
 
 Fu'role, n a meteor. Fu'ror, L. n fury. 
 
 Furr,ti (see Fur). Fur' rier, n (see Fur). 
 
 Fur'row,* groove; channel; cut; hollow; wrinkle; 
 small trench cut by a plow; — [— with], vt do. ; 
 plow; —ed, a; —ing, n; —faced, a; —slice, n 
 slice turned up by a plough; — weed, n a plant. 
 
 FuR'THER,*a (from Forth) more in front or for- 
 ward; additional; — ,ad do.; — [ — by],itf forward; 
 promote; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, — ance, n; — 
 more, ad moreover; — most, Fur'thest, a most 
 distant; Fur'thest, ad, n greatest distance. 
 Fur'-tum* L. n theft; — tive, a got by do.; — 
 
 tively, ad stealthily. 
 Fu'runcle, Furuyi'cuhis, n boil. 
 Fu'ry, Fu'ror, n madness; rage; enthusiasm; 
 Roman goddess of vengeance; — like, a; Fu'- 
 Ri-ous, [ — against, — at, — with], — al, a raging; 
 mad; rushing violently; — ously, — o'so, ad; 
 
 — OUSNESS, — OS'lTY, 11. 
 
 Furze',* — bush, n a prickly shrub, ulex; Fur'- 
 zen, Fur'zy, a. 
 
 Fusaro'le, n moulding under the echinus. 
 
 Fus'-cous, a brownish; darkish; — ca'tion, n 
 browning; — cite, n a mineral; — cine, n a 
 brownish matter. 
 
 Fuse [— with], v melt; — d, a; Fu'si-ble,Fu'sil, 
 a that may be melted; — idleness, — ibil'ity, 
 n; —ing, — ion, — ure, n melting; joining toge- 
 ther; —ing, a do.; — ionist, n advocate of the 
 union of the Bourbon princes. 
 
 Fu'sel oil, n refuse from distillation. 
 
 Fc'sil, Fuse'e, n spindle; light gun; firework; 
 match of a bomb; chain; spindle of a watch; 
 firesteel of a tinderbox; track of a buck; — 
 eer, soldier armed with a fusil; Fu'siform, a 
 spindleshaped. 
 
 Fu'some, a handsome; neat. 
 
 Fuss, n bustle; fust; much ado about trifles; — , 
 — ify, vt make do.; — y, — ing, a; — ily, ad; 
 
 — INESS,n; — ING,W. 
 
 Fus'sle (see Fuzzle). 
 
 Fust, n moldy smell ; shaft of a column; — , vi 
 
 be moldy; — ed, — y, a rank; moldy; —ily, ad; 
 
 — iness, n; — ila'rian, — ilugs, n stinkard; fat 
 
 unwieldy person. 
 Fus'tet, Fus'tic, n a dyewood. 
 Fust'ian, w a cotton stuff; bombast; — , a made 
 
 of do; bombastic; — jacket, n garment; work- 
 ingman; — ist, n bombastic writer. 
 
 Fus'tic, n offspring of a white and mustic. 
 
 Fus'ti'-gate, vt beat with a stick; — ga'tion, n 
 beating; — gated, a; —gator, n. 
 
 Fustila'rian, n low fellow. 
 
 Fus'tilug, — s, n (see Fust). 
 
 Fu'sure, n smelting. 
 
 Fu'tile, Fu'tilous, a worthless; useless; tattling; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Futil'ity, n. 
 
 Fut'tock, n a timber; — , npl timbers between 
 floor and top timbers; Fut'tock shrouds, small 
 shrouds over lower shrouds. 
 
 Fu'ture, n what is to come; hereafter; a tense ; 
 — , ado.; — ly, n; Futu'rity, Futurit'ion, n 
 hereafter; state of being to be hereafter; Fu- 
 turit'ial, a; Fu'turist, n one who looks to 
 hereafter instead of the present ; one who be- 
 lieves that prophecies in the Bible are to be ful- 
 
 Fuze, n tube of a bombshell. [filled. 
 
 Fuzileer', n light infantry man. 
 
 Fuzz, flight particles; small powder;— ,vi fly out 
 in do. ; — uall, n puff ball; — y, a having fuzz; 
 hairy; shaggy. 
 
 Fuzz, — le, vt make drunk. 
 
 Fy, Fie, Fye, excl of shame, blame, &c. 
 
 Vj, n fifth note of the gamut; treble clef. G. , for 
 (teorge, Ueorgiana, Great. G shaped, a shaped 
 like a G. 
 
 t Words with the soft or J sound are marked 
 thus; as Gel'idf. All the unmarked words 
 have the G hard. § G mute, thus marked; as 
 Gnome§. 
 
 Ga. for Georgia. Ga, n a district; hundred. 
 
 Gad. for Gabriel, Gabriella. 
 
 Gam,* n mouth; prate; — , vi prate; — ber, n; — 
 
 bing, n. 
 Gab'arage, n coarse packingcloth. 
 
 Gad'ardine, n coarse frock. 
 
 Gad'ble,* n prate; noise of geese; talk without 
 meaning; — [— over, — about], v do.; — r, n; 
 — d, a; Gab'dling, a, n. 
 
 Gab'bro, n diallage and saussurite; euphotide. 
 
 Ga'del, Gabelle', n excise; salttax; — ler, n tax- 
 gatherer, [bulwark of do. 
 
 Ga'bion, n basket filled with earth; — a'de, n 
 
 Ga'ble,* n threecornered end of a house (thus.A); 
 gabel; — , a; — t, n small do.; — end, n; —win- 
 dow, n; —shaped, a. 
 
 Ga'brielite, n an Anabaptist. 
 
 Gab'ronite, n a scapolite; nepheline. 
 
 Ga'by, Gaw'by, nfor Gabriel; silly person. 
 
 Gad* [— about], vi ramble about idly; — ding,— 
 dish, a; — dingly, ad; — dishne^s, n; — ding, 
 n; — der, — about, —ling, n; —ling, a strag- 
 gling. 
 
 Gad,* n goad; spur; spearhead; clubstaff; steel 
 ingot; name of an English clan; punch; graver; 
 — bee, — fly, n a stinging insect. 
 
 Gad'del, n a waterfowl. 
 
 Gadita'nian, a belonging to Cadiz. 
 
 Gad'olinite, n a mineral. 
 
 Gadroon', n fluted moulding; — , a. 
 
 Ga'dus, n whiting; Ga'doid, n codfish tribe; sub- 
 brachian; Do., a. 
 
 Gad' wall, n a duck. 
 
 Gae'lic (see Galic). 
 
 Gaff, n harpoon; large hook; boom spreading the 
 upper part of a sloop's large sail. 
 Gaf'fle, n spur for a fightingcock; steel lever 
 for crossbows. 
 Gaff'lock (see Gavelock). 
 
 GaF'fer, n old countryman; father; old fellow. 
 
 Gag, n something to fasten the mouth and hin- 
 der speaking; — [— with], vt stop the mouth; 
 hinder from speaking; keck; — ged. a; — ger, n; 
 ging, a, n; — ging act. n law to prevent Eng- 
 lishmen from free speaking. 
 
 Gage,™ pledge; pawn; wager; glove thrown down 
 as a challenge; — . vt do.; bind by a pledge. 
 
 Gage, n measure; standard; scale of measuring; 
 steamengine gage; number of feet a ship sinks 
 in the water; — [—by, — with], vt do.; — d, a; 
 — R,n; Ga'ging, a,n; Do. rod, n; Ga'ge-glass, 
 n; — cock, n; —lamp, n for lighting the steam- 
 gage; — RULE,n; —penny, wfeefor gaging wine; 
 — point, wterm used in gaging. 
 
 Gag'gle, vx cackle as a goose; Gag'gling, n, a. 
 
 Gahn'ite, n a mineral; automolite. 
 
 Ga'iety, Ga'ily (see Gayety). 
 
 162 
 
GAT 
 
 (G, see GH.) 
 
 GAM 
 
 Gaillard', Gaillaird', n lively fellow; — e, n 
 lively dance. 
 
 Gain, n profit; overplus; winning; — [ — by, — 
 at, — from], v do.; win; acquire; reach; — 
 ground, advance; prevail; increase; — on, — 
 upon, advance beyond or against; — over, win 
 over; Ga'in-er, n; —able, a; — ed, a; — ing, a; 
 — ruL, a profitable; — fully, ad; —fulness, n; 
 — ing, n; — ings, npl ; —devoted, a; —less, a 
 profitless; — lessness, n; — age, n profit from 
 land; stock for working land; wainage. 
 
 Gain,* a handy; convenient; — ly, ad.^ 
 
 Gain, n sheath; lapping of timber. 
 
 Gaix,* Gainst, ad against; — giy'ing, a misgiv- 
 ing; — sa'y (gainsaid'), vt contradict; oppose; — 
 sa'yer, n; — sa'ving, n; — stand (ga'instood), 
 vt withstand; — strive, vt strive against; with- 
 
 Ga'income,* n coming again. [stand. 
 
 Gair'ish, — ly, — ness (see Garish). 
 
 Gait,* n way of going or walking; bearing; sheaf 
 of grain tied up; — ed, a having a peculiar gait; 
 — er, — ner. n one who ties sheaves. 
 
 Gait'er, ji cloth spatterdash; — , vt dress with do. ; 
 
 Gal, n rusty iron ore. [— ed, a. 
 
 Gal. for Gallon, Gallons. 
 
 Gala, n show; festivity; grand entertainment; — , 
 a; — dress, n; —day, n. 
 
 Galac'-tine, n a milky substance; — tite, n a mine- 
 ral; gem; — todendron, n milktree; —tom'eter, 
 n lactometer; —toph'agous, a milkeating; — 
 toph'arous, a milkcarrying; —topolet'ic, a rnilk- 
 making. 
 
 Galage', n shepherd's clog; galoche. 
 
 Galan'gal, Galan'ga, n a root; zeodary. 
 
 Galan'tine, n boned veal; chickens, &c, boiled 
 and served cold. 
 
 Gala'tians, npl Epistle of St. Paul. 
 
 Gal'axy, n milky way; a splendid assemblage. 
 
 Gal'ban-um, n a medicinal gum. 
 
 Gal'bulus, n nut of the cyprus. 
 
 Gale,* n storm of wind; a bog; plant; instalment 
 of rent; — , vt sail from; sing; sound as wind. 
 
 Gale, n gelt bull. 
 
 Galea, n helmet; bandage; a seahedgehog; upper 
 lip of a labiate flower; — te, —ted, a helmeted. 
 
 Galeae', Fr. n a white wine. 
 
 Gal'eas, n low heavybuilt galley. 
 
 Gale'eto, n a blennius. 
 
 Gale'ga, n goat's rue. 
 
 Ga'len, n a Greek physician; medical man; Ga'- 
 len-ism. 7i teaching of do.; — ist,— ite, n fol- 
 lower of do.; Galen'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Gale'na, n sulphuret of lead; theriaca. 
 
 Galeop'sis, n a plant 
 
 Galerien, Fr. n French convict 
 
 Galia, n composition containing galL 
 
 Ga'lic, n dialect of Irish spoken by the High- 
 landers of Scotland; — , a. 
 Gael, ncol Irish Celts of the Highlands. 
 
 Galic'ian, n, a belonging to Galicia in Spain or 
 Poland. 
 
 Gali-le'an, n, a native of Galiljea; Jesus Christ; 
 — lee, n gallery at the west end of a church; 
 place for doing penance. 
 
 Galima'tias, n nonsense. 
 
 Gal'ingale, n a plant. 
 
 Gal'iot, n a light galley; Netherlands ship. 
 
 Galipe'a, n a plant 
 
 Gal'ipot, n white pine resin. 
 
 Galium, n a plant 
 
 Gall, n bite; wound; fret; hurt by rubbing the 
 skin; anything bitter; bitterness of mind; gall- 
 nut; sandiver; — [ — with, — by], vt do.; vex; 
 chagrin; harass; rub away; — ed, a; — ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; — ingness, n; —less, a without gall; 
 — BLAD'DER,n an inner organ; —nut, n excres- 
 cence on the oak; — fly, —insect, n insect that 
 makes do., cynips; — oak, n.,-a tree; — pipe, n 
 duct of the gall; —sickness, n a biliary fever; — 
 stone, n concretion in the gallbladder; — y, — 
 ic, a like gall; —ate, n salt from the gallnut; — 
 some, — Y, a angry; malignant; litter. 
 
 Gal'lant, a daring; highspirited; gay; showy; 
 courtly; — , n one who is so; — ly, ad; — hess, 
 — ry, n daringness, &c; attention to ladies; 
 lewdness. 
 
 Gal'lant, n a gay sprightly man attentive to 
 ladies; paramour; — , vt attend on; handle with 
 grace; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Gal/latube, n cock's tread. 
 
 Gal'leas (see Galeas). 
 Gal'lego, n Galician watercarrier. 
 Gal'leon, n Spanish fourdecker. 
 Gal'lery, n covered passage; long apartment; 
 balcony; short tunnel; covered passage across a 
 moat; large balcony; collection of works of art; 
 highest platform for spectators in a playhouse ; 
 part of a national school; — , a; — class, n infant 
 or national schoolclass; — fcl, n as many as a 
 gallery will hold; —painting, n large painting. 
 
 Gal'letyle, n gallipot 
 
 Gal'ley, Gal'leon. Gal'leas, Gal'leot, Gal'- 
 liot, n ship worked by sails or oars; large boat; 
 convicthulk; ship's kitchen: furnace for retorts; 
 frame for type; — s, npl hulks; — slave, n; — 
 FiSH,n a fish; — foist, n state barge; — fire, n 
 
 Gal'lia, L. n Gaul. [ship's fireplace. 
 
 Gal'lic, — an, Gal'lian, a relating to do.; the 
 Gaulish or French Celts of France; — ism, n 
 French idiom; — ize, vt make French; — ized, 
 a; — izing, a, n. 
 
 Galliam'bic, a kind of verse. 
 
 GAL'LiARD,a,?i Gaillard; — , —ness, — isE,n mer- 
 riment; — , n a danse. 
 
 Galligas'kins, npl wide breeches. 
 
 Gallima'tia, n nonsense. 
 
 Gallimauf'ry, n hotchpotch; medley; woman. 
 
 Gallina'ce-an, n, a, Gal Una?, npl farmyard poul- 
 try; — ous,a; — us la' pis, Gallina'co, n obsidian; 
 Galli-na'go, n woodcock; — nule, n waterhen. 
 
 Gal'linipper, n large muskito. 
 
 Gall'iot (see Galiot). 
 
 Gallip'oli oil, n inferior olive oil. 
 
 Gal'lipot, n pot for medicines. 
 
 Gallit 'zinxte, n ore of titanium. 
 
 Gallivat, n a small bark. 
 
 Gal'lon, n four quarts; 10 lbs. of distilled water; 
 9 lbs. whale and seal oil; 8 lbs. 10 oz. sperm; 7 lbs. 
 flour; — , a; —measure, n; — loaf, n. 
 
 Galloon', n ferret; lace; — , a; —weaver, n. 
 
 Gal'lop [ — off, — about], — ade, v move by leaps 
 or very fast; run very fast; — away, run away; 
 — , a such movement; — er, n fast horse; gun- 
 carriage; —ing, a; —ing,— ade, n gallop; a quick 
 danse; — ader, n; — ading, n; — ergun, ?i. 
 
 Gal'lopin, Fr. n kitchen servant. 
 
 Gal'low,* vt frighten. 
 
 Gal'loway, n land in S. "West Scotland; pony. 
 
 Gallowglass, n Irish footsoldier. 
 
 Gal'lows,* — tree, 7i scaffold for hanging crimi- 
 nals; —free, a; — es, npl braces. 
 
 Gal'ly (see Galley). 
 
 Gal'lyworm, 7i an insect, julus. 
 
 Galoche', Galosh', Gal'loshoe, n a shepherd's 
 clog; shoe worn over another. 
 
 Galo're, n, a plenty. 
 
 Gal'some (see Gallsome). Galt (see Gault). 
 
 Gal'v an-ism, 7i kind of electricity; —ize, vt affect 
 by do.; coat iron against rust; —ized, a; —izing, 
 — iza'tion, n; — izer, n; — om'eter, Galvan'- 
 08cope, 7i meter of galvanism; — ol'ogy, n trea- 
 tise on do.; — ic, — ical, a containing galvanism; 
 spasmodic; — ically, ad. 
 
 Gal'verly, ad cleverly. [or Galloway. 
 
 Galwe'gian,ti, a native of Galway, Galwayshire, 
 
 Ga'ma grass, n a very productive grass. 
 
 Gamash'es, 7i short spatterdashes. 
 
 Gamba'de, Gawba'-do, n leather boot fixed to the 
 saddle; — dium (see Gamboge). 
 
 Gam'-bauld, vi frisk about; skip; — bauding, n. 
 
 Gam'bet, Gambet'ta, n a plover, greenshank. 
 
 Gambier*, n a plant 
 
 Gam'bison, n stuffed doublet 
 
 Gam'bist, n player on the viol di gamba. 
 
 Gam'bit, 7i game at chess. 
 
 Gam'ble,* 7i fit of gambling; — [— for, — with], u 
 game; play for money; — away, squander; — r, 
 n; Gam'bling, a, n; Do. house, n. 
 
 Gambo'ge, n a gumresin; a yellow paint; — , 
 Gambo'gian, Gambo'gy, a. 
 
 Gam'bol, n leap for joy; skip; frolic; frisk; — , vi 
 do.; — ler, n ; — ling, a. ru 
 
 Gam'brel, n horse's hind leg ;• butcher's crooked 
 stick; — , vt tie by the leg; — roof, n curb roof. 
 
 Game, n sport; pastime; jest; sportive insult; single 
 match at cards or any amusement; fieldsport 
 for wild animals; scheme; — , a of good blood; 
 bravery; strongsmelling; — , ncol wild animals 
 so taken; flesh of do.; public contests of the old 
 Greeks and Romans; — , vt play at any sport; 
 play for money; gamble; — r, n; — ster, n low 
 gambler; a merry, frolicsome person; harlot; 
 
 163 
 
GAM 
 
 (G, see GH.) 
 
 GAS 
 
 Ga'ming, a, n; Do. house, n; Do. table, ti; 
 Ga'me-some, — fdl, a frolicsome; — somely, ad; 
 — someness, ti; — cock, — fowl,« one for fight- 
 ing; — egg, n egg of gamefowl; — keeper, n ser- 
 vant to take care of gamebirds; — leg, n lame or 
 crooked leg; —pie, n one made of game. 
 G-a'my, a tainted. 
 
 Gamer* rholite, n a fossil crab. 
 
 Gam'ma, n third letter of the Greek alphabet. 
 
 Gammar'olite, n petrified crustacean. 
 
 Gam'mer,* n an old countrywoman. 
 
 Gam'mon, n hog's buttock salted and dried; back- 
 gammon; hoax; — [— by,— with], v salt and dry; 
 beat at backgammon; hoax; fix a bowsprit with 
 rope; — ed, a; — er, ti; — ing, a; — ing, n hoax- 
 ing; fastening a bowsprit; —ing, ncol rope for 
 do.; — inghole, n hole for do. 
 
 Gam'mot, a cuttingknife. 
 
 Gamo-pet'alous, a having the petals cohering by 
 their continuous margins; — sep'alous, a do. 
 sepals. 
 
 Gam'ut, n scale of musical notes; — ist, n one 
 
 Gan,* from Gin. [skilled in do. 
 
 Ganch, vt let fall upon hooks; — ing, n. 
 
 Gand, for Ghent. 
 
 Gan'der,* n hegoose; sawny. 
 
 Gang,* wi go, walk; — er,ti; Gang, ti body of men 
 who go -or work together; a course or slip in 
 thatching; course; vein; gangue; — er, — ssian, 
 n foreman of a gang; subcontractor; — days, n 
 walkingdays; —way, n thoroughfare; passage- 
 way; pianking from a ship's side to the shore or 
 quay; — week, n Rogation week. 
 
 Ganget'ic, Gang'ic, a relating to the Ganges. 
 
 Gang'horn, n a flower. 
 
 Gan'gli-on, n intertwining or enlargement of a 
 nerve or in the sheath of a tendon; — on'iu, 
 
 — AC, — ONARY, — ATED, a; — FORM, — OFORM, a 
 
 ganglionshaped. 
 Gan'grene, n dying off, mortification; Do.,Gan'- 
 gre-nate, v mortify; — nous, — ned, — nated, a; 
 
 — XING, — NES'CENT, a; — NING, — NATING, H. 
 
 Gangce, n earthy substance in which ores are 
 
 Gan'il, a a brittle limestone. [found. 
 
 Gan'net, n a seafowl; —bath, n the sea. 
 
 Gan'ny, n turkey. 
 
 Ganoid'ian, Ga'noid, a having angular scales; 
 — , n fish do.; sturgeon, &c. 
 
 Gante'lope, Gant'let (see Gauntlet). 
 
 Gan'try, n frame for upholding barrels. 
 
 Gan'ymede, n page of Jupiter; a page. [brass. 
 
 Gan'za, n a wildgoose; — , n alloy of gold and 
 
 Gaol,! — er, — delivery (see Jail). 
 
 Gap,* n broken opening in a fence or rank ; chasm ; 
 cleft; pass in the hills; — toothed, a having 
 teeth wanting; Stand in the gap, stand in the 
 breach to guard something, or to make up for 
 something wanting; Stop a gap, serve an occa- 
 sion; secure a weak point. 
 
 Gape,* vi open in holes or clefts; yawn; stare 
 with wonder or openmouthed; — for, — after, 
 desire earnestly; — , n yawn; width of the 
 mouth; chicken illness; — r, n; Ga'ping, a, n. 
 
 Gar,* vt make; cause. Gar,* Ger, a all. 
 
 Garapa'to, n buglike insect. 
 
 Garb, n clothes; dress; fashion; sheaf of grain; 
 sharp flavor; — , vt bind in sheaves; — ed, verb a 
 clad;— age, n offal; bowels of an animal; — aged, 
 a; Gar'bish, vt disembowel. 
 
 Gar'bel, n plank next the keel. 
 
 Gar'ble, vt sift; pick out; separate good from bad; 
 cull to suit a purpose; — d, a; — s, npl dust of 
 drugs and spices; — r, n one who sifts, &c. ; in- 
 spector of drugs and spices; Gar'bling, a, n. 
 
 Gar'board, n garbel; Do. strake, n. 
 
 Gar'boil, n disorder; uproar; — , vt do. 
 
 Garce, n 9600 lbs. Garcin'ia, n a tree. 
 
 Gard, vt garnish; gird (see Guard). 
 
 Garde (see Guard). 
 
 Garden,* n ground for growing fruits and flow- 
 ers; a place fruitful or delightful; place for 
 showing beasts in the open air; — , a; — , v lay 
 out or till do.; dress as do.; — like, a; —ing, a, 
 m horticulture; — age, n gardening; — er, n one 
 who tills gardens; — flea, n; — flower, n; — 
 ful, n as much as a garden will hold; —ground, 
 n land for a garden; — less, a without a garden; 
 — mold, n soil fit for a garden; — pot, n for 
 holding flowers; — plot, n gardenground; — 
 stuff, —ware, n vegetables and fruits; —til- 
 lage, n; — walk, n; — wall, w for growing 
 
 Garde'nia, n Cape jasmine. [fruits. 
 
 Gar 'don, n a roach. 
 
 Gare, n coarse wool on sheep's legs; — , vi stare. 
 Gar' fish, n hornfish. 
 Gar'ganey, n a duck. 
 
 Gargan'tcesque, a like Gargantua of Rabelais. 
 Gar'ga-rize,^ gargle; — rism, n gargle. 
 Gar'get, n cowudder illness; illness in hogs; 
 throatpipe; a plant, poke, Phytolacca decandra. 
 Gar'gil, n goose illness. 
 
 Gar'gle, Gar'goyle, Gar'gyll, n liquor for 
 washing the mouth and throat; — , vt wash do.; 
 warble; Gar'gling. n. 
 Gar'glio* (see Ganglion). 
 Gar'gol (see Garget). 
 Gar'goyle, n projecting waterspout. 
 Ga'rish, a showy; gaudy; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Gar'land, n wreath of blossoms or leaves; crown 
 of honour; collection of poems; bag of network; 
 — , vt deck with do.; — ed, a; —ing, w; —less, 
 without a wreath, &c. 
 Gar'lic, n strongsmelling onion; — ky, a; —eater, 
 
 n a low fellow; — peartree, n a crat&va. 
 Gar'ment, n clothing; — , vt clothe; — ed, a. 
 Gar'ner, n barn; bin; — [— up], vt gather in do. ; 
 
 — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Gar'net, n a gem; reddish colour; tackle to hoist 
 
 cargo; hinge; — , a; — ring, w; — brooch, n. 
 Gar'nish, 7i ornament; shackle; fetter; herbs or 
 things laid round a dish; footingmoney paid 
 on going into a jail; — [—with], vt do.; caution; 
 warn; — ing, — ment, n do.; — ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n one who garnishes or warns; — ee, n person 
 warned in the Lord Mayor's Court that he 
 holds the money of a debtor. 
 Gar'niture, n furniture; ornament. 
 Garote' (see Garrote). Ga'rous (see Garum). 
 Gar'ran (see Garron). 
 
 Gar'ret, n room next the roof; rotten wood; — , 
 a; —ed, a furnished with do. ; protected by tur- 
 rets; —story, 71 top or roof story; — window, 
 n ; — eer, 7i one who lives or writes in do. 
 Gar'ret, vt insert small splinters of stone or flint 
 
 in the joints of coarse masonry; — ing, n. 
 Gar'rison, 7i body of troops in a fastness or town; 
 fortified town; — [— with], vt supply with do.; 
 secure by bodies of troops; — ed, a; —ing, n; — 
 town, n, 
 Gar'ron, Er. small horse; pony. 
 Gar'rote, Garo'ta, n strangling to death with an 
 iron screw; machine fordo.; — , vt strangle; — d, 
 a; Gar'rot-ing, n; —robbery, n robbing a per- 
 son after strangling. [ru'litv, n. 
 Gar'rulous, 7i talkative; — ly, ad; —ness, Gar- 
 Gar'ter,* n kneeband to hold the stocking; em- 
 blem of the highest order of knighthood in 
 England; the chief king at arms ; half of a 
 bend; — , vt bind wi'tb a garter; invest with the 
 order; — ed, a; — ing, n; — less, a without a 
 garter; —king at arms, n; —fish, n lepidopus; 
 —snake, n a coluber. [dam; weir. 
 Garth,* n an enclosure; place girded in; yard; 
 Ga'rum* u fishpickle; Ga'rous, a. 
 Gas, n airlike fluid or flowth; do. for purposes of 
 lighting or cooking; --, a; —, vt burn off loose 
 threads or hairs with gas; — sed, a; —sing, a, n; 
 — eous, — sy, alike gas; — e'ity, — eousness, n; 
 — bath, n one healed by gas; — burner, n jet 
 for burning gas; —coal, n coal for do.; — com- 
 pany, n; — escape, n leakage from a pipe; — 
 fitting, ncol pipes and burners for gas; — fit- 
 ter, n; —governor, n gasregulating apparatus; 
 —holder, n gasometer; —house, n gaswork; 
 —jet, n stream of gas; burner for do.; — ify, vt 
 convert into gas; — ifying, — ifica'tion, n; — 
 light, n light from gas; —lit, a; —lighting. 
 n; — man, ti workman for do.; — main, n great 
 pipe for gas; —meter, n meter of gas burnt; 
 — 0M'ETER,n large gasholder; — om'etry,ti mea- 
 surement of gases; —oven, n one heated with 
 gas; — pipe, n; — proof, a proof against gas; 
 — retort, ti; — service, ti pipes, jets, &c, for 
 lighting; —soot, n; —stoker, n attendant in a 
 gaswork; — stove, n one heated by gas; — tar. 
 n; — tight, a able to withstand the escape of 
 gas; — tubing, n pipes for gas; —work, n place 
 for making gas. 
 Gas'cony, 7i S.AV. France. 
 Gas'con, ti native of do; speech of do.; boaster; 
 — a'de, ti boasting; bravado; — a'de, vi boast, 
 brag; — a'ding, a, n; — a'der, n; —ism, n Gas- 
 con expression. 
 Gas'crome, n crooked spade. 
 
 164 
 
GAS 
 
 (f Gc, spoken as J. GE, see JE.) 
 
 geist 
 
 Gash, n deep cut; — [—with], vt do.; -ed, — t, a; 
 
 — ing, n; — ful, a full of do. 
 
 Gas'kkt, n small cord; do. for keeping sails close 
 
 Gas'kixs (see Galligaskins). [to the yards. 
 
 GASP,*n opening the mouth to catch breath; do. 
 
 in dying; — (gasped or gaspt.) [— at, — for], vi 
 
 open do.; pant; — out, speak inarticulately; — 
 
 ing, a, n; At the last gasp, in extremity. 
 
 Gast, — er, vt make aghast; — ful, — ly, — ness j 
 
 (see Ghast). 
 Gas'tero-fod, n, Gasterop'oda, pi class of mol- | 
 
 luscs; — po'dous, a. 
 Gas'tric, a belonging to the belly or stomach; — 
 juice, n fluid secreted in do.; — ism, n refer- ' 
 ring illnesses to disorder of the gastric region; , 
 Gastril'-oquy, n speaking from the belly; — i 
 oquist, Gas'trohyth, one who so speaks; — 
 oquous, a. 
 
 Gas'trimyth, n bellygod. 
 Gas'tritis, n inflammation of the stomach; Gas*- 
 tro-cele. n rupture in do. ; — d yni a, n cohc in do. ; 
 -maxcy, n soothsaying by words coming from 
 the belly. 
 
 Gas'trobranchua. n a fishhag. 
 Gastroc'lite, n handicraftsman. 
 Gastrol'ogy, n treatise on the stomach. 
 Gastron'-omy. n gormandizing; art of cookery; 
 — omer,— omist, Gas'tronome, n gormandizer; 
 Gastroxom'-ic, — ical, a. 
 Gas'tropod, — ous (see Gasteropod). 
 Gastror'aphy, n sewing up a bellywound. 
 Gastros'copy, n examination of the abdomen. 
 Gastrot'omy, n cutting open the belly. 
 
 Gat,* n from Get 
 
 Gat'chers, npl afterleavings of tin. 
 
 Gate,* n place or way for going through; door of 
 such place; large door; street towards a gate; 
 prison; — d, a having a gate; —less, a with- 
 out do. ; —vein, n that from the heart to the 
 liver; —house, n one at the gate of a park or 
 town; prison: —ward, n keeper of a gate; — 
 ward, ad towards a gate; — way, n passage 
 under an arch or gate. 
 
 Gate (see Goat). 
 
 Gath'er, v bring together; get in harvest or fruit; 
 collect; assemble; pluck; gain; glean; thicken; 
 generate matter; pucker; plait; coil; — , n cloth 
 drawn together in wrinkles; inside of a calf; 
 pluck; — able, a that may be gathered; — £D,a; 
 — er. n; — ixg, a; — ing,w collecting; assembly; 
 collection; — from, obtain; draw inferences; — 
 in, collect; pucker up; — into, form into; — 
 round, assemble round; — together, draw toge- 
 ther; — up, pick up; coil up. 
 
 Gat'textree, Gat'tertree, na Cornelian cherry. 
 
 Gat'tlehead, n forgetful head. 
 
 Gat'toothed, a goattoothed; lustfuL 
 
 Gauche, Fr. a awkward; left; Gauchei'ie, n awk- 
 wardness; bungling. 
 
 Gau'cho, n dweller on the Pampas. 
 
 Gaud, v exult; —ful, a joyful; — , n showy orna- 
 ment; toy; — y, — ish, — ed, a showy; — ily, ad; 
 — ixess, — ery, n; — y, n feast; — less, a with- 
 out ornaments ; — il'oquext, a speaking with 
 joy. 
 
 Gauf'-fer, — fre, — er, n a crimped cake; — fer, 
 vt crimp; — ed, a; — er, n; —ixg, a, n; — ing- 
 irox, n 'see Goffer). 
 
 Gauge (see Gage). [—ish, a. 
 
 Gaul, n oid name of France: inhabitant of do.; 
 
 Gault, n stiff blue or black clay and marl. 
 
 Gaum,* vt understand. Gauxch (see Ganch). 
 
 GAUXT,a lean; meager; hollow; empty; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, n; —, n for Ghent. 
 
 Gauxt'let, n iron glove; making a criminal run 
 between two ranks of soldiers and be lashed by 
 each man ; — ed, a gloved. 
 
 Gaur, n Persian priest. Gaure, vi stare. 
 
 Gauze, n thin, transparent stuff; — , a; — like, 
 Gau'zy, a; —loom, n for weaving do. 
 
 Gave,* from Give. 
 
 Ga'yel, n tribute; toll; ground; grain reaped, 
 but not tied up; — er, n collector of do.; — et. n 
 seizure of land; — kixd, n old English law shar- 
 ing the lands among all the sons; —led, a lands 
 under such holding. 
 
 Ga'velock.,* n iron crowbar. 
 
 Ga'ver, n sea crayfish; —hale, n jacksnipe. 
 
 Ga'vial, n a crocodile. Gav'ilan, n a hawk. 
 
 Gav'ot, Gavotte', n a lively dance; — deVestris. 
 
 Gaw'by, n dunce; gawky. 
 
 Gawd (see Gaud). 
 
 Gaw'furrow, n a furrow askew; Gaw'ky, n tall, 
 ungainly fellow; — , a; Gaw'kily, ad ; Gaw'- 
 rixess, n. 
 Gawge (see Gage). 
 Gawk., n cuckoo; foolish fellow. 
 Gawm (see Gaum*. 
 
 Gawx, n a small tub: — tree, n frame for do. 
 Gay, —some, a sprightly; merry; showy; intox- 
 icated; — , n ornament; picture; — ly, ad; — 
 xess, — ety, n; — womax, n bad woman. 
 Gay'lussite, n a mineral. 
 
 Gaze [— at, — on, — upon], v look steadfastly; 
 stare; — , n steadfast look; stare; — r, n; — ful, 
 a looking intently; Ga'zixg, a do.; — mext, Ga'z- 
 ixg, n do.; Ga'zehouxd, n one that follows by 
 the eye; Ga'zixgstock. n person much gazed at. 
 Gazelle', GazeV, an antelope; —eyed. a. 
 Gazette', Gazet', n newspaper; official news- 
 paper; — , a; — , vt publish in do.; publish as a 
 bankrupt; — d, a; — writer, — er', n; Gazet'- 
 tixg, n; Gazetteer', n geographical diction- 
 ary; newswriter. 
 Gazon', Fr. n grass sod. 
 
 G.C.B., Grand Cross of the Bath; G.C.H., do. 
 Guelphic Order of Hanover; G.C.M.G., do. St 
 Michael and St. George of the Ionian Isles; 
 G.C.L.H., do. Legion of Honour. 
 G.D., Grand Duke, Grand Duchess. 
 Geal,t vi conjeal. 
 
 GEAL'ocst (see Jealous). Geax,! wild cherry. 
 Gear, n harness; dress; furniture; tackle; rig- 
 ging; machinery for working together; working 
 order; business; — , vt do.; put hTdo.; —ixg. a; — 
 ixg,ti; — ixg, neol harness, &c; train of wheels; 
 In gear, Into gear, in working connection. 
 Geat,|* n hole for metal to run from a furnace. 
 Ge'azox,* a wonderful, rare. 
 Geb'erish (see Gibberish). 
 Geck,* n fool; dupe; — , vt do. 
 Geckfo, n a saurian, night lizard. 
 Ged'rite, n a mineral. 
 Gee,! vi go; agree; turn to the off side: Do., Gee'- 
 
 ho! f exel turn to the off side. 
 Geer (see Gear). Geese,* pi of Goose. 
 Geest, n alluvial matter on land. 
 Gef., GEFFY,ffor Geoffrey. 
 Ge f'jox. Gef'yox,* n English goddess of maidens. 
 Gehen'na, Heb. n hell. Geh'lenite, n a mineral. 
 Gefin, n humus. GeJc'lcof (see Gecko). 
 Gel'able,t a freezable. 
 
 GEL'ATix,fn a jellylike animal substance; article 
 of food; Do., Gelat'ix-ous, a; — ize, —ate, y 
 make or become jelly; — ated, a; — izixg, — 
 a'tiox, n; — iform, a. having the form of do.; 
 — osa. npl jellylike animals. 
 Geld* (gelt), vt castrate; cut off obscenities; mu- 
 tilate; —able, a; — er, n; -^ixg, Gelt, n act 
 of castrating; a gelt animal; do. horse; eunuch. 
 Geld,* n tribute; tax; money; moneyfine; — 
 
 able, a; —able, n district liable to taxation. 
 Gel'derrose, n a shrub, viburnum. 
 Gel'ders, n province in Holland. 
 GEL'iciDE,f n frost. 
 
 Gel'id.t « very cold; —ness, GELiD'iTY,f n. 
 Gel'ly'I (see Jelly). 
 
 Gelt.* n tinsel; gold. Gelt, from Geld. 
 Gem,} n bud; jewel; — [— , with], v do.; deck with 
 jewels; — med, a; — mixg, n; — my, — meous, — 
 mary, —mated, a decked; gemlike; — mery, 
 —mary, n jewelcase; jewelhouse; — mos'ity, n 
 quality of being a jewel; — ma'tiox, n forma- 
 tion of a bud : — mif'erous, a multiplying by 
 buds; — mip'arous, a bringing forth buds; — 
 mule, n a soft bud; — mulif'erous, a yielding 
 do.; —bossed, a adorned with gems. 
 Gemar'a, Heb. it second part of the Talmud; Ge'- 
 
 maric. a. 
 GEM'EL.f Gem'ow, Gem'ixel, ti pair; twin; — 
 ip'arous, a bringing forth do.; — ring, n ring 
 with two or more links; Gem'i-ni, — xy, n the 
 twins Castor and Pollux; third sign of the Zo- 
 diac; — XATE,ttf twin; double; — nate,— xated, 
 a twinned; — nous, a twin; — na'tion, n twin- 
 Ge'mext,! a groaning. [ning. 
 
 Gem'my,! Gem'mixess (see Jemmy). 
 Gem'otet (see Mote). 
 
 Gems'bok, n an antelope. Gen. for General. 
 Ge'nn, L. n cheek. Genappe'coro^ n a cord. 
 Gend irmeA Fr. n man at arms; French police 
 soldier; Gendar'-mery,\ —merie, n body of do. 
 GEN'PER.f kind; sort; sex; — , v beget ; breed; — 
 ixg, n. 
 
 165 
 
GEN 
 
 (G, see J. f G, spoken as J.) 
 
 GER 
 
 Geneal'-ogy,! n pedigree of a family; art of tra- 
 cing do.; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; — og'ic, 
 —og'ical, a; — og'ically, ad; —ogize, vi re- 
 late do. 
 
 GrEN'EARCH,t n chief of a tribe or clan. 
 Gene'ra,\ pi of Genus. 
 
 Gen'erableI (see Generate). 
 
 Gen'eral,! a generic; extending to many or all; 
 extensive; common; loose; not specific; usual; 
 of high rank; — ly, ad; — , n the whole; a high 
 military leader of an army, division, or brigade; 
 chief of an order of monks; generate; — ness, — 
 ty, Generality, n state of being generic, &c; 
 main body; — ize, vt make general instead of 
 particular; — ized, a; — izing, a; — iza'tion, — 
 izing, n; — ship,h office or skill of a general; — 
 inchief, — is'simo, n chief commander. 
 Genera'le,! n calling to arms by beat of drum. 
 General- assembly, f chief assemblyof the Scotch 
 church; a legislative body; — court, n a legis- 
 lative body; — issue, plea equivalent to " Not 
 guilty;" —major, majorgeneral; — officer, of the 
 rank of general; — staff, staff of an army. 
 
 GEN'ER-ATEf [— from], vt beget; bring forth; pro- 
 duce; — ated, a; — ator, — ant, n who or what 
 generates; machine; — a'tion, — ating, n beget- 
 ting, &c; one step in family descent; people of 
 the same period; offspring; —ating, — ative, 
 — ant, a do. 
 
 Ge'nus,\ n, Gen'era, pi race; family; kind; class 
 having many species in it; distinct group of 
 animals; scale of music; Gener'-ic,| — ical, a; 
 belonging to do. ; peculiar to; comprising do. ; — 
 ically, ad; — icalness, n. 
 
 Gen'erous,! a wellborn; nobleminded; freegiving; 
 strong; — ly, ad; — ness, Generos'ity,! n. 
 Genero'susJ n gentleman. 
 
 Gen'esis,\ n generation; do. by the motion of 
 another; first book of the Bible; Genet'ic, a 
 generative; Geneth'-liac, n one skilled in ge- 
 nethhacs; poem in honor of a birth; — liacs, — 
 lialol'ogy, npl soothsaying from the stars; 
 ruling at the birth; — liao, — li'acal, a do. 
 
 GEN'ET,f n Spanish horse; genotte; Genette'I, 
 n wild cat; a fur. 
 
 Gene'va,! n town and state in Swisserland; head- 
 quarters of Calvinism; gin; — n, Genevk'se.I 
 Genevois',! n a native of Geneva; follower of 
 Calvin; — n, Geneve'se,j a; — nism, n Calvin- 
 ism; — bible, n whole Bible printed at Geneva 
 in 1560; — watch, n lady's small gold watch. 
 
 GE'NiAL,f a cheering; sprightly; native; relating 
 to the marriagebed; — ly, ad; — ness, Genial'- 
 ity, n. 
 
 Genic'u-late,! — lated, a kneejomted; knotty; 
 — late, vt make like do.; — lating, — l a'tion, 
 n forming do. ; kneeling. j 
 
 Ge'nie,\ L. n genius; inclination; Do.,n, Ge'nii,pl 
 eastern elf; Do., n engineering; Ge'nio, n a genius. 
 
 Genis'ta,-\ n broom. 
 
 Gen'itingI (see Gennetting). 
 
 Gen'i-ture,-!- n generation; —tor, n father; — 
 tive, n possessive case; — tal, a generative; — 
 tive, — tals, npl do. parts. 
 
 GE'Nius.f Ge'nie,| inborn bent of mind; nature; 
 intellect; talent; Do., Ge'nio, \ n man with do.; 
 elf, good or evil, thought to watch over each one; 
 — lo'ci, pervading spirit of a place. 
 
 GENo'A,-|-n town in Italy; velvet from do.; Gen'o- 
 ese, n, a native of do. 
 
 GENT.f for Gentleman; Do., n a low overdressed 
 idle fellow; — ish, a like do. 
 
 GENT,f a elegant; soft; gentle. 
 
 Gente'el,| a well-born; well-bred; well-behaved; 
 decently dressed; — ly, ad; —ness, Gentil'ity, 
 n; — ish, a rather do. 
 
 Gen'tese,} n featherings in the arch of a doorway. 
 
 Gen'tian,t Gentian'a, n a plant; medicine; — 
 ine, n principle of do. ; — el'la, n a blue color. 
 
 Gen'til, Gen'tle.I n a falcon. 
 
 Gen'tile,! n one of the Goy; — , a belonging to a 
 race or family. 
 
 Gen'til-ish,! a Goy; — ism, nbeing of the Goim; 
 — ize, vi live like do.; Gentil'-ity, n being well- 
 born, of a noble or good family; genteelness; — 
 it'i al, — it'ious, a hereditary; peculiar to a race 
 or family. 
 
 GEN'TLE,f a well-born; genteel, well-bred; mild; 
 — ,vi make do.; GeNT'LY,ad; — ness.w; — folk, 
 n people well born. 
 
 Gen'tle,| —man, n one well born, noble, or en- 
 titled by birth to bear arms; a well-bred man; 
 
 an attorney, lord, or officer in the army styled 
 a gentleman in his commission. 
 Gen'tleman-ly,! —like, a like do.; — liness, 
 n; —ship, n dignity of a gentleman. 
 Gen'tlewoman,! n woman well born; wife of 
 a gentleman; — born, n; — like, a. 
 Gen'tleman-commoner,! n gentleman scholar 
 in a university; — at arms, —pensioner, n 
 one of the king's bodyguard; — farmer, n gen- 
 tleman who farms his own land; — in black, 
 n Satan; — usher, n attendant on a gentleman 
 or prince of high rank; —born, n one by birth, 
 not by creation. 
 Gen'tlehearted,! a. 
 
 Gen'try,! ncol gentlefolk; the body of the less- 
 er nobility. 
 
 Gen'tle,! n worm; maggot; falcon. 
 
 Gentoo',f n native Hindoo; — ,a; — ism,« Brahm- 
 
 Genuflec'tion,! n kneebending. [inism. 
 
 Gen'uine,! a belonging to the old stock; unadul- 
 terated; true; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Ge'nus] (see Generate). 
 
 GEo.f for George, Georgiana, Georgia. 
 
 Geocen'tric,! — al, a having the earth for the 
 center; —ally, ad with do. 
 GEoc'RONiTE,f n ore of antimony and lead. 
 GEODE,f n earthstone; nodule. 
 Geod/esy,! Geodce'sia,} n landmeasuring; earth 
 do.; Geode'sian,! n measurer of do. 
 Geo-oes'ic,! — des'ical, — det'ic, — det'ical, a 
 relating to do.; — det'jcally, ad. 
 GEODiF'EHOus,t a producing geodes. 
 GEOG'-NOSY,f — ony, ?i geology; — nost, n geolo- 
 gist; — nos'tic, — nos'tical,— on'ic, — on'ical, a. 
 Geog'ra-phy,! n description of the earth; — 
 pher, n; Geograph'-ic, —ical, a; — cally, ad. 
 Geol'-ogy,! n knowledge of the beginning of the 
 earth, of rocks and fossils; —ogist, — oger, — 
 o'gian, n; — og'ic, — og'ical, a; — og'ically, ad; 
 — ogize, vi follow researches in do. ; — ogizing,?i. 
 GE'oMAN-CY,f n soothsaying by circles made on 
 the earth; — cer, n; Geoman'-tic, — tical, a; — 
 tically, ad. 
 
 Geom'et-ry,| n art of measuring, and of the pro- 
 perties of bodies; — er, — rio'ian, n; — rize, vi 
 act according to laws of do.; — ral, Geomet'- 
 ric, — rical, a; — rically, ad. 
 Geopon'-ics.I npl art of tillage; — ic, —ical, a; 
 Geor'-gics,! npl do.; Virgil's poems on do.; — 
 gic, — gical, a. 
 
 GEORAM'A,t n model of the earth. 
 Geosau'rus,! n fossil lizard. 
 GEOs'coPY,f n examining land. 
 Geothermom'eter,! n meter of the warmth of 
 the earth; Geot'ic,! n belonging to the earth. 
 
 George,! n figure of St. George worn by the 
 Knights of the Garter; brown loaf; — noble, n 
 Geor'gy,! for George, Georgiana. [6s. 8d. 
 
 Geor'gian,! a, n belonging to Georgia; do. the 
 time of the Hanoverian kings of England, or 
 of George 4th. 
 
 GEOR'GiA,tn land in Western Asia; — n, n man 
 or woman of do. ; — n, a. 
 
 Geor'gium Si'dus,\ n Uranus. 
 
 Ge'rah, n twentieth part of a shekel. [goniitm. 
 
 Gera'nium,i n plant; flower; crauebill.nowpeZar- 
 
 Ger'ard,! * Ger'ald, n man's name; plant. 
 
 Ger'bert,* n a man's name, all bright. 
 
 Ger'b%ta,i n jerboa. 
 
 Geren'daj n a snake; Do., npl what is to be done; 
 
 Ge'rent,-)- a carrying. [order of the day. 
 
 Gerfal'con,-)-* n a bird of prey. 
 
 Ger'ful, Ge'ry, a changeable. 
 
 Ger'kin (see Gher'kin). 
 
 Germ,! Ger'min, n seedbud; ovary; fruit in em- 
 bryo; beginning; first principle; Ger'men,! n 
 do.; ovary; Ger'mi-nal, a relating to do.; — 
 nate, v sprout; shoot; make to do.; bud; — 
 
 N ATING, — NANT, — NATIVE, tt; — NA'TION, — 
 
 nating, n; — nal, n March 21 to April 20. 
 
 Germain', n a pear. 
 
 Ger'man,{* n one of the Germani; the High 
 Dutch are often called German, as is their 
 speech; — , German'ic, a. 
 
 German'ic,! Germa'ni, npl a great stock of the 
 Indo-European race, to which belong the Eng- 
 lish, Americo-English, Netherlandeis, Frieze, 
 Scandinavians, and Low and High Dutch; first 
 only a few clans on the Bhine were so called. 
 Germa'nia ,f n the country of the old Germani, 
 that is, Dutchland, the Netherlands, and Scan- 
 dinavia. 
 
 166 
 
 j 
 
GER (f G, spoken as J. GH, see G. GI, see GY.) GIL 
 
 GER'MAN-Y.fri Dutchland; sometimes the East- 
 ern empire of the Franks or Carlovings; —ism, n 
 a High Dutch idiom or practice; —ize, vt make 
 High Dutch; deteriorate; — ized. a; — izing, a, n; 
 
 — clock, n inferior or wooden clock; — sausage, 
 n; — silver, n, a mock silver; — paste, n food 
 for birds; — jew, n Jew born in Dutchland or 
 following the High Dutch ritual; Low Ger- 
 man,\*n Low or Plat Dutch, people more akin 
 to the English; speech of do.; High German,^ n 
 High Dutch; one of the Lower Germanic races; 
 the speech of do., commonly called German. 
 
 Gf.r'man,! Germa'ne,! n brother; father's bro- 
 ther's son; a man of the father's house or blood, 
 and of the same name; Do., Germa'ne, a bro- 
 therly; sprung from brothers; German'ity, n 
 brotherhood, Cousin German, of the father's 
 kindred in the male line; First do., father's bro- 
 ther's son; Seconddo., father's father's brother's 
 son ; father's brother's son's son. 
 
 German'der,i n a plant, a veronica, a teuerium. 
 
 Ger'mund.I n, inan's name, all mildness; Ger'- 
 trude, n, woman's name, all truth. 
 
 Gern (see Girn). 
 
 GER-oc'oMY,f n hygiene of the old; — ocom'ical, a. 
 
 GER'u> T D,t n kind of verbal noun; Gerun'dial, a. 
 
 Gervil'lia,\ n a fossil conchifer. 
 
 Ges'ling,* n gosling. 
 
 Gest,| n deed; show; legend; stage; rest; stop; roll 
 of a kingly progress; platform; Gest'-ic, a re- 
 lating to do. or bodily motion; —or, n narrator. 
 
 Gesta'tion,! n bearing young in the womb; wear- 
 ing; exercising; Ges'tatory, a do. 
 
 Gestic'd-late-}-, vi use gesture; imitate by do.; 
 
 — LATED, a; —LATING, — LATORY, tt; — LATOR, W.J 
 
 — La'tION, — LATING, U. 
 
 GEs'TURE.f n movement of the body and limbs 
 in speaking; bearing; — , vt gesticulate; — d, a ; — 
 less, a free from gestures; Ges'turing, Ges'- 
 tueemext, n making do. 
 Get,* (gat, got'ten,) v procure; seize; win; have; 
 reach; acquire; learn; become; beget; induce; 
 
 — abroad, go out; become known; — about, do.; 
 go out after illness; — ahead, advance; prosper; 
 
 — along, make progress; — among, encounter 
 by chance; arrive in the midst of; — around, 
 cluster around; — at, attain; — away, — away 
 from, carry off; escape; — back, recover; return; 
 
 — before, arrive in front; — behind, retrogress; 
 fall back; —between, arrive between; —beyond, 
 reach farther; — by, do.; gain; — by heart, learn 
 by rote; — clear, —clear off, be released; escape; 
 
 — down, — down from, descend; — drunk, be- 
 come intoxicated; —for, obtain on account of; 
 — forward, advance; — free, escape; — from, 
 
 — to, reach: arrive; — hold, become possessed 
 of; seize; — home, arrive at one's dwelling or 
 aim; — ill, become ill; — in, — into, enter; — 
 loose, become unfastened or released; — near, 
 approach; — off, — off from, escape; alight; 
 sell; depart; — off from, recede; — on, advance; 
 ascend; — open, succeed in opening; — oid, ob- 
 tain from; go out; — over, conquer; persuade; 
 
 — quit of, — rid of, shift off; — relief, be re- 
 lieved; — round, recover; — through, undergo; 
 
 — to, reach; arrive at; — together, collect; — 
 towards, get near; — up, arise; ascend; col- 
 lect together; prepare; print and publish; — up 
 to, attain; — upon, ascend to; — well, recover; 
 
 — well off, get rid of; escape well; —with child, 
 make pregnant. 
 
 Get'- able, a that may be procured, &c; — ter, 
 a; —ting, n procuring, &c; gain; earning; Get- 
 ting- away, n; — HACK.n; — down.m; — free, 
 V-; — in, n; — off, n; — on, n; — up.n; — well, n. 
 Got up, a prepared for an occasion; concocted 
 for some evil end; Get'penny, n a successful 
 
 Geules (see Gules). [performance. 
 
 Gew'gaw, n showy trifle; Jew's harp; — , a showy. 
 
 Gey'ser, n spring spouting hot water. 
 
 Ghast,* (see Ghost); — ly,— ful, a ghostly; pale; 
 grim; dreary; — fully, ad; — liness, — ness, n. 
 
 Ghaut, n pass through the hills; row of hills; 
 stairs to a water reservoir; — s, npl "Western 
 
 Ghe'ber, Ge'ber, Heb. a man's name. [India. 
 
 Ghee, n prepared butter from buffalo milk. 
 
 Gher'kin,* n pickled cucumber. 
 
 Guess (see Guess). [— , a. 
 
 Ghib'eline, n supporter of the Dutch emperors; 
 
 Ghoole, n elf feeding on dead bodies. 
 
 Ghost, n soul; spirit; one of the Trinity; soul 
 thought to be seen; apparition; — , v yield up 
 
 the soul; haunt with ghosts; — ly, —like, a 
 spiritual; apparitional ; — liness, n; —haunt- 
 ed, a; —seer, n one who thinks he sees a ghost; 
 —story, ntale of a ghost; Give up the ghost, die. 
 Ghoid (see Ghoole). 
 
 Ghur'ry, n gong to strike the hours; towered wall. 
 Ghyll* (see Gill). 
 Giallo an'tico,i n a yellow marble; Gialloli'no,i n 
 
 yellow earth; Naples yellow. 
 
 Giambeaux,f npl (see Jambes). 
 
 Gi'ANT,fnent; very great man; — ess, nvery great 
 
 woman; — , — like, — ly, Gigan'-tic,! — tean, 
 
 —tine, — tical, a; — tically, ad; — ticness, n. 
 
 Gi'ant-ry, n race of giants; — ship, — ism, n 
 
 quality of do.; — killing, a; — killer, n; — 
 
 fennel, n a femila; —ize, vi play the giant; 
 
 — 's causeway, n collection of basaltic pillars in 
 
 Antrim; —fight, Gigan-tom'achy,! n; — tol'- 
 
 ogy, n treatise on giants; — tolite, n a mineral. 
 
 Giaour,f one who does not believe in Mahomet- 
 
 Gib, Gibby, for Gilbert. [anism. 
 
 Gib, n wornout animal ; gibcat; — , vi caterwaul; 
 
 — cat, n hecat; — bed, a. 
 Gib, n a wedge. GiBt (see Jib). 
 Gib'ber, vi speak indistinctly; chatter like a 
 monkey; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad; — ish, n quick 
 unmeaning talk; Do., a; Do., vi make do. 
 GiB'BET,f n gallows; jib of a crane; — --, vt hang 
 
 on do.; expose; — ted, a; — ting, n. 
 GiB'BiERf (see Gibier). 
 Gib'ble-gab'ble, 11 idle prate. 
 Gih'bon, n longarmed ape. 
 GiB'BOOMf (see Jib). 
 Gib'bous, Gib'bose, a convex; humped; humpy; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Gibbos'ity, n. 
 Gibb'site, n a mineral. 
 Gibe,| n sneer; scoff; taunt; reproach; — , v do.; 
 
 — r, n; Gi'BiNG.f a, n; Gi'bingly,| ad. 
 Gu x )ier',\ Fr. n wild fowl, game. 
 Gib'lets,! npl small parts of a goose; Gib'let, a. 
 Gib'let pie, n. [off a vessel; quarterstaff. 
 
 Gib'staff,! n long staff to sound water or push 
 Gid, n hydatid. 
 
 Gid'dy [ — with], a whirling; swimming in the 
 head; unsteady; heedless; — , npl those who 
 are so; — , vt turn quick; Gid'di-ly, ad; — M?ss, 
 n; Gid'dy-brained, — headed, a; —head, n; 
 — paced, n moving without order. 
 Gie, vt guide. [falcon. 
 
 GiER'-EAGLE,t'n large eagle; —falcon (see Ger- 
 Gie'seckite, n a mineral. Gif, conj if. 
 Gif'fyj (see Jiffy). Gift (see Give). 
 Gig,* n anything whirled round in play; top; 
 harpoon ; small boat ; light onehorse chaise ; 
 playful person; —horse, n; — mill, n fulling- 
 mill; —machine, n for teazling woolen cloth. 
 Gig, vt beget. 
 GiG,f n fiddle (see Jig). 
 GiGAN'Ticf &c. (see Giant). 
 
 Gig'gle, 11 a tittering laugh; — [— at], vt titter; 
 — r, n; Gig'-lot, n giggling girl; —lotlike, a; 
 — gling, n; — gling, —lot, a giddy; light; 
 wanton. 
 Gig'ot,f n bridle branch; hipjoint; slice; leg of 
 mutton ; mincemeat ; hash; wide sleeve ; — 
 Gil'bert, n a Danish name. [sleeve, n. 
 
 Gil'bertine, n, a a monk. 
 Gil'bertite, n a mineral. 
 
 Gild* (gilt,) [— with], vt overlay with thin gold; 
 brighten; illuminate; — over, put a false and 
 too good appearance; — er, n (see Guilder); — 
 ing, a, n; — ale, n drinkingbout where each pays 
 his scot; —ing, ncol layer or ornament of gold; 
 Gilt, n do.; Gilt a (see Gilt). 
 Gil'hooter,* n an owL 
 
 Gill,* n breathing organ of a fish; flap under a 
 fowl's beak; underpart of a mushroom; man's 
 double chin or collar; a part having many blood- 
 vessels; —bearing, a producing do. 
 Gill,* n gully or cleft in a hill; woody glen; — 
 flap, — lid, n covering of the gills ; — flap, n 
 membrane attached to do.; — opening, n. 
 GiLL,f n rivulet; 8'655 cubic inches; fourth of a 
 
 pint; halfpint; quart; —measure, n. 
 Gill,! n ground ivy, glechoma; name of an Eng- 
 lish clan; malt liquor with ground ivy; —house, 
 n alehouse. 
 Gill,! Gil'ly,! n for Julian, Juliana; a flirting 
 woman; — et, — flirt, n; — 'ian, n Julian, Ju- 
 liana; a flirt; — ravager, n wencher. 
 Gil'lie, It. n a Highland self or menial ; giddy 
 young woman. 
 
 167 
 
GIL 
 
 (G, spoken as J. GI, see GY.) 
 
 GIA 
 
 Gii/lyflower,! w a plant; an apple. 
 Gilp, n brag, boast. Gilse, n young salmon. 
 Gilt, from Gild; — , n gilding; — edged, a; — head, 
 n a fish; a bird, chrysophris ; — tail,?i a worm; 
 — jew'eller, n maker of gilt jewellery. 
 
 GiLTf (see Jilt). Gilt, n a young sow. 
 
 GiM,f a neat; spruce; —crack, n trifling mech- 
 anism or toy; — crack'ery, n (see Jemmy). 
 
 GiM'-BAL,t — bol, n brass rings for suspending a 
 seacompass. 
 
 Gim'let, Gimb'let, n a small boringtool; — , vt 
 turn round like an anchor on its stock; —ing. 
 n; — hole, n. [« eAve. 
 
 Gim'mal,+ n gimcrack; — , a gemel; — , Gim'mer. 
 
 Gim'mer, n movement; machinery. 
 
 Gimp, n kind of braid or lace; — , vt jag; indent; 
 — ed, — t, a; — , a trim; spruce; —maker, n; — 
 making, n. 
 
 GiN.f n a malt spirit; — , — ny, a; —shop, n; — 
 drinker, n; —bottle, n; — shopkeeper, . — 
 spinner, n. 
 
 Gin, n trap; snare; machine for raising weights; 
 do. for cleaning cotton; — , vt catch in a trap; 
 clean cotton; —house, n place for cleaning cot- 
 ton; —ned, a: — ning, n, a. 
 
 Gin,f n Australian woman. 
 
 Gin,* vi begin; — . conj if. Ging,* n a company. 
 
 Gingel'lyA n an oil, 
 
 Gin'ger,! a a plant; hot spice; — , — y, a; — , vt 
 spice with do.; — ed, a; — beer, n a drink; — 
 beer bottle, n; — beer maker, n; — wine n a 
 drink; — bread, n a cake; showy dress; empty 
 Show; — bread, a; — breadnut, n do. 
 Gin'ger-ly, ad cautiously; tenderly; — ness, n 
 niceness; tenderness. 
 
 Ging'ham, n a cotton stuff; — , a; — umbrella, n. 
 
 Gin'ging,! n lining of a mineshaft. 
 
 Gin'gival,! a belonging to the gums. 
 
 GiN'GLE,f Ging'ler,! Ging'ling+ (see Jingle). 
 
 Gin'gly-mus, n joiut like the kneejoint or hinge; 
 —moid, a. 
 
 GiN'NETf (see Gennet). 
 
 Gin'seng,\ n a medicinal root. 
 
 Gip.f itfgut Gip,f n gypsey (see Gyp). 
 
 GipioN (see Juppon). 
 
 Gipaere,\ Gip'sire, n purse. 
 
 GiPE,f n upper cassock. 
 
 Gip'sumI (see Gypsum). 
 
 Gip'sv,f Gip'sey, Gyp'sy, Gyp'sey, n one of the 
 Moultanee race wandering in Europe; speech of 
 do.; vagabond; fortuneteller; dark woman; — , 
 a; — boy, n; —woman, n; — tent, — camp, n; 
 —ing, — party, —ing party, n an open air 
 frolic; —ism, n habits of the gipsies; —hat, n 
 woman's bonnet with large flaps; — wort, n 
 hoarhound. 
 
 Giraffe', f n camelopard; —like, a; —necked, a; 
 — house, n place for keeping do. [flowers. 
 
 Giran'dole,f n a branched stand for candles or 
 
 Gir'asole,\ n turnsole, heliotropium; milkwhite 
 opal. 
 
 Gird* (girt,) [— with], vt bind round as with a 
 belt; dress; encircle; — in, enclose; — round, 
 encircle; — up, fasten up; —ing, a, n; Girth, n 
 circumference; Girt, a; Do., n a belt as of a 
 saddle or printer's wheel; Do., vt gird; Girt- 
 *ine, n rope used in rigging; Gird'-ing, ncol a 
 covering; binding; — er, w what girds; chief 
 beam of a floor; Gird'erbridge, n. 
 Gir'dle. n belt, as for the waist; zodiac; line en- 
 compassing the zone; Do.,vt bind with a girdle; 
 enclose; cut a tree round; — belt, n; — stead, n 
 part where the girdle is worn; — maker, Gird'- 
 ler,«.; Gird'-led, a; — |pNG, a, n encompassing. 
 
 Gird, n jibe; twitch; lash; stroke; nip; — , v do.; 
 — er, n satirist. 
 
 Gir'dle,* n plate for baking cakes. 
 
 GiREf (see Gyre). 
 
 Gird'la,\ Giral'daj n weathercock. 
 
 Girl,*?i she child; young woman; roebuck under 
 2 years old; — ish, — like, a; — ishly, ad; — ish- 
 ness, n; —hood, n state of a girl; — ery, n girl's 
 
 Girn (see Grin). [tricks. 
 
 Gir'omancy,t n soothsaying by circles. [lican. 
 
 Giron'-dist,! — DiN,»,a French moderate. repub- 
 
 Gir'rock, n garfish. 
 
 Girt,"* Girth'"' (see Gird). 
 
 Gis'arm, n battleax. GiSE,f vt feed stock. 
 
 Gis'ern, n gizzard. 
 
 Gis'le,| n pledge. 
 
 GiST,f n main or turning point of a question; gite; 
 —ing, n (see Agist). 
 
 168 
 
 GiTE,f n lodgingplace; — , n gown. 
 Gith, n Guinea pepper. 
 Git'ter n cithern; — , vi play on do. 
 Gius'to,\ It. in just steady time. 
 Give,* (gave, giv'en,) [— to], v bestow; grant; 
 allow; yield; deliver; pronounce; show; pledge; 
 
 — aivay, make over to another; — back, restore; 
 
 — chase, pursue; —encouragement; — forth, in- 
 timate; issue; — in, go back, give way; — into t 
 yield; adopt; — joy; — off, cease; — on, rush; — 
 over, leave off; abandon; — out, distribute; pro- 
 claim; emit; yield; stretch; — pain; — place, 
 yield room; — pleasure; — relief; — up, resign; 
 yield; abandon; —xvay, yield, make room; Giv'- 
 er, n; —ing, n bestowing; yielding; Give way, 
 excl row after ceasing; Give and take, make mu- 
 tual concessions. 
 
 Gift,* n thing given; talent given by nature; 
 — s, npl white spots on the fingers; — , a what is 
 given; — , vt endow with a faculty; — ed, a; — 
 edness, n; — ing, n; —dorse, n horse that is 
 given; — rope, n for fastening a boat behind a 
 ship; —less, a without a gift. 
 Giv'en, a granted; yielded. 
 
 GivEsf (see Gyves). 
 
 Giz'zard, Giz'ier,u muscular stomach of a fowl. 
 
 Gla'brous, a smooth; Glab'rity, n smoothness; 
 Gla'breate, vt smoothen. 
 
 Gla'ci-al, — ous, a icy; frozen; — a'rium, n skat- 
 ingplace; — alist, n advocate of the glacier 
 theory; — ate, vt ice; — a'tion, n icing; — able, 
 a freezable; Gla'cier, n great field of ice and 
 snow. 
 
 Glacis, n bank or slope of earth from the counter- 
 scarp parapet to the level country; easy slope. 
 
 Glad* [—of], a delighted; cheerful; joyful; pleas- 
 ing; — ly, ad; —ness, — ship, n; — , —den [ — 
 with], v make do.; cheer; — der, — dener, n; — 
 dening, —some, — ful, a; — somely, ad; — 
 someness, —fulness, n; — eye, n j r ellow ham- 
 mer; — sad, a glad and sad at the same time; 
 
 — home, n home of joy; one of the heavens of 
 the old English; — stone, n name of a man; — 
 win, n do.; an trls. 
 
 Glade, n clear green opening in a wood. 
 
 Glad'iate, a swordshaped; Glad'ia-tor, n hired 
 swordfighter; prisoner of war made to fight with 
 others; swordplayer; — torship, n; — to'rial, 
 — to'rian, —tory, a; — ture, n swordplay; 
 Glad'i-ole, — olus, n a flower; Gla'den, Gla'- 
 der, n swordgrass. 
 
 Glair, Glare, n white of an egg, or anything like 
 it; horseillness; halberd; —,vt smear with do. ; 
 —ed, a; — y, Gla'reous, a like do. 
 
 Glaive (see Glave). 
 
 Gla'ma (see Llama). 
 
 Gla'mour, n witchery. 
 
 Gla'mous, a clammy. 
 
 Glance* (— at,) [— round], n quick shoot of 
 light; sidelong darting of the eye; glimpse; a mi- 
 neral; — , v see with a cast of the eye; fly off side- 
 ways; strike sideways; blame by side hints; — 
 at, — upon, look at; — along, shoot quickly 
 along; — aside, rebound off; —round, look sud- 
 denly or quickly round; — off, — fr ^m, fly off; 
 Glan'-cing, a, n; — cingly, ad sideways; fit- 
 tingly. 
 
 Glance, n dark metallic sulphuret; — coal, n an- 
 thracite. 
 
 Gland, n organ of the body; oak or hazel fruit; 
 duct in plants; oval spot on the bark; lump of 
 a tassel; pressingpiece of a stuffmgbox; contri- 
 vance for gearing and ungearing machinery; 
 — ular, — ulous, a belonging to or like do.; — 
 ulousn ess,— ul a'tion, n situation of the glands; 
 — shaped,— iform, a; — age, n mastage; — ule, 
 n small gland; — if'erous, a bearing glands; 
 Glan'ders, npl disease of the glands; Glan'- 
 dered, a having do. 
 
 Glans, n nut of the penis; gland; pessary; stru- 
 mous swelling. 
 
 Glare,* n lasting dazzling or white light; long 
 steadfast look; — [— upon, — on], v throw 
 out do.; show very strongly; look long and stead- 
 fastly; Gla'r-ing, — y, a; —ing upon, a; — ing- 
 ly, ad; — iNG,n; — ingness, n. 
 
 Glare, Gla'reous (see Glair). 
 
 Glasg. for Glasgow. 
 
 Glass,* n a transparent body; what is made of 
 glass; mirror; cup; cupful, eyeglass; telescope; 
 hourglass; weatherglass; J hour; what a cup will 
 hold; a drink; — es, npl spectacles; — , a; — y, 
 
GLA 
 
 —ily, ad; —iness, ft; —, vt change into glass; 
 vitrify; glaze; see as in a glass; — ed, a vitrified. 
 Glass'-ing, o, n vitrifying; — bender, n; — 
 blower, n maker of glass; —case, ft; —coach, 
 n, coach hired for the day; — cutter, n; — 
 Dealer, ft; — ena h eller, ?i; — eye, n false eye; 
 — eyed, a; — faced, a; — ful, n as much as 
 a cup will hold; — furnace, n; — gall, n glass 
 scum; — gazing, a looking in amirror; —grind- 
 er, ft; — hive, n beehive of glass; — house, n 
 manufactory of glass; a position readily assaila- 
 ble; — making, n; — maker, n maker of watch- 
 glasses; — man, n seller of glass; — mender, n; 
 —metal, n melting glass; —mounter, n; — 
 painter, n; —paper, n emery paper; — riyet- 
 TER,n; — pipe, n. tube of glass; — shade, n cover 
 or case of do. ; — silverer, n lookingglass maker; 
 — strainer, n;— stopperer, n maker of bottle 
 Stopples; — work, n manufacture of glass; — 
 ■works, npl manufactory of glass; — wort, ft sa- 
 licornia; — worm, n a glowworm. 
 Glaze, ft a glassy surface; varnish; polishing 
 or glazing substance; — , vt furnish -with windows 
 or panes ; cover with a glassy surface ; cover 
 with glass; make glassy or polished; 'varnish; 
 enamel; put glass in frames; — d, Gla'z-ened, 
 a; — ing, ft putting in glass; varnishing; Do., 
 ncol varnish; enamel; transparent colours; 
 — er, Gla'zier, ji one who glazes or puts glass 
 in windowframes. 
 
 Glas'tonbury thorn, ft a hawthorn. 
 
 Glau'citate, vi cry as a whelp. 
 
 Glave, ft sword, lance. 
 
 Gla'ver,* vi fawn, flatter; — er, ft; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Glayr (see Glair). 
 
 Glead, 7i a hawk; kite; gleed. 
 
 Gleam,* n beginning of light; quick shoot of light; 
 brightness; flash; — [ — with], vi begin to shine; 
 shine with flashing brightness; Gle'aming,— y, 
 
 Gleam, vi disgorge filth. [a; — ing, n. 
 
 Glean [— after, — from], v gather what the 
 reapers leave behind; gather up what is thinly 
 scattered; — er, n; —ing, n act of gathering. 
 Glean, —ing, ncol things thinly scattered. 
 
 Gleave, n sword, lance. 
 
 Glebe, ft ground; soil; turf; church land in the 
 hands of a parson; crystal; piece of earth with 
 ore; —less, a without a glebe; — land,ti; Gle'- 
 ey, Gle'bous, a turfy. 
 
 Gle'ba- adstric'ti, — addict ti, L. attached to the 
 soil; sold with it as slaves. 
 
 Glecho'ma, Gleco'mri, n ground ivy; catsfoot. 
 
 Gled,* Glede, 7i kite; hawk; gleed. 
 
 Glee,* ft joy; mirth; gladness; song in three or 
 more parts; music; —ful, — some, a; — man, — 
 •woman, ?i wandering minstrel; — singer, n one 
 who sings glees; — club, n; —writer, n. 
 
 Glee, vi squint. 
 
 Gleed,* n hot glowing coal; kite; hawk. 
 
 Gleek, ft music; joke; sneer; jibe; sport; trap; 
 trick; musician; game at cards; — , vi do.; — 
 ing, n do. ; mirth. 
 
 Gleen, vi shine with heat or polish. 
 
 Gleet,* n flowth of a thin humour; — , vi run 
 
 Gleire, ft glair. [slowly; — y, a like do. 
 
 Glen, It. n dale; narrow valley. 
 
 Gle'ne, n eyesocket; eyepupii; socket; Gle'noid, 
 
 Glew, — er, —iness, — y (see Glue). [a like do. 
 
 Gli'adine, n wheat gluten. 
 
 Glib,* — bery, a smooth; slippery; quickspeak- 
 ing; smoothfaced; — , vt make smooth; — ly, ad; 
 
 — NESS, ft. 
 
 Glib, n curled hair over the eyes. 
 
 Glickes, npl leering looks. 
 
 Glid'der, vt glaze, lacker. 
 
 Glide (glodc or glided,) [— along, — over, — in, 
 
 — out], vi flow gently; slip; move silently; — , n 
 
 lapse; ghding; — r, n one who glides; snare; 
 
 Gli'd-ing. a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 Gliff,* ft glimpse; sudden fright. 
 Glike,* n gleek. Glim, n liuht, candle. 
 Glim'mer, n unsteady gleam of light; faint idea; 
 
 Muscovy glass; mica; — , vi shine or appear 
 
 faintly or unsteadily; —ing, a, n. 
 Glimpse* [— of J, n weak unsteady light; gleam; 
 
 glance; quick light; hasty view; — , vi show by 
 
 Glis'sa, w a tunny. Glist, n mica; glimmer. 
 Glis'-ten* [ — with], — ter, vi shine by its own 
 light; — ter, — tening, — tering, n lustre; — 
 
 TERING, —TENING, a; — TENINGLY, — TERINGLY, 
 
 Glis'teb, n clyster. Gut* (see Gleet), [ad. 
 
 GLO 
 
 Glit'ter* [— with], in shine with reflected light; 
 be showy; — , 7i sheen of do.; —ing, — ance, n; 
 
 — ING, — AND, a; — ING, — ANDLY, —INGLY, aU. 
 
 Glo. for Gloucester, Gloucestershire. 
 
 Gloam,* vi be gloomy, sullen; — ing, ft. 
 
 Gloam'ing* (see Glooming). 
 
 Gloar* (see Glare). 
 
 Gloat* [— on], vi stare with wonder or hanker- 
 ing; kindle; —ing, ft, a. 
 
 Glo'bard, ft glowworm. 
 
 Globe, 7i ball; sphere; earth or world; emblem of 
 imperial power; model of the earth or skies; 
 "Wyld's model; globe glass; bomb, — , vt make 
 into a ball; — shaped, — like, Glo'by, Glob'- 
 ular,— ulous, Globo'se, Glo'bous, Glo'bated, 
 a; — ulousness, — ularness, Globos'ity, n; 
 — ule, — ulet, ft little globe; homeopathic or 
 quack dose; — uline, ft vesicular granule. 
 Globe-am' aranth, n a gomphrena; — animal, 
 ft an animalcule; — daisy, n a globularia; — 
 fish, 7i a diodon; — flower, n&trollms; — 
 glass, ft glass to hold live fish; lampshade; — 
 lamp, 7i globular lamp; —maker, n one who 
 makes model globes; — ranun'culus, n a helle- 
 bore; — thistle, 7i echinops; Globula/ria, n a 
 plant; Terrestrial- globe, n model of the earth; 
 Celestial do., ball to show the stars; Great Globe, 
 Mr. "Wyld's large model of the earth. 
 Glo'bus hystericus, n an hysterical affection. 
 
 Gloch'idate, a covered with stiff hooked hairs. 
 
 G lode, *./Vom Glide. 
 
 Glome, n roundish head of flowers; clue or bot- 
 tom of thread. 
 
 Glom'er-ate, v gather into a ball; — ated, —ate, 
 
 — OUS, a; — ATING, — A'TION, ft. 
 
 Gloom,* 71 darkishness; heaviness of mind; — , v 
 fill with gloom; be or look gloomy; — ed, — y, a 
 dark; dull; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — enamour- 
 ed, a; — ing, Glo'aming, ncol beginning gloom; 
 
 Glop'pen, vt surprize, astonish. [twilight. 
 
 Glore,* vi squint; stare. 
 
 Glore,* a fat; plentiful; — , ft do. 
 
 Glo'ry, Glo'ria,n praise paid in adoration; fame; 
 renown; honour; splendour; pride; nimbus; — 
 [— in. — at], vi exult; boast; be proud of; — ing, 
 a, ft; Glo'ri-qus, a illustrious; noble; boastful; 
 — ously, ad; — ousness, n; — o'sa, ft a plant; — 
 fy", vt make glorious; praise; — fied, a; — fica'- 
 tion, — fying, ft; — fier, ft; — ed, a illustiious; 
 honourable; — a'tion, n triumph; — er, n; 
 Glo'rysmitten, a smitten with glory; Glo'ria 
 Pa'tri, beginning of the doxology; glory to the 
 Father of Christ, &c. 
 
 Glose, &e. (see Gloze). 
 
 Gloss, n comment; luster; varnish; polish; spe- 
 cious interpretation; smooth, shining surface ; 
 effect of glaze; wdo.; explain; excuse by specious 
 representations; varnish; make sly remarks; — 
 over, varnish over; hide by excuses; —ing, n; 
 
 — ING OVER, 71; — ER, — 1ST, — A'TOR, 71; — ARY, 
 
 ft collection of comments ; -wordbook of hard 
 words; — arist, n writer of do.; — a'rial, a. 
 Gloss'-y, a smoothly polished and shining; — 
 ily, ad; —iness, ft. 
 
 Glossog'-raphy, n writing of glosses; descrip- 
 tion of the tongue; — rapher. ft; — raph'ic, — 
 raph'ical, Glossomat'ical a ; Glossop'teris, 
 ft fossil plant; Glos'socele, n putting out the 
 tongue; Glossol'-ogy, n study of tongues, lan- 
 guages, or terms; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; 
 — og'ical, a. 
 
 Glos'ter, ft fo r Gloucester; a cheese; Dnible do., 
 n; Single do., n; Gloucester-man, n native of 
 Gloucester city; — shireman, ft; —shire, a. 
 
 Glote (see Gloat). 
 
 Glot'-tis, n upper opening of the windpipe; — tal, 
 a; — talite, ft a mineral. 
 
 Glo'ucester, 7i spoken Gloster, (which see). 
 
 Gloum, 71 frown, Glour (see Glower). 
 
 Glout, vi pout. Glout,* vi gloat. 
 
 Glove,* n covering for the hand; — , a; — , v cover 
 -with a glove; — d, a; — r, — maker, ft; — ress, n 
 ■woman do.; — r's stitch, n way of sewing a 
 wound; — cloth, n; — making. Glov'ing, n; 
 Glov'ing, a; —box, n for holding gloves; — 
 buyer, ft one skilled in the purchase of gloves; 
 — cleaner, ft. 
 
 Glow* [— with], v shine or burn with great heat; 
 be red; be warm; — ,71 shining of heat; redness; 
 warmth; Glo'w-ing,o; —ingly, ad; — ing, n; — 
 worm, Glo'bard, n grub that shines in the 
 dark, lampyi'is. 
 
 1G9 
 
GLO 
 
 (§ G, G mute or silent.') 
 
 GOD 
 
 Glow'er [—at], vi stare angrily; —ing, a; — ing- 
 
 ly, ad. 
 Gloze,* vi wheedle; fawn; — over, hide by excuses; 
 
 Do., Glo'z-ing, n flattery; —ing, a; — er, n. 
 
 Gloze, n gloss. 
 Glu'cine. Glu'cina,n an earth; Glu'cinum,Glucin'- 
 
 ium, Glyc'ium, n metallic base of do. 
 Glu'cose, n sugar from grapes, honey, fruits, &c. 
 Glue,»i a sticky cement; — [ — to, — together], 
 
 vt fasten with do.; join; — r, n; — d, a; — y, 
 
 Glu'-jsh, a like glue; — eyness, n; — ing, w; 
 
 GluK-boil'er, n; —pot, n. 
 Glum,* — mish, a gloomy; sullen; — , vi look do.; 
 
 — , n sullenness of look; — , — ly, ad sullenly; 
 
 — ness, n; — looking, a; —my, a gloomy. 
 Glume, n chaff of grain; bract of grass; calyx and 
 
 corolla of corn and grasses; Gluma'ceocs, Glu'- 
 
 mous, a having do. 
 Glut [—with], vi swallow; ckry; fill beyond need 
 
 or to loathing; overstock; — , n what is gorged; 
 
 more than enough; what fills up a passage; large 
 
 wooden wedge; —ted, a; —ting, n. 
 
 Glut'ton, n one who overeats: fourfooted beast; 
 
 — y, n overeating; greediness; — ous, — like, — 
 
 ish, a do.; greedy; — ousLY,ad; — ize, vi eat as 
 
 a glutton. 
 Glu'ts-us, n buttock; muscle of do.; — al, a. 
 Glu'ten, n gluey substance found in wheat. 
 
 Glu'ti-nate, vt glue; — na'tion, — nating, n; — 
 
 NATED, a; — MATING, — NATIVE, — NOUS, a gluillg, 
 
 gluey; — nousness, — nos'ity, n. 
 
 Gly [— at], vi squint. 
 
 Gly&erin, n sweet substance from fat. 
 
 Glyco'nian, Glycon'ic, a verse with a spondee, 
 choriambus, and pyrrhic. 
 
 Glycy)Thi'za,n liquorice; Glycer'izine, Glycyr'- 
 
 Glyn, Ir. n Glen. [rhizine, n principle of do. 
 
 Glyph, n hollow notch; channel in a Doric frieze; 
 — ic, n picture by which a word is implied; 
 GLYpn'oGRAPH, n engraved drawing; Glypjiog'- 
 raphy, n art of do.; — raphe r, n engraver of 
 do.; Glyp'-tio. n art of engraving on gems; 
 — tic, a figured; — tog'raphy, n knowledge of I 
 do.; — tograph'ic, a; — toth'eca, n sculpture 
 gallery; — todon. n a fossil armadillo. 
 
 G. XL, for Grand Master. 
 
 Giae'Una,% n a plant. 
 
 Gmel'inite,§ n a mineral. 
 
 Gna,§* the messenger of the gods of "WalhalL 
 
 Gnapha'lium,% n a plant. 
 
 Gnar,§* GNARR,nknot; gnarl;— ,vi snarl; gnarl. 
 
 Gnarl,§* n knot in wood; — , vi be crossgrained; 
 snarl; — ed, — y, a. 
 
 Gnar'ity,§ n experience; skilfulness. 
 . Gnash§* (gnashed o?-gnasht), v clash or grind the 
 the teeth; rage; — ing, n, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Gnat.§"" n a stinging insect; —ling, n little do.; 
 — worm, n grub of do.; —like, a; —bite, n; — 
 bitten, a;— snapper, n a bird; —flower, n 
 beeflower; —strainer, n one who strains at a 
 gnat, or places too much importance on little 
 things. 
 
 Gna'tho,% n parasite; Gnathon'-ic, — ical, a 
 fawning; — ically, ad; Gna'thomze, vi play 
 
 Gnay'ity,§ n activity; quickness. [the parasite. 
 
 Gnaw§* ignaw'ed, gnawn), v tear with the teeth; 
 eat away; bite in pain; fret; — off, — through, 
 — into, — away, keep on gnawing; —ing, a, n; 
 — ing away, n; — ed a; — er, n. 
 
 Gneis,§ Gneiss, n an erupted rocklike granite; 
 — soid, — sose. a like do. 
 
 Gnib'ble§ (see Nibble). Gxoff.§*»i oaf. 
 
 Gnome, § n underground elf. 
 
 Gnome,§ n short smart saying; Gnom'-ic, — ical, 
 a sententious; —ol'ogy, n gathering of gnomes; 
 — olog'ic, — olog'ical, a. 
 
 Gno r mon,% n pin of a sundial; sundial; astronomi- 
 cal instrument; space between two like paral- 
 lelograms; —ist, n one skilled in do.; Gnomon'- 
 ic, — ioal, a belonging to do.; — ics, — ol'ogy, n 
 art of dialling; — olog'ical, a. 
 
 Gnos'tic,§ n early sect of Christians; — , — al, a; 
 — ism, n system of do. 
 
 Gnu,§ n a fourfooted beast; ruminant mammal. 
 
 Gnu,§ n clevis; clevy. 
 
 Go* (went, gone), v move: proceed; walk; travel; 
 fare; advance; pass; follow; be preguant; be re- 
 leased; — about, attempt; endeavor; tack; walk 
 about; — abroad, walk out; go to foreign parts; 
 be published; — after, follow; — again, start 
 afresh or anew; — against, oppose; be disagree- 
 able; — ahead, advance beyond; make progress 
 
 beyond others; — alone, walk without assist- 
 ance; — along, proceed on the way; depart; — 
 amo?i0, have intercourse with; — aside, deviate; 
 — astray, wander; — at, attack; attempt; — 
 aivay, depart; — back, return; recede; — back- 
 wards, retrogress; — before, precede; — behind, 
 follow after; fail in progi-ess; — between, inter- 
 pose; — beyond, surpass; — by, pass away un- 
 noticed; keep as a rule; — down, fall; descend; 
 be swallowed or received; — far, materially 
 contribute; reach a great way; — first, precede; 
 antecede; — for, seek; pass current; —for no- 
 thing, have no effect; —forth, become public; — 
 from,— to, reach; —for ward, proceed; advance; 
 — halves, be partners in halves; — hand in hand, 
 act amicably; —Jiard ivith. be subjected to diffi- 
 culties; — home, go to one's place; strike effec- 
 tively; — ill with, have ill fortune; — in, enter 
 upon; — in for, attempt; — into, take part in; 
 have sexual intercourse with; — in and out, 
 come backwards and forwards; enter and re- 
 enter; — near, — nigh, be near; — off, die; ex- 
 plode; depart; sell well; — off from, — off to, do.; 
 depart; repudiate; — off with, elope; —on, —on 
 to, — on with, — onwards, proceed; — over, re- 
 volt; pass over; peruse; — out, depart; issue 
 forth; be extinguished; — partners, — shares, 
 be in partnership; — round, circulate; proceed 
 around; revolve; — through, undergo; perform; 
 penetrate; — to, move, &c; — through with, ex- 
 ecute thoroughly; — together, act in concert; 
 proceed in company; — under, enter with ; be 
 talked of or known; —up,— up to, ascend; rise; 
 — upon, take as a principle; — well with, pros- 
 per; — with, accompany; agree with; — with 
 child, — ivith young, be pregnant; — without, 
 forego; be destitute of; To be going, to be about 
 to do. 
 
 Go, n fashion; sport; glass of spirits; Go'-be- 
 tween, n messenger between; — ahead, a pro- 
 gressive; — by, n passing befoi-e; evasion; escape; 
 — cakt, n machine to teach children to walk in; 
 — er, n runner; walker; — to, excl come ! begin ! 
 shame ! —summer, n latter end of summer; — 
 harvest, n do. harvest. 
 
 Go'ing, a moving, &c; — , n moving, &c; ges- 
 tation; — about, n; —abroad, n; — astray, 
 n; — away, n; — back, n; — behind, n; — by, 
 n; — down, n; — forth, n; — forward, n; — 
 home,w; — ofk, n; — on, n; — s on, npl proceed- 
 ings; — out, n; — s out, npl expenditure; — 
 over, n; — round, n; — up, n. 
 
 Goad,* n pointed stick for driving beasts; — [ — 
 with], vt prick with do.; incite; — on, force on; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Goal, n post or mark set up to bound a race; end. 
 
 Goam,* vt understand. 
 
 Goar, — ish (see Gore). 
 
 Goat,* n a beast; capra, emblem of "Wales; do. 
 of lechery; —herd, n one who tends do.; — 
 herdess, n woman herd; — like, —ish, a like a 
 goat; rank in smell; lustful; — ishly, ad; — ish- 
 ness, n; — beard, n a plant, a tragopogon; — 
 chafer, n cerambic; —chaise, n one drawn by 
 goats; —fig, n wild fig; —fish, n batistes; — 
 horned, a; — marjoram, ntragopogon; — milk- 
 er, — sdcker, n a bird, caprimulgus; —skin, 
 n, a; —weed, n a plant; Goats-beard, n tra- 
 gopogon; — hair, n; — horn, n; — milk, n; — 
 milkcheese, n; — RUE,n,0aZe0a; — stone, nsaty- 
 rium, orchis; — thorn, n astragalus; — whey, n; 
 — wool, n. 
 
 Gob, n large mouthful; lump; —bet, n mouthful; 
 a stone; — bet, vt swallow; — betly, ad in lumps; 
 — bing, n refuse of coal. 
 
 Gob'ble [— up], vt swallow in lumps and greedily; 
 Gob'bler, n; Gob'bling, a, n; Gob'bling up, 
 Gob'ble, vi wabble like a turkey; Gob'bling, a, 
 n; — r. — cock, n turkeycock. 
 
 Qob'elin, n tapestrj 7 from the Gobelines. 
 
 Go'bemouche, Pr. n softwitted sawny; — rie, n 
 sawnyism. 
 
 Go'bio, n a fish; Go'by, Go'bins, n seagudgeon. 
 
 Gob'let, n drinkingcup; — ful, n. 
 
 Gob'lin, na bad ghost; elf. 
 
 Go'bonate, a having the bordure in two colors. 
 
 God,* n the Allgood, the Almighty; a false god 
 set up; — , vt deify; — s, npl false gods; idols; 
 the false gods of the Greeks and other nations; 
 people in a playhouse gallery; —like, a, ad 
 like the Almighty; —likeness, n; — ship, n at- 
 tributes of do.; —ward, ad towards do.; — dess, 
 
 170 
 
GOD 
 
 n a woman false divinity: — desslike, a; — 
 head, n first person of the Christian Trinity; — 
 ling, n petty false divinity; — ly, a pious; 
 good in the sight of the Almighty; righteous; 
 — ly, npl those who are so; — ly, —lily, ad; — 
 l:ness, n; — bote, n ecclesiastical fine; —less, a 
 atheistical: ungodly; —less, npl those who are 
 so;— LESSLY,«<i; — lessness, n; — lore, n know- 
 ledge of God; divinity; mythology; —loving, a. 
 — smith, n maker of idols; —making, a, n; 
 —send, n an unlookedfor gift; — s good, ft 
 yeast; — yeld, —yield! excl God shield you ! — 
 speed, n good success; — 's penny, n earnest 
 penny. 
 
 God-father, none who is a witness at the nam- 
 ing of a child, or gives it a name; — father, vt 
 act as do.; —mother, n woman do.; — child, 
 — son, —daughter, n a child to whom one has 
 given a name; — sib, n fellow godfather or god- 
 mother. 
 
 GoD'-ARD,*?ncm's name of a good nature; — bert, 
 well born; — bald, bold in goodness; — mind, 
 a good defense; —red, good speech; —rig, rich 
 goodness; — clf, — ulph, good help; —win, 
 good possession or conquest. 
 
 Godown', n warehouse. 
 
 God'roon, n gadroon; inverted fluting. 
 
 God'wit, n a wading bird. 
 
 Go'el* (see Yellow). 
 
 Go'en. for Went. Go'er (see Go). 
 
 Go'ety, n calling upon evil elves; witchcraft. 
 
 Goff, n foolish clown; a game; a mow; — ish, a. 
 
 Gof'fer, vt plait; — ed, a; — ing, n; — er, n; — 
 ed rouche, n plaited trimmings for widows' 
 
 Gog,* n haste to go. [caps. 
 
 Gog & Ma'gog, n giants; emblems of the city of 
 London. 
 
 Go'get, n seagudgeon. 
 
 Gog'gle,* n projecting eye; stare; — ,vi stare with 
 strained or projected eyes; — s, npl blinkers 
 for horses' eyes; spectacles to cure squinting; 
 green spectacles; — d, a; — r, n; Gog'gling, a, 
 n; — eye, n; —eyed, a. 
 
 Gogde, n sheep's paunch. 
 
 Go'im, n those of any other nation but Jews. 
 
 Go'ing* (see Go). 
 
 Goit'er, Goi'tre, n wen; — ed, Goit'rous, a having 
 do.; Goi'treux, n one so afflicted. 
 
 Gore, n, vt (see Gowk). Go'la, n cyma. 
 
 Gol'ader, Gol'dar, n storekeeper. 
 
 Gol'andause, n artilleryman. 
 
 Golcon'da, n land of diamonds. 
 
 Gold, n a precious metal; gold coin; money; 
 wealth; a bright yellow color; name of an Eng- 
 lish clan; — , —en, a of or like do.; — enly, 
 ad; Go'ld-bearing, a auriferous; —beaten, a 
 gilt; — beater, n one who beats gold into leaf; 
 —beater's skin, n membrane used by do.; a 
 plaster; —beating, n; — bordered, a;— bound, 
 a; — burnished* a; —caster, n; — chain- 
 maker, n; —chaser, n; — cloth, n cloth of 
 gold wire; — cloth cutter, n; —coast, n part 
 of "W. Africa; — color, — colored, a; — com- 
 pany, n one for working gold; — cradle, n for 
 sifting gold; —crushing, a; —cup, n butter- 
 cup; — digging, n place where gold is found; 
 — diggings, npl California; New Holland; — 
 digger, n; — dust, n; — edged, a; — engrav- 
 er, n engraver on gold; — ey'ed, a; — fever, 
 n mania for gold; —field, n region where gold 
 is found; —fields, npl golddiggings; —finch, 
 n a bird, fringilla; —finder, n; — finding, n; 
 —finny', n a fish; — fish, n a small fish, cypri- 
 nus; — hammer, n yeliowhammer; — headed, 
 a; — hilted, a; — hoard, n treasury; — hunt- 
 er, n one who seeks after gold; —hunting, n; 
 — ing, n an apple; name of an English clan; 
 — lace, n lace of gold wire; — lace, a; —laced, 
 a; — laceman, n dealer in do.; — leaf, n thin 
 sheets of gold; —leaf, a; —less, a without 
 gold; —loving, a; —mounted, a; —mounter, 
 n; — ney,?i gilthead; — pen, n; — piercer, n; — 
 plate, ncol dishes, &c, of gold; racing prize; — 
 pleasure, — of pleasuke, n wild flax, came' 
 Una; —printer, n printer in golden letters; 
 —proof, a not to be seduced by gold; —purple, 
 ft a colour; — ring, n ornament for the finger; 
 — ringed, a wearing do.; —seed, n a grass; 
 — seeker, n;— size, n a glue; —smith, n worker 
 in gold: banker; —smith's note, n bank note; 
 —swivel, n swivel for a gold chain; — stick, 
 n colonel of a regiment of guards; — thread. 
 
 GOO 
 
 w thread of gold wire; coptis trifoiia; —wash- 
 er, n; — wire, n gold thread; — weaver, n 
 maker of do.; — y, n Goldsmith; — ylocks, n 
 one with golden locks; a plant, gnaphalium. 
 Gol'den- age, n elfin age ot purity; —breasted, 
 a; — beetle. — bug, — K.NOP, n an insect; — 
 calf, n emblem of greed for money; —club, n 
 a plant; —crested, a; — cups,n a ranunculus; 
 
 — egg, n that of the elfin goose; —eye. n a duck; 
 —fish, n goldfish; — fleece, n fabled fleece 
 sought by the Argonauts; distinguished order of 
 knighthood ; — flower, n chrysanthemum ; — 
 grease, n fee; bribe; — haired, a bright yel- 
 low haired; —headed, a; — looking, a; — 
 lungwort, n wall hawkweed, a hieracium; — 
 ly, ad delightfully; splendidly; — maidenhair, 
 n a polytrichum; — mousear, n a hieracium; — 
 number, n that of the moon's cycle; — rod, n 
 a solidago; — rod tree, n a bosia; — rule, n 
 rule of three; rule of doing as we would be done 
 by; — sam'phire, n an elecampane, inula; — 
 sax'ifrage, n chrysosplenium; — sulphur, n a 
 color; — thistle, n a scolymus; — tressed, a 
 goldenhaired; — winged,c; —yellow,?;, a bright 
 paint 
 
 Golf, n a game; — ing, a; — club, — ingclub, n; 
 — er, n. 
 
 Gol'gotha, n charnelhou3e. 
 
 Goli'ah, n ent; giant. Goll, n paw. 
 
 Gol'lah, n station of brinjarries. 
 
 Golo'eshoe, Golosh' (see Galosh). 
 
 Golo're (see Galore). 
 
 Golt (see Gault.i. 
 
 Golf shut, n gold or silver ingot 
 
 GoYundauze, n artilleryman. 
 
 Gom,* n man. 
 
 Gom'an, n husband. 
 
 Go'marite, n Netherlands Calvinist 
 
 Gomas'tah, n commissioner. 
 
 Gome,* n man; — , n cartwheel grease. 
 
 Gomorrhe'an, n sodomite. 
 
 Gom'pholite, n a mineral. 
 
 Gompho'sis, n fastness of the teeth. 
 Gomphi'asis, n loosening of the teeth. 
 
 Gomphre'na, n globe amaranth. 
 
 Gomu'ti, n a palm fibre. 
 
 Gondo'-la, — lot, Gon'-delay, n a Venetian boat; 
 American flatbottomed boat; —lier', —leer', 
 n boatman. 
 
 Gone,* from Go, pa, a departed; advanced; un- 
 done; lost. [standardbearer. 
 
 Gonfa'-lon,* — non, n standard: —lier, n chief 
 
 Gong,* n privy; Do., Gong' gong, n Chinese bell; — 
 beating, a, n. 
 
 Gon'ga, n a plant. 
 
 Go'nialite, n a fossil cephalopod. 
 
 GoNroM'-ETER, n instrument for measuring an- 
 gles; — etry, ft art of do; Goniomet'-kic, — 
 rical. a. 
 
 Gon'o-plax, —pla'cian, n a crab. 
 
 Gonorrhoea, n morbid sloughing. 
 
 Good, a not bad; fit; wholesome; virtuous; moral; 
 mild; great; valid; —for, convenient; efficient; 
 
 — at, ready; — with, suitable; — , npl those who 
 are good; — , ft not evil; piety; welfare; — s, npl 
 heavy traffic; property; wares; — s, a relating 
 to do. ; — , ad well; — , vt manure; — , excl of ap- 
 proval; — breeding, ft; — by, — bye, excl fare- 
 well; —CONDITIONED, a; — DAY', — DEN, excl of 
 
 salutation; — evening, excl do.; —faced, a; — 
 fellow, ft boon companion; — fellow, itf make 
 jolly; — feli#wship, ft; — fornotuing, n, a; 
 — friday, ft that before Easter; — hu'mour, w 
 cheerfulness; — hu'moured, a; — humouredly, 
 ad; —ing, ft asking aims: — lack, excl of won- 
 der; — less, a without goods; — ly, a goodlook- 
 ing; wellminded; bulky; —lier, a more do.; — 
 liest, a most do.; — LY,ad; — liness, — lihood, 
 
 — LY'HEAD, ft; — LOOKING, CV, —LUCK, 11 happy 
 
 event; —man, ft husband, gaffer; — manners, 
 n decorum; — morn'ing, — mor'row, — night, 
 excl of salutation; — na'ture, n kindliness; 
 — NATURED,a; — na'turedly, ad; — na'tured- 
 ness, n; —ness, ft quality of being good; rich- 
 ness; —now, excl of wonder; —paying, a. 
 
 GOODS'-SHED,— ENGINE,^-TRUCE,— CAR,— TRAIN, 
 
 w for merchandize traffic: Good'-sense, sound 
 understanding; —ship, n kindness; —speed, n, 
 excl good success; —tempered, a; — tempered- 
 ly, ad; — wife, —woman, — y, n wife; gam- 
 mer; — yship, ft quality of do.; — will, n bene- 
 volence; saleable custom of a trade; — wiNs.npi 
 
 171 I 2 
 
GOO 
 
 Goodwin sands, off Kent; In good sooth, really; 
 In good time, not too fast nor too slow; For 
 goodness sake, excl. 
 Good-fathkr, n fatherinlaw; — mothek, n; — 
 
 SON, n; —DAUGHTER, Tl. 
 
 Good'red,* Good'win (see Godred, &c). 
 
 Goof, n haymow. Goog'ings (see Gudgeons). 
 
 Goom,* n man; newly wedded do. 
 
 Goon, n a grain. 
 
 Gooroo', n Hindoo spiritual guide. 
 
 Goos'ander, n a waterfowl. 
 
 Goose,* n, Geese, pi a waterfowl; she of the gan- 
 der; tailor's iron; — ,vt hiss; — d, Goost, a; —cap, 
 n silly person ; — club, n for buying geese when 
 "in season;" — corn, n mossrush; —egg, n; — 
 flesh, n flesh rough with cold; —foot, n che- 
 nopodium; — gib'lets, npl\ —grass, n galium; 
 clivers; potentilla; asperngo; — grease, n fat of 
 a goose; — neck,?i iron hook; — pie, n; — quill, 
 n feather of a goose; pen; —tongue, n an achil- 
 lea; — wing, n sail set on a boom; — rv, n qua- 
 lities of a goose; place for geese; Goz'zard, n 
 goosehead; Gos'ling, n young goose; Goose- 
 lire, a; — mugged, — rumped, a having a rump 
 like a goose; Goos'ing, n hissing; Goos'y, excl 
 goose! blockhead! Goosygander, childish ad- 
 dress to a goose; Mother Goose, an elfin woman. 
 
 Goose'berrv, n gorseberry, a fruit; — , a; —bush, 
 —tree, n; — cream, n; —fool, n gooseberries 
 and cream; —jam, n; — pje, n; —tart, n; — 
 pudding, n; — tansy, n; — vinegar, n; — wine, 
 n preparations of gooseberries. 
 
 Go'pher, n a rodent fourfooted beast; tortoise. 
 
 Gop'pish, a proud; testy. Go'ral, n antelope. 
 
 Gor'bel-ly, n big belly; —lied, a. 
 
 Gorce, n fishpond; weir. 
 
 Gor'-cock, —hen. —chick, n grouse. 
 
 Gor crow, n carrion crow. - 
 
 Gord, n gambling instrument; — , n whirlpool. 
 
 Gor'dian, a intricate; — knot, an intricate knot, 
 cut by Alexander the Great. 
 Gor'dius, n hairworm. 
 
 Gor'don, n name of the Lords Gordon, Huntley, 
 Aberdeen, Aboyne, Haddo. &c. 
 
 Gore, n blood; clotted do.; dirt; —crow, n gor- 
 crow; —fly, n fleshfly; Go'ry, a bloody, &c; 
 Go'rylocked, a. 
 
 Gore, n a long piece of cut cloth to fit with 
 others ; narrow strip of land ; division of an 
 orange; stab; mark of cowardice; — , vt stab 
 with a horn; cut as a gore; — d, a; Go'ring, a, n. 
 
 Gorge, n throat; what is gorged; feast; narrow 
 of a pass; cavetto; entrance of a bastion; — [ — on, 
 
 — with], v fill up to the throat: feed greedily; 
 glut; — d, a satiated; having a gorge; having a 
 crown on the neck; — r, n; — ful, n a meal for 
 birds; Gorg'ing, a,n. 
 
 Gor'get, n neck ornament; do. of an officer; ruff; 
 cutting instrument; — ed, a wearing do. 
 Gor'geous, a very showy; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 xGor'gon, n ugly woman ; —Is head, that turned 
 those who looked at it to stone ; — like, ad ; 
 
 - — , GoRGO'-NIAN, — NEAN, Cf, — NE'lA, npl gOT- 
 
 gons' heads; — nia, n a coral zoophyte. 
 
 Gorm [— over], vt smear over; — ed, o; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Gor'mand,— izer, — er, n greedy eater; — ize, vi 
 eat greedily; — izing, a; — izing, — ism, —ize, 
 
 Gor'relbellied (see Gorbellied). [ery, n 
 
 Gortin'ian, n kind of Quaker. 
 
 Gorze,* Gorse, Gorss, n furze; whin; — bush, n; 
 —cover, n thicket of do.; — blossom, n; — 
 berry, n a fruit, gooseberry; GoA'zy, Gor'sy, a. 
 
 Gos'hawk,* n greedy hawk. 
 
 Gos'ling,* n young goose; catkin; willowblossom. 
 
 Gos'pel,* n good news; the Christian revelation 
 and evangelists; Christian God's lore; a doc- 
 trine; truth; — ary, a; — , —ize, vt instruct in 
 do.;— ed, a; — er, n reader of do.; evangelist; fol- 
 lower of Wickliffe; —ing, a, n; —gossip, — 
 monger, n one overzealous; — truth, n affirmed 
 
 Goss,* n gorze. [truth. 
 
 Gos'samer, «, filmy cobweb; gauze; — y, — like, a. 
 
 Gos'san, n oxide of iron and quartz; — , a. 
 
 Gos'sip,* n a fellow godfather or godmother; in- 
 timate companion; idle tattler or tattle; friend, 
 neighbour; — (gos'siped or gos'sipt,) [— about, 
 
 — with], vi be do.; prate; —ing, — y, —like, a; 
 — ing, n: — er, n; — red, — ky, n fellowship as 
 a godfather, &c. 
 
 Gos'soon, Ir. n servingboy. 
 Gos'symear (see Gossamer). 
 Gossyp'ium, n cotton. 
 
 GKA 
 
 Gos'ting, n a herb. Got,* Gotten (see Get). 
 Gote, Gout, Gowt, n water channel. 
 Goth,* Goth'ing, n a tribe akin to the English; 
 barbarian; rude ignorant person; — ic, — ical, 
 — ish, —like, a relating to do. or to a style of 
 architecture; — ic, n speech of the Gothings; — 
 icize, vt make Gothic; — icized, a; — icism, n 
 Gothic saying or building; rudeness; — icist, n 
 partisan of do. 
 Goth'am, n town of wiseacres in Nottinghamshire; 
 New Y ork; — ist, — ite, n native of do.; — ite, a. 
 Goud, n woad. 
 
 Gou'da, n town in Holland; cheese. 
 Gouge, n scooping chisel; — [— out], vt use do.; 
 scoop out an eye; — D,a; — r, n; Goug'ing, a, n. 
 
 Gou'jeers, n lues. Goul'and, n plant. 
 
 Goulard's- extract, — lotion, — water, n a 
 
 Goule (see Ghoole). [wash. 
 
 Gourd,* n plant, legenana; fruit; drinkingbowl; 
 a coin; gord; — tree, n; — y, a swelling; — 
 
 • iness, n sAvelhng on horse's leg; —worm, n fluke- 
 worm; — seed, n. 
 
 Gourmand', n gormandizer; — ize, vi. 
 
 Gour'net (see Gurnet). 
 
 Gout, n an illness; — y, a having or for do.; 
 swollen; boggy; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — y, npl; 
 — swollen, a; — weed, —wort, n cegopodium; 
 — y shoe,?! large shoe. 
 
 Gout, n drop; clot; — y, a knotty; — y stocking, n 
 a knotted one (see Gote). 
 
 Gov. for Governor. 
 
 Gove, for Hove. Gove, n mow. 
 
 Gov'ern [— over, — by], v direct; manage; sway; 
 restrain; steer; — able, a controllable; — able- 
 ness, ?i; — ed, a; — ed, npl; — er, — or. n one 
 who directs, &c.; head of a commonwealth, pro- 
 vince, or town; subscriber to a public institu- 
 tion; tutor; master; pilot; flywheel; — ship, n 
 office of do.; — ess, n woman do.; teacher; — 
 EssHip,n; —esslike, a; — ant, — ante, n gover- 
 ness; housekeeper; duenna; —ing, a directing, 
 &c; — ing, — ment, — ance, n do.; direction; 
 system of management; control; body of admi- 
 nistrators of a commonwealth or kingdom; mi- 
 nistry; province; — men'tal, — men'tary, a; 
 —ment house, n residence of a governor; — or- 
 general, n the viceemperor of India; chief go- 
 vernor of New Holland, Canada, or the West 
 Indies; — orinchief, n; — orgeneralship, n 
 oifice of do. 
 
 Gow'an, n daisy; — , n decomposed granite. 
 
 Gowd, n gawd. 
 
 Gow'ER,name of the Lords Sutherland, Stafford, 
 Ellesmere, Granville, Brackley, Leveson, &c. 
 
 Gowk,* n foolish fellow; cuckoo; — , vt stupefy. 
 
 Gowl,* vi howl. 
 
 Gown, n woman's long garment; man's robe; 
 dress of peace; the university; — , vi put on do.; 
 — ed, a wearing do; — ing, n; — ingroom. n; — 
 ist, — man, — sman, n lawyer, professor, stu- 
 dent; —piece, n cloth the size of a gown. 
 
 Gow'rie, n cowry. 
 
 Gowt (see Gote). 
 
 Gov, n, a all other people but Jews. 
 
 Goz'zan (see Gossan). 
 
 Goz'zard, n gooseherd. 
 
 G.P.O., General Post Office; Gr., Great, Green; 
 G.P.R., George, Prince Regent; G.R., George 
 or William the King. 
 
 Grab, n a Malabar ship. 
 
 Grab,* n seizing hold; — [ — hold], v seize with 
 strength or suddenly; Grab'-bed, a; — ber, n; 
 — bing, a, n. 
 
 Grab'ble,* vi grope; grub up; Grab'bling, n. 
 
 Grace, n favor; pardon; honor; privilege; kind- 
 ness; favor of God; natural excellence or taste- 
 fulness; goddess of do.; beauty; title of a duke 
 or archbishop; do. of a king; prayer before or 
 after meat; ornamental note; vote of a univer- 
 sity; woman's name; — [— with],ttf do.; adorn; 
 — D, a favored, &c; graceful; chaste; — ful 
 [ — in], a having dignity and comeliness; — 
 fully, ad; —fulness, n; —less, a wicked; — 
 lessly, ad; — lessness, n; —less, npl those 
 who are so; — cup, n drink at grace; — sayer, 
 n; Bays of Grace, three days that a bill may v 
 remain unpaid after its date. 
 Gra'ces, npl three Greek goddesses; arts of 
 pleasing. 
 
 Gra'cious [— to ], a kindly; merciful; favorable; 
 graceful; condescending; — ly, ad; —ness, Gra.- 
 cios'ity, n. 
 
 172 
 
GR A 
 
 Grac'ile, Grac'ilent, a slender; Gracil'ity, n 
 slenderness. 
 
 Grac/kle, Grae'ula, n a bird, crow blackbird. 
 
 Grade,* n step; rank; rise or fall of a railway; — , 
 vtrank; lay the permanent way of a railway, &c; 
 — D,a; Gra'ding, n a laying out of a rail- 
 way; Grada'tion. n grade; set of grades; gra- 
 dual blending; diatonic succession. 
 Grad'-ual, — atory, — a'tional, — a'-tioned, 
 Gra'dient, a by steps or slopes; — ually, ad; 
 — ualness, — ual'ity, n; — atory, n steps from 
 the cloisters to the church; — ual, n order of 
 Steps; grail; Gra'dient, n the rise or fall of a 
 railway slope; Grad'u-ate, v take a degree at 
 college; divide into degrees or measures; mark 
 degrees; advance by degrees; temper; bring 
 fluids to a certain consistency; — ated. a; — 
 ate, n one who has taken a degree; — ateship, 
 n dignity of do.; — ating, a; — a'tion, — ating, 
 n; — ator, — ating engine, n instrument for 
 dividing scales. 
 
 Gra'dely, a orderly; decent; — , ad do.; —name, 
 n clan or legal name. 
 
 Gra'dus, L n prosodial dictionary. 
 
 Graf, Graef, Grave, n count; Grafin, Gravin, 
 Gravine, n woman do. 
 
 Graff,* n ditch (see Graft). 
 
 Graf'fer (see Greffier). 
 
 Graft,* n slip; shoot inserted in another tree; bit 
 put in a stocking; — [ — on], v put in do.; — 
 ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n; — ingknife, n. 
 
 Gra'ham, n name of the Lords Montrose, Gra- 
 ham, &c. [Christ's blood. 
 
 Grail, n massbook; Do., n gravel; — , n part of 
 
 Grain, n seed; small seed; small weight; 20th part 
 of a scruple; 24th of a pennyweight; 7,000th of 
 an ounce; prong; — ,ncol corn; — , v yield fruit; 
 make into grains; —age, n duty on grains; — , 
 —ed, a; — y, a like grain; — er, n tanners' wash; 
 — ing, a, n; —ing, ncol painting in veins; — s, npl 
 refuse of breweries; — moth, — weevil, n insects; 
 —mill, n; — staff, n quartersta!!; —bearing, 
 a; —eating, a; —shaped, a; In Grain, in the 
 stuff; in the corn trade; Against the Grain, 
 against the fibers; unwillingly; With the Grain, 
 with do. ; Grains of Paradise, amomum. 
 Grain, Grane (see Groan). 
 Grain,* n direction of the growth or fibers; 
 rough skin; — , vt paint like do. or veins; — ed, 
 a; — er,?i; —ing, a, n; —ing, ncol painting, &c. 
 Grain, n dye; — , vt do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Gra'ining, n a fish, dace. 
 
 Graith,* vt make ready; — , n furniture; goods. 
 
 Gral'-la, n a wadingbird; — la'ce^e, npl tribe of 
 do,;— latory, — lato'rial, a; —Lie, a stilted. 
 
 Gram,* n anger; — , vt do.; — , na French weight; 
 — , a angry; — , n a grain. 
 
 Gram'arve, n witchcraft. 
 
 Gra'men, L. n, Gram'ina, Gramin'-ioe, —a'cea, 
 npl the grasses; — eal, — eous, Gram'inous, 
 a; — iv'0R0cs,a eating do.; — ifo'lious, a grass- 
 leaved. 
 
 Gramer'cy, exel of wonder or thanks. 
 
 Gram'mar. n laws of speaking and writing; book 
 containing do. ; right speaking, &c; — , a; — ,vi 
 speak rightly; —less, a without grammar; — 
 school, n superior or classical school; — school- 
 boy, n; — master, n; Grammat'-ic, — ical, a 
 conformable to grammar; — ically, ad; — al- 
 HES8,'n; — icize, vt make grammatical; — icized, 
 a;— ica'tjon, n rule of grammar; Gramma'ri-an, 
 n one skilled in grammar; — anism, n use of 
 do.; Gram'matist, Grammat'icaster, n pre- 
 tender to do.; Gram'atite, ?itremolite; Speak or 
 write Grammar, do so correctly. 
 
 Gramme (see Urain). Gram'ple. n crabfish. 
 
 Gram 'pus, n a cetacean: a great lubberly fellow. 
 Gram'mer, n grandmother. 
 
 Grana'de, Grana'do (see Grenade). 
 
 Gran'adel, Granadil'la. n small pomegranate. 
 
 Gran'adan, ft a belonging to Granada. 
 
 Gran'adier (see Grenadier). 
 
 Gran'am (seeGrandam). 
 
 Gran'ary, n warehouse for corn; store. 
 
 Gran'ate (see Granite, Gurnet). 
 
 Gran'atite (see Grenatite). 
 
 Grand, a great; showy; noble; old; — , npl those 
 who are so; — lv, ad; — nkss. — ity, — ki*r, n; 
 — cordon, — cross, n highest order of a knight- 
 hood; —dee, n first-class noble of Spain or Por- 
 tugal; great person; —ship, n; — desse, n body 
 of do.; —eur, n title of honour of a duke, arch- 
 
 GRA 
 
 bishop, &c; — ev'ity, — .ev'ity, n great age; — 
 
 e'vous, a of do.; — if'ic, a making great; — ity, 
 
 n excessive greatness. 
 
 Grandil'o-quexce, n big speaking; — quent, 
 
 — quods, ado. ; — quently, ad. 
 
 Grand- jury, n preliminary jury; — juror, n; 
 
 — lodge, n governing body of the Freemasons; 
 
 — master, n head of a knightly order of Free- 
 masons; — mistress, n head of a royal house- 
 hold; — ortent, n French grand lodge; — re- 
 lief, n high relief; — seizor, — signor, n 
 Turkish emperor; — seigneur, n great French 
 lord; — stand, n place to see horseracing; — 
 vicar, n an ecclesiastical delegate; bishop; — 
 vizier, n prime minister of Turkey; — vizier- 
 ship, n. 
 
 Grand'-father, —sire, — papa —pa. n father's 
 or mother's father ; elder father; old father; — 
 fathers, npl forefathers; — fatherly, a; — 
 
 MOTHER, — DAM, — AM. GRAN'NAM, GrAN'NY, — 
 
 mama, —ma, n father's or mother's mother, 
 elder or old mother; —motherly, a; —child, 
 n, — children, pi child of one son or daughter; 
 — son, n; — daughter, n; — Nephew, n nephew's 
 or niece's son; — niece, n nephew's or niece's 
 daughter; — fatherinlaw, n husband's or wife's 
 grandfather; — motherinlaw, n. 
 
 Gran'dinous, a consisting of haiL 
 
 Gran'fer, for grandfather. 
 
 Grange, n farm; farmhouse; — , vt farm. 
 
 Granif'erous, a bearing grain; Gran'iform, a 
 grainshaped, Graniv'orous. a graineating. 
 
 Gran'ite, n primary rock; stone consisting of 
 grains; color of do.; Do., Granit'-ic, — ical, 
 Gran'itoid, a; — iform, Gran'iteshaped, a; 
 — ifica/tion, n becoming granite; Gran'i-tix, 
 — tel, — lite, n kinds of granite. 
 
 Gran'nam, Gran'ny (see Grandmother). 
 
 Grant, n bestowing; deed of concession; gift; — 
 [— unto, — to], vt bestow, give, admit, allow; 
 concede; — ed, a; — er, — or, n; — ee, n one to 
 whom a grant is made; —ing, conj, ri; — able, 
 a that may be granted. 
 
 Gran'cle, n little grain; Gran'u-lar, — late, — 
 lous, — lary, a like do.; —early, ad; — lab- 
 ness, n; — late, v make into or become grains; 
 roughen; — lated, a; — lating, —latory, a; 
 — la'tion, — lating, n; — lite, n a rock. 
 
 Grape,* n fruit of the vine; shot; — , Gra'py, a; 
 —vine, n; —stone, n seed of do.; —stalk, n; — 
 ry, n building for do.; — juice, n wine; — less, 
 a wanting grape flavor; — hyacinth, n hyacin- 
 thus; — flower, n a plant; — wort, ?ibaneberry; 
 
 , —shot, n small shot from a cannon; — cure, n 
 quack mode of doctoring. 
 
 Graph'-ic, — ical, a drawing; well drawn; — ical- 
 ly, ad; — ite, n black lead; — olite, n writing- 
 slate; — ic stone, n a granite; — om'eter, n ma- 
 thematical instrument; — omet'rical, a. 
 
 Grap'nel, Grap'line, n small anchor. 
 
 Grap'ple,™ close hug; hooked iron; Do. [ — with], 
 v hook or hug together; seize; fasten; — d, a; — 
 
 MENT, Grap'-PLING, 71J — PLING, a; — FLING 
 
 irons, npl. 
 
 Grap'-scs, — soidian, n a crustacean. 
 
 Grap'to-lite, — lithe, Graptol'ithus, n a stone, a 
 
 Gra'sier* (see Grazier).* [fossil zoophyte. 
 
 Grasp,* n gripe of the hand; hold; reach of the 
 arms; — [ — with], v do.; seize; encroach; — at, 
 snatch at; — t, — ed, a; — ing, a griping, &a; 
 greedy; —ing, n do.; — ingly, ad; — ingness. n; — 
 er, — ler, n; —able, a that may be griped, &c. 
 
 Grass,* n a plant, gramen; herbage; — es, npl 
 the classes of do.; — , a; — , v breed or become 
 do.; cover with do.; bleach on do.; — y, a like do.; 
 — iness, n; —less, a without do.;— blade, wleaf 
 of do.; — bladed, a; —bleached, a;— eating, a; 
 — fed, a fed chiefly on grass; —green, nacolor; 
 —green, a; —grown, a overgrown with grass; 
 — hopper, n an insect; — leaved, a; — of Par- 
 nassus, n Parnassia; —plot, — plat, n lawn 
 of grass; —poly, n willow -wort, lythrum; — 
 vetch, n lathy run; —wrack, n zostera. 
 
 Grassa'tion, n wandering about; progress. 
 
 Grate,* n latticework; firebars; — , vt furnish 
 with do.; — d, a; Gra'ting, ncol grate; cover for 
 a ship's hatches; Gka'tings, npl arrangement 
 for flogging a seaman; — d window, n; — ful,ti 
 as much as a grate will hold. 
 
 Grate* [— against, — on, — upon], v rub; scratch; 
 wear away; make a harsh sound; — d, a; — R,n; 
 Gra'-ting, a, n; — tingly, ad. 
 
 173 
 
GEA 
 
 Gra'teful [— to], a thankful; pleasing; Do., npl; 
 — ly, ad; Grate, a agreeable; — ness, Grat'i- 
 tode, n. 
 
 Grat'i-fy [— -with], vt delight; requite; con- 
 gratulate; — fying, a; — fied, n; — fier, n; — 
 fying, — fica'tion, a delighting, &a; reward. 
 Grate'olent, a wellsavoring. 
 Grat'u-late, vt congratulate; — lated, a; — 
 
 LATING, — LATORY, a; — LA'TION, — LATING, H; 
 
 — tory, n congratulatory address. 
 
 G>*a'tis, ad for nothing; — , Gratu'i-tous,** do.; 
 
 free; "without proof; — tously, ad; — tousnkss, 
 
 n; — ty, n free gift; present; acknowledgment. 
 Gratelu'pia, n a bivalve. 
 
 Graticula'tion, n division of a drawing into 
 Gratio'sa (see Grazioso). [squares. 
 
 Grat'ten, n ploughable land in common. 
 Graiibunden, H.Du. n Grisons. 
 Grauwacke (see Graywacke). 
 Grava'men, L. n complaint; burden of do. 
 Grave,* n ditch; pit; tomb; death; — , a; —clod, 
 
 less, a; — robber, n; — robbing, a; — stone, n; 
 
 — yard, n cemetery; — VARD,,a. 
 
 Grave* (graved, graved or gra'ven,) [— on, — 
 
 with], v carve; bury; clean a ship's bottom; — d, 
 
 — N,a; — R,n one who graves; tool fordo.; Gra'- 
 
 ving, a, n; Do. dock, n. 
 
 Grave, a heavy; solemn; low; important; — ly, 
 
 — mente, ad; — NESs.n; — LOOKiNG,a; Gra'veo- 
 
 lence, n strongs in elling; — lent, a do. 
 
 Graves, npl refuse of tallow. 
 
 Grav'el, n small pebbles; concretions in the kid- 
 neys. &c; — , a; — . vt cover with do.; stick on 
 do.; hurt the foot of a horse; puzzle; — ly, a full 
 of gravel; — liness, n; —led, a; — ing, n; — , 
 ncol gravel laid down; — walk, n; — car, n bal- 
 lastwaggon; — pit, n; —stone, n. 
 
 Gra'vesender, n visitor to Gravesend; steamer. 
 
 Grav'i-ty, n weight; heaviness; seriousness; im- 
 portance; lowness of sound; — tate [— to, — 
 towards], vi be attracted by gravity; — tating, 
 — tative, a; — tating, — ta'tion, n being at- 
 tracted, &c; tendency to do.; Specific Gravity, 
 weight compared with water or air. 
 Gravim'eter, n for measuring do. 
 Grav'id, a heavy with child; — ated, a made 
 do.; — a'tion, Gravidity, n state of being do. 
 
 Gravil'oquence, n grave speech. 
 
 Gra'vy,* n juice of meat; sauce for do.; — , a; — 
 beef, n beef to make do.; —spoon, n; —eyed, a 
 browneyed. 
 
 Gray,* Grey, n a color; gray animal; badger; sal- 
 mon; dawn; name of an English clan; — , a 
 hoary with age: ashcolored; — ness, n; —beard, 
 n old man; — bearded, a; —bird, n thrush; — 
 
 BREASTED, a; —COATED, OJ —COLORED, a; —DYED, 
 
 a; —eyed, —edged, a; — fly, n trumpetfly; — 
 grown, a; — haired, a; — headed, a; — hooded, 
 a; —hound, n swift dog; — ish, a rather gray; — 
 lag, n a goose; — ling, n a fish; — mal'kin, n 
 cat; — mark,?i wife who masters her husband; 
 —mill, — millet, n gromwell; — pease, n dry 
 peas; — 's inn, n chambers in London for law- 
 yers; — stone, n a rock; — tipt, — tipp'ed, a; — 
 wacke, n a rock; —whiskered, a» 
 
 Gra'ynard, n granary. • 
 
 Graze* [— off], v eat or feed with grass; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Gra'z-ing, a, n; — ingland, — ing- 
 ground, n; — ier, n one who feeds stock; — 
 ierly, ad. 
 
 Graze,* n rub; light touch; excoriation; — [ — 
 with],v do.; strike lightly; break the skin; — d, 
 a; Gra'zing, a, n. 
 
 Grazio'so, It. ad with grace. 
 
 Grease, n animal fat; swelling in a horse's legs; 
 preparation for machinery, joints, &c; Greaze, 
 Grease [— with].?* rub with do.; smear; bribe; 
 Gre'az-y, Greas'y, a oily; smeared; fat; gross; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — 
 icoated, a; Gre'ase-cock, n tap for supplying 
 grease; — spot, n stain of grease; —spotted, a; 
 — tight, a not allowing grease to escape; Gre'a- 
 sy faced, a; St. John s golden grease, n a bribe. 
 
 Great,* a large; wide; big; chief; important, 
 proud; superior; vast; — at, — in, — on, skil- 
 ful; — with, familiar; pregnant; — , npl the 
 whole; gross; — , npl people of rank; Great'- 
 en, v enlarge; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — bellied, a; 
 -born, a nobly descended; — co at, n outer coat; 
 — coated, a; — gun, n cannon; — guns, n tem- 
 pest; — hundred, n 120 nails, tacks, deals, &c; 
 
 GRE 
 
 — headed, a; — hearted, a; — horse god'mo- 
 ther, n overgrown woman: — tom. n a great 
 bell; — powers, n England, United States, Rus- 
 sia, France, and Austria; — seal, n principal 
 seal of a commonwealth, &c. ; Great grand- 
 father, —sire, —papa, n old old father; father's 
 or mother's grandfather; —mother, —mamma, 
 n; —child, n child of a grandchild; —son, — 
 Daughter, n; Great great grand-father, n 
 grandfather's or grandmother's grandfather; — 
 
 MOTHER, n; — CHILD, —SON, — DAUGHTER, V. 
 
 grandchild's grandchild; Great'-uncle, — eam, 
 n father's or mother's uncle; Great'-aunt, n; 
 —nephew, — niece, 7i child of a nephew or 
 niece; Great great-uncle, — eam, n grand- 
 father's or grandmother's uncle; —aunt, n; Be 
 great- with, be intimate with; — at, skilful in. 
 
 Greave,* n grove; trees of do.; groove. 
 
 Greaves, npl leg armour (see Graves). 
 
 Grebe, n a waterfowl. 
 
 Gred'alin (see Gridelin). 
 n; — clothes, npl; —digger, —maker, n; — Gree, n step; grade; — s, Greece, Greeze, pi. 
 
 " Gree, n goodwill; — , vi agree. 
 
 Greece, n a land; Greek, n native of do., or one 
 of Hellenic race; speech of do. ; gambler; Greek- 
 ess, n she do.; Gre'cian, n do.; Greek scho- 
 lar, upper boy at Christ's Hospital; Greek, 
 Gre'cian, a; Gre'cianize, vi make Greek; 
 Gre'cianized, a; Gre'cize, vt translate into 
 Greek; Greek'ism, Gre'cism, n Greek expres- 
 sion ; Greek or Grecian fire, artificial fire ; 
 Greek'-ish, a; —ling, n beginner in Greek; — 
 rose, 11 campion; —master, n teacher of Greek. 
 
 Greed,* — iness, n voracity; eagerness for food, 
 &c; — y [— of], a ravenous; voracious; grasp- 
 ing; — y, npl those who are so; — ily, ad; — y- 
 eyed, a; — ygut, n glutton. 
 
 Green, *n a color; grassplat; open field in a vil- 
 lage; name of an English clan; foliage; emblem 
 of the Irish Celts and of the Bonapartes; — s. pi 
 vegetables; — , a verdant; fresh; unripe; — , vt 
 make do.; — ly, ad; —ness, n; —breasted, a; 
 — bodied, a; — bordered, a ; — broom, n genista; 
 — chafer, n a beetle; — cloth, n board or court 
 of the kingly household; — coat,ii; —coated, a; 
 —cockade, n color of the Irish or Bonapartes; 
 — colored, a; — crop, n artificial grasses; vege- 
 tables; — dyed, a; — earth, n mountain green; 
 — edged, a; — ery,ii verdure; —eyed, a having 
 green eyes; jealous; —finch, n a bird;— fish, n 
 a fish; — flag, n flag of Irish rebels; — flow- 
 ered, a; — flowering, a; —gage, n a plum; — 
 goose, n one not 4 months old; — grocer, n 
 dealer in greens; —grocery, n vegetables; — 
 haired, a; —hand, — horn, n one who is in- 
 experienced; —head, — hood, n inexperience; 
 —house, n conservatory; —house plant, n; — 
 ing, n an apple; —ish, a rather green; — ishness, 
 n; —land, n land to the north of America; — 
 lander, n Eskimo; — landite, n mineral; — 
 
 LEAVED, '<; —MANTLED, a; — MOUNTAINEER, — 
 
 mountainboy, h Vermonteer; — ockite, n a 
 mineral; —room, n a retiringroom for players; 
 —sand, n a geological formation; —shank, n a 
 bird; —sickness, n an illness of women; — 
 sickness,— sicknessed, a; —snake, n;— stall, 
 n a market or streetstall for selling greens; 
 —stone, n a rock; —sward, n grass turf; — 
 vitriol, n sulphate of iron; —wax, n a seal of 
 the Exchequer; —weed, n a broom; —wood, n 
 wood when green; — wood, a. 
 
 Gress, Greeze (see Gree). 
 
 Greet* [— with], v meet and salute; congratu- 
 late; — er, n; —ed, a; —ing, n, a. 
 Greet, vi weep; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Gref'fier, n a recordkeeper. Greg, for Gregory. 
 
 Gre'gal, Grega'-rian, — rious, a belonging to a 
 flock; herding together; of a common sort; — 
 riously, ad; — riousness. n. 
 
 Gre'go, Greg'goe, n a short cloak. 
 
 Grego'rian, a belonging to Pope Gregory I.; — 
 chant, n; — , a to Pope Gregory III.; — calen- 
 dar, n; — year,?i; — , a to Dr. Jas. Gregory; — 
 telescope, n; — , n cap of hair. 
 
 Greit (see Greet). Grkith* (see Graith). 
 
 Gre'mi-al, — ous, a belonging to the bosom or lap. 
 
 Gren, n trap. 
 
 Grena'de, GRENA'DO,wasmall bombshell; pome- 
 granate. 
 
 Grena'dan. n, a belonging to Granada in Spain, 
 or Grenada in the West Indies. 
 
 Grenadier', n a soldier who throws grenades; 
 
 174 
 
GKtt 
 
 tall foot soldier; tall person; Angola fowl; — , a; 
 
 — cap. n bearskin cap; — company, re; —guards, 
 re an English regiment; Horse Grenadiers, n 
 French guards. 
 
 Gren'adine, n a shawl. 
 
 Gren'atite, n staurotite; Grenat'iform, a. 
 
 Gre>'ville. n name of the Lords Buckingham, 
 
 Chaudos. Temple, Grenville, Nugent, &c. 
 Gresso'rial, a having toes for stepping. 
 Gret'na Green, re place for runaway weddings; 
 
 — WEDDING, — MARRIAGE, n; — PARSON, ti. 
 
 Gredt, n a fossil. Grew,* from Grow. 
 
 Grey, — bound —lag, — wacke (see Gray). 
 
 Grice, n little pig or badger; grees. 
 
 Grid'dle,* re a bakingiron; sifter; — , vt bake on 
 a griddle. [a, n. 
 
 Gride,* vt cut with a grating sound; Gri'ding, 
 
 Grid'elin, a purplish. 
 
 Grid'iron. re portable grating for cooking; em- 
 blem of St, Lawrence: — , — ed, a; —shape, a; 
 
 — pendulum, re one of compensating bars. 
 Grief, re sorrow; regret: pain: grievance; crape; 
 
 Grieve [ — at, — with, — for], v do.; — less, a 
 without grief. — ful, Grie'v-ous, a sorrowful; 
 hard to be borne; — ously, ad; — ousness, re; 
 — ed, a; — edly, ad; — ing. a; — ingly, ad; — 
 ing, re; —able, a lamentable; — ance, re wrong 
 borne; cause of grief; — ance monger, re; Grief - 
 shot, a pierced with grief; — embittered, a. 
 
 Griff'graff, ad by hook or by crook. 
 
 Grif'fin, Griffon, re a fabled monster; a raw 
 Indian cadet; — like, a; —ism, re rawness of a 
 cadet. 
 
 Grig, n small eel; sand eel; lampem; merry crea- 
 ture; health; member of a secret society. 
 
 Grill, re broil; — . vi do.; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; 
 — ade', Fr. n broiled meat; — , a shaking with 
 
 Grill, re a fish. [cold. 
 
 Grill, vt cause horror; — , a horrible. 
 
 Grille, Fr. n grating; iron railing; convent grate. 
 Gril'lage, Fr. re railing; framework. 
 
 Gril'ly, vt harass. 
 
 Grim,* — ly, a fierce; ugly; surly; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, n; —FACED, —LOOKING, — LOOKKD, —VIS- 
 AGED, a; — grinning, a. 
 
 Grima'ce, re twist of the countenance; affecta- 
 tion; — , vi make do.; — d, a; — r, n; Grima'- 
 
 Grimal'kin, re old cat [cing, a. re. 
 
 Grime,* re soot; black dirt; — [ — with], vt do.; 
 — d, a; Gri'-ming, re; — my, a full of grime; — 
 miness, re. 
 
 Grimm, n an antelope. Grim'mer, n a hinge. 
 
 Grin,* n affected laugh; showing the teeth; — 
 [ — at], vt make do.; — ning, a, re; — ningly, ad; 
 
 GaiN,n a trap. [— ner, re. 
 
 Grind,* re arub; — (ground.) [—up], v break or 
 rub down; sharpen; smooth by nibbing; be po- 
 lished; grate; turn an organ; — away, keep 
 on grinding; rub off gradually; — against, rub 
 off or grate against; — down, wear away; op- 
 press; — off. remove by grinding; — er, n what 
 grinds; double tooth; — ers, npl teeth; — able, 
 a that may be ground; —ing, a, re; —ingly, ad; 
 — stone, — lestone, re for sharpening tools; — 
 ing frame, n for cotton spinning; — ery, ncol 
 shoemaker's materials; —ery dealer, n. 
 
 Grind'let, n a small drain. Grip, n drain; — , vt 
 do. ; cut do. 
 
 Grip,* n grasp; — [—with], vt do. ;— t, — ped, a; 
 —ping, a, re; —per, re, pers, pi tool for grasping. 
 
 Grip, Gryp, n an eagle; griffin. 
 
 Gripe,* n grasp; clutch; pinch; wrack; pain; 
 squeeze; distress; press; pliable lever; fore foot; 
 — , v do., grasp tightly; feel colic: run to wind- 
 ward; catch at money meanly; bring the head 
 too close to the wind; — s, npl lashings to fasten 
 a boat to the deck: colic; usurer; — d, Gri'pt.o; 
 — r, n; —ful, a disposed to gripe; Gri'p-ing, re; 
 —ing, — ple, a; —ingly. ad; — pleness, re. 
 
 Gris, n a weazel; skin of do. 
 
 (tkis'amber, n ambergris. 
 
 Grise, re grice; grees. 
 
 Gris'el, Grisel'da, n a very patient woman. 
 
 Grisette', re tradeswoman; flirt. 
 
 Gris'kin. n pig's back. Gris'lea, re a plant. 
 
 Gris'ly,* a frightful: Gris'liness, re. 
 
 Gris'ly (see Grizzly). 
 
 Gri'son, n kind of glutton. 
 
 Gri'sons, re Graul>und. canton in Swisserland. 
 
 Grist, *re what is ground; corn; profit; —mill. n. 
 
 Gris'tle,* n cartilage, strength; Grist'ly, a like 
 or of do.; Gkist'linlss, w. 
 
 GEO 
 
 Grit,* n coarse part of meal; gravel; hard sand- 
 stone; natural constitution; — s, npl groats; — 
 ty, a fuil of grit; — tily, ad; — tiness, w; — 
 
 STONE, — ROCK, n. 
 
 Grith,* n agreement; rapacity; —breach, w 
 
 Grize (see Gree). [breach of peace. 
 
 Griz'elin (see Gridelin). 
 
 Griz'zle,* n gray; one who grizzles; Griselda; 
 — , — d, Griz'zly. a do. ; — [ — at], vi turn gray; 
 fret: — r, n; Griz'zling, a, n; Grizzly bear, re a 
 ferocious bear. 
 
 Groan,* n deep sound of pain; noise of the buck; 
 — , vi moan so; — wider, be oppressed; — ing, 
 a. re; — ingly', ad; — er, n; —ful, a sad. 
 
 Groat,* re fourpennypiece; — s worth, n. 
 
 Groats, n hulled oats for gruel; Gro'atmanufac- 
 turer, re. 
 
 Gro'bian, n sloven; — ism, n slovenliness. 
 
 Grob'man, n small seabream. 
 
 Gro'cer, n dealer in tea, sugar, &c; — ess, w wo- 
 man do. ; — 's shop, — y store, re; — y, ncol tea, 
 sugar, &c; — y, a. 
 
 Groff,* ad grovelling. 
 
 Grog, re spirit and water; — gy, a drunken, stum- 
 bling; — DRINKER, n; —SHOP, —ERY, ?i; — SEL- 
 LER, re ; —blossom, re redness on the nose. 
 
 Grog'-ram, —ran, — eram, n a stuff. 
 
 Groin,* n hollow between the belly and the thigh ; 
 hollow crossing of arches or vaults; a break- 
 water; — , vt arch with groins; — ed, a; —ing, a, 
 
 re; —ED ARCH, —ED ROOF, U. 
 
 Groin, vi groan. Groin, re hog's snout. 
 
 Gromat'ic, a relating to encamping. 
 
 Grom'-met, — et, re ring of rope. 
 
 Grom'-well, — il, — ill, re lithospermiim. 
 
 Groom,* re one who takes care of horses; bride- 
 groom; — ,vt take care of horses; — ED,a; — ing, 
 n; Groom- of the chambers, a bead servant or 
 usher; —porter, attendant at a gamingtable; — 
 of the stole, wardrobekeeper. 
 
 Groop, re privy. 
 
 Groot, re dry mud in small pieces. 
 
 Groove, re furrow; channel; shaft or pit; mine; 
 — , vt do.; cut do.; — D,a; Groov'-ing, a; — er, re 
 miner; — efellow, n shareholder in a mine. 
 
 Gro pe* [— about, — for, — along], vi feel about as 
 in the dark; — er, re. 
 Gro'ping, a, re; — ly, ad. 
 
 Groro'ilite, n wad. 
 
 Gros, n what is thick; — de Naples, — de Tours, 
 — d'Afrique, n silks. 
 
 Gr^s'beak. Gross'beak, re a bird. 
 
 Gross, a bulky; coarse; not pure; dull; fat; whole; 
 — , re the whole; bulk; mass; Gross'ly, ad; — 
 ness, re; — fed, a; —feeding, a; —headed, a; 
 In the gross, In gross, in the bulk. 
 
 Gross, ncol, a twelve dozen; 144 oranges, lemons, 
 corks, &c. ; By the gross. 
 
 Gi'ossul-a'cea. re currant; — lar, a like do.; — lar, 
 n a mineral; — la'ria, green garnet. 
 
 Grot, Grot'ta, Grot'to, n cavern: artificial do.; 
 pile of oyster-shells; —work, re shellwork. 
 
 Grotesque', a whimsical, odd; — , re something 
 do.; do. player, — , vt make do; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 Gro'tian, a latitudinarian. 
 
 Grou'an, Grow'an, n lode with gravel; granite. 
 
 Ground,* n earth; soil; land; foundation; free- 
 hold; field; color first put on; etching composi- 
 tion; foil; pit of a playhouse; — s, npl pleasure- 
 garden; principles; dregs; pieces of wood for 
 plastering; — , a; Do. [— on, — upon], v found; 
 instruct thoroughly; run aground; — ed, a; —■ 
 edly, — ly, ad on first principles; — edness, n; 
 — ing, re running aground; thorough instruction; 
 — ing. a do.; —age, re port dues; —angling, n 
 angling without afloat: —ash. ?iashsapling; — 
 BAiT,n bait thrown to the bottom of a river; — 
 bait, vt; —cherry,?i plant; — floor, refloor on. 
 a level with the ground ; —form, re basis of a 
 word; — hog, re arctomys; —ivy. re glechoma; 
 alehoof; —keeper, re farm watchman; —land- 
 lord, n freeholder; —less, a without founda- 
 tion; false; — lessly, ad: — lessness, re; —ling, 
 re fish that keeps at the bottom of the water; one 
 of the mob; do. in the pit; —nest, re one on the 
 ground; —nut, n peanut, apios ; — oak, n oak- 
 sapling; —pine, re a teucrium; —plate, re out- 
 ermost piece of timber framed together; —plot, 
 n ground on which a building stands; plan of 
 do.; —rent, re rent paid by a lessee to a free- 
 holder, or for buildinggrouud; —room, one on 
 
 175 
 
GRO 
 
 (t GUE, see GE.) 
 
 GUI 
 
 the ground; — sel, n a senecio; — sill,— sel, n 
 timber of a building next the ground; — swell, 
 n heaving of the sea, as from beneath; — tackle, 
 n for anchoring ships; —table stone, n pro- 
 jecting course of stones; — way, n timber laid 
 across a dock; — work, n foundation; first prin- 
 ciple; earthwork; Gain ground, advance, make 
 way; Give ground, recede. 
 
 Ground,* a from Grind; — rice, n. 
 
 Group, n cluster, crowd; assemblage of objects, 
 &c. ; body of emigrants; — , a; — [— together], vt 
 do.; arrange in do.; — ed, — t [— with], a; — 
 ing, a, n; — meeting, n one of intending emi- 
 grants. 
 
 Grouse, n heathcock, a tetrao; — , a; — , vi shoot 
 do.; —shooting, Grousing, n. 
 
 Grout,* n coarse meal; wild apple; thin coarse 
 mortar; dregs; wort; — , vt secure with mortar; 
 — ed, a; — ing, n; — ing, ncol mortar. 
 
 Grout'-nol, —head, n, a thickhead. 
 
 Grove,* n body of trees; walk under do.; GRo'vY,a . 
 
 Grov'el,* vi creep on the ground; be low or mean; 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ingness, n. 
 
 Grow* (grew, grown,) [—to], v advance to full- 
 ness; become; enlarge; produce; generate; swell; 
 
 — again, revive; — into, —to, enlarge; —from, 
 
 — out, — oxd of, spring from ; — over, cover by 
 growth; — to, — together, unite; — on, — upon, 
 spring from; be nourished; — up, — up to. reach 
 maturity; Grown, Grown up, a adult; Groov- 
 ing, a, n; — er, n; Gkowth, n advancing, &c; 
 produce; Grow- big, — wise, — rich, — pale, — 
 poor, — ripe,— fat, — thick, <ftc., become so. 
 
 Growl,* n grumble or murmur of a dog; snarl; — 
 [— at], v make do.; — -er,?*; — ing, a, n; — ing- 
 
 Growse,* vi shiver; have chills. [ly, ad. 
 
 Growt'-head, — nol (see Grouthead). 
 
 Grub,* n larva; short thick man; fatty hair in 
 the skin; food; — [— up], v dig; be employed 
 meanly; Grub'-bing, a, n; — bingly, ad; — 
 bed up, a; — bery, n a dirty place; — ber, n 
 one who grubs; a tool; — ax, — bingax, n; — 
 binghoe, n; — street, n now Milton -street, 
 where mean writings were at one time printed; 
 — street, a; — street writer, n. 
 
 Grub'ble,* vi grope; grovel. 
 
 Grudge, n sullen malice; old quarrel: remorse; 
 — , v murmur; give unwillingly; be discon- 
 tented at the enjoyment of others; grieve; — d, 
 a; — R,n; — FUL,a; GRUDG'-ixG,a, n; — ingly, 
 ad; — ings, npl pains; symptoms. 
 
 Grud'geons, npl coarse meal /. 
 
 Gru'el, n meal and water. 
 
 Gruff,* a rough; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —looking, 
 a; — speaking, a. 
 
 Gruff,* n groove; mine. 
 
 Grum,* a grim; guttural; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Grum'ble,* n murmur; growl; rumble; roar; 
 snarl; — [ — at, — about], vi do.; complain; 
 — r, — to'nian, n; Grum'-bling, a,n; — bling- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Grume, n a clot; Gru'mous, Grumo'se,« clotted; 
 Gru'mousness, Grumos'ity, n. 
 
 Grum'met (see Grommet). 
 
 Grum'-py, a surly; — pily, ad; — PiNEss,n. 
 
 Grun'del, n groundling. 
 
 Grund'sel (see Groundsel). 
 
 Grunt,* n noise of a hog; — [ — at], Grun'tle, 
 vi make do.; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad; 
 — er, n one who grunts; a hog; — ling, n a 
 
 Grutch (see Grudge). [young hog. 
 
 Gruyau', n a fine French flour. 
 
 Gruyeres', n Swiss cheese. [small. 
 
 Gry. n tenth of a line or inch; anything very 
 
 Gry'phite, Grypha>'a, n fossil shell; crowstone. 
 
 Gryphon, n griffin. 
 
 Grypho'sis, n growing in of the nails. 
 
 Gryth* (see Grith). Gt. for Great. 
 
 Guacha ro, n a bird, steatornis. 
 
 Gu'ag, n an old working. 
 
 Gua'iacum, Gua'iac, n, a tree; a gumresin; Gua'- 
 
 Gua'na, n a lizard. [iac, a. 
 
 Guana'co, n a kind of llama. 
 
 Gua'no, n bird's dung; — , a; — , vt manure; — 
 bearing, Guanif'erous, a. 
 
 Gua'ra, n a bird, tantalus. 
 
 Guarante'e, Guar'anty [— against, —for], n 
 undertaking by a third party for carrying out 
 the engagements between two others; one so 
 undertaking; security for debt; — , Guar'anty 
 [ — against], vt give do.; warrant; save harm- 
 less; — d, a; —ing, a, n; — r, n; — society, n. 
 
 176 
 
 Guard [— against, — by, — from, — with"*, v 
 ward; watch; protect; adorn; bind; — , n Ao.; 
 defense; body of men for do.; watchfulness; 
 hilt of a sword; screen for a fire; railing; orna- 
 mental lace; — s, npl soldiers of a king, gover- 
 norgeneral, or general; U. S. militia companies; 
 the English household troops; protective fram- 
 ing of a steamer; — , a protective; —able, a 
 that may be warded, &c; — ed, a warded. &c; 
 wary; — edly, ad; — edness, n; — ing, c, n; — 
 ful, a wary; —less, a unguarded; — er, — 
 ian, — ant, n warden; one having charge of the 
 poor; — ianess, n woman do.; — ianship, — 
 ship, — ianage, n office of do.; protection; — 
 ianless, a; — ianlike, a; — age, — ance, n 
 6tate of wardship; — boat, n one' rowing with 
 a guard; — chamber, n guardroom; — fish, n 
 garfish; —room, Corps de Garde, n room for a 
 guard; — ship, n ship on watch in a harbor; — s- 
 man, n officer or private in the Guards; Ad- 
 vanced Guard, Van do., front body of troops or 
 ships; Rear do., hind do.; Life do., Garde, de 
 Corps, horse soldiers attending a prince or ge- 
 neral; Garde de Chasse, gamekeeper; rural po- 
 liceman; Guar'dian angel, genius: protecting 
 
 Guar'ish, vt heal. [elf; brownie. 
 
 Gua'ry mir'acle, n miracle play. 
 
 Guatemalan, re, n of or belonging to Guatemala. 
 
 Gua'va, n a fruit, psidium; —jelly, n. 
 
 Gu'ber-nate, vt govern; — na'tion, — nance, n 
 governing; — nating, — native, — nato'rial, a 
 do.; relating to a governor, &c. 
 
 Gud'dle, vi guttle. [—like, a. 
 
 Gud'geon, n a fish; person readily duped; bait; 
 
 Gud'geon, n iron pin on which a wheel works. 
 
 Gue'ber, Gue'bre, n fireworshiper. 
 
 Guel'der, n gelders. 
 
 Guelf, Guelph, n Hanoverian or Brunswick fa- 
 mily; partisan of the pope; — ic, a relating to 
 do.; — ic order, n Hanoverian knighthood. 
 
 Guer'don, n reward; recompense; — , vt do.; — 
 able, a rewardable; — ed, a; —less, a unre- 
 warded. 
 
 Gueril'-la, n small body of volunteers; skirmish- 
 ing warfare; — la, a; — list, n; —la war, n. 
 
 Guern'sey, n a woolen frock; —frock, — shirt, n. 
 
 Guess* [ — at], v conjecture; hit upon chance; 
 — , n do.; — t, — ed, a; Guess'-er, n; — ing, n; 
 —ing, — ive, a; — ingly, ad; —work, n work 
 done by chance; — rope (see Guestrope). 
 
 Guest,* n visitor received in a house; Guest'- 
 wise, ad as a guest; — chamber, n apartment 
 for do.; —rite, n attention due to do.; — rope, 
 
 Gueux, n beggar. [n. towrope. 
 
 Gu'gaw, n gewgaw. Gug'gle (see Gurgle.) 
 
 Guhr, n earthy deposit from water. 
 
 Gui'acum (see Guaiacum). 
 
 Guian'a, n northern land in S. America; — pig, 
 n a cavy. 
 
 Guide [— to], n conductor; — s, npl — , a; — , 
 vt lead; direct; conduct; influence; Gui'd-ed, 
 a; — er, n; — eress, n womanguide; — able, a; 
 — ing, a; — ing, — ance, n; —age, n guide's fee; 
 Gui'deless, a without a guide. 
 Guide-book, n book for travellers; — block, n 
 to keep the pistonrod in a straight line; —post, 
 n to direct travellers; — screw, n part of a ma- 
 chine; — wheel, n wheel for a railway. 
 
 Guidon, n cavalry standard. 
 
 Guilandi'na, n a tree. 
 
 Guild, n society; brotherhood; —hall, n hall 
 for do.; townhall; that of London; —brother, 
 n; — ry, n body of trade guilds; Trade Guild, 
 brotherhood of members of a trade; Dean of 
 Guild, town magistrate in the Lowlands. 
 Guild'-able, a liable to a tax; — ables, npl 
 parts of a township liable to be rated. 
 
 Guil'der, n florin. 
 
 Guile, — ry, n craft; fraud; — , vt disguise craftily; 
 beguile; Gui'le-ful, a crafty; treacherous; — 
 fully, ad; —fulness, n; — r, n; —less, a art- 
 less; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n. 
 
 Guil'lemot, n a waterfowl, uria. 
 
 Guil'levat, n fermenting vat. 
 
 Guilloche', n continued bands twisting over each 
 other. 
 
 Guillotine, n beheadingmachine; — , vt use do.; 
 behead; — d, a; Guil'lotjning, n. 
 
 Guills, n corn marigold. 
 
 Guilt,* n crime; criminality; — y [ — of], — 
 i like, a criminal; convicted; conscious; — ily, 
 ad; — iness. n; — y, npl those do.; —less, a free 
 
 I 
 
GUI 
 
 (f G, spoken as J. GY, see GI.) 
 
 GY 
 
 from guilt; — lessly, ad; — lessness.ti; — sick, 
 a diseased from guilt; — stained, a. 
 
 Guim'bard. n Jew's harp. 
 
 Guin'ea, n We%t Africau land; gold coin of 2Ls.; 
 — , a; —corn, n mullet; — dropping, n way of 
 cheating; —dropper, n; —deer, n a heast; — 
 fowl, — hen, n; — gold, n standard gold; — 
 grass, ?i; — less, a; — pepper, n; — pig, n Gui- 
 anapig; — stamp, n impress of the coin; — s- 
 worth, n; — ticket, n one worth 21s. 
 
 Gdin'iad (see Gwiuiad). 
 
 Guipu're, n slight lace edging. 
 
 Guise,* n wise; manner; dress; custom. 
 
 Gui'ser, n mummer. 
 
 Guitar', n musical instrument; — jst, n player 
 on do.; — string, n; — case, n. 
 
 Gula, n ogee. 
 
 Gu'la, n throat; — r, belonging to do. 
 
 Gd'laund, n a waterfowl. 
 
 Gulch, —in, n glutton; — , vt swallow greedily. 
 
 Gulche, n a watercourse or hole. 
 
 Gule, ?i 1st of August. 
 
 Gules, n red; — , a do. 
 
 Gulf, Gulph, n large bay; whirlpool; abyss; a 
 rich lode; — , vt swallow up; — t, a full of gulfs; 
 — indented, a; —stream, n ocean current in 
 the North Atlantic. 
 
 Gull,* ?i a waterfowl; one readily cheated; trick; 
 
 — [ — with], vt cheat; — ed, a; — ing. a; — er, 
 — catcher, n one who entraps silly folks; — ery, 
 n trickery; — ible, — ish, a readily cheated; 
 
 — IBIL'lTY, — ISHNESS, 71. 
 
 Gull, n gullet; — , vt swallow. [lake. 
 
 Gul'let, n esophagus; mountainpass; stream or 
 Gul'lion, n gropes. 
 Gul'ly, n waterchannel; glen; large knife; — 
 
 [ — out], v wear by water; run with noise; — 
 
 ing, a, n; Gul'lied, a; —hole, n waterhole; 
 
 kennelgrating; — mouth, n small pitcher; — pit, 
 
 n whirlpool in rivers. 
 Gulos'ity, n greediness; Gu'lo, Gu'list, Gul'- 
 
 ligut, n a glutton 
 Gulp,* n sudden swallow; what is swallowed at 
 
 once; —up, n disgorging; — (gulp'ed or gulpt,) 
 
 [— down], vt swallow eagerly; swallow at once; 
 
 — up, disgorge; — es, n; — ing, n. 
 Gulph (see Gulf j. [swelling on do. 
 Gum,* n flesh on the jaws; — s, npl; — boil, n 
 Gum,* n resin; — , a; — , v fix or smear with do.; 
 
 form do.; — med, a; — my, — mous, a like do.; — 
 
 MINESS, — MOS'lTY, HJ —BEARING, — MIF'EROUS, 
 
 a; — Arabic, —resin, — Senegal, — traga- 
 canth, n gumresins; — cis'hcs, n rockrose; — 
 elastic, n caoutchouc; — tree, n black gum; 
 
 — lac, n an insect produce; .—water, n. 
 Gum'bo, n dish of ocra capsules. 
 Gump,* n dolt. Gump'tion,* n shrewdness. 
 Gun, n firelock; cannon; — , vi shoot with do.; 
 
 — sisg, «, n; — ner, n sportsman; cannoneer; 
 one who has charge of cannon; — ner's mate, 
 n assistant do. ; — nery, n art of artillery; — 
 barrel, n; Gun'barrel-borer, —browner, 
 
 — FILER, —GRINDER, — MAKER, — PROYER, — 
 RIBBER, — SMOOTHER, — WELDER, H m , Gun'- 
 BREACH FORGER, 71; GUNBREAKOFF FITTER, 71. 
 
 Gun'-boat. 7i boat with a cannon; —carriage, 
 n carriage for a cannon; —case, n case for a 
 fowlingpiece; —cotton, n an explosive sub- 
 stance; —deck, n that having the main range 
 of cannon; — engraver, n; — flint, n flint to 
 fire a charge; —fire, n hour of morning or 
 evening gun; — inlayer, n; — lock, n; Gun'- 
 
 LOCK-FJLER, — FORGER. —MAKER, n; Gun'-ME- 
 
 tal, n copper and tin mixed; —metal, a do.; 
 — nage. ncol number of guns in a ship; — nel, 
 n gunwale; a fish; — nipple, n for percussion- 
 cap; — PERCUSS IONER, 71; — POLISHER, U; — 
 
 port, n opening for firing a cannon: —powder, 
 n a combustible; —powder, a inflammatory; 
 — powder tea, n fine green tea; — room, n 
 officers' messroom; — screw, n; — screwer, ?i; 
 — shot, n range of a cannon; —shot wound, n. 
 made by firearms; —smith, n gunmaker; — 
 smithery, n trade of do.; — stick, n rammer; 
 
 — stock, 7i wood of a gun; — stocker, — stock- 
 maker, n; — ster. 7i bad gunner; —stone, n shot 
 of stone; —tackle, n two blocks and a fall; — 
 wadding, 7i; — wale, uppermost wale of a ship 
 or boat; lower part of a gunport. 
 
 Gun'archy, Gunoc'kacy (see Gynarchy.) 
 Gu7i'ny, n coarse sacking; —bag, n; Gu 
 3 feet wide. 
 
 jtun'ny, n 
 
 Gun'ter, n map of Gunter's projection; — '? scale, 
 — *s chain, 7i instruments invented by 1 dward 
 Gunter; — 's line, n line on do.; — 's projec- 
 tion, — 'S MAP, 71. 
 
 Gurge, 7i whirlpool; — , Gurg'-itate, vt swallow; 
 
 — itous, — ing. a. 
 Gur'geon (see Grudgeon). 
 Gur'gle, n noise of trickling liquor; — , vi make 
 
 do.; Gur'gling, a, n\ Gur'glingly, ad. 
 Gurg'let, 7i porous earthen vessel. 
 Gur'hofite, n a mineral. 
 Gur'kin (see Gherkin''. 
 Gur'-nard, — net, n a fish. 
 Gv.r'rah, n Indian muslin. 
 Gur'ry, n a Hindoo fort. 
 Gush.* n sudden rush of fluid; — (gusb/ed or 
 
 gusht,) [— from, — out], v do.; —ing, a, n; — 
 
 ingly, ad. 
 Gus'set, n angular piece of cloth or armor for a 
 
 shoulderpiece; bracket; — hole, n. 
 Gcr-T,* 71 gush of wind or of passion; — y, a stormy; 
 
 — I NESS, U. 
 
 Gust'-o, n taste, relish, fancy; — , vt do.; —able, a; 
 — ful, a; —fulness, n; — less, a; — a'tion, n 
 tasting; — ator, a; — o'so, ad tastefully. 
 
 Gut,* ti intestinal canal; twisted do.; narrow 
 canal; stomach; gluttony; — s,pl entrails; — ,vt 
 disembowel; clear out; —ted, a; —ting, n. 
 
 Ghit'-ta, ti a drop; bell cone; —ta sere'na, n amau- 
 rosis ; — tated, a having drops ; — tifer. n a 
 plant; — tif'erous, a yielding drops; — ter 
 [— down], vi run in drops or as a candle; — ter- 
 ed, a; — tering, a, n; Gut'tclous, a in small 
 
 Guttapercha, n. a a gum. [drops. 
 
 Gut'ter, n waterchannel; do. of streets; do. of 
 roofs; — , vt cut do.; Gut'ter-ed, a; —ing, 7i; — 
 shaped, a; —ing, ncol materials for gutters. 
 
 Gut'tle, ti swallow greedily; — r, n; Gut'tling, 
 a, n. 
 
 Gvt'tur, n throat; — al, — ine, a corning from do.; 
 — al, n sound do.; —ally, ad; — alness, — al'- 
 ity, n quality of do. 
 
 Gut'tt, a drop besprinkled. 
 
 Gut'wort, n a purgative, globidaria. 
 
 Guy, 7x a guiderope. 
 
 Guy, n stuffed effigy of Guy Faux; queerlooking 
 man; — Faux. — fauxday,ti 5th November. 
 
 Guz'zle, 7i throat; guzzler; — [— down], v swal- 
 low greedily or much; — r, 7i; Guz'zling, a, n. 
 
 Givin'iad, n kind of salmon. 
 
 Gybe,! Gy'bingI (see Jibe). 
 
 Gye, vt guide; — -, n (see Guy.) 
 
 Gymna'sium, 7i place for exercises of the body: a 
 high school; Gymnas'-tics, Gym'nic, npl bodily 
 exercises; —tic, — tical, Gym'nic, Gym'nical, 
 a relating to do.; athletic;— tic ally, ad; Gym'- 
 nast, n teacher of do.; Gymna'siarch, n officer 
 of a gymnasium. 
 
 Gym'-nite, 7i a serpentine; — nops, n a bird; — 
 note, — no'tus,7i electric eel; — nu'ra, ?i a four- 
 footed beast; — note, ?i naked person. 
 Gymnos'-ophist, ?i Indian philosopher walking 
 barefooted; — ophy. 7i doctrines of do. 
 Gym'no-sperm, n naked seeded plant; — sperm'- 
 
 Gyn,* vi begin. [ous, a. 
 
 Gyne'cian. a womanly; Gyn'archy, Gyneoc'- 
 racy. Gynecoc'raty, Gynoc'raty, Gynoc'- 
 racy^ Gynecoc'racy, n sway of women; Gynef- 
 cium, apartments of do.; Gynan'-drian, — 
 drous, a having the stamens and pistils united; 
 — DER,— d/'i«. ?i plant do.; Gyn'ophore, ti pedicel 
 of the ovary; Gyn'obase. ?i elevated part of a 
 
 Gyp, n manservant at Cambridge. [flowerbud. 
 
 Gypa'etos, 7i bearded griffin. 
 
 Gypooei' / a7ius, 7i secretary falcon. 
 
 Gyp'sey,t —ing, —ism, Gyp'syt (see Gipsy). 
 
 Gyp'-sum. Gypse, 7i plaster of Paris; — seous, — 
 sous, a like do.; — sif'erous, a yielding do.; — 
 soplast, 7i plaster cast; — sa'tion, n plastering. 
 
 Gyre,J Gy'rate,! vi whirl round in rings; Gyra'- 
 TioN,f Gyre,| Gyro'ma,t n whirling round; 
 Gy'ral,! Gy'rate,| Gy'rating,! Gy'ratory, 
 Gy'red,} a do. 
 
 Gyrocar'pus,-)- n a plant; Gyro'dus,! n a fossil 
 fish; Gyrog'onite,+ 7i fossil seedvessel; Gyro- 
 MAN'cY.f n soothsaying by walking round in a 
 ring; Gy'ron,! n two lines meeting in the fess 
 point; Gv'ROSE.t « twisted like a crook. 
 GYRFAL'coNf (see Gerfalcon). 
 Gy'ron,i n quarter diagonally divided; — y, a in 
 Gys'ar, 7i gizzard. [such divisions, in & 
 
 Gyve,! n fetter; — , vt; — ed, a; Gy'ving,! n. 
 
 177 1 3 
 
HAA 
 
 (f H, with An before it. TLM, see HE.) 
 
 HAL 
 
 H. 
 
 __i stands for Henry, Hannah. Heer, Herr, 200; 
 H shaped, W shaped, a shaped like the letter H; 
 H rail, n one with top and bottom alike. 
 
 t When an is used before H, the word is marked 
 thus: Habilimentf. 
 
 Ha ! excl surprise; — , vi express do. 
 
 Ha. for Henrietta. 
 
 Haaf, n fishing of cod, ling, and tusk. 
 
 Haak, n hake. 
 
 Haar'kies, n capillary pyrites. 
 
 Hab. for Herbert, 
 
 Ha'beas Cor'pus, n writ for producing a prisoner 
 before a judge and showing why he is confined; 
 
 Ha'beck, n clothier's tool. [ — , a. 
 
 Haben'dum,\ L. n form in a deed. 
 
 Hab'erdasher, n dealer in small wares, ribbons, 
 tapes, &c. ; — y, n goods of do. 
 
 Hab'erdine, n dried cod. 
 
 HABER'GEAN,f n neck armor. 
 
 Hab'erject, n a mixt cloth. 
 
 Hab'ile, a qualified; fit for; Habil'i-tate,! vt 
 make so; — tated, — tate, a; — ta'tion,h; — ty, 
 n faculty; Ha'ble, a able. 
 
 Habil'iment,! n dress. 
 
 Hab'it, n dress; garb; state; custom; tempera- 
 ment; woman's ridingdress: — [— one's self], vt 
 dress; — ed [— in], verb, a; -*MAKER,n; — shirt, 
 n woman's shirt; — ude,h custom; Habit'u-alI 
 C — to], a customary; — ally, ad; — alness, n; 
 — ate, — atk one's self [— to], vt make do. ; ac- 
 custom; settle; — ated, a; — a'tion, n; — ating 
 one's self, n. 
 
 Hab'it, vt dwell in; —a'tion, — ance, — acle, 
 — ancy, n dwelUng; — able, a able to be inha- 
 bited; — ABLENESS, — ABILITY, 71 do.; — ANT, — 
 
 ator, n dweller; French Canadian; — at, n na- 
 tural abode of an animal. 
 
 Hab'nab, ad happen what will; by chance. 
 
 Hab'roneme, a shaped like fine threads. 
 
 Hacien'da, Sp. ?i farm; silver refinery; treasury. 
 
 Hack,* n notch; cut; hackle; hesitating speech; 
 name of an English clan; — , vt do.; speak or 
 breathe with catches; hatch up with small 
 stones; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a, n; — berry, n a 
 tree; — er, n; Hacking cough. 
 
 Hack., vi let to hire; prostitute; — , n horse let 
 out everywhere; woruout do.; hack carriage; 
 drudge writer; feedingrack; — , a let out to hire 
 or to drudge; —cab, —fly, n hired vehicle. 
 Hack/ney, n padhorse; hackhorse; hack car- 
 riage; harlot; — , a; — , vt use much; carry in 
 a hackney coach; — ing, n; — ed, Hack'nikd, a; 
 —man, n one who.lets out for hire; cabman; — 
 cab, n; —chariot, n; —coach, n; — coach- 
 man, n one who drives a carriage plying for hire; 
 
 Hack/but, n arquebuse. [ — coachstand, n. 
 
 Hack' cry, n bullockcart. 
 
 Hack'le,* n instrument with teeth to break 
 hempstalks; — , vt tear asunder with do.; — d, a; 
 — r, n\ Hack'-ling. n; — ly, a roughbroken. 
 
 Hack'le,* n coat, shirt; fly for angling. 
 
 Hack'male, n tomtit. Hackmatack, n a larch. 
 
 Hack'ster, n low brawler; bully. 
 
 Hac'queton, n stuffed jacket under armor. 
 
 Had,* from Have; Had Iivist, had I known. 
 
 Had'der, n heath. 
 
 Had'dington,* n East Lothian. 
 
 Had'dock,* Had'dy, n a fish, a gadus. 
 
 Had'bote,* n fine for violence to a priest. 
 
 Hade, n steep descent; dip. 
 
 Ha'des, n Mflhome; the lower regions. 
 
 Hadj, n pilgrimage to Mecca; Had'ji, n pilgrim. 
 
 H-EccE'iTY.f n essence of individuality. 
 
 Hcsma-tem'esis, — tite, — tol'ogy, — to'sis, — 
 H^mop'tysis (see Hematemesis, &c). 
 
 Haft,* n handle; — , vt furnish with do.; — ed, a; 
 — »er, n. 
 
 Haf'ter,* n wrangler. H aft'ing, n hesitation. 
 
 Haft'ling,* n captive. 
 
 Hag,* n witch; ugly eld woman; a fish, gastro- 
 branchus; — s. pi meteoric appearances on the 
 hair; — , vt harass; tire; — ged, a; —born, a; 
 
 — FISH, n\ — FACED, CV, — GISH, — LIKE, a; — 
 
 gishly, ad; — gishness, n; — ridden, a; — seed, 
 
 switch's offspring; —ship, n qualities of do.; 
 
 — taper, n woolly mullein; Hag, n enclosure. 
 Ha'gen, n the Hague. 
 H ag'gard, a wild, raggedlooking; — , n wild hawk; 
 
 hag; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 H ag'gard,* n stackyard. [entrails, 
 
 Hag'gess, — giss, — gase, n pudding of sheep's 
 
 Hag'gle, v cut notches; higgle; — about, cavil; 
 — d, a; — r, n; Hag'gling, a, n. 
 
 Ha'giarchy, n government by holy men. 
 
 Hagiog'ra-fhy, — pha, npl holy Irritings; histo- 
 rical and poetical books of the bible; not law or 
 prophets; lives of saints; — pher, n writer of 
 do.; — phal, n; Hagiol'-ogy,« hagiography; — 
 
 Hague, n court of the Netherlands. [ogist, h. 
 
 Hague, Hague'but, n arquebuse. 
 
 Hah! excl of wonder. H aha', n sunk fence. 
 
 Haidin'gerite, n arseniate of lime. 
 
 Haik, n Armenian; — , a. 
 
 Haik, n an Arab garment. 
 
 Hail,* n frozen rain; — [ — down], v pour in do.; 
 — Y,a like do.; —shower, —storm, n; —stone, 
 n particle of do ; —shot, n small shot. 
 Hail,* n wish of health; salute with the voice; 
 call; — , vt do.; — , a hale; — , excl of salutation; 
 — ed, a; — ing, a; — fellow, n boon companion. 
 
 Hain'ous. (see Heinous). 
 
 Hair, n an integument of the body or of plants; 
 anything very small; — , ncol mass of filaments 
 on the head or skin; — y, — ed, a like hair; cov- 
 ered with do. ; — iness, n; — less, a bald; — like, 
 a capillary; —bell (see Harebell); —brained 
 (see Harebrained); — breadth, n hairsbreadth; 
 — breadth, a narrow; — broom, n one of hair; 
 — brush, n one for the hair; — cloth, n made 
 of hair; — dresser, n barber; — dressing, n; 
 
 — gloves, n to rub the skin; — grass, n; — 
 hung, a hanging by a hair; —lace, n fillet for 
 the hair; —line, n line made of hair; finely 
 drawn line; —list, n a cloth; —merchant, n 
 dealer in hair; — needle, — pin, n for dressing 
 the hair; —oil, n oil for the hair; —plume, 
 n plume made of hair; —pencil, n brush of 
 camel's hair; — powder, w. powder for the hair; 
 — sbreadth, n breadth of a hair; narrow escape; 
 
 — shirt, n one of rough hair to mortify the 
 flesh; — sieve, n made of hair; —splitting, a, n 
 caviling about trifles; —stroke, n a delicate 
 stroke; —weed, n conferva; — worm, n gor~ 
 dim; — worker, n one who plaits hair; H a'iry- 
 breasted, a; —cheeked, a; —chinned, a; — « 
 coated, a; — faced, a; — headed, a; — limbed, 
 a; —man, n caterpillar. 
 
 Hake,* n a fish. 
 
 Hake,* n pothook; cheeseframe. 
 
 Hak'ed,* Hak'ot, n a pike. 
 
 Hak'em, n governor of a city; doctor. 
 
 Hak'emite, a of the Caliph Hakem; — tables, n 
 tables of do. 
 
 Hak'etin, n stuffed jacket. Hal,* for Henry. 
 
 Hal'berd, n spear; poleaxe; crossbar on a horse- 
 shoe; — s, npl for flogging soldiers; — ier',ti sol- 
 dier armed with a halberd; —shaped, a. 
 
 Halce, n fishbrine. 
 
 Hal' cyon, n kingfisher; — , Halcyo'nian, a calm; 
 peaceful; — days, n seven days before and after 
 the winter solstice. 
 
 Hale,* a sound; robust; — , n welfare; —ness, n 
 health; — looking, a. [n; Ha'ling, n. 
 
 Hale,* n strong pull; — [ — forth], vt pull; — r, 
 
 Hale'sia, n silverbell; snowdroptree. 
 
 Half,* n, Halves, pZmoiety; |; Halve, vt divide 
 into do.; join timbers by letting them into 
 each other; Halved, a; Halv'ing, a; Halves! 
 excl; Half, a, ad; Half-bat'ta, n half-field 
 allowance; —blood, n offspring of the same 
 father or of the same mother only; —blood, — 
 blooded, a do.; degenerate; — bloom, n round 
 mass of iron out of the finery; —blown, a 
 half -blossomed; — boil, vt parboil; —boiling, 
 a; —boarder, n one that takes dinner only; 
 — bow, n half salutation; — breed, n of half- 
 blood; one half Indian and half English; — 
 breed, — bred, a do.; impolite; — brother, n 
 of half blood; —bound, a with the back in lea- 
 ther; —butt, n halfcaste; —cap, n half bow; — 
 caste, n, a half English, half Hindoo; — cent, 
 n American farthing; — civilized, a; — clung, 
 n half-frozen; —cock, n, ad gun cocked at the 
 first notch; —cousin, n of half blood; wrongly 
 for a second cousin; — crown, n 2s. 6d ; — day, 
 n; —dead, a; — DiME,n 5 cents; — disciplined, 
 a; —dollar, n; — done, a; — dressed, a; — 
 drowned, a; —drunken, a; — eagle, n 5 dol- 
 lars; —en, a wanting half its due qualities; — 
 endeal, a nearly half; — er, n one who has 
 only half a thing; male gelding; fallowdeer; — 
 faced, a showing only part of the face; —fare, 
 n; — farthing, n a coin; — fledged, a; — 
 
 178 
 
HAL 
 
 (HAL, see HA IT, HAW.) 
 
 HAff 
 
 franc, n 5d.; — frozen, a; — full, a; —guinea, 
 n 10s. 6&; — grown, a; — hardy, a; —hatch- 
 ed, a; — heard, a; —hearted, a illiberal; un- 
 kind; — holiday, n; —hour, n; —hourly, a, 
 ad; — hundred, n 50; 56lbs.; — irish a; — in- 
 clined, a; —king, n petty king: —learned, 
 a; — length, a containing half the length, or 
 the upper part of the body; — lost, a; — maim- 
 ed, a; —manned, a having only half a crew ; 
 — mark, n a noble; — measure, n an imperfect 
 plan; — minute, n, a; — moon, a, n moon half- 
 lighted; semicircle; a fortification; — monthly, 
 a. ad; — naked, a; — nephew, — niece, n of half- 
 blood; —note, n a minim; — ounce, n; —pace, 
 n raised floor in a bowwindow; —part, n equal 
 division; —pay. n reduced allowance to an 
 officer; officer on do.; — pay. n, a; —pay captain, 
 n; —penny, ?i two farthings; —pennyworth, 
 n; — pike, n a small pike; — pint, n; — pistol- 
 shot, n half distance of pistol range; —poi- 
 soned, a; —pound, n a weight; —price, n at 
 half price; admission to a playhouse later 
 in the evening; —price, a; —quarter, n 
 one eighth; half quarter of a year; —quarter- 
 day, n; —quarterly, a, ad; —ready, a; — 
 read, a; —rotten, a; —round, a semicircu- 
 lar; —round, a semicircular moulding; —saw, 
 vt cut half through; — sawn, a do.; —sawing, n; 
 —scholar, n one imperfectly learned; — seas- 
 o'ver, a half drunk; — second, n, a; — share, 
 n; — sighted, a seeing imperfectly; — sister, 
 n of half blood; — sovereign, n 10s.; —sphere, 
 n hemisphere; —square, n equilateral trian- 
 gle; — square, a; —starved, a; —stifled, a; 
 —strained, a half bred; partly strained; — 
 sword, n close fight; — timber, n like a lower 
 futtock; — tint, n middle tint; — transparent, 
 n; —uncle, of the half blood; —way, n; — 
 way, a; — wayhouse, n; — weekly, a, ad; — 
 wit, n blockhead; — witted, a; — yearly, a, 
 ad; Half and half, a, ad half of one thing, half 
 cf another; Do., n half beer, half ale. 
 
 Hal'iard {see Halliard). 
 
 Hal'ibut, n a fiat fish. 
 
 Hal'idom (see Holidom). 
 
 Hal'imas (see Hallowmass). 
 
 Haliog'-raphy, n description of the sea; — ra- 
 pher, n one who writes about do. 
 Halio'tis, n earsheLL 
 Halieu'tics, npl treatise on fishing or fish. 
 
 Hal'itcs.ii breathing; vapor; HALiT'uous,fa do. 
 
 Hale, n bowing; turning. 
 
 Hall,* n large room or building for public busi- 
 ness, as for a townguild: manorhouse; branch 
 of a college: entrance passage ofahouse; name 
 of an English clan; — , a; Hall'- age, n toll for 
 goods sold in a hall; — dinner, n dinner of a 
 livery company; — door, n; — ful, n as many 
 as a hall will hold; — keeper, n; — mark, n 
 mark of the Goldsmith's Company on plate; — 
 marked, a; — window, n. 
 Hal'lam, —shire, n district near Sheffield; — 
 shire, a. 
 
 Hallelu'iah, HalJelu'jah, Heb. exd praise ye the 
 Lord; — , n song of praise; Hallelujat'ic, a. 
 
 Halle'ria, n fly honeysuckle. 
 
 Hal'-liard, —yard, n rope by which yards, &c, 
 
 Hal'lier, n abirdnet [are hoisted. 
 
 Hal'lite, n a mineral; Hal'lotde (see Haloide). 
 
 Hal'loo, excl cry of encouragement or calling; — , 
 n such sound; a call; — , v shout; chase with 
 shouts; — on, encourage with shouts; — at, 
 — to, — down, put down with shouts; — after, 
 — ing, a, n. 
 
 Hal'low,*i# make holy; — ED,a; — ing,w;— een, 
 n eve before Allhallows; —mas, —tide, n All- 
 
 Halloy'lite,! n a mineral. [hallows. 
 
 Hallu'ci-nate, vi stumble; blunder; — na'tion, 
 n blunder; delusion; — natory. a. 
 
 Hal'lyings,* n hangings of a wall. 
 
 Halm,* n straw, stalk; —stack, n. 
 
 Ha'lo, n red circle round the sun, &c.-: bright 
 glory around a saint's head; bright influence; 
 — ed, a. 
 
 Hal'ogen,n substance forming a saline compound; 
 Halog'enous.t a; Hal'oid, n combination anal- 
 ogous to sea salt; Hal'oide, n a mineral; salt of 
 an oxide; Hal'osel. n a salt. 
 
 Halse,* n neck, throat; — , vt clasp round do.; 
 greet; —book, n phylactery; —gang, n pillory; 
 — wort, n daffodil. 
 
 Hal'sening, a harshsounding. I 
 
 Hai/ser* 'see Hawser). 
 
 Halt,*w limp; stay on a march: stop in walking 
 or on the march; falter; — [ — at], v do.; — , a 
 lame; crippled; — ed, a; —ing, a, n; — ingly, ad; 
 — er, n. 
 
 Hal'ter,* n rope for a horse's head; rope for 
 hanging; — , vt; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Hal vans, n refuse ore. 
 
 Halve,* &c. (see Half). 
 
 Hai/yard* (see Halliard). Ham,* n home. 
 
 Ham.* n inner part of the knee; thigh; hip; 
 smoked thigh of a hog; —my, a having the taste 
 of ham; — cures, n; — pie, n; — shop, n; — 
 sandwich, n ham between bread and butter; 
 — string, n, vt. 
 
 Ram'adryad, n Greek wood elf. 
 
 Ha'mate, — d, a hooked. 
 
 Ham'ble,* vt hamstring. 
 
 Ham'burgh-er,* n native inhabitant or ship of 
 Hamburgh; — lake, n a paint; Ham'bro beef, 
 n dried beef. 
 
 Hame,* ii two crooked pieces of wood on a horse- 
 collar; — maker, n. 
 
 Hame,* — secken (see Home). 
 
 Ham'ei, (see Hamble). Ham'eled,h abated. 
 
 Hamilton, name of the Skiold Harcourt family, 
 Lords Hamilton, Douglas, Abercorn, Aberdeen, 
 Haddington, Binning^ Belhaven, &c. 
 
 Hamilto'nia, n eiknut. 
 
 Ha'mite, n fossil cephalopod. 
 
 HAMtT'ic.t ci relating to Ham. 
 
 Ham'kin, n pudding of shoulder of mutton. 
 
 Ham let. n small village; part of a township; — 
 ed, a countrified. [Hamble). 
 
 Ham'mel, n small shed with a yard; — , vt (see 
 
 Ham'mer,* n a tool; part of a gunlock; do. of a 
 piano; — , v drive, beat, or forge with do.; — at, 
 labor at; — out , beat out or flat; — into, din into; 
 — able, a; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; —ing at, n; — 
 ing into, n; — er, — man, n a smith; — beam, n 
 a tiebeam: — cloth, n cover of a coachbox; — 
 fish, n balancefish; — hard, n something made 
 hard by hammering; — head, n; — headed, a 
 having a head like a hammer; —headed shark, 
 n; — like, n; — rail,?i part of a piano; — wort, 
 n a herb. 
 
 Ham'mock, n swinging bed; sailor's bed. 
 
 Ha'mous (see Hamate). 
 
 Ham'per,*ii shackle; large basket; — [ — with], 
 vt shackle; ensnare; embarrass; put in a hamper; 
 — ed, a; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Hamp'shire, —man, n; — bred, a; — hog, n do., 
 New Forest hog: — bacon, n. 
 
 Ham'ster, n ratlike beast. 
 
 Ham'string,* n tendon of the ham; — (ham'- 
 strum?), vt cut do.; —ing, n; Ham'strung, a. 
 
 Han,* for Have. 
 
 Han'aper,u hamper; exchequer; chancery office. 
 
 Hance, Haunoe, vt enhance. 
 
 Hance, Hanch, n end of an elliptical arch; fall 
 of the fife rail. 
 
 Hand,* n palm and fingers; footof ahawk: 4ins.; 
 side; set of cards: index of a clock, telegraph, 
 &c; name of an English clan; workman; .pen- 
 manship; power of performance; skill; posses- 
 sion: — [— to], v give the hand or with do.; 
 handle; furl; cooperate; — doivn, transmit; — 
 up, pas3 up; — in, deliver; — out, escort to the 
 door; deliver out; — over, deliver over; —about, 
 — round, pass round, show about; —ing, — ing 
 down, n; —ing over, n; — ing round, n; — ed 
 down, a; — ed over, n; — er, n; — ed. a having 
 the use of the hand; with hands joined (see 
 Handy, Handle). 
 
 At hand, near; By hand, with the hands; On 
 hand, in possession; In hand, present payment; 
 in progress; Ojf/um<-/,atouce; without prepara- 
 tion; Gut of hand, do.; Hand over hand, one 
 hand before the other; Hand to hand, close fight; 
 From hand to hand; Hand in hand, in union; 
 Hand over head, rashly; Hand to mouth, as 
 want requires without previous provision; Hand 
 and glove, familiar, intimate; Change hands, 
 change owners; Hands off! forbear; Hand'- 
 ball, n a game; — barrow, n frame carried by 
 two men; —basket, n one to be carried in the 
 hand; — bell, n one to be carried in the hand; 
 one to be rung with the hand; — bill, n pruning 
 instrument; printed sheet for circulation; — % 
 blow.h; — book, n manual; — bow. n; — brace, 
 n boring tool; — breadth, n 4 inches; — clap- 
 per, n ferule for smacking the hand; —cloth, 
 
 179 
 
HAST 
 
 (f H, with An before it) 
 
 HAR 
 
 to a napkin; — craft, to handicraft; —crafts- 
 
 man, to. 
 
 Hand'-cuff, —copse, to fetter; — cuff, vt do.; 
 
 — CUFFED, — CUFT, a; — CUFFING, TO; — CRANK, TO 
 
 crank worked by the hand; —drawn, a 
 drawn by hand; —drilling machine, to; — 
 erpandy, to slap on the hand; — fast,.?i, a hold; 
 custody; — fast, vt betroth; bind; live together 
 a year and a day on conditional marriage; — 
 
 FASTING, TO; — FAST, TO holdfast; — FETTER, U\ — 
 
 footed, a chiroped; — ful, to as much as the 
 hand will hold; four inches; —gallop, to easy 
 gallop; — gear, to for working steamengine 
 valves; — glass, to for forwarding plants; — 
 
 GRENADE, TO; —GRIPE, TO; —GUN, TO; —HAMMER, 
 
 to; —hook, to smith's tool; — icap, to a race; — 
 icraft, to work done by the hand: manual 
 occupation; — icraftsman, to a mechanic; — 
 icraftswoman, to factory woman; — ideed, to 
 handiwork; — iwork, n work done by the hand; 
 — kerchief, to linen to wipe the face or wear 
 on the neck; —knitted, a; — language, to con- 
 versing by signs of the hand. 
 Han'dle, n haft; that of which use is made; 
 — , vt touch with the hand; wield; manage; 
 discourse on; deal with; Hand'led, a having a 
 handle; Hand'ler, n; Hand'ling, a, n; Hand'- 
 le able, a; Hand'-lead, to small lead for sound- 
 ing; —less, a; —line, to for fishing; —linen, 
 to handkerchief; — loom, to; — loomweaver, to; 
 — maid, — maiden, to maidservant; — made, a; 
 — mallet, to; — mark, to signature; — mill, to 
 quern; — might, to power of the hand; — organ, 
 to one turned by the hand; —play, to; —pump, 
 to; — rail, to rail supported by balusters; napkin; 
 — sail, to sail worked by the hand; — sale, n 
 sale by shaking hands; —saw, to; —sax, to cut- 
 lass; — sbreadth, to breadth of the hand; 4ins.; 
 —screw, to jack for raising weights; —scutch- 
 ed, a ; — sel, to earnest ; money for the first 
 thing sold; —sel, vt pay do.; put in possession; 
 — selling, to; —shaped, a in the shape of a 
 hand; created; — sheet, to napkin; —shoe, to 
 glove; —smooth, ad readily; —spike, to wooden 
 lever; — staff, to javelin; —stroke, to; — tree, 
 to a Mexican tree; —vice, n; —ward, ad at 
 hand; — weapon, to; — weed, vt weed with the 
 hand; —weeded, a; — weeding, to; — winged, a 
 chiropterous; — woman, to midwife; — work, to 
 handiwork; —worked, — wrought, a hand- 
 made; — worker, to; — worm, to an acarus; — 
 wove, a; —writing, to cast of writing peculiar 
 to each hand; chirography. 
 Han'-dy, to skilful; convenient; — dily, ad; — 
 diness, to; Han'dy-dandy, n a child's play; 
 —gripe, to seizure by the hand; —stroke, to 
 handstroke. 
 
 Hand'some, a skilful; beautiful; graceful; libe- 
 ral; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Hang* (hung), v suspend or be suspended; cover 
 the walls; dangle; slope; — about, loiter about, 
 linger; — bade, hold back; — down, be sus- 
 pended; lean over; — out, expose to view; —on, 
 
 — upon, adhere to; drag; — over, be suspended; 
 lean over; hover; — to, — together, cling; — up, 
 suspend; — fire, be slow in taking effect; — in 
 effigy, hang the image of a person. 
 Hang (hanged), vt suspend by the neck. 
 Hang, to sharp declivity; crop of fruit; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a, to; — ings, to tapestry; — ing down, to; 
 — er, to what hangs; a short bent sword; — er on, 
 to dependent; — ing back, to; — ing about, to; 
 — ing together, to; Hang-by, to hanger on; — 
 dog, to one who is worthy of the gallows; 
 
 DOG LOOK, TO; — ING SLEEVES, TO IOC 
 
 strips hanging down the back; —ing shelf, to 
 suspended shelf to avoid rats; —ing side, to 
 overhanging side; —ing wood, to overhanging 
 wood; — ing match, to public exhibition of 
 hanging a man; —ing judge, to one fond of 
 do.;— man, to public executioner; — manlike, a; 
 — nail, to agnail; —nest, to suspended nest. 
 
 Hank,* to two or more skeins of thread, &c, tied 
 together; rings of wood fixed on stays; gate 
 rope; — , vt form into do. 
 
 Hank'er,* — [—after, — for], vilong for; —ing, 
 a, to; — ed after, verb, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Hank'le,* vt twist. 
 
 Hans, to John; a Dutchman; — irikelder, child in 
 a woman's belly. 
 
 Hanse, to guild; —towns, to certain cities leagued 
 together; now four in Dutchland; Han'seatic, i 
 
 180 
 
 a; Han'sard, to merchant of do.; Do., to debates 
 of the English parliament. 
 
 Han'sel* (see Handsel). 
 
 Han'som, n a superior cab; —cab, to. 
 
 Han't,* for Have not. 
 
 Hants,* for Hampshire, Southamptonshire. 
 
 Hap,* to cover; name of an English clan; — , vt 
 cover for warmth; —ping, ncol rug; —harlot, 
 n coarse covering of shreds. 
 
 Hap,* to heap. 
 
 Hap,* to what comes suddenly; chance; luck; — , 
 a by chance; — ly, ad do.; — (hapt or happed), 
 Hap'pen [ — to], vi befall; occur; Hap'pen 
 [— upon, — on], vt light upon; —less, a unfor- 
 tunate; — lessly, ad; — lessness.ci; —hazard, 
 to, a, ad by great chance. 
 
 Hap'per,* vi skip about. 
 
 Hap'py [— in. — with, — for], Hap'pious, a 
 lucky; felicitous; — [ — at, — in], a skilful; 
 —making, a; Hap'pi-ly [— for], ad; — piness, 
 to; — py family, to cage of wild animals living 
 
 Haps'burgh, to House of Austria. [together. 
 
 Haque'but, Haque, to handgun; small gun; ar- 
 
 Haque'ton, to padded jacket [quebus. 
 
 Har. for Harold. Harriet. 
 
 Haraca'na (see Hurricane). 
 
 Ha' ram (see Harem). 
 
 Harangue', to declamatory speech; — [— on, — 
 upon], v make do.; — r,to; —ful, a; Harang'u- 
 ing, a, TO. 
 
 Har'ass [ — with], vt weary; desolate; worry; 
 waste; — , to do.; — ed, — t, a do.; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; — ing, — ment, to; — er,to. 
 
 Har'binger, to forerunner; courier. 
 
 Har'bor, — ough, Har'brough, n haven; lodg- 
 ing; shelter; — , Har'borough, v lodge, shelter, 
 do. clandestinely; — ed, a; —ing, — age, to; — 
 er, n; —ing, — ous, a; —less, a; —master, to 
 officer having charge of a harbor; — dues, n; — 
 ful, to as much or many as a harbor will 
 hold; —room, to space in a harbor; —mouth, 
 to entrance of a harbor; —light, to lighthouse 
 for a harbor. 
 
 Har'court,to name of the Skiold sons of Woden, 
 Lords Harcourt, &c. (see Hamilton). 
 
 Hard,* a not soft; solid; impenetrable; difficult; 
 severe; unfeeling; containing salt; — , to name 
 of an English clan; — s, npl hard beach; tow; 
 — , — ly ad; — , exel; —ness, n; — ish, a rather 
 hard; —en, v make or grow hard or unfeeling. 
 Hard'en-ed [—in, — to], a; —ing, a, to; — 
 er, to. 
 
 Hard'-baked, a; — bake, to a sweetmeat; — 
 beam, to hornbeam; —besetting, a closely 
 surrounding; — billed, a; —bound, a costive; 
 — drawn, a; —drinking, a; — drinker, to; 
 — earned, a; — faced, a having stern features; 
 —faring, a; — fa'vored, a coarse of feature; 
 
 — FA VOREDNESS, TO; — FEATU RED, a do.; — FISTED, 
 
 a covetous; — fistedness, to; —fought, a; — 
 got, —gotten, a; — hack, n spiraea; — HANDED, 
 a having hands coarse from hard work; harsh; 
 — head, to clash of heads in fight; shrewd man, 
 not readily overcome; a fish; — headed, a; — 
 headedness, to; — hearted, a; — heartedly, 
 ad; — heartedness, to; — la'bored, to elabo- 
 rate; studied; —laboring, a hardworking; — 
 mouthed, a having a mouth hard to the bit; 
 using harsh words; — nibbed, a; — roe, to 
 female fish; — roed, a; — ruled, a governed 
 with difficulty; oppressed; —run, a; — shell, 
 to democrat; — shell, a do.; — ship, to severe 
 labor or want; grievance; — stoned, a. 
 Hard'- ware, ncol small wares of iron; — ware- 
 man, to maker of or dealer in do.; Hard- 
 wat'er, to having salt in it; —wood, to wood for 
 turning; — wood merchant, n; — wood turner, 
 to; — worked, a much worked; — working, a 
 working much; —worker, to. 
 Hard-aport! helm to the larboard; —astarboard; 
 —alee, to the lee side; —aweather, to the wea- 
 ther side. 
 
 Hard'-y, a bold; daring; strong; hardened to fa- 
 tigue; stubborn; — ily, ad; — iness, — ihood, — 
 ihead, — iment, to; — y, to a smith's tooL 
 Har'dyshrew, to a mouse. 
 
 Har'dock,* to hoary dock. 
 
 Har'der,* n millePs thumb. 
 
 Hare,* to army. Hare,* to lord. 
 
 Hare, vt terrify. 
 
 Hare,* n a beast, lepus; a starcluster, Lepus; 
 name of an English clan; —bell, n hyacinth; 
 
 
HAR 
 
 (HATT, see HAW.) 
 
 HATT 
 
 —brained, a giddy; —catcher, n; —foot, n 
 for rougeing; bird; plant; — footed, a swift; 
 — 's form,?i hare's bed; — fur,?i; — hearted, a 
 fearful; —hound, n harrier; —hunter, »; — 
 coursing,— hunting, n; —lip, n splitting of the 
 lip; — lipped, a; — mint, n a herb; — pipe, n a 
 snare; — 'sear, n abupleurum, a phyttis; — skin, 
 n; — 's lettuce, n sowthistle, a soiichus; — 
 soup, n; — 's tail, ft cottongrass; — wort, n a 
 plant. [towel, Ennismore, &c. 
 
 Hare, n name of the Skiold family, Lords Lis- 
 
 Ha'rem, n women's apartments; seraglio. 
 
 Haren'giform,! a herringshaped. 
 
 Har'fang, n an owl. 
 
 Haricot, n a bean; a stew. 
 
 Har'ier (see Harrier). 
 
 Har'iff, n goosegrass. 
 
 Hariola'tion, n soothsaying. 
 
 Har'iot (see Heriot). 
 
 Ha'rish, a like a hare. 
 
 Hark,* vi listen; — , excl do.; — on, vt incite. 
 
 Harl, n skin of flax; filamentous substance. 
 
 Har'lequin, n buffoon; do. with a particolored 
 dress; — , vi do.; — ade, n exhibition of do.; a 
 pantomime; —like, a. 
 
 Har'ley, n name of the Lords Oxford, &c 
 
 Har'lock,* n a plant. 
 
 Har'lot,* n hireling; lewd woman; — , a do.; — , 
 — ize, vi act as do.; — ry, n practise of do. 
 
 Harm* [ — to], n hurt; damage; misfortune; 
 wickedness; — , vt do.; — er, n; — ed, a; — ful 
 C — to], — ing, a; —fully, ad; — fulness, ft; — 
 less, a without harm; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 
 Earmal'tan, \ n simoom of Africa. [ness, n. 
 
 Har'mony, n-just proportion of sound, &c; con- 
 cord; agreement; parallel passages; Har'mo-nize 
 [ — with], v make do.; agree; — nized, a; — 
 
 NIZER, ft;* — NIZING, IV, — NIZING, O. 
 
 Harmo'nious,! Harmon'-ic,!— ical, a relating 
 to do,; musical; concordant; agreeing;— i cally, 
 Harmo'nious-ly, ad; — ness, ft. 
 H armon'-ics, npl science of harmonious sounds; 
 Buch sounds; —ica, — icon, n a musical instru- 
 ment ; Har'monist, n composer of music; 
 writer of a harmony of the Gospels. 
 Har'mo-ny, — ny Hall, ft Socialist establish- 
 ment; — nist, — nite, ?i a Rappite. 
 
 Har'most, n Spartan governor. 
 
 Har'motome, n cross stone. 
 
 Har'ness, ftcoZ furniture for horses or carriages; 
 armor; equipment; — , vt put on do.; — ed, — t, a; 
 — ing, a, ft; — er, ft; —maker, ft; — making, n; 
 
 — plater, ft; — room, ii storeplace for harness; 
 
 — cask, — tub, ft one for daily provisions. 
 Harns,* npl brains. Ha'ro (see Harrow). 
 Har'old,* n a man's name (see Herold). 
 Harp, n musical instrument; starcluster, Lyra; 
 
 — , a; — , v play on do. ; — on, — upon, dwell on 
 often or tediously; — ed, —shape, a; —ing, a; 
 — ing, — ing upon, n; — er, — ist, n player of 
 do. : — ster, ft woman do.; — ings, npl fore parts 
 of the wales; —ing iron, n harpoon; — nail, »■ 
 —song, ft; —string, ft; —like, a. 
 
 Har'pax, ft a shell. Har'pen,* ft nightingale. 
 
 Harpoc'ratesA n god of silence. 
 
 Harpoon',! «■ harpshaped dart; — , vt strike with 
 do.;— ed, a; — ing, a, n; — e'er, Harpone'er, n 
 one who uses do. 
 
 Harp'si-chord, —con, ft a piano. 
 
 Har'py, ft an elfin bird of the Greeks; extor- 
 tioner; — , a; —like, a. 
 
 Har'que-buss, — buse, ?i handgun; — bussie'r, n 
 soldier armed with do. 
 
 Harrateen', ft a staff. 
 
 Har'rico (see Haricot). 
 
 Har'ridan, ft wornout jade. 
 
 Har'ringtonite, n mesole. 
 
 Harro'vi-an, —en'sis, a belonging to Harrow. 
 
 Har'row, ft public school in England. 
 
 Ear'row,* ft frame with spikes; — , vt use do. on 
 land; tear up; — up, tear up; — ing, a heart- 
 breaking; tearing up; —ing, ft do.; — ingly, ad; 
 — er, n; —ed, a. 
 
 Har'row, Ha'ro, excl Norman cry of alarm. 
 
 Har'ry,* v hunt hares, harass; rob; —ing, a, n; 
 Har'ri-er, ft one who does so; harehound; — 
 ed, a. [the Devil. 
 
 Har'ry,* for Henry, Harriet, Henrietta; Old do., 
 
 Harsh* [—to], a rough to the touch, ear, or taste; 
 severe; crabbed; — en, v make do.; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n ; — featured, a; —flavoured, a; — 
 looking, a; —spoken, a speaking harshly; — ' 
 
 sounding, a; — tongued, a; — tempered, a; 
 ■—toned, a. 
 
 Hars'let,* ft heart, liver, &c, of a hog. 
 
 Hart,* n he deer or stag; name of an English 
 clan; Hart'-all,/! opiment; — beest, 11 an an- 
 telope; —berry, — crop, ft bilberry; —root, n a 
 plant; —plantain, —royal, n plants; — s- 
 clover, — strefoil, ft nielilot; — shorn, fthom 
 of the hart; carbonate of ammonia; a plant; — 
 shorn, a; — stongue, — wokt, n plants. 
 
 Hartf. for Hartford, Cheshire or Connecticut. 
 
 Ha'rlmsca'rum, a, ad hairbrained. 
 
 Harus'-pice.I ft Roman soothsayer; — picy, n 
 art of do. 
 
 Harvest,* ft season when a crop is gathered; 
 crop gathered; — , a; — , vt gather in; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a, ft; — er, ft; — hind, n; — field, ft; — 
 
 FLY, ft; — HOME, — FEAST, ft; —LORD, ft head 
 
 reaper; — louse, ft; — man, n laborer at harvest; 
 longlegged insect; —month, n September; — 
 moon, n moon near the autumnal equinox; — 
 mouse, ft; —queen, n image of Ceres carried 
 at harvest; —storm, n; —time, n; —woman, ft. 
 
 Has,*/o?* Hath. Hasn't, for Has not 
 
 Hase, vt hare. 
 
 Hash, vt chop into small pieces and mix; spoil; — 
 up, serve up with other sauce what has been 
 already used; what is so mixed; — , n scarifier; 
 — ed, — t, a; — ed up, a; —ing, a, n; — er, n; 
 
 —ED MEAT, ft; — UP, ft; — ING UP, ft 
 
 Hask, n rushen case. Has'let (see Harslet). 
 
 Hasp,* n clasp for a staple; spindle; — , vt fasten 
 with do.; — ed, — t, a; —lock, ft. [ — y, a. 
 
 Has'sock,* n mat cushion for kneeling; tussock; 
 
 Hast,* second person singular of Have. 
 
 Has'tate, — d, a spearshaped. 
 
 Haste,* ft hurry; speed; — [— on], Ha'sten [— 
 on],vdo.; move or urge with speed; expedite; 
 Haste off, Ha'sten off, v hurry off; Do. away, 
 back, down, in, out, through; Ha'sting, Has- 
 tening, a, ft; Ha's-ty, — ting, a with haste; 
 warmtempered; rash; early ripe; — tily, ad; — 
 tiness, ?i; —tings, ?ipZ early peas; — tIngapple, 
 — tingpear, ft; — ty pudding, ft hot pudding; 
 
 Has'tilude, ?i tournament. [— tyfooted, a. 
 
 Hat,* ft cover for the head; dignity of a car- 
 dinal; name of an English clan; — , a; — able, 
 a that can wear a hat; —band, ft; —block, n; 
 — box, — case, ft; — brush, ft; — DYER, ft; — 
 lining, ft; —less, a; — peg, ft; — ter, — maker, 
 — manufacturer, ft; — ting, ft trade of a hatter; 
 —ting, ncol stuff for do.; —shag, n do.; —ted, 
 a wearing a hat; — ful, n as much as a hat 
 will hold; —shape, — shaped, a; —varnish, ft; 
 —worship, ft respect by taking off the hat; 
 Hat'ter's- bow,?i a tool; — bow'string, n do.; 
 
 — fur'rier, — kiln, ft; — TRIMMING, ft. 
 Hatch,* v bring forth young from eggs; contrive; 
 
 — up, contrive or plot; — , n brood; disclosure; 
 — ed, — t, a; — ed up, — t up, a; — er, — er up, 
 ft; —ing, a, ft; — ing up, ft. 
 
 Hatch,* n half door; grated door or opening; an 
 opening into mines; floodgate; — , vt fasten 
 with do.; — es, pi coverings over the hatchways; 
 — way,?i fourcornered opening through a deck. 
 Hatch, vi cross with lines; — ed, — t, a; — ing, ft. 
 
 Hatch'el.w, vt;— ed,— er,— ing (see Hackle). 
 
 Hatch'et, n small axe; —shaped, a; —face, n 
 ugly face; —faced, a. 
 
 Hatch'etine, ft meltable waxlike substance. 
 
 Hatch'ment, ft panel of armorial bearings. 
 
 Hatch'y, n intoxicating drug. 
 
 Hate,* Ha'tred [ — of], ft great dislike, enmity; 
 — , vt have do.; —ful [— to], a loathsome; odi- 
 ous; — fully', ad; — fulness, ft; — R, ft; — d, a; 
 
 Hath,* Has, from Have. [H a'ting, a, ft. 
 
 Hat'temist, n follower of Von Hattem. 
 
 Hat'ter, vt harass. 
 
 Hat'tisheriff, n ordinance of the sultan. 
 
 Hat'tle, a wild; skittish. 
 
 Hat'tock, ft 12 sheaves of corn, 
 
 Hauberjan'nock, ft bannock. 
 
 Haub'erk, ft steelring sleeveless coat of mail. 
 
 Haud pas'sibus acquis, L. not with equal pace. 
 
 Haugh, ft lowlyiug meadow. 
 
 Haugh'-ty, Haugut, a proud; disdainful; lofty; 
 — tily, ad; — TINESS, n. 
 
 Haul, ft pull with might; draft of a net; catch; 
 drag; tug; — , vt do. ; — at, — along, — down, — 
 tip; — off, pull or get off; — ed, a; — ER,n; —ing, 
 a, u; — age, ft hauling; length hauled; charge 
 for do.; — Tuesday, —eve, n Shrove Tuesday; 
 
 181 
 
HAU 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HEA 
 
 — ey (see Pully Hauly); — tfie wind, direct ship 
 one course nearer the wind; — over the coals, re- 
 
 Haulse (see Halse). [primand. 
 
 Haul'ser (see Hawser). 
 
 Haulm, Haum,* n halm. Haum (see Harae). 
 
 Haunch, n hip; thigh; hind part; — ed, a having 
 do.; — of venison, — of mutton, quarter of do. 
 
 Haunt, n custom, practice; place much frequent- 
 ed; — [—with], v frequent; cometroublesomely; 
 frequent or send as a ghost; — ed, a; -eh, n; — 
 ing, a, n; — ed house, n. 
 
 Hauss'manite, n manganesian mineral. 
 
 Haust,* n hoast. 
 
 Haust, —us, n a draught; Haus'tellate, a having 
 power to suck; Do., n an insect. 
 
 Haut'ain, a haughty. 
 
 Haut'-bois, — bov, n wind instrument; straw- 
 
 Hauteur',f Fr. n haughtiness. [berry. 
 
 Haute volee, Fr. n higher classes; exclusives. 
 
 Haut-gout,i Fr. n strong relish or scent. 
 
 Haut'pace (see Halfpace). 
 
 Hauy'ine, n a mineral. 
 
 Hav'age, n race, family. [ese, a, n. 
 
 HAVAN'NAH.f n Cuban city; a cigar; Hav'an- 
 
 Haye* (having, had; I have, thou hast, he hath 
 or has), vt possess; obtain; — at, attack; — 
 away, remove; — back, obtain a return; — down, 
 have in ready money; — in, get in; hold in; — 
 hold, clasp; possess; — out, obtain; get from; — 
 on, wear; — under, have the control of; — with, 
 have in company; — a care, take care; — delight, 
 — joy, — need, — pain, — pleasure, — sorrow; 
 To be had, to be obtained; Would have, desires 
 to have; Shoidd have, ought to have. 
 Hav'ing, n possession; Hav'er, n possessor; 
 Hav'eless, Hav'ingless, a without profit. 
 
 Hav'en, pi for Have. 
 
 Ha'ven, n port; shelter; — er, — master, n; — 
 less, a without do.; — et, n little do.; —age, n 
 harbour dues; — bleater, n gull. 
 
 Hav'er, n oats; — , a oaten; —bread, —cake, n; 
 —sack, n provisionbag. 
 
 Havildar, n a Serjeant. 
 
 Hav'ing,* Ha'vior. n behavior (see Have). 
 
 Hav'ock,*h waste; devastation; — , vt do.; — ,excl 
 warcry. 
 
 Haw,* n small field; hedge; dale; bei*ry of the 
 hawthorn; name of an English clan; gristle 
 under a horse's eyelid; — finch, n a bird; — 
 thorn, n; — thornfly, n; — thornbush, — 
 thorntree, n. 
 
 Haw, —ing, n faltering in speech; — , vi falter. 
 
 Hawai'-i,t n Sandwich islands; —an, a, n native 
 
 Hawhaw', n sunken fence. Lof do. 
 
 Hawk,* n a bird; sharp man; — , vi catch birds 
 with hawks; — er, n; —ing, a, n; —eyed, a; 
 — ed, a; —nosed, a; —bell, n for a hawk's 
 foot; — bit, n a plant; — headed, a; — ingpole, 
 n a staff; — moth, n sphinx; — sbeard, — weed, 
 n a plant. 
 
 Hawk [— about], vt carry for sale about the 
 country or streets; — ed, — ed about, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, — ing about, n. [vi; — ing, n. 
 
 Hawk, n effort to force up phlegm; Do., — vp, 
 
 Hawke, n board to hold mortar. 
 
 Haw'key (see Hockey). Hawl (see Haul). 
 
 Hawse,* n. throat; gullet; situation of the cables 
 before a vessel's stem; — s, — hole, n cablehole; 
 — piece, n plank of do. [like do. 
 
 Haw'ser, n a small cable; —laid, a twisted 
 
 Hay,* n dried grass; dance in a ring; — , a; — , 
 vt make do.; Hay'-band, n rope of hay; — 
 bird, n beambird; — cock, n heap of hay; — 
 fever, n summer fever; — field, n; — har- 
 vest, n; — knife, n for cutting hay in a stack; 
 — loft, n; — maker, n; — making, — ing, «.; 
 — market, n for sale of hay; Italian opera in 
 London; — mow, ?i mass of hay; — rick,— stack, 
 n; — seed, n grass seed; —stalk, n\ — tea, n 
 food for cattle. 
 
 Hay,* n a hedge; enclosure; — , a; —ward, n 
 warden of fences and ways ; — bote, n fine for 
 breaking fences; —maidens, n groundivy; — 
 thorn, n hawthorn. 
 
 Hay, vt lay snares for rabbits. 
 
 Hay'denite, n a mineral. 
 
 HAY'TiAN,a belonging to Hayti. 
 
 Haz'ard, n peril; risk; chance; danger; venture; 
 game at dice; — , v do.; — able, a liable to do.; 
 — er, n; — ing, n; — ous, a perilous, &c; — ously, 
 ad; — ousness, n; — ry, n rashness; — table, n 
 table for playing at dice. 
 
 Haze, n fog, mist; — , vi become so; Ha'zy, a; 
 
 Ha'ziness, n. 
 Haze, vt overwork. 
 Ha'zel, n nut; tree; light brown color; — , LY,a; 
 
 —earth, n red ldam; —eyed, a; —nut, n; — 
 
 bush, —tree, n; — rod, — switch, n; — hen, n 
 
 grouse. 
 H.B.M., His or Her Britannic Majesty; H.C.M., 
 
 do. Catholic Majesty; H.E., His Excellency. 
 He* (his, him), pro the man or male alluded to; 
 
 — , n a male; — , a male. 
 
 He'-BEAR, — CAT, — GOAT, &C, W. 
 
 Head,* n seat of the brain; hair of the head; 
 understanding; brains; an individual; top; 
 front; forepart; first place; leader; chief of a 
 family, &c; blade of an ax; upper part of a 
 bed; source of a stream; height of a millpond; 
 crisis; power; freedom from restraint; froth of 
 porter; name of an English clan; — s, npl prin- 
 cipal topics of discourse; the leaders; — s! excl 
 in tossing; — , v lead; originate; form a head; 
 lop; oppose; — up, put on the top; — , a chief; 
 superior; Head'-er, n one who leads, &c; brick 
 with a short face in front; —ing, n act of lead- 
 ing; enumeration of subjects at the beginning; 
 foam on liquor; materials for heads; drift away; 
 —ed, a having a head, &c. 
 Head, and ears, total immersion; Head and 
 shoulders, by force; violently; Neither head nor 
 tail, incomplete; undefined. 
 Head'-ache, n; — atti re, n headdress; —band, 
 n a fillet; topknot; band at each end of a 
 book; —board, ?i one at the end of a bed; — 
 borough, n chief officer of a township; con- 
 stable; — butler, n; — cook, n; — church, n 
 Mother church; — dress, n trappings for the 
 head; — drover, n; — ful. a full of thought; 
 — fast, n rope to fasten a ship to the shore; — 
 father, n patriarch; — gardener,h; — gargle, 
 n cattle illness; — gear, n headdress; headhar- 
 ness; — groom, n; — guilt, n capital offense; — 
 ily (see Heady); — itch,«. itching on the head; 
 
 — knot, n topknot; — lace, w hairlace; —land, n 
 promontory; ridge of unplowed land; thwartship 
 pieces of hatchways; —less, a without a head; 
 — LiNE,n line at top of a page; — lines, npl ropes 
 next the yards; —long, a, ad rash, thought- 
 less; —lugged, a brought in with violence; 
 
 — main, n principal ditch; — man, n chief; — 
 master, n principal teacher; — mastership, 
 n; — mistress, n; — minster, n Mother abbey; 
 —money, n polltax or reward per head; —most, 
 a first; —mould, n bones of the brain; — 
 mouldshot. n edges of sutures of the skull shot 
 over each other; — nurse, n; — painter, n; 
 — pan, n brain; —penny', n polltax; — piece, n 
 helmet; understanding; — porter, n; —quar- 
 ters, npl place where the commanderinchief 
 is; — rector, n; — rope, n part of the boltrope 
 fastened to the sailj —sail, n a sail forward; 
 
 — sea, waves meeting the front of a ship; — 
 servant, n; -shake, n significant shake of 
 the head; —ship, n dignity; authority; — s- 
 man, n executioner; —sore, n; — spring, n chief 
 spring; —stall, n part of a bridle on the head; 
 —stock, n mandrilframe and poppethead; part 
 of a mule; — stone, n that at the head of a 
 grave; foundationstone; — stead, n a capital 
 town; —strong, a ungovernable; selfwilled; 
 —strongly, ad; — strongness, n; — swimming, 
 n giddiness; — teacher, n chief schoolassistant; 
 
 — teachership, n; — tirEi,« headgear; — mare, 
 n cornpoppy; — waiter, n; — way, n space 
 under an arch, bridge, &c; motion of advanc- 
 ing; — welm, n giddiness; — wind, n contrary 
 wind; —work, n labor of the understanding; — 
 worker, n; — workman, n foreman. 
 Head'-y, a apt to affect the head; rash; self- 
 willed; — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Heal* [— of], v make or grow well; cure; recon- 
 cile; — ed, a; He'al-able, a curable; — ing, 
 a, n; — er, n; — ingly, ad; —ing art, n me- 
 dicine; —all, n a plant; medicine. 
 Health, n state of being healed; soundness of 
 body; purity; wish of happiness in drinking; 
 — y, — ful, —some, a sane; salutary; —ily, ad; 
 — iness, n; — fulness, n; — less, a without 
 health; — lessness, n; — bearing, —giving, — 
 restoring, a; — drinking, —wishing,??.; — of- 
 ficer, n one appointed to take care of the public 
 health. 
 
 Heal,* vt cover as with a roof. 
 
 182 
 
HEA 
 
 Heald, n weavers harness; — yarx,?i; -jiakek, 
 Health (see Heal). [n. 
 
 He am,* n afterbirth; top; Do., v wed; cohabit; 
 
 with. 
 Heap,* n pile; crowd; — [ — together], vt do.; 
 
 accumulate; — up, store up. — ed, — t, a; — ed 
 
 TOGETHER, (f, —ED UP, O; He'aP-ER, ft; — ING 
 
 up, —ing together, n; — y, a lying in heaps; 
 
 — ly, — meal, n in heaps. 
 Hear* (heard,) [— of, — from], v perceive by 
 
 the ear; listen; overhear; hear judicially; — 
 
 from, receive a letter; — out, hear to the end; 
 
 He'ar-er, n; — ixg, n listening; audience; sense 
 
 of the ear; reach of do. 
 
 Heakk'ex [—to], v listen; attend; make to 
 
 hear; obey; — er, n; — 1>-&. a, n. 
 
 He'arsay,* ft, a rumour; common talk. 
 Hear'sal.* n rehearsal 
 
 Hearse, m carriage for carrying the dead; tem- 
 porary monument; — , vt put in do. or a coffin; 
 
 — CLOTH, ft; — LIKE, Of. 
 
 Hearse, n hind of the second year. 
 
 Heart.* n an organ of the body; inner or vital 
 part; core; what is heartshaped; seat of the af- 
 fections, strength; — s, pi suit of cards; — , a; — 
 ex, V encourage; strengthen; Heart'-ed,« hav- 
 ing a heart; — exed, a; — exixg, a, n; — ener. n. 
 By heart, commit to memory; Take or lay to 
 heart, be much affected; Set theheaH on, fix the 
 desires on; be veiy fond of; In the heart, in pur- 
 pose, 
 
 Heart'-ache, n sorrow; — achixg, a, n; — af- 
 fectixg, a; — allurixg, a; — appallixg, a; — 
 break, »; — breaker, n one who breaks hearts; 
 lovelock; — breakixg, a, n; — bred, a bred in 
 the heart; — brokex, a; —buried, a deeply im- 
 mersed; — burx, n affection of the stomach; — 
 bcrxed, — t, a; — burning, a, ft discontent; — 
 cheering, a; — chilled, a; —clover, ft ger- 
 mander; — coxsumixg, a; — corrodixg. a; — 
 dear, a truly beloved; — deep, a rooted in the 
 heart; — discocragixg, a; — destroyixg, a; — 
 devourixg, a; — disease, ft carditis, &c; — 
 ease, ft quiet of mind; —easing, a; —eating, 
 a; — enlivening, a; —expanding, a; — edness, 
 n heartiness; —felt, a deeply felt; — grief, n; 
 —grinding, a; —hardened, a; —hardening, 
 a; — hatred, ft thorough detestation; —heavy, 
 a; — heaviness, n, — he'aving.ti; —humbled, 
 a; — ily, — iness (see Hearty); —king, n king 
 of hearts; — leaf, ji germander; — less, a want- 
 ing in feeling or courage; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 NESS,ft; — let, ?i little heart; —like, a; — lings, 
 excl; — offexdixg, a; — paining, a; — pea, n 
 heartseed; — piercixg. a; — purifying, a; — 
 queen, ft queen of hearts; —quelling, a con- 
 quering the affections; —rending, a overpower- 
 ing with anguish; — rexdixgly, ad; — risixg, n 
 rising of the heart; opposition; — robbixg. a 
 ecstatic; —rooted, o; — rottex. a rotten at the 
 heart; — 's blood, —blood, n life; essence; — 's 
 ease, ft a plant, a viola, a polygonum; peace of 
 mind; a toy; — searchixg, a; —seed, n a climb- 
 ing plant, cardiospermiura; — shaped, a; —shed, 
 a shot from the heart; —shell, n a shell; — 
 sick, a sick at heart; — sickening, a; — some, a 
 cheerful; —sore, n what pains the mind; — 
 sore, a deeply wounded; —sorrowing, o; — 
 stirring, a; —strike, vt affect at heart; — 
 string, ft a supposed tendon of the heart; — 
 stricken, —struck, a driven to the heart; 
 shocked with fear; —swelling, a rankling in 
 the heart; — thrilling, a; — touching, a; — 
 wheel, ft for converting circular motion into 
 an alternating elliptical one; —whole, a sound 
 in spirits; not in love; — wood, n wood within 
 the sapwood; —wounded, a; —wounding, a. 
 Heart'-y. a sincere, warm; strong; eager; hav- 
 ing a good appetite; healthy; —ily, ad;— iness, 
 n; — y hale, a good for the heart; — Y,n a com- 
 panion. 
 
 Hearth, n floor for the fire; home; —broom, ii; 
 — brush, ?i; — baked, a; —money, — penny, n 
 tax on each fire; — fuel, n fuel for a house; — 
 rug, ft small carpet before the fire; — stone, n 
 fireside; soft stone for cleaniug the heirth; — 
 slab, 11 hearthstone; — swheper,?! bndemaid. 
 
 Hear'tha, ft goddess Heortha. 
 
 Heast (see Hest). 
 
 Heat, n sensation of touch of a hot body; caloric; 
 flush; agitation of passion; party rage; one 
 course in a horse or boatrace; — [— with, — at] , 
 
 HEC 
 
 v make or grow hot; Do., Heat'-ed. a; — edly, 
 ad;— i xg,« making hot; — ixgly, otZ; — ixgxess, 
 w; — ixg, ft do ; — er. ft one who heats: lump or 
 bar of heated iron put in a case; smoothingiron; 
 — less, a without heat; —catcher, n part of a 
 caloric engine. 
 Heath.*— er, n plant erica; place overgrown with 
 do. : wild ground; — , a; — y, a being do.; Heath'- 
 
 ERY, — BERRY, ft; — BLOSSOM, — ERBELL, ft; — 
 
 clad, a: —cocs,— hex.— game, ft kind of grouse; 
 — grass, ft a plant; — erroof. n thatch of heath; 
 — grower, n; — house, ft for growing ericas; 
 — pea, 11 a vetch, probus; — pout, n heath chick- 
 en; —rose, ri a plant; — slippkr, n a small in- 
 sect; —thicket, ft; —throstle, ft a bird. 
 
 He'athex,* ft one not Enslish nor of the religion 
 of Woden; now one not Christian; Gentile; bar- 
 barian; — ,— ish, a do.; — ishly, ad; — ishxess, — 
 ship, n; —xess, —ism, ft: — dom. n state of being 
 heathens; that part of the world which is not 
 Christian; — ize, vt make heathen; — ized, a; — 
 izixg, a, ft. 
 
 Heave,* n shove; lift; swell: effort to vomit; — s,pl 
 difficulty of breathing; — (hove.hoven.) [ — up].y 
 shove, &c; raise or rise up; puff: be sickish; rise in 
 billows; — ahead, force a vessel ahead: — aicay, 
 turn a windlass with bars; — astern, draw back; 
 — down, careen; throw on one side; — in stays, 
 put the ship on the other tack; -— out, — over, 
 cast over, unfurl; — shoii, bring a ship right 
 over the anchor; — a strain, work hard at the 
 windlass; — taught, heave till the rope is 
 strained; — to, bring a ship's head to the wind 
 and stop her; He'avixg, a,n; Heaveofferixg, 
 ft wave offering. 
 
 Heav'ex.* n sky; firmament; Walhall: the celes- 
 tial abodes; state of bliss; — ly, a celestial; — 
 ly, ad; — li xess, ft. 
 
 Heav'en-appeasing, a; —aspiring, a; — ban'- 
 ished. a; —begot, — begot'ten, a; — born, a 
 born from heaven; —bred, a; —bright, a; — 
 built, a; — coxduc'ted, a; — descen'ded, a; 
 — darixg, a; — direc'ted, a; — exalted, a; 
 — fall'ex, a; — gate, n; —gifted, a; — givex, 
 a; —guided, a; — ixflic ted. a; — inspired, 
 a; — instructed, a; — ize, vt make like heaven; 
 — kissing, a touching heaven; —loved, a; — 
 
 LYMINDED, OJ — LYMINDEDNESS, ft; — MOVED, O; 
 — PROTECTED, a; — SALUTING, a; — TAUGHT, 0; 
 
 — ward, a towards heaven; —wards, ad; — 
 warring, a. 
 
 Heav'-y,* a weighty: sad; burthensome; drowsy; 
 sluggish; miry; difficult; loud; — to, lying with 
 weight; — with, pregnant; weary; — y, —ily, 
 ad; —iness, ?i; — isome, a dull; drowsy. 
 Heav'y-armed, a; — bread, n bread that is not 
 spongy; — built, a clumsy; —browed, a; — 
 gaited. a moving heavily and slowly: —hand- 
 ed, a clumsy; —headed, a having a dull head; 
 stupid; —hearted, a borne down with sonxm; 
 — heartedly', ad; — laden, a having a heavy 
 burthen; — metal, ft guns of large size; — spar, 
 ft sulphate of baryta; — sailing, o; —weighted, 
 a having heavy weights put on 
 
 He'azy,* a wheezing. 
 
 Heb'berman, n one who fishes at ebbtide; Heb'- 
 bing wares, n nets used by do. 
 
 Heb'ble,* ii shuttle; —yard, ft. 
 
 Hebdom'ad, ft week; HEBDOM'-ADAL.f — adary 
 Hebdomat'ical, a weekly; — adally. ad do.; — 
 ADARY.ft member of a chapter officio ting weekly. 
 
 He'be, n Greek Iduna or goddess of youth; an 
 asteroid; waitingmaid. 
 
 Heb'en. a ebony. 
 
 Heb'-etude. n dullness; stupidity; — ete, a dull; 
 — etate, vt make do.; Heb'eta-ted, a; — ting, 
 — 'tion, a. 
 
 Hk.'brew, n offspring of Heber; Jew; speech of 
 do.; — ess, ft woman do.; — , HsBRA'-icf — 
 ical, — is'tic. a; — ically. ad; He'bra-ize. y 
 make or speak Hebrew; — ized, a; —ism, n He- 
 brew idiom; — ist, Hebric'ian. ?i one learned 
 in do.; He'brews, npl an epistle of St. Paul. 
 
 Hebiude'an, HEBRiD'iAX,f n, a belonging to the 
 Hebrides. 
 
 Hec'atomb, n sacrifice of 100 head of cattle; Heca- 
 tom'-pedon, n temple 100 feet long; —stylon, n 
 temple of 100 columns. 
 
 Hfck.,* cattle-rack: doorlatch; apparatus for 
 warping; fishingnet: winding of a stream. 
 
 Heckle, n, v see Hackle). 
 
 Hec'tare, w 100 ares; Hecto-li'tre, n 100 litres; 
 
 183 
 
HEC 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HEM 
 
 — me'tre, re 100 metres (or meters); — gramme, 
 — gram, re 100 grammes. 
 
 Hec'tic, re a fever; — , — al, a constitutional; 
 consumptive; —ally, ad. 
 
 Hec'tor. re an Homeric warrior; bully; — , v 
 bully; threaten; — ing, a,n bullying; — ly, Hec- 
 to'rian,! HECTo'REAN^ado.; —Ei), a; — ISM,n 
 
 Hkd'dle,* n heald. [do. habits. 
 
 Hed'enbergite, re a mineraL 
 
 Hed'e-ra, re ivy; — ral, —rose, — ra'ceous, 
 a; — rif'erous, a yielding do. 
 
 Hedge,* n fence of bushes; cross settlement of 
 bets; — , a of a low class; — [— in], v enclose; 
 shift; bet on both sides; — d, a; — r, re one who 
 hedges or cuts hedges; Hedg'ing, a, re; Hedge'- 
 bill, re for cutting hedges; —bird, re; —born, 
 a; —bote, re wood for repairing hedges; —cha- 
 fer, re cockchafer; —creeper, n one who 
 6kulks for bad purposes; — fu'mitory, re a 
 plant: — hog, re a fourfooted beast; a plant; 
 globensh; echinus; — hog tre'foil, n a plant; 
 
 — HOGTHISTLE, H CactuS; — HYSSOP, 71 willoW- 
 
 wort; —knife, re for trimming hedges; —long, 
 a along the hedge; — mustard, — nettle, re 
 plants; —note, note of a hedgebird; vulgar 
 Style of writing; —pig, re young hedgehog; — 
 priest, re degraded priest; — rhyme, re vulgar 
 rhyme; — row, re hedge of bushes in a row; 
 bottom of do.; —school, n one kept under a 
 hedge; — schoolmaster, re; — scholar, n; — 
 scissors, re for trimming hedges; — stake, n 
 one cut out of a hedge or to support do.; — 
 writer, re a mean writer; Hedg'ing-bill, — 
 gloves, re for trimming hedges. 
 
 Hedon'ic,! a placing the chief good in pleasure. 
 
 He'dyphane, re a mineral. 
 
 Heed* [— of J, n care; attention; — , v attend to; 
 mind; take care; He'ed-ful [ — of], — y, a; — 
 fully, — ily, ad; — fulness, — iness, re; — 
 less [ — of J, a careless; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 ness, re. 
 
 Heel,* n hindpart of the foot; latter part; thick 
 part of the hand; — , v dance; add a heel or 
 spur to; — ed, a; — er, ?i one who heels; cock 
 that strikes well; — ing, re; —ball, re for 
 polishing boots; — piece, re piece for the heel; 
 — piece, vt put leather on a shoeheel; — spore, 
 n foottrack; —tap, re a piece of leather at the 
 end of a highheeled shoe; heelpiece; bottom of 
 a glass: —tip, re iron tip of a shoe; —tool, re 
 turner s tool for iron. [re. 
 
 Heel* [ — over], vi lean on one side; —ing over, 
 
 Heer, re Mr. ; Heer'en. pi Messrs. 
 
 Heft,* re heaving; effort; heaviness; — , vt heave 
 up; try the weight of by lifting; — ed, a; — , re 
 
 Heg* (see Hag). [haft; hold. 
 
 Hegemon'ic, — al, a ruling; predominant 
 
 JSegi'ra, Heg'ira. n the Flight; era of the Ma- 
 hometans, beginning A.C. 622. 
 
 H.E.I.C., Honorable East India Company. 
 
 Heif'er,* re a young cow. 
 
 Heigh'ho! excl noting a call. 
 
 Height,* re, -^s, pi; —en, vt; — ened, a; — en- 
 ing, a, re; — ener, re (see Hight, &c). 
 
 Hei'mdall* (see Homedall). 
 
 Hei'nous, a atrocious; — ly, ad; — ness, w. 
 
 HeirI [ — to], re inheritor or one who is to succeed 
 another; — , vt inherit; —ess, re woman heir; — 
 dom, —ship, re state of do. ; — less, a; — loom, — 
 limb, re any movable which descends to the heir 
 with the freehold; — atlaw, n legal heir; —ap- 
 parent, re one having full right to the suc- 
 cession; — presumptive, re one who is heir at 
 E resent, but who, if a child be born coming 
 efore him in the line of succession, would lose 
 the heirship; — ship movables, re those which 
 an heir is entitled to take with a Scotch estate. 
 
 He'la,* re an English or Norse goddess of helL 
 
 Helches'aitesj re Christian heretics. 
 
 Hel'cysm, re skum of silver. 
 
 Held* [— in,] (see Hold). Held,* re tansy. 
 
 Hele, vt hide. Hel'enite, re an order of friars. 
 
 He'ler (see Hellier). [co'nian, a. 
 
 Hel'icon, re Greek fountain of the Muses; Heli- 
 
 Hel'igoland,* re the holy island of the continen- 
 tal English; — er, re native of do. 
 
 He'ling (see Helling). 
 
 Heliogab'alan, a relating to Heliogabalus. 
 
 He'lios, re the sun; He'liac, Heli'a»cal,t a 
 emerging from the light of do.; — cally, ad; 
 Heliocen'-tric, — trical, a appearing as if 
 seen from the sun's center; Heli-og'raphy, re 
 
 a description of the sun; — ol'atry, re worship 
 of the sun; — ol'ater, w sunworshiper; — 
 om'eter, re for measuring the sun, &c; — o- 
 scope, re telescope for the sun; — os'copy, re a 
 spurge; — ostat, re instrument to reflect the 
 solar rays; — otrope, —otro'pium, re turnsole; 
 bloodstone; an instrument to reflect light from 
 a distance; — og'raphy, re sunpainting; — o- 
 graph'ic, a do.; Helispher ical, a round as 
 the sun. 
 
 He'lix, re a spiral line; a winding staircase; 
 volute of a capital; the outer border of the ear; 
 a tendril; the snailshell; a worm; —spring, re; 
 Hel'i-cal,<x spiral; — coiD.re a parabolic do.; — 
 coid, — oid, a; —cine, a tendrillike; Helicom'- 
 etry, Helicos'ofhy, re art of drawing a spiral; 
 He lispher'-ic, — ical, a winding spirally round 
 the pole of a sphere. 
 
 Hell,* re a goddess of the old English and Norse; 
 the abode of the cowardly or evil dead; the in- 
 fernal regions of the Christians, and place of 
 eternal punishment; a receptacle for tailor's 
 shreds or printer's broken type; gamblinghouse; 
 a dungeon or prison; place to which those caught 
 in a running game are carried; Hell'-ish, — y, 
 a; — ishly, ad; — ness, re; — born, re child of 
 hell; —begot, —begotten, a; —beck, re rivulet 
 in Richmondshire; —bender, re salamander; 
 — black, a; —born, a; —bred, a; — brewed, a; 
 — broth, re composition for witchcraft; — cat, 
 re hag; —confounding, a; — doomed, a; — fire, 
 re; — gate, — door, re; — god, re Pluto; — go- 
 verned, a; — hag, re; — hardened, a; — hated, 
 a; —haunted, a; —hound, re dog of hell; — ite, 
 re frequenter of a gamblinghouse; — kite, re; — 
 minded, a; —rune, re a mystery of hell; — 
 ward, ad towards hell; — wite, re hell punish- 
 ment. 
 
 Hellanod'ic, re judge of the games. 
 
 Hel'las, re Greece; Hel'lenic,Hkllen'ic,Helle'- 
 nian, a Greek; Hel'lenist, re one skilled in do.; 
 a Grecianised Jew; Hellenis'-tic, — tical, a; 
 — tically, ad; Hel'le-nism, re a Greek idiom; 
 — nize, vi use Greek; — niza'tion, re using Greek; 
 — nol'ogy, re science of Greek antiquities. 
 
 Hel'le-bore, re a plant; — borism, re preparation 
 of do.; — borine, re arethusa bulbosa. 
 
 Hellespont, re the Dardanelles; Hellespon'- 
 
 Hel'lier, re slater; tiler. [tine, a. 
 
 Hellua'tion, re devouring; gluttony. 
 
 Helm,* re steering apparatus; station of govern- 
 ment; — ,vt steer; — sman, n steersman; — less, 
 a without a helm; —wind, re a mountain wind; 
 — age, re guidance of the helm. 
 
 Helm,* Hel'met,* re defensive covering for the 
 head; upper part of a retort; hooded upper lip 
 of a flower; Helm'ed, Hel'metkd, a having do.; 
 Helm'lesSjHel'met-less, a without do.;— ler, 
 re soldier wearing do.; — flower, re; — shell, re 
 a shell; — pigeon, n a pigeon. 
 
 Helminthol'ogy, re natural history of worms; 
 Helminthol'ogist, re one skilled in do.; Hel- 
 min'-thic,! — thical, a relating to do.; — thic, 
 — thagogue, re medicine for do.; — tholite, re 
 fossil do. [re state of do. 
 
 Hel'ot, He'lot, re a Spartan slave; — ry, — ism, 
 
 Help* (holp, help'ed, or helpt. holpen, help'ed, or 
 helpt), v aid: remedy; succor; cure; assist; re- 
 lieve; forbear; — along, — forward, — out, — off, 
 
 — ore, — over, — through, — up, aid along, &c.; 
 
 — to, assist at table. 
 
 Help [— for], re aid, &c; a hired servant; — er, 
 re; —ing, re; — ful. a; — fulness, re; — less, a 
 without aid, &c. ; shiftless; —lessly, ad; — less- 
 ness, re; —mate, — meet, n companion; assist- 
 ant; wife; —bearing, a. 
 
 Hel'ter skel'ter,* ad in a hurry. 
 
 Helve,* re a long handle; — , vt fit with do.; — d, 
 a; Hel'ving, re. 
 
 Helve '-tia,i re Swisserland; — tii, re ancient people 
 of do.; — tian, Helvet'ic, a, re. 
 
 Hel'vin, re a mineraL Helx'ine, n a plant. 
 
 H.Em., His Eminence. 
 
 Hem, re sort of halfcough; — , vi make a noise like 
 do.; —ming, re; Hemming and Halving. 
 
 Hem,* re border of a garment; double do.; — , vt 
 sew do. double; — med, a; —ming, a, re; — in, — 
 round, surround, coop up; Hemmed in, a; Hem'- 
 ming in, n. 
 
 Hem'a-ch ATE,rebloodcolored agate; Heman'thus,\ 
 re bloodfiower; — tem'esis, re bloodspitting; — 
 tine, — tin, re color of logwood; — tized, a pre- 
 
 184 
 
HEM 
 
 (f H, ivith An before it.) 
 
 HEE 
 
 pared with blood; — tite, n ore of iron; — tit'ic, 
 a; — tol'ogy, n doctrine of the blood; — to'sis, 
 to too much power of making blood; — tocele, 
 to bloodtumour; — to'six. n red coloring matter 
 of blood; Hemop'tysis,! HEMOP'TOE.fnspitting 
 blood; Hek'orrhage, Hem'orrhagy,to rush of 
 blood; Hemorrhagic, «; Hemorrhoids, npl 
 the piles; Hemorrhoidal, a; Hemor f rhus,i to 
 bloodshake. 
 
 Hem'ero-baptist, to a Jew who washed daily; — 
 callis. n daylily; — loge, n calendar; daybook; 
 Hemero'biax, ?i a neuropter; Hemeralo'pia, n 
 nightblindness. 
 
 Hem'i, Gr. n half; — amb, n half an iamb; — cade, 
 m half hogshead; — cra'xia, — crany, n pain of 
 one side of the head; — cranio, a; — cycle, n 
 halfcircle; — diapex'ta, n an imperfect fifth; — 
 ditoxe, n lesser third; Hemig'amous,! a one 
 floret neuter, one unisexual; Hemihe'dral, a 
 with half of the similar edges similarly replaced; 
 Hem'ina, n 10 ounces: half a sextary: Hem'iope, 
 na windinstmment; Hem'iplegv. Hemiple'gia, 
 n palsy of half the body; Hemipleg'ic, a; He- 
 Mip'-TERors.+a with the upper wings half crus- 
 taceous and half membranous; — ter, — terax, 
 to, — tera, pi insect do.: Hem'i sphere, n a half 
 sphere; half of the earth; Hemispher'-ic, — 
 oid'al, — ical, a: — ule. ?i.a half spherule; 
 Hem'istich. n half a poetic verse; Hemis'ti- 
 CHAL,f a; Hem'itoxe, n a semitone; Hem'- 
 itrope, n haYing two halYes or parts. 
 
 Hem'lock.,* n a plant; a tree; a poison; — tree, 
 
 Hem'mel, n shed for cattle. [—spruce, n. 
 
 Hem'mixg, n raw hide shoe. 
 
 Hemop'ttsis, Hemorrhoids (see Hemachate). 
 
 Hemp,* n a plant; fibers of do.; —ex, — y, a; — 
 agrimoxy, — xettle, n plants; — seed, n seed 
 of hemp; a plant; a halter. 
 
 Hem'stitch,* vt sew in a particular way; — ed, 
 
 He'mcse, n roe in its third year. [ — t, a. 
 
 Hex,* n she of the barndoor or any fowl; — 
 base, — bell, n hyoscyamits ; — bit, n a plant; 
 — coop, to cage for poultry; — driver, n a hawk; 
 — harm, — harrier, — harrower, n a buzzard; 
 — hearted, a cowardly; — house, n poultry- 
 house; —mold, to black spongy soil; — peckt, 
 — pecked, a governed by a wife or woman ; — 
 pheasaxt. n; — roost, n perch on -which poul- 
 try roost at night; — 's egg,ti; — 's feet, n hedge 
 fumitory. 
 
 Hexce,* ad from this place, time, or cause; — 
 fo'rth, ad; — for'ward, — for'wards, ad. 
 
 Hexch'-max,* — boy, n page; attendant. 
 
 Hexd* (hent), vt lay hold of; Do., — y, a gentle. 
 
 HEXDEc'AGOX.f to elevensided figure. 
 Hexdecasyllab'ic, a of eleven syllables; Hex- 
 decasyl'lable, n verse do. 
 
 Hendi'adys,\ to the same idea presented by two 
 phrases. 
 
 Hex'gist, n a leader of the English invasion of 
 
 Hexgst,* 7i stallion. [Britain. 
 
 Hen'na, n a plant; stuff for dyeing nails. 
 
 Hex'-ry,* man's name, perhaps Eanric; — rietta, 
 woman's name; Hexric'iax, n follower of the 
 monk Henry; Do. a relating to do., Henry 8th, 
 or Henry 4th of France; Henri Quatre. Henry 
 4th of France; Hexriquixquist, n a follower of 
 the Count de Chambord. 
 
 Hext* (see Hend); Do., n hold; seizure; — ixg. n 
 furrow between the ridges formed in ploughing. 
 
 Heor'tha,* n a goddess of the continental Eng- 
 lish and Germani. 
 
 Hep,* n fruit of the wild briar; —briar, —bram- 
 ble, — tree, —wort, 71. 
 
 He'par, n the liver; a sulphuret: Hepata'rian. 
 Hepat'-ic,| — ical, a; — ics,npl obstructions of 
 do.; books on do.; — ica, 7i liverwort; Hep'a- 
 tize, vt impregnate with sulphuretted hydro- 
 gen or blood; — tized, a; — tiza'tiox, ?i; — tos'- 
 copy, n soothsaying by the liver; —tite, n a gem; 
 mineral; fetid sulphate of baryta; — tal'gia, n 
 liver complaint; — ti'tis, n liYer inflammation; 
 — tog'rapiiy, — tol'ogy, n description of the 
 liver; Hepat'ocele.t n hernia of the liver. 
 
 Hei-'pex,* a neat, comfortable. 
 
 Heptacap'sular, a 7celled; Hep'tachord, n sys- 
 tem of 7 sounds; verses on 7 chords; Hep'tade, n 
 the number 7; Hep'taglot, to book in J lan- 
 guages: Do., a. 
 
 HEPTAG'oxAL,fa 7sided; HEP / TAGOx,ado. figure. 
 Heptagvx'iax, Heptag'yxous,! a having 7 
 Styles; Heptagyx'ia, n plant do. 
 
 Heptahe'-dral, a 7sided ; —dron, n do. figure; 
 Heptahexahe'dral. a consisting of seven ranges 
 with 6 faces in each range. 
 Heptam'eron.f Heptam'erede,\ n dividing into 
 7 parts or days. 
 
 Heptan'-drian, — drous, a with 7 stamens; — 
 dria. 7i plant do.; — gular, a Wangled; Heptaph'- 
 oxv, 7i system of 7 sounds; Hepiaphyl'lous, a 
 71eaved. 
 
 Hep'tarchy, n government of 7 persons or com- 
 monwealths; the 7 English commonwealths in 
 Britain; Hep'tarch, Hep'tarchist, ?i ruler of 
 one of such divisions; HeptarVhic,! a. 
 Hep'tateuch, 7i first 7 books of the Old Testa- 
 ment. 
 
 Her, pro from She; HerBxcellency, title of a rice- 
 queen: Her Grace, do. duchess; Her Highness, 
 do. princess; Her Imperial Highness, do. of an 
 emperor's daughter or daughterinlaw; Her Im- 
 perial Ma jest u, do. of an empress; Her Lady- 
 ship (see Ladyship); Her Majesty, do. of a 
 queen; Her Royal Highness, do. of a king's 
 daughter or daughterinlaw; Her Serene High' 
 ness, do. of a superior princess: Her Apostolic 
 2I.-jestu, &c. (see His Apostolic Majesty). 
 
 Herac'lea,\ n water hoarhound. 
 
 Herac'lite,| n a weeper. 
 
 Herald- at arms, n officer for keeping geneal- 
 ogies, and for making public proclamations; 
 forerunner, harbinger; — ry, n art of do.; — , vt 
 introduce; foreran; — er. n; — ed [ — by], verb, a; 
 —ship, 7i office of a herald; — 's office, — 's col- 
 lege, to; Heral'-dic,! — dical, a relating to do.; 
 — dically, ad. 
 
 Herb,! — ar, n wort, plant, vegetable; do. dying 
 every year; do. dried for cooking or medicine; 
 — y, — al, — ous, — ose, Herba'ceous,! o. 
 like or belonging to do.; Herb'-age.! n herbs 
 generaUy; food for stock ; grass ; right of pas- 
 ture; —aged, a having do.; — al, — er, to 
 description or coUection of plants; — alist. 
 — orist, — a'rtax. — arist, — 1st, 7i one skilled 
 in plants; dealer in herbs; quack professing to 
 treat diseases with do.; — a'rium, — art, n 
 garden of herbs; collection of dried plants; — 
 arize, — orize, v search for plants; arborize; 
 — orized, a; — orizixg, n; — orizer, to; — 
 bexxet, n avens; — Christopher, n baneberry; 
 — elet, n little herb; — er, n herbary; arbor; 
 — es'cext, a growing into herbs; —grower, n; 
 —id, a covered with do.: — if'erous, a yielding 
 do.; — iv'ora, npZ beasts eating do.; — iv'orous, 
 a; — less, a without herbs; — oriza'tion, to 
 herborizing; arborization; — Paris, to truelove; 
 oneberry; — Robert, n a geranium; —shop, to; 
 — ulext, a containing herbs; — woman, n. 
 
 Her'ber (see Arbor). 
 
 Her bert* (see Here); — , to family name of the 
 Lords Pembroke, Herbert, Carnarvon, Powis, 
 Porchester, Chve. 
 
 Her'bor,* — less, — ough (see Harbor). 
 
 Hercula'xeax, a belonging to Herculaneum. 
 
 Her'ccles, n one very strong: a northern star- 
 cluster; Hercc'leax,! a relating to do.; diffi- 
 cult; strong; massive. 
 
 Hercyx'iax.t a Thuringian. 
 
 Herd,* to throng; crowd; coUection; do. body of 
 cattle; — [together], v do.; coUect; assemble; 
 take care of cattle; Do., — er, — smax. —man, — 
 groom, to one who takes care of cattle; —ess, to 
 woman do.; — ixg, »; — sgrass, n a plant 
 
 Her'derite, to a mineral. 
 
 Here,* n an army. 
 Herebert,* Heremuxd.* Hereric,* Here- 
 ward,* Herewix.* men's names. 
 
 Here,* ad in this place; hither; He're-about, 
 — abouts, ad; —after, to a future time or state; 
 — after, ad; — at, — by, — ix, — ixto, — ok, — 
 ox, —out, —to, — tofore, —unto, — UPOX, — 
 with, adverbs meaning At this, By this, &c. 
 
 Hered'itary- (see Haeres). [—shire, n, a. 
 
 Hereford,* n an English shire: an ox from do.; 
 
 Her'emite. Heremit'ical (see Hermit). 
 
 He'res, H&'res, L. to an heir; Hered'i-table,t a 
 what may be inherited; — tably, ad; — table- 
 xess,— TABiLiTY,n; — tarixess.to condition of 
 do.; — tary.— ta'rious, a what has been inhe- 
 rited or descends from father to child; — tarily, 
 ad; —tary prince n heir to the throne; Here- 
 dit'amext, ji anything that may be inherited. 
 
 Her'esy, 71 opinion not in accordance with the 
 Christian church; religious party; opinion not 
 
 185 
 
HER 
 
 (HI, see HY.) 
 
 HIC 
 
 orthodox; Her'et-ic, n one who holds such 
 opinions; Heret'-ic, —ical. a being do.; — ic al- 
 ly, ad; — icate, vt condemn as do.; — icide, n 
 slayer of do. 
 
 Here'si-arch, n a chief heretic; — archy, n 
 chief heresy; — og'raphy, w. history of do.; — 
 og'rapher, n. [duke. 
 
 Her'etoch,* Her'etog, n leader of an army; 
 
 Heril'ity,! n mastership. 
 
 Her'iot, n fine paid to the lord at the death of a 
 tenant; —able, a liable to do.; — custom, n; 
 
 — service, n. 
 
 Heris'son.f n beam stuck with spikes. 
 
 Her'i-tage, n inheritance; —tor, n heir; land- 
 owner; —table, a; — tably, ad. 
 
 Her'ling, n a fish. 
 
 Her'mes, n the Greek Bragi, god of letters; — , 
 Her'm^e, npl busts of do. with long pedestals; 
 HERMA'ic.f Herma'ioal,t a; Hermaph'ro- 
 DiTE,f — dit'ic, — dit'ical, a of two sexes; 
 — dite, n animal of do.; — dism, — ditism, — 
 de'ity, n state of do.; Hermeneu'-tics, npl 
 science of the interpretation of the bible; —tic, 
 — tical, a; — tically, ad; — tist, n. 
 HERMET'ic.f —ical. a secret; completely clos- 
 ing; chemical; — ically, ad. 
 
 Her'mit, n one who retires from the world and 
 lives in contemplation; —ess, — ress, » woman 
 do.; — age, n abode of do.; a French wine; — 
 art, n hermit's cell attached to a convent; 
 HERMrT'ic, Hermit'ical, a. 
 
 Hermo-dac'tyl, n a root; — gen'ean, n follower 
 of Hermogenes. 
 
 Her'mopole, n an image shop. [heronshaw. 
 
 Herx,*h heron; —hill, n a plant; — shaw, n 
 
 Her'nUa, n a protruding rupture; — al, — ous. a; 
 — ol'ogy, n treatise on do.; —a'ria, n a plant. 
 
 He'ro, n man of distinguished valor or enter- 
 prise; illustrious person; principal personage; 
 a mortal next to the gods; — ine, n a woman do.; 
 —ism, n qualities of do ; Hero'-ic,t —ical, a 
 being do.; — icly, — ically, ad; — ness, — ical- 
 ness,«.; Heroicom'-ic — ical, a high burlesque. 
 He'ro-ship, n character of a hero; — ol'ogist, n 
 a writer on do.; — worship, n; —worshiper, 
 — worshiping, n; — errant, n wandering do.; 
 Eero'ic vevse,\ ten syllables; in French, twelve; 
 in Greek and Latin, hexameter. 
 
 Her'od, n a cruei tyrant; a king of Jewry; He- 
 ro'dian, n one of a Jewish sect; Do., a eaten 
 to death with vermin. 
 
 Her'on,* —shaw. n a bird; — ry, n place where 
 do. breed; —hawking, n catching do. with 
 hawks; — sbill, n a herb. 
 
 Her'pce, n hooked sword; harlequin's wand. 
 
 Herpes, n a snake; eruption on the skin. 
 
 Herpet'-ic, — ical,o; Herpetol'-ogy, n treatise 
 on snakes; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; — 
 og'ic, — og'ical, «; Her'peton, n a snake; a 
 
 Herr, n Mr.; Her'ren, pi Messieurs. [plant. 
 
 Her'rerite, n a mineral. 
 
 Herrica'no (see Hurricane). 
 
 Her'ring,* n a fish; — , a; —like, a; — y, a 
 smelling as do.; —bone, n bone of do.; mode of 
 sewing; — bone, vt sew; — boned, a; — buss, 
 — boat, n; — curer, n a Salter; — fishery, n; 
 — gull, n a bird; —hang, n place for hanging 
 herrings; —moon, n that after the harvest 
 moon; — pond, n the ocean; —shaped, a with 
 stones laid aslant; — bonework, n masonry. 
 
 Herrn'hunter, n a Moravian. 
 
 Her's,* Hers, pro possessive of She; Her'self, 
 
 Her'sal (see Rehearsal). [pro. 
 
 Her'schel, n Uranus; — ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Herse. n portcullis set with spikes; frame for 
 lighted candles; Do., v; —like, a (see Hearse). 
 
 Herse, Her'sal. n rehearsal 
 
 Hersil'ion (see Herisson). 
 
 Herst,* n a faggot; — , v fry; —pan, n fryingpan. 
 
 Her'tha* (see Heortha). 
 
 Herts,* for Hertford, Hertfordshire. 
 
 He'ry, vt hallow; praise. 
 
 Hes'itate [—at], vi falter; be doubtful; Hes'ita- 
 ting, — tive, a; — tingly, Hes'itantly, ad; 
 — tor, n; — ta'tion, — tating, n. 
 
 Hes'per, n eveningstar; — ist, n eveningfiower; 
 Hespe'rian,! a western; Do., n native of the 
 west; — is, n a plant. 
 
 Hes'se, n a country in Dutehland. 
 
 Hes'sian, n, a native of do.; a canvass; — s, pi 
 boots; — , a; — bit. n a jointed bit; — boot, n; 
 
 — fly, an insect destructive to wheat. 
 
 Hest,* behest. 
 
 Hes'tern, HESTER'NAL.f a jester. 
 
 Hes'ychast, n a quietist. 
 
 Het'chel (see Hackle). 
 
 Het'er archy, 7i government of a foreigner; 
 
 HETER'iARCH.f ii captain of allies; abbot. 
 
 Hkt'erocercal, a having the upper tailfoi'k 
 
 longest. [and female. 
 
 Heteroceph'alous, a with flowerheads male 
 
 Heter'o-clite,! n irregular noun; anj'thing ir- 
 regular; — oclite, — oclit'ic, — ocljt'ical, — 
 
 oc'litous, a irregular. 
 
 Het'ero-dox, a not orthodox; — doxly, ad; — 
 
 doxxess, n; —doxy, — dox, n opinion do. 
 
 Heterog'amous, a having florets of different 
 
 sexes. 
 
 Het'ero-gene, — ge'neous, — gen'eal, a of a 
 
 different kind; unlike each other; — gen'eous- 
 
 ly, ad; — gen'eousness, — gene'ity, — ge'neal- 
 
 ness. n. 
 
 Heteron'ymous, ft having a different name. 
 
 Heterou'-sian, — sious, ft having a different 
 
 nature. 
 
 Heterop'athy,ti allopathy; Heteropath'ic, ft. 
 
 Het'eropod, ?i a gasteropod; Heterop'tics, n 
 
 false optics. 
 
 Heteros'cian, w, a one who lives where his 
 
 shadow at noon is always in one direction. 
 
 Het'ero-zite, —site, n a mineral. 
 
 Heterot'-omous, a having a different cleavage; 
 
 — ropal, — ropous, ft in an oblique direction. 
 Het'man, n Cossack commander. 
 Het'ty,/oj- Esther. Heu'landite,7i a zeolite. 
 Hew* (hew'ed, hewn,) [— down], vt shape; cut 
 
 with an axe; fell; — , n shape; felling of timber; 
 
 — er, n coalminer; — n, a; — ing, a, n; — hole, 71 
 
 a woodpecker. 
 Hewns, 71 sides of a burninghouse furnace. 
 Hex, Gr. a six; Hexacap'sular, a with 6 seed- 
 vessels. 
 
 Hex'achord, n a sixth; progression of 6 notes. 
 
 Hexadac'tylous, a 6 fingered or toed; Hex/- 
 
 ade. 71 series of 6. 
 
 Hex'aglot, « in 6 tongues; — , n book do. 
 
 Hexag'-onal,! a 6cornered; — onally, ad; — 
 
 onv, Hex' agon, a do. figure. 
 
 Hexagyn'-ian, HEXAG'YNOUS.t a with 6pistils; 
 
 — ia, — ian, 71 plant do. 
 
 Hexahe'dron, n 6sided figure; cube; — DRAL,a. 
 
 Hexahe'meron, n 6 days of creation. 
 
 Hexam'eter,f n verse of 6 feet; Do., Hexamet'- 
 
 ric, — rical, a. 
 
 Hexan'-dria,f — drian, n plant with 6 stamens; 
 
 — drian, — drous, a; — gular, a 6cornered. 
 
 Hexapet'alocs, ft 6petaled; Hexaphyl'lous, 
 
 ft with 6 leaflets. 
 
 Hex'apla, n version in 6 columns or tongues; 
 
 Hex'aplar, a sixfold. 
 
 Hex'a-pod, — ped, n having 6 feet; —pod, — 
 
 ped, a; Hexap'ody, n series of 6 feet. 
 
 Hex'astich, Hexas'ticon,f n 6line poem; Hex'- 
 
 archy, 71 government of 6 commonwealths or 
 
 kings. 
 
 Hex'astyle. Hexas'tylos, n building with 6 co- 
 lumns; Hex'astyle, Hkxas'tylar, ft. 
 
 Hexoctahe'dron, n solid with 48 threecornered 
 
 faces. 
 
 Hex'eres, n ship with 6 banks of oars. 
 H ext,* a highest. [a frolic; wildness. 
 
 Hey, excl of joy; Hey'day, excl of. frolic; Do., n 
 
 Hey, Hey'deguy, n round in a dance. 
 Hey'ward (see Hayward). 
 
 H.F.M., His or Her Most Faithful Majesty of 
 H.G., Horse Guards. [Portugal 
 
 H H., His or Her Highness. 
 HiA'Tiox.f n gaping; Hia'tus,\n gap; opening; 
 
 vowels without a consonant between them. 
 Hi'ber-nate, vi winter; pass do.; sleep during 
 
 do.; — nator, n; — nating, a; — nating, — na'- 
 
 TION, — NIZA'TION, W; HlBER'-NACLE,t 71 plaCO 
 
 for do.; — nal. a wintery; — nally-, ad. 
 
 Hiber'-nia,| n Ireland; — nian,— NocELT.wCelt 
 of do ; — nian,— NocEL'nc,a; — KiciZE,vt make 
 like do.; — nicized, a; — nicism, — nianism, n 
 saying or practise of the Irish Celts. 
 
 Hibis'cu&.i n a plant. 
 
 Hie'cius Doc' tins, juggling phrase. 
 
 Hic'cough.* n a convulsive cough; — , vL 
 
 Hie ja'cet, L. here lies. 
 
 Hick,* n a wig; name of an English clan; — 
 ball, — wall, —way, 7i a woodpecker. 
 
 Hick'ory, » a tree; —nut, n. 
 
 186 
 
HIC 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HIN 
 
 ness, n title of States of Holland; —minded, a 
 elevated; proud; — mindedness, n; — hooded, 
 a proud; —most, a highest 
 Hi'ghness, n state of being high; title of a 
 prince, king, pasha, or Ionian governor. 
 Hi'gh-placed, a; — polish ed.o; —pressure, n 
 pressure exceeding that of lolbs. to the square 
 inch, or working noncondensingly; —pressure, 
 a; —price, — priced, a; — priest, n chief priest; 
 — priestship, n; — priestess, n, — principled, 
 a; —proof, a very strong; — proof, ad; — 
 raised, a; — reaching, a ambitious; — rear- 
 ed, a; — red, a deeply red; —reeve, n sheriff; 
 — repented, a; — resolved, a resolute; — 
 rigged, a; — road, n public road: — road, a; 
 — roofed, a; — sea, n strong high waves; — 
 seas, ncol the open ocean; — seasoned, a; — 
 seat, n pulpit; — seated, a fixed above; — 
 shouldered, a; — sighted, a always looking 
 upwards; — soaring, a; — sou led, a; — sound- 
 ing, a; — spirited, a; — spiRitedness, n; — 
 steward, n a great officer of state; chief officer 
 of a university or town; — stewardship, n; — 
 stomached, a obstinate; lofty; —strung, a 
 strung to a full tone or pitch; highspirited; — 
 swelling, a; — swoln, a; —taper, n a ver- 
 bascum; — tasted, a; — tide, n highwater; a 
 high tide; holiday; — time, n quite time; full 
 time; —toned, a; — top, n summit of a ship; 
 —towered, a having lofty toAvers; —tower- 
 ing, a soaring aloft; — treason, n treachery 
 against the commonwealth; —viced, a very 
 wicked; —voiced, a; — wat'er, n top of the 
 tide; —water, a; — watermark, n mark made 
 on the shore when the tide is at its highest; — 
 way, n public road; open way; —way, a; — 
 
 WAYRATE, n; — WAYMAN, — WAY ROBBER, fi; — 
 
 way robbery, n; — witted, a having great 
 
 wit; — wrought, a agitated to the utmost; 
 
 greatly laboured. 
 
 High and dry, ground above water; On high, 
 High* (see Hie). [High up, above, aloft. 
 
 Hight,* n elevation; altitude; degree of latitude; 
 
 a hill; — s, pi hilly range; —en. vt raise higher; 
 
 — EXED, a; — ENING, tt, 71; — ENER, U. 
 
 Hight,* part named; — , vt promise; direct; in- 
 trust; On hight, aloud. 
 
 Hig'laper, n a plant. Hi'gra,* n eager; bore. 
 
 H.I.H., His or Her Imperial Highness. 
 
 Hil'arate (see Exhilarate); Hi LARlTY,tnmirth; 
 Hila'rious,! a; Hila'riously.t ad. 
 
 Hil'ary term, n a law period from Jan. 11 to 
 
 Hild.* lord or lady; Do., n battle. [JTeb. 1. 
 
 Hil'debert,* Hild'mer, Hild'gar. n men's 
 names; Hil'da, Hild'gard, n women's names. 
 
 Hil'ding,* n coAvardly fellow; base woman. 
 
 Hile (see Hilum). Hi'ling, n (see Hilling). 
 
 Hill,* n small mountain; name of an English 
 clan; cluster of plants; — s,npl mountain coun- 
 try; — , vt form hills; — Y, — ed, a having do.; 
 — iness, n; —side, n; —slope, n; —top, n; — 
 town, n town on or in the hills; — wort, n wild 
 thyme; — ock, — et, n little hill; — ocky, a like 
 do.; — ockiness, n. 
 
 Hill,* vt cover, roof; — ing, n. [without do. 
 
 Hilt,* n handle of a sword; — ed, a; —less, a 
 
 Hil'terskil'ter* (see Helterskelter). 
 
 Hi'lum, n scar of the placenta on a seed. 
 
 H.I.M., His or Her Imperial Majesty. 
 
 Him,* pro objective of He; —self, pro. 
 
 Hi mala' van, a relating to the great hills of Hin* 
 
 Him'ming,* n raw leather shoe. [dostan. 
 
 H im'ple,* vi halt. Hin, n measure of 5 quarts. 
 
 Hind.* — er, a backward; —bow, n cantel of a 
 saddle: — most, — ermost, a; — hand, n hinder 
 part of a horse; —quarter, n one of the back 
 quarters of an animal. 
 
 Hind,* n female of the stag; name of an English 
 clan; —berry, n a raspberry; —calf, n hart of 
 the first year; —heel, n tansy. 
 
 Hind,* Hine. n farmservant; boor. 
 
 Hin' dee, n a Hindoo dialect. 
 
 Hin'der [—with, — by,— from], v thwart; pre- 
 vent; raise obstacles; —ing, — ance, Hin- 
 drance [— to], n; — er, n; —ling, n paltry, 
 worthless thing. 
 
 Hindoo*, \ n aboriginal of Hindoostan; — ,a do.; 
 
 Hin'du, J— stan, n India; — ism, n religion of 
 do.; — stane'e, n a dialect of do. used by the 
 rable' classes; — life,— lived, a: — mass, H ing (see Hang). . [Mahometans, 
 
 nthat Performed on Sundays and holidays; — ; Hinge,* n hook or joint of a door; that on which 
 mettled a having a high spirit; - mighti- anything turns; a cardinal point; - 
 
 1ST 
 
 HrcK'up (see Hiccough). 
 
 Hidal'go, n Spanish gentleman. 
 
 Hide* (hid, hidden.) [— from], v conceal; — up; 
 — away; — in; Hi'der, n; Hi'ding, a, n; 
 Hi'dingplace, n; Hid'den, a; Hid'denly, ad; 
 Hid'denness, n. 
 
 Hide.* n skin raw or dressed; 60 to 120 acres 
 of land; — , vt to beat; Hi'ding, n; Hi'de-fac- 
 tor, n; — market, n ; — bound. — bounden. a 
 having the skin or bark too tight; niggardly; 
 Hide and seek, a child's game, where one hides 
 and the other seeks; Hi'DAGE,n a tax on every 
 hide of land (see Hyde). 
 
 Hid'eous, a ghastly: frightful; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Hie, n haste; diligence; — [- to], vt hasten; go 
 in haste; endeavour. 
 
 Hiera'cium, n a plant. 
 
 Hierarchy, n kingdom or government of priests; 
 priesthood; a regular gradation of priests, &c; 
 body of bishops; Hierar'-chic, — chai , — chi- 
 cal, a; — chjcally, ad; — chism, n principles 
 of do. [racy, n hierarchy. 
 
 Hierat'-ic, — ical. a sacred; priestly; Hieroc'- 
 Hi'eroglyph. Hieroglyph -ic, n a priestly 
 character; picturewriting; — ist, n one versed 
 in do.; — ic, —ical, a like do.; — ically, ad; 
 Hi'eroglyph, vt represent with do. 
 Hi'ero-gram, n kind of sacred writing; — 
 gram'matist, n one skilled in do.; — gram- 
 mat'ic, a. , . . 
 
 Hierog'-raphy, n sacred writing; — rapher, 
 n; Hierograph'-ic, —ical, a do. 
 Hierol'-atry, n worship of priestly things; — 
 ogy, n treatise on do., as of Egypt; — ogist, n 
 one versed in do.; Hierolog'-ic, — ical. a. 
 Hieroman'cy, n soothsaying from sacrificial 
 offerings; Hi'erophant, Hier'ophant.t n one 
 who expounds holy things; Hierophan'tic, a. 
 Hieromne 'man, n one of the Amphictyonic 
 council; Hierour'gy, n holy work. 
 
 Hig,* n mind; thought; Hig'-bert. — bald, — 
 fred, — mund, — wald, — win, men's names. 
 
 Hig'ger,* n slave born in the house. 
 
 HiG'-GLE.*ui carry provisions about for sale; buy 
 up small articles over the country ; chaffer; -r, 
 n; Hig'gling, a, n; Hig'gledy-pig'gledy, ad 
 in confusion. , , . „ . . 
 
 High,* a tall; lofty; exalted; proud; chief: rising; 
 great; full; rich; noble; sharp; dear; loud; — 
 ly, ad; High-admiral, n chief admiral; — 
 aimed, a; — alderman, n patrician; viceroy; 
 senior alderman; — angel, n archangel; — 
 arched, a; —aspiring, o; — bailiff, n chief 
 officer of a town; officer of a county court; — 
 
 BAJLIFFSHIP, n; —BACKED, «: —BATTLED, Ct; — 
 
 bearing, a; — bishop, n archbishop; —blest, 
 a . —blown, a swollen with wind; —boasting, 
 a; —born, a of gentle or high birth; — bound, 
 vi leap aloft; —bounding, a; —bred, a of high 
 education or blood; —browed, a; — built, a 
 of lofty structure; - caste a of higher race; 
 — church, n that part of the Church of Eng- 
 land which maintains the highest notions as to 
 ecclesiastical authority; chief church m a town ; 
 —church, a; — churchism, principles of do.; 
 — churchman, n; —climbing, a; — colored, a; 
 —crowned, a; — commission, n an arbitrary 
 court with tyrannical powers; — constable, n 
 hi"h military officer of state; chief officer of a 
 hundred; chief officer of police; -constable- 
 
 SHIP, n; —CRESTED, «5 —CURLING, CI llSlUg 
 
 hi^h in curls; — day, n holiday; —day. a fine ; 
 —deer, n roeburk; —designing, a; — Dutch, 
 a High German; mystical; impractical; clumsy; 
 —Dutchman, n; — embowed, a having lofty 
 arches; —engendered, o; — elder, n ruler of 
 a synagogue; — father, n patriarch; —feed- 
 ing^ pampering; — fed, a; —finished, a; — 
 Fleming, a; —flavored. a; —flier, ii name of 
 a horse; one who is of extravagant opinions; — 
 flying, a; —flown, a; —flushed, a elevated; 
 —gazing, a; —going, a; —growing, a; — 
 grown, a; —handed, a overbearing; —heap- 
 ed, a; —hearted, a; —heeled, a; —hung, a 
 hung aloft; — King, n the Almighty. 
 Hi'ghland, n a mountainous region; — s, pi 
 those of Scotland; — ish, «; —man, —woman, 
 n Celt of do.; mountaineer; — fling, n a dnnce. 
 Hi'gh-lift, vt raise aloft; — life, n life of the 
 
 -, vt furnish 
 
HOT 
 
 (HI, see HY.) 
 
 HOC 
 
 with do.; bend like do.; — on,— upon, depend; 
 — d, a; Hing'ing, n; — maker, n. 
 
 Hink, n reapinghook. [may neigh. 
 
 Hin'ny, Hin'niate, vi neigh; Hin'nible, a that 
 
 Hin'ny, n offspring of a stallion and she ass; a 
 fummel. 
 
 Hint [—to], n distant allusion; intimation; sug- 
 gestion; — [— at, —to], vi allude to; bring to 
 mind; suggest; — ed, a; — ing. a, n; — ingly, 
 ad; —keeper, n one who furnishes hints. 
 
 Hip,* n haunch; joint of the thigh; timber form- 
 ing the angle of a hip roof; — , a; —, vt sprain 
 do.; —joint, n; —halt, a limping; —hop, ad 
 with a hopping gait; —gout, n sciatica; —bath, 
 n large bath; —knob, n pinnacle on a roof; — 
 ped, a having a hip roof; — roof, n roof whose 
 ends slope in the same degrees as the sides; — 
 sax, n short sword; —shot, a sprained in the 
 hip; — tile, n one for covering a hip. [Hep). 
 
 Hip,* —bramble, —briar, — tree, —wort (see 
 
 Hip, vt render hypochondriac; — ped, —pish, a. 
 
 Hip, Hip, Hurrah' ! excl signal for cheering. 
 
 Hip'pace, n rennet of a colt; maresmilk cheese. 
 
 Hip'pos, (Jr. n a horse; Hippiat'ics, n books on 
 horses; Hip'picon, Hip'picum, n 8 miles; Hip'- 
 parch, n master of the horse; Hippi'ades, npl 
 horsewomen; Hip'pocamp, Hippocam'pus, n 
 seahorse; Hippocen'taur, n half horse, half 
 man; Hip'pocras, n spiced wine. 
 Hippoc'ratism,! n medical system of Hippo- 
 crates; Hippocrat'ic, a; Do. face, n sunken 
 features; Hippoc'itATEsf sleeve, n a- strainer; 
 Hip'po-dame, n the hippopotamus; —drome, n 
 horsetheatre; open circus; racecourse; —griff, 
 n half horse, half griffin; — lith, n stone in a 
 horse's stomach; — m'achy, n tilting; — mane, n 
 excrescence on a foal's head; a charm; plant; 
 tree; Hippo' na<, n goddess of horses. 
 Hippopathol'ogy, n horse pathology; Hip- 
 poph'a-gy, n eating horseflesh; — gous, a do. 
 Hippopot'amus, n riverhorse; — bath, w; — 
 house, n; Hip'popus, n acephalan mollusc. 
 Hippu'Ric,f a from horse urine; Hippu'ris,n 
 
 . mare's tail; Hip'purite, n a fossil bivalve. 
 
 Hircar'rah, n lettercarrier. 
 
 Hir'-cine, n substance in mutton suet; — cic, a. 
 
 Hircula'tion, n vine disease. 
 
 Hire* [— for, — from, — to], vt obtain or let for 
 a time at a certain price; engage for pay; bribe; 
 — out, let out; — , n recompense for the use of a 
 thing; wages; rent; — d, a; — r, n; Hi'ring, n; 
 — less, a without hire; —ling, n, a one who 
 serves for wages; mercenary. 
 
 Hi'ren, n strumpet. Hir'sel (see Herd), 
 
 Hirst* (see Hurst). 
 
 Hir'sute, a shaggy; rugged; — ness, n. 
 
 Hirun'-do, — dine, n a swallow; — dinal, n. 
 
 His,* pro from He; of him; belonging to him. 
 His Eminence, title of a cardinal; His Excel- 
 lence, His Excellency, do. governor, general, ad- 
 miral, ambassador, grandee; His Grace, do. 
 duke, archbishop, formerly of kings; His High- 
 ness, do. prince, pasha, president of Ionian se- 
 nate, formerly of kings, &c; His Holiness, do. 
 pope; His High Mightiness, do. of States of Hol- 
 land; do. in derision; His Honor, do. of a gen- 
 tleman born, lieut. -governor, vicechancellor, 
 master in chancery, inferior judge, commis- 
 sioner, colonel, captain in the navy; His Impe- 
 rial Highness, do. of son of an emperor; His 
 Imperial Majesty, do. of an emperor; His Lord- 
 ship, do. of a lord, &c; His Majesty, do. king; 
 His Reverence, do. clergyman; His Royal High- 
 ness, do. king's son; His Serene Highness, do. 
 superior prince; His Worship, do. knight, mayor, 
 j ustice of peace, &c. ; His Apostolic Majesty, His 
 Imperial Royal and Apostolic Majesty, Emperor 
 of Austria. King of Hungary; His Britannic 
 Majesty, His Most Excellent Majesty, His Most 
 Gracious Majesty, King of England; His Catho- 
 lic Majesty, do. Spain; His Christian Majesty, 
 do. France; His Most Faithful Majesty, do. Por- 
 tugal; His Netherlands Majesty, do. Holland; 
 His Sicilian Majesty, do. Naples. 
 
 Hisin'gerite, n a mineral. 
 
 Hisk, vi breathe with difficulty. 
 
 Hispan'-ia,n Spain; — ian, a Spanish; *-icism, 
 
 His'pid, a bristly. [n do. phrase. 
 
 Hiss,* n noise of a snake or that of the letter s; 
 mark of blame or contempt; — [ — at, — for], 
 v make such noises; whizz; — ed, Hist, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a, n; —ingly, ad. 
 
 Hist, excZhush! 
 
 His'ter, n a coleopteran. 
 
 His'tory,« narration; tale; relation; — ,Histor'- 
 iFY,f His'torize,v£ record in do.; — ic,f— icAL,f 
 Histo'rial,! a; — ically, ad; — ied, a; Histo'- 
 riette,! n little do.; — RiAN,f — riog'rapher, 
 — ric'i an, n writer of do.; — riog'rapher, n art 
 of an historian; — riograph'ic, a; — riol'ogy, 
 n treatise on history; Civil, Political, or Pro- 
 fane History, that of commonwealths and king- 
 doms; Ecclesiastical do., that of a church; Sa- 
 cred do., the historical part of the Bible; Natu- 
 ral do., that of the productions of nature, ani- 
 mal, vegetable, and mineral; History Painting, 
 that of historical events; Do. Piece, a painting 
 of do.; Do. or Historical Painter, painter of do. 
 
 His'tri-on, n a player; — on'ic, — on'ical, a; — 
 on'ically, ad; — on'ics, — onism, n art o do.; 
 — onize, vt personate do. 
 
 Hit* [— at], n blow; chance; striking effect; — 
 (hit), v strike; clash; strike a mark; suit; touch 
 properly; — against, clash; — at, aim at; — off, 
 describe happily; determine luckily; — on, — 
 upon, devise; encounter; — out, perform by good 
 luck; — ter, n; — ting, a,n. 
 
 Hitch, n a catch, knot, or noose; sudden hin- 
 drance; — (hitch'ed or hitcht), vi become entan- 
 gled; move by jerks; hop; — ing, n; — er, n 
 
 Hitoh'el* (see Hatchel). [chape of a buckle. 
 
 Hithe,* n haven for small vessels. 
 
 Hith'er,* ad to here; to this place; — , a nearer; 
 on this side; — most, a; — ward, — wards, ad 
 towards this place; — to, ad till now; — and 
 thither, to this place and that. 
 
 Hi'ty ti'ty (see Hoity toity). 
 
 Hive,* n basket or house for bees; a company; 
 — , v put or go into a hive; — d, a do.; — r, n; — 
 bee, n; — less, a without a hive; Hi'ving, n. 
 
 Hives, npl croup; an eruptive disease. 
 
 Hizz,* —ing (see Hiss). 
 
 Hlo'dyn,* n a name of Eriga. 
 
 H.M., His or Her Majesty; H M.S., do. steamer, 
 ship, or service; H.M.St., do. steamer. 
 
 H.N.M., His Netherlands Majesty. 
 
 Hnos'sa,* Hnot,* n English and Norse goddess 
 
 Ho !, Hoa, excl stop ! — , n stop. [of beauty. 
 
 Ho'aming, a roaring. Hoane (see Hone). 
 
 Hoar,* — y, a white with age or frost; moldy; 
 — ,vi become do.; — iness.?i; — ed, a; — frost, n; 
 —hound, n a plant, marrubium; —stone, n a 
 landmark; — yheaded, a. 
 
 Hoard, n treasure; stock; store; fence round a 
 house while builders are at work; hidden store; 
 — [— up], v do.; hide up; — [— round], vt en- 
 close; — ed, a; — er, n one who hoards; a trea- 
 surer; — ing, a, n; —ing, ncol planking for a 
 fence. [ness, n; —sounding, a. 
 
 Hoarse, a having the voice rough; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Hoast,* n cough; —man, n coalfitter. 
 
 Hoax,* n imposition played off as a joke; — , vt 
 deceive with do.; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a,n. 
 
 Hob,* Hub, n nave of a wheel; Do., n a boor; 
 elf; name of an English clan; Do., n flat part 
 of a grate at the side; Do., vi. jingle glasses toge- 
 ther; Hob or Nob (see Hobnob). 
 
 Hob'barddehoy (see Hobbledehoy). 
 
 Hom'bjsm, n principles of T. Hobbes; — bist, n 
 follower of do. 
 
 Hob'ble,* n halting gait; clog for the leg; diffi- 
 culty; — s,npl legclogs; — [— about,— along, — 
 off], v walk lamely on one leg; hamper; fasten 
 the legs; — r, n; Hob'-bling, a, n; — blingly, 
 ad; — bly, a rough; uneven. 
 
 Hob'bledehoy, n stripling, neither man nor boy; 
 gawky; —ism, n state of do. 
 
 Hob'by, — horse, n pony; nag; boy's horsestick; 
 an imitation horse; favorite object, pursuit, or 
 plaything; — hor'sical, a; — hor'sically, ad; 
 Hob'iler, Hob'bler, n soldier serving on a, 
 
 Hob'by, n a hawk. [pony. 
 
 Hobgob'lin, n an elf; frightful apparition, 
 
 Ho'bit (see Howitzer). 
 
 Hob'like,* a boorish. [having do. 
 
 Hob'nail, n rough nail; boorish fellow; — ed, a 
 
 Hob'nob,* vi drink to each other; jingle glasses; 
 — , ad take or not take. 
 
 Hobomok'ko. n an evil spirit. 
 
 Ho'boy (see Hautboy). 
 
 Hob'son's choice, n where there is no alternative. 
 
 Hob'thrust,* n hobgoblin. [wine; —glass, n. 
 
 Hock, Hock'heimer, Hock'amore, n a Rhenish 
 
 Hock,* n hollyhock; —herb, — leae, n mallow. 
 
 188 
 
HOC 
 
 (f H, ivitli An before it.) 
 
 HOM 
 
 Hock,* n joint between the knee and fetlock; 
 part of the thigh; Do., — le, vt hamstring; — 
 ed, a. 
 
 Hock'-day,* — TmE, to the second Tuesday after 
 Easter Tuesday; a day of triumph over the 
 Danes; — Monday, n Monday se'nnight after 
 Easter week [home: — stick, to. 
 
 Hock'ey, n game with a hooked stick; harvest 
 
 Hock'le,* vt mow; hamstring. 
 
 Ho'cus po'crs, n juggler's trick; — , v cheat. 
 
 Hod, n tray with a long handle for mortar; — 
 
 _— max, onejwho carries do. [wool. 
 
 Hole,* n cavity; cave; mean abode; breach; rent; 
 — , v cut a hole; go into do.; drive into a bag; 
 Ho'ly, a full of holes. Ho'led, a; Ho'ler, to; 
 Ho'ling, a, to; Ho'lingax, 71 for cutting holes 
 in posts. 
 
 Hole (see "Whole). Hol'ibut (see Halibut). 
 
 Hol'idom, Hol'idam,* 71 holiness; sanctuary; 
 sacrament; holy relics: an old oath. 
 Hol'ida y,* » day of mirth and sport; day with- 
 out work; ecclesiastical festival; — , a; —time, 
 to; — folks, n; — dress, n. 
 Ho'li-ly, —xess (see Holy). 
 
 Hod'den or Hod'ding gray, to cloth of undyed . Eol'lasd, n a land in the Netherlands having 
 
 Hod'dy-dod. — doddy, — peke, — pocle, 7i snail 
 
 Hod'dy-dod'dy. n awkward person. 
 
 Hodge, for Rodger. 
 
 Hodg'epodge, 7i general mixture of all kinds of 
 things; general mixture for an even sharing. 
 
 Hodier'nal, a of this day. 
 
 Hod'man-dod, —peak, —pole, 71 snail; shellfish. 
 
 Hoe,* 7i husbandman's tool; — [—between], v 
 work with do. ; — out, — up, weed or root up; 
 — d, a: — ing, a. n. 
 
 Hoe. n How. Hoff (see Hoof). 
 
 Ho'fcl,* a careful; — ly, ad. 
 *Kog,* n a swine; castrated boar; name of an 
 English clan; scrubbing broom; brutal fellow; 
 bullock of a year old: — , a; — , v bend upwards 
 like a hog's back; cut hair short: scrub a ship's 
 bottom; — ged, a; — ging, n; — gish, a; — gish- 
 ly, ad; — gishness, n; —back, to convex back; 
 
 — BACKED, a; —BUTCHER, V, — COTE. — GERY, 
 
 — sty. n house for hogs; —get, to boar of the 
 second year; — dealer, — herd, n keeper of 
 hogs; — louse, 71 milliped; — market, to; — 
 pen, to enclosure for hogs; — pudding, —spud- 
 ding, ?i bloodpudding; —plum, to a tree; — 
 ringer, to one who rings hogs; — sbean, 71 hen- 
 bane; — SBREAD, — SFENNEL, — SMUSHROOM, 71 
 
 plants; —skin, n; — st£er, n 3 year old wild 
 boar; — slard, n dried hogsgrease; — shear- 
 ing, n much ado about nothing; — wash, to 
 refuse of a kitchen or brewery; — trough, to 
 for feeding pigs: —weed, n ragweed. 
 Hog, 71 castrated bull or sheep 1 year old; — 
 get, — gerel, n sheep 2 years old; — colt, — 
 get, to colt 1 year old. 
 
 Hog'gan. n hawthornberry. 
 
 Hogh,* to a hight. Ho'go 'see Hautgout). 
 
 Hogs'head.71 52 j imperial gallons; ale and beer, 
 54; wine, 63; claret. 46: tent, 52; a large cask 
 
 Hohenzol'lern, 7i family name of the Kings of 
 Prussia, prince3 of Hechingen, Sigmaringen, &c. 
 
 Hoid'en,* Hoid, n rude girl or man; — , vi romp; 
 Do., — ish, a; — ishly, ad; — ishness, — jsm, 
 — hood, to. 
 
 Hoist* [— in, — up],Hoise, vt lift, heave, raise; 
 — , 7i do.; height of a flag; machine for hoisting; 
 —ed, a; — ing, a, to; —way, n place for hoisting 
 in a warehouse. 
 
 Hoit,* vi leap; caper; elate; — ing, r. 
 
 Hoi'ty toi'ty, excl of surprise; — , a giddy. 
 
 Ho'ketide (see Hocktide). 
 
 Hol'cad, Gr. to ship of burthen. 
 
 Hol'cus, n soft grass. 
 
 Hold,* n grasp; support; embrace; what holds; 
 custody; prison; fort; a pause; inside of a ship 
 under deck; name of an English clan: — 
 (held, ho'lden), v do.; have; keep; consider; 
 hoop; stop; celebrate; stand; last; — back. — 
 back from, restrain; refrain; — by, maintain; 
 
 — down, keep down; keep rich below; — fast, 
 keep tight; — forth, harangue; propose; — 
 from, — in, restrain; — good, be of validity; — 
 off, keep at a distance; — off from, refrain 
 from; — on, continue, push forward; — out, 
 extend; continue to do.; — out to, offer; — over, 
 keep after the term has expired; — to, fix to, 
 keep to; — together, keep united; — up, raise; 
 sustain; not to rain; continue the same speed; 
 
 — under, be a tenant of: — water, be sound, 
 tight; be efficacious; — with, adhere to; — one's 
 own. not to lose ground; Hold, excl forbear! i 
 stop! — er. n; —ing, n: — ing, ncol land; tene- 
 ment; tenure; hold; influence; burden of a I 
 song; — ing out, n; —ing back, to; —ing 
 down, n; — ing down, a; —ing forth, to; — I 
 
 ING OFF, 71; —ING TOGETHER, TO; — ER FORTH, I 
 
 n; — er back. to; —back, to check; hindranc e; ' 
 — fast, n flatheaded nail; catch; hook; clamp; 
 — ster, to holster; — ingground, n good an- j 
 choring-ground. 
 
 189 
 
 a people of English kin; do. in South Lincoln- 
 shire; fine linen; — er, n man of do.; —ish, a; 
 
 Hoi.'len. n holly. [— s. npl gin of do. 
 
 Hol'lo, Hollo', n shout; Hollo', Hollo'a, exl 
 of shouting; Do., — out, vi shout; ciy aloud; 
 — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Hoi/low,* a excavated: empty; noisy; not trusty; 
 — , n cavity; space; den; pit; groove; canal; — 
 [— out], vt make do.; — , ad wholly; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, —ing out, n; — ly, ad; — ness, n;. 
 
 — BACKED, — BACKT, a; —BONED, a; — CHEEKED, 
 — CHEEKT, a; — DECKT, —DECKED, a; —EYED, a 
 
 having the eyes sunk; —girder, n girder of 
 hollow iron; — girder, a; —headed, a; — 
 hearted, a insincere; — horned, a; — pated, 
 a; —root, 7i a plant; — spar, n chiastolite; — 
 shot, 7i; — square, n body of footsoldiers drawn 
 up to receive cavalry, and having the artillery, 
 &c. in the middle; — toned, a. 
 
 Hol'ly,* Holm,* n ilex; ruscus; eryngium; — 
 hock, n althaea; —rose, n a plant; —wood, to. 
 
 Holm,* n river island; low flat land. 
 
 Holm'ite, 71 a mineral. 
 
 Ho'los, Gr. a whole; Hol'o-caust, n whole burnt- 
 offering; — graph'ic, — graph'ical, a wholly 
 written by the hand of the signer; —graph, to 
 deed do.; — he'dral, a having all the similar 
 angles similarly replaced; Holom'eter^i pan- 
 tometer; Holothu'ria, n a yearly flower. 
 
 Holp,* Ho'lpen, from Help. 
 
 Ho'lster, n case for pistols; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Hol'steiner, n native of Holstein. 
 
 Holt,* n wood; woodland; wooded height 
 
 Ho'ly,* a hallowed; religious; Ho'lily, ad; 
 Ho'liness, n; Ho'ly-day, to ecclesiastical fes- 
 tival; holiday; — day, a; — Ghost, n a holy 
 spirit; one of the three persons of the Christian 
 Trinity: — One, n the Almighty; — crossday, 
 to 14th September; — cruel, a cruel from too 
 much holiness; — month, to September; — 
 orders, n character or consecration of a priest; 
 
 — of Ho'lies, to innermost part of the temple; 
 
 — office, n the Inquisition; —rood, n crucifix; 
 — roodday, to 14th September; — stone, to soft 
 stone to scrub decks; — stone, vt; — sto'ning, 
 to; — Thurs'day, n Ascensionday; — thistle, 
 to centaurea; — water, to consecrated water; 
 
 — week, 74 Passion week; — "Writ, n the Bible. 
 Hom'age, 7i service paid to a superior; respect; 
 
 — , v pay do.; —able, a subject to do.; — r, n 
 one who does do. 
 Home,* to one's own dwelling or land; abode; 
 — , a relating to do.; pointed: severe; — , ad; — 
 baked, a; —blow, to welldirected blow; — 
 born, a domestic; —bound. dBbmewardbound; 
 — breeding, to; — bred, a; —brewed, n beer 
 made at home; Do., a; —built, a; — dall, 
 to porter of the gods of Wallhall; — country, 
 to Old England; Do., «; — department, n de- 
 partment of the government having charge 
 of internal affairs; — driven, a; —dwelling, a; 
 — fare, 7i journey home; —farm, n farm near 
 the homestead; — felt, a savoring of home; in- 
 ward; —keeping, a staying at home; —less, 
 a; — lessness, n; — like, a; — ly, a domestic; 
 coarse; homespun; plain; — ly, — lily, ad; — 
 lin ess, n: — lyn, 7i a fish; — lot, 71 inclosure near 
 the dwelling; —made, a; —office, n home de- 
 partment; — sec'retary, to minister of do ; — 
 sickness, to illness from being away from home; 
 — sick, a; —soke, n a man's right of jurisdic- 
 tion over his own house; — speaking, n forcible 
 and direct speech; — spoken, a; —spun, a spun 
 at home; coarse; rude; untaught; —spun, n do. 
 cloth; rude person; —stall, —stead, to place 
 of the house; house with the neighbouring land; 
 native seat; —ward, a toward home; — ward, 
 —wards, ad do.; — wardbound, a; — wort, to 
 houseleek. 
 
HOM 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HOR 
 
 Homeome'ria, Homeom'ery.ti likeness of parts; 
 
 Homeomer'-ic, — ical, a alike in parts 
 Homeop'-athy, n attempt to cure diseases with 
 minute doses; — atiiist, Ho'meopath, n prac- 
 titioner of do. ; irregular practitioner; Homeo- 
 path'-ic, —ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 Eo'mer, n six pints. Ho'meros, n Homer. 
 Homer'-ic, — ical, a relating to Homer. 
 Hom'icide,?! manslaughter; manslayer; Homict'- 
 
 r>AL,amanslayiug: Hom'iform, a manshaped. 
 HoM'iLv,n religious discourse; preaching: Hoii'- 
 ilist. n one who delivers do.; Homilet'-ics, n 
 art of do.; — 10, — ical, a. 
 Hom'-iny, — ony, n food of boiled maize. 
 Hom'mock, n hummock. 
 Homceop'-athy. — athist (see Homeopathy). 
 Homoi'os, Gr. a like. 
 Homcsome'ria (see Homeomeria). 
 Homoiop'toton, n the several parts of a sen- 
 tence ending with the same case or a likesound- 
 ing tense; "Homgiou'sian, n, a holding that 
 Jesus Christ was like the Almighty in essence, 
 but not the same. 
 JHo'raos, Gr. a the same; Homo-cen'tric, a hav- 
 ing the same centre; Ho'mo-dox, a having the 
 same opinion; —gene, — gen'eal, — gen'eous,<x 
 of the same nature or kind: — ge'neousness, 
 — ge'nealness, — gene'ity, Homog'eny, n be- 
 ing do. 
 
 HoMOG'AMOus,t«havinghermaphrodite florets. 
 Hom'ograph, n telegraph by handkerchiefs; 
 Homog'raphv, n like writing or painting. 
 Homol'o GY,t n doctrine of similar parts; Ho- 
 molog'ical,c<; — cous.a having the same ratio; 
 — gate, vt confirm; —gated, a; — ga'tion, n. 
 Hom'onym, n equivocal word of the same sound, 
 but of other meaning; Homon'-ymy, n state of 
 do.; — ymous, a being do.; — ymously, ad. 
 Ho'mo-ousian. — ousious, a having the same 
 nature; — • ousian, n advocate of do. 
 HoMOPn'o-NY,tn sameness of sound; — nous, a. 
 Homop'teran, n an insect; Homot'-exous,! 
 a equable; — ropal, a having the same direc- 
 tion. 
 Hon. for Honorable. Honoria. 
 Hon'duras, n state in Central America; English 
 
 settlement at Belize: a mahogany; — ,a. 
 Hone,* n a fine whetstone; name of an English 
 clan; — , vt, sharpen with do.; —wort, n sison. 
 Hone [— after], vi whine; pine. 
 HoN'EST.f a upright; true; just; giving to every 
 man his due; — ly, ad; — y, n quality of do. : in- 
 tegrity; — natured, n; — , —ate, vt grace; deck 
 out; — a'tion. n adornment; — john, n an apple. 
 HoN'EY,*n sweet substance made by bees; sweet- 
 ness; — , v sweeten; talk fondly; — , a; — ed, a; 
 — edness,h; —apple, n pastillus; — bag,?i bee's 
 stomach; —bearing, a; — bee, n; — comb, n 
 cells of the bee; cells in castiron, &c. ; — combed, 
 a having do. or holes in the bore of a cannon; 
 — dew, n sweet substance on plants; a plant; 
 — drop, n; —flower, ii a shrub; —flowing, a; 
 — gnat, n an insect; —guide, n a cuckoo; — 
 harvest, n honey collected; —less, a without 
 honey; — locust, n a tree; — maker, n; — mak- 
 ing, a; —moon, — month, n month after the 
 wedding; — moj^hed, a softspeaking; —pot, n; 
 — stalk, — LdWs, n cloverflower; —stone, n 
 mellite; —speaking, a; —suckle, n caprifolium; 
 woodbine; —sweating, a; — sweet, a; — tears, 
 n nectar; — tongced, a; — wort, n a cerinthe. 
 Eong, n a company; factory of foreign traders; 
 — merchant, n one licensed to trade with 
 foreigners. 
 Honi soit qui mal y pense, evil be to him who evil 
 Hon'iton,* n kind of lace. [thinks of it. 
 
 HoN'oRjf Hon'our,! n dignity; high rank; repu- 
 tation; female chastity; public respect; a title; 
 style of addressing an equity or inferior judge; 
 ancient stj'le of a gentleman, colonel, commis- 
 sioner,&c; — s,npl superior examination at a col- 
 lege; court cards; — [ — for], vt revere; dignify; 
 glorify; treat with respect; accept and pay when 
 due; —able [— for], a deseiwing honor; title of 
 a son or daughter of a lord, and formerly of a gen- 
 tleman; title of judges, maids of honour, great 
 corporations, and United States and Colonial 
 high functionaries.; —ably, ad; — ableness. n; 
 — able, n one bearing the title of honorable; 
 — ed [ — for], a; — ed, npl; — er, n; — le?s. a: — 
 lessly, ad; — ing, a,n; — ary, a conferring 
 bonor ; in consideration of honorable services; 
 
 done for honor and not for payment; —ary, — 
 auium, n a fee, but not exactable by law; — 
 ARiLY,acJ; —ary secretary. n; — ary degree, 
 n; —giving, — if'ic, a; — ificabilitudin'ity, n 
 capability for honor. 
 Hood.* n covering for the head or for a carriage; 
 cowl; name of an English clan; porch over the 
 steerage ladder: — , vt cover with do.; — ed, a; 
 —ing. n; —ing ends, npl ends of planks fitting 
 into the sternpost rabbets; —mould, —mould- 
 ing, n band over the head of a door or window; 
 
 — less, a; — like, a; —man blind, nblindman's 
 buff; — sheaf, n sheaf to cover other sheaves; 
 — wink, vt blind by covering the eyes; impose 
 upon: —winked, — winkt, a; — winking, n. 
 
 Hoof,* n hard horn of a beast's foot; a head of 
 cattle; — , vi walk as cattle; — t,— ed, a having 
 hoofs; — less, a; —bound, a having dry con- 
 tracted hoofs; —foot, n foot like a hoof; — 
 footed, a having do.; — shaped, a; — tread, — 
 mark, n; —trodden, a; — parings, n a manure. 
 
 Hook,* n anything to catch hold; bent nail; 
 sickle; trap; part of a hinge fastened to the 
 post; catch of an eye; — [ — to, — together], y 
 fasten or form with a hook; fasten a dress; in- 
 snare; gore; — on, affix; — in, ensnare; — up+ 
 raise with a hook; fasten with do.; — ed, — t, 
 — Y,a; — edness, n; —ing, a, n; — ER,n; —less, 
 a; —beak, —bill, n curved beak of a bird; bill- 
 hook with a curved end; —billed, —beaked, 
 a; — fingered, a; — ladder, n one with a hook; 
 —land, n land ploughed and sowed every year; 
 — nail, n; — nose, n aquiline nose; — nosed, a; 
 —pin, n a carpenter's tool; —shaped, a; Hooks 
 and eyes, catches for fastening into each other; 
 By hook or by crook, in some way or another. 
 
 Hook'ah, n smoking apparatus; — bearer, n one 
 who carries do, 
 
 Hook'er,* n a small Netherlands ship. 
 
 Hoop,* n circular band for fastening a cask; 
 whalebone to spread out petticoats; a ring; a 
 peek; boy's toy; — [— round], vt bind with 
 do.; gird; — t, — ed [— with], a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a, n; —ing, ncol materials for hoops; — 
 iron, n iron for hoops; — less, a; —ring, n; — 
 maker, n;— pole, n one for making hoops; — 
 petticoat, n; — shaped, a. 
 
 Hoop,* n whoop; — (hoopt or hooped), v whoop; 
 make the noise of a cough; — jng, a, n; — er, n 
 whooper; wild swan; — ingcough, n pertussis; 
 — spink, n bulfinch; Hoo'-poo, — poe, n a bird. 
 
 Hoo'sier, n native of Indiana; — , a. do. 
 
 Hoost,* vi cough; — ing, n. 
 
 Hoot, n shout of contempt; — [ — down, — out, 
 
 — off], v shout with contempt; make an owl's 
 noise; — ed, — ed off, a; — er, n; —ing, a; — 
 ing, —ing off, —ing down, n. 
 
 Hoove, — n, n bleating of cattle; — , for Hove. 
 
 Hop,* n leap on one leg; dance; — . vi do.; —along; 
 —per, n; — ster, n a woman hopper; —ping, 
 a, n; — pingly, ad; — scotch, — pers, npl game 
 at hopping; —per, —pet, n funnel for feeding 
 a mill or fire; basket for carrying seed; — perbo y, 
 n a rake. 
 
 Hop.* n a plant; name of an English clan; — , vt 
 flavor with do.; pick do.; — ped, — t, a; — py, — 
 like, a; —pi ng, a, n; —less, a; —per, — picker, 
 n one who picks hops; — bind, —bine, —vine, 
 n stem of the hop; —duty, n tax on hops; — 
 
 FACTOR, n; —GARDEN, — GROUND, — YARD. W; — 
 
 grower, n; —market, n; —oast, 71 kiln; — 
 pole, n pole for supporting hops; —pocket, n 
 bag for hops. 
 Hope,* n expectation; desire; confidence; antici- 
 pation; — [ — for], v expect; desire; place 
 trust in; — d, — d for, a; — r, n; Ho'ping, a, n; 
 Ho'pingly, ad; Ho'pe-ful [ — of], a; —fully, • 
 ad; —fulness, n; — ful, npl; — less [ — of], 
 a without hope; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; 
 
 — DESERTED, a. 
 
 Hope.* n sloping plain between hill ridges, 
 
 Hop'-ite. n a mineral; — lite, n a Greek soldier; 
 — lochrysm, n. anointing of weapons; — lo- 
 ch ris'tical, a do. 
 
 Hop'ple, vt tie the feet together. 
 
 Ho'ra, n an hour; Ho'rce, pi; Ho'ral, Ho'rary, 
 a relating to do.; Ho'rally, ad. 
 
 Hora'tl-us, n Horace; — an, alike do. 
 
 Horckn'tric, — al. a out of centre. 
 
 Horde,* n migratory crew or clan; — [— to- 
 gether], vi live together like savages; Hokd'- 
 
 ING, H. 
 
 190 
 
HOR 
 
 HOS 
 
 Hordeolum, n stye in the eye. [starch. 
 
 Hor'de-um, n barley; — ine, n a modification of 
 
 Hore,* Hoore* (see Whore). 
 
 Ho'rehound* (see Hoarhound). 
 
 HoRi'zoN,*n line terminating the view when the 
 eye is carried round in a level direction; ground- 
 line; hemisphere; Horizon'-tal, a parallel to 
 do.; on a level; —tally, ad', — tal'ity, — tal- 
 ness. n state of being do. 
 
 Horn,* n antler; something hke a horn; name of 
 an English clan: musical instrument; drinking- 
 cup; insects feeler; imaginary antler of a cuck- 
 old; extremity of the moon; winding stream; 
 — , ncol material of do. ; thin plate of do.; Horn'- 
 ify, vt bestow horns on; — , — y, a; — iness, 
 n; — ed, a; — edness, n; — ing, a, n; —less, a 
 without horns; — ish, a like do.; — band, n 
 a band of trumpets; —bearing, a; — beak, — 
 fish, n garfish; —beam, n a tree; — beast, n 
 one that has horns; — blende, n a mineral; — 
 BLEN'Dic,a; — blower, none who blows a horn; 
 — blowing, n; —book, n first book for children; 
 —bow, n bow made of horn; —bug, ft beetle; — 
 ed poppy, n a flower; — er, n one who works in 
 horn, or blows do.; — fingered, a having a 
 thickskinned finger; —fish, n garfish; — foot, 
 a having horny feet; —geld, n toll on horned 
 beasts; — handled, a; — handed, a having a 
 hard hand; —ing, ft process against a debtor; — 
 keck, ft garfish; —lantern, n one with plates 
 of horn; —lead, n chloride of lead; —let, ft 
 little horn; —mad, a mad from cuckoldom ; — 
 maker, n trumpetmaker; — owl, n an owl; — 
 pipe, n a "Welsh instrument; a dance; —plate, n 
 transparent plate of horn; — presser, n one who 
 presses horn into shapes, &c; — shavings, npl; 
 — silver, ft chlorid of silver; — sfoon, n one 
 made of horn; — stone, n chert; — tip, n tip of 
 a horn; — work, ft a fortification; — wort, n a 
 water plant; —wrack, n a coralline; — y, a like 
 horn; — ywink, n lapwing. 
 
 Hor'net,* ft an insect; — fly, n do.; — sting, n. 
 
 Horn'ito, n a furnace. 
 
 HoROG'RAPHY,f n art of constructing dials; an ac- 
 count of the hours; Horol'ogy,! n art of mea- 
 suring hours or constructing timepieces; horo- 
 loge; HoR'o-LOGE,naclock; — lo'gian*, Horol'- 
 ogist, Horol'oger, n watchmaker; — log'ic, 
 — log'ical, a; Horologi-og'raphy, n account 
 of timepieces; — og'rapher, n writer of do.; — 
 ograph'ic, a; Horom'-eter,! n measurer of 
 hours; — etry, n art of do.; — et'rical. a; Ho- 
 rop'ter,\ n right line through the point of con- 
 course; Hor'oscope, HoROs'copy.f n observa- 
 tion of the heavenly bodies at the hour of 
 birth; Hor'oscoper, Horos'copist,| n one who 
 draws do.; Roroscop'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Hor'ow, a foul. 
 
 Hor'rent, a pointed outwards; bristled. 
 
 Hor'-ror, ft terror, dread; shuddering; — rors, 
 npl attack of do.; delirium tremens; — rid, — 
 rible, a fearful; dreadful; shocking; — ridly, 
 — ribly, ad; — ribleness, — ribil'ity, — RID- 
 ness, n; — rify [— with], vt impress with hor- 
 ror; — rified [—with, — at], a; — rifying, — 
 RiF'ic,a;— rifying,— rifica'tion, n; — rid'ity, 
 n trembling for fear; — ripila'tion.h. shudder- 
 ing sensation ; —ris'onous, — Ris'oNANT,a dread- 
 fully sounding; Hor'ror-struck, —stricken, 
 
 Mors de combat, Fr. disabled for fight. [a. 
 
 Horse,* ft a beast; name of an English clan; 
 cavalry; frame for clothes, paper, &c; star- 
 cluster Equus; machine for punishing soldiers; 
 footrope from the middle of the yard to its 
 end; round bar of iron on a ship's head; — , vt 
 mount upon a horse; furnish with horses; cover 
 a mare; hoist a boy for a flogging; lap one 
 thing over another; Horse'-back, n back of a 
 horse; state of being on do.; state of elation; 
 — barracks, n; —ballet, n. dance of horses; 
 —bazaar, n place for sale of horses; — bean, n 
 a bean; —bell, n; —blanket, n; — bier, n 
 hearse; —block, n step for mounting a horse; 
 — boat, —barge, n one drawn by horses; — 
 box, n contrivance for conveying a horse; stall; 
 — boy, n groom; —breaker, n horse tamer, — 
 breaking, ?i; —bridge, n; — chksnut, n a tree 
 and nut; — circus, n horse theatre; —cloth, 
 n rug; — clotuing, ncol do. saddle, &c; —col- 
 lar, ft; —comb, n: —crab, n a fish; —cucum- 
 ber, n a plant; — dealer, n; ■— dealing, a, n; 
 —doctor, n; —doctoring, n; —doctor, vt; — 
 
 doctored, a; —drench, n physic for a horse; 
 —droppings, —dung, n\ —emmet, w a large 
 emmet; —face, n a large face; — faced, a; — 
 fair, n. place for selling horses; — ferry, ft one 
 for conveying horses; —flesh, n; —fly, n 
 stinging fly; —foot, n a plant; —guards, n 
 cavalry of the bodyguard; office of the com- 
 manderinchief; —guard, n soldier of do.; — 
 hair, n. hair of horses; —hair, a; — heel, n a 
 plant; —herd, n one who takes care of horses 
 at pasture; —hide, n skin of a horse; — hoe, n 
 harrow drawn by a horse; —hoof, n; — jock fy, 
 ft one who rides a horse at a race; — jockey- 
 ship, n art of do.; — jockeying, a, n: — keeper, 
 ft groom; — knacker, n one who kills horses; 
 
 — KNACKING, ft; — KNAVE, Yb 3. grOOm; — KNOPS, 
 
 ft heads of knopweed; —laugh, —laughter, n 
 coarse laugh; — leech, n one that bites horses; 
 horse doctor; — leechery, n art of do.; —lit- 
 ter, ft one carried between two horses; — load, 
 ft as much as a horse can carry; — ly, a relat- 
 ing to a horse; —mackerel, ft scad; — man, ft 
 rider; skilled do.; a pigeon; — manship, n skill 
 in do.; —market, n; —marten, n a large bee; 
 — match, ft a bird; race; — meat, n food for 
 horses; — mill, n one turned by a horse; — mil'- 
 liner, ft one who furnishes ribbons, &c, for 
 horses; —mint, n coarse mint; — mussel, n 
 coarse mussel; — nail, n for a horseshoe; — 
 path,, ft way for horses; towpath; — play, n 
 coarse play; — pond, n one for horses; —power, 
 ft strength of a horse in draft; do. of a steam- 
 engine, 33,000 lbs. raised 1 foot high in 1 minute; 
 —race, ft match of horses in running; —race, 
 vt; —racing, a, ft; — racer, n; —radish, n a 
 condiment; — rake, n one drawn by a horse; 
 —repository, ft place for sale of horses; — 
 rider, ft; — riding, a, ft; — road, ft one wide 
 enough for a horse; — room, n room enough 
 for a horse; — rug, ft; —shoe, n plate of iron on 
 a horse's hoof; a herb; a fortification; — shoe, 
 a of the shape of do.; — shoehead, n having the 
 sutures of the skull too open; — shoevetch, n 
 a plant; —slaughterer, n knacker; —stable, 
 
 — STALL, n; — STEALER, —THIEF, ft; —STEALING, 
 
 — thieving, ft; —tail, ft tail of a horse; ensign 
 of a pasha; plant; scouringrush; — theatre, 
 ft; —tongue, ft a plant; — track, n course of a 
 horse; —trainer, n one who trains horses for 
 racing; — training, ft; —trough, n cistern for 
 a horse to drink out of; — tooth, n tooth of a 
 horse or seahorse; —trot, ft; — vetch,?! a plant; 
 —way, ft road for horses; — whale, n; —wain, 
 — waggon, ft; — ward, ft groom; —whim, n 
 whim worked by a horse; — whip, ft; — whip,v£ 
 strike with a whip; — whipped, a; — whipper, 
 n; —whipping,??.; — woman, ft one who rides on 
 horseback; one skilled in do.; — womanship, n; 
 — worm, ft a worm; Hor'sy, a like a horse; 
 Hor'sed, a having or on a horse; Hor'ser, n; 
 Hors'ing, a; Do., n trade in horses: supplying 
 with horses; flogging of a boy; one thing riding 
 or lapping over another; Take horse, ride on 
 horseback; be covered. 
 
 Horta'tion,! Hor'ta-tive, w exhortation; — 
 tive, —tory, a exhorting. 
 
 Hor'-tus, li.n garden; HoRTEN'siAL.f — tulan, a 
 do.; Horticul'-ture, ft culture of do.; —tubal, 
 a; — turist, Hortio'ulist, Hor'ticultor, ft 
 gardener; HoR'TULAGES,?igardenstuff; Hor'tus 
 sic'cus, colleetion of dried plants; IIort'yard, 
 
 Hosun'na. n exclamation of praise. [»i orchard. 
 
 Hose, ft,Ho'sEN, dual, pi & col stockings; breeches; 
 bending tube for carrying water; Ho'sier, n 
 one who deals in do. ; Ho'siery, n trade of do. ; 
 Ho'se-band, ft garter; girdle; —pipe, ?i; —com- 
 pany, n for using hose at a fire; —carriage, n 
 for carrying do ; — man, ft one carrying do. 
 
 Hos'pice, a hospital for monks; soupkitchen. 
 
 Hos'pi-table, — tal, — tion, a kindly to stran- 
 gers or guests; — tably, ad; — tarleness, — 
 tal'ity, — tage, ft; — ta'li a, ft doorways in a 
 theatrescene; — TATE, v act as a host or a guest; 
 Hospit'icide, ft one who slays a guest. 
 
 Hos'piTAL,f n establishment for the wounded and 
 sick; —STAFF, n medical stall"; assistant, n. 
 
 HoapWium, n monastery; inn for entertaining tra- 
 vellers; inn of court; IIos'pitaller, ?i one whose 
 duty it is to relieve the poor; knight monk; 
 knight of Malta. 
 
 Hotfpodar, n prince of a Danubian province; go- 
 vernor. 
 
 191 
 
HOS 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HUE 
 
 Host, n one who entertains another; landlord of 
 an inn; —ess, ?i woman do.; — ,v take or give 
 entertainment; —skip, n; — essship,?i; — like, 
 a; — esslike, a; —less, a without a host. 
 
 Host,* n army; great number; — , vi muster; meet 
 in battle- — ing, ?i. 
 
 Host, vi (see Hoast). 
 
 Host, Hos'tic, ?i consecrated wafer; mass. 
 
 Hos'tage, n one given in pledge for the perform- 
 ance of conditions. 
 
 H0S'TEL-RY,t HOS'TLE, Hos'TLERY, HoST'RY, tt 
 
 hotel; — er,Host'ler, n hotelkeeper; one who 
 has charge of horses at an inn. 
 
 Hos'tile, a inimical; — ly, ad; — ness, — ment, 
 Hostility [— to. — with], ?i enmity; war; 
 Hos'ti-lize, vt make an enemy; — cide, ?i one 
 who slays do. 
 
 Hot,* a having the power of heat; very warm; 
 fiery; lustful; eager; acrid; Hot'-ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; — tish a; — air, a; — bed, n for forcing 
 plants; — blast, ?i blast of warm air; —blast, a 
 made with do.; — blooded, a; — brained, a; — 
 cockles,?! a game; — FLUE,n for heating build- 
 ings; — headed, a violent; — headedly, ad; — 
 
 HEADEDNESS, U\ —HEAD, ?! One do.; — HOUSE, 71 
 
 building for ripening fruits; bathinghouse; bro- 
 thel; —house grapes, n\ — livered, a wrath- 
 ful; —mouthed, a headstrong; — press, vt press 
 paper, &c, between hot plates; —pressed, a; — 
 presser, n; —pressing, ?i; —spiced, a; — spir- 
 ited, a; —spur, ?i a rash and passionate man; 
 a pea; —spur, — spurred, a; —tempered, a; 
 — wall, n for the growth of fruittrees; — wa- 
 ter, a; — waterplate, ?! one kept warm; — 
 watery, a having the flavor of hot water; — 
 waterpump, 7i feedpump; — well, n hot spring; 
 vessel for water from the airpump. 
 
 Hot,* Hote,* Ho'ten,* from the verb Hight. 
 
 Hotel', Fr. 11 a better kind of inn; a mansion; — 
 keeper, 11; — Dieu, ?i hospital; — gamie, n large 
 house let out in furnished apartments. 
 
 Hot'tentot, n native of South Africa; clumsy 
 boor; — , — ish, a; —ism, n state of do.; — 
 cherry, n plant; —Venus, n woman with a 
 large buttock. 
 
 Hou'dah, n seat on an elephant. 
 
 Hough,* n ham; joint of a beast's hind leg; — , vt 
 cut do.; — shank, n thigh; — sinew, ?i; — er, n ; 
 —ing, n; Hough (see Hoe); Hough, vi hawk. 
 
 Houk'er, n a small ship; a hoy. 
 
 Hou'let* (see Owlet). 
 
 Hoult* (see Holt). 
 
 Hound,* ?i dog; huntingdog; — [ — on],v£ hunt; 
 set on to hunt; Hound'-ed, a; — er on, n; — 
 ing on, n; — s, pi pack of huntingdogs; project- 
 ing parts of a masthead; — bee, n dogfly; — 
 berry, n; — fish, n shark; — fly, n; —like, a; 
 — stongue, n cynoglossum; — sditch, n abode 
 of the lower Jews in London; —tree, n a tree. 
 
 Houp (see Hoopoo). 
 
 Hour.t n sixty minutes; a particular time; — s, 
 pi Catholic prayerbook; — ly, a, ad; —circle, n 
 a meridian; — glass,?! sandglass running for an 
 hour; — glassstand, n bracket; —hand, n index 
 of a clock pointing to the hour; — line, n line 
 marking do.; — plate, n that on which do. are 
 inscribed; Good hour, early; Bad hours, late. 
 
 Hour'i, n "Wallkyr of Mahometans. 
 
 House,* n, Hous'es, pi, Hous'en,* coZ abode; 
 building for abode; public building; way of living 
 astrological station of a planet; legislative body; 
 common council of Dublin; household; family 
 of kindred; — , Hous'al, a; — , Houze, v har- 
 bour; shelter; take do.; — d, a; — r, n; House 
 of Assembly, n body of representatives in the 
 United States or a colony; House'-agent, n 
 agent for selling or letting houses; —boat, ?i 
 covered boat; — bote, n allowance of timber for 
 house repair: —breaking, n forcibly breaking 
 into a house for robbery; — breaker, ii; House 
 of- call, n pubiichouse where journeymen as- 
 semble when unemployed; — commons,?! repre- 
 sentatives in England; — convocation,?! synod 
 of the Church of England; — correction, n 
 prison; House'-churl,?! servant; —cricket, n 
 an insect; —dog, n; — door, n: — of dele- 
 gates, n representatives of the United States; 
 — duty, n tax on houses; —fed, a; — feeding, n 
 feeding cattle within doors; — ful, n as many 
 or much as a house will hold; — hire, n rent; 
 — hold, ?i family livi- g together; servants of 
 do. j —hold, a domestic; House'hold-er, n 
 
 master of do.; one keeping a house: —bread, n 
 common family bread; —stuff, n house furni- 
 ture; House'keep-er, ?i householder; one who 
 lives much at home; head womanservant; — 
 ing, a, n; — er's room, ii head servant's room; 
 House of lords, n upper house in England; 
 House'-lamu, n lamb fed at home; —leek, n 
 sempervivum; —less, a without a house; — 
 less, npl those who are so; —ling (see Hous- 
 ling); —maid, n >vomanservant not a cook; — 
 painter, ?i one who paints houses; — painting, 
 n; — of parliament,?! legislative body of Eng- 
 land or Canada; —pigeon, n tame pigeon; — 
 raiser, ?i builder; —rent, n what is paid for 
 the use of a house; — of representatives,?! 
 lower house in the United States and the colo- 
 nies; — room, n space in a house; — rule, n do- 
 mestic authority; —servant, n; — snajl, n a 
 snail; —ship,?! domestic state; —shut, ?i a gut- 
 ter; —sparrow, n a bird; —spider, n; —stew- 
 ard, n head manservant of a large household; 
 —surgeon,?! resident medical officer in an hos- 
 pital; —swallow, n a bird; —tax, n; —top, n 
 summit of a house; — warming, ?i merrymak- 
 ing on going into a new house; —wife, n mis- 
 tress of a household; woman economist; case 
 for pins, needles, &c; —wife, vt manage like 
 do.; —wifely, a, ad; — wifery, ?i domestic ma- 
 nagement; —wright, ?i builder; Hous'age, ?!. 
 Hous'ing, n houses; niche; space cut out of one 
 solid to admit another; Do., a warped. 
 
 House, Houss, Houz'ing, Hous'ing, ?i soft sad- 
 dle or covering for a horse; Do., Houze. vt: 
 Hous'ing, House'line, ?i line smaller than 
 ropeyarn. [take do.; Hods'ling, a. 
 
 Hou'sel, n the Christian eucharist; — , vt give or 
 
 Housto'niaJ n a plant. 
 
 Hove, ?! wind colic. 
 
 Hove,* Ho'ven,* /?'om Heave. 
 
 Hov'er, Hove, vi hang fluttering in the air over- 
 head; wander about one place; — about, — 
 around, a; — er, n; —ing, a, 11; —ing about, 
 n; — ingly, — ly, ad. [light ground. 
 
 Hov'er, n shelter hanging over; —ground, n 
 
 How,* ?i small hill; name of an English clan. 
 
 How,* ad in what way or manner; in what state; 
 — far,V<2; — much, ad; — little, ad; —many, 
 a; —beit, —be, ad nevertheless; in whatever 
 manner; — ever, — so, —soever, ad. 
 How'dye, how do you do? how is your health? 
 
 How'ard, n family name of the Lords Norfolk, 
 Arundel, Surrey, Effingham, Carlisle, Pitzalan, 
 Suffolk, Wicklow, Andover, Northampton, Not- 
 tingham, Morpeth, Howard, Clonmore, Staf- 
 
 How'dah (see Houdah). [ford, &c. 
 
 How'dy, ?! midwife. 
 
 How'el, n cooper's tool. 
 
 How'itzer, How'itz, ?i kind of mortar. 
 
 How'ker (see Houker). 
 
 Howl,* n mournful cry of a wolf, dog, or wild 
 man; — [— at], vi cry as do.; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 How'let, n small owl. [a, n. 
 
 Howve, n hood. Hox, vt hamstring. 
 
 Hoy, ?! small sloop; —man, n; — , excl stop ! 
 
 H.P., horsepower of a steamengine. 
 
 H.P. on halfpay. 
 
 H.KH., His or Her Royal Highness. 
 
 H.S.H.,do. Serene Highness. 
 
 Hub,* n nave of a wheel; mark to be thrown at; 
 hilt; Up to the hub, to the utmost. 
 
 Hub'bub, ?! confusion; riot. [wake. 
 
 Hubbuboo', Hubaboo', ?i howling as at an Irish 
 
 Huck' aback, ?i coarse linen. 
 
 Huck'le,* n hip; —bone, n; — backed, — backt, 
 a crookbacked; — berry, ?i a plant. 
 
 Huck'-ster,* vi haggle; deal as a huckster; — 
 ster, Huck'ster-er,?! inferior dealer; haggler; 
 —ess, n woman do.; — age, n trade of do.; — 
 ing a, n; —shop, — 's shop, — 's stall,?!. 
 
 Hud,* ?i husk or shell; — , vt take off do. 
 
 Hu'da* (see Hide). 
 
 Hud'dle,* ?i crowd; — [— together, — round], v 
 crowd; — o?i, put on in a hurry; — up, dress or 
 fold up in a hurry; — in; — off, — away, go off 
 in confusion; — one's self up, draw the limbs 
 and clothes together; — d [— up], ?i; — r, n; 
 
 — MENT, HUD'DLING, Do. TOGETHER, Do. ROUND, 
 Do. UP, ?!. 
 
 Hudibras'tic, ?! in the style of Hudibras. 
 Hud'sonite, n a mineral. 
 
 Hue,* ?! hew; color; dye; tint; — , vt do.; — D, — D 
 with, a; —less, a. 
 
 192 
 
HUE 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HUE 
 
 Hue, n clamor; cry; — r, n; — and cry, pursuit of 
 a felon; Police Gazette. 
 
 Hu'el, n a mine. Hu'er, n looker out. 
 
 Huff, n bluster; bully; forfeit for bad play; sud- 
 den passion; — [—for], v do.; treat with con- 
 tempt; — ed,— t, a; — er, n; — ing, n; — ish,— y, 
 a given to do.; — ishly, ad; — iness, — ishness, n. 
 
 Hug,* n close embrace or grip; — , vt press with 
 do.; keep close to; — round, embrace; — ged, a; 
 — ger, n; — ging, a, n; — gingly, ad. 
 
 Huge,* — ocs, Hc'gy, a very great; immense; — 
 lv, ad; — ness, n; —bellied, a; — built, a. 
 
 Hug'germug'ger,* a, ad secret like Weden's 
 ravens, Hugin and Munin; in a muddle. 
 
 Hug'gle,* vt hug. 
 
 Hu'gin,* n mind; one of "Weden's raven3. 
 
 Hu'guenot,n,a French Calvinist; —ism, n princi- 
 ples of do. 
 
 Huis'sier, Huish'er, n doorkeeper; process server. 
 
 Huke, n cloak. [backed, a. 
 
 Hulch, n bunch, hunch; — ed, — t, — y, a; — 
 
 Hulf'er,* n holly. 
 
 Hulfs'ten, n secondary note in a shake. 
 
 Hulk,* n ship; body of a ship; old ship laid by; 
 do. for a prison; coalstore or dockyard lumper; 
 — s, n convict prisonships; — [ — about], vi laze 
 about; — ing, a; —ing, —ing about, n; — y, a 
 large, unwieldy. 
 
 Hulk, vt disembowel; hollow out. 
 
 Hull,* n husk; shell; body of a ship; — . v do.; 
 peel; fire into a ship's hull; float; drive with- 
 out sails or rudder; take in all sails in a calm; 
 — ed, a; — ing, n; — y, a having husks; A hull, 
 without sails; Hidl down, the hull hidden by 
 the roundness of the sea. 
 
 Hul'stered, a hidden. Hul'ver,* n holly. 
 
 Hum,* n noise of bees, &c; low dull noise; — , v 
 make do; sing an air without words; — med, a; 
 — mer, n; — ming, a, n; — bird, — mingbird, n 
 very small bird; — BLEBEE,wa large bee; — ble- 
 beeeater, n a bird. 
 
 Hum, vi foam; — , n strong liquor; — ming, a; — 
 ming ale, n foaming ale. [excl of doubt. 
 
 Hum, n hoax; — , vt; — mer, n; — ming, a, n; — , 
 
 Hu'man, a manly; — ly, ad; — like, a; — kind, 
 n mankind; — ize, —ate, vt make human or 
 humane; — ized, a; — izer, n; — izing, a; — 
 izing, — iza'tion, n; — ate, a invested with 
 humanity; —headed, a. [ness, n. 
 
 Huma'ne, a kindly as a man; — ly, ad; — 
 HuMAN'-iTY,fHu'MANisM.?imankfhd; humane- 
 ness; knowledge of ancient classics; — ities, pi 
 classics; polite literature; — ity professor, n; 
 — ity class, n; Hu'manist, n one versed in do. 
 or in human nature; Humanita'ri-anism, n 
 doctrine that Jesus Christ was possessed of a 
 human nature only; —an, n believer in do.; 
 
 Huma'tion, n burial. [—an, a. 
 
 Hum'-bert,* man's name, bright home; home 
 birth; — frey, — fred, — phrey, — phry, home 
 peace; — ric, home treasure; — wald, a home 
 protection. 
 
 HuM'BLE.f a low; lowly; unpretending; modest; 
 submissive; — , vt make do.; mortify; — d, a; 
 — r, n; — ness, — ss, n; Hum'-bly, ad; — bling, 
 a, n; — bling ly, ad; Hum'ble-mouthed, a; — 
 bee, n (see Humi; —plant, n sensitive plant. 
 
 HuM'BLEsf (see Umbles). 
 
 Hum'boldt-ine, — ite, n ores of iron. 
 
 Hum'bug, n cheat, imposition, hoax; — , vt do.; 
 —ged,- a; — ger, n; — ging, a; — gingly, ad; — 
 ging, n; — gery, — ism, n character of do. 
 
 HuM'DRUM,a dull, tiresome; — , n do. talk or per- 
 son; tumbrel; — , vi pass away time dully. 
 
 HuMECT',f — ate, Hu'mefy, vt wet, soak; — ing, 
 — ive, a; Humect a'tion,ti wetting. 
 
 Hu'merus, n shoulder; Hu'me-ral, — rous, ado. 
 
 Humicuba'tion, n sleeping on the ground. 
 
 Hu'mid, a wet; — ate, vt make do.; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Humid'ity, n; Humif'erous, a bring- 
 ing wet. 
 
 Hu'mile, a humble; — , Humil'i-ate,t vt do.; — 
 ated, a; — ating, — atokv, a; — atin<;ly, ad; 
 — ating, — a'tion, n; Humii/ity,+ n. humble- 
 Humil'icdores, n monks. [ness. 
 
 Hu'mite, n a mineral. 
 
 Hum'mel, vt separate awns of barley; — ler, n; 
 ling, n. [or ice; — y, a. 
 
 Hum'mock, n hillock; low mound of earth, sand, 
 
 Hum'mum, n coarse cotton cloth. 
 
 Hum'mums, n sweatmgbaths. 
 
 Hu'mor, Hu'mour, n moisture; animal fluid; 
 
 mood; temper of mind; whim; wit; — , vt 
 gratify; make to fit by trifling adjustments; — 
 ed, a one who has been too much indulged; — 
 ing, a, n; — er. n; — al, a relating to the humors; 
 — if'ic, a yielding do. ; —less, a without mois- 
 ture, &c; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — ous, a 
 whimsical; merry; moist; — ously, ad; — ous- 
 ness, n; —ist, n one who is so; advocate of hu- 
 morism; — ism, — alism, n habits of do.; doc- 
 trine that all diseases are owing to a depraved 
 state of the humours; — is'tic, a; — os'ity, n 
 moistness; —some, a odd; peevish; — somely, ad; 
 — someness, n. 
 
 Hump,* n bunch, as on the back; buffalo's do.; 
 lump; — [ — up] , vi do. ; bunch up; — ed, — t, — t, 
 a; — iNESs,n; — back,?i; — backed, a; — backed- 
 ness, n; — tydumpty, ?i little crooked person; 
 elfine tale of a man who tumbled off a wall and 
 could not be set up again. 
 
 Hum'strum, n twanging of a bad instrument; — , 
 a; — , vi keep on playing dully; — ming, a, n. 
 
 Hu'mus, n the ground; soil 
 Hu'min, Hu'mine, n black nutritive matter of 
 vegetable soil; Hu'mic, a. 
 
 Hun,?i one of Tartar or Ugrian blood; one of the 
 Hunsings; — nish, a. 
 
 Hunch,* n shove; hump; hunk; — ,vfdo.; shove 
 with the elbow or fist; — [ — up], crook the back; 
 — ed, — t, — backed, a; — back, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Hun'dred,* n 100; division of a shire; 120 nails, 
 tacks, deals, &c; hundredweight; 100 lbs. of gold; 
 — , a; — s, pi Chiltern Hundreds; large num- 
 bers; — mote, n meeting of the freemen of the 
 hundred for legislative or judicial purposes; — 
 er, n juryman or bailiff of do.; —court, n higher 
 courtbaron; — dollar, a; — fold, — times, a 
 multiplied by 100; —horse, a lOOhorse power; — 
 pound, a; — th, n, a 100 in order; 1 part of 100; 
 — thly, ad; — weight, n 112 lbs.; —year, a; 
 Old Hundredth, a psalm tune; By hundreds, 100 
 at a time. 
 
 Hung,* from Hang; —beef, n dried beef. 
 
 Hun'gary,w land of the Madjyars; — , Hunga'- 
 BiAN,f a; — rian, n Madjyar; Hungary water, 
 a distilled water. 
 
 Hun'ger,* n eager desire or want of food: strong 
 desire; — [— after, — for], v want for food; great- 
 ly desire; — ed, Hun'-gred, a; — gry, — ger'ly, 
 — gering, a; — gering, n; — grily, — gerly, ad; 
 
 — GRINESS, — GEROUSNESS, n; Hun'GER-BIT, — 
 
 bitten, a; — starve, vt famish; —starved, a; 
 
 — stung, a; — rot, n a sheep illness. 
 Hunk, n lump of bread;, — s, n miser; — er, n a 
 
 democrat; — er, a; — erism, n principles of do. 
 Hun'sing,* n one of the tribes of Erisians en- 
 gaged with the English in the invasion of 
 
 Britain. 
 Hunt,* n chase; chase with dogs, &c; course; 
 
 country hunted by dogs; association of hunters; 
 
 name of an English clan; — , vt do.; — for, 
 
 — after, seek; — up, seek for; drive up; — out, 
 
 — from, — out from, find, drive out; — dovm, 
 pursue till found or till destruction; — together, 
 accompany in hunting; — ed, — ed down, a; — 
 
 ING, a; —ING,— ING UP, — ING DOWN, — ING AFTER, 
 
 n; — er, n one who chases, &c; huntinghorse; 
 — ress, n woman do.; — counter, n a worth- 
 less dog; blunderer; Hunt'er-crew, —train, 
 — troop, n set of sportsmen; Hunt'ing-horn, 
 n bugle; — man, n; — horse, — nag. n; —box, 
 —seat, n temporary residence for hunting; — 
 ground, n; —match, n cliase; —coat, n scarlet 
 or green coat; — whip, n; Hunts-man, n mana- 
 ger of a pack; — manship, n skill of do.; —up, n 
 time to wake hunters; Hunt the slipper, a g&me; 
 Hunt counter, go back on one's steps. 
 
 Hunts, for Huntingdonshire; Huntingdo'nian, 
 n, a of or belonging to Huntingdon, Hunting- 
 donshire, or Lady Huntingdon's Methodists; 
 Hun'tingto'nian, n, a following a coalheavor 
 
 Hur (see Hurr). [named Huntington. 
 
 Hu'raulite, n a mineral. 
 
 Hur'dle,* n frame of sticks woven together; 
 wicker or iron frame; crate; sledge; — , vt fence 
 with do.; — D,a;— maker, n. 
 
 Herds, npl refuse of flax; the hams; Hur'den,o. 
 
 Hur'dygur'dy, n a stringed instrument; — man, 
 n player on do. 
 
 Hurgoo'ry, n personal attendant on a chief. 
 
 Hurkaroo', n messenger, errandboy. 
 
 Hurl,* n throw; whirl; tumult; — , v do.; throw 
 with violence; pitch; utter with vehemence; — 
 
 193 
 
HLTR 
 
 (f H, with An before it.) 
 
 HYM 
 
 down, — along, — off, — at, — out, — over; — 
 forth, pour forth; — ing, a; — ing, n a game; — 
 er, n; — bat, n whirlbat ; — bone, n near the 
 middle of the buttock; —wind, n whirlwind; 
 — y, — yburly, n, a tumult; confusion. 
 Hu'ronite, n a mineral. 
 
 Hurr, vi make a noise like the letter r; —ing, n. 
 Hurra',1 Hurrah', f HuRRA'y,tn shout; huzza; 
 
 cheer; — , vi do.; — ing, a, n. 
 Hur'ricane, Hurrica'no, n violent storm; tor- 
 nado; — lis.e, a; — house, n light hut; bedstead. 
 Hur'ry,* n haste; bustle; driving forward; — , 
 v do. ; drive; do. with precipitation or confusion; 
 draw a corve in coalmines; — on, precipitate; 
 — off, — away, depart with precipitancy; — 
 along, move with do. ; — back, return with do. ; 
 — forward; — after, follow with do.; — over t — 
 through, perform with do. 
 Hur'ried, a; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Hdr'rier, n one who hurries or drags; Eur'- 
 ry-ing, a, n; — ingly, ad; — scdr'ry, n, ad in 
 a bustle or confusion. 
 
 Hurst,* n small wood. 
 
 Hurt,*?i wound; harm; — (hurt), vt do.; pain 
 by do.; — , a;— ful [—to],— ing, a; — fully, ad; 
 — fulness, n; — ing, n; — er, n; —less, a; — 
 lessly, ad; — lessness. n; — ers, npl timbers 
 to stop a shock. [clash; Hurt'ling, a, n. 
 
 Hur'tle [— against], v knock with violence; 
 
 Hur'tleberry (see "Whortleberry). 
 Hus'band,* n man wedded to a woman; master 
 of a household; husbandman; manager of a 
 slrip; — , vt supply with do.; be thrifty; till; — 
 ly, —like, — ish, a; — ed, a having a husband; 
 saved; —ing, n; — hood, —ship, n state or skill 
 of do.; — less, a without do.: — able, a manage- 
 able with thrift; —by, n tillage; agriculture; 
 thrift ; —man, n farmer; tiller. 
 
 Huse (see Huso). 
 
 Hush,* excl silence! — , n stillness; call for si- 
 lence; — , a still; — , vt silence; — up, suppress 
 in silence; — t, — ed, — ed up, a; — tly, ad; — 
 jng, a; —ing up, n; — er, n; — money, n bribe 
 to hinder information; —a by, a tending to 
 quiet; Hush'aby baby, tune to lull a child. 
 
 Hush'er, n doorkeeper. 
 
 Husk.,* n rough shell of fruits or seeds; — ,v strip 
 off do. ; grow hoarse; — t,— ed, a having or stript 
 of husks; —ing, n; — y, a having husks; hoarse; 
 
 Hu'so, n a fish. [— ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Hussar',! n lighthorse soldier; armed Hunga- 
 rian; — , a; —jacket, n laced loose jacket; — 
 saddle, n soft saddle. 
 
 Hus'sey, n worthless woman. 
 
 Huss'ite, n follower of John Huss; — , a. 
 
 Hus'TiNGs,n platform for election business; city- 
 mote; mayor's court in America. 
 
 Hus'tle,* n shake together; rub; — [— against], 
 vt do.; knock about; do. and rob; — d, a; Hust'- 
 ling, n. [Housewife, &c). 
 
 Hus'wife,* n, vt; — ly, a, ad; — ry, n (see 
 
 Hut, n poor or temporary cottage; — , v lodge 
 in do.; —keeper, n; — ting, n. 
 
 Hutch,* n chest; box for keeping rabbits, &c; 
 name of an English clan; trap for vermin; — , 
 vt hoard; — ed, a. 
 
 Hutchinso'nian,« follower of John Hutchinson. 
 
 Hutto'nian,| a, n Plutonian. 
 
 Hux,* vt fish for pike with hook and line on 
 floating bladders. 
 
 Hux'ter (see Huckster). Huzz, vi buzz. 
 
 Huz'za, excl shout of triumph or joy; — , n do.; — , 
 
 H.W., high water. [u shout so; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Hy'acinth, Hyacin'thus, n a flower; a gem; a 
 bluish color; — ,Hyacin'-thine,Hyacyn'thian, 
 a; — thine, n a mineral. [Bull. 
 
 Hy'ades, Hy'ads, n five stars in the face of the 
 
 Hy'a-line, — loid, a glassy, transparent; —lite, 
 n an opal; — losid'erate, n a chrysolite. 
 
 Hyber-na'tion, — nate, — nacle (see Hiberna- 
 tion). [Hybla; Hy'blabee, n a bee. 
 
 Hybl-k'an,! Hyble'an,! a belonging to Mount 
 
 Hy'brid, n mongrel or mule plant or animal: — , 
 — ous, a do.; — ness, —ism, H ybrid'ity, n; — ly, 
 ad; — ize, v make or become do. 
 
 Hy'dage,* Hyde* (see Hide); Hyde, n family 
 name of the Lords Clarendon, Rochester, Corn- 
 bury, Hyde, &c. 
 
 Hy'datis, Hy'datid, Hydat'id, n little bladder of 
 water; bladderlike animal. 
 JSy'dra, n watersnake; southern starcluster; — 
 headed, a having many heads always growing. 
 
 Hy'dor, Hu'der, Gr. n water; Hydrac'id, a water 
 with hydrogen; Hy'dra-gogue, — gogy, n ca- 
 thartic to expel water; Hydran'gea, n a plant; 
 Hy'drant, n waterplug; Hydrargyl'lite, n 
 phosphate of alumina; Hydrar'gurumj n quick- 
 silver; Hy'drate.71 compound with water; Hy- 
 DRAu'-Lics,f n laws of fluids in motion ; water- 
 engineering; — lic,— LiCAL,a; — LicALLY.ad; — 
 list, n one skilled in do. ; — licon, n wateror- 
 gan; — lic belt, — lic ram, n engines for raising 
 water; —lic lime,— lic mortar, n that which 
 will set under water or speedily; Hydrenter'O' 
 cele, n hernia with water; Hy'driad, n water- 
 elf; Hy'dri-odate, n salt of hydriodic acid; 
 — od'ic, a of hydrogen and iodine; —a tics, n 
 books on water; — ot, n Greek of Hydra; Hy'- 
 dro-bromic, a of hydrogen and bromine; — 
 car'bon, — car'buret, — car'bonate, n com- 
 pound of hydrogen and carbon; — car'dia, n 
 dropsy of the pericardium; —cele, n gather- 
 ing of watery fluid in the scrotum; — ceph'a- 
 lus, n water in the head; — charis, n frogbit, 
 a plant; — chlor'ic, a muriatic; — chlo'rate, 
 n muriate; — cy'anate, n mixture of hydro- 
 gen and cyanogen; — cyan'ic, a; Hydrody- 
 nam'-ics, npl laws of motion and rest in fluids; 
 — ic, — ical, a; Hy'drogogy, n water supply; 
 Hy'drogen, n a gas found in water: Hydrog'- 
 EN0us,t a; — uret,| n compound of hydrogen 
 and a metal; — RAPHY.f n knowledge of the seas 
 and waters of the world; — rapher,! n marine 
 surveyor; Hydrograph'-ic,— ical, a; — ically, 
 ad; Hy'drolite, n a mineral; Hydrol'-ogy, 
 n knowledge of the properties of water; — og'- 
 ical, a; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; Hy'dro- 
 mancy, n soothsaying by water; — man'tic, a; 
 — mancer, n soothsayer; — mel, n honey and 
 water; — met'ric, — met'rical, a; Hydrom'- 
 eter, measurer of specific gravity, &c. . of water; 
 — et'rograph, n measurer for water discharged; 
 — etry, n measuring water; Hydrop'-ic,| — 
 ical, a dropsical; —ically,! ad; — athy,w cold- 
 water cure; — athist, n practitioner of do.; 
 Hydropath'-ic, — ical, a; —ically, ad; Hy- 
 droph'anous,! a transparent by dipping in 
 water; Hy'dro-phane, n an opal; — phite, n 
 a serpentine; — pho'bia, — phoby, n fear of 
 water; dogmadness; — phob'ic, a; — phyte, n 
 waterplant; Hydroph'ides,! npl watersnakes; 
 Hy'dro-pneumat'ic, a used to collect gases 
 over water; — psy, n dropsy; — potist, n water- 
 drinker; Hydrophthal'-my,— MiA,n distension 
 of the eye; Hy'dro-salt, n one of hydracid 
 and a base; —scope, n waterclock; Hydro- 
 stat'-ics, npl laws of the equilibrium and pres- 
 sure of fluids; — ic, —ical, a; —ically, ad; — 
 ic'iAN,n one skilled in do.; — ic balance, n for 
 finding specific gravities; — ic press, n powerful 
 press; Hydrosul'-phate, — phite, — phuret, 
 n compounds of hydrogen and sulphur; — phu- 
 retted, a; Hydrotho'rax, n water in the 
 chest; Hydrot'ic,! a expelling phlegm; — , n 
 medicine do.; Hy'drous, a watery; Hy'druret, 
 whydroguret; By'drus,n watersnake; southern 
 starcluster; Hydrox'-yd,! n metallic oxide 
 with water; — an'thic, a carbosulphuric; — 
 an'thate, n salt of do. 
 
 Hy'ems, li.n winter; Hye'mal,! Hy'emal, a do.; 
 — mate, vi winter; — ma'tion, n wintering. 
 
 Hygeva,\n Greek goddess of health; an asteroid; 
 Hy'giene, Hyge'ine,t Hyge'na,-}- n art of 
 health; Hygei'an.I Hygie'an, Hygie'nal, Hy- 
 GiAS'Tic,a; HvGE'isT,tn one skilled in do. 
 
 Hy'gros, Gr. wet; Hygrol'ogy,-)-™ doctrine of the 
 humors of the body; H ygrom'-eteRjJ n measure 
 for the moisture of the atmosphere; — etry/}- n 
 art of do.; Hygromet'-ric, — rical, a; Hy'- 
 groscope, n hygrometer ; Hygroscop'-ic, — 
 ical. a; Hygrostat'ics,?i measuring degrees of 
 
 Hyke (see Haik). [moistui'e. 
 
 Hylar'chical, a presiding over matter. 
 
 Hyleosau'rus, n fossil reptile. 
 
 Hy'lobate, n gibbon. 
 
 HvLOp'ATHisM.t n doctrine that the life of mat- 
 ter is sentient; Hyloth'eism,! n do. that it is 
 God; Hylo'ist,! n believer in do. 
 Hylozo'-ism, n doctrine that matter lives and 
 is the soul of the world; — ist, — ic, n believer in 
 do.; — ic, — ical, a relating to do. 
 
 Hy'men, n Greek god of weddings; wedding; vir-< 
 ginal membrane; skin of a flowerbud; Hymene'- 
 al, —an, a wedding; — al, —an, n do. song. 
 
 194 
 
 • 
 
HYM 
 
 (f H, vntli An before it.) 
 
 ICO 
 
 Hyme'niumA n gills of a mushroom; Eymexop'- 
 TE-KA,f — rols, —rax, a having 4 membranous 
 wings; — ran, n insect do. 
 
 Hymn, n song of adoration or praise; — , v sing 
 do.; — ing, n; — OL'oGv.f — ody, n collection 
 of hymns; — ist. 71 singer of do.; — ol'ogist, 
 Hymnig'rapher.t n writer of do.; — ic, a re- 
 
 Hy'oid, n a bone of the tongue. [lating to do. 
 
 Hyos'-cyamv.s.i n henbane; — cya'mia, — cy'amin, 
 — cy'ama, n alkaloid of do. [cal; — ped, — t, a. 
 
 Hyp, n hypochondria; — , vt make hypochondria- 
 
 Hypje'tural,! a open overhead. 
 
 Hypal'lage,i n words mutually transposed. 
 
 HYPAR'GYRiTE,f a an ore of silver. 
 
 Hypas'pist,! n shieldbearer. 
 
 Hy'per, Gr. pr over; Do , n hypercritic; — as'pist, 
 n defender; Hyper-baton.! n words trans- 
 posed from the plain grammatical order; — 
 bat'ic, — BOLA,f?i a conic section; — bol'iform, 
 a shaped like do.; — BOLOiD.f n a solid formed by 
 the revolution of do.; — bole.| n exaggeration; 
 Hyperbol'-ic, —ical, a; — ically-, ad; Hyper'- 
 bo-lism,+ n state of do.; — lize, v exaggerate; — 
 list, n one who does so. 
 
 Hyperbo'rean. a. n far north; Htpercar'- 
 buretted, a supercarburetted; Hypercata- 
 lec'tic, a exceeding the measure. 
 H ypercrit'-i c 1 s m , n captious criticism; — icize, 
 vt use -do.; — icizing, — ic, — ical, a; — ically, 
 ad; — ic, n one who uses do.; Hy'per-duly, — 
 du'lia, n extra service for the Virgin Mary; 
 Hyper'-icon,! n St. John's wort; — meter,! n 
 anything beyond the proper standard; — met- 
 rical, a; — myriora'ma, n exhibition of num- 
 berless views; — or'tuodoxy, woverorthodoxy. 
 Hyperox'-yd, n having an excess of oxygen; 
 — ygenated, — ygemzed, a do. ; — ymu'riate, n 
 chlorate; — ymuriat'ic. a; Hyperphys'ical, a 
 supernatural; Hyptrsarco'sis, n proud flesh; 
 Hy'per-stone, — sthene, n a mineral ; — 
 sthen'ic, a; — thy' rum, — thy'rion, n archi- 
 trave or frieze over a door or window; Hyper'- 
 TROPHY,f n enlargement of a part of the body 
 from too much nourishment; Hypertroph'-ic, 
 — ical, a being do. 
 
 Hype'rion,! n a satellite of Saturn. 
 
 Hy'phen, n mark thus -, to join such words as 
 hunting-horn, or syllables, as huut-ing. 
 
 Hyp'nos, Gr. n sleep; Hypnot'ic,! n sleepingdose; 
 I)o., a; Hypnol'-ogy,t n treatise on sleep; — 
 ogist,! n one who procures sleep. 
 
 Hy'po, Hu'po, Gr. pr under. 
 HYPOB'OLE,t n general refutation. 
 Hyp/ocaust, Eypocaus'tum, n vault for heating- 
 apparatus. 
 
 Mypochon'-dres, npl spaces on each side of the 
 epigastric region; — dria, n hypochondres; me- 
 lancholy; — DRl'ACISM, —DRY, — DRIASM, — DRl'- 
 
 asis, n melancholy; — driac, — driast, n one 
 affected with do.; —driac, — driacal, a; — 
 driacally, ad; Hyp'ocist, H'ypocist'is, n para- 
 situal plant on the cystus; Hyp'ocras (see Hip- 
 pocras;; Hypocrater'iform. a salvershaped. 
 Hypoc'risy. n prerended religion; false profes- 
 sion; dissimulation; Hyp'ocrite, n one who 
 professes do.; Hypocrit'-ic, —ical, a canting; 
 false; sham pious; dissimulating;— ically, ad. 
 Hypogras'-tric, a seated in the lower behy; 
 — trocele, n rupture of do.; Hyp'ogene, a pri- 
 mary; Hypoge'um, n arched cellar; Hypog'- 
 YNous,f a arising from immediately below the 
 pistil; Hyp'ogyn. n plant of such character; 
 Hypomoch'lion, n fulcrum of a lever; Hyponi'- 
 trous, a composed of nitrogen and oxygen; 
 Htpophos'-phorous, a composed of phosphor- 
 ous and oxygen; — puite. n salt do.; Hypo- 
 PHYL'Lous,a under the leaf; Hypo'pium,\ n ef- 
 fusion of matter into the eye; IIypospa'dean, 
 n one having the urethra imperforate. 
 Hypos' '-tasis.i n distinct personality of the Fa- 
 ther, Son, and Holy Ghost; sediment of urine; 
 — tat'ic, — tat'ical. a; — tat'ically, ad; — ta- 
 tize, — tasize, vt attribute do.; speculate en per- 
 sonality; Hyposul'-piiurous, — PHu'iuc.a hav- 
 ing less oxygen than sulphurous acid; — phate, 
 — PHiTE,n salts of do.; Hypothe'ca, n mortgage; 
 pawn; Hypoth'-ecatk, vt do.; state bj' hypothe- 
 sis; — ecated, a; — ecator, n one who mort- 
 gages; — ECA'TION, — ECATIHG,n; — ENUSE,f Hy- 
 
 pot'enuse,+ n longest side of a rightangled tri- 
 angle; — enc'sai., a; — t;sis,t n supposition, pro- 
 position, or principle taken for granted; theory 
 
 resting on do.; — EsizE,vi form do.; Hypothet' 
 ic, —ical, a like do.; — ically, ad; Hypotrache' 
 Hum, n between the shaft and the annulets 0* 
 
 Ey'rax, n a fourfooted beast. [the echinus. 
 
 Hyrse, n millet. 
 
 Hyrst* (see Hurst). 
 
 Hy'son, n a green tea; — skin, n inferior do. 
 
 Hys'sop, n a plant. 
 
 Hyste'ria,f Hyster'-ics,| n nervous fits of wo- 
 men; — ic, —ical, a having da.: — icaluy, ad, 
 
 Hysterol'ogy, Mys'terun Prot'eron, n the last 
 put first. [n dissection of do. 
 
 Hyster'-ocele, n rupture of the womb; — ot'omy, 
 
 Hythe (see Hithe]. 
 
 JL stands for 1, John, Jane, Isaac. 
 
 I, pro (mine, me; pi we, ours, us,i myself. 
 
 I'amb, Iam'-bus, n a short and a long foot syllable; 
 — bic, n verse of such feet; satire; — bio, — 
 eical, a; — bically, ad; — bog'rapher, n a 
 writer of do.; — bize, vi satirize. 
 
 Iap'etus, n a satellite of Saturn, 
 
 Ia'ter,h a medicine; Iat'ric \l, a: Iatro-chem'- 
 ist, n one who cures by chemistry; — lep'tist, 
 n one who cures by anointing; — lep'tic, a. 
 
 Ib, for Isabella. 
 
 Ib., Ib'id,/o>' Ibidem, ad in the same place. 
 
 lberis, n candytuft. I'bex, n a wild goat. 
 
 I'bis, n an Egyptian holy bird. 
 
 Ibis'cus (see Hibiscus). 
 
 Ica'rian, a daringly adventurous; Ica'ri-a, n 
 Socialist settlement of M. Cabot; —an, a, n be- 
 longing to do.; — anism. n system of do. 
 
 Ice,* n congealed water; icecream; — , vt cover 
 with do.; turn to do.; — over; — t,— d [— over], 
 a; I'cy, a cold as do.; I'ciness, n; I'cjng, a, n; 
 I'ce-berg,?i mountain of ice;— BiRD,n;— blink, 
 n bright appearance seen over ice; —bound, a 
 blocked up in ice; —boat, n boat or sledge to 
 pass on the ice; do. to cut up the ice; —brook, 
 n frozen brook; — built, a formed of ice ; — 
 cold, a; —cream, n iced confectionery; — 
 falls, n falls composed of ice; —floe, — float, 
 n large mass of floating ice; — glazed, a; — 
 house, n for making or keeping ice; —isle, 
 n floating ice; — land, n an island; — land'ic, n 
 speech of do.; — land'ic, — lani/ish, a. 
 I'celand-er, n native of do.; — moss, n a lichen; 
 —spar, n a mineral; I'ce-master, n one who 
 has charge of a whaler in the ice; —merchant, 
 n; — pail, n; — plain, n; —mountain, n ice- 
 berg; — plant, n one sprinkled with blisters; — 
 safe, n place to keep ice; —saw, n to cut ice; — 
 spar, n felspar; —tongs, n for handling ice; — 
 water, n that melting from ice; — well, n for 
 keeping ice; —work, n built of ice; I'ced 
 water, n water with ice in it; I'cy cold, a; 
 I'cy pearled, a studded with pearls as of ice. 
 
 Ich dien, I serve. 
 
 Ichnec'mon, ?ikindofweazel; — FL\-,ra an insect; 
 Ichneumon'-idan, n, — id.e, pi insect of a like 
 class. 
 
 Ichnog'-raphy, n groundplot; plain representa- 
 tion; — raph'ical, a like do.; Ich'nolite, n 
 stone with fossil footmarks; Ichnol'og y, n trea- 
 tise on do. . 
 
 I'chor, n watery discharge; — ous, a having do. 
 
 Ich'thys, Ich'thus, Gr. n a fish; Ich'thy-ocol, 
 — ocolla, n fish glue; — odor'ulite, n fossil 
 dorsal spine; Ichthyog'raphy, n description 
 of fishes; Ich'thyolite, n a fossil fish; Ich- 
 thyol-'ogy, n knowledge of fishes; — ugist, n ' 
 one skilled in do.; — og'jc, — oi/jcal, a; Ich'thy- 
 oid, n saurian like a fish; — oid'al, a do.; — 
 omancy, n soothsaying by fish; Iciithyopu'a- 
 gy, n fisheating; — gous, a do.; —gist, n fish- 
 eater; — thalmite, w hsheye stone; Ichthyo- 
 sau'-rus, — rian, n fish hzai'd; Icn thyo'sis, n 
 scaliness of the skin. 
 
 I'cicle,* Ick'le, n hanging shoot of ice. 
 
 1'con, n an image; Icon'jcal, u; I'conism, n 
 representation to the life; Icon'o-clast, n 
 imagebreaker; — clasm, n breaking of do.; — 
 clas'tic, — clas'tical, a do.; Iconography, n 
 description of ancient works of art; Iconola'- 
 ter, n imageworshipper; Iconoi/ogy, n sci- 
 ence of imageworship; Iconom'-ic, —ical, a 
 imagehating. 
 
 Icosahe'-dral, a 20sided; — dron, n do. figure; — 
 Jcosan'-drian, — drous, a with 20 or more pe« 
 rithynous stamens; — dria, n plant do. 
 
 195 k2 
 
ICT 
 
 Icter'-ic, —ical, a having the jaundice; good for 
 do.; — ic, n medicine for do.; — us,n a bird. 
 
 I'd, for I would, I had. Id, for Idem. 
 
 Ide'a, n image of any object conceived by the 
 mind; conception; imagination; Ide'-ate, — 
 alize, v fancy; — alizer, n; — al, a in the idea 
 or mind; — ally, ad; — alness, Ideal'ity, n 
 quality of being ideal; talent for works of ima- 
 gination; — alism, n theory that denies the exist- 
 ence of matter; — alist, n believer in do.; — al- 
 iza'tion, n making ideal. 
 
 1'dem, a the same. 
 Iden'-tic, — tjcal, a the very same; — tically, 
 act; — ticalness, — tical'ity, n; — tity, n state 
 of being the same; sameness; — tify [— by], v 
 make, become, or prove identical;, recognise; — 
 tifier, n; — tified, a; — tifying, a; — tify- 
 ing. — tifica'tiox, ?i; — tifiable, a that may 
 be identified. 
 
 Ideog'-rapuy, Ideograph'-ics, n representing 
 ideas by signs; shorthandwriting; — ic, — ical, 
 a do.; — i c ally, ad, 
 
 Ideol'-ogy, n science of the mind; — ogist, n one 
 skilled in do.; Ideolog'-ical, a. 
 
 Ides, npl days near the middle of the Roman 
 
 Id est, L. that is. [month. 
 
 Idioc'rasy, Idiosyn'-crasy, n individual pecu- 
 liarity of constitution; — crat'ic, — crat'ical, 
 Idiockat'-ic, — ical, a having do. 
 Id'iot, n one without understanding; — ism, — 
 ry, Id'jocy, n state of do.; — jzR,vi become do.; 
 — ish, Idiot'-ic, —ical, a being do.; — ically, 
 ad; Idioelec'tric, a electric of itself; Id'iom, 
 Id'iotism, n mode of expression peculiar to a 
 tongue; its genius; dialect; Idiomat'-ic, —ical, 
 a being do.; — ically, ad like do,; Idiot'icon, n 
 wordbook of a dialect; Idiop'athy, n peculiar 
 affection or feeling; primary disease; Idiopath- 
 ic, —ical, — et'ical, a being do.; —ically, ad; 
 Idiorepul'sive, a repulsive of itself; Idiothe'- 
 ism, n belief in particular or local gods; — ist, n 
 believer in do. 
 
 I'dle,* a lazy; unemployed; useless; trifling; — 
 vi laze; trine with; — away; — r; I'dlesby, n; 
 I'dly, a; — ness, — ss, n; I'dling, a,n; I'dle- 
 hearted; — pated, a; —handed, a unemployed. 
 
 Id'ocrase, n a mineral. 
 
 I'dol, n image worshipped for a god; one much 
 loved; — ize, Idol'atrize,u worship do., or like 
 do.; — ized, a; — izer, n; — iziNG,a, n; — ish, — 
 ous, Idol'a-trous, a worshipping do.; being do.; 
 — trously, ad; —tor, I'dolist, n worshipper; 
 — tress, n woman do.; —try, I'dol-i&u,— wor- 
 ship, —gild, n; — at'rical, a relating to do. 
 
 Ido'neous a fit. 
 
 Id'rialine, n a mineral. 
 
 Idu'na, n English and Norse goddess of youth. 
 
 Idyl'lic, a pastoral; I'dyl, n short do. 
 
 I. e., id est. I'eland (see Island). 
 If,* conj allowing that; though. 
 Ifa'ith,* ad indeed. Igasu'ric, n an acid. 
 Iglo'ite, n arragonite. Igna'ro, n ignoramus. 
 Ig'nis, L. fire; — fat'uus, n will o'the wisp; Ig'- 
 
 neous, a firy; Ignes'cent, a taking fire; Do., n 
 stone striking do.; Ignic'olist. n fireworship- 
 per; Ignif'-erous, a bringing fire; — luous, a 
 flowing with do.; Ig'nify, v form into do.; Ig- 
 nip'otent, a powerful over do.; Ignig'enous, a 
 produced by fire; Igni'te,v kindle; become red 
 hot; Igni'ted, a; Igni'tible, a; Igni'ting, 
 Ignit'ion, n; Igniy'omous, a firespouting. 
 
 Igno'ble, a not noble; base; — , vt make do.; — 
 ness, Ignobii/ity, n; Igno'bly, ad. 
 
 Ig'nominy, n shame; infamy; Ignomin'i-ous, a 
 shameful; infamous; — ously, ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Igno're, vt declare ignorance of; not to know; 
 throw out for want of witness; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Igno'ring, n, a; Igno'te, a unknown; Ig'no- 
 rance, n want of knowledge or learning; — 
 rant, a wanting in do.; — rantly, ad; — rant,— 
 ra'mus, n one do. do. ; vain pretender; Ignora'- 
 mus, we ignore; indorsement of a grand jury on 
 throwing out a bill. 
 
 Ignos'cible, a pardonable. 
 
 Igua'na,«. a lizard; lguano'don,n fossil lizard. 
 
 I.H.S., Jesus Hominum Salvator, Jesus the Savi- 
 
 II, two; Gemini; III, three. [our of men. 
 Ile, n aile; flank; ear of corn. 
 
 Tlex, n scarlet oak. 
 
 ll'ia, n the lower bowels; Il'iac, Ili'acal, a; 
 
 Il'eus, Il'iac passion, n dangerous colic. 
 Il'iad, n the great epic of Hornet 
 
 ILL 
 
 Ilk., a the same; each; every; — , n the same place 
 or name; Hamilton of that ilk (that is, Hamil- 
 ton of Hamilton); — man, n;— one.w; — deal, 
 n each or every part. 
 
 III., for Illinois.. 
 
 Ill, a, ad bad; evil; sick; — , n wickedness; mis- 
 fortune; —ness, n badness; sickness; disease; 
 Illadvi'sed, a ; Illaffect'ed, a indisposed ; 
 Ill-arra'nged, a; — AssoRT'ED,a; — bal'anced, 
 a; — bree'ding, n ill manners; Ill'-bred, a; — 
 behavior, n; — beha'ved, a; — blood, n en- 
 mity; — clad, a; — concerned, a; — condition- 
 ed, a illtempered; — conduc'ted, a; — contri- 
 ved, a; — considered, a; — defi'ned, a; — 
 devi'sed, a; — dispen'sed, a; — done, a; —doer, 
 n; — direc'ted, — dispo'sed, a; —dressed, — 
 drest, a; — ed'ucated, a; — equipped, a; — 
 faced, a; — famed, a; —fated, a; — fatedly, a; 
 Illfa'yor-ed, a ugly; illtempered; — edly, ad; 
 
 — EDNESS, n; IiL-FED, a; — FITTED, a; —FITTING, 
 
 a; —flavored, a;— formed, a;— framed, a; — 
 fdr'nished, a; — fought, a; —governed, a; — 
 grounded, a having loose principles; —grown, 
 a; — hab'ited, a; — hu'moured, a; — humour- 
 edly, ad; — imag'ined, a; —informed, a; — 
 judged, a; — judgingly, ad; —known, a; — 
 lived, a living ill; — luck, n misfortune; 
 —looking, a; —made, a; — man'aged, a; — 
 man'nered, a; — manned, a; — me'aning, a; 
 — meant, a; — mi'nded, a; — mod'elled, a; — na- 
 ture, n illtemper; illwill; — na'tured, a; — 
 naturedly, ad; — omened, a; — pieced, a; — 
 proportioned, a; — provided, a; —provi- 
 sioned, a; — read, a; — requi'ted, a; —shaped, 
 a; — sorted, a; —sorting, a; —spirited, a; — 
 spoken, a not speaking well; —starred, a; — 
 stored, a; — suppressed, a; — ta'sted, a; — 
 tem'fered, a; — tem'peredly, ad; —timed, a; 
 —time, vt do anything at an unsuitable time; - 
 
 TRAINED, a; — TREATED, a; — TREATMENT, n; — 
 
 trimmed, a; —turn, n unkind deed; short ill- 
 ness; — will', n evil will; rancour; — willed', 
 a; — will'er, n; — wish'er, n one who wishes 
 evil; Il'ly, ad not welL [state of being do. 
 
 Illab'ile, a not liable to fail; Illabil'ity, n 
 
 Illac'erable, a untearable. 
 
 lLLAc'RY-MABLE,athat cannot cry; — ma'tion, n 
 state do. 
 
 Illapse', n sliding or falling in; — , vi slide in; 
 fall in; Illap'sible, a that may slide. 
 
 Illa'que-ate, vt entangle; ensnare; — a'tion, n 
 
 Illatebra'tion, n hiding. [entangling. 
 
 lLLA'TioN,n inference; conclusion; Il'la-tive, c, 
 inferring; — tively, ad; — tive, n particle 
 
 Illatra'tion, n barking. [meaning do. 
 
 Illaud'a-ble, a unpraisable; — bly, ad. 
 
 Ille'cebrous, a full of allurements. 
 
 Ille'gal, a unlawful; — ly, ad; —ness, Illegal'- 
 ity, n; — ize, vt make do.; — ized, a. 
 
 Illega'tion, n entangling. 
 
 Illeg'i-ble, a unreadable; —bly, ad; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Illegit'i-mate, a not born according to act of 
 parliament; not authorised by common usage; 
 not genuine; — mately, ad; — mateness, — 
 macy, n; — mate, vt make or render do.; —ma- 
 ted, a; — mating, — ma'tion, n. 
 
 Illep'id, a graceless. 
 
 Illev'iable, a that cannot be collected. 
 
 Illib'eral [ — to], a not liberal; not noble; un- 
 generous; not pure; — , n one do. ; one not of libe- 
 ral principles; — ly, ad; — ness, — ism, Illibe- 
 ral'ity, n; —ize, vt make do. 
 
 Illic'it, — ous, a unlicensed; unlawful; — ly, ad; 
 
 Illi'ghten, vt enlighten. [ — ness, n. 
 
 Illim'i-ted, a unbounded; — tedness, — ta'tion, 
 n; — table, a; — tably, ad; — tableness, n. 
 
 Illinit'ion, n strong crust of extraneous sub- 
 stances, [nois. 
 
 Illinois'ian, n, a belonging to the state of Illi- 
 
 Illit'e-rate, — ral, a unlearned; unlettered; - 
 
 RATELY, ad; — RATENESS, —RACY, — RATURE, W. 
 
 Illocal'ity, n want of locality. 
 
 Illog'ical, a not according to logic or reason; 
 — ly, ad do.; —ness, Illogical'ity, n. 
 
 Illu'de, vt delude. 
 
 Illu'min-ate, Illu'me, Illu'mine, vt enlighten; 
 light up; do. with festal lights; emblazon with 
 ornamental letters; — ate, — ated, — ed, a; — 
 
 ING, — ATING, — ATIVE, — ANT, a; — ING, — ATING, 
 
 — a'tion, n state of do.; display of festal lights; 
 
 — ER, — ATOR, —ANT, U J —ABLE, a ; —ATE, W a 
 
 196 
 
ILL 
 
 (IM, see EM.) 
 
 nor 
 
 heretic pretending to great light; — a'to, — ee', 
 n, — a'ti, pi one of a secret society for promot- 
 ing advanced ideas; an illuminate; one who has 
 received baptism; — atism, — ism,™ doctrines of 
 do.; — ize, vt initiate into society of do.; — ized, 
 a; — izing. n. 
 Illc'minous. a without light. 
 
 Illu'sion. n false show; fallacy; phantasm; — ist, 
 n one given to do.; Illu'-sive, —sort, a being 
 do.; — sively, ad\ — siyeness, n state of do. 
 
 Illus'trate, vt make clear, bright, or illustrious; 
 do. by means of drawings, &c; Illus'tra-ted, 
 o; — tor, n; —ting, — tive, — torv, a making 
 clear, &c; — tively, ad; —ting, n; Illustra'- 
 tion, n do.; engraving or picture for do. 
 Illes'triocs, a made clear, bright, conspicuous, 
 or glorious; — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; 
 
 Ille'tible. a unchangeable. [—ness, n. 
 
 Illcxu'rious, a not luxurious. 
 
 Ii/menite. n a mineral I'm, for I am. 
 
 Im'age, n hkeness of the body; statue; cast; idol; 
 likeness; idea; — , vt imagine; — d, a; —able, a; 
 — less, a; — ry, ncol representations; pictures; 
 statues; rhetorical figures of likeness; show; — 
 
 BREAKER, HJ —BREAKING, O, n; —HATING, a; — 
 
 man, n Italian dealer in plaster casts; —shop, 
 n; —worship, —worshipping, n, a; —wor- 
 shipper, n. 
 
 Imag'ine, v fancy: shape; form an image, idea, or 
 likeness in the mind; Imag'in-er, — ant, n; — ed, 
 — ARY,a; — ariness,!!; — ing,— ative, — ant.o; 
 — atively, ad; — ativeness, n; — able, a that 
 may be fancied, &c; —ably, ad; — ableness, n; 
 — a'tion, n fancy; conception; contrivance in 
 the mind; conceit; —ing, n. 
 Imam', Imaum', I'man, Mahometan priest. 
 Imbalm' (see Embalm). 
 Imban', vt excommunicate. 
 Imband',* vt fomi into bands; — ed, a. 
 Imbank',* vt enclose with a bank; embank; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ment, n bank; enclos- 
 Imban'nered, a having banners. [hag. 
 
 Imbar', vt bar in. 
 
 Imbar'go, Imbark', Imbar'ren, Imba'se (see 
 Imbarn', vt put in a barn. [Embar'go, &c). 
 
 Imbas'tardize, vt bastardize; — d, a. 
 Imba'the, vt bathe all over; — d, a. 
 Imbat'tle, vt Embattle. Imba'y, vt Embay. 
 Imbe'ad, vt fasten with a bead; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Im'becile, a weak; feeble of body or mind; — , n 
 one who is so; — ly, ad; — , Imbecil'-itate, vt 
 make do.; — ity, Im'becileness, n. 
 Imbed',* vt sink or lay in a bed; — ded, a; — ding, 
 Imbel'lic, a unwarlike. [—ment, n. 
 
 Imbel'lish, &c. (see EmbeUish). 
 Imbench'ing, n raised benching. 
 Imbez'zle, &c. (see Embezzle). 
 Imbi'be, vt drink in, suck up; — D, a; — R,n; Im- 
 
 bi'bing, a; Do., Imbibit'ion, n. 
 Imbit'ter,* vt make bitter, unhappy, or angry; 
 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 Imbla'ze (see Emblaze). 
 Imbla'zon (see Emblazon). 
 Imbod'-y,* — ied (see Embody). 
 I m boil', vi boil up; rage. 
 Imbo'lden* (see Embolden). 
 Imbon'ity, n want of goodness. [a; —ing, n. 
 Imbor'der, vt enclose with a border; bound; — ed, | 
 Imbosk', y hide, as in a wood; — t, — ED,a; — ing,?i. 
 Imbo'som,* vt hold in the bosom; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Im bound', vt shut in; — ed, a do. 
 Imbovv',* vt arch; — ed, a; —ing, — ment, n. 
 Imboav'er (see Embower). 
 
 Imbox',* vt enelose in a box; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. j 
 Imbraid' (see Embraid). 
 Imbran'gle, vt entangle. 
 Imbree'd,* vt inbreed; —ing, a; Imbred', a. 
 Im'bricate, — d, a indented like a gutter tile; 
 
 Imbrica'tion, n being do. 
 Imbroca'do, n brocade. 
 Jmbro'glio, It. n complicated plot. 
 Imbrown', vt make brown; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Imbrl'e,i^ wet; soak; distil; — d, o; Imbrc'-ing, 
 — ment, n. [ment,,Imbru'ting, n. 
 
 Imbrc'te, v make or become a brute; — d, a; — 
 Imbu'e [— with], rf tinge deeply; steep; — d, a; 
 
 Imbu -ing, — tion, n. 
 Imburse', vt stock with money; — d, a; —ment, 
 Imbcsh' (see Ambush). [Imbur'sing, n. 
 
 Imgra'me, a doleful. 
 
 Im'itate, it copy, or attempt to copy; counterfeit; 
 mimic; — d, a; Im'ita-tor, n copier, &c; —tress, 
 
 — trix, n woman do.; — torship, n function of 
 do ; —ting, — tive, a; — tiveness, n; — ble, a 
 that may be copied, &c; — bleness, — bil'ity, 
 n; —ting, n; Imita'-tion, n copy. &c: imitating; 
 likeness; translating so as to copy the style, &c, 
 of the original; copy in inferior materials; — 
 tion, — tional,c< do.; not real; — tioxist, n one 
 wanting in originality. 
 
 Immac'-ulate, a spotless; stainless; — ly, ad; 
 I Imma'iled. a wearing armour. [— ness, n. 
 
 Imjial'leable, a unhammerable. 
 
 Imman'acle, vt fetter; — d, a. [vastness, &c. 
 
 Imma'ne, a vast; cruel; — ly, ad; Imman'ity, n 
 
 Im'ma-nence, — nencYj — na'tion. n inherence; 
 i Imman'ifest, a not plain. [— nent, a inherent. 
 
 Imman'suete. a ungentle. 
 ' Imman'tel, vt wrap in a mantle. 
 
 Immarces'sible, a unwitherable. 
 
 Immar'tial. a unwarlike. 
 
 Immask', vt mask; — t, — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 ! Immatch'able, a unmatchahle. 
 
 Immate'ri-al, —ate, a not bodily, material, or 
 important; — ally, ad; — alness, — al'ity, n; 
 — xhizE,vt make do.; — alized. a; — alizing. — 
 aliza'tion, n; — alism, n belief in immaterial 
 or spiritual beings; — alist, n believer in do. 
 
 Im'matcre, — d, a unripe; early; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, IMMATU'RITY, 71. 
 
 Immeabil'ity, n want of power to pass. 
 
 Immeas'ured, a unmeasured; Immeas'ura-ble, 
 a that cannot be measured; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Immechan'ical, a not mechanical. [ness, n. 
 
 Imme'diate, a near; without a medium; acting at 
 once; — ly, ad; — ness,— Imme'dia-cy, — tism, n. 
 
 Immed'icable, a unhealable. 
 
 Immelo'diocs, a unmelodious. 
 
 Immem'orable, a not memorable. [do. 
 
 Immemo'kial, a beyond remembrance; — ly, ad 
 
 Immense', a vast; huge; boundless; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Immen'sity, n. 
 
 Immen'su-rate, a immeasured; — r able, aim- 
 measurable; — rableness, — rabil'it y, n. 
 
 Immer'it, — ors, a undeserving; — ed, a unde- 
 served. 
 
 Immerse', Immerge' [— in], vi put under water 
 or in a fluid; sink deep; — , — d [— in], Im- 
 merg'ed, a do.; Immer'-ging, — sing, a; —sing, 
 — ging, — sion [— in], n. 
 
 Immesh', vt entangle in a mesh; — ed, a; —ing. n. 
 
 Immetbod'ical, a without method; — ly, ad do.; 
 — ness, n being do.; Immeth'odize, vt render do. 
 
 Immew', vi coop up. 
 
 Im'migrate, vi remove into a country; — d, a; 
 Im'mi-grating, — gra'tion, n removing do.; — 
 
 GRATING, —GRANT, a do.; —GRANT, n OHe do. 
 
 Im'mi-nence, — nency, n hanging over; —nent, a 
 do.; threatening; — nently, ad. 
 
 Immin'gle, vt mingle. 
 
 Imminc'tion, n diminution. [being do. 
 
 Immis'ci-ble, a unmixable; — bil'ity, n state of 
 
 Immit', vt send in; Immis'sion, n sending in. 
 
 Immit'iga-ble, a unsoftenable; —bly, ad. 
 
 Immix', vt mix; — t, — ed, a unmixed; — able, a 
 unmixable; — ture, n freedom from mixture. 
 
 Immob'-ile, Immo'ble, a immovable; — il'ity, n 
 immovabihty. 
 
 Immod'er-ate [ — in], a not moderate; — ately, 
 ad; — atexess, — acy, —a'tion, n. [modesty. 
 
 Immod'est, a not modest; — ly, ad; — Y,nwantof 
 
 Immo'late [ — to], vt kill in sacrifice; — d, a; Im- 
 mo'la-tor, n; — ting, — tion, n. 
 
 Immo'ld, Immould', vt mold; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Immo'ment, Immomen'tocs, a unimportant. 
 
 Immon'astered, a secluded in a monastery. 
 
 Immoral, a not'moral; — ly, ad; Immoral'ity, n. 
 
 Imjiorigerous, a uncivil; —ness, n. 
 
 Immor'tal, a undying; deathless; unending; — , 
 n one who is so; dweller in "Wallhall; a flower; 
 — ly, ad; Immortal'ity,?i state of do.; Isimor'- 
 tal-ize [— by, — for], v make or become do.; 
 —ized, a; — izer. n; — izing, a; — izing, — iza'- 
 ImmorteV, n everlasting; a flower. [tion, n. 
 
 Immortifica'tion, n want of subjection of the 
 passions. 
 
 Immoy'a-ble.o what cannot bemoved; steadfast; 
 — ble. n land; fixture; — bly, ad; —bleness, 
 — bil'ity, nstate of do. [ness. 
 
 Immund', a unclean; Immcndic/ity, n unclean- 
 
 Immu'nity [— for, — from],?i freedom from obli- 
 gation, office. tax,&c. [— d, a do.; Immu'ring.ti. 
 
 Imml're, n wall; — [— in], vt shut up within do.; 
 
 Immu'sical, n unmusical. 
 
 197 
 
1MM 
 
 (IM, see EM.) 
 
 IMP 
 
 Immu'ta-ble, a unchangeable; — bly, ad-. — ble- 
 ness, — bil'ity, n. TImmu'tate, a unchanged. 
 Immu'te. vt change; Immuta'tion, n changing; 
 
 Imp,* n offspring; son; young devil; addition to a 
 beehive; part of a fishingline; — , vt graft; in- 
 sert; lengthen; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Im'pacable. a unappeasable. 
 
 Impact', vt drive close or hard; — ed, a; —ing, n; 
 Im'pact, n instantaneous blow of a body in 
 motion. 
 
 Impa'ges, n rails of a door. Impaint', vt paint. 
 
 Impa'ir [— by, — with] , v lessen; make worse; — , 
 — ment, — ing, n; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a. 
 
 Impai/atable, a unpalatable. 
 
 Impa'le, —ment (see Empale). 
 
 Impai/lid. vt make pale. 
 
 Impalm', vt grasp in the hand. 
 
 Impal'pa-ble, a not to be felt; very fine; — bly, 
 ad; —bil'ity, n. [ing, n. 
 
 Impal'-sy, vt strike with palsy; — sied, a; — sy- 
 
 Impa'nate, vt embody in bread; — . — d, a; Im- 
 pana'tion, n supposed presence of Jesus Christ's 
 body in sacramental bread; Impana'tor, n one 
 who denies do. [—ment, n; — ed, a enrolled. 
 
 Impan'nel, vt enrol the names of a jury; —ing, 
 
 Impar'a-dise, vt put into Wallhall or paradise; 
 — dised, a; — dising, n. 
 
 Impar'alleled, a unparalleled. 
 
 Imparasyllab'ic, a of unequal syllables. 
 Impar'ity, n unequality. 
 
 Impar'donable, a unpardonable. 
 
 Impark', vt enclose in a park; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Imparl', vi hold mutual discourse. 
 Imparlance, n time allowed for an answer.. 
 
 Imparsonee', a inducted to a living. 
 
 Impart' [— to], vgive; make known; hold a con- 
 ference; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, — ment, n; — 
 ible, a that may be imparted; — ibil'ity, n 
 quality of do. 
 
 Impar'tial [— in, — to], a not partial; just; — 
 ist, n one who is so; — ly, ad; — ness, Impar- 
 tiality, n. 
 
 Impass'a-ble [— by, — for], a unpassable; — 
 bleness, —bil'ity, n; — bly. ad. 
 
 Impas'sible [—to], a incapable of suffering; — 
 
 BLENESS, — BIL'ITY, »l. 
 
 Impas'sion-ate, vt move or excite with passion; 
 affect strongly; — ed, — ate, a moved with pas- 
 sion, &c; —able, a; — ate, a without feeling. 
 Impas'sive, a insensible of suffering; —ness, 
 Impassiv'ity, n. 
 
 Impa'ste. vt knead; make into paste; lay on co- 
 lors thickly; unite do. by cements so as to resist 
 fire; — d, a; —ing, Impasta'tion, w. 
 
 Impat'ible, a unbearable. 
 
 Impa'tience, Impa'tienoy [ — of, — in, — with], 
 n want of patience; hastiness; Impa'tient, a 
 wanting in patience; Do., n one who is so; — 
 ly, ad. [— iza'tion, n putting in do. 
 
 Impat'ron-ize, vt put in possession of a seignory; 
 
 Impawn', vt pawn; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Impe'ach, n hindrance; — [ — of, — or], vt ac- 
 cuse by public authority; bring into question; 
 hinder; — ed [— of], — t, a; — er, n; —able, a 
 accusable, &c; — ing, a; — ing, —ment, n, 
 
 Impearl', vt form into pearls; deck with do.; — 
 ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Impec'-cable, a that cannot sin; — cabil'ity, n 
 quality of being do.; — cant, a unsmiling; — 
 cancy, n unsinningness. 
 
 Impecunios'ity, n want of money. 
 
 Impe'de, Im'pedite, Impediment [ — by, — 
 with], vt hinder; — D, Im'pedite, a; Imped'- 
 itive, Impe'-ding, — dient, a; — dible, a; — 
 ding, n; — der. n. 
 
 Impediment [ — to], n hindrance; defect in 
 speech; Impedimen'tal,^ 
 
 Impel' [— by], vt drive on; press forward; — to, 
 instigate; — ling, — lent, a; — ler, — lent, n; 
 — led [— to], a; — ling, n. 
 
 Impen',* vt shut up; —ned, a do. 
 
 Impend' [— over,] vi hang over; threaten; —ing 
 [ — over],— ent, a; — ing,— ence, — ency, n; — 
 ious, a expensive. 
 
 Impen'etra-ble [— to, — by], a what cannot be 
 penetrated; unfeeling; —bly. ad; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n; — ted, a not explored. 
 
 Impen'itent, a not penitent; hardened; — ,n one 
 who is so; —ly, act; — Impen'i-tence, — tency, 
 n state of do. [nate, n a bird. 
 
 Impen'-nate,— nous, a wingless; shortwinged; — 
 
 Impe'ople, vt form into a community. 
 
 Imper'ative, Im'perant, Imper'atory, a com- 
 manding; authoritative ; — , n a mood of the 
 verb; — ly, ad; Im'perate,« done by impulse of 
 the mind; Ivipera'tor, n commander who has 
 gained a victory; emperor; — tiux, n empress; 
 — to'rial, a like do. 
 
 Impercep'ti-ble, Imperce'iyable [— to],athat 
 cannot be perceived; —bly, ad; — bleness, — 
 bil'ity, n state of do. [Impercip'ient, a. 
 
 Impercep'-tion, n want of perception; — tive, 
 
 Imper'di-ble, a not to be destroyed; — bil'ity, n 
 capacity of do. 
 
 Imper'fect, n tense of the verb; — , a not perfect; 
 — , vt become so; — ly, ad; —ness, Imperfec'- 
 tion, n want of perfection; blemish. 
 
 Imper'fo-rate, —rated, a not pierced through; 
 — ra'tion, n do.; — rable, a unpierceable. 
 
 Impe'rial, a of or belonging to an empire or em- 
 peror, or to the new system of measures; — , n 
 tuft of hair on the chin; large decanter; paper 
 27 in. by 23 in.; large slate; 10 roubles, £1. 12s. 9d\; 
 a case for luggage on a coach top; a Moorish 
 dance; a dried plum; — LY,ad; — ness, n; — ty, 
 Imperial'ity, n imperial power; — ize, vt make 
 do.; — ized, a; —ism, n advocacy of the empire 
 of Napoleon or of M. Louis Napoleon; — ist, n 
 follower of do.; — ist. a. 
 
 Imper'il,v£ bring into danger; —led, a; — LiNG,n. 
 
 Impe'rious, a assuming command; overbearing; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n. [ness, n. 
 
 Imper'isha-ble, a everlasting; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Impe'rium. L. n empire; Do. in impe'rio, govern- 
 ment within a government 
 
 Imper'iwigged, a having a wig. [nency, n. 
 
 Imper'ma-nent, a not permanent: — nence, — 
 
 Imper'mea-ble [ — to], a that cannot be passed 
 through; — bly, ad; — bil'ity, n state do. 
 
 Imperscru'table, a that cannot be searched out; 
 — ness, n quality do. 
 
 Impersev'erant. a strongly persevering. 
 
 Imper'sonal^ having no person; — ,n what wants 
 personality; — ly, ad; Impersonal'ity, n qual« 
 ity of do. [sonifying. 
 
 Imper'so-nate, vt personify; — na'tion, n per- 
 
 Imperspic'-vous, a not perspicuous; — u'ity, n. 
 
 Impersua'-dable, — sible, a unpersuadable; — 
 
 DABLENESS, H. 
 
 Imper'ti-nence, — nency, n irrelevance; sauci- 
 ness; — nent, n one who is so; — nent, a irrele- 
 vant; saucy; — nently. ad 
 
 Impertran'si-ble. a that cannot be passed 
 through; —bil'ity, n state do. 
 
 Impertur'-bed, a undisturbed; — ba'tion, n un« 
 disturbedness; — bable, a; — baril'ity, n. 
 
 Imperves'tigable, a that can be investigated. 
 
 Imper'vi-ous [ — to], — able, a impassable; — - 
 ously, ad; — ousness, — abil'ity, n. 
 
 Im'pery, a imperial. 
 
 Impest', vt fill with pestilence. 
 Impes'ter, vt pester. 
 
 Impet'igo, n tetter; scabs; Impetig'i-nous, a fet- 
 tered; — nos'ity, n tetteredness. 
 
 Im'petrate, Im'petre, vt obtain by entreaty; — , 
 Im'petra-ted, a; — ble, a; —tive, — tory, — 
 ting, a obtaining, &c. ; Impetra'tion, n do. 
 
 Im'petus, n momentum ; violent tendency to any 
 point; Impet'uous, a violent^ hasty; — ly, ad; 
 
 — NESS, IMPETUOS'ITY, ?l. 
 
 Im'piated, a defiled. Im'picate, vt pitch. 
 Impic'tured, a painted. Im'pier, vt umpire. 
 Impie'rce, vt pierce through; — d, a; —able,- a. 
 Impi'ety (see Impious). Impi'etous, a pitiless. 
 Impi'-grity, n quickness; — gkous, a quick. 
 Impig'no-rate. vt pawn; —ra'tion, n pawning. 
 Impinge' [— against], vt fall or strike against; — 
 
 MENT, IMPIN-GING, n; - GING, —GENT, a. 
 
 Impin'-guate, vt fatten; — gua'tion, n fattening. 
 Im'pious, a not pious; wicked; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 
 Impi'ety, n. 
 Imp'ish*, a like an imp; — ly. ad; — ness, n. 
 Implac'a-ble, a unappeasable; inexorable; — 
 
 bly, ad; —bleness, —bil'ity. n. 
 Implant' [— in], vt plant; graft; infix; — ed, a; 
 
 — ing, — a'tion, n. [bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Implaus'i-ble. a not persuasive; — bly, ad; — 
 Imple'ach, vt interweave. 
 Imple'ad, vtsue; indict; — ED,a; — er, n; — ing, n. 
 Imple'asing, a unpleasing. 
 Impledge', vt pawn: — d, a, 
 Im'plement. n instrument: tool; utensil. 
 Im'plement. vt supply; fulfil; — ing, a,n; Imple'* 
 
 tion, n filling. 
 
 198 
 
IMP 
 
 (IM, see EM.) 
 
 IN A 
 
 Im'plex, a entangled. 
 Imply'Jm'plicate.i'Z entangle: involve; include 
 with: comprise as a consequence; betoken. 
 Implic'it, a implied: tacitly comprised; resting 
 on the authority of others; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 — y, n; Implication, Implicating. Implt'- 
 ing, ti; Impli'ed, Implicative, a; Im'plica- 
 tively, Impliedly, ad. 
 
 Implex'ed, a implied." 
 
 Impli'able, a unyielding. 
 
 Implo're, vt beseech; — d, a; Implo'-ring, a; — 
 ringly, ad; — rer, n; — ring, — ra'tion, n; 
 Implo're, n begging. ; 
 
 Implu'med, Implu'mous, a featherless. 
 
 Implunge', vt plunge. [water tank. 
 
 Implu'-yious, a wet with rain; — vlum. L. n rain- 
 
 Imply' (see Implex). Impock'et, vt pocket. 
 
 Impois'on, vt poison; — ed, a; — ment, n poison- 
 
 Impo'larily, ad not in a polar direction. [ing. 
 
 Impol'-icy, n want of policy; — itic, Impolit'i- 
 cal, a wanting in policy; — iticly, Impolit'i- 
 cally, ad; — iticness, n. 
 
 Im'polite, a unpolite; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Impon'derous, a void of perceptible weight; — 
 ness, n; Impon'der-able. a, n that cannot be 
 weighed; — bleness, — bii/ity, n. 
 
 Impo'ne, vt stake, wager. 
 
 Impoor', vt impoverish. 
 
 Impop'ular, a unpopular. 
 
 Impo'-rous, a poreless; — ros'ity, n porelessness. 
 
 Import' [— into, — from], vt bring in from 
 abroad; bear or convey; be of weight to; — ed, 
 a; —ing, a; — er,«; — ing, — a'tion, n. 
 Im'port, n what is brought in; meaning, signi- 
 fication; importance. 
 
 Impor'tant [ — to], a weighty; having a bearing 
 on; — ly, ad; Importance [— to], n weight, 
 consequence; self estimation. 
 
 Importu'ne [— for],vi beg earnestly; tease by 
 asking; Importu'ning, Impor'tu-nate, a; — 
 nator, Importu'ner, n; — nately, Importu'- 
 ningly, ad; — nateness, — nacy, n; Importu'- 
 ning, n. 
 Importu'ne, a unseasonable, troublesome;— ly, 
 
 Impor'tuous, a harborless. [ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Impo'se [ — on, — upon], vt lay on; make a false 
 show; cheat; arrange pages of type; Impo'-ser, 
 Impos'itor, n one who lays on, &c; arranger of 
 type pages; monitor; — sing, a; —singly, ad; — 
 Singness, n; — sing, n; — sed, Impos'itive, a 
 laid on, &c; unnatural; —sing stone, n for 
 laying on type; Impo'se, n command; Impo'se- 
 ment, Imposit'ion, n imposing; laying on, &c. ; 
 tax; command; cheat; imposture (which see). 
 
 Imposit'ious, a primitive. 
 
 Im'post, ii a tax laid on; horizontal moulding or 
 capital from which an arch springs. 
 
 Impos'si-ble, a what cannot be or be done; — 
 ble, — bil'ity, n; — bly, ad. 
 
 Impost'hume, n abscess; gathering; — , Impost'- 
 hu-mate, v form do.; — mate, —mated, — med, 
 a; — mating, a; — mating, — ma'tion, n. 
 
 Impos'-ture, — tcrage, 11 imposition: cheat; — 
 tor, n cheat; — torship, n quality of do.; — 
 tured, a; — tcrous, — to'rious, a like do.; im- 
 posing. 
 
 Im'po-tent, a weak; unable to beget; —tent, n 
 one who is so; — tently, ad; — tence, — tency, 
 n state of do. 
 
 Impound', vt shut up or hold as in a pound; — 
 ed, a do.; — ing, a; — ing, — age, — ment, n. 
 
 Impov'erish, vt make poor; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; 
 
 —ING, a; —ING, —MENT, 11. 
 
 Impow'er (see Empower). 
 
 Imprac'tica-ble, a unpracticable; unmanagea- 
 ble; —bly, ad; — bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 
 Im'pre-cate [ — on], vt pray or call for curses; 
 
 Impre'ciable, a priceless. 
 
 Imprecision, n want of precision. 
 — cated, a; — cator, n; — ca'tion, — cating, n 
 cursing; curse; —cating, — catory, a do. 
 
 Impreg'na-ble, a untakeable; —bly, ad; —ble- 
 ness, —bil'ity, n. 
 
 Impreg'-nate [— nate with], Impregn', vt fill; 
 fill with young or by infusion; —nate, — ha- 
 ted, a; — nating, — nant, a; — nater, n; — 
 
 NATING, — NA'TION. U. 
 
 Impreju'dioate, a unprejudiced. 
 Imprepara'tion, n want of preparation. 
 Imprescrip'ti-ble, a what cannot be lost by 
 
 claims founded on prescription; —bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, —bil'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Impress' [— on, — upon], vt imprint; emboss* 
 fix deep; make a serious effect or sensation' 
 seize for public service; — ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n; —i ble, — ionable, a; —idleness, — ibil'- 
 ity, — ionableness, n; — ibly, ad; —ing, — 
 ive, a; — ively, ad; — iveness, n; — ing, — ion, 
 — ure, Im'press. n imprinting; print; stamp; 
 idea; single edition; —ment, n impressing; 
 seizing for public service; —gang, n pressgang. 
 
 Imprest', vt advance on loan; — , Impress'ed, a; 
 Im'prest. n loan; Jm'prest moneys, loaned 
 moneys returned. [vailing. 
 
 Imprev'a-lence, — lency, n incapability of pre- 
 
 Imprevar'icable, a not to be deviated from. 
 
 Imprimatur, n license to print. 
 Imprim'ery, n printing; do. house. 
 
 Impri'mis, ad first of all. 
 Impri'ming, n beginning. 
 
 Imprint' [— on], vt mark by pressure; print; fix 
 deep; — ed. a; —ing, a, n; Im'print, n name 
 of publisher and time of publishing. 
 
 Impris'on [— in], vt shut in prison; — ed,cc do.; — 
 ing, a; — ER,n; — ing, — ment,ti. [— bil'ity, n. 
 
 Improb'a-ble, a unlikely; —bly, ad; — bleness, 
 
 Impro'-bate, vt disapprove; — ba'tion, n disap- 
 
 Improb'ity, n dishonesty. [proval. 
 
 Improc'erous, a not tail 
 
 Improdu'ced, a not produced. [— ent, a. 
 
 Improfic'i-ence, — ency. w want of proficiency; 
 
 Improf'itable, a unprofitable. 
 
 Improgres'sive, a not progressive. 
 
 Improlif'-ic, a unprolific; — ic ate, vt impregnate. 
 
 Impromis'cuocs, a unmixed. 
 
 Imprompt', a not ready. [is do.; epigram. &c 
 
 Impromp'tu, a done oif hand; — , ad do. ; — , n what 
 
 Improp'er, a not proper; incorrect; unfit; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, — ty. Impropriety, n. 
 
 Improp'erate, vt blame; hasten. 
 
 Impropit'ious, a unpropitious; — ly, ad. 
 
 Impro'pri-ate, vt take to one's self; appropriate 
 to private use; —ate, — ated, a; —a'tion, — 
 ating, n; — ator, n layman holding church 
 property; — atrix, n woman do. 
 
 Impros'peroes, a unprosperous; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, iMPROSPER'lTY, 11. 
 
 Improve' [— upon, — by], v make better; — 
 
 MENT, lMPRO'V-lNG,Ti; — ING, O; — INGLY, ad; — 
 
 er, n; —ed, a; — able, a that may be improved; 
 
 —ably, ad; — ableness, — abil'it y,w state do. 
 Improve', vt blame. 
 Improvi'ded, a unprovided. 
 Improv'i-dent, a wanting forethought; — dent* 
 
 LY, ad; — DENTNESS, — DENCE, — DENCY, n. 
 
 Improv'i-sate, Improvi'se, v speak, compose, 
 or sing offhand; —sated, Im'provised, a; — 
 
 SATING, — SATORY, a; — SATING, — SA'TION, W, — 
 SATOR, iMPROVl'SER, — SATO'RE, U; — SATBl'CE, 
 
 n woman improviser. 
 
 Improvis'ion, n improvidence. 
 
 Impru'-dence, —dency, n want of prudence; — 
 dent, a wanting in do; — dently, ad. 
 
 Impc'berty, n want of puberty. 
 
 Im'pc-dence, — dency, n shamelessness; inso- 
 lence; — dent, a shameless; insolent; —dently, 
 
 Impudic'ity, n immodesty. [ad. 
 
 Impu'gn [— by, — for], vt attack; — ed, a; — ing, 
 a; — er, n; —ing, —ment, n opposition; Impug'- 
 nable, a that may be attacked; — na'tion,ti do. 
 
 Impuis'-sance, n impotence; — sant, a impotent 
 
 Im'pulse, n communicated force; effect of one 
 body acting on another; motive; impression; 
 Impulse', vt instigate; Impul'-sive, a acting by 
 communicated force, &c. ; — si vel y, ad; — sion, n 
 impelling; impulse; — sive, n impellent cause. 
 
 Impunct'u-al, a unpunctual; — al'ity, n. 
 
 Impu'ni-ty [ — from, — for], freedom from pun- 
 ishment; — tively, ad with do.; —bly, ad with- 
 out punishment, [ness, Impu'rity, n. 
 
 Impu're, a not pure; — , vt make do. ; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Impur'ple,^ make purple; —D,a; Impur'pling, 
 a, n making do. 
 
 Impu'te [— to], vt charge upon; charge what does 
 not rightfully belong; — d, a; — r, n; Impu'- 
 ting, — tative, a; — tatively, ad\ — ta'tion, 
 —ting, n do.; —table, a that may be imputed; 
 — tableness, — tabil'ity, ii liability to charge. 
 
 Imputres'cible, a unputrenable. 
 
 Imuno'tion isee Emuuction). 
 
 In,* pr, ad within; near; in composition it often 
 stands for ten, as inadmissible. 
 Ins and otits, particulars; those in and out of 
 
 In., inch, inches. I.N., Indian Navy, [office 
 
 199 
 
INA 
 
 (IN, see EN.) 
 
 INC 
 
 Inability, « want of power; In A'BLE(seeEnable). 
 
 Ina'-bled, a disabled; — element, n ability. 
 Inab'stinence, n want of abstinence. 
 Inabstract'ed, a not abstracted. 
 Inabu'sively, ad without abuse. 
 Inacces'si-ble [— to], a not to be reached; — 
 
 bly, ad; —bleness, — bii/ity. w position do. 
 Inac'cu-rate [—in], a not accurate; — rately, 
 
 ad; — rateness, — racy, n. 
 Inacquain'tance, n unacquaintance. 
 Inacquies'cent, a not acquiescent. 
 Inact', vt enact. 
 Inac'-tion, — tiv'ity, n want of action; — tive, 
 
 a wanting activity; — tively, ad, [in do. 
 
 Inact'u-ate, vt put in action; — a'tion, n putting 
 Inadapta'tion, n want of adaptation. 
 Inadequate, [— to], a not equal to the purpose; 
 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Inadequacy, n. 
 Inadequa'tion, n want of exact correspondence. 
 Inadhe'sion, n want of adhesion. 
 Inadmis'si-ble, a not admissible; —bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 Inad'ulable, a that will not be flattered. 
 Inadyer'-tent, a heedless; — tently, ad; — 
 
 tence, — tency, — tisemext, n heedlessness. 
 Inaf'fa-ble, a not affable; —bil'ity, n. 
 Inaffecta'tion, n freedom from affectation; 
 
 Inaffec'tedly, ad with do. 
 Ina'idable, a unaidable. 
 
 Ina'lien-able [ — from], a that cannot be alien- 
 ated; —ABLY, ad\ — ABLEXESS, — ABILITY, 71 
 
 Inalimen'tal, a not nourishing. [state do. 
 
 Inalterable, a unalterable. 
 Inam'bulate, vi walk up and down. 
 Inam'el (see Enamel). 
 Ina'miable, a unamiable; — ness, ti. 
 Inamis'sible, a that cannot be lost; —ness, n. 
 Inam'or (see Enamor). 
 
 Inamora'-ta, n woman in lore; — to, n man m do. 
 In-and-in,* a, ad breeding from animals of the 
 
 same parentage. 
 Ina'ne, a empty; Inan'ity, Inanition, n emp- 
 tiness; Inanil'oquent, a empty speaking. 
 Inanimate, vt animate; Inanima'tion, n. 
 Inanimate, — d. a lifeless; -ly, ad; —ness, 
 Inap'athy, n feehng. [Inanima'tion, ti. 
 
 Inapfe'alable, a that cannot be appealed from. 
 Inappe'asable, a unappeasable. 
 Inap'pe-tence, —tency, n want of desire. 
 Inap'plica-ble [—to], a unfit; —bleness, — 
 Inapplica'tion, n nonapplication, [bil ity, n. 
 Inap'posite, a unfit; — ly, ad. [ bly, act. 
 
 Inappre'cia-ble, a that cannot be estimated; — 
 Inapprehen'-sible, a not apprehensible; — sion, 
 
 n want of apprehension; — sive, a. 
 In appro'acha-ble, a unapproachable; — bly, ad. 
 Inappro'priate,« unsuitable;— LY,ad;— ness,ti. 
 Inapt' [—for], a not apt; — ly, ad; — ness, — 
 
 itude, w. [state of being do. 
 
 Ina'quate, a embodied in water; Inaqua'tion, n 
 Inar'able, a not tillable. 
 Inarch', vt graft by uniting a scion to the stock, 
 
 without separating it from the parent tree; — t, 
 Inarm'ing, a embracing. [— ed, a; — ing, a, n. 
 Inartic'ulate, a not articulate; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, Inarticula'tion, n. In. 
 
 Inartific'ial, a not artificial; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Inasmuch',* — as, ad seeing that. 
 Inatten'tive [—to], a not attentive; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, Inatten'tion, ti. 
 Inaud'i-ble [—to, — by], a unbearable; —bly, 
 
 ad; —bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 Inaug'u-rate, vt invest with office; —rated, — 
 
 RATE, a; —RATING, — RATORY, — RAL, a; — 
 RATOR, n; —RATING, — RA'TION, ,71. 
 
 Inaura'tion, n covering with gold. 
 Inauspic'ious, Inaus'picate, aillomened; — ly, 
 Inauspic'uous, a not to be seen, [act; —ness, n. 
 Inbarge', vi embark. 
 Inbe'aming, n irradiation. 
 Inbe'ing,* n inherence; — , a inherent. 
 Inblo'wn, a blown into. 
 Inbo'ard,* a, ad within the hold of a vessel. 
 Inbo'arder,* n one who boards within the house. 
 Inborn',* n native; — , a do.; innate. 
 Inbor'ough, n bail. 
 Inbreak'ing.* a breaking into. 
 Inbreathe,* vt infuse by breathing or mspira- 
 tion; — d, a; Inbre'ath 
 
 In'ca. n Peruvian king. 
 
 Inca'ge, vt shut in a cage: — d, a do.; — ment, ti 
 
 Incal'cula-ble, a unreckonable; —bly, ad; — 
 bleness, n. [a do. 
 
 Incales'-cence, — cency, n growing hot; —cent, 
 
 Incamera'tion, n uniting lands, &c, to the pope's 
 domain. [cent, a do. 
 
 Incandes'-cence, n glowing with a white heat; — 
 
 Incanes'-cence n growing hoary; —cent, a do. 
 
 Incanta'tion, n enchanting; Incant'-ing, — 
 atory, a do. 
 
 Incan'ton, vt unite in a canton; — ing, n. 
 
 Inca'pa-ble [ — of], a not capable; — ble, n one 
 who is so; —bly, ad; —bleness, —bil'ity 
 [— for], n. 
 
 Incapa'cious, a not capacious; —ness, n. 
 
 Incapac'i-tate [— for], vt make incapable; dis- 
 qualify; — tated, a; — tating, a; — tating, — 
 ta'tion, — ty [ — for], n. 
 
 Incar'cerate [—in], Incarn', vt put in a dun- 
 geon; — d, a do.; Incar'ce-rating, a; — rator, 
 
 —RATING, — RA'TION, 11. 
 
 Incarn', —ate, v cover with or become flesh; — 
 
 ATE, — ATED,a; — ATING, — ATIVE, a; — TIVE, — 
 
 ATER,n what makes flesh; — ating, — a'tion.w; 
 Ivcar'nadine, vt dye red; Do., — d, a. 
 
 Inca'se [ — with, — in], vt enclose; — d, a; — 
 ment, Inca's-ing, n; —ing, or. 
 
 Incase.', vt put in a cask; — ed, a do. 
 
 Incas'tel-lated, — led, a enclosed in a castle. 
 
 Incatena'tion, n linking together. 
 
 Incaut'ious, a wanting caution; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Incaut'ion, u. [in a cave. 
 
 In'cavated, Inca'ved, a made hollow; shut up 
 
 Incav'ern, vt shut up in a cavern; — ed, a do. 
 
 Inceleb'rity, n want of celebrity. 
 
 Incend', vt stir up; set on fire; —ing, — ious, — 
 iary, a; — iary, n one who sets fire, who raises 
 factions; — iarism, n; — iously, ad. 
 
 In'cense, n burning perfume; — , vt perfume with 
 do.; — breath'ing, a; —pan, Incen'sory, n 
 vessel for do. 
 
 Incense' [—by], vt make angry; — d [— at], a; 
 — ment, Incen'-sing, n; — sor, n; — sing, a. 
 
 Incen'-sion, n setting fire to; —sive, a do. 
 
 Incen'sdra-ble, a not censurable; —bly, a.d. 
 
 Incen'tive [ — to], n incitement; encourage- 
 ment; — , a inciting; — ly, ad.: 
 
 Incen'tor, n singer of descant; quarrelbreeder. 
 
 Incep'-tion, n beginning; — tive, a do.; — tively, 
 ad; — tive, n what begins; —tor, n beginner. 
 
 Incera'tion, n covering with wax; Incer'ative, 
 a do.; cleaving like do. 
 
 Inceremo'nious. a not ceremonious. 
 
 Incer'ning, a sifting. [tude, n. 
 
 Incer'tain, a uncertain; — ly, a; — ty, Incer'ti- 
 
 Inces'sant, a unceasing; — ly, ad; —ness, In- 
 ces'-sancy, n; — sable, a; — SABLY,ad 
 
 Inces'sion, n motion on. 
 
 In'cest, n cohabitation between kindred prohi- 
 bited by the laws of a church or government; 
 — uous. a being do. ; — uously, ad; — uousness, n 
 state of do. 
 
 Inch*, n twelfth of a foot; — , v drive or advance 
 
 Incha'fe (see Enchafe). [by small degrees. 
 
 Incha'in (see Enchain). 
 
 Incham'ber, vt lodge in a chamber; — ed, o» 
 
 Inchangeabii/ity, n unchangeableness. 
 
 Inchant' (see Enchant). 
 
 Inchar'i-table, a uncharitable; — ty, n. 
 
 Incha'se (see Enchase). 
 
 Inchas'tity, n nnchastity. 
 
 Inche'er (see Encheer). 
 
 Inchest 7 ,* vt put in a chest; — ed, a do. 
 
 Inch'ipin, Inch'pin, n some of the inside of a deer. 
 
 Inch'meal, n piece an inch long; — , ad by inches. 
 
 Incho'ate, vt begin; — d, a begun, not finished; — 
 L\', ad; Incho'-ative, —ating, a; — a'tion, — 
 ating, n; —ative. n what begins. 
 
 Incic'urable, a untamable. 
 
 Inci'de, vt cut or separate. 
 
 In'ci-dence, — dency, n manner or direction in 
 which one body falls on or strikes another; — 
 dent [ — to], a falling; happening, casual; — 
 dent, Inciden'-tal, 7i casualty, circumstance 
 beside the main design; — tal, a; —tally, In'- 
 cidently, ad; — talness, n. 
 
 Incin'er-ate, vt burn to ashes; —ate, — ated, a; 
 — ating, a; — able, a; —ating, —a'tion, n. 
 
 „..ng, a, 71. 
 Inbreed'.*^ generate within; — ing, n; Inbred', I Incip'i-ent, a beginning; — ently, ad;— ency,In- 
 lNBRUTE'(see Embrute). [a. ! Incir cle, — t (see Encircle). [cipa'tion, n do. 
 
 Inbujjn ing, n burning within; Inburnt', a. : Incircumscript'ible, a circurnscriptibie. 
 
 200 
 
INC 
 
 (IN, see EN.) 
 
 INC 
 
 Incircumspec'tion, to want of circumspection. 
 Inci'se, vt cut; engrave; — d, a do. ; — ly, ad; Incis'- 
 
 ing, — ive, — orv, a; —or, to cuttingtooth; — 
 
 — ore, — ion, — ing, to. 
 Inci'te [— to], vt stir up; urge on; — d [— to], a; 
 
 — r, to; — ment [— to], Inci'-ting, — ta'tion, 
 
 to; —ting, — tant, a; — tingly, ad. 
 Inciv'il, a uncivil; — ly, ad; Inciyil'ity, to. 
 Inciv'ism, to hostility to the state. 
 Inclasp',* vt clasp; — ed, — x, a. 
 In'clayated, a fixed; locked in; enclosed. 
 Inclem'ent, a harsh; boisterous; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, iNCLEJl'ENCY, TO. 
 
 Incli'ne [— to, — towards], v lean to; bow, be 
 favorablydisposed; — d, «; — d to, — d for, verb,a; 
 Incli'n-ing, Inclin'atory^; Inclin'atorily, 
 ad; — able, to that may be inclined; — ableness, 
 to disposition to incline; — r, n; —ing, Inclina'- 
 tion [—to, — towards, — for], n leaning, &c; 
 liking; dip of the magnetic needle; Incli'ne, to 
 slope of a railway. [a, n. 
 
 Inclip',* vt grasp: enclose; — t, — ped, a; — ping, 
 
 Inclois'ter (see Encloister). 
 
 Inclo'se, vt shut up; fence in; include; — d, a do; 
 — R, to; Inclo's-ing, a; — ing, — ure, to fencing, 
 
 Incloud', vt darken. [&c; what is fenced in, &c. 
 
 Inclu'de 
 
 •tcle'de [ — in], vt enclose; comprise; embrace; 
 — d, a; Inclu'-ding, — sive, a; — sively, ad; 
 — ding, — sion, n; — sa, n a mollusk. 
 
 Inco'ach (see Encoach). 
 
 Incoact', — ed, a unconstrained. 
 
 Incoag'ulable, a that cannot be clotted. 
 
 Incoer'cible, a unrestrainable. 
 
 Incoexist'ence, n state of not coexisting. 
 
 Incog', a, ad, n incognito. 
 
 Incog'i-tance, — tancy, to thoughtlessness; — 
 tant. a thoughtless; — tantly, ad; —table, a 
 unthinkable; — tative, a wanting the power of 
 thought; — tiv'ity, n state of do. [able. 
 
 Incog'ni-tant, a ignorant; — zable, a unknow- 
 
 Incog'ni-to, to concealment; divestment of public 
 character; —to, a, ad concealed, &c; —to, nun- 
 known man; — ta, n do. woman. 
 
 Incoherent [— in], a wanting cohesion or con- 
 sistency; — ly, ad; — ness, Incohe'-rence, — 
 RENCY,n state of do.; — rentif'ic, a causing do. 
 
 Inco'hible, a unrestrainable. 
 
 Incoin'ci-dent, a not coincident; — dency,7i state 
 
 Incolu'mity, n safety. [of being do. 
 
 Incom'ber (see Encumber). 
 
 Imcombl'ne, vi not to agree. 
 
 Incombus'ti-ble, a unburnable; — ble, ?iwhat is 
 do.; — bly, ad; — bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 
 In'come,* n revenue; —tax, to; — r, one who 
 comes in or takes possession. 
 Incom'ing, a coming in, &c; — ,n do.; revenue. 
 
 Incom'ity, n inciYility. 
 
 Incomme'able, a impassable. 
 
 Incommen'dam (see Commendam). 
 
 Incommens'u-rable, —rate, a having no com- 
 mon measure; — rateness, — rableness, to state 
 of do. ; — rably, ad. 
 
 Incom.mis'ci-ble, a unmixable; — bil'ity, n state 
 of do.; Incommix'ture, n unmixed state. 
 
 Ixcommo'de [— by, — with], Incom'modate, vt 
 make inconvenient; — d, a ; — ding, a; Incoiimo'- 
 dious, being inconvenient; — diously, ad; — 
 diousness, — dement, Incom-mod'ity, — moda'- 
 tion, n inconvenience. 
 
 Incommu'nica-ted, a not communicated; —ting, 
 — tive, a; — tively, ad; — tjveness, n; —ble, a; 
 — bly, ad; — bleness, —bil'ity, n. [ity, n. 
 
 Incommu'ta-ble, —tive, a unchangeable; — bil'- 
 
 Incompact', — ed, a not compact. 
 
 Incompa'red, a not compared or matched; In- 
 com'para-ble, a; — bly, ad; —bleness, n. 
 
 Incompas'sion, n want of compassion; — ate, a 
 wanting in do.; — ately, ad; — ateness, n. 
 
 Incompat'i-ble [— with], a that cannot subsist 
 with something else; — ible, n what is so; — 
 bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Incomfens'able, a unrecompensable. 
 
 Incom'petent [— forj, a not competent; — ly, ad; 
 —mess, Incom'pe-tence, — tency, n unfitness. 
 
 Incomple'te, a not complete; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Incomple'tion, n. 
 
 Incom'plex, a not complex. 
 
 Incompli'-ance, n want of comphance; — able, a 
 not compliable; —ant, —able, a unyielding; 
 — antly, ad. 
 
 Incompo'sed, a discomposed; — ly, ad; ness, n. 
 
 Incompos'ite, a not compounded. 
 
 201 
 
 Incompos'si-ble, a not possible together; —bil'- 
 ity, n being do. 
 
 Incomprehen'-sion, n want of comprehension; 
 —sive, a not comprehensive; — siveness, n; — 
 sible [— by], a that cannot be comprehended; 
 — sible, n what is so; — sibly, ad; — sible- 
 ness, — sibil'ity, n. 
 
 Incompressible, a not compressible; — bly, ad; 
 —bleness, —bil'ity, ?i being do. 
 
 Incomputable, a unreckouable. 
 
 Incompc'trible, a unputrefiable. 
 
 Inconce'alable, a not concealable. 
 
 Inconce'iva-ble [ — by], Inconcep'tible, a not 
 to be conceived; — bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'- 
 ity, n state do. [unsuitable. 
 
 Inconcin'ity, ?i unsuitableness; Inconcinne', a 
 
 Inconclu'-sive, —ding, — dent, a not conclusive; 
 — sively, ad; — siveness, n. 
 
 Inconcoct', — ed, a unconcocted; — ion, n being do. 
 
 Inconcur'ring, a not concurring. 
 
 Inconcus'sible, a unshakable. 
 
 Inconden'sa-ble, a uncondensabie; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity - , n. 
 
 Incon'dite, a not constructed with art. 
 
 Incondit'ion-al, — ate, a unconditional 
 
 Inconform'-ity, n nonconformity; — able, a. 
 
 Inconfc'-sed, a unconfused; — sion, n. 
 
 Inconge'ala-ble, a uncongealable; —bleness, n. 
 
 Inconge'ni-al, a not congenial; — al'jty, n. 
 
 Incon'grl-ous, — ent, a unsuitable; — ocsly, ad; 
 — ence, Incongruity, n unsuitableness. 
 
 Inconnect'-ion, n want of connexion; — ed, a un- 
 connected; — edly, Inconnex'edly, ad. 
 
 Incon'scionable, a unconscionable. 
 
 Incon'sctous, a not conscious. 
 
 Inconsequent, Inconsequen'-tial, a inconclu- 
 sive; — tially, ad; — tial'ity, Incon'sequent- 
 ness, n. [ — bleness, n. 
 
 Inconsid'era-ble, a not considerable; —bly, ad; 
 
 Inconsid er-ate, a not considerate; — ately, ad; 
 
 — ATENESS, — A'TION, — ACY, TO. 
 
 Inconsis'-tent [— with, — in], —ting a not con- 
 sistent; — TENTLY, ad; — TENTNESS, — TENCE, — 
 
 tency, to want of consistency. 
 Inconso'la-ble, a not consolable; — bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, —bil'ity, ti being do. [nancy, n. 
 
 Incon'so-nant, a not consonant; — nance, — 
 Inconspic'cocs, a not conspicuous; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, TO. 
 
 Incon'stant [— to], a not constant; — , npl those 
 who are so; — ly, ad; Incon'stancy, Incon'- 
 stance, 7i want of constancy. [wasted. 
 
 Inconsumable, Inconscmp'tible, a not to be 
 
 Inconsum'mate, a not consummated. 
 
 Incontam'inate, a not contaminated. 
 
 Incontes'-ted, a undisputed; — table, a un dispu- 
 table; — tably, ad; —ta bleness, — tabil'ity, to. 
 
 Incontig'uous, a not contiguous. 
 
 Incon'ti-nence, — nency, 7i want of restraint; 
 lewdness; — nent, a wanting do. ; — nent, n one 
 who is so; — nently, ad. 
 
 Incon'tinent, — ly, ad immediately. 
 
 Incontrac'ted, a uncontracted. 
 
 Incontro'lla-ble, a uncontrollable; —bly, ad, 
 
 Incontrovert'i-ble, a beyond controversy; — 
 bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, to state do. 
 
 Inconveni-ence, — ency, to want of conveni- 
 ence; —ent, a wanting do.; — ently, ad; —ence 
 [— by].vf incommode;— enced [— by,— with],a, 
 
 Inconvers'-able, a unconversable; Incon'vek- 
 sant, a not conversant. 
 
 Inconvert'i-ble, a not convertible; —bly, ad; 
 — bleness, — bil'ity, to being do. 
 
 Inconvic'tedness, n state of not being convicted. 
 
 Inconvin'ci-ble, a that cannot be convinced; 
 —bly, ad in a way do. [one do. 
 
 Inco'ny, Incon'y, a unlearned; unlucky; — , to 
 
 Incor'diate, vt persuade. 
 
 Incor'-poral, — po'real, a immaterial; — po- 
 
 RALLY, — PO'REALLY, U(l; — PO'kEALISM, — PO- 
 
 ral'ity, — pore'ity,ti; Incorpo'realist, n ad- 
 herent to immaterialism. 
 
 Incok'porate [— into, — with], Incorpse', y 
 form or unite into one body or mass; — , — d, 
 a; Incor'po-rating, a; — bator, to; — rating, 
 — ra'tjon, n. [— ION, TO. 
 
 Incorrect', a not correct; — ly, ad; —ness, — 
 
 Incokrespon'-dence, — dency, to want of corre- 
 spondence; —ding, a. 
 
 Incor'rigi-ble, a that cannot be corrected; — 
 bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n state do. 
 
 Incorro'dible, a not to be corroded. 
 
 k3 
 
iisrc 
 
 (IN, see EN.) 
 
 IND 
 
 Incorrupt', — ed, — ive, a not corrupt; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, — ion, n; — ible, a; — ibleness, — ibil'- 
 
 Incouth',* a unknown. [ity, n. 
 
 Incras'sate, v fatten; thicken; — , — d, a; In- 
 
 CRAS'-SATING, — SATIVE, If, —SATING, — SA'TION, 
 
 n; — sative, n having power to do. 
 Incre'ase, v make or become greater; grow; In'- 
 
 crease, n growth; augmentation; — d, a; — r, n; 
 
 — fgl, a; Increas'-ing, a;— ingly, ad; — iNG,n; 
 
 — able, a augmentable; — ablekess, n. 
 Increa'te, vt create within; — , — d, a not created. 
 Incred'i-ble, a unbeiievable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 ness, — bil'ity, n; — ble, n what is so. 
 Incred'ulous [ — ofj, a hard of belief; — , npl 
 
 those who are so; — ly, ad; — ness, Incredu'- 
 Increm'able, a not burnable. [lity, n. 
 
 In'crement, n small increase. 
 In'cre-pa- e, vt elude; — pa'tion, n chiding. 
 Incres'cent, a growing. 
 Incrim'i-nate, vt charge with a crime; — nated, 
 
 a; —nating. a; — nating, — na'tion, n. 
 Incro'ach (see Encroach). 
 Incru'ental, a unbloody. 
 Incrust', — ate, vt cover with a crust; — Er>,a; — 
 
 ing, a; — ing, — ment, — a'tion. n. 
 Incrystalli'zable. a uncrystallizable. 
 Incu'-bate, vt sit on eggs; — bator, n; —bating, 
 
 a; — bating, — ba'tion, — bitgre, n. 
 Incu'be, vt involve; incorporate. 
 In'cubus, n nightmare. 
 Incel'cate [— on, — upon], vt impress on the 
 
 mind; — d, a; Incul'-cator, n; — ca'tion, — 
 
 cating, n. [ness, n. 
 
 Incul'pa-ble, a unblamable; —bly, ad; — ble- 
 Incul'pate, vt bring into blame; — d, a; Incul'- 
 
 PATING, — PATORY, a; — PATOR, ft" — PATING, — 
 
 pa'tion, n. 
 
 Incul'-tivated, Incult', a uncultivated;— tiva'- 
 tion, — TiVATURE, n want of cultivation. 
 
 Incum'bent, a resting upon; imposed as a duty; 
 — ly, ad in such way. 
 
 Incum'-bency, n being incumbent; holding a be- 
 nefice; —bent, n one who holds a benefice. 
 
 Incum'-ber [ — with], vt embarrass; — bered, a; 
 
 —BERING, — BROUS, a; — BERER, n; — BERING.— 
 BRANCE, — BERMENT, W, — BRANCER, 11 One who 
 
 creates do. 
 Incunab'ida, npl early printed books. 
 Incur', vt become liable to; bring on; — red, a; 
 
 — RING, — RENCE, 11. 
 
 Incu'ra-ble, a not curable; — ble, n one who is 
 
 so; —bly, ad; — bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 Incu'ri-ous, a not curious; — ously, ad; — ous- 
 
 ness, — os'ity, n. [do. 
 
 Incur'-sion, n inroad; attack; — sive, a making 
 Incur'vate, Incurve', vt bend; crook; — , — d, 
 
 Incurved', a; Incur'-vating, — ving, — vity, 
 Ind., for Indiana. [ — v a'tion, — vature, n. 
 
 In'd a-gate, vt search; —gator, n; — g a'tion, n do. 
 Indam'age (see Endamage); — d, a undamaged. 
 Indart',u£ dart in; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Indear'ment (see Endear). 
 Indebt', vt put in debt; — ed, a in debt; — edness, 
 
 — ment, n state of do. [Inde'cency, n. 
 
 Inde'cent, a unbecoming; immodest; — ly, ad; 
 Indecid'uous, a not deciduous. 
 Indec'imable, n not tithable. 
 Indeci'pherable, a undecipherable. 
 Indeci'sive, a not decisive; — ly, ad; — ness, In- 
 
 decis'ion, n want of decision. [do.; — bly, ad. 
 Indecli'na-ble, a not declinable; —ble, n word 
 Indecompo'sable, a undecomposabk; — NEss,n. 
 Indec'orous, \ a unbecoming; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Indeco'rous. J Indeco'rum, n. 
 Inde'ed, ad in truth; in reality; — , exel do. 
 Indefat'ig-able [— in], a unwearied; —ably, 
 
 ad; — ableness, — abil'ity, — a'tion, n unwea- 
 
 riedness. [bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Indefeas'i-ble, a incapable of being defeated; — 
 Indefec'tive, a not defective. 
 
 Indefec'ti-ble, a not liable to defect; —bly, 
 
 ad; — bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 Indefe'isible (see Indefeasible). 
 Indefen'si-ble, a not to be defended; —bly, ad; 
 
 — bleness, n; Indefen'sive, a having no de- 
 Indefic'i-ent, a not deficient; — ency, n. [fense. 
 Indefinable, a that cannot be defined. 
 Indefinite, a not definite; — ly, ad; —ness, In* 
 
 DEFIN'lTUDE,?i. 
 
 Indehis'cent, a not opening when ripe. 
 Indelec'table, a unpleasant. 
 Indeliberate, — d, a not deliberate; — ly, ad. 
 
 Indel'i-ble, a that cannot be blotted outj — bly. 
 
 ad; —bil'ity, —bleness, n state do. 
 Indel'icate, a wanting delicacy; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, Indel'icacy, n want of do, 
 Indem'ni-ty [— for, — against], n compensation 
 
 for loss; security against it; — fy, vt give do.; — 
 
 fied, a; — fier, n; — fving, a; — fying, — fica'- 
 
 tion, n. [state do. 
 
 Indemon'strablEjC! not demonstrable; — ness,h 
 Inden'-izen, — ize, vt naturalize; — izened, a; — 
 
 izing, — iza'tion, 11. 
 Indent', n notch; — , vt do.; cut in and out like a 
 
 row of teeth; — ed, a; — edly, act as if do.; — 
 
 ing, a; —ing, — a'tion, n do. 
 
 Indent'-ure, v covenant, contract; — ure, — 
 
 ment, n do.; deed; — ured, a bound by do.; — 
 
 URING,n, 
 
 Independent [ — of], a not dependent; — ,n one 
 who is so; a congregationalist; — ly [— of], ad; 
 Indepen'-dence, — DENcv,n being do.; freedom; 
 Congregationalism; — dence day, n day of the 
 declaration of the independence of the United 
 (States, 4th July. 
 
 Indep'recable, a that cannot be deprecated. 
 
 Indeprehen'sible, a that cannot be found out. 
 
 Indepri'vable, a that cannot be deprived. 
 
 Indescri'bable, a that cannot be described; In- 
 descrip tive, a not descriptive. 
 
 In desert', n want of merit. 
 
 Indes'inent, a unceasing; — ly, ad. 
 
 Indesi'rable, a not desirable. 
 
 Indestruc'ti-ble, a not destroyable; — bly, ad"; 
 — bleness, —bil'ity, n state do. 
 
 Indeter'mi-nate, — ned, a not determined or 
 fixed; — nately, ad; — nateness, — na'tion, n 
 state do.; — nable, a not determinable; — na- 
 bly, ad. 
 
 Indevo'-tion, n want of devotion; — te, —ted, 
 Inuevout', a not devout; Indevout'ly, ad. 
 
 In'dex [— to], n pointer, pointing hand; direc- 
 tion; alphabetical table of subjects; exponent of a 
 power; gnomon; a director; — , ^ put in an index 
 or catalogue; — ed, a do.; — ing, n; — er,— maker, 
 n; — hand, n\ Index'i-Cal, a relating to do.; — 
 cally, ad; In'dex libro'rum vrohibito'inim, the 
 Pope's list of books absolutely prohibited; In'' 
 dex expurgato'rius, fist of passages directed to 
 be expunged. 
 
 Indexter'ity, n awkwardness. 
 
 In'dia, n Hindostan; In'dies, npl do.; West 
 Indies; East and West Indies; East In'dies, h 
 Hindostan; West In'dies, n islands between 
 North and South America; Ind'ian. n native 
 of East or West Indies; aboriginal American; 
 Do., India, a; In'dia-man,Indianeer',w large 
 ship in the East India trade; — rubber, n 
 caoutchouc; In'dian-arrowroot,w arrowroot; 
 
 — ber'ry, n cocculus indicus; — blue, n indigo; 
 
 — bread, n jatropha; — corn, wmaize; — cress, 
 n a plant; — fig, n cactus; — ink, n ink for 
 painting; — ite, n a mineral; — lire, a; — 
 mat, n kind of mat; — oak., n teak; — red, n 
 ochre; — reed,ii a plant; — rubber, n, a caout- 
 chouc; — tobacco, n a lobelia; — turnip, n 
 wakerobin; — yellow, n a paint (see Indo). 
 
 In'di-cate, vt show; point out; — cated, a; — 
 cator, n what shows, &c; a muscle of the arm; 
 instrument for ascertaining the pressure or 
 steam; a bird; — cating, — ca'tion, n showing, 
 &c; sign; symptom; — cant, n what points out 
 a remedy; — cating, — cant, — catory, Indica- 
 tive, a showing, &c; — tively, ad; —tive, n 
 a mood of a verb; Indica'vit, n a writ of pro- 
 hibition, [ing mark. 
 lN'DicE,n, Indic'ia, pi sign; index; discriminat- 
 
 Indic'olite (see Indigohte). 
 
 Inoi'ct, vt impeach; accuse of a crime by bill of 
 indictment; — able, a; — ed, a; — er, — or, n 
 one who impeaches, &c; — ing, n; — ment,w ac- 
 cusation; do. of a grand jury, inquest, &c. 
 
 Indic'-tive, a proclaimed; — tion, n proclama- 
 tion; cycle of fifteen years. 
 
 Indif'ferent[— to], a having no choice; neutral; 
 unconcerned; — ly, ad; — ist, n one who is so; 
 — ism, Indif'fer-ence, —ency, n. 
 
 In'digene, n native animal or plant; Indig'e- 
 nogs, a native. 
 
 In'di-gent, a needy; —gent, npl those who are 
 so; —gently, ad; — gence, — gency, «. 
 
 Inuigest', — ed, a not dkested; — edness, n state 
 do.; —ion, n want of digestion; disease of do.; 
 —ible, a not digestible; — ibleness, n. 
 
 202 
 
IND 
 
 (TO, see EN.) 
 
 INE 
 
 Indig i-tate, vt point out with the fingers; — 
 ta'tion, n pointing do. 
 
 Indi'gn, a unworthy; — ly, ad. 
 
 Indig'-nance, —nancy, —na'tion, n anger min- 
 gled with contempt; — nant [— at], a showing 
 do.; — nantly, ad. 
 
 Indig'ni-ty, n contumely; — fy, vt treat with do. 
 
 Ix'digO, n a dye plant; deep blue; — blue, n; — 
 plant, n; Indigot'ic, a relating to do.; Indtg'- 
 olite, n blue tourmaline; In'digogene, n white 
 indigo; Indigom'eter, n measurer of strength 
 
 Indil'atory, a not delaying. [of do. 
 
 Indil'i-gent, a not diligent; — gently, ad; — 
 gence, n want of diligence. 
 
 Indimin'ishable, a undiminishable. 
 
 In'direct, a not direct; — ly, ad; — ness, Indi- 
 rection, n. [bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Indiscern'i-ble, a not perceptible; — bly, ad; — 
 
 Indiscerp'ti-ble, Indiscerp'ible, a not separa- 
 ble into parts; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, 
 Indiscerp'i-bil'ity, — bleness, n state do. 
 
 Indis'ci-pline, n want of discipline; — plinable, 
 a not disciplinable. [not discoverable. 
 
 Indiscov'er-y, n state of being hidden; — able, a 
 
 Indiscre'et, a not discreet; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Indiscre'tion, n want of discretion. 
 
 Indiscre'te, a not separated. 
 
 Indiscrim'i-nate, a undistinguishable; — nate- 
 ly, ad; —na'tion. n want of discrimination; — 
 
 Indiscussed', a undiscussed. [nating, a. 
 
 [ndispen'sa-ble [ — to], a that cannot be dispens- 
 ed with; — bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Indispersed', a undispersed. 
 
 Indispo'se, vt make unfit; disorder; — d, a; — d- 
 ness, Indisposit'ion, n making unfit, &c; dis- 
 order of health; dislike. [ness, —bil'ity, n. 
 
 Indis'puta-ble, a undeniable; —bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Indis'solu-ble, Indissolv'able, a that cannot 
 be dissolved; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, 
 Indissolv'ableness, n state do. 
 
 Indis'tancy, n state of inseparation. 
 
 Indistinct', a not distinct; — ly, ad; — ness, — 
 ion, n want of distinctness; — ible, Indistin- 
 guishable, a undistinguishable. 
 
 Indistcr'bance, n freedom from disturbance. 
 
 Inditch', vt bury in a ditch [n; Indi'ting, a, n. 
 
 Indi'te, vt dictate; compose; write; — d, a; — r, 
 
 Indivi'-ded, a undivided; — dable, a undividable. 
 
 Individ'u-al, n a single person or thing; — al, — 
 ate, a particular, single, undivided; — ally, 
 ad; — alism, — al'ity, — a'tion, Indiyidu'ity, 
 n state of being do.; — alize, — ate, vt mark 
 with individual features; — ized, a; — izer, n; 
 — izing, — iz a'tion, n. 
 
 Indivin'ity, n want of divine power. 
 
 Indivis'i-ble, a undividable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, — bil'ity, n; — ble, ?i an elementary part; 
 Ixdivis'ion, n state of being undivided. 
 
 In'do Chine'se, a, n relating to Anam, &c; — 
 Eng'lish,w, ado. Enghsh in India; — Portu- 
 guese, a do. Portuguese bom in India. 
 
 Indoc'-ile, — ible, a unteachable; — ibleness, 
 — il'ity, n. 
 
 Indoc'tri-nate, vt imbue with a doctrine; — na- 
 ted, a; — nator, n; — na'tion, n imbuing do. 
 
 In'do-lent, a lazy; — lently, ad; —lent, npl 
 those who are so; — lence, — lency, n laziness. 
 
 Indom'-ite, a untamed; — able, — itable, a un- 
 tamable. 
 
 In'door,* ad within doors; In'door, a do. 
 
 Indorse', vt write upon the back; transfer a bill 
 by do.; — d, a; In.por'-ser, — sor, n; — see, n 
 one to whom a bill is endorsed; — sing, a; — 
 sing, — sement, — sa'tion, n. 
 
 Indow' (see Endow). 
 
 In'draught,* n passage inwards; inlet. 
 
 In'drawn, a drawn in. 
 
 Indrench', vt drench; — ed, a. 
 
 Indu'bi-ous, a not doubtful; — tate, a undoubt- 
 ed; —table, a unquestionable; — tably, ad; 
 
 — TABLENESS, 11. 
 
 Indu'ce [— to], vt influence; move: lure on; — d, a; 
 — HENT,iido.; Indu'c-ing,ji; — ing, a; — ible, a. 
 
 Induct' [ — into], vt put in possession of a living; 
 lead in; bring in; — ed, a do.; — or, n; — ing, n; 
 — ive, — ion'al. a reasoning from particulars to 
 generals; establishing a general proposition by 
 single facts or widely collected analogies; — ion, 
 n do.; introduction; investitui'e; — ively, ad. 
 
 Induc'-tile, a not ductile; — til'ity, n state do. 
 
 Indc'e [ — with], vt endow; — d [— with], a; — 
 
 Indul'-cate, — ciate, vt sweeten, [ment, n. 
 
 Indulge' [ — with, — in], Indul'-giate, v hu- 
 mour; cherish; favour; give way to; — ged, a; 
 — ging, — gent [— to], a humouring; kind; 
 mild; — gently, ad; — ger, n; —ging, — 
 gence, — gency, — gement, n fondness; for- 
 bearance; favour granted; power claimed by 
 the Pope, &c.,of shortening sufferings in purga- 
 tory; humouring. &c; — gen'tial, a relating 
 
 Ixdult', — o, n privilege; pardon. [to do. 
 
 Indu'ment, Indumen'tum, n garment; endow- 
 
 Indu'plicate, a doubled inwards. [ment. 
 
 In'durate, v harden; — , — d, a; In'dcj -rating, 
 a; — rating, — ra'tion, n. 
 
 Indu'si-um, n shirt; larva case; membrane of 
 fern sori; cup of hairs on a style; — al, — ated, 
 a having do. 
 
 In'dustry,?i diligence; assiduity; manufacturing 
 interest; Indus'tri-ous, a diligent, &c; — ous- 
 ly, ad; — ous, npl those diligent; — al, a em- 
 ployed in manufactures; — al, — el, n one do.; 
 —ally, ad; — alism, n manufacturing system; 
 — al exhibition, n; — al school, n one where 
 the children are taught to work. 
 
 Indwell'*, vi exist or dwell inwardly; —ing, a, 
 n; — er, n. 
 
 Ine'bri-ate, v make or become drunk; — ate, — 
 ated, a; — ating, — ant, a; — ANT, — ator, w; 
 
 — ATING, — A'TION, iNEBRl'ETY, 11. 
 
 Ined'ited, a unedited. [ness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Inef'fa-ble, a unspeakable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Ineffa'cea-ble, a that cannot be effaced; — 
 bly, ad. 
 
 Ineffec'-tive, — tual, Ineffic'ient, a produc- 
 ing no effect; — TIVELY, — TUALLY, ad; — TIVE- 
 
 ness, — tualness, Ineffic'iency, it state do. 
 Inefferves'-cent, a not effervescent; — cence, n 
 
 want of effervescence. 
 Inefficacious, a wanting efficacy; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, Inef'ficacy, ix want of do. 
 Ineffu'gible, a inevitable. 
 Inelab'orate, a not elaborate. 
 Inelas'-tic, a not elastic; — tic'ity, n state do. 
 Inel'egant, a not elegant; — ly, ad; Inel'e- 
 
 GANCE, — GANCY. Tl State do. 
 
 Inel'igi-ble [— for], a not eligible; —bly, ad; 
 —bleness, — bil'ity, «. want of ehgibility. 
 
 Inel'oquent, a not eloquent; — ly, ad. 
 
 Ineluct'able, a not to be overcome. 
 
 Tnelu'dible, a that cannot be eluded. 
 
 Inem'bryonate, a having no embryo. 
 
 Inenar'rable, a untenable. [itude, n. 
 
 Inept', a not apt; foolish; — ly, ad; — ness, — 
 
 Ine'quable, a not equable. 
 
 Ine'qual, a unequal; Inequality, n want of 
 
 Inequidis'tant, a not equidistant. [equality. 
 
 Inequilat'eral, a not equilateral. 
 
 Tn equilib'rio, L. in even balance. [tice. 
 
 Ineq'uitable, a not equitable; — ness, n injus- 
 
 Ine'qui-valve, — val'vular, a having unequal 
 valves. [bly, ad. 
 
 Inerad'ica-ble, a that cannot be rooted out; — 
 
 Inerget'jc, — al, a without energy; — ally, ad. 
 
 Inerm'-ods, a without prickles. • 
 
 Iner'ra-ble, a that cannot err: — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, — bil'ity, — ncy, n inability to err. 
 Inerrat'ic, a not wandering. 
 Inerr'ingly, ad not erring. 
 
 In'ert, a unable to move itself; sluggish; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, Iner'titude, Iner'tion, n want 
 of activity; Iner'tia, n inactivity; property of 
 continuing in the same state of motion or rest. 
 
 Ixes'-cate, vt bait; — cated, a: — ca'tion, n do. 
 
 Inescutch'eon. n small escutcheon borne within 
 
 In esse, L. in being. [a shield. 
 
 Inessen'tial, a having no essence. 
 
 Ines'tima-ble, a that cannot be reckoned; be- 
 yond value; —bly, ad. 
 
 Ineva'sible, a that cannot be evaded, [evident. 
 
 Inev'i-dence, n want of evidence; — dent, a not 
 
 Inev'ita-ble, a unavoidable; — bly, ad; —ble- 
 ness, —bil'ity. n. [n want of exactness. 
 
 Inexact', a not exact; — ly, ad; —ness, —itude, 
 
 Ixexat'urable, a that cannot be filled. 
 
 Ixexci'tahle, a lifeless. 
 
 Inexco'sa-ble, a that cannot be excused; —bly, 
 ad; — bleness, n state do. 
 
 Ixexecc'tiox, n nonperformance. 
 
 Ixexer'tion, n want of exertion. 
 
 Inexua'lable, a that cannot be exhaled. 
 
 Inexhaust'-ed, a not exhausted; — ible, — ive, 
 — less, a not exhaustible; — ibly, ad; —ible- 
 ness,— ibil'ity, Inexhauribil'ity, n. 
 
 203 
 
INE 
 
 (IN, see EN.) 
 
 ING 
 
 lNEXiST',uinottoexist;— ing,— ENT,a;— ENCE,n. ' Infil'-ter, — trate, vt filter in, as through the 
 Inex'ora-ble, a that cannot be entreated; un- 
 yielding; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, ft. 
 Inexpect'-ed, a unexpected; — edly, ad; — a'- 
 
 tion, n unexpectedness. 
 
 Inexpe'di-ent, a not expedient; — ently, ad; — 
 ence, — ency, n state do. 
 
 Inexpensive, a unexpensive. [wanting do. 
 
 Inexpe'rience, n want of experience; — d, a 
 
 Inexpert', a not expert; — ness, n want of ex- 
 pertness. [ness, n state do. 
 
 Inex'pia-ble, a not expiable; —bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Inexpla'inable, Inex'plica-ble. a unexplain- 
 able; — bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, w. 
 
 Inex'pliably, ad insatiably. 
 
 Inexplicit, a not explicit. 
 
 Inexplo'rable, a that cannot be explored. 
 
 Inexpo'sure, n not being exposed. 
 
 Inexpres'-sible, a not to be expressed; — sibly, 
 ad; — sive, a not expressive; — siveness, ft 
 want of expressiveness. 
 
 Inexpug'nable, a impregnable. 
 
 Inexten'ded, a unextended. 
 
 In exten'so, L. ad in full 
 
 Inextinct', a not extinct; Inextin'-guishable, 
 — guible, a unquenchable. 
 
 Inextir'pable, a not to be extirpated. 
 
 Inex'trica-ble, a not to be disentangled; —bly, 
 ad; — bleness, n state do. 
 
 Inexu'perable, a not exuperable. 
 
 Ineye',* vi inoculate; — d, a. 
 
 Infab'ricated, a not fabricated. 
 
 Infal'li-ble, a not liable to err; —bly, ad; — 
 bleness, — bil'ity, n state do. ; — rle, n the 
 Almighty. [vt brand with infamy. 
 
 Infa'me, vt defame; In'famize, Ixfam'onize, 
 In'famous, a disgraceful; pubhcly branded with 
 crime; — ly, ad; — ness. In'famy, n. 
 
 Infan'dous, a inexpressibly bad. 
 
 Infang'thief, n right of judging a thief caught 
 within bounds. 
 
 In'fant, n babe; person under age; infante; — , 
 — like, — ly, In'fan-tile, — tine, a; In'fant 
 vt bring forth; In'fancy, n babihood; begin- 
 ning; In'fantgaud, n childish toy; Infan'ti 
 cide, n child murder or murderer; — cidal, 
 a; Infan'ta, n princess of Spain or Portugal, 
 Infan'te, n prince of do. [dier, n, 
 
 In'fantry, ft foot soldiers; — regiment, n; — sol- 
 
 Infarce', vt stuff; Infarc'tion, n stuffing. 
 
 In'fare, n entrance; — , vt go in. 
 
 Infash'ionable, a unfashionable. 
 
 Infat'igable, a indefatigable. 
 
 Infat'uate [— with], vt make foolish; — d, a; 
 Infat'u-ating, a; — ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Infaust'-ocs, — uous, — ing, a unlucky, [ty, ft. 
 
 Infe'asi-ble, a impracticable;— rleness,— bil'i- 
 
 Infect' [ — with], vt taint, communicate disease; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, — ious, — ive, a taint- 
 ing «fec; — iously, ad; — ion, — ing, n do.; pro- 
 pagating disease through the water; taint; — 
 iousness, n. 
 
 Infec'und, a unfruitful; Infecun'dity, n un- 
 
 Infee'ble (see Enfeeble). [fruit-fulness. 
 
 Infelic'i-ty, n unhappiness; — Tous,a unhappy. 
 
 In'felt,* a felt within or deeply. 
 
 Infeoff' (see Enfeoff). 
 
 Infer' [— from], vt deduce; conclude; imply; — 
 red, a; — able, — rible, a; — ring, a; — RER, 
 n; Inferen'ti-al, a drawn from premises; — 
 ally, ad; In'ference, n deduction do. 
 Infe'rice, npl sacrifices offered to souls. 
 Infe'rial, a funeral 
 
 Infe'rior [—to], a lower; subordinate; -wone 
 
 in a lower rank; — ly, ad; Inferiority, n 
 
 state of being lower. 
 
 Infer'nal, a hellish; — , n an infernal being; — 
 
 ly, ad; — stone, n lunar caustic. [fulness. 
 
 In FER'TiLE,a unfruitful; lNFERTiL'iTY,nunfruit- 
 
 Infest' [— with], vt trouble greatly; harass; — 
 
 ed, a; — er, n; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 Infes'tered, a rankling. [do. 
 
 Infes'-tive, a without mirth; — tiv'ity, n state 
 Infes'tuous, a mischievous. [tate. 
 
 Infeud a'tion, n putting in possession of an es- 
 Infibula'tion, n buckling. 
 Infic'i-al, — atory, n negative. 
 In'fi-del, — dous, a unbelieving; — del, n unbe- 
 liever; one who does not believe in God; — del'- 
 ity, n unbelievingness. 
 In'field,* n land continually cropped. 
 In'fight,* n civil war. 
 
 204 
 
 pores; — trated,o; — trating,oc; — trating,— 
 In'fimous, a lowest. [tra'tion, n. 
 
 In'ffnite, a endless; boundless; — , n the Al- 
 mighty; — ly, ad; —ness, Infin'i-ty, — tude, 
 n; — tive, a unlimited; — tive, n mood of the 
 verb; — tes'ijial, a infinitely small; — tes'i- 
 mal, n such a quantity; — tes'imally, ad; — 
 tuple, a repeated an endless number of times. 
 Infirm', a weak; feeble; ill; not firm; — , npl do. ; 
 — , vt weaken; — ly, ad; —ness, — ity, n; — 
 ati ve, a weakening; — ary, —atory, n hospital. 
 Infix', vt fix; fasten; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Infla'me [—with], v set on fire; grow hot; heat; 
 irritate; — d, a do.; — r, n; Inflama'tion, In- 
 fla'-ming, n setting, &c; red swelling; — ming, 
 Inflam'ma-tory, — tive, a; — ble, a capable 
 of being set on fire, &c; — bly, ad; —bleness, 
 —bil'ity, n; — ble air. n hydrogen gas. 
 Infla'te [— with], vt swell or puff up with wind; 
 — d, a; Infla'-ting, a; — ting, — tion, n; — 
 tingly, ad. 
 Inflect', | vi bend; turn; vary the endings of a 
 Inflex', J noun or verb; — ed, a; —ing, — ive, a; 
 —ing,— ion. — i/RE,n; — ional, a; Inflex'i-ble, 
 a unbendable; —bly, ad; — bleness,— bil'ity, n. 
 Inflict' [ — on, — upon], vt put on as a punish- 
 ment or misfortune; lay on; — ED,a do.; -er.?v, 
 —ing, —ive, a; —ion, —ing, n. [on a plant. 
 
 Inflores'cence, n flowering, collection of flowers 
 
 In'fluence [ — over, — on, — with], n impulsive 
 or directing power; credit; authority; sway; 
 political power; — , vt exercise do.; lead; — d, a; 
 — er, n; In'flu-encing, — encive, — en'tial, 
 — x'ious, -x'ive, a; — en'tially,— x'ively, ad. 
 In'fluent, a flowing in; Influen'za, n epi- 
 demic catarrh; In'flux, Influx'ion, n act of 
 flowing in; crowd; influence. [ment, n. 
 
 Info'ld,* vt inwrap; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, — 
 
 Inform' [— of, — about, — concerning], v in- 
 struct, acquaint, give intelligence; — against, 
 communicate by way of accusation; — ed, a; — 
 er, —ant, n one who informs or lives by giving 
 information of crimes; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 a'tion [ — about], n. [lessness. 
 
 Inform',— ous,— ed, a shapeless; —ity, n shape- 
 Inforxm', vt animate; — ative, a having power 
 to animate. [constellation. 
 
 Informed Stars, such as are not included in a 
 Infor'mal, a not in form; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Informal'ity, n want of form. 
 
 In for' ma pau'peris, L. in the character of a pau- 
 
 Infor'midable, a not formidable. [per. 
 
 Info'ro conscien'tice, L. before the tribunal of con- 
 science, [tunate; — tunately, ad. 
 
 Infor'-tune. n misfortune; —tunate, a; unfor- 
 
 Infract', vt break; — ed, a; — ible, a; — ion, 
 
 Infra'grant, a not fragrant, [—ing, n; —or, n. 
 
 Infralap5a'rian,u Calvinist who supposes that 
 God is capable to condemn some for the sake of 
 glorification; — , a; — ism, n doctrine of such. 
 
 Inframun'dane, a beneath the world. 
 
 Infran'chise (see Enfranchise). [ — ness, n. 
 
 Infran'gible, Infrag'ible, a not to be broken; 
 
 Infre'quent, a not frequent; — ly, ad; Infre'- 
 quence, — quency, n want of frequency. 
 
 Infric'tion, n rubbing in. 
 
 Infrig'i-date, vt chill; — da'tion, n chilling. 
 
 Infringe', vt violate; transgress; — on, — upon, 
 encroach; — r, n; — d, a; — ment, Infrin'- 
 
 Infru'gal, a not frugal. [ging, n; — ging, a. 
 
 Infrugif'erous, a not bearing fruit. 
 
 Infu'cate, vt daub; stain. 
 
 Infu'med, a smokedried. [shaped. 
 
 Infundib'u-lar, a funnel-like; — liform, a do. 
 
 Infu'riate [— against], vt make furious; — d, 
 a; Infu'riating, a. [darkening. 
 
 Infus'-cate, vt darken; — cated, a; — ca'tion, n 
 
 Infu'se [— into],ttf pour in; instil; inspire with; 
 steep in liquor without boiling; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Infu'-sing, — sive, a; —sing, — sion, n pour- 
 ing in, &c; what is poured in, &c; — sible, a; 
 
 — SIBLENESS, — SIBIL'lTY, 71. [iTY, ». 
 
 Infu'si-ble, a unmeltable; — sibleness, — sibil'- 
 
 Infu'-sory, — so'rian, n; — so'ria, pi larvae of 
 worms; microscopic animalcules; — so'rial, 
 — sory, a being do.; — so'ria, n a mineral. 
 
 Ing,* n a common meadow; — wort, n a plant. 
 
 Inganna'tion, n deceit. 
 
 In'gang,* In'gate, n ingoing; entrance. 
 
 Ingath'ering,* n gathering in. 
 
 Inge (see Ing). Ingei/able, a unfreezable. 
 
ING 
 
 (W, see EN.) 
 
 INInT 
 
 Ingem'i-nate, vt double; — nate, — nated, a; — 
 
 NA'TION, — NATING, 71. 
 
 Ingen'der, — er (see Engender). 
 Ingen'er-ate, vt beget; — ate, — ated, a; — 
 
 ABLE, a; — ABLEXESS, — ABIL'lTY, 71; — ATOR, 71; 
 
 — a'ting, a; — ating, —a'tion, n. 
 Inge'nio, n sugar-house; — , n genius. 
 Inge'nious, a witty; inventive; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Ingen'ite, a innate; inborn. [Ingenu'ity, iu 
 Ingen'uous, a open; artless; freeborn; — ly, ad; 
 
 — NESS, INGENU'ITY, 71. 
 
 In'geny, n genius. [throwing into do. 
 
 Ingest', vt throw into the stomach; —ion, n 
 
 In'gle,* n fire; flame; fireplace; catamite. 
 
 Inglo'be, vt form into a globe; involve; — d, a. 
 
 Inglo'rious, a not glorious; — ly, ad; — ness, ti. 
 
 Inglu'vi-es, n crop of the esophagus; — ous, a 
 
 Ingo'ing,* n entrance; — , a. [gluttonous. 
 
 Ingorge' (see Engorge). 
 
 In'got, n small mass or wedge of unwrought me- 
 tal; — s, pi gold or silver. 
 
 Ingraft 7 ,* Ingraff', vt insert the sprig of one 
 tree into the stock of another; fix deep; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, — ment, n. [ — ing, n. 
 
 Ingrain', vt dye in the grain; fix deeply; — ed,ci; 
 
 Ixgrap'fled, a seized on. [is so. 
 
 Ingra'te, a ungrateful; — , In'grate, n one who 
 Ingra'teful, a ungrateful; — , npl do.; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, Ingrat'itude, n thanklessness. 
 
 Ingra'tiate [—with], vt put in favor; recom- 
 mend to kindness; — , a do.; Ingra'tiating, n. 
 
 Ingra've, vt bury (see Engrave). 
 
 Ingray'i-date, vt impregnate; — dated, a; — 
 
 In-great', vt make great [da'tion, n. 
 
 Ingre'dient, n, a component part of a compound 
 body; material. 
 
 Ingress', vi make entrance; —ion, n going in; 
 In'gress, n entrance; Ingres'sive, a want of 
 
 Ingro'ss, Ingro'st (see Engross). [entrance. 
 
 In'gruent, a approaching. 
 
 In'guinal, a belonging to the groin. 
 
 Ingulf', vt cast into a gulf; swallow up; — ed, a 
 do.; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, — iient, n. 
 
 Ingur'gi-tate, v dvink or swallow largely; — ta'- 
 
 lNGUS'TABLE,auntastable. [tion, n drinking, &c. 
 
 Inhab'ile, a unskilful; Inhabil'ity, n. 
 
 Inhab'it, v dwell, abide; — ed, a having persons 
 living there; — er, — ant, n dweller, resident ; 
 — tress, ii woman do.; —ing, —ant, a; — ing, 
 a'tion, — ance,— ANCY,n; — able, a capable for 
 residence; — ableness, n; — ativeness, 11 ten- 
 dency to select a particular dwelling. 
 
 Inha'le, vt draw into the lungs; — d, a; — r, n; 
 — ment, Inha'l-ing, — a'tion, n; — ing, a; — 
 
 Inhance' (see Enhance). [able, a breathable. 
 
 Inuarmo'nious, Inharmqn'ic, Inharmon'ical, 
 a not harmonious; — ly, ad; — ness, Inhar'- 
 monv, n want of harmony. 
 
 Inhearse', vt enclose in a funeral monument. 
 
 Inhe're, vt exist inseparably in something else; 
 Inhe'r-ing,— ent [—in], a; — ENTLY,acZ; — ing, 
 
 — ENCE, — ENCY, INHESION, 71. 
 
 Inher'it [— from], vt acquire as an heir; — ed, a; 
 — or, n; — ress, — rix, n heiress; — ance, n in- 
 heriting; heirship; birthright; —able, a capa- 
 ble of being acquired, &c. ; — ably, ad; — able- 
 ness, — abil'ity, 11. 
 
 Inhia'tion, n gaping after. 
 
 Inhib'it, vt restrain, prohibit; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ory, a; —ing, Inhibition, n. 
 
 Inhi've, vt put in a hive. 
 
 Inuo'ld.* vi have inherent. 
 
 Inho'lder,* n inhabitant. 
 
 Inhoop', vt confine in an enclosure; — ed, — r,a. 
 
 Inhos'pi-table, — tal, a not hospitable; — ta- 
 bly, ad; — tableness, — tal'ity, ii want of hos- 
 pitality. [human'ity,7i cruelty. 
 
 Inhu'man, a wanting humanity; — ly, ad; In- 
 
 Inhu'-mate, Inhu'me, vt bury; — med, — mated, 
 a; — ma'tion, — ming, ii. 
 
 Inido'neous, a unfit. 
 
 Inimag'inable, a unimaginable. 
 
 Inim'ical [— to], Inimi'cal, Inim'icous, Inimi- 
 cit'ial, a hostile; — ly, Iniiii'cally, ad; Inih- 
 ical'ity. n. 
 
 Iniji'ita-ble, a that cannot be imitated; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness, — bil'jty, 7i state do. 
 
 Iniq'ct-ty, n wickedness; injustice; — tous, In'- 
 iquous, a wicked. &c; — toosly, ad, 
 
 Inir'rita-tive, a not irritative; — BLE.a; —ble- 
 ness, — bil'ity, n absence of irritability. 
 
 Ini'sle, vt insulate, encircle; — d, a. 
 
 Init'ial, a beginning; — , n do.; letter at the begin- 
 ning of a word; — s, pi first letters of the names 
 of a person, as W. H. C; — ly, ad. 
 I nit ion, n beginning. 
 
 Init'iate. v make a beginning; introduce; in- 
 struct fully or secretly; — in, — into, teach a 
 young beginner; — , n young beginner; one who 
 is initiated; — , — d, a; — n, npl; Init'ia-tor, n; 
 —ting, — tive,— tory, a beginning, &c. ; — ting, 
 Initi a'tion [ — into], n do.; admission; full in- 
 struction; admission to a secret; —tive, n be- 
 ginning, first step, or attempt; —tory, n do.; in- 
 troductory rite. 
 
 Inject' [ —into], vt throw or dart in; throw in a 
 preserving or colored fluid; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a throwing, &c. ; — ing, — ion, n do.; clys- 
 ter; — ion cock,— ion pipe, n for injecting cold- 
 
 Injoin' (see Enjoin), [water into the condenser. 
 
 In joint', vt unite by joints; adjoin. 
 
 Injccun'dity, n unpleasantness. 
 
 Inju'dicable, a that cannot be judged. 
 
 Injudicial, a not judicial 
 
 Injudicious, a not judicious; — ly, ad; —ness, n 
 want of judiciousness. 
 
 Injcnc'tion [ — on, — against], n enjoining; com- 
 mand; writ of prohibition. 
 
 In'jure [— by], vt damage; wrong; do wrong to; 
 impair; wound; hurt; — d, a; — r, n; In'ju-ry, 
 — ring, n do.; mischief; contumacious language; 
 — ring, Injc'ri-ous [ — to], a; — ously, ad; — 
 
 Injus't ice, n wrong; unjust deed. [ousness,7i. 
 
 Ink,* n fluid for writing and printing; — , vt mark 
 with ink; — ed, — y, a; — iness, n; — ing, a, n; 
 —bag, n a bag containing ink; —blurred, — 
 blotted, a; — fish, 7i cuttlefish; — BOTTLE, — 
 
 HOLDER, —HORN, — DISH, —GLASS, 71 for hold- 
 ing ink; —horn, a pedantic; — maker, n; — 
 making, n; —pot, ti for holding ink; —pow- 
 der, 7i material for making ink; — roller, — 
 ing roller, 7i for printer's ink; —stand, n for 
 holding inkbottle, pens, &c; — standful, n; — 
 stone, ti used in making ink; — spotted, — 
 
 In'kle, n narrow tape; fillet. [stained, a. 
 
 Ink'ling, n hint; inclination. 
 
 Inknit',* vt knit in. 
 
 jlnknot',* vt bind as with a knot. 
 
 Inla'ce, vt bind;, interlace; — d, a. 
 
 Inlaga'tion, 11 restoration of an outlaw. 
 
 In'land.* Inland', n interior of a country; de- 
 mesne land; — , ad; — , — ish, a belonging to the 
 inland; native; — er, n inhabitant; dweller in 
 
 Inlap'idate, vt turn to stone. [the inland. 
 
 Inlard' (see Enlard). 
 
 Inlaw',* vt clear of outlawry; — ed, a. 
 
 Inla'y (inlaid,) [ — with], vt veneer; variegate with 
 inserted materials; —ing, n; — er, n; Inlaid' 
 [ — with], a. 
 
 In'let,* ti entrance; creek or bay. 
 
 Inli'dan, n a myriapod. 
 
 Inli'ighten (see Enlighten). 
 
 In lim'ine, at the threshhold. 
 
 Inlist' (see Enlist). 
 
 Inlock',* vt shut in, lock; — ed, a do. 
 
 In lo'co, L. in the place; on the spot. 
 
 Inlu'mine (see Enlumine). 
 
 In'ly,* a inward; — , ad do. 
 
 In'mate,* n one who lives in the same house; 
 lodger; — , a admitted as do. 
 
 In me'dias res, L. into the midst of things. 
 
 In memo'riam, L. in memory of. 
 
 In'most, o most inward. 
 
 Ink,* n publichouse; hotel; womb; — , v house; 
 lodge; take up temporary lodgings; — keeper, 
 —holder, n; — yard, n; — of court, college for 
 barristers in London or Dublin; — of Chancery, 
 do. not having the power of admitting to prac- 
 
 Innat'able, a that cannot be swum in. [tice. 
 
 In'nate, Inna'te, In'nated, a inborn, inbred; 
 — ly, Inna'tely, ad; Inna'teness, n. 
 
 Innav'igable, a unnavigable. 
 
 lN'NER,*a inward; — ly, a<i more within; —most, 
 a most within; —post, ii piece to hold the tran- 
 soms, [upholding life. 
 
 Innervation, n nervous influence needful for 
 
 In'neth,* 7i womb; — s, pi bowels. 
 
 In'ning,*7i abode; ingathering of corn; winnings 
 or heat at cricket; — s, pi lands recovered from 
 
 Inn i tent, a endeavouring. [the sea. 
 
 In'nocent [—of], a harmless; guiltless; — , npl; 
 — , 7i idiot; — ly, ad; In'no-cence, — cency, n 
 harmlessness; In'nocents' day, 28th December. 
 
 Innoc'uols [— to], a harmless; — LY,ad; —ness, n. 
 
 205 
 
INN 
 
 (IN, see EN.) 
 
 INS 
 
 Innom'i-nate, a nameless; — nable, a not to be Inscribe, vt write on; address to; draw a figure 
 
 named. 
 
 In'noyate [—on], vt change by bringing in some- 
 thing new; — d, a; In'nova-tor, it; —ting, -^ 
 tive, a; — ting, n; Innova'-tioNjU do.; — tion- 
 ist, n favorer of do. 
 
 Innox'ious, a harmless; — lt, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Inno'bilous, a unclouded. 
 
 Innuen'do, n oblique hint; insinuation. 
 
 In'nuent, a significant. 
 
 In'nuit, n Eskimo. 
 
 Innu'mera-ble, a numberless; — bly, ad; — 
 bjleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Innu'merous, a not numerous; numberless. 
 
 Innutrit'-ion, n want of nourishment; — ious, 
 Inno'tritive, a not nutritious. 
 
 Inobe'di-ence, n disobedience; — ent, a. 
 
 Inobserv'-able, a unobservable; — ance, n heed- 
 lessness; —ant [—of], a heedless; —a'tion, n 
 want of observation. 
 
 Inobtru'sive, a not obtrusive. 
 
 Inoccid'ctous, a that never ought to set. 
 
 Innoccupa'tion, n want of employment. 
 
 Inoc'ulate [ — with], v insert the eye of a bud in 
 another stock; insert in something different; 
 communicate smallpox; vaccinate; — d, a; 
 Inoc'u-lator, n; — lating, a; —lating, — la'- 
 
 Ino'diate, vt make hateful. [tion, n. 
 
 Ino'do-rogs, — rate, a smellless. 
 
 lNOFFEN'siVE,a not offensive; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Inoffic'-ial, a unofficial; —ious, a not officious. 
 
 In'olite, n carbonate of liine. 
 
 Inom'inal, a unlucky. 
 
 Inopa'cous, a unshadowed. [nal agency. 
 
 Inop'er-ative, a not working; — a'tion, n inter- 
 
 Inop'inate, a unthought of. 
 
 Ino'pious, a needy. 
 
 Inop'por-tune, a unseasonable; — tunely, ad; 
 — tu'nity, n unseasonableness. 
 
 Inop'table, a not to be wished for. 
 
 Inop'ulent, a poor. 
 
 Inor'di-nate, a immoderate; disorderly; — nate- 
 ly, ad; — na'tion, — nateness, — nancy, n. 
 
 Inorgan'-ic, — ical, a not organic; — itv, n state 
 Inor'ganized, a unorganized. [do. 
 
 Inos'cu-late, v unite as lips in kissing; grow to- 
 gether; anastomoze; — lated, a; —lating, a; 
 lating, — la'tion, n. 
 
 In o'vo, L. in the egg. [brance. 
 
 In pe,rpel'uam memo'riam, L. in perpetual remem- 
 
 ln perpet'uum, L. in perpetuity. 
 
 Inpet'to, It. in the breast, in reserve. 
 
 In pos'se, L. which may exist, though it does not. 
 
 In pro'pria perso'na, L. in one's own person. 
 
 In'quest [ — in], ?i search; inquiry; jury to inquire 
 into sudden or violent death; jury of a hundred 
 or township to make the electoral returns, and 
 to exercise the local police; — man, n one of a 
 city or leet inquest. [ude, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Inqui'et, vt disquiet; — ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 
 In'qui-nate, vt pollute; —na'tion, n pollution. 
 
 Inqui're [— about, — after, — for, — into, — of], 
 v ask questions, make search, ask about ; In- 
 qgi'r-ing, —ent, a; — er, n; — y, —ing [— of, 
 — after, — into], n search, scrutiny. 
 Inqcis'-ible, a capable of judicial inquiry; — 
 itive, a prying; busy in search; — itively, ad; 
 — itiveness, n; — it'ion [— into], n inquiry; 
 papal tribunal for sifting out heresy; — itor, n 
 judge or officer of do.; — ito'rial, — ito'rious, 
 — it'ional, — it'ionary, — itu rient, a like or 
 belonging to do.; — ito'rially, ad. 
 
 Inra'il, vt rail in; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 I.N.R.I., Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews. 
 
 Inro'll (see Enroll i. 
 
 Insa'fety, n want of safety. 
 
 Insaliva'tion, n mixture of food with saliva. 
 
 Insalu'bri-ty, n unhealthiness; — ous, Insal'- 
 utary, a unhealthy. 
 
 Insan'a-ble, a incurable; — bleness,— bil'ity, n. 
 
 Insa'ne, a mad; — , npl madmen; — ey, ad; — 
 ness, Insan'ity, n. 
 
 Insan'guined, a made bloody. 
 
 Insa'pory, a tasteless. 
 
 Insa'ti-able, —ate, a that cannot be satisfied; 
 — ably, — ately, ad; — ableness, — abil'ity, 
 — ateness, Insati'ety, n greediness. 
 
 Insatisfac'tion, n dissatisfaction. 
 
 Insa'tive, a growing of its own accord. 
 
 Insat'urable. a that cannot be saturated. 
 
 In'scious, a unknowing; In'science, n ignorance. 
 
 Insconce' (see Ensconce). 
 
 within another; — d, a; — u. n; Inscri'-bing, 
 a; — bable, a that may be written on; — bable- 
 ness, n capability of being inscribed; — bing, 
 Inscrip'-tion, n addressing, writing; title, ad- 
 dress; ancient writings; — tive, a. 
 
 Inscro'll, vt write on a scroll; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Inscru'ta-ble, a unsearchable; — bly, ad; — 
 bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Insculp', — ture, vt engrave, cut; — Turing, — 
 
 TURE,— TION, n; — TURED, O. 
 
 Inseam', vt make with a seam; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Insearch', vt make inquiry. 
 
 Inse'cable, a uncuttable. 
 
 In'sect, Insec'tile, n a class of animals; anything 
 very small; — , — ed, Insect'-jle, a; — ol'ogy 
 n entomology; — ol'ogist, — ol'oger, n; — eat- 
 ing, — iv'orous, a feeding on insects; — iv'ora, 
 npl class of animals do. [ing. 
 
 Insec'-tator, n pursuer; railer; — t a'tion, n rail- 
 
 Inseo'-tion, » cutting into; —tile, a cut or 
 gashed. [cu'rity, n. 
 
 Insecu're, a not safe; — ly, ad; —ness, Inse- 
 
 Insecu'tion, n pursuit. 
 
 Insem'i-nate, vt sow; — na'tton, n sowing. 
 
 Insen'sate, a dull; thoughtless; — ly, ad. 
 
 Insense', vt instruct 
 
 Insen'si-ble [— to], a not sensible or feeling; — 
 bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n want of feeling. 
 
 Insen'tient, a not having perception. 
 
 Insep'ara-ble [— from], a not separable; — 
 bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n indivisibleness. 
 
 Insep'arate, a not separate; — ly, ad. 
 
 Insert' [— in], vt set or place among; put in; — 
 ed, a do.; — ing, —ion, n. [jent, a. 
 
 Inserve', vt be of use to an end; Inserv'-ing, — 
 
 Insesso'-rial, a perching; —res, npl do. birds. 
 
 Inset',* vt implant; infix. 
 
 In'set, n note within a note. 
 
 Insev'erable, a that cannot be severed. 
 
 Insha'ded,* a marked with different shades. 
 
 Inshe'athe, vt put in a sheath. 
 
 Inshell',* vt hide in a shell; — ed, a. 
 
 Inshel'ter,* vt shelter; — ed, a. 
 
 Ins hip',* vt embark. 
 
 Insho're,* a near the shore; —ad do. 
 
 Inshri'ne* (see Enshrine). 
 
 Insicca'tion, n drying in. 
 
 In'side, n interior; inward part; stomach; inside 
 passenger; perfect paper; — , a do.; — , ad; — 
 car, n covered car; — framed, a; — passen- 
 ger, Insi'der, n one travelling inside a coach. 
 
 In 'si dent, a sitting on. 
 
 Insid'iate, vt lie in wait for; — d, Insid'i-ating, 
 — ous, a lying in wait; treacherous; — ousLY,aci; 
 — ousness, n; — ator, n. 
 
 In'sight,* n interior or deep view. 
 
 Insig'nia, L. npl badges of office or disbursement. 
 
 Insignif'i-cant, a trifling; not significant; — 
 cantly, ad; —canoe, — cancy, n trifiingness; 
 — cative, a not significative. 
 
 Insince're, a not sincere; untruthful; — ly, ad; 
 
 —NESS, INSINCERITY, U. 
 
 Insin'ew, vt strengthen. 
 
 Insin'uate [— into], v creep or wind in; intro- 
 duce gently; gain on the affections slowly; hint; 
 — d, a; Insin'u-ator, n; — ating, — ative, a; 
 — atingly, ad; — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Insip'id, a wanting taste or spirit; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Insipid'ity, n want of taste. 
 
 Insip'i-ence, n folly; —ent, a foolish. 
 
 Insist' [— on, — upon], vi rest upon; persist in; 
 dwell upon; — ing, — ent, a; — ing, — ence, — 
 
 Insit'iency, n freedom from thirst. [ure, n. 
 
 Insit'ion, n grafting. 
 
 In si'tu, L. in the original position. 
 
 Insnare',* vt catch in a snare; Insnar'-ed, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, a, n — ingi.y. ad. 
 
 Insobri'ety, n want of sobriety. [n. 
 
 Inso'cia-ble, a unsociable; —bleness, —bil'ity, 
 
 Inso'-late, vt dry or bleach in the sun; — d, a; 
 Insola'tion, n drying, &c; sunstroke. 
 
 In'solent, a contemptuous towards others; sau- 
 cy; — , n one who is so; — ly, ad; In'solence, 
 — lency, n contemptuousness, &c. 
 
 Jnsolid'ity, n want of solidity. 
 
 Insol'-uble, — vable, a that cannot be dissolved, 
 solved, or paid; — ubly, ad; — ubleness, — 
 u bil'ity, n incapability of being dissolved. 
 
 Insol'vent, n one who, unable to pay all his debts, 
 takes the protection of the law; — , a; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, Insol'vency, n state of do. 
 
 206 
 
IKS 
 
 (IN, see EST.) 
 
 INT 
 
 Insom'nious, a being without sleep. 
 
 Insomuch'* [— as], conj to such a degree that. 
 
 Insooth',* ad indeed. " [— ning, n. 
 
 Inspan', vt take in oxen; turn home; — ned, a; 
 
 Inspect',* vt superintend; examine; — , — ion 
 [ — into], — ing, n; -ed, a; — ixg, — ite, a; — 
 or, n; — orship, —orate, n office of a superin- 
 tendent; — o'rial, a; Inspector of- schools; — 
 factories; — prisons; — armies; — police, in- 
 ferior officer of police. [sprinkling. 
 
 Insperse', vt sprinkle; — d, a; Insper'sion, n 
 
 Inspex'imus. n exemplification; royal grant. 
 
 Insphe're, vt place in a sphere; — d, a. 
 
 Inspi're, v breathe into; draw in the breath; im- 
 press upon the fancy or mind as by superna- 
 tural influence; enliven; — d, a; — r, n; In- 
 spi'r-ing, a; — ing, —a'tion, n; — able, a. 
 Inspiratory, a relating to the drawing in the 
 
 Inspir'it, vt enliven; — ed, a; — ing, a. [breath. 
 
 Inspis'sate, vt thicken; — , — d, a; Inspis'-sat- 
 ing, — sa'tion, a. [bil'ity, n. 
 
 Insta'-ble, a unsteady; — blt, ad; — bleness, — 
 
 Install' [— in], vt advance to or place in an office; 
 advance part of a sum to be paid; — ed, o; — 
 er, n; — ing, — atory, a; —ing, — a'tion, n. 
 Instal'ment, ti installing; portion of a sum to be 
 paid at different times. 
 
 Instamp', vt enstamp. 
 
 In'stance, In'stancy, n example; occasion; so- 
 licitation; — , v give as an example; — d, a; — 
 court, n Court of Admiralty. 
 
 In'stant, a pressing; immediate; current month; 
 — , n moment of time; — ly, Instan'ter, ad; — 
 a'neocs; In'stan-tary, a done in an instant; 
 — ta'neously,c«Z; — ta'neousness, — tane'ity, 
 n suddenness. 
 
 Instar',* vt stud with stars; —red, a. [for all. 
 
 Jn'star om'nium, L. an example which may do 
 
 Insta'te, vt place in a certain rank; establish. 
 
 In sta'tu quo, L. in the state in which it was in 
 some time past. 
 
 Instau'-rate, vt restore; — ra'tion, n; — rator,ti. 
 
 Instead',* ad in the stead; in the place of. 
 
 Instee'p,* vt soak; steep; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 In'step,* n part of the foot above; from the ham 
 to the pastern joint. 
 
 In'sti-gate [— to], vt urge to ill; stimulate; —ga- 
 ted, a; — gator, n; —gating, — ga'tion, n. 
 
 Instil' [— into, — with], vt infuse slowly, insin- 
 uate imperceptibly; —LED, a; —LING, — LATORY, 
 
 a; — ler, n; —ling, — ment, — la'tion, n. 
 
 Instim'ulate, vt stimulate. 
 
 In'stinct, Instinc'tion, n natural desire, apti- 
 tude, or faculty; — ti ve, a done by do. ; — ti ve- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Instinct', a urged or moved by something with- 
 in; — , vt impress as by an animating power; 
 
 In'stitch,* n stitch in the side. [-ed, a. 
 
 Institute, vt establish; settle; instruct; invest 
 with a holy office; —D.a; In'stitu-ting,— tive, 
 a establishing, &c; — tor, n; —ting, n do.; In- 
 stitu'-tion,ti do.; public establishment; invest- 
 ing a clergyman; — tional, — tioxary, a; In- 
 stitute, ?i established law; principle; scientific 
 body; the great scientific society of France; Do., 
 pi book of laws; Roman laws; In'stitutist, n 
 one skilled in do. 
 
 Instop', vt stop up; — ped, a. 
 
 Instrat'ified, a stratified within something else. 
 
 Instruct' [— in], vt teach; inform; — ed [ — in], 
 a; — ing, — ive, a; — ively, ad; — iveness, n 
 capability of teaching, &c; — or, — er, n teacher; 
 — ress, n woman do.; — ible, a that may be 
 taught; —ion [— in, — for], n teaching, &c. 
 
 Instrument, n tool or machine; agent; musical 
 apparatus; writing or deed; — maker, n; In- 
 stucmen'-tal [ — in], — tary, a belongiug to 
 do.; contributory; — tally, ad; — talness, — 
 tal'ity, n; — talist, n one who plays on an in- 
 
 Insty'le, vf style. [strument. 
 
 Insuav'ity, n unpleasantness. 
 
 Insu'bid, a rash. 
 
 Insubjec'tion, n want of subjection. 
 
 lNSUB>iERG'iBLE,a incapable of beiug submerged. 
 
 Insubor'di-nate, a disorderly; — na'tion, n uis- 
 orderliness. 
 
 Insubstan'tial, a unsubstantiaL 
 
 Insucca'tion, n soaking. 
 
 iNiUF'FERA-BLE, a unbearable; —blt, ad. 
 
 Insufficient [— for], a not sufficient; — ly, ad; 
 Insuffic'i-ence, — excy, n inadequacy. 
 
 Insufe la'tion, n breathing upon. 
 
 207 
 
 Insuit', n petition. 
 
 Insuit'able, a unsuitable. 
 
 In'sulab, n islander; — , — y. a belonging to an 
 island having water around it; In'su-late, vt 
 make do.; detach so as to have no communica- 
 tion with anything else; secure the electric cur- 
 rent from dispersion; — lated, a; — lator, n; 
 
 — LATING, a; — LATING, — LA'TION. — LAR'lTY, n. 
 
 In'sulous, a having many islands. 
 
 Insulse', a stupid; Insul'sity, n stupidity. 
 
 Insult', v treat with insolence; affront; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly. ad; —ing, —ment, 
 —a'tion, n; In'sult, n insulting; affront 
 
 Insult', vt leap upon; — ure, n leaping upon. 
 
 Insu me, vi take in. 
 
 Insu'pera-ble, a insurmountable; — bly, ad; — 
 
 BLENESS, — BIL'lTY, 11. [BLENESS,7l. 
 
 Insupport'a-ble, a unbearable; — bly, ad; — 
 
 Insuppo'sable, a that is not to be supposed. 
 
 Insuppres'-sive, — sible, a not to be suppressed. 
 
 Insu're [ — against], vt make sure; secure against 
 a contingent loss; do. as a trade; — d, a; — r, 
 Insu'r-ancer, ti; — able, a that may be made 
 sure, &c; — ableness, — abil'ity, n capability 
 of being made sure; — ance, — ing, n security 
 against loss; premium fordo.; —ance office, 
 n; —ance company, n. 
 
 Insur'gent, n rebel; — , a rising in rebellion. 
 
 Insurmount'a-ble, a unconquerable; —bly, ad; 
 — bleness, n. 
 
 Insurrec'tion, n seditious rising; — al, — aky, a 
 do.; —ist, n one engaged in do. 
 
 Insuscep'-tible, a not susceptible; — tibleness, 
 — tieil'ity, n; —tive, a not susceptive. 
 
 Insusurra'tion, n whispering into something. 
 
 Intact', a untouched; —ible, a not perceptible 
 by touch. 
 
 Inta'glio, It., Inta'gliated, a cut under or en- 
 graved; — , n something do. 
 
 Inta'il (see Entail). 
 
 Intan'gi-ble, a untouchable; —bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Intan'gle (see Entangle). [ness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Inta'stable. a xmtastable. 
 
 In'teger, n the whole; a whole number. 
 In'tegral, n the whole made up of parts; — , 
 In'tegrant, a contributing to make up a whole; 
 — ly, ad; Integral'ity, n wholeness. 
 In'tegrate, vt make up a whole; — d, aj Inte- 
 gration, n making up a whole. 
 Integ'rity, n uprightness; wholeness. 
 
 Integ'u-ment, n covering; — men'tal, — men'- 
 tary, a do.; — ma'tion, — menta'tion, n do.; 
 physiology treating of do. 
 
 In'tellect, Intellec'-tual, n understanding; 
 genius; — tual, — tive, a do.; having do.; — 
 tively, Intellec'tual-ly, ad; — ize, vt make 
 intelligent; treat in an intelligent manner; — 
 ized, a; — ist, n one who holds that human 
 knowledge is derived from pure reason; — ism, 
 Intellectuality, n intellectual power; In- 
 tellec'tion, ti act of understanding. 
 Intel'li-gent, — gen'tial, a wellinformed; 
 knowing; —gently, — gen'tially, ad; — gence, 
 — genc v,n understanding; news; knowledge; 
 — gencer,— gen'tiary, ti one who imparts do.; 
 — gencing, a conveying do.; —gence office, ti 
 servants' registry. 
 
 Intel'ligi-ble [— to], a understandable; — 
 bly. ad: — bleness, —bii/ity, n. 
 
 Intem'ekate, — d, a undefiled; —ness. n. 
 
 Intemper'ament, n want of balance in the ele- 
 ments of the animal frame. 
 
 Intem'per-ate [— in], « not temperate; —ate, 
 npl; — ately, ad; — ateness, —ance, — ancy, n 
 want of temperance; excess; — atuke, n excess 
 of some quality. 
 
 Intempes'-tive, a unseasonable; —tively, ad; 
 — tiveness, — tiv'itv, n. 
 
 Inten'able, a untenable. 
 
 Intend', v design; mean; stretch forward; — ed, 
 a; — edly, ad; — ed, n wife or husband that is 
 to be; — ek, n;— ing, —ment, — iment, n inten- 
 tion; understanding; meaning; consideration. 
 
 Inte.n'd vnt, n superintendent; mayor; Intend- 
 an'cy, ti jurisdiction of do. 
 
 Inten'deu (see Entender). 
 
 Intln'eh-ate, vt make tender; —ate, — ated, o; 
 — at ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Inten'ible, a untenable. 
 
 Intense', a kept on the stretch; anxious; attentive; 
 deep; — blue, n refined indigo; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Inten'-sity — sion n; —sate, — sify, vt 
 
INT 
 
 (IN", see EN.) 
 
 INT 
 
 make anxious, &c; — sified, a; —sifting, n; 
 — sive, a exerting force; — sively, ad; —sive- 
 ness, n quality do. 
 Intent', n design; drift; meaning; — , [— on, 
 
 — upon], —ive, a eager; attentive; earnest; — 
 
 LY, — IVELY, ad', — NESS. — IVENESS, tt. 
 
 Inten'tion, n purpose; design; intent; deep ardor 
 
 of mind; — al, a purposed; —ally, ad. 
 Intertable, a not to be tempted. 
 Inteh', vt bury; — red, a; —ring, a; — rer,w; — 
 
 RING, — MENT, ft. 
 
 Inter, L. pr between, among; — act, nsbort piece 
 between others, or between the acts of a play; 
 
 — ac'tion, n intervening action; — ad'ditive, 
 n something inserted parenthetically; — a'gent, 
 n agent between; — am'nian, a between rivers; 
 — an'imate, vt mutually animate; — an'imated, 
 ado.;— artic'ular, a between the articulations; 
 — basta'tion, n patchwork. 
 In'terca-late, \ vt insert out of the usual order, 
 Inter'ca-late, J as a leapyear day, but so as to 
 preserve the correct account of time; — lated, 
 
 — LAR, — LARY, O; — LATING. a; — LATING, — 
 
 la'tion, ft; — lar'ity, n burthen of a song. 
 Inter-ce'de [ — for], vi pass or act between; 
 plead in favor of one; — ce'ded, a; — ce'der, — 
 ces'sor, n; — ce'ding, — ces'sorv, — cesso'iual, 
 a; — ce'ding,— ces'sion,?i; — ces'sionate, vt in- 
 treat; — cel'lular. a lying between the cells. 
 Intercept', vt cut off; stop and seize on the way; 
 —ed, a do.; — er, n; — ing, —ive, a; — ing, a; — 
 ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Intercha'in, vt link together; — cha'ined, a. 
 Interchange, n change of one thing for an- 
 other; trade; Interchange, vt do.; — d, a; — 
 able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, — abil'ity, 
 n; — ment, n do.; Interchang'-ing, n; — ing, a. 
 Inter-chap'ter, n interpolated chapter; — ci'- 
 dent, a falling between; — cip'ient, n inter- 
 ceptor; Do., a; — cis'ion, n interruption; — cla- 
 vic'ular, a between the clavicles; — clo'se, vt 
 shut within. 
 
 Interclu'de, vt do.; cutoff; intercept; — d, a 
 do.; Interclu'-bing, a; — ding, — sion, n. 
 Intercolonial, a intercourse between differ- 
 ent colonies; — ly, ad. 
 
 lNTERcoLUMNiA'TioN,nclear space between the 
 Interco'me, vt interpose. [columns. 
 
 Intercom' m:on, wifeed at the same table or mea- 
 dow; —age, n mutual commonage. 
 Intercommu'ni-cate, vt communicate mutual- 
 ly; — CATED, «;— CABLE, a; — CATOR,n;— cating, 
 
 a; —cating, — ca'tion, — on, n; — tv, n mutual 
 community or freedom of worship; Inter-com- 
 par'ison, n mutual comparison; — continen- 
 tal, a between the different parts of a conti- 
 nent; — cos'tal, a between the ribs; Do., n 
 part between do.; I n 'terco u rse, n passing be- 
 tween; communication; trade. 
 Intercur', vt come in the mean time; — ring, 
 — rent, a; — rence, — ring, n; Inter-cuta'ne- 
 ous, a within the skin; — dash', vt intersperse; — 
 deal, n traffic; — den'til, n space between two 
 dentils; — depen'dence, n mutual dependence. 
 In'terdict, n prohibition; papal prohibition of 
 religious rites. 
 
 Interdict' [— from], vt put under do.; — ed, a 
 do.; — ing, — ive, — ory, a; —ing, —ion, n. 
 Inter-dig'ital, a between the fingers; — du'ce, 
 v interlie; — emp'tion, n slaying; — equ inoc'- 
 tial, a between the evennights; — eq'uitate, 
 vi ride between. 
 
 In'terest, In'teress, n concern; good; influence 
 over others; share; regard for private profit; 
 premium for the use of money; Simple do., 
 from the principal sum only; Compound do., 
 interest on interest. 
 
 In'terest [ — in, — with], In'teress, v excite 
 concern in; engage the affections; affect; give a 
 share in; — one's self;— ED,a;— ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Interfa'-cial, a between two faces of a crys- 
 tal; — tion, n speaking while another speaks. 
 Interfe're [—in,— with],v« intermeddle; clash; 
 — between, interpose; — r, n; Intekfe'-ring, a; 
 — ring, —rence, n; — ringly, ad; Inter'flu- 
 ent, — ous, a flowing between; Interfo'li-ate, 
 vt interleave; — ated, — a'ceous, a; — a'tion, 
 — ating, n. 
 
 Intkrful'gent, a shining between; Interfu'- 
 sion, a pouring between; — sed, a. 
 Interim, n the meanwhile; Do., «. 
 
 Inte'rior, n inside; home department; — , a 
 do.; — ly, ad; Interior/it y, n quality of being 
 inside; Interit'ion, n dying. 
 Interja'-cent, a lying between; — cency, n. 
 Interject', v put or come between; — ion. n 
 what is so; intervention; exclamation of emo- 
 tion; part of speech; — ional, — ionary, a. 
 Interjoin', vt join mutually; intermarry; — 
 ed, a; — ing, Interjunc'tion, n; In'ter-joist, 
 n space between joists; —knit, v knit together; 
 — knowl'edge, n mutual knowledge. 
 Interla'ce, vt put one thing within another; 
 intermix; — d, ado.; — ment, Inter la'c-ing, n; 
 — ing, a; Inter-lam'inated, a between plates; 
 — lapse, n flow of time between two events. 
 Interlard' [ — with], vt insert fat pork be- 
 tween lean meat; insert quotations or scraps 
 of learning in conversation; — ed [— with], a; 
 — er, n; —ing [— with], a; Interla'y (inter- 
 laid), vt lay between. 
 
 In'terleaf, n blank leaf inserted among other 
 leaves; Inter-leave', vt insert do.; — leaved, 
 a; — leav'ing, a, n. 
 
 Inter-li'bel, vt libel reciprocally; — lig'neum, 
 n space between the ends of the tie beams. 
 In'terline, n a hue inserted between others 
 alternately, as Latin between English; Inter- 
 li'ne,i'£ insert do. ; — d; Interlin'e-ary, — al, 
 — ar, a with do.; — arly, ad; — ary, n books 
 with do.; —a'tion, Interli'ning, n, a. 
 Interlink.', vt link together; — ed, a; —ing, n; 
 In'terlink, n an intermediate link. 
 Interloca'tfon, n interposition; Interlock', 
 .vt communicate with or flow into each other; In- 
 terloc'-utor, n judgment preparatory to final 
 judgment; dialogist; — utorv, a; — u'TiON,ndo. 
 Interlo'pe, vi run into a business in which one 
 has no concern; intrude; — R,n; Interlo'ping, 
 a, n. 
 
 Interlu'-cate, vt thin the branches of a wood; 
 — cated, a; —cating. a; —cating, — ca'tion, n; 
 — cent, a shining between. 
 Interlu'de, n interact; — d, a having do.; — r, 
 n performer in do.; Interlu'ency, n flowing 
 between. [visible. 
 
 Interlu'-nar, —nary, a when the moon is in- 
 Intermar'-riage [ — with], — rying, n mar- 
 riage between several members of two families; 
 — ry [— with], vt; — ried, a; —rying, n. 
 Inter-maxil'lary, a between the jawbones; — 
 me'an, n mean between two; interact; — me'ate, 
 vt pass through. 
 
 Intermed'dle [— with], v interfere officiously; 
 intermix; — r, n; Intermed'dling, a, n. 
 Inter-me'de, — mez'zo, w burlesque or musical 
 interact; Interme'di-ate, — al, —an, — ary, a 
 lying between; between extremes; between first 
 and second class; — ately, ad; — um, n space 
 Lying between; agent or agency between; — ate, 
 vi intervene; —ating, a; — ator, n; —ating,— 
 a'tion, — acy, n; Intermell', v intermeddle; 
 mingle; Inter'ment (see Inter); Inter-men'- 
 tion, vt mention among; — micate, vi shine be- 
 tween; — mica'tion, n shining between; — mi- 
 gration, n reciprocal migration. 
 Inter'mi-nable,— nate, — nant, a unbounded; 
 — nably, ad; — nableness, n; —nate, vt threat- 
 en; — na'tion, n threatening. 
 Intermin'gle [— with], vt mix together; — d, 
 a; Intermin'gling, a, n; In'termise, n inter- 
 ference. 
 
 Intermit', v cease for a time; cause to do.; 
 cease and return; move by fits; —ted, a; — 
 ting, —tent, Intermis'sive, a; — tingly, — 
 tently, ad"; —ting, — tingness, Intermis'sion, 
 n; —tent, n intermitting disease. 
 Intermix' [ — with], v intermingle; — ED,a; — 
 edly, ad; — ing, a; —ing, — tore, n; Inter- 
 mod il'lion, n space between two modilliuns; 
 Intermon'tane, a between mountains; Inter- 
 mcjn'-dane,— dian, a do. worlds; Inter-mu'ral, 
 a do. walls; — mus'cular, a do. muscles; — mu- 
 ta'tion, n mutual exchange. 
 Intermu'tual, a mutual; — ly, ad. 
 Intern'-al, a inward; —ally, ad; — al'ity, n. 
 International, a between nations; — ly, ad; 
 — law, that of the relations between nations; 
 Interne'-cion, n mutual destruction; —cine, 
 
 — C1ARY,— CIVE, lNTERNEC'lNAL,a; InTERNEC 7 - 
 
 tion, n connection; Interni'grant, a having 
 black intermixed; Interno'dial, a between two 
 knots or nodes; Interno'de, n space do. 
 
 208 
 
INT 
 
 (IN, see EK) 
 
 INT 
 
 inte?' ?ios, L. between ourselves; Ixterxux'-cio, 
 — cius, n messenger between two parties; pope's 
 envoy to a smaller commonwealth; — ciate, vi; 
 Ixteroceax'ic, a relating to communications 
 within an ocean; Ixteros'se-al, — ous, a be- 
 tween the metacarpal or metatarsal bones. 
 Inter-pel', — pe'al, vt interrupt; summon; — 
 pellixg, a; —pellixg, — pella'tiox, n; Inter- 
 fen'e-trate, vt penetrate within; — trating, 
 a; — trating, — tra'tion, n; Inter-pen'siy.e, 
 npl timbers in the roof of the cavaediuin; — 
 pet'allary, a between petals; — pet'iolar, a 
 between petioles; — pilas'ter, n space between 
 two pilasters. 
 
 Interple'ad, vt discuss a point happening in- 
 cidentally before the principal cause can be de- 
 termined; — ed, a; —ing, — er, n one who in- 
 terpleads; a bill in equity. [Interpledg'ing,™. 
 Interpledge', vt give and take a pledge; — d, a; 
 Interpoint', vt distinguish by marks. 
 Inter'po- \ late,i>Z foist something into another 
 In'terpo-J piece or work; renew;— lated,g; — 
 lator, n; — lating, a; — lating, — la'tiox, ?i. 
 Interpol'ish, vt pohsh between; — ed, a; — 
 Interpo'ne, vt set between. [ixg, n. 
 
 Ixterpo'se [ — between], v place between; me- 
 diate; intercede; — d, a; — r, n; Ixterpo'-sing, 
 — xext, a; — sixg, —sal, — sit'iox, —sure, n; 
 Ixterpos'iTjJI depot between one tradingplace 
 and another. 
 
 Ixter'pret [— between], vt explain between 
 persons of different language; translate; ex- 
 pound; — ed, a; — er, n; — able, a; —ixg, a, n; 
 
 — A'TIOX, — AMEXT, 11; — AT1VE, a; — ATIVELT, 
 
 ad; Ixterpuxc'tiox, n interpointing; Inter- 
 rece'ive, vt receive between; Interreg'num, 
 Ixterre'gexcy, Interreign', n time in which 
 a throne is vacant between the death of one 
 chief magistrate and accession of another; In'- 
 terrex, n regent during do. 
 Interrogate, v question; — D, a; — , Ixter- 
 koga'tiox, n do. ; Inter'-rogating, n; — rogat- 
 ixg, — rog'atiye, — rogatory, a; — rog'atiye- 
 ly, ad; — rogator, n; — rogatee', n one ques- 
 tioned; Ixterrog'a-tive, n pronoun used in 
 asking questions; — tory, n question; inquiry. 
 In terro'rem, L. for a terror or warning. 
 Ixterrupt' [— in], vt stop or hinder by break- 
 ing in; hinder; separate; — , — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — edly, ad; —ixg, — ive, a; — ible, a; — ively, 
 ad; —ixg, — iox, n. 
 
 Interscapular, a between the shoulders. 
 Ixterscixd', vtcut off; — ED,a do.; —ixg, — ext, 
 a; —ixg, n; Inter-scri'be, vt write between; 
 — scri'bed. a; — scri'bing, a; —script, n in- 
 terlacing of a line. 
 
 Intersect', v cut or cross mutually; — ed, a 
 do.; — ixg, Intersec'ant, a; — ixg, — iox, n. 
 Ixtersem'ixate, vt sow between 
 Intersert', vt insert; — ed, a; —ixg, — iox, n. 
 Inter-som'nious, a between sleeping and wak- 
 ing; — so'nant, a sounding between; Inter- 
 space, n intervening space; —speech, n do. 
 speech. 
 
 Intersperse' [ — among], vt scatter here and 
 there among other things; — d, a; Intersper'- 
 sing, — sion, n; Interspi'-xocs, a between the 
 spinous bones; — ra'tiox, n breathing between; 
 Ixtersta'te, a between different states or com- 
 monwealths. 
 
 Interstel'-lar, — lary, a between the stars. 
 In'terstice, Inter'stice, n space between; 
 small intervening space; Interstit'ial, a; In- 
 terstinct'ive, a distinguishing; Interstrat'- 
 ified, a stratified between parts or bodies; — 
 ifica'tion, n; Inter-talk/, vi talk together; — 
 tan'gle, vt intertwist; — tex, vt interweave; — 
 
 TEX'lNG, — TEX'TURE, ft. 
 
 In'tertie, n horizontal timber framed between 
 2 posts; Intertissued, a wrought with joint 
 tissue; Intertranspic'uous, a transpicuous 
 between the parts; Intertropical, a between 
 the tropics. [twi'ning, a, n. 
 
 Intertwi'ne,^ twine mutually; — d, a; Inter- 
 Intertwist', vt twist together; — ed, a; —ing, 
 a,n; In'terval, n space between places; mean- 
 time; vacancy; remission; In'ter-val, —vale, 
 n low land on the banks of rivers; — val, a; 
 a; —veined', a intersected with veins. 
 Interve'ne [— between], vt come between; 
 mediate; interpose; Do., n opposition; meeting; 
 
 InTEPvYE-NING, — XIENT, U\ — NING, H. 
 
 I Interven'-tion, — ue, n; —tor, n mediator. 
 Intervert', vt turn to another course; Inter- 
 vertebral, a between the backbones; Inter- 
 view, n meeting; do. for conference; Inter- 
 vig'ilant, a watchful between whiles; Inter- 
 vis'it, n intermediate visit. 
 Inter-volve', vt involve one within another; 
 — volv'ed, a; — volv'ing, — volu'tion, n. 
 Inter- we'ave (interwo've, interwo'ven), vt 
 weave together; —woven, a; —weaving, a, n; 
 — wish', vt wish mutually; — wished, a; — 
 work'ing, a, n working together; —wreathed, 
 a woven in a wreath. 
 Intes'-tate, a dying without making a will; — 
 tate, n one do.; — tacy, n state of do.; — table, 
 a unqualified to make, a will 
 
 Intes'tine. a inward; domestic; — , n bowel; 
 gut; Ixtes'ti-xal, a do.; — xa'lia, npl animals 
 infesting the insides of others. 
 
 Ixtex'tured, a woven in. 
 
 Ixthirst',* vt make thirsty. [lixg, — mext, n. 
 
 Ixthral',* vt enslave; — led, a; —lixg, a; — 
 
 Ixthro'xe, Ixthro'xize, &c. (see Enthrone). 
 
 Ixthroxg', vi throng together; —ixg, n. 
 
 Ixti'ce (see Entice). 
 
 Intimate [— with], a near; inmost; familiar; 
 close in friendship; — , n one who is so; — ly, 
 ad; In'timacy [ — with], n nearness. &c. 
 Ix'timate [ — to], vt insinuate; hint; share as 
 friends; Ix'ti-matixg, — ma'tiox, n. 
 
 Ix'time, a intimate. 
 
 Ixtim'idate [ — by, — with], vt overawe; — d, a; 
 Ixtim'ida-tixg, —tory, a; — tixgly, ad; — 
 tor, n; — tixg, — tiox, n. . [ing qualities. 
 
 Ixtixc'-tiox, n dyeing; — tiv'ity, n want of dye- 
 
 Ixti're, — ly, — xess (see Entire). 
 
 Ixti'tle (see Entitle). Ix'to,* pr in; within. 
 
 Ixtol'era-ble, a unbearable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, n; Intol'er-ant, a not tolerant; — ant- 
 ly, ad; —ant, n one who is so; — axcy, — ance, 
 — A'Tiox,n want of toleration; — ated, a. 
 
 Ixtomb', — ed, — ixg (see Entomb). 
 
 Ix'toxate, Ixto'ne, v tone; sound the notes of 
 the musical scale; chant; thunder; Into'xed, 
 a; Ixto'xer, Ix'toxator, n; Ixto'xixg, In'- 
 tonating, a; Into'nixg, In'tonating, Ixto- 
 na'tion, n. 
 
 Intort', vt twist; — ed, a; —ixg, —iox, n. 
 
 In to'to, L. in the whole. 
 
 Ixtox'i-cate [— with], t-i poison; make drunk; 
 — cate, — cated, a; — cator, n; — catixg, a 
 poisoning, &c. ; —catixg,— ca'tiox, n do.; drunk- 
 enness; infatuation. [blexess, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Ixtrac'ta-ble, a ungovernable; — bly, ad; — 
 
 Ixtrac'tile, a that cannot be drawn out: 
 
 Intra' dos, n inner and lower line of an arch. 
 
 Ixtra-folia'ceous, a on the inside of a leaf; — 
 mar'gixal, a within the margin; — mtjx'dane, 
 a within the world; — mu'ral, a within the 
 walls of a town; Intra'neous, a inward. 
 
 Intrance' (see Entrance). 
 
 Intranquil'lity, n unquietness. 
 
 Intransca'lent, a impervious to heat. 
 
 Intran'sient, a not transient. 
 
 Intran'sitive, a expressing a meaning which 
 does not pass over to an object; — ly, ad. 
 
 In tran'situ, L. in the act of passing. 
 
 Intransmissible, a that cannot be transmitted. 
 
 Intransmu'ta-ble, a that cannot be transmuted; 
 — blexess, —bil'ity, n state do. 
 
 Ix'traxt, a making entrance; — , n one do. 
 
 Ixtrap' (see Entrap). [treas'uring, n. 
 
 Intreas'ure, vt lay up as a treasure; — d, a; In- 
 
 Intreat', — ful (see Entreat). 
 
 Intrench', vt make a trench; — ed, a; — ixg, a; 
 — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Intrench' [— on, — upon], vi incroach; cut off 
 part of what belongs to another; — er, n; — 
 ing, — ant, a; — inglt, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Intrep'-id, a fearless; daring; —id, npl do.; — 
 idly, ad; — idness, — id'ity, n. 
 
 Intribu'tion, n contribution paid for lands. 
 
 In'tri-cate, — cable, a entangled; — cately, ad; 
 — cateness, — cacy, — ca'tion, n; —cate, vt en- 
 tangle. 
 
 Intrigue', n secret plot or scheme; amour; com- 
 plication of a fable or poem; game at cards; 
 — [— with, — against], v carry on do.; per- 
 plex; — r, n; Intri'-guixg, a; — guixgly, ad; 
 
 — GUIXG, — GUERY, H. 
 
 Intrinsic, — al, a inward; inherent; genuine; 
 —ally, ad; —alness, n; —ate, a entangled. 
 
 209 
 
INT 
 
 (IN, see EN.) 
 
 ION 
 
 Intro-ces'sion, n sinking inwards. 
 Introclu'de, vt shut within; — d. a do. 
 Introdu'ce [— into, — to], vt lead in; make 
 
 known; — d, a; — r, Introduc'-tor, n; —tress, 
 
 n woman do ; — torily, ad; — tory, — tive, 
 
 Introdu'-cing, a; — cing, Introduc'-tion [ — 
 
 into], n beginning; presentation. 
 Introflexed', a bent inwards. 
 Introgres'sion, n going within. [altar. 
 
 Irttro'it, n psalm while the priest approaches the 
 Intromit', v allow to go in; intermeddle with 
 
 another's affairs; — ted, a; — ting, a; — ting, 
 
 Intromission, n. 
 Intropres'sioi., n inward pressure. 
 Introrecep'tion. n admitting into. 
 Introrse', a turned inwards. 
 Introrup'tion, n rushing in. 
 Introspect', vt look within; — ing, — ive, a; — 
 Introsc'me, vt suck in. [ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Introsuscep'tion, n taking in. 
 Introve'nient, a coming within. 
 Introvert', vt turn inwards; — ed, a; — ing, a; 
 
 — ing, Introver'sion, n. 
 Intrd'de [— on, — upon, — into], v thrust into; 
 
 enter without asking or leave; — D,a do.; — R,n; 
 
 Intru'-ding, — sive, a; — sively, ad; —ding, 
 
 — sioN,n; — sionist, none who favors intrusion. 
 Intrust'* [— with, — to], vt deliver in trust; — 
 Intug', vt draw in. [ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Intu'itive, a seeing at once; seen by the mind 
 
 without argument or testimony; — lv, ad; Intu- 
 
 it'ion, n do. 
 Intumesce', vi swell; Itumes'-cing, —cent, a; — 
 
 CING, — CENCE, — CENCY, ». 
 
 Intu'mulated, a unburied. 
 
 Inturges'cence, n swelling. 
 
 Intd'se, n bruise. 
 
 Intussuscep'tion, n introduction of one part of 
 the intestinal canal into another. 
 
 Intwi'ne,* vt twine around or together; — d, a; 
 Intwi'n-ing, or; —ing, — ement, n. 
 
 Intwist', vt twist together; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Inuen'do (see Innuendo). 
 
 In'u-la, n elecampane; —line, n extract of do. 
 
 Inum'brate, vt cast a shadow upon; — d, a; In- 
 um'brating, n. [uos'ity, n want of oiliness. 
 
 Inunct'-ed, a anointed; —ion, n anointing; — 
 
 Inun'-jdate [—with] vt flood; overflow with 
 
 IN'UN-Jwater; —dated, a; —dating, — dant, a; 
 dating, — d a'tion, n do. 
 
 Inunderstanu'ing,* n want of understanding. 
 
 Inur'bane, a uncivil; — ly, ad; Inurban'ity, n. 
 
 Inu're [ — to], v habituate; come into use; har- 
 den to; — d [— to], a; —ment, Inu'r-ing, n; — 
 
 Inden', vt bury; — ed, a. [ing, a. 
 
 Inu'si-tate, a disused; — ta'tion, n disuse. 
 
 Inus'tion, n burning; branding. 
 
 Inu'-tile, a useless; — til'ity, n uselessness. 
 
 Inut'terable, a unutterable. 
 
 Inv. for Invenit. In va&uo, L. in a void. 
 
 Inva'de,^ attack; encroach upon; — d, a; — R,n; 
 Inva'-ding, —sive. a; —ding, — sion, n. 
 
 Invag'i-nate, vt sheathe; — na'tion, n intussus- 
 
 Invales'cence, n strength: health. [ception. 
 Inval'etudinary, a wanting health. ~ 
 
 Inval'id, a not valid; —ate, vt make do.; — 
 ated, a; — ator, n; — ating, a; — ating, — 
 a'tion, n; — ness, Invalidity, n insufficiency. 
 
 Invalid', a weak, worn out. or disabled; — e, n 
 one who is do. ; disabled soldier. 
 
 Inval'orous, a cowardly. [— ableness, n. 
 
 Inval'd-able, — ed, a above all value; —ably, ad; 
 
 Inva'ri-able, a unutterable; — ably, ad; —able- 
 ness, — abil'ity, n; — ed, a not varying. 
 
 Inva'sion, —sive (see Invade). 
 
 Invec'-tive. — TioN,n abuse; reproach; satire; — 
 tive, a abusing; — tively, ad. 
 
 Inveigh' [— against], vi rail; — er. n; —ing, a. 
 
 Invei'gle [ — into], vt seduce; wheedle; — d, a; 
 — r, n; — ment, Invei'-gling, n; — gling, a. 
 
 Inveiled', a covered with a veil 
 
 Inven'di-ble, a unsalable; — bleness, — bii/- 
 
 Jnve'nit, L. executed. [ity, n. 
 
 Imven'om (see Envenom). 
 
 Invent',^ contrive; find out; frame; forge; feign; 
 —ed, a; — or, n contriver, &c. ; — ress, n woman 
 do.; — ing, — ive, — ious, a; — ively, ad; — ive- 
 ness, n; — ful, a; — ible, a; — ibleness, n; — 
 ing, —ion, n. 
 
 In'ven-tory, n catalogue of goods; — tort, vt 
 make do.; — toried — to'rial, a; — to'ri- 
 ally, ad like do., ~ 
 
 Inverisimil/itude, n want of verisimilitude. 
 
 Invert', vt turn upside down, or last first; — ed 
 Inverse', a; — edly, Inverse'ly, ad; — ing> 
 Inver'sion, n; — ed nrch, one upside down; In- 
 verse'- ratio, that of the reciprocals of two num 
 bers ; — proportion, that in which more re- 
 quires less, and less more. 
 
 Inver'te-bral, — brate, a without a vertebral 
 column; — brate, n animal without do. 
 
 Invest' [— with, —in], vt clothe, endow; instal; 
 fix money permanently; besiege; — ed, a; — er, 
 —or, n; — ient, a covering; —ing, —ment, — 
 iture, — ure, n clothing, &c.; installing in 
 office; — ing, — ive, a do. 
 
 Inves'ti-gate [— into], vt search out; —gated, 
 a; — gator, n; — gable, a; —gating, — gative, 
 — gatory, a; —gating, — ga'tion, n. 
 
 Invet'er-ate, a old; obstinate; — ately, ad; — 
 ateness, — acy, — a'tion, n; — ate, vt make do.; 
 —ated, a. [ly, ad; — n ess, n. 
 
 Invid'ious, a envious: likely to incur illwill; — 
 
 Invig'i-late, vt watch diligently; — lance, — 
 lancy, n want of vigilance. 
 
 Invig'or, — ate [ — by, — with], vt strengthen; 
 —ated, a; —ator, n; —ating, a; — atingly, 
 ad; —ating, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Invil'laged, a turned into a village. 
 
 Invin'ci-ble [— in, — by], a unconquerable; — s, 
 npl; — bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Invi'o-late, — lated, a unpolluted; — lately, 
 ad; — LACY,n unpollutedness; Invi'ola-ble, a 
 that may not be violated; —bly, ad; —bleness, 
 —bil'ity, n. 
 
 In'vious, a impassable; — ness, n. 
 
 Inviril'ity, n want of manhood. 
 
 Invis'cate, vt daub with glue; — D, a. 
 
 Invis'cerate, vt breed. 
 
 Invis'ible, a that cannot be seen; —bly, ad; — 
 bleness, —bil'ity, n state do.; — ble green, n 
 a color. 
 
 Invi'ta Miner'va, L. without the help of genius. 
 
 Invi'te [— to], v bid; ask to a place or entertain- 
 ment; persuade; — , —ment, Invita'tion, n; In- 
 vi't-ed, a; — ed, npl; —ing, — atory, a; — ing- 
 ly, ad; — ingness, n; — ing, n; —atory, n hymn 
 
 In vit'iate, vt mar. [of asking to prayer. 
 
 Invit'riable, a that cannot be vitrified. 
 
 In'vocate, Invo'ke, vt call upon with solemnity; 
 Invo'-ked, a; — ker, n; Invocatory, — bling, 
 a; — king, — ca'tion, — cating, n. 
 
 In'voice, n writing sent with goods showing the 
 particulars and prices; — , vt put down in do.; 
 — d, a do.; In'voicing. n. 
 
 In'volc-cre, — cel, — cel'lum, Involu'crum, n 
 bract; collection of bracts in a whorl; — CRAL,a. 
 
 Invol'unta-ry, a not voluntary or willing; — 
 rily, ad; — riness, n unwillingness. 
 
 Involve' [— in, — by, — with], vt entangle; em- 
 barrass; roll or fcld round; inwrap; multiply 
 a quantity into itself a given number of times; 
 
 — D, a; — DNESS, — MENT, ?i; INVOLV'-ING, —VENT, 
 
 a; — ving, Involution, n; In'vo-ldte, — 
 luted, a rolled spirally inwards; — lute, n a 
 curve. 
 
 Invul'ner-able, — ate, a that cannot be wound- 
 ed; —ably, ad: — ableness, —abil'ity, n state 
 
 Inwall',* vt wall in; — ed, a; —ing, a [do. 
 
 In'ward,* n intimate; — , a inside; intimate; — s, 
 ad; — ly, ad do.; —ness, n; — s, npl bowels. 
 
 Inwe'ave* (inwo've, inwo'ven), vt weave toge- 
 ther; Inweav'ing, n. 
 
 Inwheel',*?;* surround; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Inwit,',* n mind; understanding. 
 
 Inwjt'ness,* n conscience. 
 
 Inwo'n-ing,* n dwelling; —ing, a do.; — er, n. 
 
 Inwood',* vt hide in Avoods; — ed, a. 
 
 Inwork'* (inwrought'), vt work in or within; 
 
 Inworn',* a worn within. [ — ing, a, n. 
 
 Inwo've,* Inwo'ven* (see Inweave). 
 
 Inwrap',* vt wrap up; ravish; — ped, a; — ping, n. 
 
 Inwraught'* (see Inwork). 
 
 In wreathe',* vt surround with a wreath; — d, a. 
 
 To,na, triumphal shout 
 
 I'odine, n a chemical element; I'odous, Iod'ic, 
 a; I'odate. I'odid, Iod'uret, n salts of do.; 
 I'odal, n oleaginous liquid from do.; Iodine- 
 yellow, — scarlet, colours. 
 I'odize, vt prepare with iodine; — d, a; I'odi- 
 zing, n. 
 
 I'olite, n a violet mineral. 
 
 I'on, n elements into which a body is separated 
 by electro-chemical decomposition. 
 
 210 
 
IOK 
 
 Io'nian, n native of Ionia or the Ionian isles; 
 — , a do.; Ion'jc, n dialect of do.; a metre of two 
 long and two shore syllables; Do., a relating to 
 Ionia, Ionic, the sect of Thales, a kind of music, 
 or an order of Greek architecture. 
 
 Io'ta, n a Greek letter; tittle; jot. [lent 
 
 I. O.TJ.,n I owe you, acknowledgment for money 
 
 Ipecacuan'ha. n a plant; emetic. 
 
 Ip'ocras (see Hippocras). 
 
 lp'se dix'tt, L. he himself said; a mere assertion. 
 
 Ipsis'sima ver'ba, L. the very words. 
 
 Jp'so fac'to, L. in or by the very fact or deed itself. 
 
 I'ran, n Persia; Iranian, n, a Persian. 
 
 Iras' ct-ble, Iracun'dious, a readily angered; 
 
 — BLY, ad; — BLENESS, — Bll/lTY, n. [«. 
 
 Ire, n anger;— ful, a; —fully, ad; — fulness, 
 
 I'reland, n large island next to England; — er, 
 n native of do.; I'rish, n Hiberno-Celts of do. 
 and of the Highlands, and their descendants 
 in England and America; Celtic speech of 
 do.; linen; a game; I'rish, a Hiberno-Celtic; 
 I'rish-man, —woman, n; — ry, n the horde of 
 Hiberno-Celts; — ism., n practice or idiom of 
 do.; —speaking, a; Irish linen; Irish brogue, 
 manner in which the Hiberno-Celts speak Eng- 
 lish; Irish bull. Hiberno-Celtic blunder in speak- 
 ing; Young Irelander, Hiberno-Celt who wishes 
 to install the reign of Brian Boroo in Ireland 
 and the United States; Old Irelander, do. who 
 follows O'Connell; Young Ireland, body of 
 young Irelanders; Young Irelandism, princi- 
 ples of do. 
 
 Ire'ne, n peace; an asteroid. [ting peace. 
 
 I'renarch, n peacekeeper; Iren'ical, a promo- 
 
 I'ris, n rainbow; the goddess Gna of the Greeks; 
 flower de luce; prismatic circle round the eye- 
 ball; — ed, — ated, Irides'-cent, a rainbow- 
 like; — cence, n do. formation; Iri'tis, n in- 
 Irid'ium, n a metal. [flammation of the iris. 
 
 Irk,* vt weary; — some, a; — somely, ad; — some- 
 ness, n. 
 
 I/ron, n a metal; an instrument made of do.; 
 smoothing instrument; — s, npl fetters; — , a 
 made of do.; stern; hard; — y, a like iron; — , vt 
 smoothe with an iron; shackle; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, a, n; I'ron-bearing, a yielding iron; 
 — bound, a encircled with iron; — bedstead, n; 
 — bridge, n; — cable, n; — casting, n a casting 
 made of iron; — clad, a dressed in iron or ar- 
 mour; — crown, n that of the old Lombard 
 kings of Italy; — filings, n filings of iron; — 
 fisted, a; —flint, n a mineral; —founder, n 
 one who casts iron; —foundry, — foundery, n 
 place for do.; —founding, n; — framed, a; — 
 glance, n peroxyd of iron; — grey, n, a a colour; 
 — handed, a; —handled, a; —hard, n vervain; 
 — headed, a; — hearted, a; — heeled, a; — 
 hearth, n; — liquor, n acetate of iron; — 
 master, n manufacturer of raw and bar iron; 
 —monger, n dealer in iron; — mongery, n mis- 
 cellaneous articles in iron; — mold, n mark on 
 linen from iron rust; —mold, vt do.; —molded, 
 a; — molding, n; — nailed, a; — pan, n frying 
 pan; —rimmed, a; — ship, n; —sides, n strong 
 man; cuirassier; one of Cromwell's cavalry; — 
 side,— sided, a; — sleeper, n railway sleeper 
 of iron; — smith, n; — stone, n impure ore of 
 iron; — tipped, a; —toed, a; — wood, n a heavy 
 wood; — work, —ware, neol iron worked up; 
 — works, npl place for melting iron; — wort, n 
 a plant; —yielding, a; —yellow, ?iiron ochre. 
 I'roning-board, — blanket, n for smoothing 
 linen. 
 I'RONY,n where the meaning is contrary to the 
 words; a delicate sarcasm; Iron'-'ic, — ical, a 
 being do. ; — ically, ad; — icalness,7i; I'ronist, 
 I'rous, a angry. [ra one who practises do. 
 
 Irra'diate, v dart rays upon; adorn with light; 
 — d, a; Irra'di-ating, —ant, a; — ating, — 
 
 ANCE, — ANCY, — A'TION, H. 
 
 Irrad'icate, vt fix by the root; — d, a. 
 Irrat'ion-al, a void of reason; —ally, ad; — 
 
 ALNESS, — AL'lTY, tt. 
 
 Irreclaim'a-ble, a unreclaimable; — bly, ad. 
 
 Irreconci'la-ble, a that cannot be reconciled; 
 — bly, ad; — bleness, n state do.; Irrecon- 
 ct'le, vt alienate; — ci'led, a; — ci'ling, — ci'le- 
 ment, — cilia'tion, n being reconciled. 
 
 Irrecord'able, a not to be recorded. 
 
 Irrecov'era-ble, Irrecu perablk, a that can- 
 not be recovered; — bly, Irrecu'perably, ad; 
 
 Irrjecu'red, a not cured. [—bleness, n. 
 
 1KB 
 
 Irredeem'a-ble, a that cannot be redeemed; — 
 Irredivi'vous, a not revivable. [bly, ad. 
 
 Irredu'ci-ble, a not to be reduced; —bly, ad\ 
 
 — bleness, n state do. 
 Irreflec'tive, a not reflective. 
 Irrefrag'a-ble, a indisputable; — bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Irrefu'ta-") ble, a that cannot be refuted; — 
 Irref'uta-Jbly, ad, 
 Irregenera'tion, n unregenerated state. 
 Irreg'u-lar, — lous, a not regular; not following 
 a settled rule; — larly, ad; — larness, — lar'- 
 ity, n state do.; — lar, — larist, n one do.; — 
 late, vt make do.; — lated, a. 
 Irrejec'table, a not to be rejected. 
 Irrel'ative, a not relative; — ly, ad. 
 Irrel'e-vant [— to], a not relevant; — LY,'ad"; — 
 
 vance, — vancy, n want of relevance. 
 Irrelie'vable, a not admitting relief. 
 Irrelig'i-ous, a not religious; — ous, — onist, n 
 those who are so; — ously, ad; —on, n state do. 
 Irre'meable, a admitting no return, [ness, n. 
 Irremed'ia-ble, a incurable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 Irremis's-ible, — ive, a that cannot be remit- 
 ted; — iBLY,ad; — ibleness, n state do. 
 Irremov'-able, a not removable; —ably, ad; — 
 
 ableness, n; — al, » absence of removal 
 Irremu'nerable, a not to be rewarded. 
 Irrenown'ed, a unrenowned. 
 Irrep'ara-ble, a unrepairable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Irrepe'ala-ble, a that cannot be repealed; — 
 
 bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n state do. 
 Irrepent'ance, n impenitence. 
 Irreplev'i-able, — sable, a not to be redeemed. 
 Irrepos'cible, a that cannot be required again. 
 Irreprehen'-sible, a blameless; — bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, n. 
 Irrepresent'able, a not representable. 
 Irrepres's-ible, anottobe repressed; — iBLY,ad. 
 Irreproach'a- ]_ ble, a free from reproach; — 
 Irreprov'a- /bly, ad; —bleness, n freedom 
 Irreptit'ious, a creeping. [do. 
 
 Irrep'ltable, a disreputable. 
 Irresist'-ance, n want of resistance; — ible, — 
 less, a that cannot be resisted; — ibly, ad; — 
 ibleness, — ibil'ity, n quality do. 
 Irres'o-luble, a indissoluble; — lubleness, n; 
 — lute, a not resolute; — lutely. ad; — lute- 
 ness, — lu'tion, n want of resolution. 
 Irresol'v-able, a that cannot be resolved; — 
 ably, a; — ableness, — abil'ity, n; — EDLY,Od* 
 without determination. 
 Irrespective [— of], a having no regard to cir- 
 cumstances;. — ly, ad. 
 Irres'pirable, a not breathable. 
 Irrespons'-ible, a not answerable; — ibly, ad; 
 —ibleness, —ibil'ity, h state do.; —ive, a not 
 responsive. [bly, ad. 
 
 Irresus'cita-ble, a that cannot be revived; — 
 Irreten'tive, a not retentive. 
 Irretraceable, a that cannot be retraced. 
 Irretrie'va-ble, a irrecoverable; —bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, n. 
 Irreturn'a-ble, a not returnable. 
 Irreveal'a-ble, a that may not be revealed; — 
 bly, ad. lad; — ence, n. want of reverence. 
 Irrev'er-ent, — end, a not reverent; — ently, 
 Irrever'si-ble, a that cannot be reversed; — 
 
 bly, ad; —bleness, n state do. 
 Irrev'oca-ble, Irrevo'kable, a that cannot be 
 
 recalled; —bly, ad; —bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 Irrev'oluble, a that has no revolution. 
 Irrhetor'ical, a not rhetorical 
 Irrig'uous, a watery; capable of irrigation; Ir'- 
 ri-gate, vt moisten; water land; —gated, a; 
 —gating, a; — ga'tion, —gating, n. 
 Irris'-ible, a not risible; —ion, n laughing at 
 
 another. 
 Ir'ri-tate, vt worry, tease; excite redness in the 
 skin by rubbing; — tate, — tated, a; — tating, 
 tant, — tatory, — tative, a; —table, a excita- 
 ble; — tably, ad; — tableness, — tabil'ity, n; 
 
 — TATING, — TA'TION. ?l - , — TATOR, — TANT, 71. 
 
 Ir'ri-tate, trt make null; — tancy.ti making null. 
 
 Irrob'orate, vt corroborate. 
 
 Irro'-rate, vt bedew; — ra'tion, n bedewing. 
 
 Irru'brical, a not rubrical. 
 
 Irruga'tion, n wrinkling. 
 
 Irrup'-tion, n breaking in; — tive, a do.; —ted, 
 
 a forced through. 
 
 Irru'ent, iRiiuM'PENT, a rushing in. 
 
 211 
 
IRY 
 
 Ir'vingite, n follower of Rev. Edw. Irving; — , a. 
 
 Is,* third person of Be. 
 
 Is'abel, a, n brownish yellow. [introductory. 
 
 Is'agogue, n introduction; Isagog'-ic, — ical, a 
 
 I'sagon, n figure with equal angles. 
 
 Isa'tis, n artic fox. 
 
 Ischiad'ic, Ischiat'ic, a relating to the hip. 
 
 Is'chu-ry, n stopping of urine; — ret'ic, a do. 
 — ret'ic, n medicine for do. 
 
 Is'erine, Is'erin, n oxide of titanium. 
 
 I shaped, a shaped like an I. 
 
 I3h'maelitish, a like Ishmael; thievish. 
 
 I'sicle (see Icicle). 
 
 I'singlass, n a gelatine; mica. 
 
 Is'lam, —ism, n Mahometanism; — ize, vt con- 
 form to do.; — he. n Mahometan; — it'ic, a do. 
 
 I'sland, n land surrounded by water; — er, n 
 dweller in do.; — y, a full of do.; — ed, a in- 
 
 Isle, I'slet, n island; small do. [sulated. 
 
 Isms, npl the strange and novel doctrines and 
 
 Isnar'dia, n a waterplant. [sham sciences. 
 
 Isochei'mal, Isochi'mal, Isochi'menal, a hav- 
 ing the same mean winter temperature. 
 
 Isochromat'ic, — al, a having the same colors. 
 
 Isoch'ro-nism, n equality of time; — nal, — 
 nous, a equal in do.j — nally, act; -non, n 
 equal timekeeper. 
 
 Isod'o-mon, n building every way straight; — mos, 
 n masonry cut and squared to the same height. 
 
 Isogeother'mal, a have equal temperature be- 
 low the surface. 
 
 Isog'raphy, ?i imitation of handwriting. 
 
 Isolate, vt insulate; — , — D,a; — dly, ad; Isol- 
 ating, a; — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Isom'er-ism, n containing the same elements in 
 the same ratio, but with different chemical qua- 
 lities; — ic, a do. 
 
 Isomet'rical, a having equal dimensions. 
 
 Isomor'-phism, n sameness of form, but not of 
 elements; — phous, a having do. 
 
 Ison'omy, n equal law. 
 
 Isoperi-met'rical, a having equal circumfer- 
 ences; — m'etry, n geometry of do. 
 
 I'sopod, n a crustacean; Isofo'dous, a equal foot- 
 
 Tsopyre, n a mineral. [ed. 
 
 Isos'celes, a having two equal legs. 
 
 Isostem'onous, a with an equal number of sta- 
 mens' and pistils. [mer. 
 
 Isothe'ral, a having equal temperature in sum- 
 
 Isotherm'al, a having equal temperature. 
 
 Isoton'ic, a having equal tones, [i'tish, a Jewish. 
 
 Is'rael, n the Jews; — ite. n a Jew; —it'ic, — 
 
 Is'sue, n passing out; circulation; result; fonta- 
 nel; vent made in a muscle; offspring; profit; 
 matter depending in a suit; circulation; — , 
 £— forth, — from], v go forth; send out; spring; 
 — d, a; — r, n; —less, a; Is'su-ing, a, n. 
 
 Isth'mus, n neck of land joining a peninsula; 
 Isth'mian, a relating to do., or the games at 
 Corinth. [der. 
 
 It* (its), pronoun of the neuter or indefinite gen- 
 
 Ital'-ia, It'aly, n a southern land in Europe; — 
 ian, n native of do. •, speech of do. ; —ian, — ic, 
 a do.; — ic, n this kind of type; — ianate, — ian- 
 ize, v make Italian; speak do.; — ianized, a; 
 — icism, n Italian idiom; — icize, vt represent 
 in Italic letters; —ian master, — ian mistress, 
 n teacher of Italian; —ian iron, n for plaiting 
 cap borders; — ian image, n plaster east 
 
 Itch, n uneasiness of the skin; disease of do.; — , 
 [— for], vi feel do.; long? — y, a inclined to do.; 
 — iness, n; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Ftem, L. conj. also; — , n a single entry; paragraph; 
 bint; — , vt make a memorandum of. 
 
 It'er-ate, vt utter again; repeat; recite again; 
 ated, a; — ating, —ant, — ative, a; — able, a; 
 — a'tion, — ance, n. 
 
 Itin'er-ate, vi journey; — ating, — ant, a; — 
 antly, ad; —ant, n wanderer; —a'tion, — 
 ancy,^ journeying; — ary, a travelling; —ary, 
 7i guide for do. 
 
 It'self,* reciprocal pronoun of It. 
 
 Itt'nerite, n a mineral. 
 
 Itt'rid, Itt'rium, n a mineral. IV, Four. 
 
 I'vory, n white hard substance; tooth; — , a; — 
 black, n a color; — broker, n; — carver, n\ — 
 dealer, n; — stainer, n;— worker, — turner, 
 n; — nut, n a fruit; — handled, o. 
 
 I'yr, n a parasitical plant; —berry, n; — crop,u 
 cluster of ivy berries; — leaf, n; — man'tled, 
 I'vied, a; — tears, n gum. 
 
 Ix'oljte, n a mineral. Iz'zard, n letter Z. 
 
 JAM 
 
 O stands for John, Jane. 
 
 Jab'ber, n rapid indistinct talk; — , vi talk so; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, — ment, n; —ingly, 
 ad; — nowl (see Jobbernowl). 
 
 Jabirn', Jab'irn, n wading birds. 
 
 Ja'ble, vi bemire. 
 
 J acamar', n a scansorial bird. 
 
 Jac'conet, n a muslin. 
 
 Ja'cent, a lying. Ja'cinth, n hyacinth. 
 
 Jack, n short for John; a sailor; instrument to 
 pull off boots; young pike; he of the ass, hare, 
 &c; machine for raising weights; engine to turn 
 a spit; coat of mail; leathern pitcher; small 
 bowl as a mark; part of a virginal; wooden 
 frame for sawing timber; flag at the end 
 of the bowsprit; union jack; half a pint; 
 quarter of a pint; Tsjaca; lowest of the court 
 cards; a paltry fellow; a wooden wedge; Jack, 
 a timbers shorter than others in the same row; 
 Jackadan'dy, Jack'anapes, n little imper- 
 tinent fellow; Jackalan'tern, n ignis fatuus; 
 Jack'alent, n puppet thrown at at Lent; a 
 boy; Jack' -arch, n arch one brick thick; — 
 ass, n he ass; fool; — ass, a do.; — asslike, a; 
 Jack and the beanstalk, n elfine tale of a lad 
 who climbed up a beanstalk to Jotunhome or 
 Giantland; Jack at alltrades, Jack- of all trades, 
 n one who is skilful at all trades; — at a pinch, 
 n poor hack parson; —back, n brewer's largest 
 jack; Jack-boots, npl horseman's large boots; 
 
 — by the hedge, n erysimum; —chain, that of a 
 kitchen spit; —daw, n a bird; — in the box, n 
 a toy; a plant; lifting jack; — hare, n he hare; 
 
 — Ketch, n London hangman; — knife, n large 
 pocket knife; —line, n for catching jack; — of 
 the clock house, n figure of a little man that 
 strikes the quarters of a clock; —plane, n large 
 plane; — pudding, nmerryandrew; — pudding- 
 ism, n; — sauce, n saucy fellow; —slave, n low 
 servant; — smith, n smith that makes jacks; — 
 snipe, n he snipe; —straw, n servile depend- 
 ent; man of straw; — the Giant killer, n elfine 
 tale of a man who slew giants; —towel, n 
 large towel on a roller; — with a lantern, n ignis 
 fatuus; Jack'ey, n short for John. 
 
 Jac'obean, a relating to James 1st. 
 
 Jac'obin, n friar of St. Dominic; pigeon with a 
 high tuft; one of the French terrorists who as- 
 sembled at the Jacobin club; — , Jacobin'-ic, 
 — al, a; — ioally, Jac'obin-ly, ad; —ism, n 
 principles of do. ; — ize, vt infect with do. 
 
 Jac'o-bite, n follower of James 2nd and his sup- 
 porters; a Eutychian heretic; —bite, — bit'ic, 
 — bit'ical, a; — bit'ically, ad; — bitism, n 
 principles of do. 
 
 Ja'cob's- laddkr, n a rope ladder with wooden 
 rounds; polemonium; — staff, n pilgrim's staff; 
 one concealing a dagger; cross staff. 
 
 Jac'obus, n James; 28s. gold coin of James 1st. 
 
 Jac'onet, Jac'onot (see Jacconet). 
 
 Jacquard, n mechanism employed in weaving 
 figured goods; — card, n; — loom, n. 
 
 Jac/tancy, Jacta'tion, Jactita'tion, n throw- 
 ing; boasting; false pretension to marriage; 
 Jacta'tor, n boaster. 
 
 Jao'u-late, vt dart; — lable, a; — l ating, — 
 latory, a; — lating, — la'tion, w; — lator, n 
 darter; shootingfish. 
 
 Jade, n horse of no spirit, hack; hussey; — , v 
 weary; degrade; — d, a; —ing, a, n; J a' dish, a 
 vicious; unchaste; Ja'dery, njadish tricks. 
 
 Jade, n nephrite. 
 
 Jag, Jagg, n notch; — , vt cut in notches; — ged, 
 — gy, a do.; — ging, n; — ger, — ging iron, n 
 pastrycook's tool; — gedness, n irregularity of 
 
 Jag, n small load of hay. [edge. 
 
 Jag'gherry. n cocoanut sugar. 
 
 Jag^tre, n fief or lordship for life; Jaghirdar, 
 Jaghirdah', n holder of do. 
 
 Jaguar', n American tiger. [Nizam. 
 
 Jah, n one of the titles of Jehovah; do. of the 
 
 Jail, n prison; — bird, n one who has been in ' 
 do.; —keeper, — er, n; — fever, w one origi- 
 nating in jails. 
 
 Jak wood, n an East Indian wood. 
 
 Jakes, n privy. [— y, a like do. 
 
 Jal'ap, n plant; purgative; — tne, n base of do.; 
 
 Jam, n conserve of fruits; squeeze; child's frock; 
 thick bed of stone; — , vt squeeze; — med, a; — 
 ming, a, n; —pot, n. 
 
 Jam. for Jamaica, James; Jama'ican, a, n be- 
 
 212 
 
JAM 
 
 (JE, see GE.) 
 
 JOB 
 
 longing to Jamaica; Jama'ica-man, rx; — pep- 
 per, n allspice; Jama'cina, Jama'icin.ti extract 
 
 Jam'adar (see Jemidan. [from the Andira. 
 
 Jamb, n side of a door, window, or fireplace; jam. 
 
 Jambee', n a fashionable cane. 
 
 Jambeux, rx legarmour. 
 
 Jam'esonite. n a mineral. 
 
 Jamp'nam, ix furze. Jan. for January. 
 
 Jane, n Genoese coin; a fustian. 
 
 Jane, of apes, n pert girL 
 
 Janel'la, ix a mollusk. 
 
 Jangle, n prate; wrangle; discordant sound; — 
 v do.; make do.; Jang'-ling, a. rx; — ler, n. 
 
 Jan'itor, rx doorkeeper, [ellite; Janiza'rian, a. 
 
 Jan'izary, Jan'issary, n Turkish soldier; sat- 
 
 Jan'nock, n bannock. [Jansen; — ist, n, a. 
 
 Jeop'ard, — ize, vt hazard; endanger; — ized, a; 
 — izing, — ous, a; — izer, -er, n; — ocslt, ad; 
 
 Jerbo'a, n a fourfooted beast. [—ing, — y n do. 
 
 Jereed', Jerid', n light javelin. 
 
 Jerfai/cox (see Gerfalcon). 
 
 Jerk, rx spring, jolt, throw, or twitch aside; — , 
 v do.; accost eagerly; dry beef; — ed, — t, «; 
 — er, rx one who jerks; a whipper; custom- 
 house officer; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Jer'kin, n jacket; a hawk. 
 
 Jer'quer (see Jerker). 
 
 Jer'ry, rx short for Jeremiah. 
 
 Jer'sey, ix a Channel Island; fine yarn of wool; 
 — man, rx; — frock, n. 
 
 Jeru'salem-articboke. rx a plant; — pony, n ass. 
 
 Jer'yine. n base of hellebore. 
 Jan'sen-ism, ix doctrine of grace of Cornelius Jess, rx strap of leather for a hawk's foot; — ed. a 
 Jant (see Jaunt). Jan'ta, n waterengine. j Jess'amine, n a flower. [wearing do. 
 
 Janthi'na, n a mollusk. Jes'se, n large branched candlestick. 
 
 Jant'-y, a showy; finical; — ily, ad; — iness, n. | Jest, n joke; sport; — [— with], vi do.; -? ing, a; 
 Ja'nus, rx a doublefaced man; —headed, a; < — er, n; —ingly, ad; — ing, ix; — ful, a; — ing 
 
 Jan'ua, ix streetdoor; Jan'uary, n first month. [ stock, rx a butt. 
 Japan', nan Asiatic land; varnish; figured work; Jes'uit, rx one of a monastic order; —ess, n one 
 itf varnish; — ,o; — NEp,a; — ning, n; — nkb, of an order of nuns; — ism, ix principles of do ; 
 
 — , — ed, Jesutt'-ic, — ical, a belonging to do.; 
 crafty; deceitful; — ically, ad; Jesuit's lark, 
 cinchona. 
 
 Jet. ix a fossil; deep black colour; spout of water; 
 tube for melted metal in a mould; yard; drift, 
 96cope; — , vi shoot forward; jut out; strut; — 
 ting, a, rx; — ter, n strutter; — worker, n one 
 who works in jet; — black, n. a; — d'eau, ?i 
 ornamental fountain; — ty, a like jet; black. 
 
 Jet'-sam, — son, — tison, rx throwing goods over- 
 board to lighten a ship; goods floating ashore. 
 
 Jet'-tee, — ty, n mole; pier; — ty, vi jut out; — 
 tyhead, rx head of a pier. 
 
 Jet'uras, n disease in plants. 
 
 Jeu des mots. Fr. play on words. 
 
 Jeu d'esprit. Fr. play of wit. 
 
 Jew, n a Hebrew; — ess, n a woman do.; — ish, 
 a; —boy, rx; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n likeness 
 to a Jew; — ry, n Judea; street in which jews 
 live; Jew's- ear, n a fungus; — eye, rx imagin- 
 ary treasure; — frankincence, n stj-rax; — 
 harp, rx small musical instrument; — mallow, 
 rx a plant; — pitch, ix asphalt stone; — stone, 
 Jew'stone, n a fossil spine; — trump, ix Jew's 
 harp. 
 
 Jew'el, n precious stone; anything precious; — , 
 
 ., -earth, n catechu; Jap'anese,ti, a belong- 
 Jape,* n jest; cheat; — , — r, n. [ing to Japan. 
 Japhet'ic, a descended from Japheth; Indo- 
 Ja'pu, n a bird. [European. 
 
 Jar, n shake; clash; quarrel; harsh sound; — 
 [— against], v do.; — ring, a; —kingly, ad; — 
 Jar, n large earthen vessel. [ring, n. 
 
 Jar'araca, n a snake. 
 Jar'ble, vt bernire; — d, a. 
 Jardes, npl callosities on a horse's leg. 
 Jar'gle, vi emit a harsn sound. 
 Jar'gogle, it jumble. 
 Jar'gon, n gabble: dialect; Do., n zircon. 
 Jargonel', — le, ?i an early pear. 
 Jar'goon, n zircon. 
 
 Jarl, n Nor3e earl; — ess, n woman do. 
 Jar'nut, n pignut. Jas. for James. 
 Ja'sey, n worsted wig. 
 Jas'hawk, rx young hawk. 
 Jas'mine, n jessamine. 
 
 Jas'per, Jasp, n a mineral; — t, — ated, Jas- 
 pide'-an,— ous, a; Jas'pachate.?i agate jasper. 
 Jas'sa, n a crustacean. Jaum (see Jam). 
 Jaunce, vi jaunt. 
 
 Jaun'dice, n disease; yellowishness; — D, a. 
 Jaunt, n ramble; trip; — , vi do.; —ing, a, n; — 
 
 ingcar, n Irish car. 
 Jaunt, n felly of a wheel: — y (see Janty). 
 Ja'ya, n an Australasian island; a sugar; Javan- 
 ese, a, rx native of do.; speech of do. 
 Jav'el, vt bernire; — , n dirty fellow. 
 Jav'elin, rx short spear; — man, n sheriff's guard. 
 Jaw, n bone of the mouth; loud talk; abuse; — , 
 v abuse; scold; talk much; —ing, a, n; — er, n; 
 —ed, — y, a having a jaw; —bone, n; — break- 
 er, n very hard word; — breaking, a; —fall, 
 n depression of the jaw; —fallen, a; —foot, 
 n foot near a lobster's mouth; — tooth, n a 
 J awn, vi yawn. [grinder. 
 
 Jay, —pie, n a chattering bird; an English clan. 
 Ja'zel, n a gem. J.B., John Baptist. 
 J.C., J ames Charles, Jesus Christ. 
 Jeal'ous, a suspicious of a rival; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, — y. — hood. 7i suspiciousness. 
 Jean, n twilled cotton cloth. 
 Jeer, n scoff: taunt; rope for swaying the yards; 
 flout; sneer; — [— at], v do.; — ed, a; —ing, a, ! 
 n; — er, n; — ingly, ad. 
 Jef., Jeffy., for Jeffrey. 
 Jeff'ersonite, n a pyroxene. 
 Jeg'get, n a sausage. 
 Jeho'vah, n Jewish name for God. 
 Jeho'vist, n one who maintains that the critical 
 points of the word are the true vowels, [nity, n. 
 Jeju'ne. a dry; hungry; — ly, ad; — ness, Jeju'- 
 Jel'ly, n gelatinous substance; coarse sand; — 
 
 LIT £L, /4 JJiCUUUO BW11C, cl J-lJr 1 11-l.Llg pi CUJUUS, — -, 
 
 vt deck with do.; fit a watch with do.; —led, a; 
 —ling, a; — LER,nonewhodealsindo.; — lery, 
 rxcol jewels collectively; —case, n; —house, 
 —office, n place where English royal orna- 
 ments are kept; — like, a. 
 
 Jez'ebel. rx impudent bad woman. 
 
 Jib. n projecting arm of a crane; large triangular 
 sail in front of a ship; — , vt shift a boom sail 
 from one side of the mast to the other; —ring, 
 a; — bing, n; — ber, ix; —boom, n spar run out 
 on the bowsprit; —door, ix door made flush 
 with the wall on both sides; —sail, n. 
 
 Jibe, n flout; sneer; taunt; — , v do.; — r, n; Ji'- 
 
 Jiboy'a, ix a snake, [bing, o, n; Ji'bingly, ad. 
 
 Jick'ajog, n shake, cant. Jif'fy, n an instant 
 
 Jig, n fight dance; ballad; — , vi skip about; — 
 ging, — gish, a; — ging, n; — maker, n writer 
 of jigs; — ger,?i one who jigs; machine to steady 
 a cable; an insect; Jig, vi dress ores in a wire 
 sieve; —ging, ix; —pin, n pin used by miners to 
 hold the turnbeams. 
 
 Jig'gle, vi wriggle; — r, n; Jig'gling, a, n. 
 
 Jig'gumbob, rx trinket; knicknack. 
 
 Jig'jog, n, a, ad jolting motion. 
 
 Jilt. Jill, Jill'flirt, Jil'let, n coquette; — , 
 vt throw off; coquet; deceive in love; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a, rx; — er, rx. 
 
 Jim, Jim'my (see Jem). Jim'mer, n a hinge. 
 
 Jimp, a neat; handsome. Jin, short for Joan. 
 
 Jirx' gal, ix a light gun. 
 
 bag, n; —mold, — shape, n for moulding jelly; Jin'gle, n, v: Jin'gling, a, n (see Gingle). 
 
 -fish, n medusa; — like, Jel'lied, a. 
 Jem., n for James; Jem'my, n do.; — , a spruce; 
 
 neat: Jem'miness, n. 
 Jem'idar, rx subaltern officer. 
 Jen'ite, n a mineral. 
 Jen'net, n a Spanish horse. 
 Jen'neting. rx an early apple. 
 Jerx'rxizer Efferx'di, ix provost marshal. 
 Jen'ny, n for Jane; a spinning machine: —ass, 
 
 u she ass. [ledged. 
 
 Jeof'ail, n an oversight of Pleading acknow- 
 
 Jip'fo, ix kind of woman's stays. 
 
 J 'no. for John. 
 
 Jo'annite, rx knight of St. John. 
 
 Job. rx piece of work; small or chance do. ; some- 
 thing set on foot for private or unfair objects; 
 — [— in], v carry on do.; strike, chop at; play 
 the stockjobber, buy and sell as a broker; let 
 out horses, carriages, &c. for hire; — , a let out 
 for hire; —bed, a; —ber, n wholesale dealer in 
 stocks, shares, &c; petty dealer in cattle, &c; 
 petty low intriguer; —master, n one who lets 
 
 213 
 
JOB 
 
 out carriages, horses, &c; —ring, a, n; — bery, 
 
 n carrying out unfair transactions; — carriage, 
 
 n; —horse, n. 
 Job, Jobe, vt reprimand, chide; — a'tion, n do. 
 Job'bernowl, n bluckhead. 
 Jo'b's tears, n a plant. 
 Joch, n Viennese measure. 6889 square miles. 
 Jocr'ey, n one who rides a horse in a race; dealer 
 
 in horses; cheat; — , vt cheat; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 
 JITff 
 
 —ism, n management of do.; — ize, v write in 
 a journal or for a newspaper; —izing, n; — 
 izkr, n; —rook, n. 
 
 Jour'ney, n day's travel; travelling; — , vi tra- 
 vel; — er, n; — ikg, a, n; — bated, a tired with 
 travelling; —wore., n work done for hire by 
 the day; — man, n one who works by the day; a 
 hired workman. 
 
 Joust',™ tilt; — , vi do.j_— er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 ing, a; — ing, —ism, — ship, n character or Jove, Ju'piter, n the "Weden of the Romans, 
 practise of a jockey; —club, n assemblage of Jo'vial, a gay; merry; — ist, n one who is so; — 
 
 jockeys, &c, for regulating races. 
 Joc'ose, a waggish; merry; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 
 Jocos'ity, n. [Ty, n. 
 
 Joc'ular, a do.; — ly, ad; —ness, Jocularj.- 
 
 Jo'cund, a do.; — ly, ad; — ness. JocuN'diTY, 
 
 n; Jocose'rious, a half joke, half earnest. 
 
 Joc'ula-tor, n jester; strolhng player; — TORy, 
 
 a jesting, &c. 
 Joe, n short for Joseph; a Johannes. 
 
 Jo'ey, n do. : groat; Joe Miller, old jest; do. book. 
 
 ly, ad; —ness, — ty, Jovial ity, n. 
 
 Jowarry, n Indian corn. 
 
 Jowl, n head; cheek. 
 
 Jow'ler, n huntingdog. 
 
 Jow'ter, n a fish driver; chowter. 
 
 Joy, n gladness; mirth; — ous, — FUL,'a; — ously, 
 —fully, ad; — ousness, —fulness, — ance, n; 
 — less, a; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — in- 
 spiking, a; — mixt, n blended with delight; — 
 bells, pi bells rung for joy. 
 
 Jog, n push; slight shake; hint given by a push; ! J. P., Justice of the Peace. Ju. for June. 
 
 jag; — , v do.; — ged. a; — ging, a, n; — ger, 
 
 Jog'gle, ?i jog; joint in masonry; piece of hard 
 stone introduced in a joint; — , v do.; — d, a; 
 Jog'gling, a, n. 
 
 Johan'nes. n Portuguese gold coin. 
 
 Johan'nisberger, n hock wine. 
 
 Johan'nite, n a mineral; knight of St. John. 
 
 John, n a name; very common name. c 
 
 John o' Groats, northernmost end of (It. Britain. 
 John a Noakes, John a Styles, a fictitious name; 
 John'apple, ?i an apple; John dory, n a fish; 
 John Bull, n England; Englishman; John'- 
 ite, n a turquoise; John'ian, n member of St. 
 John's College; John'ny, n for John; a foot- 
 man; John'ny Raw. n raw beginner; boor 
 Johnso'-nian, a like Dr. Johnson; long- worded; 
 John'sonism, — nianism, n a peculiarity of Dr. 
 Johnson; — ni a n'a, npl anecdotes of do. ; John's 
 wort, n a plant. 
 
 Join, n joint; — [—with, — in], v unite; couple; 
 associate; — ed. Joint, a; Joint'ly, ad; Join'- 
 ing, — der, Jcnc'tion. n; Join'-er, n one 
 who joins; carpenter for finer work; — ery, ncol 
 work of do.; —hand, —ing hand, n writing 
 with the letters joined. 
 
 Joint, n joining; articulation; hinge; knot; 
 limb or part of an animal cut; — , a joined; — 
 ly, ad; — , v coalesce as joints; form joints; cut 
 into do.: — ed, a; —ing, a, n; — edly, ad; — 
 er, n a long-plane; Joint- commit'tee, n com- 
 mittee formed from two or more bodies; — 
 chair, n railway chair; — engine'er, n one of 
 two or more acting as engineers; — heir, n one 
 who is heir with others; — heiress, n; — sec- 
 retary, n one who is secretary with others; — 
 stock, n capital of a company; —stock com- 
 pany, n company in shares; — stool, n one 
 made by nice joining of parts; — ten'ancy. n 
 tenure by unity of title; — ten'ant, n one who 
 holds in joint tenancy. 
 
 Join'ture, n estate to be held by a widow; — , vt 
 endow with do.; — d, a; Joint'ress, n woman 
 
 Join'ville, n a neck tie. [holding do. 
 
 Joist, n timbers to which the flooring is fastened; 
 — , vt fit in the joists. 
 
 Joke,* n jest; fun; — [— with], v do.; — r, n; 
 Jo'k-ing, a, h; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Jole,* n jowl. Joll, vt beat the head against. 
 
 Jol'ly, a gay; plump; Jol'li-ly, ad; —ness,— 
 ment, — ty, n; — fica'tion, n scene of merri- 
 Jol'ly, n a marine. [ment. 
 
 Jol'lyboat, n ship's small boat. 
 
 Jolt, n shake as on rough ground; — , v do. ; — ed, 
 a; — ing, a, n; — er, n; — head, n blockhead. 
 
 Jon. for Jonathan. [n an Americanism. 
 
 Jon'athan, n a name; the United States; — ism, 
 
 Jon'cade, n dish of cream, &c. 
 
 Jonlc'heer, n gentleman; Mr. 
 
 Jonquil', n a narcissus. 
 
 Jor'den, n chamber vessel. Jo'rum, n bowl 
 
 Jos. for Joseph. Josh, for Joshua, Josiah. 
 
 Jo'seph, n a riding habit; a pretended chaste 
 man; — flower, n a plant. 
 
 Jos'tle, n push or knock against; — , vt do.; — d, 
 a; — r, n; Jos'tling, a, n. 
 
 Jot, n point; tittle; — [— down], vt make notes; 
 — ter, n; — ting [— down], n. 
 
 Jou'isance, n jollity. Jounce, n jolt; — , vt do. 
 
 Jour'nal, n daily record; daily paper; bearing 
 of a shaft; — , a; —ist, n writer of newspapers; 
 
 Jub, n bottle; jug. 
 
 Jure, n woodloft. [tival. 
 
 Ju'bilate, n 3rd Sunday after Easter; public fes- 
 Jubila'tion, n act of triumphing; Ju'bilant, 
 a triumphing. 
 Ju'bilee, n public festivity; 25 years' festival. 
 
 Jucun'dity, n agreeableness. 
 
 Ju'da-ism, n religion of the Jews; —ist, n adhe- 
 rent to do.; — ize, vi conform to do.; — izer, n; 
 — izing, a; — izing, — jza'tion, n; Juda'-ic, 
 — ical, a Jewish; — ically, ad. 
 
 Ju'das, n a traitor; — tree, n. 
 
 Jud'cock, n small snipe; jacksnipe. [of do. 
 
 Jude'a, n land of the Jews; Jlde'an, n. a native 
 
 Judge, n doomster; one who decides; one having 
 knowledge; — [— of. — for, — between], v 
 doom; examine; decide; — d, a; — r, n; — s, 
 npl seventh book of the Old Testament; —ship, 
 n office of a judge; Judg'-ing, a; — ing, — ment 
 [— on, — against, — for], n doom; administra- 
 tion of law; discrimination; statute; —ment 
 day, n day of doom; —ment seat, n seat of a 
 judge. 
 
 Judic'i-ary, — al, Ju'dicatory, a belonging 
 to a judge; — ally, ad; Judic'iary, n body of 
 judges; Ju'dica-tory, — tu re, n power of dis- 
 pensing justice; court of justice; — ble, a that 
 may be judged. 
 
 Judic'ious, a acting with judgment or discre- 
 tion; — ly, ad; — ness, n quality of do. 
 
 Jug, n for Joan; pitcher; — , v make a noise like 
 some birds; mode of cooking a hare; —ged, a; 
 —ging, n; —ged hare, n; — eul, n as much aa 
 a jug will hold. [a relating to do. 
 
 Ju'gated, a yoked; Ju'gament, n yoke; Ju'gal, 
 
 Jlg'gle, n sleight of hand trick; imposture; — , 
 v practise do.; — d, a; — r, n; — ress, n woman 
 juggler; Jug'-gling, a; — glingly, ad; — gling, 
 
 Ju'glans, n walnut tree. [ — glery, n. 
 
 Jugumen'tum, n lintii of a door. 
 
 Ju'gu-lar, a belonging to the throat; — lar, n 
 vein in the neck; —late, vt kill; — latsd, a; — 
 lating, n. 
 
 Juice, n water of fruit; fluid of meat; sap of vege- 
 tables; — , vt moisten; —less, a without juice; 
 — ness, Ju'ic-iness, n; — y, a full of do.; — ily, 
 
 Juis', n judgment. Ju'juhe, n a fruit. lad. 
 
 Juke, vi perch. Jul. n yule. 
 
 Jul. for July, Julius, Julia. 
 
 Ju'lep, n sweet drink. 
 
 Ju'lian, a relating to Julius; to a system of chro- 
 
 Ju'lis, n a fish. [nology. 
 
 Ju'lits, n catkin; soft down on the chin. 
 
 July', n seventh month; mead month; —flower, 
 n gillyflower. 
 
 Ju'mart, n offspring of a bull and mare. 
 
 Jum'ble, — ment, n confused mass; — [ — toge- 
 ther], vt mix confusedly; — d, a; — r, n; Jum'- 
 bling, a, n. 
 
 Ju'ment, n a beast of burthen; — a'rious, a. 
 
 JuMP,n leap; skip; bound; waistcoat; stays; fault 
 in mineral strata; artificial river; outlet; — [ — 
 up, — down, — from, — off], v do.; — at, catch 
 eagerly; — with, agree with; — , ad exactly: — 
 ing, a.n; — ER,n one who jumps; cheese insect; 
 tool for boring holes in rocks; — er wooD,n an 
 
 Jun. for June, Junius. [aromatic wood. 
 
 Jun'-ca, n bulrush; — cous, a. 
 
 Jun'cate, n junket [joint; crisi3. 
 
 Junc'-tion, u joining; union; — ture, m joining; 
 
 214 
 
JITN" 
 
 June, a sixth month: —berry, n tree and fruit; 
 
 — sown', n sown in June. 
 Jun'eating, ?i an apple. Jung, n lord. 
 Jcx'gible, a that may be joined. 
 Jun'gle, n thicket of canes; Jun'gly, a like do. 
 Jd'nior [— to], a younger than another; — , n one 
 
 who is do.; —ship, Juxior'ity, n state of do. 
 Ju'xiper, n a shrub; berry. 
 Juxk, n Chinese ship; pieces of cable; salt beef; 
 
 Kaxt'-ian, a relating to Kent or Kant; —ism, » 
 
 doctrines of Kant; — ist, n follower of Kant 
 Ka'olin, n porcelain clay. 
 Kap'pelmeister, n musical director. 
 Kar'agan, n a fox. 
 Kar'kana, n cattle department. 
 Kar'koon, n revenue officer. 
 Karl'cat,* he cat. 
 Ka'rob, n 24th part of a grain. 
 
 basket of asparagus; — ring, n steamtight ring Kar'pholite, n a mineral; Karphosid'erite, n a 
 
 round a piston. 
 Jun'ket, n sweetmeat; sly entertainment; — , vi 
 
 feast on the sly; — ing, a. n. 
 Ju'no, n the Frigga of the Romans; an asteroid 
 Jun'ta, Jun'to, n Spanish council; committee; 
 
 cabaL [tin. 
 
 Jc'piter,?i the "Weden of the Romans; a planet; 
 Jupon', Juppon', Jup'pon, n under petticoat. 
 Jf/rat, n kind of alderman. 
 Jc'ratory, a relating to an oath. . 
 Ju're divi'no, L. by divine right 
 Jurid'-ic, — ical, a used in courts of justice; — 
 Ju'rixite, n a brookite. [ically, ad. 
 
 Ju'riscoxsult, n one who gives opinion on law. 
 
 Kars'terite, n anhydrite. " [mineral. 
 
 Kate, n short for Catherine; Kath. for Cathe- 
 rine. Kat'terxwheel, n Catherine wheel. 
 
 Kat'vdid, n an insect 
 
 Kayier' (see Caviare). Kaw (see Caw). 
 
 Kayle, n ninepin; game with nine poles and a 
 bullet 
 
 K.C.. King's Council; K.C.B.. Knight Commander 
 of the Bath; K.C.H.. do. of Hanover; K.C.M.G., 
 do. St Michael and St George. 
 
 Keck, n effort to vomit; — , vi retch; — ing, n. 
 
 Keck'le, vt defend a cable by winding a rope 
 round it 
 
 Kece/sy, n hemlock; Keck'y, a like do. 
 
 Jurisdic'-tiox, n legal authority; district of a Kedge, n small anchor; — ,vt bring a vessel up 
 
 court; — tioxal, — tive, a relating to do. 
 
 Jd'rispru-dexce, n science of law; — dext, a 
 learned in do.; — dex'tiat., a relating to do. 
 
 Jg'rist, n jurisc-oncult. Jc'ror, n juryman. 
 
 Ju'ry, n body of men judging a cause; —max, n 
 one of do. ; — mast, n temporary mast 
 
 Jus gen'tium, L. n law of nations. 
 
 Jus'sel, n mincemeat; hash. 
 
 Jcs'sulext, a boiled. 
 
 Just, for Justice, Judge. [—xess, n. 
 
 Just, a upright: innocent; regular; — , — ly, ad; 
 Jcs'iiCE, n equity; right; punishment; judge; 
 justice of peace; — , vt administer justice; — 
 able, Justiciable, a liable to justice: — me'xt, 
 n procedure in courts; —ship, n office of a 
 judge, &c. ; — r. Justic'i-ary, — er, — ar, n judge. 
 Jus'Ti-FY,ttf prove to be just; free from past sin 
 by pardon; adjust the words, &c., of a page; — 
 fied, a; — fiable, a; — fier, — ficator, n; — 
 
 FYIXG, — FICATIVE, — FICATORY, a; — FYIXG, — 
 
 fica'tiox, n; — f'i al, a exacting justice. 
 
 Jcstix'ian, a relating to the Roman code of 
 laws. 
 
 Jcs'tle, 11 shock; hustle; slight encounter; — , v 
 do.; — d, a; — r, n; Jus'tlixg, a, n. 
 
 Jut, n projection; jetty; — [— out], vi project; 
 butt; — tixg, a, n; — window, n bowwindow. 
 Jut'ty, n jut; — , v do.; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Jcte, n one of the English tribes settled in Jut- 
 land; Jut'laxder, n Frisian or Danish native 
 of Jutland. 
 
 Ju'venal. n a youth; Juvena'lia, pi games for the 
 health of youth. 
 
 Juvexes'cexce, ?i act of growing up or growing 
 young again; Ju'venile, a youthful; young- 
 looking; Jcvenil'ity, n youthfulness. 
 
 Ju'via, n Brazil nut. 
 
 Juxtapos'it, vt place contiguously; — ed, a; Jux- 
 taposition, 71 being placed contiguously. 
 
 Jy'mold (see Gimmalj. 
 
 K, 
 
 _Jl, eleventh letter; 250. 
 
 K shaped, pi shaped, a like a K. 
 
 Kabas'son, n armadillo. 
 
 Kabob (see Cabob). Kaf'fer (see Caffer). 
 
 Kage, n chantry chapel enclosed with screen- 
 
 Kak'oxene, n a mineral. [work. 
 
 Kale, n colewort; pottage. 
 
 Kalei'doscope, n an optical instrument; Kalei- 
 doscopic, a with variegated designs. 
 
 Kal'endar, Kalexda'kial (see Calendar). 
 
 Kal'ender (see Calender). 
 
 Ka'leyard, n kitchengarden. 
 
 Ka'li, 7i a plant; potassa. 
 
 Ka'lium, n potassium. 
 
 Kalig'raphy (see Calligraphy). 
 
 Kalmia, n a shrub. Kaloy'er (see Caloyer). 
 
 Kal'somine. n kind of painting. 
 
 Kam,* a crooked. Kam'mkrite, n a mineral. 
 
 Kam'sin, n the simoom. 
 
 Kamt'chatdale, n native of Kamtchatka. 
 
 Kana'ka, n Hawaian: — , a do. 
 
 Kangaroo', n a fourfooted beast; emblem of Aus- 
 tralia; — , a; -bunt, —ing, ?i; — grass, n a 
 plant; —rat. n; — sein, n, 
 
 Kana'rx, n kind of oil. 
 
 or down a river; — r, n a small anchor; fish- 
 man; Kedg'ing, n. 
 j Kedge, Kedg'y, a brisk; lively; hale. 
 I Ked'lack, 7i charlock. Keech, n lump. 
 
 Keel,* n ship; flatbottomed barge; lowest tim- 
 ber of a ship on which she rests; 21 tons 4 cwt. 
 of coals; name of an English clan; pottage; 
 two lowest petals of some flowers; — , vt navi- 
 gate; turn keel upwards; —age, n ship tax; 
 — ed, a; —boat, n flatbottomed boat; — er, n 
 small tub; keelman; —fat. n cooler; cooling 
 vat; —haul, —hale, vt haul a culprit under 
 the keel of a ship; — hauled, a; — hauling, a; 
 —ing, n a small cod; —like, a; —man, n barge- 
 man; — rake, vt keelhaul; — s, npl kayles; — 
 son, n timbers right over the keel; — rope, n 
 hairrope between the keelson and keel; Keel, 
 vi become cold; lose spirit 
 
 Keele, tt, oxid of iron, reddish earth. 
 
 Keels (see Kayle). Ke'emy, a mothery. 
 
 Keen,* a sharp; eager; shrewd; name of an 
 English clan: — ly, ad; — , vt sharpen; — xess, n; 
 
 Ke'enly, a kindly. [ — eyed, a; — witted, a. 
 
 Keen, n Irish howling on a death: — , vi make 
 do.; — ing, n; — er, n woman hired for do. 
 
 Keep,* n guard; hold; keeping; dungeon of a cas- 
 tle; — (kept), v do.; retain; last; — away,— back, 
 withhold; refrain; — company with, have fami- 
 liar intercourse; — down, prevent from rising; — 
 from, abstain, forbear; — house, maintain a fa- 
 mily state; - hold, retain; — in, conceal; restrain; 
 confine; — o#, not to admit; hinder; — on, go 
 forward; continue; — on terms, be familiar; — 
 terms, do.; attend a college or inn of court; — to, 
 restrain to; adhere to; — together, maintain in 
 company; — up, maintain; uphold; — under, op- 
 press; subdue; — ing, a, n; — er, n one who keeps; 
 jailer; — ership, n office of do.; — ingroom, n 
 common parlor; —sake, n gift in token of re- 
 membrance; — erback, n one who holds back; 
 Keeper of the Great Seal, Lord Keeper, a high go- 
 vernment officer; Keeper of the Privy Seal,~Lord 
 Privy Seal, keeper of the kiug's private seal. 
 
 Keeve, n large tub; mashtub; — , vt put in do. ; 
 tilt a cart to unload it; — r, n a brewing utensiL 
 
 Kef'fel, n the head. 
 
 Kef'fekil (see Kiefekel). 
 
 Keg, n small cask. 
 
 Kelk, n blow; large stones: — , vt beat. 
 
 Kell, 7i omentum; caul; chrysalis; pottage. 
 
 Kel'low, n black lead. 
 
 Kelp, n seaweed; an alkaline; — y, a like do. 
 
 Kel'pie, n a Scotch elf. Kel'son (see Keelson). 
 
 Kelt, — ic (see Celt); Kelt, tt. cloth with the nap. 
 
 Kel'ter, n order. Kemh, vt comb. 
 
 Kem'bo (see Kimbo). 
 
 Kem'elix, n a brewer's vessel. 
 
 Kex,* n view; sight; reach of sight; — , v see at 
 a distance; knor.-; — ning, ft. 
 
 Ken'-bert,* n man's name; —bald,— helm; — 
 
 DRED, — RED, — K1C. — WIX, —WOLF, 71 do.; Ken'- 
 
 BWItha, n woman's name, [gkeen, n a cloth. 
 
 Ken'dal, 7i a Westmoreland land aud town; — 
 
 Ken'nei., n dog*s cot; house for a pack of hounds; 
 
 wild beast's hole; — , v he, dwell; keep in a 
 
 kennel; —ed. n; — ing, n. [rag gatherer. 
 
 Ken'kel, n watercourse of a street; —raker, n 
 
 215 
 
KEN 
 
 Ken'nel coal, n a fine coal. 
 
 Kenodox'y, n love of vainglory. 
 
 Kent, n a southern English shire; — ish, a of or 
 belonging to do.; —ish, npl native of do.; — 
 ishism, n practise of do ; — ishman, — ishwo- 
 man, n native of "West Kent. Man-, Woman-, 
 Maid- of Kent, native of East Kent, the privi- 
 leged district. 
 
 Kent, for Kentucky. Ken'tuck, n do. ; a Ken- 
 tuckian; Kentuck/ian, a, n belonging to Ken- 
 
 Ken'tle (see Quintal). [tucky. 
 
 Kent'ledge, n iron ballast. 
 
 Kep'pel, name of Lords Albemarle, Bury, Kep- 
 pel. &c. [woman supported by a man. 
 
 Kept,* from Keep. Kept -mis' tress, — ivom'an, 
 
 Keramograph'ic. a belonging to a slate globe. 
 
 Ker'asite (see Cerasite). 
 
 Ker'ate, n a horny substance. 
 
 Kerb, Kerb'stone (see Curb). 
 
 Ker'chief, n woman's head or neck dress; hand- 
 
 Kerf.* n cut made hy a saw. [kerchief; — ed, a. 
 
 Keri chetib, various readings of the Bible. 
 
 Kerle, n beef kidney. 
 
 Ker'mes, n a small insect; scarlet dye; — min'e- 
 ral, n a reddish mineral; — lake, n a colour. 
 
 Ker'mes, n wake; fair. [kernel. 
 
 Kern, n Irish footsoldier or vagrant; boor; — , n 
 
 Kern, n quern; — ,vi harden as com; — baby, 
 n image dressed up with corn at harvest. 
 
 Kern, n part of a type hanging over the shank. 
 
 Ker J ned,n heap of hardened mundic or copper ore. 
 
 Ker'nel, Kern, n core inside of a nutshell; seed 
 of fruits; grain; almond; gland; — ,vi form do.; 
 — ly, — led, a having do.; . — stone, n almond- 
 stone; — wort, n a herb. 
 
 Kern ish, a boorish. Ker'odon, n a rodent. 
 
 Ker'olite, n a mineral. 
 
 Ker'sey, n a coarse cloth; —mere, n thin wool- 
 len stuff; —meres, npl trowsers; — nette, n 
 cassinette. 
 
 Ker'ver, n carver. Ke'sar, n emperor. 
 
 Kes'ling, n white bullace. Kest( see Cast). 
 
 Kes'teven, n South Lincolnshire. 
 
 Kes'ting, n small green plum. 
 
 Kes'trel, n a bastard hawk. [(see Catchup). 
 
 Ketch, n heavy twomast ship; hangman; —up 
 
 Kettle, n iron pot with a spout; —drum, n 
 large metal drum; — drummer, n; — fcjl, n as 
 much as a kettle will hold; —holder, n for 
 holding a kettle handle; —pins, n skittles. 
 
 Ken' per, n new red sandstone. 
 
 Kev'el, n an antelope; wooden pin; frame for 
 spreading the mainsaiL [sv, a like do. 
 
 Kex, n hemlock; teasel stem; dry stalk; Keck'- 
 
 Key, n instrument for opening a lock; what solves 
 a difficulty; guide; wedgeshaped piece of wood; 
 part of a musical instrument struck by the 
 fingers; piece of wood for fastening; husk; seed 
 of some trees; quay; rock or shoal hear the level 
 of the water; — s, npl power of the pope; — , vt 
 fasten; secure; —age, n quayage; —board, n 
 series of levers in a keyed instrument; —bugle, 
 n musical instrument; —cold, a lifeless; cold; 
 — colodr, n leading colour; — grooving ma- 
 chine,^; —ed, a having keys; fastened; —hole, 
 n hole in a lock for a key; — lire, a; — note, 
 n note or tone adapted for the composition of 
 a piece of music; leading note; — screw, n 
 lever for turning screws; —stone, n top or 
 fastening stone of an arch; —stone, vt put in do. 
 
 K.G-., Knight of the Garter; K.H., do. Hanover. 
 
 Kham'sin, n simoom. 
 
 Khan, n governor; lord; prince: caravansary. 
 Khan'ate, n territory of a khan. 
 
 Khareetch, n a dispatch. 
 
 Khe'laut, n dress of honour. 
 
 Khot'bah, n a prayer. 
 
 Ki'abooha, n Amboyna wood. 
 
 Kib'bal, Kib'ble, n bucket; — filler, n. 
 
 Kibe, n chap in the heel; — d, Ki'by, a having do. 
 
 Kibit'ka, n Russian carriage. 
 
 Kich'el,* n a cake. 
 
 Kick.,* n blow with the foot; — , v give do.; — 
 against, resist; — aside, throw aside; — at, re- 
 calcitrate; — down, destroy; — off, throw off; — 
 out, eject; — up, raise; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; — 
 
 KIR 
 
 ling, n little do.; —ding, n; — glove, n; — 
 gloved, a; — skin, n; —shoe, w; — ded, a fat- 
 
 Kid, n bundle of heath. [tened. 
 
 Kid, vt make known. 
 
 Kid'der, n travelling trader. 
 
 Kid'dle, n a wear. Kid'dow, n Guillemot. 
 
 Kid'derminster, n a carpet. 
 
 Kidge, a (see Kedje). [per, w; —ping, a, n. 
 
 Kid'nap, v£ steal children or men; — t. —fed, a; — 
 
 Kid'ney, n an organ of the body; sort or kind; — 
 bean, n a bean; — form, — shaped, a reniform; 
 — ore, n; — potato, ft; — vetch, n anthyllis; — 
 
 Kie. n kine. [wort, n saxifrage. 
 
 Kief'eriel. n meerschaum. 
 
 Kieve (see Keeve). 
 
 Kil'derkin, n small barrel; 18 gallons. 
 
 Kil'renny, n an Irish shire; — marble, n; — 
 cats, n two cats which ate each other up. 
 
 Kill,* vt slay; — off, extirpate; — ed, a; — able, 
 a;— er, n; .— ing, n; — ing, a slaying; conquer- 
 ing; — ingly, ad; — devil, n adulterated sub- 
 stance; — deer, n a bird; — hkkb,?i broomrape. 
 
 Kil'la, n citadel; — dar, —dah, governor of do. 
 
 Kil'las, n clayslate. Kil'lepe, n gutter. 
 
 Kil'low, n a mineral; Turkish measure. 
 
 Kil'linite, n a mineral. 
 
 Kiln,* n furnace; —dry, vt dry in a kiln; — 
 dried, a; — drying, n. 
 
 Kil'ogram,— ME.n 10U0 grams; 2lbs. 3oz. 5 dwR 
 Kil'olitre, n 1000 liters; Kil'ometre. n 1000 
 
 Kilt, a wounded. [meters. 
 
 Kilt, n Highlander's petticoat; — ed, a wearing do. 
 
 Kil'ter, n order. Kim'bo, a crooked; arched. 
 
 Kim'nel (see Kemelin). 
 
 Kin,* n relationship; relations; Kin'dred, ncol 
 relations; relationship; — , Kin'dred, a; Kins'- 
 man, n cousin; Kins'woman, n do.; Kins'- 
 folk, ncol; Kins'man-lire, — ly, a; Kins'wo- 
 
 MAN-LIKE, — LY,a; KlN-LESS, KlN'DREDLESS, W, 
 
 Kin'ship, n relationship. [to do. 
 
 Ki'nate, n base of cinchona; Ki'nic, a relating 
 Ki'nd,* n race; sort; manner; way; — ed, a be- 
 gotten. 
 Kind* [— to], a benevolent; mild; gentle; — [— 
 of], verb a do.; — , npl those do.; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; — ly, a mild; kindred; — liness, w; — 
 less, a; — hearted, a; — heartedly, ad; — 
 
 HEARTEDNESS, ft*, — SPO'KEN, —SPEAKING, a; 
 
 Kindly gossan, promising gossan; Kindly na- 
 
 Kin'der, n herd of cats. [tured, a. 
 
 Kin'dle* [— with], v set on fire; generate; bring 
 forth; — d, a; — r, ft; Kin'dling, a, ft. 
 
 Kine,* ncol of Cow. 
 
 King, n war leader; chief magistrate of a com- 
 monwealth; monarch; sovereign; head of a sav- 
 age tribe; a court card; one who draws the lot 
 on Twelfthday; name of an English clan; piece 
 at chess; doubled draught; — , vt supply with 
 do.; make kingly; — ly, — like, a; — ly, ad; — 
 liness, n; — apple, n. an apple; — at arms, n 
 chief herald; —craft, n craft of kings; —cup, ft 
 crowfoot; — dom, ft jurisdiction of a king; region; 
 division in natural history; — domed, a having 
 do.; — dom come, ft death; futurity; —fish, n a 
 fish; —fisher, n a bird; — hood, ft kingship; — 
 killer*, ft regicide; — killing, a, n; — less, a; — 
 ling, ft petty king; — of the quails, ft the rail; 
 —post, n middle post of a roof; — s, ft two books 
 of the Old Testament; — 's bench, ft a high court 
 of law; debtors' prison of do.; — *s English, n 
 good English; — 's evil, ft scrofula; — 's mes- 
 senger, n diplomatic messenger; —ship, n state 
 of a king; — 's spear, n asphodel; —stone, n a 
 fish; — wood, ft violet wood. 
 
 Ki'nic (see Kinate). 
 
 Kink,* — le, n twist; entanglement; fit of laugh- 
 ter or coughing; — ,vi do.; — ed,— t, a; —ing, ft; 
 — haust, ft chincough. 
 
 KinTc'ajou, n a plantigrade beast. 
 
 Ki'no, ft a vegetable extract. 
 
 Kins'-folk,* —man, &c. (see Kin). 
 
 Kin'tal (see Quintal). 
 
 Kint'ledge, ft kentledge. 
 
 Ki'osk, ft summerhouse. 
 
 Kip, —skin, n leather of young cattle. 
 
 Kipe, ft basket for catching fish. 
 
 ing, a. ft; — up, ft riot; — ed out, a ejected; — Kip'per, a lean; lively; nimble; — nut, ft earth- 
 
 lish, a tottering; —shoe, ft dancer. nut; —time, ft when salmonfishing is forbid- 
 
 Kick'sywick'sy,?i a wife. den; — salmon, — ed salmon, n dried salmon. 
 
 Kick'shaw, n something fantastical; fancy dish; Kirk,n church in Scotland; —man, ft; —session, 
 
 Kid,* ft young of a goat; leather of do.; name of ' Kirn (see Kern). [ft church vestry. 
 
 an English clan; — , a; — , vi bring forth do.; — Kirschwasser, w spirit from bruised berries. 
 
 216 
 
KIR 
 
 (§ K mute.) 
 
 KOH 
 
 Kir'tle, n outer petticoat; gown; — d, a wearing 
 
 Kir'wanite, n a mineral. [do. 
 
 Kiss,*tt salute by joining lips; sweetmeat; — , vt 
 do.; — ed, — T,a; — er,?i: — ing. a, u; — ing com- 
 fit, tt perfumed sugarplums for sweetening the 
 breath; — ing crcst, n where one loaf has 
 touched another. 
 
 Kist, n chest ; — , n amount of a stated payment. 
 
 Kit, nfor Catherine, Christopher, Christian, or a 
 cat; — ty, n do. 
 
 Kit, n kitten; small fiddle; large bottle: milkpail; 
 churn; packet of salmon; outfit; soldier's knap- 
 sack; shoemaker's tools; sailor's chest, &c.; pro- 
 perty and connections. 
 
 Kit, vt steal in a mine; — ting, n. 
 
 Kit'cat, n three quarters length; —roll, n bel- 
 lied roller. 
 
 Kit'chen, n cooking place; a cooking utensil; ser- 
 vants' room; sauce; — , a; — , vt entertain with 
 kitchen fare; — dresser, n large board and 
 shelves; — fat, n waste of a kitchen; — fare, 
 n; — ful, n as much as a kitchen will hold; — 
 garden, n one for vegetables; — gardening, ra; 
 — maid, n kitchen helper; — range, n cooking- 
 stove; — stcff. n fat and waste; — wench, n 
 helper in a kitchen; —work, n cookery. &c. 
 
 Kite,* n a bird; a rapacious man; boy's play- 
 thing for flying; accommodation bill; paper- 
 money; belly; —flying, n putting out accom- 
 modation bill«; playing with kites; — flier, n; 
 — sfoot, n a plant. 
 
 Kith,* n acquaintance; Kith and kin, Kith or 
 tin, acquaintances and relations. 
 
 Kith'ara, n cithara. 
 
 Kit'ten,* Kit'ling, n young cat; — , vi bring forth 
 
 Kit'tiwake.* n a gull. [do.; — ing, a. 
 
 Kit'tle, vt tickle; Kit'-tltng, a. n: — tlish, a. 
 
 Kive, n Keeve. Kiv'er (see Cover). 
 
 K.L. Knight of Leopold; K.L.H., do. Legion of 
 Honor; K.L.S., do. Lion and Sun of Persia. 
 
 Klereetah, n silk bag for a letter. [er, n. 
 
 Klick,*w click; — , vi click; pilfer; — ing, n; — 
 
 Kline.* (see Clink). Klink'er (see Clinker). 
 
 Klink'stone, n a basalt. 
 
 Klinom'eter, n clinometer. 
 
 KM. G„ Knight of St. Michael and St. George. 
 
 Knab,§ * vt bite; nab; — ble, vi nibble. 
 
 Knacr.§* n sharp cut; readiness, dexterity; knick- 
 knack; — . v make a sharp noise; speak affect- 
 edly; hack; slay horses; — ed,— t,«;— ing,ti; — y, 
 — ish, a clever; knavish; — ily, ad; — ishness, 
 — iness, n; — er, n horseslayer; kuicknack- 
 maker; one who breaks up jointstock compa- 
 nies; harnessmaker; ropemaker; —ing, n; — 
 ersyard, n; —kneed, a knockkneed. 
 
 Knag,§* n knot in wood; peg; shoot of a deer's 
 horn; point of a rock; — , vt roughen; — gy, — 
 ged, a; — giness. n. 
 
 Knap,§* n protuberance: hillock; knip; — , v knip; 
 break short; snap; breakup; — ped, a; — ping, a, 
 n; — per, n;— pinghammer, none for smashing; 
 — bottle, n a plant; —pish, a snappish; — ple, 
 vi snap; — py, a full of hillocks; —weed, n 
 centaury. [the back. 
 
 Knap'sack.§ n soldier's portmanteau carried on 
 
 Knar.§* Knarl.§ ?i hard knot; —red. — ry, 
 Knarl'ed.§ a knotted. [ry. n roguery. 
 
 Knave,§ n boy; servant; rogue; a court card; — 
 Kna'vish,§ a roguish; — in, ad; — ness. n. 
 
 Knaw§* (see Gnaw). Knaw'el,§ n a plant. 
 
 Knead,§* vt work flour into dough; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, a, n; — ingtrough, n. 
 
 Kne'belite.% n oxide of manganese. 
 
 Knee.§* n joint of the leg: bent piece of timber 
 or metal; return of the dripstone; — , vt ask by 
 kneeling; — d, a having knees; -cap. n cover of 
 the knee; kneepan; —crooking, a obsequious; 
 —deep, —high, a as deep as the knees; — 
 deep, — high, ad do.; — dgrass, n a plant; — 
 holm, —holly, n butcher's broom; —jointed, 
 a; —less, a; —pan. n round bone in the knee; 
 — string, n ligament of the knee; strin? of 
 breeches; —timber, n bent timber; —tribute, 
 n obeisance with the knee. 
 Kneel§ (knelt,) [— down], vi bend the knee; 
 rest on the knee; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ing- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 KNELL.§*n sound like a funeral bell; death warn- 
 
 Inew§* (see Know). [ing; — . vi do; — iNG,a,n. 
 
 Kn_ a 
 
 Knick'knack..§ n, — ery. col trifle: toy. 
 Knick'erbocker,§ n Dutch New Yorker. 
 Knife,§* n a cutting instrument; — , vt stab with 
 
 217 
 
 do.; —basket, n to hold do.; —board, n to 
 sharpen do.; —box, n\ — blade, n\ —edge, n 
 edge of or like a knife; —grinder, n one 
 who sharpens knives; —handle, n; — handle 
 shell, n a bivalve; —sharpener, n tool for 
 sharpening knives; —sharpening, a; —sheath, 
 n case for a knife; —rest, n something for a 
 dirty knife to rest on; —tank, n shank of a 
 knife; —tray, n tray to hold knives. 
 Knight,§* n an attendant; soldier on horseback; 
 gentleman serving on horseback; a title of no- 
 bility above esquires; a champion; piece at chess; 
 — , vt confer the honor of knighthood; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n; —age, n body of knights; —bache- 
 lor, n lowest rank of knights; —banneret, n 
 one knighted on the field of battle; —baronet, 
 n baronet; — commander, n second order of 
 knighthood; — commandership, ?i; — errant, n 
 a wandering knight; —errantry, n practice of 
 do.; — grand cross, n highest order of knight- 
 hood; — head, n bollard timber; — hood, — ship. 
 n dignity of a knight; body of knights; —less,' 
 a unbecoming a knight; — ly, —like, a belong- 
 ing to or becoming a knight; — ly, ad; — ly, 
 family, one which has had knights in it: — li- 
 ness, n: —marshal, « judicial officer of the 
 household; —service, n a tenure of land; — of 
 the SHiRE,rimemberof parliament for a county; 
 
 — of the post, n one who has been whipped at 
 the whippingpost. 
 
 Knip'perdollings,§ n heretics. 
 Knit§ (knit, knit'ten or knit'ted,) [— together], 
 v weave by hand; fasten; — , n a stitch; — ted, a; 
 
 — TABLE, a; — TER, 71; — TING, a, 71; — TINGNEE- 
 
 dle. n; — tingsheath. n. 
 
 Knit.§ 7i egg of an insect; small particle of lead 
 
 Knitch,§* n fagot. [ore; — ty, a full of do. 
 
 Knit'tle,§ n pursestring; hammockstring. 
 
 Knives,§* pi of knife. 
 
 Knob.§* n boss, protuberance; — bed, — by, a; — 
 Knob'-biness.§ n; — bler. n glass of spirits; — 
 stick, n workman who refuses to be coerced by 
 a combination. 
 
 Knoce.§* n a blow; jar; blow on a door; — , y 
 strike with something hard ; strike against ; 
 strike a door; — at, — against, collide; —away, 
 remove; — down, fell; assign at an auction; — 
 over, upset; — out, dash out; — under, yield; — 
 %ip. exhaust; prepare in a hurry; make a pair • 
 of balls; make printed sheets even at the edges; 
 —ing, a; — ing, n continued blows: imposture 
 of pretended communication with ghosts by 
 knocks; — er, n one who knocks; instrument 
 for summoning at a door; ghost rapper; piece 
 of wood to deaden the recoil of a wheel; — 
 down, a, n what is strong enough to knock 
 dowy: —ed up. — t cp, a exhausted. 
 
 Knoll. §* n hillock: top of a hill; turnip. 
 
 Knoll,§* v toll; knell; — , n knell; — er, n: — 
 ing, a, tt. j nut. 
 
 Knop,§* n bud; knob; — ped, a; — pern, n gall- 
 
 Knos'sa.§* n English nnd Norse goddess of beauty. 
 
 Knot.§* tt complication of a cord; protuberance 
 as of a bough in wood; joint in a plant; epau- 
 let; difficulty; cluster; a snipe; a mile by the 
 logline; a bird, Triuga; — , v form knots or 
 joints; tie; entangle; stop out knots; —ted, — 
 ty, a; — tiness, n; —tilt, ad; — tinc, a. n; — 
 ter, tt; —less, a; — berry, n cloudberry; — 
 berrybush. tt a plant; — gr^ss, n a plant; — 
 weed, 11 a plant. [— ed, a: — in.;, a. n. 
 
 Knout.| ii kind of whip; — , vt punish with do.; 
 
 Know§* (knew, known,) [— of, — about], v per- 
 ceive; be aware; distinguish; have sexual com- 
 merce with; —able, a; — abi.eni -SS. n; Known,§ 
 a; Kno'w -ing,§ a cunning; conscious; — ingly, 
 ad; — in(;ness. n; — ing, —ledge, n truth as- 
 certained; learning; skill: information; —all, 
 71 one who knows everything; —nothing, a, n 
 numskull; —ledge, vt acknowledge. 
 
 Knt. for Knight. 
 
 Knub,§* — ble, vt beat; KNi-B.§?iknoh; — rev, a. 
 
 KNL'ck'LE.§*nfinierjoint: call's kneejoint; plant- 
 joint; — ,vi bend the fingers; — down, —nnder, 
 yield; — n, a; —bone, n a game; —timber, n 
 foremost top timber of the bulkhead; Knlck'- 
 ling§ DOWN. 11. 
 
 Knufk.§* wlout. [led, a. 
 
 Kncr,§* Knobl,§*»i knot; Knur'-ry.§ — lt, — 
 
 Kob, Ko'hd. 11 an antelope. Kot/OLD, tt goblin. 
 
 Koff,* 7i twomasted Flemish ship. 
 
 Koh, exel noise to a cow. 
 
KOH 
 
 Kohl Ra'bi, n a German cabbage. 
 
 Ko'kob, n a snake. Kol'lyrite, n a clay. 
 
 Koln, n Cologne. Kom'manic, n crested lark. 
 
 Kon'ed (see Conned). Ko'nite (see Conite). 
 
 Kood'oo, n an antelope. 
 
 Ko'peck, n small Russian coin. 
 
 Ko'perah, Ko'prah, n dried fruit of cokernut. 
 
 Koran, n Mahometan book of faith. 
 
 Ko'ret, n a fish. Kor'tryk, n Courtrai. 
 
 Kossu'th-isji, n principles of L. Kossuth; — ite, 
 n a follower of do. 
 
 Kos'ter, n a fish. 
 
 Kotou, n Chinese prostration; — , vi make do. 
 
 Kou'miss, n fermented mare's milk. 
 
 Kou'pholite, n a zeolite. 
 
 K.P. Knight of St. Patrick. 
 
 Kra'al, n Hottentot hut. 
 
 Kra'ken, n elfine giant fish. 
 
 Kra'ma, n woman's wooden sandal. 
 
 Krem'lin, n imperial palace at Moscow. 
 
 Krems, Krem'nitz white, ji a colour. 
 
 Kre'osote, n creosote. 
 
 Kry'ilite, n a mineral. Ksar§ (see Czar). 
 
 K.S.F., Knight of St. Ferdinand; K.T., do. This- 
 tle; K.T.S., do. Tower & Sword. 
 
 Ku'fic, a ancient Arabic. 
 
 Ku'miss, n fermented mare's milk. 
 
 Kurch, n Hindoo court charges. 
 
 Kd'ril, n black petril. 
 
 Kurree'a, n a village territory. 
 
 Ky. for Kentucky. Ky, npl kine. 
 
 Ky'anite, n cyanite. 
 
 Ky'an-ize, vt preserve timber from the dry rot; 
 — ized, «; — izing. a, n. 
 
 IvYD.wi know. Ky'loes, npZ Hebridian cattle. 
 
 Ky'rie ele'ison, Gr. Lord have mercy on us. 
 
 Kyriolog'ic, — al, a cyriologic. 
 
 Jj stands for Lewis, Louisa; Little; 50; book; 
 an angle; in Latin for Lucius; among Hebrews 
 for Levi. [an L. 
 
 L shaped, 'I shaped, fc* shaped, a shaped like 
 
 La, excl look; behold; — , n note in music. 
 
 Lab, n blab. Lap/a dist, n followers Labadie. 
 
 Laba'vum, n Roman imperial standard. 
 
 Lab'danum, n a gum resin. 
 
 Lab'efy, vt weak; Labefac'tion, n weakening. 
 
 La'bel, n, — ling, col narrow slip or panel for 
 writing a name; tassel; codicil; thin brass rule 
 for taking altitudes; fillets appended to arms; 
 molding over a door or window; — , vt affix do. 
 to; —led, a; — ler, n; — ling, a, n. 
 
 Label'lum, n lower lip of a corolla. 
 
 La'bent, a gliding; slipping. La'beo, n a fish. 
 
 La'bi-um, L. n a lip; — ate, — ated, — al, a hav- 
 ing or like do. ; formed by do. ; — al, n letter pro- 
 nounced with the lips; — odental, a farmed 
 
 Lab'lab, n a plant. [with the lips and teeth. 
 
 La'bor, La'bour, n work; toil; drudgery; child- 
 birth; handicraft; — [— at], vdo.; strive; finish; 
 be in distress; be in childbirth; —under, 
 suffer; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — er, — ing man, n; 
 — less, a; —saving, a; —taking, a; —some, 
 — ous, Labo'ri-ous, a done with labour; — 
 ously, La'borously, ad; — ousness, Labor- 
 os'ity, n; Laborif'erous, a bringing labour; 
 La'bour pains, npl those of childbirth. 
 Laboratory, n chemist's workshop; Lab'o- 
 
 La'bra, n lip. [rant, n a chemist. 
 
 Lab'radorite, n a spar. Lu'brax, n a fish. 
 
 La'brocs, La'brose, a having lips (see Labium). 
 
 Labur'nura, n a shrub; —wood, n. 
 
 Lab'yrinth, n a maze; inner part of the ear; 
 series of troughs attached to a stampingmill; 
 Labyrin'-thian, —trig, —thine, — thical, — 
 thiform, a mazeshaped; — thodon, n, a fossil 
 reptile. 
 
 L.A.C., Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company. 
 
 Lac, n a gum; — cic, a like lac; —cine, n substance 
 from lac; —lake, n a colour. 
 
 Lac, n 100.000; — of rupees, £10,000; — of pago- 
 das. £40,000. 
 
 Lac, L. n milk; Lac't-eal, — ean, — eous, — ary, 
 — ic, a milky; — eally, — eously, ad; —age, n 
 milk produce; — ary, n dairy; —ate, n salt from 
 lactic acid; — a'tion, n giving suck; — ant, a 
 suckling; — eal, n vessel that conveys chyle; — 
 in, — ine, n artificial milk; an acid; — es'cent, 
 — if'ic, — if'ical, — iF'ER0cs,a milk making or 
 yielding; — es'cence, n do.; tendency to milk; — 
 om'eter, n measure of strength of milk. 
 
 LAG 
 
 Lace, n ornamental fabric of thin linen or cotton 
 thread; do. of gold or silver wire; — trimming, n 
 do. for a coach; a woven string; spirits added 
 to drink; — , vt decorate with do. ; fasten with 
 a string through eyeletholes, as stays; beat with 
 a rope's end; add spirits; — d, a; — r, n; La'c- 
 ing, a, n; — maker, n; — making, a, n; — 
 cleaner, n; — dyer, n; — man, n dealer in 
 lace; —woman, n woman do.; —manufac- 
 turer, n; —shop, n; —pillow, n for making 
 lace; — d coffee, n coffee with spirits; — d 
 mutton, n harlot; — d stocking, — boot, — d 
 boot, n one made to lace up the side; —bark, 
 n that of a tree; —winged, a having wings 
 like lace. 
 
 Lac'er-ate, vt tear; —ated, a; — ating, — ative, 
 a; — ator, n; — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 La'cert, Lacer'-ta. n lizard; a northern starclus- 
 ter; — tian, — tine, a; — us, n iizardfish. 
 
 Laces'sion, h provocation. 
 
 Lach'anopolist, n herbdealer. 
 
 Lach'es, npl negligence. 
 
 Lach'ry-ma, n tear; — mal, — matorv, — mart, 
 a belonging to do.; — ma'tion^i shedding tears; 
 — MosE,a do.; — mosely, ad; — matory,?i vessel 
 for do.; — MATE,vi shed do.; — mable, a lament- 
 able. 
 
 Lacin'iate, — d, a cut into segments; fringed. 
 
 Lack,* n want; — , v do.; — iNG,a,n; — aba.y, excl 
 alas the day; — adais'ical, a affectedly senti- 
 mental; —beard, n one without beard; —brain, 
 n; — er, n one who lacks; — linen, n; — loye,w; 
 —luster, a, n wanting brightness; —land, n, a; 
 
 Lack (see Lac). [—wit, n. 
 
 Lack'er, n varnish for metals; false show; — , vt 
 do.; — ed, a; —ing, n; — er, n. [vilely. 
 
 Lack'ey, n servile attendant; — , vt attend ser- 
 
 Lacon'-ic, — ical, a like the Spartans; pithy; 
 concise; — ic, —ism, — icism, n concise style; — 
 ically, ad; — icize, vi speak in such way; — 
 icum, n semicircular end of a bath. 
 
 Lac'quer (see Lacker). 
 
 Lacrimo'so, ad plaintively. 
 
 Lac'teal, &c. (see Lac). 
 
 Lactu'-ca, L. n lettuce; — cic, a like do.; — ca'rium, 
 n juice of do. 
 
 Lacu'na, n ditch; pool; vacant space. 
 
 Lacu'nar, n, Lacuna'ria, pi ceiling ornamented 
 with panels; Lacu'nous, Lacuno'se, a having 
 pits. 
 
 Lacus'-trine,— TRAL,a belonging to a lake. 
 
 Lad,* n a youth; —kin, — dy, n small do.; — 
 
 Lad'anum, n a gum resin. [like, a. 
 
 Ladavee', n a release. 
 
 Lad'der, n flight of steps for climbing; —man, n 
 
 Lade, n river mouth. [one who uses do. 
 
 Lade* (la'ded. la'den), v load; throw out; draw 
 water; La'den, a loaded; La'der, n one who 
 lades; La'ding, a; Do., n loading; cargo. 
 
 Ladge, vt lay eggs. La'dies, pi (see Lady). 
 
 La'dle, n large spoon for lading; millwheel recep- 
 tacle; — [— out], vt use do.; — ful,h;— board, 
 n a float; La'dling, n using a spoon. 
 
 La'dy, n a gentlewoman; wife of an Englishman; 
 wellbred woman; mistress of a family; title of 
 wives of peers, baronets, knights, and lord 
 mayors; of daughters of kings, dukes, marques- 
 ses, and earls; and of daughters in law of kings, 
 dukes, and marquesses; a slate; La'dify, vt 
 make a lady of; La'dy-bird, —bug, —cow, — 
 FLY,n an insect; — chapel, n chapel at the end 
 of a choir; —day, n 25th of March; —like, a; 
 — love, n sweetheart; — mayoress, n wife of 
 Lord Mayor of London, York, and Dublin; 
 La'dy's-bedstraw, n a galium; — bower, n a 
 clematis; — fco*iB,n scandys; — cushion, n sax- 
 ifrage; — fin'ger, n kidney vetch; a sweetmeat; 
 — maid, n attendant on a lady; — man'tle, n al- 
 cherailla; — seal, n tamus; — slipper, n cypri- 
 pedium; — smock, n cardamime; — traces, n 
 neottia; La'dyship, n state of a lady; title given 
 to peeresses, baronetesses, wives of knights and 
 lord mayors; daughters of dukes, marquesses, 
 and earls; daughters in law of dukes and mar- 
 quesses; and sometimes to (formerly to all) gen- 
 tlewomen; Lady of the manor, owner of a manor 
 or wife of do. 
 
 Laeken, n the court of Belgium. 
 
 Laf'ter (see Laiter). 
 
 Lag, n fag end; — , a coming behind; — [ — be- 
 hind, vi loiter; — ger. — card, n; — ging, — 
 gard, a; —ging [— behind], n; — gingly, ad. 
 
 218 
 
 
LAG 
 
 La'gan, n goods sunk in the sea. 
 
 Lage'nia, ?i Leiuster; — N, a, n native of do. 
 
 La'geb, n a camp. 
 
 La'gerbeer, n weak beer. 
 
 Lago'mys, Lag'omys, n a rodent 
 
 Lagoon', La'gune. n lake; saltwater pond; do. 
 
 • separated from the sea by a strip of land; — s, 
 pi those of Venice. 
 
 Lagoph'thalmy, n sleeping with the eyes open. 
 
 Lago'thrix, Lag'othrix, n a monkey. 
 
 La'ic,ti a layman; — , — al, a lay; — ally, ad; — 
 ai/ity, n quality of do. 
 
 Laid,* from Lay. Lain,* from Lie. 
 
 La'idly,* a ugly. 
 
 Lair,* n wild beast's couch; grass land; soil and 
 
 Laird, n lord of a manor. [dung. 
 
 La'ism, n Buddhism in Thibet. 
 
 La'iter,* n lay of e2gs before a hen sits. 
 
 La'iety, n the people apart from the clergy. 
 
 Lake, n meer; — s, pi those of Cumberland; in 
 the United States the great inland seas; La'ky, 
 a like a lake; — let, n small do.; — s.,n one who 
 visits the lakes; —school, n that of "Words- 
 worth, &c; — poet, n one of the lake schooL 
 
 Lake, n a red color; — , vi sport. 
 
 La'ken, La'kens, n Our Lady. 
 
 Lalla'tio>\ n sounding r like I. 
 
 La'ma (see Llama). 
 
 La'ma, n high priest of Tibet; a Buddhist priest. 
 
 La'ma, n slime. 
 
 Laman'-tin, — ttn'e, n seacow. [bury. 
 
 Lam'beth, n palace of the Archbishop of Canter- 
 
 Lamb,* n young sheep; name of the Lords Mel- 
 bourne and Beauvale; — , a; — , vi bring forth a 
 lamb; —ing, a, n; —ale, ti shearingfeast; — 
 cart, n for carrying lambs; —fashion, n like a 
 lamb or young woman; — jsh, — like, a do.; — 
 kin, n little lamb; — of God, n Jesus Christ; 
 Lamb's-cress, n a plant; — head, n; — fry, n 
 entrails of lambs; — lettuce, n cornsalad; — 
 pluck, n inside of a lamb; — quarters, n 
 mountain spinach; — skin, n skin of a lamb; a 
 cotton stuff; — tongue, n a plant; — wool, n 
 fleece of a lamb; a stuff; drink of ale and roasted 
 apples. [cine taken by do. 
 
 Lam'bative, Lam'bitiye, a licking; — , n medi- 
 
 Lamb'dacism, n too full pronunciation of thB 
 letter I. 
 L ambdoid'al, a having the shape of the GreekA 
 
 Lam'bent, a licking about like a flame. 
 
 Lame,* — d, a crippled; hobbling; not smooth; — , 
 npl cripples; — , vt cripple; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 La'ming, a, n; —legged, a. [who fails. 
 
 Lame duck, member of the Stock Exchange 
 
 Lam' el, Lamel'-la, n scale; gill; scale on a corolla; 
 
 — LATE, — LATED, — LAB, — LOSE, — LIFORM, — 
 
 lif'erous, a so shaped; bearing do. in flakes; — 
 libran'chiate. n an acephalous mollusk; — li- 
 corn, n an insect tribe; — liros'tral, n one of 
 a tribe of swimming birds. 
 
 Lament' [— for], v mourn; bewail; regret; — , 
 — a'tion, — ixg, n; — ed, a; — able, a; — ably, 
 ad; — ableness, n; — ing, a; — er, n. 
 
 Lamen'tine, n seacow. La'mia, n a witch. 
 
 Lam'i-na, n thin sheet; scale; one plate over an- 
 other; — nate, vt convert into do.; — nate, — na- 
 
 TED, — NAR, —NARY, tt*, — NATING, a; — NATING, 
 
 — na'tion, n; — nable, a; — nif'erous, a yield- 
 
 La'mish,* a rather lame. [ing do. 
 
 La'minm,n a flower. 
 
 Lamm,* vt beat with a cudgel. 
 
 Lam'mas, — tide, n 1st August; Do., a. 
 
 Lam'mergier, ?i bird of prey. 
 
 Lamp, n implement for holding a light; — , a; — 
 black, n charcoal from burnt oil; a paint; — 
 cotton, — wick, n; —glass, —shade, n funnel 
 for a lamp; — less, a; — light, ti; —lit, a 
 lighted by lamps; — lighter, n; — maker, n; — 
 ic, a obtained from a lamp; — ate, n salt of 
 lampic acid; —post, n column for a lamp. 
 Lam'padrome, Mlamprace; Lamp'adist,7i win- 
 ner of do. [mouth. 
 
 Lam'pass, Lam'pers, n lump of flesh in a horse's 
 
 Lam'prey, Lam'pereel, Lam'pern, Lam'prel, 
 
 Lamp'ing, a shining. [Lam'pron, n kind of eel. 
 
 Lampoon', n personal satire; — , vt abuse with do.; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; — ing,— ery,— RY,n. 
 
 Lam'py-rine, —ris, n a coleopteran. 
 
 La'na, L. n wool; La'nate, Lana'rious, a; La'- 
 nary, n storehouse for wool; Lanif'erous, La- 
 kig'erous, a woolbearing; Lan'ifick, n woolen 
 manufacture; Lanif'ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 LA^ 
 
 Lanc.,/0)' Lancashire. Lancelot. 
 
 Lancashire, n an Enghsh shire; dialect of do.; — , 
 a; — man. n; — woman, t^ —born, a; Lancas'- 
 trian, n, a native of do. or Lancaster; follower 
 of the house of Lancaster. 
 
 Lance, n spear; lancet; — , vt do.; pierce or cut 
 with do.; throw; — d, a; — r, n one who lances; 
 horse soldier; lancet; — rs, npl a quadrille; 
 Lan'cing, a, n; Lance'-corporal. n noncom- 
 missioned officer under a corporal; —head, n 
 head of a lance; — ly, a suitable for a lance; — 
 knight, n horsesoldier; — olate. — olated, — 
 olar, —shaped, a; — pesa'de. 7i lancecorporal; 
 — wood, n; Lancif'erous, a lancebearing. 
 Lan'cet, 7i a surgeon's instrument; — case, n 
 sheath for do.; — shaped, — headed, «; —win- 
 dow, 7i one with a narrow pointed arch. 
 
 Lance, nfor Lancelot. 
 
 Lanch, vt lance; launch; — ed, «. 
 
 Lan'celot, 7* a lancet 
 
 Lan'ce-nate, vt lacerate; — na'tion, n. 
 
 Land,* n country; district; region; earth; real 
 estate; urine; — , a do.; — [— at], v set or come 
 on shore; — ed, a having land; disembarked; — 
 er. n; —ing, a disembarking; Land'amman, n 
 Swiss head magistrate; —agent, — bailiff, n 
 steward's assistant; manager of landed pro- 
 perty; —agency, n; — book, 7i a conveyance; — 
 breeze, n wind blowing from the land; — 
 breach, ti ploughing; —carriage, n convey- 
 ance by land; —crab, 71 a crustacean; — damn, 
 vt banish the land; — damned, a; — elf, n 
 gnome; — estate, — ed estate, n property in 
 land; — ed interest, n landlord interest; — ed 
 proprietor, 7i owner of land; —fall, n falling 
 of land to any one by death; first land seen 
 after a voyage; —fare, n journey by land; 
 army; —fish, n amphibian; — flood, n river 
 inundation; — force, n army; — fowl, n birds 
 that frequent land; —grave, n German count; 
 prince of Darmstadt; — gravine, n wife of do.; 
 — gra'viate, 7i territory of do.; — holder, n one 
 who owns land; -jxg, n disembarking; stairs, 
 &c, for do.; top of itairs; — ingplace. n do.; — 
 ingnet, n small hoopnet to secure fish; — ing- 
 waiter, n customs officer; —jobber, n specu- 
 lator in land; — jobbing, a, n; — lady, n wo- 
 man landholder; mistress of an inn or board- 
 inghouse; —less, a; — lock, vt enclose with; 
 —ed, — T,rt; — loper, n vagabond; landman; — 
 lord, 7i owner of land; innkeeper; — lordry, n 
 state of do.; — lordlike, a; — lordism,71 policy 
 of landlords; — lubber, 7i landloper; one who 
 lives on land; — man, n native; farmer; one who 
 lives on land; —mate, n neighbour; fellowreap- 
 er; —mark, n boundary mark; guide for ships 
 at sea; —monster, u monster dwelling on land; 
 — *ymph, n land elf or fairy; —office, n place 
 for the sale of public lands; — of promise, n, 
 Australia; —owner, n proprietor of land; — 
 owning, a, n; —pike, n an animal; —pilot, n 
 guide by land; —pirate, n one who robs on the 
 highway; — rail, ?i corncrake; — reeve, n stew- 
 ard's assistant; — rent, n income from land; — 
 right, n law of the land. 
 
 Land'-scape, n portion of land that the eye can 
 see at once; picture of do. ; region; — , vt picture 
 do.; — pa'inter,7i; — pa'inting,7i; —gardener, 
 n one who lays out gardens; — gardening, n; 
 —service, n service on land or in the army; 
 — sales fund, 7i that derived from the sale of 
 public lands; — 's end, n S.W. extremity of Eng- 
 land; —settler, ti farmer; — sfolk.,7ico£ inha- 
 bitants of a country; —skip, n landscape; — slip, 
 —slide, ti portion of land which has slidden 
 bodily down; — sman, n novice in the seaser- 
 vice; —spring, n spring of water which breaks 
 out after rains; —steward, n one who has 
 charge of lands; —strait, n narrow strip of land; 
 — surveyor, 7i surveyor of lands;— ing survey- 
 or, n customs officer; —tax, n tax on lands; 
 — tie, — tie bar, 7i part of a groin; —tortoise, 
 — turtle, n one that lives on land; — urchin, 
 n hedgehog; —waiter, n landing waiter; — 
 wald, n ruler of a country; — ward, ad towards 
 the land; —warrant, ?i title to a lot of public 
 land; —wind, — turn, n one blowing from the 
 land; — weur, 71 militia; — worker, n one who 
 tills the land. [let', n smaller do. 
 
 Landau', n carriage which may be opened; — 
 
 Lane,* n narrow way between fences; narrow 
 street; long narrow strip of laud. 
 
 219 
 
 l2 
 
LAN 
 
 Lan'gate, n linen roller for a wound. 
 Lan'grage, Lan'gridge, Lan'grel, n chain shot. 
 Lang'settle, n long wooden bench. 
 Lang' syne, ad long since. 
 Langteraloo, n game at cards. 
 Lan'guage,h speech; tongue; dialect; style; divi- 
 sion of order of Malta; — s, pi foreign tongues; 
 — , vt give language to; — r>, a; — less, a; — 
 master, n teacher of do. 
 Langued, a having a tongue. 
 Languedo'cian, a, n native of Languedoc. 
 Langiien'te, It. ad languishingly. 
 Lan'guet, n anything tongueshaped. 
 Lan'guish, Lan'gure.v pine away; depress; look 
 with softness; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — IWG, — ment, n. [n. 
 
 Lan'gdid, a weak; drooping; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Lan'guor, n listlessness; weariness; — ous, a 
 La'niary, Lan'iary, n dogtooth. [listless. Sec. 
 Lan'i-ate, vt tear in pieces; — a'tion, n tearing. 
 Lanif'erous, &c. (see Lana). 
 Lanipen'dious, a woolspinuing. 
 Lane.,* a loose; lean; — , vi become do.; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, n; — y, a long and thin; — iness, n; — 
 ilegged, a. 
 Lane, n groin. Lan'ner, — et, n a hawk. 
 Lan'seh. Lang' sal, n a tree: fruit. 
 Lans'quenet. n lanceknight; game at cards. 
 Lant, n loo; Do., n urine. 
 Lanta'nium, n a metallic substance. 
 Lan'terloo (see Langteraloo). 
 Lan'tern, Lan'thorn, n case for a light; light- 
 house; turret on a dome to give light; — , vt fur- 
 nish with do. ; hang do. on a lamppost; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n; —fly, n glowworm; — light, n dome- 
 light; — leaf,« sheet of horn; — , a thin; hag- 
 gard; — jaws, n thin face; — jawed, a. 
 Lanth'anum, Lantha'num (see Lantanium). 
 Lanu'ginous, a downy. 
 Lan'yard, n line for fastening tackle. 
 Laodic'ean, a lukewarm in religion; — ism, n 
 
 state of being do. 
 Lap,* n part from the wakt to the knees when 
 sitting; flap of a garment; fold; weld; — , v 
 wrap; infold; — over, fold over; -FUL.nasrauch 
 as the lap will hold; —dog, n one fondled in 
 the lap; —machine, n for making welds; — 
 welded, a welded with a lap. 
 Lap, n lick; — (lap'ped or lapt,) [— up], v lick up 
 
 with the tongue; —ping, a, n; —per, n. 
 Lap, Lapp, Lap'lander, n native of Lapland. 
 
 Lap'pic, a do.; — , n speech of do. [belly. 
 
 Lap'arocele, n rupture through the side of the 
 Lapel', n facing; part of a coat lapping over; — 
 
 led, a having do. 
 La'pis, n stone; Lap'icide, n stonecutter; Lap'- 
 idary, n one who cuts precious stones; dealer 
 in do.; Lapida'ri-an, — ous, a; Lap'i-dary, a 
 monumental; —date, vt stone; kill with do.; 
 — da'tion, n; — dable, a; Lapid'eous, a stony; 
 Lapi-des'cence, n growing to stone; — des'- 
 cent. — dis'tical, a do.; — des'cent, n having 
 the power of do.; — dif'ic, — dif'ical, a forming 
 stones; Lapid'i-fying, a do.; — fying, — fica'- 
 tion, n do.; — fy,v change into stone ; — fied, a; 
 Lapilla'tion, n making stony; Lapil'li, npl 
 volcanic ashes; La'pis-Bononien'sis, Bologna 
 stone; — calamina'ris, oxide of zinc; — hepat'- 
 icus, liverstone; — inferna'lis, lunar caustic; — 
 laz'uli, azure stone; a blue color; — lyd'ius, a 
 Lap'ling, n one who is effeminate, [touchstone. 
 Lappa'cean, a like a burr. 
 Lap'pet, n loose flap; — ed, a having do. 
 Lap'pice, n barking of a dog at game. 
 Lapse, n flow; glide: slip; smooth course; slight 
 fault; transfer of right by neglect of the holder; 
 — ,v do.; suffer to slip; fail; — d, a; Lap'sing, a, 
 n; LAP'sABLE.a that may lapse; Lapsed legacy, 
 where the legatee dies before the testator. 
 Lap'sus lin'guce, L. slip of the tongue. 
 L ap'sided (see Lopsided). Lapst, from Lapse. 
 Lap'stone, n shoemaker's stone for hammering. 
 Lap'welded, a (see Weld). 
 Lap'wing, n pewit. [other. 
 
 Lap'work, ncol in which one part laps over the 
 Lav, Lare, n, La'res, pi a household god. 
 Lar'board, n lefthand side; — , a, ad do. 
 Lar'ceny, n theft; Lar'cenist, n thief. 
 Larch, n tree; — wood. n. 
 
 Lard, n melted swine's fat; — , vt stuff with do.; 
 fatten; interlard; — y, — a'ceous, a like do.; — 
 ed, a; —ing, a, n; — er, — ry, n place where meat 
 
 _____ LAT 
 
 is kept; — erer, — ner, n one who has charge 
 of do.; —manufacturer, n; —on, n slice of 
 bacon; —oil, n oil from lard; —rose, n screen 
 at the back of an altarseat. 
 Lard'ite, n agalmatolite. Lare,* n lore. 
 Large, a wide; extensive; big; liberal; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, n; —acred, a having large estates; — 
 handed, a having big hands; rapacious; — • 
 hearted, or munificent; — heartedness, n; — 
 limbed, a having large limbs; —minded, a of 
 a liberal mind; — paned, a; —sized, a; —est 
 sized, a; Larg'ish,« rather large; Largif'-ical, 
 a bestowing bountifully; — LUous,a flowing large- 
 ly; Largil'oquent, a full of words; At large. 
 without restraint; to the full extent. 
 Largess', n gift; indiscriminate bounty. [do. 
 Largit'ion. n giving largess; — al, n officer for 
 Lar'go, It. n,ad a slow movement; Larghet'to, It. 
 
 n,ad rather faster. 
 Lar'iat, n lasso. Lar'in, n a Persian coin. 
 Lark.,* n a songbird; —lire, a; — er, n catcher 
 of do.; — 's heel, n Indian cress; — spur, n a 
 plant. 
 Lark, n sport; joke; — , vt do. ; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 Lar'mier, n corona; houseeave. 
 La'rum, n, vt alarm. 
 Lar'rup, Lar'ry, vt flog; — ing, n. 
 Lar'va, Larve, n second state of an insect; grub; 
 
 Lar'vated. Larve, Lar'vat, a masked. 
 Lar'y, a emptyhanded. 
 
 Lar'ynx, La'rynx, n upper part of the trachea; 
 Laryn'-geal, — gean, a belonging to do.; — 
 gi'tis, n inflammation of do.; — gol'ogy,™ trea- 
 tise on do.; — goph'ony, n sound of do.; — got'o- 
 my, n cutting an opening into do. 
 Las'car, Lascar', n Hindoo seaman. 
 Lasciv'i-ous, — ENT,a lewd; lustful; — ously, ad; 
 
 — ousness, — ency, n; —ate, vi deal lewdly. 
 La'ser, n a gum resin. 
 
 Lash,* n thong of a whip or cord fastened to it; 
 blow with do.; scourge; — , v bind with a cord; 
 scourge; — out, break out; kick with the hind 
 legs; —ed, — t, a; — er, nonewholashes; a fish; 
 —ing, a, n; —free, a not lashed; — ingout, n 
 extravagance; —ing, — er, n cord for binding. 
 La'sionite, n wavellite. 
 Lask, a lax; — , n diarrhea. 
 Lask'ets, n looplike lines. 
 Lass, Lass'y, n young woman; girl; — like, a; 
 
 — lorn, a forsaken by a sweetheart. 
 Las'situde, n weariness. 
 Las'so, Sp. n rope for slinging wild animals; — , vt 
 
 catch with do.; — ed, a; —ing, n; — er, n. 
 Last,* a hindmost; lowest; latest; utmost; — , 
 — ly, ad; — , n the end; — , npl those latest; — 
 most, a last of all; — ward, a, ad towards the 
 last; —mentioned, a mentioned last; —named, 
 a; At last, at the end. 
 Last,* vi endure; persevere; —ing, a; — ingly, 
 
 ad; — ingness, n; — ing, n a woollen stuff. 
 Last,* n footstep; mold of the foot for shoes; — , 
 vt form on do.; — ed. a; — ing, n; —maker, n. 
 Last,* n a load; 4000 lbs.; 80 bushels of corn or 
 rape; 10,000 herrings; 12 barrels of pitch, tar, 
 ashes, cod, herrings, or meal; 144 cr 200 hides 
 or skins; ship of burthen; 24 barrels or 2400 lbs. 
 of gunpowder; 17 cwt. of flax or feathers; 4568 
 lbs. of wool; —age, n duty for freight; ballast- 
 age; — aged, a ballasted. 
 Last'ery, n a red colour. 
 Latch,* n doorcatch; — , vt fasten with do.; — 
 
 ed, a; —ing, n; —key, n key for do. 
 Latch, vt smear; lick. 
 Latch'es, npl small looplines. 
 Latch'et, n shoebuckle. 
 
 Late,* a behind; tardy; slow; lately dead; lately 
 in office; — , — ly, ad; — ness, n; — n, vt make 
 late; — d, La'tered, a belated; — ward, a, ad 
 backward; —some, a sluggish. 
 Late, vt seek, search. 
 Late'ensail, n triangular mainsaiL 
 La'tent, a hidden; — ly, ad; — heat, n heat in- 
 sensible to the thermometer; Laten'cy. nhid- 
 denness; obscurfiy; Late'brous, a full of hiding 
 holes. 
 La'ter, n a brick or tile; — it'ious, a of do. 
 Lat'er-al, a belonging to the side; —ally, ad; 
 — alness, — al'ity, m. state of do.; — ifo'lious, 
 a growing on the side of a leaf. 
 Lat'eran, n Pope's palace at Rome. 
 La'tex, n vital fluid of vegetables. 
 Lath,* n thin cleft stick of wood; a barn; — , vt 
 
 220 
 
LAT 
 
 fit with do.; — ed, — t, a; —ixg, n; —render, to 
 one who makes do. ; — and Plaster, plastered on 
 do.; — y, a thin as do.; —brick., to a long brick. 
 
 Lath,* Lathe,* n part of a shire; — reeve, to 
 officer of do. 
 
 Lathe, n turner's machine; — bed, to. [news. 
 
 Lathe,* n evil; enmity; —less, a; — spell, to bad 
 
 L ath'er, to foam of soap and water; foam; — , v do. ; 
 cover with do.; beat; — ed, a; — ee, to; —ixg, 
 a, n; — wort, to a plant 
 
 Lath'yrus, n a plant, veteh. 
 
 Latib'u-lum,n hidingplace; — lize, vi hide in do. 
 
 Lat'i-clave, n broad stripe worn by Roman pa- 
 tricians; — cos'tate, a broadribbed; — dex'tate, 
 a broadtoothed; — fo'lious, a broadleaved; — 
 ros'trous, n broadbeaked. 
 
 L at'ix, to one of a tribe inhabiting ancient Rome; 
 tongue of do.; — , a relating to do.; — , vt turn 
 into do. ; — ist, to one skilled in do. : — master, n 
 teacher of do. ; —ism, n idiom of do.; — js'tic, a; 
 — ize, v use Latin words or endings; — ized, a; 
 — izer, to; — izixg, — iza/tiox, n; Latix'-ity, to 
 purity of Latin style; — ta'ster, n smatterer in 
 Latin; — ly, ad so as to understand Latin. 
 
 La'tish, a rather late; — njess, to state of being do. 
 
 Lat'i-taxt, a lying hid; — tanct, — TA'Tiox,ndo. 
 
 Latitat, L. writ to summon as from a hidingplace. 
 
 Lat'itcde, to width; breadth; laxity; distance 
 from the equator north or south, or from the 
 ecliptic; Latitu'di-xal, a wide, &c.;— xa'riax, 
 — nous, a indulging in laxity of opinion; — 
 xa'riax, to one do.; — xa'riaxism, n laxity of 
 opinion. 
 
 Latrait'ical, a adapted to serve. [barking. 
 
 La'trate, vi bark; La'traxt, a; Latra'tion, to 
 
 La'tria, to highest kind of worship. 
 
 Lat'robite, n a mineral. 
 
 Lat'roci-ny, —x a'tiox, n robbery. 
 
 Lat'tex. to fine brass; sheet tin; — brass, to plates 
 of milled brass. 
 
 Lat'ter, a after something else; modern; — ly,- 
 ad; — math, to the second mowing; —day saixt, 
 
 Lat'terx (see Latten, Lecturn). [nMormonite. 
 
 Lat'tice, to network; window of do.; — } vt form 
 with do.; — d, a; —work, n. 
 
 La'tus rec'tum. n parameter. 
 
 Laud, 7i praise; — ,vt do.; — ed, a; —ixg, — atory, 
 a; —able, a praiseworthy; — ably, ad; — able- 
 ness, to; — ixg, —a'tiox, to; — er, — a'tor, to; — 
 ati ve, —atory, to what contains praise; — s, npl 
 prayers at daybreak. 
 
 Laud'axum, to preparation of opium. 
 
 Laugh,* to expression of mirth; — . v n^ake noise 
 of mirth; be gay; deride; — at, ridicule; — able, 
 a risible; —ably, ad; — ablexess, to; — ixg, a; 
 — ixgly, ad; — er, n; — ixg, — ter, to; — ter- 
 less, a; — terlovixg, a; —worthy, a; — ixg- 
 stock, to a butt; — and lay down, n game at 
 cards;— ixg gas, n nitrous oxide ; — ixg jack- 
 
 Laum'oxite, n a zeohte. [ass, n a bird. 
 
 Lauxce isee Lance . 
 
 Lacxs'tox. for Launceston. 
 
 Launch, n first Floating of a ship; large boat; — , 
 v cause to slide into the water: dait; — forth, 
 — Old, expatiate; speculate; — ed, — t, a; —ixg, 
 
 Lauxd, n lawn. [a, n; — ixg out. n. 
 
 Laux'-der. — dress, n washerwoman; — derer, 
 to washerman; — der, —dress, v wash; —dry,?* 
 washingplace; —der, n gutter: do. pipe. 
 
 Lau're-ate,v£ crown with laurel; — ate, — ated, 
 a; — ate, n one who is so crowned; poet laure- 
 ate; — ateship, n office of do.; — a'tiox, n crown- 
 ing do.; — ate ode, ?i birthday ode. 
 Lac'rel, Lau'rus, n a tree; baytree; foliage 
 of do.; crown of do.; — , a; — led, a having 
 laurel; Laurif'erous, a yielding do.; Lal'rls- 
 tixe, lAXurusti'nua, n an evergreen; Lal'rixe, 
 n matter found in the laurel; Lac'ret, n a gold 
 coin of James I. 
 
 La'us Le'o, L. praise be to God. 
 
 Lauskraut. n delphinium. 
 
 Lau'tu, h crown of the Peruvian inca. 
 
 La'va, n molten matter from volcanoes; —like, 
 Lavat'ic, La'vic, a. 
 
 Lav'aret, n kind of salmon. 
 
 Lave,* n the rest. 
 
 Lave, v wash; bathe; lade out; — d, a; La'vixg, 
 a; La'vixg, Lava'tiox. n; Lav'atorv,?i wash- 
 ingplace; Do., a: La'vemext, n washing: clyster. 
 
 Lavee'ared. a lopeared. Lave'er.-" vi veer. 
 
 Lav'exder, n an aromatic shrub; a color; — , a; 
 — colob, a, n; —water, n. 
 
 LEA 
 
 La'ver, n one who laves: washingvessel; large 
 basin; pond; seaplant; —bread, n food from 
 
 Lav'erock. n a lark. [seaweed. 
 
 La'vic, a like lava. 
 
 Lav'ish [— on, — away], vt scatter with profu- 
 sion; — [— of], — ixg, a; — ly, ad; -ed,— t, a; 
 — er, n; —ixg, — xess, — mext, n. 
 
 Lavolt', Lavol ta, n a dance. 
 
 Law, n rule; decrees of a commonwealth; statute; 
 jurisprudence; system for enriching law officers; 
 — , vt mutilate a dog's claws; — , excl la ! Law'- 
 book, n book of laws; — bookseller, n\ — 
 
 BREAKIXG, — BREACH, 7i; — BREAKER, n; — DAY, 
 
 n day of open court; — ful, a according to law; 
 — fully, ad; — fulxess, n; — giver, n legisla- 
 tor; — givixg, a, n; —ixg, n cutting oft a dog's 
 claws; — laxguage.ji unenghsh, technical lan- 
 guage of the lawyers; — latin, n corrupt Latin; 
 —less, a unrestrained by law; — lessly, ad; — 
 lessxess, w; — like, a lawful; — lore, n juris- 
 prudence; —maker, to legislator; — makixg, to; 
 — max, ?i lawyer; — moxger, h smatterer in law; 
 — oppressed, — ridden', o; —right, to right of 
 the people; — officer,?! one invested with legal 
 authority; — statioxer. to one who copies for 
 lawyers; —suit, to action or process before a 
 court of law; ruinous litigation; —writer, n 
 lawstationer's clerk. 
 
 Law'ter, n one employed in carrying out law; 
 judge, barrister, attorney, or solicitor; — 's 
 clerk, n employed by lawyers to write and at- 
 tend generally to the business of the office. 
 Common law, the unwritten law of the English 
 race, [like do. 
 
 Laws, to open green space between trees; — y, a 
 
 Lawn, n fine linen; — , — Y,a; —sleeve, to a bish- 
 op's sleeve; —sleeved, a wearing do. 
 
 Law'ter (see Laiter). 
 
 Lax, a loose; slack; licentious; diarretic; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, — ity, to; — a'tiox, to loosening; — 
 ative, a do.; — ativexess, to; — ative, to medi- 
 
 Lay,* from Lie. [cine for do. 
 
 Lay* (laid), v put; settle; place; beat down; pro- 
 duce eggs; contrive; spread; still; wager; assess^. 
 prostrate; — aside,— apart, put away; — against, 
 wager, lay near; — along, lay at length; — about, 
 strike with vigor: — at, endeavor to strike; — 
 before, exhibit; show; — by, reserve; put off; — 
 down, deposit; resign; expound; — hold of, seize; 
 
 — in, store up; — in for, make overtures Jpr; 
 
 — into, attack; — on, apply with force; — op%n, 
 make bare; — over, spread over; — oid, expend; 
 purpose; plan; prepare a body for a funeral; — 
 to, charge upon; harrass; — together, collect; — 
 to heart, allow to affect greatly; — under, sub- 
 ject to; — up, store; confine to bed; dismantle; 
 
 — siege, besiege; — upon, importune; — ivail, 
 lie in ambush; — waste, destroy; La'ying, a 
 putting, &c; La'ying, n do.; a layer; Laying 
 out. n; La'ying open, to; La'yer, to one who 
 lays; stratum; course; twig laid under ground; 
 La'yering, to laying twigs for propagation; 
 La'yer. vt lay do.; La'ter out, to one who 
 expends money; La'yer, to storer; Layfig'ure, 
 doll used by artists for modelling; La'yland, to 
 fallow; La'ystall, n dunghill; nightshoot. 
 
 Lay, a not clerical; — man, n one who is not a 
 clergyman; layrigure; —brother, to servant in a 
 convent not professed; — sister, to do.; —clerk, 
 to layassistant in a church; —elder, to elder. 
 
 La'zar, to leper; —like, — ly, a; —wort, to a 
 plant; — house, Laz'aret, Lazaret'to, n pest- 
 house; quarantine. 
 
 Laz'ar-ist, — ite, ?i a missionary. 
 
 Laz'zaroxi. npl beggars; loafers. 
 
 La'ze,* v live idly; La'z-y, —ixg, a; — ily, ad; 
 — ixess, to; — y, npl the idle. 
 La'zvbkd, a way of planting potatoes. 
 
 Laz'u-li, to azure stone; —lite, n a mineral. 
 
 Lb., pound weight. Lbs., pounds. 
 
 L.C, Lieutenant Colonel. 
 
 L.C.J., Lord Chief Justice. 
 
 L.LV, Light Dragoons. 
 
 Lea,* to meadow. 
 
 Leach, vt filtrate; form lye from ashes; —tub, to. 
 
 Lead,* to a metal; plummet for sounding; thin 
 space of t3*pe metal; cylinder for pencils; — s,pl 
 flat roof covered with do.; — , a; —,vt cover with 
 do.; — out, space with leads; — y, a like lead; — 
 ex, a do.; made of do.; — ed,o; — ixg, n; — jxg, 
 ncol materials for roofing; — ash, to slag of lead; 
 
 —ASH MATTER, TOJ — EXHEARTED, tt Unfeeling; 
 
 221 
 
LEA 
 
 stupid; -enheaded, a dull; — enheeled, a 
 glow; — enstepfing, n slowly moving; —gray, n 
 a color; — hillite, n a mineral; —mine, ix; — 
 miner, n; — ore, n; — pencil, n black lead do.; 
 —smelter, n; —pipe ii; — spar, 11 sulphate of 
 lead; — suot,«coZ; — wort,h a plant; —works, 
 npl place for working lead. 
 Lead,* n guidance; precedence: direction; — 
 (led), v conduct; go before; direct; induce; 
 
 — aside; — against; — about, guide; — away, 
 
 — astray, mislead; induce to evil; — along; — 
 in, introduce; — into, open into; — forward; 
 
 — forth; — off, begin; — on, head; induce; — 
 near, — by; — out; — round; — through; — to, 
 
 — towards, conduct to; open towards; — up, 
 bring up; Le'ad-able, a; — er, — man, n one 
 who leads; chief; foremost horse in a team; chief 
 wheel in machinery; branch or string of ore; — 
 ership, — ship, n office of leader; — ing, a taking 
 the lead; chief; — ing, n do. guiding; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing question, n one to suggest the kind of 
 answer; — ingsprings, n springs on the leading 
 axlebox; — ingstrings, n strings for support- 
 ing children when trying to walk; — ingwheels, 
 n those before the drivingwheels. 
 
 Leaf,* n green blade of plants; petal; anything 
 foliated; double page of a book; side of a door; 
 flap of a table; thin plate of gold or horn; hat; — , 
 vi bear leaves; Le'af-age, ncol foliage; — bear- 
 ing, a; — bridge, n drawbridge; — bud, n organ 
 with leaves in a rudimentary state; —crowned, 
 a; — fat, n flaky animal fat; — ed, a leaved; — 
 ines8, n being leafy; —lard, n from leaf fat; 
 — less, a; — lessness, n; —let, n small leaf; part 
 of a leaf; —louse n an insect; —stale, n stalk 
 supporting the leaf; petiole; — tobacco, n to- 
 bacco in leaf; —worm, n an insect; — v, a hav- 
 ing or full of leaves. 
 
 Le'ager, n register or charterbook; — , a. 
 
 League, n confederacy; coalition; that against 
 the cornlaws; — [ — together, — with], vi form 
 do.; — d, a; — r, n one who leagues; anticorn- 
 law leaguer. 
 
 League, n 3 miles; at sea 6082*66 yards; in Spain 
 7416 yards. 
 
 Leak..-" n hole letting water in and out; flaw; — , 
 v let water in and out; — oid, let out; ooze out; 
 — y, — ing, a; — iness, ix; — ing, — age, n. 
 
 Leal, a loyal 
 
 LeIu, n leash; flash; — er, n a dog. 
 
 Lean* (leaned o;* leant), v incline; rest against; 
 totter; hide; — to, — towards, incline towards; 
 
 — against, be supported by; — back, recline; — 
 forward, — out, incline the body outwards; — 
 on, — upon, rely; be supported by; — ing, a in- 
 clining; —ing [—to, — towards],?! do.; inclina- 
 tion; —to, n shed attached to another building. 
 
 Lean,* n part of flesh which is not fat; — , pi 
 those who are thin; — , a meager; thin; poor; 
 shallow; — ly, ad; — ness, ix; — faced, a; — 
 
 FLESHED, a; —SHANKED, —SHANET, a; —WIT- 
 TED, a having little understanding. 
 
 Le'any, a nimble. 
 
 Leap,* n jump; space of do.; sudden transition; 
 risk; fish weel; — (leapt, leaped), v jump; jump 
 up; pass by jumping: — in to; —over; —forth; 
 
 — off; — out; -er,?i; —STER,n woman jumper; 
 dancer; — ing, a; —ingly, ad; — ing, n; — 
 frog, n boys' game; — wing, n lapwing; — year, 
 n every fourth year; bissextile. 
 
 Lear* (see Leer). 
 
 Learn* (learnt or learned,) [— of, — from, — by], 
 
 v study and acquire; copy; teach; — by heart, 
 
 learn so as to repeat ; — offhand, learn at once ; — 
 
 able, a; — ed, a one haviug knowledge; erudite; 
 
 — ed, npl; — EDLY,ad; — edness,«; — ER,none 
 
 who learns; pupil; — ing, n erudition; literature; 
 
 act of acquiring; — inghouse, n school; — ing- 
 
 man, n master. 
 Lease, n holding of land or house for a term of 
 
 years at a rent; — , vt let; — d, a; Le'as-ing, a, 
 
 n; — able, a; Le'ase-hold, a held by lease; — 
 
 eold, n property do.; —holder, n. 
 Lease, vi glean: — r, n. 
 Lease, vt pasture; — , vi lie (see Leaze). 
 Leas-er,* —ing, —spell, — y (see Leaze). 
 Leash, n leather thong to hold dogs or birds; 3 in 
 
 number; — , vt hold in do. 
 Le'asow, n pasture; — , vt do. 
 Least,* a superlative of little; smallest; — , ad 
 
 in the least degree; — , n minimum; —wise, ad 
 
 at least. 
 
 LEE 
 
 Leat,* n artificial watercourse. 
 
 Leath'er,* n prepared skin of an animal; — , 
 — n, — y, a of or like do.; tough; — iness; n; — 
 apron, n apron of leather; mechanic; — bottle, 
 n; —breeches, n; — bucket, n: — cap, n; — 
 cutter, n; — coat, n toughskinned apple;— cod, 
 n leather bag; — dresse r, n one who prepares lea- 
 ther; — DYER, n; —EMBOSSER, IV, — ENAMELLER, 
 
 n; — factor, n dealer in leather; — gilder, n; — 
 hose, ncol breeches of leather, pipe do.; —helm, 
 n helmet of do. ; — jack, n jug of do. ; — jacket, 
 n jacket of do.; a fish; — japanner, n; — jer- 
 kin, n jacket of leather; —mouthed, a having 
 the teeth in the throat; — merchant,— seller, 
 n dealer in leather; —pipe, n; —splitter, n; 
 — STAiNER,n; — strap, n; — striper, n a trades- 
 man; — winged, a having wings of leather; — 
 wood, n a shrub; — wright, n tanner. 
 
 Leath'er, vt beat; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — er, n. 
 
 Leave,* n permission; license; farewell; depar- 
 ture; — (left), v quit, forsake; depart from; 
 cease; give up; bequeath; reject; — alone, neg- 
 lect; — out, omit; — over, put off for a time; — 
 off, discontinue; — together, — with, leave in 
 company; — to, bequeath; — to one's self, leave 
 solitary; desert; — r, n; Leav'-ing, a departing; 
 —ing, n do.; — ings, npl refuse; —ing out, n 
 omission; — ing off, n discontinuance; Le'ave- 
 
 Leave,* vt levy. [taking, n taking leave. 
 
 Le'av-ed,* a having leaves; — y,« leafy; —iness, 
 n; Le'ave-less, a leafless; — s, pi of leaf. 
 
 Leav'en, n fermenting mixture; — , vt ferment; 
 mix with do.; — ed, a; — ing, — ous, a; -Eit.n; 
 
 Leaze,* n pasture; — , vt do. [—ing, n. 
 
 Leaze,* vi he; — r, n; Le'azing, a, n; Le'aze- 
 spell, n lying report. 
 
 Lecan'omancy, n soothsaying by water in a basin. 
 
 Lech, vt lick. 
 
 Lech'er, ix lewd man; — ,vi practise lewdness; — 
 ous, a lewd; — ously, ad; — ousness, — y, n. 
 
 Lect. for Lecturer. 
 
 Lect'ern, ix readingdesk. 
 
 Lec'tica, n couch; palankin. 
 
 Lec'tion, n reading; variation in do.; — ary, n 
 book containing portions of the Bible to be read 
 in churches. 
 
 Lect'ure, ix reading; set discourse; reprimand; 
 — [ — on, — upon],v give do.;— v,a; — r [—on], 
 n one who gives lectures; professor; clergyman; 
 — ship, — rship, ix office of do.; Lect'ur-ing, 
 
 Lec'turn (see Lectern). [a, n. 
 
 Lec'tus, L. n a bed; Lect'ual, a relating to do. 
 
 Led,* a fifom Lead, conducted, guided; — cap- 
 tain, n favorite that follows as if led by a string; 
 —horse, ix horse that is led; spare horse. 
 
 Led'en,* slanguage; meaning. 
 
 Ledge, n raised edge; layer; row; ridge of rocks; 
 Ledg'y, a being do.; — r, n horizontal pole in 
 scaffolding; large flat tombstone;— r line, nline 
 above or below the staff; —men t, n string course. 
 
 Ledg'er,* n an accountbook; —keeper, n. 
 
 Lee, ix, Lees, pi dregs. 
 
 Lee, ix sheltered place; side under shelter of the 
 ship, and opposite to that on which the wind 
 blows; — , — ward, a; — side, ix; — shore, 11 
 that on which the wind blows; — way, n devia- 
 tion of the course run from that run upon; — 
 board, n small platform of wood to oppose the 
 drifting of the wind; — g age, n greatest distance 
 from the wind; —lurch, n lurch to leeward; 
 —tide, n one running to leeward. 
 
 Lee, vi lie. 
 
 Leech, — tub (see Leach). 
 
 Leech,* n worm that sucks blood; physician; 
 bloodsucker; lawyer; — , vt bleed; physic; — 
 craft, — dom, n healing art; — finger, n little 
 finger; —house, n hospital; —line, —rope, n 
 part of the bol trope; — salve, n ointment; — 
 sax, n surgeon's knife; —way, ix (see Lich); — 
 wort, ix crowsfoot. 
 
 Lee'chee, ix a fruit. Leef* (see Lief). 
 
 Leek,* n a bulbous root; emblem of Wales; -*- 
 green, a, n color of do.; —cress, n a plant; — 
 
 Leel'ite, ix a mineral. [ward, ix gardener. 
 
 Leer,* n cheek; complexion; oblique look or cast 
 of countenance; — [— at], v look obliquely; 
 beguile with smiles; — a empty; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; —ing [ — at], n; — er, n. 
 
 Leese, vt lose; hurt (see Leaze). 
 
 Leet, n lawday; jurisdiction of a township; — 
 jury, n petty inquest for local police; — ale, n 
 feast at leettime; —man, n one belonging to do. 
 
 222 
 
LEF 
 
 Lefe* (see Lief). 
 
 Left,* from Leave; — off, a cast off. 
 
 Left, a not right; — hand, n; -ha.mj, a on the 
 left side; —handed, a using the left hand; awk- 
 ward; unlucky; morganatic; — handedness, — 
 han'diness, n; — hand'edly, ad; — side, n; — 
 witted, a dull 
 
 Leg,* n limb for walking; short side of a triangle; 
 support; bow; — ged, a having legs; — ging, n 
 Covering for the leg; gaiter; — bail, n running 
 away; —less, a without legs; —lock, n fetter; 
 —stretcher, n pedestrian; traveller. 
 
 Leg'acv, n bequest; — hunter, n one who strives 
 to get do.; — hunt'ing, a, n; — duty, n tax on 
 legacies. 
 
 Le'gal, a lawful; belonging to law; — ly, ad; — 
 ism,— ness, Legal'ity, n lawfulness: — ize [ — 
 hy], vt make lawful; — ized, a; — izer, n; — 
 izing, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n; — ist, n adhe- 
 rent tiijaw. 
 Lega'lis ho'mo, n one not outlawed. 
 
 Leg'atary, Legatee', n one to whom a legacy is 
 left; Legator', n one who bequeatbs do. 
 
 Leg'ate, n deputy; pope's ambassador; — ship, n 
 office of do.; Leg'atine, Legan'tine, a belong- 
 ing to do. 
 Lega'tion, n ambassy; deputation. 
 
 Lega'to, ad smooth: gliding. 
 
 Lege, vt allege; lighten. 
 
 Leg'end, n tale; unbelievable do.; life of a Rom- 
 ish saint; inscription on medals, &c. ; — , vt de- 
 tail as do.; — ary, a like do. ; — ary, n book of do. 
 
 Legen'dria, n gourd plant. 
 
 Leg'er, * n, a what lies in a place; —ambassador, 
 n resident ambassador; — book, (see Ledger;. 
 
 Legerdema'in, n sleight of hand; juggling; — , a; — 
 ist, n juggler. 
 
 Leger'ity, n lightness: nimbleness. 
 
 Legge* (see Lay). Leg'get, n thatchingtool. 
 
 Leggia'dro, It. ad lively. 
 
 Leg'horn,ti Livorno in Italy; — plat, — straw, 
 n Tuscan straw; — hat, n bonnet of do. 
 
 Leg'i-ble, a readable; — bly, ad; — bleness, — 
 
 Legif'erous, a lawmaking. [bil'ity, n. 
 
 Le'gion, n body of Roman soldiers; body of sol- 
 diers; great number; —ary, a; —ary, n one of 
 a legion; one of the Spanish auxiliary legion; — 
 ry, ncol body of legions; — of Honor, Trench 
 order of merit. 
 
 Legislate [— for, — upon], vi make laws; Le- 
 gis'la-ting, — tive, a; — tively, ad; — tor, n 
 lawmaker; member of a representative body; — 
 tress,— trix, n woman do.; — torship,?i offiee 
 of do.; —ting, Legislation, n; — TURE,nbody 
 which makes laws; — to'rial, a, 
 Le'gist, — er, n one skilled in law. 
 Legitimate, a lawful; absolutist; begotten ac- 
 cording to law; — ly, ad; — ness, Legit'i-macy, 
 n; —mate, — mize, vt make legitimate; —mated, 
 
 — MIZED, O; —MATING, — MIZING, a; — MATING, 
 — MA'TION, —MIZING, — MIZA'TION, IV, — MISM, VI 
 
 absolutism; — mist,— matist,?i partizan of do.; 
 Carlist; —mist, a do. 
 
 Leg'ume, Legu'-men, n pulse; pea; — minous, a 
 like do.; — mine, n substance from pease. 
 
 Leic. , for Leicester, Leicestershire. 
 
 Leices'ter, n town in England; — , a belonging 
 to do., Leicestershire, or sheep; Leicester- 
 shire, n, a; — man, — woman, n. 
 
 Le'iger,* —book (see Ledger). 
 
 Le'iothrix,n a bird. Leipath'tmiCjO fainting. 
 
 Le'isure [— for, — from], n freedom from busi- 
 ness; unoccupied time; — , a free, &c. ; — ly, 
 — D, a having leisure; —ly. At leisure, ad do.; 
 done slowly and leisurely; Le'isura-ble, a do.; 
 —bly, ad. 
 
 Leit. for Leitrimshire. [concubine. 
 
 Le'man, n sweetheart; married man's or priest's 
 
 Le'manite, n a felspar. Lera'bus, n skiff. 
 
 Lemk, w ray: flash; — , vi shine, blaze. 
 
 Le'mer, n white humour in the eye. 
 
 Lem'ma, n assumption to facilitate a demonstra- 
 
 Lem'-ming, — ing, n a rodent. [tion. 
 
 Lem'na, n duckweed. 
 
 Lem'nian, a belonging to Lemnos. 
 
 Lem'niscate, n curve like an 8. 
 
 Lem'on, n an acid fruit; a color; — , a; — ade, n 
 liquor from do.; — ademaker, n; —colour, — 
 coloured, —stained, a; —flavored, a; — 
 juice, n; —kali, n a drink; —peel, n rind of 
 a lemon; preserved do.; — shape, —shaped, a 
 kind of oval; —tree, n; —yellow, n a paint. 
 
 LES 
 
 Lk'mur, 11 kind of monkey. 
 
 Lem'ures, npl hobgoblins. 
 
 Lend* (lent,) [— to], vt make a loan of: grant 
 for a time; — out, make a practise of lending; 
 — on, advance upon the security of; —able, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, a, n; — ing library, n one which 
 
 Lends,* npl loins. [gives books out. 
 
 Length,* n extent or reach from end to end; dis- 
 tance; piece; — , —en [ — out], vt make long 
 or longer; — ened, a; — ening, a; — ening, n; 
 — ful, a of great length; — y, a rather long; 
 tiresome; lanky; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — ways, 
 — wise, ad in the direction of the length; At 
 length, at last; to the full extent; Great lengths, 
 a hazardous extent or effort. 
 
 Le'ni-ent [— to], a softening; mild; forbearing; 
 
 — ENTLY, ad; — ENTNESS, — ENCE, — ENCY, Len'- 
 
 i-ty, — tude, — tiveness, n; — fy, vt soften; 
 — ment, — fying, n soitening; soothing; pallia- 
 tive; — fying. — tive, ado.; — tive, w do.; sooth- 
 
 Len., Len'ny, nfor Leonard. [ing medicine. 
 
 Len'nock, a slender: pliable. [Lennox, &c. 
 
 Len'nox, n name of the Lords Richmond, March, 
 
 Le'no, n a muslin. 
 
 Leno'nian, a bawdish; Lenoc'inant, a enticing 
 to evil. 
 
 LENS,n a sight-glass; telescope-glass; double con- 
 vex glass; Lentic'u-lar, Len'tiform, a shaped 
 like do.; — larly, ad; —la, n small lens. 
 
 Lent,* a, part from Lend. 
 
 Lent,* n spring; a forty-day fast of the churches 
 of Rome and England. &c.; —en, a belonging 
 to do.; spare; —like, a springlike. 
 
 Lent, a slow. Len'ticelle, n tubercle on a stem. 
 
 Lentic'ular, &c. (see Lens). [&c. 
 
 Len'tigo, n prickle; scurf; Lentig'inous, a prickly, 
 
 Len'til, n kind of pulse or vetch; Len'tiform, a 
 like do. 
 
 Len'tisk, Lentis'cus,n mastic tree: Lentis'cine, 
 
 Lent'ner, n a hawk. [a belonging to do. 
 
 Len'tor, n slowness; coldness; siziness; Len'to, 
 Lentan'do,Len f temente,ad slowly; Len'titude, 
 n sluggishness; Len'tous, a sizy. 
 
 IS Envoy, Fr. postscript; moral. 
 
 Len'zinite, n an alumina. 
 
 Le'o, L. n lion; fifth sign of the zodiac; —nine, a 
 lionhke; — ninely, ad do.; —hunter, n lion- 
 hunter; Le'ontodon. n dandelion; Le'onine, a 
 having middle syllables rhyming with the end. 
 
 Le'od,* n nation; people; country. 
 
 Leodien'sis, a belonging to Leeds. 
 
 Leof*, — win, — ric, n (see Love). 
 
 Lk'onhardite, 11 a mineral. 
 
 Leop'ard, n a catlike beast; —ess, n she do. : — 
 SKiN,?i; — 's bane, n a plant; — 's head, n mark 
 of the Goldsmith's company. 
 
 Lepadogas'ter, n a fish. 
 
 Lep'al, n barren stamen. 
 
 Le'pas, Lep'adite, n a cirriped. Thaving do. 
 
 Lep'er, n one having leprosy; — ous. Lep'rous, a 
 Lep'rous-ly, ad; —ness, Lepros'ity, n state 
 of do.; Le'pra, Lep'rosy, n loathsome skin dis- 
 
 l^epes'ma, n sugarmite. [ease. 
 
 Lep'id, a merry; pleasant. 
 
 Lepidoden'dron,n fossil plant; Lep'idoid,^ fos3il 
 fish; Lep'idolite, Lepid'olite, n a mineral. 
 
 Lepidop'-teral, — terous,— teran, a having four 
 wings; — ter,— teran, n, — tera, pi insect do.; 
 Lepido'sis, n scaliness of the body; Lep'idote. a 
 scaly; scurfy; Lepiphyl'lum, n fossil leaf; Le- 
 pid'ium, n a plant, pepperwort; Lcpidos'teus, n 
 a fish; Lepido'pus, n garter fish. 
 
 Leptol'ogy, n discourse on small matters. 
 
 Leptophi'na, ^a snake. Leptoso'mus, n a bird. 
 
 Leptun'tic, n attenuating, cutting medicine. 
 
 Lep'tynite, n granulite. 
 
 Le'pws,nhare; Lep'orine.Lepo'rean, a like do.; 
 Lepor'ida?, n family of do. 
 
 Lere.* n lore; — , vt learn. Lere, a empty. 
 
 Leris'ta, n a snake. 
 
 Lerne'-an, ii, — a, pi an epizoa. 
 
 Ler'ry, n a reprimand. 
 
 Les'bian, a belonging to Lesbos or Venus. 
 
 Le'sion. n hurt; breach. 
 
 Less,* — er, a comparative of Little; — , —en, u 
 make or become less; — , — er, ad; —ened, a; 
 — ening, «, »: — ener, n; — er nobility, n 
 baronets, knights, esquires, and gentlemen by 
 
 Less, conj unless. [birth. 
 
 Less'age (see Lastage). 
 
 Les'see, Lesse'e, n one to whom a lease is given. 
 
 Les'ses, 11 dung of wild beast. 
 
 223 
 
LES 
 
 Les'son, re instruction; task; do. to be learned by- 
 heart; warning; portion of the bible read in 
 churchtime; — , vt teach. 
 
 Les'sor, Lessor', re one Avho grants a lease. 
 
 Lest, conj that not; for fear that. 
 
 Let., Let'ty, n for Lettice. 
 
 Let* (let), v allow; suffer; give vent; lease; hin- 
 der; put to hire; — alone, suffer to remain with- 
 out interference; — blood, bleed; — down, allow 
 to fall; degrade; —fall, allow to fall; — fly, dis- 
 charge with violence; — go, abandon; — in, — 
 into, admit; — loose, free from restraint; send 
 forth; — off, — off from, discharge; — open, 
 cause to open; — out, discharge; extend; lease; 
 blab; — through, ailow to pass or to fall; Let, re 
 hindrance; —table, a leasable; —ting, n leas- 
 ing; — tek, n; — alone, conj not taking into 
 
 Letch (see Leach). [consideration. 
 
 Le'the, n river of death or oblivion; Letue'an, 
 a like do.; Le'thau Lethif'erous, a deadly; 
 Lethal'ity, n deadliuess. 
 Leth'ar-gy, n drowziuess; stupor; — gy, — gize, 
 vt make drowzy; — gized,— gied,u; — GiziNG,a,re. 
 Lethar'gic, — al, a drowzy; —ally, ad; — 
 
 Letif'ical, a rejoicing. [ness, — alness, re. 
 
 Let'ter, n epistle; alphabetic character; tj'pe; 
 verbal expression; meaniug of the words; — s, 
 pi learning; — , vt stamp with letters; — ed, a 
 stamped; learned; — er, n; — ing, re; —race, n 
 blank side of a letter; — board, n board on 
 which types are placed for distribution; — book.,. 
 re book for copies of epistles; — box, re box for 
 receiving letters; postoftice box; —carrier, n 
 postofhce distributor; —case, re case for letters; 
 — clip, n contrivance for fastening papers toge- 
 ther; —cutter, n t3 r pecutter; —founder, n 
 typecaster; — foundry, n; — ful, n as much as 
 a letter will hold; — ing, ncol set of charac- 
 ters, types, &c; inscription, &c; — ize, vi write 
 letters; — less, a unlearned; —ling, n little 
 letter; — office, n postoftice; depository for 
 letters; — of attorney, re authority to act for 
 another; — of credit, n letter to a merchant 
 requesting to make an advance to the bearer; — 
 of introduction, re;— of license, n permission 
 to a debtor to carry on his business unmolested; 
 
 — PAPER.nwritiugpaper;— PREss,nco£lettersand 
 words printed; print from type; — press, a; — 
 press printing, h; —sorter, n assistant in a 
 postofhce; — s patent, npl royal grant; patent; 
 — writer, re writer of letters; book for teach- 
 ing how to write letters; copying machine. 
 
 Let'tern (see Lecturn). 
 
 Lett'somite, n a mineral 
 
 Let'tuce, n a plant, lactuca; a salad; —leaf, n. 
 
 Let'ty, for Lettice. Letitia. Leu'ca, n a league. 
 
 Leu'cas, Leuca'dia, n Santa Maura. 
 
 Leu'cine, n substance from muscular fibre. 
 
 Leucis'cus, n a fish: dace. 
 
 Leu'cite, n a mineral; Leccit'ic, a like do. 
 
 Leuco-den'dron, n a tree; silver tree; — ethi- 
 op'ic, a white and black; —albino, -phase, re 
 a mineral; — phlegmat'ic, — phlegmat'ical, a 
 dropsical; — phleg'macy, n do. habit; Leuco'ma, 
 n white opacity of the cornea. [n albino. 
 
 LEUCOP'YRiTE,n arsenical pyrites; Leuco'thiop, 
 
 Leucos'tine, re a trachyte. Leuk, re liege. 
 
 Levant'. Lev'ant, a rising; eastern; — , re the east 
 of the Mediterranean; — iNE.a native of do.; — 
 ine, ?i do.; a silk; — er, n strong easterly wind. 
 Lev'ancy, re rising. [strument. 
 
 Leva'tor, re muscle that lifts up; surgical in- 
 Leva'ri fa'cias, n writ to distraint. 
 
 Levant', vi run away from racingdebts; — , a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Leva'tion, re easing of pain. 
 
 Leve, a (see Lief); — , vt believe. 
 
 Lev'ecel, n penthouse. 
 
 Lev'ee. n time of rising; assembly to attend on 
 or visit a president or king; embankment; levy; 
 — , vt hunt at levees; — day, re; — hunter, re. 
 
 Lev'el,* n plain; customary height; standard; 
 equality; theodolite: mason's tool; jug; — , a 
 even, flat, smooth, plain, equal; — ly, ad; — , v 
 make do.; direct to an end; conjecture; survey; 
 
 — at, aim at; — down, smoothe, survey; — led, 
 a: — ler. re one who levels; surveyor; one who 
 advocates universal equality; —ling, a; —ling, 
 — iza'tion. n making level. &c; finding a level; 
 equalization; — ness, n evenness. &c; — ism, re 
 
 Lev'en (see Leaven). [doctrines of equality. 
 
 Le'ver, re bar for raising a weight; —valve, re 
 
 LIB 
 
 safetyvalve kept down by a lever; —watch, re 
 one with a lever balance; —age, ncol use or effect 
 of levers. 
 
 Lever,* n bulrush; swordgrass; basket; —red, 
 
 Le'ver, a Liefer; — , ud rather. [>i rush bed. 
 
 Lev'eret, n young hare. Lev'erock, n lark. 
 
 Lev'et, n trumpetblast. Lkv'iable (see Levy). 
 
 Levi'athan, re a fabulous monster; — , a mon- 
 strously large. 
 
 Lev'i-gate, vt smooth; grind to small powdery — 
 
 GATED, a; —GATOR, H; —GATING, a; —GATING, 
 
 — ga'tion, re. 
 
 Lev'in, n lightning. Lev'iner, re a hound. 
 
 Levi ra'tion, re man's marrying his dead brother's 
 widow; Lev'irate, a marrying, &c. 
 
 Levisom'nous, a light sleeping. 
 
 Levita'tion, re buoyancy. 
 
 Lev'ite, re one of the priestly tribe of Levi; Le- 
 vit'-ic,— ical,« of do.; — icALLY,a<21ike do; — 
 icus, n third book of Moses. 
 
 Lev'ity, re lightness; unsteadiness. *^ 
 
 Lev'y [ — for, — upon], re raising men for the 
 army; men so raised; distraint; assessment; a 
 shilling; — , vt raise; assess; collect taxes; — 
 upon, distrain; — ing, a, re; Lev'i-able, a that 
 may be levied; — ed, a; Levy en masse, general 
 arming of the people. 
 
 LEVYNE,re a mineral. Lew,* a lukewarm; wan. 
 
 Lewd,* a wicked; lustful; lax; — , npl; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, re; — ster, n one given to lewdness. 
 
 Lew'is, re mechanical instrument for raising 
 
 Lewisd'or (see Louis'dor). [stone. 
 
 Lex'icon, re dictionary; Lexicog'-raphy, Lexi- 
 coi/oGY,reartofwritingdo.;— rapher, re writer 
 of do. ; — raph'ic, — rapii'ical, Lex'ical, a re- ■ 
 lating to do. 
 
 Lkxig'-raphy, n representing words by a com- 
 bination of other words; —raph'ic, — raph'i- 
 cal, a do. 
 
 Lex- non scrip 'ta, L. law not written; common 
 law; — tal'ionis, law of retaliation; — te^rce, 
 law of the land. 
 
 Ley, re standard of pure metal; Do. (see Lea). 
 
 Ley'den- jar, — PHi'AL,rean electric apparatus. 
 
 Leze majeste, Ft. high treason. 
 
 L.G., Lieutenant General; Life Guards; IE, 
 
 Lher'zolite, re a mineral. [Light Horse. 
 
 LI., 51; LI., Light Infantry; LIL, 52. 
 
 Li, re Chinese measure, 1879 feet. 
 
 Li'able [— to, — for], a answerable; exposed; 
 bound; — ness, Liabil'ity, re answerableness, 
 
 Li'aison, re binding together; amour. [&c; debt. 
 
 Li'ar (see Lie). 
 
 Li'ard, a grey; — , re halffarthing. 
 
 Li'as, n blue limestone; — , a. 
 
 Lib, vt castrate; — , a bewitching. 
 
 Lib'ament,Liba'tion, re pouring wine in honour 
 of a god or hero. 
 
 Libanoman'cy, n soothsaying by incense. 
 
 Lib'bard, — 's bane (see Leopard). 
 
 Li'bel, re lampoon; malicious publication; origi- 
 nal declaration in an action; — , v do.; satirize; 
 defame; —led, a; — l:;r, re; — ling, — lous, a; 
 — lously, ad; — lousness, n; — ling, re; — lant, 
 
 Libel'la. n small balance; level. [n plaintiff. 
 
 Libel'lula, n dragonfly. Li'ber, new inner bark. 
 
 Lib'eral [— to], a not mean; free; bountiful; 
 catholic; fond of liberty; — ist, n advocate of 
 liberal principles; — ly, ad; —ness, Liberal'- 
 ity, n; — ism, n fondness of freedom; — is'tic, a 
 fond, &c; —hearted, a; —minded, — souled, 
 a; —ize, vt make liberal; — ized, a; — izer, re; 
 — izing, a, n. 
 
 Lib'erate [— from], vt set free; — d, ado.; Lib'- 
 er-ator, re; — ating, a; — ating, — a'tion [ — 
 from], n. 
 
 Li b'er-ty, re freedom; privilege; precinct; out- 
 lying district; — ticide, n destroyer of freedom; 
 — tine, re freed man or son of do.; debauchee; — 
 tine, a; — tinage, — tinism, re licentiousness. 
 Libertarian, a holding to freewill; — , — ism, 
 re principles of do. 
 Libe'ri-a, re a land in "W. Africa; — an, w, a. 
 
 Libeth'enite, re a phosphate of copper. 
 
 Libid'inous, a lewd; — ly, ad lewdly; — ness, 
 Libid'i-nos'ity, re; — nist. n one given to act do. 
 
 Li'bra, re balance; scales; seventh sign of the zo- 
 diac; a pound weight; Li'bral, a like do. 
 
 Li'brary, n collection of books; room or building 
 for do. 
 
 Libra'ri-ous, a belonging to do.; — an, re keep- 
 er of do.; — anship, re office of do. 
 
 224 
 
LIB 
 
 Li'brate, v balance; move as do.; — d, a; Li'bra- 
 ting, —tory. a; — ting, Libra'tion. n balanc- 
 ing; apparent irregularity in the moon's motion. 
 
 Libretto, n little book; words of an opera. 
 
 Libs, re southwest wind. 
 
 Lice,* npl of Louse; — bane, n a plant. 
 
 Li'ct-nse [— for],n leave; freedom: excess; loose- 
 ness; graut of permission; do. to sell exciseable 
 articles or keep a publichouse; — , vt graut do. ; 
 send away; — r>, Li'cENST,a; — R,n granter, &c; 
 examiner of plan's; censor of the press; Licens- 
 ing, a; — able, a; — jng, -l'rk, re; — ee', n one 
 to whom a license is granted; -ed victualler, 
 n innkeeper who sells spirits; — ing magis- 
 trate, n one who grants spirit licenses. 
 Licen'tiate, n one who has a license; graduate; 
 one licensed to pursue a profession; medical 
 man; upper barrister; — , vt license; Licentia'- 
 tion, re licensing. 
 Licentious, a loose; lewd; — ly. ad; — ness, re. 
 
 Lich (see Like). Lich.* for Lichfield. 
 
 Lich,* re dead body; — gate, n porch in a church- 
 yard for the body to rest; —fowl, re night 
 raven; — man, re undertaker; — owl, re screech- 
 owl; — rest, n tomb; — way, n path in which 
 the dead are carried to the grave. 
 
 Li'chen, n one of the moss tribe; eruption of the 
 skin; — ocs. Lichen'ic, a; — og'raphv, re de- 
 scription of do. ; — og'raphist, re describer of 
 do.; — ograph'ic, — ograph'ical, a; — ine, — 
 starch, n vegetable product from do. 
 
 Li'chi (see Leechee). 
 
 Lh/it, a lawful; — ly, ad; — ness, re. 
 
 Lick,* re act of licking; salt spring; blow; — , 
 vt lap; cover with the tongue; beat; — up, de- 
 vour; — er, n\ — ed. — t, a; — ing, a,n; —spittle, 
 re senile flatterer; Lick'er-ish,— ocs,a dainty; 
 greedy; — ishly, ad; — ishness, — ousness, re. 
 Lic'orous,.— ness (see Lickerous). 
 
 Lic'orice, n a plant; prepared j uice of do. 
 
 Lic'tor, re Roman beadle; Lkto'rian, a like do. 
 
 Lid,* re cover; eyelid; calyx of a flower; — less, a. 
 
 Lid, Lid'dy, for Lj'dia. 
 
 Lie,* re criminal falsehood; — , vi tell do.; Li'ar, 
 n one who tells do.; Lv'ing, a, n. 
 
 Lie* (lay, lain or lien', vi recline; rest; remain; 
 
 — alone, sleep solitarily; — by, rest; remain still; 
 
 — between; — down, repose; — in, be in childbed; 
 
 — in wait, be in ambush; — on, — upon; — over, 
 be deferred; — to, have the progress checked; 
 
 — together, — with, converse with in bed; —un- 
 der, be subject to; be oppressed by. 
 
 Lie (see Lye). 
 
 Liedertafel, — H. Du. n assembly of singers. 
 
 Lief,* a dear; beloved; willing; — , ad willingly; 
 
 Do. n belief; — ful, a. 
 Liege, n superior lord; sovereign; — , a sovereign; 
 
 under a superior; —man, n subject. 
 Lie'ger (see Leger). 
 
 Lie'giancy, n duty owing to one lord only. 
 Lien, Lain, from To lie. [paid. 
 
 Lien, n right to detain property until a debt i3 
 Li'entery, n looseness of the bowels, when the 
 
 food is little altered; Lienter'ic, a having do. 
 Li'er, n one who lies down. 
 Lieu, n place; stead. Lieut, for Lieutenant 
 Lieuten'ant, n deputy; one next to a captain; 
 
 — try, — ship, Lieuten'ancv, ncoi office of do. 
 or of deputy lieutenant; body of deputy lieuten- 
 ants; — colonel, n one next to a colonel; — 
 colonelcy, re office of do.; — gen'eual, n one 
 next to a general; —generalship, n; — gov'- 
 ernor, n deputy of a governor; — goyernor- 
 
 Lieve. a, ad Lief. [ship, n. 
 
 Life,* re. Lives, p£ vitality; animation: condition; 
 living form; likeness; biography; briskness; live- 
 liness; good cheer; system of animated nature; 
 word of endearment; period of existence of an 
 animal; — , n lasting do.; vital; —annuity, n 
 pension for life; —annuitant, n holder of do.; 
 — assurance, n assurance of a sum of money to 
 be paid at death; — belt, n belt for swimming 
 in the sea; —blood, n that necessary for life; — 
 blood, a vital; —breath, n; — boat,7i buoyant 
 boat to be used at shipwrecks; —buoy, n buoy 
 thrown overboard to any one drowning; —drop, 
 re vital drop; — consuming^ wasting life; —end- 
 ing, a; —estate, n interest for the term of life; 
 — everlasting, n eternal life; a plant; — fram- 
 er, n the Almighty; —giving, a i m parting life; 
 — guard, n bodyguard; mounted soldier; — 
 guardsman, nj —harming, a hurtful to life; — 
 
 LIG 
 
 hold, a lasting for life; —insurance, n life as- 
 surance; — interest, nlife estate; —leaving, n 
 departure from life. 
 
 Li'FELEss,a dead ; spiritless; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Life-like, a like life; — line, 71 rope for the 
 safety of men in bad weather or on falling over- 
 board; —long, a through life; —maintaining, 
 — preserving, —Saving, a; —office, ?i life as- 
 surance office; —preserver, n loaded stick; 
 swimming apparatus; —renewing, —restor- 
 ing, a; — rent, n rent for the term of life; — 
 spring, n source of life; —string, n nerve im- 
 agined to convey life: —sustaining, —support- 
 ing, a; — time, n continuance of life; —weary, 
 a weary of life; — well, n fountain of life; For 
 Life, during the period of one's existence. 
 
 Lift, n a hoist; effort: struggle; short journey; 
 machine for lifting; rope to raise a sail; sky; 
 apparatus to convey plates from the kitchen up- 
 stairs, do. to remove burthens from one railway 
 or canal to another; — , vt elevate; bear; hoist; 
 exalt; steal; —up, raise; —down; — over; — ed, 
 a; —ing, a; — er,ti; — ing, ?i; —hammer, re large 
 hammer; — lock., n canal lock; — ing jack, re 
 apparatus for lifting; —pump, — ing pump, re 
 one acting by the pressure of the atmosphere on 
 the external body of water; — ing gear, ncol for 
 lifting safetyvalves; —wall, n cross wall of a 
 lock chamber. 
 
 Lig, vi He. 
 
 Lig'ament, n cord; band; strong membrane; 
 Ligamen'-tal, — tous, a like do. 
 
 Lig 'an, n lagan. 
 
 Lig'ature, 7i bandage; Liga'tion, n tying. 
 
 Lig'ger, n ledger. 
 
 Light,* n luminosity; rays of the sun; day; life; 
 illumination; mental view; situation; explana- 
 tion; lighthouse; candle; window; compartment 
 of do ; — , a not dark; bright; — (li'ghted or lit), 
 v kindle; iUuminate; — tip, illuminate; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a; -er, re; —ing, n; — able, a; — bear- 
 ing, a; — bearer, re torchbearer; — coloured, 
 a; — complexioned, a; — dues, npl lighthouse 
 tax; —en, v make light or lighter; illuminate; 
 send forth lightning; — ened, a; —haired, a; 
 —house, n pharos; — house keeper, re; —iron, 
 re candlestick; —ing rate, n gas tax; —less, a 
 dark; —ness. re. 
 
 Li'ghtning, re flash attending thunder;— storm, 
 re; —conductor, —rod, n apparatus against 
 lightning; —bug, re firefly; —glance, re flash of 
 lightning or of the eye; —proof, a safe from do. 
 Li'ght-room, re room to give light to a powder 
 magazine; room in a lighthouse; —shot, re 
 lighting rate; — ship, re ship anchored as a light- 
 house; —some, a luminous; gay; — someness, n; 
 
 — SKINNED, a. 
 
 Light,* a not heavy; easy; nimble; slight; un- 
 steady; not chaste; — , — ly, ad; —ness, re; 
 — , v unload; make or become light; — ened, a; 
 — ening, a, n; — er, re barge for carrying goods; 
 — erage, n freight of do.; — erman, ncol owner 
 or manager of do.; — armed,« having light wea- 
 pons; — bodied, a having a lightcoloured body; 
 —brain, n a booby; simpleton; —fingered, 
 a nimble with the fingers; thievish; — foot, — 
 footed, a nimble: quick of foot; —foot, re veni- 
 son; — HEADED,a thoughtless; delirious; -head- 
 
 EDLY,ad; — HEADEDNESS,7l; — HEARTED, a gay; — 
 HEARTEDNESS, IK —HEELED, a nimble; —HORSE, 
 
 ncol cavalry with light arms; —horseman, n; 
 —infantry, ncol lightly armed infantry; sharp- 
 shooters; —legged, a nimble; —minded, — 
 mooded, a unsettled; unsteady; — mindedness, 
 re; — sleeping, a readily awaking; — touch, vt 
 execute with a light hand; —winged, a having 
 light wines; Make light of, treat lightly. 
 
 Light* (lighted or lit,) [— on, — upon],vi alight; 
 happen to find; fall; — ing, re. 
 
 Lights,* npl lungs. 
 
 Lignal'oes, re aloeswood. Ligne, vi couple. 
 
 Lig'-num, re wood; — neous, —nous, — nean, a 
 woody; — niform, a having do. form; — nin, re 
 woody fibre; —nict.de, n woodcutter; — niper- 
 dous, a wooddestroying; — nit'ic, a turned into 
 coal; — nite. n wood do.; Lig'ni-fy, vt turninte 
 wood; — fied. a; — fying, a; — fying, — fica'- 
 tion, 7i; Lig'num vi'toe, guaiacum. 
 
 Lig'u-la, re membranous appendage or expansion; 
 —late, — lated, a like do. 
 
 Li'gure, re a gem. [ures, npl Ligurians. 
 
 Ligu'ria, re Genoa; — n, a, n native of do.; Lig'- 
 
 225 
 
LIG 
 
 LIP 
 
 Ligu'rion, n spendthrift; Ligurit'ion, n glut- I Linch,* n boundary wall; unplowed ridge of land 
 
 Lig'urite, n a mineral [tony. ' 
 
 Like.*« resembling; similar; — , n something re- 
 sembling another; — ness [ — to], n; —wise. ad 
 in similar manner; —minded, a having similar 
 views; — sounding, a having similar sound. 
 Li'ken [— to] , vt compare; —ing, n. 
 
 Like,* n attachment; — , v prefer; choose; be 
 pleased with; Li'king [ — for], n inclination; 
 On liking, on trial; Likes and Dislikes, prefer- 
 ences and antipathies. 
 
 Li'kely,* a probable; such as may be liked; 
 — , Like, ad; Li'k.eli-hood, — ness,ji. 
 Li'king, a plump; — , n plumpness. 
 
 Li'lac,?i a shrub; flower; color;—, —colored, 
 — hued, a; — flowered, a. 
 
 Li'lalite, 71 a mineral. 
 
 Lil'iput, n an imaginary island of dwarfs; Lil- 
 ipu'tian, a, n of diminutive body and narrow 
 ideas. 
 
 Lil'i-iim, Lii/y, n, — a'ce.e, pi a flower; emblem 
 of France; — , — a'ceous. a like do.; white; 
 Lil'ied, a having lilies; Lil'y-daffodil, n a 
 flower; — of tue valley, n a flower; —hya- 
 cinth, n a flower; — handed, a whitehanded; 
 
 Lill, vt loll. [— livered, a cowardly. 
 
 Lillibul'lero, n a Jacobite song. 
 
 Lilt, vi jerk; skip; — . « do.; dance; tune. 
 
 Li'mail, n filings. Li'matuke, n filing. 
 
 Li' max, n slug; Lim a'ceous, a like do. 
 
 Limb.* n jointed part of an animal body; arm or 
 leg; branch of a tree; border or edge; — , vt 
 'supply with do.; lame; — ed, a; —less, a with- 
 out do. ; —meal, ad piecemeal; Limb oftlie- devil, 
 
 — law, an unmannerly lawyer. 
 Lim'bate,cc having a colored and dilated surface. 
 Lim'bec, n alembic; — , vt strain as through a still. 
 Lim'ber,* a easily bent; —ness, n; — s ? npl thills; 
 
 twowheel carriage with ammunition boxes; 
 
 bilgewater holes; — strake, —board, n planks 
 
 near the keelson; —holes, n bilgehole; — , vt 
 
 fasten a gun to a limber; —ing, n. 
 Lim'bilite, n a mineral. 
 Lim'bo, Lim'bus, n border; frontier of hell; place 
 
 where there is neither pleasure nor pain; place 
 
 where the souls of Christians are supposed to be 
 
 lodged till doomsday; confinement; detention; 
 
 — pa'trum, do. for church fathers and saints; — 
 infun'tum, do. for unbaptized children. 
 
 Lime,* n calcareous earth; — , vt manure with 
 
 lime; cement; — D,a; Li'MiNG,a,n; — burner, n 
 
 one who prepares lime; —kiln, n for burning 
 
 lime; —less, a; — light, n Drummond light; — 
 
 master, n proprietor of a limekiln; —quarry, 
 
 n; — stone, n carbonate of lime; — sink,h hole 
 
 in limestone; — water, n water impregnated 
 
 ■with lime; — w t ash, vt wash with whitewash. 
 Lime,*h gluey substance; Li'my, a; —,vt ensnare 
 
 with do.; spread birdlime; — d, a; Li'ming, n: 
 
 — plant, n Mayapple; —twig, n one smeared 
 
 with birdlime to catch birds; —twigged, a 
 
 caught with do. ; — wort, n dianthus. 
 Lime,* n lindentree; — tree, n; — wood, n. 
 Lime* (see Learn); —hound, Lim'mer, n dog led 
 
 by a learn. 
 Lime, n a lemon; —juice, n; —tree, n. 
 Li'menarch, n governor of a harbor. 
 Lim'inary, a forerunning. 
 
 Lim'it, [— to], n bound; — , vt bound; circum- 
 scribe; — able, a; —ed, a; — edly, ad; — ed- 
 
 ness, n; —ing, — art, — a'neous, a; — er, n 
 
 what limits; friar having leave to beg within 
 
 bounds; — ing,— a'tion, n; — less, a. 
 Lim'mer, n learn hound; dog between a hound 
 
 and a mastiff. 
 Limn, vt draw; paint; Lim'-ner, n; — ning, n, 
 Lim'onite, n hematite. Limo'sa, n godwit. 
 Li'mous, a slimy; muddy; — ness, Limos'ity, n. 
 Limp, a limber; wanting stiffness; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n. 
 Limp,* n act of limping; — (limp'ed or limpt), vi 
 
 walk lamely; — er, n; — ing, a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 Lim'pet, n a shellfish [pitude, n. 
 
 Lim'pid, a clear; pure; —ness, Limpid'ity, Lim'- 
 Lin, n pool from which rivers spring; waterfall 
 Lin,* n flax; —wort, n wild flax. 
 Lin,* vi yield; give over. [from danger. 
 
 Li'na,* n English and Norse goddess of defence 
 Lin'ament. n lint; tent for a wound. 
 Linc. for Lincoln, Lincolnshire. 
 
 Lin'colngreen, n green cloth; Lincoln's inn, 
 
 n barrack for Chancery lawyers in London. 
 
 pin, n pin of a wheel. 
 
 Linc'tcs, Linc'ture. n medicine to be licked. 
 
 Lind'-en, n a tree; shield; — en, a; —entree, n: 
 —en wood, n. 
 
 Lind'-um, n Lincoln; — sey, n North Lincoln- 
 shire; —say, n name of the Lords Crawford, 
 Wigan, &c. 
 
 Line, n longitudinal extension having length 
 without breadth; string; tenth or twelfth of an 
 inch; mark on the skin; outline; one verse; row 
 of type; row of soldiers; infantry; trench; rail- 
 way route; equator; family; employment; 
 course; lint; — s, pi fortifications; boundaries; 
 — , vt place in a line; cover with a line; — out, 
 draw a line; — r, n one of a line of American or 
 Australian packetships; Lin'e-al, — ar, a like 
 a line; in do.; — ARLY,acZ do.;— arshaped,o; — 
 alness, — al'ity, n state of being do.; — age, n 
 family descent; — ament,?i outline; feature; — 
 a'tion, n delineation; — ate, a markt with de- 
 pressed lines; Line of battle ship, ship having 
 two or more gundecks or above 64 guns; Line of 
 packets, ships keeping up a continuous service. 
 
 Line, vt cover; put a cover inside; impregnate; 
 — d, a; — r, n; Li'ning, a, n, ncol. 
 
 Lin'en, n cloth made of flax; underpart of dress; 
 — , a; — BLEAcnER, n; — dyer, n; — er, — 
 draper, — man, — agent, —factor, n dealer in 
 do.; —drapery, ncol goods of do.; — japanner, 
 n; — manufacturer, n; — spinner, n; — warp, 
 *n; — weft, n; —weaver, n. 
 
 Ling,* n a fish; — liver oil, n. 
 
 Ling, n heath; long grass; —wort, n plant. 
 
 Lin'gel, n leather thong; shoelatchet. 
 
 Lin'ger * v loiter; hesitate; protract; — after; — 
 about, loiter about; — wider, suffer long under; 
 — er, n; — ing, a, n; —ingly, ad. 
 
 Lin'get, Lin'got, n ingot. 
 
 Lin'gle (see Lin'gel). Lin'go, n speech. 
 
 Lin'gua, n tongue; speech; — l, a; — l, n letter 
 spoken with the tongue; Linguis'-tic, — tical, 
 a skilled in language; Lin'guist, n one do.; Lin'- 
 guiform, Lin'gulate, a tongueshaped. 
 Lingua'cious, a loquacious; —ness, Lingua'- 
 
 Linig'erous, a flaxbearing. [city, n. 
 
 Lin'iment, n ointment; balsam. 
 
 Link,* n ring or part of a chain; connection; 
 7'9'1 inches; — [— together], vt connect with or 
 as by do.; join in confederacy;—!, — ED.a; —ing, 
 a, n; — motion, n apparatus for reversing steam- 
 
 Link, n a torch; —man, —boy, n. [engines. 
 
 Linn, n (see Lin). 
 
 Linne'an, a belonging to Linnaeus or his system 
 
 Lin'net,* n a songbird. [of classification. 
 
 Linos'ity, n abundance of flax. 
 
 Li'nous, a relating to or in a line. 
 
 Lin'seed,* n seed of flax; —oil, n. 
 
 Lin'sey, — wool'sey, n stuff of linen and woolen 
 mixed; — woolsey, a of do.; of bad mixture. 
 
 Lin'stock, n gunner's match. [sores. 
 
 Lint, n soft flaxen substance; linen scraped for 
 
 Lin'tel, n horizontal team over a door or win- 
 
 Li'num, L. n flax. [dow. 
 
 Li'on, n a fourfooted beast; sign of the Zodiac; a 
 show personage; object of curiosity; —ess, n 
 she do.; — cel, —el, —whelp, —cub, n young 
 lion; — ly, — like, a; — ant, n an ant; —cat, 
 n Angora cat; —dog, n one with a large mane; 
 —eyed, a; —headed, a having a lion's head; 
 — heart, n one who has great courage; — 
 hearted, a; — ize, v figure as a lion; show cu- 
 riosities; — izer, n; — izing, n; — hunter, n 
 one who hunts lions or curiosities; —hunt, n; 
 —hunting, n; —leaf, n wild chervil; —met- 
 tled, a brave as a lion; — ne,»i dashing woman; 
 — rampant, n lion on his hind legs; —ship, n 
 quality of a Hon; —toothed, a; — tiger, n cross- 
 breed between lion and tiger; Li'on's-leaf, — 
 mouth, —paw, —tail, —tooth, n plants. 
 
 Lip,* n outer part of the mouth; an edge; labia; 
 labellum; — , vt kiss; — ped, — t, a having lips; — 
 devotion, n that of the Up, and not of the heart; 
 — good, a good in talk without practice; — 
 labor, n words without sentiments; — less, ct; 
 —let, n small lip; —salve, n; —wisdom, n 
 wise talk without practice; — work,w liplabor. 
 
 Lip'ogram, n writing leaving out one letter of the 
 alphabet; Lipogram'-mat'ic, a do.; — matist, n 
 writer of do. 
 
 Lipoth'y-my, n fainting; — mous, a do. 
 
 Lip'pitude, n blearedness of eyes. 
 
 226 
 
LIQ __ 
 
 Liq'cid, allowing; melted; not solid; liquidable; 
 — , ?i what is so; liquid consonant; Liquor, n 
 what is flowing; strung drink; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Liquid'ity, n flowingness, &a; thinness: — ize, 
 Liq'ce-fy/Li'qcate, vt melt; become flowing, 
 &c; — fied, a; — fiable, a; — fying, a. 
 
 IiIQCES'-CENT,aflQWillg,&C.; — CKNCY, — CENCE,n. 
 
 Liq'ue-fying, — fac'tion, Liqca'tion, n do. 
 Liq'di-date,m5 clear; pay off; dissolve; diminish; 
 make moist; —dated, a; — dating, — dator, 
 n; — dating, — da'tion, n; — dable, a. 
 Liqueur', n highly flavored spirit or cordial; — 
 stand, n case for holding bottles of do. 
 Liq'uor, vt moisten. 
 
 Liq'uid man'lre, 7i urine; manure with water. 
 Liq'uor- ofjlints,— siricum, solution of silicated 
 potash; — liba'vhts, bichloride of tin. 
 
 Lio/roR-icE (see Licorice); — ish (see Lickerish). 
 
 Liriconfan'cy, n a flower. 
 
 Lirioden'dron, n tuliptree. 
 
 Lir'ipoop, n graduate's hood. 
 
 Lir'ocon, — ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Lis (see Li). Lis'bon, n, a Lisboa; a sweet wine. 
 
 Lisle, n Lille. Lisne, n hollow; lin. 
 
 Lisp,* n lisping; — , v drawl like a child; pro- 
 nounce s, z, &c, as th; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; — 
 
 Lisse, n a silk. [ing, a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Lis'som,* ?i limber; loose; — ness, n. 
 
 List,- n strip or selvedge of cloth; fillet; — , vt 
 cover with do.; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — ing, i\eol 
 material for do.; — el. n fillet; —shoes, n. 
 List, n partycolored stripe; — , vt sew do. toge- 
 ther; — ed, a; —ing, n; —dealer, n. 
 
 List, n, — s, pi enclosed ground for tournaments; 
 limit; bound; — ing, n putting up do. 
 
 List,* n desire: lust; willingness; device; art; 
 science; — [ — to], v do.; choose; hearken to; — 
 ful. a heedful; —less, a having no desire; 
 heedless; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n. 
 
 List,h roll; register; — , vt enlist: enroll; — er,w; 
 Civil List, expenses of civil officers of Grovem- 
 
 List, ?i inclination to one side. [ment. 
 
 Lista'do, n a stuff. Lit,* from Light. 
 
 List'en* [ — to], v hearken, hear, obey; — er, n; 
 
 Lit'any, 7i general supplication. [—ing, a, n. 
 
 Litch'i (see Leechee). 
 
 Lite, n a little; — , a do. Li'ter, n litre. 
 
 Lit'eral, n primitive or letter meaning; — , a 
 consisting of letters; following the exact words 
 or letters; not figurative; — ly, Litera'tim, ad; 
 — hess, Literal'itt, n; — 1st, n one who ad- 
 heres to do.; —ism, n adhesion to do,; —ize, vt 
 make literal; Lit'er-ary, a belonging to letters 
 or literature; learned; — ate, a versed in letters; 
 literary; —ate, n a man educated, but not 
 graduated; — ator, —a'tus, n, —a'ti. pi literary 
 man; schoolmaster; — atcre, ncol learning as 
 preserved in writing; philological learning, 
 
 Lith, ?i limb; joint; — , a. 
 
 Lithan'thrax, n stone coal. 
 
 Lith'arge, 7i fuzed oxide of lead.. 
 
 Lithe,* n limb; joint; — , vt smooth, soften, listen; 
 — , —some, — R.a limber; pliant; — ness,«. 
 
 Lithe,* n cup. 
 
 Lith'er, n leather thong; — , a limber. 
 
 Li'THER.abad; corrupt; lazy; —t.r, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 LUhi'asis, n stone in the bladder; Lith'-ate, — 
 iate, n salt from do. ; — ic, a. 
 
 Lith'i-um, n a metal; — , a, n an alkaline. 
 
 Lith'month,* n sailing month, June and July; 
 Ere Do., n June; After Do., n July; Lith, vi 
 sail 
 
 Lith'o-biblion, n lithophyl; — carp, n petrified 
 fruit; — col'la, n glue for writing on stone; — 
 den'dron, n coral; — derm, n an echinoderm; 
 — dome, Lithod'-omi, n mollusks that bore into 
 solid rocks; — omols, a; Lithog'lyphite, n a 
 stone looking like an engraving; Lith'o-glyph, 
 n engraving on precious stones; — gen'esy, n 
 natural production of minerals; — gen'eous, a 
 stoneforming. 
 
 Lith'ogkaph, n print from a drawing on stone; 
 — , vt draw on or print from stone; — ed,— t, a; 
 — ing, a, n. 
 
 Lithog'-raphy, n art of do.; — rapher, n one 
 who practises do.; Lithoguaph'-ic, — ical, a; 
 — ically, ad; Lithoi'dal, a stony; Lithol'- 
 ogy, ?i natural history of stones; — ogist, n one 
 skilled in do.; Litholog'-ic, — ical, a; —ical- 
 ly, ad; Lith'o-mancy, n soothsaying by stones; 
 — marge, n stonemarrow. 
 LiTfl'o-TRiPSY, — tripty, — tbity.Lithot'rity, 
 
 LIV 
 
 n triturating the stone in the bladder; — thryp- 
 tic, — ntriptic, n medicine for do.; — triptist, 
 — ntriptist, — tritor, Lithot'ritor, 7i opera- 
 tor for do.; — tritor, — triptor, n instrument 
 for do.; — trip'tic, — ntriptic, — nthryp'tic, a 
 do.; Lithope'a-gi, nstoneeaters; — gous, a. 
 LiTH'o-PHOSPHOR'ic,a becoming phosphoric by 
 heat; — phosphor, n stone do.; -phvl,?i biblio- 
 lite; — phyte, n a coral; — phyt'ic, Lithoph'- 
 ttocs, alikedo.; — 6per?nwm,naplant; — tome, 
 n stone so framed as to seem as if cut artificially; 
 — stro'tion, n madrepore. 
 
 Lithot'-omy, ?i cutting for the stone in the blad- 
 der; — omist, n operator for do.; L;thotom'-ic, 
 — ical, a; Lith'o-tint, n a stone tint. 
 Lithox'-yle, — ylite, n petrified wood. 
 
 Lithca'ni-a, n land near Poland; —an, n Slavo- 
 nian of do.; speech of do.; — an, Lithuan'ic, a 
 
 Lith'y,* a lithe. [do. 
 
 Lit ig ate, v contend at law; carry on a lawsuit; 
 
 — d, a; Lit'i-gator, — gant, 71; —gating, — 
 
 gant, a; — gating, — ga'tion, 71; Litig'i-ous, a 
 
 given to do.: — oesly, ad; — ousness, — os'ity,^ 
 
 I Lit'mcs, n lichen used r in dyeing; orchil 
 
 i Ltt'orn, n a thrush. 
 
 I Li'totes, n where the speaker seems to extenuate 
 
 or lessen what he says, though he means other- 
 
 I wise. [cific gravity of liquids. 
 
 Litram'eter, 71 instrument for ascertaining spe- 
 
 Li'tre, n French liquid measure, 61 "028 cubic ins. 
 J Lit'ten, n graveyard. 
 
 Lit'ter. 71 carriage with a bed. 
 
 Lit'ter,* n young produced at a birth by animals; 
 bed for beasts; scattered straw, &c: mess of rub- 
 bish; — , v bring forth; supply cattle with beds; 
 scatter carelessly; — doxvn, supply cattle with 
 beds; — about, scatter carelessly; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Lit'tle* (less orles'ser, least), a small; not much 
 or many; mean; — , ad; —, n small space or 
 Quantity; — ness, n; — considered, anotmuch 
 respected; —eyed, a; — England, n Pembroke- 
 shire; — go, n intermediate examination at a 
 university; —headed, a; — heeded, a; —mind- 
 ed, a; — souled, a. 
 
 Lit'to-ral, — re'an, a belonging to the shore. 
 
 Lit'uite, n a fossil shell 
 
 Lit'lrate, vt blot out. 
 
 Lit'cr-gy, n formulary of public devotions; — 
 gist, 71 one skilled in do.; Litcr'-gics, npl doc- 
 trine of do.; — gic, — gical, a relating to do. 
 
 Lit'uus, n crooked staff; sort of spiral. 
 
 Li v. , for LiverpopL 
 
 Live,* vi have life; exist; cohabit; feed; vegetate; 
 
 — alone, be solitary; keep house by one's self; 
 
 — abroad; — on, — upon, feed; subsist; — toge- 
 ther, — with, lodge with; cohabit with; Liv'ing, 
 a having life; -*-ly, ad ; Liv'ing, n course of 
 life; maintenance; clergyman's benefice; Do. 
 room, 7i sittingroom. 
 
 Live, a alive; lively; — ly, ad; — less,« lifeless; 
 — long, a that continues long; wearisome; — 
 stock, ncoZ living animals; those necessary for 
 the stocking of a farm; — feathers, — hair, n 
 such as are taken from a live animal; — oak, n 
 ouercus, vircus, ilex. 
 
 Li've-ly, a having fife; sprigh tly; nimble ;— ly, 
 — lily, ad; — liness, n; — lihood, — lode, n 
 maintenance; means of living. 
 
 Liv'er,* n an organ of the body; reddish color 
 like do.; — r,a like do.; — , —colored, — color, 
 a; —color, n dark red; — ed, a having a liver; 
 —complaint, —disease, —SICKNESS, 7i; —sick, 
 a;— grown, a having a great liver; —like, a; — 
 stone, 71 hepatite; — wort,ti a plant; lichen; — 
 wrack, n pain in the liver; — of sulphur, sul- 
 phuret of potassium. 
 
 Liv'ery, n delivery; release from wardship; state 
 of being kept at a certain rate; garb worn by 
 officers or citizens of high rank; the body of liv- 
 erymen; uniform worn by servants; — , a; — , vt 
 clothe in do ; Liv'eried, a; — company, n com- 
 pany of the City of London having the right of 
 livery; —coat, n coat of a servant; — dinner, n 
 that of the liverymen; —gown, n robe of do; 
 — hat, n servant's hat; —lace, ncol trimming 
 for liveries; —man, n freeman of London hold- 
 ing a higher rank; — ber'vant, n one wearing 
 a livery: — sta'rle, n stable where horses are 
 kept or let out for hire; — sta'ble keeper, ?i; 
 
 — of seisin, delivery of possession of lands. 
 Lives, npl of Life. 
 
 227 
 
LIT 
 
 Liv'id, a discolored as by a blow; leadcolored; — 
 
 Liy'ing (see Live). [ness, Livid'ity, n. 
 
 Liv'ius, n Livy, the historian. 
 
 Liyo'ni-a, n Litfiand; laud on the Baltic; — an,ti 
 native or speech of do.; —an, Liv'ic, a do. 
 
 Livor'no, n Leghorn. 
 
 Livraison', n delivery; publishing in parts; a part. 
 
 Liv're, n old French coin, lOd. 
 
 Lixiv'i-um. n lye; — al, — ous, Lix'ive, a; — ate, 
 vt form do.; mix with do.; — ated, —ate, a; — 
 ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Liz, Liz'zy, n for Eliza, Elizabeth. 
 
 Liz'ard,k. a reptile; — like, a; — stone, n a stone; 
 —tail, n a plant (see Lacerta). 
 
 Lla'ma, n South American camel; a cloth; — 
 wool, n. 
 
 LL.B., Bachelor of Laws. LL.D., Doctor of Laws. 
 
 Lloyd's, n place in Loudon where shipinsurers, 
 captains, and merchants associate; — list, n 
 list of arrivals, &c, of shipping; — register, n 
 official list of merchant shipping; — surveyor, 
 n surveyor of do.; — agent, n agent at a port 
 
 Lo., for Louisiana. [for Lloyd's. 
 
 Lo ! excl look ! behold ! 
 
 Loach, n a small fish. 
 
 Load,* n ditch; drain; mineral vein. 
 
 Load,* n burthen; freight; too much food; 9 dishes 
 of ore; 1 ton; 5 quarters, or 40 bushels; 500 bricks; 
 1,000 tiles; 27 ft. mortar; 600 ft. oneinch boards; 
 40 ft. of timber; 42 ft. of timber for shipping; 
 50 ft. of hewn timber; 18 cwt. of old hay; 19 cwt. 
 * 32 lbs. new hay; 11 cwt 64 lbs. straw; — (lo'aded, 
 ia'den or lo'aden), vt do.; charge a gun; — ing, 
 ncol do.; — ed, a charged as a gun; La'den, abur- 
 thened; freighted; — Eit,n; — iKG,a,n; —water 
 line, n mark the water makes on a loaded ship. 
 
 Load,* n a lead; guide; — man, — sman, n pilot; 
 —manage, n pilotage; —star, n polestar; guid- 
 ing star; —stone, n guiding stone; magnet. 
 
 Loaf,* n large cake of bread; thick mass; — sugar, 
 n refined sugar. 
 
 Lo'af-er,«w idler: vagrant; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Loam,* n naturally mixed sand and clay; marl; 
 — en, — y, a like do.; — , vt smear or manure 
 with do.; — pit, n; — w right, n potter. 
 
 Loan,* n anything lent; money lent on interest; 
 a national debt; — , vt lend; —able, a; — ed, a; 
 ■ — er, n; —fund, n fund for lending to the poor; 
 —office, n office for negotiating state loans 
 with the public; —officer, n superintendent 
 of do. 
 
 Loathe,* v abhor; feel nausea; Loath'-ed, — 
 some, — ful, — ly, a abhorred; disgusting; — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; — somely, ad; — 
 
 SOMENESS, 11. 
 
 Loath, a unwilling; disliking; —ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; —ship, n irksomeness. 
 
 Loaves,* pi of Loaf. 
 
 Lob,* n large worm; spider; flea; one heavy or 
 clumsy; — , vt let fall in a clumsy or slovenly 
 manner; —cock, n a lob; — cock, n stupid fel- 
 low; — ling, n a fish; — lol'ly, n watergruel or 
 spoonmeat; an evergreen tree; — lol'lyboy, n 
 surgeon's attendant; — lol'lybay, n a tree; — 
 scouse, n a seadish; — ster, n a crustacean; sol- 
 dier; — 's pound, n a prison; —worm .none used 
 
 Lobb,* n a fish. [in fishing. 
 
 Lob'by, n entrancehall; anteroom or passage; 
 apartment near the captain's cabin; cattlepen; 
 — , vt canvass members of the legislature in the 
 lobbies; —ing, n; — member, n one who fre- 
 quents lobbies. 
 
 Lobe, n a division; part of the lungs; cotyledon; 
 — d, Lo'bate, a having do.; — let, Lo'bule, n 
 
 Lobe'lia, n a plant; flower. [little do. 
 
 Lo'boite, n idocrase. 
 
 Lo'cal, a relating to place; limited to a place; — 
 ly, ad; — ized, a do.; — ize, vt place; limit to a 
 place; — izing, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n; —ism, 
 n local community, interest, or phrase; —ness, 
 Loual'ity, n state of being local; situation; 
 geographical position; Loca'le, n place; locality. 
 Lo'cate [— on], v establish; settle; reside; — d, 
 a; Lo'cating, Loca'tion, n settlement; surveyed 
 land; leasing on rent. 
 
 Loch, n lake; — , n lohoch. 
 
 Locha'beraxe, n a heavy weapon. 
 
 Loch'age, n officer commanding a lochos. 
 
 Loche (see Leach). [chial, a. 
 
 Lochi'a, npl evacuations after childbirth; Lo'- 
 
 Lock,* n instrument to fasten doors, &c; part uf 
 a gun; hug; grapple; tuft of hair or wool; pris- 
 
 LOG 
 
 on; enclosure in a canal to confine water and 
 allow barges to pass from one level to another; 
 — , v fasten with a lock; interlock; — in, shut in; 
 — tip, confine; — out, exclude; — ed, — t, a; — ed 
 up, a; — ing, a, n; — ing up, n; — ing out, n; — 
 age, ncol construction of locks; quantity of wa- 
 ter passed through a lock; toll for do.; —cham- 
 ber, n space between two lockgates; — ed jaw, 
 w tetanus; — er, n what locks; drawer; cupboard; 
 — et, n small lock; spring to fasten a necklace, 
 &c; case to hold hair, &c; —ful, n as much as 
 a lock will hold; —gate, n gate of a lockcham- 
 ber; — ist, n follower of John Locke; — jaav, n 
 tetanus; —keeper, n one who opens a canal 
 lock; — less, a; —paddle, n small sluice to 
 empty a lock; —rail, n fiat part of the rail 
 of framed work; —ram, n coarse cloth; —rand, 
 n course of pondstones; — ron, n a ranunculus; 
 smith, n one who makes locks; —sill, n sill of 
 the lockgates; —up, n locker; place of confine- 
 ment; policecell;— up house, n spungiughouse; 
 — weir, n weir with a lock, or one for waste 
 water; — y, a having tufts 
 Lo'co-ces'sion, n giving place; — descrip'tive, a 
 describing a place; — fo'co, n lucifer match; 
 extreme democrat; — fo'co, a; — fo'coism, n. 
 Locomo'-tion, n changing place; power of mov- 
 ing; — TivE,a do. running by inward machinery; 
 
 — TIVENESS, — TIV'lTY, 11 pOWd' of do. ; — T1VE, 
 
 n engine do. 
 
 Loc'u- lament, n pigeonhole; seed cell in the 
 pericarp; — lar, — lous, — lose, a having cells; 
 — i.ici'dal, a opening with the cells broken at 
 the back. 
 
 Lo'cum ten'ens, L. lieutenant; deputy. 
 
 Lo'cl-plete, a wealthy;— plic'ity, ?i wealthiness. 
 
 Lo'cus, L. n place; line traced by a point which 
 varies its position; — in quo, place in which; 
 locality. 
 
 Lo'cust, Locus'ta, n a devouring insect; a tree; 
 spikelet or collection of florets; —tree, n; — 
 wood, n. 
 
 Locu'tion, n mode of speech; discourse. 
 
 Lo'dam, n game at cards. 
 
 Lode, n mineral vein; load; lead. [Load). 
 
 Lo'de-ship, n fishing vessel; —star, — stone (see 
 
 Lodge, n small house; cottage at a parkgate; por- 
 ter's room; —gate, n gate near a lodge; — 
 keeper, n body of freemasons; room for do. 
 Lodge* [—at,— in], v lay up; abide or harbour 
 for a time; lay fiat; — upon, collect; settle or 
 hitch upon; — d, a; — able, a; — r, n one who 
 abides for a time; tenant of part of a house; — 
 ment, n disposition; heaping; hitch at a point; 
 entanglement; establishment of a post in the 
 advances at a siege. 
 
 Lodg'ing, a; — , n residing; settling; harbour; 
 apartment; — room, n; — house, n house let out 
 in lodgings; — housekekper, n. 
 
 Lo'ess, n a tertiary formation. 
 
 Lof,* n praise; — , vt praise. 
 
 Loffe* (see Lough). 
 
 Loft,* n elevation; elevated story; part under 
 the roof; storehouse; gallery in a church; — y, a 
 high; tall; haughty; rich and massive; — ily, 
 ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Log,* n beam or billet of wood; do. 48 feet long; 
 sluggish mass; stupid fellow; instrument to 
 measure course at sea; five sixths of a pint; — , 
 v get logs for timber; move to and fro; encum- 
 ber with a log; — ged, a fastened with do.; 
 waterlogged; — ging, n; — ger, —man, n; — 
 board, n table of measurements by the log; — 
 book, n book to keep do.; ship's journal; — 
 gerhead, n dolt; iron for heating tar; a turtle; 
 — headed, a doltish; —heap, n pile of logs; — 
 line, n line of 150 fathoms fastened to the log; 
 — cabin, —house, —hut, n one made of logs; 
 —reel, n that on which the logline is rolled; 
 —roll, vi help in rolling logs; job mutually in 
 politics; —roller, n; — rolling, a, n; — wood, 
 n a heavy wood; a dye; — woodcutter, n. 
 
 Log'-an, —gan, — ganstone, n a rocking stone. 
 
 Log'arithm, n number having a ratio to another 
 number; — s, pi number in arithmetical pro- 
 gression, answering to another series in geo- 
 metrical progression; — et'ic,— et'ical, Logar- 
 ith'-mic, — mical, a; — m et'ical ly, ad like do. 
 
 Log'gats, npl kind of ninepins. 
 
 Log'ic, — s, n art or laws of reasoning; — al, a 
 according to do.; —ally, ad; Logic'ian, n one 
 skilled in do. 
 
 228 
 
LOG 
 
 Logis'tic, to art of reckoning; sexagesimal loga- 
 rithms, — , — al, a; Lo'gist, to one skilled in do. 
 
 Logcg'-raphy,?i art of taking down the words of 
 a speaker; printing with a character for each 
 word; — rapher, to lawyer's clerk; Logograph'- 
 
 Log'ogriph, n a riddle. [ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Logom'-achy, n war of words; — achist, — achite, 
 n contender in do.; — eter, to measurer of 
 chemical equivalents; Logomet'-ric, — rical, 
 a; Locfo-thete. n accountant; receiver; — type, 
 to two or more letters cast in a piece. 
 
 Log'os, Gr. to Holy Ghost; holy word; fourth God 
 of early Christians. 
 
 Lo'hoch, n kind of electuary or sirup. 
 
 Loi'-mos, Gr. to plague; pestilence; — mic, a pesti- 
 lential, [bago. 
 
 Loin,* to lower part of the back; —ache, to lurn- 
 
 Loi'ter* [— about], v lag, linger, idle, waste in 
 trifles; — along, proceed lazily; — er, to; — 
 ing, a, to. [Norse; Do., n a lane. 
 
 Lok,* Lore, to god of evil of the English and 
 
 Lole,* to mole. Loli'go, n inkfish; cuttlefish. 
 
 Loll, to lounge; — [— about], v lean idly; 
 lounge about; hang out the tongue or the body; 
 — er, to; —ing, a, to 
 Lol'lop, — er, to one who lolls or flaunts about; 
 
 — [— about], vi; —ing, a, to. 
 
 Lol'lard, to "follower of Wicliffe; — , a; —ism, 
 — v, to principles of do. 
 
 Lom'bard, n native of Lombardy; speech of do.; 
 goldsmith, banker, moneylender, pawnbroker; 
 — er, to a Lombard; — street, to street of the 
 banks or moneymarket in London; —bank., — 
 house, n public pawnbroking establishment; 
 — t, u North of Italy occupied by the Long- 
 beards, a tribe of English kin; Lombard'-ic, to 
 alphabet of do; — ic, — ian, a. 
 
 Lomenta'ceous, a falling in pieces when ripe; 
 Lo'ment, Lomen'-tum, to legume do. 
 
 Lom'onite, n laumonite. 
 
 Loup,* n a roundish fish. 
 
 Lon., Lond.,/o?- London. 
 
 Lon'don, to the head town of the English race; 
 — , a; — ish, a something like London; —like, 
 a; — er, to English native of London; English- 
 man living in do.; — erborn, a; — erlike, a; 
 —born, a; — bound, a; — bred, a; — ism, to 
 practice or expression peculiar to do. ; — ize, v 
 make or become like London; — ized, a; — izing 
 a,n; — LOOKiNG,a; — made, a; — particulars 
 Madeira; a fog; — pride, to a flower; — tav- 
 ern, to place for public meetings and dinners; 
 — ward, —wards, ad towards London; — 
 white, to whitelead; —wise, ways, ad in the 
 
 Lone,* to lane. [London manner. 
 
 Lone,* a solitary; unmarried; — ness, to; —some, 
 — ly, a lone; unhappy by being alone; — some- 
 ly, ad; — liness. — someness, to; — Star, asso- 
 ciation for extending the power of the English 
 race in America. 
 
 Long,* a extended; having length; tedious; — ,ad 
 to a great length; throughout; — ,n two breves; 
 
 — ago, ad a long time since; — anim'ity, to for- 
 bearing: —armed, a having long arms; —backed, 
 a; — beaked, —billed, a; —bodied, a; —bow, 
 to bow for shooting; — bowman, n; — breathed, 
 a having a long breath; —buried, a buried a 
 long time; —clawed, a; — chinned, a; —cloth, 
 to cotton; —concealed, a; —continued, a; — 
 dated, a bill at a distant date; — delayed, a; 
 
 — dozen, to 13; —drawn, a drawn to a great 
 length; —eared, a; — enduring, a lasting long; 
 forbearing for a long while; —established, a; 
 — e'yal, — e'vous, a longlived; — ev'ity, to 
 length of life; — fanged, a; — feathered, a; 
 — fingered, a; — foot'ed, a; —forgotten, a; 
 — haired, a; —handed, a; — headed, a having 
 a long head; wise; — home, to the grave; — 
 horned, a; — hundred, to 120; — icorn, to a 
 coleopteran; — im'anous, a longhanded; — im'- 
 etry, n measuring distances; — in'quity, to 
 great distance; — ipalp, to insect with long 
 feelers; — iPEN'.\'ATE,alongwinged; — iros'tral, 
 a with a long beak: — ikos'ter,to bird do.;— ish, 
 a somewhat long; — ishness, to; — itude, to 
 length; circumference of the earth east and 
 west; distance on do. from a meridian, as from 
 London; distance from the first degree of Aries; 
 Longitu'di-nal, a; — nally, ad; — nated, a 
 extended in length; Long- jawed, a; — last- 
 ing, a: —leaved, a; —legged, a; — legger, to 
 a greyhound; —legs, n an insect; —limbed, 
 
 LOP 
 
 a; — lived, — living, a; — livedness, to; — 
 liver, to one who lives a long while; —lost, a; 
 loved, a; — measure, to measure of length; — 
 nailed, a; — named, a; — necked, a; — NESs,n 
 length; —nosed, a; —nursed, a; —oyster, n 
 sea crayfish; — parted, a; — pated, a long- 
 headed; — prim'er, n type between small pica 
 and bourgeois; —prim'er. a; — prom'ised, a; — 
 range, n project for firing shot or shells to a 
 very great distance; —run, n ultimate result; 
 — settled, a; — shafted, a; —shanked, a; — 
 sight, — sightedness, n seeing at a distance, 
 but not near; — sighted, a; — sleeved, a; — 
 skirted, a; —shoreman, n one who works 
 along the shore; London liveryman of a low 
 class readily bribed; — some, a wearisome; — 
 someness, n\ —spun, a carried to an excessive 
 length; — stalkt, — stalked, a having a long 
 stalk; —stretching, a; — suf'fering, — suf 7 - 
 ferance, n clemency; patience of offence; — 
 suf'fering, a; —tail, n gentleman's dog, one 
 qualified to hunt; — tail, —tailed, a; — tim- 
 ber, n timber in the cantbodies; — toed, a; — 
 tom, n long cannon; goldwashing cradle; — 
 tongued, a babbling; — vacation, n Trinity 
 to Michaelmas term; — visaged. a longfaced; 
 —ways, — wise, ad in the longitudinal direc- 
 tion; — waist, n one who eats much; — waist- 
 ed, a; — whiskered, a; — win'ded, a long- 
 breathed; tedious; — windedness, n; — winged, 
 a; — woolled, a; — worded, a; — woRT,nherb. 
 Long* [ — for], v wish for with eagerness; — er, 
 n; — ing, a,n; — ingly, — ly, ad; — , vi belong. 
 Longe, n thrust with a sword; — , vi make do. 
 Longe, n long thong. 
 Lo'ning, Lon'nin, n a lane. 
 
 Lo'nish, a rather lonely. [shire. 
 
 Lons'dale, n Westmoreland and North Lincoln- 
 Loo, n game at cards; for Louisa; — , vt beat at 
 Loobs, n tinslime. [do.; — table, n. 
 
 Loo'by, n dolt; lubber; Loo'bily, ad like do. 
 Loof, n afterpart of a ship's bow; — , vt luff. 
 Look,* n ah- of the face; view; — , excl behold!; 
 — , v direct the eye; expect; watch; search 
 for; — about, — around, — about one, be vigil- 
 ant; be alarmed; — aside, glance aside; — after t 
 attend to; — at, gaze at; — back, take a retro- 
 spect; — black, frown; — blue, seem disappoint- 
 ed; — down upon, regard with contempt; — for, 
 expect; — forth, — forward, anticipate; — in, 
 visit; — into, examine; sift; — on, — upon, es- 
 teem; be a spectator; — over, try one by one; 
 examine; — out, search; seek; — out for, ex- 
 pect; — red, blush; — round, turn round; ex- 
 amine about; — to, watch; take care of; — 
 through, penetrate with the eye; — er, n; — er 
 on, n spectator; — er back, n one who takes a 
 retrospect; — er in, n chance visitor; — ing, a; 
 — ing, n; —ing about, — about, n; — back, 
 — ing back, n retrospect; — forward, n anti- 
 cipation, — in, n visit; — into, n examination; 
 — ing for. n expectation; — ovr,n observation; 
 place for do. ; —out, a; — round, n examina- 
 tion; — ingglass, n mirror. 
 Lool, n vessel to receive washings of ores. 
 Loom,* n machine for weaving; emblem of do.; 
 part of the oar within the boat; a bird; — 
 Loom,* n Loam. [broker,??; — maker, to. 
 
 Loom,* n ray of light; dim. distant appearance; 
 — , vi appear at sea in the distance; — large, — 
 ing, a; — ing, n loom; mirage; — gale, n gentle 
 Loon,* n lown; speckled diver. [gale. 
 
 Loop,* n double or fold of a string, &c; noose; 
 loophole; partof a row of castiron; — [ — up], vt 
 do.; form loops or festoons: fasten do.; — ed, — t, 
 a; —ing, a, n; —hole, n slit; hole in a wall for 
 firing through; shift; chance of escape; —holed, 
 a; —like, a; —line, n double alternative line of 
 railway; — ers, npl grub of a moth. 
 Loord.* n drone. Loos, n praise. 
 Loose,* a unbound; untied; vague; slack; lax of 
 body; wanton; — lv, «rf; — NESS, to; Loos'iSH.a 
 rather loose; Loose, Loos'-en. v make or be- 
 come loose; unbind; set sail; — ed, Loost, — 
 
 ENED, O; —ING, — EN1NG, IV, LOOSE- FISH, ?l man 
 
 of suspected character; —strife, n a plant; 
 
 Let loose, set free; Break loose, gain freedom. 
 Loot, n plunder; — ing, to; — er, to. 
 Loov'er (see Luffer). 
 Lop,* to what is cut off; — [— offj, vt cut off, cut off 
 
 the top, shorten; — ped, — t, a do.; — per, to; — 
 
 ping, a, n; — pard, to lopped tree. 
 
 229 
 
LOP 
 
 Lop,* n a flea. 
 
 Lope,* imperfect o/Leap; — ,vi leap; Lo'piNG,n. 
 
 Lo'per, n machine for laying lines. 
 
 Lop'-eared, a having the ears overhanging; — 
 sided, a having one side overhanging. 
 
 Lophi'odon, Loph'iodon, n a fossil beast; Lo'phi- 
 
 Lop'pered, Lopped, a curdled. [us, n a sea fish. 
 
 Loqua'cious, a talkative; — ly, ad; — ness, Lo- 
 
 Loran'thus, n a plant. [quac'ity, n. 
 
 Lo'rate, a thongshaped. 
 
 Lord,* n master; ruler; gentleman; prince; head 
 reaper; husband; head of a manor; owner of a 
 
 • mine; a peer, son of a duke or marquis, eldest 
 son of an earl one of the privy council, trea- 
 sury, admiralty, bishops, judges, lord mayor, 
 lord provost, lieutenant of a shire; a hump- 
 back; — , vt make a lord; domineer; — over, dom- 
 ineer; — deputy, n governor of a province; — 
 dom, n dominion of lords; — high steward, n 
 presiding officer of the court of peers; — justice, 
 n judge of appeals; acting viceroy; — ing, n sir, 
 master, lordling; -likg.ji little lord; —lieut- 
 enant, n viceroy of Ireland; chief military 
 magistrate of a shire; —lieutenancy, n; — 
 like, — ly, a like a lord; haughty; — ly, ad; 
 — liness, n; — lyon, n king at arms in Scotland. 
 Lord Mayor, n mayor of London, Dublin, or 
 York; — elect, n mayor elected but not yet 
 in office; — ship, n office of do.; — 's fool, n 
 court fool of the Lord Mayor; — 's day, n 9th 
 Nov.; — 's feast, n; — 's show, n grand pro- 
 cession on Lord Mayor's day. 
 Lord of misrule, n one chosen to direct sports 
 at holiday time; Lord-Prov'ost, n provost of 
 Edinburgh.Glasgow,or Aberdeen; — Prov'ost- 
 ship, n; — s cricketground, n chief place for 
 cricketplaying; —ship, n state of a lord; ma- 
 nor; seignory; a title given to lords; — 's sup- 
 per, n Christian eucharist; — 's day, n sabbath 
 of the Christians and Jews; — steward, n 
 officer of the king's household. 
 
 Lore,* n learning; teaching; knowledge; — , vt 
 teach; —less, a without learning; — r, — sman, 
 — wight, — ster, n teacher; man of learning. 
 Lo'ring, n instructive discourse. 
 
 Lore, n space between the bill and the eye. 
 
 Lor'el, n scoundrel. 
 
 Lo'reness,* n emptiness. 
 
 Lor'ica, n cuirass of leather set with metal plates; 
 Lor'i-cate, vt so to cover; plate over; — cated, 
 — cate, a; —gating, — ca'tion, n; — ner, — 
 mer, n bridlemaker, bitmaker. 
 
 Lo'riot, n witwal. Lor'iped, n a crustacean. 
 
 Lo'ris, n a monkey. 
 
 Lo'rist, n bird that cures the jaundice. 
 
 Lorn,* a lost, forlorn. 
 
 Lor'rain, — er, n native of Lorraine. 
 
 Lor'rie, n coal cart. 
 
 Lo'ry, n a parrot; a monkey. 
 
 Lose* (lost), v not to win; forfeit; miss; ruin; 
 bewilder; throw away; fail; — caste, lose rank; 
 
 — ground, recede; — one's self, be bewildered; 
 — r, n; Lost, a; Lo'sing, a, n; Loss, n what is 
 lost; damage; miss; forfeiture; Loss'ful, a; 
 Loss'less, a free from loss; At a loss, in a 
 
 Lo'sel,* n scoundrel. [difficulty. 
 
 Lo'sing, n, a flattering; Lo'ser, Los'enger, n. 
 Lot,* n share; fortune; doom; die; chance of 
 
 the die; portion of land; share of public duties; 
 
 parcel; parcel of goods at an auction; — [— 
 
 out], vt allot, portion out; —ted, a; —ting, a, n; 
 
 — ter, n; Lot'hood, n ballotbox. 
 Lot, n halfgallon. 
 
 Lote, — tree, Lo'tos, Lo'tus, n a tree; nettletree. 
 Lote, n eelpout. Loth* (see Loath). 
 Lo'thi an,* n a land settled by the English in Scot- 
 Lo'tion, n a wash. [land. 
 
 Lot'tery, n distribution of prizes and blanks by 
 
 chance; allotment; —ticket, n; —office, n 
 Lot'ty, for Charlotte. [for sale of do. 
 
 Lou. for Louisa, Louisiana; Lou, Lou'y, n for 
 
 Louis, Louisa. 
 Loud,* a powerful in sound; noisy; — , — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n; — laughing, a; — month, n March; 
 
 — sounding, a; — spoken, a speaking loudly; 
 
 — toned, a; —voiced, a. 
 Lough, n lake. Lough,* imp laughed. 
 Lou'is, n same as Lewis; louis d'or; — d'or, n 
 
 Trench gold coin, about 16s. or 20s.; — Phil- 
 
 lieist, n follower of Louis Phillipe the first; 
 
 — Phillipism, n principles of do.; — Napo- 
 leonist, n abetter of M. L. N. Bonaparte; — 
 
 230 
 
 LOX 
 
 Napoleonism, n practices of M. L. N. Bona- 
 parte. 
 
 Louisian'-ian,— AN,a,n belonging to Louisiana. 
 
 Lounge [— about], vi idle; loll; live lazily; — ,n 
 lounging; couch; place of lounging; — r, n; 
 Loung'-ing, a; — ing [— about], n. 
 
 Lour,* n cloudiness; gloominess; — [ — at], vi 
 look gloomy or stormy; frown; —ing, — y, a; 
 — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Lour'dan* (see Lurdan). 
 
 Louse,* n, Lice, pi a small insect; — , vi catch do. ; 
 — seed, n a plant; — wort, n a plant; Lou'-sy, a 
 infected with lice; — sily, ad; — siness, n; — 
 
 SING. a. [ISHNESS, W. 
 
 Lout,* n bumpkin; — ish, a; — ishly, ad; — 
 
 Lout, v bend, bow; overpower. [ings. 
 
 Lou'vre, n court of France; exhibition of paint- 
 
 Louv'er, Louv're, n lufferboard. 
 
 Lov'age, n an aromatic plant. 
 
 LovE,*n affection; fondness; kindness; regard; 
 courtship; object beloved; word of endearment; 
 Leofna, an English and Norse goddess of love; 
 — , v regard with do.; delight in; — n,a; — r, n; 
 — RLiKE,a; — less, a; Lov'-able, a; —ing, a,n; 
 — ingly, ad; — ingness, n; Love'-apple, n 
 tomato; —broker, n negotiator in matters of 
 love; —cracked, a; — darting, a; — day, n 
 day for the amicable settlement of differences; 
 — favor, n something to be worn as a token 
 of love; —feat, n amour; —feast, n quarterly 
 party of the Methodists; —gift, n; — grass,'»i 
 a plant; — in idleness, n a violet; — knot, n 
 complicated knot; favour; —killing, a killing 
 affection; — labored, a labored through love; 
 —lass, n sweetheart; — letter, n letter of L 
 courtship; — lies a bleeding, n an amaranth; 
 — ly, a worthy of love; delightful; beautiful 
 as love; — ly, — lily, ad; —liness, n; — lock, 
 n a curl; —lorn, a forsaken by one's love; — 
 linked, a; — lyfaced, a; — lylooking, a; — 
 monger, a one who deals in affairs of love; — 
 match, n marriage for the sake of love; — pi ned, 
 a wasting by love; —quick, a eager through love; 
 — secret, n; — shaft, n arrow of Leofna or 
 Cupid; —sick, a languishing for love; — sick- 
 ness, n; —some, a lovely; —song, n; —suit, n 
 courtship; —taught, a; — tale, n; — thought, 
 n amorous fancy; —token, — toy, n present in 
 token of love; —trick, n artifice expressive of 
 love. 
 
 Lov'ing-kindness,w tenderness; mercy; — cup, 
 n cup in token of love partaken of by a whole 
 
 Low,* n flame; heat. [company. 
 
 Low,* vi bellow as a cow; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Low,* Lowe, n hill; barrow. 
 
 Low,* a not high; humble; mean; grave; soft; — , 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; —ly, a humble; soft; —lily, 
 ad; — liness, n; — lihood, n; Low, Low'er, v 
 make or grow lower; lessen in price; degrade; 
 sink; let down; Low'er-ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, n; 
 Low'- arched, a; —backed, a; —bell, n net 
 with a bell to catch birds at night; —bell, vt 
 scare as with do.; —born, a meanly born; — 
 bred, a; —browed, a; — BuiLT,a; —caste, n,a of 
 lower race; — church, n dissenters who conform 
 to the Church of England to profit by its reve- 
 nues; —church, a; — churchism, n; — church- 
 man, n;— countries, npl Netherlands; — coun- 
 try, a; —crowned, a; — Dutch, a, n High 
 Uerman, often called German; — Dutchman, 
 n; — er case, n case containing the type of 
 small letters; — ercase, a; — ermost, a lowest; 
 — German, a, n High Dutch; —heeled, a; — 
 land,w a low country; marsh; — lands, npl the 
 English district in Scotland; —land, a; —land- 
 er^ Englishman of Scotland; — life, — lived, 
 a leading a mean life; —lying, a; —minded, a; 
 
 — MINDEDNESS, n; —MUTTERED, a; — PRESSURE, 
 
 n, a when the steam is drawn off into a conden- 
 ser; —PRICE,— PRICED,a; —ROOFED, a; —SEATED, 
 
 a; —shouldered, a; —spirited, a; — Sunday, n 
 Sunday next after Easter; — thoughted, a; — 
 toned, a; —voiced, a; — water, n ebbtide; — 
 watermark, n;— wines, npl produce of a single 
 distillation; — worm, n disease of horses. 
 
 Low'ance, vt allowance. 
 
 Lown,* n scoundrel; lout. 
 
 Lownd,* a calm; mild; sheltered. 
 
 Lowt,* n,v (see Lout). Lox'ia, n bullfinch. 
 
 Loxod'ro-my, — mism, Loxodrom'-ics, n sailing 
 on a logarithmic spiral traced on the surface of 
 a sphere; — ic, a do. 
 
LOY 
 
 Lov, n long narrow spn.de. 
 
 Loy'al, a faithful to the commonwealth; do. 
 in love; — lt, ad; — ness, —ism, — tt, n\ — ist, 
 n one who is faithful; one who was faithful to 
 the old country in the American war; —ist. a. 
 
 Loz'enge, n rhomb; oblique angled foursided 
 figure; casement; quarry; widow's or heiress's 
 shield; cake of preserved fruit or medicine; — d, 
 Loz'engy. a; —maker, n; — shaped, a. 
 
 Lr., for Lordship: L.R.C.P.. Licentiate of the 
 Royal College of Physicians: L.R.C.S.E.. do. 
 Surgeons of England; L.R.C.S.Sc do. do. Scot- 
 land ; L.R.C.SL, do. do. Ireland; £. s. d., 
 Pounds, shillings, and pence: Lt., Lieutenant; 
 Lt. Col., do. Colonel; Lt. Gen., do. General; 
 
 Lu (see Loo). [Lt. Gov., do. Governor. 
 
 Lub'ber, Lub'bard. nfat, idle booby; —hr.a, ad. 
 
 Lub'bercock, n turkeycock. [like do. 
 
 Luhec'cio, n an African blast. 
 
 Lu'bric. — al, — ous, a smooth; slippery; wanton; 
 soft; Lubric'i-ty, n smoothness, &c; — tate, 
 Lu'brio-ate, vt make do.; — ated, —ate, a; 
 
 — ATING, a; — ATOR, —ANT. It; — ATIXG, — A'TiOX, 
 
 Lubri-fac'tion. — fica'tion. n. 
 Luca'nvx, n a fruit. Luce, n fullgrown pike. 
 Lu'cent, a shining. Lu'cern. n a grass. 
 Lucer'-na, n oil lamp: — sal, a like do. 
 Lu'cid, a shining; clear; rational; — ly, ad; — 
 visas, Lucid'ity, n; Lu'ci-ble, « which may 
 shine; — form, a of the nature of light. 
 Lucif'-ic, — erous, a lightyielding; — erouslt, 
 ad; Lucim'eter. n measurer of light. 
 
 Lu'cifer, n planet Yenus as the momingstar; a 
 match; a devil of the Christians; —box, n; — 
 match, n; Lucife'rian, a relating to Lucifer; 
 Do., n follxr#fer of Bishop Lucifer; materialist. 
 
 Luck,*?i what happens by chance; fortune; good 
 fortune; — y, a fortunate; — ily, ad; —iness, n; 
 —less, a unfortunate;— lessly. ad;— lessness, 
 n; — penny, n small sum given back by a person 
 who receives money in consequence of a bargain; 
 — ybag, n bag for a lottery or raffle. 
 
 Lu'cre, u moneygain; — , vi have a wish for do.; 
 Lu'crous, Lc'crative, Lccrif'-ic, — erocs, a 
 gainful; — icate, vt gain; Lu'cratiye-ness, n; 
 
 Lucta'tion, n struggle. [— ly, ad. 
 
 Luc'tual, a lamentable; Luctif'erous, a caus- 
 ing mourning; Luctis'onaxt. a betokening do. 
 
 Lu'cu-brate. vi study by candlelight; — brator, 
 n; — bra'tion, n do.; — bratory, a studied by 
 do. [parent. 
 
 Lu'cu-lency, n transparency; —lent, a trans- 
 
 Lucidlite, n a black limestone. 
 
 Lu'dible, a apt to play; Ludib'rious, a sportive. 
 
 Lc'di-crous, — cral, a laughable; burlesque; — 
 crocs, n what is so; — crously, ad; — crous- 
 ness, a; — fica'tion, n mocking; Ludif'ica- 
 tory, a do. 
 
 Lu'es, n poison; pestilence; 'syphilis. 
 
 Luff,* n palm of the hand. 
 
 Luff, n sailing close to the wind; weathergage; 
 fore part of a sail; — , vt keep close to the wind; 
 —ing, n; — tackle, n a large tackle. 
 
 Luf'fer, —board, n frame of laths to admit air 
 or light; wooden window in a church steeple; 
 airhole in a cottage roof; turret on a hall or 
 kitchen roof; —boarding, n. 
 
 Leg, n ear; small fish; pole or perch of land. 
 
 Lug, n pull, drag, haul, tug; — , v do.; — along, — 
 about, carry about; — forth; — in, — into, in- 
 troduce by force: — out, pull out clumsily; — 
 through, pull through clumsily; — off; — ged, a; 
 — ging, a, n; — ger, n who lugs: vessel with 
 two or three low masts; —gage, n anything 
 cumbrous carried about; baggage; —gage wag- 
 gon, —gage van, — gage truck., n baggage- 
 waggon: —sail, n foursided sail hanging ob- 
 liquely from the mast. 
 
 Luggs, n an earthworm. 
 
 Lugu'brious, a mournful; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Luit'ion, n paying ransom. 
 
 Luke,* —warm, a not fully warm; not zeal- 
 ous ; — warmly, ad; — ness, — warmness, — 
 warmth, n. 
 
 Lull,* n interval of a storm; power of soothing; 
 — , vt put to rest; soothe; — inu, a, n; — er, n 
 who lulls; dandier; — abv, — aby baby, n song 
 to still babes. 
 
 Lum, n cottagechimney. 
 
 Lu'ma-celle. — chel, — chel'la,ti shellmarble. 
 
 Lum'-bar, — bal. a relating to the loins; Lum- 
 ba'go, n pain in the loins; Lumbag'inous, a. _ 
 
 LUS 
 
 Lum'ber,* n lumpy rubbish; rousrh timber; --, 
 v move lumpily; heap and block up like rub- 
 bish; get timber from the forest; — up, block 
 up; — ed, a; — ed up, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n; 
 — iNGLY,od; —house, — room, —closet, n place 
 for useless goods; —yard, —wharf, n timber- 
 yard. 
 Lum'bri-cus, n earthworm; — c, — cal. a belong- 
 ing to do. or to small muscles in the hands and 
 feet: Lumbric'iform, a wormshaped. 
 Lu'men, n light: Lu'mine, Lu'mi-nate. tt illumi- 
 nate; — na'tion. n; — nary,h what gives bight; 
 enlightener; Christmas; —nous, a shining; giv- 
 ing light; — nously, ad; — nousness, — nos'ity, 
 n; — nif'erous, a producing light. 
 Lum'mox, n fat dolt. 
 
 Lump,* n thick bit; mass; the whole together; 
 dockyard barge; — [ — together, — up], it throw 
 or take in the gross; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a; — 
 ing. n; — ing together, n; — er, n one who 
 lumps; something very large; coarse potato: — 
 en, n a fish; —fish, —sucker, n do.; — y. a full 
 of lumps; — iness, n; — ish, a heavy; dull; — 
 ishly, ad; — ishness. n. 
 Lu'na, n moon: silver; Lu'n-ar, — ary, «; —ate, 
 — ated. a halfmoon shaped; — a'rian, n inha- 
 bitant of the moon; —art, n moonwort; — ar 
 caus'tic. n nitrate of silver; — a'tion, n revolu- 
 tion of the moon; time between one new or full 
 moon and another; Lu'na cor'nea, hydrochlo- 
 rate of silver; Lu'nar- month; — year. 
 Lune, n halfmoon; leash; — s, npl ma.& fit; Lu'- 
 net, Lunette? , small halfmoon; lighthole; work 
 like a ravelin. [mad. 
 
 Lu'na-cy, n madness; —tic, n madman; —tic, a 
 Lunch, — eon, n meal between breakfast and 
 
 dinner; — , vi take do.; —time, n. 
 Lung,* n breathing organ; alchemist's fireblower; 
 —ed, a having do.; —less, a; — wort, n pul- 
 monaria; —grown, a grown fast to the mem- 
 brane, [ous, « spiteful 
 Lunge, n thrust with a sword; — , vt do.; Lun'ge- 
 Lun'gis, n lubber; lounger. 
 Lu'ni-forsi, a moonshaped; — so'lar, a combin- 
 ing the motions of the sun and moon; — stice, 
 n moon's farthest northing or southing. 
 Lu'nu-lar, — late, a moonshaped; Lc'nule.ti 
 Lunt,* matchcord for firing guns. [lune. 
 Luper'-cal, n, — ca'lia, pi feast of Pan. 
 Lu'pine. Lu'pous, a wolfish; — , n a leguminous 
 plant; Lupin-as'ter, n bastard lupine; — ine, 
 — ite, n substances from the lupine. 
 Lu'pu-his, 71 hop; —line, —lin, —lite, n principle 
 Lurca'tion, n gluttony. [of do. 
 Lurch, n heavy roll of a ship at sea; sidetwist; 
 upset; — [— over], vi roll suddenly over; play 
 tricks; lurk; —ing, a, n. 
 Lurch, n watch to steal; — , vt do.; pilfer: devour 
 greedily; — ing, a, n; — er, n one who lurches; 
 dog who watches for game; glutton. 
 Lur'dan, ?i clown; blockhead^ lazy fellow; — , a. 
 Lure, n bait; allurement; — , v entice; allure; — 
 back; — away, entice away; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Lu'ring, «, n. 
 Lu'rid, a ghastly pale; threatening; dirty brown. 
 Lurk* [ — about], vi lie in wait; skulk; — er. n; 
 —ing, a, n; — inghole, — ingplace, n hiding 
 place. 
 Lur'ry, n a confused heap, 
 Lus'cious, n delicious; melting in the mouth; 
 
 cloying; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Luscit'ion, n purblindness. 
 Lu'sern. n stagwolf; lynx. 
 Lush, a juicy; succulent. 
 Lusk, n lubber; — , vi be lazy; —ish, a lazy; — 
 
 ishly, ad; — ishness. n. 
 Lu'sion, n playing; Lu'sory, Luso'rious, a used 
 
 in play. 
 Lusita'-nia, n Portugal; — nian, n, a; Lusitan'- 
 ic, a; Lu'siad, n epic of Camoens on Portugal 
 Lust,* n will; power; carnal desire; — [— after, 
 — for], vi desire vehemently or carnally; — er, 
 n; —ing, n; — ing, — ful, a; —fully, ad; — 
 fulness, n; —dieted, a pampered with lust; 
 —stained, a; — wearied, a; — wort, — moke, 
 n a herb. 
 Lust'-y, a powerful; strong of body; fleshy; hand- 
 some; —ily, ad; —iness, — ihood, — ihead, n; 
 —less, a. 
 Lus'tre. Lus'ter, n brightness; glitter; chan- 
 delier; sconce; a cloth; —less, a without do.; 
 Lus/tkous, a having do.; Lus'trously, ad. 
 
 231 
 
LUS 
 
 Lus'tring, Lus'treen, n a shining silk. 
 
 Lus'-trum, n period of purification; five years or 
 fifty months; — tral, — trioal, — tkif'ical,ci; 
 — trate, vt purify; — trating, — tra'tion, n. 
 
 Lu'sus natu'rce, L. freak of nature. 
 
 Lute (see Loot). 
 
 Lute, n a musical instrument; — case, n; — r, 
 — player, Lu'tist, Lu'tanist, n; — string 
 (see Lustring). 
 
 Lute, n clay or paste; — , vt coat or cement with 
 do.; — d, ft; Lu'ting, Luta'tion, n; Luta'ri- 
 ous, ft living in mud; Lu'tulent, Lute'ous, ft 
 clayey; muddy. 
 
 Lu'teoline, n substance in weld. 
 
 Lute'tia, n Paris; an asteroid. 
 
 Lu'ther-anism, —ism, n doctrine of Luther; — 
 an, n follower of do. ; —an, a. 
 
 Lu'thern, n dormer window. 
 
 Lux, — ate, vt dislocate; — ated, a; — a'tion, n 
 
 Luxe, n luxury. [dislocation. 
 
 Lux'r-Rv,w voluptuousness; splendor of living; 
 dainty; — rist, n one given to voluptuousness; 
 Luxu'ri-ous, a voluptuous, &c; — ous, npl; — 
 ously, ad; — ousness, n; — ate [— in], vi in- 
 dulge in do. ; grow or shoot out with overflowing 
 plenty; — ating,— ant, a;— antly,«cZ; —ating, 
 
 — A'TION, — ANTNESS, — ANCE, — ANCY, »; — 
 
 L.W., Low water. [ator, n. 
 
 L-ward. n ward in the shape of an L. 
 
 LX. 60; LXX. 70; LXXX. 80. 
 
 Ly'am (see Learn). 
 
 Lycan'thropy, n madness in which men become 
 like wolves. 
 
 Lyce'um. n school of Aristotle; grammar school; 
 literary institution; theater. 
 
 Lych'nis, n a plant. Lych'nite, n a marble. 
 
 Lych'nobite, n one who works by day and sleeps 
 at night. 
 
 Lych'nus, n a suspended light. 
 
 Lyc'ium, n boxthorn. Lyc'odon, n a snake. 
 
 Lycopo'dium,n, — a' 'cece.pl clubmoss; — a'ceous, 
 a like do. ; Lycopod'ite, n fossil do, 
 
 Jjycopus, n a plant. 
 
 Lyd'dy, n for Lydia. 
 
 Lyd'ian, ft, n native of Lydia; soft; effeminate; 
 — stone, n tiintslate; touchstone. 
 
 Lye,** n water alkalized with wood ashes. [Lie). 
 
 Lye,*m, falsehood; LT'iNG,n,a; Ly'ingly, ad (see 
 
 LY'iNG,*a recumbent; —, n; — iN,nchildbearing; 
 —in, a do.; — to, n when the motion of a ship 
 is stopped. 
 
 Lyre* (see Like). Lym,* n bloodhound. 
 
 Lymph, n liquor in the absorbents; a colourless 
 transparent liquor; — y, Lymphat'-ic, a; — ic, 
 Lymph'educt, n absorbent vessel; Lymphog'- 
 raphy, n desci'iption of do. 
 
 Lymph-at'ic, n lunatic; — AT'rc, a mad; enthusi- 
 astic; —ate, — atkd, a frightened to madness. 
 
 Lyn'-ceous, — ce' an, a lynxlike. 
 
 Lynch, vt try and execute by the English com- 
 mon law; —ed, a executed or punished by do.; 
 — ing, n; — law,ti a name given to the English 
 common law in America. 
 
 Lynch'nite, n Parian marble. 
 
 Lynch'pin (see Linchpin). 
 
 Lyn'den (see Linden). 
 
 Lyonne'se, n, ft belonging to Lyons. 
 Lord Ly'on, n kingatarms in Scotland. 
 
 Lynx, n one of the cat tribe; —eyed, —like, a 
 sharpsighted. 
 
 Lyre, Ly'ra, n a musical instrument; anorthern 
 starcluster; —shaped, Ly'rate, Ly'rated, a; 
 Lyr'-ic, — ical, « played on the lyre; suitable 
 for do. ; — ic, n poem suited for singing or music; 
 poet who writes do.; — icism,w lyrical construc- 
 tion of language; Ly'rist,h player on the lyre; 
 Ly're-tail, — bird, n a bird 
 
 Lys (see Li). Lysima'chia, n loose strife. 
 
 Ly sis, n a member above the corona. 
 
 Lys'sa, n doggedness . [illness. 
 
 Lyte'rian, a indicating the termination of an 
 
 Lythog'enous, a stoneproducing. 
 
 Lyth'rode, n a mineral. Lyth'rum, n a plant. 
 
 M 
 
 jx stands for Matthew, Mary, Maria; May; 
 
 Monsieur; Medicine; Member; 1000; Marcus; 
 
 Maniple. 
 M shaped, j^[ shaped, ft shaped like'an M. 
 
 m shaped, a do. m. M* for Mac. 
 M.A., Mary Ann; Michael Angelo; Master of 
 
 Arts. 
 
 MAD 
 
 Mab, n queen of the fairies; slattern; — , vi dress 
 carelessly; mob. 
 
 Mab'ble, vi wrap up. Mac, Ir. son. 
 
 Macad'am, n pounded granite, &c; — iZE,vf pre- 
 pare a road with do.; — ized,«; — izing, — iza'- 
 
 Ma&aleb, n bastard coral. [tion, n; — road, n. 
 
 Macan'don, n a conifer. 
 
 Maca-ro'ni, n paste of flour; a Neapolitan dandy; 
 medley; extravagant mixture; — ron'ic, — ro'- 
 nian, a burlesque; —ron'ic,— ron'ique, n do. 
 mixture of Latin and modern verse. 
 
 Mac'aroon, n a sweet biscuit; coxcomb. 
 
 Macau'co, n a monkey. 
 
 Macaw', Maca'o, n a parrot; —tree, n a palm. 
 
 Mac'ca-bees, n Jewish princes who rescued 
 Jewry; books of the Apocrypha; — be'an, — 
 be'us, ft belonging to do. 
 
 Mac'coboy, Maccubau', n a snuff. 
 
 Mace, n ensign of authority; staff with an orna- 
 mental head; bearer of do. ; club; staff used at 
 billiards; — bearer, — r, n; — proof, n free 
 from arrest; —reed, n great cat's taiL 
 
 Mace, n a spice; —ale, n spiced ale. 
 
 Macedonian, n native of Macedonia; Alexander 
 the Great; — , a do. [n butcher. 
 
 Macel'-lum, n shambles; — la'rious, ft; — lator, 
 
 Ma'cer, n a medicinal bark. 
 
 Mac'ek-ate, vt make lean; wear away by steep- 
 ing in water; —ated, a; — ator, n; — ating, ftj 
 — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Mace' via, n a rough wall 
 
 Mauhai'rodus, n a fossil fourfooted beast. 
 
 Machia'vkl, n Machiavelli; a crafty unprinci- 
 pled politician; — ism.h principles of do.; — ize, 
 Mach'evalize, vi follow do.; Machiavel'- 
 lian, ji follower of do.; — lian. ql 
 
 Machic'o-late. vt make overhanging parapets or 
 parapets with loopholes and battlements; — 
 lated, ft; — la'tion, n formation of do. 
 
 Machi'na, Machi'ne, n engine; piece of mechan- 
 ism; supernatural agency in a poem; bathing- 
 cart; Mach'inal, Machi'nal, a; Machinist, 
 n maker of do.; Machinery, ncol works of a 
 machine; enginery; mode of working; super- 
 natural agency; Machi'ning, a; Machi'ne- 
 made, ft; Machi'nemaker, n; Machi'ne, vi be 
 employed on a machine; Machi'ner, n omni- 
 bus horse. 
 
 Mach'i-nate, vt contrive, plot; — nated, a; — 
 nator, n; — nating, — na'tion, n. 
 
 Maci'gno, n a sandstone. 
 
 Mac'i-lency, n leanness; —lent, ft lean. 
 
 Mack.'arel,w a seafish; — boat, n; —fishery, n; 
 —gale, n strong breeze; —mint, n spearmint; 
 — piE,n; — sKY.n sky streaked like a mackarel; 
 Mack/are-,, n pander; broker. 
 
 Mackaw' (see Macaw). 
 
 Mackinac', n a blanket. • [ — , ft. 
 
 Mackintosh, Mac'intosh, n waterproof cloth; 
 
 Mac'kle, vt sell weavers' goods to the shopkeep- 
 ers; — r, Mack'ekel, n. 
 
 Mac'kle, n Macule. Ma'cle, n a mineral. 
 
 Maclu'rite, n chondrodite. 
 
 Macrobiot'ic, ft louglived; Ma'cro-cosm, n the 
 great world; — dac'tyl, n a wading bird; — 
 diag'onal, n the longer of two diagonals; Ma- 
 crol'ogy, n long speech with little speech; Ma- 
 crom'eter, n measurer of the distances of in- 
 accessible objects; Mac'ro-pus, n kangaroo; a 
 beetle; — po'dian, n a crustacean; Macrot'y- 
 pocs, ft having a long form; Macrou'-rous, 
 a longtailed; —ran, Macru'ran, n a crustacean. 
 
 Macta'-tion, n slaying for sacrifice; —tor, n 
 
 slayer. 
 Mac'u-la, Mac'ule, n spot; stain; stars; spot on the 
 sun, &c; — late, vt do.; — lated, — late, — 
 
 LOSE, ft; — LATING, — LA'TION, W; — LATURE, 71 
 
 blottingpaper. 
 
 Mad,* ft insane; crazy; furious; — , npl; — ly, «d"; 
 — ness, n; — , —den, v make or become mad; 
 — dened, a; — dening, ft, n; — apple, w mad- 
 wort; — brain, n giddy person; madman; — 
 brain, — brained, a; — cap, n madbrain; — 
 caplike, a; — headed, a; — headedly, ad; — 
 house, n an asylum for the insane; —house- 
 keeper, n; — keeper, n attendant on do.; — 
 woman, n; -wort, n a plant 
 
 Mad, Made, n earthworm. Mad. for Madame. 
 
 Mad' am, Mada'me, n term of compliment in 
 speaking to a gentlewoman; a lady. 
 
 Mad'der,* n dyestuff; a plant; — carmine, — 
 orange, — purple, — yellow, n paints. 
 
 232 
 
MAD 
 
 Made,* a (from Make), prepared; — up, a pre- 
 pared, concocted. [— , a. 
 M ad'ecass, n native of Madagascar; speech of do. ; 
 Mad'e-fy, vt moisten; — fied, a; — fying, a; — 
 
 FYING, — FAC'TIOX. — FICA'TIOX, U. 
 
 Made'ira, n a Portuguese island: a rich white 
 vine; — CAKE.na wiuecake; — ndt,« a walnut; 
 Mad'eirese, a. n native of Madeira. 
 
 Mademoiselle', n title of an unmarried French 
 woman; daughter of the French king's brother. 
 
 Madge, n for Margaret. 
 
 Madgehou'let, n an owl. 
 
 Ma'dia, n a plant; a vegetable oil. 
 
 Mad'id, a wet; — ness. Madid ijy, n. 
 
 Madj'yar,7i one of the Fins of Hungary; speech 
 of do.; an Hungarian: —,—ic, a; —ism,?i pre- 
 dominance of the Madjyars. 
 
 Maddle. for Mademoiselle. 
 
 Ma'dor, n moisture. [do.; a stuff. 
 
 Madon'na, It. n madam; Virgin Mary; picture of 
 Mado'na, Sp. n madam. 
 
 Mad're-fore, nkind of coral; — porite, n a car- 
 bonate of lime. [with iron plates. 
 
 Madrier', Mad'rier, n strong plank; do. armed 
 
 Mad'rigal, n pastoral song; light airy song; — , 
 a like do.; — ler, n writer of do. ; — club, n for 
 singing do. [of do. 
 
 Mad rile' -no, n man of Madrid; — na, n woman 
 
 Mad' strom, n a whirlpool. Mcenura, n lyrebird. 
 
 Maesto'so, It. with grandeur. 
 
 Maes'tro, It. n composer. 
 
 Maf'fle, vi stammer; — r, n. 
 
 Mag, Mag'gy, for Margaret; magpie. 
 
 Mag, vi chatter; — gixg, n. 
 
 Mag'azixe, n storehouse; powder store or room; 
 shop; periodical, monthly or otherwise; — er, 
 — writer, n; —writing, n essay writing; — 
 day, n end of the month when periodicals are 
 published. 
 
 Mag'bote. n fine for murdering a kinsman. 
 
 Mag'dale'n, n inmate of a female penitentiary; 
 
 Magda'leon, n roll of plaster. [—asylum, n. 
 
 Mage, n magician; magian. 
 
 Magellan'ic, a relating to Magellan; a South 
 American strait or three Southern nebulas. 
 
 Maggio're, It. a greater. 
 
 Mag'got, n grub; worm; egg of the green fly; 
 whim; caprice; — y, — ed, a full of do.; — iness, 
 
 Ma'gi. npl Parsee priests. [n; — vheaded, a. 
 
 Ma'gian, n one of the Magi; — , a; —ism, n sys- 
 tem of do. 
 
 Mag'ic, n witchcraft, enchantment; — , — AL,a 
 done by do.; — ally, ad; — lantern, n an op- 
 tical instrument; Magic'ian, n wizard. 
 
 Magilp', Magilph. Megilph, n hnseed oil and 
 
 Mag'ilus, n a gastropod. [mastic varnish. 
 
 Magis'ter, L. n master, doctor; Magjste'ri-al, 
 a masterly; —ally, ad; — alness, n; Mag'is- 
 tery. n alchemic powder; — tral. n a sovereign 
 medicine; a substance for amalgamation; — 
 tral, a masterly; prepared extemporaneously; — 
 trally, ad:— tkal'itv. n;— trate,h civil officer 
 having authority; president or king; governor; 
 justice of peace; lawyer paid to act as do.; — 
 tracy, — trature. ncol office of do.; body of do.; 
 — trat'ic, — trat'ical, a; Chief Magis-trate, n 
 president or king of a commonwealth; chief po- 
 lice functionary at Bow Street, &c; —tracy, 
 office of do. 
 
 Mag'ma, n crude mixture in a thin pasty state. 
 
 Mag'na Char'ta. n the great charter of John; a 
 declaration of English rights. 
 
 Magnal'ity, n a great thing. 
 
 Magnanim'ity, n greatness of mind; Magnani- 
 mous, a great of mind; — MOCSLY,ad; Magnate, 
 n great man; great peer of Hungary. 
 
 Magne'si-a, n a primitive earth; -cm. n metallic 
 base of do.; —an, a; Mag'nesite,«. silicate of do. 
 
 Mag'net. Mag'nes, n loadstone; —ism, Magnet'- 
 ics, n science of laws influencing attraction 
 of do.; — jst. n one versed in do.; Magnet'-ic, 
 — ical, u attracting like do.; attractive; — ical- 
 ly, ad; — icxess, — icalness. n; Mag'net-ize, 
 vt make magnetic, imbue with magnetism; — 
 ized, a; — izer, n; — izing, a; — izing,— iza'tiox, 
 n; Magxet'ograph. n something delineated by 
 magnetism: Magxe'to-electricity, n study of 
 electricity of magnets; — mo'tor, n voltaic series 
 of two or more plates; Magnet-if'erols. a pro- 
 ducing magnetism; — ifiable, — izable,^ that 
 may be magnetized; — o.m'eter, n measurer of 
 force of magnetism. 
 
 MAI 
 
 Mag'ni-fy, v make or become great; extol; — 
 fied, a; —fyixg, a; — fyixg, — fica'tion, n; 
 Magxif'-ic, —ical, — icext. a grand; splendid; 
 pompous; — icate, vt make do.; — icextly, ad; 
 — icexce, n state of do.; — ico, n grandee of 
 Venice; rector of a high Dutch university; — 
 icat, n a song of the Virgin Mary. 
 Mag'nifying glass, lens that magnifies. 
 Magxil'o-quexce, n big speaking; boasting; — 
 quext, — quocs, a do. ; — quextly, ad, 
 Mag'xitude, n greatness; grandeur; compara- 
 
 Magno'lia, n a tree, shrub. [tive size. 
 
 Ma'gog, n one of the giants of the City of London. 
 
 Mag'pie. Mag'otpie, n a bird; a chatterer; — , a 
 pied; chattering. 
 
 Mag'uey, n an agave; the pulque plant; brandy 
 
 Ma'gus, n magian. [from do.; — , a. 
 
 Mag'yar, —ism (see Madjyar). 
 
 Mag'ydare, n an herb. 
 
 Ma'ha, Sanscrit; great; — rajah, n emperor; —do, 
 n Hindoo god of the Ganges; — rat'ta, n Mah- 
 ratta: Mahab'hrata, n a great Indian epic. 
 
 Mahaleb, n a shrub; a violet dye. 
 
 Makbub', n Turkish sequin. 
 
 Mahog'any, n a cabinet wood; the hospitable 
 board; — , a of do.; deep brown color; —color- 
 ed, a; — faced, a. 
 
 3Iahom'edax, ") Mahom'etist,ti follower of Maho- 
 
 Mahom'etax, >met;— ,a;— ism, — ry.Ma'homet- 
 
 Makum'etax. J is^.M.a/humetism, Mahom'etry, 
 religion of Mahomet; — ize, vt convert to do.; 
 conform to do.; —ized, a. 
 
 Maho'ne. n large Turkish ship. 
 
 Ma'houxd, n name of contempt for Mahomet; 
 the devil. [country outside Calcutta. - 
 
 Mah'ratta, a, n native of Mahratta; —ditch, n 
 
 Ma'iax, n a brachyurous crustacean. 
 
 31 a id, n a skatefish. 
 
 Maid,* n unmarried girl; virgin: womanser- 
 vant; — ex, n do.; a washing machine; a guil- 
 lotine; — , —ex, a female; like a maid; virgin; 
 fresh; unpolluted; untaken; — ex, vi act like a 
 maiden; Ma'iden- assize, n one where no one 
 is tried or condemned to death; — essay, n a 
 first trial; — hair, n a fern; adiantum; —head, 
 — hood, — hode, n virginity; — ly, — ltke, a; 
 — ly, ad; — lin£ss,w modesty; — Li?,n a plant; 
 —max, n a virgin; —pink., n a dianthus; — 
 wise, ad like a maiden. 
 
 Ma'id-child, n a girl; —hood, n maidenhood; 
 — like, a maidenly; — ma'riax. n a dance; 
 Robin Hood's wife; queen of the May; girldrest 
 in boy's clothes; —pale, a pale as a sick vir- 
 gin; — of hoxour, n young gentlewoman at- 
 tending on the queen or empress; a bow of rib- 
 band; a cake; — of all work, n servant bound 
 to assist generally; — servant, n womanser- 
 
 Maieu'tical, a obstetrical. [vant. 
 
 Mail,w coat of steel network; armor; square ma- 
 chine of rings to rub off loose hemp; mole: spot; 
 rent; tribute paid to freebooters; — , a; — , trtarm 
 defensively; bundle in a wrapper; — ed, — 
 sheathed, — clad, a clad in armour. 
 
 Mail, n bag; portmanteau; postoffice bag for let- 
 ters; carriage, train, or boat for carrying do.; 
 — , a; — , vt send by mail; —able, a; —bag, n; 
 — boat, n; — coach, n; — coachman", n; — 
 guard, n; — master, n officer having charge of 
 the mail; —stage, n; — traix, n. 
 
 Maim, n privation of a limb; injury; — [— with], 
 vt mutilate, mangle; — ed, a; — edness, n; — 
 er, n; — ing, a. 
 
 Main,* a chief; principal; leading: mighty; — , n 
 the bulk; whole; ocean; continent; great chan- 
 nel; great pipe; ditch; violence; — ly, ad; — 
 body, n second line of an army; —boom, n spar 
 of a small vessel's mainsail; —craft, n main 
 body, main strength; — deck, n that below the 
 spardeck; —fast, a powerful; —hold, n main 
 strength; — keel, n principal keel; —land, n a 
 continent; —link, n link in the parallel mo- 
 tion; — less, a powerless; —mast, n chief or 
 middle mast; — ness, n strength; —pipe, n great 
 gas or water pipe; — sail, n sail of the main- 
 mast; —sheet, n rope of lower corner of do.; 
 —ship, n supremacy; —spring, n chief spring 
 or fountain; —swear,vi swear falsely; —sworn, 
 a; — top,t» top of the mainmast; —topmast, n 
 mast above the mainmast; —topsail, n sail of 
 do.; — topgallant mast, n mast above maintop- 
 mast; —topgallant royal, ji mast above main- 
 top gallant; —yard, n yard of the mainmast. 
 
 233 
 
MAI 
 
 Main, n a hand; hand at dice; cockfigh ting match; 
 hamper; —hamper, n handbasket for grapes; 
 —or, n something stolen by a thief and found 
 in his hands; —pernor, n surety; bail; — per- 
 nable, a bailable; — , —prise, n bail by holding 
 in private custody; — prise, vt do. 
 
 Mainta'in, v uphold; keep up; vindicate; support; 
 — ed, a; — able, a; — er, n; — ing, a; —ing, n 
 upholding, &c; furnishing money to support 
 litigation; —or, n one who does so. 
 
 Maire, Fr. n chief officer of a parish or town; 
 Mai'rie. n townhouse. 
 
 liaison Dieu, Fr. n hospital. 
 
 Mais'-ter, —tress (see Master, &c). 
 
 Mais'try, n head artizan. [Maitland, &c. 
 
 Ma'itland, n name of the Lords Lauderdale, 
 
 Mai'tre, Fr. n master; — de chapelle. music di- 
 rector; — de danse, dancingm aster; — d'hotel, 
 
 Maize, n Indian com. [n housesteward. 
 
 Maj'esty, n dignity; grandeur; power; elevation 
 of manner; style of kings and queens; Majes'- 
 
 TIC, — TICAL, — TAT'lC, — TAT'lCAL, — TATIVE, tt 
 
 dignified, &c; — tically, ad; — ticalness, — 
 ticness, n. 
 
 Ma'jor, a greater or older; —,n one who is do.; 
 fieldofficer above a captain; mayor of a town; 
 person of full age; first proposition of a syllo- 
 gism; —ate, Major'ity, n office of a major; — 
 general, n officer next to a lieutenant-general 
 in some armies; — cy, — ship, n office of do.; — 
 of brigade, n adjutant of a brigade; — Do'mo, 
 n master of a house; house steward; —ate, vt 
 make greater; —a'tion, n increase; enlarge- 
 ment. 
 
 * Majorat', n birthright; entailed estate; Major'- 
 ity, n being greater; greater number; plurality 
 of votes; full age. 
 
 Major'can, n, a native of Majorca. 
 
 Maj'yar, —ism (see Madjyar). 
 
 Make* (made), v create; form; produce; perform; 
 force; reach; gain; contribute; operate; com- 
 pose; — away, run off; — away ivith, destroy; 
 transfer; — account, reckon; — account o/,esteem; 
 — as if, carry appearance; —at rush at; —bold, 
 presume; — believe, sham; — by, gain through; 
 —free, —free with, treat without ceremony; — 
 for, proceed towards; attempt; favour; —from, 
 obtain; construct; — good, maintain; accom- 
 plish; compensate; — good against, holdout; — 
 game of, mock; — light of, treat as of no conse- 
 quence: — love, court; — merry, be jovial; — 
 much of, treat with fondness; — of, understand; 
 produce from; account; esteem; — off,— pff with, 
 escape ; — over, — over to, transfer; place in trust; 
 
 — out, — out of, prove; clear; discover; obtain; 
 
 — sail, increase the quantity of sail; — stem- 
 way, retreat stern foremost; — sure of, secure; 
 consider as certain; — suit, court; — up, get 
 ready; reconcile; shape; compensate; balance; 
 conclude; — up for, compensate; — up from, 
 frame from various materials; — up ivith, settle 
 differences; — water, leak; void urine; — with, 
 concur; produce; — words, cause quarrel; mul- 
 tiply words; Make, n shape, fashion, nature; 
 — BATE,n quarrelbreeder; —believe, na sham; 
 — BELiEVE,ado.; — peace, n peacemaker; — r, n 
 one who makes; Creator; poet; — r up, n; — 
 shift, n temporary expedient; — w eight, n what 
 assists to make up a required weight; —up, a used 
 for a temporary shift; made up of odds and ends. 
 Ma'king, 11 act of creating, forming, producing, 
 &c; poem; — game, n mockery; — love, n court- 
 ship; — off, n escape; — over, n transfer; 
 
 — out, n interpretation; discovery; — up, n 
 putting together; completion; —up day, n day 
 on which the account is made up on the Stock 
 Exchange. 
 
 Make,* n mate; —less, a. Ma'Tci, n a lemur. 
 
 Hal. prefix in composition. 
 
 Mal'abar, n West Coast of India; — , n native 
 
 Mal'acatune, n melocoton. [of do. ; — , a do. 
 
 Mal'achite, n native carbonate of copper, blue 
 or green; — , Malachit'ic, a like do. [women. 
 
 Mal'achy, n inordinate longing of childbearing 
 
 Malacissa'tion, n making soft; Mal'acolite, 
 n diopside; — derm, n a sericorn beetle. 
 
 Malacol'-ogy, n science of mollusks; — ogist, n 
 one skilled in do.; Malacopteryg'-ious, a soft- 
 finned; —ian, n an order of fish. 
 
 Malacos'-tomous, a softjawed; — tracan, n, — 
 traca, pi a crustacean; — tracous, a; — tra- 
 COi/ogy, n science of crustaceans. 
 
 MAL 
 
 Mal-adjust'ment, n bad adjustment; — admin- 
 istration, n bad management; —adminis- 
 tered, a. 
 
 Mal'adroit, a unskilful; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Mal'-ady, n illness; — ander, n disease in a 
 
 Ma'lafi'de, L. in bad faith. [horse's feet. 
 
 Mal'aga, n a Spanish wine; — sack, — moun- 
 tain, — raisin, n do. 
 
 Malag'ma, n poultice. 
 
 Mal'apert, a saucy; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Mal'aprop, n one who misapplies fine words; — 
 ism, n use of do. 
 
 Malapropo's, ad unseasonably. 
 
 Ma'lar, a belonging to the cheek. 
 
 Mala'-ria, n hurtful exhalation; — rious, —rial, 
 — rian, a being do. 
 
 Ma'late, n salt from malic acid. 
 
 Malax'-ate, vt soften; —a'tion, n. 
 
 Mala'y, n native of Malacca or Malaga; a race 
 of mankind; — , —an. a do.; — fowl, n. 
 
 Malconforma'tion, n disproportion of parts. 
 
 Mal'content, n one dissatisfied with a govern- 
 ment; — , Malcontent'-ed, a; — edly, ad; 
 — edness, — ment, n state of do. 
 
 Malda'nian, n an annelid. 
 
 Male, n a he; a fecundator; — , a, not feminine; 
 having threads entering corresponding grooves; 
 manly; bold; — screw, n; —spirited, o. t 
 
 Male, in composition (see likewise Mai). 
 Maledi'-cency, n reproachful speech; —cent, 
 a; Maledic'-ted, a accursed; — tion, n curse. 
 Malefac'-tor,?i one who does evil; criminal; — 
 tion,Malefe'asance,Malefic'ience,Malef'- 
 icence, n doing evil; — icext, Malefk/-ient, 
 ado.; — iate,^ bewitch;— ia'tion, w bewitching; 
 Mal'efice, n an evil deed; Malen'gine, n evil 
 contrivance; Malev'o-lence, n illwill; — lent, 
 — lous, a malicious; — lently, ad; —lent, npl; 
 Malexecu'tion, n evil execution; Malforma'- 
 tion, n information; Mal'grace, n disfavor. 
 
 Mal'et, n portmanteau. [from malic acid. 
 
 Ma'lic, a relating to apples; Malle'ic, a got 
 
 Mal'ice, Mal'iclio, illwill, spite, deliberate mis- 
 chief; Malic'i-ous, a spiteful, &c; — ously, ad; 
 — ousness, n; — ous, npl those who are do. 
 
 Mali'gn, Malig'-nant, a spiteful, hurtful; — 
 nant, n one who is so; roj^alist or absolutist; 
 — nantly, ad; — nity, — nancy, n deeprooted 
 spite; unpropitiousness. 
 
 Mali'gn, v defame; envy; harm; — ed, a; — 
 ed, npl; — er, n; — ing, a, n; — ly, ad with 
 
 Ma'lines,for Mechelen, in Flanders. [illwill. 
 
 Malin'ger, vi feign illness to avoid duty; —ing, 
 — y, n act of so doing; — er, n. 
 
 Mal'ison, n malediction. 
 
 Mal'kin, n an oven mop; scarecrow; dirty drab. 
 
 Mall, n (see Mawl); — , vt beat with do. 
 
 Mall, n public walk 
 
 Mal'lard, n drake; wild duck. 
 
 Mal'le-ate, vt hammer; — ating, —a'tion, n; 
 — able, a; — ableness, — abil'ity, n. 
 
 Mal'let, n wooden hammer. 
 
 Mal'linders (see Malanders). 
 
 Mallor'can, a, n Majorcan. 
 
 Mal'low,* n a plant. 
 
 Malm's ey, n Malvoisie. 
 
 Malm'-stone,* n sandstone; —stock, n a brick. 
 
 Malope, n a malvaceous plant. 
 
 Malpig'hia, n Barbadoes cherry. 
 
 Malposit'ion, n wrong position. 
 
 Malprac'tice, n evil practice. 
 
 Malt,* n preparation of barley; — ,a; — , v make 
 or become do.; — man, — ster, n one who makes 
 do.; —ed, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — distiller,®; 
 — drink, —liquor, n; — dcst, n remains of 
 malt; —factor, n dealer in malt; — floor, n 
 floor on which malt is dried; —horse, n one 
 employed in grinding do.; — house, — kiln, n 
 for drying do.; —mill, n for grinding do.; — 
 roaster, n a machine; — roller, n do.; —shot, 
 —scot, —tax, — duty, n; —shovel, n for malt; 
 — worm, n insect; tippler; — wort, n a plant. 
 
 Maltal'ant, n illhumour. 
 
 Mal'tese, n native or speech of Malta; — , Mal- 
 
 MaVtha, n a bitumen. [te'sian, a do. 
 
 Maltreat', vt treat ill; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, 
 —ment, n. 
 
 Ma'lum- in se, L. an evil in itself; — prohibitum, 
 what is wrong, because forbidden by law. 
 
 Malva'-ceo?, npl the class of mallows; —ceous, a. 
 
 Malvers a'tion. n evil conduct; corruption in 
 
 Malvoisie, n a wine. [office 
 
 234 
 
MAM 
 
 Mam'eluke, n a slave serving as a Turkish horse- 
 man; — , a. 
 
 Mamma', Ma. Mam, Mam'my, n affected words 
 for mother; Mam mysick, a fretting to be near 
 a mother. 
 
 Mam'-ma, n breast, pap; — mary, — meated, a 
 belonging to or having do.; — mal, — mifer, 
 Mamma'-lian, n, — lia, pi an animal that 
 suckles its young; — lian, Mammii'erous, a 
 Mammal'o-gy, n natural history of do.; —gist, 
 n professor of do.; Mammalif'erous, a con- 
 taining mammiferous remains; Mam'-miform, 
 a papshaped ; — miela, n nipple; — millary, 
 — MiLLATED, a having do. or so shaped. 
 
 Mammee', Mammea, n a tree. 
 
 Mam'mer. vi stammer; —ing, a, n; — er, n. 
 
 Mam'met, n dressed-up figure. 
 
 Mam'mock, n fragment; — , vt tear in do. 
 
 Mam'modis, n coarse muslin. 
 
 Mam'mox, n wealth; demon of do.; — ist,— -wor- 
 shipper, n; — worship, n. 
 
 Mam'moth, n mastodon: huge beast; — , — like, a. 
 
 Man*, n. Men, pA a human being; human or adult 
 male; human race; servant; piece at chess or 
 draughts; husband: vassal; name of an English 
 clanf — , a male; — , vt furnish with men; 
 strengthen; — >"ed, o; — wing, n act of do.; — 
 akin, n dwarf; a bird; —akin, a; —bote, n 
 fine for killing a man; —child, n male child; 
 — eater, n cannibal; —eating, a, n; — Friday, 
 n servant that does everything; — eul, a be- 
 coming a man, bold; masculine; human; — 
 fully, ad; — fulness, n; — hater, n misan- 
 thrope; — hating, a.n; —hole, n hole through 
 which a man may pass; —hood, ncol state of an 
 adult male: human nature; manliness;— hood, 
 a belonging to adult males; — hunter, n slave- 
 catcher; —hunting, a, n; — ikin, n, a mana- 
 kin: —killer, n; —killing, «, n; —kind, ncol 
 race of man; —kind, a like do.; male; —know- 
 ledge, n anthropology; — less, a; — ly, — like, 
 a manful; — ly, —like, ad; — liness, n; — 
 ling, n little man; — lore, n anthropology; — 
 love, n philanthropy; —lover, n; —loving. 
 n; —midwife, n accoucheur: — milliner, n man 
 who makes or sells millinery; —mountain, n 
 large manj — nish, a manly; — nishly, ad; — 
 of war, n ship of war or of the line; fighting 
 man; — of war's man, n; — of war bird, n 
 albatross; — pleases, n flatterer; — of straw, 
 n puppet; one worth nothing; nominee; — 
 queller, n manslayer; —servant, n; —shaped, 
 a; —slaughter, ?i killing a man; — slayer, 
 w; —stealer, — thief, n one who steals and 
 sells men; — steal'ing, a, n; —trap, n trap to 
 ensnare a man; —woman, n hermaphrodite; 
 —worship, n undue reverence to man. 
 
 Z^Ian'acle, n handcuff; — , vt do.; — d, a; Man'a- 
 cling, a,n. 
 
 Manage, v carry on; direct; superintend; eco- 
 nomize; wield; —able, a; —ably, ad; — able- 
 ness, — abil'ity, n; —less, a without manage- 
 ment; Man'a-ging, a caiTying on; skiltul in 
 business; — ger. n director; superintendent; 
 economist; playhouse director; contriver; — 
 geress, n woman do.; — gership, n; — ge'rial, 
 a; — ge'rially, ad like do.; Man'-aging, — 
 agery, —age, n carrying on, &c; skill in do.; 
 — agement, ncol body of managers. 
 
 Man'age. n, vt (see Manege). 
 
 Manatee', Mana'tus, n seacow. 
 
 Mana'tion. n issuing forth. 
 
 Manclie, n sleeve. 
 
 Manche'gan, n native of La Mancha; Don 
 Quixote; — , a do. 
 
 Manchester, a belonging to Manchester; — 
 made, a; —man, n; — school, ji freetrade prin- 
 ciples; — warehouse, ji shop for cotton goods. 
 
 Man'chet, n roh of fine bread. 
 
 Man'chineel. n a poisonous tree. 
 
 Manch present, n lucky gift. 
 
 Man'cicate, a having hairs felted. 
 
 Man'cinite, n a copper ore, [enslaving. 
 
 Man'ci-pate, vt sell; enslave; — pa'tion, n sale; 
 
 Man'ciple, n steward: purveyor. 
 
 Mancu'nieiisis, n Manchester man. 
 
 Man'cus, n old coin, 2s. 6cL 
 
 Manda'mus. n writ of command from a superior 
 court to. an inferior or corporation. 
 
 Man'darin, n Chinese functionary or nobleman. 
 
 Man'-date, n precept; command; — datory, a 
 being do.; — dator, n director; —datory, — 
 
 MAN 
 
 datary, n priest or one to whom a mandate is 
 
 given. 
 Man'delstone, n almondstone. 
 Man'der, vi maunder. 
 Man'deril, n mandreL 
 Man'dible.' a what may be eaten; — , n the jaw; 
 
 Mandib'u-lar, — late, — lated, a having do.; 
 
 — late, n insect keeping mandibles in their last 
 Man'dil, n amantle. [stage of metamorphosis. 
 Mandil'ion, n loose garment; sleeveless jacket 
 Mandin'go, n, a kind of negro. 
 Man'dioc (see Manioc). 
 Mand'ment, n commandment. 
 Man'dolin, n cittern. 
 Man'dore, n fourstringed lute. 
 Mandrag'ora, Man'dragore. Man'drake, n a 
 
 plant; a narcotic; a melon; a root said to be 
 
 like a man. 
 Man'drel, n revolving shank to hold work in a 
 Man'drill, n a baboon. [lathe; — fr oie, n. 
 
 Man'du-cate, it chew; — cated, a; — caele. a; 
 
 — CATING. — CATORY, a; — CAT1NG, — CA'TICN. It. 
 
 Mane.* n hair growing on the top side of the 
 neck; — d.« having do.; — sheet, n covering for 
 a horse's head. [train a ridinghorse. 
 
 Mane'ge, n riaingschool; horsemanship; — , vt 
 
 Ma'neh, n 100 shekels of gold; 60 of silver. 
 
 Mane'rial (see Manorial). 
 
 ila'nes, npl ghost of the dead. 
 
 Maneu'ver, n skilful or artful management; 
 movement of troops or ships: — . vt manage do.; 
 intrigue; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing, 7i. [corn, n mixed corn. 
 
 Mang,* n barley and oats ground with husks; — 
 
 Man'gaby, n a monkey. 
 
 Manga-ne'se. — ne'sia, n a metal; — ne'sian, — 
 ne'sous, Mangan'ic, a; — negate, Man'ga- 
 nate, n salt of do.; — nite, n a mineral. 
 
 Mange, n scab in cattle or beasts; — d. Ma'ngt, 
 a having do.; Ma'ngylooking,o; Ma'nginess,m 
 
 Man 'gelwur'zel, n a beet [fulness of do. 
 
 Ma'nger, n trough for feeding horses; trough 
 near the hawseholes; —board, n bulkhead 
 separating the manger. [Mang'ling, a, n. 
 
 Man'gle.* vt cut piecemeal; hack; — d, a; — r, n; 
 
 Man'gle! n roliingpress for smoothing linen; — , 
 vt smoothe with do.; — d, a: Mang'ling, a, n. 
 
 Man'go, n a fruit; pickled muskmelon; —tree, 
 n; —fish, n polynemus risua. 
 
 Man'gonel, n engine for throwing stones. 
 
 Man'go-nize, vi polish and rub up for sale*, — 
 
 Mangoose', n monkey. [nism. n art of do. 
 
 Man'go-stan, — steaV, n garcinia mangostana; 
 
 JIan'grove, n a tree; a plant. [a fruit 
 
 Manha'den (see Menhaden). 
 
 Ma'nia, Ma'nie, n madness; epidemic fancy. 
 Ma'niac, n madman; — , Mani'a-cal, a mad; 
 — cally, ad. 
 
 Ma'nia po'tu, madness from diinking. 
 
 Ma'niable, a manageable. 
 
 Manichee', Maniche'-an, —ist, n one who be- 
 lieves there are two great principles or powers, 
 one of good and one of evil; —an, a beheving 
 do.; —ism. n doctrine of do. 
 
 Man'ichord, Manicor'don, n a musical instru- 
 
 Man'icon, n a nightshade, [ment: dumb spirit 
 
 Man'ifest, vt make appear or public; reveal; — , 
 —ed. a; —able, — ible, a; — ly, ad; — edness, 
 n; — ER,n; — ing,— a'tion,n; — nkss,?i obvious- 
 ness; Man'i-fest, — fes'to, n pubhc declara- 
 tion; — fest, n invoice of a cargo; — fested, a 
 having do. 
 
 Man'ii old.* a many in number or in kind; com- 
 plicated; — , vt make do.; — ed, a; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; — writer, n copying machine. 
 
 Manigl'ion, Manil'ion. Manil'io. Manille', n 
 handle on the back of a cannon; wrist or ankle 
 
 Manilla, n ringmoney. _ [ornament 
 
 Manil'la hemp, n from musa tertitis. 
 Manil'lese, n, a belonging to Manilla. 
 
 Ma'nioc, Man'jhoc, Man'ichot, n cassava, tapi- 
 oca; jatropha or janipha. 
 
 Man'iple, Manip'u-lus, n handful; body of ten 
 soldiers; scarf worn on the left aim; — lar, a; 
 —late, vt handle, treat with the hands; — 
 lated. a; — lator, n; — lating, — latory, — 
 
 LATIVE, a; — LATING, — LA'TION, ll. 
 
 Ma'nis, n scaly lizard; edentate mammaL 
 Man'itrl nk, ?i fore segment of the trunk. 
 Maxes, Manx, n Celtic speech of the Isle of Man; 
 
 — ,pl Celts of do.; —man, n; — woman, n; — 
 
 cat, n one without a tail 
 
 235 
 
MAN 
 
 Man'ner, n form; method; habit; way; sort; 
 look; — s, pi morals; behavior; politeness; — , 
 ttf instruct in morals; — kd, a having manners 
 or mannerism; — ly, a civil; — ly, ad; — liness, 
 n; — ism, n sameness or peculiarity of manner; 
 —ist, n artist given to do.; Manner's bit, por- 
 tion left by a guest to show he has had enough 
 given him. 
 
 Man'ners, name of the Lords Rutland, Granby, 
 Canterbury, Manners, &c 
 
 Manosu'vre (see Maneuver). 
 
 Man of war, &c. (see Man). 
 
 Manom'eter, n measurer of density of air or 
 steam; Manomet'rical, a being do. 
 
 Ma'non, n a zoophyte. 
 
 Man'or, n lordship of an estate; estate having 
 lordly rights; house of a manorial lord;— house, 
 —seat, n; Mano'rial, Mane'rial, a belong- 
 
 Man'oscope, n manometer. [ing to do. 
 
 Man'sard, n garret; —roof, n curb roof. 
 
 Manse, n Scotch parsonage ; farm ; house and land. 
 
 Man'sion, — ry, n manorhouse; large house; 
 abode; —house, n large house; palace of the 
 Lord Mayor; mayor's house; — like, a; — ary, 
 a resident. [a mild, &c. 
 
 Man'suetude.w mildness; tamenessjMAN'suETE, 
 
 Man's wear* (see Mainswear). 
 
 Man'ta, n a flat fish. 
 
 Man'tel, Man'tlk, Man'teau, Man'to, n cloak; 
 cover; outer fold of the skin of molluscs: Man'- 
 telet, Mantlet, n small do.; moveable pent- 
 house of planks; Man'tlk, v cloak; spread the 
 wings like a hawk; rival; froth, ferment; — ed, 
 a; Mant'ling, a, n; Man'tel-piece, —shelf, 
 — tree, n beam or ledge resting on the jambs 
 of a fireplace; Mantling, n drapery round a 
 coat of arms. 
 
 Mant' ichor, Mant'icor, Mant'iger, n large baboon. 
 
 Mantic'ulate, vt do a thing closely. 
 
 Mantis'sa, n decimal part of a logarithm not the 
 characteristic. 
 
 Mantol'ogy, n art of foretelling. 
 
 Man'tua, n woman's dress or gown; — maker, n; 
 —making, n. 
 
 Man'tuan, w native of Mantua; Virgil; — , a do. 
 
 Man'u-al, — ary, a done or made by the hand; 
 — al, n handbook; Catholic servicebook; man- 
 ual exercise; —ally, ad; — alist, n workman; 
 — al exercise, n exercisewith the musket, &c; 
 — duc'tion, n leading by hand; — ductor, n 
 one who beats time with the hand; —fact, n 
 anything handmade; Manufact-ure, v make 
 by hand or with art; be engaged in manufacture; 
 work up raw materials; fabricate; — ured, a; 
 — ure, n process of making or what is made by 
 hand or machinery; fabrication; — urer, n; — 
 
 URING, — URAL, — ORY, a; — UR1NG, n; — ORV, W 
 
 building where a manufacture is carried on; 
 Manu-mit', Man'umise, vt release from sla- 
 very; — mit'ted, a; — mis'sion, — mit'ting, n; — 
 motive, a moveable by hand; —motor, n wheel 
 carriage worked by hand; —script, a written 
 by hand; —script, n paper written by hand. 
 
 Manu'bial, a taken in war. 
 
 Manu'brium, n a handle. 
 
 Manu're, n dung; fertilizer of land; — , vt do.; — d , 
 a; — r, n; — went, Manu'r-age, —ing, — ance, 
 n fertilizing; cultivation; — able, a that may 
 
 Manuten'ency, n maintenance. [be dunged. 
 
 Manx (see Manks). 
 
 Ma'ny* (comp more, superlative most,) a more 
 than a few; numerous; — , n multitude; bulk 
 of the people; —angled, a; — capsuled, a; — 
 celled, a; — cleft, a multifid; —colored, a; 
 —cornered, a polygonal; — corneredness, n; 
 — eyed, a; — flowered, a; —footed, a; — 
 fruited, a; — haired, a; — handed, a; — 
 headed, a; —jointed, a; — keeled, a; — 
 knotted, a; — languaged, a; — leaved, a; — 
 
 LEGGED, a; — LETTERED, a; — MASTERED, a; — 
 
 membered, a; —named, a; —parted, a multi- 
 partite; — PEOPLED, a; — PETALLED, a; — SEED- 
 ED, a; — sepaled, a; — shaped, a; —sided, a; 
 — streaked, a; —syllable, a polysyllabic; — 
 times, ad often; — tongued, a; —toothed, a; 
 — tribed, a; —twinkling, a; — valved, a; — 
 veined, a; —voiced, a; — wise, —ways, ad; 
 — wived, a; — zoned, a (see Manifold). 
 
 Ma'ny, n retinue; household. 
 
 Map, n chart; picture of the earth; — [— out], 
 vt draw geographically; — ped, — t, a; — ping, 
 — pekYj n art of making do.; — colorer, n; — 
 
 MAR 
 
 dissector, n; —engraver, n; — maker, n; — 
 mounter, n; —seller, n; — shop, n. 
 Ma'ple, n a tree; a wood; color; -=* a; —tree, 
 
 n; — sugar, n; — wood, n. 
 Mar. for March. Maria. 
 
 Mar,* n blot; hurt; injury; — ,vt do.; —red, a; — 
 rer, n; — king, n; —plot, n one who spoils a 
 plot: — sport, n one who spoils sport: — text, 
 
 Mar (see Mere). \n one who spoils a text. 
 
 Mar'acan, n a parrot. 
 
 Marabout', n Moorish saint; saint's tomb: a bird; 
 
 Mar' acock, n a passifiora. [a feather. 
 
 Marai/ n sacred enclosure; graveyard. 
 
 Marana'tha, Syriac. The Lord comes; a word 
 of cursing. 
 
 Maran'ta, n Indian arrowroot. 
 
 Maraschi'no, n a liqueur. 
 
 Maras'mus, n emaciation. [a; — ing, — ery, n. 
 
 Maraud', vi rove as a freebooter; — er, n; — ing, 
 
 Marave'di, n small Spanish copper coin. 
 
 Mar'ble, n a fine limestone highly polished; 
 statuary; ball of do. for child's play; stone with 
 sculpture or inscription; — , a; — , vt vein like 
 marble; — d, a; — r, n; Mar'bling, n; Mar'- 
 bly, a having or like do.; Mar'ble-ereasted, 
 — heartkd, a hardhearted; —constant, a firm 
 as marble; —cutter, n; —faced, a; —edged, 
 a; —mill, n; — quarry, n; — slab, n plank 
 of marble. 
 
 Marc, n a mark; — , n refuse after oil is pressed. 
 
 Mar'ca-site, n a mineral, mundic; — sit'ic, — 
 sit'ical, alike do. 
 
 Marcas'sin, n a wild boar. 
 
 Marces'-cent, a withering; — sible, a witherable. 
 
 March, n the third month; — wind, n; — dust, 
 n; — sown, a sown in the month of March; — 
 bird, n child born in do. 
 
 March, n a regulated walk or step; journey of 
 soldiers; — [— on, — upon, — to, — off], v 
 make do. ; walk with a military step or object; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; — ing, n; — ing regiment, n 
 one on service. 
 
 March, vi border upon; — es, npl borders of a 
 country; — er, — ward, n commander of the 
 borders- 
 
 Mar'chioness,^ wife of a marquis; stately lady. 
 
 March'pane, n a sweet biscuit. 
 
 Mar'cid, a lean; withered; rotten; Mar'cor, 
 Marcid'-ity, n leanness, witheredness; rotten- 
 ness; — ious, a very rotten. 
 
 Mar'cionite, n a kind of Manichean. 
 
 Mar'cus, n large ironheaded hammer 
 
 Mard (see Merd). 
 
 Make,* n she of the horse; — 's milk, n milk of a 
 mare; — 's tail, n a plant, Mppuris; a cloud; — 
 — 's nest, n discovery of something having no 
 
 Mare, —fetch, n nightmare. [existence. 
 
 Mar'ekanite, n an obsidian. 
 
 Mare'na, n a fish. 
 
 Marg. for Margaret, Margery. 
 
 MAit'GA-RiTE,n a pearl; a mineral; — rites, n an 
 herb; — ritif'erous, a yielding pearls. 
 
 Mar'ga-ron, — rine, n solid fatty matter from 
 olive oil; — rous, — rit'ic, Margar'ic, a being 
 do.; —rate, n a salt of do. 
 
 Mar'gay, n kind of cat. 
 
 Mar'gery, for Margaret. 
 
 Mar'gin, Marge, Mar'gent, n border, edge, 
 brink, blank border of a book; Mar'gi-nal, — 
 nean, a do.; — nally, ad; Mar'-gin, — gin ate, 
 — gent, vt do.; note in the margin; — gined, 
 — ginate, — ginated, a; — gina'lia, npl mar- 
 ginal notes. 
 
 Mar'gode, n a bluishgray stone. 
 
 Mak'got, n a perch, a fish. 
 
 Mar'-grave, n count of the marches; — gra vine, 
 n wife of do. ; — gra'vjate, n territory of do. 
 
 Ma'rian, a relating to the Virgin Mary, Queen 
 Mary I., or Caius Marius. 
 Mariol'atry, n worship of Virgin Mary. 
 
 Ma'riet, n a violet. 
 
 Marig'enous, a seaborn. 
 
 Mar'igold, n a yellow flower; an herb; — window, 
 circular window. 
 
 Mariki'na, n a monkey. 
 
 Mar'inate, vt dip in saltwater; salt and pre- 
 serve; — , — d, a; Mak'inade, n fish do. 
 
 Marine', a belonging to the sea or navy: mu- 
 riatic; — , n sea affairs; navy; sea soldier; — 
 engine, n steamengine for a ship; —engineer, 
 n; Mar'iner, n a seaman; Mar'inade, n a dish 
 of fish; Marinoram'a, n view of the sea. 
 
 236 
 
-s, npl puppetshow. 
 
 MAR 
 
 Marionette', n a puppet; 
 
 Miii'iPUT.na skunk. 
 
 Mar'ish, n bog, fen, swamp; — , a do. 
 
 Mar'i-tal, a belonging to a husband; — itated, 
 a having do. [naval. 
 
 Mar'itime, Marit'imal, Mar'itan, a marine; 
 
 Marjoram, n an herb. 
 
 Mark,* n token bv which anything is known; 
 stamp; note; trace; badge; butt or point aimed 
 at; cross or emblem to signify a name; — , v do.; 
 put do. on; stamp; impress; form an emblem 
 or name; heed; notice; threaten; —out, point out, 
 designate; — off, tick off; — ed. — t, a; — er, n 
 one who marks; counter in cardplaying; some- 
 thing to keep a place in a book; billiard counter; 
 — able, a; — ing, n; Mark'ing-ink, n indelible 
 ink for marking clothes; — nut, n juice of 
 cashew nut fordo.; — iron, n; Marks'man, n 
 one who shoots well; one who, unable to write, 
 puts a mark for his name; Marks' woman, n; 
 Marks'manship, n skill in do. 
 
 Mark, n \\b. weight; Is. Ad. Germany; 13s. 4d. 
 England ;see Marque). 
 
 Mar'kee (see Marque). 
 
 M ar'ket, n place in a town for public buying and 
 selling; rate; price; opportunity of sale; — , v deal 
 at a market; buy or sell; — able, a what may 
 be readily sold; — ableness, n; — er, n; — ing, 
 
 W; —BASKET, —ING BASKET, ft; — BELL, ft; — 
 
 BOAT,n; — cart, n; — cross, n cross set up where 
 a market is held; —crier, n crier of or in a 
 market; —day, n day on which a market is 
 held; —dues, npl toll for standing in a market; 
 — folk, ncol people who go to do.; — ful, ft; — 
 garden, ft one for raising vegetables; —gar- 
 dening,?^ — GARDENER, ?i; — BOUSE, — HALL, ft; 
 
 — maid, n woman who goes to market; — man, 
 n man do.; — place, n open space where a 
 market is held; —price, —rate, n current 
 rate of commoditieo; — town, n town where a 
 market is statedly held; — train, n train run- 
 nin g on a marketday; — woman, ft. 
 
 Marl, n a fertilizing earth; — ,vt spread with do.; 
 — ed, a; —ing, ft; — v, — a'ceous, a like do.; — 
 pit, n where do. is dug; — ite, n variety of do.; 
 — stock, n a brick; Marlit'ic, a like marl; 
 — slate, —stone, n a mineral. 
 
 Marl, it wind a small rope round another; — ine, 
 n small rope for do.; — ing, n; — ing spike, — 
 ine spike, n iron tool for splicing ropes. 
 
 Mar'leon (see Merlin*. 
 
 Mar'ma-lade, —let, n sugared confection of 
 apricots, oranges, &c. 
 
 Mar'malite, n black sulphuret of iron. 
 
 Mar'mite, n saucepan. Mar'miton, n turnspit. 
 
 Mar'molite, n, a serpentine. 
 
 Mar'mo-rate, —rated, — ra'ceous, Marmo'- 
 rean, a marbled, marbly; — ra'tion, n mar- 
 bling or covering with do.; — ra'tum,?i cement 
 of pounded marble, &c. 
 
 Mar'mose, n kind of opossum. 
 
 Marmoset', n small monkey. 
 
 Mar'mot, Marmot'to, n woodchuck; arctomys. 
 
 Maroc'co (see Morocco). 
 
 Maro'ne, Maroon', Marro'ne, Marroon', 
 Marron', n, a brownish crimson; claret-color; 
 chestnut; —colored, a; —lake, n a paint 
 
 Ma'ronite, n follower of Maro in Syria. 
 
 Maroon', n runaway negro slave; do. freed; — , 
 vt put a sailor ashore on a desolate island; — ed, 
 a; — ing, n. [shipping. 
 
 Marque, n letters authorising reprisals on enemy's 
 
 Mar'quee', n a strong field tent. 
 
 Mar'quess, Mar'qlis, w title next under a duke; 
 Mar'quisate, ?i dignity of do.; Marquise, n 
 Erench marchioness. 
 
 Mar'quetry, n inlaid or checkered woodwork. 
 
 Marr, n Mid Aberdeenshire. 
 
 Mar'riage, n wedding, wedlock, matrimony; — 
 able, Mar'kiable, a; — ableness, n; — arti- 
 cles, npl contract of marriage; —bed, n state 
 of marriage; —bell, n one rung at a wedding; 
 — certificate, n register of do.; —license, n 
 permission to celebrate a lawful marriage at an 
 unusual time or place; —favors, npl wedding 
 favors; —portion, n fortune given to a woman 
 on her marriage. 
 
 Mar'ry, v wed, take for a husband or wife; — 
 ing, n marriage; —ing, a; Mar'rieo, a; Do., 
 npl; Mar'riek, ?i one who is disposed to marry. 
 
 Marroon', &c. (see Maroon). 
 
 Mar'rot, n auk, bird. 
 
 MAS 
 
 Mar'row,* n soft substance in bones; pith; best 
 part of anything; — , a ; — ,vt rill as with do. ; glut; 
 — y, — ish, a like do ; —less, a without do.; — 
 bone, n bone containing marrow; —bones, npl 
 knees, legs; — fat, n a pea; —pudding, n one 
 made of marrow; — spoon, n spoon to scoop 
 out marrow. 
 Mar'rlby, Marru r bium, n horehound. 
 Mar'ry, excl indeed! By Mary I 
 Mars, n the Roman Thur, god of war; a planet; 
 iron; Mar'tial, a relating to Mars, war, or 
 iron; Mar'tial-ism, n warlike exercises; — ist, 
 n warrior; —law, n law of troops; government 
 administered by military officers. 
 Mars'banker, n a fish. [revolutionary song. 
 
 Marseillais, n native of Marseilles; — e, n Erench 
 Marsh,* n swamp, fen, bog; — y, a swampy; — 
 iness, n; —bred, a; —elder, n gelderrose; — 
 harrier, n harpy falcon; —land, n swampy 
 land; —mallow, n althcea; hollyhock; —mari- 
 gold, n a caltha; — man, n one dwelling in a 
 marsh; —rocket, n a watercress; —trefoil, n 
 a plant; buckbean. 
 Mar'shal, n chief officer of arms; officer above a 
 general; master of the ceremonies; chief officer 
 of police; a sheriff of the United States; — , vt 
 arrange in order; — ler, n; — ling, n; —ship, 
 n office of a marshal; —man, n pursuivant; 
 policeman; —sea, n prison of the marshal of 
 the king's household or knightmarshal; Marshal 
 of the King's or Queen's Bench, keeper of the 
 prison. 
 Marsu'pi-al, — an, n, — a'lia, — a'ta, pi animal 
 carrying its young in a marsupium or pouch; 
 — al, —an, a carrying do.; Mar'supite, n a 
 fossil. 
 Mart, n market; saleroom; — , v traffic; trade 
 Mar'tagon, n a lily. [dishonestly. 
 
 Mar'tel, vi strike as with a hammer. 
 Martel'lo tower, ft round tower of masonry. 
 Mar'ten, Mar'tin, Mar'tern, n a bird; kind of 
 
 swallow; a weasel: a fur; a bee. 
 Mar'tial, &e. (see Mars); Martialis, a Roman 
 Mar'tinet, Mart'let (see Mariner). [poet. 
 
 Mar'tinet, ft a whip; thongs for beating clothes; 
 a strict disciplinarian; line fastened to the 
 leech of a sail; —ism, n practise of do. 
 Mar'tingale, Mar'tingal, ft strap from the 
 noseband to the girth; rope to confine the jib- 
 boom; doubling a stake at gaming; — , vi dou- 
 ble a stake. [short summer. 
 Mar'tinmas, ft feast of St. Martin; llth Nov.; 
 Mart'let, n a martin marking the fourth son. 
 Mart'net, ft a martingale. 
 
 Mar'tyr, ?i one who dies for the truth, for politics, 
 or religion; — , — ize, vt make a martyr of; — 
 ed, a; —dom, n death of a martyr; — ly, a re- 
 lating to martyrs; — ol'ogy, — ologe, n register 
 of martyrs; — ol'ogist, n a writer on do.; — 
 olog'ical, a relating to do. 
 Marvel, n wonder, miracle; — ,vi do.; —\,\7.Y.,vt 
 make do.; —ling, n; — of Peru, n a flower; — 
 lous, a wonderful; beyond belief; — lous, h 
 what is do.; — lolsly, ad; — lousness, n. 
 Ma'rybud, ft marigold. 
 Mascagnin, ft sulphate of ammonia. 
 Mas'cle, n. hollow lozenge. 
 Mas'cu-line, a he, male, not soft; — linely, ad; 
 — lineness. — lin'ity, ft; — late, vt to make 
 Mas'deu, n a French wine. [strong. 
 
 Mash,* n a mixture; mixture for a horse; — , vt 
 mix into a mass with water; mix malt and 
 water; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a, n; —r. a like a 
 mash; —tub, — vat, n brewer's vessel. 
 Mask, Masque, n cover for the face, visor; imi- 
 tation of the face; masquerade; kind of drama; 
 — ,v cover the face; disguise; revel, &c; — ed, 
 — T,a; —ing, a, ft; — er, n; — eky, n disguise of a 
 masker; —ball, u; —house,?! place for masque- 
 Mas'lach, ft medicine from opium. [rades. 
 
 Mas'lin, ft mixture of several kinds of grain; — , a. 
 Ma'son, ft builder in stone or brick; stonecutter; 
 — ry, —work, n; — , n freemason; — ry, n prac- 
 tises of do ; Mason'ic, a. 
 Ma'son ite, n a foliated hornblende. 
 Mas'o-rah, n critical work on the Hebrew text of 
 the bible; —kite, n writer of do.; — ret'ic, — 
 ret'ical, a relating to do. 
 Mas quekade, n entertainment where the com- 
 pany is masked; —ball, n; —ticket, n; — k, n; 
 — , v go to do.; go or put in disguise; Masquer- 
 ading, a, ft. 
 
 237 
 
MAS 
 
 Mass. for Massachusetts. 
 
 Mass, n body; bulk; heap; whole quantity; — , vt 
 thicken; group; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a; — y, — 
 iVE,abulky; — iness,— iveness, n; — yproof, a 
 capable of sustaining a great weight; — meet- 
 ing, n a large assemblage. 
 
 Mass, n service of the Roman Catholic church; 
 — , vi celebrate do.; —book, n book of do.; — 
 DAY,n; —even,— eve, n; —er, —priest, rc one 
 who celebrates do.; — song,w celebration of do. ; 
 —house, n R. C. chapel; —night, n. 
 
 Mas'sacre, n indiscriminate slaughter; — , vt; 
 —i>, a; — r, n; Mas'sacring, a. [a. 
 
 Mas'se-ter, n lower jaw muscle;— terine,— ter'ic, 
 
 Mas'sicot, Mas'ticot, n a yellow color; oxide of 
 lead. 
 
 Massil'-ia, n Marseilles; an asteroid; — ian, a. 
 
 Mas'siye, &c. (see Mass). 
 
 Mast*, n large and long piece of timber; do. to 
 support sails of a ship; — , ncol tree; nut of 
 beech, oak, chestnut, &c; — ed, a having do.; — 
 ing, n putting in do.; —ing, a; — er, n vessel 
 having do.; — ful, a abounding in nuts; —less, 
 a without masts; —head, n top of a masthead; 
 —head, vt punish by keeping at do.; —headed, 
 a; —heading, n; —loft, n for keeping masts; 
 —pond, n for steeping do.; —maker, n; —tree, 
 n cork tree. 
 
 Mas'ter, n head of a household, school, shop, or 
 establishment; teacher; head; commander of 
 a trading vessel; sailing master; man skilled in 
 a business; degree in arts; title of a young gentle- 
 man; eldest son of a Scotch landowner; title of 
 gentlemen formerly; — , a principal; — , v over- 
 come, excel, be skilful; — ed, a; — at arms, petty 
 officer on board ship; —baker, n; —brick- 
 layer, n; —builder, n; —chord, n principal 
 chord; — dom, n sway; —extraordinary in Chan- 
 cery, local officer for chancery examinations 
 and swearing affidavits; —ful, a overbearing; 
 —fully, ad; —hand, n one very skilful; —jest, 
 n a principal jest; —key, n key that opens many 
 locks; a main clue; — leaver, n one who leaves 
 his master; —less, a without do.; — LY,a suita- 
 ble to do.; skilful; — LY,acJ; — liness,w; —lode, 
 n principal lode; —mason, n head mason; free- 
 mason of the higher class; —mind, n predomi- 
 mant intellect; —mariner, n commander of a 
 trading ship; —note, n leading note; — in 
 Chancery, n inferior judge in Chancery; — of 
 Arts, higher degree in arts at a university; 
 
 — of the horse, one who has chief charge of the 
 horses in a large household; —$ of ceremonies, 
 one who arranges precedence and proceedings 
 at a court or ball; — of hounds, gentleman who 
 keeps and hunts a pack of hounds; — of the 
 household, one of the chief managing officers of 
 the royal household; — of the mint, chief officer 
 of the mint; — of ordnance, a chief officer of 
 artillery; — of the Queen's Bench, Common 
 Pleas, or Exchequer, assistant to judge of do.; 
 
 — of the Rolls, the second judge in Chancery and 
 grand registrar; —piece, n excellent perform- 
 ance or piece of workmanship; —printer, n; 
 —ship, n office of a master; sway; skill; —ship 
 in Chancery, n; — ship of the Rolls, n; — 
 shoemaker, n; —sinew, n large sinew in a 
 horse's hock; — 's mate, n assistant in naviga- 
 tion; —spirit, n predominant mind; —spring, 
 n mainspring; —string, n principal string; — 
 stroke, n capital performance; —tailor, n; — 
 tooth, n a principal tooth; — work, n master- 
 piece; — workman, n head workman; —wort, 
 n a plant; imperatoria; heracleum; — y, n domi- 
 nion; mastership. 
 
 Mas'tic, Mas'tich, n lentisk tree; gum of do.; 
 mortar or cement; asphalt; Do.,— ine, a gummy; 
 
 — varnish, n. 
 
 Mas'ti-cate, vt chew; — cated, a; — cating, — 
 CATORY,a; — cable, a; — cator, n; —cating, — 
 ca'tion, n; — catory, n medicine to be chewed. 
 
 Mas'ticot (see Massicot). 
 
 Mas'tiff, n large dog. 
 
 Mastigoph'orous, a whipbearing. 
 
 Mas'titis, n inflammation of the nipple; Mas'toid, 
 a nippleshaped; Mastol'ogy, n mammalogy; 
 Mas'todon, n a fossil elephant; Do. saurus, n 
 
 Mast'lin (see Maslin). [fossil saurian. 
 
 Mast'ress (see Mistress). 
 
 Masturba'tion, n onanism. 
 
 Mat*, n texture of flags, rushes, &c; — [— to- 
 gether], i- cover with do*; weave do; twist or 
 
 MAT 
 
 grow thick together; —ted, — ty, a; —ting, n 
 act of do.; — ting, ncol matwork; — felon, n 
 knapweed; — grass, — weed, n lygeum; — 
 maker, n. 
 
 Mat. for Matthew, Matilda; Mat, Matt'y, n 
 Matthew, Matilda. 
 
 Ma'ty, for Matilda. 
 
 Mat'achin, n an old dance. [or quadril. 
 
 Matador', Matado're, n bullfighter; card at ombre 
 
 Match, n a thing to catch fire or set fire; lucifer; 
 —box, n for holding do.; —cord, n for setting 
 fire to gunpowder; —lock, n gun fired by a 
 match; —maker, n; — making, n; — seller, n; 
 — woman, n; —cloth, n coarse cloth; —coat, 
 n coat made of do. 
 
 Match, n one equal to another or that suits an- 
 other; wedding; game; contest; —,vbe equal to; 
 suit; wed; — ed, — t, a; —able, a; — ableness, 
 n; — er, n; —ing, n; —less, a unequalled; — 
 lessly, ad; — lessness, n; —maker, n one who 
 makes up marriages; —making, a, n. 
 
 Mate,* n associate, fellow; husband or wife; offi- 
 cer under the master in a merchantship; as- 
 sistant under the surgeon, boatswain, carpenter; 
 officer above a midshipman, gunner, &c.; — , 
 vt match; wed; — d, a; —less, a companionless. 
 
 Mate, n situation of the king at chess when the 
 
 Mate, vt overcome; crush. [game is won. 
 
 Mat'elot, n dish of fish. 
 
 Mate-ol'ogy, n unmeaning discourse; — otech'ny, 
 n unprofitable science. 
 
 Ma'ter, L. n mother; Mater'-nal, a motherly; 
 — nity, n mothership. 
 
 Ma'ter, n membranes of brain. 
 
 Mate'ri-a, L. n matter; — al, —ate, — ated, — ous, 
 a consisting of do.; bodily, not spiritual; —ally, 
 ad do. do.; very much; — a'tion, n act of form- 
 ing matter; —al, —ate, n anything composed 
 of do. ; substance of which anything is made; 
 —alness, — al'itv, n state of being material; 
 material existence; — alize, vt reduce to matter; 
 regard as do.; — alized, a; — alizing, n; — al- 
 ism, n belief that the universe is self-existent 
 and directed, and that the functions of life, 
 thought, &c, arise out of modifications of 
 matter; — alist, — a'rian, n upholder of do.; 
 — al, — is'tic, a believing do. 
 Mate'riel, n materials of an army, &c. 
 
 Mate'ria Med'ica, knowledge of drugs and their 
 
 Materia'tio, timberwork of a roof. [action. 
 
 Math*, n a mowing. 
 
 Mathemat'-ics, n science of quantity to which 
 belong arithmetic, geometry, &c; — ic, — ical, 
 a belonging to or like do.; — icALLY,ad; — ic'ian, 
 
 Maih'emeg, n a codfish. [n one versed in do. 
 
 Math'er, n madder. Math'es, n an herb. 
 
 MaWesis, n learning; mathematics. 
 
 Math'iola, n a plant. 
 
 Mat' -in, n morning; — in,— inal,« do.; — ms,npl 
 do. prayers; Matinee' musica'le, morning musical 
 party. 
 
 Mat'ras, n bolthead; chemical vessel. 
 
 Mat'ress (see Mat' tress). 
 
 Matricaria, n feverfew. 
 
 Ma'trice, Ma'irix, n womb. 
 
 Mat'rice, n mold; cavity in which anything is 
 formed; gangue. 
 
 Mat'ri-cide, n mother murder: mother slayer; 
 — ci'dal, a; Matric'u-late,^ enrol -as a mern- 
 .ber of a college, &c. ; — lated, — late, a; — 
 late, n one who is so; — lating, — la'tion, n; 
 — latory, —lating, a; — la, n register of do. ; 
 Mat'ri-mony, n wedlock; — mo'nial, — mo'ni- 
 ous, a belonging to do.; — mo'nially, ad. 
 
 Ma'irix (see Matrice). 
 
 Ma'tron, \n mother of a family; female super- 
 
 Mat'ron, J intendent; — ly, — like, — al, a; — 
 age, — hood, — ship, n state of do.; — ize, vt 
 make matronly. 
 
 Matross', n gunner's assistant. 
 
 Mat'tamore, n wheatstore. 
 
 Mat'te, Ma'te, n Paraguay tea; crude copper. 
 
 Mat'ter, n body; what can be seen and felt; ma- 
 terials; thing treated of; business; cause of dis- 
 turbance; importance; substance excreted; — , 
 v regard; be of importance; mature; import; 
 — y, a important; generating pus; — of fact, n 
 reality; — of fact, a sticking to facts; — of fact 
 man; — less, a without matter (see Materia). 
 
 Mat'tock, n pickaxe with broad ends. [&c. 
 
 Mat'tress. n hard bed stuffed with wool, straw, 
 
 Matu're, a ripe; of full time or age; — ly, ad; — 
 
 238 
 
MAT 
 
 ness, Matu'rity, n; Matu're, Mat'u-rate, V 
 grow or become ripe or suppurate; —red, — 
 
 RATED, a; — RING, — RATIVE, — RES^CENT, W, — 
 
 ring. — ra't:on, re; — rative, —rant, n medi- 
 cine to promote suppuration. 
 
 Mat'u-tine. — tinal, a morning. 
 
 Macd, for Matilda; — , n a Scotch shawl. 
 
 Mau'dle, vt besot; put out of order; Maud'lin, 
 a drunk. 
 
 Maud'lin, re Magdalen; sweet milfoil; — col- 
 
 Mau'gre, ad notwithstanding. [lege, re. 
 
 Maui, n one of the Hawaian islands. 
 
 Mau'kin, re malkin; dish; Mawks, n malkin 
 
 Maul, n heavy wooden hammer; — vt, bruise; pull 
 about roughly; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, re. 
 
 Maul'stick. n painter's stick to steady his hand, 
 
 Maunch. n loose sleeve. 
 
 Maund, re handbasket; 8 bushels of apples. 
 
 Maund, re 82 lbs. weight. 
 
 Maund, — er, vi mumble; grumble; beg; — er, — 
 erer, re; — ering, a, re. 
 
 Maun'day Thursday, day before Good Friday, 
 when the king's alms are given iu maunds. 
 
 Maun'drill, 11 pick with two shanks; mandrell. 
 
 Maun'karrie, n highoaste man 
 
 Mausole'-um, n a grand tomb; — an, a like do. 
 
 Mau'ther, n foolish young girl. 
 
 Mauvaise honte, Fr. false modesty. 
 
 Ma'vis, n thrush. 
 
 Maw,* re stomach; craw; game at cards; — mish, 
 a sickening; foolish; — skin, re calfs stomach; 
 rennet; — worm, n stomach worm; trader in 
 religion; —sore, re stomach disease. 
 
 Mawk, re maggot; slattern; — s,re slattern; — y, a; 
 — in, n malkin; — ish, a apt to give loathing; 
 mock delicate; — ishly, ad; — ishness, re. 
 
 M a w'met, n puppet; idol; — ry, n idolatry; Ma- 
 hometanism. 
 
 Maxil'-la n jawbone, upper do.; — lar, Max'il- 
 lar, — laky, a belonging to do. ; M axil'-liform, 
 a so shaped; — liped, n jawfoot. 
 
 Max'im, re leading truth; axiom; proverb; — ist, 
 —monger, n one who deals in do. 
 
 Max'imum, re the utmost; greatest quantity or 
 degree that can be got to; — , a; — ize, vt carry 
 to do. 
 
 May* (might), auxiliary verb be free to do; be 
 possible; be by chance; used for wishing; — be, 
 a possible; —be, —bap, ad perhaps. 
 
 May. re fifth month; early or gay part of life or 
 the year; maid; youth; thorn blossoms; — , a; 
 — , vi gather flowers on May morning or thorn 
 blossoms in May; —ing, it; — apple, re hog- 
 apple; wild mandrake; —beetle, — bug,?i cock- 
 chafer; —bird, re child born in May; — bloom, 
 —bush, n hawthorn; Crataegus; —day, n first 
 day of May; —dew, n dew of May, thought to 
 have wonderful powers; —duke, re a cherry; — 
 flower, n flower blossoming in May; —fly, n 
 water cricket; —game, re game fit for Mayday; 
 — ith, n mayweed; —lady, re May queen; — 
 lily, re lily of the valley; —morn, re morning 
 of 1st or other day of May; freshness; —pole, 
 n pole to be danced round on Mayday; tall thin 
 person; —queen, re leader of the Mayday dances; 
 — sown, a sown in May; — weed, re a camomile. 
 
 Mayence, re Mentz. 
 
 Ma'yhem, n maim. [Ireland; — , a. 
 
 Ma'ynooth, n R. Catholic college for priests in 
 
 May'or, ?i chief magistrate of a town; —ess, wife 
 of do.; — alty, n office of do.; — elect, re one 
 chosen, but not in office. 
 
 Mayoraz'go, n an entaiL 
 
 Muz'agan, n a bean. 
 
 Maz'ard, n jaw; dark cherry; — , vt knock on the 
 head. 
 
 Maz'arine, n deep blue; way of dressing fowls; 
 little dish let in a larger; — , a do.; — gown, re 
 common councilman's gown. 
 
 Maze,* n whirlpool; labyrinth; confusion; — , v 
 bewilder; amaze; — d, «; — dly, ad; — dness,?i; 
 —shaped, Ma'zy, a labyrinthine; Ma'zi-ly, 
 ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ma'zer,* n maple or broad cup. [a. 
 
 Mazol'-ogy, n mammalogy; — ogist, re; — og'ical, 
 
 Mazour'ka, Mazlk'iva, n a dance. 
 
 Maz'zard (see Mozard). 
 
 Mazzin'ian, 11 follower of Mazziui; — , a. 
 
 M.B., Bachelor of Medicine. M*, Mac. 
 
 M.C., Member of Cougress or of Council; Master 
 of Ceremonies or iu Chancery; lluo. 
 
 M.C.S., Madras Civil Service. 
 
 MEC 
 
 Md., Maryland; M.D., Doctor of Medicine; MD, 
 1500. 
 
 Mdes.. Mesdames. [neer. 
 
 Me., Maine; M.E., Military or Mechanical Engi- 
 
 Me,* case of I. Meach,* n mullet. 
 
 Me' acock, n coward; — , a. 
 
 Mead,* n drink from honey; — month, re July; 
 — weary, a drunk; —house, n. 
 
 Mead,* n meadow. 
 
 Mead'ow,* n grass land mown for hay; — ,a; — y, 
 a; — foxtail, re a grass; — grass, re poa; — lark, 
 re alauda viogna; — ore, re bog iron ore; —pink, 
 n,a,dianthus; —RW^iSithalictrurii; — saffron, 
 n, a colchicum; — 's queen, re a flower; —saxi- 
 frage,?! a sesili; — sweet, n a spir&a; — wort, 
 re melletina. 
 
 Me'ager, Me'agre, a lean; thin; fasting; — , vt 
 make do. ; — ly, ad; — ness, re; — lookin g, a; — 
 day, re fastday. 
 
 Meak, 11 hook with a long handle. 
 
 Meal,* re food eaten at one time; repast; —time, n. 
 
 Meal,* re flour of corn; — , vt sprinkle with do.; 
 mingle; —house, re for keeping do; — y, a like 
 meal; — iness, re; —man, —monger, re dealer 
 in do.; —shot, —scot. — tax. n; — ymouthed, 
 a softspoken but not true; bashful; — ymouth'- 
 
 Me'aly, n Indian corn. [edness, re. 
 
 Mean,* a unworthy; lowminded; niggardly; low 
 in birth or rank; — ly,ocZ; —ness, re; — born, a; 
 —dressed, a; —looking, a; — spirited, a. 
 
 Mean* (see Moan). 
 
 Mean, re middle; medium; moderation; — , a; — 
 time, — while, ad in the intervening time; — 
 time, re average of apparent time. 
 
 Mean* (meant), v have in the mind; intend; sig- 
 nify; —ing, n intention; signification; sense; 
 — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ingless, a. 
 
 Mean, Means, re instrument, method, way, re- 
 source, income, fortune; By all means, cer- 
 tainly; By no means, in noway; By any means, 
 in anyway; By no manner of means, not at all. 
 
 Mean'der, n a winding course; maze; — , v wind 
 about; — ing, re; —ing, Mean'-drian, — drous, 
 — dry, a; — dri'na, re a coral 
 
 Meant,* from, Mean. 
 
 Mear,* re boundary; 33 yards; — , vt (see Mere). 
 
 Mearns, re S. Aberdeenshire. 
 
 Mease, n 500, as of herrings. 
 
 Me'asles (see Meazles). 
 
 Meas'ure, n standard; quantity; weight or length; 
 instrument for finding do.; proportion of ca- 
 dence, verse, or steps; size of a suit of clothes or 
 shoes; proposition; strata or beds; — s, pi ex- 
 pedients, means to an end; — , vt mete, judge 
 of or proportion quantity, extent, or greatness; 
 — d, a; —less, a without measure; — r, n; — 
 
 MENT, MEAS'UR-ING, 11; —ING, «. 
 
 Meat,* re food; flesh to be eaten; — y, — ed, a like 
 do.; — iness, re; —less, a; —bag, re a wallet; —bis- 
 cuit, re dried meat; —dish, re; —fish, n lump- 
 fish; — gavel, re tax paid on food; —hook, re to 
 hold meat; —list, re appetite; —offering, re 
 offering of food; —pie, re pie of meat; mince 
 pie; —sax, re meatknife; —screen, re screen be- 
 hind roasting meat; —swam, re mushroom. 
 
 Meath,* Meathe, 71 mead; — , 71 option, prefer- 
 
 Meaw, Meawl (see Mew, Mewl). [ence. 
 
 Mf/azles,* n a disease with spots; Me'azled, 
 ME'AZLY,afullof do.; Me'azliness, Me'azled- 
 ness. re; Me'azle, re leper. 
 
 Meaz'ling* (see Mizzling). 
 
 Mechanics, re science of forces and powers of 
 machinery; Mech'an-ism, ?i action according 
 to machanic laws; machinery; —ist, — ic'ian, 
 Mechan'-ic, n one who plans or makes do.; 
 workman; — ic,— ical, a relating to machinery 
 or mechanics; mean; slavish; — icai.i.y, ud; — 
 icalness, re; — icalizi:. vt make do.; M 
 ize, vt form mechanically; Mkchanooraph'io, 
 a treating of mechanics; Mechanoo'-rafht, 
 n multiplying copies of writing, <!cc.,hy machin- 
 ery; — RAPHI8T, 71 one who does so. 
 Meciian'-icai. engineer, re engineer for ma- 
 chinery; — ics' institute, 71 institution for the 
 instruction and pastime of wurkingmen; — 
 ukgy, re science of moving maclnucry. 
 
 Mecha'tion. re fornication. • 
 
 Mech'lin, Mecii'elen, 71 a town in Flanders; 
 lace of do.; — . a. 
 
 Mecho'acan, n white jalap. [Mecklenburg. 
 
 Mbce/lknborgbb, n man or ship belonging to 
 
 Meco'ui-um, n juice of white poppy; opium; —a. 
 
 239 
 
MEC 
 
 Mec'o-nine, ti substance from do.; —HATS, N 
 salt of do.; Mkcon'ic, a; Mechlo'ic, a formed 
 
 by passing chlorine over do.; Mec'onite, h am- 
 
 Meco'nium."ii tirst feces of children, [mite. 
 
 Med. ?i worm, gmb. 
 
 Med al, n ancient coin; coin struck in memory 
 of a person or event; prize; —it, n little do.; 
 Medal'-lion, n large do., painting or carving 
 of do.; —Lie, a; Med'ai.-lergy. n art of mak- 
 ing do.; —list, n one skilled iu do.; prizeman. 
 
 Meddle,* n interference; — [— with], v hive 
 to do; interfere; act officiously; mingle; — u. » 
 busybody; — souk, Med'dling, a officious, lin- 
 gering; Meddlingly,^; — someness,h; Mw>'- 
 
 DLING, 1U 
 
 Medi.e'val (see Medieval). 
 Mje'dlal, &c. (see Medium). [pleura. 
 
 Mkdias'-tine, — tinum, n duplicature of the 
 Me'di-atk L— between], v interpose or reconcile 
 
 between two parties; — ATOB, n intei \ 
 
 — ATRESS, — ATU1X. H Woman do. ; — A'TORSHIP, 
 
 n office of do.; — atkd, a; — atiho, — atoky, — 
 ATO'BIAL, '<; —ATIHO, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Me'dia-tizi:. vt deprive a petty High Dutch 
 prince of his sovereignty, but have him his rank; 
 — TlZKD, c; — iizing, a; — tizer, n; — tizing, 
 — tiza'tion. n. 
 
 Mki/igink, ?i art of healing; drug; physician; 
 Mkd'u, 31 ; i> ic-AL,a i illy, ad; 
 
 .a curable^ — ATK,ttf tincture or till with 
 anything like medicine; — atkd. a; — atino,o; 
 — atinc;, — a'tion, a tincturing. &c ; medicine; 
 Med'ica-ment, n anything for healing; —.men- 
 tal, — rivi. Mi we INAL, a being do.; — mkk- 
 tally, Medic'-inally. ad; — ih able, o curable; 
 Mkdioas'ter, ii paltry quack; Mkd'io, n medi- 
 cago, a trefoil; physician; Med'ic.s, npL science 
 of medicine; Medica'go, n a plant. 
 Medicine, vt cute with medicine; — bottle, n; 
 — chest, ?i box for medicines; — man, n Indian 
 quack; Mkd'io a l- boorsblleb, h; — nxtdbks, 
 ni>l fittings of a doctor's shop; — labelleh, n 
 maker of labels for bottles. 
 
 Medi'ety, n middle Btate; half; Medie'-val, a 
 belonging to the middle ages: — val, n one be- 
 longing to do.; — v.vi.isT, n advocate of middle 
 age practices; Med i-<>< re, — ocbal, a mid- 
 dling, of middling abilities or quality; — OCRK, 
 — OOBIST, N one who is so; — oc'iuty, n state of 
 
 Me' din, Medi'no, n a para. [being do. 
 
 Meditate [—on, — upon], v think on; contrive; 
 plan; determine; Mkd'ita-tkd, «; —ting, — 
 tive, a; — TIVKLT. ad; — tiveness, n; — tator, 
 n; — tatiko, — ta'tion, n. 
 
 Mediter-ra'nean, — ra'neous, — rank, a mid- 
 land; girt by land; — ra'nean.ti a sea between 
 Europe and Africa. 
 
 Me'di-um, n. —\, pi middle; mean; anything 
 intervening; that through which a body must 
 pass to reach another not in contact; impostor 
 who pretends to correspond with ghosts; —cm, 
 — al, -an, —ate. (.'do.; — ately,ocZ; — ateness, 
 n; — ciisizEL). a do.; 22 in. by 17 in.; —ant, n 
 chord which has a third higher than the key- 
 note. 
 
 Med'lar,* n a tree; a fruit 
 
 Med'le, vt mingle; meddle; Med'lev, n mix- 
 ture; mixed mass; scraps of songs mixed; Med'- 
 
 Medocf, n Trench red wine. Lley, a being do. 
 
 Med'scp,* n harvest suprer. 
 
 Medul'-la, n marrow; pith; —line, n pith, lig- 
 nine; — lar, Med'ullary, a marrowy. 
 
 Medu'-sa,n a Gorgon; a radiate, seanettle; — sa's 
 head, ?i head of the Gorgon, which turned those 
 who saw it to stone; — sjdan, n seanettle. 
 
 Meech,* n mullet. 
 
 Meed,* n hire; reward; gift; medlar; — , vt de- 
 serve; — fee, n bribe; — man, — w right, n hire- 
 ling; — shot, —scot, n bribe; Med'win, n a 
 name, winner of meed. 
 
 Meek., * a mild of temper; not proud; soft; — , npl 
 
 i those who are so ; — , —en, vt make do. ; — eked, 
 a; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —eyed, a; — looking, 
 ■a; — spirited, a. 
 
 Meer,* a simple, mere; — ly, ad. 
 
 Meer,* n pool, large pool, lake, sea; —gall, n 
 seagall; — maid, n (see Mermaid); — nadder, n 
 lamprey; —swine, n seaswine; — schacjm, n 
 seaskum; a miueral; — schaem, a. 
 
 Meer- (see Mere). Meek'za (see Mirza). 
 
 Meet,* n place where foxhunters assemble; — 
 (met), v come together face to face; find; suit; 
 
 MEL 
 
 — with, light on; advance halfway; — at, — in, 
 
 — together, assemble; — again; — halfw<ui, ap- 
 proach from an equal distance; make mutual 
 poncessi ns; Mk'kt-kb, n: — ixg, a; —in.;, n as- 
 Bembly; interview; dissenters' congregation; — 
 INOUOt m:, n place of worship for do.; — INGEB, 
 h dissenter; — INQBOOM. n place of assembly. 
 
 Meet* [— with], a ht, suitable, seemly, kind'; — 
 lv, ad] — nkss, u; —en, vt make do. 
 
 Meg. MK<A;v,/or Margaret. 
 
 Al kg'a-cosm, h the great woi Id; —le'sian.m games 
 in honour of Cybele; - LioHTHYS,nafossn hsh; 
 
 — lonvx, ?? a fossil; mammal; — lof'syciiy, n 
 greatness of mind; — i.op'ti.kan, n a ueuropte- 
 ran; — losacbus, na fossil lizard; Meijaph'ytont 
 n a fossil plant; Megap'olis, n a great 'city; 
 
 . •l'ouit,n discourse on greatness; — SCOPE, 
 n instrument for seeun: objects of great bulk; 
 —Stoma, n B univalve with large aperture; — 
 the rinm, Megath'eroid, n a fossil mammal. 
 Megilp 7 , n a preparation for painting. 
 Me'gkim, ?! vertigo 
 
 ]\l ii no mian, a on the edge of the eyelids. 
 Meine, vt mingle; Mkint, a mingled. 
 M . ink, Me'ny, n retinue. 
 
 i see Miocene). 
 $[<;i'onite, n a mineral 
 Meio'sis, n lessening. 
 M Ki' WELL, n a small codfish. 
 M lam, n a chemical substance. 
 «;>:■, n black hellebore. 
 rum, n a plant. 
 Melan'agoquk, n to expel bile. 
 
 hol-y, n depressioi i of spirits; gloominess; 
 — y, — ic. Melancho'lious, <( depressed, &c; 
 
 — II. y, ad; — INKSS, u; — IC, —1ST, MKLANOHO'- 
 lian, n one who has depression; — ize, v give 
 
 31 1 la nge', n medley. [or have do. 
 
 Mela'nian, ii a river mollusk. 
 
 Mkl'an-itk, n black garnet; — it'ic, a; — och'- 
 boitb, u a lcadore; — op'sis, n a freshwater 
 mollusk; — o'sis, n a malignant disease; — ot'io, 
 a; — uke, — u'rus, n a fish, a spams; — phybe, 
 ii black porphyry; Melan'tekite, n sulphate 
 of iron; Me'las, n disease with black spots; Ale- 
 latfrna, n do. of old persons. 
 
 Mklas'-ses, n molasses; —sic, a. 
 
 Mt lasftoma, n a plant. 
 
 Mi L'BouBNiTB,n,a belonging to Melbourne,Vic- 
 
 Melie, Fr. n confused fight. Ltoria. 
 
 ?.i bl'io, a lyric; —grass, n a perennial grass. 
 
 Mel'icent, ii a fish. 
 
 Melic'erous.ci having matter like honey. 
 
 Mdice'ris, n an encysted humour. 
 
 Meliootoon', n peach grafted on a quince. 
 
 Mel'iute, n crystal in lava. [clover. 
 
 Mei/ilot, MelUo'tu8.ii honey lotus; eweetscented 
 
 Me'lio-rate, vt make better; — rated, a; — ra- 
 tini;,— RATivE.a; — ratok, n; — rating,— ra'- 
 tion, n; Melior'ity,u state of being better. 
 
 Mel'i-ta, n Malta; —tan, u, a Maltese. 
 
 Mell, vi mix, meddle. 
 
 Mkll, n honey; — ean, — eocs, a; Mella'tion, 
 n taking honey out of hives; Mel'-lilite, — 
 lite, ii honeystone; — lic, — lit'ic, a; — late, 
 — litate, n combination of do.; Mellif'-erous, 
 — ic, a yielding honey; — luent, — luous, a 
 flowing like do.; — luently, — luously, ad; 
 — luence, n flow of do.; — ica'tion, n making 
 honey; Meli.ig'enous, a having the qualities 
 of do.; Mel'-ligo, n honeydew; —lit, n scab on 
 a horse's heel; — litism, n drink of honey and 
 wine; — liturgy, n beeswork; Mellil'oquent, 
 a sweetspeaking; Mel'lon, n composition of 
 carbon and nitrogen. 
 
 MEL'Low,*a soft with ripeness, soft to the feel- 
 ings, soft with drink; — , v make or become do.; 
 —ed, a; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — ing, a, n; — y, a 
 rather soft; —toned, a. 
 
 Melocoton' (see Melicotoon). 
 
 Mel'ody, n arrangement of sounds for a single 
 voice or instrument; sweetness of sound; Melo'- 
 Di-ous,asweet;-ocsLY,ad;-OESNEss,n; Mel'- 
 o-dist, n one versed in melody; — dize, vt make 
 into a melody; — dized, a. 
 
 Mel'o-bram e, -dbam'a,m play with songs,music, 
 or pantomime; — dramat'ic, a being do.; — 
 dram'ist, — dram'atist. n one who writes do. 
 
 Mel'on, n a plant and fruit; — shaped, a; — 
 thistle, n a plant. 
 
 Melopce'ia, n art of melody. 
 
 Melpom'ene, n tragic muse; an asteroid. 
 
 240 
 
MEL 
 
 Mel'rose, n honey of roses. 
 
 Melt* (molt or melted, mo'lten or mel'ted), v 
 make or become liquid; soften to love or tender- 
 ness; — down, smelt, make liquid; — away, 
 waste away; — into, change into; —able, 
 Mo'lt-able, o, — ed, Mo'lten, a; — ing, a dis- 
 solving; hot; affecting; — ingly, ad; — ixgxess, 
 n; — ing, n\ — inghouse, n house for melting. 
 
 Melt* (see Milt). Melus'ixe, n a fairy. 
 
 Mel'well, n a codfish. 
 
 Mem'ber, n limb, part of anything; clause; one 
 of a fellowship; — ED,a having do.; having limbs 
 otherwise colored; —ship, n office of a fellow 
 or representative; — of Parliament, represent- 
 ative in the Imperial Parliament or that of 
 Canada; formerly of Scotland and Ireland; — 
 of Congress, one of the House of Representatives 
 in the United States. 
 
 Mem'braxe, n thin web, bladder, or expanded 
 tissue; Mem'bra-xous, — na'ceous, — nat'ic, 
 Membra'-neous, a like do.; — xiform, a web- 
 shaped; — xif'erocs, a yielding do.; — xol'ogy, 
 n science of do. 
 
 Mem'brature. n ordering of members. 
 
 Memento, n hint; reminder; — mo'ri, think of 
 dying. 
 
 Mem'xon-ite, — isT,n kind of anabaptist. 
 
 Memoir', n notice of something to be remem- 
 bered; biographical notice; statement; — ist, 
 — writer, n. 
 
 Mem'o-ry, n remembrance; recollection; remi- 
 niscence; — ry, — rize, vt lay up in do.; record; 
 — rized, a; — rist, — rizer, n one who does 
 so; — rable, a worthy of remembrance; re- 
 markable; — rably, ad; — rablexess, — rabil'- 
 RT, ft; —rabil'ia, npl such things; — rax'dum, 
 n, — raxdums, — raxda, pi note to help the me- 
 mory; — rax'dumbook, n book for do.; — rate, 
 vt make mention of a thing; — rative, a pre- 
 serving memory; Memo'ri-ous, — al, a re- 
 membering; Memor'iter, by memory; Memo'ria 
 tech'nica, contrivance to help the memory. 
 Memo'rial, n something to keep in remem- 
 brance; statement and petition of facts; — ize, vt 
 address by do.; —ist, n one who does so. 
 
 Mem'-phiax, — phite, n one belonging to Mem- 
 phis; — phiax, —phite, a do.; very dark. 
 
 Mex,* pi of Man. 
 
 Mex'ace, n threat; — [— with], vt do.; — d, 
 Mex'ast, a; — R, n; Mex'a-cixg, a; — cixgly, 
 ad; — cixg, r. [like do. 
 
 Mexach'ax-ite, n oxide of titanium; — it'ic, a 
 
 Mena'ge, n household; menagery; manege; — ry, 
 — rie, n collection of wild beasts. 
 
 Mex'agogce, n medicine to forward the flow of 
 
 Men'-ald, — ild, a spotted. [menses. 
 
 Mend, v repair, correct, improve; — ed, a; —able, 
 a; Mend'-er, n; — ixg, a; — ixg, —mext, n. 
 
 Mexdac'ity, n lyingness; Mexda'-ciouSjCI lying; 
 — cil'oquext, a falsespeaking. 
 
 Men'di-cate, vt beg, ask; — cant, — cating, a; — 
 cant, n beggar; —cating, — ca'tiox, — caxcy, 
 Mexdic'-ity, n; — ity society, n society to stop 
 
 Mexdo'can, n native of the Marquesas, [begging. 
 
 Menha'den, n a fish. 
 
 Me'xial, n domestic servant; — ,a like do. 
 
 Men'ilite, n an opal. 
 
 Menin'ges, n mater; membrane of the brain. 
 
 Msnis'-cal, a convex on one side and hollow on 
 the other; — cms, n lens do. 
 
 Menisper'-mum, n plant with halfmoon seeds; 
 anamirta; — mixe, — mixa, n alkaloid from do.; 
 — ic, a like do.; —ate, n salt of do. 
 
 Mex'iver, n a beast; fur. 
 
 Mexo-l'ogy, — lo'gium. n register of months; 
 
 Mex'opome, n an amphibian. [martyrology. 
 
 Mex'ow (see Minnow). 
 
 Mex'-pleaser, — pleasing (see Man). 
 
 Mensa et thoro, L. divorce from board and bed, 
 but not a dissolution of the marriage. 
 
 MEx'sAL,a belonging to a table. [without do. 
 
 Mense, n manners; — ful, a full of do.; — less, a 
 
 Men'ses, npl months; catamenia; Mex'stru-al, 
 — ous, — ant, c monthly; lasting a month; flow- 
 ing monthly; — ate, vi flow monthly; — atixg, 
 a; —atixg,— a'tiox, n; — um,h a solvent; — al,g. 
 
 Mexs'u-rate, vt measure; — rable, a; — rable- 
 ness, — rabil'ity, n; — ra'tiox, nart of mea- 
 suring; — ral, a measuring; Mex'siox, n do. 
 
 Mex'tal, a relating to the mind; ideal; — ly, ad 
 m the mind; — arithmetic, n offhand computa- 
 tion; Menticul'tural, a cultivating the mind. 
 
 MER 
 
 Mex'tiox, n notice; hint; recital; naming; — , vt 
 do.;— ed, a; —able, a; — ixg, n; — less, a. 
 
 Mextit'iox, n lying. 
 
 Mkn'tor, n faithful friend of Ulysses; wise coun- 
 sellor or tutor; Mento'kial, a like do. 
 
 Meniz, n a city in Dutchland. 
 
 Men' yanthes, n bogbean. 
 
 Mephi'tis, Meph'itism, n noxious exhalation, car- 
 bonic acid gas; a skunk; Mephit'-ic, — ical, a 
 like do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Mer. for Margery. [ness. 
 
 Mera'cious, a strong, racy; Merac'ity, n clear- 
 
 Mer'cat, n market; trade; — ure, n. trade; Mer'- 
 caxtile, Mer'ca-tive, a; — ble, a saleable. 
 Mer'ce-xary, — dary. a hired: hirable; greedy 
 of gain; — nary, n hireling; soldier entering any 
 service for pay: — narily, ad; — xarixess, n. 
 
 Mer'cer, n dealer in silks and cloths; — ship, 
 — y, n trade or wares of do. ; company of do. 
 
 Mer'chaxt, Mercanian'te, n one who trades 
 abroad; a wholesale dealer; — , a; — , Mer'- 
 chaxd, Merchandize, vi trade; — ly, — like, 
 a; —able, a marketable; — advexturer, n one 
 who trades beyond sea; — captaix, n master of 
 a trading ship; — max, — ship,?i, — mex, pi tra- 
 ding ship; — prixce, n great merchant; — tai- 
 lor, n one who supplies cloths, &c, for gar- 
 ments; Mer'chaxd-ize, — ry, ncol trade; wares; 
 goods. 
 
 Merc ip'tan, n liquid acting on mercury. 
 
 Merca'tor's- chart, n where the earth is treated 
 as a cylinder; — scale, — rule, n mathematical 
 instrument. [marriage. 
 
 Mer'chet, n fine for leave to give a daughter in 
 
 Mer'cury, n the Roman god Bragi, messenger of 
 the gods, god of eloquence and trade, and of 
 lawyers, cheats, and thieves; planet nearest the 
 sun; metal quicksilver; plant, mercurialis; 
 sprightliness; messenger; love do. ; newspaper; 
 —,vt wash with quicksilver; — 's FiXGER,nwild 
 saffron; Mercu'ri-al, a relating to mercury; 
 sprightly; moving about; — al, — alist, n one 
 who is so; —ally, ad; — alxess, n; — alize, v 
 make do.; mercurify; — ized, a; — als, npl pre- 
 parations of quicksilver; — fy, vt impregnate 
 with do.; — fica'tiox, n. 
 
 Mer'cy, n kindness to an offender; willingness 
 to spare; pardon; Mer'ci-fcx, — able, a full of 
 do.;— fully, ad; — fulxess,^; — Tui.,npl;— fy, 
 vt pity; — less, a without do.; — lessly, ad; — 
 lessxess, n; Mer'cy-seat, throne of God; covering 
 of the ark of the covenant; —stroke, deathblow. 
 
 Merd, n dung. 
 
 Mere, a that or this only; such and nothing else; 
 
 Mere* (see Meer). [-ly, ad being do. 
 
 Mere,* n boundary; ridge; 29 or 31 yards; — , vt 
 bound; — d, a; — stone, n boundarystone. 
 
 Meretric'iocs, a harlotlike; gawdy; false; — ly, 
 ad; — xess, n. 
 
 Mergax'ser, n a waterfowL 
 
 Merge [— in], v plunge; be sunk or swallowed 
 up; — D,a; — R, n what merges; merging; Mer'- 
 gixg, a, n. 
 
 Merid'iax, n midday, great circle drawn through 
 the poles and at right angles to the line or equa- 
 tor; place relatively to other situations; — , a do.; 
 — of Greenwich, first meridian assumed from 
 the R, Observatory at Greenwich; — of Ferro, 
 do. from the Canary Isles; Merid'io-xal, a 
 meridian; southern; — sally, ad; — nalness. 
 — xal'ity, n aspect towards the south. 
 
 Mer'ils, n boys' play, fivepenny morris. 
 
 Meri'xo, n finewooled sheep; cloth of do.; — , a. 
 
 Mer'it, n worth; meed; reward deserved; — , vt 
 deserve; earn; be worthy of; — ED,a; —ixg, — 
 able, — o'rious, — ory, a; — o'riously, ad; — 
 o'riousxess, n; — ot,h child's swinging; —mon- 
 ger, n one who builds on merit for salvation. 
 
 Mere., n mark. Mer'e.in, n mop for cannon. 
 
 Merle, n blackbird. 
 
 Mer'lin, n hawk; wizard. 
 
 Mer'lon, n part of a parapet between two embra- 
 
 ZUreS - 5 1- J £ L» 
 
 Mer'maid,* n seawoman, woman s body, fish s 
 tail; — 's trumpet, n a fish; Mer'man, n he of 
 the mermaid. t ^.^ - 
 
 Me'rops,n bee-eater; Merop'ipan, n one of class 
 Mer'ry, a gav; laughing: sprightly; Mer'ri-ly, 
 ad; —NESS, —mext, n; Mex'uy-andrew, n 
 buffoon; quack doctor's fool; — axdrewlike, 
 a; —make, vi make merry, be jovial; —maker, 
 n; —make, —making, —meeting, n feast; 
 
 241 
 
MER 
 
 merry bout; —thought, n forked bone in a 
 fowl's neck. 
 
 Mer'ry, n wild red cherry. 
 
 Mer'sion, n sinking, dipping. [do. 
 
 Mer'ula, n thrush; Merc'lidan, n dne of tribe of 
 
 Me'ims, n plain surface between channels of a 
 
 Merycothe'rium, n fossil mammal. [triglyph. 
 
 Mesalliance' (see Misalliance). 
 
 Mesara'ic, a mesenteric. 
 
 Mes'aula, n passage, lobby. 
 
 Mesch'fat (see Mashvat). 
 
 Mesa, for Mesdames, Madams. 
 
 Mendemoiselles, Misses. 
 
 Mese'eus.* verb it seems to me. [rigold. 
 
 Mesembryan'themum, n a plant; flower; fig ma- 
 
 Mes'en-tery, n membrane fastening the bowels 
 to the backbone; — ter/ic, a being do. 
 
 Mesh,* n space between the cords of a net; — ,vt 
 ensnare: — ed, — t, a; — v, a having meshes. 
 
 Me'sial, a dividing lengthwise. 
 
 Mes'lin (see Maslin). 
 
 Mes'mer-ism,?i sham animal magnetism or mag- 
 netic sleep; — ize, vt put in such sieep or disease; 
 — ized, ado.;— izing, a; — izing,— iza'tion,?i; — 
 izer, —ist, n: Mesmer'-ic, — ical, a being do. 
 
 Mesne, a middle, intervening, intermediate. 
 
 Mesocolon, n mesentery of the colon. 
 
 Mes'o-labe, n a mathematical instrument; — 
 leu'cos, — leu'cys, n gem streaked white; — 
 log arithm, n logarithm of cosine or cotan- 
 gent; — LVTE,nneedlestone; Mesom'-elas,n gem 
 streaked black; — fha'lion, n middle navel; 
 Mes'o-sperm, n secundine; —type, n natro- 
 hte; — tho'rax, n middle thorax or trunk. 
 
 Me'sole, n a mineral. 
 
 Mespri'se, n contempt. 
 
 Mesqcine', Mesquin', a mediocre, paltry. 
 
 Mess, n dish, meal; meal for a certain number; 
 hotchpotch; set of persons eating together; — 
 [ — together, — with], vi take meals together; 
 eat; spoil by fingering; — ing [— together], 
 n; — mate, n companion in a mess; — table, n 
 table at which a mess dine together; —uten- 
 sils, npl eating and cooking apparatus; — y, a 
 nasty; — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Mes'sage, n errand; something sent from one to 
 another by a third; communication of a presi- 
 dent or king to a legislature; Mes'senger, 
 Mes'sayer, n one who bears do.; a small cable 
 wound round the capstan; bit of paper on a 
 kitestring. 
 
 Messi'-ah, Heb. n Christ, the anointed one, who is 
 to come and restore the power of the Jews; — 
 ahship, n office of do. ; — an'ic, a like do.; —ad, 
 n poem of Klopstock on do. 
 
 Mes'sidor, Fr. n June ly to July 19. 
 
 Mes'sieurs, npl sirs; plural of Mr. 
 
 Mess'ling,* Mest'ling,* n brass; —smith, n. 
 
 Mes'so relief, n half relief. 
 
 Messo'rious, a reaping. 
 
 Mes'suage, n tenement. 
 
 Mestee', n offspring of a white and quadroon; 
 Mesti'no, Mesti'zo, n offspring of a white and 
 
 Mest:f'ic, —ical, a making sad. [Indian. 
 
 Mesym'iiicwm, n repetition at the end of a stanza. 
 
 Met,* from Meet. Meiab'asis, n transition. 
 
 Metab'ola, n change of disease or air. 
 
 Meta-bo'lian,?i insect undergoing metamorpho- 
 sis;— car'pus, n between the wrist and knuckles; 
 — carpal, a do.; Metach'ronism, n placing an 
 event after its proper time; Met'a-cism, n using 
 the letter m too often; — gal'lic, a from gallic 
 acid; — gal'late, n salt of do.; — gram'matism, 
 n anagrammatism; — lep'sis, n carrying a trope 
 through a succession of significations; — lep'- 
 tic, — lep'tical, a do.; — lep'tically, ad. 
 
 Me'tage, n charge for measuring. 
 
 Met'al, n a simple mineral of peculiar proper- 
 ties, as iron, gold, &c; coin; broken stone for 
 roads; number of guns; mettle; — , a do.; not 
 gold; — , vt lay broken stone; — led, a having 
 do. ; — ine, Met al'-lic, — lical, a relating to 
 metal or coin; of do.; like do.; — liform, a 
 having the form of do.; Met'al-list, — man, 
 — lurgist, n worker in do.; — lif'erocs, a 
 yielding do.; — lize, vt give properties of do.; 
 — lized, a; — lizing, — liza'tion, n; — loch'- 
 romy, n art of coloring do.; — chvmy, n chem- 
 istry of metals; — chymist, n; — log'raphy, n 
 account of do.; — loid, n substance like a metal, 
 as sulphur, &c, calcium, &c; — loid, — loid'- 
 al, a; — lurgy, n art of working or smelting 
 
 MEU 
 
 metals; — lur'gic, — lur'gical, a relating to 
 do.; — perforator, n; — refiner, n. 
 
 Metamor'-phose, — pho'sis, — phosing, n change 
 of shape or form; — phose, — phize, — phose 
 into, vt change do.; — phosed, — phized, a; — 
 phosing, — phizing, — PHIC » — phosic, a; — 
 phos'tic, — phos'tical, a effected by do.; — 
 phism, n quality of changing do. 
 
 Met'aphor, n comparison; likeness or simile in 
 a single word; a figure of speech; —ist, n maker 
 of do. ; Metaphor'-ic, — ical, a like do.; figura- 
 tive; — ically, ad; — icalness, n. 
 
 Met'aphrase, Metaph'rasis, n mere verbal trans- 
 lation; Met'aphrast, n one who makes do.; 
 Metaphras'tic, a being do. 
 
 Metaphys'-ics, — ic, n science of mind; science 
 of the ultimate grounds of all things in being; 
 — ic'ian, n one versed in do.; — ic, —ical, a be- 
 longing to do.; abstract; —ically, ad; Metaph'' 
 ysis, n metamorphosis; Met'aplasm, n trans- 
 position of syllables or letters; Metas'tasis, n 
 removing of disease from one part to another; 
 Metastatic, a do.; Metatar'-su$,n foot between 
 toes and ankle; —sal, a; Metath'esis, n trans- 
 posing of words or letters; metastasis; Meta- 
 thet'ical, a do.; Metatho'rax, n third trunk; 
 Met'atome, n space between 2 dentils. 
 
 Meta'yer, n farmer who pays rent partly in pro- 
 duce; — , a. 
 
 Mete [— out], vt measure; — d, a; — r, n he or 
 what measures; cornmeasurer; apparatus for 
 measuring gas; Me'ting, n; Me'te-stick., — 
 wand, —yard, n measuring stick or rod. 
 
 Metemp'sy-chose, — cho'sis, n removal of the soul 
 from one body or animal to another; —chose, vt 
 remove do. 
 
 Metempto'sis, n happening a day after the time. 
 
 Me'teor, n natural phenomenon in the sky or 
 clouds; fiery body or ball in do.; falling star; 
 what flashes and strikes with wonder; —like, 
 Meteok'-ic, — ical, Mete'orous, a; — ically, 
 ad; — ol'ogy, n science of do. or weather; — 
 ol'ogist, n one skilled in do.; — olog'ic, — 
 olog'ical, a; — og'raphy, n description of do.; 
 — ize, vi ascend in evaporation; — ite. — olite, 
 n a meteoric stone falling from the sky. 
 M ete'o r-oscope , n astronomical instrument ; — 
 os'copy, n astronomy of distant stars; — omancy, 
 n soothsaying by meteors. 
 
 Me'ter, n metre (see Mete). 
 
 Metheg'lin, n kind of mead. 
 
 Meth inks', verb it seems to me. 
 
 Meth'od, n system; regularity; order; classifica- 
 tion; —ize, vt bring to do.; — ized, a; —izing, 
 n; — izer, n; —ol'ogy, n discourse on do.; 
 Method'-ic,— ical, a having do.; —ically, ad; 
 Meth'od-ist, n one having do.; physician prac- 
 tising by do. ; sectary of Wesley or Whitfield; 
 — ism, n doctrines of do.; — ist, — ist'ic, — ist'- 
 ical, a; — ist'ically, ad; — istlooking, a. 
 
 Methought',* from Methinks. [acid. 
 
 Methylene, n a liquid extracted from pyroxilic 
 
 Metio'u-lous, a fearful; — lously, ad; — lous- 
 
 Me'tient, n measuring. [ness, — los'ity, n. 
 
 Me'tis, n an asteroid. Met'la, n a plant 
 
 Met'oche, n space between two dentils. 
 
 Meton'ic, a relating to a cycle of 19 years. 
 
 Meton'ymy, n name of one idea or thing put for 
 the name of another; Metonym'-ic, —ical, a 
 being do.; —ically, ad. 
 
 Met' ope, n square space between triglyphs. 
 
 Metopos'-copy, n soothsaying by looking at the 
 forehead; physiognomy; — cop'ic, — cop'ical, a 
 do.; — copist, n one skilled in do. 
 
 Me'tre, n measure of a verse; unity of French 
 measure of length, 39*3702 inches; Met'-ric, 
 — rical, a relating to do.; in verse; — rically, 
 ad; — rist, — rifier, — ric'ian, 11 versifier, poet; 
 Metro l'ogy, n discourse on weights and mea- 
 sures; Met'ronome, n instrument for measuring 
 musical time; Mei'rical system, French decimal 
 system. 
 
 Metropolis, n mother city of a colony; chief 
 town of a country; London; archbishopric; 
 Metropol'-itan, — itic, — it'ical, a being do.; 
 — itan, Metrop'olite, ii inhabitant of a metro- 
 polis; do. London; archbishop or bishop of a 
 metropolis. 
 
 Met'tle, n courage; spirit; substance; briskness; 
 — d,— some, a full of do.; — soMELY,ad; — some- 
 
 Met'wand (see Metewand). [ness, n. 
 
 Me'um d tu'nm, L. mine and yours. 
 
 242 
 
MEW 
 
 Mew, n hawk; cage or enclosure for do.; — s, npl 
 place for do.; stable; — [— up], vt shut up; — 
 
 Mew, vi molt; —ing, n. [ed [—up], a do. 
 
 Mew,* n gull, seafowl. [a, n. 
 
 Mew,* n noise of a cat; — , vi make do.; —ing, 
 
 Mewl, vi cry like a baby, squall; —ing, a, n; — 
 
 Mex'ican, n native of Mexico; — , a do. [er, n. 
 
 Me tnt, a mingled. 
 
 Meze'reon, n a shrub, daphne, and its bark. 
 
 Mezuzoth, n scroll put over the doorposts of Jews' 
 houses. 
 
 Mez'zo, It. n middle, mean; Mez'zonine, n, a 
 small intermediate story or floor; Mez'zo- 
 relievo, n, a halfrelief; —tint, — tin'to, n a 
 kind of engraving; — tint, —tin'to, vt work in 
 do.; — tin'ted, —tint, — tin'to, a; — tinter, 
 — tint painter, n; — tin'ting, n; — voce, n 
 
 M.G-., Major General, [medium fullness of voice. 
 
 M.Hon., Most Honourable. 
 
 Mkorr, n an antelope. 
 
 Mi, n third note in music. 
 
 Mi'asm, Miasl-ma, n pestilence or pestilential 
 substance floating in the air; -mal, — mat'ic, 
 — mat'ical, a being do.; — mol'ogt, n know- 
 ledge of do.; — matist, n one skilled in do. 
 
 Mi'ca, n talc; glist; — schist, — slate, n a low 
 rock of quartz and mica; Mica'ceocs, a shining 
 like talc. 
 
 Mice,* npl of mouse. Mi'chaelite, an opal 
 
 M ic he,* vi skulk; pilfer; Mich'-ing, a; —ing, — 
 ery, n. 
 
 Mich'elmas, —dat, — tide, n St. Michael's day, 
 29th Sept.; Do., a autumnal; —eve, 28th Sept.; 
 — goose, n; — term, from Nov. 2nd to 25th. 
 Mick, Mick'et,/o>' Michael. 
 
 Michigan', n state of the U. States; — der, n 
 native of do. 
 
 Mick'le,* a much; — , n a great quantity. 
 
 Mi'co, n small monkey. 
 
 Mi'cro-cosm, n little world; man; — cos'mic, — 
 cos'mical, a; — cosmog'raphy, n description of 
 do.; — chtmt,?i chemistry of minutiaa; — chro- 
 nom'eter, n register of small periods of time; 
 — cous'tic, a increasing sound; — cous'tic, n 
 Instrument for hearing; —don, n a fossil fish; 
 — electrom'eter, n to register light electric ac- 
 tion; Migrog'-rapht, n description of micro- 
 scopic objects; — rapher, n; Mi'cro-lite, n a 
 mineral; — lepid'olite, n do.; — met'ric, — 
 met'rical, a; Microm'eter, n instrument for 
 measuring very small distances. 
 Mi'cro-phone, n instrument tOiincrease low 
 sounds; — FSTCHT,nfaintness; — ptle, n mouth 
 of foramen of ovule; —scope, n instrument 
 to see very small things not to be seen by the 
 naked eye; — scop'jc,— scop'ical, — sco'pial, a 
 to be seen only with microscope; — scop'icallt, 
 ad; — scopist, n one skilled in do.; Micros'- 
 copt, n art of using do.; Mi'crotine, a having 
 
 Micturit'ion, n voiding urine, [small crystals. 
 
 Mid,* a, n; Midst, n, a middle; Mid, n mid- 
 shipman; — age, 11 middle age; —air, n mid- 
 heaven; —angles (see Mid-English); —chan- 
 nel, n a way across a channel; Do., a, n middle 
 of the English or other Channel; —course, n 
 midst of a course or run; —day, n, a noon, 
 meridian; — dest, a middlemost; — dt, n mid- l 
 shipman; — earth, n middle of the earth; — 
 England, n Midlands; —English, n, a those of I 
 the Midlands; —finger, n long finger; —gal- ' 
 ley, n middle of a ship; — gard (see Midyard); 
 — heaven, n middle of the sky; —hour, n | 
 noon; —rent, n middle of Kent; —kentish, 
 a,n. 
 
 Mid'land, n, a away from the sea; inland; Med- 
 iterranean; inner shires of England or Mercia; ; 
 -er, n native of do.; — s, npl Midland; —sea. 
 
 MIL 
 
 —sides, npl, ad loins; —sky, n midheaven; — st 
 (see Mid); — st, prep amidst; —stream, n, ad 
 middle of a stream. 
 
 Mid'summer, n middle of summer, falling in 
 England and America about 21st and 22nd June, 
 and kept 24th June, and in Australia and S. 
 Africa 21st to 23rd Dec; — , a; —day, n 24th 
 June; —eve, n 23rd June; —night, n, a 24th 
 June; a fairy night; —month, n June. 
 Mid'-wald, n a bird that eats bees; —ward, 
 a, ad in the middle; —way, n, a halfway, mid- 
 dle of the passage; —way, —ways, ad; —week, 
 n Wednesday; —weekly, a, ad in the middle 
 of the week; — wiFE,n, — wives, pi woman who 
 helps at childbirth; — wife, —wive, v act as 
 J do.; — wifery, n art or trade of do.; — wifish, 
 a; —winter, n Yule; middle of winter, 21st to 
 23rd Dec. in England and America; 21st and 
 22nd June Australia and South Africa; —win- 
 ter, a; — wintermonth, ix December; — wood, 
 a in the middle of a wood; — yard, n earth. 
 Mid'dle,* n part equally distant from the two 
 extremes; center; waist; — , a intermediate; 
 intervening, central, mean, medial; — age, n 
 middle period of life; — aged, a; — aged man, 
 n from 35 to 55; —aged woman, n from 40 to 55; 
 
 — ages, n from 5th or 8th century to the 15th 
 century; —age, a; — deck, n middle deck of 
 three; in threedeckers that below the middle; 
 
 — earth, n earth considered as between heaven 
 and hell; — English, a, n (see Mid-English; — 
 finger, n long finger; — ground, n what is 
 perspectively the middle of a picture; —man, n 
 —men, pi one who stands in the middle, as be- 
 tween buyer and seller, or landlord and tenant; 
 —most, a midmost; — passage, n that of a slave- 
 ship from Africa across the Atlantic; — point, 
 n center; — rail, n rail of a door even with 
 the hand; — Saxons, a, n those of Middlesex; 
 —sex, n land of the middle Saxons; — sexman, 
 n; —sized, a of average size; — witted, a of 
 moderate abilities. 
 
 Mid'dling,* a rather of the middle; mediocre; 
 moderate; — s, npl those who are so; coarser 
 part of flour; — ly, ad passably; indifferently. 
 
 Mi' da, n worm of the beanfly. 
 
 Mi'das, n one whose touch turns everything to 
 gold; a bad judge of music; amonkey; —like, a. 
 
 Mid'-den,* — ding, n dunghill; —crow, n common 
 
 Middx.,* for Middlesex. [crow. 
 
 Midge,* n gnat, smaD fly; —net, n musquito net. 
 
 Mie'mite, n carbonate of lime. 
 
 Mien,* n look, air, manner. 
 
 Miff, w slight offence; — , vt; — ed, — t, a; — ish, a. 
 
 Might,* from May; — be, a what could possibly 
 be. 
 
 Might,* n power; strength; — Y,a; — y, — ily, ad; 
 — iness, n, — inesses, pi States-General of the 
 
 Mign'iard (see Miniard). [.Netherlands. 
 
 Mignonette', n a flower, scent. 
 
 Mi'grate [ — from], vi pass from one abode or 
 land to another; — d, a; Mi'gra-ting, —toby, 
 Mi'GRANT,a; — tor, Mi'grant, n; —ting, Mi- 
 gration, n. [tugal; — itism, n absolutism. 
 
 Mig'uel-ite, n, a following Don Miguel of Por- 
 
 MiJce, for MichaeL 
 
 Milane'se, a, n native of Milan. 
 
 Milch, a giving milk; soft; —cow, n; — goat, w; 
 —hearted, a. 
 
 Mild,* a kind, soft, not sharp, mellow; Mi'ld-ly, 
 ad; — ness, n; —flavored, a; —hearted, a; — 
 looking, a; — spoken, a; —spirited, a; — tem- 
 pered, a; Mild'red,* n woman's name, mild 
 counsel; Mil'trlde,*7i do. ; mild truth. 
 
 Mil'dew, n disease in plants or vegetable sub- 
 stances, blight, rust, mold; nectar; — , vt do.; — 
 ed, a; — ing, a, •< 
 
 n Mediterranean sea; Mid'-leg, n middle of \ Mile, n 1760 yards; at sea, 2027'55; in Dutchland, 
 
 the leg; —lent, n middle of Lent; — lenting,, 
 a visiting parents at do.; — london, n; Do., a; 
 —lothian, ii Edinburghshire; —most, a mid- 
 dlemost; — night, n, a 12 o'clock at night; — 
 nightly, a, ad by midnight; every midnight; 
 —noon, n middle of the day; —passage, n; 
 —quarterly, a; —rib, n middle rib of a leaf; 
 —riff, ii diaphragm; —river, n; —sea, a, n 
 middle of the sea. 
 
 6859; Do. long, 10,126; —age, n miles run; rate 
 of fare per mile; —end, n end of a mile; — 
 length, n; — stone, —post, Milia'rium, n set 
 up to mark a mile; — bdn, n, ad a mile in length 
 of the course ot a steamer or locomotive. 
 
 Mil'foil, n yarrow, maudlin. 
 
 Mil'iart, a smallseeded, like milletseed; Mil- 
 ia'ria, n eruptive disease. 
 
 Mjli'ce, for Militia. [— lit'ic, a like do. 
 
 Mid'ship, n, a middle of the ship; — s, ad; — \ Mil'io-la,n a mollusk; — lite, n fossil shell of do.; 
 bend, n broadest frame; dead flat; —man, n, ; Mil'i-tant, a fighting; — tancy, n warfare; — 
 —men, pi naval cadet; Fast Do., n one who I tary, —tar, a warlike, soldierly; —tart, n the 
 has past examination for lieutenant; Mid'- soldiery; — tarily, ad; — tarist, n soldier; — 
 shoulders, ad in the middle of the shoulders; ! tate [— against], vt war, oppose; — tating, a. 
 
 243 
 
 h2 
 
MIL 
 
 Milit'ia, n citizens trained to arms for war, 
 
 and not as a standing army; —man, n, —men, 
 
 pi; — bill, n law for regulating do.; Church 
 
 Militant, church warring against sin; Military 
 
 tenure, land held on condition of the holder 
 
 serving in war. 
 Milk.,* n a female animal fluid; juice of some 
 
 nuts or plants; emulsion by bruising seeds; nu- 
 tritious part; — , vt draw milk by the hand; suck; 
 
 — dry, wholly exhaust; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; 
 
 — ing, a, n; — y, — en, a having the qualities of 
 
 milk; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — bearing, a; — 
 
 biscuit, ft; — can, —pail, n; —coffee, n coffee 
 
 with much milk; —eating, a; —fed, a; —food, 
 
 n; —fever, n puerperal fever; —gage, n lacto- 
 meter; — hedge, ji a plant; — jcg, —pot, n; — 
 
 livered, a cowardly; —maid, n one who milks 
 
 or sells milk; — man, ft, — men, pZdo.; — market, 
 
 ft; —meter, n lactometer; — pan, n to hold milk 
 
 in the dairy; —parsley, n a plant; —porridge, 
 
 —pottage, n meal and milk boiled; —score, n 
 
 bill for milk; —sickness, n cattle disease; — 
 
 sop, n bread sopped in milk; womanly dandy; 
 
 — tally, n slip of wood on which a milk ac- 
 count is chalked; — thistle, n a plant; —tooth, 
 
 n, —teeth, pi first teeth of a child or colt; — 
 
 trefoil, n a plant; —vetch,?!, a plant; —tree, 
 
 ft galactodendron; — walk,?i district served by 
 
 a milkman; —warm, a as warm as milk; — 
 
 and water, — and watery, a tasteless, spun 
 
 out; — weed, ft a plant; —white, a white as 
 
 milk; —woman, n one who sells milk; —wort, 
 
 n a plant. 
 
 MU'ky xvay, belt of stars in the heavens; galaxy. 
 Mill, Mil'ly, for Mildred, Miltrude*, Amelia. 
 Mill, n 1000th of a dollar. 
 Mill, n engine for grinding, &c; building or 
 
 factory containing mill work; cottonmill; fight 
 
 between blackguards; — , vt grind, stamp, full 
 
 with a mill; dent the edge of a coin; beat with 
 
 the fists; — ed, a; — er, n one who grinds corn; 
 
 a fly; —ing, a, n; —band, n band for driving a 
 
 wheel; — bandmaker, n. 
 
 Mill'board, ?i thick pasteboard; — , a; —box, n; 
 
 — maker, n; MiLL-coG,?itoothof awaterwheel; 
 
 — dam, n mound to keep up water to turn a mill; 
 
 Mil'lergrass, n a plant; Mil'ler's thumb, n 
 
 little fish, bullhead; Mill'-hand, n one em- 
 ployed in a factory; —horse, n one that turns 
 
 amill; — house, n one containing a mill; — leat, 
 
 n millrace; —mountains, n a plant; — oc'racy,* 
 
 w factory interest; —pond, — pool, n head of 
 
 water dammed up; —puff, n stuff for beds; — 
 
 race, n watercourse of a mill; — sixpence, n 
 
 milled coin of 1561; —site, n place suitable for 
 
 a mill; — rynd, n (see Rynd). 
 
 Mill'stone, n round stone for grinding; — 
 
 quarry, ft; — grit, n a sandstone; Mill'-tooth, 
 
 ft, —teeth, pi a grinder, — trough, n; — wheel, 
 
 w; —ward, n keeper of a mill; — wright, n 
 
 one who constructs the works of a mill. 
 Mil'le, L. n 1000; — ped, n insect with 1000 feet; 
 
 woodlouse: —pore, n a lithophyte; — porite, n 
 
 fossil do.; Millesimal, a thousandth, consist- 
 ing of thousandths; Milliard', n 1,000,000,000; 
 
 £40,000,000; Mil'li-gram, —gramme, n thou- 
 sandth of a gram; —liter, — litre, n do. of a 
 
 litre; — meter, — metre, n do. of a metre. 
 Millennium, Mil'le-nary, n 1000 years; expect- 
 ed reign of Jesus Christ on the earth; some- 
 thing that will never come, or at a most distant 
 
 day; —nary, —na'rian, Millennial, a being 
 
 do.; —na'rian, —nary, — nist, Millen'ial- 
 
 ist, n believer in do.; — narism, — na'rianism, 
 
 Millen'-ianism, — iarism, ft belief in do. 
 Mil'let, ft a plant, its grain; a grass; a fish; — 
 
 seed, ft. [Mil'liary, a being do. 
 
 Millia're, n milestone, Roman mile, 1618 yards; 
 Mil'liner, ft one who makes women's head- 
 dresses; — y, ft trade of do.; — y, a. 
 Mil'lion, ft one thousand thousand, 1,000,000; 
 
 £1,000,000; — ARY,a; —ed, ft multiplied by do.; 
 
 — ary,— aire, n one worth £1,000,000; Million- 
 
 naire', n do. 1,000,000 franks; — th, a 1,000,000 
 
 in order; — th. n 1 part of 1,000,000. 
 Mill'rea, Mill'ree, Mill'rei, ft 1000 reis, or 
 
 about 4s. 
 Milord' or Melud', excl used by barristers for My ! Min'now, Min'ow, n a small fish, minim; pink. 
 
 lord; — ,ft an Englishman or Americo-English- Mi'nor, a less, smaller; — , n one under age, or 
 Mil'rea, &c. (see Millrea). [man in France. I under 21 years; minorite; second proposition or 
 
 Mil'sey, ft sieve for straining milk. subject of a syllogism; — ite, n Franciscan friar; 
 
 Milt,* n the spleen; —wort, ft a plant. I —ess, ft do. nun; — canon, n inferior priest of 
 
 244 
 
 MIK 
 
 Milt,* n sperm or soft roe of fish; — , vt impreg- 
 nate with do.; — er, ft a he fish; — ster, n har- 
 lot; — ing, ft, a. 
 
 Milton'ic, Milto'nian, a relating to Milton. 
 
 Mil'-vus, n the kite; a fish; — vine, a like do. 
 
 Mime, ft a farce; player of do.; — , vt play do.; — r, 
 n; Mimog'rapher, w writer of do.; Mime'sis, 
 ft imitation of actions or words. 
 Mim'ic,— ker,?i imitator; buffoon;— ,vt imitate 
 for sport; — , — al, —king, Mimet'-ic, — ical, 
 a; Mim'ic-ally, ad; — ked, — kt, a; —king, 
 
 Mim'etene, n arseniate of lead. £— ry, w. 
 
 Mimo'sa, n sensitive plant. 
 
 Mimu'lus, ft monkey flower. 
 
 Mi'na, n a weight or money. 
 
 Mina'cious, Min'a-tory. a threatful; — torily, 
 ad; Minac'ity, ft threatfulness; Min'ature, n 
 threatening. 
 
 Mi n' a ret, ft a slender spire. 
 
 Mince,* v cut into very small bits; walk with 
 short steps; speak little at a time; clip words; 
 — d, Minst, a do; — r, n; Min'-cing, n; — cjng, 
 a speaking affectedly; — cingly, ad; Mince'- 
 meat, — d meat, ft meat cut very small; —pie, 
 Minst pie, n pastry of do. or with finecut fruit. 
 
 Minctu'riency, ft micturition. 
 
 Mind,* n the faculty of understanding; what has 
 understanding without having a body; liking; 
 thoughts; remembrance; — , v take care of; re- 
 mind; regard; incline; — ed, a disposed; —ing, 
 a heedful; — ful, a heedful; —fully', ad; — 
 fulness, ft; —less, a without intellect; — 
 stricken, a affected in mind. 
 
 Mine,*/™?)! I, a belonging to me; — own, a do. 
 
 Mink, n an underground work for minerals; pit; 
 work to lodge gunpowder in to blow up some- 
 thing above; an unwrought store; — [— for, 
 — into], v search for ores; burrow; ruin by 
 digging under; — down, dig downwards; — 
 under, dig under; — d, a; — it, —man, n searcher, 
 &c; Mi'NiNG,a,ft; Mi'ne-captain,?i overseer of 
 a mine; — r's compass, — r's dial, n magnetic 
 compass; M'jne law, n a mining court. 
 Min'eral, ft an earthy body without organiza- 
 tion, feeling, or soul, as earths, metals, &c; — , 
 a; —black, —green, ft colors; — ize, v make 
 into or combine with a mineral; collect mine- 
 rals; — ized, a; — izer, w; — izing, a; — iza'- 
 TioN.ft; Mineral'-ogy, ft knowledge of mine- 
 rals; — ogist, ft one possessing do. ; Mineralog'- 
 ic, — ical, a relating to do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Mmer'va, n the Saga or goddess of wisdom of the 
 Greeks and Romans; —press, ft trashy novel- 
 
 Min'ever (see Meniver). [writing. 
 
 Min'gle,*?! mixture; — [—with,— in], v mix, 
 be mixed, confuse; — d, a; — dly, ad; — r, ft; — 
 ment, Min'gling, w; — glingly, ad; Min'gle- 
 mangle, ft a hotchpotch. 
 
 Min'iard, a soft; dainty; —ize, vt make do. 
 
 Min'iate (see Minium). 
 
 Min'iatdre, ft very small likeness or picture; — , 
 a; —painter, n; —painting, ft. [a small 
 
 Min'ikin,* ft a nun; dr.rling; favorite; a pin; — , 
 
 Min'im, ft a small measure; a single drop; small 
 man; fish; song; type; half asemibreve;a friar; 
 Min'i-mum, n the least; —mum, a do.; — mus, 
 ft smallest sized man or being. 
 Min'ion, a small; dainty; — , ft type below bre- 
 vier; favorite; low mean dependant; — like,— 
 h\, ad; —ship, n mean dependency; —ing, ft 
 kind treatment. 
 
 Min'iment (see Muniment). Min'ish, vt lessen. 
 
 Min'ister [— to, — unto], v serve, give help, per- 
 form service; attend; — , n one who does so; a 
 high officer of state; an ambassador; clergyman 
 or priest; dissenting do. ; M i n'i s-tress , ft worn an 
 
 do.; — TRY', — TERY, — TERSHIP, — TRYSHIP, ftCOJ 
 
 office or body of do.; persons administering the 
 Government; — tering, — trant, — tral,— tra- 
 tive,— te'rial, a; — teringly-,— te'rially, ad; 
 —tering, — tra'tion,?i; — te'rialist, ft a sup- 
 porter of a party in power. 
 
 Min'i-um. —on, ?i vermilion; — ous, a do.; —ate, vt 
 paint with do. ; — ature, n red letter; — ated, a. 
 
 M ink, ft a weazel. waterrat. 
 
 Min'nekin (see Minikin). 
 
 Min'nock [see Mimic). 
 
Miff 
 
 a cathedral; —ship, to minority; Minor'ity, to 
 state of a minor; state of being less; the smaller 
 number, as of votes; Min'o-rate, vt lessen; — 
 rated, a; — rating, — rative, oj —rating, 
 — ra'tion, to. 
 
 Minor'can, to, a native of Minorca. 
 
 Mi'nos, n a strict lawgiver and judge. 
 
 Min'otaur, to halfman, halfbull. 
 
 Mins'ter. to convent; conventual church. 
 
 Min'strel, n singer, musician, poet; — sy, to art 
 of do. ; band of do. 
 
 Mint,* to plant, mentha; — julep, to spirit and 
 water flavored with mint: —flavored, — y, a; 
 —sauce, n; —tea, to infusion of do. 
 
 Mint,* n place for making money; a place for 
 invention; great treasure; — , vt stamp money, 
 invent; — ed, «; — er, to; —ing, a, to; — age, to 
 what is coined; charge for coining; —man, to 
 one skilled in do.; —mars, —stamp, to emblem 
 of a mint; —master, —warden, n chief officer 
 of do. [made. 
 
 Min'uexd, to number from which subtraction is 
 
 Min'uet, to stately, regular dance or time; — de 
 la cour, court minuet. 
 
 Min'um, n minion; minim. 
 
 Mi'nus, a less, wanting, the sign — ; Minus'-cule, 
 a very small; — cule, to a letter. 
 
 Minu'te, a very small: — ly, ad; — ness, n; Mi- 
 nu'tia?, npl very small things; trifles. 
 
 Min'ute, to sixtieth part of an hour; degree; dia- 
 meter of a column; — , — ly, a; — ly, ad; — 
 bell, —gun, to for sounding each minute; do. 
 as a signal of distress; —glass, —watch, n for 
 marking do.; —circle, n that on a clock dial; 
 — hand, n hand of clock or watch marking do. ; 
 — wheel, to wheel moving minutehand; — jack, 
 n jack of the clockhouse; — man, n, — men, pi 
 man enlisted and bound to march at a mo- 
 , ment's notice. 
 
 Min'ute, to short sketch or note of proceedings; 
 — s, — book, pi register of do.; — [ — down], 
 vt make do.; — d, a; Min'uting, a, to. 
 
 Minx, to a pert wanton girl; a she puppy; mink. 
 
 Mi'ny, a relating to mines; underground. 
 
 Mi'ocene.ti second division of the tertiary period. 
 
 Mirab'ile dic'tu, L. wonderful to be told; Mira- 
 bil'ia, npl wonderful things; Mirab'ilary, to 
 writer or book of do.; Mi'rable, a wonderful. 
 Mir'acle, to wonderful thing, something be- 
 yond nature; — , vt make wonderful; —monger, 
 to dealer in do.; — play, to a scripture play; 
 Mirac'u-lize, vt represent as a miracle; — 
 lous. a wonderful; — lously. ad; — lousness, 
 to; Mirad'-ic, — ical, a speaking wonderful 
 
 Miradot^, Sp. to balcony, lookout. [things. 
 
 Mirage',* n an optical illusion, as of trees, land, 
 or towns far off. 
 
 Mire,* to mud. dirt; — , v do.; cover with or sink in 
 do.; —D,a; Mi'ry, a; Mi'rily, ad; Mi'riness, 
 n; Mi're-cart, ?i; —crow, to laughing gull; — 
 drum, n bittern. 
 
 Mirif'-ical, — icent, a producing wonder. 
 
 Mirk,* — y, — some, a dark; — ily, ad; — some- 
 ness, to. 
 
 Mir'ror, to looking glass; pattern; small oval 
 ornament; — , vt represent by means of do.; — 
 ed, a having do.; —stone, to a bright stone; — 
 less, a without a mirror. 
 
 Mirth,* n merriment, laughter, sport; — ful. a; ■ 
 —fully, ad; —fulness, to; — less, a; — less- 
 ness, n; —loving, a; —moving, a exciting do. 
 
 Mii^za, to prince. 
 
 Mis,* prefix implying wrongness, error; Misac- 
 cepta'tion, n taking in a wrong sense; Misad- 
 vent'-ure, to ill luck; — ured, — urous. a un- 
 Misadvi'ce, to bad advice. [lucky. 
 
 Misadvi'ze, vt give do.; — d, a. 
 Misakfect', vt dislike; — ed, a. Laimed. 
 
 Misaffirm',i'£ affirm falsely; Misa'imed, a ill 
 Misallege'. i'£ state falsely; — d, a; Mjsalle- 
 ga'tion, to; Misal-l'v, vt wed beneath in rank 
 or blood; wed a Celt or negro; —lied, a; — 
 Li'ance, — lv'ing, n. [— ment, to. 
 
 Misallot', vt allot wrongly; —ted, a; —ting, 
 Mis'anthrope, 3Iisan'thro-pist,— pos, to man- 
 hater; — py, to manhating; — pize, vt make do.; 
 Misanthrop'-ic. —ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 MiSAP-PLv'ii'tf apply wrong; — PLi'ED,a; — pli'- 
 er, n; —plying,— plica'tion, n. 
 Misappre'ci-ated, a not well appreciated; — 
 a'tion. n. 
 MiSAPPRE-HEND',t'< misunderstand; — hend'ed, 
 
 MIS 
 
 a; — hen'sion, — hen'ding, n; — hend'ing, — 
 hen'sive. a; — hen'sively, ad\ 
 Misappro'pri-ate, vt apply to a wrong purpose; 
 — ated, a; — ator, n; — ating, a; — ating, — 
 a'tion, n. 
 Misarra'nge, vt arrange wrongly; — d, a; — 
 
 MENT, MlSARRANG'lNG, TU 
 
 Misascri'be, vt ascribe falsely; — d, o. 
 Misassi'gn,v£ assign wrongly; — ED,a; — iNG,n. 
 Misat-tend', vt disregard; — ten'tion, n do. 
 Misbe-come'* (misbeca'me, misbecome'), vt be 
 unseemly; not to suit; — com'ing, a; — com'ing- 
 ly, ad; — com'ingness, n. 
 Misbe-fit'ting,* a unseemly;— got',— got'ten, 
 a unlawfully begotten. 
 
 Misbe-ha'ye,*i>£ act ill; — ha'ved, a; — ha'ter, 
 n; — ha'ving, a; — ha'ving, — ha'vior, n. 
 Misbeho'l-den, — ing, a unkind. 
 Misbe-lie'f, n wrong belief; — lie've^ vt; — 
 lie'ved, a; — lie'ver, n; — lie'ying, a, n. 
 Misbese'em, vt not to become; — ing, a. 
 MisBESTo'w,*ui give improperly; — £D,a; — er, 
 n; — al, —ing, n. 
 Misborn', a born to evil. 
 Miscal'cu-late,^ reckon wrongly; — lated, a ; 
 — lator, n; — lating, a; — lating,— la'tion,^. 
 Miscall',* vt call wrongly; — ed, a; — ing,w. 
 Miscar'-ry [ — in], vi fail, abort; — ried, a; 
 
 — RYING, a: — RYING, — RIAGE, ?l. [ — ING, TO. 
 
 Miscast' (miscast), vt reckon badly; — , a; — , 
 
 Mis'cellany, Miscel'-lany. to, — la'nea, pi 
 medley; collection of short literary extracts; — 
 lanist, — lana'rian, n writer of or in do. 
 Miscella'-neous, — na'rian, a rningled; — 
 neously, ad; — neousness, to. 
 Mis'cellane, n meslin. 
 
 Miscen'ter, vt concentrate amiss; — d, a. 
 Mischance', to mishap; ill luck; — , vt do. 
 Mischar'acter-ize, vt characterize falsely; — 
 ized, a. 
 
 Mis-charge', to wrong charge; — charge', vt; 
 — charged', a; — charg'ing, to. 
 Mis'chief, to harm, hurt, evil, vexation; inten- 
 tional do.; — ,vtdo.; — maker, n;— making, a, to; 
 Mis'chiev-ous, a given to do.; — ous, npl; — 
 ously, ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Misch'na, (see Misbna). 
 
 Mis-choose'* (mischo'se, mischo'sen), vt choose 
 wrongly; — choice, to; — cho'sen, a; — choos'- 
 ing, n. 
 Mischris'ten, vt name wrongly; — ed, a. 
 
 Mis'ci-ble, a mixable; — bleness, — bil'ity. n. 
 
 Misci'te, vt quote wrongly; Misci'ted, a; Mis- 
 ci'ting, Miscita'tion, n. 
 
 Miscla'im,to mistaken claim; Miscomprehend', 
 vt comprehend wrongly; Miscom-pu'te, vt mis- 
 reckon; — pu'ted, a; — puting, — puta'tion, to; 
 Miscon-ce'ive, v misjudge; have a wrong idea; 
 — ce'ived, a; — ce'iver. n; — ce'iving, — cep'- 
 tion, — ce'it, to; Miscon'duct, n ill behaviour; 
 Miscon-duct', vt behave or manage ill; — duct'- 
 ed, a; — duct'ing, n; Misconject'-ure, to 
 wrong guess; — ure, v; —ured, a; Misconse- 
 cra'tion, to wrong consecration. 
 Miscon-struct', ^construct or construe wrong- 
 ly; — struct'ed, a; — struct'ing, — stkuc'tion, 
 to; — strue, vt; — stru'ed, a; — stru'er, n; — 
 stru'ing; — tin'uance,to intermission. 
 Miscorrect', vt mistake in correcting. 
 Miscoun'sel, to wrong advice; — , vt. [ing, to. 
 Miscount', n wrong reckoning; — , v; — ed, a; — 
 Miscre-ance, — ancy, to false faith or religion; 
 —ant, to a vile wretch; wrong believer; — a'te, 
 — a'ted, a wrongly created; — ative, a forming 
 
 Mis'cu, to Indian t'oothpowder. [wrongly. 
 
 Misda'te, n wrong date; — ,vt; — D, a; Misde'ed,* 
 to evil deed; Misde'em,* vt judge ill. 
 Misde-me'an, vt behave ill; offend; — me'anor, 
 to offence; do. next to felony; — me'anant, to 
 one guilty of do.; — ri've, vt derive wrongly; — 
 ri'ved, a; — ri'ving, n; — sori'be, vt describe 
 wrongly; — scri'bed, a; — scri'bkr. to; — scrip'- 
 tion,to; — scri'bing, — SERT',nill desert; — vo'- 
 tion, to mistaken devotion; Misdi'et, to im- 
 proper diet; Mispi-rect', vt direct wrongly; — 
 rect'ed, a; — rect'or, n; — rect'ing, — rec 7 - 
 tion. to; Misdisposit'ion, to evil disposition; 
 Misdistin'-guish, vt distinguish wrongly; — 
 guished, a; — g dishing, — c'tion, to; Misdis- 
 trib'-ute, vt distribute wrongly; — uted, a; — 
 uting, — u'tion, to; Misdi-vi'de, vt divide 
 wrongly; — yi'ded, a; — tiding, — vis'ion, n. 
 
 245 
 
MIS 
 
 Misdoubt', n suspicion of crime or danger; hesi- 
 tation; — , v; —ed, a; — ing, a, w; — ful, a mis- 
 Misdread',* n fear of evil. [giving. 
 
 Misdo' (misdid', misdone'), vt do wrong; — er, 
 n; —ing, n. 
 
 Mise, Fr. n expense, cost; issue in a court of law; 
 manner of dress ; tax to a new prince ; — en scene, 
 getting up for the stage. [edition. 
 
 Mis'ease, n uneasiness; Misedit'ion, n spurious 
 Mised'u-oate, vt bring up wrongly; — cated, a; 
 
 —GATING, — Ca'tiON, H. 
 
 Misemploy', vt employ wrongly or to little pur- 
 pose; — ED, a; — ING, — MENT, tt. 
 
 Misen'-ter, vt enter wrongly; — tered, a; — 
 
 TERING, — TRY, U. 
 
 Mi'ser, n niggard who hoards much; wretch; a 
 tool; — ly, a; — ly, ad; — liness, n; Mis'er-y, 
 n unhappiness; poorness; — able, a wretched; 
 — abce, npl; —ably, ad; — ableness, ?i; Mis'- 
 erere. L. n 51st psalm; projecting bracket under 
 a stall. 
 
 Misesteem', n disregard; — , vt do.; Misesti- 
 mate, n wrong estimate; —mate, vt; —mated, 
 a; Misex-plication, n wrong explanation; — po- 
 sition, n wrong exposition; — pound', vt ex- 
 pound wrongly; — pres'sion, n; — pressed', a. 
 Misfall' (misfell', misfal'len),fi fall unluckily. 
 Misfa're, n ill state; Do., vi; Misfash'-ion, vt 
 form wrongly; — ioned, a; Misfe'asance, n a 
 wrong done. 
 
 Misfeign', vt feign with a wrong design. 
 Misform', ttf form ill; — ed, a; —ing, — a'tion.ii. 
 Misfor'-tune, n ill luck; unhappiness; —tuned, 
 —tun ate, a unlucky. 
 
 Misgive' (misgave, misgiv'en), vt fill with mis- 
 trust; fail; give amiss; Misgiv'ing, a, n. 
 Misgot'ten, a wrongfully got. 
 Misgov'ern, vt govern ill; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 
 ING, a; —ING, —MENT, — ANCE, U; MlSGRAFF', 
 
 ttf graff wrongly; Misgraft'ed, a; Misgraft', 
 n wrong graft; Misground', vt ground falsely; 
 MisGROUND'ED,a:MisGRo'wTH,?i wrong growth. 
 Misgui'de, vt guide wrongly; Misgoi'-ded, a; 
 — ding, a; — dingly, ad; — der, n; —ding, — 
 dence, n; Mishap',* n illchance; Mishap'pen, 
 vi happen ill; Mi.stiap'pening, n. 
 Mjsha'ved, for Misbehaved. 
 Mishe'ar (misheard), vt hear wrongly; Mis- 
 heard', a; Mishe'aring, n. 
 
 Mish'mash, n hotchpotch. [nic, a being do. 
 
 Mish'-na, n Jewish traditions of the Talmud; — 
 
 Misimpro've, vt use to a bad purpose; — ment, n; 
 Misinfer', vt infer wrongly. 
 Misinform', v inform wrongly; — ed, «; — er, 
 — ant, n; —ing, — ance, — a'tion, n. 
 Misin-struct', vt instruct wrongly; — struct'- 
 ed, a; — struct'or, n; — struct'ing, — struc'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Misintet/ligence, n wrong news. 
 Misinter'pret, vt explain wrongly; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; —able, a; — ing, — a'tion, n. 
 Misjoin', vt join improperly; Misjoin'ed, a. 
 Misjudge', vt judge wrongly; Misjudged', a; 
 Misjudg'-ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, — ment, n. 
 Misken',* vt not to know. 
 
 Mis'kin, n small bagpipe. 
 
 Miskin'dle,* vt kindle wrongly; — d, a. 
 Misk.no'w* (miskno'w, miskno'wn),^ be igno- 
 rant of. [ing, n; — er, n; Misla'id, a. 
 Misla'y* (mislaid), vt lay in a wrong place; — 
 
 Mis'le, n, vi (see Miz'zle). 
 
 MiSLE'AD*(misled'),itflead wrongly orinto wrong; 
 — er, n; — ing, a,n; Misled', a. 
 Mislearn'ed, a not properly learned. 
 
 Mis'-len, — lin (see Mas'lin). 
 
 Mis'letoe (see Mistletoe). 
 
 Misli'k.e, a unlike; — ness, n; — , n dislike; — -, v 
 do.; — d, a; — r, n; Misli'king, n. 
 Mislive', vt live ill; Misliv'ing, n. 
 Mislucr', n ill luck. 
 
 Misman'age, vt manage ill; — D, a; — K, n; — 
 ment; Misman'ag-ing, w; — ing, a. 
 Mismarch', vi march ill; Mismark', vt mark 
 wrongly; Mismatch', n bad match; Do., vt; 
 Mismatched', a. [a. 
 
 Mismeas'-ure, nill measure; — ure,i>£; — ured, 
 Misna'me, vt call by the wrong name; Mis- 
 na'med, a; Misna'ming, Misno'mer, n. 
 Misobe'dience, n wrong obedience. 
 Misob-serve', vt observe wrongly; —served', 
 a; — serv'er, n; — serv'ing, — serv'ance, n. 
 
 Misog'-amy, n hatred of wedlock; — amist, w 
 
 MIS 
 
 hater of do.; — yny, n hatred of women; — 
 ynist, n hater of do. 
 
 Misopin'ion, n wrong opinion. 
 Misor'-der, n disorder; —der, vt; — dered, a; 
 — derly, a; Misordina'tion, n improper or- 
 dination. 
 
 Mispell' (see Misspell); Mis'pend (see Mis- 
 spend); Mispercep'tion, n wrong perception. 
 Misper-sua'de,v£ persuade wrongly; — su a'ded, 
 a; — sua'sion, n. 
 
 Mispick'el, n arsenical pyrites. 
 
 Mispla'ce, vt put in a wrong place; — d, Mis- 
 pla'st, a; — ment; Mispla'cing, n. 
 Misple'ad, vt plead wrongly; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Mispoint', vt point wrongly; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Mispol'icy, n impolicy. 
 
 Misprac'tice, n wrong practice. [ing, n. 
 
 Misprint', n error in printing; — ,vt; — ed. a; — 
 Mispri'se, vt mistake; despise; Misprision, n 
 neglect, oversight; Do. of treason, Do. of felony, 
 concealment of crime without being guilty of 
 Mispri'ze, vt undervalue. [knowledge. 
 
 Misproceed'ing, n a wrong proceeding. 
 Misprofess', vt profess wrongly. 
 Mispronounce', v pronounce wrongly; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Mispro-noun'cing, — nuncia'tion, n. 
 Mispropor'-tion, n want of proportion; — tion, 
 vt; — tioned, a. 
 Misproud', a wrongly proud. 
 Misquo'te, vt quote wrongly; Misquo'-ted, a; 
 — ter, n; —ting, — ta'tion, n; Misra'te, vt 
 estimate wrongly; Misra't-ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Misrece'ive, vt receive wrongly; Misre-ci'te, 
 vt recite wrongly; — ci'ted, a; — ci'ting, — 
 ci'tal, n; Misreck'-on, vt reckon wrongly; — 
 oned, a; — oning, n; Misrecollec'tion, n 
 wrong recollection; Misreform', vt reform 
 wrongly; Misrela'te, vt relate wrongly; Mis- 
 rela'ted, a; Misrela'tion, n. 
 Misremem'-ber, v mistake in what one tries to 
 remember; — bered, a; — Bering, a. [ing, n. 
 Misrepo'rt, n wrong report; — , vt; — ed, a; — 
 Misrepresent', vt represent wrongly; — ed, a; 
 — er, — ative, n; — ing, —a'tion, n. 
 Misrepu'te, vt repute wrongly. 
 Misru'le, n bad government; disorder; Mis- 
 
 Miss. for Mississipi. [ru'ly,c< unruly. 
 
 Miss, n young girl; title of unmarried woman; 
 kept mistress; Miss'y, n little girl. 
 
 Miss* (mist or mis'sed), v fail to hit, reach, or 
 find; mistake; see want of; — stay, — stays, 
 vi fail to come up in the direction of the wind; 
 — stayed, a; —ed, Mist, a; — ing, a; —ingly, 
 ad; —fire, n attempt to discharge a gun with- 
 out effect; — fire, vi. 
 
 Mis'sal, n massbook. 
 
 Missa'y* (missaid'), vi say ill or wrongly; blame; 
 MissAiD',a; — ing, n illspeaking; wrong expres- 
 
 Misseem',* vi appear false; misbecome. [sion. 
 
 Mis'sel, — bird, —thrush, n a thrush; —dine, 
 —toe (see Mistletoe). 
 
 Missem'blance, n false likeness. 
 Missend'* (missenf), vt send amiss; — ing, n. 
 Missent',* a. [ed', a. 
 
 Misserve', vt serve unfaithfully; Misserv- 
 Missha'pe,* n wrong shape; — (missha'ped, 
 missha'pen), vt; Missha'-pen, a; —ping, n. 
 Misshe'athe, vt sheathe wrongly; — d, a. 
 
 Mis'sile, a what may be thrown or sent; — , n 
 weapon for throwing. 
 
 Mis'sion, n sending or being sent; delegation; 
 commission; station of a missionary; — ary, — 
 er, n one who is sent, as for propagating reli- 
 gion; —ary, a; —ate, vt act as do. 
 Mis'sive, a fit for sending; what may be sent; 
 — , n letter; messenger. 
 
 Mississip'ian, n, a native of Mississipi 
 
 Missou'rian, a, n native of Missouri. 
 
 Misspe'ak (misspa'ke, misspo%en), v speak 
 wrongly; Misspo'ken, a. 
 Misspell', vt spell wrongly; Misspelt', Mis- 
 spelled, a; Misspelling, n. 
 Misspend'* (misspent'), vt spend ill, waste-, 
 Misspent', a; Misspend'-er, »; —ing, Miss- 
 pense', n. 
 
 Missta'te, vt state wrongly; — d, a; —ment, 
 Misstay' (see Miss stay). [Missta'ting, n. 
 Missumm a'tion, n wrong summons. 
 Misswear' (misswo're, missworn'), vt swear 
 falsely; Misswear'ing, a, n. 
 
 Mis'sy, n a sulphate of iron. Mist, from Misa 
 
 Mist,* n thin cloud, fog, or rain; darkness, haze; 
 
 246 
 
MIS 
 
 foggy damp; — , v cloud; shed mist; — y, — 
 ful, —like, — ed, a; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — 
 
 ENCUMBERED. O; — EXHALING, O, 
 
 Mista'en. for Mistaken. 
 
 Mista'ke* to error; misunderstanding; — (mis- 
 took', mista'ken,) [— for], v confound one thing 
 with another. 
 
 MlSTA'K-E>',a; —KENLY, —KINGLY, ad; —ABLE, 
 
 a; — ing, n. 
 
 Miste'ach * (mistaughf), vt teach wrongly; Mis- 
 taught', a; Miste'aching, n; Mistell'* (rais- 
 to'ld),vt; MiSTo'LD.a; Mistem'-per, trt disorder; 
 
 — PER ED, O. 
 
 Mis'ter, a sort of. [(see Mistress). 
 
 Mis'ter, n a common title for men; — ,vt use do. 
 
 Misterm', to wrong term; — , vt; — ed, a; —ing, 
 
 to; Misthink'* (misthoughf), vi think wrongly; 
 
 Misthought', a. [badly. 
 
 Misthri'ye* (misthro've, misthriv'en), vi thrive 
 
 Mis'tic, n a boat. 
 
 Misti'de,* vi happen amiss; Misti'me, v happen 
 amiss; arrange for a wrong time; Misti'm-ed, 
 
 Mist'ion, to mixing. [a; —ing, n. 
 
 Misti'tle, vt call by a wrong title; — d, a. 
 
 Mis'tle (see Mizzle); —toe, to parasitical plant, 
 used for kissing under at Yuletide; —toe 
 bough, to. 
 
 Mistra'in, vt train ill; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Mis'tral, to squall of wind. 
 
 Mistrans-la'te, vt translate wrongly; — la'ted, 
 a;' — lator. to; — la'tion, to. 
 Mistread'ing, to wrong stepping. [ment, n. 
 Mistre'at, vt treat amiss; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 
 Mis'tress, to title given to a married woman; 
 head of a family; teacher; woman beloved; con- 
 cubine; — . vt be courting; —ship, to power or 
 office of do.; — of the Robes, chief of the Queen's 
 
 Mistri'al, to wrong triaL [household. 
 
 Mistrust',* to want of confidence; — ,vt; — ed, 
 a; — ing, — ful, a; —fully, — ingly, ad; — 
 fulness, to; — er, n; — ing, to; — less, a confi- 
 dent; Mistc'ne, vt tune amiss; Mistu'ned, 
 a; Misturn', vt pervert; Misturn'ed, a. 
 Mistu'-tor, vt tutor amiss; — tored, a. 
 Misunder-stand'* (misunderstood'), vt under- 
 stand wrongly; —stood, a; — standing^ wrong 
 understanding; disagreement. 
 Hisu'se,v£ use badly; Misu'sed, a; Misu'ser, 
 n; Misu'se, Misu'sing, Misu'sage, n; Mis- 
 vocch', vt vouch falsely; Miswear',* vt wear 
 ill; Miswed',*v wed ill; Miswed'ded,*o. 
 Miswee'n,* vt misjudge; Miswend',* vt go 
 wrong; Miswom'an,* to harlot. 
 Miswri'te* (miswro'te, miswrit'ten), vt write 
 wrongly; Miswrit'ten,* a; Miswri'ting, to. 
 Miswrought',* a ill wrought. 
 
 Mi'sy (see Missy). 
 
 Misyo'ke, v yoke improperly; — d, a. 
 Miszeal'ous, a mistakenly zealous. 
 
 Mi'te,* to anything very small; small insect; 
 weevil; twentieth part of a grain; small coin; 
 — eaten, a; Mi'ty, a full of mites. 
 
 Mitel'la, n a plant; sling for the arm. 
 
 Mith'ic (see Mythic). [a belonging to do. 
 
 Mith'ras, n great god of the Persians; Mithra'ic, 
 
 Mithrida'tes, n one who knows many tongues; 
 Mith'ridate, to an antidote; mustard. 
 
 Mit'i-gate, vt soften; lessen; —gable, a ; —gated, 
 a; —gating, — gant, — gative, — gatory, a; 
 —gator, to; —gating, — ga'tion, to. 
 
 Mi'tre, Mi'ter, to a cap or crown worn by arch- 
 bishops, bishops, and some abbots; rank of do.; 
 angle of 45 degrees; junction of two boards at 
 an^ angle by a diagonal fitting; a base coin; 
 Mi'tral, a; Mi'tre, vt fit with do.; bring to an , 
 angle of 45°; — d, a; Mi'tring, to; Mi'ter- 
 shaped, Mit'riform, a; Mi'ter-box, to a join- 
 er's tool; — d abbot, — d abbess, to one having 
 the light of a mitre; —valve, n valve of the i 
 left ventricle; — wheel, to wheel fitted to work ■ 
 into another at an angle; —wise, ad in the way ! 
 of a mitre. 
 
 Mit'ten, Mitts, to glove without separate fingers. I 
 
 Mit'tent, a sending forth; Mittimus, to warrant j 
 of committal; do. for transferring recorda 
 
 Mi'tu, n a turkey. 
 
 Mix* (mixt or mixed), v mingle; — with, — in, \ 
 associate, take part in; — up, prepare a compo- 
 sition; associate; —able, a; — t, — ed, a; — j 
 edly, — tly, ad; — er. to; —ing, a; —ing, — 
 tion, —ture, n mingling; medley; a stuff; a 
 
 Mix'en,* n dunghill; a peach, [medicine. 
 
 247 
 
 MOD 
 
 Mtxtilin'e-ar, — al, a with lines part straight 
 
 Mlz'maze, n maze. [and part bent. 
 
 Miz'zen, n hindmo3t of the fixed sails; thud back 
 mast; —mast, n; —top, n; —topmast, n; — 
 topsail, n. 
 
 Miz'zle, n small rain; — , vi rain in small drops; 
 run away: Miz'zly, Miz'zling, a; Miz'zling, ?i. 
 
 Mlle. for Mademoiselle. 
 
 Mnemon'-ics, MNEM'oTECHNY.n art of improving 
 the memory; — ic, — ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 M.ZN'.L, Madras Native Infantry. 
 
 Mo., Missouri, Monday, Moses. 
 
 Mo, a more; — , ad farther. 
 
 Moan,* n weeping, sound of sorrow; — , v make do. ; 
 —ing, a; —ful, a; —fully, ad; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Moat,h ditch round a castle, &c.; — ,vt form do.; 
 Mo'at-ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Moate, vi dung as birds. [wrap up as in a veil. 
 
 Mob, Mab, —cap, n loose slatternly cap; — , vt 
 
 Mob,* n crowd; violent do.; lower classes; — , a; 
 — , vt surround with a mob; overbear by violence; 
 —bed, a; — bing, n; — bish, a like do. ; —leader, 
 n demagogue; —leading, a; — story, n vulgar 
 
 Mob'by, n drink made from potatoes. [story. 
 
 Mobile', n mob; — , a movable; Mobil'itt, n 
 movableness; mob. 
 
 Mo'ble, Mob'le, vt wrap up loosely; — d, a. 
 
 Moc'cassin, n deerskin shoe. [agate. 
 
 Mo'cha, — coffee, n finecoflee; —stone, n mos3- 
 
 Mock, n sneer, jibe, jeer, scoff; — [— at], v do., 
 laugh at, mimic; —able, a; — ed, — t, a; — er, 
 to; — ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, — ery, — age, 
 to; — hero'ic, n, a burlesque of the heroic; — ing 
 bird, to a thrush; —ing stock, n a butt; —lead, 
 —ore, n zink ore; — modest, a; — orange, k a 
 phUadelphus;—PRiYET, n Siphillyrea; —serious, 
 a; —shade, to twilight; — trag'ic, a; — willow, 
 
 Mo'co, n a rodent [n a plant 
 
 Mo'dal, a relating to mode not essence; Modal'- 
 ity, to modal form; difference in mode; Mo'- 
 dalist, n adherent to do. 
 Mode, to outward variety; form; fashion; way; 
 manner; method; a thin silk; way of conju- 
 
 Mod'der, to Mauther. [gating a verb; key. 
 
 MoD'EL,TOmold, form, shape, plan; sketch in wood 
 of a ship; pattern; standard; mold from some- 
 thing; specimen; a man or woman who stands 
 to be drawn from; — , a do.; — , vt do.; —led, a; 
 — ler, to; — ling, a, to; — room, to collection of 
 models; —ling loft, to place in which the model 
 parts of a ship are laid down; —school, — pri- 
 son, n one in which the system may be studied. 
 
 Mode'na, n an Italian town; a crimson; MoD r - 
 enese, to, a native of do. 
 
 Mo'der, to matrix of an astrolabe. 
 
 Moderate, a between extremes; of middling 
 rate or temperament; sober; mild; — , n one who 
 is so; — , v make or become so; regulate; soften 
 down; preside over; — d, a; — ly, Modera'to, 
 ad; — ness, Modera'tion, Mod'era-ting, n; 
 —ting, a; —do, to Spanish politician; —tor. to 
 one who moderates or presides over a public 
 body; — trix, to woman do.; — torship, to. 
 
 Mod'ern, to one of late times, not of olden times; 
 — , a new, late, not ancient; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 to; — ize, vt make do.; — ized, a; — izer, to; — 
 izing, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n; — ist, n ad- 
 mirer of the moderns; — antique, to old woman 
 dressed up youngly; fabricated antique; —an- 
 tique, a imitated antique. 
 
 Mod'est, a moderate; chaste; bashful; reserved; 
 — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; — y. to state 
 of do.; — y piece, to narrow lace on the upper 
 part of the stays; —looking, a. 
 
 Modia'tion, to measuring by the bushel 
 Modic'ity, to moderateness; littleness. 
 Mod'icum, n small portion. 
 
 Mod'i-fv, Mod'ificate, v change or soften the 
 former mode; — fied, a; — fiable, Modif'ica- 
 ble, a; — fiableness, — ficabil'ity, ?i; — FIER, 
 — ficator, to; — fying, a; — fying, — fica'- 
 tiov, n. [bracket for larmier. 
 
 Modil'-lion, — lon, to ornament in a cornice: 
 Mod'iolar, a bushelshaped. 
 Modiqiie, a middling, little. 
 Mo dish, a fashionable; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Mo'dist, to follower of fashion; Modiste, n 
 miilioer. 
 Mod'u-late, vt form sound to a certain key or 
 harmoniously; — lated, a; — lating, a;— lator, 
 to; —lating, — la'tion, n. 
 Mod'ule, to outward form; model; proportion in 
 
MOD 
 
 architecture; half diameter of a shaft; — , vt 
 model; modulate. 
 
 Mo'dus, L. to mode, manner; compensation for 
 tithes; — operan'di, way of working. 
 
 Mod'wall, to bird, bee-eater. 
 
 Moe* (see Mo). Moe* (see Mow). 
 
 Mce'sogoth'ic, a belonging to the Goths of Moesia. 
 
 Mofds'silite, a living up country in India; — , to 
 
 Mog'gason (see Moccasin). [one do. 
 
 Mo'go, to tomahawk. [— . a do. 
 
 Mo'gul, to a Tartar, Mongol; emperor of Delhi; 
 
 Mogdn'tine. a of Mentz. 
 
 Mo'hair, to Angora goathair; cloth of do.; — , a 
 of do.; —shell, w a voluta. 
 
 Moham'med-an, a, n; — ism, — anism, to; — ize, 
 — anize, vt (see Mahometan, &c). 
 
 Mo'hawk, Mo'hock, n an Indian; a street ruffian; 
 
 Mohs'ite, n a mineral. [— , a do. 
 
 Mo'hur, n 15 rupees, 30.s. Moi'der, vt puzzle. 
 
 Mo'idore, to 27s. Moi'ett, to half. 
 
 Moil (see Mule). [— , v drudge; —ing, a, to. 
 
 Moil,* n a spot: — , vt bedaub; — , to drudgery; 
 
 Moineau', to small flat bastion. 
 
 Moire antique', to a silk. 
 
 Moist,* a damp; slightly wet; —en, vt do.; make 
 do.; — ENED,a;— ENiNG.a; — ening,to; — ener,to; 
 —ness, — ure, to; — y, -ful, a; — ureless, a; 
 
 Mo'kah, n Turkish doctor of laws. [— eyed, a. 
 
 Moke, n mesh of a net. Mo'ry, to mirky. 
 
 Mo'lar, n grinder; — , — y, a. 
 
 Molasse, n a sandstone. 
 
 Molas'ses, n treacle, sugar syrup. 
 
 Mold. Moc ld, to model, shape, matrix in which 
 anything is cast; pattern; cast; set of pieces of 
 vellum; piece of timber to form bends; suture of 
 the skull; — , vt do.; knead; —able, a; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, n casting; architectural orna- 
 ment, parts of a cornice; — ingbench, n; — ing- 
 loft, — ingroom, — ingfloor, n shipwright's 
 workshop; — candle, to superior candle; — 
 
 MAKER, TO; —TURNER. TO. 
 
 Mold,* to fine soft earth; black earth; — warp, to 
 a mole, talpa; —board, n wooden board on a 
 plough. 
 
 Mold,* to a substance forming on bodies from 
 damp, &c; — , vt cover with do.; — ed, — Y,a; — 
 
 ' ily, ad; — iness, to. 
 Mo'lder [— away], v tumor crumble to dust, 
 or waste away; — ed, a; — ing,o,?i; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Mole,* to a spot or knob on the skin; — , to mound 
 in the sea. 
 
 Mole,* to a fourfooted beast, talpa; — , vt clear of 
 molehills; — bat, n a fish; — cast, — hill, — 
 heap, to earth thrown up by a mole; —catcher, 
 to; —cricket, n a gi'yllus; —eyed, a having 
 small eyes; —hole, to; —skin, to skin of a mole; 
 a cloth; —track, to course of a mole under- 
 ground; — srap, n; —tree, to caperspurge; — 
 warp, n mole. 
 
 Mole, ?i fleshy mass formed in the uterus. 
 
 Mol'ecule, to very small particle of matter, atom, 
 mote; Molec'u-lar, a being do.; — lar'ity, to 
 state of do. [shaped like the sails of a windmill. 
 
 Molen-dina'ceous, — dina'rious, — da'rious, a 
 
 Molest' [— by], it teaze; annoy; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, — ful, a; — ing, — a'tion, to. 
 
 Mc'lien, n a flowering tree. 
 
 Molim'inous, a very important. 
 
 Mo'lin-isji, to peculiar doctrines on grace and 
 predestination; — ist, to upholder of do.; — a'- 
 rian, a lelieving in do. 
 
 Mo'lisite, n titaniate of iron. [sop. 
 
 Moll, Mol'ly, n for Mary; — cod'dle, n milk- 
 
 Mol'lah, to judge; priest. 
 
 Mol'li-fy, vt soften; — fied, a; — fiable, a; — 
 
 FIER, n; — FYING, — ENT, — FICATIVE, a; — FY- 
 
 Mol'linet, n small mill. [ing, — fication, n. 
 
 Mol'lusk, Mollus'-can, n, — ca, pi animal hav- 
 ing a soft body and no inner framework of 
 bones; —can, — cous, a having do. [made. 
 
 Mo'loch, n a god to whom bloody sacrifices were 
 
 Molosse', Molos'sus, n foot of three long sylla- 
 
 Molos'ses (see Molasses). [bles. 
 
 Mol'othrus, n a bird. [Melt. 
 
 Molt, imp, Mo'lten, pa, Mo'ltable, a from 
 
 Molt,* Moult, vi shed or change feathers or 
 hair; — , — ing, n; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; 
 
 Mo'ly, n wild garlic. [ — ingtime, a. 
 
 Molyb'-den, — df/num, n a metal; — denous, — 
 Die, — dous, a of do.; — dek,w sulphuret of do.; 
 — denite, n ore of do.j —date, n salt of do. 
 
 Home (see Mum). 
 
 MON" 
 
 Mo'ment, n an instant; — ary, — ary, — ly, — 
 a'neous, a; — a'neousness, — ariness, n; — ly, 
 — arily, ad every moment. 
 
 Mo'ment, Momen'-tum, n weight, importance; 
 force possessed by matter in motion or quantity 
 of motion in do. ; — tous, — tal, a having do.; — 
 
 TOUSLY', —TALLY, ad', — TOUSNESS, H. 
 
 Mom'ier, n French Calvinist. 
 
 Momor'dica, n wild cucumber. 
 
 Mom'mery (see Mum). Mon. for Monday. 
 
 Mo'na, n Man, Anglesea; — , n a monkey. 
 
 Mon'ach-ism,?i state of monks; — al, a monkish. 
 
 Mon'ad, n one, an ultimate atom; Monad'-ic, — 
 ical, a; Mon'adelph, Monadelph'-ian, — on, 
 n, — iA, pi stamen of which the filaments are 
 united in one mass; — ian, — ous, a. 
 Monan'-drian, — DR0us,awith only one stamen; 
 
 — DER, — DRIAN, U, — DRIA, pi plant do. 
 
 Mon'arch, n sole ruler; king; sovereign; — ess, 
 n woman do.; — y, n government of do., king- 
 dom; — ism, n support of do.; — ist, n upholder 
 of do.; — al, Monarch'-ic, — ial, —ical, a be- 
 longing to do.; — ically, ad; Mon'arch-ize, v 
 play the king; rule over as king; — ized, a; — 
 izing, a, n. 
 
 Mon'as-tery, n convent; minster; — te'rial, 
 Monas'-tic, — tical, a conventual, monastic; 
 — tically, ad; — nciSM, n do. life; — ticon, n 
 account of do.; —tic, n one living in a convent. 
 
 Mon'azite, n a mineral. 
 
 Mon'day, n day of the moon: second day of the 
 week; holiday; — , a; Saint Monday, holiday 
 do. ; Black Monday, day for going to school. 
 
 Monde, Fr.n world; globe; Beau monde, fashion- 
 able world; Grand monde, great world. 
 
 Mone'-cian, — cious, a having the stamens and 
 pistils in separate flowers on the same plant; — 
 cian, n, —cia, pi plant do. 
 
 Monem'eron, n an eyewater. 
 
 MoN'EY,ncoin; what may be used for do.; wealth, 
 stock, capital; — , Mon'etary, a; — , vt supply 
 with money; —age, n tax for minting; —bag, 
 n. bag for do.; — bill, n bill for raising a tax; 
 — box, n till; —broker, — changer, —dealer, 
 n dealer in coin or bills; —changing, n,a\ — 
 dealing, n; — ed, a having money; — er, n 
 moneydealer; coiner; — lender, n; —lending, 
 a, n; —less, a; —less, npl; — lessness, n; — 
 loving, a; — lover, n; — maker, w; —making, 
 a,n; —market,?i dealing in money; —matter, 
 n business in which money is concerned; — 
 scrivener, n one who raises money for others; 
 — spinner, n one makes money; a small spider; 
 —spinning, n; — 's worth, n full value; — 
 taker, n one who receives money at a play- 
 house, &c; —wort, n a plant. 
 
 Mong'corn, n maslin. Mon'ger,* n dealer. 
 
 Mon'grel,*ti one of mingled breed; hybrid; — , 
 
 Mo'nial, a relating to a nun, [a; —ism, n. 
 
 Mon'ied (see Moneyed). 
 
 Monil'iform, a like a necklace. 
 
 Mon'iment, n monument. 
 
 Mon'ish, vt warn, admocish; — ed, — t, a; —ing, 
 MoN'iTiVE,a; — ing,— ment,Monit'ion, Mon'- 
 itor, to; — er, Mon'i-tory, n wamer, admon- 
 isher; schoolboy set to teach or watch others; 
 a fossil lizard; a small fishingboat: —tress,— 
 trix, n woman do. ; — torship, n office of do. ; — 
 to'rial, —tory, a being do.; — to'rially, ad', 
 — teur, n official newspaper of Prance. 
 
 Monk, to one of a religious fellowship living apart 
 from the world; a hooded pigeon; — ery, to 
 practises of do; — ish, —like, a; — ishly, ad; 
 —fish, to a hooded fish; —hood, to state of a 
 monk; — house, to monastery; — 's head, to a 
 leontoolon; — 's hood,to an aconite; — 's rhubarb, 
 to patience dock ; — 's seam, to one made by lay- 
 ing the selvages over one another and sewing 
 them on both sides. 
 
 Mon'key, to longtailed ape, baboon; mischievous 
 boy; piledriving machine; — , a; —ism, to 
 tricks of do.; —like, — fied, a; — house, to 
 cage for do. ; —flower, to a mimidus; —jacket, 
 to short jacket; — man, to one who carries about a 
 monkey or is like one; —wrench, to spanner 
 with movable jaw. 
 
 Monooar'-dian, to, a having a single breast; — 
 pous, a withering after once bearing fruit; — 
 ton, to plant do.; Monoc'e-rus, — rot, to unicorn; 
 a starcluster; Monochlamyd'eous, a having a 
 single cover; Mon'ochord, to onestringed in- 
 strument; an harmonic canon; Monochro'my, 
 
 u% 
 
MON 
 
 Mox'ochrome, n painting in one colour; Moxo- 
 chromat'ic, a do.; Monoc'li-nate, a having 
 one of the axes obliquely inclined; — nous, a 
 hermaphrodite. 
 
 Monocoty-le'don, Monocotyl'edox, n endo- 
 gen, plant with one seedlobe; Mox'ocotyle, — 
 led'inous, a do.; Monoc'racy, n government 
 by a single person; Mon'ocrat, n monarcb; 
 Mon'occle, Monoc'u-lus, n oneeyed insect; — 
 
 MOO 
 
 Mon'ster,ti something out of the common order; 
 a strangeformed animal; a large do ; a tyrant; 
 person or thing horrible for ugliness or wicked- 
 ness; — , vt make do.; — , Mon'strous, a like 
 do.; Monstrous-ly, ad; —ness, Monstros'ity, 
 Monstruos'ity, n; Monstrif'erous, a yield- 
 ing do. [n a large meeting. 
 Mons'ter, a something very large; — meeting, 
 
 Mon'strable, a showable. [host. 
 
 lar, — lous, a; Monodac'tylous, a onetoed or ' Mon'strance, n framework of gold to hold, the 
 
 Mon'tague, name of the Lords Manchester, 
 Sandwich, Mandeville, Hinchinbroke, &c. 
 
 Montan'ic, — ous, a mountainous. 
 
 Mon'tan-ism, n new revelation of Montanus; — 
 ist, n believer in do.; — ist'ic, — ist'ical, a; — 
 ize, vi follow do. [work. 
 
 Mon'tant, n fencing term; upright piece in frame- 
 
 Mont de piete, Fr.. Mon'te de pieta, It. public 
 pawnbroking establishment. 
 
 Montefias'co, n an Italian wine. 
 
 Mon'tem, n threeyearly holiday of the Etonians. 
 
 Moxtexe'-gro, n Slavonian land near Albania; 
 
 Monte'ro, Sp. n horseman's cap. [—grin, n, a. 
 
 Moxteth', n vessel for washing glasses. 
 
 Monteyide'an, n, a native of Montevideo. 
 
 Month,* n twelfth part of the calendar year; four 
 weeks; — ly, a, ad lasting a month; once a 
 month; — ly, n a monthly magazine; — blood, 
 n menstrua; —ling, n something lasting a 
 month; — ly tenant, n one subject to a month's 
 notice; — 's mind, n mass a month after death; 
 eager longing. 
 
 Monticel'lite, n a mineral. 
 
 Mon'ticle, n hillock, little mount; Montic'u- 
 late, — lous, a full of do.; Moxtig'enous, a 
 produced on mountains; Montiv'agant, a wan- 
 
 Montmart'rite, n a mineral. [dering on do. 
 
 3fontoir\ Fr. n horseblock. 
 
 Mon'ton, Sp. n heap of ore; do. under amalga- 
 mation. 
 
 Mon'tross, n matross. Mon'ture, n saddlehorse. 
 
 Mon'ument, n memorial of the living or dead; 
 tomb; a column in London; Monumen'tal, a 
 like do.; —tally, ad; — tal city, n Baltimore. 
 
 Moo,* n noise of a cow; — ,itfmakedo.; — ing, n.; 
 Moo'cow, n childish for a cow. 
 
 Mood, n temper, frame of mind, anger; mode; 
 form of an argument; manner of conjugation; 
 style of music; — y, a thoughtful; sad; angry; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n; — ness, n pride; — less, 
 a weakminded; — ymad, a mad with anger; — 
 sickness, n disease of mind or heart. 
 
 Mood, n a sweetbread. 
 
 Moon,* n the satellite of the earth; a satellite; 
 month; —beam, n ray of moonlight; —blind, 
 adimsighted; — calf, n monster; mole in the 
 womb; a dolt; —culminating, a culminating 
 with the moon; —dial, n to show the time by 
 moonlight; — ed, a moonlike, having a half 
 moon; — et n little moon; — ey, n a noodle; — 
 eyed, a dimsighted; — fern, n a plant; —fish, 
 n a fish; — ish, a moonlike, changeable; — less, 
 a; —light, n light of the moon, nighttime; — 
 light, a; —like, a; —ling, n simpleton; — 
 loved, a loved when the moon shines; — 
 moxth, n lunar month; — mouth, n wide 
 mouth; — raker, n simpleton; —seed, n meni- 
 spermum; —shine, n moonlight; show without 
 substance; — shine, — shiny, a; —shaped, g; 
 — stone, n adularia; —struck, —stricken, a J 
 lunatic; —trefoil, n a medicago; —wort, n a 
 fern, lunaria; stationflower; —year, n year of 
 twelve lunar months; — y, a like the moon or 
 a halfmoon. 
 
 Moon'-she, shee, n teacher of languages. 
 
 Moor,* n marsh, fen, bog, waste ground; — s,npl 
 grouse grounds; — ish, — y, a; —bred, a; — 
 buzzard, n a bird; —fowl, —game, —cock, 
 — hex, n red grouse; —hen, n waterhen; — 
 gollop, n squall on a moor; —land, n; — 
 stone, n a white granite; — tit'ling, n a bird; 
 —wort, n a grass. 
 
 Moor, n one of a tribe from Barbary; blacka- 
 moor; Indian; Mussulman; —ess, n woman do.; 
 —ish, a being do. [deer 
 
 niation; Monox'ylon, n boat of one log of wood. Moor, n sound of the horn at the death of a 
 Mon'radite, n a mineral. I Moor, n root or quantity of ore. 
 
 Monseig'neur, Fr. n My lord; a great lord; the Moor, v secure a ship by anchors, &c; — ed, a; 
 dauphin; Monsr. for Monsieur', Fr. n Mr.; I — ing, a; — ing, n plaoe for do.; chains and ap- 
 French king's oldest brother; a Frenchman, | paratus for do.; —age. — ingg round, n. 
 Mon'soon, n a periodical wind; modification of Moose, —deer, n a large deer, elk; —skin, n; — 
 the trade wind. ' wood, n a maple. 
 
 oneflngered; Mo3s'oDELPH,n mammal bringing 
 forth its young without a pouch. 
 Mon'o-dy, n song to express grief; — dist, n 
 writer of do.; Monod'ical, a being do.; —don, 
 n sea unicorn. 
 
 Mon'odram, Mon'odrame, Monodram'-a, n 
 dramatic performance by one person only; — 
 at'ic, a; Mongs'ci-an, —ous (see Monecian); 
 Monogram y, n wedding with one woman only; 
 — amous. a do.; — amist, n upholder of do.; Mon'- 
 ogam, Moxoga'mi-ax, «. —a, pi plant having 
 but one flower; — ax. Moxog'amous, a; Moxo- 
 gas'tric, a having one stomach; Mon'ogram, n 
 one character or cipher; indication of a name 
 by several letters in one; monochrome; Mox'- 
 ogrammal, Moxogram'mic, a; Mox'ograph, 
 Monograph'-ic. n treatise on one subject only; 
 — ic,— ical, a; Monog'-raphy, n writing do.; — 
 rapher,— rafh ist, n writer do.; Monogyn'ian, 
 Monog'ynous, a having only one style. 
 Mon'ogyn, n, — ia, pi plant do. 
 Monohem'erous, a lasting but one day. 
 Monol'epis, n a crustacean. 
 Mon'olith, n monument of a single stone; — 
 al, Monolith'ic a; Mon'ologue, n soliloquy; 
 monodram; Moxol'ogist, n a speaker of do.; 
 Monom'a-chy. n single combat; — chist, n a 
 duellist; Monoma'-nia, n insanity on one sub- 
 ject only; — niac, — xi'acal, a affected with 
 do.;— niac, n one do.; — ni'acally, ad; Mono'- 
 mial, a having one term only; Mon'ome, n 
 quantity do.; Monom'eter, n one meter; Mon- 
 omet'-ric, — rical. o; Monoou'si-an, — ous, a 
 having identically the same nature or essence; 
 —an, n upholder of do. ; Monop'athy, n solitary 
 suffering; Moxoper'soxal, a having but one 
 person; Moxopet'alous, a singlepetaled; Mox- 
 oph'agy, n meal of one kind of meat; Moxoph'- 
 thoxg, n simple vowelsound;MoxopHTHOx'GAL, 
 a do. 
 
 Monoph'yllous, o oneleaved; Monoph'-ysite, 
 n one who upholds that Jesus Christ has only 
 one nature; — ysit'ic, — ysit'ical, a believing 
 do.; Monop'ody, n one foot; Monop'o-ly, n ex- 
 clusive possession of a thing or market; —list, — 
 ler, n one who holds do. ; — lize, vt hold so as to 
 have sole possession; buy up so as to be the only 
 seller; engross; — lized, a; — lizer,ti; — lizixg, 
 a, n; Moxopol'ylogue, n performance where 
 one player takes many parts; Mox'oprostyle, 
 n, a temple with single portico in front; Mox- 
 op'te-ral, a onewinged; — rox, n temple with 
 a circular colonnade; Mox'o-ptote, n noun used 
 in one case only; — rhyme, n verse with only 
 one rhyme; — sep'alous, a having only one 
 sepal; — sperm'ous, a oneseeded; — spher'ical, 
 a having a single sphere; — stich, n composi- 
 tion of one verse; —strophe, n do. of one 
 strophe; — stroph'ic, a; Mon'osyl-lable, n 
 word of one syllable; — labled, — lab'ic, — 
 lab'ical, a; — labism, n predominance of do. 
 Mon'ota, n oneeared vase; Moxothal'a-mous, 
 a with one cell; —man, n univalve do. 
 Mox'othe-ism, n belief in the one God; —ist, 
 n believer in do.; —ist'ic,— ist'ical, a believing 
 in do.; Monoth'-elism, — elitism, n belief that 
 two natures in Christ produced one will only; 
 — elite, a; Monot'omous, a having only one 
 distinct cleavage. 
 
 Mon'otone, n sameness of sound; a single key 
 or sound; Moxot'-oxy, n irksome do.; — oxous, 
 — ox'ic, — ox'ical, a same in do.; — oxously, 
 ad; — oxousxess,«; Monotrem'atous, a having 
 only one excreting vent; Moxotrig'lyph, n 
 having only one triglyph over the intercolum- 
 
 249 
 
 m3 
 
MOO 
 
 Moostabid', n chief mollah. 
 
 MooT,*n debate; case to be disputed; — ,a debat- 
 able; — ,v debate; plead an imaginary cause for 
 exercise; — ed, a; — able, a; — er, n; —ing, a, 
 n; —bell, n for summoning meetings: — case, 
 — point, n one to be argued; — court, n one 
 held for discussing points; —hall,— house, — 
 stow, n town or meeting hall; —man, n a stu- 
 dent who argues cases. 
 
 Mop, n pieces of cloth. &c, on a handle; — [— up], 
 vt use do.; wipe with do.; — ped, — t, a; —ping, 
 a, n; —maker, n; —pet, — sey, n doll of rags; 
 name of fondness for a young girl; —stick, n 
 handle of a mop; — trundler, n womanservant. 
 
 Mop, n fair for hiring servants. 
 
 Mop, n wry face; — , vi make do. 
 
 Mope,* Mo'pcs. — r, n one who pouts; one who 
 keeps out of the world needlessly; sluggard; — , 
 vi; Mo'p-ing, n; Mo'pefdl, —ing, — ish, a; — 
 ishly, — ingly, ad; — ishness, h; Mo'peeyed, 
 Mop'sical, a dimsighted. 
 
 Mop'lah, n a Mahometan fanatic of Malabar. 
 
 Mo'ra, n a timberwood. Mo'rai (see Marai). 
 
 Mora'ine, n gravel, &c, near glaciers. 
 
 Moral'ity, Mor'als, ji knowledge of the duties of 
 man's life; ethics; virtue; drama of the virtues. 
 Mor'al, a relating to do.; accountable; virtuous; 
 probable; — , npl those who are so; — , n prac- 
 tical application of a tale or fable; morality; 
 Mor'al-ly, ad; — ize [—on, — upon], Mor'al, 
 v make moral; make moral reflections; — ized, 
 a; — izer, — ist, — er,h; — izing, a; — izing, — 
 iza'tion, n; Mora'le, n the men of an army or 
 fleet; the qualities of mind or spirit; morality. 
 
 Morass', n marsh, moor; — y, a. 
 
 Mora'vian, a, n belonging to Moravia, or the 
 United Brethren of Herrnhuthers; —ism, n 
 principles of the latter. 
 
 Mor'bid, Mor'bose, a diseased; unhealthy; — 
 ly, ad; — ness, Morbid'-ity, Morbos'itv, n; 
 Morbif'-ic, — ical, a causing disease; Mor'bu- 
 lent, a full of disease; Morbidez' 'za, It. n soft- 
 ness and delicacy of style. 
 
 Morbil'lous, a meazly. 
 
 Morceau', n morsel; — choisi', choice piece. 
 
 Mordac'ity, n bitingness; Morda'ot-ous, a biting; 
 — ously, ad; Mor'dant, a do.; fixing colors; 
 Mor'dant, n what does so; Mor'dantly, ad; 
 Mor'di-cancy, — ca'tion, n bitingness, corro- 
 siveness; —cant, Mordic'ative, a biting. 
 
 More,* a greater in number or quantity; — , ad 
 to a greater degree; — , n a greater quantity, 
 degree, or thing; — , vt make do. ; —ness, n great- 
 ness; — over, ad further; JVo more, no longer, 
 not again; nothing further; dead; Much more, 
 to a greater degree; More and more, with con- 
 tinual increase. 
 
 More, n a hill; a root. More'en, n a stuff. 
 
 Morel', n a mushroom; a cherry; Morel'lo cher- 
 ry, n a cherry. [fathers. 
 
 Mo're majo'rum, L. after the manner of our fore- 
 
 Moresque'. Moresk', Moris'co, a Moorish; ara- 
 besque; Moresque', n arabesque. 
 
 Morgan at'ic, a lefthanded; married to a woman 
 of lower rank. 
 
 Mor'gay, n rough houndfieh. 
 
 Mor'gen, H. Du. n 6.786 square yards at Berlin; 
 9,772 in Holland; 6,650 in Dantzic; 3,100 in Han- 
 over; 3,053 in Prussia; 19,185 in Rhineland. 
 
 Mor'gengabe, n (see Morning gift). 
 
 Mor'glay, n broadsword. 
 
 Morgue, Fr. n place where the bodies of persons 
 found dead are exposed in order to be owned. 
 
 Morgue Angla'ise, English pride. 
 
 Moribund, a about to die; — , n one do. 
 
 Mor'ice (see Morisco). 
 
 Morig'er-ous, a obedient; obsequious; —ate, vi 
 be so; — a'tion, n obedience. 
 
 Mor'il, n morel; — liform, a morelshaped. 
 
 Moril'lon, n goldeneye duck. 
 
 Morin'ga, n a plant. 
 
 Mo'rion, Fr. »i a steel cap. 
 
 Moris'co, Mo'risk, n a Moor; speech of do.; 
 dance of do.; morrisdance; — , a. 
 
 Mor'kin, n a wild beast found dead. 
 
 1VI or'ling, Mort'ling, n wool from a dead sheep. 
 
 Mor'mal, n cancer, gangrene. 
 
 Mor'mo, n bugbear; false alarm. 
 
 Mor'mon, n a puffin. 
 
 Mop/mon, n a spurious scripture invented by Joe 
 Smith; — , — ite, n follower of do.; — ite, a; 
 —ism, n doctrines of do.; — state, n Utah. 
 
 MQ8 
 
 Morn,* n morning. 
 Mor'ning,* n first part of the day or daylight till 
 noon; — , a; — call, — visit, n; — concert, n; 
 — gift, n gift made to a woman the morning 
 after marriage; — gown, n undress gown for the 
 morning; — paper, n newspaper published in 
 the morning; —star, n the planet Venus; a 
 spiked ball at the end of a pole; — tide, n morn- 
 ingtime; first tide. 
 
 Moroc'co, n a land in Barbary; fine sort of lea- 
 ther; — , a; —bound, a bound in do. 
 
 Morol'ogy, n foolish speaking. 
 
 Morom'ancy, n foolish soothsaying. 
 
 Mo'ron, n a salamander. 
 
 Moro'ne, n maroon; deep crimson. 
 
 Moro'se. a sourtempered; — ness, Moros'ity, n\ 
 — ly, ad. 
 
 Mor'oxite, n phosphate of lime. [salt of do. 
 
 MoRox'v-Lrc, a from white mulberry; —late, n 
 
 Mor'pheus, n god of dreams. 
 
 Mor'phew, n scurf on the face; — , vt cover with 
 do. [ciple of opium. 
 
 Mor'phia, Mor'phine, Mor'phina, n narcotic prin- 
 
 Morphol'-ogy, n science of metamorphosis of 
 organs; — og'ic, — og'ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 Mor'rhua, n genus of fishes, as cod, &c. 
 
 Mor'ris, —dance, n dancing with bells on the 
 feet, ribands, &c; — dano'ing, n; — dancer, n; 
 — pike, n Moorish pike. 
 
 Mor'row,* 7i day after the present or some fore- 
 going day; Tomor'roiv, ad, n on the morrow; 
 Goodmor'row, excl good morning; —gift, n 
 morning gift. 9 
 
 Morse, n seahorse, walrus. [quantity. 
 
 Mor'sel, h mouthful; bite; piece; small meal or 
 Mor'sure, n biting; Morsita'tion, n gnawing; 
 biting. 
 
 Mort,* n great quantity; threeyear old salmon; 
 — , n tune sounded at the death of the game. 
 
 Mor'tal, n man, human being; — , a subject to 
 death; deadly; punishable by death; human; 
 violent; — ly, ad; —ize, vt make do.; Mortal'- 
 ity, n state of do. ; frequency of death; propor- 
 tion of deaths to population. 
 
 Mor'tar, n bellshaped vessel for bruizing drugs, 
 &o; short wide gun for throwing shells; cement 
 for joining bricks and stones; morter; —bat- 
 tery, n battery of guns; —hod, n vessel with a 
 handle for carrying mortar; —piece, n mortar- 
 gun, [berlight. 
 
 Mor'ter, —candle, w short thick candle or cham- 
 
 Mort'gage, n pledge of lands or goods; pledge of 
 land to a creditor till the loan is paid; — , vt 
 pledge; — d, a; — r, —or' n he who pledges; 
 — e', n one to whom a mortgage is given; Mort- 
 gaging, a, n. 
 
 Mor'ti-fy, v deaden; cause to die; gangrene; prac- 
 tise severities; humble; teaze; vex; — fied, a; 
 
 — FIER,n; — FIEDNESS,7i; — FYING,a; — FYINGLY, 
 
 ad; — fying,— fica'tion, n; Mortif'erous, a 
 
 deathbearing. 
 Mor'tise, n hole cut into wood that a tenon or 
 
 other piece of wood may fit in; — , vt cut do.; 
 
 — d, Mor'tist, a; — gage, n a tool; Mor'tising, 
 
 a, n. 
 Mort'main, n alienation of lands to a corporation 
 
 or religious body; — , a; — act, n law restrain- 
 ing do. 
 Mort'pay, n payment not made. 
 Mor'tress, n dish of meats pounded together. 
 Mor'tuary, n burialground; fee paid to a parson 
 
 on death of a parishioner; — , a. 
 Mo'rus, n mulberrytree; — Midticaulis, n do. for 
 Mor'vant, 7i a sheep. [feeding silkworms. 
 
 Mor'venite, n phillipsite. 
 Mosa'ic, Mosa'ical, a relating to Moses, the 
 
 Jewish lawgiver. 
 Mosa'ic, Musa'ic, —work, n picture of minute 
 
 pieces of colored glass, stones, &c; a medley of 
 
 colors; — , — al, a; —ally, ad; —ist, n maker 
 Mosan'drite, 7i a mineral. [of do. 
 
 Mos'chatel, n a plant. Most'chus, n a chamois. 
 Moselle', n white French or German wine; a river. 
 Mos'lem, n, a Mahometan. 
 Mososau'rus, Mosasau'rus, n fossil lizard. 
 Mosque, Mosk, n Mahometan temple. 
 Mosqui'to, Mosque'to, Mosquet'to,ti large gnat; 
 
 — BITE, 71; — BITTEN, a; — NET, — CURTAINS, 71 
 
 protection against do. 
 Moss, n a family of plants, miischus; a lichen; — , 
 vt cover with do.; — ed, Mosst, — y, a; — iness, 
 n; — agate, n mochastone; — basket, n; —bank, 
 
 250 
 
MPS 
 
 nbank covered with mos3; — capped, —clad, 
 — covered, —grown, a covered with moss; — 
 green, a green as or with do.; —rose, n a rose. 
 
 Moss,* n morass; — land, n; — trooper, n robber. 
 
 Moss'er,* n a fish. 
 
 Most,* a greatest in number or quantity; — , ad; 
 —,n the greatest number or value; — ly, — 
 what, ad; Mo'st-high, n the Almighty; — 
 honorable, a title of Marquises; — noble, a 
 title of Dukes: — reverend, a title of Arch- 
 bishops; do. Bishop of Derry; — worshipful, 
 
 Mos'tick (see Maulstick). [a do. of Mayors. 
 
 Mot, Fr. n word; motto; note of a huntinghorn; 
 
 — de guet, watchword. 
 MotaciVla, n wagtail. 
 
 Mota'tion, n moving. Mote,* n spot. 
 
 Mote,* n meeting; —hall, n. 
 
 Mote,* v must; — , n might 
 
 Mo'ter (see Motor). 
 
 Motef, n musical sacred composition in parts. 
 - Moth,* n an insect, phalcena; something that 
 consumes hiddenly; — y, —en, a full of do.; — 
 eaten, a; —eat, vi prey upon; — mul'lein, n 
 a plant; — wort, n an herb. 
 
 Moth'er,* n one who has borne offspring; female 
 parent; matron; head of a nunnery; hysterical 
 fits; — , a elder; parent; native; received from 
 ancestors; vernacular; — , vt adopt as a son or 
 daughter; — Cary's chicken, n storm petrel; 
 
 — Bunch, n a fairy woman; — church, n oldest 
 church in a parish or district; personification 
 of the Church of England; —country, n 
 country from which colonies have gone forth, as 
 Old England; — Goose, n a fairy woman; the 
 one who presides over snow; — Goose's fea- 
 thers, n snow; —hood, n state of being a mo- 
 ther; — Hubbard, n a fairy woman; — ing, n 
 visit parents on Mid-lent Sunday; —inlaw, n 
 husband or wife's mother; — kin,?icoZ relations 
 on the mother's side; —land, n land of one's 
 mother's forefathers; — less, a; — less, npl; — 
 — ly, —like, a, ad in the way of a mother, 
 kindly, affectionate; — liness, n; — night, n 
 Yulenight; — ofpearl, n, a hard bright layer 
 inside of shells; — of thyme, n a plant; — 
 queen, n queenmother; — 's brother, n uncle; 
 — 's father, n grandfather; — 's mother, n 
 grandmother; — 's sister, n aunt; — 's son, n 
 one's own self; —slayer, n matricide; —slay- 
 ing, n; —tongue, n one's own tongue; tongue 
 from which others are derived; — water, n re- 
 sidue of a salt solution which does not crystal- 
 lize; — wit, n native wit; —wort, n a leonurus. 
 
 Moth'er, n thick slimy substance in liquors; — , 
 vi form do.; — y, a being do. ; — iness, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Motif, Fr. n leading subject, movement, or idea. 
 
 Mo'tion, n moving; movement; successive change 
 of place; agitation; peristaltic action; proposal 
 made; puppet, puppetshow; moving part of a 
 watch, &c.; crosshead, &c, in a locomotive; — , 
 v propose; make a sign or movement; —ing, a, n; 
 — er, —ist, n; —less, a; — lessly, ad; —ma- 
 ker, n. [power of moving. 
 Motif'ic, a producing motion; Motil'ity. n 
 Mo'tive, n what moves to action or to choice; 
 reason; — , a moving do. 
 Motiv'ity, n power of moving or of producing 
 
 Mot'mot, n a bird. [motion. 
 
 Mot'tle, n what is spotted; — , vt spot in large 
 patches of color; — d, Mot'ley, a; Mott'ling, 
 n; — d soap, n. 
 
 Mot'ley, n diversified color; diversified dress 
 of a tomfool; — , a diversified; —minded, a 
 variously inclined. 
 
 Mo'tor, n a mover; Mo'tory, a moving. 
 
 Mottet'to, It. (see Motet). 
 
 Mot'to, n a sentence put as a device or token; 
 emblem; principle; — ed,c< having do.; — kisses, 
 n sweetmeats with mottoed papers. 
 
 Mouch {see Munch). 
 
 Mouf'lon. n (see Muffion). 
 
 Mough, Mought (see Moth). 
 
 Mought, for Might. [(see Mold). 
 
 Mould,* — able,— board, — er,— y, —iness, &c. 
 
 Moul'der, —ing, — y, &c. (see Molder). 
 
 Moult, —ing, &c. (see Molt). 
 
 Moun, for May, Must. Mounch (see Munch). 
 
 Mound,* n defence; bank lor do.; artificial hill; 
 — , vt fortify with do. 
 
 Mounseei*', n a Frenchman. 
 
 Mount, n lull, mountain, mound; use of a horse 
 for hunting; a bank; — [— up],v rise, raise, get 
 
 MOW 
 
 on horseback; supply with horses; frame, set, 
 adorn; — able, a; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, — 
 ant, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n ascent; supply 
 with horses; frame, ornament; — ebank, n 
 quack doctor, charlatan, false pretender; — 
 ebank, a; -ebask,i^ cheat by false pretenses; 
 — ebankism, — ebankery, n practises of do. ; 
 — ed patrol, — ed rifle, n armed men on 
 horseback; — ing block., n block for getting on 
 ahorse; —land, n hill land; —let, n small 
 mount; — of piety, n Mont de Piete; — saint, 
 n game at cards; — y, n rise of a hawk; — Ghuard, 
 go on guard or sentry. 
 
 Moun'tain. n hill, mount, something very large; 
 — , — ous, a hilly; — ousness, n; — ash, n a tree; 
 —blue, n carbonate of copper; — cat, 'a cata- 
 mount; — cock, n a bird; —cork, n an asbestos; 
 
 — dew, n Scotch whisky; smuggled do.; — eb- 
 ony, n an evergreen; — eer, — er, n inhabitant 
 of the hills; — et, n small mountain; — flax, 
 n amianth; — green, n a carbonate of copper; 
 
 — heath, n saxifrage; — laurel, n a kaimia; 
 
 — leather, n an asbestos; — mahogany, n bhack 
 birch; — milk, n a carbonate of lime; — pars- 
 ley, n an athamanta; — rose, n a plant; — 
 side, ;i side of a mountain;— soap, n a chalk; — 
 tallow, n a mineral; — top, n top of a mountain. 
 
 Moun'tenance, n amount of anything. 
 
 Mourn* [— for], v grieve, be sorrowful; — ed, a; 
 — FUL,a; —fully, ad; — fulness, n; — er, n; — 
 ing, ncol sorrow; dress of sorrow on a death: 
 black clothes; —ing, a grieving; —ingly, ad. 
 Mo'urning-coach, — hearse, n for a funeral; 
 —dove, n a turtledove; — ring, n ring worn in 
 remembrance of a dead friend. 
 
 Mourne, n round end of a staff. 
 
 Mouse, n, Mice, pi a little rodent, mus; lump 
 worked on a rope; — , v catch mice, tear in pieces, 
 be sly; form a mouse; — r, n; Mous'ing, a, n; 
 Mouse'-catcher,7i;— color, n a color; —color, 
 
 — COLORED, — FALLOW, a; — DEALER, 71; — EAR, 
 
 n chickweed; scorpion grass; —eaten, a; — 
 fall, n mousetrap; — gnawn, — gnawed, a; — 
 hawk, n bird that catches mice; —hole, n 
 small hole; —hunt, n hunt for mice; a weazel; 
 —skin, n skin of a mouse; —tail, n a myosurm; 
 — trap, n to catch mice; Mous'ey, n childish 
 name for a mouse; Mous'y, Mouz'y, a like or 
 smelling like a mouse. 
 
 Mousseline, Fr. n muslin; — de laine, n woollen do. 
 
 Moustache', n mustache. 
 
 Mouth,* n opening in the head communicating 
 with the windpipe and gullet; opening of a ves- 
 sel, cave, hole, river, &c; instrument of speak- 
 ing, speaker; wry face: — [ — at], Mouthe, v 
 speak in a big or swelling manner; grind or 
 form in the mouth; insult; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n; —friend, n a 
 mere professing friend; — ful, n what the mouth 
 will hold; a small quantity; —honour, n civi- 
 lity without sincerity; —less, a; — made, a 
 expressed by the mouth; — organ, n pipes played 
 with the mouth; —piece, n part of a musical 
 instrument that touches the lips; one who 
 speaks for several others; Down in the mouth, 
 cast down. 
 
 Mouve'ment, n revolutionary proceeding; — , a. 
 
 Mou'zle, vt rumple. 
 
 Move, n movement; trick; —s,pl tricks of a game; 
 — , v put out of or exchange place; have motion; 
 stir; propose; recommend; touch pathetically; 
 march; — along, keep in motion; — against, 
 take hostile measures: — aboid, go from place 
 to place; transact ordinary business; — away, 
 remove; depart; — back, return; replace; —for, 
 apply for; — forward; — in, enter a house; — 
 — from, — out, leave a house; — off, — off from, 
 depart; take away; — to, remove; — d, a; 
 Mov'-able, a that may move or be moved; not 
 fixed; changeable;— arle, n,— a dles, pi person- 
 al goods, furniture; things that maybe moved; 
 
 — ABLY, ad; — ARLENESS, — ABILITY, n; — ER, 
 
 w proposer; — eless, a unmoved; — ing,— ent, a 
 changing; touching; pathetic; — tngly, ad; — 
 ing ness, n; — ing, —ent, n movement, motion, 
 motive. 
 
 Move'ment, n moving, motion; excitement; 
 train of wheelwork of a clock; strain having the 
 same measure; insurrection; military proceed- 
 ing: mouvement; — , a; — maker, n watch- 
 maker. 
 Mow,* n heap, as of corn or hay: what is mown; 
 
 251 
 
MOW 
 
 MUL 
 
 burn, vi ferment in the Mu'gient, a lowing, bellowing. 
 
 Mu'gil, n a mullet. [of the Netherlands. 
 
 Muid, n 306 bushels of corn at Amsterdam; 2 75 
 
 Mulat'to, n mongrel of a white and black parent; 
 — , a do.; Mulat'tress, n she do. 
 
 Mul'berry,* n a tree, fruit, timber, color; — 
 colour, a; —faced, a spotted like mulberry 
 stains; —leaf, n; — nosed, a having the nose 
 spotted; —tree, n; — wood, n. 
 
 Mulch, n balfrotten straw, litter, &c; — , vt 
 cover strawberries with do. to prevent rapid 
 evaporation; — ed, — t, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Mulct, n fine of money; penalty; — [— in], vt 
 do.;— ed, a; — er,?i; — ing, — ary, — uarv, a; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Mule, n mongrel beast, bird, or plant; mongrel 
 of a horse and an ass; pigheaded man; spinning 
 machine; Mu'lish, a like do.; Mu'lishly, ad; 
 Mu'lishness, n; Mu'le-canary, ^ hybrid ca- 
 nary; —carriage, n one drawn by mules; -^dri- 
 ver, — teer', n; —jenny, n spinning machine; 
 — ro, n a great mule; —spinner, n machine 
 spinner. 
 
 Mu'lier, L. n woman, wife; — os'ity, n unlawful 
 lust for women; Mulieb'rity, n womanhood, 
 womanliness. [ing, n. 
 
 Mull, vt soften; heat and sweeten; — ed, a; — 
 
 Mull,* n spoil; dust, rubbish; — , vt do.; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n. 
 
 Mull, — mull, — muslin, n a muslin. 
 
 Mull, n snuffbox of a horntip; a headland. 
 
 Mul'la, n a Tartar priest. 
 
 Mullagataw'ny, n a curry soup. 
 
 Mul'-lein, — len, n verbascum. [paint. 
 
 Mul'-ler, —let, n a grinder; stone for grinding 
 
 Mui/let, n a seafish. 
 
 Mul'let, n rowel of a spur; third son. 
 
 Mul'licite, n a mineral. 
 
 Mul'ligrubs, n colic; sulknness. 
 
 Mul'lion, n upright bar dividing the lights of a 
 window; — , vt form with do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Mul'lock, n rubbish. 
 
 Mulse, n wine boiled with honey. 
 
 Mulsh (see Mulch). 
 
 Multan'gular, a manyangled; — lt, ad; — ness, 
 n; Multartic'ulate, Multiartic'ulate, a 
 
 Multatic'ious, a got by fines. [manyjointed. 
 
 Multe'jty, n manifoldness; Multi-cap'sular, 
 a manycapsuled; — car'inate, a having many 
 keellike ridges; — ca'vous, a having many holes; 
 — den'tate, a manytoothed; Multifa'ri-ous, 
 a having various kinds or a diversity; manifold; 
 — ously, ad; — ousness, n; Multif'-erous, a 
 fruitful; — idous, Mul'tifid^ having many divi- 
 sions; Multiflo'rous, a having many flowers; 
 Mul'ti-foil, n leaf ornament with more than 
 five divisions; — fold, a diversified, manifold; 
 — form, — form'ous, a having many shapes; — 
 FORM'iTY,n; — gen'erous, a having many kinds; 
 Multij'ugous, a consisting of many pairs; 
 Multi-lat'eral, a manysided; — lin'eal, a 
 having many lines; — loc'ular, a manycelled; 
 Multil'o-quence, n talkativeness; — quent, 
 — quous, a; — no'date, — no'dous, a many- 
 knotted; — NO'MIAL, — NOM'lNAL.— NOM'lNOUS.a 
 
 having several terms or names; Multip'-arous, 
 a bringing forth many at a birth; — artite, 
 a divided into many parts or lobes; Mult'iped, 
 n insect with many feet; Do., a; Multiplex, 
 a having many folds. • 
 
 Mul'tiply [— from, — by], v make manifold or 
 many; increase or grow in number or quantity; 
 perform the process of arithmetical multipli- 
 cation; Mul'tipli-ed, a; — able, —cable, a; 
 Multiplying, — cative, a; — er, — cator, n; 
 — cand, n what is to be multiplied; — ca'tjon, 
 Mul'ti plying, n; — plicate, a consisting of 
 more than one; — ple,— plic'ious, a manifold; 
 — ple, n a number which exactly contains ano- 
 ther number several times ; — plic'it y, n state of 
 being many or more than one of the same kind. 
 Multiplying-glass, one which repeats the same 
 object several times at once; —wheel, one for 
 increasing the number of movements. 
 Multip'otent^ having manifold power; Mul- 
 tipres'ence, n power of being in many places at 
 once; Multis'cious, a knowing much; Multi- 
 si l'oquous, a having many seedvessels. 
 Multis'o-nous, — nant, a having many sounds; 
 Multi-spi'ral, a having many spiral coils; — 
 stri'ate, a having many streaks; —syllable, 
 n word of many syllables. 
 
 — , vt put in do.; 
 mow; — burnt, a, 
 
 Mow* (mo'wed, mown,) [— down, — off], v cut 
 down with a scythe; — N,ado.; — er, n; —ing, 
 a,n; — ing machine, n. [do.; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Mow,* n a wry mouth or grimace; — , vt make 
 
 Mowe (mought), vi is an old form of May or Must. 
 
 Mow'ee (see Maui). [bus'tion, n cauterizing. 
 
 Mox'a, n down of mugwort; a cautery; Moxi- 
 
 Moy'a, n mud from volcanoes. 
 
 Moyle. n mule. Mo'zah, n a village territory. 
 
 M.P., Member of Parliament. 
 
 M.P.C.; M.P.P., do. Canada Mr. for Mister. 
 
 M. Rev., Most Reverend, an archbishop. 
 
 M.R.C.S.. Member of the Royal College of Sur- 
 geons of E. England, Ed. Edinburgh, or L 
 Ireland. M.R.I.A., do. Irish Academy. 
 
 M roof, n roof in the shape of an M. 
 
 Mrs., for Mistress. 
 
 M.S., Manuscript; Memoriae Sacra, sacred to the 
 memory of; MSS., Manuscripts. 
 
 M shaped, a like the letter M. 
 
 Muccadum, n a conductor. 
 
 Much* (more, most), a large in quantity, long in 
 time; — , ad by far, often, long; nearly; — , n 
 great quantity; more than enough; something 
 strange; —ness, n quantity; — what, ad nearly; 
 Make much of, fondle, pamper; As much, an 
 equal quantity; So much, n equal quantity; Do. 
 ad to an equal degree; Much at one, nearly of 
 equal value; Much-abused, o; —admired, a; 
 
 — ENDURING, a; — KNOWING, a; — LOVED, a; — RE- 
 GRETTED, a; —speaking, a; — wondering, a. 
 
 Mu'cic, a obtained from gum; Mu'cite, n salt 
 of do. 
 
 Mu'cid, a slimy; mouldy; — ness, Mucid'ity, n; 
 Mc'cilage, n an elementary substance; soft 
 gum; Mucilag'i-nous, a slimy, &c; — nous- 
 
 Mucip'arous, a yielding mucus. [ness, n. 
 
 Muck, a damp, rank; —sweat, n profuse sweat. 
 
 Muck,* n filth; dung; manure; — , vt manure; 
 dung; — ed, — t, — y, a; — ily, ad; — iness, n; 
 — ing, n; — barrow, n; — cart, n; — fork, — 
 KAKE,n tool for removing dung; —heap, —hill, 
 — midden, n; —shade, n (see Mockshade); — 
 worm, n worm that lives in dung; miser; cur- 
 mudgeon; —wort, n a plant. 
 
 Muck'ender, Muck'inger, n handkerchief. 
 
 Muck'er, vt hoard; — er, n. 
 
 Muck'le, a much. 
 
 Mu'cro, n a point; — nate, — nated, a tipped. 
 
 Mu'cus, n animal mucilage, as from the nose; 
 Mu'cous, Mu'cclent, a being do.; Mu'cous- 
 ness, Mucos'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Mud,* n moist, soft, dirty earth; — , — dy, vt 
 bury in do.; cover with do.; — ded, — died, — dy, 
 a; — dily, ad; — diness, n; —dying, n; —cart, 
 
 ti; — DYBRAINED, — DYHEADED, — DYMETTLED, a 
 
 dulh sluggish; —fish, n a cyprinus; —hut, n 
 made of mud; —hole, — plug, n for getting the 
 mud out of a boiler; —lark, n boy who routs 
 in the river mud; —lump, n shoal of mud; — 
 sill, n sill at the bottom of a river; —sucker, 
 n a waterfowl; —stone, n a rock; — wall, n 
 one made of mud; a bird; — walled, a; — 
 wort, n a limosella. 
 
 Mud'dar, n a gutta percha. 
 
 Mud'dle, n confusion; dirty do.; — , v make or 
 become so; mud; make half drunk; — d, a; — r, 
 n; Mud'dling, a, n; —headed, a. 
 
 Mu'dian, n, a Bermudian. 
 
 : -Mue, vt molt. Mue* (see Moo). 
 
 Muez'zin.n Mahometan crier of the hour of prayer. 
 
 Muff, n a soft cover of fur to wrap the hands in; 
 a dolt; —maker, n; — boxmaker, n. 
 
 Muf'fle [ — up], v wrap up; shroud; conceal; wind 
 something round so as to deaden the sound; 
 — d, a; — , — r, n what muffles; dress for muf- 
 fling the face; Muf'fling, a, n. 
 
 Muf'fin, n a cake of plain paste with hard sides 
 for toasting; —baker, n; —man, —boy, n one 
 who sells do.; —bell, n bell used by do. to call 
 attention; —shop, n; —cap, n flat woollen cap; 
 
 Muf'flon. n wild sheep. [a charity boy. 
 
 Mufti, n official expounder of Mahometan law; 
 citizen's dress, out of uniform. 
 
 Mufussil (see Mofussil). Mug, n rump. 
 
 Mug, n earthen or ti&cup or jug; — house, n ale- 
 house; — weed, nvalantia; — wort, nariemisia. 
 
 Mug'gard, a sullen. Mug'gent, n a wild duck. 
 
 Mug'get, n calf's entrails. [in ess, n. 
 
 Mug'-gy, — gish, a misty and warm; close; — 
 
 252 
 
MTJL 
 
 Mul'titude, n great many; throng, crowd; 
 populace; Mcltitu'di-nous,— nary, a being do.; 
 — nously, ad; — nousness, n; Multiy'-agous, 
 — agast, a wandering much abroad; Mul'ti- 
 valve, n animal or shell with mure than two 
 valves; — talve, — yal'yular. a having do.; — 
 ver'sant, a having many changes or shifts; 
 Multiv'-ious, a having many ways; — olent, 
 a having many wishes. 
 
 Multo'ca, n Turkish code of laws. 
 
 Multoc'ular, a manyeyecL 
 
 Midtum in pamo, L. much in little. 
 
 Multu.n'gulate, a having the hoof with several 
 divisions. 
 
 Mul'tcre, n grist: toll for grinding. 
 
 Mum, n ale brewed with wheat. 
 
 Mum, a silent; — , excl; —budget, excl be silent 
 and secret; —chance, ad dumb doing nothing; 
 — chance, n game with dice. 
 
 Mum'jble,* v speak with the lips partly closed; 
 mutter; grumble; bite softly; — d, a; — r, n; 
 — news, n talebearer; Mum'-bling, a talebear- 
 ing; — blinglv, ad; — bling, n. 
 
 Mumm,* vi mask, frolic in disguise; — er, n; — 
 ing, — ery, n masking, Yuletide do.: farcical 
 show. 
 
 MuM'MY,ndead body dried and preserved; Egyp- 
 tian do. ; flesh of do. ; pounded do. or anything 
 pounded; old shrivelled person; wax used in 
 grafting; — , Mum'mi-fy, vt make do.; — fied, 
 a; — fying, — fica'tion, n; —form, a mummy- 
 shaped; Mum'my-brown, n a colour; —cloth, 
 n for swathing a mummy; Beat to a mummy, 
 beat to a jelly. 
 
 Mump,* v nibble; chew; talk low or quick; chat- 
 ter; grin; make mouths; beg; — er, n beggar; 
 — ing, a, n. 
 
 Mumps,* npl sullenness; swelling of the glands of 
 the neck; Mump'-ish, a sullen; — ishness, n. 
 
 Mun.* for Edmund. Mun, v must. 
 
 Mun, n mouth. Mun, n any meltable metal 
 
 Mun'cerite, n an anabaptist. 
 
 Munch, v chew by great mouthfuls; — ed, — t, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Munchen, H. Du. n Munich, 
 
 Mund,* n peace, protection. 
 
 Mun'dane, a worldly; Mundan'ity, n worldli- 
 
 Mun'dic, n iron pyrites. [ness. 
 
 Mun'-dify, vt cleanse; — difying, — dif'icant, — 
 dif'icative, — datory, a; — difying, — difica'- 
 tion, — da'tion, n; —dif'icative, n medicine 
 to cleanse. 
 
 Mundiv'agant, a wandering through the world. 
 
 Mundun'gus, n stinking tobacco. 
 
 Mc'NER-ARY,a having the nature of a gift; — ate, 
 — a'tion (see Remunerate). 
 
 Mung'corn (see Mangcorn). 
 
 Mun'grel, ?i, a (see Mongrel). 
 
 Mu'nich, ?i the court of Bavaria; — school, n a 
 school of painting. 
 
 Munic'i-pal, a relating to a town, corporation, 
 or state; — pal'ity, n town corporation; ward 
 of a city; — palism,ti municipal condition. 
 
 MuNiF'-icATE,itf enrich; — erous, a wealthbear- 
 ing; -icent, — ical, a free in giving; liberal; 
 — icently, ad; — icence, n liberality. 
 
 Mu'ni-fy, Mu'nite, vt fortify; — ment, n fortifi- 
 cation; stronghold; deed; charter; — mentroom, 
 — menthouse, n for keeping deeds; Munit'ion, 
 n fortification, ammunition, materials of war; 
 Mu'nity, n security, safeguard. [Weden. 
 
 Mu'nin,* n memory, one of the holy ravens of 
 
 Munjeet', n a madder. Mun'nion (see Mullion). 
 
 Muns,* Munds, npl mouth and chaps. 
 
 Munst. for Munster; Muns'terman, n native of 
 Munster. 
 
 Mun'-tin, — ting, n middle vertical piece divi- 
 
 Munt'jac, n a deer. Lding doorpanels. 
 
 Mu'ral, a relating to a wall; Murage, n tax for 
 keeping walls in repair; Mu'ral-circle, — 
 quadrant, n one fixed to a wall; — crown, n 
 given to him who first mounts a breach and 
 plants a standard there. 
 
 Mu'ratist,71 follower of Murat, King of Xaoles; 
 
 Mur'chisonite, n a feldspar. [— , a. 
 
 Mur'cid, a slothful. 
 
 Mur'der,* n slaying a human being with malice; 
 — , excl; —,vt assassinate, mutilate; — ed, a; — 
 ed, npl; — er, n slayer, &c; —ess, n woman 
 do.; —ing, — ous, a; — ously, ad; — ousness, n; 
 —ing, —ment, n, — ingpiece, — er, n small 
 cannon. 
 
 ML T S 
 
 Mure, n, vt wall; Mu'renger, n overseer of do. 
 
 Mu'rex. n a seashell, mollusk. 
 
 Mu'ri-a, n seawater; brine; — ated, a put ia 
 bi-ine; — at'ic, a obtained from do.; hydro- 
 chloric; — ate, n salt of do.; — atif'erous, a, 
 yielding do.; — acite. n anhydrous sulphate of 
 
 Murical'cite, n rhombsDar. [lime. 
 
 Mu'ri-cate, — cated, a having sharppointed tu- 
 bercles or cones. [slayer; coward. 
 
 Mu'ri-cite, n a fossil murex; — cide, n mouse- 
 
 Mu'riform, a like bricks in a walL 
 
 Mu'rine, n a rodent, the mouse; — , a. 
 
 Murk.,* n darkness; — y, a dark; — ily. ad. 
 
 Murk, n husks. 
 
 Mur'mur. n low or grumbling sound or complaint; 
 — ,vi make do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, — ous, a; 
 — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 I Mur'nival, n four cards of a sort. 
 I Murom'eter, n for measuring small spaces. 
 ; Murr,* n mock chervil; Do., n catarrh. 
 
 Mur'rain, n cattle disease; — . a having do. 
 
 Mur'ray, name of the Lords Athol, Tulhbardine, 
 j Mansfield, Stormont. Dunmore, Strange, Ein- 
 I castle, &c; Kings of Man, &c. 
 i Murre, n cask. Mur'rey, a darkly red. 
 ! Mur'rhine, n delicate eastern ware; — , a. 
 i Mcr'rion (see Morion). Murth, n plenty, 
 i Mur'ther (see Murder). 
 I Mur'za, n an hereditary nobleman. 
 
 Mus, n mouse. 
 
 Mu'saph, n book of the Turkish law. 
 
 Mu'sard, n muser. 
 
 Mus. B., Bachelor of Music; Mus. D., Doctor of do. 
 
 31 use (see Musk). 
 
 Mus'ca, L. n fly; Mus'cicapa,n a bird, flycatcher; 
 Muscip'ula, n a plant. 
 
 Mus'coz vol'itantes, an affection of the eyes. 
 
 Mus-cat, —cadel, —cadine, —catel, n a grape, 
 Erench wine; pear; — , a. 
 
 Musch'el, — k.alk, 7i a limestone. 
 
 Mus'chero, Muschet'to, n a mosquito. 
 
 Mls'cle. n flesh; instruments of motion in ani- 
 mal bodies; mussel; — d, Mus'cu-lar, — lous,« 
 belonging to do.; having do.; — lar'ity, n. 
 
 Mus'coid, a mosslike; — , n a do. plant 
 
 Muscos'ity,?i mossiness; — , n abundance of mice. 
 
 Muscova'do, a raw, unrefined: — , n do. sugar. 
 
 Mus'co-vy, n country of Russia or Moscow; — 
 vite, n, a native of do.; — vy duck, n a duck; 
 — vy glass, n mica. 
 
 Mus'culite, n petrified musseL 
 
 Muse, n song, goddess of song, one of the nine 
 Greek goddesses of the arts; —less, a regardless 
 of poetry; — s, npl the nine. 
 
 Muse [— on, — upon] . v think on, study in silence, 
 meditate; — r, n; — ful, Mu's-ing, a; —ingly, 
 Mu'sefully, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Mu'set, n gap in a hedge; huntinghorn; Musette', 
 n bagpipe. [and art; British Museum. 
 
 Muse'um, n collection of curious objects in nature 
 
 Mush,* ncol dust, dusty refuse; anything decayed 
 or soft; hastypudding of maize. 
 
 Mush'room, n a fungus, agaric, champagne, &c; 
 upstart; — , —like, a upstart; of sudden growth 
 and decay; — sauce, — ketchup, n made of 
 mushrooms; — bed, n for growing do.; —spawn, 
 n seed of do.; — eating, a; — stone, n a mineral. 
 
 Mu'sic, n science of harmonic sounds; instru- 
 mental or vocal harmony; written or printed 
 notes of do.; — , — al, u belonging to do.; having 
 do.; harmonious; —ally, ad; — alness, n; — 
 albox, n small machine for playing music; 
 — ALCLOCK,n clock with music; — al festival, 
 n great concert; —copyist, n; — engraver, n; 
 Mlsic'ian, n one who plays or composes music; 
 Mu'sic-loving, —mad, a; —loft, u gallery for 
 musicians; —master, —mistress, n teacher of 
 music; — og'raph y, n symbolical writing of do.; 
 — paper ruler, 7i one who rules paper for 
 music; —plate, n for printing music; —print- 
 er, n; —smith, n smith for pianoforte maker; 
 — stool, n stool for a musician to sit on; — sel- 
 ler, 7i one who sells printed music; —shop, n 
 
 Mu'sive, a, n mosaic work. [for sale of do. 
 
 Musk, Mcsc, n a perfume; an animal; a moss; 
 grape hyacinth; — , vt perfume with do.; — ed, 
 — t, — y, a; — iness, it; —apple, n an apple; — 
 bag, n bag containing musk in a deer; — cat,ti; 
 —deer, 7i deer that yields musk; — cherry, n a 
 cherry; — duck, n Muscovy duck; — flavored, 
 a; —melon, n a melon; —ox, —cow, n a wild 
 ox muskflavored; —pear, n a pear; —rat, n 
 
 253 
 
MUS 
 
 musquash; — rose,»i a rose; —seed, n a seed of 
 hibiscus, a drug; —wood, n a West Indian tree. 
 
 Muskelun'jeh, n a fish. 
 
 Musk/et, n a soldier's hand gun; a small male 
 hawk; — barrel, n tube of a musket; —bore, n 
 inside and calibre of do. ; — eer, n soldier armed 
 with a musket; — lock., n lock of do.; — oon', 
 n blunderbuss; one armed with do.; — ry, ncol 
 muskets collectively; —shot, n ball used for a 
 musket; —stock., n wooden part of a musket. 
 
 Mus'lim, n, a moslem. 
 
 Mus'lin, n fine thin stuff; — , a; — et, n coarse 
 do.; — blind, n thin curtain for a window; — 
 de laine, n mousseline de laine; — weaver, n; 
 
 — PRINTER, n. 
 
 Mus'mon, Mus'imon, n a kind of sheep. 
 
 Mus'nud, n throne, chair of state. 
 
 Mus'quash, n a furbearing beast. 
 
 Musque'toe, Musquit'to, n mosquito. 
 
 Mus'roll, n horse's noseband. 
 
 Muss, n scramble; trouble, 
 
 Mus'sel, n a bivalve mollusk; — shell, n; — bed, 
 n place where mussels are found; —scale, n a 
 
 MussrTA'noN, n mumbling, grumbling, [coccus. 
 
 Mcs'site, n a mineral. 
 
 Mus'sulent, a sweet as musk. 
 
 Mus'sul-man, n, —mans, pi Mahometan; — man- 
 ish, — manic, a do.; — manly, ad. 
 
 Must,* ncol new wine unfermented. 
 
 Must,* v be obliged, be by necessity. 
 
 Must, v mold or grow moldy; rust; — ed, — y, a; 
 — ily, ad; —in ess, n. 
 
 Mus'tac, n a small monkey. 
 
 Musta'che, Musta'chi-o, n hair grown on the 
 upper lip; — oed, a having do.; — oless, a. 
 
 Mus'taib, n a Brazil wood. 
 
 Mus'tang, n wild horse. 
 
 Mus'tard,^ a plant; seed of do.; condiment from 
 do.; — pot, n to hold do.; —seed, n seed of do. 
 
 Mus'telline, a like a weaseL 
 
 Mus'tee, n Mestee. 
 
 Mus'ter, n assembling of troops; review; draw- 
 ing together; body of peacocks; a sample; — 
 [ — upj, v collect, amount to; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a, n; —book., —file, — roll, n list of 
 soldiers; — master, n one who keeps account 
 of the muster; Pass muster, go through an ex- 
 amination, [gro blood. 
 
 Mustiphini, n woman who has one sixteenth ne- 
 
 Mu'tage, n process to stay fermentation 
 
 Mutan'da, npl things to be changed; Mcta'tion, 
 n change; Muta'tis mutan'dis, L. the necessary 
 changes being made, interchanging the circum- 
 stances. 
 
 Mu'ta-ble, a changeable; — bly, ad; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Mutased'dee, n accountant. 
 
 Mute, n dumb, still, silent, not speaking; — , n 
 one who is so; dumb attendant of a seraglio or 
 funeral; dumb executioner; consonant which 
 has no sound without the help of a vowel, as b, 
 d, &c. ; utensil to deaden sound; one who refuses 
 to plead; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Mute, n dung of birds; — , vi; Mu'ting, a, n. 
 
 Mu'ti-late, vt maim, cut off a limb; —late, — 
 
 LATED, — LOUS, 0t; — LATOR, Tf, — LATING, a; — 
 
 lating, — la'tion, n. 
 Mu'ti-ny, n insurrection, sedition, turbulence; 
 
 —ny [—against], Mu'tine, vi rise in do.; — 
 
 nying, — nous, a; — nously,ckZ; — nousness,w; 
 
 — neer', Mu'tine, n; — nying, n. 
 Mut'ter,* n indistinct speaking or grumbling; 
 
 — , v make do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — 
 
 ingly, ad; — ing, n. 
 Mut'ton, n meat of sheep; a sheep dinner; — y, 
 
 a like do.; —broth, n; —chop, —cutlet, n rib of 
 
 mutton; — fat, — suet, ncol; — fist, n a great 
 
 red fist; — ham, n mutton cured ham fashion; 
 
 —pie, n pie made of mutton. 
 Mu'tual, a reciprocal, giving each to the other; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Mutuality, n. [rowed. 
 
 Mutua'-tion, n borrowing; — tit'ious, a bor- 
 Mu'tule, n flat square block on soffits of Doric 
 Mululuk, n deputy. [cornices, 
 
 Mux,* n dirt; — y, a. Mux'el.* n weaseL 
 Muz'a-rab, n Christian living under the Spanish 
 
 Moors; — rab'ic, a. 
 Muz'zle, n nose or mouth of an animal, &c; 
 
 fastening for do.; — , v fasten do; bring the 
 
 mouth near; — d, a; — r, n; Muz'zling. n; 
 
 Muz'zle-lashing, n to secure muzzle of a gun; 
 
 —ring, n ring near the muzzle. 
 
 NAC 
 
 Muz'zy, a half- drunk. 
 
 M y,* a belonging to me. 
 
 Mycan'tha, n butcher's broom. [og'ical, a. 
 
 Mycol'-ogy. n knowledge of fungi; ~— og'ic, — 
 
 Mydriasis, n paralysis of the iris. 
 
 Myl'odon, n fossil edentate. 
 
 My lord, n title of a lord; — , vt use the title too 
 often. 
 
 My l a'dy, n title of a lady; great or fine lady; — , 
 vt use the title too often; —ism, n fine ladyism. 
 
 Myn'chen, n nun; Mynch'ery, n nunnery. 
 
 Mynheer', n Mr., Sir; a Hollander. 
 
 Myog'ra-phy, Myol'ogy, n description of the 
 muscles; — phist, M yOl'ogist, n describer of do.; 
 Myolog'ical, Myograph'-ic, — ioal, a belong- 
 ing to do.; Myot'omy, n dissection of do. 
 
 Myoparo, n small pirate craft. 
 
 My'ope, Ify'ops. n one who is shortsighted; My'- 
 opy". n shortsightedness. 
 
 Myopot'amus, n coypou. 
 
 Myoso'tis, n a plant. Myox'us, n dormouse. 
 
 Myr'iad, n,a, 10,000, ten thousand; any great 
 number; Myria-gram', —gramme', n 10,000 
 grams; — liter, — litre, n 10,000 Utres; — 
 me'ter, — me'tre, n 10,000 metres; —pod, n 
 articulate animal with many feet; Myr'i-arch, 
 n commander of 10,000; —are, n 10,000 ares; 
 — ologue, n funeral song at a burial; — ol'- 
 ogist, n singer of do.; — olog'ic, — olog'ical, 
 a; — oram'a, n optical machine with many 
 
 Myr'ica, n candleberry tree. [views. 
 
 Myr'icine, n wax insoluble in alcohol. 
 
 Myr'mi-don, n rough soldier; rude ruffian or fol- 
 lower; — do'nian, a. 
 
 Myrob'alan, n a fruit. 
 
 Myrop'olist, n perfumer. 
 
 Myrosper'mum, n balsam of Peru tree. 
 
 Myrrh, n an aromatic gum resin, an incense, a 
 medicine; — ine, a; — ite, n a gem. 
 
 Myr'tle. n a plant sacred to Venus; — berry, n 
 fruit of do.; —wax, n oil of myrica; Myr'ti- 
 form, n myrtleshaped. 
 
 My'rus, n conger eel. 
 
 Myself', pro I emphatically. 
 
 Myso'rean, a belonging to Mysore. 
 
 Myso'rin, n oxide of copper. 
 
 M ys'ta-gogy, n interpretation of holy mysteries; 
 — gogue, n interpreter of do.; keeper of relics; 
 — gog'ic, — gog'ical, a. 
 
 Mys'tery, n something hidden, dark, unex- 
 plained, or above man's understanding; enigma; 
 trade, calling; serious dramatic representation; 
 Myste'ri-arch, n one who presides over do.; 
 — o : us, — al, a being do.; — ously, ad; — ousness, 
 n; Mys'te-rize, v express in enigmas; — rized, 
 a; — rizing, n. 
 
 M ys'tic, n one who professes to have direct inter- 
 course with the spirit of God; monomaniac 
 enthusiast; — , — al, a; — ally, ad; — alness,«.; 
 M ys'ticism, n tendency to do.; profession of do. 
 Mys'ti-fy, vt involve* in mystery, make hard 
 or dark; mislead by obscure or equivocal state- 
 ments; — fied, a; — fier, — ficator, n; — FY- 
 ing, a.; — fying, — fica'tion, n. 
 
 Myth, Myth'os,w fable; do. received as history or 
 popular belief; — ic, — ioal, a being do.; — ical- 
 ly, ad; —history, n history mixed with fable. 
 Mythol'o-gy, n system of fables on religion; a 
 treatise on gods, angels, fairies, elves, saints, 
 nymphs, and devils; — ger, — gist, — g'rapher, 
 Mythog'rapher, Myth'ologue, n writer on 
 do.;— gize,vi write or explain do.; Mytholog'-ic, 
 — 'Ical, a being do.; — ically, ad. 
 My'thoplasm, n narration of fable. 
 
 Myt'ilite, n a petrified shell. 
 
 Myx'ine, Myx'on, n a fish, gastrobanchus. 
 
 Vi . stands for North, Number, New, Napoleon 
 N.A., North America; N shaped a shaped like 
 N; n shaped, a shaped like an n. 
 
 Nab, Nab'by, for Abigail. 
 
 Nab* (see Neb). Nab,* vt not to have. 
 
 Nab,* vt catch without warning; knab; —bed, «; 
 — bing, n. 
 
 Nab' el, Nab'lum, n a musical instrument. 
 
 Nab'it, n powdered sugarcandy. 
 
 Na'bob, Nabob', n East Indian prince or gover- 
 nor; rich East Indian. 
 
 Nac'arat, n pale red with an orange tinge; crape, 
 
 Nache (see Natch). [&c. 5 dyed so.; — , a. 
 
 Nack/er, n harnessmaker. 
 
 254: 
 
ffAC 
 
 Nacodahf. Nacodar', n captain of an Arab ship. 
 
 Na'cre, Nack'er, n motherofpearl; Nacre'ous, 
 a do.; Na'crite, n a mineral. [feet. 
 
 Na'dir, n point or pole of the heavens under our 
 
 Na'dlestein (see Xeedlestone). Naive, n a spot 
 
 Nafe, Naff, Naft, n a sea fowl 
 
 Nag, n small saddlehorse; paramour. 
 
 Nag'gy (see Knaggy). Na'gor, n an antelope. 
 
 Na'iant, a swimming. 
 
 Na'xd, n, — es, pi water elf or fairy; fresh water 
 mollusk; a water plant. 
 
 Naif, a natural; of quick natural appearance; — 
 stone, n, perfect diamond 
 
 Naik, Nag, n corporal, chief of Bheels. 
 
 Nail,* n claw of a beast or bird, horn of the fin- 
 gers or toes; a metal spike; stud, boss; stamping 
 instrument 2| inches long; — , vt fasten with 
 nails; bind; — up, fasten up; — down; — to- 
 gether; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, n fastening 
 with nails; making do.; securing; — brush, n 
 for the fingernails; — er, — maker, n; — ery, 
 n manufactory for nails; — head, n top of a 
 nail; a gothic ornament; — knife, —sax, — 
 trimmer, n to pare the fingernails; —less, a 
 without nails; — master, ti manufacturer of 
 nails; —parings, n cuttings of fingernails; — 
 
 Nain'sook, n a muslin. [wort, n a plant, 
 
 Nair, n a Hindoo race. 
 
 Na'ive, a artless, ingenuous, frank; — ly, ad; 
 Na'ivete, Er. n artlessness, &c. 
 
 Nake* (na'ken), vt make naked 
 
 Na'ked, a unclothed, bare, weaponless; without 
 glasses; rude; simple; — , n remote face of a 
 wall whence the projections take their rise; — , 
 npl; — LY,a<2; — ness, ti; — flooring, n timber- 
 work for supporting the boarding of a floor; — 
 
 Na'ker (see Nacre). [bosomed, — necked, a. 
 
 Na'kir, n a wandering pain. 
 
 Nall* (see Nawl). Nam., for Ambrose. 
 
 Na'maz, n Turk's common prayer. 
 
 Nam'bypam'-by, a, n what is finical or affectedly 
 pretty; — bily, ad. 
 
 Name,* n appellation, denomination, title; fame; 
 quality or office; noun; — , vt give do.; — d, a 
 having do.; —less, a without do.; — lessly, ad; 
 — r, n; Na'm-ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; 
 Na/mesake, n one who has the same forename 
 as another, or is named after another, or after 
 the same person; Christian name, an outlandish 
 name; the forename or firstname, not the 
 name of the house, tribe, or family. 
 
 Nan, Nan'ny, Nan'cy, for Anne. 
 
 Nan ! exd how! what do you say! 
 
 Nan'dc, n American ostrich. 
 
 Nanke'en, Nan'kin, n buffcolored cotton cloth; 
 — , a; —colored, a. 
 
 Nan'na,* n the wife of Balder. 
 
 Nante^, n French brandy. 
 
 Na'os, n enclosed apartment of a Greek temple. 
 
 Nap. , for Napoleon. 
 
 Nap,* n short sleep; — , vi take do ; —ping, n 
 —ping, — py, a; — pily, ad; — piness, n; — fy 
 n ale; sleepmaking; —taking, a sudden catch- 
 
 Nap, n nob, knob. [ing; sleeping. 
 
 Nap, n down on cloth, hats, or plants; — , vt raise 
 or put on do.; — ped, — t, — py, a; —ping, n; — 
 
 Nap, — ping, &c. (see Knap), [less, a without do. 
 
 Nape,* n joint of the neck behind; neap. 
 
 Na'pery, n table linen. 
 
 Na'phew (see Navew). 
 
 NAPH'TnA, n liquid bitumen; — lamp, n; — line, 
 —late, n substance from do.; —late, n salt of 
 do.; Napkthal'-ic, a; — amide, n compound 
 
 Na'piform, a turnipshaped. [of do. 
 
 Na'pium, n nipplewort. 
 
 Nap'kin, n cloth to wipe the hands, to tie up a 
 baby; pockethandkerchief. 
 
 Na'ples, n a city of Italy; court of the two 
 Sicilies; — soap, n; — yellow, n a colour; 
 Na'polite, n a mineral. 
 
 Napo'leon, n a name; Napoleon the Great; a 
 great man; a 20t'ranc piece; 51. Louis Bona- 
 parte; —ist, Napoleon'ic.oe; — ist, n supporter 
 of Napoleon the Great; — ism, n principles of 
 
 Napoli, n Naples. [do.; — ite, ti a felspar. 
 
 Na'pus, n turnip; navew. 
 
 Nar,* a nearer. Na'ras, n a fruit. 
 
 Narcaph'thon, n aromatic bark 
 
 Narcis'-scs, n a bulbous plant; a dandy; —sine, 
 Narc'ei-a, — na, Nar'ceine, n an alkaloid from 
 opium. 
 Naucot'ic, — al, a causing drowsiness or sleep; 
 
 NAT 
 
 — , n medicine do.; — ally, ad; — ness, n; — ine, 
 n narcotic principle of opium; —ism, Narco'- 
 sis, n privation of sense by narcotics; — ize, vt 
 make narcotic; — ized, a; — oacrid, a combin- 
 ing acrid and narcotic principles. 
 
 Nard, Nar'dus, n spikenard, an aromatic plant; 
 ointment; —ine, a. 
 
 Nare, n, Na'res, pi nostril; Na'rine, a belong- 
 ing to do.; ]N a'riform, a so shaped. 
 
 Narrate, Nar'rate, Nar'rify, vt tell, give an 
 account; — d, a; Narra'-tor, n; — ting, Nar'- 
 ra-tive, — tory, a; — ble, a; — tively, ad; — 
 
 TIVE, NARRA'-TING. — TION, ?l. 
 
 Nar'row, a not wide; straightened; covetous; 
 watchful; illiberal; — , v lessen the width of; 
 limit; not to take ground enough; — , — s, n 
 straight between two lands; — ly, ad; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, a; —ing, n; — ness, n; — bor- 
 dered, a; — brimmed, a; — breasted, a; — 
 browed, a; — chested, a; — edged, a; — faced, 
 a;, — gage, a, n having rails 4 ft. 8J in. apart; 
 —headed, a; — heeled, a; — leaved, a; — 
 —minded, a illbred; having contracted views; 
 
 — MINDEDLY, ad; — MINDEDNESS, n; —POINTED, 
 
 a; —sighted, a; — soled, a; — socled, a; — 
 sphered, a; .— sterned, a; —tailed, a; — 
 witted, a narrowminded. 
 
 Narthex', n near the entrance where catechu- 
 mens and penitents sat. [cean. 
 
 Nar'wal, — whal, — val, 71 seaunicom; a ceta- 
 
 Nas, from Nab, has not. Na'sal (see Nasus). 
 
 Nas'cal, n a medicated pessary. 
 
 Nas'-cent, a just being born; growing; — cency, 
 n quality of do. 
 
 Na'seberry, n tree achras, a fruit. 
 
 Nash (see Nesh.) Nass, n devilfish. 
 
 Nassau, n land in Germany; house of Orange or 
 of Holland; — er, n native of do.; —ite, n a 
 mineral [its seed. 
 
 Nastur'-tium, —tion, n a plant, tropceolum; cress, 
 
 Nas'ty, a dirty, filthy, obscene; Nas'ti-ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; Na'sty-minded, a; —spoken, a speak- 
 ing obscenely; —tasted, a. 
 
 Na'sus, L. n nose. 
 Na'sal, a belonging to do.; spoken through the 
 nose; — ly, ad; — , n letter do.; medicine for 
 the nose; —ness, Nasal'ity,w quality of sound- 
 ing through the nose; — ize, vt speak through 
 the nose; —ized, a; Na'si-form, a noseshaped; 
 — cornous, a having a horn on the nose. 
 
 Na'scte, a critically nice. 
 
 Nat.,/0/' Nathaniel, Nathalie, Natal. 
 
 Na'tal, Natal', n an English land in South 
 Africa; Nata'lian, a, n. 
 
 Na'tal, a relating to birth, native; — s, npl time 
 and place of nativity; Natalit'-ia, npl birth- 
 days, birthplace; — ious, — ial, a natal. 
 
 Nata'-tion, n swimming; Na'tant, Na'ta-tory, 
 — to'rial, a do.; Na'tently, ad. 
 
 Natch,* n part of an ox between the two loins, 
 near the tail; —bone, n aitchbone. 
 
 Natch (see Nautch). 
 
 Natch'ony, 71 an East Indian plant. 
 
 Na'ted, a born. [more. 
 
 NATH'-LESs,*a nevertheless; — more, a neverthe- 
 
 Na'tion, n a great body of people born of the same 
 race, as the English in England and America; 
 Nat'ion-al, a belonging to do.; attached to do. 
 or a country; forming do.; —ally, ad; — alism, 
 n national idiom or practice; nationalness; — 
 alness,— al'ity. Ti attachment to a nation; — 
 alist, ti upholder of do.; — alize, vt make na- 
 tional; distinguish by nations; — alized, a; — 
 a: izing, — aliza'tion, n; — al an'them, n God 
 save the king; -al school, n Church of England 
 pauper school; — al gallery, n gallery of 
 paintings. 
 
 Na'tive, n one born in a place or country; origi- 
 nal inhabitant; simpleton: an oyster; — , a born 
 in or with a country; produced by nature; ori- 
 ginal; genuine; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — oyster, 
 ti a fine oyster; — party, n those who are for 
 keeping the citizenship of England and the 
 United States to the English race only. 
 Na'tivism, ti principles of do.; Nativ'ity, n 
 birth; time, place, or manner of doj astrolo- 
 gical conditions of do.; nativeness; J. Christ's 
 birthday. 
 
 Nat'ka, ti a strike. Na'tnx, n a snake. 
 
 Na'tron, n carbonate of soda; soda; Na'triwn, n 
 sodium; Na'trolite, n silicate of soda. 
 
 N at'terj ack, 7i toad. 
 
 ZOO 
 
NAT 
 
 Nat'ty, n for Nathaniel; — , a spruce; neat; 
 Nat'ti-ly, ad; — ness, ti. 
 
 Na'tcre. n the visible creation; the laws of God 
 by which it is governed, or system of the world; 
 essential constitution and regular course of the 
 world or of anything; temper; natural feeling; 
 constitution; kind, species, adaptation to truth; 
 uncultivated condition; — , vt endow with do.; 
 — d, a; —less, a not according to nature. 
 Nat'ural, n idiot; natural note: — s, npl what 
 belongs by nature to an animal; — , a accord- 
 ing to nature: relating to or bestowed by do.; 
 native; constitutional; inborn; innate; tender; 
 unaffected; illegitimate; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Natural'ity, Natc'rity, n; — ism, n state of 
 nature; religion of nature; — ist, Na'turist, 
 n a student of natural history; upholder of 
 naturalism; — ize, vt make natural or native; 
 invest with the rights of native citizens; accli- 
 matize; — jzed, a; — izer, n; — izing, a; — 
 izing, — iza'tion,?i: Nat'ural- death, n death 
 by course of nature; — history, n description 
 of objects of nature, geology, &c, botany, zoo- 
 logy; — note, n one according to the usual order 
 of the scale; — orders, npl arrangement ac- 
 cording to the natural system; — philos'ophy, 
 n science of the powers of nature, physics; — 
 religion, — theolooy, n religion of God and 
 hisworks; — son,— daughter, — child, n one 
 not born in wedlock or according to law; — sys- 
 tem, n classification according to natural or- 
 ganization instead of by fanciful resemblances; 
 system of Decandole, of Laplace, not the Lin- 
 
 Nau'cify, vt value at nought. [nean. 
 
 Nau'frage, n shipwreck; Nau'fragous, a caus- 
 
 Naught,* n, ad nothing. [ing do. 
 
 Naught,* a worthless; bad; — ly, ad; — y, a bad, 
 wicked, mischievous; — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Nau'lage, n passaeemoney; Nau'machy, Nau- 
 mach'ia, n seafight; mock do.; Nau'pegus, n 
 shipwright; Nau'scopy,?i art of discovering the 
 approach of ships from afar. 
 
 Nau'se-a, n seasickness, qualm, loathing; — ous, 
 — ating, — ative, a seasick, &c; — ously, ad; 
 — olsness, n; —ate, vt strike with loathing; 
 loathe; sicken; — ated, a; — ating, — a'tion, n; 
 —ant, n substance that excites loathing. 
 
 Nautch, —girl, n Hindoo danciuggirl. 
 
 Nau'tic, — al, a relating to ships, navigation, or 
 seamen; —ally, ad. 
 
 Nau'ti-lus, n a cephalopod with something like 
 oars and a sail; —lite, n fossil do.; — loid, a 
 shaped like a nautilus; —loid, n anything do. 
 
 Na'val, a belongiug to shipping; — s, npl naval 
 affairs; — ly, ad; — lord, n commissioner of 
 the admiralty who is a seaofficer; — officer, n 
 seaofficer; customhouse official; Nava'-le, n, — 
 lia, pi dockyard. 
 
 Na'varch,Nau'arch, n leader of a fleet; — Y,n 
 knowledge of managing ships. [n. 
 
 Nave,* n hub, boss, centre of a wheel; — b 
 
 Nave, n middle or main body of a church. 
 
 Na'vel, n incense pan. 
 
 Na'vel, ncentre of the belly; — led, a having do.; 
 — string, n umbilical cord; — hood, n plank 
 around the hawseholes; —gall, n bruise on a 
 horse's back; —wort, n a cotyledon. 
 
 Na'vew, n plant like a turnip. 
 
 Na'vis, L. n ship. [boat or ship. 
 
 Navicular, a shaped like or belonging to a 
 Nav'igate, v sail in a ship; manage do. or a 
 balloon; — d, a; Nav'iga-ble, a that will bear a 
 ship or boat, or that can be sailed; — bly, ad; 
 
 — BLENESS, — BIL'ITY, 71; —TOR, 71; —TING, a; — 
 
 ting, Navigation, n art of managing a ship at 
 
 sea; canal. 
 
 Nav'igator, Nav'y, n excavator, one employed 
 
 in making a navigable canal. 
 
 Na'vy,ti body or fleet of ships; the shipforce of 
 
 a nation; sailors of do.; — board, n managers 
 
 Nav'ity, n quickness, diligence. [of do. 
 
 Naxvaub', n nabob. Nawl, n an awl. 
 
 Nay,* ad no; not only so, but more; — , n denial; 
 vote in the negatives; — , vt give do. ; — ward, 
 a tendency to do.; —word, n byword. 
 
 Nay (see Nog). 
 
 Na'zal, n nosepiece of a helmet. 
 
 Nazare'ne, ti, a belonging to Nazareth; Chris- 
 tian; — , Naza'rean, n, a sect partly Jewish 
 and partly Christian; Naz'a-rite, n one sepa- 
 rated to Jehovah by a vow; — ritism, n prac- 
 
 Naze,* n ness, headland. [tises of do. 
 
 NEE 
 
 N.B., If ota bene; Napoleon Bonaparte; North Bri- 
 tain; New Brunswick. 
 
 N.C., Newcastle. North Carolina. 
 
 N.E., North East, New England. 
 
 Ne,* ad neither, not. 
 
 Nead,* n a fabulous beast. Neaf,* n fist. 
 
 Neal,* v anneal; — ed, a. [tongue or pole of do. 
 
 Neap,* Nape, n threelegged prop for a cart; 
 
 Neap,* a low; — s, —tides, npl lowest tides; — t, 
 — ed, a wanting water to float. 
 
 Neapolitan, n, a native of Naples. 
 
 Near* [— to],« nigh; not far off in time, place, or 
 degree; straight; akin; familiar; dear; niggard- 
 ly; left; — [— to], ad almost nigh; — [— to], 
 prep not far off, close to; — , v be or draw near; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n; —horse, n left horse; — 
 man, n neighbour; niggard; —sib, n near kins- 
 man; — si'ghted, a shortsighted; — si'ghted, 
 npl; — si'ghtedness, n; —side, n, a left side. 
 
 Neat,* n one of the ox kind; kine; — , a; — cat- 
 tle, n; — herd, 71 keeper of do.; — ress, n wo- 
 man do.; —land, 7i land farmed out; — 's foot, 
 w; — 's foot oil, n; — 's tongue, ti. 
 
 Neat, a clean; pure; net; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — 
 kept, a; —looking, a; — wine, — spirit, n such 
 as is pure. 
 
 Neb,* n face, nose, beak, mouth, point of a pen; 
 — , vt put on do.; —bed, a: — bing, n. 
 
 Neb' el, n nablum. Nebneb, n bablah. 
 
 Neb'c-la, Neb'ule. ti little cloud; dark spot; clus- 
 ter of stars; hazy appearance; zigzag orna- 
 ment; —lous, — lar, — losous, a being do.; — 
 lousness, — los'ity,ti; — lav theory, theory that 
 the universe was and is formed from shapeless 
 masses of nebulae. 
 
 Neces'si-ty, n need; poverty; fatality; compul- 
 sion; — tous, —tied, a needy; wanting; — 
 tous, npl; — tously, ad; — tousness, — tude, n; 
 Nec'essa-ry [— to, — for], o needful, indispen- 
 sable; acting from necessity; unavoidable; — ri- 
 ly, ad; — riness.7i; — ry, n what is needful, &c; 
 a privy; — ries, npl things needful, &c; Neces'- 
 si-tate,i'£ make necessary; compel; — tated, a; 
 — tating, a; — tating, — ta'tion, n; — ta'rian, 
 Necessa'rian, 7i upholder of the doctrine of 
 philosophical necessity, which represents all 
 human actions and feelings as links in a chain 
 of causation, determined by physical laws. 
 
 Neck,* n part connecting the head with the trunk; 
 narrow throat of a bottle, &c; — ed, — t, a; 
 
 — ATEE, — CLOTH, — ERCHIEF, — HANDKERCHIEF, 
 
 — tie, n to put round the neck; — band, — 
 gusset, n neckpieces of a shirt; — breaking, 
 a; —beef, 7i coarse part of beef; —ing, n neck, 
 neckwork; — lace, n chain or string for the 
 neck; —laced, a; — 's length, —length, n the 
 distance of a horse's neck; — land, n narrow 
 6trip of land; —less, a; — mould, n moulding 
 at the junction of the shaft and capital; — 
 piece, n ornament or defense for the neck; — 
 verse, ti verse read to entitle persons to benefit 
 of clergy; —weed, n hemp in ridicule. 
 
 Nec'ro-lite, — nite, ti a mineral; Necrol'o-gy, 
 ti obituary; —gist, n writer of obituaries. 
 Necro-log'ic, — log'ical, a; Nec'ro-mancy, n 
 raising the spirits of the dead; witchcraft; — 
 mancer, n wizard; — m antic, — man'tical, a; 
 — man'tically, ad; — m antic, n conjuration; 
 trick; Necrop'olis, n city of the dead; grave- 
 yard; Neckoph'-agan, n a beetle; — agous, a 
 feeding on dead carcasses; — orus, n an insect; 
 the interior of corpsecarrier; Necroscop'-ic, 
 — ical, a relating to postmortem examinations; 
 Newo'sis, n mortification of the bones; inflam- 
 mation. 
 
 Nec'tar, ti supposed drink of the gods; a plea- 
 sant liquor; — ed, a mingled with do.; — ine, 
 —ous, Necta're-al. — an, — ous,«; — OUSNESS, 
 n; Nec'tar-ize, vt sweeten with do.; — ized, a; 
 — if'erous, a yielding nectar; — ine. n a peach- 
 like fruit; — y, Necta'rium, n organ that secretes 
 
 Nectu'rus, n a reptile, [honey. 
 
 Ned, Ned'dy, for Edward. 
 
 Ne'dder, n adder. Ned'dy, n donkey. 
 
 Need,* n necessity; want; poverty; — , v want, 
 be in want of, be wanted; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ful [— for, — to], a necessary; —fully, ad; 
 — fulness, n ; — y,— ing, a; — l, npl; — ily, ad; 
 — iness, n; —ing, n; — bread, n corsneed; — 
 less, a unnecessary; — lessly, ad; — lessness, 
 n; — ment, n something wanted; Needs, ad of 
 necessity; Needs must, indispensably. 
 
 256 
 
KEE 
 
 Ne'edle,* n sewinginstrument; pointer of a mag- 
 netic compass; tampingiron; — d, a done with 
 do.; —book, —cask, ?i to hold needles: —fish, 
 naseafish; — ful,h as much thread as is put at 
 once in the needle; — furze, n a genista; — r, 
 -ma'kee, n; — ma'king, n; —money, n money 
 to buy needles; —ore, n bismuth ore; — point- 
 ed, a; — s, npl rocks west of the Isle of Wight; 
 — shaped, d; — stone, — zkolite, n a mineral; 
 — woman, n one who works with a needle; — 
 wore., n embroidering with the needle; frame- 
 work of a house; —worked, a; —worker, n; 
 Ne'edly, a like a needle. 
 
 Ne'edling,* n slave; forced servant. 
 
 Neel,* Neeld, n needle. Ne'er, ad never. 
 
 Neeze,* — wort, &c. (see Sneeze). 
 
 Ne ex'eat reg'no, L. n writ to restrain some one 
 from leaving the country. 
 
 Nef, n nave. [inable. 
 
 Ne'fand,Nefan'dous, a not to be named; abom- 
 
 Nefa'rious, a wicked; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Nega'tion, n denial; Neg'a-tiye, — tory, a deny- 
 ing; not positive; having t.he power to withhold; 
 — tively, ad; — tive, n denial; particle of do.; 
 — tive, vt give a denial to; vote against; — 
 tived, a; — tiying, a, n; — tiver, n. 
 
 Neglect', n disregard, slight, put off; omission; 
 negligence; carelessness; — , vt do.; omit; be care- 
 less; — ed, a; — edness, n; — er, n; — ing, — 
 
 FUL [— Of], — IVE, NEGLIGENT [— Of], rt; 
 
 Neg'ligent, npl; — ingly, — fully, Negli- 
 gently,*^; —fulness, Neg'ligence, —ing, n; 
 Negligee', n loose dress; long necklace. 
 
 Nego'ti-ate [ — for, — with], v transact busi- 
 ness, exchange, bargain, treat, make arrange- 
 ments, get into circulation; — ated, a; — ator, 
 — ant, n; — a'tress, — a'trix, »i woman tran- 
 Bacter, &c; —able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, 
 — abil'ity, n; — ating, a; — ating, — a'tion, n; 
 — atory, a relating to transactions, &c; — ous, 
 a full of business. 
 
 Ne'gro, w, — es, pi one of the black race of 
 Africa; — , a; Ne'gress, n woman do.; Ne'gro- 
 faced, a; —jail, n place for keeping negroes 
 for sale; — head, n a tobacco; — loid, n, a like 
 
 Negun f -do, —dum, n a tree. [a negro. 
 
 Ne'gus, n wine and water with sugar, lemon, and 
 
 NEiF,*nneaf. [nutmeg. 
 
 Neife, Neif, n female vassal [n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Neigh,* n cry of a horse; — , vi make do.; — er, 
 
 Neigh'bor, n one who lives near or in friend- 
 ship; — , v be near to, adjoin, border upon, ac- 
 quaint with; — , —ing, a; — hood, n state of 
 being near; vicinity; persons living near; — ly, 
 a, ad like a neighbour; obliging; — liness, n; 
 —ship, ncol state of being neighbours. 
 
 Ne'ither, pro not either, nor one nor the other; 
 — , conj not either, nor. 
 
 Nell, Nel'ly, for Ellen, Eleanor. 
 
 Nem'a-lite, n a magnesian mineral; —line, a 
 threadlike. 
 
 Nem. con. for Nem'ine contradicen'te, L. no one 
 gainsaying, unanimously. [senting. 
 
 Nem. dis. for Nem'ine dissen'tiente, L. no one dis- 
 
 Neme'an, a relating to games held at Nemea. 
 
 Nem'o-ral, — rocs, a relating to groves, woods; 
 — riv'agant, a wandering in the woods; — 
 lite, n a mineral. 
 
 Nemp'ne,* vt name. Nems, n ichneumon. 
 
 Ne'nia, n funeral song. 
 
 Nen'uphar, n waterliiy. 
 
 Neod'amode, n newly made citizen. 
 
 Neog'-raphy, n neat writing; new system; — 
 amist, n one newly married. 
 
 Neol'o-gy, — gism, Neolo'gianjsm, n new word, 
 phrase, or interpretation; High Dutch do.; — 
 gist, Neolo'gian, n advocate of do.; Neolog'-ic, 
 Neolo'gian, — ical, — is'tic, — is'tical, a; — 
 ically, ad; Neol'o-gize, vi introduce neolo- 
 gisms; — gizing, a; — gizing. — giza'tion, n. 
 
 Neome'nia, n time of new moon; Ne'onism, n 
 new word or idiom; Neono'mi-anism, n doc- 
 trine that the Gospel is a new law; —an, n, a; 
 Neophilos'opher, n philosopher having new 
 views; Ne'ophyte, n one regenerated; convert; 
 new convert; novice; — , a; Neopla'to-nist, — 
 Nic'iAN,n mystical philosopher of the school of 
 Plotinus: Neora'ma. n optical machine repre- 
 senting the inside of a building; Neot'erism.h 
 novelty; modernism; Neoter'-ic, — ical, a no- 
 vel, &c; — ic, n one of modern times. 
 
 Nep,* n catmint, catnep. Nepe,* n turnip. 
 
 KEU 
 
 Nepau'lese, w, a native of Nepaul. 
 
 Nepen'-the, —thes, n drug; pitcher plant. 
 
 Nepete, n catmint. 
 
 Neph'e line, —lin, n a mineral. 
 
 Neph'ew, n son of a brother or sister; grandson, 
 descendant; — inlaw, n niece's husband. 
 
 Nephral'-gy, — gia, n a pain in the kidneys; 
 Nephri'tis, n inflammation of do.; Nephrit'-ic, 
 —ical, a; Nephrography. Nephrol'ogy, n 
 description of the kidneys; Nefhrolith'ic. a 
 belonging to calculi in the kidneys; Nephrot- 
 omy, n extracting do 
 
 Neph'rite. n a mineral. 
 
 Ne plus ultra, L. nothing more beyond, the ut- 
 
 Nepota'tion, n wastefulness. [most extreme. 
 
 Nep'o-tism, n undue preference of nephews or 
 kinsmen; — tist, n one who shows do. 
 
 Nep'tune, n the god Njord of the Romans: a 
 planet; Neptu'nian, a relating to do. or the 
 ocean; formed by aqueous solution; Do., Nep'- 
 tunist, n one who holds that the world is 
 formed by the action of the ocean. 
 
 Ne quid ni'mis, L. not too much. 
 
 Neq'uient. a not being able. 
 
 Ne'reid, Ne'reis, n sea elf or fairy; nereidian; 
 Nereid'ian, n an annellidan. [do. 
 
 Neri'ta, Ne'rite, n seamail; Ne'ritite, n fossil 
 
 Ne'ro, n a cruel tyrant. 
 
 Ne'roli, n essential oil of orangeflowers. 
 
 Ner'rick, n price current. 
 
 Nerve, n an organ of sensation and motion; ten- 
 don; strength; strong vein of a leaf; nervure; 
 — [— with], vt strengthen; — d, a; —less, a; 
 Ner'-ying, a; — ving, n; — vols, — vose, — vy, 
 — vine, a relating to the nerves; strong; weak, 
 shaken by trifles; — vocsly, ad; — vousness, 
 — vos'ity, n; — vimo'tion, n power of motion in 
 leaves; — vure, n rib of a leaf or vault; —vine, 
 n medicine for the nerves; Nerve'shaken, a. 
 
 Nes,* Ness, n headland. 
 
 Nes'ci-ence, n not knowing; — ent, — ous, a do. 
 
 Nesh,* a nice, soft; — , vt make do. 
 
 Nest,* n bed of a bird for laying eggs; abode; 
 warm bed; number of boxes, drawersr&c, put to- 
 gether; — , v make or put in a nest; rob a nest; 
 — er, n; — ing, a, n; —cock, n one who has 
 never been from home; —egg, n egg left in a 
 nest to induce the hen to lay more; — less, a; 
 — ling, n newly hatched bird; — ling, a. 
 Nes'tle [— in], v house as in a nest; lie snug 
 as in a nest; — d, a. 
 Nest'ling, a, n; —draft, n nestlebird. 
 
 Nes'tor, n an old and experienced adviser. 
 
 Nesto'ri-anism, n belief in two natures of Christ 
 being blended; — an, a, n believing in do. 
 
 Net,* n texture of twine to snare fish, birds; do. 
 to bind the hair, &c; snare; open lacework; — , 
 vknit a net; catch in do.; —ted, a; — ter, a; 
 — ting, a; — ting, n making nets; — ting, ncol 
 network; — ty, —like, a; —trap, n to catch 
 birds; —work, n open work like nets. 
 
 Net, a clear of all deductions, tare, or tret; — , vt 
 bring as clear produce; —ting, n. 
 
 Neth'er,* a lower; — Dutch, n, a for Holland- 
 er; —lands, n Holland and Belgium; —lands, 
 — landish. a native of do.; —lander, n do.; — 
 most, a lowest; —stocks, npl stockings; — 
 ward, a, ad lower. 
 
 Neth'inim, n servant of the Jewish priests. 
 
 Ne'top, n friend, crony. 
 
 Net'tle, n a stinging plant; — , vt sting; irritate; 
 — d [ — with], a; — r, n; Net'tling, a, n; 
 Net'tle-rash. n skin eruption; —top, n top of 
 nettle, vegetable; —tree, n sugarberry. 
 
 Neufchatel', — cheese, n; — pear, n. 
 
 Neu'ralgy, Neural'-gia, n pain of the nerves, 
 tic dolorevx; — gic, Neurolog'-ic, —ical, a 
 having pain do.; Neurography, Neurol'-ogy, 
 n description of the nerves; — ogist, n describer 
 of do. 
 
 Neurop'-teral, — teran, — terous, a having 
 four transparent wings; —ter, —teran, n, — 
 tera, pi insect do.; Neu'rospast, n puppet; 
 Neurot'-ic, a nervine; — ics, npl medicine for 
 the nerves; — omy, n cutting or anatomy of 
 the nerves; Neurotom'-ic, —ical, a do.: Neu- 
 rypnol'-ogy, n nervous sleep, mesmerism; — ■ 
 ogist, n practiser of do. 
 
 Neu'ter, a neither; neutral; not masculine or 
 feminine, not active or passive; having neither 
 stamens nor pistils; — ,n neutral; one of neither 
 sex, as a working bee; Neu'tral, a neuter; not of 
 
 257 
 
NEV 
 
 either side in a war or party; neither acid nor 
 alkaline; Do., Neu'tral-ist, n who or what is 
 so; — lt, ad; — ness, Neutrality, n; — ize, vt 
 make neutral or inert; — xzed, a; — izer, n; — 
 izing, a; — izing, — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Nev'er,* ad not ever, at no time, in no degree; 
 not; — theless, ad yet, however, notwithstand- 
 ing; — ceasing, a; —dying, a; —ending, a; — 
 fading, a; — sated, a; —tiring, a. 
 
 Ney'ill, n name of the Lords Warwick, Aber- 
 
 Nevos'ity, n speckedness. [gavenny, &c. 
 
 New,* a not old; novel, fresh; modern; different 
 from the former; not habituated; not of old de- 
 scent; — , vt make new; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — 
 ish, a rather new; — ishness, n; — baked, — 
 BAK.T, a newly baked or made; —baptized, a; 
 — born, a; —bought, a; — Bruns'wicker, n 
 native of New Brunswick; —build, vt; —built, 
 a; — building, n; — button, vt; —buttoned, a; 
 
 ' — BUTTONING, n. 
 
 Newcastle, n city in England, a coal port; 
 duchy of the Pelhams, Cavendishes, &c. 
 New-chalked, a chalked anew; —chosen, a; 
 — coated, a; — coined, a; —come, a lately ar- 
 rived; — com'er, n; — compo'sed, a; — con'- 
 quered, a; — con'secrated, a; — cord'ed, a; 
 — cov'ered, a; — crea'te, vt create anew; — 
 crea'ted, n; — discov'ered, a; —dress, vt; — 
 
 DREST, —DRESSED, a. 
 
 New'el, n new thing; buff fish; upright post or 
 space round which the steps of a staircase are 
 turned about. 
 
 New England, n Northern States; United States; 
 — , a native of do.; — ER,ndo.; —ism, n practise 
 of do. [on; — fa'ced, a; — fa'cing, n. 
 
 New-enthro'ned, a; — face, vt put a new face 
 Newfan'gle, vt introduce novelties; — , — d, a; 
 — ness, — dness, n; Newfan'glist, n one fond 
 of do.; Newfash'-ion, -ioned, a lately come 
 into fashion; New-floored, a; — flow'ered, 
 a: —found, a. 
 
 Newfound'-land, n island of North America; 
 dog of do.; —land, a native of do.; — lander, n 
 do.; New-fra'med, a newly arranged or put in a 
 frame; — front, vt put a newfronton; —front- 
 ed, a; — fronting, n; — furnish, vt; — fur- 
 nished, — FURNISHT. a; —FURNISHING, H. 
 
 New'gate, n prison in London; — bird, n prisoner 
 in do.; — calendar, n list of do. 
 
 Newgrav'el,i'£ gravel anew; —led, a; — ling, n. 
 New Hampshire-man, — woman, n belonging 
 to New Hampshire. 
 NewHol'land, n.'Australia; — er, n Australian. 
 
 New'ing,* n yeast. 
 
 New-inhab'ited, a; —inspired, a; — invent'ed, 
 a: — invest'ed, a; — Jersey, a belonging to 
 New Jersey; — Jerseyman, n. 
 
 New'kirkite, n a mineral. 
 
 Newla'id, freshly laid; New-li'ne, vt put a new 
 lining in; — li'ned, a; — li'ning, n; — ma'ke, 
 vt make anew; — ma'de, a; — ma'king, n; — 
 man, n parvenu; — mar'ried, a; Newmod'-el, 
 vt model anew; — elled, a; — elling, ru 
 New-na'me, vt; — na'med, a; — na'ming, n; — 
 napped, a having a fresh nap; — num'ber, vt; 
 — num'bered, a; — num'berinGjH; — plant'ed, 
 a; — pain'ted, a; — prin'ted, a; — ra'ised, a; 
 — roof', vt; — roof'ed, a; — roof'ing, n. 
 News, ncol fresh account, tidings, intelligence; 
 — boy, — man, n one who sells or delivers news- 
 papers; —monger, n one who carries about 
 news; — exchange, n for exchange of news- 
 papers; —paper, n printed journal or gazette; 
 
 — PAPERWR1TER, 71; — PAPERFUL, U; — ROOM, n 
 
 place where newspapers are read; —vender, n 
 
 dealer in newspapers; — write R,?iwriter of news. 
 
 New-seated, a; — SET'TLED,a; —sleeved, a; — 
 
 style, n new mode of computing the calendar. 
 Newt,* n eft; small lizard. 
 New- test'ament, n part of the bible relating to 
 
 J. Christ; — tim'bered, a timbered afresh. 
 Newto'nian, a belonging to Sir I. Newton or his 
 
 philosophy; — , n follower of do. 
 New-work'ed,* — wrought, a newly worked. 
 
 New' world, n America and Australia; — , a 
 
 belonging to do. 
 
 New'year, — 's day, n 1st of January; — 's eve, 
 
 n 31st December; — 's gift, n present at do. 
 
 New York'er, n one belonging to New York 
 
 state or city. [mium tenax. 
 
 New Zeal'and-er, n Maori; — flax, n phor- 
 Nex'i-ble, a knittable; — bil'ity, n pithiness. 
 
 253 
 
 nig 
 
 Next* [— to], a nearest in time, place, or degree; 
 
 — [ — to], ad at the time immediately suc- 
 N.H., New Hampshire. [ceeding. 
 
 ISf i'as, n young hawk. Nib, for Isabel. 
 Nib,* n neb; point of a pen; sythe handle; — ,vt 
 
 put on do.; —bed. a; — bing, n. 
 Nib'ble,* or little bite, half bite; — [— at], t'ibite 
 
 or eat little at a time; bite as a fish at a bait; 
 
 find fault; — d, a; — r, n; Nib'-bling, a; — 
 
 blingly, ad; — bling, n. 
 Ni'ca, n a longtailed crustacean. 
 Nicarag'u-an, rc, a native of Nicaragua; — a 
 
 wood, n a dyewood. 
 Nice,* a nesh; accurate; fine; delicate; squeam- 
 ish; delicious; dainty; handsome; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, Ni'cety, n; — drest, a; —fingered, a; 
 
 — looking, a; Be nice, be scrupulous. 
 Ni'cENE,a belonging to Nice; — creed, n creed of 
 Ni'char, n a plant. [Council of Nice. 
 
 Niche, n hollow in a wall for a statue; — d, a. 
 Nichola'itan, n an early Christian heretic. 
 Nick, nfor Nicholas. 
 Nick,* n an evil waterelf. 
 Nick, n a winning throw. 
 Nick,* n notch, exact point of time, reckoning; 
 
 — , vt hit, touch luckily, notch, suit as tallies; 
 
 cheat; cut under a horse's tail; — ed, — t, a; — 
 
 er, n one who nicks, cheat; — ing, n. 
 
 Nick'nack, n trifle; Nicknack'ery, n trifles, 
 Nick'-ar, — er, n guilandina tree. [toys. 
 
 Nick'el, n a metal; — ic, a made of do. 
 Nick'name,* n byname; name of derision; — , vt 
 
 give do.; — d, a; — r, n; Nickna'mimg, n. 
 Nic'odemite, n a reformer. 
 Nicola'itan, n an early Christian sect. 
 Nico'ti-an, — an'a, n tobacco; — an, a; — anine, 
 
 — an'ina, Nic'otin, n peculiar principle of do. 
 
 Nic'-TATE, — TITATE, vt Wink; — TITATING, a; — 
 TITATING, — TA'TION, — TITa'TION, 71. 
 
 NtD'DicK, n nape of the neck. 
 
 Nide, n nest, brood of pheasants. 
 
 Nidg'ery, n trifle, foolery. 
 
 Nidg'et,* n coward, trifler. [building nests. 
 
 Nid'i-fy, — ficate, vi build nests; — fica'tion, n 
 
 Nid'ing,* n coward, base fellow, needling. 
 
 Ni'dor, n savor; smell of roast meat; — ous, a; — 
 os'ity, n. 
 
 JVi'dus, n nest; N id'u-late, vi build do.; —latino, 
 — lant, a nestling; — la'tion, n do. 
 
 Niece,* n brother's or sister's daughter; — 's hus- 
 band, n; — in law, n nephew's wife. 
 
 Niel'lo, n engraving on gold and silver plate. 
 
 Ni'fle, n trifle. [of the dead. 
 
 Nifl-home,* — heimr, n cloud home, the region 
 
 Nig, vt hew with a pick; — ged, a; — ging, n. 
 
 JYigel'la, n fennel flower. 
 
 Nig'gard,* n miser, sordid fellow; — , — lt, a; — 
 ish, a; — ly, ad; — liness, —ness, —ship, — y, 
 — ize, n; Nig'gard, vt stint. 
 
 Nig'ger, n negro; — , a; — melody, n. 
 
 Nig'gle,*v trifle, handle dandlingly; — D, a; — R, 
 n; Nig'-gling, a; — glingly, ad; — gling, n. 
 
 Nigh* [ — to], a, pr, ad rear, not far off : almost; — 
 ly, ad; — , v draw or come near; —ness, n; — 
 hand, ad near at hand. 
 
 Night,* n time of darkness from sunset to sun- 
 rise; darkness; ignorance; Toni'ght, ad this 
 night; —angling, n fishing by night; — bell,w 
 bell to be rung at night; — bii?d, n bird flying 
 by night; —blooming, a flowering at night; — 
 born, a brought forth in darkness; — brawl, n 
 riot at night; —brawler, n; —brawling, n; 
 — breeze, n wind at night; — butterfly, n 
 moth; — cab, n cab working at night; —cap, n 
 cap worn in bed; —cart, n cart for nightsoil; 
 —clothes, n clothes worn in bed; — coach, n 
 coach travelling by night; —crow, n a bird: — 
 dew, n dew of the night; —dog, n dog that 
 hunts at night; —dress, n dress for bed; — ed, 
 a benighted, dark; —fall, n coming of night, 
 close of day; —faring, n, a travelling at night; 
 — fire, n fire at nieht, ignis fatuus; —flier, n 
 insect or bird that flies at night; —fly, n moth; 
 — fossicker, n one who robs a gold hole at 
 night; — fossicking, n; — foundered, a lost at 
 night; —gown, n nightdress, loose gown; — 
 glass, n telescope for the night; —guard, n 
 watch at night; —hag, n witch that wanders 
 at night; — hawk, n a bird; — heron, n a wading 
 bird; —house, n public house open at night, a 
 bad house; — ingale, n a songbird; —ish, a 
 belonging to the night; —jacket, n woman's 
 
STIG 
 
 nightdress; — jar, to a bird, the goatsucker; — 
 less, a; —light, —lamp, ?i light burnt at night; 
 mortar; — ly, a, ad done by night, every night; — 
 mail, a mail going by night; —man, n, —men, 
 pi one who empties privies by night; -manure, 
 to nightsoil; — march, to march by night; — 
 mare, n oppressive feeling during sleep; —mask, 
 n; —pan, to night-stool ;_ —patrol, to night 
 watchman; —piece, ?i painting colored for can- 
 dlelight effect; —porter, n doorkeeper sitting 
 up by night; — rail, n nightgown; —raven, to 
 an owl; — rest, — 's rest, n repose of the night; 
 — robber,?i; — rule,— revel,?i frolic at night; 
 — season, n nighttime; —shade, to darkness of 
 the night; a plant, dwale, belladonna; -shining, 
 a; —shirt, n shirt worn at night; —shoot, n 
 place for casting nightsoil; — shriek, ?i; —sit- 
 ting, to meeting held at night; —soil, n human 
 excrement; — spell, to charm against the evil 
 of night; — stool, n portable watercloset for a 
 bedroom; —sweat, n perspiration in the night; 
 —things, to nightclcthes; —time, to the period 
 of night; — train, n railway running at night; 
 —tripping, a going lightly in the night; — 
 vision, to vision of the night; —waking, a 
 watching during the night; —walk, ?i walk at 
 night; —walker, ?i one who so walks; a bad 
 character; —walking, n walking in the sleep or 
 at night; — walking, a do.; — wanderer,?! one 
 that wanders by night; —wandering, to; — 
 warbling, a singing by night; —ward, a, ad to- 
 wards night; —watch, ?i a watch at night; 
 period when the watch is not changed; —watch- 
 ing, to, a; —watcher, —watchman, to; — 
 witch, n nighthag; —work, n work done at 
 night; nightsoil work. 
 
 Nigres'cent, a growing black; Nigrifica'tion, 
 to making black; Ni'gromancy, to necromancy; 
 Ni'grine, n oxide of titanium. 
 
 Ni'hil, L. nothing; — ify, vt make nothing; — 
 ism, Nihil'ity, n nothingness; — altoim, to 
 white oxide of zink; — debit, plea denying a 
 debt; — dicit, where the defendant makes no 
 answer. 
 
 Nil, L. nothing; Nil desperan'dum, there is 
 nothing to be despaired of. 
 
 Nill,* v not to will, be unwilling. 
 
 Kill, to shining sparks of brass in a furnace. 
 
 Nilom'eter, to measurer of the waters of the 
 Nile; Nilot'ic, a relating to the Nile. 
 
 Nim,* vt take, pilfer; — mer, to; — ming, a,TO. 
 
 Nimbif'erous, a bringing clouds or storms. 
 
 NiM'BLE,*a quick, active, lively, agile; Nim'bly, 
 ad; —ness, — ss, to; —footed, a; — witted, a. 
 
 Nim'bor, to a dwarf. 
 
 Nim'bus, to raincloud; aureola, or glory, painted 
 or put round the heads of gods and saints; 
 Nim'bose, a cloudy, stormy. [much. 
 
 Nim'ioPs, a too much; Nimi'ety, to being too 
 
 Nimmuk Wallah, n salteater. 
 
 Nin'compoop, to fool, trirler. 
 
 Nine,* n 9; the nine muses; — , a; Ninth, n 9 in 
 order, one part of nine; the second double; 
 Ninth, a; Ni'nthly, ad in the ninth place; — 
 fold, —times, a nine times as much; — 
 cornered, a having 9 angles; —foot, a 9 feet 
 long; —doles, to a game; ninth at whist; — 
 inch, a; — men's morris,— pins, n game played 
 with pins or skittles and a bowl; —pence, to a 
 coin; — months' child, n one fully born; — 
 o'clock, ad 9th hour of the day; —pounder, to 
 gun carrying a 91b. ball; —score, to, a 180; — 
 sto 'ried, — story, a having 9 stories; — roomed, 
 a having 9 rooms; —year old, a; Ninth- 
 month, n September; — century, to 800 to 900; 
 By nines, 9 at a time; Nine times nine, extra 
 cheering for a toast. 
 
 Ni'neteen, n, a 19; — th, a, n 19 in order, 1 
 part of 19; —fold, a 19 times; —score, n 380; 
 — thly, ad in the nineteenthplace; — th cen- 
 tury, n 1800 to 1900. 
 
 Ni'nety, n, n 90; Ninetieth, a, n 90 in order, 
 1 part in 90; — fold, a 90 times; Ninetyeight, 
 n 1798, year of the Celtic rebellion in Ireland; 
 By nineties, 90 at a time. 
 
 Nin'guid, a having much snow. 
 
 Nin'ny, —hammer,.?! simpleton. 
 
 Nin'sin, n root like ginsen. 
 
 Ni'obelike, a in deep sorrow. 
 
 Nio'bium, n a metal. 
 
 Nip,* to pinch with something sharp: small cut; 
 blast; frostbite; taunt; being caught between 
 
 NOD 
 
 icebergs; — [— off],vt do.; cut off; — fed,— t, a; 
 —per, n what nips; foretooth of a horse; — 
 pers, npl pincers for nipping off; selvages for" 
 fastening the messenger to the cable; —ping, a; 
 — pingly. ad; —ping, to; —pings, npl what is 
 nipped off. 
 
 Nip,* n small cup, goblet; small draught of spirits; 
 — perkin, ?i smaller do. 
 
 Nip'ple,* n teat, dug; opening by which an animal 
 liquor is secreted; part that holds a percussion 
 cap; —shape, —shaped, a; — wort,w a plant, 
 
 Nis,* v is not. llapsana. 
 
 Ni'san, n a Jewish month. 
 
 Ni'si pri'us, n trial at assizes. [do.; — tily, ad. 
 
 Nit,* n egg of a louse or insect; — ty, a full of 
 
 Niths'dale, ?i West Dumfriesshire. 
 
 Ni'tor, Ni'tency, Nitid'ity, n brightness, sheen, 
 shiningness, luster, endeavour to expand; Ni'- 
 tent, Nit'id, a bright, shining, gay. 
 
 Ni'trogen, ?! the gas azote, a simple substance; 
 Nitrog'enous, Nitrogen'eous. a yielding do. 
 or nitre; Ni'tric, Ni'trous, Ni'try, a parta- 
 king of do.; Ni'trate, Ni'trite, n salt of do.; 
 Ni'tre, Ni'ter,?! nitrate of potassa; Ni'trat- 
 ed, a combined with nitre; Ni'tri-fy, vt con- 
 vert into nitre; — fied, a; — fying, a; —eying, 
 — fica'tion, n; Ni'troae'rial, a containing 
 nitre and air; Nitroben'zide, ?i liquid ob- 
 tained from benzine and nitric acid united; 
 Nitroleu'cic, a from nitrogen and leucine; 
 Nitrom'eter, n measure of quantity of nitre; 
 Nitro-muriatic, a nitric and muriatic com- 
 bined; — naph'thalage, n compound from nitric 
 acid and naphthaline; — sulphu'reous, a con- 
 taining nitre and sulphur; Nitros'ity, ?i quality 
 of nitre; Ni'turet, n compound of oxygen, hy- 
 drogen, carbon, and nitrogen. 
 
 Ni'val, Niy'eous, a snowy. 
 
 Nivo'se, w Dec. 21 to Jan. 21. 
 
 Nizam', n king of Hyderabad; a governor. 
 
 Ni'zy, n simpleton. N. J., New Jersey. 
 
 Njord (see Nord). N. Mex., New Mexico. 
 
 N.N.E., North North East. 
 
 N.N.W., North North West. 
 
 No., Number. N.O., New Orleans. 
 
 No, ad word of denial; — , a not any; — , n de- 
 nial, vote in the negative; — more, a nothing 
 more; dead; — one, —body, ?i not any one; — 
 thing (see Nothing). 
 
 Noach'ian, a relating to Noah; No'achite, to, a 
 offspring of Noah; kind of freemason. 
 
 Nob, ?i head; knave at cribbage; superior; —by, 
 
 Nob, —by, ?i Obadiah. [a. 
 
 Nob'bler, to wineglass full of spirits. 
 
 No'ble, No'bleman, n gentleman or peer; ethe- 
 ling; one of a privileged order; one who is made 
 a lord; a coin, 6s. 8d.; — , a ethel; gentlemanly; 
 great, high in rank, illustrious; worthy; gene- 
 rous; No'bly, ad; No'bleness, Nobil'ity, No- 
 bless', n; Nobil'ity, ncol body of nobles, dukes, 
 marquises, earls, viscounts, barons, baronets, 
 knights, and gentlemen bearing arms; Noblesse' , 
 n French do.; No'ble, Nobil'i-tate, vt make 
 noble; — tating, — ta'tion, to; -art, —aire, 
 n roll of nobility; No'bleborn, a, n noble by 
 birth and not by creation; —hearted, a; — 
 minded, a; — spir'ited, a; — woman, n wife 
 or daughter of a noble. 
 
 No'body,* ?i no one. 
 
 No'cent, No'cive, n hurtful; — , to one who is 
 criminal; — ly, ad. 
 
 Nock,*?i notch; slit; the fundament; — , vt do.; 
 place upon the notch; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Noctam'bul-ist, — o, ?i sleep or night walker; — 
 
 Noc'thora, n a monkey, [a'tion, ?i do. walking. 
 
 Noctid'ial, a having a night and a day. 
 
 Noctif'erous, a bringing night. 
 
 Noctilu'ca, n phosphorous. 
 
 Noctil'ucous, a shining at night; Noctiv'-agous, 
 — agant, a nightwandering; — aga'tion, n do.; 
 Noc'tuary, n account of what passes at night; 
 Noc'tute,h a bat; Noc'turn, ?i a night service; 
 Noctur'-nal, a nightly; — sal, to instrument 
 for making observations at night. 
 
 Noc'u-ment, n harm; — ous. a harmful. 
 
 Nod, ?i motion of the head; slight bow; — [—to], 
 v move the head forward; do so often; beckon; 
 bow slightly; be drowsy; — ded, a; — der, to; 
 —ding, a; — dingly, ad; —ding, to; — den, a 
 
 Nod'dle,* to back of the head; head. [bent. 
 
 Nod'dy, to simpleton; idiot; a seafowl, easily 
 taken; game at cards. 
 
 259 
 
KOD 
 
 tfo'dus, L. n knot, keystone, boss: Node, n do.; 
 knob; intrigue of a poem; small oval figure; 
 swelling upon a bone; point in tbe gnomon of a 
 dial; point of a stem from which leaves arise; 
 Nodes, npl two points in which the orbit of a 
 planet intersects the plane of the ecliptic. 
 
 No'-DAL, —DOSE, — DOUS, — DO'SOUS, —DATE, — 
 
 dated, a knotty, knotted; Nodos'ity, n knotti- 
 ness; Nod'-ule, n little knot or lump: — uled, 
 
 No'el (see Noweli. [— clar, a having do. 
 
 Noet'ic, Noemat'-ic,— ical,« mental.intellectual. 
 
 Nog,* n block of wood cut to the size of a brick; 
 timber to uphold the roof of a mine; treenail 
 driven through the heel of shores; piece of wood 
 rubbing against a hopper; — ging, ncol brick- 
 work in panels carried between quarters; — 
 ging piece, n horizontal boards in do. nailed 
 to the quarters. 
 
 Nog,* Nog'gin, n little mug; ale; liquor. 
 
 Nog'gen, a rough, harsh. 
 
 Noie, — r, Noi'ocs, Noi'ance (see Annoy). 
 
 Noint (see Anoint). 
 
 Noise, n sound; loud do.; outcry; talk; — [- about], 
 v do.; spread by rumour; sound loud; Nois'- 
 ing, n; — ful, Noi'-sy, a; — sily, ad; — siness, 
 n; Noise'-less, a without sound; — lessly, ad; 
 
 — LESSNESS, n; — MAKER, 11. 
 
 Noi'some [— to], a hurtful, offensive; — ly, ad"; — 
 
 No'lens vo'lens, L. wilihe nillhe. [ness, n. 
 
 No'li vie tan'gere, L. touch me not; an ulcer; 
 
 Nolit'ion, n unwillingness. [thorny plant. 
 
 Noll, Nol'ly,«. Oliver; the Lord Protector Crom- 
 
 Noll, n noddle. [well. 
 
 Nol'le prosequi, L. acknowledgment to prosecute 
 no further. 
 
 No'm-ad, — ade, n wandering shepherd or Tartar; 
 —ad, Nomad'ic, a wandering; —ism, n state of 
 do.; — ize,w wander like do.; — ized, a;— iziNG,n. 
 
 No'mancy, n soothsaying by the letters of a name. 
 
 Nom'arch, n Egyptian magistrate. 
 
 Nom'bles, npl umbles. 
 
 Nom'bril, n centre of an escutcheon. 
 
 Nom de guerre, Fr. assumed or nickname. 
 
 Nome, n province; — , No'mial, n simple quan- 
 tity affixed to another by its proper sign. 
 
 No'men, L. n name; noun. 
 No'mencla-ture, n naming; terms of an art or 
 science; — turist, n one skilled in do.; —tor, 
 n one who gives names to persons or things; — 
 tress, n woman do. 
 
 Nom'inal, a belonging to a name; existing in 
 name only; titular; — ly, ad; — , — ist, n one 
 who maintains that universals in logic are 
 names only; — ism, n teachings of do.; — is'tic, 
 a maintaining do.; — ize, vt convert into a noun. 
 Nominate [— fov),vt name publicly; propose for 
 an office; appoint; — d [ — for], a; Nom'i-nator, 
 —nor, n; —nee', n party nominated; — nating, 
 — native, a; —nating, — na'tion [ — for], n; 
 —na'tion day, n day on which nomination 
 is made; usually not the day of election; —na- 
 tive, n primary form or case of the noun; — 
 native, a being do.; —natively, — nately, ad 
 particularly - r by name. 
 
 Nomog -rafhy, n treatise on laws; — rapher, n 
 writer of do.; Nom'othesy, n legislation; No- 
 mothetic, — icAL,a; No'mothete, n lawgiver. 
 
 Non, L. not. 
 Non-abil'ity, n want of ability; — acce'ding, a; 
 — acceptance, n refusal to accept; — acid, a; 
 — acquaintance, n want of acquaintance; — 
 acqcies'cence, n refusal to comply; — admis'- 
 sion, n refusal to admit; — adult, n one not 
 adult; — age, n minority; —aged, a minor. 
 
 Nonagena'rian, n one 90 years old; Nonages'- 
 imal, a ninetieth. 
 
 Non'agon, n ninecornered figure. 
 
 Non-aliena'tion, n not being alienated; — ap- 
 pe'arance, n not appearing; — appoint'ment, 
 n neglect of appointing; Non assumpsit, plea 
 that one has not prosecuted; Nonatten'-dance, 
 n not attending; — tion, n want of attention; 
 Nonbitu'minous, a not bituminous. 
 
 Nonce, n purpose, intent; occasion. 
 
 Non'chalance', Fr. carelessness, coolness; Non'- 
 
 chalant', a careless, cool. 
 Non-cla'im, n omission of a claim; — cohe'sion, 
 n want of cohesion; — coincident, a not coin- 
 ciding; — commissioned, a not having a com- 
 mission; Do. officer, n sergeant or corporal. 
 Non-commit'tal, n not being committed; — 
 commd'nion, n neglect of communion; —com- 
 
 pliance, n want of compliance; — complying, 
 a; Non com'pos, Do. mentis, a. not of sound 
 mind; ^on-conclu'ding, a not ending; — con- 
 cur', vt refuse concurrence; — concurrence, n; 
 —condensing, a not condensing; — condensing 1 
 ly, ad; Nonconduct'-ing, a not conducting; 
 — ion, n; — or, n; Nonconform'-ity, n want of 
 conformity; refusal to join the established 
 church; — ing, a; —ist, n dissenter; Non-con- 
 tent', n voter in the negative; — contributor y, 
 a not contributing; Nonconta'g-ion, — ious- 
 ness, n quality of not being communicated by 
 contact from a diseased to a healthy body; — 
 ionist, n supporter of do.; — ious, a; Non-con- 
 tempora'neous, a not contemporary; —deli- 
 very, n failure of delivery; — deposition, n 
 failure to deposit; Non'descript, a undescribed; 
 Do., n animal or plant undescribed or unclassi- 
 fied; something extraordinary; Non-develop'- 
 ment, n failure of development; — discov'ery, 
 n want of discovery. 
 
 None,* a, pro no one. not one, not any. 
 
 NoNELECT',n one not elected; —ion, n; —or, none 
 not an elector; —Ric,n substance not electric; — 
 ric, — rical, a; Nonemphat'-ic, — ical, a not 
 emphatic; Nonen'tity, n not existing; "thing 
 not existing; Nonepis'co-pal, a not episcopa- 
 lian; — pa'j ian, n one who is do. 
 
 Nones, npl ninth day before the ides; prayers. 
 
 None so pretty, n London pride, saxifrage. 
 
 Nonespa'ring, a sparing no one. 
 
 Nonessential, n things not essential to a parti- 
 cular purpose; Non est inven'tus, L. not found 
 or not to be found; None'such, a not having 
 an equal; Do., n something extraordinary; an 
 apple. 
 
 Non-excommu'nicable, a not excommunica- 
 ble; — execd'tion, n neglect of performance. 
 Nonexist'-ence, n not existing; —ing, a do.; 
 Non-exporta'tion, n failure of exportation; — 
 exten'sile, a that connot be stretched; — fe'a- 
 sance, n failure to perform; — fulfil'ment, 
 n failure to fulfil. [power. 
 
 Nonill'ion, n million involved to the ninth 
 
 Nonimpo'rt-ing, a not importing; — a'tion, n; 
 Non-inhab'itant,?! not an inhabitant;— join'- 
 der, n omission of one who ought to be a party 
 to a suit; Nonju'r-jng, — ant, a not swearing 
 allegiance to the Hanoverian kings of England; 
 —or, w Jacobite; Non li'quet, L. it is not 
 clear; a neutral; Non-malig'nant, a not ma- 
 lignant; —manufacturing, n not manufact- 
 uring; — mem'ber, n not a member; — mem'- 
 bership, n state of do.; — metal'lic, a not of 
 metal; — nat'urals, npl deficiencies, excesses, 
 and irregularities causing disease. 
 
 Non'ny, n ninny. 
 
 Non-obe'dience, n a neglect of obedience; — ob- 
 servance, n do. of fulfilment; — obstan'te, L. 
 notwithstanding anything formerly done or 
 decreed. [apple; very small type. 
 
 Nonpareil', a nonesuch; — , n nonesuch; an 
 Non-parish'ioner, n one not a parishioner; — 
 pa'yment, n neglect of payment; — perform'- 
 ance, n do. of peiformance. 
 Non'plus, n puzzle, inability to say or do more; 
 — , vt put to do; — sed, a. 
 Nonpon'der-ous, a having no weight; — os'- 
 ity, n state of do. 
 
 N on-produc'tion, n a failure to produce; — pro- 
 fessional, a not belonging to a profession; not 
 becoming a professional man; Do., n; — pre- 
 sentation, n neglect of presentation. 
 Nonprofic'-ient, o not proficient; — iency, n; 
 Non pros, Non prosequitur, n a nonsuit; Non- 
 prossed, a nonsuited; — regard'ance, n want 
 of due regard; — RK'GENT,a, n master of arts not 
 regent; — rendition, n neglect of rendering 
 what is due; — resem'blance, n unlikeness. 
 Nonres'i-dence, — dency, n neglect of resi- 
 dence; —dent, n one not resident; —dent, a; 
 Nonresis'-tance, n making no resistance; doc- 
 trine that it is wrong to resist tyrants; — ting, 
 — tant, a do.; — tant, n upholder of do. 
 Nonsa'ne, a unsound. 
 
 Non'sense, n unmeaning language; trifles; — 
 verse, n rhythm of Latin words without mean- 
 ing for exercise in prosody; Nonsen'si-cal, 
 a unmeaning; — cally, ad; — calness, n; — 
 TivE,a wanting sense; Non seq'uitur, L. it does 
 not follow; conclusion not warranted by the 
 premises. 
 
 260 
 
ypy 
 
 Nonsla'veholding, a not holding slaves. 
 Nonsolu'tion, n failure of solution. 
 Nonsol'-yency, n insolvency; — tent, n, a. 
 Nonspa'ring, a nonesparing. 
 Nonstannif'erous, a not bearirig tin. 
 Nonsubmis'-sion, n neglect of submission; — 
 site, a. 
 
 Non'such (see Nonesuch). 
 Non'suit, n dropping of suit by failure of the 
 plaintiif; — , vt drop do.; — ed. a; — ing, n. 
 Nonsubscri'ber, n not a subscriber; Nonsub- 
 scrip'tion, n failure of subscription, as to the 
 39 articles. 
 
 Non-surren'der. n a failure of surrender; — 
 ten'ure, n plea of not holding the lands aTerred; 
 —term, n Tacation between two terms. 
 
 Non'tronite, n sihcate of iron. 
 
 Nonu'niformist, n one who believes the geologi- 
 cal structure is owing to operations more vio- 
 lent than those now acting. 
 Nonu'see, Nonu'sance, n neglect of using. 
 Nonvo'ter, n not a Toter. 
 
 Noo'dle, n simpleton; -dom, n region of do. ; — 
 like, a. 
 
 Nook, n corner, angle; small recess; out of the 
 way corner; 12| acres. 
 
 Noon,* n midday; 12 o'clock; full blaze of day; 
 — , a; — day, n midday; —day, a; — i>*g, n rest 
 or repast at noon; — soxg,ti; — stead, n station 
 of the sun at noon; —tide, n midday; —tide, a. 
 
 Noose, n running knot; lasso; — , vt catch with 
 do.; catch in wedlock; — d, a; Noos'ing, n. 
 
 Nooth's apparatus, n three glass vessels put up- 
 
 No'pal, n cactus opuntia. [right 
 
 Nope, n bullfinch. 
 
 Nopo'p-ery, n violent opposition to R Catholics; 
 
 Nor,* conj not. [Do., a; —ism, n principle of do. 
 
 Nor., for North. 
 Norf.,/o?' Norfolk,* n land of the north folk 
 of the East English, a duchy of the Howards, 
 Bohuns, &c; Nor'folk, a; Nor'folk-er, — 
 wan, —woman, n native of do.; —born, a; — 
 bred, a; — crag, n a tertiary formation; — 
 
 DUMPLING, 71; —FED, a; —GROWN, CI', —ISM, 71 
 
 Norfolk saying or way; — islander,?! convict. 
 
 Nor'berton, n a Premonstratensian. ' 
 
 Nord,* the Neptune of the old English and North- 
 men; French Elanders. 
 
 Nore, n mouth of the Thames. 
 
 No'r-ia, n machine for raising water; — um, n a 
 metal. 
 
 Norm, Nor'-ma, n model, pattern, rule, carpen- 
 ter's square; — mal, a do.; — mally, ad. 
 Nor'mal-group, n standard group; — school, n 
 for training schoolmasters; — schoolmaster, n. 
 
 Nor'man,* North'man, n, a of Norse race; Norse- 
 man of Normandy; native of do.; speech of do.; 
 wooden bar on which the cable rests; William 
 the First; — dy, n land in north of France; — 
 ism, n peculiarity of do. 
 
 Norn,* n one of the three fates. Were, "Werdend, 
 and Should; — , n Orkney dialect 
 
 Nor'roy, n the northern English king at arms. 
 
 Norse,* n, a speech and people of Scandinavia; 
 —man, n. 
 
 North, n one of the four cardinal points; that 
 opposite the south; name of an English clan; 
 cold; — , — ern, a belonging to or coming from 
 the north; — ernmost, a, superl; — erly, — 
 ernly, —ward, — wardly, a towards the 
 north; —ward, —wards, — wardly, — ernly, 
 
 — ERLY, fid; — ERL1NESS, — ERNLINESS, 71. 
 
 Northe'ast, n midway between north and east; 
 — , —ern, a; —ernmost, superl; —erly, — 
 
 ERNLY, —WARD, Ci; — WARD, —WARDS, —ERLY, 
 —ERNLY, ad. 
 
 North west',71 midway between north and west; 
 — , —ern, a; — ernmost, superl; — erly, — 
 
 ERNLY, —WARD, a; — WARD, —WARDS, —ERLY, 
 — ERNLY. ad. 
 
 North Brit'-ain, n Highlands and Lowlands 
 of Scotland; —on, n Irish Celt, Highlander, 
 sometipies wrongly applied to the English races 
 in Scotland; — isij,a; — oxisM,n practises of do. 
 Northd.,/0?" Northumberland. 
 North e'aster, Nore'aster, n wind from the 
 N. E.; North'er, n wind or roller from the 
 north; North'ern, n native of the north; 
 Northerner, n native of the northern states; 
 New Englmaer; Nortu'ernism, n practise 
 of the north; North'folk, n people of Norfolk; 
 North Hants, North Hamp'shire,?i; North'- 
 
 KOT 
 
 ing, n difference of latitude in sailing towards 
 the north pole; motion from the equinoctial 
 northward; North'-max. n, —men, pi Norse; 
 Northn., for Northampton; North'-pole, n 
 antarctic polar regions of the earth; — po'lar, 
 a; — Riding, n North Yorkshire; North'ron, n 
 Northumbrian or Lowlander; — Scotland, n 
 the Highlands; North-star, n pole star; — 
 sea, n German Ocean; Northum'-bria, — ber- 
 land, n Deiri and Bernicia; the land between 
 the Humber and the Forth; the shire of Nor- 
 thumberland; -Brian, n, a; — brianism, n 
 Northumbrian practise; Northwest'er, Nor- 
 west'er. n wind from the N.W.: North wind, 
 nwind blowing from the north; North "Welsh, 
 n, a folk and speech of North Wales; North 
 York-shire, a; — shireman, n. 
 
 Norw., for Nor'wich, n a city in England, and 
 town in the U. States; Norwich-born, a; — 
 crape, n; — made, a; — ward, ad towards 
 Norwich. [of Norway. 
 
 Norwe'gian, Norwe'yan, n, a dialect and folk 
 
 Nose,* n organ of smell; snout; muzzle; nozzle; 
 hollow or sharp end; scent; — [ — out], v 
 smell out; thrust the nose as in face; bluster; 
 — d, a; No'sing n: No'se-bag, n bag to feed a 
 horse; —band, n strap passing over the nose; 
 —bleed, — bleeding, n; — bleed, n an achillea; 
 — fjsh, n a fish; —gay, n bunch of flowers; — 
 gristle, n between the nostrils; — jewel, — 
 ring, n ring put through the nose; —less, a; 
 — maker, n parent; — piece, n part of a helmet; 
 — smart, n nasturtium; cress; —thirl, — thril, 
 n nostril; Lead by the nose, lead blindly; Thrust 
 one's nose in, meddle impertinently; Pid one's 
 nose out of joint, put one out in the affections 
 of another; No'sey, n one with a long nose; 
 No'sing, n moulding on the upper edge of a step; 
 Nos'le (see Nozzle). 
 
 Nosocom'ical, a relating to an hospital or disease; 
 Nosog'raphy, Nosol'-ogy, n knowledge or de- 
 scription of diseases; —gist, n one skilled in do.; 
 Noso-log'ical, a; — poet'ic, a causing disease; 
 Nostal'-gia, — gy, n homesickness; — gic, a. 
 
 Nos'sa,* n goddess of beauty. 
 
 Nos'toch, n excrement of a star. [a. 
 
 Nos'TRiL,*nholeof the nose; — shape, —shaped, 
 
 Nos'trum, n^quack or secret medicine. 
 
 Not, ad particle of denial or refusal; — guil'ty, 
 n plea of a criminal defendant; verdict for do. 
 
 Not (see Nott). 
 
 JVo'ta be'ne, L. mark well, N.B.,to call attention. 
 
 Not'a-ble [— for], a worthy of notice; re- 
 markable; — BLY, Cld; — BLENESS, — BIL'lTY, Jl; 
 
 — ble, —bil'ity, 7i person or thing worthy of 
 notice; man of rank or deputy convened by the 
 King of France on an important occasion; — 
 bil'ia, npl things worthy of notice; Notan'da, 
 npl things to be noticed. 
 
 Not'a-ble [— for], a industrious; thrifty; 
 bustling; — bly, ad; — bleness, n. 
 
 No'tary, — pub'lic, Not. Pub., n officer autho- 
 rized to attest writings; French solicitor; No- 
 t Ta'ri-al,o being do.; —ally, ad; — al seal, n. 
 
 Nota'tion, n noting or marking; signifying any- 
 thing by marks, characters, or signs, as arith- 
 metic, algebra, music; etymological meaning 
 of a word. 
 
 Not-bert,* —feed, —helm, 7i men's names. 
 
 Notch,* n nick, hollow cut; winnings at cricket; 
 — , vt do.; cut do. or clumsily; — ed, — t, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, a,n; —board, n board that takes 
 the ends of steps; —weed, n orach. 
 
 Note, n token by which anything is known; 
 notice; reputation; account; tune; single sound 
 in music; short hint; memorandum; shorthand 
 note; short letter; annotation; acknowledg- 
 ment of a debt; promissory note; bank note; — , 
 vt do.; mark; observe; heed; set down; mark 
 down music; push; — down, make a memoran- 
 dum; No'ting, a, 7i. 
 
 Noted, a remarkable; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 No'ter, n; No'te-less, a without note; — less- 
 ness, n; —let, 7i little note; —worthy, a de- 
 serving notice; —broker, — shaver, n discount 
 broker; —shaving, n; —paper, n small letter 
 paper; banknote paper. 
 
 Noth'ing,*7i not anything; negation of being; non- 
 entity; trifle; — , ad; —ism, — ness, n nonexist- 
 ence; valuelessness; — arian, n one who is of no 
 particular belief; — a'rianism, n. 
 
 No'tice, n note; heed; intelligence; warning; 
 
 261 
 
NOT 
 
 regard; intelligence; — , vt do.; observe; — d, 
 No'tist, a; — able, a; — ably, ad; — R, n; 
 No'ticing, n; — board, n one on which notices 
 are stuck. 
 
 No'ti-fy [— to], vt declare, make known to, give 
 notice; — fied, a; — fier, n; — fying, — fica'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 No'tion, n thought; idea: slight idea; fancy; un- 
 derstanding; — s, npl Yankee contrivances or 
 wares; — al, —ate, a visionary, ideal; —ally, 
 ad; — alness, — al'ity, n; — ist, n visionary. 
 
 Notonec'ta, n insect that swims on its back. 
 
 Noto'rious [— for], a wellknown; conspicuous; 
 noted; known as bad; — ly, ad; — ness, No- 
 toriety, n. 
 
 Nott.* vt shear; — , a shorn; Not'wheat, n 
 smooth beardless wheat. 
 
 Notts, for Nottinghamshire, n a shire in Eng- 
 land; — MAN,n; NOT'TINGHAM-BORN,a; —MADE, 
 
 a; — white, n a colour. 
 No'tus, u south wind. [though, however. 
 
 Notwithstanding.* pr in spite of; — , conj al- 
 Nought,* n, ad (see K aught). 
 Noul,* n NolL Nould,* /row Nill. 
 Noun, n name of anything that is or of which we 
 
 have a thought. 
 Nour'ish [—with], v feed, cherish, support; — , 
 
 Nour'ice, n nurse; — er, n; —able, a; — ing, a 
 
 nutritious: — ingly, ad; —ing, — ment, n feed- 
 ing, &c; what feeds. 
 
 Nour'iture. n education. 
 
 Nour'sle, vt nurse up; Nours'ling, n nursling. 
 Nous, n understanding. 
 Nous'el, Nouz'el, vt nurse. 
 Nous'le, Nous'el, Nouz'el, vt entrap. 
 Noutch (see Nautch). Nov. for November. 
 Novac'ulite, n razorstone. 
 Nova Sco'tia, n Acadia; — n, n, a. 
 Nova'tian, n one who holds it wrong to admit a 
 
 sinner to the eucharist; — ism. n teachings of do. 
 Nova'-tion, n innovation; —tor, n innovator. 
 Nov'el, a new; not old; of late introduction; — 
 
 ness, — ty, — ism, n innovation; — ist, n inno- 
 vator; — ize, vt innovate. 
 
 Nov'el, n work of fiction, tale; — reading, n; 
 
 — ist, — writer, n; — writing, n; — studied, 
 
 a studied in novels. 
 Nov'el, n law annexed to the civil code; — , a. 
 Novem'ber, n, a 11th month. 
 Nov'enary, n number of nine: nine; — , a; No- 
 
 ven'nial, a done every ninth year; Noven'- 
 
 dial, a do. ninth day. 
 Nover'cal, a relating to a stepmother. 
 Nov'ice, n beginner; one new to a business: one 
 
 who has not yet taken conventual vows, but is 
 
 on trial; — ,a; —ship, Noyit'iate. n state of do.; 
 
 place for do.; Novit'ious, a newly invented. 
 
 No'vilunar, a relating to the new moon. 
 
 Nov'ity, n newness. 
 
 No'vus ho'mo, n new man; parvenu. 
 Now,* ad, n at this time; — adays, ad; — and 
 
 then, at one time or another. 
 No' way, — s, No' wise, ad in no manner or degree. 
 Now'ed, a knotted. 
 Now'el, n cry of joy; — , n buff fish. 
 Nowes, n marriage noose. 
 No'where,* ad in no place. 
 Nowl* (see Noll). lad; —ness, n. 
 
 Nox'ious [— to], a hurtful, tin wholesome; — ly, 
 
 NOY, — ANCE, — ER, — FUL, — OUS, — SANCE (see 
 
 No'yau, n a peachflavored cordial. [Annoy). 
 
 Noz'le,* Noz'zle, Noz'zel, n nose, snout, end of 
 a bellows or spout; band; crown. 
 
 N. S.,/or Nova Scotia; New Style. 
 
 N. S.W., New South Wales. Nub, vt nudge. 
 
 Nu'ba, n manna, dew. 
 
 Nub'bin, n imperfect ear of maize. 
 
 Nub'ble,* vt knubble. 
 
 Nubec'ula, n little cloud; white speck in the eye; 
 NuBiF'EROus,a bringing clouds; Nubig'enous, 
 a produced by clouds. 
 
 Nd'bilate, vt cloud; — d, Nu'bi-lous, —lose, a 
 cloudy; Nubiv'agant, a passing through clouds. 
 
 Nu'bile, a marriageable; Nubil'ity, n marriage- 
 ableness. 
 
 Nucamenta'ceous, a having long excrescences. 
 
 Nucif'erous, Nuce'ous, a yielding nuts. 
 
 JYu'cleus, n kernel; that about which something 
 
 NUT 
 
 Nude, a bare, naked; void; — , nthe naked figure; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Nu'dity, n; Nu'di-ties, npl 
 figures without drapei-y; —fica'tion, n making 
 naked; Nu'dum pac'tum. n naked contract 
 
 Nu'el (see Newel). [without consideration. 
 
 Kugce, pi trifles; Nug a'tion, n trifling; Nu'gify, 
 vi trifle; Nc'gatory, Nu'gal, a trifling; futile; 
 Nu'gatoriness, n. 
 
 Nug'get, n small or large lump of gold; some- 
 thing precious; — y, a abounding in do.; — , vt 
 look for do.; —ing, a, n; — er, n. 
 
 Nu'isance [—to], n something noxious or offen- 
 sive; — r, n one who makes do. 
 
 Nul, a not any; none. 
 
 Null, a, n void, naught; — , vt annul. 
 Nullibi'ety, n being nowhere; Nul'li-fy, vt 
 annul; — fied, a;— fiable,<x; — FiEit,n;— fying, 
 a; — fying, —fica'tion, n; — fid'ian, n, a one 
 of no faith; — ty, n nothingness, nonefficacy; 
 one who is of no worth or poor. 
 
 Nul'lah, n watercourse. Nul'lipore, n a plant 
 
 Nul'lo, n naught. [good. 
 
 Kul'him arbit'rium, L. plea that an award is not 
 
 N umb, a chilled, deadened in feeling; — , vt deaden, 
 stupefy; — ed, a; —ing, a; —ing, —ness, n; — 
 fish, n torpedo. 
 
 Num'ber, n tale, what is reckoned or told; one; 
 many; a sign or token of do. or of distinction 
 among many; consideration of singular or 
 plural; — s, npl harmony; a book of the Bible; 
 rhyme; poetry; — , Nu'merate, vt tell, reckon 
 how many; reckon; — up, add together; — ed, 
 Nu'merated, a; — ful, Nc'mer-ocs, a being 
 many; frequent; — ously, ad; — ousness, — 
 os'ity, n state of do.; —able, a countable; — 
 ator, Ncm'ber-er, ?i; — less, a countless; — 
 lessly, ad; — ing, a; — ing, Nc'mer-ating, — 
 a'tion, n telling, &c. ; art of reckoning up. 
 Nu'mer-al, n a character or letter of number, 
 as I, II, 1,2,3; — al, — ary, Numkr'-ic, — ical, 
 a being do. or number; — ically, Nu'mer-ally, 
 ad; — ist, n one who deals in numbers; Nu'mero, 
 n number, No.; Nxim'bering machine, machine 
 for printing figures. 
 
 Numismat'ics, Kumismatol'-ooy, n science of 
 coins and medals; — ogist, Numis'-matist, » 
 one skilled in do.; — mat'ic, — mat'ical, a. 
 Num'mary, Num'mu-lar, — lary, a relating to 
 money; — lite, n a fossil mollusk. 
 
 Numps,Ncm'py,?i Humphrey; a weak silly person. 
 Num'skull, n dolt; the head; — ed, a do. 
 
 Ndn, n cloistered woman; a hooded pigeon; the 
 smew; blue titmouse; — nery, n house for do.; 
 church gallery for do.; — nish, —like, a; — 
 
 NISHNESS, n; —PIGEON, U. 
 
 Nun'chion, n luncheon, [ature, n office of do. 
 
 Nun'ci-o, —ate, n messenger; pope's envoy; — 
 
 Nun'cu-pate, vt name or call publicly; —fating, 
 — pa'tion, n naming, &c; —fating, Nuncu'- 
 pa-tory, — tive, a do. 
 
 Nun'di-nal,— nary, a relatingto the ninth day, 
 fair, or market; — nate, vt buy and sell at do.; 
 — nating, — n a'tion, n 
 
 Nun'bley, n uncle. JVu'phar, n waterlily. 
 
 Nup'tial, a belonging to weddings; — s, npl wed- 
 ding; — ist, n bride, bridegroom, matchmaker. 
 
 Nurse, — r, n woman who suckles or takes care 
 of her own or another's child, of a lying-in wo- 
 man, or of the sick; fosterer; sleeper; seafish; 
 — [— up, — in, — at], vt tend as a nurse; feed; 
 bring up as a child; tend the sick; foster; — , 
 Nurs'-ing, a; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n; —ling, 
 Nurse'-child, n child that is nursed, fondling; 
 —maid, — girl, n girl that nurses children; — 
 pond, n pond for young fish; Nur'se-ry, n place 
 for young children; nurseryground; office of 
 nursing; — ryground, — rygarden, n garden 
 for young plants, vegetables, and flowers for 
 sale or transplantation;— rym an,— ry garden- 
 er, n; Nurs'ing-mother, « one who suckles 
 or fosters; — apron, n waterproof apron; At 
 nurse, state of being nursed. 
 
 Nurs'tle, vt nuzzle. 
 
 Nur'ture, n what nourishes; food; teaching; 
 bringing up; — , vt bring up; — d [— in], a; — r, 
 n; Ncr'turing, ?i. 
 
 Nus'sierite, n a phosphate of lead. 
 
 Nus'tle (see Nuz'zle). 
 
 is gathered; body or head of a comet; Nucle'- j Nut,* n fruit or kernel of some trees and shrubs 
 
 iform, a so shaped. in a hard or soft shell: name of an English clan; 
 
 Nuc'talopy, &c. isee Nyctalopy). — , vi gather do.; —ting, n, a; — ter. n; — 
 
 Nu'cule, n small hard seedlike pericarp. ' brown, n, a a brown color; —bush, —tree, n; 
 
 262 
 
NL T T 
 
 — cracker,— crackers, n instrument for crack- 
 ing nuts; a bird; — flavored, a; — gall, n wart 
 on an oak; —hatch, —breaker, —jobber, — 
 pecker, n a bird, sitta; —hook, n pole with a 
 hook; pilferer; —like, a; —oil, n oil of cashew 
 or other nuts; —shaped, a; — shell, — hull, n 
 shell of a nut; a small space or compass; — tt, a 
 flavoured or like a nut; — tiness, n. 
 Is ut'meg, n a spice; — ged, —flavored, — gy, a; 
 —grater, n for scraping do.; —tree, n. 
 
 Nut, a small cylinder with teeth fitting into the 
 teeth of a wheel; piece of iron screwing on to 
 secure a bolt; —cutting machine, n for cut- 
 ting do.; —shaping machine, n. 
 
 Nu'tant, a nodding: Xcta'tion, n nodding; 
 trembling of the axis of the earth. 
 
 Nu'tria, n fur of the coypou. 
 
 Nu'TRI-ENT, — TITE, — MENT'AL, NCTRIT'-IOUS, tt 
 
 nourishing; — iouslt, ad; —ion, — iocsness, 
 Nc'tri-ment, — ture, n do.; food. 
 
 Nutt'alite, n a mineral 
 
 Nvx vom'iea. L. n a poisonous nut of shychnos. 
 
 JViis'zer, n offering or fine. 
 
 Nuz'zle,* vt suckle, foster; — , vi hide the head 
 as in a mother's bosom; — , vt nestle; — , vi 
 grovel with the nose in the mud; Nuz'zling, a. 
 
 N.W., North West. N.T., New York. 
 
 Nyc'ta-lopy, — lo'pia, n seeing better by night 
 than day; —lops, n one who sees so. 
 
 Nye,* n nest; brood of pheasants. 
 
 Ny'kin, n Isaac. 
 
 JVylghau', Nylgau\ Xe&lghau', n large antelope. 
 
 Nymph, Kym'pha, n Greek good elf or fairy of 
 the woods, meads, or waters; a lady, one newly 
 wedded; chrysalis or pupa of an insect; — et', n 
 little do. ; — ish, —like, — ly, a; N ymphip'akous, 
 a yielding nymphs. 
 Nymphcea, Nym'fel, n waterlily. 
 Nym'-phal, — phous, a bridal; — fhoma'nia, 
 — phomant, n a madness of women. 
 
 Nys,* v none is, not is. 
 
 Nys'sa, n a tree, gumtree. 
 
 Nystag'mus, n winking of the eye. 
 
 Os 
 
 „" stands for Oliver, Olivia, Ohio, &c ; naught, 
 a cipher; a degree of latitude, longitude, or tem- 
 perature; an hour; full moon; ©, new do. ; Q, 
 
 O, n round, circle: semibreve. [sun. 
 
 O, excl wish, pain, or feeling. 
 
 0\ Ir. son or offspring of. 0',* for Of. 
 
 Oad (see "Woad). 
 
 Oaf,* n gnoff; changeling; foolish child left by 
 elves for a bright one; dolt; curmudgeon; — 
 ish, a; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n. 
 
 Oahu, n an Hawaian island. 
 
 Oak, n a tree; timber; name of an English clan; 
 an emblem of England; —en, — y, —like, a 
 like or made of oak; —apple, n wart on oak- 
 leaves or twigs; — apple day, n 29th May, 
 Charles 2nd's restoration; —bark, n bark of 
 oak used for tanning; —billet, n log of do. for 
 burning; — built, a; —copse, n plantation of 
 Bmall oaks; —cleaving, a splitting oaks; —en 
 pin, n an apple; —evergreen, n live oak; — 
 ling, —sapling, —plant, n young oak; cudgel; 
 • —leaf, n; —mast, n acorns; ship's mast; — 
 opening, n thinly wooded space in an oak 
 forest; —plank, n; — planted, a; — paper, n 
 paper stained like oak; — s, npl a famous racing 
 stake at Epsom; — timber, n; —timbered, a 
 made of oak; — tree.ti; —twig, n small branch 
 of oak; —web, n cockchafer. 
 
 O'akum,* n loose hemp from untwisting old 
 ropes; — picking, n an employment in work- 
 houses and prisons; — picker, n. 
 
 Oar,* n instrument for rowing boats; — , v row 
 with do.; — ed, — y, a having do.; —footed, a 
 having feet used as oars; —maker, n; — sman, 
 n one who manages oars. 
 
 Casts, n fruitful spot in a waste. 
 
 Oast, n kiln for drying hops. 
 
 Oat,* Oats, n a grain; —en, a; —cake, n bread 
 of oats; —field, n; —grass, n a grass; — malt, 
 n malt from oats; a plant; —meal, n flour 
 from oats; a plant; —straw, —en straw, n 
 straw of oats; — this'tle, n a plant. 
 
 Oath,* n a promise or swearing exacted from a 
 slave or a freeman; profane or blasphemous 
 swearing; —able, a that may be sworn: — 
 breaki NG.n perjury; —breaking, a; —break- 
 Ob. for Obiit, he died. [er, n. 
 
 OBL 
 
 Ob-ac'erate, vt stop one's mouth [tion, n. 
 
 Obam'bu-late, vi walk about; — lating, — la'- 
 Oobliga'to, It. a, ad made on purpose for the in- 
 strument; indispensably connected. I wards. 
 Obco'nic, — al, a coneshaped with the top down- 
 Obcor'date, a like a heart upside down. 
 Obdormit'ion, n sleep. [n drawing, &c. 
 
 Obduct', Obdu'ce, vt draw or cover over; —ion, 
 Obdd're, Ob'durate, vt harden; make hard; 
 — d, Ob'durated, Obdu'rated, —rate, a; — 
 
 RATELY,od; — RATEDNESS, — RATENESS, — RACY, 
 
 Obe'ah (see Obi). [— ra'tion, — rating, n. 
 
 Obe'dient (see Obey). 
 
 Ob'elisk, n 4sided onestone monument becom- 
 ing smaller towards the top; a mark or note, f; 
 — , vt mark with do.; — shaped, Obelis'cal, a; 
 Ob'e-lus, n spit, spear; mark ( — , -f-) to denote 
 a suspected passage in a handwriting; — lize, 
 vt mark with do. 
 
 Obeq'ui-tate, vi ride about; — ta'tion, n riding 
 about 
 
 O'beron, n king of the elves. 
 
 Oberra'tion, n wandering. [sity, n. 
 
 Obe'se, a fat, bigbelhed; — ly, ad; — ness. Obe'- 
 
 Obey', vn submit to or comply with the bidding 
 or sway; — ed, a; — ing, Obe'di-ent [— to], 
 — en'tial, a; — ently, Obey'-ingly, ad; — ek, 
 n; — ing, Obe'dience [ — to], n; Obe'dient. ?j 
 one who does the bidding of a master; Obe'i- 
 sance, — sancy, u bow. curtsey, act of reve- 
 rence; — sant, a making do. 
 
 Obfirm'ate, vt resolve, harden in. 
 
 Obfcs'-cate, vt darken, cloud; — cate, — cated, 
 a; — cating, a; — cating, — ca'tion, n. 
 
 (Xbi, O'oy, n witchcraft among negroes; — ism, n 
 practice of do.; — man, n. 
 
 O'bit, Ob'it, n death; service in memory of the 
 dead; Obit'-ual, — uary, a; — uary, n list of 
 deaths, account of dead persons; — uarily, ad. 
 
 Ob'iter, L. in passing, incidentally; — dic'tum, n 
 incidental observation. 
 
 OB'jECT,nthat about which any power or faculty 
 is employed; that which is produced or acted 
 on by something else; end, aim; miserable-look- 
 ing person; —less, a; Ob'ject, Objec'-tive, 
 a placed over against something; relating to the 
 object of thought and not to the thinker; accu- 
 sative; — tive, n accusative case; — tively, ad; 
 — tiveness, — tiv'ity, n state of being an ob-- 
 ject. [losophy. 
 
 Ob'jectist, n one versed in the objective phi- 
 Ob'jectglass, n glass nearest the object and 
 farthest from the eye. 
 
 Object' [ — to], vt oppose, offer opposition, raise 
 doubt; — ^ed, a; —or, n; —ing, —ion, n ; —able, 
 — ionable, a opposable; reprehensible; — ion- 
 ably, ad. 
 Objecta'tor, n a reproacher. 
 
 Objuration, n binding by oath. 
 
 Objur'-gate, vt chide; —gated, a; —gator, n; 
 
 —GATING, — GATORY, O.; —GATING, — GA'TION, U. 
 
 Ob'lat, n maimed soldier maintained in a con- 
 vent [—ness, n. 
 
 Obla'te, a flattened at the poles as an orange; 
 
 Obla'tion, n, offering, sacrifice; — er, n offerer. 
 
 Obla'-trate, vi bark at or against; — tra'tion, n 
 barking. 
 
 Oblec'-tate, vt delight; — tating, —ta'tion, n. 
 
 Oble'sion, n hurting, annoying. 
 
 Obli'ge [— by,— in, — with], Ob'ligate, vt 
 bind by a legal or moral tie; please, gratify; 
 force; — d, a; — r, Obligor', n; — e', n person 
 obliged; Obli'-ging [— to], a kindly, civil, obli- 
 gatory; — gingly, ad;— gingness. h; — ging, n; 
 Ob'ligato-ry [ — on], a binding, bounden, 
 compulsory; — rily, ad; — riness, n; Obliga'- 
 tion, Obli'gement, u what binds, &c; binding 
 power of a contract or oath; favor by which one 
 is bound in thankfulness; bond, contract; Obli- 
 ga'to (see Obbligato). 
 
 Oblima'tion. n daubing with mud. 
 
 Oblique', a slanting, not upright, athwart, not 
 straight; any other case than the nominative; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Obliq'city, Obliqua'tion.h; 
 — arch, — bridge, n skew arch; —angled, a. 
 
 Oblit'e-rate [—from, — with], vt rub out, de- 
 stroy; —RATED, a; —RATING, — RATIVE, O; — 
 RATliR, ?l; —RATING, — RA'TION, 71. 
 
 Obliv'i-on,?i forgetfuiness; loss of remembrance; 
 
 general pardon; — ocs [— of], a forgetful; — 
 
 ously, ad; — OCSNESS, 11. 
 Obloc'utor, n one guiky of obloquy. 
 
 2G3 
 
OBL 
 
 Ob'long, n foursided figure longer than broad; 
 
 — , a longer than broad; — ly, ad; — ish, a; — 
 
 ness, n; — ovate, a between oblong and ovate. 
 Ob'loquy, n blame; slauder; reproach; shame; 
 
 Oblo'quious, a reproachful. 
 Oblucta'tion, n struggling opposition. 
 Obmutes'cence, n loss of speech. 
 Obnec'tion, n fast knitting. 
 Obnox'ious [— to], a subject, exposed, liable to, 
 
 hateful, unpopular; — ly, ad; —ness, Obnoxi'- 
 
 ety, n. 
 Obnu'bi-late, vt cloud; — la'tion. n clouding. 
 Obnun'ci-ate, vt tell unpleasant tidings; —a'tion, 
 
 n forbidding upon foreknowledge. 
 O'boe, n musical instrument; —player, n. 
 O'boe,* n strawberry. 
 Ob'ole, n 12 grains; 10 grains. 
 Ob'olus, n obole; Greek coin, one penny. 
 Obrep'-tion, n creeping in; — tit'iocs, a do.; done 
 
 by surprise. 
 Ob'rogate, vt abrogate; check one in speaking. 
 Obruh'pant, a bursting, breaking. 
 Obsce'ne, a lewd, filthy, indelicate, disgusting; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Obscen'ity, n. 
 Obscu're, a dark, gloomy, unenlightened; hardly 
 
 to be seen; little known; — ly, ad; — ness, Ob- 
 
 scu'rity, n; Obscu're, n darkness; — [ — by, 
 
 — with], vt darken; make less light or shining; 
 
 hide; cloud; — d [— by], a; — R, n; —ment, 
 
 Obscu'-ring, n; — ring, a. [n. 
 
 Ob'se-crate, vt beseech; —crating, — cra'tion, 
 Ob'sequent, Obse'qui-ous [— to], a obedient; 
 
 meanly complying; — ously, ad; — ousness, — 
 
 ence, n; Ob'se-quies, npl funeral ceremonies; 
 
 — quious, a do.; — quy, n do.; obsequiousness. 
 Ob'serate, vt lock up; — d, a; Ob'serating, n. 
 Observe' [— with, — from], vt see or behold with 
 
 attention; fulfil; follow; notice, remark; watch; 
 
 do. as an astronomer;— d, a; Observ'-er,— ant, 
 
 — ator, n; — ing, — ant [— of], a seeing, &c; 
 
 — ingly, — antly, ad; — able, a; — ably, ad; 
 
 — ABLENESS, n; — ING, W do.; — A'TION, — ANCE, 
 
 — ancy, n do.; show, respect, form, ceremo- 
 nial; remark; astronomical notice; — a'tion al, 
 a; — an'da, npl things to be seen, &c; —ant, n 
 slavish follower; strict follower of a monastic 
 rule; — atory, n place or building for looking 
 out or observing the stars. 
 
 Obsess', vt besiege; — ed, a; — ing,— ion, n siege, 
 attack of ari evil spirit 
 
 Obsib'ilate, vi make a whistling noise. 
 
 Obsid'i-an, n a volcanic substance; — onal, a be- 
 longing to a siege. 
 
 Obsig'nate, vt ratify; seal up; — na'tion, n rati- 
 fying, &C. ; — NAT1NG, — NATORY, tt do. 
 
 Obsoles'-cent, a going out of use; — cence, n 
 state of do. 
 Ob'solete, a gone out of use; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ob'stacle [— to], Ob'stancy, n hindrance, hin- 
 dering. 
 
 Obstet'-rics, n midwifery; — ric, — rical, — 
 ric'ious, a belonging to do.; — rically, ad; — 
 ric'ian, n one who practises do.; — ricate, v 
 practise do.; — ricating, —ric a'tion, n. 
 
 Ob'stinate [— in], a stubborn; wrongheaded; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, Ob'sti-nacy, — na'tion, n. 
 
 Ob'sti-pate, vt stop chinks; —p a'tion, n costive- 
 ness. [ness, n. 
 
 Obstrep'erous,' a loud, clamorous; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Obstric'tion, n binding. 
 
 Obstrigilla'tion, n reprehension, resisting. 
 
 Obstruct' [— in, — by], vt block up, hinder; — 
 ed, a; — er, n; —ing, — ive, Obstru'ent, a; — 
 ively, ad; —ing, — ion, —ive, Obstru'ent, 
 n; —ive, n one who obstructs. 
 
 Obstu'pe-fy, vt stupefy; —eying, — fac'tive, a; 
 
 — FYING, — FAC'TION, n. 
 
 Obta'in [— from, - by], v win; earn; get; be es- 
 tablished; —ed, a; —able, a; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 —ing, —ment, n. 
 
 Obtec'ted, a covered. Obtem'perate,^ obey. 
 
 Obtend', vt place against, withstand, pretend; 
 —ing, Obten'sion, n. [bra'tion, w. 
 
 Obten'e-brate, vt make cloudy; — brating, — 
 
 Obtest', v beseech; protest; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Ob'ticence, n holding peace. 
 
 Obtor'ted, a wrenched. 
 
 Obtrecta'tion, n slander. [away. 
 
 Obtri'te, vi wear away; Obtrit'ion, n wearing 
 
 Obtru'de [ — on, — upon], vi intrude; — D,a; — r, 
 n; Obtru'-ding, — sive, a; — sively, ad; — 
 
 DING, — S10N, H. 
 
 OCT 
 
 Obtund', vi blunt, deaden; dull: — ed, OsTu'SE,a; 
 OBTu'sE-LY,ad; —ness, Obtu'sion, n blunting. 
 Obtun'-dixg, —dent, a; Obtu'seangled, Ob- 
 tusang'ular, a having an angle more than 90 
 degrees. [the thigh. 
 
 Obtura'-tion, n stopping up; —tor, n muscle of 
 
 Obum'-brate, vt shade, darken; —brating, — 
 
 Obun'cous, a very crooked. [bra'tion, n. 
 
 Obunda'tion, n flowing again. 
 
 Obven'tion, n incident; chance benefit. 
 
 Obver'sant [— with], a familiar. 
 
 Ob' verse, n side of a coin, &c, having the head 
 upon it. 
 
 Obverse', a having the smaller end towards the 
 stock; — ly, ad. [ver'sion, n turning do. 
 
 Obvert', vt turn the face towards; — ed, a; Ob- 
 
 Ob'vi-ate [— by], vt meet in the way; prevent 
 by interception; meet in the first instance; re- 
 move; — atjng, — a'tion, n. 
 Ob'viods [— to], a meeting face to face; open; 
 clear; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ob'volate, vt fly against. 
 
 Ob'volute. a rolled or turned in. 
 
 Oc, n Turkish arrow. 
 
 Ooca'sion, n occurrence; chance; particular time; 
 convenience; — for, need; — [— by], vt cause 
 incidentally; influence; —able, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, n; — al, a happening sometimes, from time 
 to time or by chance; —ally, ad; — alness, — 
 al'ity, n;— alism, n system of occasional causes; 
 Cartesianism; Occa'sive, a setting, descending. 
 
 Occeca'tion, n blinding, being blind. 
 
 Oc'cident, n place of sunset, the west; — al, a do.; 
 — ally, ad; — al. n one who comes from the 
 
 Occjd'uous, a occidental, going down. [west. 
 
 Oc'ciput, n noddle, back of the head; Occip'ital, a 
 
 Occis'ion, n killing. [do. 
 
 Occlu'de, vt shut up; — d, Occlu'se, a do. 
 
 OCCLU'-DENT, — DING, Cf; —DING, — SION, W. 
 
 Occulca'tion, n treading on. 
 
 Occult', — ed. a hidden, secret; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 — a'tion, n hiddenness, hiding; darkening of a 
 planet by another body. 
 
 Oc'cu-py [—by, — with],— pate, v possess; keep; 
 hold; employ; tenant: inhabit; follow business; 
 — py one's self with, be busied with; — pied, a; 
 —pier, —pant, n; — tying, a; — pying, —fancy, 
 n possession, tenancy; — pa'tion,7i do.; possess- 
 ing; pursuit; mode of livelihood; — pative, a 
 busying; — pa'tion bridge, — pa'tion road, n 
 one communicating across a public work be- 
 tween private property. 
 
 Occur' [— to], vi come to the mind; happen; 
 clash; — ring, —rent, a; — rence, —rent, n 
 incident, event; Occurse', Occur'sion, n meet- 
 
 O&cus, n banquetingroom. [ing, clashing. 
 
 O'cean, n great body of the sea; the Atlantic; the 
 Pacific; — , — ine, Ocean'ic, a; — steamer, n 
 one crossing the Atlantic or the Pacific; — 
 postage, n intercontinental postage; Ocean'ica, 
 n the islands in the Pacific. 
 
 O'cellate, — d, Ocel'late, a spotted with or like 
 
 O'celot, n a panther. [eyes. 
 
 O'cher, Ochre, n a colored clay; a color, red, 
 yellow, or brown; — y, O'chrey, O'chreous, 
 Ochra'ceous, a do. ; Och'roite, n ore of cerium. 
 
 Och'imy, n a mixed base metal. 
 
 Ochloc'-racy, — raty, w mob sway; Ochlocrat'- 
 ic, — ical, a being do.; — ically, ad like do. 
 
 O'chrea, n two stipules united in a sheath. 
 
 O'cious, a idle. 
 
 Ocorome, n a fourfooted beast. 
 
 (ycrea (see Ochrea). O'cra (see Okra.) 
 
 Oct., for October, Octavius, Octavia. 
 
 Oc'to, G-r. & L. a eight. 
 
 Oc'ta-chord. n instrument of 8 sounds; — gon, n 
 figure of 8 sides; Octag'onal, a; — glot, n book 
 in 8 tongues; — he'dron, n solid of 8 sides, each 
 3cornered; — he'dral, a; — he'drite, n ore of 
 titanium; Octan'-drian, — drous, a with 8 sta- 
 mens; — drian, n, — pria, pi plant do.; — gular, 
 a 8cornered; — gularness, n; Oc'TANT,n 8th part 
 of a circle; aspect of the moon; mathematical 
 instrument; Octa'nus, n fever coming back 
 every 8th day; Oc'ta-pla, n bible in 8 columns 
 or tongues; Octar'chy, n government of 8 
 commonwealths; England before the time of 
 King Egbert; —style, a octostyle; Oc'tave, n 
 8th day or 8 days after a festival including the 
 festival day; religious celebration; 8th part of a 
 butt of sherry; harmonical interval containing 
 five tones and two semitones, measure of the 
 
 264 
 
OCT 
 
 compass of a musical instrument: Do., a con- 
 sisting of 8; Octa'vo, n book of sheets folded 
 into 8 leaves each, 8vo. ; Do., «; Octex'ni-al, 
 a happening every Sth year, lasting 8 years; — 
 ally, ad; Oc'tile, n octant; Octil'lion. n a 
 million involved to the 8th power; Octo'ber, n 
 lOthmonth; strongale: Do., a; Oc'todec'i-mal, 
 a having 18 faces, 8 in the middle and 5 at each 
 end; — mo, a 18 leaves to the sheet; —mo, n 
 book do.; Octoden'tate. a 8toothed; Octoed'- 
 rical, a 8sided; Octoe'drite, n oetahedrite; 
 Oc'tofid, a cleft into 8 parts; Octogena'rian, 
 Octog'enary, Oc'togexary, a 80 years old; 
 Do., n one do.; Octog'exary, n instrument of 8 
 strings; Octog'yxous, a having 8 styles; Octo- 
 he'drox, n octahedron; Octoloc'ular, a 8- 
 celled; Oc'to-nary, a relating to 8; — noc'ular, 
 a 8eyed; — pet'alous, a having 8 petals; — pod, 
 n 8footed insect; — ra'diated, a having 8 rays; 
 — sper'mous, a 8seeded; —style, — sty'los, n 
 portico of 8 columns in front; —style, — stylar, 
 a; — syl'lable, Octosyllab'-ic, — ical, a con- 
 sisting of 8 syllables; Oc'tuple, n 8fold. 
 
 O&troi, n customdues at the gates of a town. 
 
 O&ulus, L. n eye; — Be'li, n a precious stone; — 
 Chris'ti, n clary; Oc'u-lar, —late, a having 
 eyes, known by the eye; — larly, ad; — lated, 
 a full of eyes; — liform, a eyeshaped; —list, n 
 one skilled in eye diseases. 
 
 Ocypo'dian, n a crustacean. [harem. 
 
 O'dalisk, Odalisque', n woman slave in a Turkish 
 
 Odd,* a not even or divisible into equal numbers; 
 not like each other: strange; whimsical; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, — it y, n unevenness; unlikeness; — s, 
 n do.; more than an even wager; state of betting 
 or of chances; superiority; — eyed, a having 
 the eyes unlike; — footed, a; — fellowship, n 
 society for conviviality and charity; — fellow, 
 n member of do.; — looking, n; -me.nt, n 
 stray or odd thing; scrap; At odds, at variance; 
 Odds and ends, scraps, refuse; Odd and even, a 
 game of chance. 
 
 Ode, n song, lyric poem; — let, n small do.; — 
 maker, n. 
 
 Ode'on, Ode'um, n musictheatre at Athens. 
 
 Od'erite, n a mica. O'din, — ism (see "Weden). 
 
 U'dious [— to], O'dible, a hateful; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 O'dium, n hatred; invidiousness; — theolog'icum, 
 theological bitterness. 
 
 Odom'-eter, n way meter for measuring distances; 
 — etry. n art of do.; — etrous, — et'rical, a. 
 
 Odontal'-gia, — gy, n toothache; — gic. a; — gic, 
 n cure for do.; Odon'-talite, n fossil tooth or 
 bone; —to, n toothpowder; — tograph, n in- 
 strument for drawing the teeth of wheels; — 
 toid, a toothlike; — tog'raphy, — tol'ogy, n 
 science of the teeth. 
 
 O'dor, n smell; scent; sweet smell; — ous, — 
 ant, —ate, —ating, — if'erous, — am'inous, a 
 sweetemelling; sweetscented; — if'erousness, 
 — ousness, n; — if'erocsly, — ocsly, ad; — 
 ament, n perfume; —less, a scentless; — in, 
 — ine, n obtained from redistilling bone oil. 
 
 Ods'fish,* exd of wonder. 
 
 Od'yssey. Odys'sey, n epic poem of Homer. 
 
 (E (see Ej. 
 
 CEconom'ics (see Economics). 
 
 (Ecumen'-ical, — ically (see Ecumenic). 
 
 GS'cus, n apartment near the diningroom. 
 
 GBdas'tine, a cunning in weights and measures. 
 
 (Ede'm-a, — atic, — atocs (see Edema). 
 
 CE'iliad, n glance or wink of the eye. 
 
 QZnan'the, n dropwort. 
 
 (Exop'olist. n wineseller. 
 CExax'thic, a obtained from wine. 
 
 O'er,* for Over. OY.rcix'xing,* a overcunning. 
 
 GSs'cings (see Escings;. 
 
 CEsoph'a-gus, — biai (see Esophagus). 
 
 CE'ihra, n a crustacean. 
 
 Of,* pr noting the cause or source; owing to; 
 belonging to; from; out of; — late, lately; — 
 old, formerly; — course, in due order. 
 
 &fen. n Buda. 
 
 Off.* ad noting separation or distance; from; 
 away; — , a farthest; right; — , pr not on, 
 distant from; — . excl begone; — and on, now 
 and then; sometimes intent, sometimes remiss; 
 — cuT,n something cutoff; — drive, vt drive off; 
 — flow, n flowing off; —flow, vt; —hand, a, ad 
 done at once without study; —handed, a blunt, 
 uncourteous; — hand'edly, ad; — hand'edness, 
 
 OIL 
 
 n; —hew, vt cut off: — hewx, a; Off'-ixg, n sea 
 where there is deep water away from the shore; 
 — P'JLL, vt pull off; — running, n; —scouring, 
 — scum, n refuse; Off'set, n sprout, shoot of a 
 plant; set off; narrow irregular slip of land 
 outside the main portion: umight let fall from 
 the stationary line; surveying staff; upper sur- 
 face left uncovered by the continuation upwards 
 of a wall; Do., vt set off; Off'setstaff, n; Off'- 
 shake, vt shake off; —shoot, n offset; — side, 
 n, a right side; — spring, n descendant, descen- 
 dants, progeny; —ward, a leaning with the 
 side to the water. [a table; refuse; — , a do. 
 
 Of'fal,* n waste meat, entrails, &c; waste of 
 
 Offend'* [— by, — in. — against] , v anger; insult; 
 attack; sin; vex; transgress; — ed, a; — ing, a; 
 — er, n; — ress, n woman do.; — ing, n. 
 Offense', n do.; crime; misdeed; — ful, a; — 
 less, a; Offen'-sible, a hurtful; — sive, n 
 assailing, making the first attack; —sive [ — to], 
 a do.; causing anger or loathing; abusive; inju- 
 rious; assailant; — sively, ad; — siveness, n. 
 
 Of'fer,* — ture,7i bid: endeavor; proposal: first 
 advance; price bid; wedding proposal; — [—to, 
 — for], v do.; propose; present; be at hand; 
 make an attempt; present itself; — up, sacrifice; 
 — ed. a; —able, a that may be bid, &o; — er. n; 
 — ixg, a; — ixg, n presentation; gift; sacrifice; 
 — ixg up, n sacrifice; — less, a without a bid, 
 &c. ; — tory, n service when the host is being 
 consecrated or alms collected. 
 
 Of'fice [— for], n station or employment of a 
 functionary; duty; public employment; busi- 
 ness: act of worship: room or place of business; 
 countinghouse, public department; — , a; — s, 
 npl book of Cicero on ethics; kitchens, &c; — , 
 vt perform, discharge; —bearer, n one who 
 discharges an office; —copy, n official copy; — 
 ful, n countinghouse fulL 
 Of'ficer, Offic'ial, n one holding an office; 
 military or naval functionary; policeman; de- 
 puty of a bishop; — ,vt furnish with do.; — ed, a; 
 — ixg, n; — less, a; —seeker, n candidate for 
 public office; — ship, n station of an officer; 
 Offig'i-al, — ary, a done by virtue of an office 
 or in the character of an officer; — ally, ad; 
 — alxess, n; — alty, n post of an official; eccle- 
 siastical court; — al assigxee', n public assignee 
 in bankruptcy; — al assigxee'ship, n; — al 
 maxager, n officer appointed to wind up a joint 
 stock company. 
 
 Offic'i-ate [— for], v discharge an office; do 
 so for another; — ator, n; — ating, a; — ating, 
 .a'tion, n. 
 
 Offk/ina, n a shop; Offic'-inal, Offici'nal. a 
 belonging to a shop; — inator, n clerk of the 
 works. [— ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Okfic'ious, a meddling; obtrusive; assuming; 
 
 Offus'-cate, vt darken; — cating, — ca'tiox, n. 
 
 Oft'ex,* —times. Oft, Oft'times, a. ad frequent, 
 frequently, many times; Oft'-ness, n; —told, a. 
 
 G, for Ogee. 
 
 Ogdas'tich, Ogdoas'tich, n poem of eight lines. 
 
 Ogee', n, a cima, a molding. 
 
 Ogganit'ion, n snarling. 
 
 Og'ham, n, a an Irish character. 
 
 Ogive', n rib crossing athwart from one angle to 
 the opposite; — , a pointed architecture. 
 
 O'gle,* n side glance, leer, look of fondness; — , 
 vt do.; — D, a; — r, n; O'gling, a, n. 
 
 O'glio (see Oho). 
 
 O'gre, n giant, maneating monster; —like, a; 
 — ism, n practises of do.; O'gress, n she do.; 
 cannonball. 
 
 Ogyg'ian, a relating to the flood of Ogyges. 
 
 Oh !* excl of sorrow or wonder. 
 
 Oil,* n a greasy liquid; — , a; — , vt smear with 
 do.; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing. a, n; —bag, n; — 
 broker, n; —cake, ii refuse after oil is pressed 
 from flaxseed, &c; —can, —jar, —pot. —vat, 
 n for holding oil; —cloth, n canvass for flooring 
 having a thick coat of paint; —color, n color 
 ground in oil; —cooper, n; — ed paper, n trans- 
 parent paper; — ed sii.k, —silk, n silk to pre- 
 vent sweat from passing; —gas, n gas from oil; 
 — merchant, —factor, ti dealer in oil: — er, 
 —man, n one who deals in oil. pickles. &c; — 
 ery, n wares of do ; —lamp, n one lighted with 
 oil; —light, n light from oil; —man, 71 dealer 
 in oil, sauce, chandlery, <ic; —nut. n butter- 
 nut; hamiltonia; ricinus; — of vitriol, n sul- 
 phuric acid; —painting, n painting done with 
 
 265 
 
 ■ 
 
OIN 
 
 oil colors; act of do.; —painter, n; —refiner, 
 n; —salve, n sweet balm; —shop, n oilman's 
 shop; —skin, n, a waterproof cloth; —taster, 
 n one who tries oil by the taste; — test'ing, a; 
 — tree, n ricinus; Oii/y, a like oil, greasy, car- 
 neying; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — y grain, n 
 sesame; — y palm, n an eloeis (see Oleaginous). 
 Oint [— with], vt smear with ointment; — ed, a; 
 — ment,?i greasy stuff for smearing or for sores; 
 
 -MEKT POT, U. 
 
 Oi'saniie, n a titanium ore. Oke, n 2| lbs. 
 
 O'ker (see Ocher). 
 
 O'kra, O'kro, n hibiscus esculentus, gumbo. 
 
 Ol., for Oliver, Olivia. 
 
 Old,* a far in years; not young or new; having 
 lasted long; ancient; worn by time; longprac- 
 tised; shrewd; — , npl those who are so; — ish, 
 a rather old; —en, a ancient; — ness, n; — 
 age, n senility. 
 
 Old b ch'elor, n elderly unwedded man; — 
 ism, n state of do ; —like, a; Old'-baked, a 
 notnewbaked; — comer,— chum, none who has 
 arrived or settled some time; — continent, n 
 Europe, Asia, and Africa; — country, n Old 
 England; Do., a; —en, vt become old; — fash'- 
 ioned, a out of fashion or of obsolete fashion; 
 —father, n grandfather; Oldgen'tlemanly, 
 a like an old gentleman; —looking, a. 
 Old maid, n elderly unwedded woman; —ish, 
 —like, a; —ism, n state or practises of do. 
 Old- man, n southernwood; a husband; — mar- 
 ried, a; — mother, n grandmother; — Kick, 
 n Nick, the devil of the Christians; — om, n 
 old times; oldness; —said, a said long since; — 
 settled, a settled a long time; — style, n old 
 mode of reckoning before the new style, O.S.; 
 
 — wife, n an old prating woman; a fish,wrasse; 
 — wifelike, a; — world, n Europe or the old 
 continent; —world, a like the old world; un- 
 progressive; — wight, n old man; senator. 
 Oldwom'an-ly, —ish, a hke an old woman; — 
 ism, n practises of do. 
 
 Oldenlan'dia, n chayroot. 
 
 Ole-o'se, — ous, Olkag'i-nous, a oily; — nous- 
 ness, Ole'ity, n; Olea'men, n liniment of oils; 
 Olean'dek, n rose bay; Oleas'ter, n wild olive; 
 Olef'iant, a resembling oil; O'le-ic, a derived 
 from soap of hog's lard; —ate, n salt of do.; — 
 on, n substance from do.; — ity, n olive harvest; 
 — ine, —in, n oil from fat; — om'eter, n meter 
 of oily qualities; Oleores'in, n mixture of oil 
 and resin; Oleosaccharum, n do. and sugar. 
 
 Olera'ceous, a relating to potherbs; eatable. 
 
 Olfact', vt smell; — ory, n sense or organ of do.; 
 nosegay; —ory, a smelling. 
 
 Olib'anum, Ol'ibom, n gum resin; frankincense. 
 
 Ol'id, — ous, a rank, stinking. 
 
 Oligarch, n one of afew in power; — y, n govern- 
 ment of do. or of an exclusive class; clique; 
 Oligar'-chic, — chical, a being do.; cliquish; 
 — chically, ad. 
 
 Ol'igist, n specular iron ore; Oligis'tic, a. 
 
 Olig'odon, n a small snake. O'lio, n medley. 
 
 Ol'itory, a belonging to the kitchen garden. 
 
 Ol'ive, n tree, its fruit, its color; emblem of peace; 
 a woman's name, Olivia; — , Oliva'ceous, a; 
 Olivas'ter, ?i wild olive;— bodied, a;— branch, 
 — twig, n branch of olive, emblem of peace; — 
 brown, n, a a color; —colored, a; — d, a deco- 
 rated with olivetrees; —green, ji,«a color; — 
 GUM,n; — leaf, n; —skinned, a brownskinned; 
 
 — TREE, n; — YARD, — GARDEN, n; Ol'IVILE, H 
 
 substance from olivegum; Ol'ivine, n a chrys- 
 olite; Oliv'ety, n oiliness. 
 
 Ol'ivenite, n arseniate of copper. 
 
 Ol'iver, n a man's name; the Lord Protector 
 Cromwell: a small lift hammer. 
 
 Ol'la, n medley; — podri'da, n a medley hash. 
 
 Ol'lite, n potstone. 
 
 Ol'ograph, n holograph. 
 
 Olym'-pian, a relating to Olympus, Olympia; 
 — pian Jove, n Weden of the Greeks; —pic, a 
 noting Greek games at Olympia in honor of 
 Jove; — pian'ic, a. n ode on do,; — piad, n 
 
 O.M., Old Measurement, [period of four years. 
 
 Om'bre, n a game at cards. 
 
 Ombre, a, n kind of damask. 
 
 Ombrom'etek, n raingage. [the last thing. 
 
 Ome'ga, Gr. n last letter of the Greek alphabet; 
 
 Ome'let, n fritter of eggs, &c. 
 
 Onien'tum, n caul, adipose membrane attached 
 to the stomach. 
 
 ONE 
 
 O'men, Omina'tion . n foretoken, prognostic; — ed, 
 Om'i-nous [— of], a foretokening; — nously, 
 ad; — nousness, n; — nate, v foretoken, prog- 
 
 O'mer (see Homer). [nosticate. 
 
 Omilet'ical, a friendly; mild. 
 
 Omit' [— from], vt leave out; neglect; —ted, a; 
 — ter, n\ — ting, Omis'sive, a; — sively, ad; 
 — sible, a; — sion, Omit'-ting — tance, leav- 
 ing out, neglect. 
 
 Omne'ity, n allbeing of a thing. 
 
 Om'nibus, n a long public carriage; —cad, —con- 
 ductor, n attendant on do.; — driver, w; — 
 bui-der,«.; — owner, —proprietor, n; —BOX, 
 n large box at the opera; — traffic, n traffic 
 consisting of short trips. 
 
 Omnicor'poral, a embracing all matter or things; 
 Omnifa'ri-ous,« of all kinds or sorts; — ously, 
 ad; — ousness, n; OMNiF'-EROus,a yielding do.; 
 — ic,— iCAL,aallcreating;OM'Ni-FORM,ahaving 
 every shape; — form'ity, n quality of do. 
 Omnig'enous, a of all kinds; Om'ni-mode, a of 
 all fashions; — pa'rient, Omnip'a-rent, — rous, 
 a bringing forth all things; allbearing; Omni- 
 parity, n general equality. 
 Omnipercip'i-ence,— ency,m perceiving every- 
 thing; — ent, a do. 
 
 Omnip'o-tent, a almighty; —tent, n the Al- 
 mighty; — tently, ad; — tence, — tency, n 
 almightiness. 
 
 Omnipres'-ent, — en'tial, a present every- 
 where; —ent, n the Almighty; — ence, — ency, 
 n presence everywhere. 
 
 Omnis'ci-ent,— ous,a allknowing;— ent, wthe 
 Almighty; — ently, ad; —ence, —ency, n all- 
 knowingness. 
 
 Omni-spec'tive, a allseeing; — ten'ent, con- 
 taining all things; — tin'erant, a travelling 
 everywhere; Omniv'-alent, a able for every- 
 thing; — olent, a willing all things; — agant, 
 a wandering everywhere; — orous, a eating all 
 things. 
 
 Om' mum, n several kinds of stock in one sub- 
 scription; medley; — gath'erum, n medley. 
 
 Omog'raphy, n kind of engraving. 
 
 Om'oplate, n shoulderblade. 
 
 Om'pha-cine, n oil from green olives; —cite, n 
 green augite. 
 
 Omph al'ic, a belonging to the navel or umbilicus; 
 Om'phalocele, n rupture at the navel, &c; 
 Omphalop'-tychyte, n one who sat with his 
 eyes fixed on his navel; —ter, —tic, n convex 
 lens; Omphalotomy, n cutting the navel string. 
 Om'phazit, n pyroxene. 
 
 Om'rah (see Oomrah). O'my, a mellow. 
 
 On,* pr upon; above and in contact with; near 
 to; at; — , ad above; next following; onward; 
 — , excl forward ! —set, —setting, — slaught, 
 n setting on; attack, first brunt; — set, vt set 
 on; — to, pr on, upon; —ward (see Onward). 
 
 On'ager, n wild ass; engine for throwing stones. 
 
 O'nanism, n masturbation. 
 
 Once,* ad one time; formerly. 
 
 Oncid'ium, n butterfly plant. 
 
 Oncot'omy, n opening of a swelling. 
 
 On dit, Fr. flying report. 
 
 One, a, n a single person; any; individual; unit, 
 1; — ,pro any single person; — another, two 
 persons or things taken reciprocally; — 's self, n 
 the person speaking; All one, all the same; At 
 one, in harmony. 
 
 One'-arched, a; —armed, a; — ber'ry, n wolfs- 
 bane; — celled, a having one cell only; — 
 colored, a having one color only; — eared, a; 
 —eyed, a; —footed, a; — God, n the only 
 God; —handled, a having a single handle; 
 — handed, a; —hearted, a monocardian; — 
 horned, a; — horse, a drawn by one horse; — 
 ide' ad, a having only one idea; — leaved, a; 
 
 —LEGGED, a; —LIPPED, — L1PT, a; — MASTED, a\ 
 
 -mekt, —ness, n sta.te of being one, unity; — 
 o'clock, n first hour of the day, morning or 
 afternoon; — seeded, a; — sepaled, a; — sexed, 
 a; — sided, a having only one side; partial; — 
 sidedness, n; — story, — sto'ried, a having only 
 one story above ground; —stringed, a; — syl'- 
 lable, a, n monosyllable; —toed, a; — valved, 
 a; — vowelled, a; —winged, a; — wived, a 
 monogamous. 
 Oneiroscopy, Oneirocrit'-ics, n art of inter- 
 preting dreams; — ic, — ical, a; — ic, Oneiro- 
 scop'ist, n interpreter of do.; Oneiroman'cy, 
 I n soothsaying by dreams. 
 
 266 
 
ONE 
 
 On'e-rate, vt burthen; —rated, — rous, — ro'se, 
 a burthened, burthensorne; — rouslt, ad; — 
 rousness, n; — ration, n loading; — rary, a 
 
 On'eyer, n accountant of the exchequer. [do. 
 
 Ongo'ing, n going on, procedure, 
 
 On'ion. n a bulbous root, potherb; — y, a like do.; 
 —broth, n; — shell, n an oyster. 
 
 Onkot'omy (see Oncotomy). - 
 
 On'ly,* a, ad single, one and no more, alone; 
 On'lin'ess, n state of do. 
 
 Onol'ogy, n foohsh way of talking. 
 
 0S0?JAS'-CY, OnOMATECh'NY. OnOM'OMANCY, W 
 
 soothsaying by the letters of a name; — tic, — 
 tical, a do.; Onomato-peia, — pceia, ti use of a 
 word or saying which has a like sound to the 
 thing signified; — pe'ious, — poet'ic, a using do. 
 
 nomas' ticon, n dictionary; commonplace book. 
 
 Onomatol'-ogy, n science of names; — ogist, n 
 
 Ono'nis, n restharrow. [one skilled in do. 
 
 Onopor'dum, n cotton thistle. 
 
 On'stead,* n single farmhouse. 
 
 Ontol'-ogy, n science of being; metaphysics; — 
 ogist, n one skilled in do. ; Ontolog'-ic, — ical, 
 a belonging to do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Onus, n burthen; — prooan'di, obligation of pro- 
 ving by evidence. 
 
 On'ward, a advanced; leading forward; — , — s, 
 ad forward, farther; — , excl forward! — tend'- 
 ing, a. 
 
 O'nyx, n a gem; an agate; abscess of the cornea; 
 
 — fish, n a fish; On'ycha, n fossil onyx fish; 
 On'ychite, n kind of marble; Onychotomy, n 
 soothsaying by the nails. 
 
 O'olite, n a limestone like fish roe; Oolit'ic, a 
 being do.; Ool'ogy, n knowledge of eggs. 
 
 Oo'miak, n large Esquimaux boat. 
 
 Oom'rah, n high rank of nobility. 
 
 Oost* (see Oast). 
 
 Ooze,* n soft mud; slime; trickling; tanner's 
 liquor; — [— out], vi flow or escape slowly; 
 trickle; Ooz'-ing, a; — ing, n, — ings, npl issues 
 of a fluid; — y, a slimy; — iness, n. 
 
 O'pa, n bead for the head of a tiebeam. 
 
 O'pacate, Opa'-cate, vt darken, shade; — cated, 
 — cous, Opa'ke, Opa'que, a dark; not open to 
 light; — cousness, Opa'kjeness, Opa'queness, 
 Opac'ity, n. 
 
 Cypah, n lampris gidtatus, fish. 
 
 O'pal, n a mineral gem that has rainbow shift- 
 ing tints; — , — i>"e, a; — ize, v become or make 
 like opal; — ized, a; — izing, n; — esce', vi tint 
 or shine like opal; — es'cing, — es'cent, a; — 
 es'cence, — es'cency, n. 
 
 O'pen* [— to]. Ope, a not shut; clear; frank; un- 
 clouded; not hidden; public; not forbidden; 
 not bound by frost; exposed; without defense; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , Ope, v unclose; un- 
 fasten; expand; show; disclose; bark; — up, — 
 out, lay open, prepare for settlement ; find out; — 
 by, — at, — with, begin; — on, fire upon, attack; 
 
 — on, — upon, have a door upon; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; —ing [— for], n unclosing; aperture; 
 dawn; chance for exertion; — air, n, a under the 
 free sky; not in a building; —air meeting, n; — 
 eared, a, ad; — eyed, a, ad watchful; — hand'- 
 
 OPP 
 
 Op'er-ous, — o'se, a laborious; wearisome; — 
 
 OUSLY, — O'SELY, ad; — OUSNESS, — C'SENESS, TU 
 
 Opert a'neous, a secret. 
 
 O'petide,* n ancient time of marriage from 
 Twelfthday to Whitsuntide. 
 
 Ophical'cic, n a rock; Oph'i-cleid, — cleide, n 
 a wind brass instrument; Ophid'i-an, n, — a, 
 pi snake; serpent; —an, — ocs, a do.; — on. n a 
 snakelike seafish; Ophiol'o-gy, n natural his- 
 tory of reptiles and snakes; —gist, n one skilled 
 in do.; Ofh'io-mancy, n soothsaying by snakes: ■ 
 — log'ic, — log'ical, a do.; — mor'phous, a 
 snakeshaped; Ophioph'agous, a serpenteating. 
 Oph'iops, n kind of lizard; Ophisau'rus, n a 
 reptile; 0'phite,Ophi'ter. n serpentstone; Ophite, 
 n snakeworshipper; Ophiu'chus, n starcluster, 
 the Waterbearer. [N. S.W. 
 
 O'phir, n a land of gold; town in Bathuistshire, 
 
 Oph'rys, n twyblade. 
 
 Ophthal'-mic, a relating to the eye; — mia, Oph'- 
 thalmy, n inflammation of the eye; sand or 
 snow blindness; Opthal-mol'ogy,— mog'raphy, 
 n knowledge of the eye; — mol'ogist, n one 
 skilled in do.; — mos'copy, n physiognomy of 
 the eye; — jiot'omy, n dissection of the eye. 
 
 O'pi-ate, a producing sleep; — ate, ?i medicine do.; 
 —ate, vt ply with do.; — ated, a affected by or 
 containing do. 
 
 Op'ifice, n workmanship; Opif'-icer, n work- 
 man; artist; — erocs, a yielding help. 
 
 Opi'ne, Opin'ion, vt think; judge; be of opinion; 
 — r, n; Opi'ning, Opina'tion, n; Opin'able, a 
 that may be thought. 
 
 Opin'ion [— of, — on], n thought, where there 
 is no certain knowledge; persuasion of the 
 mind; notion; reputation. 
 
 OPIN'-IONATE, — IONATIVE, — IONED, — IATED, — 
 IONATED, — IAS'TRE, — IAS'TROCS, — IATIVE, — 
 
 ia'tre, a obstinate in one's own opinions; stub% 
 born; conceited; dogmatical; — iate, vibe do.;* 
 
 — IONATOR, — IAS'TOR, — IATRE, — IATOR, — ION- 
 
 atist, — ionist, n one who is so; — iatively, — 
 
 IONATELY, — IONATIVELY, ad; — IATIVENESS, — 
 
 ia'trety, — iatry, n. 
 
 Opin'ator, n supporter. 
 
 Op'inous, a fat, plentiful. 
 
 Opip'arous, a sumptuous; — ly, ad. 
 
 Opis'-thodome, — thod'omos, n apartment at the 
 back of a house or temple; — thog'raphy, n 
 writing on both sides of the paper; — thograph, 
 n paper so written; Opisthograph'-ic, — ical, a 
 being do. 
 
 Opit'u-late, vt help; — la'tion, n helping. 
 
 Opium, n intoxicating and narcotic juice of the 
 poppy; —eater, n one who intoxicates himself 
 with do.; — eating, a, n; — clipper, n sharp 
 ship for smuggling do. (see Opiate). 
 
 O'pletree, u witch hazel. 
 
 Ooobal'sam, n balsam of Gilead and Peru. 
 
 Opodel'doc, n a plaster; a liniment. 
 
 Opop'anax, n a gum resin. 
 
 Gpo'rice, n a conserve of fruits. 
 
 Opor'to, n Porto. 
 
 Opos'swn, n a marsupial fourfooted beast. 
 
 Oppica'tion, n pitching. 
 
 ed, a generous, liberal;— he ad'ed, a bareheaded; Op'pidan, n townsman; student not on the foun- 
 
 Openheart'-ed, a frank, generous; — edly, ad; I dation; — , a belonging to a town, [pawning. 
 
 edness, n; Open-mouthed, a, ad having the ! Oppig'ner-ate, vt pawn, pledge; — a'tion, n do.; 
 
 mouth open; greedy; clamorous; — winter, n 
 one free from frost. 
 
 Op'era, n musical drama; — box, n box in an 
 operahouse; Operat'-ic, — ical, a. 
 Op'era-danckr, n one who dances at do.; — 
 glass, n small telescope for a theater; —hat, n 
 folding hat; —house, n theater for operas; — 
 singer, n. 
 
 Op / er-ate [— with, — on], v work; act; produce 
 effects; perform a surgical operation; — for, do.; 
 lay a train of speculations; —able, a; — ator 
 [—in, —for], —ant, n; — atiXg, — ative, — 
 ant, a; — atively, ad; — ating, —a'tion, — 
 ance, — ancy, n working, &c: agency; motion 
 of an army; speculation; surgical performance; 
 — am'eter, n apparatus for dressing cloth; — 
 ative, n mechanic, workingman; — a'rious, a 
 relating to do.; done with labour; — atory, n 
 laboratory; —ating theatre, n place for sur- 
 gical operations. 
 Operate for the account, speculate for time. 
 
 Oper'-cu lum, — iment, n cover; lid of a seedvessel; 
 — cclar, — culate, — culated, a having do.; 
 — cu'liforMj a formed as do. 
 
 Op'pi-late, vt heap up an obstruction; — lating, 
 
 — LATIVE, a; — LATING. — LA'TION, 11. 
 
 Opple'te. — d, a full, filled; Opple'tion, n ful- 
 ness, filling. 
 
 Op'portune, vt accommodate; — [— for], a well- 
 timed; convenient: fit; — ly, ad; — ness, n; Op- 
 portunity, n fit time or place; suitableness 
 of circumstances. 
 
 Oppo'se [— to, — by, — in, — for, — with], Op- 
 po'ne, v cut against; hinder; resist; object; — d, 
 a; — r, Oppo'nent, Op'posite, a; Oppo's-able, 
 a; —ing, Opponent, a; — ing, — al, — it'ion, 
 Oppo'nency, Oppo'NENCE,?iadverseness, hostile 
 resistance, contradiction, position so as to front 
 something else; Opposit'-jon, n party opposed 
 to the government or ministry; —ionist, —ion 
 member, n; Oppos'-itive, a that may be put in 
 opposition; — itofo'lious, a peduncle opposite 
 the leaf; Oppo'suless, a irresistible. 
 Op'posite [— to], a over against, facing each 
 other; contrary; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — neigh- 
 bour, n; Be opposed to, be hostile to. 
 
 Oppress' [— with, — by], vt crush with a heavy 
 burthen, severity, or cruelty; overpower, over» 
 
 267 
 
 k2 
 
OPP 
 
 come; dispirit; —ed,Opprest', a;— ed,Opprest', 
 npl; — or, n; — ing, — ive, a; — ively, ad; — 
 iveness, n; —ing, —ion, n. 
 Op'probry, Oppro'bri-um. n disgrace, shame; — 
 ous [—to], a disgraceful; — ously, ad; — ous- 
 nkss, n. 
 Oppu'gn, vt oppose, resist; — er, Oppug'nant, n; 
 — ing, Oppug'nant, a; — ing, Oppug'-nancy, 
 — na'tion, n. 
 Opsim'athy, n education begun late in life. 
 Opsiom'eter, n optometer. 
 Opsona'-tion, n catering; —tor, n caterer. 
 Op'tate, vt wish for, desire; choose; Op'ta-ble, 
 a desirable; —ting, — tive, a; — tiyely, ad; 
 — ting, Opta'tion, n; — tive, n a mood of 
 verbs expressing desire. 
 Op'tic, n instrument or organ of sight; — s, npl 
 laws of light and sight; — , — al, a; — ally, 
 ad; Optic'ian. n one skilled in do.; seller or 
 maker of optical glasses or spectacles; Of'ti- 
 graph, n telescope for copying landscapes. 
 Op'ti-macy, ?i nobility; body of nobles; —mate, 
 a noble; — ma'tes, npl best or chief men; nobles; 
 patricians. [wrangler. 
 
 Op'time, Senior and Junior, rank next below 
 Op'ti-mism, n belief that everything is ordered 
 for the best; — MisT,n believer do.; — mist, a be- 
 lieving do.; Optim'ity, n state of being best. 
 Op'tion, n choosing; choice; that which an arch- 
 bishop has of any living in the gift of a bishop 
 on his promotion; preference; — a l, a depending 
 on choice; —ally, ad. 
 Op'tive, a adaptive. [vision. 
 
 Optgm'eter, n for measuring the limits of distinct 
 Op'u-lence, — lency, — lentness, n wealth; 
 wealthiness; — lent, a wealthy; —lent, npl do. ; 
 Opun'tia, n a cactus. [— lently, ad. 
 
 O'pus, n a work; reticulated masonry; — opera'- 
 turn, L. mere outward administration of a 
 sacrament. 
 
 Opus'-cle, — ccle, — culum, n a little work. 
 Or,* conj either; Or ever,* before ever. 
 Or, a, n gold. Or., for Oregon. 
 O'ra, n money about 20d\; — , n a hawser. 
 Or'ach, n a plant. 
 
 Or'acle, n answer supposed to be given by a 
 Greek or Roman god or by wonderful wisdom; 
 place where or person by whom given; one 
 famed for wisdom; — , vi utter do.; Orac'u-lar, 
 —lous, a being do.; — larly, — lously, ad; — 
 larness, — lousness, n quality of do. 
 Ora'ison, n prayer. 
 
 Oral, a uttered by the mouth; — i.y, ad. 
 Or'ange, n a tree, its fruit, color of do., scent of 
 do.; town in France; princes of Orange Nassau, 
 and of the Netherlands; colour of Wm. of 
 Orange, King of England, leader of tbe Protes- 
 tant party; — , a; — a'de, n drink of orange 
 juice; — at, n orangeade; candied orange peel; 
 
 — COCKADE, — RIBBAND, —FLAG, U Colors Of 
 
 orangemen or of Orange Nassau; —colored, — 
 hued, a; —girl, — boy, — woman, n seller of 
 oranges; —flower, —blossom, n blossom of 
 the orangetree; scent of do. ; bridal ornament; 
 — juice, n; —bodied, a having an orangecol- 
 ored body; — lake, n a color; —list, n kind of 
 wide baize; —man, n one of a society for up- 
 holding Protestantism in Ireland; Englishman 
 in Ireland; Or'ang-ist, n do.; supporter of the 
 House of Orange in the Netherlands; —ism, n 
 principles of do.; Or'ange-marmalade, n pre- 
 served orange peel; —musk, n a pear; —peel, 
 — rind, n outer skin of an orange; do. candied; 
 —pip, n seed of an orange; —tipped, a edged 
 with orange; — tree, «; — ry, n plantation of 
 orangetrees; house to preserve orangetrees in 
 winter; —shaped, a; —tawny, n, a color be- 
 tween yellow and brown; —wife, n orange- 
 woman, [man. 
 Orang'-outang', — utang', n ape much like a 
 Ora'tion, n public speech; do. made with skill 
 and display; — , Orator'ize, vi make do.; 
 Or'a-tor, n public or eloquent speaker; one who 
 speaks for others; petitioner; —tress, — trix, 
 n woman do.; — tory, n art of speaking well; 
 eloquence; rhetoric; room for prayer; — tor'i- 
 cal, — to'rial, — to'rious, a like do.; — tor'- 
 ically,— To'RiALLY,ad; — to' ri an. Priest ofthe 
 Oratory, n friar of St. Philip de Neri; — to'rio, 
 u sacred musical composition or performance. 
 Orb, Orb'is, n sphere; hollow globe; the earth; 
 star; wheel; eye; circle; orbit; period; blind 
 
 268 
 
 ORG 
 
 window; a fish; — , vt form into do.; — ed, a; 
 
 — Y, —LIKE, — 10, — ICAL, ORBIC'U-LAR, — LATE, 
 
 — LATED,a;— la'tion, n sphericalness; — larly, 
 ad; Or'bicle, Orbic'ulus, n small orb; pulley; 
 Orb'fisu, n chastodon. 
 
 Or' bit, n line or path of a star in its course; 
 hollow of the eye; skin around a bird's eye; — 
 al, — ar, Okbit'ual, a being do.; Orbit'olite, 
 n a millepore. 
 
 Or'bate, a childless, bereaved; Orba'tion, Orb'i- 
 tude, — ty, n childlessness, &c. 
 
 Orc, n hulk; a cetacean. 
 
 Orca'dian, n, a belonging to the Orkneys. 
 
 Or'chal (see Orchil). 
 
 Or'chanet, n an herb. 
 
 Or'chard, n garden for growing apple, pear, 
 cherry, or other fruit trees; — ing,h husbandry 
 of do.; —ist, n cultivator of do.; —grass, n a 
 grass. [eral. 
 
 Or'chel, Orchel'la (see Orchil); Do., n a min- 
 
 Or'ches-) tra. — ter, — tre, n place, gallery, or 
 
 Orches'- J stand for musicians; band of do.; — 
 tral, — trio, a belonging to do. 
 
 Or'chid, Orchid'-ean, n, — kje, — a'ce.e, pi class 
 of plants of the orchis; — eous, a; — house, n 
 for cultivation of do.; —grower, n; Or'chis, n 
 a plant, foolstones. 
 
 Or'chil, n a lichen, dyestuff. 
 
 Or'-cin,— ciNE,ncoloringsubstancefromalichen. 
 
 Ord,* n beginning; edge. 
 
 Orda'in, vt appoint; decree; settle; give priestly 
 orders; — ed, a; —ing, n (see Ordination). 
 
 Or'deal, n trial by supposed judgment of God in 
 handling hot water; a severe trial; Orda'lian, 
 a under do. 
 
 Or'der [— for], n method; established process; re- 
 gularity; rule; command; direction for purchase; 
 rank; privileged class; religious brotherhood; 
 institution of knighthood; division of natural 
 objects between a class and a genus; care; sys- 
 tem of the several members of a classic style 
 of architecture; free admission to a playhouse, 
 &c; — s, pi priesthood; — , v direct; regulate; 
 manage; adjust; command; — about, give vari- 
 ous directions to; — away, — off, send away or 
 off; — out, do.; call out; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, n; —less, a; —book, n book to contain 
 directions for purchase; — ly, a methodical, 
 regular; doing subordmate military duties; — 
 ly, ad; —li ness, n; — ly, n noncommissioned 
 military officer attending on a superior; street- 
 sweeper; — LY SERJEANT, n; — LYBOOK, H book 
 
 for containing company orders; — of the day, 
 particular business of the day. 
 Ordina'tion, Orda'ining, n act of ordaining or 
 giving priestly power; Orda'inable, Or'dina- 
 ble, a; — bil'ity, n; Orda'iner, Or'di-nant, 
 n; — nand, n person to be ordained; — nant, 
 Ordain'ing, a. 
 
 Or'dinal, n number of order, as first, second, 
 third; ritual; — , a; —ism, n quality of do. 
 Or'dinance, n law, decree; ceremony. 
 Or'dina-ry, a established; common; usual; of 
 low rank; ugly; — rily, ad; — ry seaman, n in- 
 ferior seaman; — ry, n regular price of a meal; 
 place for eating at a regular time and price; 
 ecclesiastical judge, bishop; settled establish- 
 ment; clergyman officiating in Newgate; charges 
 of a coat of arms; In ordinary, in actual and 
 constant service. 
 
 Or'dinate, vt appoint; — , a regular, method- 
 ical; — l y, ad; — , n straight line drawn from any 
 point in a curve perpendicularly to the absciss. 
 Or'dinative, a directing; Or'dinator, n or- 
 dainer. 
 
 Ord'nance, n cannon, mortars, &c; — office, — 
 department, for managing the artillery and en- 
 gineering; — survey, —map, n national survey 
 made under the direction of the Ordnance office. 
 Or' don-nance, n arrangement of figures in a 
 picture or of the parts of a building; illegal de- 
 cree; — , a relating to do. 
 
 Ord'ure, n dung, filth. 
 
 Ore,* n end, bound; — , n mineral or metal as it 
 is in the earth; — delf, n ownership of do. in 
 
 O'read, n elf of the hills. [one's own land. 
 
 Orego'nian, n, a belonging to Oregon. 
 
 O're te'nus, L. by word of mouth. 
 
 O're-wood,* — weed, n a sea weed. 
 
 Ork'gild*, n restoring goods taken away by a 
 thief by force in the daytime. 
 
 Or'frays, n gold fringe. Or'gal (see Argal). 
 
ORG 
 
 Or'gan, n instrument; natural do., as the tongue; 
 Organ'-ic,— ical, a relating to or containing do.; 
 acting by means of do.; acting as instruments 
 of nature towards a certain end; — ically, ad; 
 — icalness, n; —if'ic, a forming organs; — ism, 
 norganic structure: Organic- disease, that affect- 
 ing the organs; — remains, fossil remains of 
 animals or vegetables. 
 
 Or'gan, — ize, vt form with suitable organs; 
 prepare; arrange; construct regularly; arrange 
 the parts and put in operation; — ized, a; — 
 izer, n; — izable, a; — izing,ci; — izing, — iza'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Organ-og'raphy, — ol'ogy, ft description of the 
 organs of plants; — ograph'ic,— ograph'ical, a. 
 Or'gak, n large wind instrument or machine; 
 what is used as a mouthpiece or instrument; 
 — , vt play on do.; —blower, n one who blows 
 the bellows of do.; — builder, n maker of do.; 
 — ist, —player, n; —ling, n orgeis; —loft, 
 n gallery for an organ; — screen, n screen bear- 
 ing do.; —pipe, ti pipe of do.; —rest, n an 
 heraldic figure; —stop, n collection of pipes 
 similar in tone or quality. 
 Or'ga-non, —num, L. n instrument; machine; 
 
 Or'gany, n origan. [method; rule. 
 
 Or'ganzine. n best warpsilk. 
 
 Or'gasm, n immoderate excitement 
 
 Or'geat, n a liquor from barley and sweet al- 
 
 Or'geis, n a seatish. [monds. 
 
 Orgil'lous, a haughty. 
 
 Orgces, npl long thick logs forming a portcullis; 
 machine of musketbarrels united. 
 
 Or'gy, n, Or'gies, pi mad or midnight revels. 
 
 Or'ichalch, — cm, n mountain brass. 
 
 O'ri-el, — ol, —el window, 74 recess; bay or pro- 
 jecting window. 
 
 Crient, 7i the east, place of the rising sun; 
 French masonic lodge; — ,Orient'-al, a eastern, 
 rising as the sun; shining, glittering; Asiatic; 
 — ally, ad; — al, — alist, 7i inhabitant of the 
 east or of Asia; — alism, 71 eastern idiom or 
 race; —alist, n one skilled in do.; — al'ity, 
 n state of being oriental; — alize, vt make do.; 
 conform to do.; — alized, a; — a'tion, n eastern 
 direction or aspect, as of the chancel; O'rien- 
 tator, n instrument for finding do.; — cy, ra 
 brightness of color. 
 
 Or'ifice, n opening; small hole, [of old France. 
 
 Or'i-flamb, —fl amine, n golden standard, that 
 
 Or'igan, Origa'num, ?iwild marjoram. 
 
 Or'igen-ism, 71 teachings of Origen; —ist, n fol- 
 lower of do. 
 
 Or'igin, n beginning; first existence; cause of do. ; 
 spring; Orig'i-nate [ — with, — in], v bring into 
 or begin existence; — nated,o; — nable, a that 
 may be brought, &c. ; — n ati ng, —nary, — nant, 
 
 — NATIVE, a; —NAT()R,7i;—NATING,—N A'TION, 71. 
 
 Orig'inal, 7i that from which a thing is copied; 
 
 first copy; origin; primitive or new person or 
 
 thing; — , a first, primitive, having new ideas; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Original'ity, n; — ist, n 
 
 person of original genius. 
 Okil'lon, n mound of earth faced with brick. 
 O'riol, n oriel; small parlour. 
 O'riole, ?i a bird. 
 
 Ori'on, n a southern starcluster. [a. 
 
 Orismol'-ogy, n terminology; — og'ic, — og'ical, 
 Or'ison, n prayer, supplication. [dency. 
 
 O ris's an, 71, a a people and speech in Bengal presi- 
 Ork (see Ore). [—ling, n orgeis. 
 
 Ork/ney,* a belonging to the Orkneys; —man, n; 
 Orle, Or'let, Or'lo,h plinth or fiilet; do. round 
 
 a shield. 
 Orle'ans, 71 city of France; — cloth, n; — plum, 
 
 n; Orle'an-ite, n, a follower of Louis Phillipe 
 
 1; — ism, n principles of do. 
 Or'lop,* 71 deck on the cable tier. [do. 
 
 Or'molu, n, a gilt bronze or copper; imitation of 
 Or'nament, n embellishment, decoration; jewel; 
 
 honor; — [— with], vt embellish, &c; — ed, a; 
 
 — edness, n; — ing, — al, a; —ally, ad; — al- 
 
 ness, n; — er, — ist, n; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Or'nate. vt adorn, garnish; — , — D,a; — ly, ad; 
 
 —ness, Or'natlre, n ornament, ornamented- 
 Ornis'copist, 71 soothsayer with birds. [ness. 
 
 Ornithich'-nite, 71 footmark of a bird on stone; 
 
 — nol'ogy, 7i treatise on do. or on fossil birds; 
 
 Ornith'-olite, n fossil bird; — ol'ogy, n know- 
 ledge of birds; —ol'ogy, n one skilled in do.; 
 
 -olog'ic, — olog'ical, a belonging to do.; 
 
 «fi»'nv OfiXYiUiu'rv n cnnt.h a dinner Kit Hi»- 
 
 oman'cy, Ornoman'cy, n soothsaying by birds. 
 
 269 
 
 OSS 
 
 Or'nithon, n bird or poultry house; Omithorhyn'' 
 chus, n a mammal with a duck's bilL 
 
 Oro'bus, n a plant. 
 
 Orog'raphy, Orol'-ogy, n treatise on mountains; 
 — ogist, n one skilled in do.; Orograph'-ic, — 
 ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 Oroph'o-lite. 7i roofing composition; — lith'ic, a. 
 
 Orotund', a speaking with fulness and strength. 
 
 Or'phan, n child bereft of father or mother or 
 both; — , —ed, a; — , vt reduce to such state; 
 —ism, —age, 71 state of do.; — age, — ot'rophy, 
 n house for orphans; —court, n court for pro- 
 tecting property of orphans; — et, n young 
 orphan. 
 
 Or'pheus, n one having the power of moving the 
 rocks by his music; Okphe'an, Or'phic, a; 
 Or'phica, npl works falsely attributed to him. 
 
 Or'piment, 7i sulphuret of arsenic; a yellow paint. 
 
 Or'pin, 71 a plant, rose root; — , Or'pine, n a 
 
 Orque, n hulk; a cetacean. • [yellow color. 
 
 Or'rach (see Orach). 
 
 O r'r is, — root, n a plant, flower, perfume, or grass 
 
 Orse'dew, Or'sidue, 71 Dutch gold leaf. 
 
 Ort,* n a fragment, garbage, refuse. 
 
 Or'thite, n a silicate of cerium. 
 
 Orthocer'-atite,ti, — ata. pi a fossil cephalopod. 
 Ortho-dox'y, 71 sound or right belief, catholic 
 belief; Or'tho-dox, — dox'al, a being or be- 
 lieving do.; — doxly, — dox'al ly, ad; — dox- 
 ness, 7i. [course; — ic, a. 
 
 Orthodrom'-ics, npl art of sailing on a right 
 Or'tho-epy, 7i pronunciation; right speaking; 
 — ep'ic, ado.; — epjst,7i one who has do.; — gon, 
 n righ tangled figure; Orthog'onal, a do. 
 Orthog'-raphy, ti correct writing and spelling; 
 geometrical representation; — raphist, — raph- 
 er, ti one skilled in do.; Orthograph'-ic, — 
 ical, a relating to do.; — ically, ad. 
 Orthol'ogy. ti rightnaming of things; Orthom'- 
 etry, 71 laws of rhyme; Or'thonyx, n a bird; 
 Orthop'-edy, n curing deformities of limbs; — 
 edist, n one who does so; Orthopkd'-ic, —ical, 
 a; Orthop'ny, Orthopnea, n difficulty of breath- 
 ing other than in an upright posture. 
 Orthop'te-ran, —rous, a having two straight 
 wings; —ran, 71, — ra, pi insect do. 
 Or'tho-style, n straight range of columns; — 
 stade, 71 long tunic with straight folds. 
 Orthot'-ropo c s, a erect in the embryo; — tpous, 
 a having an upright cleavage. 
 
 Or'tive, a eastern; relative to the rising of a star. 
 
 Or'tolan, n delicate small bird. 
 
 Orts,* npl refuse. Or'val, n clary. 
 
 Orvi'etan, ti an antidote for poison. 
 
 Oryct-og'nosy, — nog'nosy, —ol'ogy, — og'ra- 
 phy, n science of minerals and fossils; —olog'- 
 ical, — ognos'tic, a relating to do. 
 
 Ory'za, n riceplant O.S., Old Style. 
 
 Os'-BALD,*— BERT, — FRED, —GAR, — MER,' — MUND, 
 —RED, — RIC, — ULF, — WY, — WALD, —WIN, — 
 
 wolf, 71 English men's names; — bur'ga, — 
 fre'da, — githa, — witha, — yth, ti women's 
 names. 
 
 Os'born, n name of the ducal family of the Lords 
 Leeds, Carmarthen, Godolphin, Osborn, &c. 
 
 Oscheocele, n scrotal hernia. 
 
 Os'cil-late [— between], vi vibrate as a pendu- 
 lum, swing or move to and fro; —la ting, — 
 latory, a; — lator, n; — lating, — la'tion, — 
 lancy, n; — la'ria, — lato'ria, npl animalcules. 
 
 Os'ci-tate, vi yawn, be careless; — tant, — tating, 
 a; — tantly, ad; —tating,— tancy,— ta'tion, iu 
 
 Os'cu-late, vt kiss; join like two lips or curves; — 
 
 LATING, —LATORY, — LANT, a; — LATING, — LA r - 
 
 tion, n; —latory, 7i picture kissed by priests 
 
 and congregation of Christ and his mother. 
 O shaped, a like the letter O. 
 O'sier,* O'zier, t> willow with bending shoots 
 
 for basketmaking; — , — ed, a; —ground, — 
 
 bed, —holt, 7i place for growing osiers; —ait, 
 
 small island for do. 
 Os'mazome,%i spirituous extract of meat 
 Os'melite, n a mineral. [and iridium. 
 
 Os'mi-um, n a metal; — rid'ium, n union of do. 
 Os'mund, Osmun'da, n a plant, fern. 
 Os'naburg, n a coarse linen; — heij, n native of 
 
 Osnaburg. [ing, 
 
 Osphresiol'ogy, 7i treatise on smells and smeli- 
 Os'pray, »i a fishing eagle or hawk. 
 Os'seous. a bony; Os'selet, Os'sicle, n 6mall 
 
 Ossic'ulated, a furnished with do. [bone. 
 
 Os'si-fy, v make or become bone; — fied, a; — 
 
OST 
 
 fying, — fica'tion, to; — fying, Ossif'-ic, a: — 
 kagous, a bonebreaking; Ossiv'erous, a bone- 
 Os'sifrage, to ospray, bonebreaker. [eating. 
 Os'suary, to chamelhouse. 
 
 Ost, n hopkiln. 
 
 Ostend'er, to native of Ostend; Ostend steamer. 
 
 Osten'-sible, a held forth to view; pretended; 
 apparent; — sibly, ad; — sibleness, — sibil'ity, 
 to; —site, o showing, betokening; — sively, ad; 
 — signal, to soldier attending on public games. 
 Os'tent, to that which is shown outwards; 
 shown; mien; foretoken. 
 Os'ten-tate, vt show off braggartly or vainly; 
 — tating, — tous, — ta'tious, — tif'erous, a; 
 — ta'tiously, ad; —tating, — ta'tion, — ta'- 
 tiousness, — tator, n one fond of showing off. 
 
 Os'teo-cele, n cartilaginous hernia; — colla, to 
 incrustating carbonate of lime; —cope, to pain 
 in the bones; Osteog'-eny, to growth of the 
 bones; — raphy, Osteol'-ogy, to description 
 of bones; — ogist, — oger, to one skilled in do; 
 Osteolog'-ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad; Osteo- 
 fheru'gious. a having bony fins; Osteot'omy, 
 to dissection of the bones; Osthex'y, to soft parts 
 of the body becoming bony. 
 
 Os'tiary, to estuary, frith; doorkeeper. 
 
 Os'tium, n inner door. 
 
 Ost'ler, — y (see Hostler). 
 
 Ost'man,* to Eastman, Norse settler in Ireland. 
 
 0>tom'achy, n fighting with bones. 
 
 Ostra'-cean,?i,— CEA,pZoystertribe;— CEAN,ado.; 
 — cian, n trunk fish; Os'tra-cite, to fossil oyster; 
 — cize, vt banish for being great and powerful; 
 — cized, a; — cizer, to; — cizing, a; —cizing, — 
 cism, n; Ost ration, to shelliness; Ostrif'- 
 erous, a oysterbearing. 
 
 Os'tranite, to a mineral 
 
 Os'trich, to a bird; stndhio;—, a; —feather, — 
 plume, ?:; —egg, to. 
 
 Ost'ringek. to keeper of a goshawk. 
 
 Os'tro-goth, to Eastern Goth; — goth'ic, a do. 
 
 Os'trya, to a tree. 
 
 Otacous'-tic, — ticon, to eartrumpet; —tic, a 
 relating to or helping the hearing; O'talgy, 
 Otal'-gia, to earache; — gic, a relating to do.; 
 — gic, to remedy for the earache. 
 
 Otahe'i-te, —tan (see Tahiti). 
 
 O'tary, to eared seal. 
 
 Ot'fred,* to an English name. 
 
 Oth'er,* pro, a not the same, different; the con- 
 trary; — s, npl persons do.; —gates, —wise, — 
 ways, ad in do. manner; —guise, a, ad of an- 
 other kind; —where. — wheres, act elsewhere; 
 —while, —whiles, ad at another time. 
 
 O'tis, to bustard. 
 
 Oti'tis, to inflammation of the ear. 
 
 O'tium, to rest, leisure; — cum dignita'te, repose 
 with dignity. 
 Otio'se, a idle, at rest or at ease. 
 
 Otog'raphy, Otol'ogy, n description of the ear; 
 Otoplas'tke, n process for restoring the ear. 
 
 O'traque, to a drink. 
 
 Ot'tar, Ot'io, to essential oil of roses. 
 
 Ot'ter,* to amphibious fouifooted beast; —skin, 
 to; — spear, to for killing do.; — hunt, to; — 
 hound, to for hunting do. [a colour. 
 
 Gt'ter, to betel nut; — . to pulp of JBixa orellana, 
 
 Ot'toman, to, a Turk; Turkish race; — Porte, to 
 court of the Turkish emperor; — , n stuffed 
 
 Ot'trelite, 71 a mineral. [stool or hassock. 
 
 Ou'-bat, —bust, to a caterpillar. 
 
 Oubliette', Fr. to vaulted dungeon with a trap and 
 hole at the top. 
 
 Ouch, n socket in which a gem is set; carcanet; 
 — , to blow with a boar's tusk. 
 
 Ought* (see Aught). 
 
 Ought,* verb auxiliary be bound by duty; be fit. 
 
 Ounce, to sixteenth of an imperial pound; 16 
 drams, or 437i grains avoirdupois; 20dwts. troy; 
 6 drams apothecary's; 151-i carats of diamonds; 
 coin 10s. 5|'i. Naples; Sicily 10s. 10J&; doubloon; 
 —ball, to ball weighing an ounce; —bore, to 
 barrel that will carry do.; —weight, to for 
 weighing an ounce. 
 
 Ounce, to a panther, lynx; —skin, to. 
 
 Ound'-ed, — ing, a waving. 
 
 Ouph,* —en (see Elf). 
 
 Our,* pro, a ours, belonging to us; — Father, 
 the Almighty; — Lady, — M other, the Virgin 
 Mary; — Lord, J. Christ; —selves, pro we, 
 not others; —self, n a president or king. 
 
 Ourang'-octang' (see Orang). 
 
 OUT 
 
 Ouranog'ra-phy, to description of the heavens; 
 — phist, to describer of do.; Oura'nian, n appa- 
 ratus to describe do. 
 
 Ourol'ogy. Ouros'copy, to watercasting. 
 
 Ouse (see Ooze). Ou'sel (see Ouzel). 
 
 Oust [— from], vt turn out; take away; — ed, a; 
 —ing. to; — er, to. 
 
 Out,* ad not in or within; abroad; not in employ- 
 j ment; at a loss; — , — s, pi those out of office; — , 
 excl of loathing or casting out; — of, — from, pr 
 I from, without; — and out, a, ad extreme, going 
 to extremes; — and outer, to; — at the heels, 
 — at elboivs, ragged, emptypocketed; — of pocket, 
 sustaining loss; — of hand, forthwith; — to out, 
 measurement from the outermost bounds. 
 Out, vt eject; Out'-act, vt do beyond; — act'ing, 
 to; — ar'gue, vt overcome in argument; — bab'- 
 ble, vt go beyond in idle prattle; — bal'ance, 
 vt overweigh; — bal/anced, a; — bar', vt shut out 
 by fortification; — barred, a do.; — bar'ring, 
 to; Out-bid' (outba'de, outbid 'den), vt surpass; 
 bid a higher price; — bid'ding,to; — bid'der. to; 
 — blo'wn, a swollen with wind; —blush', vt go 
 beyond in rosy color; -board, to anything 
 without the ship; — born', a foreign; — bound', 
 a outward bound; — bra've, vt bear down and 
 defeat by being more daring and insolent; — • 
 bra'zen, vt do.; — bra'zening, to; — 'break, n 
 outburst; — b reak'ing,to eruption; — bre'athe, 
 vt weary by having better breath; expire; — 
 bre'ed, vt surpass in breeding; — bri'be, vt go 
 beyond in bribery; —bud', vi put forth buds; 
 —build' (outbuilt'), vt go beyond others or be- 
 yond means in building; — build'ing, to doing 
 do.; a building not connected with the main 
 building; — burn', vt exceed in burning; — 
 burst', to breaking or bursting out; explosion; 
 —count', vt surpass in counting; —cast, to exile, 
 one rejected; —cast, a cast out, thrown out; 
 throwing out; — cept', for except; — che'at, vt 
 surpass in cheating; — che'ated, a; — che'ating, 
 to; —climb, vt climb beyond; — com'pass, vt go 
 beyond due bounds; overreach; — com'passing, 
 to; — craft', vi excel in cunning; — craft' y, a; 
 —crop', to exposure of strata at the earth's sur- 
 face; —crop', vi to come out in such way; — 
 crop'ping, to; —cry, to loud cry; cry of distress 
 or of opposition; — d'are, vt venture beyond; — 
 da'ring, to; — da'te, vt antiquate; — daz'zle, 
 vt surpass in dazzling; Out-do' (outdid, out- 
 done,) [— in], vt excel, surpass; perform 
 beyond; —done', a; — do'er, to; — do'ing, to; — 
 door', a done in the open air; given outside the 
 workhouse; — door', —doors', — of doors, ad 
 in the open air; abroad; —drink', vt exceed in 
 drinking; — du're,^ outlast; — dwell, vt dwell 
 or stay beyond; —dweller, to one who lives 
 outside. 
 
 Out'er, a exterior, what is without; — ly, ad; 
 —most, a farthest from the middle; — coat, to 
 top or great coat. 
 
 Out-fa'ce, vt outbrave; Out'fall, to lower end 
 or discharge of a watercourse, leat. or sewer; — 
 fang'thief, to right to try a felon in the local 
 court; Out'farm, n farm away from the home- 
 stead; Outfarm', vt exceed in farming; — fawn, 
 vt excel in fawning; — fe'ast, vt do. in feasting; 
 — feat, vt do. in performance; — feed, vtdo.ia 
 feeding;— field, n field far from the homestead. 
 Out'fit [—for], to equipment for a voyage; fit- 
 tingout; allowance to an ambassador or function- 
 ary on going to his post; — ter, n one who sup- 
 plies clothes, cabin furniture, &c; —ting, to, a; 
 Out-fit', vt fit out; — flank', vt outreach the 
 flank of an enemy; — flank'er, to; — flank'- 
 ing, «, a; —flash, vt surpass in flashing; —fly' 
 (outfiew', outfio'wn), trt leave behind in flight; — 
 fool', vt exceed in folly; Out'-form, to outer 
 appearance; — frown', vt overbear by frowns; 
 Out'-gate, to outlet; — gen'eral, vt outmaneu- 
 ver; — give',1^ surpass in giving: —go (outwent', 
 outgo ne) ,vt go beyond ; lea ve behind; circumvent; 
 — go'er, to one who outgoes or goes out; — go'ing, 
 a going out; —'going, to expenditure; going out; 
 Out'ground, to ground lying away from the 
 homestead, &c. ; Out-grin', vt surpass in grin- 
 ning; — gr'ow (outgrew', outgro'wn), vi surpass 
 in growth; grow too great or too old; Out'- 
 guard, to outpost; — haul'er, n rope for haul- 
 ing out the tack of a jib; — her'od, vt overact 
 or surpass the cruelty of Herod; Out'-house, n 
 outbuilding; Out'ing, to going from home; ex- 
 
 270 
 
OUT 
 
 cursion; Oct-jest', vt overpower in jesting; — 
 jilt', vt surpass in jilting; — jcg'gle, vt do. in 
 juggling; — kna'ye, vt do. in knavery. 
 Oct'land, — ish, a foreign; strange; — er, n 
 foreigner; Outlast', vt surpass in decoration. 
 Oct'law, n one shut out from the shelter of 
 the law; exile; robber; — , vt shut out from do.; 
 — ed. a do.; — kr, n; — ing, a; — ing — rt, n; 
 Oct'lay, n expenditure; capital laid out for a 
 return; laying out; Outle'ap, vt leap beyond; 
 Oct'leap, n sally; flight; Octlearn', vt sur- 
 pass in learning; Out'let, n exit, place for 
 going out; way out; Oct'licker, n piece of tim- 
 ber at the top of the stern; Octli'e, vt surpass 
 in lying; Oct'lier, n one who is nonresident; 
 a detached portion or rock. 
 Out'line. n hne by which a figure is defined; 
 an outer line; sketch; lines only, without color 
 or shadow; — , a; — , vt form do; Oct'lining, n; 
 Out-live', vt live beyond: survive; — liver, n; 
 — liy'ing, n; —loos', vt browbeat; look out; 
 Out'look, n lookout; sharp watch; Oct'lope, 
 n excursion. 
 
 Octlus'-ter, — tre, vt exceed in shining; Out- 
 ly'ing, a lying at some distance from the cen- 
 tral station; Olt-manec'ver, — mancec'yre, vt 
 surpass in maneuver; — maneuvering, n; — 
 mantle, vt surpass in dress; — march', leave 
 behind in the march; — meas'ure, vt exceed in 
 measure; Out'most, a farthest from the mid- 
 dle; Outna'me, vt exceed in naming; Oct'ness, 
 n being outside; Ootnum'ber, vt surpass in 
 number; Out' of door, a outdoor; Oct' of- 
 the way, a uncommon; — print, sold off, not 
 to be bought; — trim, not properly balanced. 
 Out-pa'ce, vt outgo; leave behind; — par'a- 
 mour, vt exceed in keeping mistresses; Oct'pa- 
 tient, n patient not residing in an hospital. 
 Oct'parish, n parish beyond the town; Out- 
 parish'ioxer, n one not living in or belonging 
 to the parish. 
 
 Oct'fart, n part away from the main body. 
 Out-pass', vt pass beyond; exceed in progress; 
 — pauper, n pauper not in the workhouse; — 
 pe'er, vt surpass in nobleness; — pex'siox, n; — 
 pensioner, n one not in an hospital; — poise', 
 vt outweigh; Out'porch, n entrance. 
 Out'port, n harbour away from the seat of 
 trade; port away from the main customhouse; 
 Out'post, n, a guard or station detached from 
 the main body; Oct-po'ur, vt pour out; — 
 po'cring, n; — pra'y, vt exceed in prayer; — 
 pre'ach. vt do. in preaching; — pri'ze, vt do. 
 in the value set on anything; —pupil, n one 
 living outside the house. 
 
 Out'rage, open violence; wanton abuse or mis- 
 chief;— ,vt commit do.; — d, a; — R,n; Outrag- 
 ing, Outra'ge-ous, a committing do.; exces- 
 sively bad; — ouslv, ad; — ousness, n; Out- 
 raging, n. 
 
 Oct-ran' from Outrun; —rap', vt surpass in 
 rapping; — ra'ze, vt root out wholly. 
 
 Outre, a extravagant; overstrained;— looking, a. 
 
 Cgt-re'ach, vt overreach; — re'ason, vt excel in 
 reasoning; — reck'on, vt exceed in reckoning; 
 — red'den, vt do. in redness; — reign', vt do. 
 in reiming: reign through or beyond the whole 
 of it; "Oct'rick, n rick"away from the home- 
 stead; Octri'de (outro'de, outrid'den), v sur- 
 pass in riding; ride beyond or about; Out'ride, 
 n place for riding; Oct'rider, n one who 
 rides abroad: servant on horseback who goes 
 before a carriage; sheriff's summoner; Octrig'- 
 ger, n projecting spar for extending sails : &c, 
 or for balancing a canoe; Octri'ght, ad at 
 once: thoroughly; Oct- ri'se, vt rise earlier than 
 another; — ri'val, vt surpass in excellence; 
 Oct'road, n outride; Oct-ro'ar, vt exceed in 
 roaring; — root', vt root out; —run' (outran', 
 outrun'), vi leave behind in running; exceed; — 
 sa'il, vt exceed in sailing; Oct'scape. n power 
 of escape; Oct-sco'ld, vt exceed in scolding; — 
 scorn', vt bear down by contempt; — scocr'- 
 ing, n offscouring; —sell' (outso'ld), vt exceed 
 iu selling or in the prices: Oct'sentry,w sentry 
 detached or outside; Oct'set, n beginning; 
 Oct3et'-tlement, n settlement away from the 
 main settlement; — tler, n; Outshi'ne (out- 
 Bho'ne) , vt give out or excel in lustre; Outshi'n- 
 ing. n; Oct'shoot, n off or outer shoot; Oct- 
 shoot' (outshof), vt excel in shooting; —shut', 
 vt 6hut out 
 
 271 
 
 OVE 
 
 Out'side,?! external part or side; superficial ap- 
 pearance; utmost; — , a exterior: superficial: 
 — s, npl spoiled sheets; — r, n one who deals out- 
 side the Stock Exchange; —car. n carriage in 
 which the passengers travel outside; — passen- 
 ger, n one who travels outside a carriage; — 
 show, n superficial show. 
 
 Oct-sin'. vt exceed in sinning; —sit' (outsat'), 
 vt sit beyond the time of anything; —skip', vt 
 avoid by flight; Out'skirt, n suburb; outpost; 
 outer border; Outsle'ep (outslepr').itf sleep be- 
 yond time; — so'ar, vt soar beyond; —sound', vt 
 exceed in sound; —span', v prepare for starting; 
 — span'ning, n; — spar'ille. vt exceed in spark- 
 ling; — spe'ak, vt do. in speaking; — spo'rt, vt do. 
 in sporting; —spread', vt extend, diffuse; — 
 spread//.; — sprkad'ing, n; — STAND^OUtstOOd'), 
 vi resist, hold out beyond the proper time; Out- 
 standing, a existing abroad; unsettled; un- 
 collected; Out-sta're, vt browbeat; stare out of 
 countenance; — sTEP'fourstept'),^ step beyond; 
 — storm', vt overbear by storming; Oct'street, 
 n street at the end of a town; — stretch', vt 
 spread out; — stretched', a; — stri'de (out- 
 stro'de, outstrid'den), vt surpass in stride; — 
 strip' (outstripf), vt outgo; —swear', vt over- 
 power by swearing; — swe'eten, vt excel in 
 sweetness; —swell', vi swell beyond; overflow; 
 — ta'ke. prep except; — talk', vt overpower by 
 talk; — Oct'term, n outward figure; — thro'w, 
 vt throw beyond; — tongue', vt bear down by 
 noise; —top', vt overtop; — toil', vt exceed in 
 toil; — u'sure, vt do. in usury; — val'ue, vt do. in 
 price; — ven'om, vt do. in poison; — vi'e, vt out- 
 rival; — vil'lain, vt exceed in villainy; —voice', 
 vt do. in clamor; — vo'te, vt do. in votes; 
 Oct'voter, n voter living beyond the bounds. 
 Octwalk', vt walk beyond; Out'wall, n out- 
 ward wall; outside show. 
 Oct'ward, n outer shape; — , a external; visible; 
 not spiritual; — , — s, ad abroad, to foreign 
 parts; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Oct- wash', v£ wash out; —watch', vt exceed in 
 watchfulness; — wear' (outwo're, outworn'), vt 
 do. in wearing; wear out; — we'ed, vt root out; 
 — we'ep, vt exceed in weeping; — weigh', vt do. 
 in weight or influence; —well', vt pour out; — 
 went', from Outgo; — who're. vt exceed in 
 lewdness; —win', vi surpass; get out of; — wi'nd, 
 vt unloose; — wing', vt oustrip; —wit', vt cheat; 
 overcome by stratagem; — wit'ted, a; — wit'- 
 ter, n\— witt'ing. a, n;— work' 1 , cutwrought' or 
 outwork'ed), vt exceed in working; outdo; Oct'- 
 work, n detached fortification; part next the 
 enemy; Oct- worn', from Outwear; —worth', 
 vt exceed in value; — wrest', vt extort by vio- 
 lence; — wri'te (outwro'te, outwiit'ten), vt ex- 
 ceed in writing; — wrocght', from Outwork; 
 — za'ny, vt exceed in buffoonery. 
 
 Oc'zel, n blackbird; rail, waterfowl. 
 
 O'va, npl from Ovum, egg ornaments. 
 O'val, n eggshaped figure or ellipse; — shaped, 
 a eggshaped; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —window, n 
 hole in the ear. 
 
 Ovalbu'men, n white of an egg. 
 O'vary, Ova'ri-um, n organs containing the fe- 
 male ova; case enclosing ovules; — ocs, a con- 
 sisting of eggs. 
 
 O'vate, — d, a eggshaped; — lan'ceolate. a like 
 an egg and a lance; — sub'ulate, a between 
 ovate and subulate. 
 Ova'toob'long, a oblong as an egg (see Ovum). 
 
 Ova'tion, n inferior military triumph. 
 
 Ov'elty (see Owelty). 
 
 Ov'EN,*n furnace for baking bread, &c.;— raken, 
 — baked, — ba'kt, a; — fork, — RAKE,n stirrer 
 for ashes; — less, a; — maker, —builder, n. 
 
 O'ver,* prep above, upon; across; through; more 
 than; — , ad above the top; throughout; from 
 Bide to side; — , a upper; past or beyond; — , vt 
 get over; — , excl; — and above, beyond what 
 was first supposed; — against, opposite; — and 
 over, — and over again, repeatedly. 
 O'ver,* in composition, too, too much, in excess, 
 beyond, abounding. 
 
 OvER-ABOCND',l'i; — ABOUNDING, — ABCN'd.AXT, 
 
 a; — act',1'; — act'ed,«; — act'or,«; — act'ing, 
 n; — ac'tive.o; — ag'itate, vi; — ALLS.nloose 
 trowsers to go over others; — al'derman, n pa- 
 triarch, prefect; Overanx'-ious. o; — iocsly, 
 ad; — i'ety, n. 
 Over-arch', vt cover as within an arch; — 
 
OVE 
 
 arched, a; —arching, a, n; -awe', vt keep in. 
 awe; —awed', a; — aw'er, n; — aw'ing, a, n; 
 — ba'ke,v£: — ba'ked, — ba'kt, a; — ba'king,ti. 
 Overbal'-ance, vt weigh down so as to upset; 
 preponderate; — anced, a; — ancing, a, n; — 
 ance, n excess; Over-bat'tle, a too fruitful. 
 Overbear' (overbo're, overborne'), vt bear down 
 by power, severity, or pride; oppress; — ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad; — 'ingness, n. 
 Over-bend' (overbent), vt; —bent', a; — bend'- 
 ing, n. [tains; — , a. 
 
 O'verberg, n beyond the Drakenberg moun- 
 Overbid' (overba'de, overbidden), vt bid too 
 much; — der, n; — bid'ding, O'verbid, n. 
 Over-bi'de, vt stop too long; — bit'ter, a; — 
 bit'terness,?i; —blither too happy; — blo'w 
 (overblew', overblo'wn), vi blow with too much 
 Strength, blow over; swell too much; — blo'wn, 
 a; — blo'wing, n; — board, ad off or out of the 
 ship; —boil', vt; — boil'ing, n; — boil'ed, a; 
 — bo'ld, a; — bo'ldly, ad; — bo'ldness, n; — 
 borne', from Overbear; — bre'ed, vt; —bred', 
 a; — bre'eding, n; —bright, a; —brightness, 
 n; —brow', vt hang over; —build' (overbuilt'), 
 vt build too much or over; —built', a; — build'- 
 ing, n; -bulk', vt oppress by bulk. 
 
 Overbur'then ) [ — with], vt overload; — ed, 
 Overbu ' 
 -ing, n. 
 
 Overbur'den 
 
 i I — witnj, vt 
 J a; —ing, — j 
 
 •some, a; — er, n; 
 
 Over-bus'y, a; — but'tered, a; — buy' (over- 
 bought'), vt; — buy'ing, n; — ca'me, from Over- 
 come; Overcan'o-py, vt cover as with a canopy; 
 — pied, a; O'ver-care, n too much care; — 
 ca'reful, a; — ca'refully, ad; — ca'refcl- 
 ness, n; — car'ry, vt carry or hurry too far; — 
 car'ried, a; — cast' (overcast'), vt cloud; dark- 
 en; reckon too high; throw over; sew over; en- 
 circle with a thread; —cast', a; — cast'ing, n; 
 Overcau'-tious, a; — tiously, ad; — tiousness, 
 — tion, n; O'verchange, n too great a change; 
 Overcha'rge, vt charge to excess; carica- 
 ture; Overcharg'-ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — 
 ing, n; Oyer-cli'sib, vt; — cloud', vt overcast; 
 — cloud'ed, a; — cloud'ing, n; — cloy', vt; — 
 cloyed', a; — cloy'ing, a, n. 
 Overcome' (overca'me,) [ — by, — with], v con- 
 quer; subdue; surmount; invade; — r, n; Over- 
 coming, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n; Be overcome, 
 be drunk. 
 
 Overcon'fi-dence, n; —dent, a; — dently, 
 ad; Over-count', vt rate or count too high; — 
 count'ed, a; — count'ing, n; — cov'er, vt cover 
 completely; —craft', n deceit; — cred'ulous, 
 a; — credu'lity, n; — cro'w, vt crow as in tri- 
 umph; Overcu'ri-ous, a; — ously, ad; — ous- 
 ness, — os'ity, n; Over-da'ring, a; — da'te, vt 
 date beyond the proper time; — da'ted, a; — 
 da'ting, n; — del'icate, a; — dight, a covered 
 over; — dil'igent, a; Over-do' (overdid', over- 
 done',) [ — with], v do too much; — done, a; — 
 doing, n; — door', n lintel; —dose, n; — do'se, 
 vt; — do'sed, a; — do'sing, n. 
 Overdraw' (overdrew', overdrawn'), vt draw 
 too much or beyond one's credit; paint too 
 highly; — n, n; — er, n; —ing, — al, n; O'ver- 
 dress, n upper garments; Over-dress', vt dress 
 lavishly; — drest', —dressed', a; — dres'sing, 
 a; — dres'ser, n; —dres'sing, n; — drink.' 
 (overdrank', overdrunk'), vt; — drinking, n; — 
 dri've (overdra've, overdriv'en), vt drive too 
 hard or drive out; — dri'ving, a, n; — driv'en, 
 a; O'verdrover, w head drover; Over-dry', a, 
 vt; — dri'ed, a; — dry'ing, n; — du'e, a past 
 the time of payment. 
 Overe'ager, a; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Overear'thy, ad. 
 
 Overear'nest, a; — ness, n. [ing, n. 
 
 Overe'at (overa'te, overe'aten), vt; — er, n; — 
 Overed'u-cate, vt; —gated, a; — cating, — 
 ca'tion, n; Over-el'egant, a; — emp'ty, vt 
 make too empty. 
 
 Overes'ti-mate, n; —mate, vt; —mated, a; — 
 mator, n; —mating, a; —mating,— ma'tion, n. 
 Overexci'te. vt; — d, a; — ment,«; Overeye', 
 vt superintend; observe; O'verfall, n cataract; 
 Bhoal near the sealeveL 
 
 Over fat', a; — ten, vt; — tened, a; — tentng, 
 n; Overfast', a; Overfast', vt fast too much. 
 Overfatigue', n; — d, a; Over-fe'ed (overfed'), 
 vt; —fed', a; — fe'eder, n; — fe'eding, n; — 
 fill', vt; — flo'at, vt cover as with water; — 
 FlN'lSH,ltf; — FIN'IS/HED, — FIN'lSHT,Ct; — fin'ish- 
 
 OVE 
 
 ing, w; —flood, vt; — flour'ish, vt flourish or 
 adorn superficially. 
 
 O'verflow, n inundation, more than fulness; 
 such a quantity as runs out; — , Overfldod', 
 vt abound, run over, inundate, flow over the 
 bounds; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ingness, —ing, n 
 copiousness, abundance, superfluity; Over- 
 flo'wn, a highflying; overflooded; —flush', vt 
 flush too highly; —fly' (overflew, overflo'wn), 
 vt cross by flight; fly beyond; —fond', a; — 
 fond'ness, n; —for' ward, a; — for'wardness, 
 n; — fre'e, a too familiar; — fre'edom, n; — 
 freight', vt; O'verfreight, n superfluous 
 freight; Over-full', a surfeited; — fulness, n; 
 —fruitful, a; — get', vt reach, come up with; 
 — gild', vt gild over; varnish; — gild'ing, n; — 
 gird', vt; — glance', vt look hastily over; — 
 gloss', vt write over; — go' (overwent', over- 
 gone'), vt go over or beyond, surpass; —gone', a 
 surpast, injured; — god'ly, a; —gorge', vi gorge 
 too much; — gorged', a; — grassed', a having 
 too much grass; —great', a; — gre'edy, a; — 
 gre'edily, ad; — gr'eediness, n; — gro'w 
 (overgrew', overgro'wn), vi grow beyond, cover 
 with growth; — gro'wn [— with], a; — gro'w- 
 ing, — gro'wth, n exuberant or extra growth; 
 — ha'le, vt overhaul; —hand, ii superiority; — 
 hang' (overhung'), v jut over; —hanging, a, n; 
 —hard, a; — hard'en, vt; — hard'ened, a; — 
 ha'sty, a; — iia'stily, ad; — ha'stiness, n; — 
 haul', vt unfold or loosen; turn over unceri- 
 moniously; examine over again; — haul'er, n; 
 — haul'ing, n; Overhead', ad above the head; 
 aloft; Over-he'ar (overheard',) [ — by], vt 
 hear privately, or by chance, what was not 
 meant to be heard; — ing, n; — he'at, vt; — 
 HE'ATED,a; — he'atinGjH;— he'ave (overho've, 
 overho'ven), vt heave overboard; — heav'y, a; 
 — he'le, vt cover over; — he'el, vt heel over; — 
 he'eling, n; — ho'ld (overheld', overho'lden), vt 
 hold over or keep back; —held', a; — ho'lding, 
 n; —hot', a; —hours, n, ad time beyond that 
 of regular occupation; — is'sue, n, vt; — is'su- 
 ing, n; — jeal'ous, a; — jeal'ousy, n. 
 O'verjoy, n transport; Overjoy', vt do.; ravish- 
 ish, —ed [—with], a; — FUL,a; —fully, ad; — 
 ing, — fulness, w; Over-ki'nd, a; — ki'ndness, 
 n; — la'id, from Overlay; — LA'iN,/rom Overlie; 
 — la'bor, vt; — la'bored, a; — la'boring, n; 
 — la'de (overla'ded, overla'den), vt overbur- 
 then; — la'den [— with], a; — la'ding, n. 
 O'verlap, n what laps over; Overlap', vt lap 
 or fold over; — lap'ping, a, n; Over-large', a; 
 — lard'ed, a; — lash', vt exaggerate; — lash'- 
 ingly, ad; — la'y (overla'id,) [— withj, vt lay 
 something or too much upon; smother by do.; 
 cover a surface with metai or composition; — 
 la'ying, a; — le'ap, vt; — le'aping, n; — 
 Leath'er, n upper leather; — li'e (overla'y, 
 overla'in), vt lie upon or over; — li'er, n; — 
 ly'ing, a, n; — li'ght, n too much light; — 
 li'ght, a too Light or weak; —live', v outlive, 
 live too long; — liv'er, n surviver; — li'vely, 
 a; — liveliness, n; — lo'ad, vt load too much; 
 — lo'aded, a; — lo'ader, n; — lo'ading, a, n; 
 O'ver-load, n; —long, a, ad much too long. 
 Overlook.', vt look on from a higher place or 
 fully; superintend; look on; pass by indulgently; 
 slight; — ed, — t [ — by], a; — er, n; — ing. n; 
 O'verloop, n Orlop; Over-love', vt; — loved', 
 a; — lov'ing, a, n; Overly, a, ad careless; 
 slight; too much; Over-mast'ed, a having too 
 much mast; — mast'er, vt subdue; — match', 
 vt be too powerful for; overcome; O'vermatch, 
 n what is so; O'vermeasure, n something be- 
 yond the measure; surplus; Over-meas'ure, vt; 
 — mer'ry, a; — mickle, a overmuch; —mix', 
 vt; — mod'est, a; — mod'estlv, ad; — mod'esty, 
 n; O'vermoney, n surplus; O'vermost, a high- 
 est over the rest; Overmuch', n more than 
 enough; Do., a, ad too much; Overmuch'ness, 
 n superabundance; Over-mul'titude, vt ex- 
 ceed in multitude; — na'me, vt name over in a 
 series; — neat', a; — ni'ce, a; Overni'ght, n 
 the night before, or before bedtime; yesterday 
 night; Do., ad; Over-noon', n the noon before; 
 yesterday noon; — noise', vt overcome with 
 noise; — offend'ed, a; — of'fice, vt lord over 
 by virtue of office; — offic'ious, a; — offic'- 
 iousness, n —old, a too old by far; — pa'id, a; 
 pa'int, vt ; — pa'inted, a; — pa'inting, n; — 
 part', vt assign too high a part; O'yerpart, n 
 
 272 
 
OYE 
 
 those remaining after division; Over-pa'ti- 
 ent, a; —pass', vt cross; overlook; slight; omit; 
 not to take; — past', a gone; past; — pa'y 
 (overpaid), vt pay too much; — pa'yment, n; — 
 PE'Eii,vt overlook; hover above; — pe'ople, vt; 
 — pe'opled, a; — pe'opling, n; — pep'pered, a; 
 — peremptory, a; Overpersua'de, vt persuade 
 against reason, disposition, or inclination; 
 Overpersua'-ded, — sive, a; — sively, ad; — 
 ding, — sion, — siveness, n; Over-pic'ture, 
 vt exceed in representation; — pi'ous, a; — 
 pi'ousness, — pi'ety, n; O'verplcs, n sur- 
 plus; Over-ply', vt employ too laboriously; 
 offer too much to; —poise', vt outweigh; over- 
 balance; O'verpoise, n preponderant weight; 
 Over-poi/ish, n, vt; — pol'ished, a; — pol'ish- 
 jng, n; — pon'derous, a too weighty or heavy; 
 Overpop'u-late, vt overpeople; — lated, — 
 lous, a; — latino, — la'tion, — lousness, n; 
 Over-po'st, vt get quickly over. 
 Overpow'er [ — wich, — by], vt vanquish by 
 force; beat down; overcome; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; O'ver-pr'aise, 
 ft, vt; — pra'ised, a; —press', vt overwhelm; 
 crush; overpersuade; — prest', —pressed', a; 
 — pres'sing, n; — pri'ze, vt; — profes'sing, a; 
 — profession, n; —prompt', a; — prompt'ness, 
 ft; Overproof', abeyond a certain strength. 
 Over-propo'rtion, vt make too great a pro- 
 portion; — proud', a stubborn; — quick.', a; — 
 quick'ness, n; — qui'et. a; — qui'etly, .ad; — 
 qui'etness, n; — ra'ke,i>£ break in upon; reach 
 over; — ran, from Overrun; — rank', a; — 
 ra'te, vt; — RA'TED,a; — ra'ter, n; — ra'ting, 
 n; — re'ach, v rise above; circumvent; cheat; 
 Strain; strike the hinder feet so that they touch 
 the foreshoes; — re'ached, a; — re'acher. n; — 
 re'aching, a, n; — re'ad, vt peruse; read too 
 much; — read'y, a; — read'ily, ad;— read'i- 
 NEss.n;— reck'on,^;— red',v£ smear withred; 
 Overrelig'-ious. a; — iously, ad; — iousness, 
 — ion, n; Over-rich', a; — r'ide (overro'de, over- 
 rid'den), vt ride over or too much; supersede; 
 — rid'den [—by,— with], a; —riding, a, n. 
 Overi'ghte-ous, a;— ously, ad; — ousness, n; 
 Over-ri'pe, n; — ri'peness, n; — ri'pen, vt; — 
 
 Rl'PENED, a; — Rl'PENING, n; — ROUGED', d. 
 
 Overro'ast, vt; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Overru'le, vt control or influence by predomi- 
 nant power; make void; supersede; — d [ — by], 
 a; — r, n; Overru'l-ing, n; —ing, a governing 
 with supeiior power; directing; —ingly, ad. 
 Overrun' (overran', overrun'), vt harass by 
 inroads or in numbers; outrun; pass behind; 
 overspread; tread down; run beyond the pro- 
 per length of hue or page., so as to change the ar- 
 rangement;— [ — with], a; — ning, »; — ner, ft. 
 O'versail, n mizen; Over-salt',^; — salt'ed, 
 
 a; — SALT'lNG,n; OvERSAT'U-RATE.ttf; — rated, 
 
 a; —rating, — ra'tion, n. 
 Overscru'pu-lous, a; — lously, ad; — lous- 
 ness, — los'ity, n; — sap'py, a; — scot', n usury; 
 Oterscutcht', a much flogged; O'versea, a 
 transmarine, foreign; — . ad abroad beyond sea; 
 Over-se'ason, vt; — se'asoned, a; —season- 
 ing, n; — se'e (oversaw', overse'en), vt watch 
 carefully; superintend; — se'er, n superintend- 
 ent; one who has charge of a school or of the 
 parish poor; a quaker officer; — seer'ship, n 
 office of do.; — se'en. a superintended; deceived; 
 — se'eing, a; — se'eing, n; —sell' (oversold), 
 vt sell too much or at too high a price; — so'ld, 
 a; —selling, n; —set' (overset'), v upset, turn 
 bottom upwards; —set, n do.; — set, a; — 
 set'ting, n. 
 
 Oversua'de, Overshad'-ow,v£ throw a shadow 
 over, shelter; —owed [— by], a: —owing, a,n; 
 — ower, »; O'vershare, n poi'tion remaining 
 after all claimants are provided for, or portion 
 that cannot be divided; Over-shi'ne, vt out- 
 shine; O'vershoe. n a galosh. 
 Over-shoot' (overshot'), v shoot or fly beyond 
 or too far; pass quickly over; —shot', a; — shot' 
 wheel, n wheel turned by water flowing on the 
 top of it; —shot bolt, n bolt shot beyond the 
 power of the key; —sickness, n; — sight, n 
 superintendence; mistake; carelessness; O'ver- 
 side, ad, n upper side. 
 
 Oversi'ze, vt surpass in bulk; plaster over; 
 — d, a; O'versizk, rt what is too large a size. 
 Over-skip', vt overleap, escape; — sle'ep (over- 
 slept'), vt sleep too long; — sle'eping, n; — 
 
 OYU 
 
 slip 7 , vt let slip by, neglect; — slo'w, a; — 
 1 sno'w, vt cover with snow; — so'ld, from Over- 
 j sell; — soon', ad too soon; — sor'row, vt; — 
 I spe'ak, vt; — spent',— we a'ried, a; — spi'ced, a; 
 — spread' (overspread'), vt; — spreading, a, n; 
 —stand' (overstood'), vt stand too much on con- 
 ditions; — sta're, vt; — sta'te,v<; — sta'ted, a; 
 — sta'ter, n; — sta'ting, — sta'tement, n; — 
 sta'y (oversta'id), vt; — sta'ying, n; —step 7 
 (overstepf), vt step beyond; — step'ping, n; — 
 stew', vt; — stew'ed, a; — stink', vt; — stock', 
 vt fill too full, have too great a stock; — stockt 
 [— with], a; — stock'ing, w; 0'verstock,71 too 
 great or surplus stock. 
 
 Oversto're [—with], vt; — D, a; Oversto'ring, 
 O'verstory, n clearstory, upper story. [n. 
 
 Over-stra'in, v; — stra'ined, a: — straining, 
 ft; —strew' (overstrewed', overstro'wn), vt; — 
 stro'wn, a; — strew'ing, n; — strict', a; — 
 strict'ness, n; — su'gared, a; — swa'y, vt over- 
 rule; upset; — swell', vt rise above. 
 O'vert, a open; — ly, ad; — act, n open act that 
 
 can be clearly proved. 
 Overta'ke (overtook', overta'ken,) [— by, — 
 with], vt catch by pursuit; take unawares; — n, 
 a caught, taken unawares; overcome with drink; 
 — able, a; Overta'king, n [—ing, n. 
 
 Overtask', vt; — ed, — t [— with], a; — er, »; 
 Overtax', vt; — ed, — T,a; — er, n; — ing, a,n. 
 Over-te'dious, a; — te'emed, a worn down 
 with teeming. 
 
 Overthro'w (overthrew', overthro'wn,) [—by, 
 — with], vt defeat; ruin; turn upside down; 
 — N,a; —ER,n; — ing, — al, 0'VERTHROW,ndo.; 
 Overthwart', a over against, crossing perpen- 
 dicularly; adverse; — , n adverse circumstance; 
 — , prep across, transverse; — ly, ad; — ness, n\ 
 Overthwart', vt oppose. 
 O vertime, n, ad work beyond regular hours. 
 Over-ti're, vt; — ti'red, a; — ti'ring, n; — 
 ti'tle, vt give too high a title or too many; -r 
 ti'tled, a; — to'ast,m5; — to'asted. a; — t'oast- 
 ing, n; —took', from Overtake; — top 7 , vt rise 
 above the top or head; excel; obscure; — top'- 
 pi>:g, a, n; — top'per, »; — tow'er.ui soar high 
 or too high; — tow'ering, a, n; — tra'de, vi; 
 — tra'ding, a, n; — tra'der. ?i; —trip', vt trip 
 over or lightly over; — trip'ping, a; — tro'w, 
 vt think too highly of. 
 Overtrust', vi; — ed, a; — ing, a, n. 
 O'verture, n opening; first proposal; opening 
 
 piece of music to a play, opera, or concert. 
 Overturn', v overthrow; advert; turn upside 
 down; — ed, a; —able, a; — er, n; — , —ing, n. 
 
 OvER-VAL'UE,ltf;— VAL'UED,aj— veil', — va'il, 
 
 vt cover; O'verview, n inspection, overlooking; 
 Overvo'te, vt outvote. 
 
 Overwatcu', vt watch over or too long; — ed, 
 — t, a; — er, n; —ing, — ful, a; —fully, ad; — 
 
 ING, —FULNESS, n. 
 
 Over-we'ak, a; — we'ary, vt; — we'aried, a; 
 — weath'er, vt batter by stress of weather; — 
 week, n week before; — we'en, vt think too 
 highly, with arrogance or beyond the truth; 
 presume; — we'ening, a, n; — we'exingly, ad; 
 — weigh', vt outweigh; —weighing, n; O'ver- 
 weight, n surplus weight; preponderance. 
 Overwhelm', vt spread over and crush with 
 something; sink and bear down as a fluid; — , 
 —ing, n; — ed [— by], a; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — iNGXESs.n; Overwing',^ outreach, outflank; 
 O'verwinter, n the winter before; Overwin'- 
 ter.vj pass the winter; OvER-wi'sE,a; — wi'se- 
 ness, — wis'dom, n; — wood'y, a having too 
 Overword', vt say too much. [much wood. 
 O'verwork, n excessive work; extra work. 
 Overwork' (overwrought', or overwork,' or 
 overworked'), vt work too much; injure by la- 
 bour; — ed, Overwrought', a; —ing, a, n. 
 Over-wo'rx, a worn out or spoiled by time, work, 
 or use; — wres'tle. vt overcome in wrestling; 
 — wri'te (overwro'te.overwrit'ten),i'f write too 
 much or to exhaustion; — ye'ared, a too old; 
 O'veryear, n year before; Over-zealous, — 
 ze'aled, a too zealous. 
 
 O'viary, n flock of sheep; O'vibos.n kind of ox; 
 O viL,n sheepcot; Ovine, a belonging to sheep. 
 
 Ov'id, n Publius Ovidius Naso. 
 Ovid'. an, a relating to do. 
 
 O'vum, n, C/va, pi an egg; eggshaped ornament; 
 O'void, Ovoid'al, Ovic'ular, O'viform, a 
 eggshaped; Ovif'erous, Ovig'erous, aproduc- 
 
 273 
 
OWE 
 
 ing do.; O'yiduct, n passage from the ovary to 
 to aii outlet; Ovip'arous, a producing eggs, or 
 young from eggs developed after exclusion from 
 the body, as fowls and snakes; Ovipos'-it, vt 
 deposit eggs; — iting, — it'ion, n; — itor, n or- 
 gan by which eggs are deposited; O'visac, n 
 cavity in an ovary containing the egg; Ovovi- 
 vip'arous, a hatching the egg within the body 
 of the animal, and excluding the young alive; 
 O'vule, O'vu-lum, n rudimentary seed; — lite, 
 n fossil egg (see Ova). 
 
 Owe* [— to], v be held or bound to pay to, be 
 under obligation ; O'wing [ — to], a due as a 
 debt; consequential; imputable as an agent or 
 effect. [division. 
 
 Ow'elty, n difference paid to make up an equal 
 
 Owhyhee (see Hawaii). 
 
 Owl,* n a night bird; a pigeon; —like, — ish, a; 
 — et, n small do.; — eyed, a; —light, n glim- 
 mering light. 
 
 Owl, vi skulk about with smuggled wool or 
 goods; — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Own,* a belonging to; possessed; peculiar; proper 
 to; — , vt possess or hold by right; — to, confess, 
 acknowledge; —ing, n; — er, n; — ership, n 
 property; — erless, a. 
 
 Owre,* n urus. 
 
 Owse, Ow'ser, n oakbark beaten small; ooze. 
 
 Ox.* n, Ox'en, pi & col bullock; neat cattle: — 
 bane, n buphonos; —bird, n a wading bird; — 
 bow, n yoke of an ox; —cheek, n bullock's 
 cheek; —cart, n one drawn by oxen; —eve, n 
 a buphthalmum, an anthemis, a chrysanthemum; 
 — eye, — eyed, a having eyes like an ox; —fly, 
 w one hatched under the skins of cattle; — 
 flesh, n beef; —gang, n as much land as an 
 ox can plough in a year. 6 to 40 acres; bovate; 
 —goad, n pointed rod for driving oxen; —har- 
 row, n large harrow; —head, » head of an ox; 
 —heal, n a hellebore; —hide, n skin of an ox: 
 a measure of land; — like, a; — lip, — slip, n 
 cowslip; — peck'er, n a bird; — plough, to one 
 drawn by oxen; — stall, to stall for oxen; — 
 tongue, n Sipicris; — waggon, to one drawn by 
 oxen. 
 
 Ox'cdis, n class of plants; sorrel; Oxal'ic, a like 
 do.; Ox'alate, n salt of do.; Ox'amide, 
 Oxal'amide, to substance from oxalate of am- 
 
 Ox'ide, &c. (see Oxyd). [monia. 
 
 Ox'on,/o?" Oxford, Oxfordshire, Bishop of Oxford. 
 Oxo'ni-an, — ensis, n, a one belonging to Ox- 
 ford, its shire or university; — anism,to practise 
 of do.; — ans, npl kind of shoes. 
 Ox' ford, a belonging to Oxford, &c; — mixture, 
 n a woollen; — blues, to Royal Horse Guards. 
 
 Ox'ter,* n armpit. 
 
 Ox'ycoccus, n cranberry, bogberry. 
 
 Ox'ycrate, to mixture of water and vinegar. 
 
 Ox'ygen, to an elementary gas; Oxyg'enous, a; 
 — ate, — ize, vt unite or cause to combine with 
 
 do.; — ATED. — IZED, 0.', — ATING, — IZING, CL', — 
 ATING, — A'TION, —IZING, — IZEMENT, TO. 
 
 Ox'yd, Ox'ide, to compound of oxygen and a 
 base; —ate, — ize, vt convert into an oxyd; 
 rust; —ated, — ized, a; —able, a; — ableness, 
 — aeil'ity, to; — ating, — izing, a; — ating, — 
 a'tion, —izing, — izement, n; — ator,to contri- 
 vance to throw a current of air on the flame of 
 an argand lamp. 
 
 Oxy-od'ic, Oxiod'ic, a combining oxygen and 
 iodine; — chlor'ic, a combining oxygen and 
 chlorine; — hydrogen, a combining oxygen 
 and hydrogen; Do. microscope, to a powerful 
 microscope; — mu'riate, to salt of chlorine; — 
 muriat'ic, a; — prus'sic, a protochlorid of 
 cyanogen. 
 
 Ox'ygon, to three-sided figure with three sharp 
 corners; Oxyg'onal, Oxygo'nial, a being do. 
 
 Ox'ymel, n mixture of vinegar and honey. 
 
 Oxymo'ron, n where a word, &c, is used full of 
 meaning, but which taken literally is senseless. 
 
 Oxyph'ony, to shaipness of voice. 
 
 Oxyporop'olist, n seller of sauces. [roses. 
 
 Oxyr'rhodine, to mixture of oil and vinegar of 
 
 Ox'ysel, to salt of oxygenated acid and anoxyd; 
 salt. [on the last syllable. 
 
 Ox'ytone, nword sharpsounded or acuteaccented 
 
 Oy'er, to hearing; — and terminer, for hearing 
 and deciding causes; O'yez, O'yez, O'yez, excl 
 hear ye ! call for silence in making proclama- 
 
 Oy'sanite, n a mineral. [tion. 
 
 Oys'ter, n a bivalve mollusk; an ostracean; — 
 
 PAD 
 
 bed, n place for breeding oysters; —boat, — 
 smack, w; — crit'ic, n one frequenting oyster* 
 rooms; — dredg'er, n one who gathers oysters; 
 — meter, none who measures oysters; — patty, 
 n pie containing an oyster; —plant, n a tra- 
 gopogon; —shell, n hard covering of the oyster; 
 —spat, n young of do.; —stall, n place in the 
 street for selling oysters; —shop, n\ —woman, 
 — wife, — wench, n one who sells oysters. 
 
 Oz. for Ounce, Ounces. 
 
 Ozcena, n ulcer in the nose. 
 
 Oz'mazome, same as Osmazome. 
 
 Oz'ocente, n fossil wax; Ozocer'ite, n do. 
 
 O'zone, « a peculiar principle in the atmosphere. 
 
 X , a labial, stands for Peter, Patrick, Publius, 
 
 Pierre. P. for pugil, a handfuL 
 Pa., Pennsylvania; Pa, for Papa. 
 Pa'age, n peage, toll for passage. 
 Pab'u-lum, n food, fodder; — lar, — lous, a being 
 
 do.; — la tion. n feeding. 
 Pa'ca, n kind of lama. Pa'cal, n a tree. 
 Paca'ne (see Pecan). 
 Pa'cated, a pacified; Pac a'tion, n pacifying; 
 
 Pa'cal, Pacif'erous, a do.; bringing peace. 
 Pace, n step; gait; degree of speed; length of a 
 stride from 44ft. to 5ft.; do. 2|ft.; do. 3 3ft.; two 
 legs of a horse lifted upon the same side; herd 
 of asses; — , v move; step; measure by steps; 
 — r, n; Pa'cing, a, n; Pace up and down, walk 
 to and fro. 
 Pacha', n governor of a great province; the sove- 
 reign of Egypt; —Lie, n province, government 
 Pachaca'mac, n great god of the Incas. [of do. 
 Pachydac'tyl, n thick-toed animal; Pach'yderm, 
 n, Pa'chyder'-mata, pi thick-skinned four- 
 footed beast; — matous, a being do. 
 Pacif'ic, — al, a peaceful, peacemaking; — ally, 
 ad; Pac'i-fy [— with], vt restore to peace; 
 calm; still; — fied, a; — fier, n; — fying, a; 
 — fying, — fica'tion, u\ Pacif'-ic, m the Great 
 Ocean or South Sea; — icatory, a tending to 
 make peace. 
 Pack,* n large bundle made up for carriage; load; 
 240lbs. of wool; set of playing cards; set of 
 hounds for hunting; number of people confe- 
 derated together; a great number; name of an 
 English clan; — , v bind and press together as 
 for carriage; send off in a hurry; select, confede- 
 rate, and arrange for a bad purpose; send away, 
 dismiss; — together, confederate, bind together; 
 — up, fit into something; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; 
 —ing, a; —ing, n; —age, n bale; charge for 
 packing; —cloth, n cloth for packing; —duck, 
 n do.; — horse, n horse for carrying packs; — 
 ing case, n box for packing; —ing needle, 
 n strong needle for do.; —ing sheet, large sheet 
 for goods in a waggon; —man, n pedler; — 
 saddle, n for a packhorse; —staff, n to carry 
 a pack with; —thread, n strong twine. 
 Pack,* — ing, n a cheat. 
 
 Pack'et, n a small pack, parcel; mail of letters; 
 vessel that carries do. ; — ,a; — , vt bind up in par- 
 cels; —boat, —ship, n vessel for carrying let- 
 ters and passengers at stated times; —day, n 
 time for do.; —office, n office for do. 
 Pack'fong, n German silver. 
 Pack'wax, n tendon in the neck of a beast 
 Pa' co, Pa' cos, n alpaca; kind of lama. 
 Pa' cos, n brown oxide of iron. 
 Pact, —ion, n bargain; contract; — ional, — it'- 
 
 ious, a settled by contract. 
 Pad,* v travel on foot or gently; rob on foot; 
 beat smooth or level; — , n footpath; easygoing 
 horse; robber going afoot; Pad'der, n. 
 Pad,*h soft stuffing; bolster or saddle; — [— with], 
 v stuff; furnish with a pad; impregnate with a 
 mordant; — ded, a; —ding, w. 
 Pad, n basket of soles. 
 Pad'ar, n groats, coarse flour. 
 Pad'dle, n broad-ended oar; flipper of a fish; fly 
 of a steamer's wheel; — , v beat the water as 
 with the hand open; row; toy with the hand; 
 — about, row about; — r, n; Pad'-dling, a, n; 
 — box, n upper case of a paddlewheel; —box- 
 boat, n lifeboat made to fit on do.; —staff, n 
 to clear a ploughshare; —shaft, n shaft of a 
 paddlewheel; — wheel, n wheel fitted with 
 paddles to propel a steamer; —wheel steam- 
 
 Pad'dock,* n bird of prey; great frog or toad; — 
 
 274 
 
PAD 
 
 pipe, n an equisetum; —stone, n a druidic 
 charm; — stool, n toadstool. 
 
 Pad'dock,* n small fold for a horse or deer. 
 
 Pad'dy, n rice in the husk; —field, n; — , n a 
 heron. 
 
 Pad'dy, n Patrick: an Irishman; —land, n Ire- 
 land; —ism, n practises of do. 
 
 Padeli'on, n a plant, lionsfoot. 
 
 Pad'esoy, n a kind of silk. 
 
 Padishah', n Turkish or Persian shah. 
 
 Pad'lock,* n lock with a link to hold on to a 
 staple; — , vt fasten with do.; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Pad'nag, n ambling nag. 
 
 Pad'owpipe, n Padelion. 
 
 Pa'dra, n a black tea. Pa'dre, n priest. 
 
 Pad'uentage, n common of pasture. 
 
 Patau (see Pean). 
 
 P.edobap'-tist, — tism (see Pedobaptist). 
 
 Pat on, Patau, n poetic foot of four syllables. 
 
 Pagack', n 10 gallons. 
 
 Pa'gan, n heathen; idol worshipper; — ish, — 
 lire, a do.; — ism, n religion of do.; — ize, vt 
 make or become do.; — izeo, a; — izing, n. 
 
 Page, for Margery. 
 
 Page, n young gentleman attending on a prince 
 or noble; boy servant in livery; — , vt attend as 
 do.; — hood, n state of do.: — like, a. 
 
 Page, n one side of the leaf of a book or writing; 
 book or writing; — , vt number the pages; — i>, 
 a; Pa'ging, n, a; Do. machine, n for number- 
 ing pages. 
 
 Pag'eant, — ry, n public show or procession; sta- 
 tue in do.; anything showy and fleeting; — , a; 
 — , vt exhibit in do. 
 
 Pag'i-na, n leaf, page, surface of do.; — nal,o do.; 
 
 Pa'gil (see Paigle). [— na'tion, n paging. 
 
 Pago'da, Pa'god, n East Indian or Chinese tem- 
 ple or idol; — , n a gold coin; a silver do.; Pa'- 
 godite, n a steatite. 
 
 Pagu'rian, n longtailed tenfooted crustacean. 
 
 Paid, from Pay. Pa'igle, n a cowslip. 
 
 Pail, n wooden or tin vessel for milk, water, &c; 
 — ful, n; —brush, n hard brush to clean the 
 corners of vessels. 
 
 Paillasse', n bed stuffed with straw. 
 
 Pailma'il (see Pellmell). 
 
 Pain,* n ache, aching; pang, anguish; penalty; 
 — s, npl throes of childbirth; — [— with], vt 
 afflict with do.; — ed. a; — ful [ — to], a ach- 
 ing; distressing; —fully, ad; —fulness, n; 
 —less, a. 
 
 Pains, n work, labor, trouble; —taking, a care- 
 fully laborious; —taker, n\ —taking, n. 
 
 Pain'im, n, a pagan; — ry, n. 
 
 Paint, n coloring substance; pigment; rouge; — , 
 v lay on do.; color; represent by drawing and 
 colors; rouge; — ED,a;— er, n; — RESS,n woman 
 do.; — ing, a; —ing, — ure, n work of a paint- 
 ing; art of delineating in colours; oilpainting; 
 a picture; Pa'inter-sta'iner, n a painter of 
 coats of arms; — 's col'ic, n disease from hand- 
 ling lead poisons. [wharf, &c. 
 
 Paint'er, n rope to fasten a boat alongside a ship, 
 
 Pair, n couple; brace;'rnan and wife; — , v do.; ar- 
 range in do. ; fit as a counterpart; — with, — 
 off, form couples of men and women, of mem- 
 bers of opposite factions; — ed, a; — ing, a. n; 
 —ing off, n; — ing time, n time when birds 
 couple; — royal, n 3 alike; Double do., n 4 
 
 Pair, vt impair. [alike. 
 
 Pa'isley, a belonging to Paisley; — shawl, n. 
 
 Patx'han-shell, n large hollow shell; — gun, n 
 for throwing do. 
 
 Pal' ace, n large house; do. of a prince or bishop; 
 court; —like, Pala'tial, Pala'cious, a; — 
 court, n formerly a small debt court. 
 
 Pal'adin, n lord or chieftain; knight of the 
 round table. 
 
 Pal^eog'raphy (see Paleography, &c). 
 
 Pal^s'tra (see Palestra). 
 
 Palankeen', —quin', n covered carriage borne on 
 
 Palapuntz, n a drink. [men's shoulders. 
 
 Pal' ate, n roof of the mouth; organ of taste; part 
 of the lower lip of a corolla; — , vt perceive by 
 the taste: Pal'a-tal, — tive, Palat'ic, Pala'- 
 tial, a belonging to the palate; spoken with 
 the palate, as d, g, I, n; Pal'atal, n conso- 
 nant do. 
 
 Pal'atine, a having royal privileges; — , n one 
 having do.; native, or refugee, or prince of the 
 Palatinate; viceroy of Hungary; Palat'inate, 
 n office of do.; province or territory of do. ; pala- 
 
 PAL 
 
 tine provinces on the Rhine; shire of Chester 
 or Durham. 
 
 Pala'ver, n idle, deceitful talk; gross flattery; 
 public deliberation among negroes; — , vt talk 
 or hold do.; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Palch, vt deceive. 
 
 Pale, a wan; white of look; lightcolored; dim; 
 — , v make or become do.; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 — colored, a; — eyed, a; — faced, a; —face, n 
 white man; —hearted, a; —looking, a. 
 
 Pale,* n flat stake of wood or iron bar; do. stuck 
 into tbe ground and secured to a rail at top; 
 enclosure; territory; bounds; old English terri- 
 tory in Ireland; cheese scoop; upright stripe; 
 — [— round], vt enclose; — d, a; Pa'ling, n 
 enclosing; row of pales. 
 
 Palea, n chaff; an inflorescence; Palea'ceous, 
 Pa'leous, Pa'leated, a full of do., husky. 
 
 Pal'endar, n a coasting vessel 
 
 Paleoeth-nol'ogy, n ethnology of the earliest 
 times; — nolog'ical, a; — nol'ogist, n one 
 skilled in do.; Paleoichthyol'ogy, n science 
 of fossil fishes; Paleog'-raphy, n very ancient 
 inscriptions and characters; deciphering do.; — 
 rapher, — raphist,?i decipherer of do.; Pale- 
 ograph'-ic, — ical, a; Paleol'o-gy, n science 
 of antiquities; —gist, n one skilled in do.; Pa- 
 leoktol'o-gy, n science of fossil organic re- 
 mains; —gist, n one skilled in fossil do. do.; 
 Paleontolog'-ic, —ical, a; Paleo-sau'rcs, 
 n a fossil saurian; — there, — the'rium, n a 
 fossil pachyderm; — zool'ogy, n fossil zoology; 
 — zo'ic, a in the time of the earliest animals. 
 
 Pa'leous, a husky, chaffy. 
 
 Pal'es-tine, n Jewry; former land of the Jews; 
 — tin'ean, a belonging to do. 
 
 Pales' -tra, n wrestling; place for athletic exercises; 
 
 — TRIC, — TRICAL, — TR1AN, tt do. 
 
 Pal'et, n crown of the head. 
 
 Pal'ette (see Pallet). 
 
 Paletot', n a loose coat. 
 
 Pal'frey, n a lady's horse; — ed, a riding on do. 
 
 Palifica'tion, n act of piledriving. 
 
 Palil'ogy, n repetition of a word or words. 
 
 Pal'impsest, n parchment from which a writing 
 has been scratched out to make room for an- 
 other; do. which has been restored; — , a. 
 
 Pal'indrome, n word or verse reading the same 
 backwards and forwards, as camac. [birth. 
 
 Palingene'sia, Paling en'esy, n new or second 
 
 Pal'in-ode, — ody, n recantation; singing again; 
 — odist, n. 
 
 Palinu'rus, n a pilot; a crustacean. 
 
 Pal'isade, ) n sharpened stake driven into the 
 
 Palisa'do, J ground; — , vt enclose with do. ; Pa- 
 lisa'ded, Palisa'doed, a. 
 
 Pa'lish, a rather pale. 
 
 Palisan'der, n rosewood. 
 
 Pal'ito, n light yellow ochre. 
 
 Pal'kee, n palankeen. 
 
 Pall, n cloak of state; do. of an archbishop; co- 
 vering thrown over a coffin; figure like the letter 
 Y; — , vt cloak; —bearer, — holder, n. 
 
 Pall, n nausea; — , v make or become spiritless 
 or cloying; — ed, a; —ing, a. 
 
 Pall, n a detent or click to catch a rocketwheel. 
 
 Palla'dium, n statue of Pallas; charm for secu- 
 rity or protection; a whitish metal. 
 
 Pal'lah, n an antelope. 
 
 Pal'las, n Athene or Minerva, the Saga of the 
 Greeks; an asteroid. 
 
 Pal'let, Pal'lat, n a piece connected with a 
 pendulum; sort of shovel; painter's board for 
 holding colours; a paddle; gilding tool; little 
 pale; 3 ounces. [a pallium. 
 
 Pal'li-ament, n dress, robe; — al, a relating to 
 
 Pall'iard, n lecher; — ise, n lechery. 
 
 Pal'liate [—by], vt cover with excuse; soften 
 down or partly cure; clothe; cover; — , — d, a; 
 Pal'lia-ting, —tive, a; —tor, — tive, n; — 
 ting, — 'tion, n. 
 
 Pal'lid, a pale; — ly, ad; —ness, Pallid'ity, n. 
 
 Pallifica'tion (see Palification). 
 
 Pallium, n pall; mantle of a bivalve; archbish- 
 op's pall. 
 
 Pall mall'.ji game in driving a ball with a mal- 
 let through an iron ring; place for playing do. ; 
 a street in London, the seat of the westend 
 
 Pallor, n paleness. [clubs. 
 
 Palm, n inner part or flat of the hand; 3 inches; 
 Roman palm, 8| inches; Naples, 10 - 38 in.; Sicily, 
 953 in.; Geneva, 972 in.; Sardinia, 978 in.; 
 
 275 
 
PAL 
 
 sailmaker's thimble; — , vt conceal in the palm 
 as a juggler; stroke with the hand; — off, im- 
 pose upon; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 PAL'-MAR, — MATE, — MUTE, — MATED,— MATORY, 
 
 a like the hand or palm; webfooted; Pal'- 
 miped, a webfooted; Do., n webfooted bird. 
 Palm'is-try, n soothsaying by the hand; — 
 ter, n one who deals in do. 
 
 Palm, n a tree; emblem of victory: willow bud 
 and sprig; — ary, —like, — y, a like a palm; 
 victorious; thriving; —branch, ti; — leaf, n; 
 — oil, n; — sunday, n Sunday before Easter; 
 —tree, n; —wine, n toddy; Pal'ma Chris'ti, 
 castoroil plant; Pal'-mine, n substance from 
 do.; —mic, a; —met'to, n a dwarf palm; cab- 
 bage tree; — met'to wine, ti; — met'to hat, n; 
 Palmif'erous, a bearing palms. 
 Pal'mer, n pilgrim bringing back palm from 
 the Holy Land; — worm, n a locust. 
 
 Pal'mer, n a ferule. 
 
 Palmy'ran, a, n relating to Palmyra or Zenobia. 
 
 Palp, n, Pal'pi, pi antenna ov feeler of an insect; 
 Palp, vt to feel; Palpa'tion,?i feeling; touch- 
 ing; Palp'a-ble. a that may be felt; — bly. ad; 
 — bleness, — bil'ity, n; Palpig'erous. a bear- 
 ing palps; Pal'piform, a having the shape of 
 
 Palpa'tion, n flattery. [a palp. 
 
 Pal'pe-bral, — bkous, a relating to the eyes. 
 
 Pal'pi-tate, vt beat like the heart; flutter; — 
 tating, a; — tatingly, ad; — tating, — ta'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Pals'grave, n count palatine or of a palace; Pals- 
 gravi'ne, n wife of do. 
 
 Pal's y, ?i paralysis; — , vt strike with do.; Pal'- 
 sied, Pal'sical, a; Pal'sied, npl. 
 Pal'sywort, n a plant. 
 
 Pal'ter* [ — with] v shift, play tricks with; 
 squander; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Pal'try, a worthless; mean; Pal'triness, n. 
 
 Palu'dal, a marshy, fenny; Paludig'erous, a 
 causing marshes. 
 
 Paludamen'tum. n military cloak. 
 
 Paludi'na, n a freshwater snail; Palu'dinouSjOI. 
 
 Palum'-bo, —bine, n ringdove. 
 
 Pa'ly, a pale; — , ad divided into 4 parts bj 7 pales. 
 
 Pam, n knave of clubs. 
 
 Pam'pas, Sp. npl the prairies of South America. 
 
 Pam'per [— with], vt feed luxuriously; satiate; 
 — ed, a; — ek, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Pampe'ro, Sp. violent west wind. 
 
 Pamph'let, n small unbound book; — , vi write 
 do.; — e'er, n writer of do.; — e'ering, a, n 
 writing do. 
 
 Pampina'tion, n cutting off superfluous vine 
 branches; Pampin'ean, a full of do. 
 
 Pam'pre, n ornament of vine leaves and grapes. 
 
 Pan,* n broad and shallow earthen or metal ves- 
 sel; part of a lock that holds the priming; hard 
 earth on which loam lies; — , vt ascertain the 
 yield of gold earth. 
 
 Pan, vt close together. [gan. 
 
 Pan, n god of shepherds; — spipes, n mouth or- 
 
 Pan'abase, 71 copper ore. 
 
 Panac'ea, n medicine to cure all kinds of diseases; 
 herb allheal; — n, a curing do. 
 
 Pana'-da, —do, n boiled bread. 
 
 Panan'-glism, n Anglo-Saxonism; nativism; 
 union of England, United States, and all the 
 English in one political body; — glist, n advo- 
 
 Pa'nary, a relating to bread. [cate of do. 
 
 Panam'a hat, n broad hat. [Tuesday. 
 
 Pan'cake, n thin fried cake; — day, n Shrove 
 
 Pancarte', n royal charter confirming bonds. 
 
 Panch, n thick and strong mat; — way, n 4oared 
 boat 
 
 Panch' a Tan'tra, n Sanscrit book of fables. 
 
 Pancra'ti-um, n contest in the strongest athletic 
 games; a plant; — as'tic, Pancrat'-ic, — ical, 
 a; Pan'cratist, n one skilled in do. 
 
 Pan'creas, n the sweetbread; Pancueat'ic, a be- 
 
 Pan'cy (see Pansy). [longing to do. 
 
 Pan'da, n a fourfooted beast, aliurus. 
 
 Pan'daris (see Pandore). 
 
 Pan'der, \ — er, n procurer; pimp; Pan'dress, 
 
 Pan'dor,Jti woman do.; — ize,v&o.; be subser- 
 vient to vile passions; —ing, — ly, — ocs, a; — 
 ing, — ism, — age, n. [band. 
 
 Pande'an-pipes.ti mouth organ; — band, n street 
 
 Pan'dect, n treatise on the whole of a science; — , 
 pi Justinian code. 
 
 Pandem'ic, a affecting a whole people. 
 
 276 
 
 PAN 
 
 Pandemo'nium, n hall of all the devils. 
 
 Pandic'u-lated, a stretched out, extended; — 
 la'tion, n restlessness and yawning accompa- 
 nying intermittent fever 
 
 Pan'dit (see Pundit). 
 
 Pando're, Pando'ran, n kind of lute, rebeck; 
 Pan'dorist, n player on do. 
 
 Pan' dour, Pan'door, n irregular Slavonic infan- 
 try; marauder. 
 
 Pandow'dy, n bread and apples baked together. 
 
 Pandu'riform, Pan'du rated, a violinshaped, 
 rounded at the end and narrowed in the middle. 
 
 Pan'dy, n slap on the hand with a cane; — , vt; 
 Pan 'died, a. 
 
 Pane,h panel as of glass; do. cut to fit a window; 
 light in a window; piece in variegated work; 
 side of a tower or spire; part between the trench 
 and the trench drain; — d, a composed of small 
 squares; variegated; —less, a without panes. 
 
 Panegyr'-ic, n set praise; great praise; — ic, — 
 ical, a; — ically, ad; — ist, n writer or speaker 
 of do.; Pan'egyr-ize, vt give do.; — ized, a; — 
 izeii, n; — izing, a, n; Paneg'yris, n festival. 
 
 Pan'el, n square, &c, let in between a border or 
 other bodies; face of a hewn stone; roll of 
 parchment containing the names of jurors; a 
 jury; prisoner at the bar; — ,vt lay out in panels; 
 —led, a; —ling, n laying out do. ; panelwork; 
 
 — work, n wainscot laid out in panels. 
 Pan'emore, n windmill to work paddlewheels. 
 Pan'ful, n as much as a pan will hold. 
 Pang,* n extreme or sudden pain; a throe of pain; 
 
 — , vt torment with do.; —less, a without do. 
 
 Pan'golin, n scaly anteater. 
 
 Panhelle'nium, n congress of all the Greeks; 
 Panhellen'-ic, a; Panhel'le-nism. n project 
 to form one political body of all the Greeks; — 
 nist, n partisan of do. 
 
 Pan'ic, n sudden and groundless fear; monetary 
 crisis; — , — al, a; — ful, a; — strcken, — 
 struck, a; — monger, n one who creates do. 
 
 Pan'ic, — um, — cle, —grass, n class of plants; a 
 grass; millet. 
 
 Pan'icle, n raceme bearing branches of flowers; 
 — d, Panic'u-late, — lated, a having do. 
 
 Paniv'orous, a breadeating; Pan'ifice, n bread- 
 making; Pan'nage, n mast food of swine; right 
 to feed swine in woods; Pan'nary, a useful 
 for making bread. 
 
 Pan'nade, n curvet of a horse. 
 
 Pan'nage, n tax on cloth. [(see Panel). 
 
 Pan'nel, n a rough saddle; — , n hawk's stomach 
 
 Pannella'tion, n empanelling. 
 
 Pan'nic, —cle (see Panic). 
 
 Pan'nier, n a breadbasket; two large baskets 
 thrown across a horse's back; — ed, a having do.; 
 
 — ful, n; — wise, n like do. 
 Pan'nikel, n brainpan, skull. 
 Panno'ni-a, n "West Hungary; — an, a, n. 
 Pan'oply, 7i full suit of armour; — plied, Pan- 
 
 op'lic, a fitted with do. 
 
 Panop'ticon, n penitentiary or exhibition in which 
 each part can be seen from a central point. 
 
 Panor'ama,w large cylindrical painting seen from 
 the inside or rolled along so as to be seen from 
 the outside: view over a wide space or of varied 
 incidents; Panoram'-io, — ical, a being do. 
 
 Panphar'macon. n panacea. 
 
 Panscandina'vi-anism, n project for uniting all 
 the Norse nations; — anist, n partisan of do.; 
 — an, a do. 
 
 Pansla'vism, Panslavo'nianism, n do. for all 
 Slavonians as a commonwealth or as a Russian 
 empire; Pansla'vic, Panslavo'nian, a; Pan- 
 slavo'nian, Pansla'vist. n partisan of do. 
 
 Pan'sophy, n universal wisdom; Pansoph'ical, 
 a knowing everything. 
 
 Panste'reorama, n model of a town in relief! 
 
 Pan'sy, ti heartsease, garden violet. 
 
 Pant, n motion of the lungs or heart; — , vi 
 breathe with long intermissions, as after run- 
 ning or from great heat; palpitate; gasp; —for, 
 long for; endeavor to get at as an excited 
 hound; — er, n; — ing [ — for], a; —ingly, ad; 
 
 Pant'able, for Pantofle. [— ing, n. 
 
 Pan'tagraph (see Pantograph). 
 
 Pantaloon', nold buffoon: old imbecile; — s, npl 
 trowsers tight at the ancles; Do. drawers, npl. 
 Pan'talet. ti, — s, pi trowsers worn by Indian 
 women and bloomers. 
 
 Pan'ta-morph. n that which has all shapes; — 
 mor'phic, a having do. 
 
PAN 
 
 Pantech'nicon, n bazaar; place in which all kinds 
 of workmanship are sold. 
 
 Pant'er, n a net. 
 
 Panteu'-tonism, n scheme for uniting all the 
 High Dutch or Germans; — ton'ic, a; — tonist, 
 n partisan of do. 
 
 Pan'the-ism, n doctrine that the whole universe 
 is a god, or the God; — ist, n advocate of do.; 
 — is'tio, — is'tical, a belonging to do. 
 Pantheol'-ogy, n entire system of divinity or 
 knowledge of all the gods; — gist, n one skilled 
 in do. 
 
 Panthe'on, Pan'theon, n temple dedicated to all 
 the gods; the whole of the gods of a sect; a 
 bazaar in London. [a. 
 
 Pan'ther, n paid; a catlike beast; — ine,— like, 
 
 Pan'tile, n guttershaped tile; — r, n dissenter. 
 
 Pantilettes' (see Pantalet). 
 
 Pant'ler, n officer having charge of the bread. 
 
 Pantochronom'eter, n an astronomical iustru- 
 
 JPanto'Jie, Pantoufle, n a shpper. [ment. 
 
 Pan'tograph, n instrument for copying, on 
 several scales, plans and drawings. 
 
 Pantog'raphy, n complete description or view; 
 Pantograph'-ic, —ical, a being do. 
 
 Pantol'-ogy, n treatise on universal knowledge 
 or instruction; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; — 
 og'ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 Pantom'-eter, n measure of angles, heights, and 
 distances; — etry, n art of measuring ail things. 
 
 Pantomime, n art of representing by dumb show 
 or gestures; drama of gesticulation; drama of 
 pageantry, sceneiy, fahyism, and caricature; 
 Yuletide farce; a buffoon; mimic; — , Panto- 
 mim'-ic, — ical, a being do.; — ically, ad; 
 Pan'tomimist, n writer or actor of do. 
 
 Pan'ton, — shoe, n for hoof bound heels. 
 
 Pan'try, n room or place for provisions or for 
 cleaning plate, knives, &c; butler's room. 
 
 Pants, for Pantaloons. 
 
 Pan'urgy, n skill in all kinds of work. 
 
 Pap, n nipple of the breast; teat; — shaped, a. 
 Pap, n soft food for babies; fruit pulp; — , vt 
 feed with do.; — py, —like, a; — piness, n; — 
 boat, — spoon, n for feeding babies. 
 
 Papa', n pope, spiritual father; dandified name 
 for father. 
 
 Pa'pacy, Pa'palty, n popedom; Pa'pism, Pa'- 
 pistry,71 popery; Pa'pist, Pa'palist, Pa'palin, 
 n Catholic who upholds do; Pa'pal, Pa'pist, 
 Papis'tic, Papis tical, a popisb; Papis'tical- 
 ly, ad; Pa'pal-ize, v turn to popery; — ized, a; 
 — izer, n; — izing, a. n. 
 Papapho'bia, n dread of the pope. 
 
 Pap'agay, n popinjay. [rous, a like do. 
 
 Papa'ver, L. n poppy; —a'ceous, — e'an, Papav'e- 
 
 Papaw', n a tree; its fruit. 
 
 Pape, n pope. Pu'ptlard, n hypocrite. 
 
 Pa'per, n a writing substance; piece of do. : single 
 sheet, printed or written; memoir, newspaper; 
 promissory note; bill currency; printed wall 
 hangings; — , a made of do.; thin, slight; — , vt 
 cover with do.; fold in do.; register; — up, cover 
 up with do.; — ed,o; — ek, n; — ing, a; — ing, n 
 putting up paper; —ing, ncol paper hangings; — 
 bag, n one made of paper; — bagmaker, n; — 
 box, n; — CAP,n used by workmen; —case, n for 
 holding writing paper; — cigar, n tobacco rolled 
 up in paper; — clip, n to hold papers; —credit, 
 n issue of bills of exchange to represent or laise 
 capital; — currency, n issue of bank notes; do. 
 and bills of exchange; — cutting machine, n; 
 — faced, a white as paper; — glosser, n card 
 hotpresser; — hangings, npl stained or printed 
 papers for the walls of rooms; —hanger, n one 
 who puts up do. ; —hanging, n trade of do.; — 
 holder, n frame to hold a newspaper; —kite, n 
 plaything for flying in the air, bill of exchange; 
 — ma'ker, n; — making, o,n; — makhler, n; — 
 mill, n where paper is made; —money, n paper 
 currency; —mould maker, n; — stain'eu, n 
 one who makes paper hangings; — stain' ing. n; 
 — weight, n weight for laying on loose papers. 
 
 Pape3'cent, a pappy. Pa'pe&s, n woman pope. 
 
 Papet'erie, n stationery; paper case. 
 
 Pa'phian, a,n belonging to Pathos, in Cyprus, or 
 to Venus, worshipped there. [pulp. 
 
 Papier mache, n,a substance or articles of paper 
 
 Papil'io, n butterfly, moth; — n a'ceous, a like 
 do. or a peafiower. 
 
 Papil'-la, n nipple, teat; — lary,— locs,— lose, a 
 iikedo.;— LATE.vigiowdo.;— la'iion,— lating,?i. 
 
 PAE 
 
 Papillote', n curl paper, curling paper; En pupil- 
 lote, wrapt up in paper; in curl papers. 
 
 Pa'pist, &c. (see Papacy). 
 Pa'pized, a adhering to popery. 
 
 Pafpoose', n an Indian child. 
 
 Pap' -pus, n calyx of a composite flower; downy 
 substance on seeds; — pous, — po'se, a having 
 
 Pap'u-a, n negro of Australia; — n, a. [do. 
 
 Pap'u-la, n pimple; — lous, —lose, a pimply; — 
 los'ity, n pimpliness. 
 
 Papy'-rus, n a reed or bulrush; skin of do. for 
 writing; an Egyptian writing; — ra'ceous, — 
 re'an, a of or like do.; — rif erous, a yielding 
 do.; — rop'olist, n seller of do. 
 
 Par. for Paris. 
 
 Par, n state of equality; 100; full value; — , a; — 
 price, n original nominal price; At par, at 100, 
 the original nominal price or full value; Above 
 par, at a premium; Btlow par, at a discount 
 
 Par, n a small fish; parr; name of an English 
 
 Para', n small Turkish copper coin. [clan. 
 
 Pa'ra, n gang of men. 
 
 Par'able, Parab'ole, n shriilitude, likening; fable; 
 — , vt represent by do. 
 
 Par'able, a easily procured. 
 
 Parab'ola, n intersection of a cone by a plane 
 parallel to one of its sides; a curve of such form; 
 Parabol'-ic, — ical, a; —ically, ad; — iform, 
 a so shaped; Parab'o-loid, n higher order of 
 parabola; parabolic conoid; — lism, n reduction 
 to an equivalent state. 
 
 Paracel'-sus, n a Swiss alchemist and mystic; — 
 sist, —si an, n follower of do.; —si an, a. 
 
 Paracentesis, n operation of tapping. 
 
 Paracen'-tric, — trical, a in a curve line, as of a 
 planet moving towards the sun. 
 
 Parach'ronism, n placing an event later than 
 it should be. [the air. 
 
 Par'achrose, a changing color by exposure to 
 
 Parachu'te, n apparatus for descending from a 
 balloon. 
 
 Par'aclete, n the Holy Ghost; an intercessor. 
 
 Par'aclose, n screen of a chapeL 
 
 Paracmas'tic, a slowly decreasing. 
 
 Paracros'tic, n where the first verse contains 
 in order all the letters beginning each follow- 
 ing verse or line. [mercury. 
 
 Paracyan'ogen, n substance from cyanid of 
 
 Para'de, n show, ostentation, showing off; cere- 
 mony; military display or procession; place for 
 do.; parry of a thrust; — , v show off; assemble 
 troops for inspection; — about, walk about 
 showily; — round, march round; — d, a; ~r, 
 n; Para'ding, a, n; Para'de-ground, n place 
 for military exercise; — order, n finest con- 
 dition. 
 
 Par'adigm, n example, illustration; fable fordo.; 
 example of the conjugation of a verb; Para- 
 digmatic, — ical, a; — ically, ad; — ic, n 
 writer of memoirs of exemplary Christians; 
 Paradig ma-tize, vt set forth, as an example; 
 Paradigrammat'ice, n plaster modelling. 
 
 Paradi'se, n the Walhalla of tne Jewish and 
 Christian writers; garden of Eden; heaven; 
 a place of bliss; private apartment, study; do. 
 ofaconvent; Paradis'-ic, —ical, — ean, — ian, 
 — ial, — i'ac, — i'acal, a being do.; Paradise'a, 
 Bird, of Paradise, n bird with rich plumage. 
 
 Par'adox, n proposition seemingly absurd, yet 
 true in fact; 6eeming contradiction; Para- 
 dox'- y, — icalness, n state of do.; —ical, a 
 being do.; —ically, ad; — ol'ogy, ?i use of do. 
 
 Par'a-drome, n, — drom'ides, pi open gallery, 
 passage, alley. 
 
 Par'aifine, n substance from beech tar. 
 
 Par'age. « equality of name, blood, or dignity; 
 division among heirs. 
 
 Para-go ge, n adding a syllable at the end without 
 changing the meaning; — uog'ic, — go&'ical, a 
 do. 
 
 Par'agon, n perfect model; something superla- 
 tively excellent; mate; rival; — , v compare; 
 pretend equality. 
 
 Paragor'ic (see Paregoric). [ster. 
 
 Par'agram, n pun; Paragram'matist, n puu- 
 
 Paragran dine, n defense against hailstorms. 
 
 Par' a graph, n distinct subdivision of a connect- 
 ed discourse, sometimes marked thus, H; short 
 piece of news or notice in a newspaper; — , vt 
 form into do.; — writer, n; Paragraph-'ic, — 
 ical, a; —ically, ad. [a; —tea, n matte. 
 
 Pak'agu ay, h a South American land; —an, n, 
 
 277 
 
PAR 
 
 Paralipom'ena, npl supplementary works. 
 
 Paralip'sis, n pretending to leave out what is 
 really mentioned. 
 
 Par'allax, n change of place or aspect; difference 
 between apparent and true place; Parallac'- 
 tic, — tical, a being do. 
 
 Par'allel [— to ], n line equally distant through- 
 out from another hue; line marking the lati- 
 tude; besieger's line of approach; resemblance, 
 likeness, comparison made; — [ — to, — with ], 
 a extended in the same direction, but at equal 
 distance and never meeting; being alike in 
 many particulars; — ly, ad; —ism, n state of 
 do.; — , vt make do; compare; level; — ed, a; 
 Parallel/able, a; Par'allel-less, a unpa- 
 ralleled; — bar, n rod parallel to the centre 
 line of a beam; — motion, n connection be- 
 tween the top of a piston rod and the beams; 
 — ruler, n ruler for drawing parallel lines; 
 Parallel'o-gram. n rightlined I'oursided figure 
 having the opposite sides parallel and equal; — 
 gram'mio, — grammat'ic, a being do. 
 Paralielo-pi'ped, —pip'edon, n solid sixsided 
 figure of which the opposite sides are equal 
 and parallel. 
 
 Parai/o-gism, — gy, n illogical deduction, false 
 reasoning; — gize, vi reason sophistically. 
 
 Parcd'ysis, n loss of power or motion in one side 
 or part of the body; palsy; Paralyt'-ic, — ical,ci 
 so stricken; — ic, n one do.; Par'a-lyze, vt strike 
 with do; benumb, make useless; — lyzed, a; — 
 lyzer, n; — l yzjng, a; — l yzing, — lyza'tion, n. 
 
 Paramat'ta, n, a a woollen cloth. 
 
 Par'ament, n furniture and hangings of a room 
 of state; state robe. 
 
 Param'eter, n lotus rectum, constant straight 
 line in a conic section. [ed trees. 
 
 Para'mo, Sp. n mountainous ground with stunt- 
 
 Par'amount, n a superior lord; the chief; — , a 
 superior; having the highest jurisdiction; — 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Par'amour, n lover, wooer, mistress, evil com- 
 panion, [line. 
 
 Paranaph'thaline, n substance like naphtha- 
 
 Paran'thine, n a mineral scapolite. 
 
 Pakanymph, n bridesman; a supporter. 
 
 Par'apegm, Parapeg'raa, n brazen table of laws 
 and proclamations; do. of astronomical phe- 
 nomena. 
 
 Par'apet, n breasthigh wall or paling on the 
 edges of bridges, &c; balustrade; breastwork on 
 a rampart; — , a; — ed, a; —wall, n low wall. 
 
 Par'aph, n flourish of the pen at the end of a 
 
 Paraphan'ton, n a silk. [signature. 
 
 Parapher'-na, — na'lia, npl apparel, jewels, &c. , 
 of a wife; ornaments of dress; equipage;— nal, a. 
 
 Paraphimosis, n when the prepuce cannot be 
 drawn over the glans. 
 
 Parapho'nia, n alteration of the voice. 
 
 Par'aphrase, n loose or free translation or copy 
 containing illustrations not found in the origi- 
 nal; — , v write do.; — d, a; — r, Par'aphrast, 
 n; Paraphras'-tic, — tical, a; —tic ally, ad. 
 
 Paraphreni'tis, n inflammation of the diaphragm; 
 delirium. [half of the body. 
 
 Par'aplegy, Paraple'gia, n paralysis of the lower 
 
 Parap'oplexy, n sleepy state like apoplexy. 
 
 Paraquet', Paraqui'to, n paroquet. 
 
 Par'asang, n about 4 English miles. 
 
 Parasce'nium, Parasck'ne, n a tiringroom. 
 Parascenas'tic, a preparatory. 
 
 Parasce've, n Jewish Sabbath eve. 
 
 Parasele'ne, n mock moon, a meteor. 
 
 Par'asite, n one living at another's expense by 
 flattery; animal or plant living on the body or 
 substance of an animal or plant living or dead; 
 — , Parasit'-ic, — ical, a hving do.; — ically, 
 ad\ — icalness, Par'asitism, n. 
 
 Par'asol, n small umbrella, sunshade; Para- 
 solette', n small do. 
 
 Paras'tala, Par'astacle, n square column. 
 
 Parasynex'is, n unlawful meeting. 
 
 Paratax'is, n loose arrangement. 
 
 Parath'esis, n apposition; matter between two 
 marks thus, [ ]. [unsettled number. 
 
 Parat'omous, a having the faces of cleavage of 
 
 Parava'il, a holding for profit or mediately. 
 
 Par'a-vant, —vaunt, ad in front. 
 
 Par'boil, vt half boil; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Par'breae., v vomit. 
 
 Par'bucrle, n tackle for hoisting casks, &c. 
 
 Par'cel, n part, portion; small package or bun- 
 
 PAR 
 
 die; lot of persons or goods; — , a; — [— out], 
 vt do. ; divide into do. ; make up into a parcel; 
 lay canvass over a seam and pitch it; — ler, n; 
 — ling, a, n; — cart, — van, n for conveying 
 parcels; —office, n for collecting do. 
 Par'cel, a partly, —gilt, a; —bawd, n. 
 
 Par'ce-nary, a holding land in equal shares; — 
 ner, n one who so holds. 
 
 Parch [— up, — with], v burn on the surface or 
 slightly scorch; roast in the ashes; dry up; — 
 ed, — t, — t up, a; — edness, w; — ing, a; — ing- 
 ly, ad; —ing , n. 
 
 Parch'ment, n sheep or goatskin prepared for 
 Avriting; — s, pi deeas, writings; — , a; — juarer, 
 n; — bocnd, a bound up in parchment. 
 
 Par'city, n sparingness. 
 
 Pard, Par'dale, n leopard. 
 
 Par'don [— for], n excuse; forgiveness; absolu- 
 tion; remission of a penalty; — , vt do. forgive, set 
 free from punishment, — ed, a ; —able, a excus- 
 able; — ABLY, Ud; — ABLENESS, HJ — ER, ft One 
 
 who pardons; seller of papal indulgences; — 
 ing, n; —less, a excuseless. 
 
 Pare [— away, — down, — off], vt cut off by little 
 and little the outside or the end; — D, a; — r, n; 
 Pa'ring, a cutting away; PA'RiNu,nwhatiscut 
 away; rind. [a medicine. 
 
 Paregor'io, a soothing; — , n what allays pain; 
 
 PareVcon, n lengthening a word by a letter or 
 
 Parel'la, n a lichen. [syllable. 
 
 Parem'bole, Purempto'sis, n inserting a sentence 
 by parenthesis for explanation. 
 
 Paren'-chyma, n pith, spongy cellular tissue; — 
 CHYjious, — chym'atols, a being do.; — chym'- 
 ata, npl entozoa. [ic, —ical, a persuading. 
 
 Paren'esis, n persuasion, exhortation; Parenet'- 
 
 Pa'rent, n one who brings forth young; mother 
 or father, grandfather or grandmother; cause; 
 source; — , a; —age, n birth, extraction, family 
 rank; —less, a; Paren'-tal, a kindly as a 
 parent; like a parent; —tally, (id; — ticide, w 
 murder or murderer of do.; Parenta'-Ua, — 
 tion, n honors to deceased parents. 
 
 Paren' -thesis, n; —theses, pi words inserted in a 
 sentence for explanation, which have no gram- 
 matical connection with the others; the marks 
 thus, ( ); Parentbet'-ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 
 Par'ergy, n something unimportant or done by 
 
 Pa'res, L. npl a man's peers or equals, [the bye. 
 
 Par'gasite, n an actinolite. 
 
 Par'get, n gypsum or plaster stone; rough plas- 
 ter, as of a chimney or roof; paint; — , v lay on 
 do.; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, Parge'worr, w; 
 — ory, — ry, n a plastered object. 
 
 Par'giot, n native of Parga. 
 
 Parhe'-lion, —Hum, Parhelion, n mock sun; 
 meteor. [dog, n mongrel dog. 
 
 Pa'riah, n an hereditary outcast; — , a outcast; — 
 
 Pari' a l, n pair royal. 
 
 Pa'rian, a belonging to the isle of Paros; — , n do. 
 a white marble; a white porcelain. 
 
 Pa'ries, n, Pari'etes, pi a house wall; courtyard; 
 side bone of the skull; Parie'tal, Pari'e-tal, 
 — tary, a; —tine, «. piece of a wall; fragment. 
 
 Paril'ity, n likeness^ 
 
 Par im'par, L. n odd and even. 
 
 Par'ing (see Pare). [dation, 
 
 Pa'ri pas'su, L. with equal step, by similar gra- 
 
 Par'is, n capital of Prance; truelove or oneberry, 
 a plant; Paris'i-an, — en'sisj, a. n belonging to 
 do.; — anism, n practise of do.; — enne, n 
 Parisian woman; Par'is-made, a; —plaster, n 
 plaster of Paris. 
 
 Par'ish, n ecclesiastical district of one township 
 or more, or of one clergyman; a clergyman's 
 charge; — , — ional, Paro'chi-al, — an, a be- 
 longing to a parish; —ally, ad; — al'ity, n 
 state of do.; Parish'ioner, Paro'chian, n one 
 do.; Par'ish-be'adle, n; —boy, —child, n 
 one brought up at the expense of a parish; — 
 church, n; —clerk, n clerk of a church who 
 gives out the psalms; — dress, n pauper dress; 
 — ful, n as many as a parish will hold; — 
 school, n school for the poor; —officer, n 
 churchwarden or overseer; Paro'chialize, vt 
 form into parishes. 
 
 Parisol'ogy, n use of equivocal words. 
 
 Parisyllab'-ic, —ical, a having an equal num- 
 ber of syllables. 
 
 Par'itor, n apparitor. 
 
 Par'i-ture, — tlde, n bringing forth. 
 
 Par'ity, n equality; likeness. 
 
 278 
 
PAK 
 
 Park, n piece of woodland and meadow enclosed 
 for keeping deer; large piece of pleasure ground; 
 public pleasure ground planted with trees and 
 shrubs; college pleasure grounds; train of artil- : 
 lery; place where sutlers' tents are pitched; — , a; I 
 — , vt enclose for do.; — er, —keeper, n; — ful, 
 n as many as a park will hold; — ish, — like, a; 
 — gate, ft; —leaves, n an hypericum. 
 
 Par'lance, ft conversation, talK. 
 
 Par'l-ey, Parle, n an oral treaty, conference; 
 Parley, Parle [— with, — aoout], vi hold 
 do.; — er, n; — ikg, a, n. 
 
 Parliament, n the legislature of the English 
 empire, consisting of the chief magistrate or 
 king, house of 01 ds, and house of commons; the 
 house of commons of England; provincial leg- 
 islature of Canada; former legislature of Scot- . 
 land and Ireland; former supreme courts of j 
 France; a sweatmeat; — , Parliamentary, a; i 
 — tarily, ad; — ta'kiak, — te'er, n one who 
 sided with the parliament of England against 
 Charles I. and hi3 partisans; — ta'rian, a; — I 
 tary agent, u one who takes charge of a bill 
 in going through parliament; an agent for elec- 
 tion of members of parliament. 
 
 Par'lor, n room on the ground floor for the re- 
 ception of visitors; sitting room in a public- 
 house; room in a convent for receiving visitors; 
 —boarder, n one who dines with tne school- 
 master's family; — ful, n; — guest, n one who 
 is received in the parlor. 
 
 Par'lou-s, a perilous, quick; shrewd; — ly, ad; 
 
 Paraiacit'y,/o?' Spermaceti. [ — ness, n. 
 
 Parmesan', Purmegia'no, n native of Parma; 
 cheese of do.; — , a do. 
 
 Parnas'-sus, n hill sacred toApollo and the muses; 
 —si an, a being do.; —si a, n grass of Parnassus. 
 
 Par'nel, n a slut. 
 
 Paro'chial, &c. (see Parish). 
 
 Par'o-dy [— on, — of], n burlesque; caricature; 
 ludicrous imitation of a serious composition; 
 — dy, vtdo.; — died, a; — dist, — dier, «; — dy- 
 ing, n; Parod'-ic, — ical, a do. 
 
 Par'ol, Paro'le, a done by word of mouth; Pa- 
 ko'le, n word of honor given by a prisoner of 
 war that he will not escape if left unconfined; 
 pleading in a suit. 
 
 Paromol'ogy, n conceding something to an ad- 
 versary to strengthen one's own argument. 
 
 Paronom'asy, Purunoma'sia, n using the same 
 word in different senses, playing upon words; 
 Paronomas'-tic, — tical, a do. 
 
 Paronychia, n whitlow. 
 
 Paron'y-mous, a alike in sound, but different in 
 spelling and meaning; having the same deriva- 
 tion; —my, n quality of do.; Par'onyme, n 
 word which is so. 
 
 Par'oquet, Paroket', n a small parrot, 
 
 Paro'tis, n, Parot'-ides, pi salivary gland under 
 the ear; swelling of do.; —id, a being do.; Pa- 
 rotides, ft infiammauon of do. 
 
 Par'oxysm, n periodical ht of a disease; convul- 
 sion; Paroxys'mal, a being do, [flooring. 
 
 Par'quetry, Parquet erie, n inlaid woodwork or J 
 
 Parr, n salmon under two years old. 
 
 Par'rakeet, n a small parrot. 
 
 Par'ral, Par'rel, n collar of greased rope. 
 
 Purrhe'sia, n boldness of speech. 
 
 Par'ricide, n murder or murderer of a parent or 
 benefactor; injury to one's country; Parrici'- 
 dal, Parricid'ious, a being do. 
 
 Par'ried, from Parry. 
 
 P ar'rot, ft taking bird; one who repeats another's 
 words; — , a; — fish, n a fish; —keeper, n one 
 who keeps parrots; — like, a; — ry, —ism, n 
 habit of imitation. 
 
 Par'ry, ft warding of a thrust; — , v turn aside, 
 ward off; — ing, a, n; Par'ribb,!!; Par'ried, a. 
 
 Parse, vt resolve a sentence into its grammatical 
 elements; — d, g; — r, n; Pars'ing, a, n. 
 
 Par'see, « a Persian guebre or fireworshipper; 
 do. in India; — , a; —ism, n worship of do. 
 
 Par'simony^ niggardliness, sparingness, avarice; 
 Parsimo'ni-ous, a; — ously, ad; — ousness, ft. 
 
 Pars'ley, n an herb; — and butter, a sauce; — 
 bed, ft place whence children are supposed to 
 
 Pars'-nep, — nip, ft a garden root. [be dug. 
 
 Par'son, ft clergyman; do. of a parochial church; 
 — age, ft house or benefice of do.; —ish, — like, 
 Parson'-ic, — jcal, a; — ically, ad; Par'son- 
 ism, n greediness for tithes; — rid'den, a tyran- 
 
 izeri over hv narsnns! — 'k -vneK <n. fnwi'a -mmn 
 
 ized over by parsons; — 's nose, n fowl's rump. 
 
 PAR 
 
 Pars pro to' to, L. a part for the ^-hole. 
 Part, n portion or share of a whole thing; pro- 
 portional quantity; interest; concern; side* cha- 
 racter or personage in a play; one ol me 'divi- 
 sions which make a musical harmony; — s, pi 
 qualities, faculties, abilities; ill temper; regions; 
 aistricts; — , — ly, ad in some measure or 
 degree; — , v share; disunite; separate; keep 
 asunder; refine; bid farewell; go away; — in. 
 — into, separate, divide; — from, separate; bid 
 farewell; — with, resign, quit; —able, — ible, 
 a; — ableness, — ibil'ity, ft; — ed, a; — ER, ft; 
 — ing. a; — ing, ft; — age, ft sharing; — owner, 
 ft owner of a part, not of the whole; In good 
 part, well done; In ill part, ill done; For the 
 most part, commonly. 
 
 Parta'ke* (partook', parta'ken,) [— of], v take 
 part with others; have a share in; be admitted; 
 — r, ft; Parta'king, ft. 
 
 Part'ed, a having accomplishments. 
 
 Parterre,', n a garden bed with walks between. 
 
 Pakthe'-xiad, ft poem in honor of a virgin; — 
 kle,)i sons of virgins; Parthen'-ic, a; —ope, 
 n Naples; an asteroid; — o'pian, a Neapolitan; 
 — o'piAN,n do.; a crustacean; Parthenon, n tem- 
 ple of Itlinerva at Athens. 
 
 Parthian, n a Tartar race; — , a belonging to 
 do.; shooting darts while fleeing. 
 
 Par'tial [— to], a biassed towards one party; 
 unduly do.; favorable; comprising a part; not 
 whole or general; — LY,ad; — ness,Partial'ity 
 [— for], ft; — ist, ft one who is so; — izz,vi make 
 
 Par'tiary, n partaker. [partial. 
 
 Part'i-ble, — bil'ity (see Part). 
 
 Participate [— in, — of], v partake; have part; 
 Partic'i-pator, — pant, ft; —fating, — pative, 
 — pant, a; — PANTLY,aa; — pable, a; — pating, 
 — pa'tion [ — in], ft. 
 
 Par'ticiple, n. word partaking of the qualities of 
 a verb, substantive, and adjective; Pariicip'i- 
 al, a; — ally, ad; — allze, vt form into do. 
 
 Par'ticle, ft very small part; atom; short word 
 as conjunction, preposition, adverb, &c. 
 
 Particular, n single or minute thing, point, or 
 instance; — s, pi full detailed account; — [ — in], 
 a not belonging to the whole, but to one; indiviu- 
 uai; one distinct from others; attentive to very 
 small things; odd; nice; punctual; circumstan- 
 tial; — ly, ad distinctly, circumstantially; espe- 
 cially; —ism, Particularity, n being particu- 
 lar; doctrine of God's particular decrees of sal- 
 vation and damnation; particular Baptist com- 
 munion; —ist, n advocate of particularism; — 
 ize, Particulate, vt mention distinctly and 
 minutely; — izing, — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Part'ing [— from], ft sharing, separation, taking 
 leave; separation of gold and silver; breaking a 
 cable and leaving the anchor. 
 
 Par'tion, ft bringing forth. 
 
 Par'tisan, n upholder of a party or faction; com- 
 mander of a detachment; irregular or guerilla 
 soldier; — , a being do.; —ship, n zeal of do. 
 
 Par'tite, a divided. 
 Par'titive, a dividing, distributing; — , ft word 
 having such power; — ly, ad. 
 Partition, n sharing; dividing off; separating; 
 fence or timber for do. ; — [ — off, — off from], 
 vt separate by do.; divide; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Par'titor, n divider. [stafE 
 
 Par'tizan, n a halberd; commander's leading 
 
 Part'ly (see Part). 
 
 Part'let, n woman's ruff; a hen; woman. 
 
 Part'ner [— with, — in, — of], ft one who has 
 part or share with another in trade, property, 
 or work; one of a firm; mate; husbana or wife; 
 one who dances with another; thick piece nailed 
 round a mast or pump; — , vt associate as do.; 
 —ship, n firm; common property or interest; 
 union of two or more in a business; —ship, a; 
 
 Partook', from Partake. [—like, cu 
 
 Pak'tridge, n a bird, game; —poult, ft young 
 
 do.; —wood, n a cabinet wood. 
 Part'ure, h bringing forth; departure. 
 Partu'ri-atk, vi bring forth young; — ent, — 
 ating, a about to do so; — ancy, — t'ion, — 
 
 AT1NG, ft. 
 
 Par'ty, ft number of persons leagued together or 
 of the same opinion; faction; one concerned in 
 a dispute; side, cause; particular person; de- 
 tachment; — , a; —club, ft; — man, n partisan; 
 — spir'it, h temper of partizans; — spir'ited, a 
 
 Par'ty, n an entertainment, dance, &c.; com- 
 
 27y 
 
PAR 
 
 pany invited to do.; body of persons going out 
 together for entertainment; —giving, a. 
 
 Par'ty, ad partly; — col/ored, a of various 
 colors; —jury, n jury half natives and half 
 foreigners; Par'ty-fence, —wall, n one that 
 divides adjoining properties. 
 
 Paru'lis, n gumboil. 
 
 Par'venuf, n upstart; one who has lately become 
 a gentleman or noble; — , a do.; —ism, n state 
 and practises of do. 
 
 Par'vjs, n church porch or open place before do. 
 
 Par' vise, n afternoon's exercise or moot. 
 
 Par'vi-tude, — ty, n littleness. 
 
 Pas, Fr. n step, pace, precedence; — seul,n dance 
 by one dancer; — de charge, charge pace; — re- 
 double", double quick time. 
 
 Pasch, n Easter; passover; Pas'chal, a do.; — 
 egg, n painted egg as an Easter gift; —flower, 
 n anemone; Pas'chal, n large frame or candle - 
 
 Pash, n, vt push against, strike. [stick. 
 
 Pasha', — lic, same as Pacha. 
 
 Pasig'raphy, n imaginary universal language; 
 Pasigraph'-ic, — ical, a being do. 
 
 Pasqueflower, n anemone. 
 
 Pas'quin, —ade, Pas'quil, n statue at Rome: em- 
 blem of lampoons; lampoon; — , —ade, Pas'- 
 qoil, vt do.; — ader, Pas'quil-ler, n; — 
 lant, n, a. 
 
 Pass,* n narrow passage; defile; road; permis- 
 sion to go anywhere or to go free of charge; 
 order to move a slave or pauper to his place of 
 destination; checkticket; password; thrust in 
 fencing; move of a juggler or mesmerist; state, 
 condition; — es, pi defiles; mesmeric antics. 
 Pass (past or pas'sed,) [ — from, — to], v move 
 on or onward, proceed; be current; go away; 
 happen; enact; exceed; go through; — along, 
 go onward; go forward; — away, vanish; — be- 
 tween; — by, go near: forgive; neglect; — for, 
 be received as, take the character of; — into, 
 change, be transferred; — in, enter; — near; — 
 on, go on without stopping; — over, cross; 
 omit; forgive; — out, depart; allow to depart; 
 — off, vanish; represent; — round, go round. 
 Pas'sing, a going by, evanescent; surpassing; 
 — , ad exceedingly; — , n going by; enactment; 
 — ly, ad surpassingly; — bkll, n one tolled for 
 the dying; — note, n a softening note. 
 Pass'er [— by], n one who passes. 
 Pass'a-ble, a what may be travelled over or 
 pass current; tolerable; allowable; — bly. ad. 
 Pass'-book, n customer's book of his banking 
 account; merchant's book; — port, n permission 
 for a foreigner or native to travel about; — 
 holder, n one who holds a free pass; —in, n 
 permission to enter; —key, none that will open 
 several locks; —less, a having no passage; — 
 ticket, — check, n ticket of admission given 
 in exchange for money; free ticket; — word, 
 — paro'le, n watchword; signal among secret 
 societies. 
 
 Passa'do, Passa'de, n thrust in fencing. 
 Pas'sage, n act of passing; journey; fare for do.; 
 ferriage; road; way; narrow lane or corridor; 
 occurrence; part of a book or writing; enact- 
 ment of a law; — mosey, n; —free, a. 
 Pas'sant, a walking; careless; En passant, by 
 Passed (see Past). [the way. 
 
 Pas'senger, Pas'sager, n one who makes a 
 passage or travels; — falcon, n migratory 
 hawk. [wood block. 
 
 Passe par tout, masterkey; engraver's plate or 
 
 'Pas'ser, n, —es, pi sparrow; — ine, n one of that 
 
 tribe; —ine, a. 
 Pas'si-ble, a that may feel or suffer; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n; Pas'siflora, n passionflower; Pas'- 
 sim, ad here and there; everywhere. 
 Pas'sing (see Pass). 
 
 Pas'sion £— for], n effect of action; mental ex- 
 citement; love; anger; grief; zeai; eagerness; 
 passableness; suffering; death of J. Christ; — , 
 vi be much agitated; — s, npl the emotions of 
 the mind; — art, n book of martyrs; — ate, a 
 moved by passion; wrathful; hottempered; — 
 ately, ad; — ateness, n; —ate, vt affect or 
 express with passion; —ed. a excited; —flower, 
 n a plant; —less, a without passions; — week, 
 n week before Easter. 
 Pas'sive, a receiving impression from some out- 
 ward agent: unresisting: patient; having that 
 form in which the active accusative becomes 
 the nominative; — ly, ad; — ness, Passiv'ity, n. 
 
 PAT 
 
 Pass'over, n a Jewish festival near Easter; — 
 
 cake, n thin unleavened cake. 
 Pass'wort, n palsywort. 
 
 Pass'y meas'ore, n a cinque pace. 
 
 Past, n time or events gone by; — , prep beyond; 
 above; after; more than; — , a gone by; spent; 
 having formerly been; — chairman, n; — mas- 
 ter, n one who has been master of a company, 
 or of a mason's lodge; — midshipman, n one 
 who has past examination for a lieutenancy; — 
 mayor, n; — officer, n; — secretary, n; — 
 sheriff, n; — warden, n. 
 
 Paste, n soft sticky substance; flour and water 
 mixed for cooking; imitation of gems; — , vt 
 fasten with do.; — d, a; — r, n; Pa'sting, n; 
 Pa'stiness, n; Pa'steboard, n board for rolling 
 paste on; — board, n thick stiff paper pasted to- 
 gether; —board, a; —board maker, n. 
 
 Pas'tel, n an herb; a dyestuff; woad; a colored 
 crayon. [heel of a horse; patten. 
 
 Pas'tern, —joint, n under the fetlock to the 
 
 Pastic'cio,n medley; painting in a style different 
 from the master's customary style; imitation 
 of another master. 
 
 Pas'til (see Pastel); — , Pastille', n roll of paste 
 hardened with perfumes to be burnt; a confec- 
 tion; — holder, n. 
 
 Pas'time, n sport; play; — , vi do. 
 
 Pas'tor, n shepherd; clergyman; — al,— it'ious, 
 a; —ally, ad; — age, — ship, — ate, n office of 
 do.;— like,— ly, a; —less, a; —ling, n inferior 
 pastor; — al, n poem descriptive of shepherds; 
 the country or the cure of souls; —ale, w pas- 
 toral air; quadrille figure. 
 Past'ore, n foodfor cattle; feeding; landfitfor 
 do.; meadow; grazing; — , v feed on grass; put 
 in a pasture; — d, a; — r, n; Pas'tur-ing, a; — 
 able, a; — ing, n; —age, n grazing; pasture; 
 Past'ureland, n. 
 
 Pas'try, ncol food made of paste, as pies, pud- 
 dings, &c; —cook, n one who makes and sells 
 do.; Pa'sty, a like paste; Pas'ty, Pa'sty, n a 
 pie of crust without a dish. 
 
 Pat,* a, ad fit, convenient, just in the nick; — 
 
 Pat, n jute. [ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Pat, for Patrick, an Irish Celt; —lander, n; 
 Pat, Pat'ty, n Martha. 
 
 Pat, n tap; light quick blow; small lump tapped 
 into shape; — , [ — with, — on], strike lightly, 
 tap on the back or side; —ted, a; —ting, n. 
 Pat- of butter, tj small lump of butter; — 
 on the hand, n slap on the hand. 
 
 Pata'ca, Pat'acoon, n a Spanish dollar. 
 
 Patache', n light vessel; stage coach. [do. 
 
 Pat'agonian, n native of Patagonia; giant; — , a 
 
 Patan', n Afghan; — , a do. 
 
 Pat'and, n bottom plate of a partition or screen. 
 
 Pata'vian, n Paduan; — , a do.; Patavik'ity, 
 n do. idiom or of Livy. 
 
 Patch, n piece sewed or put on to cover a hole; 
 piece of variegated work; piece of black silk put 
 over a bad eye; spot of black silk stuck on the 
 face; small parcel, as of land; do. detached; fool, 
 paltry fellow; — y, a full of do.; — ily, ad; — 
 iness, n; Patch [—with], vt put a patch or 
 piece on; cover with do.; make of do.; mend 
 clumsily; — up, mend in any way; - ed, — t, a; 
 — er. n; — ing, a; —ing [— upj, n; — ery, n 
 col botchery; — work,™ work made up of pieces 
 or patches of all kinds; do. put clumsily to- 
 
 Patchou'ly, n a scent. [gether; —work, a. 
 
 Pate, n head; top of do. Patee' (see Pattee). 
 
 Patefac'tion, n opening. 
 
 Patel, n hereditary head of a village. 
 
 Pui'elin, n cheat; pettifogger. 
 
 Patel'-la, n dish; kneecap or kneepan; a univalve; 
 — a, Pat'ellite./i fossil do.; — liform, a dish- 
 shaped, [on; do. for sacramental bread. 
 
 Pat'en,w salver, saucer, or plate for a cup to rest 
 
 Pat'ent, \ n writ or privilege given by authori- 
 
 Pa'tent, j ty; do. for the sole right to a new in- 
 vention or discovery for a term of years; — , a 
 do. ; spreading as a leaf; open; open to be read by 
 all;—, vt secure by do.; — , — ED.a; — able, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, a, n; — te'e,— holder, n one who 
 holds a patent; — agent, n agent for taking out 
 patents; — office, n for taking out do., or pre- 
 serving records of do. ; — right, n property in 
 do.; — rolls, n records of do. 
 
 Patera, n goblet, broad fiat bowl; an ornament. 
 
 Pa'ter nos'ter, L. n our father, Lord's prayer; 
 oval ornament; — Row,n bookpublisher's mar- 
 
 280 
 
PAT 
 
 ket in London; Pa'ter pa'trice. n father of the 
 country; Pater'-nal. a fatherly; — nally, ad; 
 — nity, n fatherhood, fathership. 
 Path* [ — to, — through], n footway; do. by the 
 side of a road; walk in a garden; track; orbit; 
 — , v walk abroad; make a path; — ed. — t, a; — 
 FLY,n an insect; — ke'eping, a keeping in or on 
 the path; —less, a: —way, n narrow footway. 
 Path'os, n passion: deep feeling; what touches 
 the emotions of the mind; Pathet'-ic, n what 
 is so; — ic, — ical, a having do.; — ically, ad; 
 — jcalness, n state of do.; Pathemat'ic, a suf- 
 fering; Path'ic, n a person abused contrary to 
 nature; Path'etism, n mesmerism. 
 Pathog'-nomy, n expression of the passions 
 and their signs: — somon'ic. a; Pathol'-ogy, n 
 knowledge of diseases and diseased structures; 
 — ogist, n one skilled in do.; Patholog'ic, — 
 ical, a belonging to do.; — ically, ad; Patho- 
 paz'ia, n moving the passions. 
 Pat'ible, a that may be suffered; Patib'ulary, 
 
 a relating to a gallows or cross. 
 Pa'tienck [ — with, — in], n suffering without 
 complaint: quiet perseverance; control of tem- 
 per; a plant, rumex; woman's name; Pa'tient, 
 ado.; Do., vt compose to do.; Pa'tiently, ad. 
 Pa'tient, n one who receives impressions from 
 without; one who suffers; sick person under 
 Pat'in (see Paten, Patten). [medical care. 
 
 Pat'ina, n fine rust on an old coin; basin or bowl. 
 Pat'ise, n a red color. 
 Pat'-ly, —ness (see Pat). 
 Patois', n. a dialect peculiar to the peasantry; a 
 
 provincial dialect. 
 Pa'tres conscrip'ti, L. conscript fathers; Roman 
 
 senators. 
 PA'TRrARCH,n father or head of a family; one who 
 governs by his right as father of a family; ancient 
 Jewish chief; rank higher than an archbishop; 
 —ism, n that of do.; — dom, —ship, — y,— ate, 
 Patriar'-chate, n office, jurisdiction, or pro- 
 vince of do.; — chal, —chic, a; — chally, ad. 
 Patric'ian, n Roman of old nobility; gentle- 
 man of old or high family; — , a do.; —ism, — 
 Patriciate, n rank of do. [ship, n. 
 
 Patric'ian, n adherent to Patristric theology. 
 Pat'ricide, n murder or murderer of a father; 
 Patrici'dal, a. 
 
 Pat'rimony, n right or estate inherited from 
 one's fathers; Patrimo'ni-al, a being do.; — 
 ally, ad. 
 
 Pat'riot, Pa'triot, n one who loves and serves 
 his nation or native land; — ism. n luve of do.; 
 — , Patriot'-ic, —ical, a loving do.; —ically, 
 ad. 
 
 Patripas'-sian, n one who holds that the Al- 
 mighty was crucified; —ism. n such doctrine. 
 Patris'-tic, — TrcAL, a relating to the fathers 
 of the Christian church and their peculiar prac- 
 tices; — tically, ad; Pa'trist, n worshipper of 
 Pat'rizate, vi be like his father. [do. 
 
 Patroc'i-nate, vt patronize; defend those false- 
 ly accused; — na'tjon, Pat'rociny, n. 
 Patro'l, n going the rounds in a watch : watch- 
 man who goes his rounds; mounted policeman; 
 — , [ — about, — round], v go round as do.; — 
 ed, a; — ler, n; —ling. n. 
 Pa'tron, \n one who countenances, fosters, or 
 Pat'ron, /supports; supporter of a charity; one 
 who has the gift or di s posal of political or church 
 employments; master who frees a slave; master 
 of apassageboat or longboat; —ess, n woman do. ; 
 guardian saint; defender; — age, n act of do.; 
 right or power of bestowing do. ; — al, a; — less, 
 a; — ize [— by], —age, vt protect, support, 
 countenance; give employment; — ized, a; — 
 izer, n; — izing, a; — izixgly, ad; — izing, n. 
 Patronomatol'ogy, n science of the names of 
 men. 
 
 Patronym'ic, nname of a man derived from a 
 
 father or forefather, as Welling. Welsing, Wells, 
 
 or Edmundson; — , — al, a being do. 
 
 Patroon', n lord of a large manor in New York. 
 
 Patte'e, a small in the middle and wide at the 
 
 ends; — , n cross do. 
 Pat'ten, n socket for a column; clog of wood 
 standing on an iron ring; —maker, 71; —ring, n. 
 Pat'ter,ti sound and movement as of quick feet, 
 clogs, or rain; — , vi strike as do.; — ing, a, n; 
 — ingly, ad. 
 Pat'ter,?i quick talk; slang; gibberish; — >vt talk 
 do.; —ing, a; —er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 PAY 
 
 Pat'tern, n original proposed for imitation; par- 
 cut off or made for a model or sample; — , vt 
 copy; serve as a model; — , a what may serve 
 as a model; — card, n set of patterns;— drawer, 
 n one who designs patterns: — molder, n one 
 who makes models for castings; —maker, n; — 
 reader, n one who arranges textile patterns. 
 Pat'ty, n little pasty; —pan, n tin pan to bake 
 do. (see Pat). [dened. 
 
 Pat'ulous. a spreading: Patu'licate, vi be wi- 
 Paucil'o-quy, n fewness of words; — quent, a 
 using few words. 
 Pau'citv, n fewness; scarcity. 
 Pauhaugen, n a fish. Paul (see Pall). 
 Pau'line, n woman's name; — , a relating to St. 
 Paul; Pau'lianist, n follower of Paul of Sa- 
 mosata; Paulic'ian, n follower of Paulus. 
 Paul Pry, n meddling busybody; —ism, n habits 
 
 of do. 
 Paum, vt palm. Paun, n betelnut. 
 
 Pacnce, n pansy. 
 Paunch,* n belly; — , vt disembowel do.; —ing, 
 
 n; — y, a bigbellied. 
 Pau'per, n poor person; one maintained in a 
 workhouse or at the public expense; — , a; — 
 like, a; —ism, n state of do.*, body of do.; —ize, 
 vt reduce to do.; — ized, a; — izer, n; —izing, 
 a, n. 
 Pause, n stop; suspense; mark thus, — ; — [ — for, 
 — at], vi do.; wait for a time; await; hesitate; 
 — r, n; Paus'-ing, — ade, n; — ing, a; —ingly, 
 Paut, n a plant; —hemp, n. lad. 
 
 Pava'de, n a weapon. 
 Pai/an, Pava'na, n slow stately dance. 
 Pave [—with], — mext, vt lay or floor with brick 
 or stone; — d, a; — r, Pa'vier, Pa'vior, n; 
 Pa'ving, a; Do., Pa'vement, Pave', n laying 
 do.; flooring of do.; paved road; street footway 
 of flat stones; Pa'ving-stoxe, n; —rate, Pa'vi- 
 age, n tax for repair of town pavements. 
 Pav'efy, vt frighten. 
 
 Pavesa'de, Ft. n cloth, defense, or netting hung 
 round a galley to shelter the rowers. [do. 
 
 Pav'ese, Pavoise, n large shield; — , vt cover with 
 Pav'id, a fearful; Pavid'ity, n feurfulness. 
 Pavil'ion, n projecting apartment or turret on 
 the flank of a building; building with a dome} 
 summerhouse; large tent; tentlike covering; 
 underside of a brilliant; — , vt furnish or shelter 
 with do.; — ed, a; — like, a. 
 Pav'in (see Pa van). 
 Pav'itude. n fearfulness. 
 
 Pa'vo, L. , Pa'vone, It. n peacock; southern star 
 cluster; Pav'onine, a like a peacock's tail; Do., 
 n peacock's tail tarnish. 
 Paw, n hand or foot of a beast of prey; — , v han- 
 dle as with do.; strike with do.; dig with the 
 forefoot; fawn; — ed, a; — er. n; —ing, a, n; — 
 mark, n; —mark, vt stain with paws or dirty 
 hands; —marked, a. 
 Pawk, n small lobster. 
 
 Paw'-ky, a cunning; — kily, ad; — kiness, n. 
 Pa w l, n piece of money in Guinea (see Pall). 
 Pawn,* n something pledged as a security for 
 the repayment of money or fulfilment of a pro- 
 mise; pledging; — ,vt pledge; — ED,a; — er,»i; — 
 ee', n one who takes do. ; —ing, o, n; —broker, 
 n one who lends small sums on pledge; — bro'k.- 
 ing, n business of do.; —shop, —broker's shop, 
 Pawn, n common man at chess. [n. 
 
 Pax, n medal with a crucifix kissed after mass. 
 Pay, n wages; hire; payment; Pay (paid,) [ — to], 
 vt discharge as a debt; give what is due; recom- 
 pense; smear with pitch, &c; —away, pass into 
 circulation; — again, — back, repay; — for, give 
 an equivalent for; — in, pay to a bank, &c; — 
 — off, settle with and get rid of; — out, slacken, 
 extend; — over, smear; — up, pay punctually or 
 what is required. 
 
 Paid, a discharged; —off, a discharged; — up, 
 a fully paid. 
 
 Pa'y-able [— to], a due; to be paid; — er, n; — 
 ee', n person to whom a bill is payable; —ing, 
 a; —ing, — mext, n; —bill, n list of persons 
 to be paid; —clerk, n one who pays wages; — 
 day, n day fixed for payments to be made; last 
 day of a stock account; — master, n one who 
 pays; do. in a regiment; —mistress, n woman 
 do.; — mastership, n officer of do.; —master- 
 general, n head paymaster of soldiers or sail- 
 Pa'ynim (see Painjm). [ors. 
 
 Payse, — r (see Poise). 
 
 281 
 
PEA 
 
 PED 
 
 P.C., Police Constable; Privy Councillor; Parish Pec'co (see Pekoe). 
 
 Pd., Paid. [Curate. Pech'blende, n pitchblende. 
 
 Pea, n a plant; its seed; a flower; —bug, —wee- Peck, n fourth part of a bushel; 2 gallons; 4lbs. 
 
 vil, n insect that breeds in peas; —flour, 
 meal, n; —flower, —nut, n ground nut; — 
 
 FIELD, —HALM, — STALK, ft; — STACK, ft; —SHELL, 
 
 Pe'ascod, ft pod of the pea; —ore, n oxide of 
 iron; —stone, n a limestone; pisolite; —stick, 
 n small stick for peaplants; —shooter, n small 
 tube to blow peas through. [ding, n. 
 
 Pease, ncol peas collectively or for food; —pud- 
 Peace, n frith; freedom from war or disturb- 
 ance; quiet; rest; stillness; heavenly rest; ces- 
 sation from war; — , excl silence; —able, — 
 ful, a, npl quiet; not given to war; still; silent; 
 
 — ABLY, — FULLY, ad; — ABLENESS, — FULNESS, ft; 
 — MAKER, ft; — MAKING, a, ft; —BREAKER, ft; — 
 
 breaking, a, ft; —offering, ix offering to pro- 
 cure peace; —officer, ft justice of peace or 
 constable; — parted, a dismissed or separated 
 in peace; —party, —society, n party whose ob- 
 ject is to induce nations to settle disputes by 
 arbitration; —restoring, a. 
 Peach, n a tree, its fruit; — y, a like do.; —bran- 
 dy, ft; —blossom, ft flower of do.; —color, n 
 that of the peachblossom, pale red; —colored, 
 o; —down, n soft down of a peachskin; — 
 
 FLAVORED, Of, —KERNEL, — NUT, — STONK, ft; — 
 
 like, a; —orchard, ft; —skin, ft rind of the 
 peach; — stone, n peach nut; a mineral; — 
 tree, n. 
 
 Peach, vi impeach, bear witness against as a con- 
 federate; — er, n; — ing, w. 
 
 Pe'a-fowl, ft bird with a beautiful spreading 
 tail; — cock, ft he do.; vain showy person; — 
 hen, w; —chick, ft; —cocklike, a; Pe'acock 
 fish, n labro. [the sea. 
 
 Pe'a- jacket, —coat, ft loose warm garment for 
 
 Peak, n sharp top of a hill; sharp point; leather 
 front of a cap; rising forepart of a headdress; 
 upper corner of a spread sail: — , vt raise a spar 
 or gaff more slantingly; — ed, — t, — ish, a; — 
 maker, ?t; — edpointed, a sharppointed. 
 
 Peak, vi look sickly or mean; sneak; — ish, a; — 
 ishly, ad. 
 
 Pe'an, —ism, ft song of triumph. 
 
 Pear, n a tree; its fruit; —graft, n graft of a 
 peartree; — orchard, ft; — pip, n seed of do.; 
 — pie, w; — rind, ft skin of do.; —shape, — 
 shaped, a; — stalk, w stalk of a pear; — 
 tree, ft stock of a pear, its wood. 
 
 Pearch'-stone. m, a stone (see Perch). 
 
 Pearl, n whitish gem; white speck on the eye; 
 very small type; — , v adorn with or be like do.; 
 — ed, a having do; — , — y, a like do; — iness, 
 n: — ash, ft carbonate of potash; — a'ceous, a 
 like mother of pearl; —bed, —fishery, ft where 
 pearl oysters lie; — diver, n one who seeks 
 pearls beneath the sea; —drop, n an earring; 
 —eyed, a having a speck in the eye; —grass, 
 — wort, ft sagina; —handled, a; — like, a; — 
 merchant, ft ; —oyster, ft one producing pearls; 
 — plant, ft a plant; —sinter, n a mineral, fio- 
 rite; —spar, n brown spar; — stone, n an obsid- 
 ian; — stringer, ft one who strings pearls to- 
 gether; —studded, a; — white, ft powder from 
 nitrate of bismuth; a color; — white, a; — 
 worker, m. 
 
 Pea'rmain, ft an apple. 
 
 Peas' ant, n boar, rustic; country laborer; — , 
 —like, — ly. a; —ess, ft woman do.; — ry, n 
 col a body of do. 
 
 Pe'ascod, Pease* (see Pea). 
 
 Peat,* n turf in bogs; a turf cut for fuel; — , — y, 
 a; —iness, ft; — bog, —moss, ft place containing 
 peat; —charcoal, ft; —fire, n one made with 
 peat; —flavored, a having the flavor of peat- 
 smoke; —rick, —stack, n stack of peats; — 
 smoke, ft; —soot. n. 
 Peat, n pet; — , n Peter. 
 
 Peb'ble,* —stone, ft a small rounded stone; 
 transparent rock crystal; — d, Peh'bly, a; — 
 crystal, ft; —beach, n seabeach of pebbles. 
 Pecan', Peca'na, ft a tree and its fruit. 
 Pec'ca-ble, a liable to sin; — bleness, — btl'ity, 
 n; — dil'lo, ft a petty fault or sin; a stiff ruff; 
 Peccam'inous. a full of sins; Pec'cancy, w of- 
 fense, bad quality. 
 
 Pec'cant, n offender; — , a guilty, sinning; cor- 
 rupt; hurtful, informal; — ly, ad; Pec'cator, n 
 sinner; Pecca'vi, L. I have sinned; confession 
 Pec'cary, n musk boar. [of a fault. 
 
 of flour; 4lb. loaf; a great deal; pack. 
 Peck, n blow with a beak or sharp tool; — [ — at], 
 v strike with do.; pick up food with the beak; 
 find fault; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, a. ft. 
 Peck'led, a marked with pecks, speckled. 
 Peck'ish, a hungry; —ishly, ad: — ishness, ft. 
 Peck'sniff, ft one of great profession and little 
 performance; Pecksnif'fian, a being do; —ism, 
 ft principles of do. 
 Pec'orous, a full of cattle. 
 Pec'ten, n comb; vascular membrane in birds' 
 eyes; bivalve mollusk; clam: Pec'ti-nal, ft fish 
 with bones like the teeth of a comb; — nal, 
 — nate, — nated, a comblike; — nately. ad; 
 — na'tion, n.; — nite, ft fossil pecten; Pectini- 
 branch'iate, a with pectinated gills. 
 Pec'-ten, — tine, ft gelatinizing principles of 
 
 some vegetables; —tic, a; — tate, salt of do. 
 Pec'tolite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pec'toral, ft medicine for the breast or chest; 
 breastplate; — , a belonging to or coming from 
 the breast; — ly, ad. 
 
 Pectorii/o-quism, — quy, ft sound from the 
 chest in diseased lungs; Pectorilo'quial, a. 
 Pectun'culus, n a bivalve. 
 Pecua'rious, a relating to cattle. 
 Pe'cul, n an East Indian measure, 132lbs. 
 Pec'u-late, v embezzle money; rob the public; 
 pilfer; — lating, a; — later, ft; — lating, — 
 la'tion, —late, ft. 
 Pecu'liar, ft property; exclusive do. ; church hav- 
 ing separate episcopal jurisdiction and courts 
 from those of the bishopric in which it is; — 
 [ — to], a belonging to only one; singular; par- 
 ticular, odd; — ly, ad; — ness, Peculiarity, 
 w; — ize, vt make peculiar; appropriate; — ized, 
 ft; — izing, w. 
 
 Pecu'lium, n peculiar or exclusive property. 
 Pecu'ni-ary, a relating to money; — arily, ad; 
 
 — ous, a full of do. 
 Ped, ft pad. basket, hamper. 
 Ped'age, ft toll on footpassengers. 
 Peo'a-gogy, ft art of teaching; — gogue, « school- 
 master; pedant; —gogue, vt teach; instruct. 
 Pedagog'ic, — al, a schoolmasterlike; — ally, 
 ad; Pedagog'ism, n shoolmasterism. 
 Ped'al, w lever of a piano or organ moved by the 
 foot; — , Peda'lian, a relating to the foot; 
 Pedal'ity, ft measurement by paces, ableness 
 of foot; Peda'neous, a going on foot. 
 Ped'ant, ft self conceited schoolmaster; vain or 
 awkward pretender to learning; stiff observer 
 of forms; — ism, — ry, n practises of do. ; — y, n 
 assembly of do; Pedan'-tic, — tical, a being 
 do.; — tically, — ticly, ad; Ped'antize, vi 
 play the pedant. 
 Peda'rian, ft one in the Roman senate who voted 
 
 by walking to the side which he supported. 
 Ped'ate, a palmate, with the lateral sections 
 lengthened and lobed; Pedat'ifid, a cut into 
 regular lobes. 
 Peda'tion, ft propping up. 
 
 Ped'dle, v carry about and retail; trifle; —r, ft one 
 
 who carries goods about for sale in a box or pack; 
 
 trifler; — ress, n woman do.; — ry. ft goods sold 
 
 by do.; Ped'dling, to; Do., a retailing; trifling. 
 
 Ped'erasty, ft unnatural love for boys; Peder- 
 
 ast'ic, a given to do.; Ped'erast, n one do. do. 
 
 Pedere'ro, n swivel gun or cannon. [walL 
 
 Ped'estal, n foot or base of a column, statue, or 
 
 Pedes'tri-an, ft one who goes afoot; runner; — 
 
 an, — al, —ous, a goina afoot; standing on the 
 
 foot; — anism. n travelling or running on foot; 
 
 — anize, vi travel afoot. 
 
 Ped'i-cel, —cle, ft stalk that supports one flow- 
 er only; a short and small footstalk; footstalk 
 of an animal; —cell ate, a having do. 
 Pedic'u-lar,— Lous.alousy;— LARis.ftlousewort. 
 Pedig'erous, a having feet. 
 Ped'igree, ft genealogy of a family or horse; — 
 hunter, ft one fond of looking for do.; —hunt- 
 ing, n, a fondness for do. 
 Ped'iluvy, w footbath, footbathing. 
 Ped'iment, ft triangular part over an entablature, 
 
 door, window, &c; Pedimen'tal, a. 
 Ped'ipalp,n an arachnidan, scorpion; Pedipal'- 
 pous, a; Ped'ipes, n a shell; Ped'ireme, n a 
 crustacean. 
 Ped'lar, Ped'ler (see Peddler). 
 
 282- 
 
PED 
 
 PEN 
 
 Pedobap'-tism, n baptism of babies; — tist, n Peloponxe'-sus, n a peninsula, that of Greece; 
 
 upholder of do. [feet. — sia> t , n native of do.; — sian, a do. do. 
 
 Ped'omancy, n soothsaying by the soles of the Pelt, n undressed skin or hide; —monger, n 
 
 Pedom'eter, n instrument for registering dis- 
 Pedov, L. n sluttishness. [tance by paces. 
 
 Pe'dotribe. n gymnast. 
 
 Pedro'ite. n. a supporter of Don Pedro of Por- 
 tugal: constitutionalist. 
 Pedun'-cle, r flowerstalk of a plant; — cular, — 
 Pee (see P). [cclate, — culated, a haying do. 
 Pe'ebo (see Peep). Peed, a ODeeyed. 
 Peek, (see Peak 1 . Peek (see Peep>. 
 
 dealer in do.; — rt, n do.; furs; —wool, n wool 
 
 from a dead sheep. 
 Pelt, Pel'ta,n halfmoon target; Pel'-ta,w a flat 
 
 fructification; halfmoon shield; — tate, — ta- 
 
 TED,a; — tately, ad; — tif'ekous, a bearing do. 
 Pelt, ?i blow from something thrown; — [—with], 
 
 vt throw clods or stones; cast; beat; — ed, a; 
 
 ~er, n: —ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n. 
 Pelt'-isg, a mean, pitiful; — er, n niggard. 
 
 Peel, n baker's shovel; broad shovel; tool to hang Pel'-vis, n hollow basin within the hips; —vie, a 
 
 up sheets to diy. 
 
 Peel.* n skin, rind; — [ — off], v strip off do.; 
 bark; flay; come off in flakes; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — i>-g, a; —ing, n act of do.; skin. 
 
 Peel, vt plunder; — er, n. 
 
 Pe'el-ite, n a follower of Sir Robert Peel; — er, ' 
 
 Pe'elhocse. n small tower. [?i policeman. 
 
 Peep,*?i beginning to appear: sly look; — [— at], 
 vi begin to appear; look on the sly; — otd, look 
 as from a hidmgplace; — in. look in slyly or for 
 a moment; — through; — er, n one who peeps; : 
 eye; —ing, a; — ixgly, ad; —ing, n; —hole, ' 
 — inghole, ?i small hole to peep through; —bo! 
 excl; —bo. n game where a child calls to an- 
 other, hides, and then calls again. 
 
 Peep, vi chirp like a young bird; — er, n chicken. ; 
 
 Peer, n an equal; companion; lord sitting in the j 
 imperial parliament, or having a vote in the 
 election of peers from Scotland or Ireland; 
 French duke; senator; —ess, n woman do.: 
 
 beiDg do.; — vim'eter, n measurer of do. 
 
 Pem'mican, n preserved meat. 
 
 Pen,* n coop; enclosure for cattle. &c. ; reservoir of 
 water; name of an English clan; — (pent, pend, 
 or pen'ned,) [— up],ztf do.; enclose in a narrow 
 space; — ning, n; — ful, n (see Pent). 
 
 Pen, n quill; instrument for writing; — , vt com- 
 pose, write; — down, note down; — ned, a; — 
 
 NEB,— MAN, n; — NING, Ti; — CASE, — NER. 71 CaS6 
 
 to hold pens; —craft, — manship, n art of wri- 
 ting; —knife, — blade, 7i for making pens; — 
 ful, n as much as a pen will hold; —maker, — 
 
 CUTTER, 71; —STOCK, — HOLDER, —HANDLE, W, 
 
 —woman. 7i; — wiper, 7i for cleaning pens. 
 Pe'nal, a that punishes; vindictive; — ly, ad; — 
 
 code, n that for the punishment of crimes. 
 
 Pen'alty, Penality, n punishment; do. by 
 
 fine or forfeiture. [sin; penitence. 
 
 Pex'ance, 7i suffering, voluntary or imposed for 
 Penan'ular, a nearly annular. 
 
 wife of do.; —age, — dom, ?icoZ body of peers; Penates, npl household goda 
 
 rank of do. ; register of do. 
 
 Peer, vt make equal; — less, a matchless; — 
 
 lessly, ad; — lessness.w. 
 
 Peer, vi cone first in sight; — about, look about; 
 — into, look nervously; — out, peep; —ing, n. 
 
 Pe'etsee, n a water chestnut. 
 
 Pe'evish, a fretful; warpish; silly; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Pe'evit (see Pewit I. [ness, n. 
 
 Peg, Peg'gy, for Margaret. 
 
 Peg,* n wooden nail or pin; treenail; do. for 
 counting atcribbage, &c.; wooden leg; —,vt fas- 
 ten with do.; count winnings with do.; — ged, a; 
 — ger, ti; — ging. a; — ging, n; — boot, — ged 
 boot, n one with pegged soles; —leg. n wooden 
 leg; — tof, 7i child's toy; —tankard, n one 
 with pegs to mark the quantity; —striker, n 
 one who catches turtle with an iron peg. 
 
 Peg'ams, n winged horse of Apollo; a northern 
 starciuster; Pegase'an, a being do. 
 
 Pegm, ti a moving pageant. 
 
 Peg'matite, n a granite. 
 
 Pegu'-er, —an, n native of Pegu; — an, a do. 
 
 Petram'eter, n to show resistance of roads to 
 
 Peiras'tic, a making trial. [wheelcarriages. 
 
 Peise, n, v (see Poise). Pej'orate, vi worsen. 
 
 Pe'kan, n a weasel. 
 
 Peke'a, n a plant, sawarra nut. 
 
 Pe'lcin, n one not a French soldier. 
 
 Pek'oe, n fine black tea 
 
 Pel'age, n wild beast's skin. 
 
 Pela'gian, Pelag'ic, a belonging to tbe sea, 
 
 Pela'gi-anism, n maintaining freewill and deny- 
 ing original sin; —an, a do.; —an, n upholder of 
 
 Pelargo'njcm, n the old geranium. [do. 
 
 Pelas'-gian, — gite, n, — gi, pi an Iberian race; 
 
 [pence. 
 
 ite, n, 
 Pel'ecoid, n a curve. [— gian, — gic, a. 
 
 Pel'erine, n lady's long cape with ends coming Pen'guin, n a waterfowl; fruit; 
 
 Pelf, -by, n money; love of do. [down before. Pen'icil, n a pledget, shelL 
 
 Pel/ham, rc name of the ducal family of the lords Penicil'late, a pencilshaped; tufted. 
 
 VpTT.nndltt T inr>nln OhinYioz+ar "Vn-rK<->Twnrrh Prviv'cr.i id T^fv'tcttt tl. TVlPnft of 1 
 
 Pence,* npl of Penny; — table, n for adding up 
 
 Penchant? [— for], Ft. n declivity; bias; inclina- 
 tion. 
 
 Pen'cil, n blacklead or other instrument or brush 
 for writing or drawing: slate for do.; collection of 
 rays of light converging to a point; — , a; — , vt 
 mark or draw with or like do.; paint; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, n; —mark, n; —marked, a; — 
 case, n; —shaped, a. 
 
 Pe:>'dant, n something that hangs; earring drop; 
 something symmetrically corresponding to an- 
 other; ornament hanging from a roof; streamer 
 or pennant at the masthead; pendulum. 
 Pen'dent, a sloping, hanging over, hanging; — 
 ly, ad; Pen'dence, Pen'dency, 71 state of do.; 
 Penden'te li'te, while the trial or dispute is un- 
 decided, [arches supporting a dome. 
 Penden'tive, n triangular space between the 
 
 Pen'dice (see Pentice). [of do. 
 
 Pen'dt-cle, n pendant; — loches, npl lowest part 
 
 Pend'ing, a depending, remaining undecided; — , 
 
 Pen'dro, n hydatid. [prep during. 
 
 Pen'dule, n pendulum, clock. 
 
 Pen'du-lum, n something that hangs and swings; 
 weight swung in equal times; do. regulating a 
 clock; — lous, a hanging and swinging; — lous- 
 ly, ad; — lousness, — los'jty, n. 
 
 Pen'e-trate [— through, — into], v pierce, bore; 
 make way, pass through; reach the mea n ing; 
 — d, a; Pen'etra-ble, a; —bly, ad; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n; —tor, — nt, n; —ting, — tive, 
 
 — NT, a; TING, 71; — TIVENESS, — NCY, PeNETRa'- 
 
 tion, n; — le, Pen'etrail, n, — li a, pi sacred 
 or secret inner places in an ancient temple. 
 
 Pen'fish, n eelpout. 
 
 Pen'fold, n fold of hurdles. 
 
 L skin, n. 
 
 Newcastle, Lincoln, Chichester, Yarborough, 
 Worsley, Grey, Pelham, &c. 
 
 Pel'ican, n a waterfowl; blind alembic; tooth- 
 drawing instrument. 
 
 Pel'ion, Pelio'ma, n an iolite; a bruise. 
 
 Pelisse?, n furred robe; woman's silk cloak. 
 
 Pell, n parchment roll or record. 
 
 PeUag'ra, n a skin disease. 
 
 Pel'let, n little ball; do. for a popgun; shreds 
 used in dressing wounds; Gothic ornament; — , 
 vt form into do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Pel'li-cator, 7i deceiver; -ccla'tion, n enticing, 
 cheating; — catory, a do. 
 
 Pel'licle, n thin skin, film. 
 
 Pel'litory, n a medicinal plant. 
 
 Pellmell', ad coufused. [cjdness, — ctd'ity, n. 
 
 Pellu'-cid, a clear, transparent; — cidly, ocZ; — 
 
 Pel'okonite, n a mineral 
 
 Pelo'pium, n a metaL 
 
 Penin'su-lar, Pen'isle, n piece of land nearly 
 an island, all but a neck joining to the main 
 land; Spain and Portugal; — lab, —late. — 
 lated, a belonging to do.; — lar, n one who 
 has served in da; —late, vt form a peninsula. 
 
 Pe'nis, n the male organ. 
 
 Pen'i-tence, — tency, 7i sorrow for sin or crime; 
 — tent, a feeling do.; — tently, ad; —tent, ti 
 one who feels do. ; one under the sentence of the 
 church, but admitted to penance; one who con- 
 fesses; a religious order; Peniten'-tial, — 
 tiary, a: — tial, n book on penance; — tiary, 
 n one who describes the degrees of penance; 
 penitent; house of correction for convicted 
 criminals or unfortunate women, with a view 
 
 Pen max,* &c. (see Pen), [to their reformation. 
 
 Pen'nached, a striped with various colours. 
 i Pen'naxt, 7i long narrow streamer or flag; do. of 
 1 a manof war; small banner; tackle for hoisting; 
 
 233 
 
PEN 
 
 Broad pen'nant, square flag of a commodore 
 carried at the masthead. 
 
 Pen'nate, — d, Penned, a winged, plumed; hav- 
 ing leaves growing directly one against another, 
 on the same rib or stalk; Pen'nifokm, a like a 
 pen or feather; like the fibres in do.; Pennig'e- 
 rocs, a featherbearing. 
 Pennip'otent, a strong of wing. 
 
 Pen'niless,* a moneyless; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Pen'nistone, n coarse woollen or frieze. 
 
 Pen'niwinkle, n periwinkle. 
 
 Pen'non, n pennant; banner of a baronet, knight, 
 or esquire; — bearer, n; — cel, n small do. 
 
 Pen'non, n pinion. 
 
 Pennsylva'nian, n, a belonging to Pennsylva- 
 nia; — ism, n idiom or practice of do.; repudia- 
 tion; cheating. 
 
 Pen'ny,* n, Pence, Pen'nies, pi one twelfth of 
 a shilling; Pennyali'ner,h casual contributor 
 to a newspaper, who furnishes matter at Id. or 
 l%d. per line; Pennyali'ning,?i; Pen'ny-cord, 
 n small cord; — grass, —monger, n money- 
 changer; —mail, n a money rent; — post, n 
 postoffice for a town; — po'stage, n Rowland 
 Hill's system of a uniform rate and prepay- 
 ment for letters; — royal, ?i an aromatic plant; 
 — stamp, n postage stamp; — wedding, n where 
 each guest contributes something to the house- 
 hold outfit; — weight, n 24 grains troy; —win- 
 kle, n periwinkle; —wise, a saving small sums 
 at the risk of larger or on improper occasions; 
 — worth, n as much as can be got for a penny; 
 abargain; small quantity. [Penological, a. 
 
 Penol'ogy, n treatise on public punishments; 
 
 Pen'sile, a hanging above the ground; — ness, n. 
 
 Pen'sion [— for], n money payment; do. at stated 
 times; allowance; rent; yearly sum paid for 
 literary merit; do. to retired sailors, soldiers, 
 and public servants; yearly bribe; — , vt grant 
 do.; — off, discharge with a pension; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n; — er, n one who has a pension; a de- 
 pendant; pensioned soldier enrolled for home 
 service; one who maintains himself at college 
 from his own income; gentleman at arms; — 
 ary, a dependent on a pension; — ary, n pen- 
 sioner; chief magistrate of Holland and of some 
 
 Pen'sitate, vt weigh, ponder. [of the towns. 
 
 Pen'sive, a thoughtful with sadness; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Pen'stock.,* n instrument to supply water to a 
 mill ; floodgate; upright post of a pump (see Pen). 
 
 Pent* [— up], a cooped up, confined; — , n an 
 enclosure; confined accumulations. 
 
 Pent, n a slope; — , a sloping. 
 
 Pente Gr. five. 
 PEN'TA-cHORD,n5stringed instrument; —cap'- 
 sular, a 5celled; — coc'coos, a 5grained; — 
 Pentac'rinite, n fossil starfish; Pentacros'- 
 tic, n an acrostic 5 times over; Do., a; Pen'ta- 
 Dactyl, n 5fingered plant; — glot, n book in 5 
 tongues; — glot, a; — glot'ical, a; Pentag'a- 
 mist, n one who has had 5 wives; — gon, n 5cor- 
 nered figure; Pentag'on-al, — ous, a; —ally, 
 ad; Pen'tagraph, Pan'tograph, n; Penta- 
 graph'-ic, — ical, a; Pentagyn'-ian, Pentag'- 
 YNOUS.a with 5 pistils; — i an, n, —iA,pl plant do. ; 
 Pentahe'-dron, n 5sided figure; — dral, — ous, 
 Pentahed'rical, a; Pentahex'ahedral, a 
 having 5 ranges of faces one above another and 
 in each 6 faces; Pentam'eron, n 5 days; tale in 
 5 parts; Pentam'eter, n verse of 5 feet; 5 me- 
 tres; Do., a; Pentan'dri-an, n, —a, pi plant 
 with 5 stamens; — an, Pentan'-drous, a; — 
 gle, n 5cornered figure; — gdlar, a; Penta- 
 pet'alous, a 5petalled; Pentaph'yllous, a 5- 
 leaved; Pentap'odyvi series of 5 feet; Pentar'- 
 chy, n government of 5 persons; 5 governments; 
 Pen'tarch, n commander of 5; Pen'ta-spast, 
 n. engine with 5 pulleys; — sper'mous, a 5seeded: 
 — stich, n poem of 5 verses or lines; —style, n 
 building or portico with 5 columns; — teuch. n 
 5 books of Moses or the first 5 of the Bible; the 
 law of the Jews; — teu'chal, a; Pentecon'- 
 ter, n oOoared vessel; Pen'te-cost, n a Jewish 
 feast; Whitsuntide; —costal, a; — costals, npl 
 Whitsun gifts to a priest; — costys, n body 
 of 50 men; — coste, n commander of do. 
 
 Pentel'ican, n, a an Athenian marble. 
 
 Pen'tice, Pen'ticle, n sloping roof; Pent'house, 
 
 Pent'ile, n Pantile. In shed with do. 
 
 Pen'tremite, n kind of fossil encrinite, 
 
 Pen'trough, n penstock. 
 
 PER 
 
 Pen'ulator, n furrier. 
 
 Penul'-timate, a last but one; — timate, — tima, 
 
 Pe'nult, n do. syllable of a word. 
 Penum'bra, n a faint shade; imperfect shadow 
 
 on the bound of a true shadow. 
 Pend'riocs, a niggardly, miserly; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n; Pen'ury, n pauperism; want. 
 Pe'on, n foot soldier; armed servant. 
 Pe'on, n an Indian wood. 
 Pe'on y, n plant, flower. 
 Pe'ople, n race; nation; the commonalty, not the 
 
 princes or gentry; vulgar; persons in general; 
 
 — [— with], vt stock with inhabitants; — d, a; 
 Pe'opling, n; Pe'opler, n; Pe'oplish, avul- 
 
 PEPAS'Tic,n a peptic. [gar; Do., n the Jews. 
 
 Pep'erino, n volcanically cemented sand, cin- 
 
 Pepite, Sp. nugget. [ders, &c. 
 
 Pep'per, n a plant, hot seed or spice; — , vt sprin- 
 kle with do.; speckle with small shot or blows; 
 — ed, a; — ER,n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — y, — ing, a 
 hot like pepper; fiery; —in ess, n; — bird, n a 
 bird; — and salt, 7i a mixed gray color or 
 cloth; — box,— caster, n for holding pepper; — 
 brand, n disease in grain; —cake, — ginger- 
 bread, n hot spiced gingerbread; — corn, n seed 
 of the pepperplant; —corn rent, n a nominal 
 rent or perpetual lease; —dredger, nfor sprink- 
 ling pepper; —grass, n an aromatic plant; — 
 idge, n barberry; black gum; — mill, n; — 
 mint, n an herb, aromatic liqueur from it, con- 
 fection of do.; — mintwater, n preparation of 
 do.; — minttree, n eucalyptus; —pot, n a hot 
 dish; — saxifrage, n a plant; — tree, n; — 
 water, n used in microscopical observations; 
 — wort, n a lepidium; Pepper a hole, sprinkle 
 a digging fraudulently with gold dust. 
 
 Pep sin, n substance in the gastric juice; Pep'- 
 tic, a promoting digestion; Do., n medicine for 
 do.; Pep'tics, n art of do. 
 
 Per, L. pr for, out of; Per- an'num, for each 
 year; — cap'ita, for each head; —cent, — centr- 
 um, for each 100 or £100; — cwt, for each hun- 
 dredweight; — diem, for each day; — gal., for 
 each gallon; — lb., for each pound; — man, for 
 each man; — mensem, for each month; — mill,— 
 mille, for each thousand; — 02.,for each ounce. 
 Per, in composition, is often used to express in- 
 tensity or the greatest quantity. 
 
 Peract', vt perform. Per acute a very sharp. 
 
 Peradven'ture, ad by chance, perhaps; — , n 
 doubt, question. [dering over. 
 
 Per'a-grate, vt wander over; — gra'tion,w wan* 
 
 Peram'bu-late, vt walk through or about; sur- 
 vey by do.; — lated, a; — lator, none who does 
 so; a waymeasurer; — lating, a; — lating, — 
 
 Per'arate, vt plough all over. [la'tion, n. 
 
 Perbisul'phate, n sulphate with two propor- 
 tions of acid and a maximum oxyd. 
 
 Percar'bu retted, a having the utmost carbon. 
 
 Perca'se, ad perchance. Per'ceant, apiercing. 
 
 Perce'ive,^ distinguish; observe; get knowledge 
 of by the bodily senses; become conscious of; 
 — d, a; — r, n; Perce'iv-able, a; —ably, ad; 
 — ing, Percep'tive, a; —ing, — aNce, Per- 
 ception, n; Percep'-tible [ — to], a perceiv- 
 able; — tibly, ad; — tibleness, — tibil'ity, n; 
 — tiveness, — tiv'ity, n power of perceiving. 
 
 Percentage, n rate per hundred; rate of inte- 
 rest or discount; — , a. 
 
 Perch, n a freshwater fish; —pest, n a crustacean. 
 
 Perch, n 16h feet; cube; 30 J square yards; fortieth 
 part of a rood; rod, pole. 
 
 Perch, n pole, roost for birds; bracket; —[—on, 
 
 — upon], v place or sit on do.; roost; — up, 
 jump up on do. or on high; — ed, — t, a; —ing, 
 a, n; — er, n what perches; class of birds that 
 do so; large wax candle for altars. 
 
 Perchance', ad perhaps. 
 
 Perchlo'-ric, a having the utmost amount of ox- 
 ygen with chlorine; — rate,— ride, n salts of do. 
 
 Percip'i-ence, — ency, n perception; — ent, a 
 perceiving; —ent, n perceiver. 
 
 Perclo'se, n conclusion; enclosure; railing. 
 
 Per'co-late, v filter; — lated, a; —lator, n; 
 —lating, a; —lating, — la'tion, n. 
 
 Perconta'tion, n enquiring. 
 
 Percru'ciate, vt torment much. 
 
 Percuss', vt strike against; — ing, — ite, Percu'- 
 tient, a; — ing, — sioN.n; Percus'sion-gun, n 
 gun fired with a detonating cap; —cap, — 
 lock, —powder, in parts of do.; — er, n one 
 who makes do. 
 
 23i 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 Per'cy, n name of the kingly family of the lords Per'idrome, Peridro'mos, n gallery between co- 
 Northumberland. Beverley, Percy, Lovaine, &c. lumns or walls in a peripteron. 
 
 Per'difoil, n a deciduous tree. Perie ctan. a living under the same parallel of 
 Perdit'iox, n ruin: utter destruction; eternal latitude, but in opposite meridians; — , n peo- 
 death; —able, a fitted for do. pie do. 
 
 Perdu'. Perdue',~PER'DVLOvs, a desperate, given Perier'gy, n needless bustle; bombastic style, 
 
 up as lost: Do., n one in ambush; — , ad in am- Per'igee, Perige'um. n point of the moon's orbit 
 
 Perduc'tiox, n leading through. ' [bush. 
 
 Per'duel-lism, —lion, ji treason. 
 Perdu-ra'tiox, n longlasting; Per'dura-ble, a 
 Per'dy, excl in truth. " [do.; — bly, ad. 
 
 Per'egal, a equal throughout. 
 
 nearest to the earth. 
 Per'igone, Perigo'nium, n perianth. 
 Per'igord, n a land in France; — , n an ore of 
 
 manganeze; —pie, n an epicurean dish. 
 Per'igraph, n sketoh. 
 
 Per'egrixe. n foreign, strange, mid. wandering; Perig'yxous, a growing from the sides of acalyx. 
 
 — , n a falcon; Peregrin'jty, n strangeness, 
 Per'egri-xate, vi travel abroad; — nated, — 
 nate, a; — xator. n; — xatixg, — xa'tiox, n. 
 
 Perempt', vt kill, crush; — iox. n killing. 
 
 Peremp'to-ry, a decisive; positive, dogmatical; 
 — eily, ad; — rixess, n. 
 
 Perex'dixate, vt put off for a day. 
 
 Peren'nial. a lasting through the year or more 
 than two years; — , n a plant that does so; — ly, 
 ad; Peren'nity, n quality of do. 
 
 Pererra'tiox. n ram' ling or travelling about 
 
 Per fas et ne'fis. L. by right or wrong. 
 
 Per'fect, a faultless; complete, wholly finished; 
 pure; past or finished: — ly, ad; — xess, Per- 
 fection', n; Do.. Perfect', Perfec'tioxate, 
 vt make do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — ible, a; — 
 ibly, ad; — iblexess, — ibii/ity, n; — ing, — 
 ive, a; — ively, ad; —ing, — ioxa'tiox, — iox- 
 mext, n; — ixg machixe, n press for making 
 perfect copies; Perfec'tiox-al, a relating to per- 
 fection; —ism. n doctrine that it is possible to 
 attain perfection; — ist. Perfectibil'iax, n up- 
 holder of do.; pretender to perfection; — ist, a. 
 
 Perfic'iext, a effectual; performing; — , n one 
 who performs a permanent work or endows a 
 charity. 
 
 Per'fidy, n treachery; faithlessness; Perfid'i- 
 ous, a treacherous; — ocsly, ad: — ousxess, n. 
 
 Perfla'te, vt blow through; Perflation*, n 
 blowing through; Per'flable, a having the 
 wind driven through. 
 
 Perfo'li-ate, — d, a unwinding the stem by the 
 base of the leaf, which grows together where 
 the margins touch. 
 
 Per'fo-rate, vt bore or pierce through; — rated, 
 a; — rator. n; — ratixg, — rative, a; —ra- 
 ting, — ra'tiox, n. 
 
 Perfo'rce, ad by force. 
 
 Perform', v execute; accomplish; produce; ful- 
 fil; act a part; — on. — ztpo?i,playon an instru- 
 ment; —ed, a; — able, a; — er,?i one who per- 
 forms; player; —ixg. a; — ixg, — ance, n. 
 
 Perfreta'tiux, n passing over sea, 
 
 Per'fri-cate. vt rub over or much; — cated, a; 
 
 — CATIXG, PerFRIC'TIOX, 71. 
 
 Perfc'me, Per'fcme, n sweet odor; scent; — 
 [— with],itf do.; impregnate with do.; — d, a: 
 — r, n one who makes or sells do.; — ry, ncol 
 art or trade of do.: objects of do.; Perfc -king, 
 — matory, a; — mixg, n. 
 
 Perfcjxc'to-ry, PER'FcxcTORY.a done carelessly 
 or with the end only of getting through; neg- 
 lectful; — rily, ad; — rixess, n. 
 Perfcxc'tiox, n doing thoroughly. 
 
 Perfu'se,^ pour out. shed, overspread, tincture; 
 Perfu'-sixg, — site, a; — sixg, — siox, n. 
 
 Pergame'xeous, a like parchment. 
 
 Per'gola, Per'gula, n arbor, gallery, balcony. 
 
 Pergraph'ical. a workmanlike. 
 
 Pergtm'nah, n district. 
 
 Perhaps', ad it may be. Pe'ri, n fairy. 
 
 Periac'-tos. n. —ti, pi revolving scenes of a theatre. 
 
 Peria'go, Peria'gua, Periau'ger (see Pirogue). 
 
 Per'i-axth,— an thium.ji calyx enveloping only 
 a single flower aud undistinguishable from it. ' 
 
 Per'iapt, n annulet, charm. 
 
 Per'ibolo8. n walled enclosure round a temple. 
 
 Pericar'-dium, n thin membrane surrounding the 
 heart; — diax, —dial, — diac, — Die, a. 
 
 Per'icarp, Pericar'-pium, n shell of a fruit; — ; 
 — pial, a being do. [fruit stalk; — al, a. i 
 
 Perich&'ti-um, n leaves at the base of a moss 
 
 Perichore'sis, n going round about. 
 
 Per'iclase, ji a mineral. 
 
 Peric'-litate, vt risk; — lita'tion, — litaxcy, 
 n do.; — ulous, a dangerous. [skull. 
 
 Pericra'ni-um, —on, n membrane covering the 
 
 Peridodecahe'dral, n having 12 sides all round. 
 
 Per'idot, n prismatochrysolite. 
 
 Penhe'U-on, —urn, n point in an orbit nearest 
 the sun. [secondly 6. 
 
 Perihexahe'dral, a having at first 4 sides, and 
 
 Per'il, n danger; — , v put or be in danger; — 
 ixg, — ocs, a; — ocsly, ad; — ousness, n; — er, 
 n; —ixg, ?u 
 
 Per'ilymph, n a thin fluid. [plane figure. 
 
 Perim'eter, n boundary or length of do. of a 
 
 P-krioctahe'dral, a having first 4 sides, and se- 
 condly 8. 
 
 Pf'riod, n cycle: circuit; series of years; length 
 of lasting; endfcomplete sentence; mark thus 
 — , vt put an end to; Pekiod'-ic, — ical, a re- 
 lating to or happening at periods; — ically, ad; 
 — icalxess, — ic'ity, n; — ical, n publication 
 not a newspaper issued from time to time, as a 
 weekly or monthly magazine or review; — 
 icalist, n writer in do. 
 
 Perice'-ciax, n, — ci. pi Periecian. 
 
 Perios'-teum, n fibrous skin covering the bones; 
 — teous, a. 
 
 Peripatet'-ic, n a follower of Aristotle; great 
 walker about; itinerant preacher; — icism, n 
 notions of do.; — ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 
 Periph'-ery, n circumference of a circle or other 
 carved figure; — eral, Peripher'-ic, —ical, a, 
 
 Per'iphrase, PeHph'rasis, n circumlocution; 
 speaking in a roundabout way; Periphras'-tic, 
 — tical, a do.; — tically. ad. 
 Per'iphrase, vt express in a roundabout way; 
 — D, a; — r, n; Per'jphrasixg, a, n. 
 
 Per'iplus, n circumnavigation; sailing round a sea. 
 
 Peripxec'-mony,— Mo'xiA,n inflammation of the 
 lungs; — mox'ic, — mon'ical, a being do. 
 
 Peripolyg'oxal, a having many sides. 
 
 Perip'te-ral, — rous, a surrounded with a single 
 row of columns; — ry, n building do. 
 
 Per'iputist, Perip'yrisTjH a cooking apparatus. 
 
 Plrs'-ciax, n, — en, pi people whose shadows 
 move all round; — ciax, a being do. 
 
 Per'i scope, n a look all round; Periscop'-ic, — 
 ical, a looking all around. 
 
 Per'i sh [— by], v die; destroy; come to nothing; 
 — ed, — t, o; — able, a; — ably, ad; — able- 
 ness, — abil'ity, n; —ing, a; —ixg, — mext. n; 
 
 Per'isperm, ?i albumen of a seed. [ — , exct 
 
 Plrispher'-ic, — ical, a spherical. [dant. 
 
 Perissol'-ogy, n redundance;— og'ical, aredun- 
 
 Peristal'tic, a having a peculiar onward pro- 
 
 Periste'rion, n vervain. [pelling action 
 
 Peris'terite, >i a felspar. 
 
 Peristome. Peristo'mium, n ring or fringe of 
 bristles below the operculum of mosses. 
 
 Peristreph'ic a revolving. 
 
 Plr'istyle, Peristy'lium, n building with co- 
 lumns in the inside court; place surrounded 
 with columns. 
 
 Peinsys'tole. n pause following the contractions 
 
 Peri'te, a skilful. [of the heart. 
 
 Perit'omous. a cleaving in more directions than 
 one parallel to the axis. 
 
 Peritone'-xim, n membrane wrapping up the bow- 
 els in the belly; — al. a being uo. [capstan. 
 
 Peritro'chium, n principle of the windlass and 
 
 Perit'ropal, a turning around. 
 
 Per'iwig, n wig; — , vt dress in do.; — ged, a; — 
 maker, n. [plant, a vinca. 
 
 Per'i winkle, —shell, n an eatable sea snail; 
 
 Pek'jlre. vt forswear; — d, a; — , — r, n; Per'ju- 
 ring, PERJL'Riocs,a; — ring,— ry.71 forswear- 
 ing: wilful false witness in a court of justice. 
 
 Pep.k [— up], v hold up the head with affected 
 briskness, dress; — ed, — t, a; — , a pert, brisk, 
 
 Per'kin, n ciderkin. [proud; —ing, a. 
 
 Perla'ceous, a pearly. 
 
 Per'late, — d. a having a phosphate of soda. 
 
 Per'lous. a perilous. 
 
 Perlustra'tion, n viewing all over. 
 
 Permagy, n a Turkish boat 
 
 285 
 
PER 
 
 Per'ma-nknt, a lasting; not decaying; — nently, 
 ad; — nence,— nency, Perman'sion, to; — nent 
 way, to ballasting, &c, of a railway. 
 
 Per'me- A7z,vt pass through, as through the pores; 
 — ated, a; — able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, 
 — abil'ity, to; — ating, — ant, a; — ating, — 
 a'tion, to. 
 
 Per'mian, a relating to Perm in Russia or a geo- 
 
 Per'min (see Pearmain). [logical series. 
 
 Permissible, a mixable. 
 
 Permit',^ give leave; allow, without command; 
 tolerate; — ted, a; — ter, to; — te'e, n one who 
 has leave; —ting, Permis'-sive, a; — sively, 
 ad; — sible, a; — sibly, ad; — sion, Permit- 
 ting, — tance, to. [move goods. 
 Per'mit, to leave; order from the customs to re- 
 
 Permix'tion, to mixing together. 
 
 Permu'te,v£ exchange; transform; — r>,a; — r,to; 
 Permu'-ting, — ta'tion, n exchanging; arrange- 
 ment in all possible orders; — table, a; — tabl y, 
 ad; — tableness, — tabil'ity, to. 
 
 Per'nancy, to taking in kind. 
 
 Pernic'-ion, to destruction; — ious, — iable, a 
 very hurtful; destructive; — iously, ad; — ious- 
 ness, «. 
 Pernic'-ious, a swift; — ity, to swiftness. 
 
 Pernocta'tion, to watching through the night. 
 
 Per'nor, to he who takes the profits of land, &c. 
 
 Pero'gde (see Pirogue). 
 
 Per'onate, a having a thick woolly substance 
 ending in a soft meal. 
 
 Perora'tion, to close and summary of an oration. 
 
 Peror'skite, to a mineral. 
 
 Pero'te, to inhabitant of Pera. 
 
 Perox'yd, to the highest oxyd of a metal; —ize, 
 vt oxydize to the utmost; — ized, a. 
 
 Perpend', vt consider; — ing, Perpen'-sion, — 
 sa'tion, — sity, n. 
 
 Per'pendstone, Perpend'er, Per'pentstone, 
 to copingstone; bondstone. [straight line. 
 
 Perpen'dic, to anything hanging down by a 
 
 Perpendicular, to upright line; one fulling on 
 the plane of the horizon or another line at right 
 angles; — [— to], a; — LY,att; — ness, Perpen- 
 
 Perpes'sion. n suffering. [dicular'ity, to. 
 
 Per'pe-trate, vt commit; — trated, a; — tra- 
 
 TOR, IV, — TRAT1NG, — TRA'TION, TO. 
 
 Perpet'u-al, a everlasting; lasting; never leaving 
 off; — ally, ad; — alness, to; — ate, vt make or 
 keep up do.; — ated, a; — ator, to; — atjng, a; 
 — ating, — a'tion, to; Perpetu'ity, to state of 
 being do.; sum of money that will buy a per- 
 petual annuity. [acid. 
 
 Perphos'phate, to highly oxydized phosphoric 
 
 Perplex' [— with], vt disturb with doubtful no- 
 tions; entangle; puzzle; vex; — , — ed, — t, a; — 
 able, a; — edly, — ly, ad; — edness, — ity, w; 
 — er,to; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, — ingness, 
 
 Perpota'tion, n drinking largely. [to. 
 
 Per'quisite, to extra allowance or fee beyond a 
 salary; — , a. [Perrepta'tion, to searching. 
 
 Pekquis'-itor, to a thorough searcher; — it'ion, 
 
 Per'rier, to engine for throwing stones. 
 
 Perron, to staircase outside a building. 
 
 Per'roquet, n paroket; — auk, to a seafowl. 
 
 Per'ruque, n wig; Perruquier', to wigmaker. 
 
 Per'ry, to drink made of pears; —orchard, to. 
 
 Per sal'tum, L. by a leap or jump. 
 
 Perscruta'tion, to thorough search. 
 
 Per se, L. by himself, herself, itself, or themselves; 
 things taken in the abstract. 
 
 Per'secute [— with, — for], vt harass with penal- 
 ties for opinions on religion, &c. ; harass; impor- 
 tune much or malignantly; Per'secu-ted. a; — 
 tor, n; —tress, — trix, to woman persecutor; 
 
 — TING, — TIVE, a; — TING, PERSECUTION, TO. 
 
 Persepol'itan, a relating to Persepolis. 
 
 Per' sens, n a starcluster. 
 
 Perseve're [— in, — with], Persev'er, vt hold 
 on; be constant; not give over; persist. 
 Perseve'r-er, n; —ing, —ant, a; — ingly, — 
 antly, ad; —ing, — ance, — ancy, to. 
 
 Per'sian, to native of Persia; language of do.; 
 male figure instead of a column; — . a do.; — 
 wheel, to wheel for raising water; Per'sic, to 
 ancient dialect of Persia; order of architecture; 
 
 Per'sicot, to a liqueur. . [— » «. 
 
 Persiflage', n idle talk; banter. 
 
 Persim'mon, to a tree, its fruit. 
 
 Per'sism, to Persian idiom. 
 
 Persist' [— in] , vi persevere; keep steady or stead- 
 fast; — jer, to; —ing, — ent, — ive, a; —ingly 
 
 PER 
 
 ad; — ing, — ence, — ency, to constancy; per- 
 severance; obstinacy; duration of the impression 
 of light on the retina, after the luminous object 
 has disappeared. 
 
 Per'son, n individual; human being; one; cha- 
 racter; body; shape; — al, a relating to or be- 
 longing to do.; peculiar to; done by oneself 
 and not by another; bodily; movable; not land- 
 ed; —ally, ad; — alism, to quality of being do.; 
 Personality, to do. do.; offensive individual 
 reflection; — alize, vt make personal; — able, 
 a handsome; Do., a that can appear and main- 
 tain pleas in court; — age, to character assumed; 
 person of distinction; — al property, — al'ity, 
 to property not landed property; —ate, v re- 
 present by a fictitious character; counterfeit; 
 —ated, a; — ator, to; —ating, a; — atjng, — 
 a'tion, to; — a'te, a with the palate of the lower 
 lip pressing against the upper lip; — e'ity, to 
 personality; —ize, Per'son, Person'i-fy, vt re- 
 present as a person; change from a thing to a 
 person; — fied, a; — fier, to; — fying, a; — 
 fying, — fica'tion, to representing inanimate 
 objects as having life; In person, by one's self; 
 with bodily presence. 
 
 Personnel, Fr. to officers and men of an army, 
 fleet, or establishment. 
 
 Perspective, to telescope; view, vista; art of 
 drawing objects mathematically; — , a; — ly, ad; 
 Perspeo'tograph, to instrument for taking the 
 points and outlines of objects. 
 
 Per'spi-cable, a discernible; — cac'ity, — cacy, 
 Perspic'ience, — ca'ciousness,to quicksighted- 
 ness; — ca'cious, a quicksighted; — ca'ciously, 
 ad. 
 
 Per'spioil, to an optic or looking glass. 
 
 Perspic'uous, a that maybe seen through; clear 
 to the understanding; — ly, ad; —ness, Per- 
 spicuity, to. 
 
 Perspi're, v sweat, exude through the pores; 
 Perspi'r-ing, — ative, — atory, a; — able, a; 
 ableness, — abil'ity, to; — ing, to; Perspira'- 
 tion, to sweating, sweat. 
 
 Perstringe', vt touch or glance upon. 
 
 Persua'de, vt prevail upon; exhort; entice; — D, 
 a; — r, to; Persua'-dable, — sible, a; — dably, 
 — sibly, ad; — dableness, — sibleness, — da- 
 bil'ity, to; — ding, — sivE, — sory, a; — SIVE- 
 LY, ad; — siveness,w; —ding, —sion, to exhort- 
 ing; enticing; being persuaded; belief; opinion. 
 
 Persul'phate, to salt of sulphuric acid and a per- 
 oxide. 
 
 Persulta'tion, to eruption of the flood. 
 
 Pert,* a saucy, forward, talkative, smart; — , 
 to one who is so; — , vi behave so; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, TO. 
 
 Perta'in [ — to], vi belong; —ing, a. 
 Perter'e-brate, vt bore through; — bra'tion, to. 
 Perth'ite, to a felspar. 
 Pertina'cious [—in], a stubborn; resolute; — 
 
 ly, ad; — ness, Per'ti-nacy, — nac'ity, to. 
 Per'tinent [ — to], a relating to the matter in 
 
 hand; fit; relevant; — ly, ad; —ness, Per'ti- 
 
 NENCE, — NENCY, TO. [n. 
 
 Pertin'-gent, a reaching to, touching; — gency, 
 Pertran'sient, a passing over. 
 Perturb', — ate, vt disturb, disquiet; — ed [— 
 by, — with], —ated, a; — er, to; — ator, to; — 
 
 ING, — ATING, a; — ING, — ANCE, — A'TION, TO. 
 
 Pertu'se, — d, a bored through; Pertu'sion, to 
 
 Pertus'sis, to whooping cough. [boring. 
 
 Peru'-gian, Perugi'no, to native of Perugia; — 
 gian, a; — ginism, to style of Pietro Perugino. 
 
 Per'uke, Per'wick, to wig; — , vt furnish with 
 do.; — d, a; — maker, to. 
 
 Per'ule, to cover of a seed. 
 
 Peru'se [— through], vt read, examine; — d, a; 
 — r, to; Peru'-sing, a; — sing, —sal, to. 
 
 Peru'vian, to, a belonging to Peru; — bark, to 
 cinchona; — balsam, to myrospermum. 
 
 Perva'de, vt extend or pass through the whole; 
 — d [— by], a; Perva'ding, — sive, a; —ding, 
 —sion, TO. 
 
 Pervaga'tion, n wandering about. 
 
 Perverse' [ — in], a twisted from the right; stub- 
 born in the wrong; spiteful; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Perver'sity, to. 
 
 Pervert' [ — from, — to] , vt turn aside from the 
 right or true path; entice to evil; change to a 
 bad religion; — ed [ — by ], a; — er, to; — ible, 
 a; — ing, Perver'sive, a; Peryer'siyely, a&; 
 —ing, Perver'sion, n. 
 
 286 
 
PER 
 
 (§ PH, spoken as F.) 
 
 PHA 
 
 Per'vert, n, — s, Pervert'ed, pi man turned Pet'tiness (see Petty). Pet'tish. &c. (see Pet), 
 into a Papist; Jew turned Christian j Pet'titoe, n foot of a young pig; child's toe. 
 
 Perves'ti-gate, vt search out; —gated, a; — 
 
 GATING, — GA'TION, 71. 
 
 Peryica'cious. g spitefully or peevishly stub- 
 born; persevering; — ly, ad; — ness, Pervi- 
 
 CAC'lTY, Per'YICACY, 71. 
 
 Per'yious [ — to], that may be past through; 
 permeating: — ness, n. 
 
 Per'yis (see Parvis). 
 
 Per'wick, Per'wi, n peruke. 
 
 Pesa'de, n motion of a horse in lifting his fore- 
 Peseta. Sp. 10hd. [quarters. 
 
 Ptshciish, n tribute. 
 
 Peshkaaah, n manager to a resident. 
 
 Peshwah, n one of the heads of the Mahrattas. 
 
 Pes'sary, n a supporter for the vagina. 
 
 Pes'simist, n general grumbler. 
 
 Pes'somancy, n soothsaying by pebbles. 
 
 Pes'sundate, v tread down. 
 
 Pest, Pes'tilence, n plague, murrain: conta- 
 gious or infectious disease: —house, n hospital 
 for persons having do. ; Pes'ti-lent, — len'tial, 
 len'tious, a partaking of or producing do.; — 
 
 LENTLY, — LEN'TIALLY, 0<i;P£STiF'-EROUS, U prO- 
 
 pagatiDgdo.; — erously, ad; Pes'tiduct, n a 
 conveyer of do. 
 
 Pes'ter [ — with], v annoy; worry; -ed, o; — 
 ing, a, n; —able, a incumbering. 
 
 Pes'tle, n instrument for pounding things in a 
 mortar; — , vi use do.; Pestilla'tion, n pound- 
 ing with do. 
 
 Pes'tle, n gammon of bacon; leg of pork; — 
 
 Pet. for Peter. [head, n blockhead. 
 
 Pet, n cade lamb; fondling; — , a; — , vt treat as 
 do.; fondle; —ted, a; — ter, n; — ting, n; — 
 lamb, n. 
 
 Pet, n slight anger or peevishness; — TiSH,a; — 
 tishly, ad; — tishness, n. 
 
 Pet'al, Pe'tal, 7t fiowerleaf; division of the co- 
 rolla; —led, — ous, — ine, a; — oid, —shaped, 
 a; — ite, n a mineral; —ism, n banishment 
 for five years. 
 
 Petard', Petar', Petarre', n engine for blow- 
 ing up gates, &c. ; — eer, n one who manages do. 
 
 Pet'asKS, n broad covering for the head; Mercu- 
 ry's winged cap; cupola like a broadbrimmed 
 cap. [ — ris'tic, a ropedancing. 
 
 Peta'c-rist. n ropedancer; a marsupial beast; 
 
 Pete'chi-at, npl small red pestilential spots; — al, 
 
 Pet'eral (see Petrel). [a having do. 
 
 Petera'ro (see Pederero). 
 
 Pe'terman, n fisherman poaching on the Thames; 
 fishingboat. 
 
 Pe'ter-pence, npl Romescot; —wort, n a plant. 
 
 Pe'tersbcrg, ?i court of Prussia. 
 
 Pe'tersham, n a coat. 
 
 Pet'i-ole, n stalk of a leaf; — olar, — otary, — 
 olate, — olated, a having do.; — oldle, n lit- 
 tle do. 
 
 Petit, Pet'ty, a small; inconsiderable; — jury, 
 — session, — treason, &e. (see Petty jury). 
 
 Petit'ion, n request; solicitation; paper of do.; — , 
 vt make do.; — ed, a; — er, n; — ee, n person 
 called to answer a petition; —ing, — art, — ory, 
 a; — arily, ad; —ing, it; Pet it' io princip'ii, beg- 
 ging the question, or taking for true what re- 
 mains to be proved; Pet'itory, a petitioning. 
 
 Pet'it ma'itre, n dandy; Pet'ite maitresse', n she do. 
 
 Pet'man, n smallest pig of the litter. 
 
 Pe'tong, n white copper. 
 
 Pe'tre, Pe'ter, n saltpetre. 
 
 Petre'an, a rocky, stony. 
 
 Pe'trel, n a proctllaria, mother Cary's chicken. 
 
 Petres'-cence, 71 becoming stone; —cent, a do. 
 Pet'ri-fy, Petrif'icate, v turn to or become 
 stone; — fied, a; — fiable, a; — fier, n; — fy- 
 ing, — fac'tive. Petrif'ic, a; — fying, — fac'- 
 
 Pet'rilite, n a felspar. [tion, — fica'tion, n. 
 
 Pe'trine, n relating to St Peter. [feasts. 
 
 Petrobru'sian, 71 heretic who denies church 
 
 Petroleum, Pe'trol, 71 brown liquid bitumen; 
 Pet'roline, n substance from do. 
 
 Petrol'ogy, 7i discourse on rocks. 
 
 Pet'ronel, n pistol; small gun; carbine. 
 
 Petro&i'-lex, n hornstone; — lic'ious, a being do. 
 
 Pe'trocs, a stony. Pet'tah. n a fortified suburb. 
 
 Pet'to, It. n the breast; In pet'to, in reserve or 
 secrecy; intended, but not accomplished. 
 
 Pet'trel, n poitrel; petronel. 
 
 Pft'ty, a small; trifling; mean: Pet'tily, ad; 
 Pet'tiness, 71; Pet'ty-ckaps, n a wagtail, — 
 cot, 71 an herb; — con'stabi.e, n common con- 
 stable; — jcry, n jury of twelve English or 
 American citizens; — juror, n; — larceny, n 
 stealing goods of small value; — sergeantry, n 
 holding lands by presentation of a weapon of 
 war; — sessions, n common stated sittings of 
 two justices of peace: — treason, n murder of 
 a husband by his wife, of a lord or master by 
 his servant; —whin, n needlefurze. 
 
 Pet'ty, n privy, watercloset. 
 
 Pet'ty, n name of the Lords Lansdowne, Shel« 
 burae, Kerry, &c. 
 
 Plt u-lant, a giving to auger, fretful, abusive; 
 pert; — lantly, ad; — lance, — lancy, — lant- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Petul'cous, a wanton, frisky. 
 
 Petun-se', — tse', — tze', n porcelain clay. 
 
 Peuced'a-num, n seasulphur wort; — nine, n prin- 
 ciple from do. 
 
 Peu'rmican (see Pemmican). 
 
 Pew, n enclosed seat or box in a church; — , vt 
 furnish with do.; — ed, a; —ing, n furnishing 
 do.; —ing, ncol materials for do.: — door, n; — 
 opener, —woman, 71 an attendant upon pews; 
 —fellow, n a companion. 
 
 Pe'wit, Pe'wet. 71 lapwing; —gull, n seaerow. 
 
 Pew'ter, n, a alloy of tin and lead or tin and an- 
 timony; — y, a bke pewter; — er, Pewt'ner, n 
 one who makes do.; —pot, — mug, n; —plate, 
 — platter, n; — ware, n. 
 
 Pex'ity, 7i nap or shag of cloth. 
 
 Pfeiffe'ria, n a mollusk. 
 
 Pfen'ning, n twelfth of a farthing. [amous). 
 
 Ph.enog'amocs.§ Ph-enom'enon, &c. (seePhenog- 
 
 Pha'eton.§ n fourwheeled open chaise. 
 
 Phagede'-na,% n spreading obstinate ulcers; wolf- 
 ish appetite; —nous, Phagaden'-ic, a like do.; 
 — ic, n medicine for do. 
 
 PTicd'anx,i n, Phalan'-ges, pi small bones of the 
 fingers and toes; — gal, — gial, a being do. 
 
 Phal'anx.§ Ji square body of Macedonian or other 
 troops; Phalanga'rian, Phalan'-gite, n sol- 
 dier of do.; —geary, — geous, a of or belonging 
 to do. 
 
 Phcrtan'ger,§ n a marsupial beast 
 
 Phalan'-gittm,% n a spider; — gious, a like do. 
 
 Phalanste'ri-anism,§ 7i Fourierism; —an, n 
 Fourierite; socialist;— an, a do.; Phal'anstery, 
 n common dwelling of do. 
 
 Phal'aris.% n canary grass. 
 
 Phal'arism.§ 7i tyranny. 
 
 Fhal'arope,$ Phala'ropus, n a wading bird. 
 
 Phcde'cian.% Phalea'-cian, —sic, a having eleven 
 
 Phanat'ic§ (see Fanatic). [ayllaMeB. 
 
 Phaneroga mian.% n plant having visible flowers 
 with stamens and pistils; — , Phaner-og' amous, 
 — ogam'ic, o. 
 
 Phan'tagin.§ n a scaled beast. 
 
 Phantas , ma,% Gr., Phan'tasm, n appearance or 
 imagination of a vain and airy nature; vision; 
 spectre: — go'ria, —gory, n optical instrument 
 and exhibition magnifying, lessening, and mo- 
 ving the images of objects like ghosts: — go'rial, 
 — gor'ic, — gor'ical, a like do.; — go'rially, — 
 gor'ically, ad; —scope, Phan'tascope, n op- 
 tical instrument giving motion to figures. 
 
 Phan'tasy.§ Phan't asie, Phantas'-tic, — tical, 
 — tically (see Fantasy). 
 
 Phan'tom.§ n phantasm; ghost; —like, — at'ic, 
 a; —ship, n a meteor off the Cape of Good Hope; 
 —corn, 7i lank corn. 
 
 Pha'-raoh.§ 71 native kings of Eg3T>t; — raon'ic, a. 
 
 Pha'raon§ (see Faro). 
 
 P/ta/-fe§ (see Pharos). 
 
 Pharetrif'erous.§ a quiverbearing. 
 
 Phar'isee.§ 71 a strict sect among the Jews: a pre- 
 tender to godliness; —ism, Pi; ar'isa ism, Phar'- 
 isaism. n practises of do.; Phari-se'an, — sa'ic, 
 — sa'ical, a like do.; — sa'ically, ad; —sa'- 
 ic A LNESS. 11. 
 
 Pet'ticoat, n lower part of a woman's dress; a Pharmac'olite,$ Pharmak'olite, n arseniate of 
 
 woman; — , a; — government, n government lime. 
 
 by women; — trowsers, n. Phar'macy,§ Phar'maceu-ty, n art or business 
 
 Pet'tifog. vt play the pettifogger; — ger, n petty of preparing drugs; —tics, 7ipZ pharmacy; — 
 
 rascally lawyer; — ging, a; — ging, — gery, 71. tist, Pharmacop'olist, 71 an apothecary ; —tic, 
 
 287 
 
PHA 
 
 (§ PH, spoken as F.) 
 
 PHO 
 
 — tical, Pharmat'ical, a relating to do.; — 
 tjcally, ad; Pharmacol'-ogy, n treatise on 
 pharmacy; — ogjst, n one skilled in do.; Phar- 
 macologic, a; Pharmacope'ia, Pharmaco- 
 pce'ia, n dispensatory; book of directions for 
 preparing drugs; Do. Londinensis, that of the 
 London College; Do. Edensis. of Edinburgh. 
 
 Pha'ros,§ Pha'ro, n watchtower; lighthouse. 
 
 Phar'sang§ (see Parasang). 
 
 Phar'ynx.% n back part of the mouth, upper part of 
 the gullet; Pharyn'-geal, a like do.; — gog'- 
 raphy, — goi/ogy, n description of do.; — got'- 
 omy, n making an incision in do. 
 
 Phas'colome.§ n wombat. 
 
 Phase,§ Pha'sis, n, Pha'ses, pi appearance of a 
 planet or other body at a particular time. 
 
 Pha'sel,§»i kind of pulse. 
 
 Phasm,§ Phas'ma (see Phantasm). 
 
 Phea'sant,§ n a bird of game; wild cock; — rt, 
 n cage or collection of do.; —preserve, n wood 
 
 Pheer§ (see Peer). [or grove for do. 
 
 Pheese,§ Pheeze (see Feaze). 
 
 Pheez' y.§ a fretful; Pheeze, n fretfulness. 
 
 Phe'my,§ for Euphemia. 
 
 Phen'acite,§ n a mineral. 
 
 Phen'gite,§ n an alabaster. 
 
 Phenic'ian,§ a, n belonging to Phenicia. 
 
 Phen'icine,§ n a purple powder. 
 
 Phen'icopter,% n bird with purple wings. 
 
 Phe'nixS n a fabulous bird believed to burn itself 
 and arise from its own ashes; a nonsuch; a 
 southern starcluster; a date palm; —like, a. 
 
 Phenoga'mian.§ Phenog'amous, Phenogam'ic, 
 a having visible stamens and pistils; — , n plant 
 do. 
 
 Phenom'e-non,§ n, — nons, —SA.pl an appearance; 
 anything as it appears to the senses; appearance 
 of nature, as of electricity,&c . ,of wbich the course 
 is not obvious; unusual natural appearance; — 
 nal, a being do.; -nally, ad; — nol'ogy, n trea- 
 
 Phe'on,§ n barbed arrowhead. [tise on do. 
 
 Phi'al,§ n small bottle; electrical jar; — , ?;£ keep 
 in do.; — ful, n as much as do. will hold. 
 
 Phil.§ for Phil'ip§; also for Philadel'-phia.§ 
 n a city of Pennsylvania; — phian, n native of 
 Philadelphia; sectarian of the family of love; 
 —phian, a relating to do. or Ptolemy Philadel- 
 phius; — phianism, n saying or practise of 
 Philadelphia; — phia lawyer, n a notorious 
 shark; —phia catechism, n making seamen 
 work on Sundays. 
 
 Phil. D., Doctor of Philosophy. 
 
 Philan'thro-py.§ n love of mankind; general be- 
 nevolence; humanitj T ; — pist, ?i lover of do.; Phi- 
 lanthropic, — ical, Philan'throfal, a; — 
 ically, ad; — inism, n education on natural 
 principles; — inist, n advocate for do. 
 
 Philar'gyrous,§ a greedy of money. 
 
 Phil'auty,§ n love of self; selflove. 
 
 Phil'emot,§ n filemot. 
 
 Philharmon'ic,§ a loving music. 
 
 Philhel'le-nism.§ n love of Greece; — nist, n 
 lover of do.; Philhellen'ic, a. 
 
 Phil'ibeg,§ n Celt's plaid petticoat. 
 
 Philip'pic,§ n invective; violent declamation; 
 Phil'ippize, vi utter do ; side with Philip. 
 
 Philis'-tine,§ n an inhabitant of Canaan; one 
 not a member of a High Dutch university; a 
 bailiff; — tinism, n character or manner of do. 
 
 Phil'lipsite,§ n a silicious mineral. 
 
 Phillyrce'a,§ n an evergreen plant. 
 
 Philodes'pot.§ n lover of his master. 
 
 Philol'o-gy,^ n knowledge of languages; do. of 
 the laws and origin of languages; do. cf class- 
 ical learning; —gist, — ger, n; — gize, vi offer 
 criticisms; Philolog'-ic,— ical,o; — ically, ad. 
 
 Philom'athy,§ n love of learning; Phii/omath, 
 n lover of do.; Philomath'-ic, —ical, a loving 
 
 Phil'omel,^ Philome'la, n nightingale. [do. 
 
 Phil'omot,| n fillemot. [the muses. 
 
 P.hilomd'-sical.§ a loving music; — sus, n lover of 
 
 Philope'na,% n where the finder of a double ker- 
 neled almond gives one to a person of the oppo- 
 site sex, and whichever of whom on next meet- 
 ing says Philopena or Viel liebchen, is entitled to 
 a present . [tures. 
 
 Philopolem'ic,§ a ruling over contending na- 
 
 Philop'olite,§ n lover of his country. 
 
 Philoprogen'itiveness.§ n love of offspring. 
 
 Philos'o-phy,§ n love of wisdom and learning; 
 the sum total of systematic human knowledge; 
 morals; reasoning; course of science; — fher, n 
 
 one versed in do.; one of calm and wellregulated 
 mind; Philosoph'-ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad; 
 — icalness, n; Philos'o-phize, — phate, vi act 
 the philosopher; reason; moralize; — phizer, n; 
 — phizing, — pha'tion, h; — phaster, n pre- 
 tender to philosophy; — phism, n false philoso- 
 phy; sophistry; — phist, n sophist; — pheme, n 
 a principle of reasoning; theorem; — pheh's 
 stone, n stone fancied to turn base metals into 
 gold; Philosophe, n one of the French 6chool 
 of philosophers. 
 
 Philostor'gy,§ n love of offspring. 
 
 Philotech'nic,$ — al, a fond of the arts. 
 
 Philot'imy,§ n love of honor. 
 
 Phil'ter,§ n something to cause love; a charm; 
 — , vt charm to love; — ed, —charmed, a. 
 
 Philyr'ian,§ a relating to Sagittarius. 
 
 Phiz,§ n face. 
 
 Ph lebog'raphy,§ n a description of the veins; 
 Phlebot'o-my, n bloodletting; —mist, — mizer, 
 n bleeder; — mize, itf bleed; let blood; — mized, 
 a; — mjzing, a, n. 
 
 Phlegm,§ n watery humour of the body; thick 
 matter discharged in coughing; dulness; cool- 
 ness; water of distillation; Phlegmat'-ic, — 
 ical, a abounding in phlegm; dull; cold; — iCLr, 
 —ically, ad; Phleg'magogde, n medicine for 
 carrying away phlegm. 
 
 Phleg'mon,§ n inflammation; burning tumour; 
 
 Phleme§ (see Fleam). [— ocs, a. 
 
 PhlGgis'-ton,§ n caloric; — tian, n believer in do.; 
 — tic, a partaking of do.; entonic; — ticate, vt 
 combine with do.; — ticated, a; — ticating, — 
 tica'tion, n. 
 
 Phlorid'zin,§ Phlor'izine, n principle in the 
 bark of appletree, cherry, &c; Phlokit'ic, a. 
 
 Phlox,§ n a plant. 
 
 Pho'ca,§ n a seal; Pho'cine, a; Phoca'cean, n 
 amphibian of the seal tribe; Pho'cenine, n fatty 
 matter in porpoise oil. 
 
 Phoc'ea,§ n Marseilles; an asteroid. 
 
 P/ia?'o?ts,§ n sun; Apollo. 
 
 Phce'nix% (see Phenix). 
 
 Pho'las,§ Phola'-dean, n, — des, pi a bivalve 
 shellfish; — dite, n fossil do. 
 
 Pho'larite,% n a silicate of alumina. 
 
 Phona'tion,§ n physiology of the voice. 
 
 Phonet'-ics,§ \ n doctrine of sounds of the human 
 
 Piion'-ics,§ /voice; representation of do. by 
 signs; — ic, — ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 Phonocamp'tic, a able to inflect sound. 
 Phonog'ra-phy, n art of expressing sounds by 
 characters or type; — pher, n writer of do. ; 
 Pho'nograph, n type or character for do.; Pho- 
 nograph'-ic, — ical, a; —ically, ad. 
 Phonol'o-gy, n phonics; — gist, n one skilled 
 in do.; Phonolog'-ic, — ical, a. 
 Pho'nolite, n a basalt. 
 
 Phonot'-opy, n printing by sound; Pho'no- 
 tvpe, n type for do.; Phonotyp'-ic, —ical, a. 
 
 Phor'minx,§ n a lyre. 
 
 Phor'mium te'nax,% n New Zealand flax. 
 
 Phorono'viia,§ Phorokom'ics.ti science of motion. 
 
 Phos'gene,§ a formed from chlorine and carbonic 
 oxid. 
 
 Phos'phorus,§ Phos'phor, Phos'pher, n an ele- 
 mentary substance shining in the dark; morn- 
 ing star; Phosphor'-ic, —ical, — ous, a; — 
 ically, ad; Phos'-phate,— phite, n salt of do.; 
 Phos'pho-rate, vt combine with do. ; — rated, 
 a; — rating, a; — rating,— ra'ti on, n;— resce', 
 vi give out a feeble light without heat; — res'- 
 
 CING, — RES'CENT, W, — RESCEU', a; — RES'CING, 
 
 — rks'cence, n; —rite, n phosphate of lime; 
 Phos'phu-ret, n compound of phosphorus with 
 some other substance; —retted, a. 
 
 Pho'tel,§ n a tree. 
 
 Pho'tizite,§ n a magnesian spar. 
 
 Photog'eny,§ n daguerrotypy; Photogen'-ic, — 
 ical, a. 
 
 Photog'ra-ph y, n daguerrotypy ,talhotypy, sun- 
 painting; — pher, — phist, n practiser of do.; 
 Pho'tograph, n drawing so taken; Photo- 
 graph'-ic, — ical, a; —ically, ad. 
 Photol'-ogy, n knowledge of light and its in- 
 tensity; Photolog'-ic, —ical, a. 
 Photom'-eter, n lightmeasurer; — etry, n art 
 of measuring do.; Photomet'-ric, — rical, a. 
 Photopho'bia, n dread of light; Pho'tosphere, 
 n a sphere of light. 
 Photop'sy, n flashing of light before the eyei 
 
 Phousdarry,$ n criminal court. 
 
 288 
 
PHR (§ PH, spoJcen as F. j PH mute. PI, see PY.) PIO 
 
 PHRASE,§n expression forming part of a sentence; Pi'acle, n an enormous crime; sacrifice for do. ; 
 
 mode of speech or expression; idiom; — ,v call; Piac'u-lar, — locs, a atrocious; expiatory. 
 
 term; use peculiar phrases; — d, a; —less, a; Pi'a ma'ter, n a thin skin of the brain. 
 
 —man, —maker, n; —book, n book in which Pi'anet, n a magpie; a small woodpecker. 
 
 phrases or short sentences of a foreign tongue Pian'o, It. soft. 
 
 are explained. I Pian'ofor'te, Pian'o, n a musical instrument; 
 
 Phraseol'o-gy, n mode of expression; collec- j — , a; — maker, n; — player, Fi'anist, n; — 
 
 tion of phrases; —gist, n a stickler for peculiar 
 
 phrases; Phraseolog'-ic, — ical, a. 
 Phrenet'ic,§ — al, a mad; — , n madman; — 
 
 ally, ad. [ness. 
 
 Phreni'tis, n inflammation of the brain; mad- 
 
 Phrenol'o-g v, n pretended science of ascertain- i 
 
 ing the special faculties of the mind from the : 
 
 dampercloth, n; — fretcutter, n; —hammer, 
 n part of the apparatus of do.; — hammerrail, 
 n; —key, n part touched with the finger; — 
 pin, n; — silker, n one who puts silk in front 
 of a piano; — stringmaker, n; — stringer, n 
 one who puts strings in do.; —tuner, n one 
 who puts do. in tune. 
 
 bumps on the skull; — ger, —gist, n practitioner Pj'arist,™ Catholic religious order for education. 
 
 of do.; Phrenolog'-ic, —ical, a; — ically, ad. 
 Phren'zy, Phren'sy, n madness; brainsick- 
 ness; — , vt make mad; Phren'zied, a. 
 Phren'tic, n, a phrenetic. 
 
 Phren'ic,§ a belonging to the diaphragm. 
 
 Phron'tistery,§ n school. 
 
 Phryg'ian,§ a native of Phrygia; — , n do.; a 
 sprightly kind of music; — cap, n^ap of liber- 
 
 Phthiri'asis.t n the lousy disease. [ty. 
 
 Phthi'sis,% Phthis'-ic, n pulmonary consump- 
 tion; — ic, —ical, — icky, a consumptive; — 
 ically, ad. 
 
 Phycoma'ter,§ n a gelatinous substance. 
 
 Phy'lacist,§ n keeper of a prison. 
 
 Phylac'-ter,^ —tery, n slip of written parchment 
 worn by the Jews in praying; amulet against 
 infection; case for relics; — ter'ic, — ter'ical, 
 a being do.; — tered, a wearing do.; drest like 
 the Pharisees; — te'rian, n a sorcerer. 
 
 Phy'larch,§ n chief or registrar of a tribe; — y, 
 
 Phyl'lis,% n a plant. [n. office of do. 
 
 Phyl'lite.§ n fossil leaf. [leaflike body. 
 
 Phyllo'dium,§ n petiole transferred into a flat 
 Phylloph'agan,§ n a marsupial beast: a beetle. 
 Phylloph'orous,% a ieafbearing; Phyl'lo-pod, n a 
 crustacean; —stome, n a bat; —theca, n a fossil 
 plant; Phy'lolite, n fossil plant. 
 
 Phy'salite.% n a mineral; a topaz. 
 
 Phys'eter,§ n filtering machine'; cachalot. 
 
 Physian'throp y,§ ?i doctrine of the constitutions 
 and diseases of men. 
 
 Phys'iarch,§ n governor of nature. 
 
 Phys'ic, n science of medicine; a medicine; pur- 
 gative; — , vt treat with do.; cure; purge; — KEn, 
 a; —king, n; — al, a relating to do.; —ally, ad; 
 Physic'-ian, n one who practises the art of heal- 
 ing; — ianship, n office of do. 
 Phys'-ics, n science of nature; natural philoso- 
 phy or science; — icist, — ician, n one versed in 
 do.; —ical, a relating to physics or nature; 
 natural; notmoral; — ically, ad: — icalness, n. 
 Physical- education, n education of the body; — 
 force, n, a employment of force of arms. 
 Phys'ico-log'ic, n logic illustrated by physics; 
 — mathematics, n mixed mathematics; — 
 theol'ogy, n natural theology. 
 Physiog'-nomy, — nom'ics, n art of discovering 
 the disposition by the outward appearance; 
 face; castof the look; — nomist,— nomer,ti one 
 skilled in do. ; — nom'ic, — nom'ical, — nomon'ic, 
 a; — nom'ically, ad; — notype, n machine for 
 taking casts of human faces; — ony, n produc- 
 tion or birth of nature; — raphy, n description 
 of nature; — raph'ic, a descriptive of do. 
 Physiol'o-gy, n science of things alive, of the 
 phenomona of life, and of natural organization; 
 —gist, —ger, n one skilled in do.; Physiolog'- 
 ic, —ical, a belonging to do.; —ically, ad. 
 Phys'nomy,§ n physiognomy. 
 
 Ph ys'ograde,§ « an acalephan. Phys'y, n fusee. 
 
 Phytel'ephas,§ n ivorynut 
 
 Phytiph'agan,§ n a cetacean. 
 
 Phytiv'orous, a feeding on plants; Phytoch'imy, 
 Phytochem'istry, n chemistry of do.; Phy- 
 tog'eny, Phyton'omy, n knowledge of the gen- 
 eration of do. ; Ph ytog'lyph y,?i printing plants, 
 &c, from- natural specimens; Phytog'kavhy, 
 Phytoi/o-gy, n description of plants; —gist, n 
 one skilled in do.; Phyto-graph'ical, — log'- 
 ical, a descriptive of do. 
 
 Phyt'olite, n fossil plant; Phytoph'agous, a 
 planteating; Phytosau'rus, n a fossil saurian; 
 Phytozo'-on, n, —a, pi zoophyte. 
 
 Phy'toness§ (see Pythoness). 
 
 Phyz (see Phiz). 
 
 Pi, n the Greek letter p shaped thus II (see Pie). 
 
 Pia'ba, n a freshwater fish. 
 
 Pias'ter, n dollar. Pia'tion, n expiation. 
 
 Piaz'za, n square open space surrounded by 
 buildings, or a walk roofed in; — s, npl in Co- 
 vent Garden market. 
 
 Pib'ble pab'ble, n idle talk. 
 
 Pib'corn, n a musical pipe. 
 
 Pi'broch, Pi'brach, n a Celtic air; bagpipe. 
 
 Pl'ca, n magpie; vitiated appetite; two kinds of 
 type larger than long primer; directory for de- 
 votional services; index of names; — , a; — 
 mari'na, n seapie. 
 
 Picador, n ridingmaster; horsebreaker; horse- 
 man in a bullfight 
 
 Pic'amar, n bitter principle of tar. 
 
 Pic'art^Pic'ardit^ native of Picardy in France; 
 — , a do.; — ize, vi speak as do. 
 
 Picaroon', n pirate ship; robber. 
 
 Pk/cadilly, Pic'cadil, n a neck ruff; hem of a 
 garment; a westend street in London. 
 
 Pic'cage, n pickage. 
 
 Pice, n Indian copper coin. [Orleans. 
 
 Pic'aycne, n a coin, 3d.; newspaper at New 
 
 Pich'urim, n a bean, a medicine. 
 
 Pick,* n mark by picking; smack; iron tool; 
 toothpick; selection; what is picked out; — , v 
 cull, choose: gather here and there; clean by 
 gathering off anything sticking on; do anything 
 nicely and leisurely; peck; steal; break open; 
 
 — in, restore any unevenness in a picture; — 
 off, gather; take off; take aim at and shoot; — 
 out, select; mark with distinct colour; — up, 
 lift up; gather by chance or indiscriminately; 
 collect type; — a hole in one's coat, find fault; 
 
 — a pocket, steal its contents; — a lock, open it 
 with a false key; — a quarrel, seek cause for 
 quarreling; — and choose, select at will; — 
 and steal, steal indiscriminately. 
 
 Pick'ed. Pickt, a chosen; selected; pointed; 
 sharp; plundered; smart; — up, n gathering by 
 chance; — out, selected; Pick'-able, a that 
 may be opened; — er, n; — er up, nwhat picks, 
 pickax; — ing, a culling; pecking; —ing, n do.; 
 Pick'ing- off, n shooting; —out. n selections; 
 
 — up, n gathering; — s, npl choice bits; leavings; 
 oystershells for gravel walks. 
 Picked'-man, n chosen man; — ness, n a state 
 of being pointed; spruceness; Pick'-eky, n 
 stealing trifles; —lock, n instrument for pick- 
 ing locks; thief; — pocket, —purse, n thief 
 who steals by putting his hands in the pocket; 
 —pocketing, n; —pocket, a privately steal- 
 ing; — thank, n an officious person or parasite; 
 —tooth, n toothpick. 
 
 Pick'aback, Pick'back, ad carried like a pack 
 on the back, or sitting with legs astride on a 
 back. 
 
 Pick'age, n toll for breaking up ground at a fair. 
 
 Pick'ardil (see Pic'cadil). 
 
 Picke'er, vi pillage; skirmish; — er, n. 
 
 PiCK'ER,ntool forapowerloom; PicK'iNGBAND.n, 
 
 PicK'EREL,n small pike; — weed,™ awaterplant. 
 
 Pick'eridge, n swelling on the back of cattle. 
 
 Pick/eringite, n magnesian alum. 
 
 Pick'eroon (see Pic'aroon). 
 
 Pick'et, n a stake or narrow board; — , vt fasten 
 to do.; make to stand on do., with naked foot; — 
 ed, a; — ing, n; — pointed, a sharppointed. 
 
 Pick'et, —guard, Pic'quet, n guard posted be- 
 fore an army? — , vt place as do. (see Piquet). 
 
 Pickette' (see Picotee). 
 
 Pick'i.e,* n liquor for salting or preserving; sub- 
 stance pickled; uncomfortable condition; mis- 
 chievous boy; — s, npl fruits or vegetables pre- 
 served in sours or salts; — , vt preserve in do. 
 season with do. ; punish, — d, a; — r, n; Pick' 
 ling, a, n; Pick'le-herring^ n salted herring; 
 merryandrew; — dish, n for holding pickles: 
 
 289 
 
PIC 
 
 <TI, see PY.) 
 
 PIL 
 
 — jar, n for preserving do. ; Pick'lingpan, n 
 for pickling meat 
 
 Pick'sy (see Pixy). Pi'cle, Pic'kle. n pightel. 
 
 Pic'nic, Pick'nick, n party where each person 
 takes his own provisions; gipseying; a biscuit; 
 — , vi; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Pi' co, n peak, point. 
 
 Picotee', n a variegated carnation. 
 
 Pic'queron, Fr. small pike or dart 
 
 Pxcquet', n i see Picket). 
 
 Pi'cra, n powder of aloes, &o; Pic'ro-lite, n bit- 
 ter stone; — mel, n a chemical principle in the 
 bile; -phyll, n a serpentine; Picros'mine, n 
 a mineral; — tox'jne, n principle of cocculus. 
 
 Pict, n painted man; one of a tribe formerly 
 dwelling in Britain; — xc, — ish, a belonging to 
 
 Pic'tor, n painter. [do. 
 
 Pic'ture, Pic'tural, n a painting: likeness; 
 effigy; — , a; —book, n one illustrated with do.; 
 — buyer, n; —cleaner, «; — clean'ing, a; — 
 frame, n; — dealer n; — GALLERY, n place for 
 hanging or exhibiting pictures; — writing, n 
 hieroglyphics. 
 
 Pic'ture, Pic'turize, itf paint; represent; — d, 
 a; — R, n; Pio'tu-rable, a: —ring, a, n; — 
 
 RAL, PlCTO-RIAL, — KIAN, PlCTOR'lCAL, Pic'- 
 
 turelike, a produced by a painter; having pic- 
 tures; — rially, ad; Pictor'-ic, — ical, a rela- 
 ting to the art of painting. 
 Pic'turksque, a like a tine picture; wild and 
 beautiful; — , nwhat is so; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Pi'cid, n 133£lbs ; 100 catties. [dung, a paltry. 
 
 Pid'dle,* vi pick at table; trifle; — r, n; Pid'- 
 
 Pie, n crust baked with something in it; dish 
 with a crust top; medley of printer's type; 
 dungheap; potatomound; — cover, n cover 
 for a piedish; —crust, n; — crust, a easily 
 broken; — dish, n; — man, n one who sells or 
 carries about pies for sale; —plant, —rhu- 
 barb, n; — shop, n. 
 
 Pie, n magpie; Catholic servicebook; —bald, a 
 having large patches of several colors; — bald, 
 n piebald borse. 
 
 Pie, n an Indian coin. 
 
 Piece, n patch; part of the whole; single thing 
 or part; picture; composition; play; gun; coin; 
 job; castle; — ,v patch; make good by adding a 
 piece; join; — out, add to; make to seive as 
 enough; — up, make up a quarrel for a time; 
 — d, a; — r, n; —less, a whole; Pie'c-ing, a; 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Pie'cemeal, Pie'cely, ad in pieces; — ed, a; 
 — , n fragment; — , vt divide into do.; Pie'ce- 
 brorer, n dealer in woollen fragments; — ner, 
 n one who supplies rolls of wool to the slubber; 
 — work, n work paid for by the job; taskwork; 
 — work'er, n; — of eight, n a Spanish coin; 
 Of a piece with, like, of the same sort 
 
 Pied, a piebald; —ness, n. 
 
 Pie'dmontese, a native of Piedmont; — , n do. 
 
 Piedroit, n pier without base or capital, partly 
 hidden in a wall. 
 
 Pie'led, a peeled, bald. Piep, vi Peep. 
 
 Pi'epowder court, Piepoudre court, n court 
 to try suits at fairs. 
 
 Pier, n column on which the arch of a bridge 
 is raised; square column; solids between the 
 openings of a building or between windows; 
 — glass, n large looking-glass between win- 
 dows; —table, n table between do. 
 Pier, n mole or jetty projecting into the water 
 to form a harbour or land passengers: — age, — 
 due, n toll for do.; — light, n lighthouse on 
 do.; — ful n; —man. n attendant on a pier; — 
 master, n superintendent of do. 
 
 Pierce [— through], v penetrate, bore through; 
 touch the passions; — d [— by] , Pi e rct, a; — r, n 
 what pierces; perforator; Pie'r-ceable, a; — 
 ciNG,a penetrating, sharp; — cingly, ad; — cing- 
 ness, n; — cing, n. 
 
 Pier'ian, a belonging to the Muses. 
 
 Pier'rot, n clown; posturemaster. 
 
 Pi'et, Pi'ot, n magpie. 
 
 Pi'et-ism,w mystical profession ofreligion; — ist, 
 n follower of do. ; — ist'ic, — ist'ical, a. 
 
 Pi'ety, n. duty towards God, fathers, or nation; 
 profession of religion; — monger, n ostentatious 
 professor of do. 
 
 Piezom'eter, n measure of the compressibility of 
 liquids. [piper. 
 
 Piffero, It. n pipe; hautboy; fi f e; Pif'feraro, n 
 
 Pig,* n young swine; flesh of do.; dirty fellow; 
 
 — , vi bring forth do. ; — together, lie together 
 like do.; —boy, n one who takes care of pigs; 
 — ging, a, n; —dealer, n; --driver, n; — 's 
 eye, n small sunk eye; —eyed, a; —faced, a 
 having the face of a pig; —faced lady, n a 
 shaved bear; — gish, a like a pig; greedy; — gish- 
 ly, ad; — gishness, n; — gery, n place for pigs; 
 dirty place; — gy whid'den, n the little white 
 pig; —headed, a stubborn; — head'edly, ad; 
 
 — HEADEDNESS, ti; — LIKE, a; —MARKET, 11; — 
 
 nut, n ground nut; — 's fry. n entrails of a pig; 
 — 'sHEAD,n; — 'sface, n cheek of a pig;— skin, n 
 skin or leather of do.; saddle; —stealer, n; — 
 sty, n a pig's house; —tail, n tail of a pig; 
 twisted tobacco; a seaman; priggish old man; a 
 baboon; hair plaited or tied behind in a ribbon; 
 — ta'iled, a; — in a poke, blind bargain, or 
 transaction in the dark. 
 
 Pig, n large mass of unforged metal; —iron, n 
 low quality of iron; —lead, n lump of lead, 
 
 Pig'eon, n a bird; a dove; dupe of gamblers; 
 trade; — , vt fleece; trade; — ed, a; — ing, n; — 
 BREAST'EDfa with a raised breast; —breast, 
 n one who is so; — express, n supply of intelli- 
 gence by carrier pigeons; — fan'cier, none who 
 keeps rare pigeons; — fan'cving, n; — foot, n 
 a plant; —hole, n hole in a dovecot; small hole 
 for papers; —holes, npl a game of balls; — 
 holed, a; —house, n dovecot; — livered, a 
 cowardly; —man, n one set to catch dupes; — 
 match, 11 contest for shooting pigeons; —pea, n 
 a cytisus; —pie, n; — ry, n dovecot; —show, n 
 show of prize pigeons; — s milk, n gastric juice 
 of a pigeon; bootless errand; — toed, a having 
 the toes turned in; —toes, n one who is so; — 
 trap, n to hold pigeons for shooting. 
 
 Pig'gin. n wooden bucket without a handle. 
 
 Pight,* from Pitch. Pight, vt pierce. 
 
 Pi'ghtel, Pi'cle, Pi'tel, n small inclosure. 
 
 Pig'ment, n paint; colour of the iris of the eye; 
 Pigmen'tal, a being do. [lire, Pigme'an, a. 
 
 Pig'my, ix dwarf; one of a dwarf nation; — , — 
 
 Pigno-ra'tion, n pledging, pawning; — rative, 
 — ratit'ious, a do.; —rate, v pawn; take in 
 
 Pi'gritude, n slothfulness. [pawn. 
 
 Pigs'ney, n little or darling girl. [den. 
 
 Pig'widgeon, n a fairy; anything small; pigwhid- 
 
 Pi re,* n something pointed; long lance; pitch- 
 fork; peak; iron spring for fastening work to 
 aturniuglathe; freshwater fish; turnpike; — d, 
 a peaked; —let, — lin, n a muffin; —man, n 
 one armed with a pike; — head, n spear of do.; 
 —staff, n pole of do.; flagstaff. 
 
 Pik'rolite, n picrolite. 
 
 Pi'la, n square block on the epistylia; a buttress. 
 
 Pi'lage, n coat of animals. 
 
 Pilas'ter, n square column set in a wall; 
 swelling of the uvula; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Pilch, n skin coat; pilcher; flannel cloth to wrap 
 around young children; child's napkin; — , vt 
 filch; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Pilch'ard, Pilch'er, n a herringlike fish. 
 
 Pilch'er, n furred gown; anything furlined. 
 
 Pil'crow, n paragraph. 
 
 Pile,* n pale; sharp stake; sharp log of timber 
 driven into the ground; — , vt furnish with do.; 
 — d, a; Pi'ling, n driving piles; Do., ncol row of 
 do.; —driver,— engine, n machine for forcing 
 piles into the ground; — driving, a, n; — road, n 
 railroad or road on piles; —worm, n one that 
 destroys piles. 
 
 Pile, n heap: do. to burn dead bodies; mass of 
 building; building; galvanic battery; — [— up, 
 — on], v heap together; — d [— up], a; — r, n; 
 Pi'ling [— up], n. 
 
 Pile, n hair; shag; nap; — d, a; — , n arrow- 
 head; — , n one side of a coin; not the cross; 
 Piles, npl hemorrhoids; Pi'lewort, n lesser 
 celandine; Pile, vt break barleyawns. 
 
 Pi'lement, n heaping up. 
 
 Pi'leous, a pilous; Pi'leus, n cap of a mush- 
 room; Pii/eate, Pil'eated, a wearing do. 
 
 Pil'fer, v steal in small quantities; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, — y, w. 
 
 Pilgar'lic, n one whose hair has fallen off; one 
 fleeced and forsaken. 
 
 Pil'grim, n one who travels on religious account; 
 traveller; — , a; — , — ize, vi wander; —age, n 
 journey of a pilgrim: long travel; —fathers, the 
 founders of New England. 
 
 Pilik'erous, Pilig'erous, a bearing hairs; Pil'- 
 iform, a hairshaped. 
 
 290 
 
PIL 
 
 (PI, see PY.) 
 
 PIP 
 
 Pi'ling (see Put 5 ); —iron, n for breaking the 
 awns of barley. 
 
 Pill, n medicine made up in a small ball; any- 
 thing nastytasted; — , vc give do.; —box, n 
 small box for do.; — maker, n. 
 
 Pill, v peel; come off in flakes; — ed, a; — ing, 
 n; — ed garlic, n peeled garlic; pilgarlic. 
 
 Pil'lage, Pill, v plunder; strip; — d, a; — R, 
 Pil'ler, n; Pil'-laging, a; — laging, — lage, 
 —ling, — lery, n. 
 
 Pil'lar, n column; something that supports; 
 monument; — ed, a having do.; —ing, ncol row 
 of do.; —ist, n stylite; —dollar, n Spanish 
 dollar with 2 columns on it; — s of Hercules, 
 mountains at the Straits of Gibraltar. 
 
 Pillau, n boiled rice and mutton fat. 
 
 Pil'lez, n a naked barley. [— ed, a padded. 
 
 Pil'lion, n soft saddle: pad; — , n tin in slags; 
 
 Pil'lory, n wooden machine in which offenders 
 are fastened by the neck: a disgraceful punish- 
 ment; — , vt put in do.; Pil'loried. a. 
 
 Pil'low,* n bag filled with feathers, &c, to rest 
 the head or sit on: block or cross piece on 
 which something rests; — , vt rest on or prop 
 with do.; — ed, a; —ing, n; —case, —bier, — 
 bear, n cover for do.; — y, a like a pillow; — 
 lace, n lace made on a cushion. 
 
 Pilm, n light flying dust; — y, a like do. 
 
 Pilo'se, Pi'locs, a hairy; Pilos'ity. n hairiness. 
 
 Pi'lot, n one whose business it is to guide ships 
 in or out of a harbour or channel; — , vt guide 
 in the course; — ed. a: —ing, a, n; — age, —ism, 
 — ry, n office or fee of a pilot; — balloon, n 
 one sent up to try the wind; —bird, n a bird; 
 — boat, n boat of a pilot: — cloth, n thick cloth; 
 — coat, n one made of do.; — engine, n engine 
 to go before or attend on a railway train; — 
 fish, n fish that attends on the shark; —ship, 
 n office of a pilot. 
 
 Pil'ser, n candlemoth. Pilum, n javelin. 
 
 Pime'lia, n a flower. Pim'elite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pi'ment, n spiced or honeyed wine. 
 
 Pimen'-to, — ta, n allspice, Jamaica pepper. 
 
 Pimp, n pander; — , vl; —ing, a, n; —like, a; — 
 ship, n office of do. 
 
 Pimp'ernel, Pimp'inel, Ptmpinel'la, n a plant. 
 
 Pim'pillo, n a cactus. Pimp'ing, a petty; little. 
 
 Pim'ple,* n small red pustule or blotch; — faced, 
 a; — d, Pim'ply, a having do.; Pim'pliness, 
 n fullness of do. 
 
 Pin,* n short piece of wire for fastening; do. of 
 wood or metal; peg; bolt; central part; nine- 
 pin; horny hardening of the membranes of the 
 eye; hurtful humour in a hawk's foot; almost 
 drunk; note; strain; whim; — [—up, — to- 
 gether], vt fasten with do.; pen; — ned, a; — 
 afore, — before, —cloth, h apron covering 
 the whole front of the dress: scuffle; — afore- 
 trowsers, n covering for the whole dress; — 
 basket, n basket for a baby; woman's last child; 
 —case, n case for pins; —cushion, n pad to 
 hold pins; — dak, n pounder of cattle; —dust, 
 n dust of a pinmaker; —drill, n drill for en- 
 larging a hole; —feather, n feather beginning 
 to shoot; — feathered, a; —fold, n pound; 
 —footed, a having finders or toes bordered by 
 a skin; — gle, n small enclosure; —hold, n 
 place where a pin makes fast; — hole,w hole as 
 made by a pin; — like, a; —maker, n; — 
 making, n; — money, n allowance to a woman 
 for petty expenses; —nek, n one who pins; pin- 
 maker; pindar; pinafore; loose lappet of a 
 headdress; — ning. n fastening with pins; low 
 masonry under studwork: —shaped, a; — 's 
 head, n head of a pin; trifle; ^-'s point, n point 
 of do.; trifle; —tail, n a duck; — tle, n iron 
 pin for hanging a rudder or preventing a can- 
 non from flying back. 
 
 Pi'na, £>p. n amalgamated silver. 
 
 Pi'na, Sp. pineapple fibre; —cloth, n. 
 
 Pinacothe'ca, n picturegallery. 
 
 Pinas'ter, n wild pine. 
 
 Pin'cers, n small tongs. 
 
 Pinch,* n squeeze with the finger and thumb or 
 the teeth or chaps of a tool, nip; gripe: pain; 
 what is taken between the finger and thumb; 
 difficulty; oppression; a sharp descent; — , v 
 do.; oppress; straiten: be thrifty; — in, make 
 narrower, as the waist; — off, nip off; — up, 
 contract as with cold, narrow; — ed [— up, — 
 in], — t, a; -er.w; — Ki<s,n nippers, pincers; — 
 ing, a griping; covetous; sharp; — ingly, ad; 
 
 — ing, n; — fist, — gut, —penny, n one nig- 
 gardly towards his dependents; — spotted, a 
 marked with pinches. 
 
 Pinch'beck, n alloy of copper and zinc; sham 
 
 Pin'dar, n ground nut see Pin). [gold; — , a. 
 
 Pin'dar, n a Greek lyric poet; —ism, n imitation 
 of do.; —ist, n imitator; Pindar'-ic, n ode like 
 do.; — ic, — ical. a. 
 
 Pin'darrie, n robber soldier. 
 
 Pine, n an evergreen tree: its timber; Pi'ney, 
 Pi'ny, a full of do.; Pi'ne-aster. n wild pine; 
 — bar'rens, npl level sandy tracts pinecovered; 
 — bearing, a; —built, a: —cone, —nut, n seed 
 of pine; —covered, —clad, a; — ckowned, a 
 topped with pinetrees; — log, n; —marten, n 
 a fur beast; — mast, ncol pinecones; —mast, n 
 mast made of pine; — plank,^ —timber,?!; — 
 timbered, a; — wood, n forest of do. 
 Pine'tum, n collection of pinetrees. 
 Pine, —apple, n anana: Pin'eal, a; — house, 
 — ry, n place for growing do.; — grower, n; — 
 
 FLAVORED, a. 
 
 Pine,* n woe, want; suffering; — [ — away, — 
 for], v languish, droop, wear out; grieve; — r, 
 n; Pi'ning, a: Pi'ningly, ad; Pi'ning, n; — 
 ful, a full of woe. 
 
 Pingue'do. L., Pin'guitude. n fat lying under the 
 skin; fatness; Pin'guid, Pingued'inous, a fat; 
 Pin'guify, vt fatten; Pin'guite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pinif'erous, a pinebearing. 
 
 Pin'ion, n joint of the wing farthest from the 
 body; feather of do.; fetter for the arm; small 
 toothed wheel playing into a larger one, or into 
 a rack; — [— down], vt bind by the wings or 
 arms; shackle tightly; — ed. a; — er, n; — ing, 
 a, n; —ist, n any bird that flies; —feather, n. 
 
 Pin'ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pink, n a flower; color of do.; light crimson or 
 purple; height of excellence; — , a do.; — ness, 
 n; — ish, — y, a lightish crimson; — ishly, ad; 
 — iness, n; —colored, — hued, a; —dyed, a; 
 
 — EDGED, a, — EYED, a; —FACED, a; —SKINNED, 
 
 a; —root, n root of spigelia. 
 Pink,* n a small eye; the minnow; narrow- 
 sterned ship: — , v wink with the eyes; work in 
 eyeletholes; stab; — ed, — t,o; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 —ing, n; —eyed, a having little eyes; —needle, 
 n shepherd's bodkin; — sterned. a having a 
 narrow stern. [small sloop. 
 
 Pinnace, n boat belonging to a ship of war; 
 
 Pin'nacle, n small spire or turret on the angle 
 of a building; highest point: — , vt furnish with 
 
 Pin'nage, n poundage of cattle. [do. ; — d, a. 
 
 Pin'n ate, — d, a feathered; finned; having pairs 
 of leaflets; Pinnat'i-fid, a divided nearly down 
 to the middle; — ped. a finfooted; — pkd, n fin- 
 
 Pin'-ner, — ning (see Pin). [footed bird. 
 
 Pin'net, n pinnacle; wing. 
 
 Pin'ni-form, a finshaped; —ped, n a crab: Pin- 
 nig'erous, a finned; Pin'nulate, a pinnate; 
 Pin'nule, n small fin 
 
 Pin'nock,* n tomtit; culvert. 
 
 Pin' sor, L. n brayer in a mortar; baker. 
 
 Pint, n eighth of a gallon; 20 oz. troy; 4 gills; — 
 
 Pint'ado, n a bird. [pot, n. 
 
 Pin'tle (see Pin). [apat. 
 
 Pin'tle pan'tle, Pin'tledy pan'tledy, ad pit- 
 Pi n'ule, n part of an astrolabe. 
 
 Pi'nus, n pine. Pi'ny (see Pine). 
 
 Pione'er, n working soldier or mechanic who 
 clears the way for an army; settler who pene- 
 trates into the wilderness: — , a; — , vt act as 
 do.; lead the way; —ing, Pi'oning. n. 
 
 Pi'ony, Pe'ony, n a large flower; Pe'onied, a 
 furnished with do. 
 
 Pi'ous, a having piety; godly; — , npl those who 
 are so; — ly, ad; —fraud, fraud done under the 
 garb of religion; — uses, purposes of priests. 
 
 Pip, vi chirp as a bird. [in fowls. 
 
 Pip,* n appleseed; spot on playing cards; disease 
 
 Pipa'tion, n crying and weeping. 
 
 Pipe, n any long cylindrical body; tube; do. for 
 conveying gas, water, or sound; do. for smo- 
 king tobacco; contents of the bowl of do.; 
 a wind instrument; whistle; large cask; 104 
 gallons; 115 of Port; 117 of Lisbon; 92 of Cape 
 and Madeira; 81) of Fayal; 108 of Sherry; 93 of 
 Sicilian and Malaga; 100 of Teneriffe; great roll 
 in the English exchequer; ore running endwise 
 into a hole; — s, pi bagpipe; — , a; — , v play 
 upon a pipe; whistle; call with a pipe: — d, — 
 like, a tubular; — r, n player on the pipe; bag« 
 
 291 
 
 o2 
 
PIP 
 
 (PI, see PY.) 
 
 PLA 
 
 piper; a fish; sandpiper; Pi'ping, a weak speak- 
 ing; weakly; whistling while boiling; whistling 
 tunes; Do., n playing on the pipe; Do., ncol row 
 of pipes; siik, &c, rolled like pipes; Pj'pe-case, 
 n for holding a tobaccopipe; — chamber, n re- 
 ceptacle for water; — clay, n clay used for 
 whitening leather, &c; military stiffness; — 
 clay, vt use do. ; — clayed, a; —claying, n; — 
 fish, n a fish; —ful, n as much as a cask will 
 hold; do. tobaccopipe; — layer, n one who lays 
 gas, water, or telegraph pipes; —laying, n; — 
 less, a; — maker, n one who makes pipes of 
 leather; do. of clay for tobacco; do. of iron for 
 water; — office, n an office of the Exchequer; 
 — trke, n lilactree; —vein, n horizontal vein; 
 Pi'ping bulfinch, n bulfinch that whistles 
 tunes. 
 
 Pip'kin,* n small earthern saucepan; —ful, n. 
 
 Pip'pin, n small apple. 
 
 Piq'cancy, n sharpness; smartness; Piq'uant, a 
 sharp, smart: Piq'uantly, ad. 
 
 Pique, w grudge; punctilio; illwill; pica; — , v 
 touch with envy; fret; kindle to emulation; — 
 upon, — on, pride one's self on; — d, a angry. 
 
 Pique, n doubling points at piquet. 
 
 Piqce'er, — er (see Pickeer). 
 
 Piq'ueron (see Picqueron). 
 
 Piquet', n game at cards (see Picket). 
 
 Pi'quy (see Pica). [boat. 
 
 Pira'gua, Piro'gue, n canoe of one tree; ferry- 
 
 P;r'amid (see Pyramid). 
 
 Pj'rate, n searobber; ship of do.; one who steals 
 a copyright; — , v rob at sea; steal copyright; — d, 
 a; Pi'rating, Pirat'-ic, — ical, a; — ioally, 
 ad; Pi'rating, Pi'racy, a. 
 
 Pirime'la, n a crab. 
 
 Pirn, w wound yarn on a shuttle. 
 
 Pirouette', n twirl as in dancing or of a horse; 
 — ,vi do.; twirl with the feet or on one foot; — r, 
 
 Pir'ry, n rough gale. [n; Pirouet'ting, a, ft. 
 
 Pi'san, Pjsa'no, n, a belonging to Pisa. 
 
 Pisasphal'tum (see Pissasphalt). 
 
 Pisca'-tor, n fisherman; angler; — tion, n fishing; 
 Pis'ca-tory, — torial, a do.; — KY, n right of 
 do; fishmarket. 
 
 Pis'ces, L. npl fishes; 12th sign of the Zodiac; 
 Pis'cine, a fishlike; Pis'cicle, n little fish. 
 Pis'cina, n fishpond; basin for a priest to wash 
 his hands or the chalice; Pis'cinal, a relating 
 to do.; Pisciy'erous, a fisheating. 
 Pis'culent, a full offish. 
 
 Pis§, Fr. n kind of clay; blocks of clay rammed 
 into moulds; — , a. In medley. 
 
 Pish, excl of contempt; — , vi express do.; — pash, 
 
 Pisid'ia, n dogwood tree. 
 
 Pi'siform, a peashaped. 
 
 Pis'mire,* n emmet, ant. 
 
 Pi'so-lite, n peastone; — lit'ic, a. [carroty. 
 
 Prss, n urine; — , vi do.; — pot, w; — burnt, a 
 
 Pis'sasphalt, Pi'sosphalt, n mineral pitch. 
 
 Pis'suprest, n suppression of urine. 
 
 Pista'chio, — not, n a tree; its nut 
 
 Pis'tacite, n epidote. 
 
 Pistare'en, n small Spanish silver coin, 9& 
 
 Piste, n track, slot. 
 
 Pis'tic, a genuine; bruised. 
 
 Pis'til, n pointal of a female flower; —late, — 
 lated, — lif'erous, a having do.; — la'ceous, 
 a growing on the seedbud of a flower. 
 
 Pistilla'tion, n pounding. 
 
 Pis'tol, n small handgun; — et', n small do.; — , 
 vt shoot with do.; shoot in a duel; — ler, n; — 
 ling, n; —ball, n bullet for a pistol; —shot, ft 
 distance do. will reach; — ade,h discharge of do. 
 
 Pisto'le, n a gold coin; Pistolet', n small do. 
 
 Pis'tolite, n peastone. 
 
 Pis'ton, n short cylinder or disk, which fits ex- 
 actly the bore of a pump or cylinder of a steam- 
 engine, working up and down and causing suc- 
 tion; —rod, n rod working on do. 
 
 Pis'trine, n mill; bakehouse; Pistor'ical, Pis- 
 to'rian, a relating to do. 
 
 Pit,* n hollow; well; grave; shaft of a mine; hol- 
 low or floor of the audience part of a playhouse; 
 hollow as of the stomach, arm. &c; place where 
 cocks fight; hollow made by a disease; dent; 
 place for sawing wood; stone of a fruit; — , vt 
 lay in a pit; mark as with smallpox; dent; — 
 against, set fighting as cocks or dogs in a pit; 
 — ted, a dented; — ting, n; Pit'-coal, n mine- 
 ral coal; —door, n one of the entrances to a 
 playhouse; —fall, n covered pit to catch wild 
 
 beasts; — fall, vi lead into do.; — FUL,n as 
 much as a pit will hold; -framk.w framework 
 of a coalpit; —hole, n hole; dent made by dis- 
 ease; —man, n collier; one who looks after the 
 minegear; one who in sawing timber stands in 
 a pit; — order, n free admission to a theatre 
 pit; —sand, n sand from a pit or quarry; — 's 
 mouth.w- mouth of a pit; appendage to a forcing 
 pump or millsaw; — saw, n large saw used by 
 two men; — work, ncol work done in a coalmine; 
 fittings of do. 
 
 Pitapat', n flutter; light quick step; — , ad. 
 
 Pitch,* residuum of boiled tar; asphalt; bitu- 
 men; — , vt smear with do. ; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a,n; — y,— like, a; — ihY, ad; — iness, n; 
 — black, —dark, a black as pitch; — dark, n in 
 deep darkness; —blende, —ore, n a mineral; 
 — coal, n jet; —plaster, n plaster of Burgundy 
 pitch; —stone, n a rock. 
 
 Pitch,* n cast, throw; fall headlong; rise and 
 fall; size; stature, degree, rate; keynote; slope 
 of the sides of a roof; — , v do.; set to a key- 
 note; happen; — in, throw in; —into, fall into, 
 attack; — on, — upon, fall on, find fortuitous- 
 ly; — out; — over; — ed, — t, a thrown; set 
 in array; — ing, a; — ing, n; — er, n instru- 
 ment for piercing the ground; earthen water- 
 jug; — erplant, n nepenthes; —farthing, ft 
 chuckfarthing; — and toss, a boy's play; — ing 
 and tossing, rolling up and down; —fork, n 
 fork with which hay, <&c., is pitched; — BORK,vt 
 use do.; throw in bodily; — forked, a; — fork- 
 ing, n; — ingpiece, n part of a staircase; — 
 note, n note pitched, keynote; — pipe, n pipe 
 for giving do. ; — wheel, n toothed wheels work- 
 ing together. . 
 
 Pitch, vt pave; — ed, — t, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Pit'eous (see Pity). 
 
 Pith,* n marrow; spongy substance of plant- 
 stalks; strength; conciseness; principal part; 
 — y, a; — ily, ad; —iness, n; — less, o. 
 
 Pitt, n name of the Lords Chatham, Rivers, 
 Camelford, Pitt 
 
 Pit'tacall, n a principle of wood tar. 
 
 Pit'tance, n paltry allowance. 
 
 Pit'-tism, w principles of \V. Pitt the younger; 
 — tite, ft, a follower of do. 
 
 Pit'tizite, n vitriol ochre. [a phlegmy. 
 
 Pit'uite, ft phlegm, mucus; PiTU'r-TOus.— tary, 
 
 Pit'y, ft compassion; kind feeling for sufferers; — 
 [— for,] v have compassion on; Pit'ied, a; Pit'- 
 iedly, ad; Pit'ia-ble, a worthy of do.; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness, n; Pit'ier, Pit'ying, a; Pit'y- 
 ingly, ad; Pit'ying, n; PiT'i-FUL,afullof pity; 
 moving pity; paltry; worthless; —fully, ad; 
 —fulness, n; —less, a merciless; — lessly, ad; 
 
 Piu, It. more. [— lessness, n. 
 
 Piv'ot, n pin or shaft on which anything turns; 
 — man, ft soldier upon whom the wheelings are 
 made; —ing, ncol pivotwork; — [— on],vt place 
 on a pivot; — ed, a. 
 
 Pix, ft little chest for the host; pyx. 
 
 Pix'y,* ft fairy. Piz'zle, n male organ. 
 
 Placard',* Plac'ard, Placart', n written or 
 printed notice stuck up; license for gambling; 
 — , vt advertize by sticking up do.; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; — ing, a, ft; — bearer, n. 
 
 Pla'cate, vt appease; Plac'a-ble, a; — bly, ad; 
 
 — BLENESS, — BIL'ITY, ft. 
 
 Place,* ft situation; locality; spot; space in gen- 
 eral; separate room; mansion; rank; public or 
 private employment; public square in a city; 
 city or town; fortified do.; — , vt put in any 
 place or rank; establish; dispose; put; — be- 
 tiveen; — out, put into an employment; invest; 
 — d, Pla'st, a put in a place; — r, n; — able, 
 a that may be put, &c; —less, a without situa- 
 tion, &c; Pla'cing, o, ft; Do. out, »; Pla'ce- 
 man, n one who holds a public employment; 
 creature of patronage; —monger, ft trafficker 
 in do.; —brick, ft an inferior brick. 
 
 Place'bo, n vesper hymn for the dead; medicine 
 meant to please and not to be of use. 
 
 Placen'-ta, n cake; afterbirth; part of the ovary 
 to which the ovules are attached; — tal, a be- 
 longing to do.; — t a 'tion, n disposition of the 
 cotyledons in the sprouting of seeds; — tif'e- 
 rous, a bearing the placenta. 
 
 Placer', n gold work (see Place). [cid'ity, w. 
 
 Plac'id, a gentle; mild; — ly, ad; — ness, Pla- 
 
 Plac'it, ft decree of a court; firm consent; —a, 
 npl public courts; — ory, a relating to pleadings. 
 
 292 
 
PLA 
 
 Plack'ethole, Plaq'uethole, n petticoathole. 
 Placoid'ian, a having the skin covered -with 
 
 enamelled plates; — . n fish do. 
 Pla'fond, n ceiling of a room; soffit 
 Pla'gal, a noting a kind of melody. 
 Pla'gia-rize. v take another's words or thoughts 
 
 without acknowledgement; kidnap; — RiZLD,a; 
 
 — RIZER, — RIST, — RY. n; — RIZING, PlAGIA'- 
 
 rian, a; —busing, — rism. n. 
 
 Plagihe'dral, a obliquesided. 
 
 Pla'gionite. n a mineral. 
 
 Pla'giostome. n a fish: a mollusk. 
 
 Plague, n pestilence; trouble: worry; worrier, — 
 [— with, — by], it do.; infect with do.; — d, a; 
 — r, n; — ful, Pla'-guing, — guy, a; —guilt, 
 ad; — guing, ru 
 
 Pla'gue-spot, n seat or mark of pestilence; in- 
 curable mark: —less, a free from plague; — 
 stone, n remedy for the plague. [mouth. 
 
 Plaice,* Plaise. n a fiat fish; —mouth, n wry 
 
 Plaid, n cloth striped in patterns worn as petti- 
 
 PLA 
 
 planting; woodland with young trees; colony; 
 —able, a; — al, a belonging to plants; —bug, 
 n an insect; —cane, n sugarcane from the 
 seed; — icle, —let, — ule, n little plant; — 
 ig'erous, a bearing plants; —less, a without 
 plants; —like, a; —louse, n insect infecting 
 plants. 
 
 Plant, n sole of the foot; — igrade, a walking 
 on do.; — igrade. n beast that does so. 
 
 Plant'age, Plantago. Plan'tain. n herb, herbs. 
 
 Plantag'enet, n name of a dynasty of English 
 kings, who followed the Normans; — , a. 
 
 Plant'ain, n tree, its fruit, medicinal prepara- 
 tion; — tree, n. 
 
 Plantoc'ract, n body of planters. 
 
 Planx'ty, n Irish dance. 
 
 Plash, — et. n pond, puddle; — . v splash; — ed, 
 — t, a; — ing, a, n; — y. a puddly; — iness. ??. 
 
 Plash, n branch partly cut off and bound to other 
 branches; — , vt interweave branches; — ed, — t, 
 a; —ing 
 
 coats by the Celts of the Highlands; shawl of Plasm, Plas'ma, n mold, matrix; Plasmat'-ic, 
 
 do. : — ,a; — ed, a wearing do.; —ing, ncol plaid 
 cloths. 
 
 Plain, n level ground; — , a even, level, smooth; 
 open; clear; evident; without ornament or 
 beauty; artless; sincere; bare; — lt, ad dis- 
 tinctly; frankly; — , vt level: plane; —chant, n 
 song; — de'aler, n one who deals frankly and 
 openly; —dealing, a, n; —hearted, a; — 
 heartedness, n; —looking, a ordinary; — 
 ness, n quality of being even, &c.; frankness; — 
 song, n plain unvaried chant; —spoken, a 
 speaking frankly; — work, ncol needle or other 
 work not difficult or without ornament; — 
 chart, n one having the degrees of equal length, 
 — sailing, n sailing by do. [plaintiff. 
 
 Plain, vi lament; — er. n; —ing, n; —ant, n 
 
 Plaint, n lamentation; complaint; written state- 
 ment of suit in a county or other court; —ful, 
 a; —less, a; —iff, n one who commences a law- 
 suit, as complaining of a wrong done to him. 
 Plaint'iye, Plaint'iff, a complaining; sad; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Plait,* n fold or double as of cloth; — [— to- 
 gether],^ do.; plat, pleat; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a,n. 
 
 Plan, n scheme; model; design, drawing of 
 something to be done; — [ — out], vt do.; lay 
 down do.: — ned, a schemed, &c; — neb, n; — 
 rare, a scheming; — ning, n; — drawer, n; — 
 
 Pla'nart, a relating to a plane. 
 
 Plance'er, n soffit of the corona. 
 
 Planch, — er, vt plank; — ed, — t, a; — er, n 
 planker, plank; —ing, «, 
 
 Plane, n plain; perfectly even surface; tool for 
 making even; — , a level, even; — . vt smooth 
 with do ; — d, a; — r, n; Pla'ning, a, n; Do. 
 machine, n. 
 
 Plane. — tree, n platanus: Pla'ner. n a tree. 
 
 Plan'et, n wandering star, belonging to the solar 
 system: — ary. — ed.Planet'ical, a do.; — ule, 
 n asteroid; — a'rium, n machine for showing 
 the motions of do.: — ary, n caster of nativities; 
 —struck, — stricken, a blasted by a planet. 
 
 Planifo'lious. " having plain leaves set together 
 round the centre in circular rows. 
 Planil'oquent, a speaking plainly. 
 Planim'etry, n geometry of plane figures; 
 Planimet'-ric, — rical, a. 
 Planipet'alous, a flatleaved. 
 Plan'ish, vt smooth, polish; — t, — ed, a; — er, 
 n tool for smoothing brasswork. [a map. 
 
 Plan'isphere, n sphere projected on a plane as 
 
 Plank, n broad piece of flat timber; a deal; — , 
 vt lay or cover with do.; — ed, — t,o; — er, n; — 
 ing. a, n; — v. a made of planks; — road,ti one 
 made of planks; —sheer, n plank laid over the 
 timber heads. 
 
 Plano-con'cave, a fiat on one side and hollow on 
 the other; — co'nical, a do. and conical on the 
 other; — con'vex, a do. and convex on the 
 
 — ical, a having the power to give form; Plas- 
 ma tor, n potter; Plas'ma, n a green gem; 
 Plas'mature, n molding. 
 
 Plas'ter, n composition of lime, &c, for overlay- 
 ing walls; substance for casting figures and or- 
 naments; plaster of Paris; salve on paper, &c, 
 to lay on wounds; — , a; — [— over], vt cover 
 with do.; patch up; — up, smooth over; — ed, 
 a; — er, n one who plasters; —ing, a; —ing. n; 
 — cast, n one from plaster of Paris; — of paris, 
 —stone, n for making moulds and models. 
 Plast'ic, n moulding as with plaster; — , — 
 al, a forming do.; giving shape; —ness, Plas- 
 tic'ity, n capability of do.; — clay, n a tertiary 
 formation; Plastog'raphy, n forming figures 
 in plaster; counterfeit writing. 
 
 Plas'tron, n padding for the breast in fencing. 
 
 Plat,* n straw woven; tress of hair; — , vt braid 
 straw, hair, &c; weave? — ted, a; — ter, n; — 
 ting, a; —ting, ncol braiding; material for do.; 
 —bonnet, n one of plat straw. 
 
 Plat,* n smooth piece of ground; map of land; 
 ground for deads; — , a plain, fiat, low; — , ad 
 downright; smoothly; —band, ?i square mold- 
 ing projecting less than its height or breadth; 
 — Dutch, — Deutsch, n, a Low German, 
 speech of do. [nist, n a dolphin. 
 
 Plat'ane, Plata'-mis, n planetree; —nine, a; — 
 
 Plata pina, n amalgamated silver. 
 [less, a. I Plate, n flat piece of metal; small round fiat 
 dish; armor in flat pieces; piece of timber ly- 
 ing on a wall for the ends of girders. &c; part 
 of an electric battery; frame of artificial teeth; 
 blade of a saw; impression of an engraving; 
 copperplate; — , vt cover with plates; beat into 
 do.; — d, a; — r, n; Pla'ting,«,?i, ncol; Pla'te- 
 
 CUTTING MACHINE, Ti; —BENDING MACHINE, n; 
 
 —ful, n as much as a plate will hold; —glass, 
 n, a fine glass cast in plates; —layer, n one 
 who lays rails; —rack, n for holding plates; — 
 warmer, n screen for warming do. 
 
 Plate, ncol silver or gold ware for household use; 
 roundel of silver; — [— over], vt cover with 
 silver; — d, a; — r, n; Pla'ting, a, n, ncol; 
 Pla'te-basket, n for holding plate, forks, &c; 
 —chest, n for articles of plate; — room.ji room 
 for do.; — d ware, n articles silvered over. 
 Plateau', n large ornamental center dish; ta- 
 ble land. [speech. 
 
 Pla'teasm, n too great breadth and fulness of 
 
 Plat'en, n fiat part of a printing press on which 
 the impression is laid. 
 
 Pla'tey, a like a plate, fiat. 
 
 Plat'form, n level formed by contrivance; flat 
 floor of wood, &c, raised above the ground: 
 hustings; foundation; scheme; plan of a build- 
 ing; scheme of political combination; raised 
 part of a railway station; top. 
 
 Plat'ic a ray cast from one planet to another 
 within the orbit of its own light. 
 
 other; — horizon'tal, a having a level horizon- Platula, n kind of linen. 
 
 tal position: — su'bulate, a plane and awl- 
 shaped; Planor'bis, n a univalve mollusk. 
 Plant,* n wort; vegetable; sapling; — , ncol rail- 
 way machinery; utensils; machinery necessary 
 for a business; — . vt set in the ground; cultivate; 
 settle; set trees; lay the first course of stone; — 
 ed, a; —ing, n; — er. n one who plants; sugar 
 or cotton planter; — ing, a; — ership, n busi- 
 ness of do.; — a'tion, n establishment of do.; 
 
 Plat'i-na, —num. n the heaviest metal; — na, a; 
 — nif'erous, a yielding do. 
 
 Plat inode, ti cathode. 
 
 Platis'sa, n flatfish, dab. 
 
 Pla'tos-ism, n philosophy of Plato; — ist, Pla- 
 ton'-ic, n follower of do.; — ic. —ical, a; — 
 icali.y. ad; — ic love, n wholly spiritual love; 
 — ic year, n 36,000th year; Pla'to-nize, vt 
 reason like Plato; — nizer, n; — nizing, n. 
 
 293 
 
PLA 
 
 Platoon', n part of a company of infantry; — 
 firing, n firing by one platoon after another. 
 
 Plat'ter, n wooden plate; —faced, a flatfaced; 
 — footed, a having large flat feet (see Plat). 
 
 Platy-ckph'alous, a broadheaded; — cri'nite, 
 n a lilyshaped fossil animal; —pus, n a duck- 
 billed fourfooted beast; —rhine, n a monkey; 
 Platy'odon. n a broadtoothed animal. 
 
 Plaud'it, n applause; — ory, Plaus'ive, a giv- 
 ing do.; Plaud'ite, v give do.; Plans' or, n ap- 
 plauder. 
 
 Plaus'i-ble, a seemingly right; superficially 
 pleasing; specious; — hly, ad; — bleness, — 
 bil'ity, n: Plausid'ioal, a speaking do. 
 
 Play,* n pastime; sport; game; eambol; drama; 
 gambling; freedom of action; action; — , wdo.; 
 put in action or operation; perform; toy; mock; 
 represent a character; — at, engage in a game; 
 
 — against, contend with; — upon, — on, per- 
 form on an instrument; delude; — with, trifle 
 with, gamble with; — up, begin music; — for, 
 Strive for; — to, act so as to serve a certain end; 
 
 — off, show, display; — up to, keep pace with 
 another in acting; — er, n one who plays; 
 actor; gambler; — ership, n; — ing, a; — ing, 
 n; —acting, n. a; —bill, n advertisement of 
 a playhouse; — book., n book containing plays; 
 — day, n holiday; —debt, n gambling debt; 
 — fellow, — ferr, n comrade at play; — FUL,a 
 full of play; lively; — fully, ad; — fulness, 
 n; —game, n child's play; —goer, n frequenter 
 of theaters; —going, a, n; —house, n theater; 
 — ingcard, n card for gaming; —loving, a; 
 —mate, n playfellow; — of colour, appearance 
 of several prismatic colors in rapid succession; 
 
 — of light, sudden effects of light; —pleasure, 
 n idle amusement; —some, a wanton; — some- 
 ness, n; —thing, n toy; — wright, —writer, 
 
 Pla'ysemouth. n wrymouth. [n dramatist. 
 
 Plea, n act or form of pleading: allegation; ex- 
 cuse; Pleas, npl Court of Common Pleas. 
 
 Pleach, vt interweave; — ed. — t, a; —ing. n. 
 
 Plead, v offer pleas or arguments; argue before 
 a court of justice; — for, defend; — ed. a; — 
 able, a; — er, n one who pleads or draws up 
 pleas; advocate; —ing. a: — ingly, ad; —ing, 
 n act of arguing; —.ivgs, npl allegations of par- 
 ties to suits put in technical form. 
 
 Please [ — by — with|, v delight; humor; like; 
 choose; condescend; — d. a; — r, n; Ple'as- 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad: — ingness, n; —ing. n. 
 Pleas'ant, a delightful: jocose; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, — RY, PLEAS'ANCE, IV, — TONGUED, a. 
 
 Ple'aseman, n pickthank. 
 Pleas'ure^i what pleases; delight; loose gratifi- 
 cation; choice; arbitrary will; — , v please; fol- 
 low pleasure; — ful, Pleas ura-ble. a delight- 
 ful; —bleness, n; — bly, ad; Plf.as'u RE-BO A*f, 
 n boat used for excursions of pleasure; — car- 
 riage, n; —ground, n ornamental ground or 
 garden; —train, n; — trip, n; Pleas'urist, n 
 one devoted to pleasure. 
 Pleat, n slight fold; — , vt crimp in narrow folds; 
 
 — ed, a; —ing, n; —ing, ncol row of do. 
 Plebe'ian, n one of the common people; — , a 
 belonging to do.; vulgar; not of gentle blood; 
 — ism, n qualities of do.; — ize, vt make do.; — 
 ized, a; — izing, a; — izing, Plebifica'tion, n. 
 Plebe'iance, Plebe'ity, n commonalty; Ple- 
 bic'olist, n flatterer of do. 
 Plebis'cit, Plebiscite', Pltbis'citum, n law made 
 by the Roman or Erench mob on the order of 
 a tribune or tyrant. 
 Plebs, L. n common people. 
 Plec'otrema, n a shell. 
 Plectog'nathic, a having fixed jaws; Plectog'- 
 
 na-thes, — thi, npl fish having do. 
 Plec'trum. nmusical instrument, a styloid process. 
 Pled, for Pleaded. 
 
 Pledge,* n gage; pawn; vow to be temperate; 
 surety; invitation to drink; — [—to, — for, — 
 against], vt do.; put in pawn; secure; engage; 
 invite to drink; — d, a; — r, —ok. n; — e', n 
 one to whom a pledge is gi^en; —less, a with- 
 out pledges; Pledging, a, n; Pledg'ery, n 
 suretyship. 
 Pledg'et,* Pleg'et, n small mass of lint 
 Ple'iads, Ple'iades, n seven stars, northern star 
 
 cluster. 
 Ple'na-ry, Ple'nal, a full: — rily. ad; — riness, 
 Plen'itude, n; — ry, n decisive law procedure; 
 fullness of a beneficej Plen'akty, n state of a 
 
 , PLU 
 
 benefice, &c, when full; Plen'i-lune, n full 
 moon; — lu'nar, — lu'nary, a belonging to do. 
 Plenip'o-tence, — tency, n fulness of power; — 
 tent, — ten'tiary, a; — ten'tiary, n ambas- 
 sador having full power. 
 Plen'ish, vt replenish. 
 
 Ple'nist, PLENiTUDiNA'RTAN,n one who holds 
 all space to be full of matter. 
 Plen'ty [— of, — for], ncol abundance; more 
 than enough; Plen'-tiful, — teous, a do.; — 
 
 TI FULLY, — TEOUSLY, ad; — TIFULNESS,— TEOUS- 
 NKSS, — TINESS, 71. 
 
 Ple'num, n fullness of matter in space. 
 
 Ple'odont. n a lizard. 
 
 Ple'onasm, n use of more words than are need- 
 ful; Plkonas'-tic, — mic, — tical, a superflu- 
 ous, redundant; — tically, ad. 
 
 Ple'onaste, n a mineral. [fection. 
 
 Pleroph'ory. n firm persuasion; fulness; per- 
 
 Plesh.* n puddle. [— phous, a. 
 
 Plesiomor'-phism, n close resemblance of forms; 
 
 Ple'sio-saur, — sau'rus, n a fossil sea saurian. 
 
 Pleth'o-ra, — ry, n too great fulness of blood or 
 humors; — retic, Plethor'-ic, — ical, a too 
 full; — ically, ad. 
 
 Pleth'-rum, — ron, n a Greek measure, 240 feet. 
 
 Pleu'-ra, n double membrane covering the inside 
 of the thorax; — resy, — ritis. n inflammation 
 of do.; — rit'ic, — rit'ical, a, having do. 
 
 Pi.eu'rodont. n an ieuanian lizard. 
 
 Plev'in, n warrant of assurance. 
 
 Plex'-u8, — ure. n interweaving; do. of fibres; 
 — iform, a like network. 
 
 Pli'ant, a bending; — ly, ad; — ness, Pli'-ancy, 
 n; — able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, — abil'- 
 
 Pli'ca, n matting of the hair. [ity, n. 
 
 Pli'cate, — d, a platted, folded; — ly, ad; Pli- 
 ca'tion, Plto'ature, n folding. 
 
 Plied [— with, — by], a supplied with. 
 
 Pli'ers, n instrument to hold something so as to 
 
 Pli'form, a in the shape of a fold. [bend it. 
 
 Plight,* n condition, pledge; — , vt pledge; — ed, 
 
 Plight, n plait; — , vt do. [a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Plin'ius, Plin'y, n a Roman writer. 
 
 Plins. vi swell: plumb. 
 
 Plinth, Plin'thus, n lower member of the base 
 of a column or wall: tile, brick, [tiary period. 
 
 Pli'ocene. a, n most modern division of the ter- 
 
 P-lock, n lock in the shape of a P. 
 
 Plod* [— along], vi toil, drudge; — der, n; — 
 ding, a, n; — dingly, ad. 
 
 Plon'ret, n coarse woolen. 
 
 Plot,* n small piece of ground; — [ — out], vl 
 lay down a plan; —ted, a; —ting, n; — ting- 
 scale, n mathematical instrument. 
 
 Plot, n conspiracy: stratagem; story of a play; 
 — , vt compare, scheme; — together; —ted, a; 
 — ter, n; —ting, a; —ting, n\ — less, a; — 
 proof, a proof against plots. 
 
 Plot'ton, n platoon. 
 
 Plo'ver, n waterfowl; lapwing. 
 
 Plow,* \ n implement of husbandry; a plane; 
 
 Plough,* J bookbinder's tool; tillage; — f— up], 
 v use do.; furrow; —in. cover by plowing; — 
 ed, a; — er, — man, —boy. 7i; —ing, a; — iNG, 
 n; —able, a; —alms, n due to the church for 
 each plow: —bote, n wood for repair of a 
 plow; —gate, n about 30 acres; —land, n 
 carucate: cornland; -Mond\y, n Monday for 
 beginning work after Tweli'thday; —share, n 
 iron part of a plow; — tail, n handle of a 
 plow. 
 
 Pluck.,* n pull, draw; snatch; — , vt do.; pull 
 with force; strip off; reject at an examination; 
 strip feathers; — up, recover courage; — off; — 
 from; — out; — away; — down; — ed, — t, a; — 
 er, n; — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Pluck, n heart, liver, and lights of an animal; 
 courage; spirit; — less, a without do.; — y, a 
 having courage; — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Plug,* n peg for a hole; stopple; metal bung; 
 watertap; — [— upj, vt stop with do.; — ged, a; 
 — ging, a, n; —rod. n aiipump rod; — hole, n 
 watertap in the pavement. 
 
 PLUM,*n a tree; its fruit: colour of do.; aturnery 
 wood; dried grapes; JtlOO.OOO; a game; —my, a 
 like do.; —broth, n dish of raisins; —cake, n 
 cake of raisins; —coloured, a; — orchard, n; 
 — pie,— tart, n pie made of plums; — porridge, 
 n made with raisins, —pudding, n pudding 
 made with raisins; —puddingy, a like do.; 
 —pudding face, n marked with purple pimples; 
 
 294 
 
PLU 
 
 — pudding stone, n a conglomerate or breccia; 
 — stone, n kernel of a plum; —trek, n. 
 Plum, a plump. Plu'mage, &c. (see Plume). 
 Plumb, n lunip of lead, &c, hanging from a hne 
 and used to find whether anything is upright, or 
 to sound depths; — , a upright to the horizon; — , 
 ad do.; — , vt sound the depths; find if upright; 
 — ed, a; — eh. n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — line, n 
 line of do.; line upright with the horizon; — 
 rule, n narrow board with a plumbline. 
 Plumba'-go, —gin, n a mineral; black lead; 
 graphite; a gray colour; pure lead; leatherwort; 
 Plumbag'inous. a being do.; — gine, n vegeta- 
 ble principle in leatherwort. 
 Phim'-bum. n lead; —bean, — beous,— bian. — 
 bic, a leaden, heavy, dull; — rif'erous, a yield- 
 ing do.; —bane, n chloride of do. 
 Plum'ber. n one who works in lead; — y, n trade 
 of do.; leadworks. 
 Plume, n bird's feather; large waving do.; head 
 ornament of do.; prize of contest; pride; feather 
 part of a quiil; plumule; — , vt pick and adjust 
 feathers; strip off do. ; adorn with do.; — one's 
 self upon, pride; — d, a; — r, n; Plu'ming, a; 
 Pluming, n; Plc'mage. ncol suit of feathers of 
 a bird; Plumas'sery, n bunch of feathers. 
 Plumassier', n featherdresser, or ornamentalist; 
 Plu'me-alum, a feathery alum; — less, a; — 
 let. n small feather; Plumig'erous, a bearing 
 feathers: Plu.mil'iform. a feuthershaped. 
 Plu'mifed, a having the feet covered with fea- 
 thers; — , n fowl that is so; Plu'my, Plu'mous, 
 Plu'mose, a feathery; Pllmos'ity, n featheri- 
 ness. 
 
 Plume, Plu'mule, Plu'mida, n rudiment of a 
 stem in the embryo; —let, n small do. 
 Plum'merelock, n short support for a shaft to 
 Plum'mer's pills, n a medicine. [turn in. 
 
 Plum'met, n plumb: pencil of lead. 
 Plump,* — t, a fleshy; sleek; — ness, n; — , v 
 fatten; grow plump; —for. give a plumper: — 
 down, fall or sink down like something big or 
 heavy; — in, tumble in; —ing down, n; —ing in, 
 «: — er. n a vote given to one candidate only, 
 where the voter has a right to vote for two or 
 more; bumper; a downright lie; — er, a; — ly, 
 ad fully, roundly: — against, full against; — 
 faced, a having plump cheeks; — loo ring, a. 
 Plun'der, n spoil; pillage; spoil taken in war; 
 luggage; — , vt do.; sack; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n; — age, n embez- 
 zlement of goods on board ship. 
 Plunge, n act of plunging: dive: sudden fall or 
 distress; — [— in], v throw or sink in the water 
 suddenly; thrust: overwhelm; dive; throw the 
 body forward and hind legs up, like a horse; — 
 forward; — r, n one who plunges or kicks; 
 diver; forcer of a pump; Pllng'-ing, n, a; — 
 ingly, ad; —eon, n a seabird; — ing bath, n 
 one for airing. 
 
 Plun'gy, a wet Plun'ket. n a blue color. 
 Plu'perfect, n tense expressing what has already 
 taken place at some past tiir.e mentioned; — , a. 
 Plu'ral, PLURAL'iTivE.a containing more than 
 one; — , n number do.; — ly. ad; — ness, — ism, 
 n quality of do.; plurality; — ize, v make plural; 
 hold pluralities: — ized, a; — izer, n; — izing, 
 a; — izing, n: Plural ity, n pluralness; ma- 
 jority; more livings than one; holding do. 
 Plu ralist. n person who holds more livings 
 than dne; smecurist; — , a. 
 Plu ri-es, n a writ; — lit'eral, a with more 
 letters tban three; — lit'eral, n word do.; — 
 pres'ence, n presence in many places; — sy, n 
 superabundance. 
 
 Plurifa'rious, a of various fashions. [— , a. 
 Plus, ad more; — . n sign thus + noting addition; 
 Plush, n a shaggy cloth; woolly velvet: velvety 
 texture; — , a; — breeches, n footman's livery. 
 Plush'er. n a seafish. 
 Plu3 quam per fect (see Pluperfect). 
 Phitt'us. n wall closing the intervals of columns; 
 
 kind of podium. 
 Plu'to, n Kom a u god of hell: — nism, Pluton'ic 
 theory, n doctrine that the formation of the 
 earth is owing to the action of tire; — nist, 
 Plutonian, n upholder of do.; Pllto'n-ian, 
 Pluton'-ic, —ical, a; —ically, ad. 
 Plu'vi-al, — ous, — o'se. n rainy: — ose, n rainy 
 month; — al, n priest's cape or cloak: — a.m'e- 
 tor, — om'etek, n ruing age; — amkt'hical, — 
 omet'rical, a; Plu' vote, u Jan. 21 to Feb. 19. 
 
 POI 
 
 Ply* [— from, — to, — for], vt work on closelv; 
 work between two points; go in haste; keep 
 busy; solicit urgently; —for,— at, work for 
 hire; — with, keep constantly goine; — to wind- 
 ward, try to make progress against the wind; 
 — ing, n: Pli'er, n. 
 Ply'ers, npl balance for a drawbridge 'see Pliers). 
 P.M., Post master; Past master; Postmeridian. 
 Pnecmat'-ics, — ol'ogv, npl science of the me- 
 chanical properties of air and elastic fluids; — 
 ic, —ical, — olog'ical, a relating to do.; — 
 ically, ad; — ol'ogist, n one skilled in do. 
 Pneu'-mony. — mo'nia, —vw7iitis, n inflam- 
 mation of the lungs; — monit'ic, — mon'ic, n 
 medicine for do.; — mon'ic, a relating to the 
 lungs; — mol'ogy, — mog'raphy, n description 
 of do. or of spirits; — mat'ocele, n hernia from 
 wind in the scrotum. 
 
 P.O., n. a for Postoffice. 
 
 Po'a. n a grass; meadowgrass. 
 
 Poach [ — on, — upon], v steal game; plunder by 
 I stealth; encroach; — ed, — i, a; — ek, n; —ing, 
 , a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n. [— ing, n. 
 
 i Poach, v soften or cook by boiling; — ed, — t, a; 
 
 Poach, vt stab; spear; make holes with the hoofs; 
 Poach-ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Po'ach-y, a damp, swampy; — iness, n. 
 
 Po'card, Poch'ard, n waterfowl, duck. 
 
 PocfUlator. L. n cupbearer. 
 
 Poake, n waste from the preparation of skins. 
 
 Pock.,* n pustule from smallpox or other disease; 
 cowpox; — y, a having do.; — iness, n; — 
 broken, — fretten. —marked, —pitted, a; 
 —mark., — hole, n pit or scar of smallpox, &c; 
 — pudding, n Lowland name for the South 
 English; —wood, n guaiacum. 
 
 Pock'et, n pouch or small bag in a garment; 
 moneybag; large bag for hops; mass of rich 
 ore; — , a; —,vt put in do.; take slily: take with- 
 out resenting it; — up, put out of sight and with- 
 out examination; — ed, a; — er. n: —ing. a; — 
 ing, n act of do.; —ing, ncol stuff for pockets; 
 — book, n diary or memorandumbook for the 
 pocket; —book maker, n; — borough, n politi- 
 cal place in the hands of a patron; —comb, w; 
 —edition, n small size book; —flap, —liv, n 
 flap that covers the pockethole; — ful, n as 
 much as the pocket will hold; —glass, n tele- 
 scope carried in the pocket; —hole, n opening 
 to a pocket: —handkerchief, n; —knife, n 
 knife with folding blades; — less, g; — member, 
 n nominee; —money, n money for casual ex- 
 penses; — pick'ing, n. a act of stealing from the 
 pocket; — piece, n coin to be carried in the 
 pocket and not spent; — pistol, n small cannon; 
 spiritrlask; —volume, n small book. 
 
 Po'co, It. a little; Poco'son, n a little swamp. 
 
 Poc'u-lent, a fit for drink; — liform, a cup- 
 shaped. 
 
 Pod, n peascod; seedcase, capsule; — ded, a; — 
 der, n one who gathers do.; — , vi yield pods; 
 swell. [— rical. a having do. 
 
 Podag'-ra, Pod'agra, n gout in the feet; — ric, 
 
 Podes'ta, n a chief magistiate; magistrate. 
 
 Podge, n puddle; Podg'y, a (see Pudgy). 
 
 Pod'iceps, n a grebe. 
 
 Po'dism, n measuring by the foot. 
 
 Po'dium, n a continued pedestal; balcony, open 
 gallery. 
 
 Podogyn'ium, n Basigynium. 
 
 Podol'ogy, n treatise on the foot. 
 
 Podri'da see Oila podiida). 
 
 Pcecil-ite,— inc. — opod (see Poikilite). 
 
 Po'em, n metrical composition; work of exalted 
 imagination; Poet'ics, npl art of do.: Po'etky, 
 ncoZdo.; poems; language or expression of ex- 
 cited feeling; Po'es>y, n poetry; posy. 
 Po'et, n maker of do.: —ess. — kess, n woman 
 do.; —ship, n rank of do.; Poet'-ic, —ical, a 
 like poetry; exalted; — ically, ad; — icalness, 
 n; Po'et-like, a; —less, a; — as'ter, —ling, 
 petty poet; —ize, vi write as a poet; —izing, a; 
 — izing, n; — lau'reate. n poet maintained 
 by a state or city; — lau'reateship. n office 
 of do.; —musician, n one who is bard and 
 performer. 
 
 Pog'gy, n a fish. 
 
 Poh, exel of contempt. 
 
 Pok.n'ant, a keen, penetrating, stimulating the 
 palate; — ly, ad; —ness, Poign'ancy, n. 
 
 295 
 
POI 
 
 Poikilit'ic, a variegated; Poi'kilite, n new red 
 
 Bandstone; Poikil'opod, n, a crustacean. 
 Poin'ciana, n a plant. 
 
 Point, n sharp end of an instrument; what pricks 
 or wounds; dot; smallest possible space; end of a 
 line, or where two lines meet; string with a tag; 
 small headland; sting of an epigram; remark- 
 able turn of thought; punctilio; exact place; 
 small place; full stop, thus . ; mark of the deci- 
 mal place, as 2 - 17; score at cards or winnings; 
 a degree of the horizon or seaman's compass; 
 aim; example; aiming; finding; note in music; 
 point lace; fiat piece of braided cordage; — s, 
 npl railway switch; diacritical marks; — , n 
 lace wrought with the needle; — , v put a point 
 to; aim; note by the finger; distinguish by 
 stops or vowel points; mark as dogs do; aim a 
 gun; appoint; — , — down, fill with mortar and 
 smooth with a trowel; — at, treat with scorn; 
 mark as a dog; — out, demonstrate; — to, — 
 towards, indicate; — a rope, cause it to taper at 
 the end; — a sail, six points through the eyelet- 
 holes; — the yards, brace them so that the wind 
 shall strike them slantingly. 
 Point'-ed, a sharp, sharpened, aimed at, gothic; 
 — edlt, ad; — edness, n; — er, n what points; 
 clockhand; kind of sporting dog; — eks, npl 
 stars pointing to the polestar; —ing, a; —ing, 
 n showing; marking with points; filling up 
 mortarholes; —ing out,w; The point, the main 
 question; In point, apt, apposite; To the point, 
 excl at once to business ! 
 Point'al, n pistil of a plant. 
 Point blank., n white mark at which aim is 
 taken; Do., a the ordinary horizontal range of a 
 gun; Do., ad within the ordinary range; direct- 
 ly; Point'- d'ajopui, point of support; basis of 
 operations; — devise, — device, a sort of lace; 
 something very nice and exact; — de depaH, 
 startingpoint; — ingstock, n object of ridicule; 
 — el, n gravingtool; tool with a point; — less, 
 a; — lace, n lace wrought with the needle; — 
 of sight, that which is exactly opposite the eye; 
 — of incidence, place where by striking a sur- 
 face the motion is changed in direction; — of 
 view, place from which an object is seen; — of 
 horse, spot where a vein divides; — sman, n one 
 who has charge of railway switches. 
 
 Poise (see Poize). 
 
 Poi'son, n venom; anything infectious or malig- 
 nant; — [ — with], vt administer do.; infect 
 with do.; taint; — ed [— with, — by], a; — 
 able, a; —ed, a; — er, n; — eress, n woman 
 poisoner; — ing, a; — ing,w; — ful, — ous, a full 
 of venom, &c; — ously, ad; — ousness, n; — 
 less, a without do.; —seller, n; —tree, n a 
 plant. 
 
 Poi'tevin, n, a belonging to Poitou or Poitiers. 
 
 Poi'trel, Poi'trail, n breastarmor for a horse; 
 pointeL 
 
 Poize, n weight; force tending towards the cen- 
 ter; equilibrium; — , vt balance; weigh by the 
 balance; — d, a; — r, n; Poiz'ing, n. 
 
 Poke,* n dig; thrust; stir; — (po'ked or po'kt) [— 
 at, — in, — out],vt do.; thrust as with a stick or 
 the fingerends; — about, feel in the dark; grope; 
 — r, n what pokes; iron bar for stirring the fire; 
 — rlike, a; Po'k-ing, a; —ing, n; —ing about, 
 n; — ingstick, n instrument for plaiting. 
 
 Poke,* n bag; sack. 
 
 Poke, —weed, n a plant, Phytolacca. 
 
 Po'ker, n a bugbear; — ish. a frightful. 
 
 Po'king, a drudging; slavish; petty; confined; — 
 ly, ad. [low masts. 
 
 Polac'ca, Pola'cre, Polaque', n vessel with three 
 
 Po'lander, n Pole. 
 
 Pol'archy, n government of many. 
 
 Pole, n one of the extremities of the imaginary 
 axis of the earth or of any axis, north and south; 
 point in a magnet or other body where its at- 
 tractive or repulsive force appears to be concen- 
 trated; magnetic center; polestar. 
 Po'lar, a relating to do. or the north or south 
 pole; — bear, n a large white bear; — expedi- 
 tion, n expedition of discovery to north or south 
 pole; — regions, n district around do.; — y, a 
 tending towards the pole; — ness, Polar'-ity, 
 n tendency to the pole or to a given pole; — 
 iscope, n instrument for showing the polariza- 
 tion of light. 
 
 Po'lar-ize,^ makepolary; cause to have poles; 
 deprive iight of some of its properties; — ized, 
 
 POL 
 
 a; — izable, a; — izer, n; — izing, a; — iziko, 
 — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Po'lestar, n star near the north pole. 
 Pole, n native of Poland; Po'lish, a do.; Do., n 
 speech of Poland; Do. Jew, n Jew following 
 the Polish ritual. 
 Pole.* n straight stock of a tree, as of fir; do. 
 stuck in the ground; 16^ feet; 30| square yards; 
 a perch; bare mast; name of an English clan; 
 — , vt furnish with poles; carry with do.; push 
 forward by do.; disperse worms with do.; Po'- 
 ling. n using poles; Do. ,ncol board for supporting 
 a tunnel; Po'le-ax, n ax fixed to a long handle; 
 —lathe, n a simple lathe; — mast, n one of a 
 single tree; —plate, n a small wallplate. 
 Pol'der,* n a saltmarsh. 
 Pol'davy, Po'ledavy, n a coarse canvas. 
 Po'lecat, n a stinking weasel, fitchew. 
 Po'lemarch, n ruler of an army; guardian of 
 
 orphans. 
 Polem'-ics, npl verses on war; controversy; theo- 
 logical do.; — ic, — ical, a relating to do.; — 
 ically, ad; — ic, Pol'emist, n controversialist; 
 — oscope, n oblique perspective glass. 
 Polen'ta, n food of roasted unripe maize. 
 Po'ley-grass, n a lythrum; — mountain, n a ten- 
 Polian'thes, n a plant; tuberose. [crium. 
 
 Police', n regulation and government of a com- 
 monwealth or town; body by whose means this 
 is effected; — d, Pol'icied, a regulated by laws; 
 Polic'ial, a; —officer, —man, n constable of 
 police; — commissioner, — superintendent, 
 — inspector, — Serjeant, n superior police- 
 man; — rate, n tax for do.; —station, n bar- 
 rack and prison of do. 
 
 Pol'icy, n art of government; system of do.; art; 
 stratagem; expediency; — , vt reduce to order; 
 Pol'i-tic, —tic'ian, a wise, shrewd, artful; po- 
 litical; — ticly, ad. 
 
 Pol'icy, n warrant for money in the public 
 funds; certificate of a life, fire, or other insu- 
 rance; — holder, n. 
 Pol'icy, n gentleman's pleasuregrounds. 
 Pol'i-tics, n art of government; conduct and 
 contentions of parties or factions; —tic'ian, — 
 tic, n one engaged in do.; a man of cunning; 
 — ticas'ter, n petty do.; — tize, vt play do.; 
 Polit'i-cal, a relating to do.; — cally, ad; — 
 calism, n political partizanship; — cal,w Indian 
 civil statesman or servant; — cal econ'omy, n 
 science of national wealth; —cal econ'omist, w; 
 — cal arith'metio, n political statistics. 
 Pol'ish, n smooth gloss; artificial do. ; elegance 
 of manners; — [— up, — with], v make or be- 
 come smooth, glossy, bright, or elegant; — ed, 
 — t, a; —able, a; — edness,w; — er,h one who 
 polishes; do. metal or cabinet work; — ing, a; 
 — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Poli'te, a of polished or refined manner; well- 
 bred; — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; Politesse', n mock politeness. 
 Pol'iture. n polishing. 
 Pol'ity, n science or form of government. 
 Pol'-ka, n a dance; a jacket; — ker, — kist, n one 
 
 who dances do. 
 Poll, Pol'ly, n for Mary; —parrot, n a parrot. 
 Poll,* n head; back of the head; list of persons; 
 election; act or process of voting; chubfish; — , 
 vt lop off the headtop or hair of the head; strip; 
 plunder; take a list of persons or votes; collect 
 and register votes; — ed, a what has voted; 
 cropped; — er, n one who polls or clips; —ing, 
 a,n; Pol'lack, Pol'lock, n a fish; Pol'lard, 
 n lopped or polled tree; clipped coin; chubfish; 
 mixture of bran and flour; Do., a; Do., vt lop 
 off; Pol'larded, a; Po'll-clerk, n one who 
 receives and registers votes; —booth, — ing- 
 booth, n place for do.; — evil, n swelling in a 
 horse's poll; — ingplace, n place for voting; — 
 ingticket, n number of voter's registration; 
 —tax, n tax assessed by the head. 
 Pol'len, n fine bran, farina; powder in the an- 
 ther, — a'rious, a like do.; — ine, n substance 
 from do.; —tube, n tube emitted by pollen; 
 Pollinif'erous, a producing pollen. 
 Pol'lenger, n brushwood, loppings. 
 Pol'licar, a belonging to a thumb or toe. 
 Pollicitation, n promise not yet accepted by 
 
 the person to whom made. 
 Pollinc'-tor, n preparer of materials for embalm- 
 ing; — ture, n washing and embalming the dead. 
 Pol'hwig, Pol'liwog, n tadpole. 
 
 296 
 
POL 
 
 Pollu'te [—with], vt taint; defile; dirt; — d, a; 
 — dly, ad; — dness, n; — d, npl; — r, n. 
 Pollu'-ting. a; —ting, — tion, n; — tingly, ad. 
 Pol'lux, n a fixed star, one of the starcluster 
 
 Gemini. 
 Polo-ne'se, n Polish tongue: Pole; — nese, — 
 naise, a; —naise, n Polish woman; robe of 
 do.; Polish air; three crotchets in a bar. 
 Polo'ny, n a sausage. 
 Polroz, n pit underneath a waterwheel. 
 Polt, n blow, stroke, push; —foot, n clubfoot; 
 
 — foot, —footed, a clubfooted. 
 Pol'tin, n Russian silver coin. 
 Poltroon', Pol'tron, n coward; — , — ish, a cow- 
 ardly; — ry, — ery, n cowardice. 
 Pol'try (see Paltry). 
 
 Pol'verine, n burnt ashes of a plant; glass- 
 Po'ly (see Poley). [maker's ashes. 
 
 Poly. Gr., ttoXv, in composition means many, 
 multiplication; Polyacous'-tic, a multiplying 
 Bound; — tics, n art of do.; Polyadel'-phian, 
 — phous, a having stamens combined into more 
 than two parcels; —phi an, n, —phi a, pi plant 
 do.; — phite, n a garnet; Polyan'-drian, — 
 drous, a having more than 20 hypogynous sta- 
 mens; — drian, n, — dria, pi plant do.; — dry, 
 n having more husbands than one; —thus, — 
 ?hos, n plant, flower, zprimida; Pol'yar-chy,ti 
 government by many; — chist,?i advocate for do.; 
 Polyar'gite, n a mineral; Polyautog'raphy, 
 n art of multiplying autographs; Polyb'asite, 
 n sulphuret of silver; Polycar'pous, a bearing 
 much fruit; Polych^rany, n government by 
 many princes; Pol'y-chord, a having many 
 Strings; — chre'sis, — chrest, n anything of 
 manifold virtues or uses; — chroite, n coloring 
 matter of saffron; — chromy, n painting statues, 
 insides and outsides of buildings, in colors; — 
 chromic, a do.; — chromat'ic, a having a play of 
 colors; — cotyled'inous, a having more than 
 two cotyledons; — cotyl'edon, n plant do. 
 Polyc'racy, n government by many rulers. 
 Polyf/-dron, —drous, a (see Polyhedron). 
 Pol'yfoil, n multifoil. 
 
 Polyg'a-my, n having many wives; — mous, a 
 do.; — mist, n one do., or who advocates do.; 
 Polyga'mi-an, Polvg'amous, a bearing herma- 
 phrodite flowers with male and female flowers 
 on the same or different individuals; — an, n, 
 —a, pi plant do. 
 Pol'ygar, n an independent Hindoo. 
 Pol'ygarchy, n polyarchy; Polygas'tric, a 
 having many stomachs; Do., n an animal; 
 Pol'yglot, a knowing many tongues; Do., n 
 man do.; book in several tongues; Polyg'o-nal, 
 —-nous, a having many angles; Pol'ygon, n 
 figure do.; building or place with several sides; 
 Polygonom'etry, n doctrine of polygons; Po- 
 lyg'o-ny, —num. n knotgrass; Pol'y-gram, n 
 figure of many lines; —graph, n copj T ing ma- 
 chine; collection of different works by one or 
 several writers; — graph'ic, — graphical, a 
 like do.; Polyg'raphy, n art of writing in cy- 
 pher, and interpreting do.; Polyg'ynous, Po- 
 lygyn'i-an, a having many pistils; —an, Pol'- 
 ygyn, n, —a, pi plant do. [eral. 
 
 Polyg'yny, n polygamy; Poly'halite, n a min- 
 Polyhe'-dral, —drous, a manysided; —dron. n, 
 — dra, pi do. figure or solid body; multiplying 
 glass; Polyhed'rical, a belonging to do. 
 Polyhim'nia, n a muse. [many things. 
 
 Pol'yhistor, n one knowing and describing 
 Polyhy'drite, n an ore of iron; Pol'ylite, n a 
 mineral; Polyl'o-gy, n talkativeness; — quent, 
 a talkative. 
 
 Polym'-athy, n knowledge of many arts and 
 sciences; — athist, n one having do.; Poly- 
 math'ic, a knowing do.; Polymig'nite, n a 
 Pol'ymnite, n a mineral. [mineral. 
 
 Polymorph, n a shell. 
 
 Polvmor'-phous, — phean, a having many 
 forms; Pol'ymorfhy, n state of do. 
 Pol'yneme, n a seafish. 
 
 Polyne'si-a, n the clusters of islands in the Pa- 
 cific; — an, n a native of do.; Malay. 
 Polyog'raphy, n polygraphy. 
 Polyno'mial, a consisting of many terms; — , 
 n quantity do. [a do. 
 
 Polyon'o-my, n having many names; —mous, 
 Polyop'-tron, —irum, n multiplying glass. 
 Polyoram'a, n kind of panorama. 
 Polyp, Pol'ype, Pol'ypus, n a class of fleshy 
 
 radiated animals; fleshy tumor; PoLYP'EAN,a; 
 Pol'ypary, Polyp'ter, Polyp'idom, n coral; a 
 hive of polyps; Polypif'erous, a yielding po- 
 lyps; Pol'ypous, alike a polyp; having many 
 feet or roots. 
 
 Polypet'alous, a manypetaled; PoLYpH r - 
 agous, a feeding on many things; Polyphar'- 
 macal, a having many medicines. 
 Pol'ypite, n fossil polyp. 
 Polypho'nian, n a musical instrument. 
 Polyph'o-nism, Pol'yphon, n having many 
 sounds; — nist, n ventriloquist; —nous, Poly- 
 phon'ic, a ventriloquous. 
 Polyphyl'lous, a having many leaves. 
 Pol'ypode, n milhped; — , Polyp'ody, Poly- 
 po'dium, n a fern. 
 
 Polyp'o-rous, a having many pores; —rite, n 
 plant with do. 
 
 Polypragmat'ic, a overbusy; Pol'ypragmon, 
 n busybody. 
 
 Pol'ypus (see Polyp). [ary planes. 
 
 Polyprismat'ic, a having many lateral second- 
 Pol'yptot, n noun with many cases. [one do. 
 Polysche'matist, a having many forms; — , n 
 Pol'yscope, n multiplying glass or lens. 
 Polysep'alous, a manyshaped. 
 Pol'y-spast, n machine with many pulleys; — 
 sper'mous, a having many seeds; —sperm, n 
 tree with do. 
 
 Pol'ystyle, n building with many columns. 
 Pol'ysyllable, Polysyllab'-ic,— ical, a with 
 more than three syllables; Pol'ysyllable, n 
 word do.; — icism, n state of do. 
 Polysyn'deton, n frequent repetition of con- 
 junction, [compound. 
 Polysynthet'-ic,— ical. a forming a manifold 
 Polytech'nic, — al, a comprising many arts; 
 — school, n school do.; — institution, w. 
 Polythal'amous, a manychambered. 
 Polythe'-ism, n belief in or worship of more 
 gods than one; — ist, n believer in do.; — is'tic, 
 — is'tical, a believing in do; — is'tically, ad. 
 Pol'ytrichum, n maidenhair. 
 Polyzo'-nal, a, n having many belts; —on, n 
 a compound animal. 
 Pom'ace, n refuse apples after the cider is pressed. 
 Poma'da, n leap in vaulting. 
 Poma'de, n a sweet ointment ball. 
 Poman'der, n do. 
 
 Poma'tum, n sweet ointment for the hair; — , 
 vt apply do.; — ed, a bearing do. 
 Po'mary, n orchard; appleloft; Poma'rious, a 
 belonging to do. 
 
 Pome, n apple, or fruit like do. ; Poma'ceous, 
 a like do.; Pome, vi grow to a head like an ap- 
 ple; — citron, n citronapple; — gran'ate, wa 
 tree; its fruit; ornament like do; — roy, — 
 royal, n an apple; —water, n a large apple; 
 Pomif'erous, a yielding apples. 
 Pom'mage (see Pomace). 
 Pomine, n appleknob; Pommette', n small do. 
 Pom'mel, n ball, knob; do. on the hilt of a 
 sword; do. on a saddlebow; — , vt beat with the 
 fists or black and blue; — ed, a; — er, »; — ikq, 
 a, n. 
 
 Pommel'ion, n hindmost knob of a cannon. 
 Pomol'o-gy, n art of growing apples, &c; trea- 
 tise on do.; — gist, n one skilled in art of do.; 
 Pomolog'-ic, —ical, a. [an, n, a native of do. 
 Pomkra'ni-a, Pom'mem, n a land in Prussia; — 
 Po'mery, Pomoe'rium, n space about the walls of 
 Pomerid'ian, a postmeridian. [a city. 
 
 Pom' fret, n Pontefract; —cake, n liquorice cake. 
 Pommade', Fr. pomatum, pomada. 
 Pomo'na, n goddess cf fruit. 
 Pomp, n show; procession; parade; pageantry; 
 magnificence; pride; Pomp'-ous, — at'ic, a 
 done with do.; Pompo'so, — ously, ad; — ous- 
 ness, Pompos'ity, n state of do. 
 Pompe'xan. a belonging to Pompey the Great or 
 
 to Pompeii. 
 Pom'pkt, n printer's blackingball. 
 Pom'pholyx, n white oxide of ziuk; spark of brass 
 
 sticking to the workshop walls. 
 Pom'pier, n fireman. Pomp'ion, n pumpkin. 
 Pom'pire, n an apple. 
 Pomp tine (see Pontine). 
 Pom'porind, n pomace. 
 Pomvater (see Pome water). 
 Pon'cho, n cloak with avmholes. 
 Pond,* n small shallow freshwater lake; artificial 
 pool; part of an Australian river; —duck., n a 
 
 297 
 
 3 
 
POST 
 
 duck; —fish, n freshwater fish kept in a pond; 
 — FUL,nasmuchasapond will hold; — keeper, 
 n an insect; — weed, ?i a plant 
 
 Pon'der [— on, — upon. — over], — ate, — ize,w 
 think over; weigh in the mind; — ed. a; — er, 
 n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, — mknt, w. 
 Pon'der-able, a that may be weighed or pon- 
 dered; —able, n what do.; —ably, ad; —a idle- 
 ness, — abil'ity, n capability of being weighed; 
 — a'tion, n weighing; — al, a estimated by 
 weight. 
 
 Pon'jder-ous, a weighty; very weighty; — ocsly, 
 ad; — ousness, — os'jty, Ponder'ity, n. 
 
 Po'nent, a setting, western. 
 
 Pongee', n a coarse silk. 
 
 Ponghee', n Burman priest. 
 
 Pon'go, n ourangoutang. [— er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Pon'iard, n dagger: — , vt stab with do.; — ed, a; 
 
 Ponk,* n a spirit of the night. 
 
 Pon'tac, n a claret. 
 
 Pon'tage,?i tax for repairing bridges: bridgetoll. 
 
 Pon'tee, n instrument for taking hot glass out of 
 the pot. 
 
 Pon'tic, a belonging to Pontus, in Asia Minor; — 
 sea, n sea near do. : — nut, n filbert, hazelnut. 
 
 Pon'tiff, n high priest: pope; —ship, Pontif'- 
 ical, — ical'ity, n office or reiijn of do.; — 
 ic, — ical, — ic'ial, — ic'ian, u being do. ; — 
 ically, ad; —ical. n book of church ceremo- 
 nies; — ic'ian, n papist; — icals. npl full dress 
 of a bishop or priest; In pontifical' ibtts, in do. 
 
 Pon'tifick, n bridgework; Pontif'ical, a be- 
 longing to do. 
 
 Pon'tink, n large marsh near Rome. 
 
 Poni'levis, n drawbridge; rearing ox a horse so as 
 nearly to tumble over. 
 
 Pontoon', Ponton', n wherry, ferryboat; flat- 
 bottomed boat for making floating bridges; 
 lighter for careening shins: prison hulk; — , 
 a; — e'er, Pontonie'r, Pontonnie'r, n one 
 who makes do ; —bridge, n: —carriage, n 
 one made with two wheels and two side pieces; 
 — train, n materials carried with an army to 
 construct bridges. 
 
 Po'ny, n small horse; roll of money; —chaise, n 
 small chaise; —race, n. 
 
 Pood, n 36 lbs. 
 
 Pood'le, n lai-ge shaggy water spaniel; small 
 French dog; —faced, a; Pood'ly, a like a 
 poodle. 
 
 Pooh, excl of contempt; Poon'pooH', vt put down 
 summarily and contemptuously. 
 
 Pool, n small collection of water: receptacle for 
 stakes at cards; —snipe, n red shank; —spear, 
 n a reed. 
 
 Pool'er, n tanner's instrument for stirring vats. 
 
 Poon'ahlite, n a mineral. 
 
 Poon'wood, n a shipbuilding wood. 
 
 Poop, n hindmost part of a ship; — , vt run the 
 head into another's poop; — ed, — t, a struck 
 by the sea over the stern; — ing, n; — deck., 
 n; —cabin, n. 
 
 Poor, a needy; net rich; pauperized: barren: lean; 
 wretched; low; pitiable; — , npl those who are 
 so; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — ly, a rather ill: fee- 
 ble; —box. n box to receive money for alms; — 
 house, n workhouse: — jomn, n hake; — law, 
 n law for the support of the poor; —law, a; — 
 law eoard. n board for administering do; —law 
 commissioner, n one of do ; — tLaw guardian, 
 n local functionary for do.; —looking, a poor 
 or meanly looking; —rate, n tax for support 
 of the poor; —spirited, a mean, cowardly; — 
 spir'itedness. n. 
 
 Pop,* n smart quick sound; — (pop'ped or popt), 
 v make do.; appear suddenly; dart in and out 
 quickly; — at, fire at; — in, come in quickly 
 for awhile; — in and out; — off. go off. leave; 
 
 — out, depart for a while; — up, rise suddenly; 
 
 — up and down; — upon, meet by chance; — 
 the question, ask in marriage; — , a chance; — , 
 ad suddenly, unawares; —per, n; —ping, a; 
 — ping, n; — ping off, n; —ping up. n; — 
 dock, n foxglove; — gun, n small wooden pipe 
 with ramrod and pellet. 
 
 Pope, n a curculio. 
 
 Pope, n head of the Roman Catholic church; a 
 Greek priest; a guy; term at Pope Joan; a small 
 fish; — ling, n petty do.; papist; - dom, n office 
 or territory of do.: — ry, n adherence to do.; 
 
 Sapistry; priestcraft of do.; tyranny of do.; — 
 oan, n the pope; game at cards; — 's eye, n 
 
 POR 
 
 gland surrounded with fat in a leg of mutton; 
 — 's head, n large longhandled broom. 
 Poperypho'bia, n undue dread of the Pope. 
 Po'pish, a like popery; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Pop'inal, a relating to eatinghouses. 
 
 Pop'injay, n parrot; woodpecker; trifling fop; a 
 mark put on a pole to be shot at. 
 
 Pop lar. Pop'ple, n a tree; its wood; — , a; — ed, a 
 covered with do. ; — tree, n; — bark., n; —leaf, 
 n; — wood, n. [«. 
 
 Pop'lin. n stuff of silk and worsted; —weaver, 
 
 Poplit'-eal,— ic,a relating to the ham or hinder 
 part of the kneejoint. 
 
 Pop'pet, n upright piece to support a ship while 
 being launched: -head,w part of a lathe hold- 
 
 Pop'ple (see Poplar). [ing the back center. 
 
 Pof'py, n a plant from which opium and lauda- 
 num are got; its flower; — colored, a redco- 
 lored; —head, n seedcap of a poppy; carved or- 
 nament or gimai; —juice, n obtained from a 
 poppy; —seed, n. 
 
 Pop'u-lace, —lacy, n the mob. 
 Pop'u lar, a relating to the people; pleasing to or 
 beloved by them; suited to them; easily under- 
 stood; common; — ly, ad; — ness, Popularity, 
 n; — ize, vt make do.; — ized, a; — izer, n; — 
 izing, a; — izing, — iz a'tion, n. 
 Pop'u-late, v people; breed do.; — lated, — 
 lous, a having many do.; peopled; — lously, 
 ad; — lousness, — los'ity, ?i; — lator, n; — lat- 
 jng, a: — lating.h; — la'tion, n populating; 
 body of the people; mass of the people in a par- 
 ticular place or district; — licide, n murder of 
 the people; Popida Hon returns, census returns; 
 Law of Population^ law by which the people of 
 a country increase. 
 
 Pop'u-lus, n poplartree; — ltf'erocs, a bearing 
 do. ; — line, n substance from poplarbark. 
 
 Por'beagle, n a shark. 
 
 Por'cate, -d, a having ridges lengthwise. 
 
 Por'celain, n fine painted pottery; — , Porce- 
 la'neous, a; —ware, ncol articles of do.; — 
 clay, —earth, w substance from felspar; — 
 ite, Por'cellanite, n a jasperlike shale. 
 Por'celain, n purslain. 
 
 Porch, n covered way to an entrance; portico. 
 
 Por'cine, a swinelike; Porcula'tion, n fatten- 
 ing swine. 
 
 Por'cupine, n beast like a hedgehog; —quill, 
 n spine of do.; —fish, n a prickly fish. 
 
 Pore, n small hole; spiracle in the skin; Po'rous, 
 Po'ry, a full of do.; Po'rousness, Po'riness, 
 Poros'ity, n: Po'rously, ad; Po'reless, a 
 without do.; Po'rikorm, a poreshaped. 
 
 Pore [ — over ], vi look into or study with con- 
 stant or slow attention; — r, n; Po'ring, a, n; 
 Po'reblind, a shortsighted; —blindness, n. 
 
 Por'gee, Por'gy, n a saltwater fish. 
 
 Po'rism, n proposition affirming the possibility 
 of finding such conditions as will render a cer- 
 tain problem indeterminate or capable of innu- 
 merable solutions; corollary; general theorem 
 drawn from another theorem already demon- 
 strated; PORIS'-TIC, — TICAL, — MAT'lC, — MAT'- 
 
 Po'rite, n coral with many porea [ical, a. 
 
 Pork, n swine's flesh; porker; — , a; — y, a like 
 pork; — butcher, n one who kills pigs; —chop, 
 n part of a rib; —eater, n; — er, — ling, n 
 young pig; — et, n do.; young hog; —fat, n; — 
 pie, n; —stuffing, n sage and onion. 
 
 Po'rous, &c. (see Pore). 
 
 Por'pentine, for Porcupine. 
 
 Por'pess, n porpoise. 
 
 Por'phy-ry, —re, n a hard stone, igneous rock; 
 a reddish colour; — ry. — ra'ceous, — rit'ic, — 
 rit'ical, — ret'ic, a like do. ; — rize, vt convert 
 into do.; — ry shell, n a murex. 
 
 Porpoise, Por'pus, n a cetacean; seahog; heavy 
 lumbering fellow; — like. n. 
 
 Porra'ceous, a leekgreen; Por'ret, n leek. 
 
 Porrect', a reaching forward; —ion, n do. 
 
 Por'ridge, n food made by boiling flour in 
 water; —pot, n pot for do. 
 
 Porri'go, n ringworm. 
 
 Por' ringer, n porridgebowl. 
 
 Porsyl'logism, n auxiliary syllogism. 
 
 Port, n haven; harbour; — dues, n tolls for do.; 
 —man, n burgess of a port town; —admiral, n 
 one commanding in a port; — of entry, one 
 having a customhouse. 
 
 Pout, n gate; porthole; —ed, a having do.; — al, 
 n gate, frame of do.; — cullis, — cluse, n slid- 
 
 298 
 
POR 
 
 ing gate to close a doorway; — cullts, vt shut 
 
 with do.; — cullised. a; — er (see Porter); — 
 
 hole, —age, n window cut in a ship's side to 
 
 fire cannon through; — bar, n to close do. ; — 
 
 hook, n for securing port lid hinges; —lid n 
 
 shutter of a porthole; —hope, n to draw up do. 
 
 Port,* n a town; —reeve, —grave, — greve, 
 
 n chief magistrate of do.; —mote, n meeting of 
 
 do.; — Phil'ip, n Victoria. 
 
 Po'rt,* — ance, — ate. n bearing; carriage: man - 
 
 " ner; — , vt carry in form; —able, — ative, a 
 
 what may be carried, do. by the hand; — able- 
 
 ness, — abil-ity, n capability of being carried; 
 
 — able gas, n gas carried about in iron cases; — 
 age, n carriage; charge fordo.; carryingplace 
 round waterfalls or from one navigation to 
 another; —ass, —esse, n brewing; —cannon, 
 n boottop; — crayon, n case to carry a pencil; 
 — er (see Porter); —fire, n tube to fire cannon; 
 — fo'lio, Portefeuille, n case to keep loose 
 prints and papers; office of a minister of state; 
 Po'rt-glave, n a sword-bearer; —guidon, n a 
 standardbearer; — man'teau, — man'tle, n a 
 case or bag for carrying clothes in travelling; 
 — man'teauful, n; Portemonnaie, n kind of 
 purse. 
 
 Port, — wine, n red wine from Oporto. 
 
 Port, n larboard or left side of a ship; — , a do. ; 
 
 — vt turn to do.; — engine, n engine on the 
 left side; — paddle, re. 
 
 Porte, Port, n court of the Turkish sultan. 
 
 Poi J tegue, n a gold chain. 
 
 Portend', vt foretoken, forebode; presage; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, Porten'sion, n; — ing, a; 
 Porten'-tous, — tive, — tif'ical, a foretoken- 
 ing; — tously, ad; Por'tent, n foretoken of ill. 
 
 Po'rter, n one who has charge of a gate; Po'rt- 
 ress, n woman do.; — 's lodge, n box for do. 
 
 Po'rter, n one who carries burthens; — age, m 
 charge for do.; — ly, —like, a like a porter; 
 coarse. [tle, n. 
 
 Po'rter, n a strong beer: —brewer, n; — bot- 
 
 Por'ti-co, —cus. n series of columns at the end of 
 a building; sheltered walk; — coed, a. 
 
 Portin'gal, n Portuguese. 
 
 Por'tion, n share; part; child's share of an in- 
 heritance; wife's fortune; — , vt do.;endo w; — off, 
 provide for a daughter; — out, share; — ed, a; 
 — er, n one who holds a portion or apportions; 
 
 — ING, a; — ING, — MENT, U\ —LESS. C(J —1ST, »l 
 
 one who has an allowance; one holding part of 
 
 a living. 
 Po'rtland-stone, n an oolite; — cement, n a 
 
 strong cement. [to the deck. 
 
 Po'rtlast, Por'toise. n gunwale, yards struck 
 Po'rt-ly, a bulky; grandlooking; — liness, re; — 
 
 LYLOOKING, CI. 
 
 Po'rto, n town called by the English Oporto. 
 
 Portoos', n breviary. 
 
 Por'tray, Por'trait, Por'traiture, vt draw in 
 colors; describe or adorn by pictures; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a. 
 
 Po'rtrait, — ure, n picture of person or of the 
 face from the life; likeness; - faint'ei*. re; — 
 paint'ing, n; —gallery, n collection of do. 
 
 Po'rtrcle, n to regulate the motion of a rule in 
 a machine. 
 
 Po'rtsale,* n sale by auction. 
 
 Portuguese, n native of Portugal; speech of do.; 
 — , a; — jew, re one following the Portuguese 
 ritual. 
 
 Por'wiggle, n tadpole. Po'ry (see Pore). 
 
 Posada, Sp. n inn. 
 
 Posade, re alighting of birds; breathing; pause. 
 
 Pose, n attitude; arrangement. 
 
 Pose,* re cold; rheum at the nose. 
 
 Pose. Poze [— with], vt puzzle; bring to a 
 stand; oppose; question; — d, a; — r, re what 
 puzzles; Po'z-ing, «; — ingly, cut; — ing, re. 
 
 Pos'ited, a placed; Posit'- ion, n situation; bear- 
 ing; place; principle laid down; rank; rule of 
 false; military attitude; — ional, a. 
 Pos'iTiVE,tt what can be affirmed; reality; sim- 
 ple form; — , a real, ceitmn; direct; simple; 
 having more than the natural quantity of elec- 
 tricity to be added; — of, confident; — ly, ad; 
 
 — NESS, POSITIVITV, n. 
 
 Pos'iture, ?i position. 
 Pos'net, n small basin. 
 Posol'ogy, n right administration of doses; Po- 
 
 solog'ical, a. 
 Pos'polite, n Polish militia. 
 
 PCS 
 
 Poss, vt dash in the water. 
 
 Posse, — comita'tus, n the whole armed force of 
 the district of males above 14 years old. 
 
 Possess', vt have as owner or master: hold: seize; 
 have power over; — with, inculcate, infuse; — 
 ed, — t [— by, — with, — of J, verb a; —or, — 
 ioner, n; — ing, — ive, — orv, a; — ively, ad; 
 — ing, n; — ion,« possessing; ownership; prop- 
 erty; madness from an evil spirit; —ions, npl 
 dominions; — ed, npl bewitched; —ional, a; — 
 ive, n pronoun denoting possession; Possessory 
 action, one in which the right of property is 
 contested. 
 
 Pos'set, n milk curdled with wine, &c; — , vt 
 curdle with do.; give do.; — ing, a; — ed, a. 
 
 Pos'si-ble, a what may be, or may be done; prac- 
 ticable; not contrary to the nature of things; 
 — ble, n what is so; — bly, ad by any power 
 existing; perhaps; — bil'ity, n state of do. 
 
 Pos'sum, n opossum. 
 
 Post, n piece of timber or stone set upright; — , 
 vt fix on or stick up do.; proclaim as a coward; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Post, n situation; seat; office; — , vt put in do.; 
 promote; station; register regularly; — up, en- 
 ter in accountbooks; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, 
 a, n. 
 
 Post, n quick messenger; establishment for car- 
 rying letters; 5h miles; — , a. ad with speed; 
 — [— off, — away], v travel quickly; send a 
 swift messenger; send letters; put do. in the 
 postoffice; Po'st-able, a that may be posted; 
 — age, n money for conveyance of letters; —age 
 stamp, n stamp for paying do.; — al, a relating 
 to postoffices or posting; — and pair, n game 
 at cards; —bag, n bag for letters; —bill, « 
 list of letters for the mail; — boy, n postiilion; 
 boy who rides with letters; — captain, n head 
 captain in the navy; —chaise, —coach, n one 
 for travelling with posthorses; — day, n day 
 when the mail comes in or goes out. 
 
 Po'st-date, n later than the real date; —date, 
 vt do.; —dated, a: —dating, n; — diem, return 
 of awrit after the day assigned; Postdilu'vi-al, 
 — an, a after the flood; —an, n one who has 
 lived since the flood; Postdisse'i-zin, n writ 
 for him who has been twice disseized; — zer, n 
 one who disseizes a second time; Po'steu. n re- 
 cord of what is done after joining issue; Po'st- 
 er, n one who posts; a large bill for posting up. 
 Po'stentry, n second or additional entry. 
 Posterga'neous, a relating to the hinder part. 
 Poste'ri-or. a later; backward; — orly, ad; 
 — or'ity, n state of being do.; — ors, npl hind- 
 er parts. 
 
 Po'stern, a back, behind; — , —door, —gate, 
 n backdoor. [ing, — ence, n. 
 
 Postexist', vi exist after; — ing, — ent, a; — 
 Po'stfact, Posti ao'to, a, ad what represents 
 or relates to a fact that has occurred, or to 
 legislation after a fact has occurred. 
 Po'stfine, n after payment of a fine. 
 Po'stfix, n particle added at the end of a word. 
 Postfix', vt add do.; — ed, a; — ing, n; Po'st- 
 free. a, ad postagepaid. 
 
 Postha'ste, a, ad at full speed. 
 Po'sthohse, n horse for the use of carriers or 
 travellers; —duty, n tax on do.; —hour, n 
 time for posting letters; —house, n postoffice. 
 
 Post humous, Post'hume, Posthu'mian, a done 
 or published after one's death; born after a 
 father's death; — ly, ad; Posthu'me, n chdd do. 
 
 Pos'tic, a backward: postique. 
 
 Pos'til, n gloss; comment; marginal note; — , — 
 late, v do. preach from the bible with com- 
 ments; — LER, — LATOR, n; —LING, — LA'TION, n. 
 
 Postil'lion. n one who guides a posthorse; one 
 who rides on one of the leadeis of a coach. 
 Po'sting, n travelling post; supplying post- 
 horses; —house, n station for supply of do. 
 
 Postique', n superadded, done after the work 
 is finished; backward. 
 
 Postlimin'i-um. —age, Postliminy, n return- 
 ing to freedom and property on returning under 
 the original sovereignty; returuing of one 
 thought to be dead; — ar, — ous, a do ; existing 
 or contrived afterwards. [exchequer. 
 
 Po'stman, n lettercarrier; a barrister in the 
 Po'stmarr, n date and place stamp of a post- 
 office; — , vt mark with do.; — ed, — t. a. 
 Postmas'ter, ?i one who has charge of a post- 
 office or of a postingliouse; — ship, n office of 
 
 299 
 
POS 
 
 (POTT, see POW.) 
 
 POU 
 
 do.; Postmis'tress, n woman do.; — general, 
 n chief postmaster of a country. 
 
 Postmerid'-iem, afternoon; — i an, a. 
 Postmortem, a, ad after death; — , n autopsy. 
 Po'st-nate, a born after; — nate, n posthume; 
 —note, n promissory note at a distant date; — 
 nuptial, a after marriage; Posto'bit, a after 
 death; Do., n sum contracted to be paid by an 
 heir after the death of the then possessor; post- 
 mortem. 
 
 Po'stoffice, n place for receiving and sending 
 letters. &c; — ,a; —order, n moneyorder made 
 payable at do.; —van, n. 
 
 Postpo'ne [— to, — till], vt put off; — d, a do. ; — r, 
 n; — ment, Postpo'n-ing, n; —ing, a; — ence, 
 n dislike. 
 
 Postposition, Postpo'sure, n being put back 
 or behind. 
 
 Postpositive, a being placed after. 
 Postpran'dial, a happening after dinner; 
 Po'stremote, a more remote. 
 
 Postrid'uan, a done the next day after. 
 
 Po'stroad, n road by which a mail is conveyed 
 or where posthorses are stationed. 
 
 Postsce'nium, n back part of a playhouse. 
 
 Post'u-late, — la'tum, n position assumed with- 
 out proof; — latory, a; — latorily, ad; — 
 late, vt assume without proof; beg; ask; — 
 lating, — la'tion, ti; — lant, ?i candidate. 
 
 Postve'ne, vi come or follow after; Postyen'- 
 tional, a coming or following after. 
 
 Pos'ture, 7i situation; state; attitude; contor- 
 tion of the limbs; —master, n teacher of 
 postures; —maker, Pos'turist, n one who 
 shows do. 
 
 Po'sy, n poetic motto as on a ring; nosegay. 
 
 Pot,* 71 a vessel; saucepan; mug; crucible; as 
 much as a pot will hold; quart; potgun; name 
 of an English clan; — , v put in pots; preserve 
 in do.; tipple; Pot'-age (see Pottage); — ager, 
 n porringer; — al,ti distillers' grains; —belly, 
 n a belly sticking out; —bellied, a; —boy, n 
 boy who takes out pots from a publichouse; — 
 companion, n fellowdrinker; — ful, n; — gun, 
 n short cannon for tiring salutes; —hanger, 
 — hook, 7i hook hanging over a fire to hold a 
 kettle; —hooks and hangers, child's first writ- 
 ing; — herb, 7i herb for soups or sauces; — 
 bole, ?i peculiar cavity in chalk; — house, n 
 alehouse; —house, a; —ladle, n tadpole; — 
 lid, n cover of a pot; —luck, n what may be 
 in the pot; the family dinner; —man, n potboy; 
 potcompanion; -MARiGOLD,7ian herb; -metal, 
 n kind of stained glass; alloy of lead and copper; 
 — pourri, JFr. mass of flower leaves; miscellany 
 of music: a dish; —shake, — shard, — sherd, n 
 bit of a broken earthen pot; — stone, n a steatite; 
 — tage, n food boiled in a pot; boiled herbs; — 
 ted, a preserved; — ter, n maker of earthen 
 pots and ware; — tern ore, n ore making a 
 glaze; — tery, n earthenware; manufactory of 
 a potter; — teries, n Stoke, &c.,in Staffordshire; 
 — tery-man, n man belonging to do.; — ter's 
 clay, n clay fit for molding pots; —ting, n, a 
 putting in pots; casking sugar for draining; — 
 tinghouse, 7i place where plants are put in 
 pots; — val'iant, a courageous from drink; — 
 val'iantly', ad; — val'iantness, n; -wal'- 
 loper, n one entitled to a vote for a borough 
 from having boiled a pot in it; — wal'loping, 
 a; Go to pot, go to destruction. 
 
 Po'table, a fit for drink; — ness, n; Pota'tion, n 
 drinking; draught; drinkingbout; Po'tatory, 
 a relating to do. 
 
 Potail (see Patel). 
 
 Potamol'ogy, n treatise on rivers. 
 
 Po'tance, n stud in which the lower pivot of the 
 verge is placed. 
 
 Potar'go, Potag'ro, n a pickle. 
 
 Pot'ash,* 7i a fixed alkali; Potas'-sa,ti pure do.; 
 — sium, n metallic basis of do. 
 
 Pota'to, 7i an eatable root; solanum; — , a; — 
 apple, n seed of do.; —blight, —disease, — 
 rot, n disease of do.; —can, n for containing 
 baked potatoes; — eater, n; — eating, n, a; — 
 famine, n year in which the potatoes failed in 
 Ireland; — flour, n; —ground, n fit for grow- 
 ing potatoes; — halm, 7i stalk of do.; —patch, 
 ft small potatofield; —paring, ti; —pit, n for 
 keeping potatoes; — starch, n made from po- 
 tatoes. 
 
 Potch, vi thrust; push; — , vt poach, parboil. 
 
 Pote'en, Pothe'en, Potte'en, n Irish whisky; — 
 
 Po'telot, ti sulphuret of molybden. [shop, ». 
 
 Po'tence, Po'tent, n head of a crutch, gallows. 
 
 Po'tent, a powerful; sovereign; — ly, ad; — — 
 ate, 7i sovereign, prince; —ness, — -acy, Po'- 
 tency, Po'tence, n power. 
 Poten'-tial, a existing in possibility but not in 
 fact; potent; — tial, n mood expressing do.; 
 what gives power, liberty, will; — tially, ad; 
 — tialness, — tial'ity, n; — ti ate, vt give power 
 to: —tial cautery, cautery by an alkaline or me-' 
 tallic salt. 
 
 Potentd'la, n a plant. Pote'rium, n a plant 
 
 Potes'ta-tive, a authoritative; — tes, npl men 
 
 Poth'ecary, for Apothecary. [in authority. 
 
 Poth'er, ?i bother; fuss; bluster; dust; — , vi 
 do.; make do.; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Po'tion, n draft; medicine. 
 
 Potsdam, n court of Prussia. 
 
 Potter [— about], v meddle about trifles; pother; 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. [piledriving. 
 
 Potts'ian, a relating to Dr. Potts's pneumatic 
 
 Pot'tle,* ti measure of 4 pints; tankard; fruit- 
 basket; small do. coneshaped; — ful, n; — 
 basset, n; —measure, n. 
 
 Pot'ulent, a fit to drink; drunken. 
 
 Pouch, n small bag; pocket; shotbag; gamebag; 
 loose cheek; — ed, — t, a having do.; — , vt 
 pocket; swallow; pout; — like, a; — mouth, n 
 one with blubbered lips; —mouthed, a having 
 
 Pouchong', n a tea. [do. 
 
 Poudrette', n dried nightsoiL 
 
 Poul'davis, n Poledavis. 
 
 Poul'der (see Powder). 
 
 Poul'dron (see Powldron). 
 
 Poide, n stakes played for at cards. 
 
 Poulp, n the octopus. [partridge, &c. 
 
 Poult, n chicken; pullet; young of the turkey, 
 Po'ul-try, ncol tame fowls; flesh of do.; market 
 for do. ; — terer, — ter, n dealer in do.; keeper of 
 do.; — try show, ti exhibition of prize poultry; 
 — try yard, n place for keeping fowls. 
 
 Po'ultice, Po'ulti ve, 7i application of bread, &c, 
 for sores; —,vt apply do.; — D,a; Po'ulticing.ti. 
 
 Pounce, n claw of a bird of prey; — [ — on, — 
 upon], vZ seize with do.;— d,— t^Poun'cing, n. 
 
 Pounce, n powder to dry ink or cover erasures; 
 powder to mark lines; — , vt apply do.; — d, 
 Pounst, a; —box, n for holding do.; Poun'c- 
 ing, 71. 
 
 Pounce, n cloth worked in eyeletholes; — , vt 
 make small holes in; sprinkle through small 
 holes; — d, Pounst, a; Poun'-cing, a, w; — 
 cetbox, 7i box with small boles in the lid. 
 
 Pound,* n weight of 16 ounces or 7000 grains 
 avoirdupois; 1 lb.; 12 oz. or 5760 grains troy and 
 apothecaries'; one tenth of a gallon of water; 
 money of the English empire, a sovereign of 20s. 
 sterling, £1.; old currency of Scotland and Ire- 
 land; local currency of New England, Virginia, 
 New York, Canada, Scotland, and Flanders, of 
 less value; —age, n commission; per centage; 
 rate per pound sterling; — ball, n ball weigh- 
 ing 1 lb.; —cake, n a fine cake; — foolish, a 
 neglecting the care of large sums in looking 
 after small ones; —sweet, n an apple; — sworth, 
 n as much as £1 will fetch; —weight, n a 
 weight of 1 lb.; —rate, n tax at so much in the 
 pound. [pestle; — ed, a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Pound* [— down], vt beat or grind as with a 
 
 Pound,* n pen for stray cattle; — , vt shut up 
 do.; —ed, a; — er, —keeper, n; — age, n fee 
 for stray cattle; —ing, —age, n penning stray 
 cattle; — breach, n breaking a public pound; 
 — covert, n covered enclosure; —overt, n en- 
 closure in the open air. 
 
 Pounx'a, n borate of soda. 
 
 Pou'peton, n puppet, baby. 
 
 Pou'pics, npl vealsteaks and bacon. 
 
 Pour,* n stream, flow; shower; shed; — [ — 
 out, — forth], v do.; spill; empty; send forth; 
 — off, drain off; — away, throw away; keep on 
 pouring; — down, shower; — in, supply; — ek, 
 n; —ing, a, n, ad; —ing forth, n preaching; 
 — ing down, 7i downfall. 
 
 Pourcen'trel, n polypus. 
 
 Pour'lieu (see Purlieu). 
 
 Pour'menade (see Promenade). [nership. 
 
 Pourpar ty, n division of lands held in copart- 
 
 Pourpres'ture, n wrongful taking and appro- 
 
 Poursuivant (see Pursuivant). [priation. 
 
 Pourtra'y, &c. (see Portray). 
 
 300 
 
POU 
 
 Pourvey'ance (see Purveyance). 
 
 Pousse, n pulse. 
 
 Pout, n a fish; a bird. 
 
 Pout, n fit of sullenness; — , vi look sullen by 
 thrusting out the lips; thrust out the chest; — 
 er, n one who pouts; a pigeon that blows out 
 its breast; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ingness. n. 
 
 Pov'ERTY,n state of being poor; neediness; want; 
 barrenness; —stricken, a. 
 
 Pow, excl of contempt. 
 
 Pow'der, n dust; what is ground down; gunpow- 
 der; perfumed dust for the hair or skin; medi- 
 cine ground down: — [— down], v make or fall 
 into dust; salt meat; — over, sprinkle as with 
 dust; sprinkle the hair or skin; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; —ing, n; —bag, n for gunpowder; 
 — box, n for do.; —barrel, —cask, n for do.; 
 — cart, n for do.; —chest, n chest filled with 
 powder and stones fired when a ship is boarded; 
 — flask, —horn, n for holding a small quan- 
 tity of powder; —ing tub, n for salting meat; 
 place for curing a lecher; —magazine, n ware- 
 house for gunpowder; powder room; —mill, 
 — house, n place where gunpowder is made; — 
 mine, n place filled with powder to be blown up 
 
 • when required; —monkey, n boy who carries 
 gunpowder on board ship; —puff, n for scat- 
 tering scented powder; —room, n ship's powder 
 magazine; — waggon, n for carrying powder; 
 — y, a like powder or soft dust. 
 
 Pow'dike, n dike in a marsh or fen. 
 
 Pow'er, n ability to do something; capacity; au- 
 thority; strength; moving force of an engine; 
 momentum; sovereign; commonwealth or state; 
 military force; product arising from a number 
 multiplied by itself; angel of the third class; 
 degree of magnifying; legal authority; — , a 
 worked by machinery; — ful, — able, a able to 
 do something, &c; —ful, n; —fully, ad; — 
 fulness, n; —less, a without ability, &c.; — 
 lessly. ad; — lessness, n; — loom, n loom 
 worked by steam; —loom, a; —press, n print- 
 ing press worked otherwise than by hand; — of 
 attorney, authority to act for another. 
 
 Powl'dron, n armor for the shoulders. 
 
 Pow'r (see Power). Pow'ter see Pouter). 
 
 Pow'ivoiv, n an Indian dance; wizard. [a. 
 
 Pox, n pustules; lues; — , vt cause do. ; — ed, — t, 
 
 Poy,ti ropedancers balancing pole; steering pole. 
 
 Poya'is, — ian, a relating to Poyais and the specu- 
 lations of Gen. Macgregor; —bond, n something 
 worthless. 
 
 Poy'bird, n New Zealand bird. 
 
 Poyn'tell, n paving in lozenges. 
 
 Poze, vt puzzle (see Pose). 
 
 Pozzola'na, Pozzuola'na, n, a volcanic ashes 
 for mortar. 
 
 P.P., Popish or Parish Priest. 
 
 Praam, n (see Prame). 
 
 Prac'tise, Prac'tice, n habit or experience of 
 doing anything; dexterity by do.; constant ex- 
 ercise; actual performance; not theory; method; 
 way; treatment of diseases; employment of a 
 medical man or lawyer; goodwill of do.; rule 
 for solving questions in proportion; — . v do 
 habitually; exercise; do; carry on a profession; 
 use arts and stratagems; — upon, — on, delude; 
 exercise; — with; — at; — d, Prac'tist, a; — r, 
 w; Practising, a; Do., n. 
 Prac'tica-ble [— for], a performable; possible; 
 — BLY,ad; — bleness, — BiL'iTY,n; —blebreach, 
 breach that may be stormed. 
 Prac'ti-cal, Prac'tic, a relating to or having 
 practise; what is to be done or practised, not 
 merely theoretical: well able to do; effective; 
 — cally, ad; — calness, — cal'ity. n; — cal 
 man, n one engaged in the exercise of his busi- 
 ness; —cal joke, n joke done to personal injury 
 or annoyance. 
 Prac-tit'ioner, — tic'ian, — tisant, n profes- 
 
 Prai (see Pre). [sional man. 
 
 Prm&ipe, n original writ; precept; written in- 
 structions for a writ. 
 
 Pracog'nita, npl things previously known for the 
 understanding of something else. 
 
 Praxor'-dia, npl parts near the heart; —dial, a 
 
 Pr^flora'tion, n estivation. [being do. 
 
 Pr^liog'rapuy (see Preliography). 
 
 Prannuni're. n contempt against government; 
 penalties for do. 
 
 Prcmo'men, n forename; the first name of a man, 
 not his family name. 
 
 PRE 
 
 Prcetex'ta, n white robe with a purple border worn 
 by Roman girls and boys. 
 
 Pr-f/tor. &c. (see Pretor). 
 Prato'rium, n tent or hall of a pretor. 
 
 Pragmat'ic, — al, a busy; meddling; dictatorial; 
 — ally, ad; — alness, n; — sanction, n rescript 
 given by a sovereign; rescript by which the 
 hereditary dominions of Austria were settled 
 in the female line; charter of the Gallican 
 church; Prag'matist, n busybody. 
 
 Prahme (see Pram). 
 
 Prahu, n Malay ship or lugger. ■ 
 
 Prairial, Fr. May 20 to June 19. 
 
 Pra'irie, n large natural meadow without trees; 
 — , a; — s, npl western states of North America; 
 —dog, n a small rodent, akin to the marmot. 
 
 Praise,* n commendation; fame; — [ — for], vt 
 commend; extol; glorify in worship; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Pra'is-able, a; —ably, ad; — ing, a; 
 —ing, n; Pra'isewor-thy, a deserving com- 
 mendation; — THiLY.ad; — THiNESs.n; Pra'ise- 
 less, a wanting praise; beyond praise. 
 
 Pram,* Prame, n flatbottomed lighter or gun- 
 boat. 
 
 Prance,* n spring and bound; — (pranc'ed or 
 pranst) [— about, — along, — off, — away], vi 
 do.; move in a showy way; — r, n; Pranc'-ing, 
 a; —ingly, ad: —ing [— about], n. 
 
 Pran'di-al, a relating to dinner; — cle, n little 
 
 Pran'gos, n a plant. [dinner; breakfast. 
 
 Prank,* n frolic; laughable trick; mischief; — 
 ish, a. 
 
 Prank [— out], vt dress showily; — ed, — t [— 
 out], n; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Pranso'rious, a relating to dinner. 
 
 Prase, n green quartz. 
 Pras'eolite, n a mineral; Pras'ilite, n do.; 
 Pras'inous, a leekgreen. 
 Pra'son, n leek; a seaweed. 
 
 Prate,* n babble; idle talk or speeches; — [ — 
 about], vi do.; — r, n; Pra't-ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; — ing, n; —ing cole, n a bird. 
 Prat'tle, n childish talk; chatter; — [—about], 
 vi do.; — r, n; Prat'-tlikg, a; — tling, — tle- 
 ment, n. 
 
 Prat'ic, Prat'ique, n certificate of having done 
 
 Praught, error for Preached. [quarantine. 
 
 Prav'ity, n badness. 
 
 Prawn, n kind of large shrimp. 
 
 Prax'is, n practice; subject or matter of exercise. 
 
 Pray [ — to, — for], v make petitions to God; do, 
 to gods or saints; ask for; entreat; Pra'y-er, 
 n; — ing, a: — ingly, ad; —ing. n. 
 Pray'er, Prayer, n supplication; entreaty; 
 — ful, a praying; --fully, ad; —fulness, n; 
 —less, a wanting in prayers; —lessly, ad; — 
 lessness. n; —book, n book containing prayers; 
 that of the church of England; — meeting, n 
 assembly of dissenters. 
 
 Pre, Pr^;, prefix, before, previous to, above. 
 
 Preach, n sermon; — (pre'ached or preacht) [ — 
 on, — upon, — about] , v make religious speeches 
 or sermons; prate; — able, a; —ing, a; —ingly, 
 ad; —ing, — ment, n; — er, — man, n one who 
 preaches; — ership, n office of do. [ed, a. 
 
 Preacqua'int-ance, n previous acquaintance; — 
 Pread'amite. n one who lived before Adam; be- 
 liever in such doctrine; Preadam'-ic,— it'ic,o. 
 Preadministra'tion, n previous administra- 
 tion 
 
 Preadmon'-ish, vt warn beforehand; — ished, 
 «; — isher, n; — ishing, a; — irhing. — it'ion,». 
 Pream'-ble [— to], n something previous; in- 
 troduction; do. or principle of a statute; — 
 bularv, — bulous. — bclatory, a being do. 
 Pream'bu-late, vi go or walk before; — lating, 
 a; —lating, — la'tion, n. 
 Preannounce', vt announce before. 
 Preantepenul'timate, a fourth from the last 
 syllable. 
 
 Preappoint', vt appoint beforehand; — ed, a; 
 —ing, —ment, n. 
 Preapprehen'sion, n previous apprehension. 
 
 Prease, Preas'ing (see Press). 
 
 Preassu'rance. n previuus assurance; Preau'- 
 dience, n privilege of being heard before others. 
 
 Preb'end, n stipend in a cathedral or collegiate 
 church; — ary,?i priest holding do.; — arysuip, 
 —ship, n office of do.; Prebend'al, a relating 
 
 Prebit'ion, n giving; showing. [to do. 
 
 Pkeca'riols, a uncertain, depending on the will 
 of another; doubtful; — ly, ad\ — ness, n. 
 
 30.1 
 
PEE 
 
 Preca'tion,?i praying: Prec'a-tive,— ToitY.a do. 
 Precau'tion. n warning beforehand; — , vt give 
 
 do.; — ist, n one taking do.; — ed, a; — ing, a; 
 
 — al, — ary, Phecau'-tious. a taking warning 
 
 or measures beforehand; — tiously. ad. 
 
 Preceda'neous. a cut before; going before. 
 
 Prece'de, vt go before in time or rank; — d 
 
 [— by], verb a; — r, n. 
 
 PrECE'-DING, —DENT. — DA'NEOUS, — DEN'TIAL, 
 
 a; — dently, ad; —ding, Preoes'sion, n; Pre- 
 ce'-dence,— dency,?i preceding; order of rank. 
 Prec'edent [— for], n what having gone before 
 becomes an example; — ed, a. 
 Precel'-lence, — lenoy, n excellence. 
 Precen'tok,« priest who leads a choir next to 
 the dean; a church clerk; — sh;p,h office of do.; 
 Precen'tion, n singing before. 
 Pre'cept, Prkcep'-tion,w mandate: command; 
 doctrine; maxim; mandate of a mayor, sheriff, 
 &c; — tial, — tive. —tory. a being do. 
 Precep'-tor, n one who gives precepts; head 
 master; schoolmaster; head of a preceptory; — 
 tress, n woman do. ; — to'rial. a; — to'ri ally, 
 ad; —tory, n establishment of knights temp- 
 Preces'sion (see Precede). [lars. 
 
 Pre'cinct, n boundary; district; township or 
 part of a ward; —mote, —meeting, n meeting 
 for nomination of candidates; caucus. 
 
 Prec'ious, a valuable; costly; — ly. ad; — ness, 
 Precios'ity, n; — stone, n sparkling gem. 
 
 Prec'ipe (see Praecipe). 
 
 Prec'ipice, n headlong steep: steep and dan- 
 gerous cliff; fall nearly upright; Precip'-itous, 
 — it'ious, a steep, precipitant; rash; — itously, 
 — it'iously, ad; — itousness, n. 
 Precip'itate, n substance thrown down as in 
 a liquid by chemical decomposition; — [— from, 
 — into], v cast or fall headlong, hurry on; sink 
 to the bottom; — d, a; Precipitator, n; 
 — tating, — tant, — tate, o going headlong, 
 rash; casting down: steep; — tantly, — tately, 
 ad; — tating, —ta'tion, — tateness, — tance, 
 — tancy, n; — table, a; — tableness, — ta- 
 bil'ity, n. 
 
 Precip'ient, a commanding; directing. 
 
 Preci'se, a exact; nice; strict; finical; pretend- 
 edly pious; — ly, ad; —ness, Precision, n. 
 Precis'ian, —ist, n one who is very precise; — 
 ism, n practise of do. 
 Preoi'sive, a cutting off. 
 
 Preclu'de [— from], vt shut out or hinder be- 
 forehand; — , a do.; — r, n. 
 Preclu'-ding, — sive, a; — sively, ad; —ding, 
 — sion, n. 
 
 Preco'cious, a ripe before the right time; put 
 forward beyond what is right; — LY,ad; —ness, 
 Precoc'ity, n. 
 
 Precog'i-tate, vt scheme beforehand; — tated, 
 a; —tating, a; — tating, —ta'tion, n. 
 Precog'nita (see Praecognita). [hand. 
 
 Precognition^ knowledge or enquiry before- 
 Precollec'tion, n collection beforehand. 
 Precompo'se, vt compose beforehand; — d. a. 
 Precon-ce'it, — cep'tion, n opinion come to 
 beforehand. 
 
 Preconce'ive, vt conceive beforehand; — d, a; 
 Preconce'iving, n. 
 
 Preconcert' [— with], vt arrange or contrive 
 beforehand; — ed. a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; 
 — ing, —ion, n; Precon'cert, n arrangement 
 beforehand. 
 
 Precondemn', vt foredoom, condemn before- 
 hand; — ed, a; — a'tion, n. 
 Preconform'ity. n previous conformity. 
 Preconiz a'tion, n proclamation; Preco'nious, 
 a relating to a crier. 
 
 Preconsi'gn, vt make over beforehand; — ed, a. 
 Preconsol'idated, a consolidated beforehand. 
 Preconsul'tor, n previous adviser. 
 Precontract', vt contract beforehand; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n; Precontract, n previous contract. 
 Precor'dia, — l (see Prascordia). 
 Precurse', n forerunning; Precur'-sory, — 
 sary, a do.; — s a rily, ad; — sor, n forerunner; 
 — sory, n introduction. 
 
 Pred'a-tory, Pre'dal. Preda'ceous, a living 
 by prey or rapine; rapacious; — torily, ad; 
 Preda'cean, n animal of prey. 
 
 Predece'ase, n death of one before another; 
 — , vt die so; — d. Predece'ast, a. 
 Predeces'sor, n one who precedes; one who 
 dying first leaves another in his place. 
 
 PEE 
 
 Predecla'red. a declared beforehand. 
 Predefine, vt limit beforehand. 
 Pkeielinea'tion, n delineation beforehand. 
 Predesi'gn, vt design beforehand; — ed, a. 
 Predes'-tine, — TiNATE. v predetermine; fore- 
 ordain; believe in predestination; foredoom; 
 
 — T1NED, —TINATE, — TINATED, Cl; — TINATOR, 
 
 n; — tinating, — tinative, a; — TINATING, — 
 tina'tion. n foreordaining; doctrine that God 
 has decreed from all eternity whatever comes to 
 pass; do. the damnation of certain individuals; 
 — tina'rian, —tinator, u believer in do.; — 
 tina'rian, a. 
 Predeter'-mine, v determine beforehand; — 
 
 MINED,— MlNATE,a; — MINABLE,a; — MINATING, 
 a; — MINAT1NG, — mina'tion. n. 
 
 Pre'di-al, Pre'ditory, a arising from land or 
 farms, or yearly produce, attached to do.; — 
 ator, n lawyer skilled in law of do. 
 
 Pred'ica-ble, n what can be affirmed of any- 
 thing; — BLE, a; — BLENESS, — BIL'lTY, W. 
 
 Predic'a-ment, n class; kind; condition; cate- 
 gory; — men'tal, a being do. 
 Pred'i-cate, n what is affirmed or denied of 
 the subject; — cate, v affirm; — cate, — cated, 
 a; Pred'i-cator, — cant,ti;— cating,— catory, 
 a; — cating, — ca'tion, n. 
 Predict' [— of], vt foretell; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, — ive, a; — ively, ad; — ing, —ion, n. 
 Prediges'tion, n digestion too soon performed. 
 Predilec'tion [ — for], n liking beforehand; 
 preference. 
 
 Predispo'se [— to, — for] vt incline before- 
 hand; — d [— to], a; Predispo'-sing, — nent, 
 a; —sing, — sit'ion £ — for], — nency, n. 
 Predom'i-nate [— over, — in], v have sway 
 over; be superior in power; — nating, — nant, 
 a; — nately, ad; —nating,— n a'tion,— nance 
 [— over], —nancy, ra. 
 Predoom'ed, a doomed beforehand. 
 Preelect', vt choose beforehand; — ed, a; — 
 ing, —ion, 11. 
 
 Preeminent [— in], a eminent above others; 
 — ly, ad; Preeminence, n. 
 P reemploy', vt employ previously. 
 Preemp'-tion. n right of buying before others; 
 — tor, n one who does so. 
 
 Preen,* n bodkin; clothier's forked tool; — , vt 
 clean, trim feathers; — ed. a; —ing, n. 
 
 Preenga'ge, vt engage beforehand; — D, a; — 
 
 MENT, PrEENGA'GING, U. 
 
 Preestab'lish, vt establish beforehand; — ed, 
 — t, a; —ing, — ment, n. 
 Preexam'ine, vt examine beforehand; — d, a; 
 Preexamina'tion. n. 
 
 Preexist', vi exist beforehand; —ing, — ent, 
 a; —ing, — ence, n. 
 
 Preexistima'tion, n esteem beforehand. 
 Preexpecta'tion, n previous expectation. 
 Pref'ace [—to], n introductory observations 
 to a literary work; — [— by, — with], vt make 
 do.; — d, a; — r, n; Pref'a-cing, — tory, — 
 to'rial, a; —torily, ad; — cing, n. 
 Pre'fect. n governor of a province; chief of 
 police; military commander; Pre/et', n French 
 do.; — ure, n seat, office, or government of do.; 
 — ship, n do. 
 
 Prefer' [— to], vt like before; place before; 
 promote; choose; — red [— by], a; — rer, n; — 
 ment, — ring, n; Pref'er-able, a; — ably, ad; 
 — ableness, n; —ence [— for], n esteeming or 
 setting one thing before another; —ence, — 
 en'tial, a; — en'tially, ad; Preferen'tial- 
 capital, — stock, that which takes a dividend 
 before other capital. 
 
 Preference shareholder, holder of stock do. 
 Pref'i-dence, n previous confidence; —dent, a. 
 Prefig'-ure, —urate, vt show by representa- 
 tion beforehand; — ured, a; — uring, — ora- 
 
 TIVE, a; —URING, — UREMENT, — URA'TION, n. 
 
 Prefi'ne, vt limit or determine beforehand; 
 — d, a; Prefi'ning, Prefinit'ion. n. 
 Prefix' [— to], vt put or fix before something 
 else; settle beforehand; — ed, — t, ado.; —ing, 
 Pre'fix, n what is prefixed. [—ion, n. 
 
 Preklora'tion, n pi evious flowering. 
 Preform', vt form beforehand; — ed, a; — ing, 
 — ative, a; — ing, —a'tion, n. 
 Prkful'gency, n superior brightness. 
 Preg'nant [— with], a being with young; breed- 
 ing; teeming; inventive; clear; ready; — ly, ad' t 
 Preg'-nancy, —nance, n state of do. 
 
 S02 
 
PRE 
 
 Preg'ravate, vt bear down; Pregrav'itate, vi 
 descend by gravity. 
 
 Pregres'sion, n going before; overpassing. 
 Pregus'-tant, a tasting beforehand or before 
 another; — ta'tion, n do. 
 
 Prehen'-sion, n grasping, taking hold of; — 
 sory, — stle, a do.; — sible. a that may be 
 taken hold of; — sibleness, — sibil'ity, n. 
 
 Prehn'ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Preig'notary, n protonotary. 
 
 Preinstruct', vt instruct beforehand; — ed, a. 
 Preintima'tion, n intimation beforehand. 
 Preju'di-cate, Prejudge', v judge or doom 
 beforehand; do. unfavorably; — cate, — cated, 
 Prejudg'-ed, a;— er,w; — ing,Preju'di-cant, 
 — cative, a; — cate lv, ad; —gating, — ca'tion, 
 
 PrEJLDG'-ING, — MHXT. 11. 
 
 Prej'cdice [— against] ,n unfair prepossession; 
 hurt; — [ — against], vt prepossess against, in- 
 jure; — d, Prej'ldist, u prepossest; — r, ?i; 
 PREj'tr-DiciNG, — dic'ial, a; — dig'ially, ad; 
 
 — DIC'lALNESS, n; —DICING, 11. 
 
 Prejudication, n act of judging without due 
 
 examination of facts. 
 
 Preknowl'edge, n foreknowledge. 
 Pre'lal, a relating to the printinepress. 
 Prel'ate, n bishop; — ss, n woman bishop; —ship, 
 
 PrEI/a-CY, — TISM, — TE'lTY. — TDKE, — TC UE- 
 SHIP, —TRY,— TY, n office of do.; system of bish- 
 ops; — tist, n supporter of do.; — tize, v act 
 like do.; Prelat'-ic,— iCAL,alikedo.; haughty; 
 domineering; greedy; — ically, ad. 
 
 Prela'tion, n preference. 
 
 Prelect', vt lecture; —or, n; — ion, n do. 
 
 Preliba'tion, n foretaste. 
 Prelim'ina-ry [— to], n what precedes; pre- 
 paratory step; — ry, a; — rily. ad. 
 
 Preliog'raphy, n description of battles. 
 
 Pre'lcde, Prelu'dium [— to], n introduction; 
 preface showing what is to follow; preliminary 
 nourish or music. 
 
 Prelu'de [— by, — with"], v serve as an intro- 
 duction; play as do.; begin: commence; — d, a; 
 —R.n; Prelu'-ding, — dious. — sive,— sory, a; 
 — sively, — sorily, ad: —ding, n. 
 Prelum'bar, a before the loins. 
 Prelu'sion, n prelude. 
 
 Prem'ature [— in], a ripe too soon; too early; 
 not ready; — ly, ad; — ness, Prematu'rity, n. 
 Premed'itate, v think over or contrive before- 
 hand; — , — d, a; -h, ad; Premed'i-tating, 
 — ta'tion, n. 
 
 Premer'it. vt deserve before. 
 Prem'ices, JPremit'ice. n firstfruits. 
 Prem'ier, a first; — , n first or prime minister; 
 head of the cabinet; —ship, n office of do. 
 Premillen'nial. a previous to the millennium. 
 Pre'miocs, a rich in gifts. 
 Premi'se [— by], v explain previously; begin 
 by; Prem'-ises. — iss, n something laid down; 
 — ises, pi do.; first two propositions of a syllo- 
 gism; names, titles, &c, at the beginning of a 
 Prem'ises, npl lands, houses, <£e. [deed. 
 
 Pre'mium [ — on. — for], n reward: bonus; 
 advance above the par price; something given 
 to invite a loan or bargain; prize; government 
 prize to stimulate trade: rate paid for insur- 
 ance; —hunter, n one who looks for shawes to 
 sell at a premium. 
 Premon'ish, vt warn beforehand; — ed, — t, a; 
 
 — ER,PREMON'-ITOR,n;— ISHING.PllEMON'-lTIVE, 
 
 — itory, a; — ishing, — ishment, — it'ion, n. 
 Premon'-strant, ?i an order of White Canons; 
 — strate, vt show beforehand; — strator, n; 
 
 — STRATING, — STRA'TlOX, 71. 
 
 Premorse', a bitten off at the end. 
 
 Prem'dnire (see Praemunire). 
 Prem'unite, it fortify; Premunit'ion. n. 
 Premu'nitory. a denouncing a penalty that 
 may be incurred. 
 
 Pren'der, n power of taking anything before it is 
 
 Prexo'men (see Prsenomen). [offered. 
 
 Prenom'i-nate, vt forename: foretell; — nate, 
 — nated, a; — natixg, — na'tion, n. 
 Preno'tion, n foreknowledge. 
 
 Prensa'tion, n violent seizing. 
 
 Pren'tice, — ship (see Apprentice). 
 
 Prencncia'tion, n telling beforehand; Prenun'- 
 cious, a do. 
 
 Preobta'in, vt obtain beforehand; — ed, a. 
 Preoc'cu-py [— with]. — pate, vt take previ- 
 ous possession of; prepossess; —pied, a; —pier, 
 
 PRE 
 
 — pant, n; — pying, — pa'tion, — pancy, — 
 pasce. n. 
 
 Pkeom'inate. vt prognosticate. 
 Preopin'ion, n prepossession. 
 Preorda'in, ttf foreordain; — ed. Preor'dinate, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, Preor'di-nance, 
 
 — NATION, Tl. . 
 
 Prepa're [— for, — with], v make or get 
 ready; adjust to any use; fit out; make a be- 
 ginning; preserve; — d [— for, — with], Prep'- 
 arate, a; — dly, ad: — dness, n; — r, Prep'- 
 ARATOK.n: Prepa'king. Pkepar'a-tory [—to], 
 — tive, a what makes ready, &c; introductory; 
 — torily, — tively, ad; Pkepa'ring, n; Prep- 
 are tion. n making ready. &c; readiness; med- 
 icine made ready; object of natural history 
 preserved: Pkepa'rable. a; Prepar'ative, n 
 that which is done in order to something else. 
 Prepa'y, vt pay beforehand, as postage; —able, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, — ment. n; Pkepa'id, a. 
 Prepense', v wekh or think over beforehand; 
 — , — d, a afo rethought: premeditated; — ly, ad. 
 Prepol'-lent, a superior in force or value; — 
 
 LENCE. — LENCY, ft. 
 
 Prepon'der, — au [ — in, — over], v outweigh; 
 overpower by weight or influence; — ated, a; 
 — ating, — ant, a; — ating, — a'tion, — ANCE, 
 — ancy, n. [do. 
 
 Prepo'se, vt put before; — d, Prepos'itive, a 
 Preposit'ion. n particle connecting words with 
 one another and showing the relation between 
 them, as of* for; — al. a connecting do. 
 Prepos'itavje, n word or particle put before 
 another. 
 
 Pkepos'i-tor, n schoolboy monitor; — ture, ?i 
 provostshire. 
 
 Prepossess' [— for, — in favour], vt bias or in- 
 fluence beforehand; preoccupy; — against, pre- 
 judice; — ed, — t, a; — or,h; —ing, a taking pre- 
 vious possession; securing beforehand favor or 
 love; — ingly, ad; — ingness, n; —ing.— ion, n. 
 Prepos'tekous. a having that first which ought 
 to he last; the cart before the horse; absurd; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Prepg'-tent, a mighty: — tency, n mightiness. 
 Prepkop'erous, a overhasty. 
 Pre'puce, n foreskin; Prepd'tial, a. 
 Preremo'te, a remote with respect to the fore- 
 going order or time. 
 
 PitEREQci'RE, vt demand previously; — d, a. 
 Prerequisite, n something previously need- 
 ful; — , a. 
 
 Preresolve', vt resolve beforehand; — d, a. 
 Prkrog'ative, n exclusive or peculiar right or 
 authority; do. of a king; authority claimed by 
 the executive; — , a; — ly. ad; — d, a having 
 do.; — court, n Archbp. of Canterbury's court 
 for English wills: — office, n register for do. 
 Pres. for President 
 
 Presa'ge [—to], vt foretoken, forebode; — d, a; 
 — r, n; — ful, a; —ment, Presa'g-ing, n; — 
 ing, a; —ingly, ad; Pres'age [— of], n fore- 
 token. 
 Prksb. for Presbyter. 
 Pres'byte, n longsighted person; Pres'byopy, n 
 
 longsightedness. 
 Pres'bvter, n priest; elder; member of a pres- 
 bj r tery: presbyterian; — ess. n woman do.; — 
 ship, Presbvt'erate. n office of do; — y, n 
 church government by clerical lay presbyters; 
 body of do.; district of several parishes; places 
 where priests sit: Presbyt'eral, a belonging 
 to do.; Prksbyte'ri-an, n upholder or follower 
 of do.; Calvinist; — an, — al, a; — anism, n 
 principles of do. 
 Pi<E'sci-ENCE,n foreknowledge; — ent, — ous, a 
 
 foreknowing. 
 Prescind', vt cut off; — tng, — ent, a. 
 Prescri'bk [— to. — for], v set down authorita- 
 tively, influence arbitrarily or by long custom; 
 give medical directions; — d, Prescript', a do.; 
 — R,n: Prkscki'-bing, a: — ing. n; —able, a. 
 Pkescrip'-tion, —tdm. Prescript', ?i prescrib- 
 ing; what is prescribed; physician's directions: . 
 rule; order; title acquired by long use, time, or 
 custom: — tivk, a; —tively, ad; — tible, a; 
 
 — T1HLENESS. — TIKIL'lTY, n. 
 
 Prese'ance, n priority of place in sitting. 
 
 Pres'ent [—at, — in], a being face to face; ready 
 at hand; now existing: at this time; quick; — , 
 n this time, now; — ly, ad soon, before long; 
 — ness, n; At present, now. 
 
 303 
 
PRE 
 
 Pres'ence, n state of being present; approach 
 face to face to a great personage or an army; 
 persons so present; demeanor; — chamber, — 
 room, n hall of audience of a great personage; 
 
 — of mind, readiness of expedient in difficulty. 
 Presen'-sion, n presentiment; — sa'tion, n pre- 
 vious sensation. 
 
 Pres'ent, n gift; — s, npl writings. 
 Present' [— to, — -with], vt give; introduce; 
 offer; make gifts; give a benefice; indict; — 
 arms, salute militarily; — at, take aim at; 
 offer a bill for payment; — ed, a; —able, a; — 
 ably, ad; — ableness, n; — er, n; — e'e, n one 
 who is presented; —ing, a; — ing. n. 
 Presenta'neous, a ready, immediate. 
 Presentation [— to], n giving, &c; represen- 
 tation; indictment; giviug a benefice; introduc- 
 tion at court; — copy, n copy given by an au- 
 thor or artist; Presen'tative, a being do. 
 Presen'ti-al, a supposing presence; —ally, 
 ad; — al'ity, n state of do.; —ate, vt make 
 present. [ically, ad. 
 
 Presentif'-ic, — ical, a making present; — 
 Presentment, n presentation; indictment. 
 
 Presen'ti-ment, n previous notion or fear; — 
 ment'al, n being do. 
 
 Presen'tion (see Presension). 
 
 Preserve', n fruit kept in sugar; wood or ground 
 set apart for keeping game, fish, &c; — [— from, 
 
 — for], vt protect; save from danger; keep; 
 
 — in, keep in sugar, &c; Presery'-ed, a; — 
 er, — ati ve [—against], n protector; — atress, 
 n woman preserver; — atory [— for], n place 
 for protecting; —able, a; —ing, — ative, — 
 atory, a; —ing,— a'tion, n; — ed meat, ti meat 
 prepared for keeping at sea; — ed meat can, n. 
 
 Presi'de [ — over], vi beset over; have authority 
 over; act as alderman or chairman; — r, n; 
 Presi'-ding, a; —ding, n. 
 President, n one who presides; the chief 
 magistrate of the United States; head of an ad- 
 ministrative department; head of a society, 
 college, bank, &c; chief judge; —ship, n office 
 of do.; term of do.; Presidency, n president- 
 ship; one of the great empires of the English 
 in India; seat of government of do.; Do., a; 
 Presidential, a relating to do. 
 
 Presid'i-o, n garrison; convict station; — al, 
 — ary, a relating to do. or a president. 
 
 Presig'ni-fy, vt foretoken; — fied, a; — fica'- 
 tion, n foretokening. 
 
 Press, n squeeze; crush; crowd; force; gripe; great 
 force; machine by which anything is pressed; 
 printingpress; art of pi'inting; newspapers 
 and their writers; closet, chest of drawers, &c; 
 seizure of men for navy or army; — (pres'sed 
 or prest), v do.; urge; come unseasonably; make 
 smooth; force for service; — against, bear 
 strongly on; — down, bear down; —forward, 
 urge on; — out, squeeze; — upon, push against; 
 invade; bear hardly on; — ed, Prest, a; — ed 
 doavn, a; —able, a; — er, ?iwhat squeezes, &c; 
 presser of cloth; hotpresser; —ing, a urgent, 
 squeezing, &c. ; importunate; — ingly, ad; — 
 ingness, n; —ing, — ure, —ion, n pressing or 
 being pressed; force of do.; gravitation; oppres- 
 sion; distress; stamp; —ure, a what works by 
 pressure; — of canvas, — of sail (see Prest- 
 sail). 
 
 Press'-bed, n bed that shuts up in a case; — ■ 
 gang, n detachment sent to seize men for the 
 navy; — itant, a gravitating; — ly, ad closely; 
 —man, n printer who works at the press; mem- 
 ber of the press; newspaper writer; —money, n 
 money given for impressment; earnestmoney; 
 — ness, n closeness; compression; —ure gage, 
 n measure of the pressure of steam; — ure from 
 without, exertion of public opinion on a govern- 
 ment; — work,™ taking impression from type. 
 
 Pressiros'-tral, a having a flattened beak; — 
 ter, n wadingbird. 
 
 Prest, a ready; quick; neat; Pres'to, ad quickly, 
 at once, gaily; Do., conjuring exclamation. 
 
 Prest, n loan; ready money; money paid by a 
 sheriff into the exchequer; —able, a payable; 
 — a'tion, n yearly payment; — a'tion money, 
 7i dues paid by dignitaries to bishops; —money, 
 71 earnestmoney. 
 
 Pres'ter, n a meteoric exhalation; — , n priest. 
 
 Prest'ige, n illusion; fascination; juggling tricks. 
 Prestig'i-ator, n juggler; —a'tion, n juggling; 
 illusion; — ous, —atory, a do. 
 
 PRI 
 
 Pres'timony, n chantry. 
 
 Pres'to, Sp. quickly; Prestis'simo, ad very quick. 
 
 Prestric'tion, n dimness; dazzling. 
 Prest'sail, 7i all the sail a ship can carry. 
 
 Presu'me [— from], vi take beforehand; take for 
 granted; suppose; form selfconceited notions; 
 — on, — upon, venture without leave; — d, a; 
 — r, 7i; Presu'm-ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing 
 [— upon], 7i; —able, a; —ably, ad; Prescmp'- 
 tion, ti presuming; strong probability; arro- 
 gance. 
 
 Presumptive, a presumed; presuming; cir- 
 cumstantial; — ly, ad; — evidence, supposed, 
 not apparent, evidence. 
 
 Presumpt'uous, a presuming; arrogant; daring; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Presup-po'se, vt suppose beforehand; — po'sed, 
 a; — po'sing, — posit'ion, — po'sal, n. 
 Presurmi'se, ti surmise made beforehand. 
 Pretend' [ — to], v hold out with false appear- 
 ances; sham; put in a claim; presume; — ed, 
 Pretens'ed, a; — edly, ad; — ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing, ti; — er, n one who pretends or 
 claims; one who puts forward a claim to a right 
 from which he is excluded; son of James 2nd; 
 Puke of Bordeaux; — ership, n claim of do. 
 Preten'-sion [— to], n pretending; claim; as- 
 sumption; — tious, a do. ; making do. 
 Pretense' [— for], Pretence', n sham claim; 
 pretext; pretension; show; false argument on 
 fictitious postulates; —less, a having no pre- 
 tension. 
 Preten'tative, a that may be tried beforehand. 
 
 Pre'ter, particle, beyond; Prete'rient, a past 
 through; anterior. 
 
 Preter-imper'feot, a, n imperfect tense; — 
 perfect, a, n perfect do.; — pi.uper'fect, a, n; 
 Pre'teritive, a used chiefly in the preterite. 
 Pre'te-rite, a past; — , n past tense; — ness, 
 Preterit'ion, ti state of do. 
 Preter-lapsed', a past and gone; — legal, a 
 beyond the bounds of law. 
 Pretermit', vt pass by, neglect; — ted, a; — 
 ting, Preterhis'sion, n. 
 Preternat'u-ral, a beyond what is natural; 
 — ral, n what is so; — rally, ad; — ralness, 
 
 Pretex', vt cloak. [— ral'ity, n. 
 
 Pretext', Pre'text [— for], n pretense; ex- 
 Pretex'ta (see Prsetexta). Lcuse. 
 
 Pre'tor, ti Roman magistrate next to the con- 
 suls; general; judge; —ship, ti office of do. 
 Preto'ri-an, — al, a; —an, n soldier; brutal 
 and seditious guardsman. 
 
 Pret'ty,* a pleasing; moderately handsome; 
 neat; trim; Pret'ti-ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Pret'ty, ad in some degree; moderately; — 
 well, ad; Pret'ty-ism, n affected prettiness; 
 — faced, a; —spoken, a; —looking, a. 
 
 Pretvp'i-fy, vt prefigure; —fied, a. 
 
 Preus'sen, n Prussia. 
 
 Preux cheval'ier, Fr. gallant knight. 
 
 Preva'il [—on, — upon], vi have effect or in- 
 fluence; become common; have influence over; 
 overcome; persuade; — with, persuade; — over, 
 predominate; —ing, Prev'alent,u; Prevail- 
 ingly, Prev'a-lentiy, ad; — lence, — lency, 
 
 PrEVA'IL-ING, — MENT, 71. 
 
 Prejtar'i-cate [— in], v quibble; pervert; — 
 cated, a; — cator, w; —cating, a; — catingly, 
 ad; —cating, — ca'tion, n; —cator, n oc- 
 casional orator; sham dealer. 
 Preve'nient, a coming before; preventing. 
 Prevent' [ — from], Preve'ne, vt hinder; go 
 before; anticipate: — ed, a; — able, a; — er, 
 — ive, n; — ing, — ive, — ative, a; — ively, ad; 
 — ing, —ion, n; — ional, a; Prevent'er-bolt, 
 n to assist the strain of the chainbolt; —plate, 
 7i plate below the link of the chain; Preven't- 
 ive-service, n guard against smuggling; — 
 man, n one employed in do.; — station, n. 
 Prev'idence, n foreseeing. 
 Pre'vious [—to], a going before; happening 
 before; introductory; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Previs'ion, n foresight. 
 Prewarn', vt warn beforehand; — ed, a. # 
 
 Prey, n something seized; plunder; victim; — 
 [— on, — upon], vi feed by violence; plunder; 
 corrode; victimize; — er, n; —ing. n. 
 
 Pri'a-pus, n god of lechery; image of do.; — pism, 
 ti preternatural tension; satyriasis. 
 
 Price,* n cost; expense; estimation; reward; — , 
 vt put a price on; pay for; — d, Piu'st, a; 
 
 804 
 
PRI 
 
 PEI 
 
 Pri'cing, n; —less, a without or beyond price; born; eldest; primitive; — ture, — tive, n state 
 — lessnkss, n; —current, n list of market! of being the firstborn; inheritance of the first- 
 prices of goods; — list, n do. of shares. born only; — tureship, n right of eldership. 
 Prick,* n slight stab or hole; prickle; goad; pain; | Primor'di-um, n beginning; origin; first prin- 
 point: wound with do.; mark with do.; print ciple; — al, —an, —ate, a do.; —an, n a plum, 
 of a hare; — . v do.; make a small stab or hole; Primp, vi behave in a ridiculously formal way. 
 mark with do.; nominate by a mark; make Prim'rose, n a flower; a color; — , ado.; flowery; 
 
 sour; mark a tune; prink; — down, mark down^ 
 — off, mark down the outlines; tick; — out, 
 plant out; — up, raise up the ears; — ed, — t, a; 
 — er, n what pricks; bodkin; large or small 
 prickle; — ing, a feeling as if pricked; — ing, n; 
 — et, n buck in his second year; — ling, n a 
 fish; — louse, n tailor; —madam, n a house- 
 leek; —post, n post framed into the breast- 
 summer; —punch, n tool to prick a round mark 
 in iron; —song, n song set to music; —wood, 
 n a tree. 
 
 Prick'le, n thorn of a tree or animal; pricker; 
 basket of briars; — , vt prick with do.; — n, 
 Prick'-lt, a having prickles; — liness, n; — ly 
 pear, n a cactus; Prick'leback, n a small fish. 
 
 Prick, n male fallow deer one year old. 
 
 Pride [ — in], n dignity; inordinate do.; haughti- 
 ness; great selfesteem; insolence; splendour; 
 female beast soliciting the male; a fish; — , vt 
 make proud; — one's self on, feel pride in; — 
 ful, a; —less, a; Pri'dingly, ad with much 
 
 Prid'ian, a belonging to the day before, [pride. 
 
 Prie, for Pry. Prief, for Proof. 
 
 Priest, n clergyman above a deacon; Roman 
 catholic do.; heathen do.; —ess, n woman do.; 
 — hood, —ing, ncol office of do.; body of do.; — 
 ly, — like, a; — liness, ?i; —less, a; — CRAFT, — 
 ism, n arts by which priests gain power; religious 
 fraud; — crafty, a; —ridden, a governed by 
 
 Prieve (see Prove). [clergyman. 
 
 Prig, n thief; — , vi steal. 
 
 Prig, n upstart; conceited fellow; — gish, a up- 
 
 f startlike; — gishly, ad; — gishness, — gery, — 
 
 gism, n. [from ore. 
 
 Prill, n brill; solid lump or button of metal 
 
 Pril'lion, n tin extracted from the slag. 
 
 Prim, a formal; affectedly nice; — [— out], vt 
 prank; — med [— out], a; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 
 — SPOKEN, a; — LOOKING, a. 
 
 Pri'ma, n first part. 
 Pri'mage, n due for loading goods. 
 Pri'mate, n superior prelate; archbishop of Can- 
 terbury; do. of Armagh; bishop of Calcutta or 
 Sydney; —ship, Pri'macy, n dignity of do.; su- 
 premacy; Prima'tial, Primat'ical, a. 
 Pri'madon'na, It. nfirstrate songster or actress. 
 Primafa'cie, L. a, ad at first view. 
 Pri'mal, Pri'mary, a first; original; chief; 
 Pri'mari-ly, ad; —ness, n state of being first; 
 Pri'mary, n a principal thing; primary colour; 
 large feather; — colours, red, yellow, and blue; 
 
 — planets, those which revolve round the sun 
 and not round another planet. 
 Prime, n dawn; spring; first or best part; first 
 canonical hour; — , a early; blooming; in the 
 height of perfection; first; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 
 — min'ister, n first minister of state; — num- 
 ber, n number which has no divisor. 
 Prime,* vt put powder in the pan of a gun; lay 
 on the first coat of paint; — d, a; — r, n; Pri'- 
 ming, a; Do., n putting in do.; powder for do.; 
 first coat of color; hot water mixing with steam; 
 Do. wire, n for piercing a cartridge. 
 Pri'mer, a first or original; — FiNE,nafinedue 
 to the king; — se'izin, n fiue of one year's pro- 
 fits on coming into possession. 
 Prim'er, n child's first book; spellingbook; 
 prayerbook; printing type larger than bour- 
 Prime'ro, n game at cards. [geois. 
 Prime'- val, — vous, a of the earliest ages; — 
 vally, ad; — valness, n. 
 Primige'ni-al, — ous, &c. (see Primogeniture). 
 Prim'ices (see Primitise). 
 Pri'mine, outer integument of the ovule. 
 Primip'ilar, a belonging to the leader of the 
 Primip'otent, a of chief power. [vanguard. 
 Primit'-ice, npl firstfruits; — ial, a relating to 
 do. 
 
 Primitive, n an original word; — , Primit'- 
 ial, a ancient; original: not derived; solemn; 
 simple;— ly, ad; — NESS,PRiM'iTY,n; — colors, 
 n primary colors. 
 Pri'mo, n the first. 
 
 Primogen'i-tor, n forefather; —tive, Primo- 
 ge'nial, Pjrimige'nial, Pkimige'nious, a first- 
 
 305 
 
 . a adorned with do.; —colored, a. 
 Prim'staff,* n wooden almanack. 
 
 Pri'mum mob'ile, n the first mover; what puts 
 everything in motion. 
 
 Primus inter Pa'res, the first among equals. 
 PH'mus. n the senior Scotch bishop. 
 
 Pri'my, a blooming, early. 
 
 Prince, n chief of a body of men; sovereign; sove- 
 reign of a small dominion; descendant of a king 
 or petty sovereign; eldest son of a king; eldest 
 son of the King of England; a noble fellow; — , 
 vt play the prince; — age, ncol body of princes; — 
 DOM,n dignity of a prince; principality; —like, 
 — ly, a; — ly, ad; — liness, n; —ly family, one 
 having or having had a prince in it; — ling, n 
 small prince; — 's feather, Prince of "Wales's 
 feather, n. an amaranthus ; — s metal, Prince 
 Rupert's metal, n an alloy; like gold; — 's 
 mixture, n a snuff; — of Wales, n eldest son 
 of the King of England; — of Wales's feathers, 
 3 feathers, crest of do.; — of darkness, n Lu- 
 cifer; '— of the blood, n near relation of a king; 
 — of the senate, n eldest senator; — royal, n 
 eldest son of a king. 
 
 Princess', n a sovereign lady; daughter or wife 
 of a prince; the Princess Royal; — royal, n 
 eldest daughter of the king of England; do. of 
 a kiug; — like, — ly. a. 
 Princet'ta, n a stuff. 
 
 Principality, Pp.in'cipate, n territory of a 
 prince; princedom; "Wales; second class angel. 
 Prin'cipal, a chief; first; essential; — LY,ad; — 
 ness, n; — , n head; head of a school or busi- 
 ness; capital sum laid out at interest; the main 
 point; a main timber. 
 
 Principle, Princip'ium, n element or begin- 
 ning; original cause; operative cause; axiom; 
 fundamental truth; original postulate; ground 
 or rule of action; groundwork; foundation of 
 morality; Princip'-ial, — iant, a being do.; — 
 ia'tion, n analysis into elemental parts. 
 Princip'ia, npl first principles; elements. 
 
 Principe' 'sa, n a segar. 
 
 Prin'-cox,* n pert coxcomb; precocious boy; — 
 
 Prin'ia, n a bird. [cock, a coxcomical. 
 
 Prink, v dress for show; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Print, n stamp; impress; mark made by pressure; 
 do. by printing; do. in black or colours; any- 
 thing printed; newspaper; engraving; printed 
 calico; apparatus for printing; slot; footstep; 
 flat ornament in plaster; formal method; — 
 [— from], v do.; publish; — off, work off on a 
 press; — ed, a; — er, n one who prints letter- 
 press or calico; — ing, a; — ing, n typography; 
 staining calico with figures; — er's ink, —ing 
 ink, n preparation of oil and lampblack; —ing 
 house, n place for letterpress printing; —works, 
 — ery, n place for printing calico; — ed goods, 
 npl printed calicoes; —less, a; —ing machine, 
 n machine for printing by steampower; — ing 
 press, n do. by handpower; newspaperpress; 
 — seller, n one who sells engravings; —shop, 
 n shop for do.; —room, n collection of engrav- 
 
 Prion'odon, n a fourfooted beast. Lings. 
 
 Pri'or [— to], a former; being before something 
 else; — ly, ad. 
 
 Prior'ity [— of], n going before. 
 Pri'or,?! head of a monastery or knightly house; 
 —ess, n woman do.; —ship, — ate, n office of 
 do.; — y, n convent in dignity below an abbey. 
 
 Pris, PRis'cY,/or Priscilla. 
 
 Pri'sage, n king's share;., one tenth of lawful 
 prizes; right of buying part of a cargo of wine at 
 a fixed price; valuing. 
 
 Priscil'lianist. n a Christian heretic. ■ 
 
 Prise, n, v (see Prize, Pry). 
 
 Pri'ser, n one who contends for a prize. 
 
 Prism, n solid whose two ends are parallel, equal, 
 and straight, and whose sides are parallelo- 
 grams; solid of glass with triangular ends; 
 Pris'my, Prismat'-ic, — ical, a like do. or pris- 
 matic colors; — ically, ad; — ic colors, n seven 
 colors shown by a prism, rainbowlike. 
 Pris'moid, a imperfect prism; Prismoid', Pris- 
 
 Pris'odon, n freshwater shell. [matoid'al, a. 
 
FRI 
 
 Pris'on, n jail; — , vi put in do.; — ed, a; — er, n 
 one kept in do.; captive; —ing, a; — ing, — 
 ment, n; —base, — b\rs, — ers' base, n game 
 at running;— bird, n jailbird;— house, n prison; 
 —van, n carringe for conveying prisoners. 
 
 Pris'tine, a primitive; ancient; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Pris'tis, n sawfish. [ness, n. 
 
 Prith'ee, ezcl I pray thee. 
 
 Prit'tle prat'tle, n idle talk. 
 
 Pri'vate, n common soldier: — , a secret; alone; 
 single; individual; not public; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Priv'acy, Pri'vacy, n; — s, npl pudenda; — 
 way, n right of going over the land of another; 
 — box, n enclosed box at a playhouse (see Privy.) 
 Private'er. n private ship of war; — , vi tit out 
 do.; — ing, a, n; — 'sman, n sailor of do. 
 
 Priv'ative, n what has metaphysical existence 
 by the absence of something, prefix to a word 
 which gives it a negative sense; — , a taking 
 away; consisting in the absence of something; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; Piu ya'tion, n deprivation. 
 
 Priv'et, n an evergreen shrub; ligxistrum. 
 
 Priv'ilege, n peculiar advantage or benefit; im- 
 munity; question affecting the rights of an as- 
 sembly; — , vt invest with do.; excuse; — d, a; 
 — D, npl; — r, n; Privileging, n. 
 
 Priv'y [— to], a private; privately knowing; ad- 
 mitted to secrets of state; Priv'ily, ad; 
 Priv'iness, n: Priv'y. n a partaker; Priv'y, 
 n place of retirement; necessary; Priv'y-coun- 
 cil. n the great council of administration, the 
 debates of which are not open; — councillor, 
 n member of do.: — coun'cillorship, n; — 
 cham'ber, n kings private chamber; — purse, 
 n king's private purse; keeper of do.; — seal, n 
 inferior seal of state used before the great seal; 
 writ under do. ; keeper of do. 
 
 Prize, n reward gained by competition; what is 
 captured in war; money drawn by a lottery 
 ticket; — , a; —court, n court for deciding on 
 ships or slaves captured; —master, ?i one put 
 in command of a captured ship; —money, n 
 share of proceeds of do.; —fighter, — r, n 
 blackguard who fights publicly for money; — 
 fighting, a,n; —ring, n collection of black- 
 guards; —medal, n medal given for a prize; — 
 bull, —pig. n one that has gained a prize. 
 
 Prize, n lever; — [— up, — open], vt use a lever 
 so as to lift or force open; — 1>, a; — r, n; 
 Pri'zing, n. 
 
 Prize [— for], vt set a price on; value highly; 
 — d, a; Pri'zing, n. 
 
 Pro, L. for; — et con, — and con, for and against 
 Pros and Cons. 
 
 Pro'a, n prahu. Proau'Hon, n vestibule. 
 
 Prob'able. a that may be; likely, but not certain; 
 — , n what is so; —ness, Probability, n; 
 Prob'a-bly, ad; — bilism, n theory that it is 
 right to follow a probable opinion, though there 
 may be one still more probable; — bilist, n up- 
 holder of do. 
 
 Pro'bang, n probe for the throat. 
 
 Pko'bate, n proof of a will after death; official 
 copy of do.; —duty, n tax on property passing 
 by will 
 
 Proba'tion, n trial; novitiate; proving; proof; 
 — al,— ary, Pro'bative, Proba'tory, a do.; — 
 SHiP,w state of do.; — er, n one who is on trial; 
 — ership, n state of do.; Pkoba'tor, n exami- 
 ner; accuser; Proba'tum est, L. it has been 
 proved or tried. 
 
 Probe, n instrument for examining wounds; 
 something that searches; — [— with], vt ex- 
 amine with do.; search thoroughly; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Pro'b-ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; 
 Pro'bescissors. npl surgical scissors. 
 
 Probe'agle (see Porbeagle). 
 
 Prob'ity, n uprightness; honesty. 
 
 Prob'lem, n question unsolved or to be solved; 
 Problem at'-ic, — ical, a questionable; unset- 
 tled; — ically. ad; — icalness. n; Problem'- 
 atize, vi propose do ; — atist. n proposer of do. 
 
 Pro bo'no, — pub'lico, for the public good. 
 
 Probos'-cis, —cid, n elephant's trunk; snout; — 
 cidate, a having do.; — cid'ian, n an animal 
 with do. [saucy. 
 
 PR0CAc'iTY,nsaucine5s; pertness; PROCA'cious,a 
 
 Procat-arx'is. n preexistent cause of a disease; — 
 arc'tic, a going before; originating. [one do. 
 
 Procath'olic, a in favour of R. Catholics; — , n 
 
 Procedendo, n writ for removing from a lower to 
 a higher court. 
 
 303 
 
 PRO 
 
 Proce'ed [— from, — to, — with, — on, — upon], 
 vi go on; go or come forth; advance; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ing, Proce'dure, n process; law- 
 suit; — s, npl money arising out of a commercial 
 transaction; produce, income. 
 
 Proceleusmat'ic, a encouraging by a song or 
 speech. 
 
 Procel'-lous, a stormy; — laria, n a seafowl. 
 
 Procep'tion, n preoccupation. 
 
 Pro'cer, n iron hooked at the end. 
 
 Pko'cere, a tall; Procer'ity, n tallness. 
 
 Procer'es, npl senators. 
 
 Process', n proceeding; gradual progress; ar- 
 rangement; operation; proceedings in a law- 
 suit; writ; prominent part of a bone; —server, 
 Proces'sive, a going forward. [n bailiff. 
 
 Proces'sion,?i proceeding; issuingforth; body of 
 men marching in ceremony; — , vi go in do.; — 
 al, —ary. a relating to do. ; — alist, n one who 
 walks in do.; — al, h book of Roman Catholic 
 processions; —ing, n ascertaining the bound- 
 aries of land. 
 
 Proces verbal', Fr. official statement of facts. 
 
 Pro'chein, a near, next; — amy, next friend. 
 
 Pro'ohronism, n dating a thing before it hap- 
 pened. [Procid'uous, a do. 
 
 Proc'idence, n falling down out of its place; 
 
 Pro'cinct, n complete preparation. 
 
 Procla'im, n proclamation; — [— to], vt make 
 known publicly; outlaw publicly; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, a; —ing, Proclamation, n pub- 
 lic declaration; edict. 
 
 Procli've, Procli'vous, a sloping, inclined; 
 Procliv'ity, n slopingness; readiness to fall. 
 
 Procon'-sul, n governor of a province having 
 consular power; oppressive ruler; — sular, n 
 man of such rank; —sular, — sulary, a be- 
 ing do.; — sulship. — sulate, n office of do. 
 
 Procras'ti-nate, v put off from day to day; — 
 nated, a do.; — nator, n; — nating, — natory, 
 a; —NATING, —nation, n. 
 
 Pro'cre-ate [— from], vt generate; — ated, a; 
 
 — ATING, — ANT, — ATIVE, a; — ATOR, —ANT, W, 
 — ATIVENESS, n; — ATING, — A'TION, 11. 
 
 Procrus'-tks, n a robber of ancient Greece, who 
 laid his victims on his bed, stretching them if 
 too short, and cutting them shorter if too long; 
 — tean, — te'sian, a; — teanize, vt stretch or 
 contract to a given extent. 
 
 Proctor, n manager of another man's affairs; 
 attorney in an admiralty or ecclesiastical court; 
 college officer; — , vt manage; — ship, —ate, n 
 office of do.; —age, n management; attorney- 
 ship; Procto'-rial, PRocTOR'iCAL,alikeaproc- 
 tor; arbitrary; — rially, ad. 
 
 Proculca'tion, n trampling under foot. 
 
 PaocuM'BENT.alyiugdown.trailing on the ground. 
 
 Procu're [— for], vt manage; obtain; earn; con- 
 trive; — , vi pimp, — d. a; Procu'r-able, a; — 
 er, n; —ess. n woman do.; —ing, Procure- 
 ment, n; Proc'u-rator, n Roman provincial 
 magistrate; proctor; agent; — rator fiscal, n 
 .public prosecutor; — ratorship, n office of do.; 
 — ra'tion, n power of attorney; procuring; 
 sum paid to a bishop at visitations; — rato'- 
 rial, a; — racy, n agency, management; — 
 ra'tion money, n money for procuring a loan. 
 
 Procy'on, n star in the Little Dog. 
 
 Prod, n goad, awl; — [— with], vt prick with a 
 goad or bayonet. 
 
 Prod'igal, n waster, spendthrift; — [ — in], a 
 lavish; wasteful; — ly\ ad; —ness, Prodigal'- 
 ity, n; — ize, vt play the prodigal. 
 Prod'igence, n indigence; prodigality. 
 
 Prodig'ious, n what is wonderful; — , a wonder- 
 ful; — ly, ad; —ness, n; Prod'igy, n wonder; 
 monster; foretoken. 
 
 Prodit'ion, n treachery; Prod'i-tor, n traitor; 
 — tory, — to'rious, a traitorous. 
 
 Pro'dkome, n forerunner; Prod'romous, n fore- 
 
 Pkod'ucate, n product. [running. 
 
 Produ'ce [— from, — by], vt bringforth; yield; 
 impart; show to the public; make; extend; — d, 
 Produ'st, a; — r, n; Produ'-cible, a that may 
 be produced or extended; — cibleness,— cibil'- 
 ity, n; -:-cing, a; — cing. —cement, n; —cent, 
 n one who exhibits or offers. 
 Prod'uce, n product; crops; amount; profit; 
 — broker, n broker for sugar, &c. 
 Prod'uct, n what i"g produced; result; sum; 
 Produc'-tion, n producing; bringing forth; pro- 
 duct; composition; performance; stretching 
 
PKO 
 
 out; — tive T— of], a do.; fruitful; — tiyely, 
 ad: — tiyeness, — riv'iTY.n: — tress, n woman 
 who produces; — tible, —tile, a what may be 
 drawn out 
 
 Produc'ta, n fossil bivalve. 
 
 Proegg'minal. a predisposing. 
 
 Pko'em, ProJmium, n preface; — , vt do.; Proe'- 
 mial, a introductory. 
 
 Proempto'sis, n happening too soon; addition of 
 a day to prevent do. 
 
 Prof, for Professor. 
 
 Profa'ce, excl much good to you. 
 
 Profa'ne, npl the unholy; the ignorant; — , a 
 irreverent; irreligious; impure; not sacred; — 
 IT, ad; —ness, Profan'ity, n; — , Prof'a- 
 kate, ttfjmake unholy; violate; put to a de- 
 grading use; — d, a; — r, n; Profa'-ning, a; 
 — ning, Profana'tion, n. 
 
 Profec'tion, n advance; setting forth; Profec- 
 tit'ious, a proceeding from. 
 
 Pro'/ert, n bringing forward; record. 
 
 Profess' [— to], v make open declaration of; 
 avow; take vows; act as a professor; — ed, — t, 
 a; —ed, npl those vowed or skilled; — edly, ad; 
 — ing, a; —ing, npl pretendedly religious; — 
 ingly, ad; — ing, —ion, n. 
 Profes'sicn. n professing: trade or calling: do. 
 requiring a learned education; religious belief; 
 — al, a; — al, — a list, n inferior member of a 
 profession; singer; actor; —ally. ad. 
 Profes'sor, n one who professes: public teacher 
 of a science or art: trader in religion; —ship, n 
 office of do.; — y, Professo'-rial, a; — rially, 
 ad; — rialism. n character of do. 
 
 Prof'fer. n offer; — [— to], vt offer of one's 
 own accord; — ed, a; — fr, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Proficiency [ — in], — ience, n advancement; 
 skill; — ient, alskilful; advanced; — text, n 
 adept: — iently, id. 
 
 Profic'uous, a advantageous: useful. 
 
 Pro'file, n contour of anything; side face; — , vt 
 draw an outline of; Pro'fi list, n drawer of do. 
 
 Prof'it, n gain; money tain; benefit; — [—by, 
 — from], v do.; — ablk [ — to], a; —ably, ad; 
 — ableness, n; — ER. n; — ing. a; — ing, n; — 
 less, a; — lessly, ad; — lessness. n. 
 
 Prof'ligate, n abandoned wietch or spend- 
 thrift; — , a openly vicious; shameless; shame- 
 lessly wasteful; — ly, ad; —ness, Prof'liga- 
 cy, n; Prof'ligate, vt drive away; Profliga'- 
 tion, n defeat. 
 
 Profld'-ence, n flowing forward; abundance; 
 — ent, a do.; — vicm, n morbid discharge. 
 
 Pro for'ma. L. ad. a for form's sake; — account, 
 sketch to show the mode of drawing up an ac- 
 count. 
 
 Profound', n the deep; sea: abyss; — , npl those 
 deeply learned; — [— in], a very deep or low; 
 learned; deep in contrivance; lowly; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, Profun'dity, Pkofln'dlre, n; Pro- 
 found', vi dive into. 
 
 Profu'se [— of, — in], a lavish; overabounding; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Pkofu'sion, n; — , vt pour 
 forth. 
 
 Prog,* vi beg for provisions; — , n food begged; 
 victuals; a beggar. 
 
 Progen'erate. vt beget; — D, a. 
 Progen'-erating, — era'tion, — iture, n be- 
 getting; — erator, — iTOR. n begetter; fore- 
 father; Prog'eny, n offspring. 
 
 Progno'sis. n the medicine or art of symptoms; 
 Prognos'-tic, rt. foretoken; judgment of the end 
 of a disease:— tic, a; — ticate, -tic, vt foreshow, 
 foretell; — ticated, a; — ticator, n; — ticat- 
 ing, a; — ticating, — tica'tion, n. 
 
 Pro'gram, Pro'gramme, Program'ma. n outline 
 of any entertainment, public ceremony or pro- 
 ceeding; playbill 
 
 Prog'ress, n course: advancement: journey of 
 state; — , v move forward: go round. 
 Progress', vi move forward regularly; —ing, 
 — ion, n moving forward step by step: series of 
 numbers regularly increasing or lessening; — 
 ing, — ive, — ional, a do.; — ively, ad; — 
 iveness, n. 
 
 Pro hac vi'ce, L. for this turn or time. 
 
 Prohib'it [ — from], vt debar: hinder; exclude; 
 interdict; — ed, a: — er. n; — ing. — ive, — 
 ory, a; — orily, ad; —ing. Prohibit'-ion. n; 
 — ionist. n advocate for exclusion of goods, &c. 
 
 Proin, v Prune. 
 
 Project' [— from], v throw forward; jut out; 
 
 PRO 
 
 lengthen; exhibit a form; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ion, — ure. n throwing forward. &c; part jut- 
 ting out; plan; representation of an object on a 
 plane; project; crisis; —ing, — ile, a do.; — 
 jle, n a body projected or thrown forward; 
 bomb, &c. 
 
 Project', vt scheme; contrive; — ed, a; —or, 
 n; —ing, a; —ing, — ment, Proj'ect [—for], 
 n scheme; contrivance. 
 Projectit'iocs, a cast out, flung away. 
 Proj'et, n project; draft; — de loi, bill. 
 
 Prolapse', v fall or sink down or out; extend 
 out; Prolap'-sion, — sus, n falling down, &c. 
 
 Prolata'tion, n delaying. 
 
 Prola'te, vt pronounce; utter; Prola'tion, n 
 utterance; delay. 
 
 Pro'late, a drawn out at the poles. 
 
 Pro'leg, n a spurious leg. 
 
 Proleg'ate, n deputy legate. 
 
 Prolegom'e-non, n, —ha. pi prehrninary observa- 
 tion; —nary, a preliminary. 
 
 Prolep'sis, n anticipating; dating too early; — 
 tic, — tical, a do.; — tically, ad. 
 
 Proleta'-rian, — riocs, — neous. a without 
 means of existence; — rian, Prol'etary, 
 Proleta'ire, n one do. 
 
 Proleta'neous, a having much offspring; Prol'- 
 icide, n infanticide; feticide. 
 
 Prolif'-ic [—of], — ical, — erous, a fruitful; 
 having offspring; — ically, ad; — icness, — 
 icacy, n; — ica'tion, n production; making 
 fruitful. 
 
 Prolix' [— in], — ious, a tiresomely long; using 
 many words; — ly, ad; —ness, — ity, n. 
 
 Prol'ocutor, n speaker of a convocation; —ship, 
 n office of do. 
 
 Pro'logue [— to], n preface; do. in verse before a 
 play; — , vt preface; introduce formally. 
 Pro'logize, vi deliver do.; — R,n maker of do. 
 
 Prolong', — ate,^ lengthen out; put off; — ed,— 
 ated, a; — er, n; — ing, a; —ing, — ment, — 
 a'tion, — ating, n. 
 
 Prolu'sion, n introduction; prelude. 
 
 Promenade', n walk; walkabout; walking; place 
 for walking; walking in company where there 
 is music; dance step; — , a; — [— round], v do.; 
 — d, a; — r. n; Promena'ding, a, n. 
 
 Promer'it, vt oblige, deserve. 
 
 Prome'-theus, n one who stole fire from heaven; 
 — thean, a; — thean, n lucifer match. 
 
 Prom'i-nent. a standing out or showing beyond 
 others or other parts; — nently, ad; — nence, 
 — nencv, n state of do. : what stands out. 
 
 Promis'ccous, a mingled; undistinguished; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Prom'ise, n pledge; engagement; binding word; 
 hope: expectation; — [ — to, — for], v do.; give 
 a pledge, &c; excite hope; bid fair; — d, Prom'- 
 ist, a; — r, Prom'is-or, n: — ee', — sary, n 
 one to whom a promise is given; — ing, — sory, 
 a; — ingly, — sorily, act; — ingness, n; —ing, 
 n; Prom'ise-breach, n violation of promise; — 
 breaking, a, n; —breaker, n; — crammed, a 
 filled with promises. 
 
 Prom'ont, — ory, n headland: high cape. 
 
 Promo'te [— from, — to], vt forward; prefer; 
 abet; raise higher; — d, a; — r, n forwarder, &c; 
 informer; schemer; Promo'-ting, — tive, a; — 
 ting, — tion, n; Promove', vt promote. 
 
 Prompt [— at], a quick; ready; early; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, — itude, n. 
 
 Prompt [— to], vt incite privately; remind 
 when at a loss, as for words; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 —ing, a; — ingly. ad; —ing, n; — ership, n 
 office of prompter in a theater; — book, n book 
 used by a prompter; —note, n note given at a 
 sale of produce; —ure, ?i hint 
 
 Prompt'uary, n storehouse; cellar; buttery. 
 
 Promul'-gate. Promllge', vt publish; teach 
 openly; — gated, a; —gator, — ger,«.; — gating, 
 a; —gating. — ga'tion. n. 
 
 Prona'os. n front porch or area of a temple. 
 
 Prona'-tion, n turning the palm of the hand 
 downwards; — tor, n muscle for do. 
 
 Prone, a lying with the face downwards; sloping; 
 — to, inclined; —ness [— to], n lying, &c; in- 
 clination; — ly, ad. 
 
 Proneph'ew. n great nephew; nephew's son. 
 
 Prong,* n spike of a fork; fork; — ed, a having 
 do.; — bor. — bcck, n springbok; —hoe, n hoe 
 
 Pro'nity, n proneness. [with prongs. 
 
 Pkono'tary (see Pruthonotary). 
 
 sor 
 
PRO 
 
 Pro'noun, n word used instead of a noun as J, 
 him; Pronom'i-nal, a being do.; — nally, ad. 
 
 Pronounce', n declaration; — particulate; utter; 
 utter rhetorically; — against; — for, declare; 
 
 — on, — upon, decide; — d, Pronounst', a; — 
 able, a. 
 
 Pronoun'-cing, a; — cer, Pronun'ci-ator, n; 
 — a'tion, Pronouncing, n utterance; mode of 
 speaking; revolutionary movement; — al, — 
 atory, a; — ative, a dogmatical; Pronoun'- 
 cing dictionary, book showing the way of pro- 
 nouncing. 
 
 Proof, n evidence; demonstration; reason; test; 
 probe; trial; proofsheet; fine engraving; — [— 
 against], a impenetrable; able to resist; from a 
 fresh copperplate; — house, n for trying guns or 
 gunpowder; —less, a wanting evidence; —sheet, 
 n first impression for correction; — spirit, n 
 half alcohol and half water. 
 
 Prop,* n support; pole; — [— up, — with], vt 
 stay, support, uphold; — ped [ — up], — t, a; — 
 per, —per up, n; —ping, a; — ping [ — up], n. 
 
 Propwdeu'tics, npl preliminary learning. 
 
 Prop'a-gate, v spread or continue by generation 
 or successive production; diffuse; have offspring; 
 —gated, ado.;— gable, a;— gator, n;— gating, 
 «; —gating, —ga'tion, n; -gan'da.h institu- 
 tion for spreading Roman Catholicism; the 
 revolutionary cabal; — gan'dism, n system of 
 measures for spreading opinions or proselyting; 
 — gan'dist, n one engaged in do.; — gating- 
 house, n hothouse for seedlings. 
 
 Propel' [— by, — with], vt drive forward; urge 
 on; —led, a; — ling, a, n; — ler, n screw for 
 driving a ship; screwsteamer; — lent, a, 
 
 Propend', vi incline; Propense', a inclined; 
 heavy; Propen'-dent, —ding, a hanging for- 
 ward; — sitv [— to], — seness.— sion,— dency, 
 n do. ; inclination, natural disposition. 
 
 Prop'er, a peculiar; one's own; natural; fit; cor- 
 rect; handsome; mere; — for. suitable; — to, 
 peculiar; — ly, ad in a peculiar manner; pecu- 
 liarly, &c.; strictly: — ness, n. 
 Pkop'erty, n peculiar quality; attribute; what 
 is one's own; estate; goods; player's trappings; 
 — , vt invest with do. ; hold; —man, n one who 
 has charge of playhouse trappings; —tax, n tax 
 on estates and goods. 
 
 Prop'er-ate, vt hasten; — a'tion, n hastening. 
 
 Propha'ne (see Profane). 
 
 Propha'sis, n prognostication. 
 
 Proph'-esy, — ecy, n foretelling, prediction; — 
 esy, —etize, v foretell; preach; — esied, a; — 
 ESYiNG,n;— esier,— KT.n;— etess, nwoman fore- 
 teller; — ESYING, — ET'IC, — ET'lCAL,a; — ETL1KE, 
 
 a; — et'ically. ad; — et'icalness, — etical'ity, 
 n; — etize. vi play the prophet; — ets. npl part 
 of the Old Testament written by prophet3. 
 
 Prophylac'tic, n preventive; preservative; — al, 
 a do. 
 
 Propi'ne, vt pledge in drinking; offer in kind- 
 ness: expose; Propina'tion, n pledging, &c. 
 
 Propin'-quate, vi draw near; — quity, n near- 
 
 Propithe'cus, n kind of lemur. [ness; kindred. 
 
 Propitiate [ — by, — with], v make favorable; 
 appease; reconcile; make atonement; — d, a; 
 Propit'i-ating, — atory, a; — atorily, ad; — 
 ator, n; — ating, —a'tion [— for], n recon- 
 ciliation, atonement; — atory, n part of the ark. 
 Propit'ious [— to], a favorable, kind; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Pro'plasm, n mold, matrix; Proplas'-tice, n 
 art of making do.; —tic. a. 
 
 Prop'olis, n substance with which bees shut the 
 holes of their hives. 
 
 Propo'nent, n proposer. 
 
 Proi'o'pery. a favoring popery. 
 
 Propor'tion [ — to, — between], n comparative 
 relation of one thing to another; ratio; symme- 
 try; equality of ratio; — [ — to], —ate, vt ad- 
 just by comparative relation; form symmetri- 
 cally; — ED, — ATE,— AL,a; —ALLY, — ATELY, ad; 
 
 —alness, — al'ity, — ateness, n state of being 
 do.; — able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, n; — 
 er, n; — ing, — ment, n; — al, n quantity in 
 proportion; —less, a without proportion. 
 Propo'se, n talk, discourse; converse; Propo'se 
 [ — to],vdo.; put forward; bid; offer; — for; — D, 
 a; — r, n; Propo's-ing, a; —ing, n; Propo'sal 
 
 — [— for], n offer, scheme. 
 Proposition, n proposal; offer; sentence in 
 which something is affirmed; — al, a. 
 
 _ PRO 
 
 Propound' [— to], vt propose; offer to consider- 
 ation; —ed, a; — er, n. 
 
 Propre'tor, n governor of pretorial rank. 
 
 Propri'e-tor, n owner; — tress, n woman do.; 
 — torship, n ownership; — tary, n owner; body 
 of owners; — tary, — ta'rial, a being do. 
 
 Propriety, w peculiar or exclusive right; fitness; 
 correctness. 
 
 Proproc'tor, n proctor's assistant. 
 
 Propt,* Prop'ped (see Prop). 
 
 Pkopu'dious, a filthily abused in lechery. 
 
 Propu'gn, vt defend; struggle for; — er, n; — tng, 
 Propugna'tion, n defense; Profug'nacle, n 
 fortress. 
 
 Propulse', vt drive or put away; Propulsa'tion, 
 n driving away; Propul'-sion, n do.; driving 
 forward; — sive, — sory, a do. 
 
 Propylos'-um, n, —a, pi entrance to a Greek tem- 
 ple; gateway flanked by buildings; vestibule; 
 Propy'lon, n do. 
 
 Pro ra'ta, L. a, ad according to the rate; propor- 
 
 Prore, n prow. [tional. 
 
 Prorec'tor, n deputy of a rector; —ate, n office 
 of do. 
 
 Pro re na'ta, L. according to the emergency. 
 
 Puorep'tion, Prorep sion, n creeping on or for- 
 
 Prorex', n viceroy. [ward. 
 
 Pror'itate, vt provoke; stir up. 
 
 Proro'gue [ — from, — to], Pro'rogate, vt put 
 off; prolong; adjourn for some time; — d, a; 
 Proro'guing, Proroga'tion, n adjournment 
 of parliament by the chief magistrate; prolong- 
 
 Prorup'tion, n bursting out. [ation. 
 
 Prosa'ic, &c. (see Prose). 
 
 Prosce'nium, n place before the scene; front of 
 the stage. 
 
 Proscis'sion, n cutting up; tilling. 
 
 Pkoscri'be [ — foi'],vt punish with civil death; 
 outlaw; doom; interdict; — d, a; — r, n; Pro'- 
 script, Pro'scrit, n one who is punished, &c; 
 Proscri'b-ed, pi; — ing, Proscrip'tive, a; — 
 ing. Proscription, n. 
 
 Prose, n all composition not in verse; a Romish 
 prayer; — , Prosa'-ic, — ical, Pro'sal, a what 
 is not in verse; dull; — ically, ad; — ist, Pro'se- 
 writer, n; — icism, n prosaic manner. 
 Prose, Proze, vi write prose; speak drearily; 
 — r, n; Pro's-ing, — y, a; — ily, — ingly, ad; 
 — i ness, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Pros'ecute [— for], v follow up; continue; sue 
 criminally; — d, a; Pros'ecu-tor, n; —tress, 
 — trix, n woman prosecutor; —ting, a; —ting, 
 Prosecu'tion, n. 
 
 Pros'e-lyte [— from, — to], n one brought over 
 to a new opinion; convert; — lyte, — lytize, 
 v convert; — lyted, — lytized, a; — lytizer, n; 
 
 — LYTING, —LYTIZING, «; — LYTING, — LYTISiT, 
 — LYTIZING, n. 
 
 Prosemina'tion, n propagation by seed. 
 
 Prosenneahe'dral, a having 9 faces on two ad- 
 jacent parts. 
 
 Pros'erpine, n the Hela or hell goddess of the 
 
 Prosil'iency, n leaping forward [Romans. 
 
 Prosimet'rical, a consisting of both prose and 
 
 Prosim'ia, n a lemur. [verse. 
 
 Pro'siness, &c. (see Prose). 
 
 Prosla'very, a for slavery. 
 
 Pros'o-dy, n laws of accent, quantity, rhythm, 
 &c; — dist, Proso'-dian, n one skilled in do.; 
 —dial, Prosod'ical, Prosodi'a-cal, a belong- 
 ing to do.; — cally, ad. 
 
 Prosopog'raphy, n description^ animated ob- 
 jects; Prosopo-pce'ia. n personification; — 
 lep'sy, n personal partiality. 
 
 Pros'pect [— from, — of], n view of something 
 afar off; landscape; survey; ground of expecta- 
 tion; — , vi look forward. 
 
 Prospect', vt look forward; look out for gold 
 mines; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, — ive, a; — 
 ively, ad; — ivENEss,n; — ing, —ion, n; —ive, 
 n prospect. 
 
 Prospec/tus, n outline of any plan or company. 
 
 Pros'per [— in, — with], v thrive; make to 
 thrive; — er, n; —ing, — ous, a; — ous, npl 
 those who thrive; — ously, ad; — ousness, — 
 ing, Prosperity, n. 
 
 Prospic'-ience, n looking forward; foresight; — 
 uous, a goodly to see; what may be seen afar 
 
 Pross, n talk, gossip. [off. 
 
 Pros'tate, n, a gland just before the neck of the 
 
 Prosterna'tion, n depression. [bladder. 
 
 Proste'ihis, n filling up with flesh. 
 
 308 
 
PRO 
 
 Pros'thesis, n adding one or more letters to a Proul (see Prowl). 
 
 ■word; Prosthet'ic, a do, Proy'and, Prov'ant, n provender. 
 
 Pros'titcte [— for, — to], vt sell or let out for ! Provan'go (see Probang), 
 
 PEIT 
 
 hire wrongfully or upon vile terms; — , n hire- 
 ling; strumpet; — d, a; Pros'ti-tutor, n; — 
 tuting, a; —tuting, — tu'tion, n. 
 Pros'trate [— at], a lying at length; lying at 
 mercy; thrown down; — , vt throw down; lay 
 flat; deject; — d, a; Pros'tra-tor, n; — ting, 
 a; — ting, Prostra'tion, n. 
 Pro'style, n range of columns before a building. 
 Pro'st (see Prose). 
 Prosyl'logism, n where the conclusion of one 
 
 syllogism becomes the major of the next. 
 Protac'tic, Protat'ic, a introductory. 
 Protag'onist, n chief person in the drama. 
 
 Pro tan'to, for so much. [sition. 
 
 Prot'asis, n first part or opening; maxim; propo- 
 Protat'ic, a relating to do. 
 
 Pro'tea, n a plant. 
 
 Pro'tean, a assuming different shapes; — lt, ad. 
 
 Protect' [— from, — against], vt defend; shield; 
 harbor; guard; — ed, a; — ixg,— ive, a; — iyely, 
 ad; — ixg, n; —ion, n do.; passport; exemption; 
 doctrine that landowners have a right to put an 
 exorbitant price on corn; — ionist, n supporter 
 of do.; — ionist, a; — ionism, n doctrine of do. 
 Proteo'-tor, n defender; guardian; guardian of 
 the commonwealth during a minority; chief 
 magistrate or king; Oliver Cromweli; —tress, 
 — trix, n woman do.; — torship, — torate, n 
 office or reign of do. ; — toral, — to'rial, a; — 
 tive, n what protects. 
 
 Protege, Protegee', n one who is protected or 
 patronized; Protegee, n woman do. 
 
 Prote'in, n substance from albumen. 
 
 Pro tem'pore, L. for the time or occasion. 
 
 Protend', vt hold out; stretch forth; — ed, a. 
 Protense', n extension. 
 
 Proterosau'rus, n fossil monitor. 
 
 Proter'vity, n peevishness. 
 
 Protest' [— against], v remonstrate; declare 
 solemnly; disown; prove; show; call as a wit- 
 ness; note a bill; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad; —ing, — a'tion, n remonstrating, 
 &c; solemn protest. 
 
 Prot'est ant, n Lutheran who protested against 
 the decree of Spires; Calvinist; Orangeman; — , 
 a do.; — ly, ad; —ism, w principles of Pro- 
 testants. 
 
 Pro'teus, n sea god who could take any shape; 
 grub of a worm; amphibious reptile. 
 
 Prothala'mion, a epithalamium. 
 
 Proth'esis, n addition of an artificial leg. 
 
 Prothon'otary, n chief notary; clerk or regis- 
 trar of a court; —ship, n office of do. 
 
 Protho'rax, n first thorax or trunk. 
 
 Pro'tos, Gr. first 
 Pro'tocol, n rough draft of a treaty; upper 
 part of a leaf; preliminary to treaty; — , vi form 
 do.; —ist, n one who makes do.; clerk. 
 Pro'tofole, n first leaf. 
 Pro'togine, n a talcose granite. 
 Protomar'tyr, n first martyr. 
 Proton'otary (see Prothonotary). 
 Pro'to-plast,ti model first formed; — plas'tic, 
 a being do. 
 
 Pro'topope, n imperial confessor. 
 Protop'terus, n a supposed malocopterygian. 
 Pro'to-salt, n one with a metallic protoxyd; 
 — sul'phate, n combination of sulphuric acid 
 with a protoxyd; —type, n original pattern or 
 model; — typog'rapher, n chief printer. 
 Protox'-yd, — IDE, n substance combined with 
 oxygen in the first degree; — jdize, vt convert 
 Protozo'a, npl supposed infusoria. [into do. 
 
 Protract', n wearisome continuance; — , vt draw 
 out; spin to length; put off; — ed, a; — er, — 
 or, n one who does so; instrument for laying 
 down angles; —ing, — ive, a; —ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Protrep'tic, — al, a hortatory; instructive. 
 
 Protru'de [—from], v push or move on, forward, 
 or out; — d, a; Protru'-ding, — sive, a; — 
 ding, — sion, n; — sile, a capable of do. 
 
 Protu'ber-ate, vi bulge, swell out; — ance, n 
 swelling; —ant, — ating, — ous, a do. ; — antly, 
 ad; —ating, —a'tion. n do. 
 
 Pro'type. n that made for an example or copy. 
 
 Proud, a having pride; haughty; vain; lofty 
 daring; grand; salacious; — . npl those who are 
 so; — ly, ad; — ish, a; — flesh, n flesh exu- 
 berant and fungous; -hearted, a; —minded, a. 
 
 Prove [— from, — by], v demonstrate; manifest; 
 try; experience; turn out; publish a will be- 
 fore the proper officer; — d. Pro'ven, a; — r, n; 
 Pro'v-able. a; —ably, ad; — ableness, n; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n (see Proof). 
 
 Proved'itor, Provedo're, n purveyor; inspector of 
 an army; governor. 
 
 Provence', n South of France; —rose, n cabbage 
 rose; Proven'cial, Provencal' ', n native or 
 speech of do.; — , a do. 
 
 Prov'ender, n dry food for cattle. 
 
 Prov'erb, n common saying; saw; byword; a 
 drama on do.; — s, npl book of the Old Testa- 
 ment; — , Prover'bi-alize, v make do.; men- 
 tion in do.; — al, a like do.; common as do.; — 
 ally, ad; —alness, — ALisii, n; — alist, n one 
 
 Provex'ity, n greatness of age. [who utters do. 
 
 Provi'de, vt procure beforehand; get ready; 
 supply; stipulate; foresee; — against, take mea- 
 sures against; — for, take care of beforehand; 
 — d, a; — d that, on those terms; — r, n; Pro- 
 vi'd-ing, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Prov'ident, a careful for the future; forecast- 
 ing; — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad. 
 Prov'idence, n foresight; forecast; timely care; 
 the Divine Being; Providen'-tial, a having 
 do. ; — tially, ad. 
 
 Providore (see Provedore). 
 
 Prov'ince, n region; district; shire; archbishop's 
 see; one of the four divisions of Ireland; the 
 old divisions of Prance; proper office or busi- 
 ness of any one; — s, npl outlying districts not 
 metropolitan, or in the mother country. 
 Provincial, a belonging to do.; rude. 
 Provin'-cially, ad; — cialness, n; — cial, n 
 one belonging to a province; head of a Jesuit 
 province; — cialist, n provincial; — ciALisu,n be- 
 ing provincial; country or American peculiarity; 
 — ci al'it y, n do. ; — ciate,^ turn into a province. 
 Provi'ne, vt lay a branch in the ground for pro- 
 pagation. 
 Provis'ion [ — for], n providing; terms settled; 
 care taken; stock collected; food; — s, npl 
 victuals; — [—with], vt supply with do.; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — dealer, n; — 
 
 TRADE, n; —MARKET, 71. 
 
 Provis'ion-ary, — al, a temporarily established; 
 — ally, ad; — al registration, n conditional 
 registration of a company; — al government, 
 n temporary government during a revolution. 
 
 Provi'-so, n stipulation, provisional condition; — 
 sory, a; — sor, n purveyor; one nominated by 
 the Pope to a living before the incumbent's 
 death. 
 
 Provo'ke [— to, — against, — by], v rouse; en- 
 rage; offend; appeal; — d, a; — r, n; Provo'e- 
 ing, —able, a; Provoc'ative, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — ingness, Provoc'ativeness, ?i; —ing, n; 
 Provocation, n rousing, &a; irritation. 
 Provo'ca-tive, — tory,^ stimulant; challenge. 
 
 Provost, n head of a Scotch town, college, chap- 
 ter, or other body; — ship, n office of do. ; Pro- 
 vos'tal, a relating to do. 
 
 Provost, n executioner; —marshal, n sheriff 
 of an army; jailer of a ship. 
 
 Prow, n head of a ship; beaK of do.; prahu. 
 
 Prow, a valiant; —ess, n bravery. 
 
 Prowl, n ramble for prey; — [— about, — 
 round], v do.; rove about for prey; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, —ing about, n. 
 
 Prox'ene, n superintendent of strangers. 
 
 Prox'ime. Prox'i-mate, — mal, a next in series; 
 immediate; — mately, ad; Proxim'ity [— to], 
 7i nearness. 
 
 Prox'y [— for], n power of attorney or of voting 
 for another; one who holds do.; election; — , 
 a; — , vi vote by do.; — ship, n office of do. 
 
 Pruce, Pruss, n Prussian leather. 
 
 Prude,* n woman overscrupulous or of affected 
 coyness and stiffness; — ry, n quality of do.; 
 Pru'-dish, a overscrupulous, &c; — dishly, ad; 
 — dishness, n. 
 
 Pru'dent [—in], a- cautious and wise; foresee- 
 ing; careful; — , n those who are so; — ly, ad; 
 Pru'dence, 7i cautiousness and wisdom; a 
 woman's name. 
 
 Pruden'-tial, a justified by prudence; pru- 
 dent; —tially, ad; — tialness, — tial'ity, n 
 6tate of do. j — tials, n maxims of prudence. 
 
 309 
 
PRU 
 
 (§ P, P mute.) 
 
 PtIG 
 
 Pkue, for Prudence, Prude. 
 Piii'ina,n hoarfrost; Pru'in-ous, — ose, a frosty. 
 Prune, vt lop; cut off superfluous branches. &c; 
 trim; — d, a; — R,n, Pru'ning, a, n; Prun'ing- 
 
 KNIFE, —HOOK., — SHEARS, H tools for do. 
 
 Prune, vi prink. 
 
 Prone, n plum; dried do.; —tree, n; —sauce, 
 n; Prunif'erocs, a bearing do. 
 
 Pru'nel, n a plant. 
 Pi-uneV-la, n, a plant; preparation of niter; dry- 
 ness of the throat; prunello; — lo, n a woolen 
 stuff; plum. 
 
 Pru'ri-ence, — ency, n itching; strongly desir- 
 ing; — ent, a do.; — entlv. ad. 
 Pmri'go, n itch; Prurig'inous, a itching. 
 
 Prus'sian, Pruss, n native of Prussia; — , a do.; — 
 
 BLUE, — BROWN, — GREEN, ncolors; PkUS'-SINE, 
 
 n gaseous substance; —sic, a hydrocyanic; — 
 state, n salt of do. 
 Pruten'ic, a Prussian. 
 
 Pry [— into], vi peep narrowly or officiously; — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad; — er, n. 
 
 Pry, n large lever; — , vt raise with do.; — ing, n. 
 
 Pry'an, n a pebbly lode. 
 
 Prytane'um, n senatehouse at Athens; Pryt'a- 
 nis, n senator. 
 
 P. S., Postscript; Prompter's side. 
 
 Psallocith'arist,§ n singer to the harp. 
 
 Psalm,§ n Hebrew or sacred soug; — s, npl book 
 of the Old Testament; Psalm'-ist, n writer of 
 do.; — singing, — istry, — ody, n art of sing- 
 ing do.; Psal'-modist, n singer of do.; — 110- 
 dize, n practise do.; Psalmod'-io, — ical, a; 
 Psalmog'ra-phy, n art of writing do.; — pher, 
 — phist, n writer of do.; Psalm'singing, a; 
 Psal'ter, Psalm'book, n. 
 Psal'tery, n a stringed instrument. 
 
 Psamm'ite,§ n a sandstone; Psammit'tc, a re- 
 Psam'mtte,§ ?i do. [lating to do. 
 
 Psar'olite.§ n fossil plant. 
 
 Pse'phism.§ n law, decree. 
 
 Pseu'do,§ (*r. false. 
 Pseudepig'raphy, n giving false names of 
 writers to works; Pseudisod'omon, n variety 
 in the size of the courses. 
 Pseu'bo-apos'tle, n false apostle; —baron, n 
 do. baron; — blep'sis, n do. vision; — bishop, 
 n; — bulb, n aboveground tuber; —china, n 
 false chinaroot; — clerg'y, n not true clergy; 
 — dip'teral, a imperfectly dipteral; — nox, a 
 not true in opinion; — pox, n false glory; — 
 epis'copacy, n do. episcopacy; — evangel'i- 
 cism, n do. evangelicism; — gale'na, n false 
 galena; — graph, Pseudog'raphy, n do. writ- 
 ing; Pseudol'-ogy, n falsehood of speech; — 
 ogist, — oger, n retailer of falsehood. 
 Pseu'do-mancy,^. false soothsaying; —martyr, 
 n false martyr; — metal'lic, a only perceptible 
 when held towards the light; — mor'phous, a 
 of deceptive form; — nyme, n false name. 
 Pseudon'y-mous, -mal, a having do. 
 Pseu'do-perip'teral, a imperfectly peripteral; 
 — philos'ophy, n false philosophy; — philos'- 
 opher, n; —prince, n sham prince; — proph'et, 
 n sham prophet; — phthal'my, n scurviness of 
 the brows; — repub'lican, n not a true repub- 
 lican; Pseudoth'yron, n false door. 
 Pseu'do-tin'ea, \n insect feeding on wax; — 
 volca'no, n volcano sending out smoke, &c, 
 but not lava: — volcan'ic, a being do. 
 
 P shaped, a like the letter P. 
 
 Pshaw, § excl of contempt 
 
 Psid'ium.% n guava. [man. 
 
 Psilan'thropist,§ n believer that J. Christ was a 
 
 Psilom'elGne,§ n ore of manganese. 
 
 Psil'othon,§ n depilatory. 
 
 Psit'-tacus.§ n parrot; — ta'ceous, — tacid, a be- 
 
 Pso'as,§ n muscle in the loins. [ing do. 
 
 Pso'-ra,§ n itch; — ri'asis, n rough state of the 
 skin; — ric, a; — ries, n medicine for do. 
 
 Psy'che§ n the soul; an asteroid; —glass, n full- 
 length glass. 
 
 Psv'cHicAL,a; PsYCHi'ATRY,n treatment of men- 
 tal diseases; Psychol'o-gy, n knowledge of the 
 mind or soul; metaphysics; —gist, n. 
 
 PSYCHOLOG'-IC, — ICAL, a; — ICALLY.ad. 
 
 Psychom'achy. n conflict of the soul with the 
 body; Psychoman'cy, n soothsaying by ghosts. 
 
 Psychrom'eter,§ n measurer of tension of aque- 
 
 Psychropho'bia, n dread of cold. [ous vapour. 
 
 Ptar'migan,§ n white grouse. 
 
 Pterodac'tyl,§ n fossil flying saurian; Pterop'- 
 
 OD(>us,a wingfooted: Pter'opod, n do. mollusk; 
 Ptero'ma, n ambulutio: Pter'ygoid, a wing- 
 
 Pti'san.§ n medicated drink. [shaped. 
 
 Ptol'emiks,§ npl Greek kings cf Egypt; Ptole- 
 ma'ic, a relating to do. or the system of astro- 
 nomy in which the earth is the center. 
 
 Pty'alism.§ n flow cf saliva; salivation; Ptys'« 
 magogue, n medicine to cause do. 
 
 Pu'ber-ty, n ripe age of men and women;— al, a; 
 Pubes,n down of plants; pubescence; pudenda; 
 Pubes'-cence, n arriving at puberty; becoming 
 bearded; downiness; —cent, a do.; Pi/bic, a 
 relating to a bone in the pelvis. 
 
 Pub'lic. n people at large; general notice; — , a 
 belonging to a state, &o: common to many; 
 open; wellknown; open for general use; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, Publicity, n; — heart'ed, — 
 mi'nded,— spirited, a; — mi'ndedness,— spir'- 
 itedness, n; — OK'ATOK,n i\ university officer. 
 Plb'lican, n alehousekeeper; taxgatherer. 
 Pub'lic-house, n alehouse; — line, n trade of 
 do. 
 Publication, n pubhshing; a book published; 
 
 Proclamation. [nations. 
 
 •ub'licist, n writer on the laws of nature and 
 Pu b'lish [— to, — in] .vt make generally known; 
 disclose; print and offer for sale; — ed, — T,a; — 
 able, a; — er, n one who does so; one who sup- 
 plies the booksellers with new books; —ing, a; 
 — ing, —me nt, n. 
 
 Puccoon\ n papaveraceous plant; red paint. 
 
 Puce, n fleacolor; dark brown; brown purple; 
 — colored, a. 
 
 Pu'cean, Pu'ceron. 7i plantlouse. 
 
 Pu'celage, n state of virginity. 
 
 Puck,* n a mischievous elf; —ball, — fist, n 
 mushroom full of dust. 
 
 Puck'er,* n wrinkle; passion; — [—up], v do.; 
 gather into small folds; —kd, a; — er, n; — ing^ 
 
 Puck'sy, n quagmire. [?i. 
 
 Pud'der,* n bustle; bother; — , v do.; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Pud'ding,* n food of flour, fruit, meat, &c, bnked 
 or boiled; bowel stuffed with eatables; food; — , 
 a; — , Pud'dening, n wreath or padding of rope 
 or yarn; —bag,— cloth, n bag in which a pud- 
 ding is boiled; —dish, n; — fish, n a fish; — 
 grass, —gross, n a plant; — hkad'ed, a dull; 
 stupid; —maker, n; — pie, n pudding with 
 meat baked in it; a lenten dish; — pipetree, n 
 a cassia; — sleeve, n a full sleeve; —stone, n 
 a breccia; —time, n dinnertfrne; nick of time. 
 
 Pud'dle, n pool of dirty water; wet clay and sand 
 mixed; — , v make muddy; stop up or make 
 watertight with wet clay, &c; refine iron by 
 stirring; — d. a; — R,n; Pud'-dling, a; — dling, 
 n process of stopping or of ironworking; — dly, 
 
 Pud'dock, n paddock. [a like a puddle. 
 
 Pu'denc v, n shamefacedness; Puden'da, npl parts 
 of generation. 
 
 Pu'dic, — al, Pudic'ity, Pu'dore, n bashful- 
 ness; modesty; Pu'dify, vt make ashamed; 
 Pu'dibund, Pudibun'dous, a bashful. 
 
 Pud'gy, a fat and short. 
 
 Pu'e fellow (see Pewfellow). 
 
 Pu'erile. a childish; trifling; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Pueril'ity, n. 
 
 Puer'pe-ral, a happening after childbirth; — 
 
 Pu'et (see Pewit). [rous, a bearing children. 
 
 Puff,* n quick quiet blast of wind or with the 
 mouth; puffball; powderpuff; threecornered 
 tart; exaggerated praise or newspaper para- 
 graph; — , v blow out wind or smoke; swell out 
 with do.; breathe thick and hard; praise ex- 
 travagantly; raise biddings fictitiously at an 
 auction; — away, blow away; — out, blow out; 
 swell out; — up, swell up, swell with vanity; — 
 ed [— up],— T,a; — er,«; —ing. a; — ingly, ad; 
 — ing, n; — ing and blowing, n breathing with 
 haste and difficulty; — adder, n a dangerous 
 viper; —ball, n lycoperdon, mushroom filled 
 with dust; — bird, n kingfisher; — ery, n act of 
 puffing; —in, n a waterfowl, alca; a fish: puff- 
 ball; — inapple, a an apple; — y, a soft; windy; 
 blown up; — ily, ad; — iness, n; —paste, n 
 light paste. 
 
 Pug,* n puck; monkey; pet dog; pugdog; pugnose; 
 — , a; —dog, — bitch, n an uglyfaced dog; — 
 paced, a; — nose, n short thick nose; —nosed, a. 
 
 Pug'ging, n working up clay for bricks; — , ncol 
 stuff for deadening sound; Pug'mill, iu 
 
 Pug'ging, n thieving. 
 
 310 
 
PUG 
 
 Pug'gered, a puckered. Plgh, excl pooh ! 
 
 Pu'gil, n small handful; large pinch: champion; 
 — la'tion,— ism,?i boxing with the fist; — is'tic, 
 a do.; —1st, n prizefighter. 
 
 Pu'ginism, n strict adherence to medieval ar- 
 chitecture. 
 
 Pugna'cious, Pug'natory, a quarrelsome; fight- 
 ing; — ly, ad: —ness, Pugnao'ity, n. 
 Pug'nis et cal'cibits, L. with all the might. 
 
 Puis'ne, a younger; lower in rank; later; — , n 
 one who is so; second brother; —judge, — baron, 
 judge under a chief justice. 
 
 Puis'sant, a powerful; — , npl those who are so; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Puis'sance, n. 
 
 Puke,* n vomit; what causes it; — , vi do.; — k, 
 
 Puke, a puce. [n; Pu'king, a, n. 
 
 Pgl'chritude, n handsomeness. 
 
 Pule, vi cry like a chicken; whimper; Pu'ling, 
 a, n; Pu'ling ly, ad. 
 
 Pu'lex, L. n the flea; Pu'li-cene, —cine, — cous, 
 —cose, a like do.; — cos'ity, n abundance of 
 do.; — ca'ria, n neabane. 
 
 Pu'liol, n a plant. [of Cossacks. 
 
 Pulk, n hole full of mud; — , n company; body 
 
 Pulk'ha, n Lapland sledge. 
 
 Pull, n tug; contest; pluck; tug at an oar; — , v 
 do ; draw violently towards one; tear; strike 
 off impressions; — away, pluck away; pull 
 hard; — at; — along, haul; — against, contend 
 with; — about, romp with; tumble about; — 
 aside; — asunder, — apaH, — to pieces, tear, 
 destroy; — back; — down, subvert; demolish; 
 
 — forth, extract; bring forward; — in, drag in; 
 
 — off, tear away; — out, draw out, extract; — 
 together, act in concert; — up, eradicate; de- 
 stroy; — upon, draw heavily. 
 Pull'-ed. a; — er, n; — ing. a; — ing, n; — 
 back, n what keeps back, restraint; — ing and 
 hauling, act of dragging and hauling; Pul'ley- 
 haul'ey, do. 
 
 Pul'let, n young hen; Pul'len, ncol poultry. 
 Pulla'tion, n hatching chickens. 
 
 Pul'ley, n grooved wheel movable about an 
 axis; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Pul'licat, n a silk handkerchief. 
 
 Pul'lu-late, vi bud; — la'tion, n budding. 
 
 Pulmenta'rious, a belonging to pottage. 
 
 Pulmon'-ic, — ical, Pul'monary. a relating to 
 the lungs; — arious. a diseased in the lungs; 
 — ic, n one do.; Pul'mo-nary, —na'ria, n 
 lungwort; — nif'erous, a producing lungs; — 
 nibranch'iate, a having branchiae for breath- 
 ing air. 
 
 Pulp, n soft part of fruit; material for paper; a 
 soft pappy substance; marrow; covering of a 
 coffeeberry; — y, — ors, a soft, pappy; — iness, 
 — ousness, n; — , vt reduce to pulp; deprive of 
 do.; —ing, n; —strainer, n; — atoon', n a 
 confection. 
 
 Pul'pit, — um, n rostrum; raised stand for preach- 
 ing; stage of a theatre; — , a; — eer', n preach- 
 er; — el'oquence, — or'atory, n; — or'ator, 
 m; —cushion, n one in front of a pulpit; — 
 stairs, n stairs leading to do.; — thump'er. n 
 violent preacher; — ish, Pulpit'-ical, a relat- 
 ing to or suitable to pulpit preaching; — ical- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Pulque, n vinous drink from the agave. 
 
 Pulsa'tor, n striker; Pul'sa-tory, a throbbing; 
 —tile, a fit to be struck; — tive, a having a 
 driving power. 
 
 Pulsa'tion. n beating; throbbing. 
 Pulse, n beat of an artery; throb; oscillation; 
 — , v beat or drive; —less, a; Pul'-sion, n 
 driving forward. — sif'ic. a moving the pulse. 
 
 Pulse, n leguminous plants, as pea, bean, vetch, 
 
 Pulta'ceous, a pappy. [&c. 
 
 Pultif'ical, a fit for pottage. 
 
 Pul'tise (see Poultice). 
 
 Pul'yer-ous. a consisting of dust; — ize, —ate, 
 vt reduce to dust; — ized, —ated, a; — izable, 
 —able, a that may be ground to dust; — izing, 
 a; —izing, — ating. — iza'tion, n; — ink. n 
 barilla ashes; Pulver'-ulent. — eous, a dusty; 
 rolling in dust; — ulence, n dustiness. 
 
 Pul'vil, Pulvillo, n sweetscented powder; bag of 
 do.; — , vt sprinkle with do. 
 
 Pul'vi-nar, n cushion; medicated do.; — nate, — 
 nated, a shaped like do. 
 
 Pu'ma, n savage catlike animal. 
 
 Pum'ice-stone, n a volcanic substance; Pumc'- 
 eous, a; Pu'micate, vt smooth with do. 
 
 311 
 
 POT 
 
 Pum'mace, Pcm'ice (see Pomace). 
 
 Pcm'mel (see Pommel). 
 
 Pump, n machine for raising water or air; thin 
 shoe; — , v work a puir.p; throw out by do.; 
 draw out artfully; — dry, exhaust; work the 
 arm up and down; — in; — out; — up; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — bolts, n pieces of 
 iron on the brake; — bra re. —handle, n arm of 
 a pump; — can, n vessel for pouring water into 
 do.; — chain, n chaiu with valves; — cistern, 
 n to receive water from a pump; — dale, — 
 vale, n trough to carry off water; —gear, n 
 materials for pumps; —hood, n covering for a 
 chain pump; —maker, n; —room, n place for 
 drinking mineral waters; —spear, n bar to 
 which the upper box is fastened; —stock, n 
 solid body of a pump. [ron, 
 
 Pump'er nick' el, n coarse bread: Westphalian ba- 
 
 Pcm'petball, n printer's inkbali 
 
 Pcmp'kin, Pump'ion, n a fruit, gourd; —pie, n; 
 —seed, n. 
 
 Pu'my, a rounded. 
 
 Pun, n play upon words; quibble; — [—upon], 
 v do.; — ner, n player, &c; — ster, n inferior 
 do.; — ning, a; — ningly, ad; — ning, n. 
 
 Pun, vt ram in earth; — ned, a; —ning, n. 
 
 Punch, n blow, push; instrument for stamping 
 holes; — , vt strike with the fist; cut out; — 
 out, cut out; — t, — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n; 
 — ingmachine, n. 
 
 Punch, n a drink; —bowl, n basin for holding 
 do.; — ladle, ?i. 
 
 Punch, Punchinello, n buffoon of a puppetshow 
 or harlequinade; a streec show; a periodical 
 publication; short thickset man; short wellset 
 horse; — , — y, a short, thick; — ite, n writer 
 in '• Punch." 
 
 Punch'eon, n a large cask, 69J, 84, or 120 gallons; 
 a punch; — , Pdnch'in, n short post or strut 
 
 Punctate, — d, a having many points or dots; 
 drawn to a point; Punc'tiform, a pointshaped. 
 
 Punctil'-io, n nicety; nice point in behaviour; 
 — ious [— in ], a; — iously, ad; — iousness, n. 
 Punc'tion, n puncture; Pun&to, n punctilio; 
 point at fencing. 
 
 Punct'ual [— to], a comprised on a point; 
 done at the exact time; exact; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Pcnctual/ity, n. 
 
 Punct'u-ate, vt point; —ated, a; — ATOR, — 
 ist, n; — ating, a; — ating, — a'tion, n art of 
 putting points or stops; —late, vt mark with 
 small spots; — lated, a; — latixg, n. 
 Pcnct'ure, n small point; prick; — [— with], 
 vt prick; make small holes; — d, a; Punct'u- 
 ring, a. n. 
 
 Pun'dit, n learned Brahmin. 
 
 Pun'dle, n short fat woman. 
 
 Pundonno're, n point of honor; challenge. 
 
 Pu'nese, n bedbug. 
 
 Pung, n snowsleigh. 
 
 Pgn'gar, n a crabfish. 
 
 Pcn'gf.nt, a pricking; sharp; sharptasted; sharp- 
 smelling; — ly, ad; —ness, Pux'gency, n. 
 
 Pu'nic, n Carthaginian tongue; — , a Carthagin- 
 ian; treacherous. 
 
 Pu'xice, n wall louse; bed bug. 
 
 Punic'eoub, a scarlet. 
 
 Pu'niness, &c. (see Puny.) 
 
 Pcn'ish [— with, — for], vt chastise; — ed, — t, 
 a; —able, a; — ableness, n: -er, n; —ing, 
 Pu'nitory, a; — ing,— ment, Pcnit'iox,™ cas- 
 tigation; severe suffering; Pu'nitive, a penaL 
 
 Purijaub, Punjab, n land with five rivers in 
 India; — ee, nnative of do.; speech of do. 
 
 Pux'jum. n longcloth. 
 
 Punk, n touchwood; a bad woman. 
 
 Pun'ka, Pun'kah, n ventilating machine. 
 
 Pun'net, n small round basket for fruit. 
 
 Punnol'ogy, n art of punning; Pun'ster, &c. 
 (see Pun). 
 
 Punt, n fiatbottomed boat; — , vi fish in do.; — 
 er, — ster, n manager of do.; —ing, n. 
 
 Punt, vi play at basset or ombre; — er, n player 
 at faro; —ing, n. 
 
 Pc'ny, n young inexperienced person"; — , a 
 puisne; weak: Pu'ni-ly, ad; —ness. n. 
 
 Pup, n dog's whelp; — , vi bring forth do.; —ping, 
 n; —dog, —bitch, n. 
 
 Pu'pa, Pupe, n chrysalis; a landsnail; Pcpip'a- 
 rous, a bringing forth do.: Pi pi y'orous. a feed- 
 ing on do.; Pupip'ara, npl animals whose eggs 
 are hatched in the matrix. 
 
PUP 
 
 Pu'pil, n scholar; ward under the care of a guar- 
 dian; — ARV, a; — AGE, —DOM, PuPILAR'lTY, 11 
 
 state of do.; wardship. 
 
 Pup'pet, n little doll moved by wires in a show; 
 one who is moved by others; — show, —play, 
 n; — man, —player, —showman, n one who 
 manages do.; — queen, n mock queen; — ry, n 
 affectation. 
 
 Pcp'pet, n, — s, pi upright supports of a mandrel. 
 
 Pop'py, n pup; young dandy; —dog, n; —ism, n 
 dandyism; conceit; —like, — ish, a. 
 
 Pur,* Purr, n noise of pleasure or singing of a 
 cat; — , v make do.; — rtng, a, n. 
 
 Pura'na, n sacred books of India. 
 
 Pur'beck marble,— stone, n hard stone found 
 at Purbeek. [ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Pur'blind, a poreblind; dimsighted; — , npl; — 
 
 Pur'chase, n what is bought; buying; paying for; 
 plunder; suing of a writ; — [— of, — from, — 
 for, — with], vt buy; bargain for; — d, Pur'- 
 chast, a; — r, n; —money, n cost; money laid 
 out in a purchase; Pur'chas-ing, a; — ing, n. 
 Pur'chase, n mechanical hold or advantage; 
 — , vi raise by mechanical power. 
 
 Pur'con, n Guebre priest. 
 
 Pure,* a clear from mixture or defilement; spot- 
 less; genuine; mere; — , npl those who are so; 
 — , v purify; — ly, ad; — ness, Pu'rity, n; — 
 minded, a, npl. 
 
 Pur'fle, Pur'file, Pur'flew, n embroidery 
 with tinsel, &c. ; border; — , v decorate or trim 
 with do.; — n, a. 
 
 Purge, Pur'gament, Pur'gative, n cathartic; 
 medicinal cleansing; — [— from, — with], v 
 make or grow clear; cleanse; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Purg'ing, Purg'a-tive, —tory, a; — tively, 
 ad; Purg'ing, Purga'tion, n; Purg'ingflax, 
 n dwarf wild flax. 
 
 Purga-tory, n place of purging; intermediate 
 state of Christian souls after death; place of 
 expiation for do.; — to'rial, — to'rian, a; — 
 to'rian, n believer in do. 
 
 Pu'rify [— from, — with], v make or grow pure; 
 clean gas; Pu'ri-fied, a; — fiable, a; — fier, 
 — fica'tor, n who purifies; gascleanser; — ey- 
 ing, — fica'tion, n; — fying, Purif'ica-tive, 
 
 —TORY, a. 
 
 Pc'rity, n pureness; Pu'rism, n rigid do.; nice- 
 ness in the use of words; Pu'rist, n one who is 
 bo; one who holds that Testament Greek is pure 
 Greek. 
 
 Pu'ritan, n purist; dissenter of the 17th cen- 
 tury; one pretendedly pure; —ism, n principles 
 or practice of do.; — ize, vt conform to do. 
 Pdritan'-ic, — ioal, a being do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Pu'riform, a having the form of pus. 
 
 Pu'rim, n Jewish feast of lots. 
 
 Purl.* n murmur of a stream; — , vt do.; wave 
 gently; — ing, a, n. [— ed. a; — ing. n. 
 
 Purl, n embroidered border; — , vt deck with do.; 
 
 Purl, n medicated beer; —shop, n. 
 
 Purl, n 2 rounds in knitting; — , vt make do.; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Pur'lieu, n grounds on the border of a forest; 
 outskirt; —man, n one having charge of do. 
 
 Pur'lin, n timber on main rafters to support 
 common rafters. 
 
 Purloin' [— from], vt steal; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 
 Pur'party, n pourparty. [ing, a, n. 
 
 Pur'ple, n secondary colour from red and blue; 
 color worn by emperors; the empire; cardinal's 
 cloak; — , a ; — , vt color with do.; — d, a; — black, 
 n black with a purple tinge; —bodied, a; — 
 
 BORDERED, a; — COATED, a; —COLORED, —HUED, 
 
 a; — edged, a; —flowered, a; — flowering, 
 a; —lake, n color near crimson; —ness, n; — 
 nosed, a; — ocher, n dark ocher; — ru'biate, 
 n a color; — s, npl feverspots: purple fever; — 
 tinged, a; — wood, n a cabinet wood; Pur'- 
 plish, Pur'ply, a rather purple; Purp'ling, 
 n dyeing or becoming purple. 
 Pur'pu-ra, n small purple specks; a univalve 
 gasteropod; —rate, a; — rine, n coloring mat- 
 ter of madder; —rate, n salt from purpuric 
 acid: Purpu'-ric, a obtained from uric acid; 
 — real, a purple; Pur'pure, Purpu'rean, a 
 purple. [tend; —ing, a. 
 
 Pur'port, n meaning; tendency; — , vt mean; 
 
 Pur'pose,ti aim; design; intent; resolve; — ,vdo.; 
 — d, a; —less, a; — ly. On purpose, ad design- 
 
 Purprest'ure (see Pourpresture). [edly. 
 
 Pur'prise, n enclosure. 
 
 PUT 
 
 Purr, n sealark (see Pur). 
 
 Purre, n ciderkin. 
 
 Purse,* n moneybag; prize for a horserace; 500 
 piasters; treasury bag for the Great Seal of 
 England; — , vt put in do.; wrinkle; — up, 
 draw into wrinkles; — d, a; —bearer, n one 
 who carries a purse or the great seal; — ful, n 
 as much as a purse will hold; —net, n purse of 
 network; net that may be drawn together like 
 a purse; —pride, n pride of money; —proud, 
 a; —proud, npl; — r, n naval officer having 
 charge of moneys and stores; treasurer of a mine; 
 pursemaker; Purs'er-ship, n office of do.; — 's 
 pound, n short weight; Purse'-strings, npl 
 strings that close a purse; — taking, n purse- 
 
 Purs'-iness, — ive (see Pursy). [stealing. 
 
 Purs'lain, n a plant; —tree, n a hedgeshrub. 
 
 Pursue' [— for, — with, — from. — to], v follow 
 for some end; persecute; prosecute; — d, a; 
 Pursu'-er, n one who pursues; plaintiff; -able, 
 a; —ing, a; —ing, — ance, n; Pursuit', n pur- 
 suing; chase; employment; —ant, a done in 
 consequence of; conformable; —ant to, ad in 
 consequence of. 
 
 Pursuiv'ant.h state messenger; inferior herald. 
 
 Pur'-sy, — sive, a fat and shortbreathed; — sily, 
 ad; — siness, — siveness, n. 
 
 Pur'tenance, n pluck of a beast. 
 
 Pu'ru-lence, — lency, n generation of pus; — 
 lent, a; — lently, ad. 
 
 Purvey' [ — for], v provide with provisions; sup- 
 ply; — ed, a; —or. n; — ing, n; —ance, n pur- 
 veying; do. for the king's house. 
 
 Pu r'vi e w, n proviso; body of a statute apart from 
 the preamble. 
 
 Purwanah, Purwunna, n government order. 
 
 Pus, n yellowish matter of sores (see Purulence, 
 Puriform). 
 
 Pu'sey-ism, n Anglo-catholic doctrines. of J)r. 
 Pusey; — ite, n follower of do.; — it'ical, — 
 ite, a. 
 
 Push, n thrust; exigence; — (push'ed or pusht), 
 v thrust; rush; drive to a conclusion; — against; 
 
 — along, move forwards quickly; — about, 
 knock about; — aside; — away, force off; — 
 at; — back; — by, move past; — down; — for- 
 ward, move quickly forward; — in, intrude, 
 thrust in; — into, precipitate; — out; — out of, 
 eject; extrude; — off, thrust off, depart; — over, 
 upset; — on, urge forward; — to, thrust to; — 
 tip, slide up, raise; — ed, a driven to extremity; 
 — er, n; —ing, a urging on; enterprising; — 
 iNGLY,ad; — ing, n thrusting; — pin, n a child's 
 
 Push, n pustule. [play. 
 
 Pusillan'imous, a cowardly; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Pusillanim'ity, n. 
 
 Puss, — y, n cat; hare; Puseyite. 
 
 Pust'ule, n pimple; small swelling; blister. 
 Pust'u-late,^ form into do.; — lated, — late, 
 — lar, —lous, a; — lating, n. 
 
 Put (put), v lay or deposit in any place or con* 
 dition; set; offer; move; bud; — about, turn 
 round; — aside, — by, turn off; divert; thrust 
 aside; — away, place in store; — back, endeavor 
 to return; — down, repress; crush; degrade; 
 confute; — forth, propose; emit; exert; leave; 
 
 — forward, advance; propose; make undue ad- 
 vances; — in, introduce among others; drive; 
 enter a claim; harbour; — in for, claim; — in 
 hand, make a beginning; — in mind, remind; 
 
 — in practice, use; exercise; — off, divest; lay 
 aside; delay; defeat; dispose of; leave land; — 
 on, assume; incite; forward; impute; invest 
 with; inflict; — out, place at interest; extin- 
 guish; protrude; make public; disconcert; — 
 over, refer; sail across; — to, lay by; add toge- 
 ther; expose; assist with; — to sea, set sail; — 
 to a stand, stop; — to it, prest hard; — to death, 
 kill; — together, add; accumulate in one sum; 
 
 — up, «ffer; start from a cover; bring one's self 
 forward; raise up; — up at, take lodgings or 
 stop; — up to, inform of; — v-p with, submit to; 
 
 — up for, stand as a candidate; — upon, im- 
 pose. 
 
 Put, n forced action; rustic; clown; game at 
 cards; — off, evasion, procrastination; — on, 
 attempt at fraud; shift; — case, n supposing 
 the case to be; — down, computation. 
 Put'ter off, n delayer; — on, n instigator; — 
 up, n proposer; — down, n represser. 
 Put'ting, n placing; — away, repudiation; — 
 down, repression; —forward, proposition; — 
 
 31i 
 

 PUT 
 
 out, removal; publication; — together, addition, 
 accumulation; — up, candidature; Put'ting 
 up, a. 
 
 Put, vt throw a heavy stone; —ting, n game of 
 do.; — tingstone. n stone so used. 
 
 Pot, n strumpet; Pu'tage, Pu'tanism, n prac- 
 
 Puta'men, n endocarp. [tices of do. 
 
 Pu'tative, a supposed; not real. 
 
 Pu'tatory. a relating to pruning trees. 
 
 Putchock', Putchuck', n plant; incense. 
 
 Pu'teal, n enclosure round a well; — , a, 
 
 Pu'tid, a low; worthless; stinking; — ness, n; 
 Pu'tor, n stench. 
 
 Pdt'log, PoT'LocK.,n short horizontal support of 
 a scaffold; —hole, n hole for do. 
 
 Pu'trid, Pu'try, Pltred'inous, a rotten, taint- 
 ed; — ly, ad; — ness, Putrid'ity, n; — fever, 
 typhus. 
 
 Pu'tre-fy, v rot; corrupt; — fied, a; — fiable, 
 PuTREs'-ciABLE,a; —cent, Pu'tre-fying, a; — 
 
 FIER, ?i;— EYING,— FAC'TION, PuTRIFICa'TION, 71. 
 
 Putrefac'tive, a making rotten; — nebs, n; 
 Putres'cence, n growing rotten. 
 
 PuT'TOCK,n hawk; kite; —shroud (see Futtock). 
 
 Put'ty, n glazier's cement; tine cement of lime; 
 — , vt use do.; — faced, n whitish faced; — ing, 
 n; Puttied, a. 
 
 Puy (see Poy). Pu'zeyite, &c. (see Puseyite). 
 
 Puz'zle*, n perplexity; toy to try ingenuity; — 
 [— with], v bewilder; perplex; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Puz'-zling, a; — zling, n; Puz'zle-headed. a 
 full of contused notions; — lock., n one with 
 devices; —map, n dissected map. 
 
 Puz'zo-lan, — la'na. n Pozzoiana. 
 
 P.Y.C., Petersburg Yellow Candle. 
 
 Py&nite, n shorlite. 
 
 Py&nostyle, n columns l£ diameter apart. 
 
 Pye, —bald (see Pie). 
 
 Py'garg, Pygar'gus, n whitetailed eagle; white- 
 buttocked beast 
 
 Pyg'my, n dwarf; dwarf, nation; — , Pygme'an, a 
 
 Pyg'machy, n fighting with clubs. [do. 
 
 Py'ker, n kind of ship. Pyla'dion, n a song. 
 
 Pylagore, n representative of a Greek city. 
 
 Py'lo'rus, n lower opening of the stomach; Py- 
 
 Py'ot (see Piet). [lor'ic, a do. 
 
 Pyr'acanth, n kind of thorn. 
 
 Pyral'lolite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pyrame, n small waterspaniel. 
 
 Pyr'a-mid, —mis, n sohd with plane threeeor- 
 nered sides ending in a point at the top and a 
 plane at the bottom; -mids, npl large do. in 
 Egypt; Pyram'idal, Pyramid'-ic, — ical, a 
 like do.; — ically\ Pyram'idally, ad do.; — 
 icalness, n; Pyram'adoid, n figure like do.; 
 Pyramidog'raphy, n description of pyramids. 
 
 Pyrar'gillite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pyrat'ical (see Pirate). 
 
 Pyre, n funeral pile. 
 
 Pyr'e-nees, npl mountains between Spain and 
 France; do. in Victoria; — ne'an, a; — ne'ite, 
 — na'ite, n a garnet. 
 
 Pyrex'-ice, npl fevers; — ial, —ical, a feverish; 
 Pvretol'ogy, n treatise on do.; Pyret'ics, npl 
 medicines for do. 
 
 Pyr'gom, n fassaite. 
 
 Pyr'iform. a peavshaped. 
 
 Pyr'ite^, Pyri'its, pi firestone; sulphujet of iron, 
 &c; Pyr'itous, Pyrit'-ic, —ical, — a'ceous, a 
 like do.; Pyritif'erous, a yielding do.; Pyr'- 
 itize, vt convert into do.; Pvr'itized, a; Pyri- 
 tol'ogy, n treatise on do. 
 
 Pyroacet'ic, a acetone; Pyroac'id, n acid 
 obtained by subjecting another to heat; Pyrob'- 
 oli, npl fireballs; Pyr'ochlore, n a mineral; 
 Pyrocit'ric, a distilled from citric acid; Py- 
 rogal'lic, a distilled from gallic acid; Pyrog'- 
 enous, a causing fire; P vr'o la. n winter green. 
 Pyrolig'-neous, — nous, —nic, a distilled from 
 wood; — nite, n salt from do. 
 Pyrol'atry, n fireworship. 
 Pyrolith'ic, a cyanuric; Pyrol'o-gy, n trea- 
 tise on heat; —gist, n writer on do. 
 Pyrolu'site, n binoxide of manganese. 
 Pyroma'-lic, a distilled from malic acid; — 
 late-, n salt of do.; Pyr'oman-cy, n soothsay- 
 ing by fire; —tic, a do. ; —tic, n soothsayer. 
 Pyrom'eter, n measurer of degrees of heat or 
 expansion by heat; Pyromet'-ric, — rical, a. 
 Pyromorph'-ite, n phosphate of lead; — ous, a 
 crystallizibie by fire; Pyromu'-cous, — cic, a 
 distilled from gum, &c. ; — cate, —cite, n salt 
 
 QUA 
 
 of do.; Pyr'ope, n a garnet; Pyroph'-anous, 
 a made transparent by heat; Pyr'ophane, n 
 mineral do. ; — o rus, n substance which takes fire 
 on exposure to air; — orous. Pyrophor'ic, a. 
 Pyrofhyl'lite, n a mineral; Pyrophys'alite, 
 n physalite: Pyropnelmat ic, a producing in- 
 stantaneous light; Pyror'thite, n a mineral; 
 Pyr'oscope, n measurer of intensity of radiat- 
 ing herat or of the pulsatory motion of the air; 
 Pyro'sis, n burning redness iu the face; P yros'- 
 halite, n a mineral; Pyr'osome,71 a phosphor- 
 escent compound ascidian; Pyrotartaric, a 
 distilled from tartaric acid; Pyrotar'trate, n 
 salt of do.; Pyr'otechny, Pyrotech'-nics, n 
 art of fireworks; — nist, — nian, — nic'ian, n 
 one skilled in do.; —nic, — nical, a; Pyrot'ic, 
 n a caustic; Do., a; Pyr'oxene, n augite; Py- 
 roxen'ic, a; Pyroxyl'ic, a distilled from wood; 
 P yrox'-yline, — yle, ?i substance found in do.; 
 Pyru'ric, a cyanuric. 
 
 Pyr'rhic, n a military dance; foot of 2 short syl- 
 lables; — , Pyrrhich'ian, a. 
 
 Pyr'rhin, n a vegeto-animal substance. 
 
 Pyr'rhite, n a mineral. 
 
 Pyr'rho-nism, n skepticism; —nist, n skeptic; 
 ne'an, Pyrrhon'ic, a do. 
 
 Pythag'-orism, — ore'anism, — or'icism, n doc- 
 trine of Pythagoras; — ore'an, — o'rean, n 
 follower of do.; —ore'an, —o'rean, — or'ic, 
 — or'ical, a being do.; — orize, vi speculate 
 after the manner of do. 
 
 Pyth'ian, a in honor of Apollo of Pythia. 
 
 Py'thon, n a large snake. 
 
 Pyth'o-nisji, n witchcraft; —nist, n wizard; 
 Python'ic, Python'ical, a like do.; — ness, 
 n priestess of Pythia; witch; soothsayer. 
 
 Pyul'con, n instrument for extracting pus. 
 
 Pyx, Pyx'is, n box in which the host is kept; 
 box in which the trialpieces of coinage are kept; 
 
 vi. stands for Queen. Question, Query, Quintus. 
 
 Q. C, Queen's Counsel; Q. E. D., what was to be 
 demonstrated; Q. E. F., what was to be done; 
 Q. pl., as much as is sufficient; Qr., quarter, 
 28 lbs.; Qt., quart. 
 
 Quab,* n a fish. 
 
 Quachil'to, n a fowL i ING ' a > n - 
 
 Quack,* n noise of a duck; — , vi cry like do.; — 
 Quack, n false pretender; do. in physic; — , — 
 ish, a; — , vi brag loudly; — ery, — ism, n prac- 
 tises of a quack; false pretensions; —medicine, 
 n medicine with false pretensions to cures; — 
 salver, n quackdoctor. 
 
 Quack'-le, —en, v almost choke; — led, — 
 ened, a. 
 
 Quad,* a evil, bad; — , n prison. 
 
 Quad'ra, n foursided molding; socle. 
 
 Quad'ra-gene, n pope's indulgence; — gena'ri- 
 ous, a relating to 40 years. 
 
 Quadrages'-ima, n Lent; — Sunday, n first Sun- 
 day in do.; — i3ial, a; — imals, npl midlent 
 offerings to the mother church. 
 
 Quad' rain, n quatrain 
 
 Cjuad'ran, n sundial. 
 
 Quad'rangle, n square; Quadran'gu-lar, a do.; 
 — larly, ad. 
 
 Quad'rant, n quarter; do. of a circle; 90°; 
 mathematical instrument; do. for elevating a 
 gun; double curve of a quarter of a circle; part 
 of Kegent Street; Quadran'tal,(t, Do., n figure 
 everyway square. 
 
 Quad'rate, Quad'rat, n square; mathema- 
 tical instrument; quartile; square of metal to 
 represent a blank or space in printkig; — , a 
 square; — , vi suit, correspond, square with. 
 Quadrat'ic. a square; -^equation, n one in- 
 volving the square of the unknown quantity. 
 Quad'ratrix, n mechanical line for finding a 
 right line equal to a circumference or arc. 
 Quad'rature, n squaring; quadrate; finding a 
 square equal to another area, as of a circle; 
 position of the moon when 90° from the sun. 
 Quad'rel, n an artificial stone. 
 Quadren'nial, — ly (see Quadriennial). 
 Quad'rible, a that may be squared. 
 Quadricap'sular, a 4capsuled. 
 Quadricor'nous, a 4horned; Quad'ricorn, n 
 an antelope; an insect. 
 
 Quadridec'imal, a having 4 faces to each of 
 the 2 summits. 
 
 313 
 
QUA 
 
 Quadriden'tate, a 4toothed. 
 Quaduien'nial, a comprising 4 years; happen- 
 ing every 4th year. 
 
 Quadkifa'rious, a arranged in 4 rows. 
 Quad'ri-fid. a cloven iuto4; —foil, a 4leaved; I 
 — forks, npl folding doors whose height is 
 divided into two; —furcated, a having 4 forks; 
 — gena'rious, a consisting of 4U; relating to a 
 chariot. 
 
 Quadrig'amist, n one 4 times wedded. 
 Quadrij'ugous, a having 4 pairs of leaflets. 
 Quadrilateral, a 4sided; — , n do. hgure; — 
 >s, n. 
 
 Quadrilit'eral, a consisting of 4 letters. 
 Quadrille', n a dance of 4 or 4 sets; game 
 piayed by 4; — band, n small band; —party, 
 n party for dancing; — . vi play at quadrille. 
 Quadrillion, n fourth power of a million; 
 square of a million. 
 
 Quad'ri-lohed, — lo'bate, a 4lobed; — loc'u- 
 jlar, a 4celled. 
 Quadr in, n mite, farthing. 
 Quadringena'rious, a containing 400. 
 Quadri-no'mial, — nom'ical,u havmg4terms. 
 Quadrip'aktite, a divided into 4 parts; made 
 between 4 parties; — ly, ad. 
 Quadripartit'ion, n division into 4. 
 Quadri-pas'chal, a including 4 passovers; — 
 pen'nate, a 4wiuged; — ph yl i.ous, a 4leaved; 
 Quad'ri-re.ue, n galley with 4 banks of oars; 
 — syllable, n word of 4 syllables; — valve, 
 — tal'vular, a 4valved; —valves, npl doors 
 with 4 folds. 
 
 Quadriv-'ial. a having 4ways meeting; — ial, 
 n market with do.; — IUM,« 4 lesser arts, arith- 
 metic, music, geometry, astronomy. 
 Quadroon', a quarterblooded; — , n offspring 
 of white and mulatto. 
 
 Quad'rumane, n, Quadru'ma-na, pi mammal 
 with 4 limbs, each having a hand, — nous, a 
 with 4 limbs, <fcc. 
 
 Quad ru-ped,— pe'dal, a 4footed; — ped, n do. 
 mammal. 
 
 Quad'ru-ple. a fourfold: —ply, ad; — pi.e, 
 Quadru'pli-cate,i'2 make do.:— gate, — cated, 
 Quad'rup!.ed. a: — ca'tion, Quadrupling, n. 
 
 QujE're (see Query). 
 
 QUiEs'Toii (see Questor). 
 
 Quaff,* j^pwallow in large draughts; — er, n; — 
 ing, a. n. 
 
 Quag,— mi re,* n soft yielding bog; — gy, a boggy. 
 
 Quag ga, n kind of wild horse. 
 
 ihuthaug'. Quuhog', Quauhog', n a clam. 
 
 Quaid, a quailed. 
 
 Quail, n partridgelike bird; —call, —pipe, n to 
 allure quails; — fight, —fighting, n tight be- 
 tween do. 
 
 Quail,* v sink in spirit; quell; curdle; — at, - 
 be/ore, — under, cower; — i-d, a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Quaint, a nice; odd through nicety; fantastic; 
 having some conceit; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Quake* (qua ked or qua'kt,) [— with, — at], v 
 tremble; make to tremble; — , n do.; Qua'king, 
 a,n; Qua'kingly, ad; Qua'ky, a shaKy; Qua'- 
 kiness, n; Qua'k-ily, ad. 
 Qua'king grass, n a plant. 
 Qua'ker. n one who quakes; a Friend, follower 
 of George Fox; — ism, — y, n principles or prac- 
 tice of uo ; — ish, — ly, — like, a; — ishly, ad; 
 — ishness, n. 
 
 Qual'i-fy [— by, — with, — for], v make or be- 
 come tit; soften; modify; limit; Qual'i-fied 
 [— for], a lit; limited; — fiable, a; — fier. n; 
 
 — FYING, — F1CAT1VE. «; — FYTNG, — FICa'tION 
 
 [— for], n what qualities: being or becoming 
 qualified: fitness, aoatement; property required 
 to hold an office; — fica'tor. n examiner. 
 
 QuAL'i-TY,n nature of property of a thing; attri- 
 bute; temper; rank; fashion; superiority of 
 hirth or station; those of uo.; —tied, a disposed 
 as to qualities. 
 
 Qualm.- n sudden fit of sickness: uneasiness of 
 conscience; — ish. a; — ishly, ad; —ishness. n. 
 
 Quamdiu se be'ne ges'serit, L. as long as ho shall 
 behave himself well. 
 
 Quam'oclit, n a climbing plant, shrub. 
 
 Quan dary,Quanda'ky, n doubt; perplexity; — , 
 vt perplex. 
 
 Quant, n piece at the bottom of a jumpingpole. 
 
 QuAN'ri-TivE, — tative, a rated by quantity; — 
 tatively, ad. 
 Quan'tity, n property which may be increased 
 
 314 
 
 QUA 
 
 or lessened; an indefinite extent; portion; large 
 portion; measure of a syllable; momentum. 
 
 Quan'tum, n quantity; amount; — mer'uit, L. as 
 much as one may deserve; — suf'Jicit, — suf, L. 
 as much as may be needed; — valebant, L. as 
 much as they were worth. 
 
 Quap, vi Quob. 
 
 Quaquavmi'sal. a dipping to all points round a 
 
 Quar, n (see Quarry). [center. 
 
 Quarantine'. Quarantain. n 40 days; period 
 during which an infected ship is not allowed to 
 communicate freely with the shore; lazaretto; 
 right of a widow during 40 days to contiuue in 
 a capital messuage; — . a; — , vt put under qua- 
 rantine; — d. a do.: -ground,— station,?* place 
 where infected ships he. 
 Quar'anty. n 40. 
 
 Quurdecue, n fomth part of a crown. 
 
 Quarre (see Quarry). 
 
 Quar'rel, n brawl, squabble: fight; dispute; ob- 
 jection; — [— with. — about. — for], v do.; 
 disagree; — er, w; —ing, — ous. — some, a; — 
 
 SOMELY.ad; — SOMENESS,n; — ing, n. 
 
 Quar uel, n squareheaded arrow; — , n glazier's 
 
 diamond. 
 Quar'ry, n stone or chalk mine; — , vt dig out of 
 
 do.; Quar'-ried, a; - rikr, Quar'ry-man, n; 
 
 — ing. a; — ing, n working do.; small piece 
 
 found in do.; — owner, n; — work.kd, a. 
 Quar'ry, n diamoudshaped pane of glass; small 
 
 square for paving; squareheaded arrow. 
 Quar'ry, n heap of game killed; prey of a hawk; 
 
 reward given to hounds; — , vi prey upon. 
 Quart, n fourth part; do. of a gallon; measure 
 
 of do.; — pot, n. 
 Quart, n 4 cards of the same suit. 
 Quar'tan. n intermittent fever coming every 
 
 fourth day; 
 
 Quar'tary, n fourth part of a sextary. 
 
 Quarta'tion. ?i quartering; making equal to the 
 quarter of auotner; separating gold and silver. 
 
 Qu\k'ter, n fourth part; £; 25; 2Slbs; 8 bushels 
 of corn; 5 cwt. of coals; 3 mouths: 80 deab; 
 fourth part of a lunar month; do. of an inch; 
 do. of a yard; do. of an hour; cardinal point of 
 the compass; great region of the world; part of 
 a town or country; limb and fourth part of a 
 beast; side of a shoe from the heel to the vamp; 
 sides of the coffin; part of a ship lying towards 
 the stern; square panel; one of the divisions of 
 a coat of arms; bearing of each gentlemanly or 
 noble descent; abaft the beam but not stern- 
 ward; square timber 4 inches thick; indul- 
 gence or remission of life by an enemy; — s, pi 
 lodgings; do. of a ship's crew in action; do. for 
 soldiers; — , — ly, a; — ly, ad happening every 
 quarter; by fours or by quartering: Four quar- 
 ters, Noble of do., arms of grandfathers and 
 grandmothers,or of 4 forefathers, of gentle blood; 
 Eight quarters, do. of great grandfathers, &c; 
 Sixteen quarters, do. of great grandfathers, &c; 
 Thirty -two quarters, do. of great great grand- 
 fathers, <&c.; Four quarters, Europe, Asia,Africa, 
 and America. 
 
 Quar'ter [— out].w divide into 4 parts; divide; 
 station or lodge; tear in pieces with a horse 
 tied to each limb; bear arms of a family; — on, 
 — upon, send soldiers to lodge with; lodge 
 freely; — arms, arrange or bear coats of arms; 
 —ed, a; — ing, a; —ing, n dividing into 4; sta- 
 tion; appointment of do ; bearing or arrangement 
 of the arms of families; —ing, ncol partition; — 
 age, 7i quarterly payment or allowance; due of a 
 freeman to his company; —rill, n list of men's 
 stations in ac uon; —blood, a, —bred, a having 
 only one fourth good blood; — cloths, painted 
 canvas outside the quarter nettings; —day, n 
 day at the end of a auarter or when rent is due; 
 in England, 25th March, 24th J une, 29th Sept., 
 25th Dec; —deck, n deck from the stern to the 
 mizen or mainmast; officer's deck; —deck, a; 
 —foil, n flower of four petals; —gallery, n 
 projecting ornament, &c. near the stern; — ly, 
 n review; work published once a quarter (see 
 Quarter); — mas'tek, n officer for arranging the 
 quarters of soldiers; one who attends to -the 
 steeringof a ship; —master gen'eral,h officer 
 who defines the marches and camps of an army, 
 &c; Quar'tern, n gill: do of gin; fourth part 
 of a peck; do. of a pint; Do. loaf, n 4lb loaf; 
 Quar ter-on, n quadroon; —piece, n carved 
 figure near the tarinul; —point, n fourth part 
 
QUA 
 
 (f QU, as K.) 
 
 QUI 
 
 of one of the principal points of the compass; 
 — raili ng. n fence to the quarterdeck, — ko u nd, 
 n a molding; —section, n 160 acres; —ses- 
 sions, n highest court of justices of peace above 
 the petty sessions: secondary criminal court; 
 — size, a fourth of the size: headlength; — staff, 
 n staff of defense; tight with staves. 
 
 Quak-tet', — tette', — tetto,?i music for 4 voices 
 or 4 instruments; stanza of 4 lines: — tet, a; 
 
 Quartil, n fourth part of a real. [—player, n. 
 
 Quar'tile. n aspect of 2 planets when at a dis- 
 tance of 90 degrees on the zodiac; — , a. 
 
 Quar'tine. n fourth envelope of the vegetable 
 ovule from the outside. [.book of do. 
 
 Quar'to, a having 4 leaves in a sheet; 4co; — , n 
 
 Quar'toze (see Quatorze). 
 
 Quar'train, ti st.nza of 4 Hues rhyming alter- 
 
 Guar'tridge, n quarterage. ' [nately. 
 
 Quartz, —rock, n rock crystal; a silicious stone; 
 ingredient of granite; — . — v, —use, a like do.; — 
 compas \\n for working gold quartz; -ck u s h lvg, 
 a; —crusher,— mill, n; — ik'erous, a yielding 
 quartz; — ite, n granuiar quartz; —sinter, n 
 a mineral. 
 
 Quas (see Quass). Qcash (see Squash). 
 
 Quash,* n crush: squeeze; — , v do.; annul; be 
 shaken with a noise; — eo, — t, a; — ing, a; — 
 ing, n; — er, n. 
 
 Qua'si. It. as if; pretended; implied; — contract, 
 implied contract; — king, pretended king. 
 
 Quasimo'do, n first Sunday after Easter. 
 
 Quass, n fermented liquor from barleymeaL 
 
 Quassa'tion, n shaking; being shaken; brand- 
 ishing. 
 
 Quas'-sia, n a tree, its bark, bitter infusion of do. ; 
 —sine, —site, n bitter principle of do. 
 
 Quat, n pimple, irritable person. 
 
 Qca'tercousins,! n kinsmen within the fourth 
 degree; friends. 
 
 Quater'-nary, — nity, n number 4: —nary, a 
 being do.; — nion. n do.; file of 4 soldiers; quire 
 of 4 sheets; sheet folded in 4. — nox'alate, n 
 equivalent of oxaiio acid with 4 of a base. 
 
 Quatorze',f n 14; 4 cards of the same denomina- 
 tion; a game at cards. 
 
 Quat'rain, n quart rain. 
 
 Uuattri'no, n quadriu. 
 
 Quaye, vi quaver: —mire, n quagmire. 
 
 . Quav'er, n shake of the voice or of the sound of 
 a musical instrument; half a crotchet; — , vi 
 shake the voice; quake; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a. n. [n keeper of do. 
 
 QuAY,f* n wharf; —age, n wharfdues: — w a r den, 
 
 Queach, n thick, bushy plot; — y. a thick, bushy. 
 
 Queach, vi stir, shake; — y, a shaky. 
 
 Quean,* n worthless woman. 
 
 Quear, n crevice in a iode. 
 
 Que'a-zy, — sy, a sick; squeamish; — sily, ad; — 
 
 Quech (see Queach ;. [sinkss, n. 
 
 Qceck, vi shrink; flinch 
 
 Queen,* n wife of a king; woman head of a king- 
 dom; woman chief magistrate of England or 
 wife of do.; female chief; a piece at chess; honor 
 at cards; head of the sports on twelfthday; 
 large slate; —,vi play the queen; —ing, h; — 
 apple, n an apple; —bee. n largest and govern- 
 ing bee; female of the hive; — Bess, n queen 
 Elizabeth of England; —cake, n a cake; — 
 coN'soRT,nwifeof a reigning king; — dowager, 
 n widow of a deceased king; —gold, n royal 
 
 «>me of a queen: —ing, n a winter apple; — 
 e. — ly, a; — ly. ad; —less, a; —mother, 
 idow of a dead king, mother of the reigning 
 king; — 'smother, n mother of the queen; — 
 of beauty, presiding lady at a tournament; — of 
 diamonds, a court card; rich woman; — of 
 hearts, a court card; beautiful lady; — of May, 
 — of the May, May queen; — of the meaaows, 
 meadowsweec; —pine, n kind of anaua; — 
 bost, n upright post in a roof for suspending 
 the beam; -ke..ent. n queen who is regent for 
 her child; — reg'nant. a queen who reigns in 
 her own right; —ship, n state of a queen: — 's 
 bench, n high civil and criminal court; chief 
 debtors' prison. — 's SKBJEANT,Aserjeant at law 
 assisting the attorney general; — 's counsel, n 
 counsel do.; —'a ware, n creamcolored earthen- 
 ware; — 's ship, n English ship of war; — 's 
 service, n English European service; — 's 
 metal, n tin, antimony, bismuth, and lead. 
 Queer,* a odd; droll: ill: Qle'er-ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; — ish, a rather so; — isuly, ad. 
 
 Qceest, ?i ringdove. Queint, a quenched. 
 
 Quell, n murder; — , v do.; kill, quiet; crush; 
 
 lessen; — ed. a; -er, n; — ing, n. 
 Quelque'chosej n trifle, kickshaw. 
 Qleme,* vt please. 
 Quench* [— with, — by], v extinguish; still; 
 
 cool; — t, — ed, a; — able, a; — ek, n\ — ing, a; 
 
 —ing, n; —less, a; — lkssly, ad; — lkssness,ti. 
 Quercitron, —bark, n bark of quercus tinczoria; 
 
 — lake, — yellow, 7i a color; Quercit'rine, 
 n principle of do. 
 
 Quer'-cus, L. n oak; —cine, — ccline, a oaken. 
 
 Que're (see Query l. 
 Que'-rele, n complaint: —rent, 71 complainant. 
 Qle'-rist, —rent. 71 inquirer. 
 
 Querimo'nious, a querulous; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Querk (see Quirk). 
 
 Qcer'kened.* a quackened. 
 
 Qlerl,* n twirl 
 
 Quern,* n handmill for grain. 
 
 Quer'po, n closefitting garment; halfdress. 
 
 Quer'quedule, 71 a teaL 
 
 Quer'ry. n equerry, groom. 
 
 Querulous, a always grumbling; whining; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Que'ry, n question; inquiry to be solved; doubt; 
 mark of doubt,?; — , v do.; inquire; mark; — 
 ing, n; Que'ried, a. 
 Quese, vt search after. 
 
 Quest, n search; inquest of a precinct. &c; — ,v 
 search for; seek; — er, — ant. n; — man, n in- 
 questman; —house, —room, n assembly; place 
 of do.; —monger, n starter of lawsuits. 
 Ques'tion, n interrogatory; inquiry; dispute; 
 doubt; affair to be examined; examination by 
 torture; quest; — [ — about, — on], v do.; inter- 
 rogate: ask; have no trust in; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — able, a that may be questioned or doubted; 
 —ably, ad; — ableness, n; —ing. — ary, a; 
 —ing, ?t; —art, 7i peddier of relics; —less, a; 
 —less, ad doubtless; — jst, n questioner; one 
 questioned; young logician. [do. 
 
 Ques'tor. 7i Roman treasurer; — ship,« office of 
 Ques'tu-ary, — a'rious, a studious of profits; 
 engaged in handicraft; —ary, n one employed 
 to collect do. 
 
 Queued (see Cue). Quib. n quip. 
 
 Quib'ble,* ti cavil; pun; slight cavil; evasion; — 
 [— about], vi do.; evade the point by a play on 
 words; — r, n one who cavils, &c; lawyer. 
 Quib'-bling, a; — bungly, ad; — bling, n. 
 
 Quice (see Queest). Quich,* vi stir, move. 
 
 Quick, n a live animal; living plant; living flesh; 
 sensible parts of the body: flesh under the nails; 
 white spots on the nails; — L— at. — in], a 
 alive; moving; pregnant: nimble; swift; brisk; 
 prompt; — , — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , excl; — , —en, 
 v make or become alive or pregnant; hasten; 
 
 — ened, a; — ener, Ti; — ening, a; — EN ING, 71; 
 
 — BEAM, — EN TREE, 71 wild ash; —BURNING, C<; 
 
 — eared, a; — eyed, a; —flowering, a; — 
 footed, a; —grass, n doggrass; —hatch, n 
 wolverine; —learnt, a; —lime, n freshburnt 
 lime; —made, a; — match, n match used by 
 artillerymen; —run, a run with speed; —run- 
 ning, a; —sand, n moving dangerous sand; — 
 scented, a having keen smeil; — set, n living 
 plant set to grow; hawthorn; —set, a do.; — 
 set, vt set do.; —set hedge, n; —sighted, a 
 having sharp sight; — sighted, npl those who 
 are so; — sightedness. n. 
 Quick'silver, n mercury; — ,a do.; —,vt cover 
 with do., as a lookingglass; — ed. a; —ing, n; 
 — ing, ncol mercury and foil on a glass. 
 Quick'-spoken, a speaking quickly; — witted, 
 a having ready wit; —work, ncol short pieces 
 between the ports withhiside. 
 
 Quid, n cud. Qui'dum, n somebody. 
 
 Quid dany, n marmalade. 
 
 Quid'dative, a essential. 
 
 Qi id'dit, 7i quibble. [tive. a essential. 
 
 Quid'di-ty, 71 essence of a thing; cavil; — ta- 
 
 Quid'dle,* vi twiddle; — , — r, n; Quid'dling, 
 a. ti. 
 
 Quid'nunc, n what now? newsgossiper; petty 
 politician. 
 
 Quid pro quo, L. something for somewhat. 
 
 Quies'-cence, — cency, ?i rest; quiet: —cent, a 
 
 i resting; — cently, ad: —cent, n silent letter. 
 
 ! Qui'et, — ude, 7i rest; calm; stillness; — , —some, 
 
 a still; calm; peaceable; smooth; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n; Qui et [— with, — by], vt do.; lull 
 
 1 
 
 315 
 
 p2 
 
QUI 
 
 (t QU, as K.) 
 
 RAB 
 
 Qui'et-ism, n sect of devout contemplation; — 
 ist, n follower of do.; lover of quiet; — is'tic, a; 
 Quie'tus, n final discharge. 
 
 Quil'kin, n a frog. 
 
 Quill,* n large strong wing feather; horny part 
 of do.; pen; writing instrument; weaver's reed; 
 tool for striking stringed instruments; — , vt 
 plait like quills; twill; — ed, a; —ing, n; — 
 driver, n a mere clerk; — driving, n; — fdl, 
 n as much as a quill or pen will hold; —pen, n 
 pen made of a quill; —merchant, — dealer, n; 
 — work, n ornament of quills; —wort, n a fern. 
 
 Quil'let, n scientific quibble. 
 
 Quil'stering, a hot, suffocating. 
 
 Quilt,* n coverlet made by stitching one cloth 
 over another; coverlet; — , vi stitch cloths to- 
 gether with padding; beat; — ed. a; — er, — 
 worker, n; —ing. n working quiltwise; beat- 
 ing; women gratuituously working for another; 
 —ing, ncol material for quilts; — ing, a. 
 
 Qci'nary, Qui'nate, a consisting of 5. 
 
 Quince, na tree, cydonia,its fruit; — flavored, 
 
 a; —MARMALADE, IV, — FIE, W; —TREE, H. 
 
 Quinch,* vi wince. 
 
 Quin'cite, n a magnesian mineral.^ 
 
 Quin'cunx, n arrangement thus '. • '. 
 Quincun'cial, a so arranged. 
 
 Quincupe'dal, n 5foot rule. 
 
 Quindec'agon, n ISsided plane figure; Quinde- 
 cem'-vir, n one of 15 magistrates presiding over 
 sacrifices; — virate, n office or body of do.; 
 Quingena'rious, a relating to 500. 
 
 Quin'ia, Qdj'na, Quini'ne, Quin'ine,Quini'na, 
 n vegetable alkali from cinchona. 
 
 Quink, n piece of ground taken out of a regular 
 groundplot. 
 
 Quinquages'ima, n Shrove Sunday. 
 Quinquan -gle, n Scornered figure; — gular. 
 a Sangled; Quinquartic'ular, a consisting of 
 5 articles; Quinque-cap'sular. a 5capsuled; — 
 den'tate, — den'tated, a 5toothed or notched; 
 — fa'rious, a opening into 5 parts; —fid, a 
 cleft into 5; — fo'liated, a 5leaved; — libral, 
 a weighing 5 lbs; — lit'erai., a having 5 letters; 
 — lo'bate, — lobed, a 5lobed; — loc'ular, a 
 5celled; Quinquen'-nium, n 5 years: — nial, — 
 nal, a every fifth year; lasting 5 years; — 
 na'lia, npl games at the end of the fifth year; 
 Quinquep'artite, a divided into 5 parts; Quin'- 
 que-reme, n galley with 5 banks of oars; — 
 syllable, n word of 5 syllables; —valve, — 
 val'vular. a 5valved; —valve, n do. shell; — 
 vir, n one of 5 commissioners. 
 
 Quinqui'na, n cinchona, Peruvian hark. 
 
 Quinquip'licate, vt multiply by 5. 
 
 Quin'sy, n inflammatory sore throat. 
 
 Quint, n set or series of 5. 
 Quin'tage, n fifth part. 
 
 Quin'tain, n game of riding or rowing at a turn- 
 stile on a post, so as to avoid being upset by it. 
 
 Quin'tal, n hundredweight; 100 lbs. 
 
 Qui n't an, n fifthday ague or fever. 
 Quintes'-sence, n fifth being; extract contain- 
 ing all the virtues in small quantity; — sen'- 
 tial, a being do. 
 
 Quintet', Quintette', Quintet'to, n music for 5 
 voices or instruments. [72°; — , a. 
 
 Quin'tile, n aspect of 2 planets when distant 
 Quintil'lion, n fifth power of a million. 
 
 Quin'tin (see Quintain). 
 
 Quin'tine, n innermost coating of the ovule. 
 
 Quintroon', n offspring of a white and musti- 
 phini. 
 
 Quintu'ple, a fivefold; — , vt make do.; — d. a; 
 Quintupling, n. [feastday; fortnight. 
 
 Quin'zaine, n fourteenth day or 14 days from a 
 
 Quip, n taunt; scoff; — , v do.; —ping, n. 
 
 Qui-po, —pa, —pu, n Peruvian, &c, records of 
 knotted cords. [printers, 25. 
 
 Quire, n 24 sheets of paper; of outsides, 20; for 
 
 Quire, n choir; chorus; — , vi sing in do.; Quir'- 
 ister, n chorister. 
 
 Quir'inal, n a palace of the pope; — , a relating 
 to a bull at Rome. 
 
 Quirita'tion, n cry for help. 
 
 Quirk, n quick stroke; smart taunt; twist; quib- 
 ble; shift; practise of the law; loose light tune; 
 piece taken out of a regular groundplot; - ,vi do. ; 
 quibble; — ed, — T,a; — ing,h; — ish, a tricky;— 
 moulding. — ed moulding, xi one increased by 
 an additional twist. 
 
 Quirp'ele, n Indian ferret. 
 
 QaiST,* n ringdove. 
 
 Quit* [— of, — from], a free; clear; — (quit'ted 
 o?\quit), vi do.; leave; give up; forsake; discharge; 
 be even with; —table, a; — ter, n, —ting, a; 
 ting, n; —claim, n release of claim by deed; — 
 claim, vi do.; —claimed, a; — rent, n rent paid 
 by the tenant of a freehold discharging him 
 from any other rent; —renter, n; Quits, excl 
 claims are settled and parties are even. 
 Quit'-tal, n repayment; — tance, n acquit- 
 tance; discharge; repayment; — tance, vi repay. 
 
 Qui tarn, a brought by a common informer. 
 
 Quitch grass,* n doggrass. 
 
 Quite,* ad thoroughly; wholly; very. 
 
 Quit'ter, n discharge from a wound; ulcer be- 
 tween the hair and horse's hoof; tin dross; — 
 bone, n swelling upon the coronet. 
 
 Quiv'er, n sheath for arrows; — ed, a having do.; 
 — ful, n as many as do. will hold. 
 
 Quiv'er,* a nimble; — , n shiver, shudder; — [— 
 with], vi do.; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Qui vive j?f excl who goes there? — , ad on the alert. 
 
 Quix'oTE,n one like Don Quixote, madly roman- 
 tic; Quix'ot-ism, — ry, n practises of do.; 
 Quixot'-ic, a being do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Quiz, n hoax; something to puzzle; an odd per- 
 son; — zical, a; — , vi hoax; puzzle imperti- 
 nently; look at impertinently or coxcomically 
 through an eyeglass; — zed, a; — zer, n; — zing, 
 a; — zing, n; — zingglass, n eyeglass used for 
 dandyism. 
 
 Quo'ad hoc, L. as far as this. 
 
 Quo an'imo, L. with what intention. 
 
 Quob, vi move like an embryo. 
 
 Quod, for Quoth. 
 
 Quod e'rat- demonstran'dum. L. which was the 
 point to be proved; —facien'dum, L. which was 
 the thing to be done. 
 
 Quod'li-bet, n cavil; quibble; — beta'rian, — 
 betary, n disputant; one running after his own 
 whims and fancies; — bet'ical, a such as you 
 will; — bet'ioally, ad. 
 
 Quoif.j n coif; dignity of a Serjeant at law or 
 judge; — , vt coif; — ure, n headdress. 
 
 QuoiLf (see Coil). 
 
 Quoin, f n corner; gunner's wedge; printer's do.; 
 cornerstone. 
 
 QuoiT,f* n flat iron ring thrown at a point; discus; 
 — s, npl game with do.; — , vi play with do.; — 
 er, n; — ing, n; -ground, w. 
 
 Quo ju're, L. by what right. 
 
 Quoll, n a marsupial, striped marten. 
 
 Quon'dam, a having been formerly. 
 
 Quook,* from Quake. Quop (see Quob). 
 
 Quo'rum, n one without whom a court cannot be 
 held; sufficient number to hold a meeting and 
 transact business; — pars fu'i, of whom I was 
 one. 
 
 Quo'ta, n share, fair share. 
 
 Quote,} n note upon an article; — [— from], vi 
 cite in the words of another; make extracts; 
 state prices officially; — d, a; — r, n; — less, a 
 unquotable; Quo't-able, a; — ing, n; — a'tion, 
 n quoting; current price. 
 
 QuoTH,f* v to saj r . 
 
 Quotid'ian, a daily; — , n daily fever or occur- 
 
 Quo'tient,! n result of division. [rence. 
 
 Quo warran'to, by what authority; writ against 
 one who usurps an office or privilege. 
 
 JX. stands for Robert, Richard, Rupee, &x, 
 Regina, Royal, Recipe. 
 
 R.A.. Royal Academy: do. Academician; Rear- 
 Admiral ; Ro3^al Artillery. 
 
 Raba'te, vi recover a hawk to the fist again. 
 
 Raba'to, n neckband; a ruff. 
 
 Rab'bet, n groove in the edge of a board; — , vt 
 put on a groove; join with do.; — ed, a; —ing, 
 a; —ing, n; —plane, n tool for making do. 
 
 Rab'bin, Rab'bi, n Jewish doctor; ministering 
 officer in a synagogue; —ism, n doctrines of do. ; 
 Talmudism; — ist, — ite, n upholder of do.; 
 Rabbin'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Rab'bit, n small 4footed beast of the hare kind; 
 Welsh rabbit; — , a; —burrow, n hole of do.; 
 —fancier, n one fond of rabbits; —fancying, 
 n; —fur, n wool of do.; — hutch, n box for 
 keeping do. ; —pie, ?i; — ry, ?icoi place for rab- 
 bits; —skin, n; —warren, n enclosed field for 
 wild rabbits. 
 
 Rab'ble,* — ment, n mob; — , vi speak in a con- 
 
 316 
 
KAB 
 
 fused manner; — charming, a; —rout, n dis- 
 orderly meeting. 
 
 Rabdoi/ogy. Rab'domancy (seeRhabdology,&c.) 
 
 Rab'id, a mad; furious; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Ra'bies, n dogmadness. 
 
 Rab'inet, n a small cannon. 
 
 Ra'ca, n miscreant. 
 
 Raccoon', n furbearing quadruped. 
 
 Race, n a family collectively; lineage; particular 
 breed; particular flavor; root; —ginger, n gin- 
 ger in tbe root. 
 
 Race, n contest in running or of speed; progress; 
 canal for carrying water to a waterwheel; — 
 [— with. — for, — along], vi run in contest; 
 run swiftly; — r, n who races; racehorse; Ra'- 
 cing, a; Do., n act of running: practise of run- 
 ning horses; Ra'ce-ball, n ball held on a race- 
 day; —course, n circular path on which races 
 are run; millrace; —cup, n prize run for; — 
 day, n day on which a race is held; —ground, 
 n ground on which a race is held; Ra'cing- 
 plate, n prize run for; — calendar, n list of 
 all races run. 
 
 Race'me, Rac'emus, n cluster like the currant; 
 Race'med, Rac'emous, Racemo'se. a growing 
 like do.: Racema'tion, n clustering; do. of 
 grapes: Racemif'erous, a bearing do.; Racem'- 
 ic, a obtained from grape tartar. 
 
 Rach,* n settingdog. 
 
 Rachel'la, Ra'chis, n branch of inflorescence; 
 zigzag center on which florets are arranged; 
 petiole of a leaf. 
 
 Rachi'tis, n rickets; Rachit'ic, a being' do. 
 
 Ra'ciness (see Racy). 
 
 Rack,* n extreme pain; engine of torture; exac- 
 tion; instrument for stretching; wooden frame 
 to hold fodder; do. for plates; do. for bacon; do. 
 on a ship's bowsprit; toothed wheel or bar of 
 metal; inclined plane on which ore is washed; 
 — [— with], vZ torment; harass; screw; stretch; 
 draw off from the lees; separate ore from slime; 
 move with a quick amble; — off, draw off; — 
 ed, — t, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — ing- 
 pace, n amble; —rent, n extreme rent; do. 
 without deductions; —rent, vt rate at the high- 
 est rent; pay do.; —rented, a; — renter, n 
 charger or payer of do. ; — vintage, n second 
 vintage; — t wine, n wine cleaned from the 
 lees. 
 
 Rack,* n neck and spine of veal or mutton. 
 
 Rack,* n vapor; thin broken clouds; — , vi stream, 
 fly as do. 
 
 Rack, n arrack. 
 
 Rack'et, n confused clattering; wild fellow; — -, 
 v make a clatter; frolic; — er, n; —ing, — y, a; 
 — ing, n$ — iness, n. 
 
 Rack'et, n bat used at tennis; small net: — s, 
 pi game at do. ; — vt strike as at do. ; cuff; — 
 ground, n place for do. ; — player, n. 
 
 Rack'et, n snowshoe. 
 
 RA'cv,a strongflavored; tasting of the soil; high- 
 seasoned; Ra'ci-ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Rad,* part from Read. 
 
 Rad'dle,* n long stick or twig for hedging; — , 
 vt twist together; — d, a; —hedge, n one of 
 twisted twigs. 
 
 Rad'dock (see Ruddock). 
 
 Radeau', n timberraft; float. 
 
 Ra'deolite, n a natrolite. 
 
 Ra'di-al. a relating to a ray; having do.; radiant; 
 belonging to the forearm; — ant [ — with], a 
 sending out rays; shining; glittering; — antly, 
 ad; — ance, — ancy, a glitter; effulgence; — 
 ant, n straight line proceeding from a pole 
 about which it revolves. 
 
 Ra'oi-ate, — ary, n, — a'ta,pZ animal in por- 
 tions or limbs like rays; —ate [— from], v send 
 out or proceed in rays; 6hine; — ate, — ateb, a; 
 — ator, n; — atjng, a; — ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Rad'ical. a having reference to the root or first 
 principles; native, original; extracting a root; 
 reforming; — . n base of acids; primitive word 
 or letter; upholder of thorough reform; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, Radical'ity, n; —ism, n principles 
 of radicals. 
 
 Rad'i-cate, vt root; plant deeply; — cate, — 
 cated, a; — cating, —cant, a sending out roots 
 from the stem; —cating, — ca'tion, n. 
 Ra'dix, n, Rad'ices, pi root, base; Rad'i-cle, — 
 cule, n little root; part of the seed which be- 
 comes a root. 
 
 Ra'diolite, n a fossil shell. 
 
 EAT 
 
 Radiom'eter, n forestaff. 
 
 Rad'ish, n an eatable root; —like, a. 
 
 Ra'dics, n halfdiameter of a circle; spoke of a 
 wheel; bone of the forearm; outer part of the 
 circumference of a flower; ray (see Radial). 
 
 Raff,* vt sweep; huddle; — , n heap; jumble; low 
 fellow. 
 
 Raf'fael-le, n Raphael, the prince of painters; 
 — lesque, a like do. 
 
 Raf'finage, n refinement; quintessence of. 
 
 Raf'fle, n disposing of an article by lottery and 
 by dice; game with 3 dice; — [—for], v dispose 
 of do.; — d, a; — R, n; Raf'fling, n; —net, n 
 fishmgnet. 
 
 Raffle' sia, n a parasitical plant. 
 
 Raff'merchant, n lumbermerchant. 
 
 Raft,* n logs or boards fastened together to 
 float on water; — vt carry on do.; — ed, a; — s- 
 man, n manager of do. 
 
 Raft,* part bereft. 
 
 Raf'ter,* n sloping piece of timber in a roof; — , 
 vt form into do.; plow up one half of land; — 
 ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Raft'y, a damp. 
 
 Rag,* n piece of cloth, &c, torn off; tatter; 
 stone that breaks into jagged pieces; vulgar per- 
 son; large slate; — s, pi wornout clothes: herd 
 of colts; — amuf'fin, — abrash, —abash, n 
 idle worthless ragged fellow; —amuf'fin, a like 
 do.; — amuf'-finism, n state of do.; —beating, 
 a; —bolt, n iron pin full of jags; —dealer, w; 
 —doll, n doll made of rags; —fair, n market 
 for old clothes and rags; — gatherer, n collec- 
 tor of rags for paper; — ged, a tattered; torn; 
 clad in tatters; uneven; — gedly, ad; — ged- 
 ness, n; — ged school, w school for streetwan- 
 derers; —man. n ragdealer; —man roll, n list 
 of Scotch who signed the adhesion to Edward 
 1st; — shop, n: — stone, n a sandstone; — 
 wheel, n wheel with a notched edge; —wort, 
 
 Rag, vt scold. O a plant. 
 
 Rage [—with, —for], n great anger: fury; eager- 
 ness; fashion; — [— against], vi be furious or 
 angry; ravage; — ful, Ra'ging, a; Ra'gingly, 
 ad; Ra'ging. n; Ra'gery. n wantonness. 
 
 Ragg, n ragstone. Rag'gy, n a plank. 
 
 Ragout, n a highseasoned dish. 
 
 Raou'san, n, a belonging to Ragusa. 
 
 Rahdarry, n billet; route order. 
 
 R'aia, n rayfish. Raid, n razzia. 
 
 Rail, n a waterfowl. 
 
 Rail,* n dress; nightgown. 
 
 Rail* [— at, — against], vi utter reproaches; flow; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Rail,* n bar of wood resting on posts: do. of iron; 
 horizontal timber in a piece of panelling; rail- 
 way; — [— in], vt fence with do.; — ed, a; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n fencing; row of rails. 
 Ra'ilfence. n fence of wooden rails. 
 Ra'ilway, Ra'ilroad, n road laid with rails-, 
 and worked by locomotives, &c. ; — , a belong- 
 ing to do.; fast as do.; — blank'et, n traveller's 
 wrapper; — eoard,?i body of railway managers; 
 — brake, n instrument for stopping a carriage; 
 — call, n instalment on railway shares; —car- 
 riage, — CAR,n; —chair, n supporter of a rail; 
 —chairman, n head of a railway board; — 
 crossing, n place where a road crosses a rail- 
 way; —depot, n station; do. for goods; — 
 director, n shareholder managing a railway; 
 — editor, n editor of a railway paper; —guard, 
 guard of a railway carriage; —man, n railway 
 shareholder or manager; —market, n for rail- 
 way shares; — paper, n newspaper relating to 
 railways; — passenger, n; — plant, ncol ma- 
 chinery, &c, for working railways; —share, 
 —stock, n capital of railways; —scrip, n first 
 certificate of railway shares; —shareholder, 
 — proprietor, n; — sleeper, n timber for car- 
 rying the rails; —signal, n signalpost, &c, on 
 a railway; —spectacles, n wiregauze spectacles 
 to keep out dust; —station, n place where rail- 
 way trains start; —stag, n one who carries on 
 petty speculations in railway scrip; —superin- 
 tendent, n manager of a railway or station; — 
 switch, n instrument for changing the route 
 of rails; —track, n line of metals or rails; — 
 train, n set of carriages and engine; —truck, 
 —wagon, n for carrying goods; —terminus, n 
 station at the end of a line; —whistle, n 
 whistle of a locomotive; —wrapper, n blanket 
 to cover the legs. 
 
 317 
 
RAI 
 
 Rail'lerv, n slight satire; banter; Rail'leur, n 
 
 jester, mocker. 
 Ra'iment, n dress. 
 
 Rain,* n water falling in drops from the clouds: 
 — [ — down, — on, — upon], v shed do.; fall 
 as do.; — ing, — v, a; — ily, ad; — inkss, n; 
 — ing, n: —beat, a injured by rain: -how, n 
 iris; —bow like, a: -bowed, a having do ; — 
 bowtint'ed, a colored like do.; —gage, n mea- 
 surer of quantity of rain; —line, n rope used 
 to form the sheer of a ship; —tight, a proof 
 against rain coming in; —water, n that falling 
 from rain; — watertank, n to hold do.; — 
 worm, n worm coming after rain. 
 
 Rain, n furrow. Ra'indeer (see Reindeer). 
 
 Raip, n rod to measure ground. 
 
 Raise* (raised), vt lift; set upright; build up; in- 
 crease in current value; promote; rouse; bring 
 into being: call up ghosts: cause; begin; utter 
 loudly; collect: levy; make light or spongy; 
 grow; — against, levy or excite against; —tip, 
 lift; — a siege, give it up; — , n cairn, tumulus 
 of stones: — n,a; — r. n; Ra'is-able, a that may 
 be lifted, &c; —ing. a; —ing, n lifting up; 
 growing; setting up the frame of a building. 
 
 Ra'isin, n dried grape; —pudding, n; —wine. n. 
 
 RaUonne. Fr a rational; arranged systematically. 
 
 Ra'jah. Ra'ja, n Hindoo king or chief; —ship, 
 n office of do. [an' a, n land of do. 
 
 Rajpoot, n person of the military caste: — , a; — 
 
 Rake.* n tool with teeth and a handle; slope of a 
 mast from the upright: herd of colts; — [— up, 
 — together. — in], vt gather or clear with a rake; 
 heap up; clean: fire into a ship in the direction 
 of her length or decks; — up, cover with ashes; 
 bring up from below: bring to light needlessly; 
 — d, a: — r. n: Ra'king. a; Ra'king. n scrap- 
 ing; firing through; slanting: Ra'ke-stale, n 
 rakehandle; —vein, n perpendicular vein. 
 
 Rake,* —hell, — shame, ndebauchee;— , vi play 
 the part of do.: —hell, — helly, a lewd. 
 Ra'king. n; Ra'kish, a lewd; Ra'kishly, ad; 
 Ra'kishneps. n. 
 
 R'rtlts. n railbird. 
 
 Ral ly, n gathering together; recovering order 
 or strength: banter: joke; — [— round, — from], 
 v bring disordered forces into order; gather 
 around: banter; gather strength: Ral'lied, 
 a; Ral'lier. n; Ral'lying, a; Do., Ral'li- 
 
 Ralph'ite, n fibrous hornblende. [ance, n. 
 
 Ram,*ti male sheep; spring sign, Aries: batter- 
 ingram; waterram; — mish, — mv, a like do.; 
 rank; strongsmelling; — mishness. n; Ram [ — 
 down, — in], vt drive by violence; drive or force 
 down; cram; — med [— down], a; — her, n 
 who rams; ramrod; pavior's tool; —MING, a: — 
 ming [— down], n; —line, n long line for get- 
 ting a straight middle line on a tree; —rod, n 
 stick for ramming a gun; — 's horn, n crooked 
 
 R.A.M.. Royal Academy of Music. [horn. 
 
 Ramadan', Ramadham', Ramazan', n great Ma- 
 hometan fast. 
 
 Ram' age, n boughs: warbling as on boughs; — , 
 a wild, shy (see Rummage). 
 Rama'giols, a belonging to the branches; wild. 
 
 Ramaya'na, n a Sanscrit epic poem. 
 
 Ram'berge, n kind of galley. 
 
 Ram'ble* [— about], vi rove loosely; wander; 
 — r, n; Rambling, a; Do., n; Ram'blingly, 
 ad; Ram'ble, n a rove; excursion. 
 
 Ramboose', Rambu'se, Ram'buge, n miaed drink 
 of ale or milk. &c. 
 
 Ram'ekin, Ram'eqdtn. n slice of bread. 
 
 Ra'ment. Ramen'-ium, n shaving; scales: chaff- 
 like hairs; — a'ceous, a like do. [branch. 
 
 Ra'meous, Ra'mocs, Ramo'se, a relating to a 
 Ram'i-fy, v branch out; — fied, a; — fving, a; 
 
 — EYING. — FICA'TION. n. 
 
 Ra'mist, Ra'mean. n follower of P. Ramus. 
 
 Ram'mer. &e. (see Ram). 
 
 Ramoles'cence, Ramollismnent', n softening. 
 
 Ram'oneur, n chimneysweep; chimneycleaning 
 
 Ramoon', n a tree, a trophis. [machine. 
 
 Ramos'itv, n buughiness. 
 
 Ramp, n leap: spring: romp; concave bend or 
 slope; ascending plane; — , vi do.; climb like a 
 plant 
 
 Ram'pant. a roaring: leaping; overgrowing re- 
 straint: exulting; — LY.ad; — ness. Ram'pancy, 
 n; —arch, n one whose abutments spring from 
 an inclined plane. 
 Rampal'lian, n mean wretch, 
 
 318 
 
 RAP 
 
 Ram'page. vi scour up and down. 
 Rampart, Ram'pier. R\>i'iMRK,n broad wall or 
 mound around a fortified place: platform be- 
 hind a parapet: — , Ram'pire, vt fortify with 
 do.; —ed. Ram pi red. a. 
 R vm'pion. n a creeping plant. 
 Ramshackle, a tumbling to pieces. 
 Ram'son. n a garlic. Ram'stag,* n gelt ram. 
 Ram'ulous a having little branches. 
 Ran* (see Rane); Do., from Run. 
 Ra'na, n frog. Ranch, vt sprain. 
 
 Ranch, Ran'cho, n a stockstation; Ranche'ro, n 
 
 herdsman. 
 Rances'cent, a becoming rancid. 
 Ran'cid. a rank; sour; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Rancid'itv, n. 
 Ran'cor, n inveterate spite; — ous, a having do.; 
 
 — oisly. ad: — ou-sness, w. 
 Rand,* n border: shred. 
 
 Ran'dom,* 11 attempt without direction; want of 
 method; chance; — , a roundabout; done by 
 chance; rambling; — shot, —hit, n fired with- 
 out aim. 
 Ran dv, a riotous. 
 Rane,* n deer: goat; Lapland deer. 
 Rinee', n queen: princess 
 Ran'force. n ring next the touchhole. 
 RANG,*/rom Ring. Range.* vt sift 
 
 Range, n rank; order: class: step in a ladder; 
 kitchen grate; beam between two horses in a 
 coach; piece to belay ropes; — . v do.; set or lay 
 in rows or in order: — d. a: — mknt. Ra'nging, n. 
 Range, nan excursion; wandering; the compass 
 or reach of a cable, gun. cannon, &c; — [ — 
 about, — over], v rove over; wander: — r, n 
 rover; dog that beats the ground; chief keeper 
 of a forest or park; — rship, n office of do.; 
 Ra'ng-ing. a roving; —ing. n. [the tongue. 
 Ra'nine. a relating to a frog or the veins under 
 Rank,* a highgrowing: strong; luxuriant; exu- 
 berant; strongscented; rancid; gross; coarse; 
 cutting deep; — ly, ad\ — ness, n. 
 Rank.* n row: line: degree of dignity or subor- 
 dination; high place; — s, npl order of common 
 s.ldiers; — , v place abreast: arrange; class; 
 take the place of; — as. — with, hold the rank 
 of; — above, take precedence; — after, follow 
 after; — kd, — t, a; —ing. a; — er. n; — iNG,n; 
 Rank and file, all in a*n army who carry firelocks. 
 Ran'kle,* vi make or become sore or strong; 
 
 irritate: — d, a; Rank'ling, a, n. 
 Rannee', n queen, princess. 
 Ran'ny, n shrewmouse. 
 Ran'sack.,* vt pillage; search narrowly; ravish; 
 
 —ed, — t. a; — er, n; —ing, a. n. 
 Ran'som* [— from, — for], n price paid for re- 
 demption from imprisonment; rescue; — [ — 
 for, — with), vt redeem from thraldom or suf- 
 fering; rescue; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n; — 
 less, a without ransom. 
 Rant.* n empty speaking: religious brawling; 
 bluster; loud speaking; — [— about], vi indulge 
 in do.; rave; — ed, a: —ing, a; — ingly, ad; — 
 ing, n; — er, n a religious brawler; one of a 
 professing sect; — erism, —ism, n practises of 
 of do ; — erlike, a. 
 
 Ran 't i pole, n rude, romping boy or girl; — ,a; 
 — , vt run about wildly; Rant'y. a wild. 
 Ran'ula. n little frog, swelling under the tongue. 
 Ranun'cu-lus. n a plant, flower, crowsfoot; — 
 
 la' ceo? . npl tribe of do.: — la'ceous, a. 
 Ram des v<(ches, n cowherds' air on the Alpine 
 Rao. n prince. [horn. 
 
 Rap.* n quick smart blow; small or counterfeit 
 coin: — (rapt or rap'ped), v strike with do.; — 
 at. mock; — out. utter with violence; — ped, a; 
 —ping, a: —ping, n; —per, n one who raps; 
 doorknocker; oath: lie; one who pretends to 
 talk with ghosts by rapping; Rap and rend, 
 seize with violence. 
 Rap, vt affect with rapture. 
 Rap, &c. (see Raps). 
 Rapa'cious, a given to plunder; greedy; — ly, 
 
 ad; —ness, Rapac'itv, n. 
 Rape.*— root, n plant of the turnepkind; —cake, 
 n refuse of rapeseed; —oil, —seed oil, n oil of 
 do.; —seed, n. 
 Rape,* n one of the 6 divisions of Sussex. 
 Rape.* n takine away; ravishing. 
 Ra'pery. n halfpike. 
 Ra'pewine. n thin wine. 
 Raph'aiSlesque, &c. (see Raffaelle). 
 
RAP 
 
 Ra'phe, n line of communication between the 
 
 hilum and chalaza. [tissue. 
 
 Raph'ides, npl crystals scattered in vegetable 
 
 Raph'ii.ite, n mineral in diverging acicuiar 
 
 crystals. 
 
 Rip'id, n, — s, pi swift curreDt or fall in a river; 
 
 — , a quick; swift; — ly, ad; —ness, Rapid'- 
 
 ;ty, a. 
 
 R/'pier.* n long thin sword; —fish, n swordfish. 
 
 Rap'il, Rapj l'lo. n powdered volcanic substtnce. 
 
 Eap ine, n plundering; plunder; — , vt do.; Rap'- 
 
 inous, a plundering. 
 Rapparee', n wild Irish plunderer. 
 Rappee', n a coarse snuff. 
 Rap'pen, n Swiss coin, half a farthing. 
 Hap'per, &c. (see Rap). 
 
 Iap'pite, RAP'pisT,n kind of American commu- 
 nist; — , a belonging to do. 
 
 Rapport', n relation: reference; report. 
 
 Raps,* npl bowels; Rap'wrack. n colic. 
 
 Rap'so-dy, — dist (see Rhapsody). 
 
 Rapt, n trance; — , vt ravish; — , n rapidity; — , 
 a from Rap. 
 
 Rapt'-or, — er, n plunderer; — o'rious,— o'rial, 
 a; — o'res, npl birds of prey 
 
 Rapt'ure [— with], n violent seizure; ecstasy; 
 delight; rapidity; — d, Rapt'ur-ocs, a enrap- 
 tured; — olsly, ad: — ist, n enthusiast. 
 
 Ra'ra a'vis, L. rare bird; unusual person; Rara 
 chose, rare thing. 
 
 Rare, a thin; not dense; thinly scattered; un- 
 common; incomparable: not frequent; — lv, 
 ad; —ness, Rar'ity, n; Ra'uee show, n rare 
 show; peepshow; —ripe, a early ripe; —ripe, 
 n early peach. &c. 
 
 Rar'e-fy, v make or become thin; — fied, a; 
 — fiable, a; — fying, — fac tiox, n. 
 
 Rare,* a nearly raw; underdone; — ness, n. 
 
 Ras'cal,* Rascal'lion, n lean deer: mean fel- 
 low; scoundrel; — , — ly, a; Rascal/it y, n 
 petty villainy; vile conduct. 
 
 Rase, n, vt (see Raze). 
 
 Rash,* n breaking out on the skin; — , a hasty; 
 foolhardy; thoughtless: — , npl those who are 
 so; —ling, n one who is so; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Rash'er, n thin slice of bacon, &c 
 
 Raskol'niks, npl dissenters from the Russo-Greek 
 church. 
 
 Raso'-res, npl gallinaceous fowl; —rial. a. 
 
 Rasp,* n large rough file; raspberry: rough bark 
 of a tree; scrape; — [— off J, vt rub with do. : rub 
 to powder; — ed, — t, a; — er. n what rasps; 
 
 : scraper; — ing, n; — ing, a rubbing; rough; — 
 atory, n surgeon's rasp; — ing mill. n. 
 
 Rasp'berry.*/! a shrub, its fruit; —bush, n; — 
 jam, n preserve of do.; —puff, —tart, —pud- 
 ding, n; —vinegar, n liqueur from do.: — 
 
 Ra'sure (see Razure). [wine. n. 
 
 Rat,* n small animal of the mouse tribe; large 
 mouse; one who deserts his party; nonuuionist 
 printer; — . vi forsake friends or a party; leave 
 a falling party; —ting, a; —ting, n; —bite, n; 
 — catch'er, n; — catching, n; —dealer, n one 
 who buys and sells rats; — gnawn, - gnawed, 
 a; — hole, n burrow of a rat; — hunt.ti; — like, 
 a; — skin, n; — sbane, n poison for rats; — s- 
 baned, a poisoned; — stail, n tail of a rat; 
 disease in horses by which they lose their tails; 
 —tail, n horse that has lost its tail; thin tail; 
 swelling on a horse's shank: — tai l, a; —trap, n. 
 
 Ratafi'a, n liqueur flavored with apricot kernels; 
 — cake, n. 
 
 Ratan', Rattan', n calamus ratang; small cane, 
 small walkingstick. 
 
 Rat any, Rat'anhy, n a plant, its root. 
 
 Ratch'el, Ratch'il. n loose stones. 
 
 Ratch'et. Ratch, n small tooth which holds in 
 the teeth of the ratchet wheel; —brace, n a ; 
 drilling tool; —wheel, n. 
 
 Rate, n proportion; rank: size; tax: value: 6tand- i 
 ard or comparative price; township do.; — [— 
 at], v do.; settle or fix the worth or rank; assess; 
 — D, a: — R, n; Ra'ta-ble, a; — blv, ad propor- 
 tionably; — bleness. — bil'ity. n; Ratepayer, 
 n one who is assessed and pays rates. 
 
 Rate [ — for], vt scold; — d, a; Ra'ting, n. 
 
 Rath, It. n hill. 
 
 Rath. * a early, soon; — , ad; —ripe, a early ripe; 
 —ripe, n fruit that is so. 
 
 Rath'er,* ad more willingly: in preference: es- 
 
 Rath'ofite. n a garnet. [pecially; slightly. 
 
 liatifi'a (see Ratafia). 
 
 RAZ 
 
 Rat'i-fy, vt confirm; settle; —fied, a; —fiable, 
 a:— FiER.n:— FvixG,a;— fying,— FiCA'TiON,n. 
 
 Ratihabition, n ratification. 
 
 Ra'tio. n reason; relation or proportion of two 
 or more things 
 
 Ratioc'i-nate, vi reason, argue; — nating, — 
 native, o; —nating, — na'tion, n. 
 Rat'ional, n rational being; — . a havingthe 
 power of reasoning; wise; having a definite root; 
 real; — ly, ad; — nkss. Rationality, n; Ra- 
 tionale^ detail with reasons; Rat'ional-ize, 
 v make or become rational; reason; —ism, n 
 adherence to reason as distinct from the Jewish 
 scriptures; interpretation of do on the princi- 
 ples of common sense; —ist, n upholder of do.; 
 — is'tic, — is'tioal, a upholding do.: — is'tical- 
 ly, ad. [for each soldier. 
 
 Ra'tion, n proportion or allowance of food, &c, 
 Rat'ionaky. a belonging to accounts. 
 
 Rat'line, Rat'ling, n small horizontal line on 
 the shrouds serving as steps. 
 
 Ratoon', Rattoon', n sprout from a sugarcane; 
 heartleaves of tobacco. [a thinner stuff. 
 
 Ratte'en,ti thick twilled woollen: Rat tinet, n 
 
 Rat tle. n quick noise nimbly repeated: child's 
 toy; watchman's alarum; prattler; plant, louse- 
 wort: part of a snake; — s, pi deathsigu; croup; 
 — , v make do.; shake a rattle: speak noisily; 
 scold; — along, — over, drive fast; — r, n; Rat'- 
 tling. a; Do., n; Rat'tle-brained, —headed, 
 a giddy; — brain, n one who is so; — trap, n 
 toy: useless luggage. 
 
 Rat'tlesnaee.ji deadly snake; — root, n poly- 
 gala senega; —weed, n a plant 
 Rattle the rigging, fix ratlines. 
 
 Rat'toon. n (see Raccoon, Ratoon). 
 
 Rauchwack'e. n a calcareous formation. 
 
 Rauc'ois, a hoarse, harsh; Rauc'ity, n loud 
 rough noise: hoarseness. 
 
 H\i:ght.* part from Reach. 
 
 Raunch (see Wrench). 
 
 Raun'ger (see Ranger). 
 
 Rav'acje, n spoil; ruin; waste; — , vt do.; — D, a; 
 — r, n; Rav'aging, a, n. 
 
 Rave,*" n delirium; — [— about], vt be delirious; 
 talk irrationally or furiously; dote; — R, n; 
 Ra'ving. a, n: Ra'vingly. ad. 
 
 Rav'el, n tangle; twist; untwisted thread: — , v 
 do.: entangle; perplex; untwist: — out, un- 
 twist; —led, a; — ling, n act of do.; untwisted 
 thread. 
 
 Rave'lin, n work formed of two embankments 
 meeting at a salient angle. 
 
 Ra'ven, n a large blackbird akin to the crow; 
 the bird of Weden; — , —black, a; —god, n 
 Weden; —foot, n horsethyme; —sleek, n 
 satyrion. 
 
 Raven,* Rav'in, n prey, plunder; — , v do.; 
 devour greedily; — er, n; — ing, n; —ing, — 
 ous, Rav'in, a; — ously, ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Ra'vensdlcr. n a sailcloth. 
 
 Ravine', n deep gully or pass of a river. 
 
 Ra'ving, &c. (see Rave). 
 
 Ravish [— with], vt violate by force; delight; 
 enrapture; — ed, — t. a; — er, n; — ing, n; — 
 
 1NGLY, ad; —ING, — MENT, tt. 
 
 Raw,*** a raw place; sore; novice; — , a uncooked; 
 bare of skin or flesh; unripe in years or know- 
 ledge; cold with damp; uuspun; unmixed; un- 
 wrought; unnielted; untanued; — ly, ad; — 
 ness. n: — ism. a somewhat raw; —bone, — 
 boned, a having little flesh on the bones; — 
 bones, —head, n a mock ghost: —hide, n un- 
 tanued hide; whip of do. ; — material, n mate- 
 rial for manufacture. 
 
 Raw'port, n port for rowing. 
 
 Ray. n beam of light or heat; beam of lustre; 
 radius: sharppointed member: ossicle in a fin; 
 — , vt streak; shoot forth; radiate; — ed, a; — 
 less, a without beams. 
 
 Ray, n a flat fish, ruia; — , —grass, n lolium; 
 — , n array; drtss; — , vt do.; — , n sheep disease; 
 — . vt bewray. 
 
 Ra'yah, n noumahometan subject of Turkey. 
 
 Raze n root. 
 
 Raze.* n graze; — , vt do ; skin. 
 
 Raze, vt demolish; root out, erase; — d, a; Ra'- 
 zing, n. 
 
 Razee', n ship of war cut down to a smaller size; 
 — . vt cut down do. ; — D, a. 
 
 Ra'zor, n knife for shaving; boar's tusk; — , o; 
 — , vt shave; — ed, a shaved; having a razor; — 
 
 319 
 
RAZ ' 
 
 able, a shavable; —bill, n alca; —blade, n; 
 — case, n case for razors, &c; —edge, n sharp 
 edge; —fish, n solen; a fish, coryphtena; — 
 maker, n one who makes razors; — shkll, n 
 solen; —strop, n instrument for sharpening 
 
 Ra'zure, n erasure. [razors. 
 
 Raz'zia, n plundering and destructive incursion. 
 
 R. C. , Roman Catholic. 
 
 Rd., for Richard. 
 
 R. E., Royal Engineers. 
 
 Re, n note in singing. [action. 
 
 Re, Latin particle, again, repetition, backward 
 Reabsorb', vt absorb anew; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Reabsorp'tion, n. 
 Reac'cess, n fresh access. 
 Reaccu'se, vt accuse anew; — d, a. 
 
 Reach, n reaching: compass; power; limit; deep 
 contrivance: part between two points of a river. 
 Reach (re'ached or raught. re'ached.) [ — for, — 
 to, — after], v touch with the hand stretched 
 out: arrive at; strike from afar; fetch; extend 
 or penetrate to; overreach; —able, a; —less, 
 a unreachable; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — 
 ingpost, u post at the lower end of aropewalk. 
 
 Reach,* vi strive to vomit; —ing. a, n. 
 
 React', v act or do again; rebound; — ed, a; — 
 ing, — ive, a; — ively, ad; — iveness, n; — 
 ing, n. [ary, n; — ist, n abettor of do. 
 
 Reac'tion, n reacting: counter revolution; — 
 
 Read,* n counsel; saying; — , v know fully; 
 counsel; guess; declare. 
 
 Read* (read), v peruse, as a book; learn by obser- 
 vation; be studious; — aloud, read in a loud 
 voice; — about, read concerning; — for, study 
 for; — in, induct; — out, read aloud; expel; — 
 up, go through a course of reading; — with, 
 study under; — , a; —able, a; —ably, ad; — 
 ableness, n; — ing. a; — er, n one who reads; 
 student; corrector of the press; one who reads 
 prayers in churches; rabbi; lecturer; — ership, 
 n office of do.: — ster. n woman do.; —ing, n 
 perusing: study; learning: lecture: public reci- 
 tal; variation in a copy or interpretation. 
 Reading-boy, n one who assists a presscor- 
 rector; — desk, n desk for holding a book or for a 
 reader to stand at; place where prayers are read; 
 — man, n studious collegian; —room, n place 
 for reading; public do. 
 
 Readdress'.v direct again; — ed,— t, a; — iNG,n.. 
 Readep'tion, n recovery. 
 
 Read'ily. &c. (see Ready). 
 
 Readjourn', vt adjourn again; — ed, a; — ment, n. 
 Readjust', vt adjust again; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ment, n. 
 Readmit' [—to], vt let in again; — ted, a do.; 
 
 — TING. — TANCE, ReADMIS'SION, ft 
 
 Readopt', vt adopt again; — ed, a; — ion, n. 
 Readorn' [— with], vt adorn again; — ed, a; — 
 ing, — ment. a. 
 
 Readri'pe.* a ready or early ripe. 
 Readvance', n fresh advance; — , vi; — D, a. 
 
 Readver'tency, n reviewing. 
 
 Read'y,* — n ready money; — [— for, — with,— 
 at, — in], a prepared, quick; fit: willing; eager; 
 near; easy; — , vt set tlnngs in order. 
 Read'i-ly, ad quickly; willingly; — ness, n. 
 Read'y-made, a prepared beforehand; —money, 
 n money in hand; —money, a for prompt pay- 
 ment; — reckoner, n book for calculations; — 
 witted, a quickwitted. 
 
 Reaffirm', v affirm again; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ance, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Reaffor'ested. a converted into a forest anew. 
 Rea'gent, n chemical test. 
 Reaggrava'tion, n last monitory before ex- 
 
 Reak, n a rush. ' [communication. 
 
 Real, n Spanish coin, 2|d. 
 
 Re'al, n what is real; — , a actually being; not 
 imaginary; true; positive: relating to things or 
 immovables, not persons: — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Real'ity, n; — ize. vt make real; bring into 
 being; convert into land or dollars; fulfil; — 
 ized, a; — izer, n; — izable, a; — izing, — 
 iza'tion, n. 
 
 Re'al-ism, n upholding that universals in logic 
 are things, and not names; — is'tic, a do.; — 
 ist, n upholder of do. 
 
 Re'al- action,™ action relating to real property; 
 — presence, n supposed individual presence of 
 Almighty God in a bodily form in a bit of bread 
 at the Christian communion; — property, — 
 estate, n property in land, not goods or money. 
 
 REB 
 
 Re'algar, n red sulphuret of arsenic. 
 
 Realle'ge, vt allege again. 
 Really', vt ally again; Realli'ance, n. 
 
 Realm, n kingdom; empire; — bounding, a 
 bounding do. 
 
 Re'alty, n real property: reality; — , n loyalty. 
 
 Ream.* n 20 quires of 24 sheets each; Printer's 
 Ream. 2H quires; leather rope or strap. 
 
 Ream, vt bevel out. Ream, vi stretch, reach. 
 
 Rean'i-mate, vt revive; —mated, a; —mating, 
 a; —mating, — ma'tion, n. 
 Reannex', vt annex again; — ed, — t, a; — 
 ing, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Reanoint', vt anoint again; — ed, a. 
 Rean'swer, vt answer again. 
 
 Rkap, n company of reapers; parcel of corn laii 
 down by do.; — [ — from, — with], v cut witi 
 a sickle; gather; obtain; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ing, n; —hook., — inghooe., n sickle; 
 —ing machine, n. 
 
 Reappar'el, vt clothe again. 
 Reappe'ar, vi appear again; —ing, — ance, n. 
 Reapplica'tion, n fresh application; Reap- 
 ply', vt. [—ment. n. 
 Reappoint', vt appoint again; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Reappor'tion, vt apportion anew; — ed, a; — 
 ing, —ment, n 
 
 Rear,* a nearly raw, underdone; —ness, n. 
 
 Rear,* ad early, soon. 
 
 Rear, n what is behind; hindpart; hind body; 
 last in order; — , a behind; hindmost; last; — 
 most, a superl; —admiral, n officer under the 
 viceadmiral; second large ship; —front, n 
 body of men when faced about: —guard, n 
 guard marching behind; — dos (see Reredos); 
 — line, n line in the rear of an arnvy; — rank, 
 n last rank of a battalion; — ward, n last 
 troop; latter part; —ward, a, ad towards the 
 rear. 
 
 Rear* [ — up], v raise or lift up; rise up; do. on 
 hind legs; bring up to maturity; breed; exalt; 
 achieve; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing. a; —ing, n. 
 
 Rear'gue, vt argue again; — d, a; Rear'guing, n. 
 
 Rearmouse,* n leathervvinged bat. 
 
 Reascend', v ascend again; —ing, a; —ing, n; 
 Re ascent', n fresh ascent. 
 
 Re'ason [— of, — for, — in], n the rational 
 faculty; efficient or final cause; end; argument; 
 motive; rationale; absolute right or truth; — 
 [— on, — upon, — about, — against, — with], v 
 exercise do.; argue; debate; — er, n one who 
 reasons; —less, a without reason; —ing, a; — 
 ing, n ratiocination; argument. 
 Re'ason-able [— in], a rational; moderate; 
 fair; — ably, ad; —ableness, n; —ist, a 
 rationalist. 
 
 Reassem'-ble, v assemble anew; — bled, a; — 
 
 BLING, — BLAGE, — BLY, n. [iON, H. 
 
 Reassert', vt assert anew; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 
 Reassess', vt assess anew; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 
 ment, n. [ment, n 
 
 Reassi'gn, vi assign again: — ed, a; —ing, ~ 
 
 Reassim'i-late, vt assimilate anew; — lated, 
 
 a; — lating, — la'tion, n. 
 
 Reasso'ciate, vi associate anew. 
 
 Reassu'me, vt resume; — d, a; Reassu'ming, 
 
 Reassump'tion, n. 
 
 Reassu're. vt assure anew; free from fear; — d, 
 
 a; Reassu'-ring, — rance, n. 
 Reas'-ty, a rusty; rancid; — tiness, n. 
 Reate, n long small watergrass. 
 Reattach', vt attach anew; —ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Reatta'in, vt attain again; —ing, n. 
 
 Reattempt', vt try again; — , n. 
 Re' ave* (reft) . vt take away by stealth or violence. 
 Reavow'. vt avow again; — ed, a; —ing, — al, n.- 
 
 Reawa'ke, vi awake again. 
 
 Reba'ke, vt bake again; — d, Reba'kt, a. 
 
 Rebapti'ze, vt baptize anew; — d, a; — r, n. 
 
 Rebap'-tism, — ti'zing, n. [— d, a 
 
 Rebar'barize, vt reduce again to barbarism; 
 Reba'te, vt blunt; abate; — d, a; —ment, Re- 
 
 ba'ting, n; Reba'te. n discount. 
 Reb'ate, n groove, recess, or channel sunk on an 
 
 edge: a freestone: tool to beat mortar; tool like 
 
 a chisel; — , vt rabbet. 
 Reba'to, n a ruff. 
 
 Re'bkc, Re'beck. n a threestringed instrument 
 Rebec'ca, n a Hebrew woman's name; gatebreak- 
 
 er; — ism, n breaking turnpike gates riotously; 
 
 — iTE. n one engaged in do. 
 Rebel' [—against], vi revolt; resist lawful au- 
 
 320 
 
REB 
 
 thority; — ler, Reb'el. n; —ling, —noes, 
 
 Reb'el, a; — liously, ad; — liousness, n; — 
 
 ling, — lion\ n. 
 Rebel'low, vi bellow again; — i> r G, a. 
 Re'besk (see Arabesque). 
 Rsbloom', vi blossom again; — ing, n. 
 
 Reblos'som. vi do.; — ed. a: —ing, n. 
 
 Reboa'tion. n return of a long sound. 
 
 Reboil', vi boil anew; — ed. a; — ing. n. 
 
 Rebound', n springing back; — [ — from, — 
 
 with], v spring back; reverberate; beat back; 
 
 — ing, a; — ing. n. 
 
 Rebra'ce. vt brace asain; — d, Rebra'st, a, 
 
 Rebre'athe. vt breathe again. 
 
 Rebuff', n beating back; refusal; — , vt beat 
 
 back; oppose; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Rebuf'fet. vt buffet again. 
 
 Rebuild' (rebuilt), vi build anew: repair; — er, 
 
 n; —able, a; —ing, n: Rebuilt', a. 
 
 Rebu'ke [— for], n reproof; — [— for, — with, 
 
 — by], vt reprove, chide; — d. Rebu'kt, a; — 
 
 ful, a; —fully, ad: — r, n; Rebu'k-ing, a; — 
 
 ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Rebuoy', vt buoy again: — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Rebur'-y, vt bury again; — ied, a; — ial, — 
 
 ying, n. 
 Re'bus, n sort of riddle or enigma by pictures. 
 Rebut' [— with, — by], v beat back; oppose by 
 
 argument; return an answer; retire; — ted, a; 
 
 — ter. n; — ting, a; — ting, — tal, n. 
 
 Recal'ci-trate, vt kick again; — trating, — 
 
 trant. a; —trating, — tra'tion, n. 
 
 Recall' [— from], n calling back; — [— from], 
 
 v call back or again; annul; — ed, a; — able, a; 
 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Recant', v retract an opinion or religion; — ed, 
 
 a: — f.r. n; —ing, a; —ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Recapac'itate. vt qualify again. 
 
 Recafit'u-late. vt repeat the heads of what 
 
 has been already said; rehearse; — lated. a; 
 
 — lator, n; — lating, — latory, a; — lating, 
 
 — la'tion. n. 
 
 Recap'-ture, vt retake; — tured, a; —tor, n; 
 
 —TURING, a; — TURING. — TURE, — TION, n. 
 
 Recar'gaison. n backfreight. 
 Recar'nify, vt convert into flesh anew. 
 Recar'ry, vt carry again; —ing, n. 
 Recast' (recast'), vt cast again; mould anew; 
 — . a do.; —ing, n. [Rece'ding. a, n. 
 
 Rece'de [— from], vi fall back; withdraw; 
 
 Receipt' [ — for], n receiving: prescription; writ- 
 ten acknowledgment of receiving money; — , 
 vt give do.: — ed. a; —able, a for which a re- 
 ceipt may be given: — ing. n; — or. n one who 
 gives do. or becomes security; —book, n book 
 containing do. or prescriptions. 
 Rece'ive, vt accept; take; allow; entertain; 
 — D, a; — dness, n; Rece'iv-ing, a; —ing, n: — 
 able, a; — aklenkss. n: — er, n who or what 
 receives; cashier: one who takes stolen goods 
 from a robber; vessel of the airpump, or for 
 receiving the product of an operation. 
 
 Recel'e-brate, vt celebrate anew; — brated, a; 
 — bra'ting. — bra'tion, n. 
 
 Recens'ement. n reckoning; rehearsing. 
 
 Re'cent, a new; fresh; modern; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Re'cency. n. [review. 
 
 Recense', vt review; Recen'sion, n enumeration; 
 
 Recep'tacle [— for], n receiver; reservoir; cis- 
 tern; ReceptaCular, a. 
 Recep - -tary. —tory. n a thing received; note 
 of medical recipes; —tory, a generally admit- 
 ted: — tive, a having the power of receiving; — 
 tiveness, — tiv'ity, n. aptness for receiving; — 
 tion, n receiving: entertainment; welcome; — 
 tibil'ity, n receivableness: — tit'ious, a what 
 is received or reserved for one's own use. 
 
 Recess' [— from], n retreat; withdrawal; niche; 
 secret part or abode; intermission; holiday, de- 
 cree; — ed, a having do.; —ion. n receding. 
 
 Re'chabite, n a Jewish sect; temperance man; 
 — , a. [ing, n. 
 
 Recha'nge, vt chanee aeain; — d, a; Rechang'- 
 Rechar'ter,ti fresh charter; — , vt; — ed, a; — 
 ing. n. 
 Recha'sten. vt chasten again: — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Recherche, Fr. a much sought for: rare. 
 
 Rechoose' irecho'se. recho sen), vt choose again; 
 Recho'sen, a; Rechoos'ing, n. 
 Recid'i-vate, vi backslide; —vating, — v a'- 
 tion. n; —vating, — vous, a. [cooking, &c. 
 
 ReCipe, n medical prescription; prescription for 
 
 REO 
 
 Recip'i-ent, n receiver; — ency, n receiving. 
 
 Recip'kocal, n quotient resulting from the di- 
 vision of unity by any Dumber, alternacy; — , 
 a acting by turns or mutually: mutually inter- 
 changeable; — ly, ad; — ness. Reciprocal'ity, 
 n; Recip'ro-cate, v exchange mutually; act 
 interchangeably; — cated. a; — cator, n; — 
 cating, a; — cating. — ca'tion. n. 
 Recip-roc'ity, n mutual exchange; — rocor''- 
 nous, a having horns turned backwards and 
 forwards, like a ram. 
 
 Recir'cumcise, vt circumcise again; — d, a. 
 Recis'ion. n cutting off. 
 
 Reci'te, v rehearse: tell over: repeat by heart 
 aloud; — d, a; — r, n; Reci'ting. n; Do.. Recita'- 
 tion. n; Reci'-tal, Reci'te, n rehearsing; tale. 
 Rec'itative, Recitati'vo, n a tuneful pronun- 
 ciation; chant; — , a; — ly, ad. 
 
 Reck,*ti care, heed; — ,v do.; —ing, a; —less [— 
 of], a; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n. 
 
 Reck'on,* v compute; number; tell over: calcu- 
 late; pay a penalty; — on. — upon, depend upon; 
 
 — with, bring to an account; — up, add together; 
 — ed, a; — er. n; —ing, a; —ing, n arithmetic; 
 art of computing. &c; account; bill; innbill; 
 estimation; estimated place of a ship at sea; — 
 iNGBOOK.. n accountbook. 
 
 Recla'im, n reformation; recovery; — [— from, 
 
 — by],v£ call back from error; reform; recover; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — able, a; —ing. a; —ing, 
 Reclamation, n; —less, a unreclaimable. 
 Recla'im, vi exclaim; — , vt claim anew; — ed, 
 a; —ing, n; —ant, n contradicter; Reclama'- 
 tion, n demand. 
 
 Reclasp', vt clasp again; — ed, — t. a; — ing. n. 
 
 Recli'ne [—upon], v lean upon; lean back or 
 sideways: rest; — d, a; — , Recli'n-ing, a; — 
 ing, Reclina'tiox. n\ — er. n what reclines; 
 dial whose plane slopes from the upright. 
 Rec'linate, a bent downwards; arched. 
 
 Reclo'se, vt close again; — d, a. 
 
 Reclu'de, vt open. 
 
 Reclu'se, n a retired person: hermit; — , a; — , 
 vt shut up; — ly. ad: —ness. Reclu'sion, n. 
 Reclu'sive, a affording concealment. 
 
 Reco'ast, vt coast back; —ing, n. 
 Recoagula'tion, n second coagulation. 
 Recoct', vt cook up: — ed, a; —ing, — ion, n. 
 Recog'itate, v ponder over. 
 Rec'ognize [— by, — from], v know again; ac- 
 knowledge; review; give sureties; — d, a; — r. 
 Recognizor', n; Rec'og-nizing, a; — nizing, 
 — nit'ion, — niz a'tion. n; — nizable, a; — 
 nizably. ad; Recog'-nizance. n recognition; 
 recorded acknowledgment of a debt; acknow- 
 ledgment or bond to a magistrate to do some- 
 thing: — nizee', n one so bound; — nitor, n 
 jury empanelled on an assize. 
 Recoil', n rebound: do. of firearms; — [ — 
 from], v do.; rush, fall, or shrink back; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, — ment, n. 
 Recoin', vt coin over again; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 age, n. 
 
 Recollect', v remember; recall to mind; — ed, 
 a; —ing, — iVE, a: —ing, — ion, n. 
 Rec'ollect, Rec'ollet.h a Franciscan monk. 
 Recol'o-nize, vt colonize anew; — nized, a; — 
 nizer, n; — nizing, — niza'tion, n. 
 Recombi'ne, vt combine anew; — d, a. 
 Recombi'-ning, —nation, n. 
 Recom'fort, vt comrort again; — ed, a: — ing, 
 a; —ing, — ure, n; —less, a comfortless. 
 Recommence' [— by, — with], v begin anew; 
 — d, a; — ment. Recommen'-cing, n; — cing. a. 
 Recommend' [— to, — for], vt commend or 
 praise to another; make acceptable; — ed, a; 
 — able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n; — ing, 
 — atory, a; — er, n; —ing, —a'tion, — ative 
 [— for], n. [— ing, n. 
 
 Recommis'sion. vt commission anew; — ed, a; 
 Recommit', vt commit anew; — ed, a; —ing, a; 
 
 — ING, — TAL, —MENT. n. 
 
 Recommu'nicate,!^ communicate anew; — D,er. 
 
 Recompact'. vt join anew; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Recompense [— for], n reward; compensation; 
 
 — [— for], vt do.; — d, a; — r, n; Recompens- 
 ing, n. 
 
 Recompile, vt compile anew; — d, a; — ment, 
 
 Recompi'-ling, — la'tion. n. 
 
 Recompo'se. vt compose anew; — d, o; — r, n, 
 
 Recompo'-sing, — sit'ion, n. 
 Rec'oncile, n a top timber hollow. 
 
 321 
 
 P 3 
 
EEC 
 
 Rec'oncile [—with. — to], v make to like again; 
 make to agree; renew friendship: make con- 
 sistent; — d, a; — it, n; — ment. Reconciling, 
 Reconciliation [— with. — to], n. 
 Rec'on-ciling, — cil'iatory, a. 
 Recondense', vt condense anew; — d. Recon- 
 denst', a; Reconden'-sing. — sa'tion. n. 
 
 Recon'dite, Rec'on dite, a hidden; abstruse: pro- 
 
 Recon'ditory, n storehouse. [found. 
 
 Reconduct', vt conduct again; renew; — ed, a; 
 — ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Reconfirm', vt confirm again; — ed, a; —ing, 
 Reconfirmation, n. 
 Reconjoin', vt join anew; — ed, a. 
 
 Reconnai'-") ter, — tre. vt survey for military 
 
 Reconnoi'- J purposes. &c; — tered, a; — terer, 
 n; — tering, Reconnois'sance, n. 
 
 Recon'quer [— from], vt conquer again; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n; Recon'quest, n. 
 Recon'se-crate, vt consecrate anew; — cra- 
 ted, a; —crating, — cra'tion. n. 
 Rkconsid'ek [— of ],ttfconsideragainoranew; 
 — ed. a; —ing, — a'tion. n. 
 Recon'solate, vt comfort again. 
 Reconsol'i-date, vt consolidate anew; — da- 
 ted, a; — datory, — da'tion, n. 
 Reconstruct',^ construct again; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; — ing, — ion, n. [uing, — dance, n. 
 
 Recontin'-ue, v continue agaiu; — ued, a; — 
 Reconve'ne, v assemble anew; — d, a. 
 Reconvention, n cross action. 
 Reconvert', vt convert again; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Reconversion, ft. [ing, a; — ing,— ance,ti. 
 Reconvey' [— to], vt convey again; -ed, a; — 
 Recopila'tion, n code; gathering. 
 Recop'y, vtcopy anew; — ing,?i; Recop'ied, a. 
 
 Rec'ord, n register; state paper; — keeper, n; 
 —office, n place for keeping do. 
 Record', vt register; cause to be remembered; 
 enroll; — ed, a; —ing, a; —ing, n; —a'tion, n 
 remembrance; — er, n one who records; chief 
 judge and law officer of the city of London; 
 chief justice of an East Indian settlement: local 
 judge for a municipality; — ership, n office of 
 do. [flageolet. 
 
 Record', v recite; tune: play; sing: — er, n 
 
 Rjeoodch', vi lie down agaiu; —ing, a, n. 
 Recount' [—to], v countagain; relate distinct- 
 ly; —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, —ment. n. 
 Recoup', Recoipe', vt make a setoff; get back 
 again; — er, n; — ing. n. 
 Recoure', — d (see Recover). 
 Recourse', n return, access; — , vi do.; — ful, a 
 moving by turns. [liability, &c. 
 
 Recourse', u resort: application, as for help, 
 R eco v'e r [ - from ] . v restore from sickness, &c. ; 
 gain health; repair ; regain ; get again ; — ed, a: — 
 
 ABLE, a; — ABLENESS, UJ — ER, — OR.Ti; — ING, a; 
 
 ing, — y [— of. — from], n restoring, &c; cut- 
 ting off an entail; obtaining by trial at law; — 
 EE'.n tenant or person against whom a judgment 
 is obtained. [ing, n. 
 
 Recov'er [— with], vt cover anew; — ed, a: — 
 Rec'reant, n craven: apostate; — ,a do.; faith- 
 less; — ly. ad*; Recreancy, n. 
 Recrea'te [— from], vt create anew; — D, a; 
 Recre-a'ting. —a'tion, n. 
 Rec'reate [— with], v refresh after toil; amuse; 
 revive; — d, a; Rec're-ating, — ative, a giving 
 relief; refreshing; — atljfely, ad; — ativeness, 
 n; — ating, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Recrement, n dross, spume; refuse; Recremen'- 
 tal, — tit'ious, —tit'ial, a drossy. 
 
 Recrim'inate [ — upon, — by], v reproach or 
 criminate mutually; — d, a, Recrim'i-nator, 
 n; — n ating, —native, — natory, a; — nating, 
 — na'tion, n do. 
 
 Recross'. vt cross again; — ed, — t, a; — ing, n. 
 Recrudes'-cent, a growing sore again; — cence, 
 — cency, Recru'dency. n do. 
 Recruit', n supply of anything wasted; newly 
 enlisted soldier; — [—with], v supply an army 
 withnew meu; refresh: strengthen; grow again; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, — ment, — 
 
 AL, ti; —ING OFFICER, —ING SEKJEANT, —ING 
 
 party, n engaged in raising recruits. 
 Recrys'tal-lize,^ crystallize anew; — lized, 
 a; — i.izing, — uza'tion, n. 
 Rec'tangle n rightangled parallelogram; square; 
 oblong; — , — d, Recian'gu-lar, —led, a do.; — 
 larly, ad; — larness, — lar'ity, n. 
 Rec'tiey [— by], vt set right; make right or 
 
 EED 
 
 straight; reform; redistil and fiavor;REc'Ti-FiED, 
 a do.; — fiablk. a that may be set right: — fy- 
 ing, a setting right: redistilline; — fying, — 
 fica'tion, i> do.; finding a right line equal to a 
 proposed curve; — fier, n one who sets right; 
 one who prepares raw spirits for the market. 
 Rectii.in'e al, — ar. — ous, a bounded by right 
 lines or consisting of do in do ; —ally, — - 
 arly, ad; — arness, — ar'ity, n state of do. 
 Rectitude, n Tightness; uprightness. 
 Rec'to. n writ of right. 
 
 Rec'tor. n ruler; clergyman holding the great 
 tithes of a parish; head of a scholastic establish- 
 ment, — ate, — ship, n office of do.: — y, n do.; 
 house of do.; — al. Recto'rial, a; Rec'-tress, 
 — TRix. n woman governor. 
 
 Rec'tum, n last portion of the large intestines. 
 
 Rectusiii cu via, L. one standing in court unac- 
 
 Recu'le, n, vi recoil. [cused. 
 
 Recumb', vi lean; repose; — ent, a leaning; list- 
 less: — ENTLY. ad; — ENTNESS, — ENCY, — ENCE, 
 
 n; Recub v'tion. n lying down. 
 Recu'pe-rate.vZ recover; — hated, a; -RABLE,a; 
 
 — RAT1VE, — RATING, K - , —RATING. — RA'TlON, »». 
 
 Recur' [— to], vi come back to the thought; 
 return; happen agaiu; —ring, —rent, a; 
 
 PING, — P.ENCE, — RENCY, — SION, U. 
 
 Recur' [— to], vi have recourse; —ring, n. 
 Recu're. n recovery; — , vt recover; — d, a; — 
 lkss,« without remedy. 
 
 Recur'-vate. Recurve', vt bend back; — ved, 
 — vate, — vated. — vous, a; — ving, a; — ving, 
 — va'tion. — viTY.n; — viROSTER,n birdwhose 
 bill bends upwards. 
 
 Recu'se, vt refuse; challenge a judge as interest- 
 ed; — d, a; — r, n; Relu'-sing, — sant, a; — 
 sing, — sance, — sancy, — sa't ion, n refusing; 
 challenging a judge: refusing to acknowledge 
 the king's supremacy as head of the church; — 
 sant, n one who does so 
 Recus'sion. n beatiug back. 
 Red,* n one of the primitive colors; name of an 
 English clan; rouge; red republican; — , a do.; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness. n; - dish, a somewhat red; — 
 dishly, ad"; — dishness, n; — den, v make or 
 become red; blush; — dened, a; — dening, a; 
 — dening, n. 
 
 Red- ant, n an ant; —armed, a; — backed, a; 
 — bay, n a laurel;— berried, a; — BiRD.nabird; 
 
 — bodied, a; —book, n list of government em- 
 ployees; —breast, n a bird; —breasted, a; — 
 bud, n Judas tree; —cap, n a goldfinch; a spec- 
 ter; — chalk, n ruddle: —cheered, a. 
 Red'-coat, n an English soldier: —coated, a; 
 —colored, a; — cross, ji cross of St. George, the 
 emblem of the English: rosecroix; —cross, a; 
 
 — currant, n a currant; —currant, a; —cur- 
 rant wine, n; —dish brown, a; — due, n 
 ruddle; —eye, n a carp; —eyed, a; — faced,»i; 
 — flowered, a; —flowering, a; — gold, ngold 
 mixt with copper; — gum, n a blight; a child's 
 disease; disease of corn; — hand, n emblem of 
 Ulster; a badge of the English baronets; bloody 
 hand, —handed, a; —haired, a; —head, n 
 one having red hs*ir; —headed, a; — hot, a 
 heated to a red color: burning; — heat, n; — 
 lead, n red oxide of lead; a paint; —legged, a; 
 —letter, n scarlet letter; mark of a saint's 
 day; —letter, a holiday; —lettered, a; — 
 lipped, a; — liquor, n acetate of alumina; 
 -MAN.n an American Indian; — marl, n new 
 red sandstone: — mint, n a mint; —nosed, a; 
 
 — O'Her, n mineral; a paint, — pole, n a finch, 
 a linnet; —precipitate, n redoxyde of mer- 
 cury; — republican, n, a extreme republican; 
 
 — riband, n riband of the order of the Bath; — 
 root, ji a weed; New Jersey tea; puccoon root; 
 —sear, vi crack under the hammer like redhot 
 iron; —shank, n a Celtic Highlander; a bird; 
 —skin, n an Indian; — skinned, a; — snow, n 
 snow with a red tinge; a fungus, uredo nivale; 
 — start, n kind of redbreast; —streak, n an 
 apple: cider from do.; —streaked, a; —short, 
 a brittle when redhot; — si lver, n a silver ore; 
 — tail. n redstart; -tailed, a; — tape, ?itape 
 for tying papers: official forms; —tape, a; — 
 tapist. n one who tries to govern by official 
 forms without regard to circumstances; a mere 
 government clerk; — tapism,w practises of do.; 
 —tipped, a having a tip or top of red; —top, n 
 a bent, agi-ostis vulgaris; —topped, — topt, a; 
 —wan, a pale red; —whiskered, a; —wine, 
 
 322 
 
RED 
 
 n dark colored wine, as port, claret, Ac; — • 
 wing, n a thrush; — winged, a. 
 
 Redoct', vt reduce into form; force; — ion, n; — 
 edr', n French editor. 
 
 Redaman'cy, n loving again. 
 
 Re'dan, n kind of rampart or advanced work. 
 
 Redar'-gue, vt refute; — gued, a; — guing, — 
 gu'tion, n. 
 
 Redden'dum, L. to be yielded, an old law term. 
 
 Reddit'ion, n rendering; representation; Red'- 
 ditive, a do. 
 
 Rede,* n counsel; — , vt. 
 
 Rede'em [— from, — with], vt ransom: rescue; 
 make amends for; recover; obtain a pledge back; 
 pay off borrowed money; — ed, a; —able, a; — 
 ableness. n; — ER,n; ing. a; — ing. n. 
 Redelib'er-ate. vt reconsider; — ated, a; — 
 ating, — a'tion. a 
 
 Redeliv'er, vt deliver again or back; — ed, a; 
 — able, a: —ing, — v, — ance, n. 
 Redemand', n demanding again; — ,vt demand 
 again; — ed. a: —ing. n; — able, a. 
 Redemi'se, n reconvej r ance; — . vt; — n. a. 
 Redemption, n redeeming; being redeemed: 
 ransom; redeemiug of Christians by J. Christ; 
 —art. n one who is redeemed: — er, n foreign 
 emigrant who sells his services for a time to 
 pay his passage: Redemp'-tive, — tory", a re- 
 deeming; — tor i st. n one of a monastic order 
 of education: Liguorist. 
 
 Redescend,' vi descend again; — ed. a; —ing, n. 
 Redhibition, n avoidance of a sale for defect. 
 Re'dient, a returning. 
 
 Redigest', vt digest anew; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 ion, n. 
 
 Redin'tegrate, vt restore; make whole again; 
 — d, a; Redin'te-grating, — gra'tion, n, 
 Redisburse', vt repay. 
 
 Redis'cocnt, vt discount again: — ed, a; —ing, 
 n discounting again; banker raising money on 
 a bill. [— y, n. 
 
 Rediscov'er. vt discover again; — ed, a; — ing, 
 Redispo'se, vt dispose anew or again; — d, a; 
 Redispo'-sing. — sit'ion, n. 
 Redisse'ize, vt disseize anew or again; — d, a; 
 Redisse'i-zor, n; —zing, — zin, n. 
 Redissolve', v dissolve anew or again; — d, a; 
 Redis-sol'ving, — solu'tion, n. 
 Redistribute, vt distribute anew or again; 
 — d, a; Redistrib'-uting. — u'tion, n 
 
 Redit'oary, n one of an order of Franciscans. 
 
 Redivi'de, vt divide again; — d, a; Redi-vi'ding, 
 — vis'ion, n. 
 
 Red'o-lence,— lency, n diffusing a smell; sweet 
 smell; — lent, a do. 
 Redo'nate, vt give back again. 
 Redoub'le, v double again; become twice as 
 much; increase: — d, a; Redoub'ling, n. 
 
 Redoubt', n outwork: outfort. 
 Redoubt'-ed. — able, a formidable. 
 
 Redound' [— to], vi be sent back as a wave by 
 reaction; tend; contribute; —ing, a. 
 Redraw', Redraft',^ draw again: Redrawn', 
 Redraft'ed. a; —ing. Redrafting, n; Re- 
 draft', n new draft or bill of exchange. 
 Redress' [ — forj, n relief: amends; compensa- 
 tion; — [— by], uf set right: relieve; make or 
 get compensation; — ed. — T,a; — er, n; — ible, 
 a; —ing, — jte, a; —ing, — ment, n; —less, 
 a without redress. 
 
 Redress', vt dress again; — ed, ->t. a; —ing, n. 
 Redri've. vt drive again or back; Redriv'en, a. 
 
 Redruth'ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Redub'bor, n seller and maker up of stolen cloth. 
 Redu'ce [ — from. — to J. Rkdcot'. v£ bring back 
 or to the former state; degrade: lessen: shorten; 
 overcome; subject to rule; restore to its proper 
 place; bring into a class, pay off; bring to pov- 
 erty, — d, Redu'st. a: Redu'c-er, — ent, n; — 
 jble, a; — ibleness. n; — ing, — ement, n. 
 Reduc'-tion [— from, — to], n bringing back; 
 being reduced; lessening; changing the denomi- 
 nation of quantities, converting a metallic oxide 
 into metal: paying off; disbanding: copying on 
 a smaller scale; — tive, Redu'cing. Redu'cent, 
 a do.; — tively, ad; —tive, n that which has 
 power to reduce; — tio ad absur'dum, L. argu- 
 ment which proves not the thing asserted, but 
 the absurdity of whatever contTadicts it. 
 
 Reduct', n quirk. 
 
 Redul'cerate, vt make sore again. 
 
 Redun'-dance, — dancy, n excess, superabund- 
 
 REE 
 
 ance; having too many words or images; — 
 d\nt [— in], a: — dantly, ad. 
 Redu'pli-cate. vt redouble; — c vted, a; -cating, 
 
 — ca'tion, n redoubling, ending one verse with 
 the same word with which the next begins; — 
 gating. — cative, a do.; — cative, n reduplica- 
 tive word. 
 
 Ree. vt riddle, sift. 
 
 Ree. Re, Rei, n small Portuguese coin. 
 
 Ree'bok, n an antelope. 
 
 Reec'ho. n an echo returned; — , vi echo again 
 and again; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n, 
 
 Re'echy, a reeky. 
 
 Reed.* n waterplant with a hollow knotted stalk; 
 cane: name of an English clan: small pipe; 
 mouthpiece; part of a loom: arrow; thatch; — 
 en, a consisting of do.; — y. a abounding with 
 do.; —ed, a having do.: covered with do.; — 
 bed. n place where do. grow; — crowned, a; — 
 fence, n; —grass, n burreed; canarygrass; — 
 ing. ncol number of beaded mouldings united 
 together: — lkss. a; —mat, n; —mace n cattail; 
 — pen, n Turkish pen: —pipe, n musical pipe; 
 
 — sparrow, n a small bird living among reeds; 
 — ytoned. a having a voice somewhat thick. 
 
 Reed'i-fy, vt edify again; rebuild; — fied, a; — 
 
 FVING, — FIOa'TION, It; — FIEK. 71. 
 
 Reef.* n portion of a sail which by eyeletholes 
 can be so drawn together as to lessen the sur- 
 face of the sail; — , vt lessen do. by making fast 
 to the yard: — ed, — t, a; — er. n one who reefs; 
 midshipman; —ing. a: —ing. n; —band, n 
 piece to strengthen a sail at the eyeletholes; — 
 cringle, n ring of a sail; —ling, n small rope 
 for reefing courses; —point, n fiat pieces of 
 braided cordage on a sail; — tackle, n tackle 
 for the reefcringles. 
 
 Reef,* n sandbank; range of rocks near the sur- 
 face of the water: coral do.; — , a; — v, a full of do. 
 
 Reek..* n steam; smoke; — [— with], vi do.; — 
 ing, n; — y, —ing, a steaming; smoky; foul: — y, 
 
 Reek..* n rick. [n Edinburgh. 
 
 Reel.*h turuingframe for winding thread; roller 
 or bobbin for do.; tumbling about; a Scotch 
 dance; — [— about, — round], v stagger; wind 
 in dancing; gather on a reel; — ed, a; — er, n m 
 
 — ing, a; —ing. n. 
 
 Reelect', vt elect again; — Ep, a; — ing. a; —ing, 
 — ion, n; Reel'igi-ble. a that may be reelected; 
 
 — BLENESS, — BIL'lTY. ». 
 
 Reel'e-vate. vt elevate again; — vated, a; — 
 
 VAT1NG. — V A'TION. 71. 
 
 Reem, n a fourfooted beast. 
 
 Reembark', v embark again: — ed, — -t, a; — 
 
 ing, a; —tng, Reembarca'tion, n. 
 
 Reembat'tle, vt range again in battle array; 
 
 — d, a. [— i ment, a. 
 
 Reembod'-y,^ embody again; — ied, a; — ying, 
 
 Reemerge', vt emerge again; — d. a. 
 
 REEMERG'-ING, — ENCE. n; —ING, a. 
 
 Re'eming, n opening seams with a caulkingiron. 
 Reenact', vt enact anew; — ED,a; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 — MENT, —ION, n. 
 
 Reencour'-age,i>£ encourage anew; — aged, c; 
 
 — AGING, — AGEMENT, 71. 
 
 Reendow', vt endow again; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 ment, n. 
 
 Reen force' C— by, — with], vt enforce anew; 
 strengthen with fresh help; — d, a; — r, n; — 
 
 MENT. REENFORC'lNG, 11. 
 
 Reengage, vt engage anew; — D. a; —ment, 
 Reengaging, n. [gua'ting, n, 
 
 Reengra've, vt engrave again; — d. a; Reen- 
 Reenjoy', vt enjuy anew; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ment. n. [dling, n. 
 
 Reenkin'-dle, vt kindle anew; — dled. a; — 
 Reenlist', vt enlist anew; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ment. n. 
 
 Rkenstamp', vt stamp anew: — ed, — t, a. 
 Reen'ter [ — upou].'v' enter again, anew, or in 
 return: make a fresh entry: deepen the incisions 
 of a plate; — ed. a; —ing, a: —ing, Reen'-try, 
 
 — TRANCE, n; — TERINU, — TRANT. a. 
 
 Reenthro'ne. vt replace on a throne; — d, a; 
 Re'ermouse* (see Rearmouse). [—ment, n. 
 
 Reestablish, vt establish anew; — ed, — T,a; — 
 
 er, n; -ing. —ment. n. 
 
 Reesta'te, vt do ; — d. a. 
 Reeve,- n steward: head of a township, &c. 
 Reeve, n female of the ruff 
 Rkexam'ine, vt examine anew; — d, a; — r, n; 
 
 Reexam'i-nable, a; — king, — n a'tion. n. 
 
 323 
 
REE 
 
 Reexcha'nge, n second exchange; — , vt ex- 
 change again; — d, a; Reexcha'nging. n. 
 Reexport' [— to], vt export again or what has 
 been imported; — ed, a; — er, n; — able, a; — 
 ing, a; — ing, — a'tion, n; Reex'port, n what 
 is so exported. 
 
 Refash'ion, v£ fashion again; — ed, a; — ing,ti. 
 Refect', vt refresh; —ing, — ive. a; — ive, n 
 restorative; —ion. n repast; refreshment; spare 
 meal; — ory, n eatiugroom. 
 Refel' [— byj, vt refute; —led, a; —ling, n. 
 Refer' [— from, — to], v send or betake to an- 
 other for information or judgment; respect; 
 hint; reduce, as to a class; send for arbitration; 
 — red, a; — red to, verb a; — rer, n; — rible, 
 Ref'erable, a: —ring, — en'tial, a; -en'- 
 tially, ad; — RrNG, — scent, Ref'er-ence [ — 
 to], n sending, &a; allusion to; arbitration; 
 referring to another for character or credit; 
 — ee', n arbitrator; one to whom something is 
 referred; — en'dary, n referee; officer deliver- 
 ing the royal answer to petitions; do. despatch- 
 ing decrees. [ — a'tion, n. 
 Referment', v ferment anew; — ed, a; —ing, 
 Refig'ure, vt figure again; — d, a; Refig'- 
 uring, n. 
 
 Refill', vt fill again; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Refi'nd, vt find again; — ing, n; Refound', a. 
 Refi'ne. v purify; polish; grow pure; — on,— 
 upon, affect nicety; — d, a; — dly, ad; — dness, 
 w; — ment, Refi'n-ing, n; —ing, a; — er, n one 
 who purifies; purifier of gold, silver, iron, &c; 
 do. of sugars: — ery, n place for do. 
 Refit', n fitting anew; — , vt fit anew; restore 
 after damage; — ted, a; — ter, n; —ting, — 
 ment, n. 
 
 Reflect', Reflex', v throw, cast, or bend back; 
 throw back light; throw back an image as a 
 glass; think; — on, — upon, ponder; reproach; 
 ; — ed, a; —ing, — ent, — ive, Reflex'-ive, a; — 
 ively, Refleot'-ingly,— ively, ad; — IVENESS, 
 w; — ible, Reflex'-ible, a; — ibleness, — 
 ibil'ity, — ity, n capacity of being reflected; 
 — ion, Reflect'-ing, —ion, n throwing, &c.; 
 rebound as of light, heat, sound, &c; what is 
 thrown, &c; shadow in a glass: meditation; at- 
 tentive cons deration; reproach; —on, n what 
 reflects; disk for reflecting or increasing light, 
 heat, or sound; reflecting telescope; Re'flex, 
 n reflection; lighting of one body by light thrown 
 back from another; Do., a directed back; re- 
 troactive; bent back; Reflecti'ng- tel'escope, one 
 in which the rays from the object to be viewed 
 are first received on a speculum; — circle, in- 
 strument for measuring angles. 
 Reflo'at, n ebb. 
 Reflokes'cence, n reblossoming. 
 Reflour'ish. vi flourish anew; — ing. a, n. 
 Reflo'w. n flowing anew; — , vi; — ing, a, n. 
 Reflow'er, vi flower again; — ing, a, n. 
 Ref'lu-ent. a flowing back; — ence, — ency, 
 Re'flux, Refluctua'tion, n do. 
 Refoc'il-late, vt refresh; — lated, a; — la- 
 ting, — la'tion, n. 
 
 Refoment', vt foment again; — ed, a; — ing,w. 
 Reform', n new form; change for the better; 
 political advance; alteration of the suffrage; 
 — » a; — [— by], v change from worse to better; 
 amend; make a political change; — ed, a Cal- 
 vinistic; changed; — ed, npl; —ing, — atory, a; 
 — ing, n; —a'tion, n new forming, &c ; amend- 
 ment; change of religion effected by Luther in 
 1517; — a'tion. a; — er,— ist, none who reforms 
 or supports reform or reformation; — bill, bill 
 for altering the electoral suffrage. 
 Reform', vt form again; — ed, a; — ing, — a'tive, 
 a; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Reformat,' do* n monk who adheres to reform; 
 officer retained when his regiment is reduced. 
 Refor'malize, vi effect reformation. 
 Refor'ti-fy, vt fortify anew; — fied, a; — 
 
 FYING, — FICA'TION, U. 
 
 Refos'sion, n digging up. 
 
 Refound', vt found anew; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Refract', vt break, oppose or turn aside from 
 
 the direct course as rays of light in a medium 
 
 of different density; — ed, a; —ing, — ive, a; 
 
 — ing, — ion, n. 
 
 Refract'o-ry, a obstinate; unruly; — ry, n 
 
 one who is so; — rily, ad; — riness. n. 
 
 Ref'ragable, Refra'gable, a refutable; — 
 
 xess, n. 
 
 REG 
 
 Refra'in [— from], v forbear; withhold;— er, 
 n; —ing, —ment, n. 
 Refrain', n burthen of a song. 
 Refra'me, vt put together again; — d, a do.; 
 Refra'ming. n. • [— bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Refran'gi-ble, a capable of being refracted; 
 Reerena'tion, n restraining. 
 Refresh' f— with], v relieve with food, &c, 
 after fatigue or pain; renew; improve by new 
 touches what is impaired; cool; — ed, — t, a; — 
 ing, — ful, a; — inglv, ad; —ing, — ment, n; 
 — er, n what relieves, &c; fresh or exorbitant 
 Refret'. n refrain. [fee to a pettifogger. 
 
 Refrig'er-ate, vt cool; — ated, a; — ating, — 
 
 ANT, a; — AT1VE. —ATORY, a; — ATING, — A'TION, 
 
 n; —ant, —ative, n a cooler or cooling medi- 
 cine; — ator. n cooler; apparatus for icing or 
 cooling; —atory, n refrigerator; place for do.; 
 Refrige' rium, n cool refreshment. 
 
 Reft,* a from Reave, took away; — of, taken 
 
 Reft* (see Rift). [away; bereaved. 
 
 Ref'uge [— for, — from], n shelter; asylum; 
 protection; expedient: — . v shelter, take shel- 
 ter; Refugee', n political exile; French pro- 
 testant exiles after 1680; French royalist exiles 
 after 1789; republican exiles after 1830, 1849, 
 and 1851; Do., a. 
 
 Reful'-gent [— with], a emitting light; glitter- 
 ing; —gently, ad; — gence, — gency, n do. 
 
 Refund' [— to, — by], v repay what is received; 
 restore; fund anew; —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 —ing, n. [er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Refur'nish, vt furnish anew; — ed, — t, a; — 
 Refu'se, v deny what is asked; not to accept or 
 comply; reject; — d, a; — r, n; Refu's-ing, a; 
 — ing, — al, Reeu'se, n. 
 Ref'use, n rubbish; dregs; — , a. 
 Refu'sion, n renewed fusion; restoration. 
 Refu'te [— by], vt disprove; confute; — d, a; 
 — R, n; Refu'-table, a; —ting, — tatory, a; 
 
 — TING, — TAL, — TA'TION, 71. 
 
 Reg., for Regiua. Regent, Regiment. 
 
 Rega'in, vt get back or anew; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Re'gal, a kingly; — ly, ad; — ty. Regal'ity, n 
 kinglmess; emblem of royalty; Rega'le, n royal 
 right or prerogative; Rega'Ua, n plural of do.; 
 crowns, &c, of sovereignty; showdress of Odd 
 Fellows, &c; Re'gal, n a musical instrument. 
 
 Rega'le, —ment, n feast; treat; — [— on, — 
 upon, — with].v do.; — D,a; — R,n; Rega'ling, 
 Rega'lo, n costly dainty. [a, n. 
 
 Regard' [— for], n esteem; heed; care; look; 
 view; value; affection; attention; — s, pi com- 
 pliments; affection; — to, reference; — [ — 
 with, — as, — for], vt esteem, &c ; look upon; 
 refer to; — ed, a valued; — ed by, verb a; —ful, 
 a; — FtiLLY, ad; — less [— of], a; — lessly, 
 ad; — lessness, n; — able, a observable; — ant, 
 a watching; looking behind; annexed to a 
 manor; — er, n one who regards; overseer of a 
 forest; — ing, pr with respect to. 
 
 Regath'er, vt gather anew; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Regat'ta, n public boatrace; — , a. 
 
 Re' gel, n a star in the left heel of Orion. 
 
 Regen'er-ate, vt produce anew; cause to be born 
 anew mystically; —ate, —ated. a; — ately, 
 ad; — ateness, n; —ator, n; — ating, —ative, 
 — atory, a; — ating, —a'tion, n; — ate, npl 
 those who are born anew. 
 
 Re'gent, n ruler; one who rules in the absence, 
 incapacity, or youth of a king; George 4; re- 
 sident master of arts, &c; governor of a college; 
 —ess, n woman regent; —ship, Re'gency, n 
 office or reign of a regent; body of regents; — 
 street, — 's pare, n places in London. 
 
 Reger'mi-nate, vi bud anew; — nated, a; — 
 
 NATING, a; — NATING, — Na'TION, W. 
 
 Regest', n register. Reg'ible, a governable. 
 
 Reg'icide, n killing a tyrant; one who judges do.; 
 one who slays do.; one who kills a king; killing 
 do.; — , Regici'dal, a. 
 
 Regif'ical, a princely. 
 
 Regime', n government system; Ancien Regime, 
 old French system. 
 
 Reg'imen, n regulation of a patient as to diet; 
 diet; government of nouns by verbs, &c. 
 
 Reg'iment, n government; body of troops en- 
 rolled together consisting of one or more battal- 
 ions, or several squadrons or companies, under 
 a colonel; — , vt form into a regiment; — ed, a; 
 Regimen'-tal, a belonging to do.; —tally, act; 
 — tals, n uniform of a regiment. 
 
 324 
 
BEG 
 
 Re'gion, n tract of land or space; part of the 
 body; land: place; rank. 
 
 Reg'ister. n record: chronicle: catalogue; regis- 
 trar; birth certificate; list of electors; regulator 
 of a chimneyopeuing; slidingboard in an organ; 
 part of a mold; regulation of the forms in 
 printing; record of the performance of an engine; 
 compass of voice; title to a ship; — , a do.; 
 — , vt do.; enroll; -ed, a; — ing, a; — ING, n; 
 — ed invention, n one protected by an inferior 
 patent; — ed company, n one not incorporated 
 by act or charter; — ed letter, n one forwhich 
 a special fee is paid to watch its transmission; 
 — office, n registry; office for finding servants 
 "with places; — stove, n one with a contrivance 
 for regulating the draft 
 
 Reg'is-tra'tion, n recording, &c: forming elec- 
 toral lists; — tsar, — trary. n one who keeps a 
 record, &c; — trarship, — tership. n office of 
 do.; —try, n place for records; registration: — 
 try office, ft place for registering births. &c; 
 do. seamen. [ministers. 
 
 Re'gium do'nvm, L. grant to Irish presbyterian 
 
 Re'gius, L. a royal, kingly; — professor, n one 
 named by a king or endowed by a king. 
 
 Regive'. vt give again; Regiv'en. a. 
 
 Reg'lement, n regulation; reislement. 
 
 Reg'let, n flat narrow molding; ledge of wood. 
 
 Reglu'tinate, vt unglue; glue again. 
 
 Reg'nant, a reignins; Reg'nancy, n do. 
 
 Regnardism, n ioxlikeness; craftiness. 
 
 Regorge', vt vomit up; swallow back; — d, a; 
 Regorg'ing, n. 
 Regra'de, vi retire. 
 
 Regraft', n fresh graft; — , vt do.; — ed, a; — 
 ing, ft. [ing, n. 
 
 Regrant', n fresh grant; — . vt do.; — ed, a; — 
 Regra'te, vi grate: offend: buy provisions and 
 sell again at the same market; Regra'ter, n; 
 Regra'ting. ft. [a; Regra'ting, w. 
 
 Regra'te, vt scrape off the outer surface; — d, 
 Regrat'ulate. vi rejoice again; return thanks. 
 Regre'et, n return of a salutation; — , vt; — 
 ing, ft. [— ively, ad; —ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Regress', n return: — . vi do.; —ing, — ive, a; 
 Regret' [— for], ft grief for something past; — . 
 vt grieve at; be sorry for; —ted", a; — ful, a; 
 — fully, ad; —ting. ft. 
 Reguer'don. n reward; — , vt do. 
 
 Reg'ula, n band below the taenia; a rule. 
 Reg'ular, n monk; soldier in the standing ar- 
 my; — [— in], a conformable to rule; orderly; 
 exact: punctual; having equal surfaces or lines; 
 monkish; — ly, ad; — ness. Regclar'ity, n; 
 — ize, vt make do.; — ized, a; — izing, — iza'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Reg'clate [— by],ttf adjust by rule or method; 
 direct; keep in order; rule: — D, a; Reg'u-lator, 
 n what adjusts, &c: superior clock; —lating, 
 — lative, a; — lating, n; —la'tion. n adjusting, 
 &c; rule; — la'tion musket, n one that is ineffi- 
 cient 
 
 Reg'ulator-cork, —cover, —lever. — shaft, 
 —spindle, —valve, n parts of a locomotive. 
 
 Reg'u-lus, n pure metal: antimony; petty king; 
 — line, a; — lize. vt reduce to do. 
 
 Regur'gi-tate, v throw or pour back; — tating, 
 a; —tating, — ta'tion. n. 
 Rehabil'i-tate. vt restore; reinstate; — tated, 
 a; —tating. —ta'tion, n. 
 Rehe'ar, vt bear again; - tng, n: Reheard', a. 
 Rehearse', vt repeat; recite; recite previously 
 to public exhibition; — d, Rehearst', a; — r, n; 
 Rehears'-ing, — al, ?i. 
 Rehi're, vt hire again; — d, a; Rehi'ring, ft. 
 
 Rei'gle, — ment. n hollow for anything to run 
 in: rule; ruling; regulation. 
 
 Reign, n kingly authority; time of a kiDg's go- 
 vernment; domiuion; — [— over], vi rule as a 
 king; prevail: —ing, a; — er, m; — ing, ft. 
 
 Reillu'mine, vt illumine anew; — d, a. 
 Reimbod'y, &c. (see Reembody). 
 Reimhosh', vi lie in ambush again. 
 Reimburse' [— for].vt repay;— d, Reimburst', 
 a; — r, ft; Reimburs'-able, — ible, a; —ing, a; 
 — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Reimmerge', vt immerge again; — d, a; Reim- 
 mer'-ging, — sion. n. 
 Reimplant', vt plant again: — ed, a. 
 Reimport'une. vt entreat again; — d. a. 
 Reimpo'se, vt impose anew; — -d, a; Reim-po'- 
 sing, — posit'ion, ft. 
 
 KEL 
 
 Reimpreg'-n^te, vt impregnate anew; -nated, 
 
 a; — rating, — na'tion, n. [ing, — ion, n. 
 
 Reimpress', vt impress aeain; — ed, — t, a; — 
 
 Reimprint',v£ imprint again; — ed, a; — iNG,n. 
 
 Reimpris'on, vt imprison again; — ed, a; — 
 
 ing, n. 
 Rein, n strap to guide a horse; restraint; govern- 
 ment; — [—in], vt govern by a bridle; restrain; 
 
 — ing, n; — less, a without a rein. [sing, n. 
 Reincense', vt incense anew; — d, a; Reincen'- 
 
 Reinci'te, vt incite again; — d, a; — ment, Re- 
 
 inci'ting. n. 
 
 Reincor'po-rate, vt incorporate anew; — 
 
 rated, a: —rating, — ra'tion. n. 
 
 Reincur', vt incur again; —red, a; — ring, n. 
 Reinde'er,* n ranedeer; —moss, n a lichen. 
 Rei'necke, n a Low Dutch epic poem. 
 Re infec'ta, L. the business not having been ac- 
 complished. 
 Reinfect', vt infect again; — ed. a; — ing. n; — 
 
 ious, a capable of infectins again. [force). 
 
 Reinfo'rce, n ring next the breech (see Reen- 
 
 Reinform', vt inform again; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Reinfund', vi flow in again; —ing, n. 
 
 Reinfu'se. vt infuse anew; — d, a. 
 
 Reinfu's-ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Reingra'tiate. vt ingratiate again; — D, a. 
 
 Reinhab'it, vt inhabit anew; — ed, a; — er, — 
 
 ant. n; —ing. n. 
 
 Reinqui're. vt inquire anew; — d, a. 
 
 Reinqui'-ring. — ry, n. [arch. 
 
 Reins, npl kidneys; loins; sides or walls of an 
 Reinsert', vt insert ^ again;— ed, a;— ing,— ion, n. 
 
 Reinspect', vt inspect again; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 
 ion, n. [ring, n. 
 
 Reinspi're, vt inspire anew; — d, a; Reinspi'- 
 
 Reinspir'it, vt inspirit anew; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Reinstall', vt install or put in possession anew; 
 
 — ed, a; —ing, — a'tion, —ment, n. 
 
 Reinsta'te, vt instate anew; — d, a; —ment, 
 
 Reinstating, n. [—ion, n. 
 
 Reinstrcct', vt instruct anew; — ed, a; — ing, 
 
 Reinsu're. vt iosure again or for further pro- 
 tection; — d, a; Reinsu'r-ing, — ance, n. 
 
 Reintegrate, — d, &c. (see Redintegrate). 
 
 Reinter'rogate, vt interrogate anew; — d, a; 
 
 Reinter'ro-gating, — ga'ticn. n. 
 
 Reinthro'ne, — d, &c. (see Reenthrone). 
 
 Reinthro'nize, vt reenthrone. 
 
 Reinti'ce, vt intice again. 
 
 Reintroduce, vt introduce again; — d, a; Re- 
 
 INTRO-DU'CING, — DUC'TION, n. 
 
 Reinun'date, vt inundate again; — d, a; Rein- 
 un'-dating, — da'tion, n. 
 Reinvest', vt invest anew; — ed, a; —ing, — 
 ment, n. [a; —gating, — ga'tion. n. 
 
 Rein ves'ti-g ate, vt investigate anew; —gated, 
 Reinvig'o-rate, vt invigorate anew; — rated, 
 
 a; —RATING, ft. [VOLV'lNG, ft. 
 
 Reinvolve', vt involve anew; — d, a; Rein- 
 
 Reis effen'di, n secretary of state. 
 
 Re is' sue, ft fresh issue; — , v; — d, a. 
 Reis'su-able, a; —ing. n; — er, ft. 
 
 Rei'ster, n reiter; kind of long cloak. 
 
 Reit, ft seaweed, sedge. 
 
 Reiter, n High Dutch trooper. 
 
 Reit'erate, vt repeat again and again; — d, a; 
 — dly, ad; Reit'er-ating, — a'tion, ft. 
 Reject', vt cast or throw back or away; cast off- 
 refuse; discard; — ed, — a'neous, a do.; — ed, npl; 
 — er. ft; — ing, — ive, a; — ing, — ion, ft; — 
 ment. n; — amen'ta. pi thing thrown away; — 
 it'iocs, a implying rejection. 
 Rejoice' [— at. — with, — in], v gladden; be joy- 
 ful; Rejoic'-ed. Rejoist', a; — er, ft; —ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad; —ing, ft gladdening; time of joy- 
 fulness. 
 
 Rejoin', v join again; answer to an answer; — 
 ed, a; — ing,— der, — dure, ft joining again, &c; 
 — der, vi make a reply. 
 
 Rejoint'. vt reunite joints; fill up do. with 
 fresh mortar; — ed, a; —ing. n. 
 Rejo'lt, n. shock; concussion; — , vt give do.; 
 Rejourn', vt readjourn. [— ed. a; —ing, ft. 
 Rejudge', vt judge anew; — d, a; Rejudg'-ing, 
 
 — MENT, ft. 
 
 Reju've-nate, — nize, vt make young again; 
 
 — NATED, — NIZED, a; — NATING, — NIZ1NG, — 
 
 nes'cent, a; — nating, — nizing, — nes'cence, 
 — nes'cency. ft growing young again, &c. 
 Rela'de, vt lade anew; — n, a; Rela'ding, n. 
 Rela'id, from Relay. 
 
 325 
 
REL 
 
 Relais', n narrow walk without the rampart. 
 Reland', v land again; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Relapse' [— from], n falling back: do. into 
 sickness or vice; — . vt fall back; — d, Relapst', 
 a; — r, n; Relap'-sing, a; —sing, n. 
 Rela'te [ — to |. v tell; describe; belong; refer; 
 — r, n; Rela'-ting, — tion, n telling, &c; tale. 
 Rela'te, vt bring back; — d, a akin: Rela'-tion, 
 n kindred; —tion, — tionist, Rkl'ativk, n 
 kinsman, kinswoman; — tional, a being do.; — 
 tionship, n state of do.; alliance. 
 Rel'atiye [— to], Rela'ting. a referring, re- 
 specting; belonging to; —,n pronoun answering 
 to an antecedent; — ly, ad; — ness, Relativ'- 
 itt, n. 
 
 Rela'-tor, — tist, n teller, &c; rehearser; nar- 
 rator; reporter; — trix, n woman do. 
 Relax' [—in, — from], —ate, v slacken; un- 
 bend; weaken; remit; be mild; become careless; 
 ease; divert; —ed,—t, a slackened, <fcc.; loose; 
 — able, a: — ing, — ant, — ative, a; — ant, — 
 ative, n what relaxes; — , —ing, — a'tion, n 
 Blackening; weakening; loosing; diversion; ease; 
 remission. 
 
 Rela'y. n fresh horses kept on the road to re- 
 lieve others on a journey; fresh supply. 
 Rela't, vtl&y again; Rela'id. a; — ixg, n. 
 Rele'ase [— from].n discharge; setting free; 
 remission of a claim or penalty; deed for do.; 
 — , vt do.; set free; let go: — d, Rele'ast, a; 
 — r, n; — ment, Releas'-ing, n; —ing, a. 
 Rele'ase, n mode of conveying land; leasing 
 again; — , vt: — d. a; — e, Reles-se'e, n one to 
 whom a release is executed; — sor', Rele'as- 
 er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Rel'e-gate, vt banish; —gated, a; —gating, 
 — ga'tion. n. 
 Relent', a lent anew. 
 
 Relent' [— from], v soften; yield; feel pity; 
 — ed, a: —ing, a; — ingly, ad; — iNG,n; —less, 
 a unrelenting; cruel; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 Relent', n remission; stay. [ness, n. 
 
 Relet', vt let again; — , a do.; —ting, n. 
 Rel'evate, vt lift up again. 
 Rel'evant [— to], a lending aid; relieving; 
 pertinent; Rfl'eyancy^ state of do.; evidence 
 applicable to the issue joined. 
 Relev a'tion, r lifting up. 
 Reli'-able. — abil'ity, — anck. &c. (see Rely). 
 Rel'ic, n what remains after the decay of the 
 rest; what is kept in memory of another; — s, 
 pi body or remains of saints; — ly, ad in the 
 manner of relics. 
 Rel'ict. n widow. 
 
 Rklict'-ed, a left uncovered; —ion, n increase 
 of land by a sudden retreat of the sea, &c. 
 Relie'f [— from, — for], n alleviation; assist- 
 ance; remedy; redress; fine on the death of a 
 tenant; —less, a; — ,n replacing a sentinel, &c; 
 relay; party for relieving guards; — , n rilievo; 
 — valve, n one in the feeding apparatus of a 
 marine engine. 
 
 Relte've [ — from, — by, — with], vt redress; 
 Bet off by contrast; ease pain or sorrow; help; 
 — , — guard, supply the place of a sentinel; 
 — D, a; — r, n: —ment, Relie'v-ing. n; —able, 
 a; —ing, a; Relie'ving- arch, n discharging 
 arch; — officer, n one who administers poor- 
 law relief; — tackle, n to prevent a ship over- 
 turning on the careen; Reiie'vo (see Rilievo). 
 Rel'igate, vt bind again. 
 Reli'ght, vt light anew. 
 Relig'ion, n duty to God; profession of do. ; sect; 
 — ary, a; — ism, n pretended profession of do.; 
 —ist, — er, n one who trades in religion. 
 RELiG'ious,a attentive to religion; pious; strict; 
 bound by monastic vows; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Religios'ity, n; — , npl those who are so; — , n 
 one bound by monastic vows; Religieuse', n nun. 
 Relin'quish, vt forsake; abandon; give up; — ed, 
 — t, a; — er, n; — ing, — ment, n; — ing, Re- 
 lin'quent, a. 
 
 Rel'iquator. n one who is in arrears. 
 Reliq'uioz, L. npl relics; fossil remains; Rel'- 
 iquary, n casket for do. ; Relique', Fr. n relic. 
 Reliq'ui-date. vt liquidate anew; — dated, a; 
 
 —DATING, — DA'TION. ft. 
 
 Rel'ish [ — for],n taste: flavor; zest; delight; per- 
 ception; small quantity; tit bit: liking; — , vdo.; 
 give or have a taste: have a taste for; — ed, — t, 
 a; — able, a; — er, n: — ing, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Relive', vi live anew; Reliv'ing, n. 
 
 REM 
 
 Relo'ad, n load again; Rela'oen, a burthened 
 anew; — ed. a having a fresh charge; — ing. n. 
 Relo'an, n fresh loan: — . vt: — ed, a; —ing, w. 
 Rkloca'tion, n renewal of a lease. 
 Rklove', vt love again or in return; Relov'- 
 in<;. n. 
 
 Relu'cent, a throwing back light; pellucid. 
 Rki.uct', —ate, vi struggle against; —ing, — 
 a'tion. n. 
 
 Reluc'tant, a striving aeainst; unwilling; — 
 ly, ad; Reluc-tance, — tancy. n. 
 Relu'me. Relu'mine, vt light anew. 
 Rely' ireli'ed.) [— on, — upon],i>£ put trust in; 
 trust; lean; — ing, a; — ing, Reli'-ance, n; — 
 er, n; —able, a; — ableness, — abil'ity, n. 
 Rema'de, a made anew. 
 
 Rema'in. n what is left: abode; — s, pi relics; 
 corpse; — , v await; continue: abide; — at, — 
 in, — on, — upon, — with, abide; —ing, a; — 
 ing. ft; — dkr. n what remains; remnant; dif- 
 ference of two quantities; remnant of an estate; 
 succession to an estate; — der, a; — derman, n 
 one entitled to an estate after others under deed. 
 Rema'ke. vt make anew; Rema'de, a; Re- 
 ma'ring, n. 
 
 Rkman'cipate, vt sell again to him who first 
 sold it. 
 
 Remand', n sending back, as to prison; — [— 
 to], vt send back; — ed, a; —ing, — ment, n. 
 Rem'a-nent. n remnant; — NENT,a remaining; 
 
 — NANCE,— NENCY, REMAN'SION, 11 do.; — NET, H 
 
 cause remaining over untried. 
 Remark.' [— on, — upon], n note; comment; 
 hint; mark; notice; — ,v do.; — ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, n; — able [— for], a worthy of note- 
 uncommon; — a)5ly, ad; —ableness, n. 
 RKMAR'-RY,itfmarry again; — ried, a; — rying, 
 — riage, n. 
 
 Remast', vt put in new masts; — ed, a; — ing, w. 
 Remas'ti-cate, vt masticate again; —gated, a; 
 — cating, — ca't on, n. 
 
 Remblai', n earth used in filling up a trench. 
 
 Remeas'cre, vt measure anew; — d, a; Re- 
 meas'uring. n. 
 
 Rem'edy [ — for], n cure; restorative: reparation; 
 an effective medicine; — [— by], vt cure; heal; 
 repair soma evil; Rem'edied. a; Rem'edi-less, 
 a uncurable; —lessly. ad; — lessness, n\ 
 Rem'edy-ing, n; —ing, Reme'di-al, — ate, a; 
 — ally, ad; — able, a; — ably, ad. 
 Remelt'. vt melt again; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Remkm'ber [— for], vt bear in mind; not to 
 forget; call to mind; — ed, a; — er, n; —able, 
 a; —ably, ad; —ixg, Remem'-brance, n bear- 
 ing in mind. &c. ; memory; recollection; token 
 of regard; note to help memory; — brancer, n 
 reminder; recorder of the exchequer; parlia- 
 mentary agent, &c, of the city of London. 
 Remem'o-rate. vt remember; —rating, — 
 rative, a; —rating. — ra'tion, n. 
 Remer'-cy, — cie. vt thank. 
 
 Remiga'tion, n rowing. 
 
 Rem'iges. npl quill feathers of a bird's wing. 
 
 Rem'i-grate [— to]. Remi'grate, vi remove back 
 again; —grating, a; —crating, — gra'tion, n. 
 Remi'nd, n hint: — [— of], vt do.; put in mind; 
 cause to remember; — er, n; —ing, n; — fdl, 
 a careful to remind. 
 
 Reminis'-cence, — cency, n recollection; re- 
 membrance; — ant, n one who recalls past 
 events; — cen'tial. a recalling do. 
 
 Rem'iped. n a coieopteran: a crustacean. 
 
 Remi'se, vt give or grant back 
 
 Remise', n hired carriage. 
 
 Remiss' [— in], a slothful; slack; heedless; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Remit' [— to], v slacken; abate: grow less 
 violent by intervals: lessen a punishment: give 
 up; refer: put again in custody; send to a dis- 
 tant place; send money: —ted, a; —ting, — 
 tant, a: —ting, — tal. Remis'sion, n; — tance, 
 n remitting; sum sent; — ter. —tor, n one 
 who remits; Remis'-sive, a yielding: forgiving; 
 
 — SIBLE, a, — SIBLENESS. — SlBIL'lTY, 7l\ — 
 
 sionary, n one whose offense is remitted. 
 
 Remix', vt mix again; — t, — ed, a; —ing, — 
 
 tcre, n. 
 
 Rem'nant. n remainder; what is left; end of a 
 
 piece of cloth. &c. 
 
 Remod'el, vt model again; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Remo ld, vt mold again: — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Remo'lten, a melted again. 
 
 326 
 
REM 
 
 Remol'lient. a softening. 
 
 Remon'stratk [ - with, — against, — on], v 
 
 expostulate with; show strong reasons against; 
 
 REMON'-STRATING, — STR\NT. fl\ -STRATING,— ] 
 
 STRa'tion, n. — stram'e, n expostulating, &c. ; < 
 strong represen tation: plate of silver. &c. with- 
 inwhich the host is placed: — strator,— strant, 
 n one who remonstrates: Arminian of 1618. 
 Rem'-ora, n delay: hindrance; sucking fish; 
 suckstone; —orate, vt hinder. 
 Remord'. v rebuke; feel remorse; — ency, n 
 compunction. 
 
 Remorse' [— for], n pain of guilt; sting of con- 
 science; penitence; — d, — ful, a penitent; — 
 folly, ad; —less, a cruel; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Remo'te [— from], a far off: not near; distant; 
 disconnected: alien; abstracted; — ly, ad; — 
 Remo'tion. n moving away. [ness, n. 
 
 Remo'uld (see Remold). 
 
 Remount', n fresh horse; — , v mount again; 
 supply with fresh horses; — ed. a: — ing, n. 
 Remo've [— from].u moving; being removed; 
 dismissal; step in gradation; small distance; 
 degree of kindred; patting a horse's shoes on 
 different feet; dish to be changed while the rest 
 of the course remains; — [— from, — to], v 
 put from its place; change place; go to another 
 place; — d, a having moved; remote; — d.vess, 
 n; — R.n what removes; removal; Remov'-ing, 
 a; —ing, — al, n; —able, a; — ableness, — 
 
 ABIL'lTY, ft, 
 
 Remc'gient, a rebellowing. 
 
 Remu'nerate [— for. — by, — .with], vt reward 
 
 for services; repay; compensate; — d, a; -Re- 
 
 mu'nera-tor, n; —ting, — tive, — torv, a; — 
 
 ble. a; — bleness, — bil'ity, n; — ting, a, n. 
 
 n; Remuneration, n do 
 
 Remcr'mur. v murmur back or again; — ing, 
 
 Re'nal, a belonging to the reins. 
 
 Ren'ard, n fox; —ism. n foxishness. 
 
 Renaissance', n, a style on the revival of the 
 classical system. 
 
 Renas'-cent, a springing again into life; — 
 cence, — cency, n do.; — cible, a that may be 
 produced again. 
 
 Rena'te, a born again. [—gating, n. 
 
 Renav'igate, vt navigate again; — gated, a; 
 Rencoun'ter [— with]. Rencon'tre. n collision: 
 sudden conflict; clash; encounter; fight hand 
 to hand: — , v do.: —ing, n. 
 
 Rend* (rent,) [ — into], v split; tear with vio- 
 lence; — er, n; — ing. n; — ible, a; — ing, a; 
 Rent, a; Rent, n a tear; slit; split. 
 
 Rend'er [— to], v return: pay or give back; show; 
 
 — into, translate; — an account, give an account; 
 
 — «p, surrender; —able, Rend'ible, a; — er, 
 n; —ing. a; —ing. n. 
 
 Rendezvous, Fr. meeting appointed; place of 
 
 do.; — , vi meet at do. 
 
 Rendition, n surrender. 
 Ren'egade. Renega'do, Rene'ez, n apostate; re- 
 
 volter; Christian who turns Mahometan; — . a 
 
 Rene'ge. v disown: deny. [do. 
 
 Renerve',m! nerve anew: — d, a: Renerv'in ;. n. 
 
 Renew', v make or become new; begin again; 
 
 make to last longer; — er, n; — ed. a; — edxess, 
 
 w; — able, a; —ableness, — abil'ity, n; — ing, 
 
 — al, n; — ing. a. 
 
 Reni'ant, n runaway; apostate. 
 Ren'iform, a kidneyshaped. [sisting. 
 
 Reni'-tence, — tkncy. n resistance; —tent, a re- 
 Ren'net.* n part of a calf s stomach for curdling 
 
 milk; — . —ing. n an apple. 
 Reno'date, vt untie a knot; knit fast. 
 
 Renounce', n renouncing: — , v disown: give 
 
 up; forsake; abjure; quit upon oath; revoke at 
 
 cards; — d, Renounst', a; — r, n; — ment, 
 
 Renounc'-inl., n: — ing, Renunciation, n. 
 
 Ren'o-vate, vt renew; — vated, a; — vator,— 
 
 VATER, 71; — VAT1NG, — VAT1VE, a; — VAT1NG, — 
 
 va'tion, n. 
 
 Renown', n fame: high honor; — ,vt make fa- 
 mous; celebrate, — ed. a: — [—for], verb a, — 
 edly, ad; — er, n; —less, a 
 
 Rensselaer'ite. n a mineral. 
 
 Rent,* vt, a, n (see Rend). Rent,* vi rant. 
 
 Rent, —age.* n income: yearly. &c. payment 
 made to another for house or land: -s,npl >uey; 
 court; — , vt take or let by lease; hire; — ed, o; 
 — able, a; —ing. a; — in<;, n\ — er. n one who 
 receives or pays rent; proprietor of a playhouse; 
 
 EEP 
 
 — erwarden, n the warden of a company who 
 
 receives rents; — al. —roll, n list of rents; 
 
 income of an estate; — arrear. n unpaid rent; 
 
 —charge, n charge on an estate;'— day, n day 
 
 for paying rent; —gatherer, —collector, n. 
 
 Rentes, npl French funds; perpetual annuity; 
 
 Ren'tier, n fundholder. 
 Rkn'ter, vt finedraw; — ed, a: — er, n; —ing, n. 
 Renu'merate. vt recount; — d. a. 
 
 Rknu'me-rating. — ra'tion, n. 
 
 Rknuncia'tion (see Renounce). 
 
 Renverse'. a reverse; — , vt do.; — d. a; —ment, 
 
 Renvoi)', n sending back. [n reversal; 
 
 Reobta'in, vt obtain again; — ed, a; — able, a; 
 
 —ing. n. [pying, — pa'tion, n. 
 
 Rkoc'cc-py. vt occupy anew; —pied, a; — 
 
 Reo'pen. vt open anew; — ed, a: —ing. n. 
 
 Reoppo'se. vt oppose again; Reoppo'sed, a; 
 
 Reoppo'-sing, — sit'ion, n. 
 
 Reorda'in, vt ordain again; — ed, a; — ing, 
 
 Reordina'tion. n. 
 
 Reor'i;er, vt order again; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Reor'gan-ize, vt organize anew, — ized, a; — 
 
 jzing, — iza'tion, ?i. 
 
 Repac'i-fy. vt pacify again; — fied, a; — fying, 
 
 — fica'tion, n. [ing, n. 
 
 Repack', vt pack again; — T, — ed, a; — er, n; 
 
 Rep a' id, from Repay. 
 
 Repa'int, vt paint anew; — ed. a: —ing. n. 
 
 Repa'ir. n reparation; — , vt restore after in- 
 jury; retrieve; — to, vi resort to; — ed. a; — er, 
 n; —ing, Repar'ative, a; —ing, —ment. Re- 
 par a'tion [— for],n restoring. &c.; amends; — 
 
 able, Rep'ara-ble, a; — bly, ad; Repara- 
 tive, n what restores. 
 
 Repand'-ous, a having a sinuous margin bent 
 upwards. [make do. 
 
 Repartee', n smart reply; witty retort; — , vi 
 
 Rev irtimien'to. So. n distribution; assessment. 
 Repartition, Repar'ty.h division into smal- 
 ler shares. [ing, —age, n. 
 Repass', vt pass again; — ed, — t, a; —ing, a; — 
 Repast', — ure. n meal: feast; — , v take do. 
 Repas'tinate, vt dig over again. 
 Repa'tri-ate. vt restore to one's own land; — 
 ating, — a'tion, n. 
 
 Repa'y (repaid.) [—for], ^recompense; return; 
 pay back; pay again; —able, a; —ing, n; — 
 ment, n do.; Repa'id, a. 
 
 Repe'al. ?iannulling.&c: abolition of the union 
 between England and Ireland, or Ulster and 
 the Irish; — , a: — . vt annul; revoke; — ed, a; 
 — able, a; —ableness, — abil'ity, w; — ing. a; 
 —ing, n; — er, n one who repeals; anarchist, 
 advocate of repeal of the union. 
 Repe'at, n repetition; sign of do.; — [— to], vt 
 reiterate: do, perform, or speak again or often; 
 recite; rehearse; —ed. a; —edly. ad; —able, a; 
 — ing, a; —ing. Repetit'-ion, n: — ional, — 
 ionary, — iocs. Rep'etitive. «; Repe'ater, n 
 what repeats, watch that strikes the hour on 
 pressing a spring: Repet'itor, Repetiteur, n 
 Reped a'tion, h troiug back. [tutor. 
 
 Repel' [ — from], v drive back: repulse; make 
 resistance; —led, a; — ler, n; —ling, —lent, 
 a; —ling, — lence, ii (see Repulse). 
 Rkpensa'tion, n making recompense. 
 Repent' [— of], v be penitent; be sorry; change 
 one's life; — ed, a: — er, — ant. n; —ing, —ant, 
 a; — antly, — ingly, ad; — ing.— anoe [ — for], 
 n bein b penitent; sorrow for sin: penitence. 
 Repen'tine. a unlooked for; sudden. 
 Repe'ople [—with], vt people anew; — d, a; 
 — R.n; Repe'opling, n. 
 
 Repercuss'. vt beat or drive back; — ed, a: — 
 ing, — ivE.a; —ing.— ion, n; — ive, n repellent. 
 Reper'tibi.e. a recoverable. 
 Repertt'ious. a found. 
 
 Rep'ertory. Repertoire', n treasury: place 
 where anything is to be found; stock of plays, 
 operas, or parts. 
 
 Rep et end ', n part of a circulating decimal con- 
 tinually repeated. 
 
 Repetition, — al, — art, Repet'itor, &c. (see 
 Repeat). 
 
 Repig'norate, vt redeem a pledge; replevy a 
 distress. 
 
 Repi'ne [— at], vi murmur: fret; envy; — r, n. 
 Repi'n-ing, u; —ingly, ad\ —ing. n. 
 Repla'ce [— by, — with], vt put again in a 
 place or a new place; substitute; — D, Rspla'st, 
 a do.; —ment, Repla'cing, n. 
 
 327 
 
REP 
 
 Replait", vt plait anew; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Replant', vt plant anew; — ed, a; —able, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, — a'tion, n. 
 Reple'ad, vt plead a second time; — ed, a; — 
 ing, — er, n. 
 
 Replenish [— with] . v supply; fill again; com- 
 plete; —ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, —ment, n. 
 Reple'te [— with], a full; quite full; — ness, 
 n; Reple'-tive. a tilling; — TivELY,ad; — tion, 
 n fulness; being too full. 
 Replev'-jn, — y, n writ by which an illegal dis- 
 tress is stayed; —in, — y, vt take back by writ; 
 
 — IED, a; — IABLE, — ISABLE, tt; — IER, 71; — 
 
 ting, n. 
 
 Rep'li-cate, — cated, a folded back. 
 Reply' [— to], Replication, n return to an 
 answer; — , v make a return to an answer; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n: — er, Rep'li-cant, n; — ca'- 
 tion, — cate, n repetition. 
 Replum', n panel of the impages; horizontal 
 rails. 
 
 Repol'ish, vt polish again; — ed, — t, a; —able, 
 Repo'ne, vt replace. [a; —ing, h. 
 
 Report' [— of, — on, —upon.— to], n rumor; 
 repute; hearsay: loud noise, as of a gun, &c; 
 statement made by a committee, public officer, 
 newspaper writer, engineer. &c; —,vt do.; noise 
 by public rumour; relate; give an account of; 
 charge with neglect; give information to a news- 
 paper; — ed. o; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —able, 
 a; — er,?i one who reports; do. for a newspaper; 
 
 shorthandwriter; one who registers the cases 
 of a law court; — ership, n office of do.; — ers' 
 gallery, n place for do. in a legislative assem- 
 bly; —ing, n giving accounts; art of do. 
 Reporta'tor, n carrier back. 
 Repo'se [— from], n rest; sleep; quiet; trust; 
 ease; quietness; harmony; — [— on, — upon, 
 — in], vt do.; recline; reposit; Repo's-ed, a; — 
 edness, n; —inc, a; — ing, — al, — ance, n. 
 Repos'it, vt lay up; store, replace; — ed, a; — 
 ing, Reposition, n; — ory, n storehouse; de- 
 pository; horse bazaar. 
 
 Repossess/ vt possess again; — ed, — t, a; — 
 ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Repo'dr, vt pour anew; — ed, a; —ing. n. 
 Rep'rehend [—for], vt chide; blame; reprove; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, Reprehen'-siye. — 
 sory, a; — sivELY,ad; — siBLE,a blameworthy; 
 — sibly, ad; — sibleness, n; — sion, Rep're- 
 
 HENDING, 71. 
 
 Represent' [— to, — by], vt exhibit, as if the 
 thing were present; describe; show; personate; 
 show dramatically; act as a substitute for others 
 in a legislature. &c; hold place as an heir; — 
 ED.a; —able, a: —ing, —ant, a;— ing, —ance, 
 — ment, n act of do.; image: likeness; — a'tion, 
 n do.; body of representatives; office of do.; 
 public exhibition; memorial; — er, —ant, n 
 one who represents; — ative [— for, — of], n 
 do.; deputy; elected member of a legislative 
 body; heir; — atives, npl the lower house of 
 congress; —ative, a affording representation 
 or similitude; representing; — atively, ad; — 
 ativeness, n. 
 
 Repress' [— by], vt crush; put down; press 
 again; — ed, — t. a; — er, »; — able, a; — ing, 
 — ive, a; — ively, ad; — ing. —ion, n. 
 Reprie've [— from], n respite after sentence 
 of death; — , vt do.; — d, a; Reprie'v-ing, — 
 al, n. 
 
 Rep'rimand [— for], n rebuke; censure; pub- 
 lic do.; — , vt do.; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a,n. 
 Re'print, n reimpression. 
 Reprint' [— from], vt print anew; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Repri'se, Repri'sal [—for], n taking some- 
 thing in retaliation of injury; — , vt take again; 
 recompense. 
 
 Repri'ze, vt prize anew; — d, a. 
 Repro'ach. n censure: abuse; blame; rebuke; 
 reproof; upbraiding; — [— for, — with] . vt do.; — 
 ed, — t, a; —able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, 
 n; — er, n; — ful, a; —fully, ad; —fulness, 
 n; —ing, a; —ing, n. . 
 
 Rep'robate. n abandoned wretch; — , a lost to 
 virtue; abandoned; depraved; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; —,vt disallow; reject; doom; censure; — D,a; 
 — r, n; Rep'roba-ting, — tive,— tory, a disal- 
 lowing, &c; —ting, n do.; Reproba'-tion, n 
 do.; being disallowed, &c; condemnation; sup- 
 posed abandonment of men to everlasting tor- i 
 
 328 
 
 RES 
 
 ment by the Almighty; — tioner, n upholder 
 
 of do. 
 
 Reprodu'ce, vt produce anew; give a return; 
 
 Repro-du'ced, — du'st, a; — du'cer, n; — dc'- 
 
 cing, — duc'tive, a; — ddc'tively, ad; — du'- 
 
 cing, — duc'tion, n. 
 
 Repromul'-gate, vt promulgate anew; — 
 
 GATING, — G A'TION, 7t. 
 
 Reprove' [—for], vt blame; chide; reprimand; 
 rebuke; disprove; — d, a; — r, n; Reprov'-ing, 
 a; — ing, — al, n; — able, a; — ably, ad; — 
 ableness. n; Reproof', n blame, &c; blame 
 to the face. [n. 
 
 Repru'ne, vt prune anew; — D,a; Repru'ning, 
 
 Rept a'tion, n creeping like snakes; Reptit'ious, 
 a do. 
 
 Reptile, Reptil'-ian, n, Rep'tiles, — ia, pi 
 creeping animal, as a snake, toad, tortoise, &c; 
 mean wretch; Reptile, Reptil'ian, a; — 
 house, n place for keeping snakes. 
 
 Repub'lic, n commonwealth; free government; 
 —an, a relating to a commonwealth; demo- 
 cratic; — an, n citizen of a commonwealth; 
 democrat; one who is opposed to individual in- 
 dependence; — anism, n principles of liberty; 
 do. of democrats; — anize, vt make republican; 
 — anized, a; — of letters, the whole body of 
 learned men; — an of the eve, one who was a 
 republican before 1848; — an of the situation, 
 one who became a republican to get office. 
 
 Repub'lish. vt publish anew; —ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n; — ing, Republication, n. 
 Repu'diate [— for], vt put away; divorce; 
 disown a just debt or public loan; — d, a do.; 
 Repu'di-ator, n; — ating, a; —able, a; — 
 ating, —a'tion, n; —ating state, n one which 
 tries to cheat its creditors; — ous, a dishonest; 
 reproachful. 
 
 Repu'gn, Repug'-nate, v withstand; resist; — 
 kant [— to], a contrary; unwilling; averse; 
 
 — NANTLY, ad; —NANCE, — NANCY, n. 
 
 Repul'lu-late, vi bud again; — lating, — 
 
 la'tion, n. 
 
 Repulse', n being repulsed; check; refusal; 
 
 — , vt beat back; drive off; — d, a; — r, n; — 
 
 less, a that cannot be repelled; Repuls'-ing, 
 
 — ion, n; — ive; —ory, a beating back, &c; 
 
 ugly or loathsome so as to drive off; —ively, 
 
 ad; — iveness, n. 
 
 Repu'micate, v polish again. 
 
 Repurchase, n new purchase; — , vt; — D, a. 
 
 Repu'ri-fy,w£ purify anew; — fied, a; — fying, 
 
 — fica'tion, n. 
 
 Repu'te, n reputation; — , vt hold; account; 
 
 estimate; — d, a; — dly, Rep'utatively, ad by 
 
 repute; —less, u; Reputa'tion, n honor; fame; 
 
 credit; Rep'uta-ble, a having do.; — bly, ad; 
 
 — bleness, n. 
 
 Request', n entreaty; demand; repute; state 
 
 of being desired; — s. npl small debts court; 
 
 equity court; — [— of], vt ask; solicit; — ed, a; 
 
 — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Requick/en, vt reanimate; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Req'uiem, n rest; peace; hymn for the dead; 
 
 Requi'etory, n sepulcher. 
 
 Re'quin, n shark. 
 
 Requi're [— of], vt ask as of right; need; — d, a; 
 — r, n; — ment, Requi'r-ing, n; —able, a. 
 Req'uisite [ — for J, nwhat is needful or essen- 
 tial; — , a; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Requisit'ion,ti demand as for military supplies; 
 written call or invitation; — ist. Requis'-itive, 
 n one who signs do.; — itive, — itory, a de- 
 manding; demanded; —itory, — itoire, n de- 
 mand or indictment of a public officer. 
 Requi'te [— for], vt repay; recompense; — n,a; 
 — R, n; Requi'-ting, — TAL,n. 
 
 Rere-fiee (see Arrierfief); — dos, n altarpiece; 
 screen; back of a fireplace; —mouse, n bat; — 
 ward (see Rearward). [ing, n. 
 
 Reresolve', vt resolve again; — d, a; Reresolv'- 
 Rerew ard', vt reward again; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Resa'il, vt sail again; — ing, a, n. 
 Resa'le, n fresh sale. 
 Resalu'te, vt regreet; Resalu'ting, n. 
 
 Res'cat. n ransom. 
 
 Rescind', trt cutoff; abrogate; — ed,o do.; — er,ti; 
 — able, a; — ing. —ment, Rescis'-sion, ii cut- 
 ting off; —sory, — so'rian, Rescinding, ado. 
 
 Res'cous (see Rescue). 
 
 Rescri'be, vt write back or over again. 
 Rescrib'endar v, n one who taxes supplications. 
 
RES 
 
 Rescript', n emperor's answer; edict; counter- 
 part; — ively, ad by do.; —ion, n -writing over 
 again. 
 
 Res'cue [— from], n deliverance; setting free; 
 forcible taking possession of a prisoner or goods 
 in custody; — , vt set free; deliver; — d, a do.; 
 — r, Rescus'-sor, n; — see', n one in ■whose 
 favor a rescue is made: Res'cu-ing. n; —able, a; 
 REs'cous.?irecoverer: detainer; rescue; defence. 
 
 Research'[— into], n examination; deep inquiry; 
 — , vt search; — er, n; — ful, a. 
 
 Rese'at, vt seat again; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Res'eda, n mignonette. 
 Rese'ize. vt seize again or anew; — d, a; — r, 
 n; Reseiz'-ing, — ure, n. 
 Resell', vt sell again; — ing, Resa'le, n; 
 Resem'-ble. vt be or seem like; — bler, n one 
 who resembles; — bling. a like; — blable, a 
 that may be likened; Resem'blance [— to, — 
 between], n likeness; representation. 
 Resend', vt send again or back; —ing, n; 
 Resent', a. 
 
 Resent', vt take as an injury or affront; be 
 angry; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, — ment, n; — 
 ful, — ive, —ing, a; — ingly, -fully, ad. 
 Resera'tion, n opening, unlocking. 
 Reserve', n store kept untouched; land kept 
 do. for an emergency; body of troops for do.: 
 reservation; taciturnity; keeping back; want of 
 frankness; caution; exception in favor; — , a 
 — D, a having do.; — dly, ad; — dness, n. 
 Reserve' L— for], vt keep in store; hold back, 
 preserve; — d, a; Rkser-ver, n; — vee', n one 
 for whom something is kept back. 
 Reservoir', n store; do. for water; pond; cis- 
 Reset',1^ set anew; — ,ado.; —ting, n. [tern. 
 Reset', n receiving stolen goods; harboring an 
 outlaw; — , vt; — ter, n. 
 
 Reset'tle, vt settle again; — d, a; —ment, 
 Reset'tling, n. [Resha'fing, n. 
 
 Resha'pe, vt shape anew; — d, Resha'pt, a; 
 Reship', vt ship again; — ped, — t, a; —per, n; 
 
 — PING, —MENT, 71. 
 
 Resi'de [— at, — in], vi abide; inhabit; — r, n; 
 Resi'ding, Res'i-ant, —dent, a; — ance, Re- 
 siding, n; Res'i-dent, — denter, — ant, n 
 one who resides; inferior ambassador: English 
 civilian who has charge of a subsidiary Indian 
 prince; Netherlands governor; — dence, — 
 dency, —ance, n seat, house, or government 
 of do.; seat of a High Dutch prince; abode; 
 country seat; — den'tial, — den'tiary, a; — 
 Den'tiary, n ecclesiastic residing near his 
 cathedral; magistrate; — den'tiaryship, n 
 office of do. 
 
 Resi'de, vi fall to the bottom; Resid'uum, 
 Res'i-due, — dence, n sediment: remainder: 
 what is left after a chemical process; what is 
 left after paying legacies; Resid'-uary, — cal, 
 a being do.; — uary, — uary leg'atee, n one 
 who takes all that remains of an estate after 
 the payment of all other legacies, &c. 
 Resie'ge, vt seat again. 
 
 Resi'gn [— to], vt give; yield up; abdicate; 
 submit to Providence; give up an office; — er, 
 n; — ee', n one to whom a thing is resigned; — , 
 —ing, — ment, n; Resign a'tion,?i giving up.&c; 
 quiet; submission; patience; — ed [— to], a 
 having given up; submissive; — edly, ad; — 
 edness, n. 
 
 Resi'le, vt start back; Resil'i-ence, — ency, 
 — tion, n starting back; — ent, a do. 
 
 Res'in, n a chemical substance; inspissated tur- 
 pentine; rosin; — y, — a'ceous, — ous, a of or like 
 do.; — ousLY,ad; -ousness.ti;— iform, a having 
 the shape of do.; — if'erous, a yielding do.; — 
 oelec'tric, a negatively electric. [ance. 
 
 Resipis'cence, n wisdom after the fact: repent- 
 Resist', v withstand; oppose; thwart; hold out 
 against; — ed, a; — er, — ant, n; —ing,— ive, a; 
 — ible, a; — ibly, ad; — ibleness, — ibil'ity, 
 n; —ing, —ance [— against], n; — LESs.ahelp- 
 less; irresistible; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n. 
 Reso'ld, a sold again, [ed or solved; — ness, n. 
 Res'oluble, Resol'uble^ that maybe melt- 
 Res'olute [— against], a determined; steady; 
 firm; — , pi those who are so; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Resolu'tion, n. 
 
 Resolution, n resolving; being resolved; what 
 is resolved; firmness; analysis; dissolution; de- 
 claration passed by a public body; — ist, — er, 
 n one who makes do. 
 
 RES 
 
 Resolutive, a having the power to dissolve. 
 Resolve', n fixed or declared determination; 
 — d, a having do.; — dly, ad; — dness, n. 
 Resolve' f — on. — upon], v determine; pur- 
 pose: confirm; inform; free from a doubt; — r, 
 n; Resolv'ing, n. 
 
 Resolve' [— into], v melt; analyse; solve; dis- 
 perse; Resolv'-ing, —ent, a; —able, a; — 
 ableness, n; —ent, n what resolves; substance 
 to disperse a swelling; — end, n number which 
 arises from increasing the remainder after sub- 
 traction, [nant, a do. 
 Res'o-nance, n resounding; bronchophony; — 
 Resorb', vt swallow up; —ing, — ent, a. 
 Resort', n meeting; meetingplace; crowding; 
 visiting: resource: appeal; — [— to], vt fre- 
 quent; go; fall back; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 Resound', vt sound again; — ing, n. [n. 
 Resound', n loud reecho; — [— with],v; — ing, 
 Resource', n source of aid or support; means; 
 —less, a. 
 
 Reso'w, vt sow anew; — n, a; — ing, a. 
 Respe'ak, vt speak again. 
 Respect' [— for], n regard; reverence; esteem; 
 
 — to. relation, reference; — [ — for], vt regard; 
 reverence; esteem; have relation to; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, pr with reference to; — able, 
 a worthy of respect; —ably, ad; — ableness, 
 — abil'ity, n; — ful, a full of respect; — fully, 
 ad; —fulness, n; —less, a disrespectful; — 
 lessness, n; —ive, a particular; several; rela- 
 tive; respectable; careful; — ively, ad particu- 
 larly. 
 
 Resperse', vt sprinkle: Resper'-sing, — sion, n. 
 Respi're. v breathe; breathe out; take breath; 
 rest; Respi'ring, Respir'atory, a breathing; 
 Respi'r-able, a; —ableness, — abil'ity, n; — 
 ing, Respira'-tion. n breathing; relief from 
 toil: interval; — tional, a; Rks'pirator, n in- 
 strument to cover the mouth for weak lungs. 
 Res'pite [— from], Res'pjght, n delay as for 
 breathing; interval; reprieve; — , vt do.; — d, a; 
 Res'piting, n. 
 
 Resplen'-dence,— dency, n glittering; shining; 
 —dent, [ — with], n; — dently, ad. 
 Respond', n short anthem; half pillar to sup- 
 port an arch; answer; — [— to], vi answer; 
 correspond; answer alternately; — ing, —ent, 
 a; — er, — ent, n; — ing, — ence, — ency, n; 
 — den'tia, n a loan on goods aboard ship. 
 Respon'-sible [— for], —sal. a answerable; 
 capable of answering; —sal, n one who is so; 
 
 — SIBLY, ad; — SIBLKNESS, — SIBIL'lTY, 71. 
 
 Response [ — to], n answer; oracular answer; 
 alternate answer; Respon'-sive, — sory, a an- 
 swering, &c; — sively, ad; — siveness, n; — 
 sion, n do.; —sory, n answer of the people to 
 the priest. 
 
 Ressen'timent, n full taste or appreciation. 
 Rest,* n ease; repose; sleep; slumber; pause; 
 support; death; stillness; support of a rifle; in- 
 termission; part of a lathe; knife rest; cesura; 
 
 — [— on, — upon, — in, — from], v do.; be 
 still; place on as a support; lean; cease from 
 labor; — ed, a refreshed; —ing, a; —ing, n; — 
 ful, a quiet; —fully, At rest, ad in a state 
 of quiet; —fulness, n; —less, a unquiet; un- 
 settled; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — har- 
 row, n a plant; cammock; — house, n choultry; 
 — ingplace, n place of rest. 
 
 Rest, 7icoZ what remains; others; — [— with], vi 
 remain; be left; — ing, n; —ing, —ant, a. 
 
 Restag'-nate, vi stand without flow; — nating, 
 — nant, n; —nating, — na'tion, n. 
 Restaurant. Fr. n eatinghouse; Restaurateur, 
 n keeper of do. 
 
 Restaura'tion, n restoration. 
 Rest em', vt stem back against the current; — 
 
 Res'tible, a bearing every year. [ming, n. 
 
 Restin'guish, vt extinguish; — ed, a; —ing, Re- 
 st in c'ti on, n. 
 
 Restip'u-late, vt stipulate anew; wager the 
 law; — la'tion, n stipulating. &c. 
 Res'ti-tute, vt recover; give back; restore; — 
 tutor, n; — tu'tion, n. 
 
 Res'tif, \a stubborn; unwilling to stir or go 
 
 Res'tive, J forward; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Resto're [— from, — to, — by, — with], vt bring 
 back; give back; repay; cure; repair; recover 
 from' corruption, as pictures and passages in 
 books; — d, a; — r, n; Resto'-ring, — rative, 
 — ratory, a; — ratively, ad; — rable, a; — 
 
 329 
 
BES 
 
 RING, --RAL, — REMENT. ReSTO'RE, n; — RA- 
 
 tive, n medicine for restoring. 
 Restora'tion [— to], n bringing back, &c; 
 being brought back: do. of Charles 2 in 1660; 
 do. of the French kings in 1815; —ism, n doc- 
 trine of the final restoration of all men to hap- 
 piness; —ist, — er. n believer in do. 
 Res'torator, n restaurateur. 
 Restra'in [ — from. — by], vt hold back; keep 
 in; keep in awe; limit; imprison; confine; — ed, 
 a; — edly. ad; —able, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — 
 ing, — mext. n. [striction. 
 
 Restraint, n what restrains; restraining; re- 
 Restrict' [— to], vt limit; restringe; — from, 
 restrain; — ed, a; —ing, — ive, a; — iyely, ad; 
 — iveness, n; — er. n; — ing. — ion, n. 
 Restringe'. vt astringe; limit; — d, a. 
 Restrin'-ging, —gent, a; — ging, — gency, n; 
 — gent, n styptic. • 
 Restri'ye, vt strive anew; Restri'ying, n. 
 
 Res'ty, a restive. 
 
 Resubjec'tion, n second subjection. 
 Resubli'me, vt sublime again; — d, a. 
 Resub-li'ming, — lima'tion, n. 
 Resuda'tion, n sweating out again. 
 Result', n end; issue; consequence; resolve; 
 resilience: — [— in,— from], vi do.; come as by 
 necessity from premises; fly back; —ing. — ance, 
 n; — ing, a; — ful, a; — ant, a combined of 
 two or more forces; — ant, n force which results 
 from do. 
 
 Resu'me. vt take back: take back or begin again; 
 Resu'm-ed. a; — er, n; —able, a that may be 
 taken back; —ing. Resump'-tive. a; — tive, n 
 restoring medicine; — tion, Resc'ming, n. 
 Resume, Fr. n summary. [n; — s, n. 
 
 Resum'mon. vt summon again: — ed, a; —ing, 
 Resu'pi-nate, — nated, Resdpi'ne, a lying on 
 the back; bent backwards; — na'tion, n do. 
 Resurpri'se. vt surprise anew; — d, a. 
 Resur'-gence, n rising again; —gent, a do. 
 Resurrec'tion, n rising again after death; do. 
 of J. Christ; —man, —ist, n one who disinters 
 bodies for dissection. 
 
 Resdrvey'. vt survey again; — ed, a; —ing, n 
 Resur'yey. n. 
 Resos'citate, v stir up anew; revive; — d v _, 
 
 RESUS'ci-TATING, — TAT1VE, W, — TATOR, »J — 
 
 tating, — ta'tion. n. 
 
 Res'very (see Reverie). 
 
 Ret, vt soak; rot; prepare flaxstalks; —ted. a 
 — ter, n; —ting, a; —ting, n; — tery, n place 
 for do. [hand; — , a, 
 
 Re'tail, n sale by small quantities or at second 
 Reta'il. vt sell do.; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a 
 —ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Reta'in [— in], v keep; keep up; belong to: 
 keep in pay; keep in mind; — ed, a; — able, a 
 that may be kept; —ing. a; —ing, n; — er, »i 
 keeper, &o; hanger on; dependent; retaining fee; 
 —ing fee, n fee paid to a lawyer to secure him 
 or prevent him for pleading for anyone else; — 
 wall, n wall to keep up a mass of earth. 
 Reta'ke (retook', retaken), vt take again; — n, 
 a; Reta'eing, n. 
 
 Retal'i-ate [— upon], vt return by giving like 
 for like; revenge; — ator, »; — ating, — ative, 
 — atory, a; —ating, — a'tion [— for], n. 
 Retard', n being behindhand; — , v keep or stay 
 back; put off; prolong; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 — ative, a; — ing, — mknt, — a'tion, w. 
 
 Retch,* vi strive to vomit; —ing, n. 
 
 Retch'less,* a reckless. 
 
 Rete'cious, a like network. 
 
 Retec'tion, n discovering. [a. 
 
 Retell' (reto'ld), vt tell again; —ing, n; Reto'ld, 
 
 Re'te muco'sum, L. layer between the cuticle and 
 cutis. 
 
 Retent', n what is retained; Reten'-tion, n re- 
 taining; — tive, a do.; — tively, ad; — tive- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Retex', vt unweave; —tore, n second texture. 
 
 Rs'tiary, a armed with a trident and net; — , n 
 webspinning spider. 
 
 Ret'i-cence, — cency, n concealment by silence; 
 aposiopesis; —cent, a concealing. 
 
 Ret'icle,»i small net; reticule; Ret'icule. n do.; 
 small bag; network dividing a telescope glass 
 into equal squares; Ret'iform, a netshaped; 
 Retic'u-lar. —late. — lated, a like network; 
 — late, n a lithophyte; — la'tion, n network; 
 copying by a system of squares. 
 
 EET 
 
 Ret'i-na. n netlike expansion of the optic nerve; 
 — ni'tis, n inflammation of do.: — ped, n bird 
 with small polygonal scales on the tarsus. 
 
 Ret'inacle, n a stay or hold. 
 
 Ret'in-oid, a resinlike: — ite. — asphal'ttjm. n 
 a resinous substance; Retin'olite, n a mineral. 
 
 Ret'ince. n attendants on a leading personage; 
 train of do. 
 
 Ret'irade. n retrenchment. 
 
 Reti're, n retreat, — [— from, — with], v with- 
 draw; retreat; go to a place of privacy; go from 
 a public station or life; recede; — d, a; — dly, 
 ad; — dness, n solitude: privacy; — r, n; — 
 ment. n being retired: privacy; RETi'RiNG,n,a. 
 Reto'ld. from Retell. 
 
 Retort', n incivility returned: severe, short an- 
 swer; repartee; — [— on, — upon], v return do.; 
 — ed. o; —ER.ii; —ing,— ive, a; —ing, — ion, n. 
 Retort', n chemical vessel with a bent neck; 
 gas vessel; — . v throw or twist back; rebound; 
 — house, n for making gas. [—ing, n. 
 
 Retoss'. vt toss again; toss back: — ed, — t, a; 
 Retouch', vt touch again; improve by new 
 touches; — ed, — t. a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 Retr\'ce, vt trace again or back; — d, — t, Re- 
 tra'st. a; — R. n; Retra'cing, n. 
 Retract', —ate, v draw back; withdraw; take 
 back: call back; recant; unsay; resume; — ed, 
 a; — er. —ive. n; —ing. —ive, a; —able, — 
 ible, — ile, a that may be drawn back; —ing, 
 — ion, n drawing back; — a'tion, n do.; recanta- 
 Retraict', n retreat. [tion. 
 
 Retra'jt, n cast of countenance; portrait. 
 Retrans'-late, v; —lated, a; — lating, — 
 la'tion. n. 
 
 Retraxit, L. withdrawal by a plaintiff. 
 Retread', vt tread again; — ing, n; Retrod'- 
 den, a. 
 
 Retre'at [— from], n retreating; signal for 
 do. or for going to quarters; privacy; place of 
 do.; shelter; — , vi withdraw; move back to a 
 place; take shelter; retire; — ed, a gone to pri- 
 vacy; —ing, a: —ing, — ment. n. 
 Retrench', v cut off; live with less show or ex- 
 pense; fortify; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 — ing. n, —ment, n retrenching; raised work. 
 Retrib'ute, vt pay back; requite; — R, n. 
 
 ReTRIBU-TING, —TIVE, —TORY, a\ —TIVELY, 
 
 ad; — ting, Retribu'tion, n. 
 Retrie've [— from, — by], vt make up for; 
 bring back; — . n recovery; restoration; — D, a; 
 — r, n what does so; dog that picks up game; 
 Retrie'v-able, a; — ableness, n; —ing, — al, 
 
 — EMENT, U. 
 
 Retrim'. vt trim again; — med, a; — ming, n. 
 
 Ret'rlment, n dregs. 
 
 Re'tro, L. backward; back: —act, vi go or act 
 backwards; — acting.— active, a; — actively, 
 ad; —acting, -action, n; — cede, v yield or go 
 back again; restore; — ce'ding,— ce'dent, a; — 
 ceding,— cEs'siON,n;— copula'tion, n coupling 
 backward; — duc'tion, n leading or bringing 
 back; —flex, a bent this way and back; — 
 fract. — fract'ed, a hanging back and down 
 as if broken. 
 
 Ret'ro-grade, v move or go back; — gradingly, 
 ad; —grading, — grada'tion, — it'ion, n going 
 backward or worse; moving in an order con- 
 trary to that of the signs; —grading,— grade, 
 — GRES'si\E,a do.; Retromin'-gency, n staling 
 backwards;— gent, a do.;— gent, n animal doing 
 so;RETROPUL'sivE,a driving back; Retrorse'- 
 ly, ad in a backward direction. 
 Ret'robpect, n look back; — , vi do.; — ing, Re- 
 trospective, a affecting things past; —tively, 
 ad; —ting, —tion, n do. 
 Ret'rovert, vt turn back; place before that 
 which was behind; — ed, a; —ing, Retrover'- 
 sion, n. 
 Retru'de,v£ thrust back; — D.ado.; Retru'se, 
 
 Ret'ting. &c. (see Ret). [a hidden. 
 
 Retund', vt blunt; ed, a. 
 
 Retu rn' [— from. — to], n coming back, &c. ; what 
 is returned: profit, remittance; requital; relapse; 
 report; account returned; election; — s, pi pro- 
 fits; government statistics; a tobacco; state of 
 the poll; — , v come back again to the same 
 place or state; repay; requite; retort; make an- 
 swer; give account of; send representatives; — 
 ed, a; — er. n; —less, a without return; — 
 able, a; —ing, a; —ing, n; —chaise, n one 
 going back empty from a post station; —ing 
 
 330 
 
RET 
 
 officer, n presiding officer at an election; — 
 ticket, n one for the journey out auci home. 
 Return , vt turn again; — ei>, a; — in<;. n. 
 
 Retu'se, a haviugarouud blunt end, Retu'sion, 
 n blunting. 
 
 Reunite [—with] v unite again: reconcile; — d, 
 a; — dly, ad: Reuniting, Reu nion, Re- 
 Reurge', vt urge again. [unit'ion, n. 
 
 Reuss'ite, n a mineral. 
 
 Revac'ci-nate, vt vaccinate again; — nated, a; 
 
 — NATING, — Na'TION, «. 
 
 Reval'-ue, vt value again; — ued, a; — uing, 
 
 Revd. for Reverend. [— ua'tion, n. 
 
 Reve* (see Reeve). 
 
 Reve'al, Revel, n vertical retreating surface of 
 an aperture. 
 
 Reve'al [— to, — by], vt lay open, make known; 
 make known by means 01 writing; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; — ing, — mknt. n. 
 
 Reveg'e-tate, t?i vegetate again; — tating, a,n. 
 Reveille, n drum heat at daybreak. 
 Rev'el (see Reveal). 
 
 Rev'el, n carouse, banquet; — , vi do.; — ler, 
 w; —ling, a; —ling, — ky, — ment, n; —rout, n 
 do.; rabble. [a; — ling, n. 
 
 Revel', vt drawback; —led. a; —ling, — lent, 
 Revela'tion, n revealing; do. as from heaven; 
 Apocalypse of St. Ji.hu. 
 
 Reven'di-cate, vt ciaim what has been taken; 
 — cated, a; — gating, —cation, n. 
 Reve'ne, vi come back again. 
 Revenge' [— for], n return of an injury; 
 malice; retaliation; fresh game to retrieve 
 losses; — [— upon], vt return an injury; 
 avenge; retaliate; — d, a, — r. n; — ful. a vin- 
 dictive; — FULLY, ad; —FULNESS, tl\ —LESS, tt 
 
 unrevenged; —ment, Reveng'-ing, n; —ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad. 
 
 Rev'enue, n income; do. of a state; — , a belong- 
 ing to state income; — officer, n customs or 
 excise officer. 
 
 Rever'ber-ate [ — with]. Reverb', vi resound; 
 return as sound; beat back, as heat, light, <fcc. ; 
 — ated, a; — ating, —ant, —ate, — a to it y, a; 
 — ating, — a'tion, n; —a tor, n what reverber- 
 ates; reflecting lamp; — atory, n kind of fur- 
 nace. 
 
 Reve're [— for], vt honor; venerate; adore; 
 — d, a; — r, n; Reve'ring, a; Do., n. 
 Rev'erence [— ■ for], n revering; awe; dread; 
 courtesy; title of a clergyman; — [— by, — for], 
 vt regard with do.; — r, n; Rev'erencing, n; 
 Do., Reverkn'-tial. a; — tiallv, ad; Rev'er- 
 ent, a revering; humble; — ently, ad. 
 Rev'erend. a worthy of reverence; deserving; 
 title of a clergyman; — , n clergyman; — ly, ad 
 reverently; Rev'erend, title of an inferior clergy- 
 man; Very Reverend, of a dean; Right Reverend, 
 of a bishop or prelate; Must Reverend, of an 
 archbishop and of the Bishop of Meath. 
 
 Reverie (see Revery). 
 
 Reverse', n contrary; opposite: upset; vicissitude; 
 back of a medal. &c; — , a do.; — ly, ad; — , v 
 upset; put each in the place of the other; turn 
 upside down; turn back; return; — d, a do ; 
 — dly, ad in a reverse way; — r, n; —less, a ir- 
 reversible; Revers'-ing, — al, a; — ible, a that 
 may be upset, &c; —ing, — al. n. 
 Revers'ing-uear, n apparatus for making a 
 locomotive or marine engine move backwards; 
 — handle, —guide, n handle of do.; —shaft, 
 nfor moving the slidevalve; —lever, —valve, 
 n parts of do. 
 
 Reversion, n reverting; returning to the 
 former owner; right to an estate or money after 
 the death of the present owner; deferred annu- 
 ity; — ary, a do.; — er. n one who has do. 
 Revert', n return; — [— to], v do.; turn back; 
 fall back; change; —ible, a; — er, n; —ing, — 
 ive, a; — ivELY,aci; —ing, n; — ent, n medicine 
 that restores the natural order of inverted 
 Rever'ticle. n place to return to. [action. 
 
 Rev'ery. Reverie', n deep musing; wandering 
 thought 
 
 Revest', v reinvest; — iary, — rt, n wardrobe. 
 
 Revete'ment. Fv. n retaining wall round the lower 
 part of a rampart. 
 
 Revi'brate, vi vibrate again. 
 Revic'tion, n return to life. [ling, n. 
 
 Revict'ual, vt provision a^ain; —led, a; — 
 Revi'e, v take a stake at cards and orertop it; 
 retort, 
 
 RHE 
 
 Review', n reviewing: survey: examination; re- 
 vision; inspection of a body of troops, criticism 
 on a new book: publication containing do.; — , 
 vt look back; see again; look over; criticize; 
 think over again; inspect troops; — ed, a; — 
 able, a; — ing, a; — ing, n act of review; criti- 
 cism; art of do?; — al, n do.; — er, n one who 
 reviews; critic in a publication; — day, n; — 
 ground, n exercisiugground. 
 Revig'orate, vt reinvigorate; — d, a. 
 Revi'le, —ment. n reproach; abuse; — , vt do.; 
 — i>, a: — r, n; Revi'l-ing, a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 Revin'di-cate, vt reclaim; —cated, a; — 
 gating, n. 
 
 Revires'cence, n renewal of strength. 
 Revi'se, n reexamination; second proofsheet; 
 — . vt reexamine and correct; — d, a; — R, n; 
 Revi's-ing, — ory, a; — ing. — al, Revis'-ion, 
 n; — ional, — ionary, a; Re vi' sing barrister, 
 one who revises the list of parliamentary voters. 
 Revisit, vt visit again; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 a'tion, n. 
 
 Revi've [— by, — with], v bring to life again; 
 reanimate; refresh; — d, a; — r, n; Revi'v-ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; —iss.n; — al, n reviving; re- 
 naissance; new excitement for religion; fanati- 
 cism; — alism. n practise of do.; — alist,«. prac- 
 tiser of do.; Revi'vor, n revival. 
 Reyiy'i-fy, — ficate, vt revive; — fied, a; — 
 fier, n; — fying, — fica'tion, Revivis'-cence, 
 — cencv, n reviving; Revivic'tion, —cent, a do. 
 Rev'ooate, vt revoke; — d, a; Rev'oca-ble, a; 
 — bly. ad; — BLENESs,n; — ting, — toruci; — 
 ting. Revocation, n. [— d, a. 
 
 Revoice', vt give a new voice or organpipe; 
 Revo'ke, n not following suit when able to do 
 so; — , v call back; repeal; not follow suit; — d, 
 Revo'kt, a; -it, ?i; —ment, Revo'k-ing, n; — 
 ing, a; —ingly, ad (see Revocate). 
 Revo'lt, Revolt', ?i insurrection; change of 
 sides; — [—against. — from], v fall off from 
 one to another; rebel; desert; overturn; shock; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n; — ing, a repelling; 
 disgusting; —ingly, ad. [rolled outwards. 
 
 Rev'o-luble, a that may revolve; —lute, a 
 Rkyolu'tion, n revolving; rotation; returning 
 back to the same point in a course; length of 
 course. 
 
 Reyolu'tion, n extensive political change; that 
 of 1688 in England; do. 1776 America; do. 1789, 
 1830, 1848. France; do. in South America; — ist, 
 — er, u favorer of do. or or change; — ary, a; 
 — ize, vt bring about a revolution; overturn; 
 — ized, a; —iZER,n; — izing, a; — izing, n. 
 Revolve' [— around]. v roll or turn in a circle 
 or ring; return; fall back; reflect on; — d, a; 
 Revolv'-ing, a; —ing, — ency, n; — er,ti what 
 rolls, &c; pistol with several charges; —ing 
 light, n lighthouse where the light is shown by 
 regular glimpses. 
 
 Revom'it. vt vomit again; — ing, n. 
 Revul'-sion, u revelling; throwing or turning 
 back; turning of disease from one part to 
 another; — sive, ado.; — sive, n medicine for 
 
 Rew, n row, rank. [withdrawing. 
 
 Rewa'ke, v wake again. 
 
 Reward' [— for, — of], n recompense; prize; 
 retribution; — , vt recompense; requite; give a 
 prize to; — ed, a; — er, n; — able, a; — able- 
 nesS, n; — ing, n; —ing, —ful, a; —less, a. 
 
 Rew'et, n gunlock. 
 
 Reword', vt repeat in the same words or in other 
 words; — ed, a: — ing, n. 
 Re wri'te (rewro'te, rewrit'ten), vt write anew; 
 Rewrit'ten, a; Rewriting, n. 
 
 Rev'nard, 71 fox. Rex, L. king. 
 
 R.H.A.. Royal Hibernian Academy; Royal Horse 
 Artillery. 
 
 Rhabar ba-rine, n purgative principle of rhubarb; 
 — rate, a impregnated with do. 
 
 Rhabuol'ogy, n reckoning by rods or rules; 
 Rhabdoman'cy, n soothsayiug by wands. 
 
 Rhje'ti a, ?t Tyrol; —an, n, a. 
 
 Rham'nus. n buckthorn 
 
 ■Rhapon'ticine, n suustauce from rheum. 
 
 Ruap so-dy. 11 loose collection of songs or verses; 
 rambling composition; — dist, — der, n reciter 
 or writer of do.; — dize, vi recite do.; act as a 
 rhapsodist; — dizing, a; Ruapsod'i-cal, a like 
 do.; — cally, ad. [American ostrich. 
 
 Rhe'a. n a satellite of Saturn; a bird, South 
 
 Rhe'dah's month,* n March. 
 
 331 
 
RHE 
 
 (RH, spoken as R.) 
 
 RID 
 
 Rheda'rious, a belonging to a cart or chariot. 
 
 Rhe'in, n substance from rhubarb. 
 
 Rhein'berry, n buckthorn. 
 
 Rhen'ish, n wine from the Rhine; — , a belong- 
 ing to the Rhine. 
 
 Rheom'etry, n calculus: fluxions. 
 
 Rhe'tian, a, n belonging to the Rhsetii or Tyrol. 
 
 Rhet'izite, n a mineral. 
 
 Rhet'oric, n oratory; art of do.; eloquence; art 
 of prose composition; Rhe'tor, Rhetoric'-ian, 
 n one skilled in do.; teacher of do.; — ian, a; 
 Rhetor'i-cal, a like a rhetorician; artificially 
 composed; figurative; —c ally, ad; — calness, 
 n; — cate, vi play the orator; — cating, — ca'- 
 tion, n; Rhet'o-rize, v rhetoricate; represent 
 by a figure of oratory; — rized, a; — rizing, n. 
 
 Rheum, n thin serous fluid from the mucous 
 glands; catarrh; — T, a affected with do.; caus- 
 ing do. 
 
 Rheu'matism, n painful disease of the joints, 
 muscles, &c; Rheumat'-ic, a being do.; — ioal- 
 
 Rhe'um, n rhubarb; Rheum'ic, a. [ly, ad. 
 
 Rhime (see Rhyme). Rhinan'thus, n a plant. 
 
 Rhi'neland, n lands near the Rhine; — , a; — 
 er, n native of do.; Rhi'negrave, n a Rhenish 
 
 Rhi'no, n money. [prince. 
 
 Rhinoc'eros, n a fourfooted pachyderm; a bird, 
 hornbill; — hide, n a thick hide; Rhinocer'- 
 icAL,a; Rhi'no-plasty, n forming a new or ar- 
 tificial nose; — plas'tic, a do. 
 
 Rhipip'-teran, n, — tera, pi an insect. 
 
 Rhizo'ma, n rootstock, like the carrot; Rhizo- 
 mor'pha, n a fungus; Rhizoph'-agous, a feed- 
 ing on roots; —oka, n mangrove; Rhizos'toma, 
 n jellyfish. 
 
 Rho'de is lander, n native of Rhode island. 
 Rbo'dian, n, a belonging to Rhodes. 
 
 Rhodi'tes, n a stone. Rho'dium, u a metaL 
 
 Rhod'jzite, n a mineral. 
 
 Rhododen'dron,?i a plant; bay laurel; flowering 
 
 Rhodomonta'de i see Rodomontade). [shrub. 
 
 Rho'donite, n a spar. 
 
 Rhcst'ezite, n a kyanite. 
 
 Rhomb, Rhom'-bus, n obliqueangled equalsided 
 foursided figure; — mc,a do.; — boid, — boi'des, 
 n foursided rigure with the opposite but not ad- 
 jacent sides equal; — boi'dal, a; —spar, n a 
 carbonate of lime; Rhombohe'-dron, n solid 
 sixsided figure; — dral, a. 
 
 R. Hon., for Right Honorable. 
 
 Rhonchis'onant, a suortiug; mocking. 
 
 Rhd'barb, n a plant, rheum; stem of do. used as 
 a fruit; root of do. as a cathartic; —pie, n; — y, 
 a; Rhubar'barink (see Rhabarbarine). 
 
 Rhumb, n vertical circle of any given place; point 
 of the compass; —line, n track of a ship which 
 cuts all the meridian lines at the same angle. 
 
 Rhus, n a plant; sumach. 
 
 Rhyme,* n law of numbers or harmony; law of 
 verse: poetry; poem; word chiming with another 
 word; — , v make verses; — with, chime in sound; 
 — D, a; —less, a; Rhy'm-er, — ist, n poet; — 
 ing, — ic, a; — ing, n; — ster, n woman do.; 
 petty do. ; — ery, n art of poetry. 
 Rhy'me-craft, n arithmetic; — or reason, verse 
 or sense; End rhyme, chiming of the ends of 
 each verse; Head rhyme, alliteration of the be- 
 ginning words. [black skimmer. 
 
 Rhyn'-colite, n petrified bird's beak; — chops, n 
 
 Rhythm, Rhyth'-mus, n rhyme or measure and 
 time in poetry, prose, music, dancing, &c; — 
 mic, — mical. a having do.; — mically, ad; — 
 mom'eter, n measurer of time; Rh\thm'less, a. 
 
 R.I., Rhode Island. Ri'al (see Real). 
 
 Rial' to, n a bridge at Yenice. 
 
 Riant', Fr. a laughing, smiling. 
 
 Rib,* n bone forming part of the thorax; side tim- 
 ber or support of a ship; timber of a roof; con- 
 tinuation of the petiole in a leaf: support or 
 molding of a vault; arch of timber; stick of 
 an umbrella; wife; rising line or flute in cloth; 
 pillar of coal left as a prop: — . vt furnish with 
 do.; enclose as by ribs; make a rising streak or 
 flute; plow imperfectly; —bed, a; — bing, n; 
 — bone, n; — grass, n plantain; — less, a; — ■ 
 nosed, a having a nose with flutings; —roast, 
 vt cudgel; —roasted, o; —roasting, n; — sore, 
 a; —supported, a; —work, n ribbing; — wort, 
 n ribgrass. 
 
 Rib'ald, n loose, mean brutal wretch; — , — ish, 
 —rous, a being so; foulmouthed; — ly, ad; — 
 ry, —ness, n. 
 
 Rib'ble rab'ble, n rabble. 
 
 Rib'bon, Riband, Rib'band, Rtb'an, n fillet; 
 strip; do. of silk, as an ornament or badge; 
 do. of an order of knighthood; eighth part of a 
 bend; long narrow piece of timber nailed out- 
 side the ribs; — , a; — , vt adorn with do. ; — ed, 
 a; —dresser, n; — dyer, n; —grass, n an 
 ornamental grass; — manufacturer, n; — 
 w aterer, n ornamenter of ribbons; —weaver, 
 n maker of do.; —weaving, ?i; — shop, n; — 
 ism. n secret association of Irish Celts for assas- 
 sination; —man, n member of do.; — lodge, n 
 assembly of do.; Rib'bon. a belonging to do. 
 
 Rib'ibe, Rib'ible, n threestringed vioL 
 
 Ribol'la, n a Zante wine. 
 
 Rib'stone pip'pin, n an apple. 
 
 Ric,* Rick, a rich, powerful. 
 
 Rice, n tops of trees. 
 
 Rice, n a plant, oryza; its grain; — , a; —bird, 
 n a finch; —bird, — bunting, n bobolink; — 
 cake, n a cake; —eating, a; — fi eld, —ground, 
 n; — m ilk, n milk thickened with rice; —paper, 
 n a Chinese paper; —pudding, n pudding of 
 rice; —starch, n starch of do.; —weevil, n an 
 insect. 
 
 Rich,* npl those who are wealthy; — [ — in], a 
 wealthy; valuable; splendid; fruitful; plentiful; 
 highnavored; — , vt enrich; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; — es, npl wealth; money; — ard, n man's 
 
 Rich'es, n herd of swine. [name. 
 
 Rrh'mondshire, n district in N.Tork. 
 
 Ricinus, n castor oil plant; Ricin'ic, a. 
 
 Rick,* n stack of corn; — , vt pile up do.; — ED,a; 
 — cloth, n to cover do.; —yard, n assemblage 
 of do.; — burning, n setting fire to cornricks; 
 — burner, n (see Ric). 
 
 Rick'-ets, npl general debility of a child; rachitis; 
 — ety, a having do.; tumbling to pieces; — et- 
 ily, ad; — etiness, n state of do. 
 
 Ricochet, n rebound of a cannon ball or shell; 
 — , a firing over a parapet and so as to roll or 
 bound from the opposite rampart; — , vt fire so; 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Ric'-tus, — ture, n gaping. Rid,* from Ride. 
 
 Rid* (rid,) [— of],vtset free; deliver; drive away; 
 sift; — . a do.; — , ad; — der, n one who rids; 
 sieve; winnowing fan; —ding, a; — ding, — 
 dance, n. [n; Rid'dling, n. 
 
 Rid'dle,* n coarse sieve; — , vt sift; — d, a; — r, 
 
 Rid'dle,* n enigma; something puzzling; — , v 
 solve; speak in do.; — r, n; Rid'dling, a; Rid'- 
 dlingly, ad; — book, n; — maker, n. 
 
 Ri'de,* n riding; place or road fordo.; avenue; 
 
 — (rode, rid'den or rid,) [— from, — to], v go 
 on horseback or in a carriage or railway; be 
 borne; sit so as to be carried or borne; manage; 
 
 — away, — off, go away; — on, ride further; — 
 out, go out for a ride; hold out; — over, ride 
 across; upset in riding; — up, approach by 
 riding; — r, n one who rides; equestrian; addi- 
 tion to a bill or document when nearly complete; 
 inner rib; second tier of casks; mercantile travel- 
 ler; — rless, a; Rid'den, a; Ri'DiNG,n; Do., a; 
 Do.- clerk, n mercantile traveller; —cloak, n 
 horseman's cloak; — coat, n; — habit, n woman's 
 riding dress; —hood, n cloak with a hood; — 
 horse, n; —house, —school, n school for teach- 
 ing riding or exercising; —master, —mistress, 
 n teacher of do.; —skirt, n long skirt for a 
 woman when riding; —whip, n short whip. 
 Ride and tie, where two travellers have one 
 horse, and one rides on and at a certain distance 
 gets off and ties up the horse so that the other 
 
 Ride, n a streamlet. [may have his turn. 
 
 Rideau, Er. n small mound of earth. 
 
 Ridge,* n back; top of the back; rough or sharp 
 top of anything like a backbone; ground thrown 
 up by the plow; top of the roof rising to an 
 angle; line of hills; wrinkle in a horse's mouth; 
 ■>— let, n small do.; — , vt form a ridge; wrinkle; 
 form into ridges: — D, a; Ridg'-ing, n; —ing, 
 ncol number of ridges; —ing, — y, a; — ingly, 
 ad; —band, n harness crossing the back of a 
 horse; — roof, n raised or peaked roof; —tile, 
 n tile on the top of the roof; — and furrow, 
 hollow and rise; Ridge'ling, Ridg'el, n half- 
 castrated animal. 
 
 Rid'icule,ti derision; sarcasm; satire; burlesque; 
 
 — [— for, — by], v treat with do.; — d, a; — R, 
 n; — . Ridic'u-lous, a worthy of do.; — lous, 
 n what is subject to do.; — lously, ad; — lous- 
 ness, n; Rid'iculing, n. 
 
 332 
 
RID 
 
 Ri'dixg.* n one of the three divisions of York- 
 shire or Cork. 
 
 Ridot'to, n music and dancing; place for do. 
 
 Rie (see Rye). L — xess, n. 
 
 Rife [—with], a common; prevalent; — ly, ad; 
 
 Riffraff, n rabble. 
 
 Ri'fle, vt pillage; — d, a; — R. n; Ri'fling, n. 
 
 Ri'fle,* n gun with a channeled bore; — d, a i 
 channeled; —max, n sharpshooter; —ball, n 
 bullet for do. ; —green, a dark green. 
 
 Ri'fle, ?i whetstone for a scythe. 
 
 Rift,* n cleft; — , v split; open: belch; — , a; — 
 ixg, n; — , n rapid in a river: ford. 
 
 Rig, n rompish trick; jeer; wanton; — , vi play do.; 
 — gish, a rompish; — gishly, ad; — gishxess, j 
 n; — gixg, n; — the market, raise prices fictiti- 
 
 Rig, n bluster; — , n ridge; rib. [ously. 
 
 ROA 
 
 bell; pull do.; tinkle; try money; keep up a 
 prolonged sound; — in, — out. celebrate arrival 
 or departure by bellringing; — able, a; — ing, 
 a; —ixg, n: — er, n belinnger. 
 
 Ring* isee Wring). 
 
 Rix'gext, a irregular and monopetalous. 
 
 Rinse* [— out], vt cleanse by washing; wash out 
 soapsuds; — d. Rinst, a; — r, n; Rixs'ixg, n. 
 
 Ri'oxite, n a mineral. 
 
 Riot, n noise; revelry; turbulent mob; tumult; 
 — [ — in], — ize, vi revel; be tumultuous? — er, 
 n; —ixg, — rv. n; — ixg, — ous. a revelling, tu- 
 multuous; — ocsly, ad: — ousxess, n; — act, n 
 summons to disperse on pain of military force. 
 
 Rip,* n tear; — [— off],tf do.; tear away; undo a 
 seam; — ped, — t, a; —per, n; — ping, a; — 
 pixg. n. 
 
 Rig,* n manner of fitting a ship; — . vt dress; fit Rip, n wicker fishbasket: refuse; 
 
 with tackling, cordage, Sue; — out, fit out; dress 
 out; — ged [— out], a; — ger, n one who rigs; 
 wheel moved t y a leather band; — gixg. n fit- 
 ting oat; cordage. <£c., of the masts and sails; 
 dress; —gixg, ncol. 
 
 Rigadoox', ?i brisk dance for a couple. 
 
 Riga'tiux, n watering. 
 
 Ri'gel, n star in Orion's left foot 
 
 Rig'gle* (see Wriggle). 
 
 Right,* n what is right; justice; just claim; 
 privilege, — s, pi just claim; correcc account; 
 proper order; — , a straight; upright; fit; true; 
 not wrong; just; — , exd not left; — , — ly, ad; 
 — Ness, n: — , v set right; do justice to; rise with 
 the masts erect; — ixg, n; — er, n; — about, 
 right round; dismissal; —angle, n angle of 
 90 ; —angled, a; —en, vt do justice to; — 
 eous, a just; upright; virtuous; — eocs, npl 
 those who are so; — eocsly, ad; — eocsness, n; 
 — fcl, a having the right; of right; righteous; 
 — fully, ad; — fulness, n; — hand, n not the 
 left; —hand, a; —handed, a using the light 
 hand; —handedness, n quality of do.; —heart- 
 ed, a; —less, a without right; —line, n straight 
 line; — minded, a welidisposed; sane; — mixd- 
 edxess, n; — out. ad straight out or away; — 
 rocxd, ad completely round; — running, a 
 straight running; — witted, a sane; — writing, 
 n orthography; — whale, n common or whale- 
 bone whale. [ness, Rigid'ity, n, 
 
 Rig'id, a having rigor; stiff; severe; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Rig'let, n reglet. 
 
 Rig'marole. 7i long foolish talk; — , a being do. 
 
 Ri'gol, ?i circle; diadem. 
 
 Ri'goll, n a musical instrument. 
 
 Rig'or, n stiffness; severity; sternness; harsh- 
 ness; convulsive shuddering with cold; —ous, 
 a having do.; —ocsly, ad; — olsness, n stSke 
 of do.; — ism, n rigid practise; — ist. n person 
 of do.; Jansenist. 
 
 Rile, vt make muddy by stirring up; make 
 
 Rill, — et, n smali brook [angry. 
 
 Rim,* 7i border; edge; — , vt put on do.; — med, a. 
 
 Rime,* n hoarfrost; — , vi freeze with do.; 
 Ri'my, a; —giants, npl elfin monsters. 
 
 Rime,* n hole; chink; Rimos'ity, ji fulness of do.; 
 Ri'mocs, RiMOSE. a full of do. 
 
 Rime, n round of a ladder. 
 
 Rim'stock,* 71 wooden almanac. 
 
 Rim'ple,* n wrinkle; ripple; — , vt do.; — d, a; 
 Rim'pling, n. [do.; — less, a without do. 
 
 Rind,* n bark; husk; peel; skin of pork; — , vt 
 
 Rin'dle, 7i run of water. 
 
 Ring,* n circle; double do.; do. of gold, <fcc, as 
 an ornament; circular course; number of per- 
 sons; — ringed), v fit with do.; put do. in 
 swine; cut round the bark of a tree; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n; —armour, n armour of rings: — bolt, 
 n iron bolt with a ring; —bone, n callus above 
 the coronet; — roned, a; —chuck, 7i chuck of 
 a lathe; —dial, n sundial on a ring; —dove, n 
 a pigeon; —fence, n fence around an estate; 
 —finger, 7i third finger of the left hand; — 
 
 FORMED, — SHARED, —SHAPE, a J —HEAD, 71 cloth- 
 
 stretcher; —lead, vt conduct; — leader, 71 
 leader of a body of mutineers; —let, 71 small 
 ring; curl; — leted, a; —ousel, 71 a thrush; 
 — sail, n ringtail; —streaked, a having circu- 
 lar streaks or hues; —tail, 71 a bird, circus; a 
 light sail beyond the spanker; —tailed, a 
 having the tad striped as if with rings around 
 it; —worm, 71 herpes. 
 Rng,* 71 chime, as of a bell, &c; set of bells; pull 
 at a bell; — (rang, rung), vt chime; sound a 
 
 Ripa'ri-an, — ous, a relating to a riverbank. 
 Ripe,* a mature; finished; — for, ready for; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, ?i; — , Ri'pen, v make or be- 
 come ripe; — Ri'pen-ed, a; — ER,-n; — ing. a; — 
 Ripid olite, n chlorite. Pkg, n. 
 
 Ripie'no, It. full. 
 RiP'ier, n fish carrier or hawker. 
 Ripple, n rimple from running water; a flax 
 comb; — , v rumple or wrinkle like ebbing water; 
 strip flax; — d. a; — r, n; Rip plixg, a; Do., n; 
 Rip let, n small ripple; Rip'ple-grass, n rib 
 grass; —mark, n mark of ebbing water; — 
 marked, a. 
 Riprap, n foundation of loose stones. 
 Rip'towel,71 gratuity to tenants for reaping corn. 
 Rise,* ti rising; ascent; raised ground; origin; 
 — (rose, risen), vi get up from the ground; 
 grow; spring; ascend; come into sight; be ex- 
 cited; increase in force; — up, arise; — with, 
 accompany in rising; — to, ascend; be promot- 
 ed; — r, n what rises; upright board of a stair. 
 Ri'sing, a getting up. &c; — , n do.; insurrec- 
 tion; — sun, sun appearing above the horizon. 
 Rise (see Rice). 
 Ris'i-ble, a laughable; — blexess, — bility, n; 
 
 — bly, ad; Risiox, 71 laughing. 
 Risk, 71 hazard; — , vt do.; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; 
 Risse,* Riz, preterite of Rose. [—ixg, n. 
 
 Rite, n formal act of religion; Rit'u-al, n book 
 of do.; — al, a being do.; —ally, ad; — alism. 
 n adherence to do.; — al, —ist, n adherent to 
 Ritornel'lo, It burden of a song. [do. 
 
 Riv'age, Fr. n coast; shore. 
 
 Ri'val, n competitor; —ship, n state of do.; — , 
 
 a being in competition; — , v compete together; 
 
 emulate; — lixg, a; — lixg, — ry, Rival'ity, 71 
 
 Rive, 71 tear. [competing, &c. ; competition. 
 
 Rive (rived, riv'en,) [— asunder], v split; Riven, 
 
 a do.; Ri'viNG. n; Ri'ver, u. 
 Riv'el, 71 wrinkle; — , vt; —led, a; —ling, n. 
 River, n large stream of fresh water; — , n; — 
 bank, 71 shore; wall; —bed, n bed of a river; 
 — channel, — course, n; — conferva, n crowsiik; 
 —craft, ncol small vessels; boats; —dragon, 
 n crocodile; — et, 71 rill; — ful, n as much as a 
 river will hold; — god, n water elf; — head, n 
 source of a river; —hog, n choiropotamus; — 
 horse, n hippopotamus; —mouth, n opening of 
 a river into a sea or lake; —plain, n plain by a 
 river; —side, n side of a river; —steamer, 71 
 one fit to run on a river; —water, n water 
 from a river; — y, a having rivers. 
 Riv'et, n fastening pin clinched at both ends; 
 — , vt clinch do.; —ted, a; — ter, 71; —ting, a; 
 — TiNG,n clinching; — tixg. ncol set of rivets; — 
 ting machine. 71 machine for do.; — head, n. 
 Rivo'se, a irregularly furrowed. 
 Riv'ulet, 7i small river. 
 Rixa'tion, >i brawl; Rix'atrix, n scold. 
 Rixdol'lar, 7i thaler; 3s Prussia: 4s 6d. Sweden. 
 R.M.. Resident Magistrate; Royal Marines. 
 R.3I.S., Roval Mail Steamer. 
 R.W., Royal Navy. 
 Roach,* 71 a freshwater fish; — , n rock; curve 
 
 in the foot of a sail. 
 Road,* n broad open way for riding, &c: highway; 
 course; railway; journey; inroad; roadstead; 
 — , a; —bed, n permanent way; —book, ji travel- 
 ler's book; — drift, — scrapings, n dust, dung, 
 &c, from a road; —droppings, npl dung; — 
 maker, 71; —metal, 7i macadamized stone; — 
 side, 71 side of a highway; —side, a; —stead, 
 71 outer anchorage for ships; — ster, n horse fit 
 for travelling; ship riding at anchor; —bur- 
 
 333 
 
EOA 
 
 veyor, »; — swekpings. npl roaddrift; — way, 
 n course of the public road; highway. 
 Roam,* n ramble; — [— aboutj, v do.; — er, n; 
 
 — ing, a, n. 
 Roan, a bay or sorrel with spots of gray, &c; — , 
 n horse that is so; color of do.; kind of leather; 
 —tree, n mountain ash. 
 Roar.* n cry of a lion, &c; cry of distress; loud 
 sourjd of the wind; — [— out], vi make do.; — 
 ing, # a making do.; — ingly. ad; —ing, 71 do.; 
 horse disease; — er, n what roars; diseased horse. 
 Ro'ary (see Rory). 
 
 Roast,* n what is roasted; a warm; banter; best 
 place; — (ro'asted, ro'asted or roast), vt cook 
 before the fire; heat much; parch ores, &c; 
 banter; — , — ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, n; — er, n 
 what roasts; gridiron; screen; —acorn, n; — 
 beef, n beef roasted; an Englishman; — bkef, 
 a; —chestnut, n baked chestnut; — ed apple, 
 n baked apple: — ed corn, — ed grain, n sub- 
 stitute for coffee; — ingjack, n apparatus for 
 roasting; —meat, n; —meat, a; —poke, n. 
 Rob., for Robert; — . n inspissated juice of a fruit. 
 Rob,* vt plunder; thieve; —bed, a; — ber. n; — 
 bing, — ber, a; — bing, «; — bery, n robbing; 
 plunder. 
 Rob'bin, n rope having an eye atone end; spring 
 
 of a carriage. 
 Robe, n gown of state; woman's dress; — ,vt dress 
 in do.; invest; —a, a; — r, n; Ro'bing, a, n; 
 Ro'be- de chambre, 7idressinggown: — maker, 
 n; Ro'bingroom, n place where peers put on 
 their robes, or barristers their gowns. 
 Rob'erdsman,* Rok'ertsman, n night robber. 
 Rob'ert,* n a man's name; an herb; storkbill; 
 
 — ine, n a monk. 
 Robig'inous. a much blasted; rusty. 
 RoB'iN,*/or Robert; — Goodfellow, n friendly 
 fairy; Puck; — Hood, n a famous outlaw; 
 character in May games; —wake, n an arum. 
 Rob in, — redbrkast. n a motacilla; a turdus. 
 Robora'tion, ?i strengthening; Rob'orant, a do.; 
 
 Do., 71 do. medicine. 
 Robo're-an, — ous, Robur'nean, a oaken, strong. 
 Robust', — ious, — eous, a strong; sturdy; — ly, 
 
 — iously, act; —ness, — iousness, n. 
 Roc, Rock, n an Arabian elfin bird. 
 Roc'ambole, ti wild garlic. 
 Roccel'-la. n archil; — lic, a like do. 
 Roch., for Rochester. 
 Rocheal'um, 7t rock alum. 
 Rochelle' salt, ti tartrate of soda and potassa. 
 Roch'ester, 7i city in Kent and New England; 
 — knockings, npl pretended communications 
 with ghosts. 
 Roch'et,* ti roach; — , n outer frock; bishop's 
 Rock,* 71 distaff. - [surplice. 
 
 Rock, n large mass of stone; danger; defence; 
 strength; a sweetmeat; — , a; — y, a like a rock; 
 — iness, 7i; — alum. 7i pure alum; —basin, n 
 basin cut in a rock for Iberian or Druidic rites; 
 — bound, a hemmed in with rocks; — butter, 
 n subsulphite of alumina; —cork, n an asbes- 
 tus; — cress, n a plant; — crowned, a crowned 
 with rocks; —crystal, n limpid quartz: —doe, 
 n a deer; — ery, 71 place made of artificial rocks; 
 — fish, 71 a goby; —less, a; — limpet, n; — ling, 
 n sea loach; —maple, n a tree; —oil, n petro- 
 leum; — pigeon, n a pigeon; —plant, 71 one 
 growing among rocks; —ribbed, a rockbound; 
 — roofed, a having a roof of rock; — rose, n a 
 plant; —ruby, n a garnet; —salt, n mineral 
 salt; West Indian salt; — temple, n one cut 
 
 out of rock; —tomb, 71; — wood, n an asbestus; 
 — work, ncol stones made to look like rock; 
 do. for rock plants. 
 
 Rock* [— to and fro],u move backwards and for- 
 wards; lull; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 er, n one who rocks; woman who rocks a cra- 
 dle, &c: machine for sifting gold dust; worker 
 of do.; Rock'ing-chair, n chair on rockers; — 
 horse, Rock'horse, 7i wooden horse for chil- 
 dren to ride on; — horsemaker, n; — shaft, n 
 shaft which works slide valves; —stone, n rock 
 so balanced that it may be moved to and fro; 
 loggan. 
 
 Rock'et, n a brassica, an enica, a hesperis. 
 
 Rock'et,* 7i firework made to project through 
 the air; do. for war; — , a; — artillery, — 
 brigade, — troop, 7i soldiers using do.; — stick, 
 n stick to guide do. 
 
 Ro'coa, n impure anotto. 
 
 331 
 
 ROM 
 
 Roco'co, a fantastic. 
 
 Rod.* 7i loua: twm or shoot: wand; bundle of birch 
 twigs for flogging children; 16^ feet; do. square; 
 — dv, a full of do.; — like. «; —maker, n; — 
 merchant, 7t dealer in do.; — of state, n wand 
 
 Rod., for Roderick [or sceptre. 
 
 Ro'dage. n tax on carts. 
 
 Rode.*/?-07)i Ride. Rode (see Road). 
 
 Rodent, a gnawing; — , 71, Roden'tia, pi gnaw- 
 ing mammal. 
 
 Rod'omont. Rodomon'te. n blustering hero in 
 Orlando Furioso; — , a; Rodomon-tade,— ta'do, 
 n bluster; brag; boast: — ta DE,v£do.;— tading, 
 a, n; — ta'der, — ta'doh, — ta'dist, 71. 
 
 Roe.* —buck., 71 deer; she of the hart. 
 
 Roe.* nmelt or spawn 01 'fishes; — stone, n oolite. 
 
 Roffen'sis. a belonging to Rochester. 
 
 Ro'gal, Roga'lian, a belonging to a bonfire. 
 
 Roga'tion. 71 litany: asking; —week, 71 second 
 week before Whitsunday; gangtide; — days, 
 Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in do. 
 
 Rog'itate, vi beg; ask often. 
 
 Rogue, n vagrant; knave; cheat; thief; sly fellow; 
 wag; — , vi play part of do.; — ry, Ro'guing, n 
 tricks of do 
 
 Roguish, Ro'guy, a like do.; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; Ro'gue's- march, 71 rough music on turning 
 out a bad character, —yarn, n yarn put into 
 rope to identify it. 
 
 Roil, vt rile; — ed. — y, a. 
 
 Roin, n scab; scurf (see Royne). 
 
 Roint, excl be trone. [71; — ering, — erly, a. 
 
 Roist,— er, vi bluster; — er, — erer,ti; —ering, 
 
 Roke,* n smoke; mist; Ro'ky, a. 
 
 Roll,* n rolling; cylinder; writing .rolled up; 
 catalogue; record; volume; cloth, silk, &c., rolled 
 up; 5 doz. skins; roller; small loaf; lump of 
 butter; twist 01 tobacco; beating of a drum; 
 office; character; — s, npl court of the master 
 of the Rolls; — [—round, — off. — away, — in], 
 v move circularly; revolve; smooth with a roller; 
 run on do. ; — up, wrap up; — ov.t, tumble out; 
 unroll; smooth; — about, tumble about; — ed 
 [— up], a; —able, a; —ing, a; —ing, n; — -er, 
 n who or what rolls: cylindrical wood or stone; 
 do. for smoothing land or walks; castor; inking 
 apparatus; heavy wave; fillet; bird, coracias; 
 — butter, 7i butter in rolls; —call, n time of 
 calling over the list of names; — ing machine, 
 n for making brass moldings; —ing mill, n 
 for making sheets of metal; —pin, n wood cy- 
 linder to roll paste: —press, 71 copperplate pnnt- 
 ingpivss; cylinder press; —molding, 71 a mold- 
 ing like a roll; Ro'lypoly, Rol'lypooly, 71 
 game with a bail; a pudding; Do. pudding, n 
 pudding of sheets of paste rolled up with jam, 
 &c. 
 
 Rol'lick, vi swagger about frolicsomely; — er, 
 Rom'age (see Rummage). [»; — ing, a,n 
 
 Roma'ic, ji modern Greek; — , a. 
 Ro'man. ?i native of anc.ent or modern Rome; 
 citizen of old Rome; Roman Catholic; Roman 
 type; papist; Rojian'-ic. a relating to do. or to 
 the Roman empire; — ize, v make or become 
 Roman or Latin, &c.; —.zed, a; — izing, a, n; 
 
 — IZKR,7i; — ARCHITECTURE, — ORDER, — STYLE, 
 
 n composite and Tuscan; arched buildings; — 
 balance, n steelyard; — candle, n a firework; 
 Ro'man- cath'olicism, —ism, n doctrines of 
 the church of Rome; — catu'olic, — ist, n fol- 
 lower of do.; — cath'oi.ic, — isii, Ro'mish, a; 
 
 — cem ent. 71 a water cement; do. for the outside 
 of buildings; — cement, a: — cement works, 
 n; — empire, n empire of Rome; do. of Byzan- 
 tium; do. of Germany; — emperor, n emperor 
 of do.; —like, a; — lettku, — tvpe, n com- 
 mon type like this, not italic; — literature, n 
 Latin literature; — white, 71 purest white; 
 Ro'mans. n an epistle of St. Paul; King of- the, 
 Romans, successor of the emperor of Germany; 
 
 — Rome, eldest sou of Kapoleon; Roman-esk', 
 — esque, n style wtiich prevailed after the fall of 
 the Romau empire; romance; — esk, —esque, 
 a belonging to do. to fable or romance. 
 Romansh', Romanisch', n a Swiss Romance 
 dialect; — , a. 
 
 Ro mange. Ro'manesquk, n a tongue of south- 
 ern France and those akin to it. — , a. 
 Romance', n taie or work of fictiou or adven- 
 ture; fable; falsehood; —writer, h; —reader, 
 n; —reading, n. 
 R.omance', vi he; fable; forge; Roman'-cing, 
 
KOM 
 
 -cist, n one who does so; romance 
 
 a, n; — cer, 
 ■writer. 
 
 Roman'-tic, n what is wild, fanciful, fantastic, 
 or unnatural; —tic, — tical, — cy, a being so; 
 relating to romance; — ticly, — tically, ad; — 
 ticness, n: — ticism, n giving way to do.; — 
 ticist, n follower of romanricism. 
 Rome, n head town of old Italy: Roman empire; 
 seat of the Pope; power of do. (see Roman, 
 Romish). 
 
 Ro'me-penxy, —scot, n tax to the Pope of a 
 
 penny on each house; —kin. n a drinking cup. 
 
 Roman zoff, n family of the Czar of Russia; — 
 
 ite, n a mineral. 
 Ro'meine, n a mineral. 
 
 Romp, n rough or boisterous play; girl fond of 
 do.; — [ — about], v play or leap about boister- 
 ously: — er, n; — ing, n; — ing, — ish, a; — 
 ishly, ad; — ISHNESS, n. 
 Rondache, n great buckler; — r, n targeteer. 
 Ron'do, Rondeau', n little poem of verses. 8 in 
 one rlryme, and 5 in another; a light air in 
 which the first strain forms the burden. 
 Ron'del, n small round tower at the foot of the 
 bastion: roundel. 
 Rondelier, n bucklermaker. 
 Ron'dle. n a round mass; Ron/dure, n circle. 
 Rong (see Rung). 
 Ron'ion, n fat bulky woman. 
 Ront (see Runt). 
 Rood, n quarter acre; 40 perches. 
 RooD,*«crucinx with Virgin Mary and St. John; 
 —loft, n gallery from which do. are shown; — 
 tower, n centre tower. 
 Rood'y, a coarse: luxurious. 
 Roof,* n cover of a building: top of a house; arch 
 of a vault; upper part of the mouth; house; 
 part above the miner's head; — [— in], vt do. ; 
 cover with do.; — ed. — t, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 i; — less, a; —ing, ?iact of covering; — ing, ncol 
 materials for do. ; — let, n small roof; — tile, 
 n; —tree, n timber of a roof; — w right, n car- 
 penter; — y, a having roofs. 
 Rook,* n a crowlike bird; cheat; parson; castle 
 at chess; — fry, n place for do.; St. Giles's; 
 bustle; — pie, n pie of do.; — 's nest, n; —worm, 
 n a worm; — y, a like rooks: having do. 
 Rook, v cheat; —ing, n; — , vi ruck. 
 Room* [—for], n space; space unoccupied; place 
 of another; apartment in a house; — y, —thy, 
 a spacious; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — , vi oc- 
 cupy a room; —age, — th, n space; —ful, n 
 as much as a room will hold; —ful, a having 
 much room; roomy; —keeper, n one lodging 
 in a room; —less, a having no room or space; 
 — s, npl set of apartments. 
 Roop.* n hoarseness. [tioneer. 
 
 Roop*, n sale by auction; ■— , vt; — er, n auc- 
 Roopee (see Rupee). 
 
 Roost, n that on which a bird rests; sleeping as 
 do.; set of fowls; — [— on], vi rest or sleep as a 
 bird; —ing, a, n; — er, n what roosts; Ameri- 
 can ladyism for a cock. 
 Root,* n part of a plant in the earth; eatable; 
 bulb; plant whose bulb can be eaten; bottom; 
 beginning; first cause; first forefather: deepim- 
 , v plant or fix deeply in the earth; 
 
 EOT 
 
 of a halter; — walk, — ry, n place for making 
 ropes: — work, n work of cordage; — yarn, n 
 yarn for ropes; High ropes, high spirits; Ro'py, 
 a viscous; glutinous; Ro'pi-ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 Ro'pisH. a rather do. 
 
 Ropes, n intestines of a bird. 
 
 Roquelaure, n man's cloak. 
 
 Rora'tion, n dewfall: Ro'ry. Ro'ral, Ro'rid, 
 a dewy: Rorif'-erous, a yielding dew; — lu- 
 ent, a flowing with do. 
 
 Rorqual,* n a large whale; right whale. 
 
 Ror'ulent, a full of dew. 
 
 Ro'sa. n. Rosacea?, pi rose; a woman's name; -- 
 CRi'X,n Rosecroix: RosA'cEOUs,arosy; Ro'sary, 
 n rosarium; chaplet or string of beads; Rosa'- 
 riura. n bed or garden of roses; collection of 
 do.; Ros'ambole (see Rocambole). 
 Rose,* n a plant, a fiower; rosette; perforated 
 nozzle of a waterpot; badge oi England; wo- 
 man's name; a red color; a scent; name of a 
 faction in Guernsey; name of a clan; — , a; 
 Ro'se-al, — ate, a rosy; Ro'se, — acacia, n 
 acacia rosa; —bay, n oleander; —bed, n bed 
 of roses; —bud, n bud of the rose; pretty girl; 
 — bug, — chafer, n an insect; — bush, n rose- 
 tree; —campion, n a plant; —colored, — hued, 
 a; —cross, — croix, n one of a secret order; — 
 crowned, a; — d, a crimsoned; —diamond, n 
 hemispherical diamond; — drop, n do. earring; 
 — engine, n engine for turning intricate pat- 
 terns; — faced, a; — fancier, — grower, n; — 
 fish, n Norway haddock; —fly, n a fly; — 
 gall, n excrescence on the dogrose; —garden, 
 n; — knot, n rosette of ribbons; — leaf, n leaf of 
 a rose; —like, a; —lipped, a; — lite, h a 
 mineral; — louse, n an insect; —mallow, n 
 a large mallow; — mary, n a shrub; —noble, 
 n 6s. 8d.; — of Jericho, n anastatica; Ro'seola, 
 n a rash; — Ro'sepink, n a color; —quartz, n 
 a reddish quartz; — rash, n roseola; — root, n 
 a plant; —scented, a; —shaped, a; —show, n; 
 —stock, n stock of a rosetree, Ro'set, n a red 
 color; rosette; Rosette', n bunch of ribbons; 
 red color; artificial rose: roseshaped gothie win- 
 dow; Ro'se-tree, n tree bearing the rose; — 
 — water, n scent distilled from roses; —win- 
 dow, n circular window; —wood, n a cabinet 
 wood; —wood, a; — wort, n roseroot; —wreath, 
 n wreath of natural or artificial roses. 
 Red rose, badge of the House of Lancaster; 
 White rose, badge of York; Wars of the Roses, 
 wars between the houses of York and Lancas- 
 ter; Under the rose, with secresy. 
 
 Rosac/ic, a uric. Ros'cid, a dewy. 
 
 Rose* (see Rise). 
 
 Roset'ta, n town in Egypt; —stone, n a trilin- 
 gual inscription; —wood, n an East Indian 
 wood. 
 
 Rosicru'cian, a relating to the Rosecross or 
 Rosicrucians; — , n Rosecross; a mystic philo- 
 sopher; a chemist. 
 
 Ro'sied,* a adorned with roses. 
 Ro'sier, n rosebush. 
 
 Ros-iere. n French maiden crowned with roses 
 for her virtue. 
 
 Ros'in, n resin from turpentine; — , vt rub a vio- 
 lin bow with do. ; — ed, a; — y, a Jake do. 
 
 Ro'sion, n gnawing. 
 
 pression; 
 
 —ed, a having roots deep; fixed; — edly, ad; 
 
 — edness, n; —bound, a fixed to the earth by Ro'siTE,'na mineral. 
 
 roots; cramped for rootroom; — beer, n an in- Ros'land, n heathland. 
 
 ferior beer; — blilt, a built of roots; —crop, n Ros'marine, n rosemary. 
 
 crop of turnips, beet, &c; —eater, n animal Ross, n rough dead bark. 
 
 that eats roots; —eating, a; —fed, a; —house, 
 n place for keeping roots; house made of do.; — 
 leaf, n one growing from the root; —less, a; 
 — let. n little root; —stock, n prostrating root- 
 ing stem putting forth young plants; — y\ a 
 full of roots. 
 
 Root, v turn up the earth with the snout; grovel; 
 — up, dig up; — out, extirpate; —ing, a; — 
 
 Rooze, vt shed, scatter. [ing, n; — er, n. 
 
 Ropal'ic, a clubshaped. 
 
 Rope,* n large cord, cable; halter; row of things 
 tied together; plenty of room; — , vi draw out 
 in long threads; —band, r robbin; —dancer, 
 —ganger, n one who walks on a rope; — danc- 
 ing, n, a; —ladder, n ladder made of ropes; 
 — mat, n mat of cordage; —maker, Ro'per, 
 n; — MAKING, n; —making machine, n; — 
 pump, n machine for raising water; —send, n 
 end of a rope; —send, vt beat with do.; — 
 sended, a; — sending, n; —trick, n one worthy 
 
 Ros'sel, n light, loose land; — y, a like do. 
 
 Ros'sigxol, n nightingale. 
 
 Ros'tel, Rostel'-Lum, n little beak; part of a 
 stigma; root; part of a corculum; — liform, 
 Ros'tellate, a. 
 
 Ros'ter, n list of offices and their turn of duty. 
 
 Ros'-trum, n bird's beak; ship's do ; orator's 
 pulpit; pipe cf an alenibic; a prolongation of a 
 plant: crooked pair of scissors; -tral, — trate, 
 — tkated, a having do.; — tri'form, a back- 
 shaped. 
 
 Ros'ulate, a in roselike clusters. 
 Ro'sy. a roselike; blooming, blushing; red; light 
 crimson, Ro'si-LY.arf. - n ess, n: Rosy-bosomed, 
 a; - cheek, n child with rosy cheeks: —cheeked, 
 a; —colored, a; — crowned, u; —faced, a; — 
 fingered, a; —skinned, a; — tjnted, a; — 
 tipped, a. 
 
 Rot.* n decay; taint; putrefaction; distemper 
 among sheep; — (rotted, rotted or rotten,) [— 
 
 335 
 
ROT 
 
 away],u do.; make or become putrid; decay; — 
 ting, a; —ting, n; —gut, n, a sour wine or beer; 
 Dry rot, slow decay of wood. 
 Rot'ten, a putrid; not sound or firm; insolvent; 
 —ly, ad; —ness, n; —stone, n a polishing 
 
 Rot, n file of six men. [stone. 
 
 Ro'ta, L. n wheel; a papal court; a club for es- 
 tablishing government by lot or rotation. 
 Ro'tate, — d, a wheelshape. 
 Ro'tate, vi move round; Ro'ta-ting, — tive, 
 — ry, — tory, a; —ting, n. 
 Rota'-tion, n rotating; regular turn; —tor, n 
 revolver; a muscle; — tory, n an animalcule; 
 Ro'tary engine, n one for obtaining rotary mo- 
 tion; Rota'toplane, a wheelshaped and flat. 
 
 Rotch'et (see Ratchet. Rochet). 
 
 Rote, n repetition as of a wheel in motion; mere 
 mechanical repetition; — , v learn by do.; go 
 out by rotation. 
 
 Rote, n a musical instrument. 
 
 Roth'er,* n a 4footed beast; — , a lowing; bovine; 
 —beasts, n horned cattle; —soil, n dung of do. 
 
 Roth'er,* n rudder; —nail, n nail for a pintle. 
 
 Roth'ofite, n a garnet. 
 
 Rotifer, n wheel animalcule. 
 
 Rotterdam'er. n person or ship of Rotterdam. 
 
 Rotund', a round; —ness, Rotun'-dity, n; —do, 
 —da, n round building; — difo'lious, a having 
 round leaves. 
 
 Rou'ble (see Ruble). Roucou, n motto. 
 
 Roue~, n rake; debauchee. 
 
 Rouet', n wheel of a firelock. 
 
 Rouge, n red paint for the cheeks; red republican; 
 red at gambling; — , a; — , v paint with rouge; 
 — d, a;.. — r, n; Roug'ing, n; —box, n for hold- 
 ing rouge; —dragon, n a herald; — etnoir, n 
 a gambler's game. 
 
 Rough,* a not smooth; harsh; rude; unpolished; 
 stormy; hairy; — , n one who is so; prizefighter; 
 stormy weather; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , vt 
 roughen; — in, — up, ways of plastering; break 
 in; — it, go through in spite of obstacles; —en, 
 v make or become rough; — ened, — ed, — t, a; 
 
 — ENER, — ENING, a; — ENING, — ING, W; —CAST, 
 
 n rude model; rough plaster of pebbles, &c; 
 last; — , vt mold coarsely; put on roush plaster; 
 —oast, a; — OASTER,n; —clad, a roughdrest; — 
 coat,?i hairy coat; —coated, a; — customer, n 
 troublesome antagonist; —cut, a; — diamond, 
 n uncut diamond; unpolished man; — draught, 
 n rude sketch; —draw, vt sketch slightly; — 
 drawn, a; — drawing, n; — dress, n dirty 
 dress; — drest, —dressed, a; —dried, a dried 
 in a hurry without being smoothed; —dry, vt; 
 — faced, a; — flavored, a; — footed, a fea- 
 therfooted; —grained, a coarsegrained; — 
 handed, a; —hew, vt cut out coarsely; give 
 the first shape; —hewn, a do.; — hewing, n; — 
 ings, npl grass after mowing or reaping; — ish, 
 a rather rough; — ishness, n; —leafed, a; — 
 looking, a; —mannered, a; — month, n March; 
 — rider, n one who breaks horses for riding; 
 —sawn, a; —shod, a having the shoes roughed 
 or caulked; —shod, ad regardless of pain or 
 distress to others; —skinned, a; — tongued, 
 a; — weather, n stormy weather; —work, vt 
 work coarsely without finish; —wrought, a. 
 
 Rought* (see Raught). 
 
 Rouleau', n little roll; roll of coins; bundle of 
 fascines. [player, n; — table, n. 
 
 Roulette', n little wheel; a game of hazard; — 
 
 Roun,* v whisper; —tree, n roantree. 
 
 Rounce, n printingpress handle. 
 
 Roun'ceval, n a pea. Round* (see Roun). 
 
 Round, n circle; globe; rundle; ladder step; revo- 
 lution; circuit; tour; rotation; survey by a guard 
 or officer; cartridge; volley; dance; song; round- 
 elay; disk of metal; cut off the thigh; — , a cir- 
 cular; cylindrical; spherical; full; plump; not 
 broken; — , ad everyway; on all sides; circularly; 
 — , pr all over; around; —ness, n; —ish, — 
 ly, a rather round; — ly, ad in a round way; 
 openly; — , v make or grow round; go round; 
 make full in sound; — off, finish off; — ing of, 
 n; —ed [— off], a; —ing, a; —ing, n going 
 round; small rope round a larger; — about, 
 n a turnstile or wheel on which children ride; 
 an outer garment; short smock; —about, a 
 circuitous; indirect; loose; —about, ad; -about, 
 pr, ad all round; —backed, a roundshouldered; 
 — el, n round figure; rondeau; — elay, n ron- 
 deau; round figure; — er, n circumference; — 
 
 RUB 
 
 faced, a having a round face; — game, n one 
 in which many join; —head, n Puritan; — 
 headed, a having a round head or top; —house, 
 n policestation; poop; —leaved, a; — let, n 
 small round; — ridge, vt form round ridges by 
 plowing; —off file, n file for rounding off; 
 
 — robin, n written address of mutiny,&c, signed 
 by the several persons round a ring, so that no 
 name stands first; — seeded, a; — shouldered, 
 a having roundness on the back or shoulders; 
 — sided, a; — sum, n considerable sum; — table, 
 n table that is round; supposed body of knights 
 of king Arthur; —top. n round frame of boards 
 near the top of the mast. 
 
 Roup, n roop; — , vt do.; —ing, n. 
 
 Rouse [ — up], v awaken; stir up; start a beast 
 from its lair; — d, a; — r, n; Rous'-ing, n; — 
 ing, a exciting; great: — ingly, ad. 
 
 Rouse,* n large glass filled to the brim. 
 
 Roust,* n strong tide. 
 
 Roussil'lon, n country in the Pyrenees; wine of 
 do.; — ese, n person or speech of do.; — ese, a. 
 
 Rout,* n clamorous multitude; rabble; herd of 
 wolves; fashionable assembly; disorder of a 
 defeated army; defeat; — , vt defeat and dis- 
 perse; gather in crowds; — out, turn out; 
 search thoroughly; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n; 
 — ish, — ous, n like a rout; — ously, ad; —cake, 
 n a cake; —seat, n slight bench; —furnisher, 
 n one who supplies do. 
 
 Rout,* vi snore. Rout,* vi search as a swine. 
 
 Route, n course or way travelled; soldier's direc- 
 tions for the march; way; passage. 
 
 Routine', n ordinary beaten way; regular prac- 
 tice; — , a. 
 
 Rove, n roll of wool drawn out and slightly 
 twisted; — , vt draw a thread, &c, through; — d, 
 a; — r, n; Ro'v-ing, a; —ing, n act of do.; — 
 ing, ncol rove 
 
 Rove,* n ramble; roam; — [— about, — over], 
 v do. ; plow into ridges by turning one furrow 
 over another; Ro'v-ing, n; —ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; — ingness,*i; — er, none who roves; robber; 
 an arrow; At rovers, at random. 
 
 Row,* n a Hindoo prince. 
 
 Row,* n rank or file; line of things; one side of 
 a street; Paternoster Row; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Row,* n rowing; — , v drive or move by oars; — 
 ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; —able, a; 
 —boat, n boat impelled by oars. 
 
 Row, —ing, n riotous noise; drunken debauch; 
 — ing, a; Row'dy, n blackguard; Do., a; Row'- 
 dyjsm, n blackguardism. 
 
 Ro'wan, —tree, n mountain ash. 
 
 Row 'el, n wheel of a spur; flat ring in a horse's 
 bit; seton; — , vt put in a seton; — ed, a hav- 
 ing rowels; —ing, n. 
 
 Row'-en, — ett, n aftermath. 
 
 Roivlandfor an Oliver, tit for tat. 
 
 Rowley Ragg, n ragstone. 
 
 Ro'wlock,* n part of the gunwale where the oar 
 rests; —port, n porthole for oars in a calm. 
 
 Roy'al, n highest sail of a ship; shoot of a stag's 
 head; large paper; small mortar; soldier of the 
 Pirst Foot; — , a kingly; regal; belonging to the 
 people of England; double; large; 21 in. by 19; 
 — ly, ad; —ism, n attachment to the cause of a 
 king instead of the people; — ist, n one so 
 attached; — ize, vt make royal; — ized, a; — 
 iziNG, n; — ty, n kingship; person of a king or 
 queen; a high prerogative or privilege; dues on 
 mineral produce; — arms, npl armorial bearings 
 of England or the English empire; — acad'emy, 
 n English academy of painting; - academic'ian, 
 n member of do.; — arch, n a degree in masonry; 
 
 — marines, npl English marines;; — nayy, n 
 Bnglish navy; — society, n English academy 
 of science. 
 
 Roye'na, n a plant. Roy lea, n a plant 
 
 Royne, n stream. Royne, vt gnaw. 
 
 Royn'ish, a mean. 
 
 Roys'ton crow, n hooded crow. 
 
 Roy'telet, n petty king. Roy'tish, n routish. 
 
 R.Rev., Right Reverend. 
 
 R.S.S., Fellow of the Royal Society. 
 
 Rub, n scour; fret; chafe; wipe: rubbing; rubber; 
 difficulty; rebuke; sarcasm: whetstone; — UP,n 
 cleaning: remainder; — , v move against by fric- 
 tion; scour, &c; remove by friction; — along, 
 get on in the best way possible; — against, strike 
 against; — away, remove; continue rubbing; — 
 down, curry, clean; — in, infuse by rubbing; — 
 
 836 
 
RUB 
 
 off, erase; — on, rub along; — out, erase; — 
 through, get through; — up, polish; awaken; 
 refresh; —bed, a; —bing. a; —bing, n; — 
 bings, npl fragments from friction; —bing up, 
 n; — bing out. n; — ber, u who or what rubs; 
 caoutchouc; coarse file; whetstone; game; two 
 games won out of three; — bers, npl disease in 
 sheep; — bish. — bage, ncol offscourings; frag- 
 ments; ruins of buildings; refuse; trash; — bish- 
 ing, — bishy, a; — ble. n small stones, brickbats, 
 rubblestone. &c; —ble. a; Rub'ble-work., — 
 wall, n walling of rubble; core of do.; —stone, 
 n stone worn by the water. [hone. 
 
 RuB'BLY,a abounding in rubble; Rub'stone, n 
 
 Rubefacient, a producing redness; — ^medi- 
 cine for do. 
 
 Ru'bellite, n red schorl; Rube'ola, n measles; 
 Rubes'cent, a growing red; Ru'bi-ate,- n a 
 ruby red; — can, a reddish gray; bay sorrel or 
 black with gray; — cel, n Brazilian ruby; — 
 cil'la, n bullfinch. 
 
 Ru'bicund, — ous, a reddish; — ness, Rubicun'- 
 dity, n; Ru'bied, Ru'bid, a having rubies; red 
 as do.; Rubif'-ic, a making red; — ica'tion, 
 n do.; Ru'bi-fokm, a having the form of red; 
 — fy, vt make red: — fied, a; — fying, n; Ru'- 
 bigo, n mildew; Rubig'inocs, a having do.; 
 rusty; Ru'bious, a ruddy. 
 Ru'ben's red, n a color. 
 
 Ru'bicon, n a river of Italy; the lawful bounds. 
 Ru'bric, n any writing or printing in red ink; 
 — , a; —ate, vt make or mark red; —ate, — 
 ated, a; — lake, n a color. 
 Ru'bric, n directions for the performance of 
 the liturgy; — , — al, a; — ist, Rubric'ian, n 
 adherent to ceremonial practises. 
 Rubrif'icative, n plaster that ulcerates. 
 Ru'by, n a red gem; color of do.; small print- 
 ingtype; carbuncle; red pimple; — , a; — , vt 
 make red; —nosed, a; — of arsenic, n realgar; 
 — of zink, red blend. 
 
 Ru'ble, n a Russian coin, one sixth of £l; Bank 
 do., lid. 
 
 Ru'bus, n raspberry. 
 
 Ruck., v cover; squat: brood like a hen. 
 
 RucK,n wrinkle in cioth; — [ — up], v do.; — t, 
 —ed,. a; — ing [— up], n. 
 
 Ruck, n rout; common herd. 
 
 Ructa'tion, n belching. 
 
 Rud,* n redness; blush; ruddle; — , a red; — dy, 
 vt redden; —died. a. 
 
 Ruddy, a reddish; redlike; florid; —faced, a; 
 Rud'di-ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Rud'dle,* n red och^r; — man, n digger of do. 
 Rud'dock, n redbreast 
 
 Rudd,* n a roachlike fish. 
 
 Rud'der, n steeringboard of a ship; —iron, — 
 pintle, n hinge of do.; —less, a without do.; 
 — nail, n largeheaded nail; — perch, n a fish. 
 
 Rude, a rough: unpolished; impudent; raw; shape- 
 less; — ly, ad', —ness, n; —fashioned, arough- 
 made; Ru'desby, n rude fellow. 
 
 Ru'denture, n cabling. 
 
 Ru'derary, a formed of rubbish. 
 
 Rudera'tion, n pebble paving. 
 
 Ru'diment, n first beginning or principle; first 
 part of education or science; — , vt settle in do.; 
 Rudimen'-tal, — tary, a being do. 
 
 Rudol'phine, a relating to Kepler's tables. 
 
 Rue,* n sorrow; repentance; — , v do.; mourn; 
 pity; — ful, a; — fully, ad; — fulness, n; 
 Ru'ing, n grieving. 
 
 Rue,* n an herb; —tea, n infusion of do. 
 
 Ruelle', n narrow street; passage round a bed; 
 
 Rufes'cent, a becoming red. [coterie. 
 
 Ruff, n a bird; male reeve; a fish. 
 
 Ru ff,* n plaited collar or wristband; ruffle; pride; 
 — , vt ruffle; — ed, — t, a. [— t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Ruff, n trumping; — . vt trump at cards; — ed, 
 
 Ruff'ian, n brutal fellow; robber; — ly, —like, 
 — ish, a brutal; — , vi be do. ; — ism, n do. prac- 
 tices; — rv, n body of ruffians. 
 
 Ruf'fle, n ruff; do. for a shirt sleeve; disorder; 
 flourish on a drum on presenting arms; — [— by], 
 v disorder; rumple; discompose; roll a drum; 
 — D, a; — R, n one who does so; bully; — ment, 
 RuF'-FLiNG,n; —fling, a; Ruf'fleless, a with- 
 out ruffles. 
 
 Ruf'terhood. n hawk's hood. [red; reddish. 
 
 Ru'fus, n a redheaded man: Wm. 2; Ru'fous, a 
 
 Rug,* n coarse woolen cloth: do. coverlet; do. 
 foot carpet; rough woolly dog; —gowned, a 
 
 RUN 
 
 wearing a coarse gown: — work, n Berlin work; 
 Ru'gin, n a nappy cloth. 
 
 Ru'gate, a wrinkled. 
 
 Rugbe'an, n, a belonging to Rugby school. 
 
 Rug'ged,* a rough; uneven; shaggy; brutal; 
 hardy; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ru'gine, n surgeon's rasp. 
 
 Rugo'se, Ru'gous, a wrinkled; Rugos'ity, n 
 wrinkledness; Rugulo'se, a finely wrinkled. 
 
 Rg'in, n overthrow; what is ruined; remains of 
 buildings or cities; imitation do.; destruction; 
 bane; — [— by, — with], — ate, v do.; de- 
 stroy; make poor; run to destruction; — ed, a; 
 —able, a; — er, n; —ing, — a'tion, n; —ous, a 
 falling to ruin; causing do.; — ously, ad: — 
 ousness, n being in ruin; — i form, a having the 
 appearance of ruins. 
 
 Ru'ing, n grieving. Ruk, Rukh, n roc. 
 
 Rule,* n sway; government; ruler: line drawn; 
 printei's line; regulation; method; law; order 
 of a judge; — [— over, —with, — by], v do.; 
 govern; guide; mark with lines; — D, a; — less, 
 a without sway, &c; — r, n one who rules; 
 governor; stick used in drawing lines; Ru'l- 
 able, a governable; —ing, a governing; — 
 ingly, ad; —ing, n; Ru'ly, a orderly; Ru'li- 
 ness, n; Rule- of Three, proportion; where 3 
 numbers are given to find a 4th; — Britannia, 
 English national air; —cutter, n one who cuts 
 rules for printers; —maker, n. 
 Ru'ling machine, n for ruling lines. 
 
 Rum, n spirit from molasses; — , a; — shop, n; — 
 seller, n; — bud, n grogblossom; —bottle, n; 
 —punch, n punch flavored with rum; — bouge 
 (see Ramboose). 
 
 Rum. a old fashioned; queer; — ly, ad. 
 
 Rum'ble, n hoarse, heavy, low noise; seat for 
 servants behind a carnage; — , vi make do. 
 noise; — along, go along shakily; — r, n; 
 Rum'-bling, a; — blingly, ad; — bling, w. 
 
 Ru'men, n first stomach of a ruminant. 
 
 Ru'mex, n a plant. [abroad. 
 
 Rumif'erate, Rumig'erate, vt spread rumouis 
 
 Ru'minant, a chewing the cud; — ly, ad; — , n t 
 Ruminan'tia, pi beast that chews the cud; 
 Ru'mi-nate [— upon], v chew the cud; chew 
 over again; meditate; — nated, a; — nator, n; 
 — nating, a; — natingly, ad; — nating, — 
 na'tion, n; —nated, a pierced with many 
 holes; filled with chaff. 
 
 Rum'mage, n search; tumbling things about; — 
 [— about], v do.; tumble things about; — d, 
 a; — r, n; Rum'maging, n; — sale, n sale of odds 
 and ends left- in a warehouse, &c. 
 
 Rum'mer,* n glass cup. 
 
 Rumonee, n Wallachian. 
 
 Ru'monsh (see Romansh). 
 
 Ru'mor, n current hearsay; fame; — [ — about], 
 vt report abroad; bruit; — ed, a; — er, a; —ing, 
 a famous. 
 
 Rump,* n end of the backbone; buttocks; fagend 
 of anything that lasts longer than the body; 
 remnant of the Long Parliament; — er, n mem- 
 ber or partisan of do.; — , vt take away court 
 favor; —less, a; — steak, n superior beefsteak. 
 
 Rum'ple*,?! pucker; crumple; wrinkle; — [ — up], 
 vt do.; — d, a; Rum'pling, n. 
 
 Rum'pus, n riot. 
 
 Rumswiz'zle, n a frieze cloth, 
 
 Run,* n running; course; cadence; stream; con- 
 tinued success; district for feeding cattle; hind- 
 part of a ship's bottom; generality. 
 Run * (ran, run) [— from, — to], v move swiftly; 
 pass; flee; flow; melt; leak; have a cadence; 
 venture; push; — at, attack; — after, pursue; 
 
 — away, flee; bolt; — away xvith, carry off; 
 adopt hastily; — against, encounter; — about, 
 go hither and thither; — alone, run without 
 assistance; — before, precede; — back; — back- 
 wards; — down, hunt; capture; reproach; be- 
 come unwound; upset; —for, race; — hard, put 
 in danger; — in, enter; — into, enter; encoun- 
 ter so as to damage; — near, risk; — off, flee; 
 
 — out, go out; push out as a gun; leak; be at an 
 end; — oyer, upset; overflow; consider or read 
 quickly; — riot, go to excess; —through, squan- 
 der; read quickly; — to, betake one"s self to; — 
 up, haul up; amount; become liable for; — 
 upon, knock against; be in demand. 
 Run'ning, a moving, &c ; — , n do ; discharge of 
 a sore; — , ad in succession; Run'ner, n who 
 or what runs; racer; messenger; stem running 
 
 337 
 
RUST 
 
 on the ground; a pulley; a rope; upper stone in 
 a mill: castor; timber of a sleigh; a bird. 
 Run'-away, — agate, n fugitive; apostate; de- 
 serter; —away, a do.; —away match, n where 
 the bride runs away secretly from her home; 
 — let, — nel, brook; rundlet; —man, n sailor 
 "who deserts; Bun'ning- away, n desertion; 
 fleeing; — fight, n battle where the party flee- 
 ing keeps up the fight; — down, a relating to a 
 collision; —fire, n rapid fire of troops in suc- 
 cession; — horse, n one that starts for the race; 
 
 — rigging, n rigging for working sails. Usee. ; — 
 title, n title of a book on the upper margin of 
 
 Bunca'tion, n weeding. [each page. 
 
 Bun'cinate. a hookbacked; sawshape. 
 
 Bun'dle, n step of a ladder; little round; peritro- 
 chium. 
 
 Bund'let. n small cask, 14§ gallons. 
 
 Bune,*71 Runic character; mystery; poem: — r,m 
 learned man; Bu'nic, a belonging to the Norse; 
 mysterious. 
 
 Bung * (see Bing). 
 
 Bung, n floortimber; spar; rundle; — head, n. 
 
 Bun'let,* n rundlet; brook. 
 
 Bun'net,* n rennet. 
 
 Bun'nion (see Bonicn). 
 
 Bunt,* n a dwarf beast. 
 
 Bupee', n an Indian silver coin, 2s.; do. Sicca, 
 2s. 2i-d; do. Bombay Is. lid; do. gold, 29s. 3d. 
 
 Bup'tory, n corrosive cauter. 
 
 Bup'ture, n breach; hernia; dissension; — , v 
 break; burst; have hernia; — d, a; Rup'turing, 
 Bup'tion, n; —truss, n truss for hernia; — 
 wort, n a plant. 
 
 Ru'ral, a pastoral; rustic; country; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, — ism, Ru ral'ity, ti; —ist, ?i one who 
 leads a country life; — ize, vi go into the coun- 
 try; — izer, ?i; — IZING, a, n; — deanery, n 
 subdivision of an archdeaconry; —dean, n 
 head of do. 
 
 Buric'olist, n inhabitant of the country; Bu'- 
 rigene, Burig'enous, a countryborn. 
 
 Rus'cus, n a broom. [cunning. 
 
 Buse, n trick; — de guerre, stratagem; Ruse, a 
 
 Bush,* ?i rushing; crowd; driving forward; — 
 (rushed or rusht), v move forward with violence; 
 hurry forward; — about; — back; — in; — out; 
 
 — off; — on; — upon; —eh, n; — ing, a; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Bosh,* n a plant: anything worthless; — y, a 
 like do.; full of do.; — in ess, n; —rearing, n 
 country wake; —bearing, a yielding rushes; 
 — bottomed, a having a bottom of rushes; — 
 basket, n one made of rushes; —candle, — 
 light, n taper with a rush wick; —en, a made 
 of rushes; — grass, n a coarse grass; —grown, 
 a overgrown with rushes; —leek, n chive; — 
 like, a like a rush; weak; —mat, n mat made 
 of rushes, — wick, a. 
 
 Rusma, n a depilatory. 
 
 Buss,* 7i, a Bussian. 
 
 Russalah, n small party of horse. 
 
 Bus'sel* (see Bustle). 
 
 Bus'sell, n ducal family of lords Bedford, Tavi- 
 stock, Bussell. De Clifford, &c ; — ite, n fol- 
 lower of Lord John Bussell. 
 
 Bus'set, n a tertiary color; country dress; russet- 
 ing; — , — y, a reddish brown; homespun; — , 
 vt color do.; —brown, ti; —colored, — hued, 
 a; — ing, n an apple. 
 
 Bus'sia, 71 one of the great empires; — leather, 
 7i a soft leather; — duck, n a white cloth. 
 Bus'siAN\n a tongue; Englishman or Waring of 
 Jutland; native of Russia; — , a; Bus'so-grkek, 
 a belonging to the Bussian branch of the Greek 
 religion; — pho'bia, n undue fear of Bussia; — 
 pho'bist, n one who holds do. 
 
 Bust, h reddish crust or peroxide of iron; loss of 
 power by inactivity; — . ymake or become rusty; 
 —ed, a; — ing, n; — ing, a; — y. a covered with 
 rust; surly; out of wear; rancid; — ily, ad; — 
 iness, n; —colored, a; — eaten, a. 
 
 Bus'tic, ti boor; rough masonry; — , — al, a boor- 
 ish; rough; rude; —ly,— ally, ad; — ness. Rus- 
 tic'ity, n; —ate, v send in the country, abide 
 in do.; banish for a time from college; — ated, 
 a; — ating, — a'tion. ti; —looking, a. 
 Bus'ti-cated. a having stones with rough or 
 indented surface; — cate, vt mark with do.; — 
 ca'tjon, 7i marking with do. 
 Bus'tic- chair, —seat, n one of twisted wood; 
 —work, 7i work of do. or of roughfaced etone. 
 
 SAC 
 
 Bus'tle,* n rustling; — , vi make a noise, as of 
 
 new silk or dry leaves; — d, a; — r. n; Bus't- 
 But.,/o>- Rutland. [ling, a, n. 
 
 Rut, 7i track as of a wheel: — , vt cut do. ; —ted, a. 
 Rut, n copulation as of deer; — , v tup; — ting^ 
 Ru'ta ba'ga, n Swedish turnip. [a, n: — ter, n. 
 Ruth,* 71 mercy; tenderness: — ful, a; —fully, 
 
 ad; —less, a; — lkssly. ad; — lessness, n. 
 Ruiido'sis, n shrinking of the cornea. 
 Ru'ti-late. v shine; — lating, — lant, a. 
 Ru'til, Ru'tile, 71 a mineral; Bu'tilite, n do. 
 But'ter, n reiter; —kin, n crafty old knave. 
 But'tier. n direction for travelling, old traveller 
 
 or soldier. 
 But'tish, a wanton; — ly, ad; — ness, n, 
 But'tv, a full of ruts. But'tle (see Rattle). 
 B.W., Right Worshipful. 
 Rvac'olite, n glassy felspar. 
 By'al (see Real). 
 
 By'der, 7i coin of Holland, 25s. \\d. (see Bider). 
 Bye, n a coarse corn; disease in a hawk; — , a; 
 
 —bread, a; —grass, 71 coarse grass; — meal, n. 
 Ryn' chops, n a waterfowl. 
 Rvnd, n piece of iron in the upper millstone. 
 Ry'ot, n a peasant; farmer; —wary, n payment of 
 
 tax by do. 
 Rvparog'rapuer, n a describer of shores. 
 Rvth, 7i ford. 
 Rytina, n an herbeating cetacean. 
 
 O. stands for South. Saint, Samuel, Sarah, Sex- 
 tus, Saturday, Sitnor, Senhor, Senor, dollar; 
 s. stands for Shilling. rtralia. 
 
 S.A., South Africa, South America, South Aus- 
 
 Sabadil'-la, 71 cevadilla; —line, n substance 
 from do. 
 
 Sab^e'an, —ism, Sa'baism (see Sabian). 
 
 Saba'oth, n hosts. 
 
 Sab'bath. —day. ti rest; one Jewish day of rest in 
 seven; one year of rest in seven; seventh day 
 from Friday evening to Saturday evening, — 
 breaker, Ti; —breaking,?! breach of the Jew's 
 sabbath; — less, o. 
 
 Sabbat a' hi an, ?i one who observes the sabbath 
 with strictness; one who wants to make others 
 keep his sabbath; one who keeps the seventh day; 
 — , Sabbat'-ic — ical, a; Sabbata'rianism, 
 Sab'batism, 71 doctrines of do. 
 
 Sabe'an, —ism (see Sabian). 
 
 Sa'belcolor, ?i flame color. 
 
 Sabel'lian, n one Avho maintains there is but one 
 person in the Christian trinity; — , a; —ism, n 
 doctrine of do. 
 
 Sa'ber. ?i sabre; — tash, 7i^>ouch hanging to the 
 swordbelt. 
 
 Sa'bian, n believer in one God, paying adoration 
 to the stars; an early Christian sect; — , a; — 
 ism. ?i doctrine of do. 
 
 Sab'ine, 7i savin. 
 
 Sab'ine, ?i, a belonging to an old Italian tribe. 
 
 Sa'ble, ti a weasellike mammal; fur of do; black 
 color cf do.; mourning; — , a; — , vt make black 
 or sad; — d, a; —mouse, n lemming; — stoled, 
 a wearing a black stole; —muff, ?i of sable fur. 
 
 Sabliere', Fr. n sandpit; thin beam. 
 
 Sabot', n wooden shoe. 
 
 Sa'bre, 1 n crooked sword; — , vt cut with do.; 
 
 Sa'ber, /— d, a do.; Sa'bring, n. 
 
 Sab'u-lous, a sandy; — los'ity, n sandiness. 
 
 Sac,* n right of holding local courts; — , n bag, 
 
 Sa'car (see Saker). [pouch. 
 
 Saccade', ti jerk with the bridle. 
 
 Sac'cate, a sacshaped. 
 
 Sac'cha-rine, a belonging to sugar; — rize, vt 
 convert into sugar; — rized, a; — rizing, n; 
 Sacchar'ify, vt do.; — roid, — roid'al, a like 
 sugar: -rif'erous. a yielding do.; —roid, n 
 stone like loaf sugar; — rom'eter. ti measurer 
 of strength of worts; Sacchar'ic, a obtained 
 from sugar: Saccholac'-tic, a obtained from 
 sugar of milk; — tate, 71 salt of do. 
 
 Sac'cule, ti small sack. 
 
 Sacel'lum, n monumental chapeL 
 
 Sacerdo'tal, a priestly; — ly, ad. 
 
 Sach'el. ti small bag. [of do. 
 
 Sa'chem, n Indian chief; — dom, —ship, n office 
 
 Sack. 7i bag; loose robe: loose coat; 3 bushels; 
 364 lbs. of wool; 280 lbs. of flour; 224 lbs. of coal 
 and potatoes; 300 lbs. of cottou; — ,vt put in do.; 
 —cloth, n sacking; cloth worn for mortification 
 or mourning; —clothed, a clad in do. ; —ful, 
 
 338 
 
SAC 
 
 
 n as much as a sack will hold; — ing, n cloth 
 for sacks; cloth at the bottom of a bed; — 
 marek, n; — collector, n one who gathers 
 sacks lent out for hire. 
 
 Sack, n a Spanish wine; —posset, n posset of do. 
 
 Sack, — age. n sacking; — , vt take a town by 
 storm; — ed. — t, a; — eh, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Sack'but, n trombone. 
 
 SacK'less,* a innocent: weak. 
 
 Sack'yille, n name of the lords Dorset, St. Ger- 
 mains, Sackville, &c. 
 
 Sac'rament. n military oath taken by a Roman 
 soldier; chief Christian rite; eucharist; — , vt 
 bind by an oath; Sacrament'-al. a having the 
 nature of an oath; -al, n something do.; — 
 ally, ad; -aky,-a'riax,?i one not a Roman 
 catholic; — ary, a; — a'rian, n sacramental 
 prayer-book. 
 
 Sacra'rium, Sa'cr ary, n family chapel; sacristy. 
 Sa'cre, n coionation; — , Sa'crate, vt conse- 
 crate; dedicate. 
 
 Sa'cred [—to], a holy: divine; consecrated; in- 
 violable; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Sacrif'erous. a bearing holy things. 
 Sacrifice, n sacrificing; — [— to, — for], v 
 offer to the gods; destroy; dispose of for less 
 value; — d, a; Sac'ri-ficer, — ficator, n; — 
 ficing, Sacrif'i-cant, — catorv, a; — cable, a; 
 Sacrificing, n: Sacrif'-ic, — ical, — ig'ial, a 
 relating to sacrifices. 
 
 Sac'ri-lege. n -stealing holy things; breaking 
 into a holy i lace ; — le'gi ous. a do. ; — le\; ious l y, 
 ad; '— le'giolsness, h; —legist, n one who does 
 do. [before the host 
 
 Sa'cring, a consecrating; —bell, n one rung 
 Sa'crist, n sacristan; one who copies choice 
 music. 
 
 Sac'ris-ty, n vestryroom: place for keeping 
 church movables; —tan. — tian, n keeper oi do.; 
 Sacro-san t. a inviolable. [sexton. 
 
 Sad,* a sorrowful; heavy; dull; troublesome; dull- 
 colored; — ly, ad: —ness, n; —den, v make or 
 become sad; — dlned. a; —colored, a; —eyed, 
 
 a; — HEARTED, d; — LOOKING. O. 
 
 Sad'der, n comment on the Zendavesta. 
 
 Sad'dle, n seat put on a horse; ribs on both sides; 
 piece on the upper end of the lacing; rest: — , vt 
 put on do.; — with, burthen; — 1> [— with], a; 
 Sad'-dling, n putting on do.; saddlemakiug; — 
 dling, a; — dleh, — dlemaker, n one who 
 makes saddles; — dlery, n trade or materials 
 of do.; Sad'dle-backed, a low in the back; — 
 bags, npl bags carried on horseback; — bow, n 
 arch at the upper part of the saddle; — belt, n; 
 —cloth,— rug. n cloth under a saddle; —gall, 
 n injury caused by do.; —house, n one used 
 with a saddle; —room, n place for keeping sad- 
 dies; —shaped, a; —thee, 71 frame of a saddle. 
 
 Sadduce'e, n Jew who does not admit a future 
 state; — ism, Sad'du-cism, n doctrines of do.; 
 — cize, vi conform to do.: — ce'an, a. 
 
 Safe [— for], n place of safety; iron chest; cup- 
 board for meat; — [— fromj, a secure; trusty; 
 — ly, ad; —ness. — tv, n\ — , vt make do. ; — 
 conduct, n free pass through an enemy's forces; 
 —guard, n protection: pass; a ridingskirt; a 
 lizard;— guard, vt guard;— lodged, a;— pledge, 
 n surety for appearance: Sa'fety-bcoy, — belt, 
 n to assist persons drowning; —lamp, n lamp 
 for burning in foul mines; —plug, n plug of 
 fusible metal; —valve, n valve to facilitate 
 escape of steam and prevent explosion; safe- 
 guard; vent. 
 
 Saf'flower, Saf'flow, n bastard saffron; a dye. 
 
 Saf'fron, 7i a crocus; extract of do.; color from 
 do.; a yellow color; — , — y. d; — , vt dye saffron; 
 — bag, n charm to hang round the neck; — cake, 
 n cake flavored with saffron; —colored, a; — 
 bastard, ?i saffiower; —tea, n an infusion of 
 saffron. [load; — ged, a; — ging, a, n. 
 
 Sag,* n sagging; — . v sink in the middle; swag; 
 
 Sa'ga,* n a saw. saying, tale: the Xorse literature; 
 goddess of do.; —lore, n knowledge of do. 
 
 Saga'cious, a quick of scent; discerning; wise; 
 — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; —ness, Sa- 
 gac'ity, n. 
 
 Sag'amore, n sachem; a medicinal juice. 
 
 Sag'apen, Sagupe num, n a gum resin. 
 
 Sa'gar, n a weapon. 
 
 Sag'athy, n a serge. 
 
 Sage, n a plant; herb; —cheese, n flavored with 
 do.; —green, a color of do. ; —rose, n a flower. 
 
 SAI 
 
 Sage, n philosopher; — , a wise; grave; prudent; 
 
 — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Sag'enite, n rutile. [do. 
 
 Sag'ger, n pot for baking earthenware; clay for 
 Sag'j nate, vt pamper. 
 
 Sagit'ta,n arrow; keypiece of an arch. Sag'it-tal, 
 — tary, —tate, a being do.; like the head of 
 do.; — ta'rius, n archers sign of the Zodiac; 
 ceutour; — tal. 7i seam on the top of the head; 
 — w'erous, a bearing arrows; — Tip'oTENT,a 
 powerful with do. 
 Sa'go, 7i tree; pith of do.; fecula of do.; — , a; — 
 palm, — tree, n; — PUDDING, 71. 
 j Sagoin', Sagouin', n a monkey. 
 
 Sa gum, n a cloak. 
 ' Sa'gy. a full of sage; flavored with do. 
 i Sahl'jte, 7i an augite. 
 j Sa'ic, Sa'ic, onemasted merchantman. 
 Said.* from Say. Sa'igu, n an antelope. 
 Sail,* n sheet on which the wind plays: ship; 
 wings; sailing; — , v pass by means of sails or 
 by sea; swim: —along, pass smoothly along; 
 
 — away; — after, pursue; — about, move to and 
 fro; — back; — between; — down; — in; — out; 
 
 — to; — up; — er, ?i; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 able, a navigable; —borne, a carried by sails; 
 
 — broad, a expanding like a sail; — cloth, n 
 cloth for sails; —fish, n basking shark. 
 Sa'iling-match, n race between craft; — mas- 
 ter, n officer having charge of the navigation 
 of a ship; Sa'il-less, a; — loft, n shop or place 
 where sails are made; —maker, n one who 
 makes sails: one of the crew of a ship. 
 Sailmaker's-mate, — crew, 7i assistant of do.; 
 Sail-making, n; —room, n place where sails 
 are kept; — y, a like a sail; —yard, n pole on 
 which a sail is stretched. 
 
 S a'i lor. n seaman; a fly, insect; —like, — ish, a; 
 
 Saim,* n hogslard; goosegrease. [—like, ad. 
 
 Sain,* means say, said. 
 
 Sain'foin, n leguminous plant for fodder. 
 
 Saint, 7i person eminent for piety and virtue; do. 
 in heaven; do. made a saint by the pope; inter- 
 mediary god worshipped by some christian so- 
 ciety; do. chosen for a patron: Mahometan 
 madman; pretendedly religious person; — ess,7» 
 woman do.; — , v canonize; act like a saint: — 
 — ed, a holy; —ing, n; —ship, —ism, n quality 
 of saints; —like, — ly-, a; — liness, n; — ol'o- 
 gist. n one who writes on saints; — foin (see 
 Sainfoin); — seem'ing. a appearing like a saint; 
 — 'sday, n festival of a saint. 
 Saint Al'ban, n protomartyr of England. 
 St. An'drew. n patron of Scotland and of the 
 order of the Thistle; — s cross, ?i flag of Scot- 
 land thus, X; a shrub; — 's day. 30th ftov. 
 St. Anthony's fire, n erysipelas. [land. 
 
 St. Augus'tin, St. Aus'tin, n apostle of Eng- 
 St. Bartholomew's day,h Aug. 24; slaughter 
 of the Huguenots at Paris; St. Bar'bara, St. 
 Barbs, n patroness of artillerymen. 
 St. B laise, n patron of woolmen, &c. 
 St. Bon'iface, n apostle of Germany. 
 St. Bri'ce's day, n slaughter of the Danes in 
 England. 
 
 St. Cath'erine (see Catherine wheel). 
 St. Cecil'ia, n patroness of music. 
 St. Cris'pin, n patron of shoemakers. 
 St. Ckoss, n holy cross. [1st March. 
 
 St. Da'vid, n patron of the "Welsh: — 's day, n 
 St. Den'is, n patron of France aud Portugal; 
 
 — vive France, French warcry. St. Dom'inick, 
 n patron of the inquisition; St. Domin go, n 
 Hayti. 
 
 St. Bcn'stan, n patron of blacksmiths. 
 St. Ed'ward's-cross. — staff, n an English 
 St. Faith, n holy faith. [soepter. 
 
 St. George, n patron of England and of the 
 Garter; — 's, n fashionable church for marriages 
 in London; — 's cross, — 's jack, n red on a 
 white ground; the national flag of the English 
 race: — 's day. n 23rd April; — for England, 
 English warcry. 
 
 St. Gen'evieve, n patroness of Paris. 
 St. Giles's, n a rookery. [saint. 
 
 St. Gu'dl'le.71 patroness of Brussels; a raining 
 St. Hu'bert, 7i patron of huntsmen. 
 St. Igna'tils. 7i patron of Jesuits. 
 St. James, n St. Jatro; — 's. n seat of the Eng- 
 lish court; fashionable quarter and church. 
 St. J a'^o, n patron of Spain; a kuightly order; 
 St. John, n patron of freemasons; name of the 
 
 339 
 
 Q2 
 
SAI 
 
 Lords Bolingbroke; — 's bread, n carob; — 's 
 
 wort, n a plant, shrub. 
 
 St. Jo'seph, n patron of carpenters. 
 
 St. Jon'athan, n mock saint for the Americo- 
 
 English. 
 
 St. La w'rence. n saint martyred on a gridiron. 
 
 St. Lou'is, n patron of the Bourbons; a knightly 
 
 order. [asylum. 
 
 St. Luke, n patron of painters; — % n lunatic 
 
 St. Mare, n patron of painters and of V^|ice. 
 
 St. Mar'tin's day. n Martinmas, Nov. 11. 
 
 St. Medard', n French saint who rains 40 days. 
 
 St. Mi'chael (see Michaelmas). 
 
 St. Mi'chael and St G-kokge, n patrons of 
 
 Malta and Ionian isles; order of knighthood 
 
 of do. 
 
 St. Nic'holas, n patron of children and of 
 
 Holland; — 's clerks, npl thieves. 
 
 St. O'laf, Ol'ave. n patron of the Norse. 
 
 St. Paul's, n Cathedral in London. 
 
 St. Pe'ter, n patron of fishermen, fishmongers, 
 
 of the papal see. of Westminster; —'8, n the 
 
 grand church at Rome; — 's wort, n a plant. 
 
 St. Pat'rick.h apostle and patron of the Irish; 
 
 order of knighthood; — 's day. March 17; — 's 
 
 day in the morning, Irish national air. 
 
 St. Pi'acre, n disease with a palsy and a cramp. 
 
 Saints' bell, n smaller church bell, rung at 
 
 the elevation of the host. 
 
 St. Sebas'tian, n patron of archers. 
 
 St. Simo'nian. n mystic socialist; — , a; —ism, 
 
 n principles of do. 
 
 St. Ste'ph en, n protomartyr.patron of Hungary 
 
 and Vienna; — 's, n Palace of Parliament at 
 
 "Westminster; — *s ckown.w crown of Hungary. 
 
 St. Swith'in, n saint who rains 40 days from 
 
 his day, 15th July. 
 
 St. Tuom'as a Becket, n patron of Canterbury. 
 
 St. Thom'as's day. n shortest day, 21st Dec; 
 
 common councilmen elected. 
 
 St. Ubes, n Setuval, in Portugal. 
 
 St. Yal'entine, n patron of lovers; — 's day, n 
 
 14th Feb. 
 
 St. Veron'ica.71 marvellous portrait of J.Christ. 
 
 St. Vi'tus's dance, n chorea. 
 
 Saith, n mizzel thrush. 
 
 Sake,* n final cause; end; account; regard to 
 any person or thing. [small do. 
 
 Sa'ker, n a hawk; piece of artillery; — et, n 
 
 Sal, L. n salt; — alem'broth, n corrosive subli- 
 mate andsal ammoniac; — ammo'kiac. n muri- 
 ate of ammonia; —gem, n common salt; — 
 mar'tis, n green sulphate of iron; — miac, n 
 sal ammoniac; — prund'la, n fused niter; — 
 seignette', n Bochelle salt; — volat'ile, n vola- 
 tile salt. 
 
 Sal, for Sarah. Sal (see Saul). 
 
 Sa'la-ble,* a that may be sold; marketable; — 
 bly, ad; — blkness, n. 
 
 Sala'cious, a lustful; — lt, ad; — ness, Salac'ity, 
 
 Sala'cia, n goddess of water. [n. 
 
 Sal'ad, n raw herbs dressed with oil. vinegar. &c. ; 
 — iNG,n vegetables for do.; -bowl,»; —spoon, 
 n; — mixture, n condiment for do. 
 
 Sal'ade (see Sallet). 
 
 Sa'lalberry, n a fruit 
 
 Salam', Salaam', n low salutation; —,vi make do. 
 
 Salaman'can, a, n belonging to Salamanca. 
 
 Sal'amander, n a batrachian reptile; reptile 
 supposed to live in fire; — 's hair, — 's wool, n 
 asbestos; Salaman'drine, a like a salamander. 
 
 Sal'amstone, n a sapphire. 
 
 Sala'rian, a relating to salt- 
 
 Sal'ary, n yearly or periodical wages; stipend; 
 — , vt fix or pay do.; Sal'aried, Sala'riated, 
 a having do. 
 
 Sale,* n selling; being sold; being for sale; 
 market: auction; — , a for sale; — sman, n one 
 who sells; —room, n auctionroom; —note, n 
 note of the sale of shares for the account; — 
 work, n work made for sale. 
 
 Sale, n wicker basket. [ebrous, a rough. 
 
 Salkbros'ity, Saleb'rity, n roughness; Sal'- 
 
 Salep', n orchis powder. Sal'et (see Sallet). 
 
 Solera tus, n carbonate of potash; a condiment. 
 
 Sa'liant, Sa'lient, a leaping; in a leaping pos- 
 ture; projecting; — ly, ad; — angle, projecting 
 angle. 
 
 Sal'ic. a excluding women from inheriting. 
 
 Salice'tum, n collection of willows; Sal'icine, n 
 substance from willows. 
 
 Sal'ieomia, n glass wort 
 
 SAL 
 
 Salif'erous, a yielding salt. 
 Sal'i-fy, vt convert into salt; — fied, a; — 
 
 FIABLE, a; — FYING. — FICA'TION, n. 
 
 Sal'igot, n water thistle. 
 Sal'in, n substance from potatoes. 
 Salina'tion, n washing with salt liquor. 
 Sali'ne. n salt pit. lagoon, or spring; salt from 
 do.; SALi'Nous.rtsalt. saltish; — ness,?v, Salin'- 
 ifORM. a having the form of salt; Sali'no 
 terre'ne, a partaking of salt and earth, 
 Sal'itk, vt salt. 
 
 Salis'bury, n town in Wilts; — plain, n a great 
 
 Salique'. a salic. [desert. 
 
 Sali'-va, L. n spittle; — val, — vous, Sal'ivarv, 
 a of do.; like do.; — vate, vt produce a flow of 
 do.; purge by the salivary glands; — vated, a; 
 — vating, — vant, a; — vating, — va'tion, n; 
 
 Sa'lix, L. n willow. [— va'rious, a clammy. 
 
 Sall, Sai/ly, for Sarah. 
 
 Sal' let, n helmet; — , — ing, n (see Salad). 
 
 Sal'liance, n sally. [—shoot, n. 
 
 Sal'low,* n willow or osier; —thorn, n a shrub; 
 
 Sal'low,* a yellow as from illness; — ness. n. 
 
 Sal'ly, n eruption from a place besieged; excur- 
 sion; flight; sprightliness; levity; wild frolic; 
 
 — [ — forth, — out. — from], vi issue out sud- 
 denly; — ing, n; — port, n gate at which sallies 
 are made; posterngate; place of escape in a 
 fireship for the trainfirers. 
 
 Sally Lunn, n a tea cake. 
 
 Sal'ma, n 7 "96 bushels of corn at Malta. 
 
 Salmagun'di, n medley of chopped meat and sea- 
 soning. 
 
 Sal'mon, Sal'mo, n a fish; color; — et, n small 
 do.; — colored, a; — leap, — weir, — pipe, n 
 for catching salmon; — peel, n young salmon; 
 —trout, n a trout; —like, a. 
 Sal'monoid, n, a salmonlike fish. 
 
 Saloon', n spacious room; stateroom; main cabin 
 of a steamer; place of entertainment; place of 
 refreshment; do. of a theater; do. for bad wo- 
 
 Sal'op./o)' Shropshire. [men. 
 
 Sa'lop, Saloop', n salep. 
 
 Sal'picon, Salpi'con, n stuffing or larding put 
 into beef, &c. 
 
 Sal'pinx. n eustachian tube. 
 
 Salsamenta'rious. a salted. 
 
 Sals'bury, for Salisbury. [plant 
 
 Sal'sify, n a plant; vegetable; goatsbeard; oyster- 
 Salsil'la. n herbaceous plant; eatable root. 
 Salsip'otent, a powerful in salt. 
 Salsoac'id, a suit and sour. 
 Sal' sola, n saltwort. 
 Salsu'ginous. a saltish. 
 Sal'sure, n salting. 
 
 Salt,* n muriate of soda; a seasoning: an anti- 
 septic; taste; wit; merriment; substance formed 
 by the combination of an acid with an alkaline 
 or salefiable base; old sailor; salt part of a river; 
 — s, npl epsom salts, smelling salts; saltcellars; 
 — , a of or like salt; — ly, ad; —ness, n quality 
 of do.; — ish, — v, a rather salt; — less, a with- 
 out do. ; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n. 
 Salt, v season with salt; become impregnated 
 with salt; — ed, a; — ing, a; —ing, n; —box, n 
 box for holding salt; moneybox; rough music; 
 
 — cat, n lump of bitter salt for pigeons; — 
 cellar, n small vessel for holding salt; — er, 
 n one who salts: dealer in salt; drysalter; — er\- { 
 n salt, drysaltery: — ern, n saltwork; saltmea- 
 dow; — fish, n fish salted; —green, a seagreen; 
 
 -ing, n saltern; — jngpan, n pan for salting 
 .neat; — junk, n dry salt beef; — lake, n lake 
 that is salt; — lick.ti saltspring; — lagoox, n 
 shallow seawater where salt is made, frequent- 
 ed by cattle; — marsh, —meadow, n sround 
 sometimes overflowed by saltwater; — meat, — 
 beef, — pork, n meat salted; —mine, n place 
 where salt is dug; — miner, n; —monopoly, n 
 where the salt is retailed by the government; 
 —pan, n place for boiling salt; — petre, n 
 niter; — pit, n saltmine; — rheum,w a herpes; 
 — pond, n saltlake; — refinkr, n; —spring, n 
 spring of which the water yields salt; —tax, — 
 duty, n; —water, n water containing salt: sea 
 water; the sea; — water, a; — work, n place 
 where salt is made; — wort, n a seacoast plant, 
 salsola. 
 Salt, n leap; —ant,— atory,— ato'rious, a leap- 
 ing, vaulting; — a'tion, n do.; —ate, vi leap. 
 Sal'tikr, Sal'tire, n cross thus. X; —wise, ad. 
 Sal'tigrade, a leaping; — , n do. spider. 
 
 3J0 
 
SAL 
 
 Saltinbun'co,n mountebank; SAL'TURE,nleap- 
 
 Sal'tuary. n woodward. [ing. 
 
 Salc'bri-ous. a wholesome; healthful; — ously, 
 ad; — ousness, — ty, n. 
 
 Sal'uta-ry [—for], a do.; safe; beneficial; — 
 rily. ad; — riness, n; Salutif'er-ous, health- 
 bringing; —ously, ad. 
 Salctig'erocs. a do.; bringing greeting. 
 Salc'te, Saluta'tion. n kiss; welcome; greet- 
 ing; wish of health; military honor; volley of 
 artillery; — [— with], vt do.; give do.; — d, a; 
 Salu'-ting. — tatory, a; — ter, n; — ting, n; 
 tatory, n place for do.; — tato'rian, n student 
 who delivers the salutatory oration at a college 
 commencement 
 
 Sal'va-ble, a that may be saved; — bleness, — 
 bil'ity, a capability of being saved. 
 Sal'vage, n compensation for saving a ship, 
 &c, from wreck; goods saved from a fire. 
 Salya'tion, ji sa\ing; being saved; reception to 
 heaven. 
 Sal'vatory, n place of safe custody. 
 
 Sal'vage, n savage; cruel. 
 
 Salvatel'la, n vein of the arm. 
 
 Salve,* n ointment; — , vt apply do.; — r, n; 
 Saly'ing. n. 
 
 Salve, n help; remedy; salvo; — , vt, do.; excuse; 
 Salvif'ic, a tending to do. 
 
 Sal've, L. Hail; Salvedic tion, n greeting. 
 
 Sal'ver, n tray or plate; — shaped, a. 
 
 Sal'via, n the sage. 
 
 Sal'vo, n reservation; exception; excuse. 
 
 Sal'vo, n salute of artillery % 
 
 Sal'vor, one who saves a ship, &c. 
 
 Sam, — jiy, for Samuel; a soft fellow. 
 
 Sama'ra, n kind of fruit or nut with a wing, as 
 in the ash; Sam'aroid, a being do. 
 
 Samar'itan, n inhabitant of Samaria; Jewish 
 dissenter; kindly person; — , a. 
 
 S am'bo, n offspring cf a black and mulatto; name 
 for a negro; — , a do. 
 
 Sam'buke. n a musical instrument. 
 
 Same, n what is identical; — , a identical; that 
 which was named before; — , ad together; — 
 ness, n identity; monotony. 
 
 Sa'mian. a. n belonging to Samos; — earth, n an 
 astringent; —stone, n polishing stone; —ware, 
 n pottery. 
 
 Sa'miel, n simoom. 
 
 Samlet, n salmon fry. 
 
 Sa'mite, n a silk stuff. Samolus, n a plant. 
 
 Samothra'cian. n, a belonging to Samothracia. 
 
 Samoye'de, n, a tribe of Siberia; speech of do. 
 
 Samp, n preparation of Indian corn. 
 
 Sain' pan, n Chinese boat. 
 
 Sam'phire, ?i plant growing on searocks; pickle 
 of do.; — gatherer, n. 
 
 Sam'ple, n part shown as a specimen of the 
 whole; pattern; — , vt show as do.; take out 
 part for do.; — d, a; — r, n one who samples; 
 
 SAP 
 
 seashore; deserts of Arabia. &c: Sand, a; Sand, 
 vt sprinkle with do.; drive on do; — ed, a sprin- 
 kled; sandy; —ing, n; —bag, n bag of sand; 
 roll of do. for windowchinks; —bank, n bank 
 of do.; — bath, n vessel filled with heated sand; 
 —blindness, n blindness caused by gazing on 
 the sands: —blind, a blind with do.; having 
 muscat volitantes; — box. n box for holding sand; 
 spittoon; box for sprinkling sand; — uoxtree', 
 n a tree; —boy, n boy who sells sand; — bug, n 
 an insect;— colored,« yellowish: —corn, n grain 
 of sand; —crack, n crack in a horse's hoof; — 
 diuft, n drifting sand; body of drifted sand: — 
 ZEi.n eel found under sand; — flood, n flowing 
 of sand in a desert; — FLY.namuskito; — glass, 
 n hourglass; —heat, n heat of warm sand; — 
 hill, rf hill of sand: dune: —hopper, ji a crusta- 
 cean; —ish, a something like sand: — martin, n 
 a swallow; —paper, n rough paper for polishing; 
 — piper, n a snipelike bird; — pit, n place for 
 digging sand; —stone, n stone of agglutinated 
 sand; freestone; —storm, n storm of drifting 
 sand; —tube, n fulgurite; —worm, n a worm; — 
 wort, n arenaria; — y, a like sand; full of do.; 
 loose; speckled; yellow; — iness, n; — yhaired, 
 a: — ycolored, a. 
 San'dal, n shoe tied with strings around the 
 ankle; string of do.; —wood, n a tree; an in- 
 cense; a dye. 
 San'darach, n gum resin: pounce; a fossil; com- 
 bination of arsenic and sulphur. 
 Sandema'nian, n. a Glassite; —ism, n principles 
 San derling, n a moorfowl. [of do. 
 
 San'ders. ji sandalwood (see Sandy). 
 San'diver. n glassgali 
 San'dix, —dijx. n minium. 
 
 Sand'wich, n slice of meat between two slices of 
 
 bread, &c.; —box, n tin box for holding do.; — 
 
 islands, n Hawaii; — islander, n Hawaian. 
 
 San'dy, n Alexander; a Scotchman (see Sand). 
 
 Sane, npl those not insane; — , a sound: healthy 
 
 of mind or body; — ly, ad; —ness, San'ity, n. 
 
 Sang,* from Sing. 
 
 Sangaree', n wine, water, and sugar; wine and 
 
 cider. [coolness. 
 
 Sangfroid', Fr. n cold blood; coolness; deliberate 
 
 San'gi-acate. ji part of a pashalic; —ac,n governor 
 
 Sun' giant, Fr. a bloody. [of do. 
 
 Sangcif'-erots, a conveyingMood: — lcocs, a 
 
 running with do.; San'gui-fT, vi yield blood; 
 
 — fier, n; — fying, a; — fying, — fica'tion, n. 
 
 San'guina-ry, a bloody; bloodthirsty; —rily, 
 
 ad; — riness. n. 
 
 San'guine, n bloodcolor; bloodstone; — [— of]» 
 a red; warm; expecting too much; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Sanguin'ity, ji. 
 
 Sanguin'-eous. a abounding with blood; — 
 iv'oRoLs.a subsistingon blood; —o lent, a tinged 
 with blood; — olence, n state of being do. 
 San'glisuge. n leech. 
 
 pattern; specimen of a child's work; Samp'- Sanglier, Fr. wild boar five years old. 
 
 ling, . 
 
 Sam'-shoe, —shu, n spirit distilled from rice. 
 Sam'son, n man very strong; — 's post, n strong 
 
 post on the keelson. 
 San'a-ble, a curable: — bleness, —bil'ity, n. 
 
 Sana'tion, n curing; healing; San'a-tive, — 
 
 tory, a do.; — tiveness, n. 
 
 San'atary, Sanatory, n do.; hygienic: 
 
 Sanhe'drim, n chief council of the Jews. 
 San'iole, n a plant; self heal. 
 Sa'nies, n purulent discharge; Sa'niocs, a emit- 
 ting do. [tary). 
 San'i-ty, n saneness; — tary, —tory (see Sana- 
 San'jac, n saneiac. 
 
 Sank,* from Sink. Sans, pr without. 
 San'nah, n muslin. 
 
 board, — commissioner, n official charged with Sans'crit, n an old Hindoo tongue; — , a. 
 
 the public health. 
 
 San benito, n robe painted with devils, &c, worn 
 by the victims of the Inquisition. 
 
 Sance'bell, Sancte'bell (see Saints' bell). 
 
 S vnc'ti-fy. — ficate [— with. — by], vt make 
 holy or free from guilt: consecrate; 
 made holy; pretendedly holy; —fier, ?i; —ey- 
 ing, a; — fyingly. ad; —fying, —fica'tion, n; 
 — mony, n holiness; Sanctimo'ni-ous, a having 
 the look of holiness: —ously, arf; — ousness, n. 
 Sanctil'oquent, a speaking holily. 
 Sanc'tion. 7i confirmation; ratification; — [— 
 by], vt give do.; countenance; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 —ing, n. 
 
 Sanc'ti-ty, — tude, ?i holiness; godliness; His 
 Sanctity, the Pope. 
 
 Sanc'tu-ary, 7i holy place of a temple; holy 
 place of shelter for criminals; privilege of do.; 
 shelter; —arize, vt shelter for do. 
 Sanc'tum Sancto'rum. L. holy of holies: sanctu- 
 ary of the Jewish temple; private study. 
 
 Sand,* n minute grains of stone or dust; 
 
 Sanscu-lotte'. 7i one without breeches; ragamuf- 
 fin; pretended republican; — lottism. n prac- 
 
 Sans souti, Fr. without care. Itises of do. 
 
 San'taline, 7i coloring matter of red sandal- 
 
 San'ter (see Saunter). [wood. 
 
 ed, a Santia'go (see St. James). 
 
 San'ton. San' to, n dervise. 
 
 Santon'ica. n southernwood; Santoni'ne, n prin- 
 ciple of do. 
 
 Sap, n vital juice of plants: — ful, «; —less, a; 
 — py. a full of do ; soft; silly; —pi ness. n; — 
 green, 7i a paint; —green, a; —rot. ?i dry rot; 
 —ling, n young tree; — spon. n sapchip; — 
 wood, n alburnum; — titbe, n vessel conveying 
 
 Sap, n trench for undermining: sapping; — ^un- 
 dermine; — ped. — r, a; — pinu, ji; —per, — 
 pedr, n one who saps; longi>earded soldier. 
 Sap'ajo. Sapajou', n a monkey. 
 Sa'pa. Sapan'wood, 7i a uyewood. 
 Saphe'nQ, n large vein of the leg; a mineral 
 s, pi Saph'ike (see Sapphire). 
 
 341 
 
SAP 
 
 Sap'id, a palatable; — ness, Safid'ity, n. 
 Sa'pient, a wise; pretendedly wise; — ly, ad; — 
 ness. Sa pience. n: — ize. v grow or make wise; 
 Sapien'-tial. a teaching wisdom; — tially, ad; 
 — tjp'otent, a mighty iu wisdom. 
 Sapodil'la, n a tree. 
 Saponaceous. Sap'onary, a soaplike. 
 Sapon'i-fy, vt turn into soap; — FiED,a; — fia- 
 ble, a; — fying. a; — fying, — fica'tion. n. 
 Sapona'ria, n so&pwort; Sap'o-nine, >i substance 
 from do ; — nite, n a mineral; — nule, n im- 
 perfect soap. 
 Sa'por, n savor; relish; — ous. a savorous. relish- 
 ing: — ousnkss, n; — if'ic, a having the power 
 to produce taste; — os'ity, n quality which ex- 
 Sapo'ta. n a tree, achras. [cites taste. 
 
 Sappadil'lo. n sapodiila. 
 Sap'pare. n kyanite; disthene. 
 Sap'phic. a belonging to Sappho; — , n 11 syllables 
 in 5 feet, second a spondee, third a dactyl, and 
 the rest trochees. 
 Sap'phike, n a gem; — , Sap'phirine, a like do.; 
 
 Sap'phihine, n a mineral. 
 Sap'py,* a moody; tainted (see Sap). 
 Saproph'agan, n coleopteran feeding on putre- 
 fied substances. 
 Sapsa'go, n dark green cheese. 
 Saps' worth, for Sawbridge worth. 
 Sara'baite, n a monk. 
 
 Sar'aband, ti a grave Spanish dance. [a do. 
 
 Sar'acen, n Arabian; — , Saracen'-ic, — ical, 
 Sar'casm, n biting speech; taunt; jibe; Sarcas'- 
 tic, — tical, —mous, a taunting, jibing; — tic- 
 Sar'cei^ji wingpinion. [ally, ad; — ticness,w. 
 Sarck'net, ?i hue thin woven silk. 
 Sarcina'rious. a relating to burthens. 
 
 Sar'cinate, vt load with do. 
 Sar'ci.e, Sar'cling, vt w r eed corn. 
 Sarco-carp, n layer detween the epicarp and en- 
 docarp; —cele, n swelling of the testicle; —col, 
 — col la, n a tree; gum resin; medicine; — line, 
 a fieshcolored; — lite, n an analcime; a chab- 
 asite; a Humboldtite; Sarcol'-ogy, n anatomy 
 of the soft parts; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; 
 Sarcolog'ical, a belonging to do. 
 Sarco'ma, n fleshy tumour; Sarcomatous, a; 
 SARCoPH'-AGY.n eating flesh; — AGous,a do.; — 
 agus. n stone coffin; a stone; Sarcot'ic, a 
 breeding new^esh; — , n medicine for do. 
 Sar'cu-late. vt weed; rake; — la'tion, n weed- 
 ing; — , n a mineral; a sardine. 
 Sard, Sar'doin, n a mineral; cornelian; Sar'- 
 del.— dine, — Dicis,nagem; — DONYX,7iagem. 
 Sard, Sar'-del, —dan, —dine, n spratlike fish. 
 SARDiN'-iA,?ian island; territories in North Italy 
 of the king of do.; — ian, Sard, n native of do.; 
 speech of do; a stuff; —ian, a do. 
 Sardon'-ica. n a ranunculus; — ic, a having a 
 forced heartless laugh; — ic, n linen of Colchis. 
 Sarev'erence, ad saving respect. 
 Sar'igue, n a marsupial. 
 Sark.. n shirt; shark; — ing, n thin boards. 
 Sar'kle isee Sarcle). Sar'lac. n grunting ox. 
 Sarma'-tia, n Russia and Poland; — tian, a, n 
 
 belonging to do. 
 Sar'mekt, n prostrate filiform stem as of the 
 strawberry; Sarmen'-tous,— to'se, — ta'ceous, 
 — tit'ious. a having do. 
 Sam, n pavement, steppingstone. 
 Sarn'ian. Sarnien'sis, a. n belonging to Guern- 
 Sa'ros. n an astronomical cycle. ~ £sey. 
 
 Sar'plak, n 2240 lbs. of wooL 
 Sar'plier. n packingcloth. 
 Sar'rasine, n bcrthwort; a portcullis. 
 Sar'sa, Sarsaparil'i A,naplant, its root, a drug. 
 Sarse, n fine sieve; — . vt sift with do. 
 Sart, n woodland plowed up. 
 Sar'ior. n a tailor: Sarto'rius, n muscle serving to 
 
 throw one leg over the other. 
 Sash, n band, ornamental belt; belt of ribband, 
 &c; officer's or sergeant's belt; — , vt dress with 
 do. 
 Sash, —frame, n framework for holding squares 
 of glass; — , vt furnish with do.; —ing, ncol 
 
 SAY 
 
 Sas, Sass. Sasse. n sluice. 
 
 Sas'soline, n native boracic acid. 
 
 Sas'tria (see Shaster). 
 
 Sat,* fro m Sit. 
 
 Sa.t.,/0?- Saturday. 
 
 Sa'tan,n a devil; Satan'-ic, — ical. a devilish; — 
 
 ically, ad; — icalness, n\ —ism, n extreme 
 
 wickedness; — ist, n wicked person. 
 Satch'el, n sachei. 
 Sat'ellite, n small planet revolving round a 
 
 larger; moon: follower; — . Satei.lit'ious, a. 
 Sate [— with], vt satiate; — d, a; Sa'ting, n; — 
 
 less, a insatiable; 
 
 Sa'ti-ate [—with], vt satisfy: glut; cloy; —ate, 
 
 — ATED, a; —ABLE. a\ —ATI NO. — a'TION, »J 
 
 Sati'ety. n state of beinor satisfied, &c. 
 Sat'in. n thick glossy silk; — . — y, a like do.; 
 glossy; — iness. «; — et. n thin do.; imitation 
 do.;— face, ?i surface like do.;— faced, a;— dres- 
 ser, n preparer of do.; —flower, n a plant; — 
 spar. 7i fibrous limestone; — striped, a having 
 alternate stripes; satiny; —stitch, n, ad an 
 embroidery stitch. 
 Sa'tion, n sowing with seed. 
 Sat'ire [— on], 7i lampoon; taunt; jibe; censure; 
 ridicule; sarcasm; wit; irony; Satir'-ic, —ical, 
 a lampooning, &c ; — ically, ad: — icalness,ti; 
 Sat'ir-ize, vt expose b} r do.; lampoon, &c; — 
 ized, a; —ist, — izer. n; — izing, a, n. 
 Satisda'tion. a giving bail. 
 Sat'isfy [— by, — with], v give content; please 
 fully; requite; fill; glut; convince; Sat'is-fied, 
 a; —FiER,n;— fying,— fac'tory, — fac'tive, a; 
 — fac'torily, ad; — fac'toriness, n; — fying, 
 — fac'tion, n. 
 Sa'tive, a sown; fit for sowing; Sato'rious, a 
 
 belonging to a sower. 
 Sa'trap, n viceroy; — ess, n woman do.; — v, n 
 government of do.; Sat'rapal, a belonging to 
 Satte'en, 7i imitation satin. [do. 
 
 Sat'urate [— with], vt fill to the full; impreg- 
 nate till no more can be received; Sat'u-rate, 
 — rated, a; — rabi,e, a; —rating, —rant, a; 
 — rator, n; — rating. — ra'tion, n; —rant, 
 n medicine for neutralizing acidity. 
 Sat'lrday,* 7i last day of the week. 
 Satu'rity, n repletion. 
 
 Sat'urn, n an Italian god; a planet: emblem of 
 lead; black; — ine, a gloomy; heavy; sad; —ist, 
 7i one who is so; — ite, n substance from lead. 
 Saturna'-lian, npl festival of Saturn; general 
 frolic; — lian, Satur'nian, a belonging to do. 
 Sat'vr, n wood elf; lecherous do. ; Sat\ r'-ic, a; — 
 
 ion, — ium, n a plant; — iasis. n priapism. 
 Sauce, n condiment or relish for food; sauciness; 
 — , vt season; stimulate; — alone, n jack by the 
 hedge; —boat, n vessel for holding sauce; — 
 pan, n cooking vessel with a handle; — pan- 
 lid, n cover for do.; —panful, n; — r, n 
 small platter for a teacup; socket of a capstan; 
 — rful, n. • 
 
 Sau'cy, a pert; insolent; Sau'ci-ly, ad; —ness, 
 n; Sauce'box, n one who is so. 
 Sau'ciate, vt hurt; wound; cut. 
 Saucisse', Sau'cisson, Sau'cigk, n sausage; long 
 
 pipe filled with gunpowder; bundle of faggots. 
 Sauer'kraut. n sour krout. 
 Saul, for Soul; — , n a timber wood. 
 Saul'toir (see Saltier). 
 Saun'cing bell (see Saints' bell). 
 Saun'ders (see Sandy); — wood (see Sandal- 
 wood); —blue. 7i a mineral; a paint. 
 SAUN'TER,wan idle walk; — [— about, — along], 
 vi wander about idly; — , — er, n; — ing, a, n; 
 — ingly, ad; —ING, 71. 
 Saur, n soil, dirt. 
 Sau'-rian,7i,— ri a, pZ lizard;— roio, a lizardlike; 
 
 — ropiiis, n a lizard; — ry, n a fish. 
 Sau'sage, ti long roil of mincemeat in a skin; 
 saucisse; — machine, n; — maker, n; — roll, 
 n a sausage in pastry; —pudding, n. 
 Saus'surite, n a nephrite. 
 Sauterne', n a French wine. 
 Saum' garde, n monitory lizard. 
 
 materialfor do.; — door. 77 doorwithdo.;— win- i Sav'age, n barbarian; a stinging fly; — , a bar- 
 
 dow, 7i window made to lift up and down; 
 bar. 7i frame holding the glass. — barmaohine, 
 n for making do.; —line, n cord for sash win- 
 
 Sash'oon, n leather stuffing in a boat. [dows. 
 
 Sa'sin. n jxu antelope. 
 
 Sassafras, n a tree; its bark; a cabinet wood. 
 
 Sas'sinate ^See Assassinate). 
 
 barous; wild; untamed: brutal; untaught; 
 
 ly, ad; —ness, — ry. Sav'agism, n; — , v make 
 Savan'na, n open plain or meadow. [do. 
 
 Savant', n man of learning. 
 Save, pr except; — , conj except, unless; — [— 
 
 from, r— by. — in], v preserve; deliver; lay by; 
 
 spare; economize; excuse; — d, a; —p., n. 
 
 342 
 
SAY 
 
 (SC, see SK. § SC, as SK.) 
 
 SCA 
 
 Sa'v-able, a; — ableness, n; —ixg. n preserv- 
 ing; economizing: — ing. a do.: — inglv. ad, — 
 ingness. ?i; — ings, n small sums accumulated; 
 —ixg. pr excepting; Sa'vkall, n pan to burn 
 the ends of candies; Savings bank,?* bank for 
 small sums; building for do. 
 Sa'yiok, n one who saves from danger: Jesus 
 Sav'eloy, n a small sausage. [Christ. 
 
 Sav'in, n an evergreen shrub. 
 Sa'vor,}i taste, smell; — [— of], v do.: nave a par- 
 ticular taste or smell, taste or smell with plea- 
 sure; —ing, — y, — ous, — ly, a; — ily, — ly, ad; 
 — ixess, n; — ing, n; —less, a insipid. 
 Savoy', n country between Italy and France; 
 small curled cabbage; — , a; -abd, n speech or 
 native of do. ; — ard, a. 
 Saw,* from See. Saw.* n a saying. 
 
 Saw,* n toothed cuttingtool; — L— off, — away, 
 — asunder], v cut with do.; use do.; hack; — 
 the air, move the hand up and down; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ixg. a; — ing, n; -blade, n; — 
 boxes, n surgeon's apprentice; — cut, n cut of 
 a saw; —dust, n dust made by do.; —file, n 
 file for sharpening a saw; — fish, h fish with a 
 sawlike nose; —fly, n an insect; — grass, n 
 bogrush; — handle, n; —ixg machixe, n; — 
 maker, n; — mill, n mill for cutting timber; 
 — pit, n pit for sawing logs; — shaped, a; — 
 toothed, a; —wort, n a plant; — wrest, n in- 
 strument for setting the teeth of a saw; — yer, 
 n one who saws timber; tree with its roots en- 
 tangled in the bottom of a river. 
 Saw'der (see Soder). 
 Saw'xey (see Sandy. Sanders). 
 Sax,* n cutlass; knife. 
 Sax'atile. a belonging to stones. 
 Sax'icavous, a burrowing in stone. 
 Sax'ifrage. S.ix'ifraga,n plant; drug; —mea- 
 dow, n. a plant; Saxif'-ragous, — ragaxt, a 
 dissolving or breaking stone in the bladder; — 
 ical, a producing stone. 
 Sax'ox,* n one of the race who helped the Eng- 
 lish in settling Britain; Celtic name for the 
 English; High Dutch of Saxony; — , a; — y. n 
 Saxe country once held by the Saxons, now by 
 High Dutch; — blue, n a dye; — y blue, n a 
 cloth; —ism. n Saxon idiom; — ist, ?i one versed 
 in old English or Anelo Saxon. 
 Old Saxons, the English kin or' Germany; East 
 Saxons, English of Essex; Middle Saxons, do. 
 of Middlesex; South Saxons, do. of Sussex; 
 West Saxons, do. of "Wessex; Saxe, princes 
 claiming to descend from the kings of the Saxons 
 and house of Woden. 
 Say,* n saw; speech; what one has to say; re- 
 mark; — (said.) [— to, — for, — about], v speak; 
 tell; utter; allege; — er. n: —ixg. n speaking; 
 proverb; saga; Said, a already named. 
 Say, n sample; Say, n thin silk; Say, Save, n a 
 
 serge. 
 S. C. South Carolina; Senatus Consultum. 
 Sc. (see Sk). 
 
 Scab.§ n crust over a sore; disease of sheep: itch 
 of horses; dirty fellow; — [— over], vi cover 
 with do.; — bed, — by, a; — bily, ad; — bixess, 
 — bedx.ess, n state of do.; — wort, n a plant. 
 Scab'bard.§ n swordsheath; — , vt put in do. 
 Soab'blixg.§ n (see Cabbling). 
 Scabel'lum,§ n pedestaL 
 Scabio'sa.§ Sca'kious. n a plant. 
 Sca'bious.§ a itchy, leprous. 
 Sca'-ble, §vt dress granite; — bled, a; — bling,ti. 
 Sca'brous,§ a rough; rugged; harsh; —ness, 
 
 Scabred'ity, n. 
 Scad,§ n a fish. 
 
 Suaf fold.§ temporary stage for building, shows, 
 or executions; — , vt erect do.; — ixg, n; —ixg, 
 ncol materials for do. ; —age, n scaffold; gallery; 
 hollow floor; —pole, n long pole. 
 Scag'lia.% n a red chalk. 
 Scaglio'la,§ n artificial marble. 
 Sca'la.§ n staircase, ladder. 
 Scala'de, Scala'do, n escalade; Sca'lar, Scal'- 
 ary, a proceeding by steps or ladderwise; Sca- 
 lar'iform. a laddershaped. 
 Scald.§ &c. n (see Skald). 
 
 Scale,§ n ladder; storming by do.; regular gra- 
 dation; instrument marked with parts; or for 
 ascertaining proportions; progressive series of 
 sounds; list of prices; — , v climb as by ladders; 
 ascend; measure; — d, a; — r, n; Sga'l-ing, a; 
 — ing, n; — able, a; — ableness, n; — ing lad- 
 
 der, n ladder for scaling; Sca'leboard, n thin 
 slip of wood to justify a page. 
 
 Scale. § vt spread manure. 
 
 Scale.§* n balance: appendage to a weighingbeam; 
 sign Libra of the Zodiac; —beam, n beam of do.; 
 — fl'l. n; —maker, n. 
 
 Scale,§* n shell; small do. forming the coating 
 of fish; do. of a butterfly; abortive leaf; — , vt 
 do.; strip off scales; pare off a surface; cleanse 
 cannon; — off. peel off in scales; — d, a; Sca'- 
 lixg, n; —less, a without do ; Sga'ly. a covered 
 with scales; like do.: mean; Sca'lixess.ti; Sca'- 
 lywinged, a; Sca'lestoxe. n tabular spar. 
 
 Sca'lexe.§ Scale'xous, a having three unequal 
 sides, oblique: — . n triangle do. 
 Scale' nu-s, n muscle of the neck. 
 ! Scalio'la§ (see Scagiiola). 
 
 Scall,§ n leprosy; scald; — ed, a scurfy; mean. 
 
 Scal'liox.§ n an onion. 
 
 Soal'lop ; § n a shell; hollow or round at the edge 
 
 of anything; mode of cooking; — , vt mark with 
 
 ! scallops; cook oysters in a scallopshell; — ed, 
 
 • — t, a; —ixg, n; — ed oyster, n; —ed flounce, 
 
 j n; — shell, n. 
 
 Scalp.§* n skin on the top of the head, on which 
 the hair grows; do. cut off; caul of a wig; — , vt 
 deprive of do.; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; — jxg. a; — 
 ixg, n; — ixgkxife, n for cutting off scalps; — 
 hair, n; — ing i ron, — er, n for rasping bones. 
 
 Scal'pel.§ n dissecting knife. 
 SGal'pirum,% n knife ; cutting edge of the incisors. 
 
 Scalp'-tuke.§ n engraving. 
 
 S<ja'ly§ (see Scale). 
 
 Scam'ble,§* n scramble; — , v do.; maul; — d, a; 
 — r. n; Soamb'-ling. a: — lingly, ad. 
 
 Scamil'lus.§ n small plinth below the base. 
 
 Scam'moxy,§ n convolvulus; gum resin; drug; 
 
 SCAMMO'XIATE, rt. 
 
 Scamf,§* n knave: swindler; — ish, a; — ishxess, 
 
 n; — , vi put in worthless work; — ed, — t, a. 
 Scam'per,§* n hasty flight; quick ramble; — [— 
 about. — along, — off], vi run with speed; — 
 through, go through quickly; — er, n; —ixg, a; 
 —ixg, n. 
 
 Scax,§ vt measure as verse; scrutinize; — xed, a; 
 — xer, n; — xixg, — siox. n. 
 
 Scax'dal.§ n offense given by the faults of an- 
 other; shame; reproach; slander; — , — ize, vt 
 offend by bad conduct; reproach; slander; dis- 
 grace; — ized, —ed, a astonished by bad conduct 
 of another; — izer, n slanderer; — izixg, a, n; 
 — ous. a attended with scandal; shameful; slan- 
 derous: — ously, ad; — ousxess, n. 
 Scanda'lum magna'tum, n scandal spoken of a 
 peer or great functionary. 
 
 Scax'dext.§ a climbing by help of tendrils. 
 
 Scaxdixa'-via.§ n Isorseland. Sweden, Norway, 
 and Denmark; — vjan, n native of do.; — viax, 
 a do.; — vianism. n endeavor to unite all Scan- 
 dinavians; idiom of do. 
 
 Scan'dular,§ a relating to shingles or tiles. 
 
 Scanso'rial,§ a climbing; — , n, Scansores, pi 
 climbing bird. 
 
 Scaxt.§ n scarcity; — [— of], a not plentiful or 
 enough; not favorable; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , 
 vt limit; straiten; fail; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Soant'y, a limited; narrow. 
 Scan'tle, vt be deficient. 
 
 Scax'tle, vi split; shiver; Scant'-let, n small 
 quantity; — ling, n pattern; small quantity; 
 model or size; dimensions; small timber; quar- 
 tering; size of stones. 
 
 Scape,§ n escape; freak; — , v do.; — gallows, n 
 one who has escaped the gallows; —goat, n goat 
 cursed as representing the sins of the Jewish 
 people; one who bears the faults of others; — 
 grace, n worthless fellow; — mext, n escape- 
 ment [apophyge of a shaft; — less, a. 
 
 Scape. § Sca'pus, n peduncle; shaft of a column; 
 
 Scaph'-ite,§ n a shell; — oid, a boatsbaped. 
 
 Scafh'ism.§ n fasteniug a man in a hollow tree. 
 
 Soap'olite,§ n a mineral. 
 
 Soap'ple,§ vt reduce a stone to a straight surface 
 without working it smooth; — D,a; Scap'plixg,ti. 
 
 Scap'u-la.§ n shoulderblade; — lar. -larv.h; — 
 lary, ?i two narrow strips of cloth crossing the 
 back, shoulders, and stomach; feather springing 
 from the shoulder of the wing. 
 
 Scapus§ (see Scape). 
 
 Sca r.§* n mark of a wound; cicatrix; — [— with], 
 vt mark with do.; — red [ — with], a; — ring, 
 n; —less, a. 
 
 343 
 
SCA (§SC,§SCH,asSK. fSC, tSCH,asS. % SO, j:SCH,as SH.) SCH 
 
 Scar,§ n a seafish. [of do. 
 
 Scar,§ n steep scarp of rock; detached protrusion 
 
 Scar'al,§ Scar'abee, Scarabce'us, n a beetle. 
 
 Scar'amouch.§ n buffoon in motley dress; — , a. 
 
 Scar'broite,§ n a silicate of alumina. 
 
 Scarce,§ a scant; not plentiful; rare; stingy; — 
 ness, Sca'rcity, n; — , — ly, ad hardly; — ment, 
 n rebate or setback in building walls or raising 
 banks of earth; Sca'rcity root, n mangel- 
 wurzel. 
 
 Scare,§ Skare [—with, — by,— from], vt fright- 
 en; — d, a; — r, n; Soa'r-ing, a, n; —crow, n 
 image to frighten birds; any vain terror; per- 
 son badly drest; black gull; —crow, a; —fire, 
 n alarm caused by tire. 
 
 Scarf,§* Skarf, n light sort of shawl; loose belt; 
 bandage for the arm; — , vt throw loosely on; 
 dress loosely; — ed, - t, a; —skin, n cuticle; 
 epidermis; — shawl, n. 
 
 Scarf,§* n scarfing; —,vt unite two pieces of tim- 
 ber together by notching them into each other 
 at the ends; — ed, a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Soar'i-fv ,§ vt let blood by slightly cutting the skin; 
 scratch; — fied. a; — fier, n one who scarifies; 
 scarificator; agricultural implement; — fying, 
 a;— fying, — fica'tio.v, n; — ficator, n scarifier; 
 instrument used in cupping. 
 
 Sca'ri-ous.§ — o'se, a dry and shrivelled. 
 
 ib'earlati'na.§ n scarlet fever. 
 
 Soar'let,§ n reddish compound of yellow and 
 red; uniform of English officers; — ,a; — bean, 
 n a red bean; — bodied, a; — coated, a; — 
 colored, a; — cloth, a; — fever, n a fever; 
 scarlatina; fondness for officers; —fish, n tele- 
 scope carp; —flowered, a; — flowering, a; 
 
 — lady, n Romish church; pope; — leaved, a; 
 
 — lake, n a paint; —lined, a; — oak, n ilex; 
 
 — runner, n bean and its flower. 
 
 Soar'-mage,§ — MOiiE, n skirmish. 
 
 Suarn,§ * n cowdung; —bee, n beetle. 
 
 Scarp,§ n inner slope of a ditch next a fortifica- 
 tion; steep cliff of chalk; — ed, — t, a having do. 
 
 Scarp,§ general's scarf; a sinister bearing. 
 
 Sca'rus § (see Scar). 
 
 Scat.§ n shower of rain. 
 
 ScATon.§ n hovsebit; — es, npl stilts. 
 
 Scate§ (see Skate . 
 
 Soat'ebrous.§ a abounding with springs. 
 
 Scathe,* § n harm; damage; — , vt do.; — D, 
 ScATHT,a; — r, n; — ful, a; —fulness, n; — 
 less, a; Sca'thing, n. 
 
 Scat'ter,§ * [— about,— among], v throw loosely 
 or thinly about; disperse; dissipate; be dissipa- 
 ted; — ed. a; — edly, ad; — er, n; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; —ing, n; —brains, giddy or dis- 
 sipated persons; — brained, a; —ling, n vaga- 
 bond. 
 
 Scatu'-rient,§ a springing as a fountain; — rig'- 
 inous, a full of do. 
 
 Scaup'duck.§ n a duck. 
 
 Scaur,§ n scar; steep scarp of rock. 
 
 Scav'age.§ ii impost on merchant strangers. 
 
 Scav'enger.§ n contractor or laborer for cleans- 
 ing the streets; — , a; — , vt cleanse streets; — 
 ing, n business of do.; — work, n dirty work; 
 — 's daughter, n instrument of torture. 
 
 Scel'erai.X n villain; Sceles'tic, a villainous. 
 
 $ce'na,\ n front of a theatre; display of singing. 
 ScE'NARYt (see Scenery). 
 
 Scene.t n stage of a theater; fixed or movable 
 paintings of do. ; what is performed; part of an 
 act without change of place or decoration; 
 large painted view; place of an event; general 
 appearance; violent or disorderly action; un- 
 seemly proceedings; — , vt exhibit; —ful, a 
 abounding in imagery; - painter, n; —paint- 
 ing, «; —shifter, n one who shifts or moves 
 scenes and wings; mechanical subordinate; — 
 shifting, n act of do.; alteration of appear- 
 ances without alteration of persons or facts. 
 Sce'nery, ncol landscape; representation; set of 
 scenes. 
 
 Sce'nic, — al.§ a relating to scenes or dramatic 
 representation; Scenog raphy, n perspective; 
 Scenograph'-ic, — ical. ado.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Scent, t n power of smelling; object of smell; 
 smell; perfume; — [— with], vt smell; per- 
 fume; —ed, a; —ing, a; —ing, n; —ful, a; 
 — less, a; —bottle, h. 
 
 Soep'tio.§ Skeptic, n doubter; Pyrrhonist; one 
 who does not give full belief or assent; — , al, a 
 doubting; -ally, ad; — alness,»i; Scef'ti-ctsm, 
 
 n system of do.; practise of do.; tendency to 
 doubt; — cize. vt doubt everything; — cizing, n. 
 
 ScEP'TER.f Scep'tre, n ensign or staff of royalty 
 or command; — , vt invest with do.; — d, a; — 
 less, a without do.; Sceptrif'erous, a bearing 
 
 Scev'ity,! n lefthandedness. [do. 
 
 Schah X (see Shah). 
 
 Sohe'diasm,§ n cursory writing on a loose sheet; 
 extempore invention; Sched'ical, a extempo- 
 rary. 
 
 Sched'ule.I Sched'ule,+ n. small scroll; inven- 
 tory; catalogue: insolvent's balancesheet; ap- 
 pendix or tabular form added to a law; — , vt 
 put or make in do.; — d, a do.; Sched'uling, a 
 
 Scheel'-ium.X n tungsten; — ite, — iNE,n combi- 
 nations of do. 
 
 Schekr'eritk \ (see Schererite). 
 
 Scheikt (see Sheik). 
 
 Schef'fel.X «• cornmeasure; Berlin, 1"43 bushel; 
 Dautzic and Prussia, 1*50; Hamburgh, 2 89. 
 
 Schel'lum.§ n rogue, villain. 
 
 Scheme,§ n plan; draft; representation of a geo- 
 metrical or astronomical figure; project; design; 
 — , v do.; contrive; — d, a; — R.n; Sche'-mist, — 
 
 MATIST, n; —MING, IV, —MING, tt; — MINGLY, ad; 
 
 Sche'ma-tism, n combination of the aspects of 
 heavenly bodies; particular disposition of a 
 thing: — tize. vt form do. or schemes. 
 
 Schene.§ Schoe'nus. n 7\ miles. 
 
 Schenk/er§ (see Skinker). 
 
 ScHER'BETt (see Sherbet). 
 
 Scher'ekite,J ii resinous naphthaline. 
 
 Scher'ifX (see Sheriff). 
 
 Schero'ma.§ n d^mess of the eye. 
 
 Scherzan'do.§ It sportively. 
 
 Sche'sis,§ n habit or constitution of the body or 
 mind; argument against an adversary from do.; 
 Schet'ic, a constitutional 
 
 Schiedam'.§ n, a Hollands gin. 
 
 Schie'/erspar.X n slate spar. 
 
 Schil terspar.X n silicious mineral. 
 
 Schir'rhus.§ n induration of a gland. 
 
 Schism, fn separating from the true church; divi- 
 sion; Schismat'-ic. —ical, a do.; — ic, n one 
 who promotes or adheres to do.; — ically, ad; 
 — icalness, n; Schis'matize. vt practise do.; 
 Schism'less, a freedom from do. 
 
 Schis'ma.§ n half a comma. 
 
 Schist^ », —o'se, — ous, a (see Shist). . 
 
 Schiz opod.§ n longtailed tenfooted crustacean. 
 
 Schl (see SI). 
 
 Schnapps. X n spirits. [tico. 
 
 Scho'la.% n school; platform around a bath; por- 
 Schol'ar. n pupil; learner; one who has been 
 well taught; man of letters or books; endowed 
 collegian; — ly, —like, a; — ly, ad; —ship, 
 Scholar'ity, n attainments or endowment of 
 do. 
 
 Scholas'tic, — al, Schol'ical, a belonging to 
 a school or schoolmaster, or to the learning of 
 the middle ages; pedantic; — ,n adherent of do.; 
 — ally, ad; —philosophy, that of the middle 
 ages, or Aristotelianism; — theology, theology 
 of do.; Scholas'ticism, n learning of do. 
 Scho'li-um,§ — on, Scho'ly, n, —a, pi annota- 
 tion; — ast, n writer of do., as on classics; — 
 as'tic, a; —cize. Scho'ly, vi write do. 
 School,§ n place for elementary teaching; uni- 
 versity; doctrine of a set of teachers; class of 
 painters; scholasticism; — , a; — , vt teach; train 
 mechanically; reprimand; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n act of do.; expense for teach- 
 ing; reprimand; School'-iull, n charge for 
 teaching; — board, —committee, n for manag- 
 ing schools; —book, n book used in schools; — 
 boy, n boy taught in a school; — boy. — boy- 
 like, a; —bred, a; —dame, 1% mistress of a 
 dameschool; — day, n time in which youth are 
 sent to school; —district, n division of town- 
 ship for establishing schools; —divine, n 
 schoolman; —divinity, n scholastic theology; 
 — ery, n precepts: schooling; —fellow, n one 
 bred at the same school, —ful, n; —girl, n 
 girl that attends school; —girl, —girllike, a; 
 — house, n; —inspector, n government over- 
 seer of schools; — maid, n schoolgirl; — man, n 
 scholastic; — mas'ter, n one who teaches in 
 a school; — mistress, n woman do.; — mate, n 
 schoolfellow; —room, n place in which a school 
 is kept; —taught, a; —teacher, n; —teach- 
 ing, n; —theology, n scholastic divinity; — 
 time, n. 
 
 344 
 
SCH (§SC,§SCH,ggSK. fSC, tSOH,«gS. J SCH, as SH.) SCO 
 
 School, § n shoal of whales. 
 
 Schoon'er.§ n twornasted sharp vessel with fore 
 
 and aft sails; — , a: — built, a; — rigged, a; — 
 
 yacht, n yacht so rigged. [n topaz. 
 
 Schorl^ n. a mineral; — a'ceous, a like do ; — ite, 
 
 Schreight.§ n a fish. Schrode§ (see Scrode). 
 
 SchuJ (see Shu. Su). 
 
 Sciag'raphy,! n art of sketching: do. casting 
 and delineating shadows; do. dialling; interior 
 section; Sciagraph'-ic, —ical, a like do ; — 
 ically, ad do.; Sci'agraph, n description of 
 framework or timbering. 
 
 Sciam'achyI (see Sciomachy). 
 
 SciATHER'ic,t — al, —ally (see Sciotheric). 
 
 SciAT'ic,f — a. n rheumatism of the hipjoiut; hip- 
 gout; — , — al, a; —vein, n vein above the out- 
 ward ankle. 
 
 Sci'ENCE,t ft knowledge; do. methodically ar- 
 ranged; branch of knowledge; natural and 
 abstract science; — premium, n prize for do.; 
 Scientif'-ic, — ical, a belonging to do.; — 
 tcally, ad. 
 
 Sci'ent, a knowing; Sci' enter, ad knowingly; 
 Scien'tial. a producing science. 
 
 Stil'icet.j a that is to say. 
 
 Scil'-la,% n squill; — litine, n principle of do. 
 
 SciM'iTARf (see Simiter). [Do., a. 
 
 Scin'coid.§ Scin'cus, Scincoid'ian, n a saurian; 
 
 Scink..§ n slunkcalf. 
 
 Scintil'la,\ n spark; particle. 
 Scin'til-late [— with], vi sparkle; give forth 
 sparks; — lating, — last, a; — lating, — 
 la'tion, n. 
 
 SciOG'RAPHY.f SciOGRAPH'-IC, — ICAL, — ICALLY 
 
 (see Sciagraphy). 
 
 Sci'o-Lous.fa superficial; smattering; — lism, n 
 
 do. learning; — list, n one having do. 
 
 Sciom'achy.t n fighting with shadows; Scio- 
 
 man'cy, n soothsaying by do. 
 Sci'on,| n cion. small twig, shoot. 
 Sciop'-Tic.f — tric, a turning like the eye; — tic, 
 
 n ball for do.; —tics, npl art of the camera 
 
 obscura, [of the shadow. 
 
 Sciother'-tc.t —ical. a adjusting time by means 
 Sci'refa'cias.f L. writ to give the plaintiff benefit 
 
 of a record; do. to annul record of letters patent. 
 Scir'pus.§ n a plant; bulrush; Scirpe'an, a. 
 Schir'-rhus.§ n hardening of the gland; — rhous, 
 
 a do.; — rhos'ity, n state of do. 
 ScisciTA'TiON.f n injury. 
 Scis'-sel.t — sile, n clippings of metal; do. of 
 
 blanks for coins. 
 Scis'-sioN,f n cutting; — sible, —sile, a that may 
 
 be cut; —sure, n rent; crack; Scis'sors, npl 
 Sci'tamen*t,t n relish; pleasantry. [cizars. 
 
 Scitamin'-ece,j[ npl tropical plants; — eous, a. 
 SciTE,f n decree; statute (see Site). 
 Sciurus.§n squirrel; Sci'urine, a; Do., n belong- 
 ing to the squirrel tribe. 
 S C.L., Student of Civil Law. 
 Sclavo'nian.§ n, a; Sclavon'ic (see Slavonian). 
 Scler'oderm.§ n a plectognathic fish. 
 Sclerot'ic,§ a hard, firm; — , —a, n white outer 
 
 coat of the eye; medicine for hardening. 
 ScoatS (see Scot). 
 Scobs,§ n sawdust; raspings; dross; Scob'iform, 
 
 having the form of do. 
 ScoFF,§*n jeer; mock; -jibe; flout; taunt; ridicule; 
 
 — [— at], v do ; —id, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 
 —ingly. ad; — ing, n. 
 Scog,§ n trout. 
 
 Sjog'-gan.§ —an. n steamengine gear. 
 Scold,§ n pcoldirig: woman that scolds: — [— 
 
 for], v chide rudely; quarrel clamorously; 
 
 rail; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; —ingly, ad; 
 Scol'ecite.§ n needlestone. [—ing, n. 
 
 Sco'lion,§ &c. (see Scholium). 
 Scol'lop,§ n, vt (see Scallop). [tiped. 
 
 Scolopen'dra,§ n venemous serpent; insect cen- 
 Scol'ymus.§ n a plant. Scorn § n scomm. 
 
 Scom'ber,§ n mackerel; — oid. n fish like do. 
 Scomm, § n buffoon; jeer: scoff: mock; flout. 
 Sconce. §* n head; sense; judgment; — , n fine; 
 
 — , vt do.; — d, a; Scono'ing, n. 
 Sconce,§* n fort, bulwark; — , n hanging of pro- 
 jecting candlestick, circular tube or socket in 
 
 which the candle is put; fixed seat or shelf. 
 Pcoop.§* n larce ladle; wooden shovel; gouge; 
 
 coalscoop; surgical instrument; sweep: stroke; 
 
 scooping; — I— out], vi lade out; gouge out; 
 
 hollow out; —ed. — t, a; — er,h one who scoops; 
 
 a waterfowl; —ing, ?i; — ful, n; —net, n hand- 
 
 net to sweep the bottom of a river; —wheel, n 
 large waterwheel with scoops or buckets. 
 
 Scope.§ n bounds of intellectual view: aim; drift; 
 room; license; excess; —less, a without do. 
 
 Scop'elism.§ n rockiuess. 
 
 Scop'i-korm.§ a broomshaped; — ped, n a honey- 
 making insect. 
 
 Soop'pet.§ vt lade out. 
 
 Scop'tic, — al. a scoffing; — ics, npl jeers. 
 
 Scop'ulous.§ a rocky. [— tigally, ad. 
 
 Scor'bute.§ n scurvy; Scorbu'-tic, — tical, a; 
 
 Scorck§ (see Scorse). 
 
 Scorch §* n a burn; — , v burn on the surface; — 
 up. dry up; — ed, — t. a; — er, n; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad:— ingness, n; — ing, n;— ingfennel, 
 n deadly carrot. 
 
 Scot dium,% n water germander. 
 
 Score. § l n notch to mark a number: reckoning 
 kept by do.; bill; sake: 20: 20 lbs.; original draft 
 of a composition with all the parts marked; 
 — , vi mark as with cuts; — down, mark down; 
 
 — up, charge, run up an account; — out, ex- 
 punge: — d, a; — r. n; Sco'ring. n. 
 
 Sco'H-a.% n slag; dross; slaggy lava; — OUS, — 
 a'ceous, a; — form, a like do.; — fy, vt reduce 
 to do.; — fied, a; — fying, — fica'tion, n; - 
 lite, ft a mineral. 
 
 Scorn,§* ft extreme contempt; disdain; derision; 
 
 — [ — for], v disdain; despise; slight; — ed, a; 
 — er, ft; — ing, a; — ing, ft; — ful, a; — fully, 
 ad; — fulness, w; — y, a deserving do. 
 
 S<jor'odite.§ n arseniate of copper. 
 
 Scor'pi-on.§ Scorp'io, ft a stinging insect or 
 small reptile; eighth sien of the zodiac; a sea- 
 fish, —fly, n a panorpa; —grass, ft a myo- 
 sotis; —s senna, ri ervum; — 's tail, n a plant; 
 — 's thorn, n a ulex; — wort, n an ornithopus. 
 
 Scorse,§ ft barter; — , vdo.; Scors'ing. w. 
 
 Scor'ta-tory,§ a relating to wantonness; —tor, 
 
 Scor'-za,§ — zite, n an epidote. [ft lecher. 
 
 Seorzotie'ra.% n vipersgrass. 
 
 Scot.§* ft tax; reckoning; fair share of do. ; — ale, 
 ft public officer keeping an alehouse; —free, a 
 without payment; Scot and lot, bearing the fair 
 share of taxes and offices; Do. voter, inhabit- 
 ant householder of whatever rank. 
 
 Scot,§ n an Irish Celt; a Scotchman; Scots, a; 
 Slot'land. Sco'tia, n Ireland, more commonly 
 the northern part of England or Britain; 
 Scotch, a: Scotch, ft Celtic and English people 
 in Scotland; dialect of English: Scotch'-man,», 
 —men, pi man of Scotland, pedlar; tallyman; — 
 woman, ft; —boy. ft; —banking, ft issue of small 
 notes; — fiddle, n itch; — fir, — pine, n a fir 
 or pine; — grays, n a regiment of cavalry; — 
 rose, ft a thorny rose; — thistle, ft a thistle; 
 emblem of Scotland; — y, — ified, a like a 
 Scotchman; Scot'tish, a Celtic; Scot'ticism, 
 ri a Scotch practise or idiom; Nova Scotia, a 
 state in North America; Old Scotland,Bonny do. t 
 name for Scotland. 
 
 Scotch. § n slight cut: line; — , vt cut slightly; 
 drag or brake a wheel; pack, as hemp; — ed, — t, 
 a; —ing, n: — collops, — ed collops, npl veal 
 cut in small pieces; —hoppers, n game in which 
 children jump over lines made on the ground. 
 
 Sco'ter.§ ft a duck. £ 
 
 Scoth.§ vt wrap in darkness. 
 
 Sco'tia. § n cavetto; hollow molding. 
 
 Sco'tist.§ ri follower of Duns Scotus. 
 
 Scotodin'ta.§ n giddiness with dim sight; Scot'- 
 ograph, ft instrument for writing in the dark 
 or under blindness: Scot'o my, n dizziness caus- 
 ing dimness of sisiht; — mat'ical. a having do. 
 
 Scotterin(;.§ h burning a bundle of peastraw at 
 the end of harvest. 
 
 Scou'lerite.§ ri a mineral. 
 
 Scoun'drel.§ n mean rascal; knave; — , a; —ism, 
 ft practises of do. 
 
 Scour.§* ft scourins; — , v rub hard with sand or 
 something rough: clean: purge violently; scam- 
 per; range; — off, — out, — away; — ed, a; — 
 er. ft; —ing, a; —ing, ft; — ings. npl refuse 
 water after cleaning: —age, ncol do. 
 
 Scourge,§?i whip; do. with several lashes; instru- 
 ment of discipline: punishment; scourger; — 
 [— for, — with], vt do.; lash with do.: chastize; 
 — d. a; — r, ft; Scourg'-ing, a, n; Scourge'- 
 bearing, a. 
 
 Scoukse.§ ft. vt scorse. 
 
 8cout,§ n spy; lookout; college servant; high rook; 
 i — , v spy or examine; —ing, n. 
 
 345 
 
 Q3 
 
SCO 
 
 (§ SO, as SK.) 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scout,§ n sneer; jeer; hoot; — [— at, — from], 
 v do.; —ed. a; — er, n: — ing, n. [?i. 
 
 Sco'van.§ a ha vine no gozzan on its back: — lode, 
 Scov'el.§ n malkin; mop. Scow§ (see Skow). 
 Scowl,§* n look ofsullennessor re/enge; frown; 
 
 — [— upon], v look with do.; — er. n; —ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad; — ing, n; —eyed, a squinteyed. 
 
 Scoze,§ vt exchange. 
 
 Scrab'ble.§-' n scrabbling; — ,v scribble; scrawl; 
 
 scramble: crawl; Scruj'bling, a, n. 
 Scraf'fle,§ vi scuffle: shuffle. 
 Scrag.§* n anything thin, lean, or rough; — ged, 
 
 — gy, a thin. &c. ; — gedness, — giness, n; — gily, 
 
 ad; —end, n end of the neck; — necked, a long, 
 
 thinnecked. 
 Scram'ble.§* n scrambling: — T— for, —with, 
 
 — among], v throw things loosely to be caught 
 among a^riob; catch do. or contend eagerly and 
 indiscriminntely; — up. — down, — in. — over, 
 clamber by help of the hands and feet; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Scram'-bling, a; — blingly, ad\ — 
 bling, n. 
 
 Scranch,§* n scrunch; — . vt do. 
 
 Scranch'y§* (see Skranchy). 
 
 Scran'nkl,§ a slight, poor, worthless. 
 
 Scrap.§* n what is scraped off: fragment; crumb; 
 bit of paper; — s. pi residuum of melted fat; 
 remains of provisions; — book.ti book of frag- 
 ments cut from newspapers; album. 
 
 Scrape. §* n scraping: noise of do.: difficulty: bow; 
 
 — (scra'ped or scra'pt). v take off the surface; 
 grate on a surface; play badly on the fiddle; 
 draw the foot on the ground; — away, scratch 
 off; erase; fiddle; — acquaintance, make ac- 
 quaintance promiscuously: — along, get on in 
 some way: — against, grate against; — clean; 
 
 — out, dig out by scraping; — off, erase: — to- 
 gether, get together in scraps; —up. scrape into a 
 heap; -d. Scr\'pt. a: — R.w who or what scrapes: 
 iron for cleaning the shoes; grater; tonguescra- 
 
 Ser: bad fiddler: miser; tool for roadcleansiug; 
 o. for cleaning planks, casks. &c. ; Scra'p-ing, a; 
 — ing, n act of crating, &c; what is scraped off. 
 Scrapian'a, npl collection of scraps. 
 
 Scrat,§ n hermaphrodite. 
 
 Scrat.| v scratch, rake, search. 
 
 Scratch. §* n tear; tick; scratching; noise of do.; 
 wig; line on which boxers fight: — , vt do.; tear 
 or mark with something sharp; wound slightly; 
 obliterate: write or draw awkwardly; dig with 
 the claws; tickle; flatter; — away, tear away; 
 
 — against, tear against; — down, sketch roughly; 
 
 — out, erase; — ed, — t. a; — er, n who scratches; 
 toy for making a scratching noise; — ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad: —ing. n; — es, npl cracked ulcers in 
 a horse's foot; — cradle, n a child's game with 
 string: —cat, n girl that scratches; — weed, n 
 a rough grass; —wig. n slight wig. 
 
 Scraw,§ n surface, scurf. 
 
 Scrawl.§* n clumsy loose writing; — , v write 
 or mark clumsily and widely; — down, — out, 
 scribble out; — over, deface by scrawling; — ed, 
 a; — er. n; — ing, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Scraw'ny.§ a cranny. 
 
 Scray.§ n seaswallow. 
 
 Scre'able.§ a that may be spit out. 
 
 Screak.§* n long shrill creak; — [— out], vi make 
 do.; —ing. a. n. 
 
 Scream.§* n shrill quick cry of fright or pain; — 
 [ — out!, vi make do.; — er, n who screams; a 
 palamedea; —ing. a; —ing, n; — ingowl, n. 
 
 Screech.§* n cry like an owl; — (scre'eched or 
 screecht). vi make do.; — ing, a, n; —owe, n. 
 
 Screed§ (see Skreed). 
 
 Scre'edle.§ vi hover over. 
 
 Screen^ [— for], n something to shelter or ex- 
 clude light, heat, or cold, foldingframe for do.; 
 tin frame to reflect heat: meatscreen; sieve; 
 partition in churches or offices; large fan; fire- 
 screen; wall or colonnade in front of a building; 
 
 — [ — from, — by], v shelter; hide; cover a 
 fault; sift; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; 
 —bulkhead, n that under the roundhouse; 
 — ed coals, npl; — less, a: —wall, n. 
 
 ScREW.§*n cylinder of metal or wood grooved spi- 
 rally; fastening: screw press; force for propel- 
 ling a ship: pressure; usurer; paper of tobacco, 
 &c; — , vt turn, move, or fasten by a screw; de- 
 form by contortions; press: squeeze; — down, 
 fasten by screws: do. by stipulations; bate in 
 price; — in, fasten in by screws; — out^ extort; 
 
 — together, fasten together by screws; — up, 
 
 346 
 
 make tight with a screw: twist; contort; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; —ing. a; — ing, n; —bolt, n bolt 
 secured with a screw; — cutting, a; — driver, 
 n tool for turning screws; — j.\cK,n machine for 
 raising great weights; — ingmachine, n do. for 
 cutting screws; — key, n part of a lathe; — like, 
 a; — loose,, something wrong; —pile, n pile se- 
 cured by a screw at the end: —pile lighthouse, 
 n one standing on screwpiles; —pine, n a pan- 
 danus; —press, n machine for pressing by 
 screws; —propeller, n fan at the stern of a 
 ship for propelling; ssrew steamer; — shell, n 
 wreath shell; —ship, —steamer, n one propel- 
 led with a screw; —trek, n an helicperes. 
 
 Scriba'tious.§ a fond of writing. 
 
 Scrib / bet,§ n painter's pencil. 
 
 Scrib'ble,§ — ment, n scrawl; — , v write badly, 
 hastily, and without thought; write much and 
 worthlessly; — down; — oid; — over; — d, a; 
 — r, n one who scribbles; petty writer or author; 
 Scrib'-bling, a; — blingly, ad; —bling, n. 
 
 Scribe. § n writer; clerk; notary public; copyist; 
 Jewish teacher of the law. 
 Scri'be, vt mark and adjust with compasses; 
 fit the edge of one board to another; — d, a; 
 
 Scrig'gle.§ vi wriggle. [Scri'bing, n, a. 
 
 Scri'mei!.§ n feucingmaster. 
 
 Scrimp,§* a short; scanty; — ness, — iness. n; — 
 ly, ad; — , vt make scant; be niggardly of; 
 straiten; — ed. — T,a; —ing, — Y,a; —ingly, at?; 
 —ing. n; — tion. n pittance. 
 
 Scrin,§ n a small vein. 
 
 Scrine.§ n shrine, chest, coffer. 
 
 Scringe.§ vi shrivel, criuge. 
 
 Scrip.§* n small bag, sachel; —page, ncol what 
 is carried in do. 
 
 Scrip.§ n script; certificate of stock or shares 
 subscribed; — certificate, n; —holder, n; 
 —company, n one with shares passing by de- 
 livery without formal register or transfer. 
 Script, n small writing; schedule, imitation of 
 writing in print; — ory. a written. 
 Suript'urk, n, — s, pi writing; holy writing of 
 the Jews, Brahmins, Parsees, Buddhists, Chris- 
 tians. Norse, Mahometans &c.;-. Script' u-ral, 
 a of or like do.; accordance with do.; —rally, 
 ad; — ralness, n; — ralist. — kist, — 'rian, n 
 upholder of do.; one skilled in do.; Scrip'ture 
 reader, nm issionary who reads the bible in pri- 
 vate houses; Sgripto'rian, a serving for writing. 
 Scriv'en-er, — der, n conveyancer; money- 
 broker; scribe. [hollows. 
 
 Scrobic'u-late,§ — lated, a having little juts or 
 
 Scrof'u-la,§ n struma, swelling of the glands; — 
 lous, a; — lously, ad; — lousness, n. 
 
 Scrog,§ n stunted bush. 
 
 Scroll,§ Scrole, n roll of parchment; anything 
 rolled up; flourish; —ed, a having do.; — W0RK,n, 
 
 Scrophula'ria% n a plant (see Scrofula). 
 
 Scro'-tum.§ n double bag of the testicles; — tal, a 
 belonging to do; — tiform, a shaped like do.; 
 Scrot'ocele, n hernia descending into do. 
 
 Scroylk.§ n rascal, wretch. 
 
 Scrcb.§* n stunted bush; wornout broom; land 
 covered with stunted bushes; wilds of New 
 Holland; scrubbing; — , v rub for o long time, 
 roughly, or with water; work hard; — out, 
 clean out by washing; — bed, a cleaned; — ber, 
 n who or what scrubs; gas purifier; — bing, a; 
 — bing, n; — bingbrush, n. 
 
 Scrcb,§ n niggard; —by, —bed, a vile, worthless. 
 
 ScRUFF,§n hinder part of the neck; refuse fuel 
 from the riverbed. 
 
 Scrof'fle, n. vi scuffle. 
 
 Scrunch. §n long crunch; noise of do.; — ,ttfmake 
 do.; —ed, — t, a cruucht: —ing, a, n. 
 
 Scru'ple§ [— about], n doubt; anything small; 
 20 grains; third of a dram; — [— about], v do.; 
 hesitate; — d, a; — r, n; Scru'-pling, n; — pling, 
 — pulous, — pular, a; — pulously, ad; — PU- 
 lousness, — pulos'ity, n; — pulize, vt perplex 
 with scruples; Scru'pleless, a. 
 
 Scru'ti-ny,§ Scruta'tion. n search, close inves- 
 tigation; do. into electoral or other votes; — nize 
 [— into], —ny, vt do.; make do.; — nized, a; 
 Siru'table, a; — neer, S .•rut.Vtor, n one who 
 does so; examiner or assessor of votes; — nizing, 
 o; # — nizingly, ad; —nizing, n; —nous, a full of 
 injuries; captious; — nously, ad; Scru'table, a 
 that may be examined. 
 
 Scrutoire',§ n escritoire; writingdesk with draw- 
 
 Scruze,§ vt squeeze. J>rs. 
 
SCR 
 
 (§ SO, as SK. f Sq as S.) 
 
 SEA 
 
 Scry.§ n large flock or fiisrht 
 Bcm>.§* n thiu cloud driven by the wind; — [— 
 along!, v flee with speed: —ding, a, n. 
 Scud'dle, vi scud, scuttle. 
 Scu'do.§ n 4s. 4'Z. [rabble. 
 
 Sccff.§ ?i hiuder part of the neck; Roughscuf, 
 Scuf'fle.§* n confused quarrel; loose strugtue 
 with the hands; — [ — about 1. vi struggle or 
 fight confusedly; — along, move slipshod; — k. n 
 who scuffles; implement for cutting up weeds; 
 Scuf'fi.ing. a, «. 
 
 Sccg.§ n hidinsptace; — , vt hide. 
 
 Sculk| (see Skulk). 
 
 Scull.^ — erv. — ion t (see Skull, &c). 
 
 Sculp.§/ot- Scalpsit. Sculptor. 
 
 Scul'pin.§ n a seafish. 
 
 Sc0LP'-TaRE.§ n carving: art of do.; work in do.; 
 engraving on copper; Sculp'-tor, n carver in 
 wood or marble; —tress, n woman do.; — 
 tcral, — tl'resqce. a relating to carving: being 
 carved; — ture. Sculp, vt carve, engrave; — 
 tured, a; — TURiNG.a; — turixg, r; —the. a 
 made by carving; — sit. he carved or engraved. 
 
 Scum,§* S&i'ii. n refuse that rises to the surface 
 and is skimmed off; — .vt skim; — my, a covered 
 with do.; —boiler, n one who refines scum of 
 ( sugar. [vi dung. 
 
 Scum'-ber.§ — mer, n fox's dung; — ber. — her, 
 
 Scum'ble.§ vt shale loosely with a pencil; soften 
 down colors: — d, a: S um'blimg, a. n. 
 
 Scup'per.§ —hole, n hole in a ship's side to carry 
 off water; — , «; — hose, n leather pipe outside 
 do.; —nail, n largeheaded nail; —plug, n plug 
 to stop do. [a; — in ess, n. 
 
 Scurf,§ n dust in the hair, loose dry scab; — y, 
 
 Scur'rilous.§ Scur'rile, Scur'ril, a using low 
 or abusive language; coarse; — i.v, ad: — ness, 
 
 Scur'ry.§ n. vi skutry. [*Sccrril'ity, n. 
 
 Scur'-vy,§* a scurfy; scabbed; mean; worthless; 
 — vily, ad; — viness. n. [cochiearia. 
 
 Scur'vv, n a disease; porphyra; — grass, n 
 
 Scu'ses,§/o?" Excuses. 
 
 Scut,§* n short tail, as of a hare. 
 
 Scu'-tage.§ n holding land by knight's service: tax 
 on do.; — tate, a bucklershaped; protected by 
 scales. 
 
 Scutch.§* vt break the woody part of flax: heat 
 slightly; — t. —ed. a; — er, ?i; — er, a; — ing, 
 a, n; —ing mil:., n. 
 
 Scutch'eon,§ Soltch'in, n shield: escutcheon; 
 brass around a keyhole; thole; Scute, n shield; 
 coin, 3s. 8'i. 
 
 Scutel'-lum.§ n fructifyins space on a thallus; — 
 lated, a like a pan; divided into small surfaces; 
 — la, n plant, skullcap. 
 
 Scu'ti-form, a shieidshaped; — brance'iate, a 
 shielded by a shell; — ger. n myriapod; — ped, 
 h a bird: Scutif'erous. a shieldbearing. 
 
 Scut'tle.§ n a wide shallow dish or basket; pan 
 for holding couls: small grate; opening in a 
 deck to admit light or air; — , vt make do.; sink 
 a ship by cutting holes; — D, a: Scut'tling, n; 
 — ful, n: —butt, —cask, n cask of water for 
 the use of a ship; —fish, n cuttlefish. 
 
 Scut'tle,§* n scudding: quick pace; — [ — along], 
 vi run; scud; bustle: Scut'tling,*!. 
 
 Scyid,* n a sou of Weden; — ing, n descendant 
 
 Scyl'laj n a great danger. [of do. 
 
 ScYLLA'RiAN.f n a decapod. 
 
 ScTM'iTAR.f Scym'ktar (see Simiter). 
 
 Scy'phusj n cupshaped vessel. [messages. 
 
 Scy'tale,f n tieldmouse; round staff for secret 
 
 Scythe,}* n tool for mowinegrass; — ,vt cut with 
 do.; — d, a armed with do.; —man, n mower; 
 man armed with do. 
 
 ScYTH'-iAN.f a, n belonging to Scythia; — ic, a do. 
 
 Sdeign, Sdain, n disdain; — , vt; —ful. a. 
 
 Sea,* n the salt water, the ocean: small body of 
 do.; lake, meer; wave, billow; Se'a-adder, n a 
 fish; —air, n air from the sea; — anem'one. n 
 a plant; a polyp; —animal, n one living in the 
 sea: — ape, n a seaanirnal; seaotter; — hank, n 
 seashore; seawall; —bar, n seaswallow; — 
 barrow, n seapiucushion; — bat, n flyingfish; 
 — bathed, a washed by the sea; —bathing, n 
 bathing in the sea; —beach, n beach near the 
 sea; large gravel; —bear, n ursine seal; — 
 beard, n a conferva; — beast, n animal of the 
 Bea; —beat,— beaten, a dashed or worn by the 
 waves; — bird, n seafowl; — blubber, n a sea- 
 insect; — board, 7i seacoast; neighbourhood of 
 the sea; —board, a; —bordering, a; —born, 
 
 a born at sea; —borne, a wafted by the sea; — 
 bound, a seabounded: bound for the sea: — 
 bounded, a limited by the sea: — now. n rain- 
 bow; — boy, n boy employed aboard ship; — 
 breach, n bank broken by the sea: —bream, n 
 reddish spirits; —bred, a trained upon or for 
 the sea; —breeze, n soft wind from the sea; — 
 built, a built on or for the sea; —cabbage, n 
 seakale; — calf, n seal; — cap, n cap to be worn 
 at sea; — captain, n master of a seagoing vessel; 
 — card, n compass card; —carp, n a fish; — 
 change, n chauge effected by the sea; —chart, 
 n map of the sea; — chesil, ncol seabeach; — 
 chickweed, ji a plant; — circled, a seagirt; 
 —cliff, n; — coal, n mineral coal; Newcastle 
 coal: jet; —coal, o; —coast, n edge of the sea, 
 shore; — coast, a; — cob. — cock, n gull; — 
 colewort, n seakalo; —compass, n mariners 
 compass; —coot, n a seafowl; —cormorant, 
 — crow, n kind of gull; — cow, n manatee, 
 walrus, a cetacean; — crab, 7i a shellfish; — 
 current, n a current in the sea; —daffodil, 
 n a plant; — dxisy. n thrift; — deity, n seagod; 
 — devil, n frogfish; —dog, n seal; shark; sailor; 
 — dot'trel, n a seafowl; —dragon, n viver; 
 a snake: — drake, n seacornvuant; — duck, n 
 a seafowl; —eagle, n cinereous eagle; — ear, n 
 a plant; —eel, n conger; —elf, n seanymph; 
 —elephant, n elephant seal; —egg, n an 
 urchin; — encir'cled, — enghi'dled, a seagirt; 
 — farer, » traveller at sea: sailor; — faring, a; 
 — fennel. ?i samphire; —fight, n battle of ships; 
 — fish, n fish that live in the sea: — fowl, n 
 birds that live at sea; —fox, n a fish; —gage, 
 n ship's draft of water; — gall, n marina galla; 
 — garland, n an herb; — girdle, n mushroom; 
 —girt, a girded or surrounded by the sea; 
 — girt isle, n England; —god, —goddess, n 
 seaelf; —going, a travelling by sea. sailing on 
 the sea; — gown, n shortsleeved gown; — grass, 
 n grass growing in water on the seashore; — 
 green. 7i color of the sea; saxifrage; ground 
 overflowed at springtides; —green, a: —gud- 
 geon, n goby; —gull, n a seafowl, larus; — 
 hare. 7i an insect, aplysia; — heath, n a plant; 
 —hedgehog, 7i echinus; —hen, n a guillemot; 
 — hengst, n hippopotamus; —holly, n an 
 erynpium; —holm, n small uninhabited islet; 
 seaholly; —horse, n hippocampus; walrus; 
 hippopotamus; —horse tooth, n; — hurr, n 
 storm; — insect, n insect living in the sea; — 
 kale, n a vegetable: —king, n English or Norse 
 kiug who makes sea expeditions, or who has 
 only his ships to live in; — language, n sea- 
 terms; — lark, n a sandpiper; a dotterel; — 
 leach, n an insect: — legs, n power of walking 
 the ship's deck at sea; — lemon, n a moilusk; 
 — leopard, n a seal: —level, n level of the 
 sea; —letter, n customhouse statement of 
 cargo, &c; — life, n life of a seaman; —like, 
 a; —lion, n seal; — louse, n Molucca crab; — 
 lungs, n an insect; —maid, n mermaid; —mall, 
 n a gull. 
 
 Se'aman, 7i sailor; navigator: merman: —like, 
 a; —ship, n good management of a ship; — 's 
 home, 7i lodginghouse for seamen. 
 Se'a-marge, 71 seashore: s^acliff; — mark, n 
 beacon or conspicuous object on land seen from 
 the sea: — mew, n a seagull; —milkwort, n a 
 saltwort; —mint, n a plant; — mist, n mist 
 from the sea; —monster, n strange animal of 
 the sea; —moss, n coral; — mouse, 7i aphrodite; 
 — mud. n saline deposit on marshes. &c; — 
 mule, n a gull: — navel, n small shellfish; — 
 needle, 7i garfish: —nettle, n a medusa; — 
 nursed, a nursed at sea; — nymph, n seaelf; — 
 onion, n squill; —ooze, n slimy mud of the sea 
 or shore; — orb, 7i a fish: —otter, n an otter; 
 —owl, n lumpnsh: —pad, n starfish; —pan- 
 ther, n a lampreylike fish; —pen, n zoophite; 
 — perch, n a fish; —pheasant, a piutailed 
 duck; — pie. n a bird; oystercatcher; pie made 
 at sea; —piece, n painting representing scenes 
 at sea; — pire. n seaneedle; —pincushion, n 
 egg of the skate, <&c: — pink.ti a plant; — 
 plant, n plant that grows in sea water; —pool, 
 n saltwater lake: — por'cupine, n a fish; — 
 tort, 7i harbour for seagoing ships; town on 
 do.: —port, a: — pve. n seapie; —quake, n 
 concussion of the ocean; —raven, n a bird; — 
 resehbling, a seali'ue; — reed, n a plant; — 
 risk, n hazard at sea; — eobber, n pirate; — 
 
 347 
 
SEA 
 
 robin, n gurnard; — rock et,?i a plant; —room, 
 w open sea; room for sailing; — rover, n sea- 
 soldier: pirate; — roving, n wandering on the 
 sea; —ruff, n a fish; —salt, n salt made from 
 seawater; —serpent, n an eellike fish; water- 
 serpent; supposed gigantic serpent living at sea; 
 — scorpion, «, a fish; —service, n service at 
 sea; navy: — shark, ft a fish; — shell, n shell 
 found in the sea or on the seashore; —shore, 
 n shore or coast of the sea; —sickness, n nau- 
 sea seizing people on going to sea; —sick, a: — 
 side, ft seashore; i athing district; —side, a do.; 
 — slug, n an animal: — snail, n an insect; peri- 
 winkle; — snake, n snake living in the sea; — 
 sprat, n loose water of the seawaves; — star, 
 n a zoophite; a fish; — stare, n a bird; —stock, 
 ncol provisions for a voyage; —stone, n pearl; 
 — strand, n seabeach; —sulphur wort, n a 
 plant; —surgeon, n one serving at sea: — sur- 
 eocnd'ed. a seagirt; —swallow, ft a bird; — 
 swine, n porpoise; —term, n word of art used 
 by seamen; —thief, n pirate; —toad, n a fish; 
 — torn, a torn by the sea; — tortoise, n turtle; 
 — tost, a tost by the sea; — travelling, n; — 
 trip, n short voyage ; —trick, n seaman's trick; 
 — turn, n gale, breeze, mist: —turtle, n a tur- 
 tle; a bird; —unicorn, n narwhal; —urchin, 
 n echinus; —view, n prospect at sea; —voy- 
 age, n journey by sea; — voyager, n; — wall, 
 n wall against the sea or it3 tides; —walled, a 
 seagirt; — ward, a, ad towards the sea; —ward, 
 n highadmiral; —ware, ncol weeds thrown 
 up by the sea; — wasp, n an insect; —wave, n 
 wave of the sea; — water, n salt water Of the 
 sea; — weed, n a seaplant or grass, alga; — 
 wharf, n seashore: —wing, n a bivalve; — 
 withwind, n bindweed; —wolf, n a fish; a 
 seal; —worm, n an insect; — wormwood, n a 
 plant; — worn, a worn by the seawaves; — 
 worthy, a fit to go to sea: —worthiness, n; — 
 wreck, —wrack, n seaweed. 
 
 Seal, n stamp engraved for yielding an impres- 
 sion; do. as the emblem or authority of a per- 
 son or corporation; official emblem of a state 
 or corporation; impression of do.; fastening for 
 a letter; a term of the court of chancery; — s, 
 npl the great seal of England; office of chancel- 
 lor: seals affixed to a wa'tehchain; — [— with], 
 v affix a seal; stamp with a seal; fasten with 
 do.; settle; mark beasts as fit for slaughter for 
 the Jews; — up. close; — ed [— up], a; — er, n 
 who seals; examiner of weights and measures; 
 — ing, a: — iNG,n;— engraver, ft; — engraving, 
 n; —ing wax, n material for fastening letters 
 and taking impressions; —ring, n ring with a 
 seal on it. 
 
 Seal,* n a mammal living in the sea, phoca. sea- 
 calf; —ing. n catching seals; —ing, a; — er, n 
 one who hunts seals: —oil, n; — skin, ft, a; — 
 
 SK1NCAP, ttj —ING VOYAGE. ft. 
 
 Seal, vt fix a piece of wood or iron in a wall for 
 staples, &c; —ing, n. 
 
 Seam,* n what is sown; suture; joint; joining of 
 planks in a ship; scar; long do.; long crevice; 
 thin bed of coal; measure: vessel: 8 bushels of 
 corn; 120 lbs. of glass; — [— with], vt join by 
 sewing in a seam; make a long scar; — ed, a; 
 Se'am-er, n sewer; — ster. n woman do.; — 
 stress, n should be seamxter; —ing, a; —ing, 
 n; —blast, n blast made by putting powder in 
 the seams or cracks; — less, a without seams 
 or breaks; — less coat, n; —rent, n breach of 
 the stitches in a seam; —ing twine, n large 
 sewingtwine; — y, a having a seam. 
 
 Sean, n seine. 
 
 Se'ance. Fr.na sitting. 
 
 Sean'nachy (see Sennachy). 
 
 Se'apoy (see Sepoy). 
 
 Sear, a dry; withered; — [— with], vt burn; 
 wither; — up. close by cautery; — ed. a; -ed- 
 ness, n; —ing, a. n: —wood, n driedup wood. 
 
 Searce, &c. (see Searse). 
 
 Search [— for], n searching; — [— for. — 
 through] . v examine: try: explore: look through; 
 probe; seek for; examine for contraband goods; 
 — out. find by seeking: seek till found; — into, 
 examine into; — ed, — t, a; — able, a: — able- 
 ness, n; —er, none who searches; customhouse 
 officer; woman who searches at a policestation; 
 woman who searches dead bodies; a tool; — ing, 
 n; — ing, a examining closely; — ingly, ad; — 
 ingness, ft; —less, a free from search; —war- 
 
 SEC 
 
 rant, n warrant to search a house for stolen 
 goods, &c. [do. 
 
 Se'arcloth.* n cloth for a sore: — , vt plaster with 
 
 Searse, n fine sieve; — ,irfsift finely; — d,Searst, 
 a; — r, n; Se'arsing. n: — maker, n. 
 
 Se'ason [— for], n one of the four divisions of the 
 year; period of time; fit time; opportunity; — 
 al, a; — [— by], v make or become mature; 
 inure; — ed, a; —ing, a: —ing, ft; — able, a 
 timely; — ably, ad; — ableness, w; —less, a 
 untimely; having no seasons. 
 Se'ason. —ing, — age. n relish; condiment; — 
 [— with],v give a relish to; tinge; imbue; — ed, 
 a; — er, ft. 
 
 Seat* [— for] , n what one sits upon; chair, bench, 
 &o; bottom: post as member of a legislative or 
 administrative body; dwelling; countryhouse; 
 bottom of a chair: do. of trowsers; posture on 
 horseback; place of settlement; sitting in church; 
 
 — [ — inr — on], v give a seat to; sit down; set- 
 tle; put a seat in; Se'at-ed, a; — er. n; —ing, 
 n act of do.; —ing, ncol materials for seats; 
 benching; —less, a. 
 
 Seath, n a willowpond. 
 
 Seaves,* npl rushes; Se'avy, a. 
 
 Seba'ce-ous, — an. a tallowy; fatty; Sebac'ic, a 
 
 obtained from tallow; Se'b \te. n salt of do. 
 Sebas'tocrator, ft third in dignity from the em- 
 Sebes'ten, n a tree; —plum, n its fruit. [peror. 
 Seb'undy, Sebunde'e, n country militia. 
 Sec. for Secretary. 
 
 Seca'le, n ergot. Sec'ament, n shred, chip. 
 Sec'ant. a cutting; — , n straight line drawn from 
 
 the center of a circle to one end of an arc. and 
 
 produced till it meets the tangent to the other 
 
 end; Seca'tion, ft cutting. 
 Se^e'de [— from], vi withdraw from fellowship; 
 
 depart; — d. a; — r, ft one who secedes; dissenter 
 
 from the Scotch church; Sece'-ding, a; —ding, 
 
 Seces'sion, Secess'. ft. 
 Secern', vt secrete; promote secretion; — ed, a; 
 
 — ing, — ENT,a;— ing, — ment, ft; — ENT,ft se- 
 creting vessel; medicine to promote secretion. 
 
 Sec'chium, n an eatable vegetable. 
 
 Seck'el, n a small pear. Secle. n century. 
 
 Seclu'de [— from], vt keep apart or privately; 
 shut out; — d. a; — dly. ad; — dness, w; — r, n; 
 Seclu'd-ing. Seclu'sive. «; —ing, Seclu'sion, 
 Seclu'seness, ft; Seclu'sory, n place for do.; 
 coop. 
 
 Sec'ond, ft one who comes second; subordinate; 
 assistant or backer of another in a duel or fight; 
 sixtieth part of a minute; musical interval; — s, 
 npl coarse kind of flour; — . a next to the first; 
 inferior; — ly, ad do.; — . vt follow in the next 
 place; back in a fight; support the mover of a 
 resolution; — ed. — er. n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 ary, a inferior to the first; subordinate; next 
 to primary; perpendicular, arising after a crisis; 
 — arily. ad; — ariness. ft: —ary', ii delegate; 
 subordinate; judge and assistant of the sheriffs 
 of London; quill on the second boue; great cir- 
 cle passing through the poles of another; — ary's 
 court, ft small debt court; — century, ft, a 
 time between 100 and 200 of the modern era; — 
 class, a of second rank: intermediate; fore- 
 cabin; — cousin, ft child of a first cousin, great 
 uncle, or great aunt: —cousin German, n child 
 of a first cousin or great uu cle of the same name 
 and blood; — DAY,n Tuesday; —estate, ft house 
 of lords; —hand, n second possession; — hand, 
 a not new or original: what has been used be- 
 fore; —lieutenant, ft second officer of a man- 
 of-war under the captain; ensign in the army; 
 
 — mate, ft second officer of a merchantman; — 
 month, ft February; —rate, n second order in 
 dignity; secondclass ship; —rate, a do. 
 Sec'onds-bread. ft bread of inferior flour; — 
 HAND.ft hand which shows seconds; —wheel, 
 ft wheel that moves do. : — w atch, n watch show- 
 ing do.; —glass, ft sandglass showiug do. 
 Skc'ond-sight^i clairvoyance; —sighted, a; — 
 story, ft third range of rooms above the street 
 level. 
 
 Se'cret. ft thing unknown or studiously hidden; 
 — s, pi private parts; — . a unseen; hidden; un- 
 known; private; not fit to be seen; — ,vt keep do.; 
 — ly, ad; — ness. Se'crecy. n state of do.; pri- 
 vacy; close silence; —springer, n one who puts 
 in watchsprings; — ist, n dealer in secrets; 
 Secre'te [ — from], vt put aside; hide; separate 
 as from the blood or sap; — d, a; Secre'-ting, 
 
 348 
 
SEC 
 
 —tort, a; —ting, —tion, ??; — tit'ious, a parted 
 by secretion; — tiveness, n disposition to hide 
 or dissemble. 
 Sec'retary. n writer-, executive officer of a state, 
 society, or official; Secreta kial. a; — ship, n 
 office of do.: — bird, n gypogeranus: — of state, 
 high executive officer managing a department 
 of state; — at war, do. for the war department; 
 — of the treasury, secretary of state in the United 
 States; in England, whipper in: — of the navy, 
 American secretary of state; — of the admiralty, 
 secretary of the admiralty board. 
 Sect, n body of persons holding the same opinions 
 in philosophy or religion: body of dissenters; 
 cion; — art, — arist, — a'tor. n one of do.; — 
 — a'rian. a belonging to or peculiar to do.; — 
 a'rian, n sectary; dissenter; — a'rianism. — 
 ARiSM,n principles of do.; — a'rianize, vt imbue 
 ■with sectarian feelings; —master, n leader of a 
 sect. 
 
 Sec'-tile, — tive. a that may be cut or divided. 
 Sec'tion, n cutting: what is cut off; portion: divi- 
 sion of a book: representation of a building 
 supposed to be cut through so as to show the 
 inside; 640 acres of land; profile of a railway; 
 division of police; — al. a;— ally, ad; — alness, 
 — ai/itv, n; — ize, vt form into do. 
 Sec'tor, n portion of the area of a circle bound- 
 ed by two radii and the intercepted arc; mathe- 
 matical instruments; astronomical instrument. 
 Sec'ular, n layman; ecclesiastic not bound by 
 monastic rules: — . a worldly; lay; not ecclesi- 
 astic or monkish: happening once in 100 years; 
 — lt, ad; — ness, Secular'ity, n; —ize, ft make 
 secular; conTert from ecclesiastical to other 
 uses; — izeo, a; — izing. — iZA'TiON,n; — games, 
 games held once in 100 years; — refrigeration, 
 periodical cooling. 
 Se'cund, a turned to one side; following one direc- 
 tion, [ment of the ovule. 
 Sec'undine, n fetal membranes: second integu- 
 Secunda'tion.ti prosperity; Sec' end ate, i/i make 
 
 lucky. 
 Secundum ar'tem, L. according to the rules of art. 
 Secu're [ — from, — in], a free: safe; sure; — lt, 
 ad; —ness, —ment. n: — , vt make do. : guaran- 
 tee; protect; fasten: — v,a; — r. n; Secu'r-able, 
 a; — ing, o: —ing. n; — itt, n secureness: any- 
 thing given as a pledge: one who is a bondsman; 
 safeguard; — ities, npl bonds, stocks, shares. 
 Secu'ri-fer, n an hymenopteran; —form, n axe- 
 shaped; —palp, n a coleopteran; Securif'er- 
 ocs, a bearing a hatchet. [chair. 
 
 Sedan', —chair, n portable coach or covered 
 Seda'te, a calm; quiet; serene: — ly, ad; —ness, 
 n; Seda'tion. n composing; Sed'ative, a do. ; 
 tending to soothe: Do., n medicine for do.: medi- 
 cine for producing a direct depression of the ac- 
 tion of the vascular system with httle sensible 
 Se defenden'do, L. in selfdefence. [evacuation. 
 Se'dent, a sitting. 
 
 Sed'enta-rv, 7i a spider; — rt, a occupied in sit- 
 ing; sluggish: — rilt, ad; — riness. n. 
 Sedge, n narrow flag or flags; — d, Sedg'y, a 
 composed of do.; —bird, — warbler,«. a war- 
 bler; reedbunting; —leek, n a leek. 
 Sedil'ia,npl seats: seats for the officiating priests. 
 Sed'iment, n dregs; lees; refuse: Sedimentary, 
 
 a belonging to or formed by do. 
 Sedit'-ion, n tumult; insurrection; conspiring 
 against government; — ionarv, h promoter of 
 do.; — ionary, — iocs, a; —iocs, npl; — iously, 
 ad; — iocsness. n. [artic. 
 
 Sed'litz, — water, n a drink: —powder, n cath- 
 Sedu'ce [— from, — by], vt draw aside from the 
 right; mislead; degrade; abuse the confidence 
 of a woman; — d, Skdo'st, a; — r, n. 
 SEDu'c-iBLE,a;— ing. Sedlc'-tiye. a:— tiyely, 
 Sedu'cinglt, ad; — tiveness, n; — tion. Sedc'- 
 cing, n. [—ness. Sedc'lity. n. 
 
 Sed'ulous [— in], a assiduous, diligent: — ly. ud; 
 Se'dum, n wall pepper: a medicinal substance. 
 See. n seat of the pope or other bishop. 
 See- (saw, seen), v eye: view: observe: discern; 
 look; — about, — after, — for. take measures 
 for; supervise; — good, think right; — into, in- 
 quire into; ascertain what is going on within; 
 
 — out. look out; see go out: — over, look over; 
 
 — round, look round: — to. look after, - through, 
 see into; — , excl behold ! lo! —ing. a: ing, n; 
 —able, a: —ing. eonj since: inasmuch: Sekk.u 
 onewho6ees; prophet; Seer'£hif, n office of do. 
 
 SEJ 
 
 Seed,* r what is sown; sperm; germ; embryo; first 
 principle; offspring; — . a: — , v shed seed; sow; 
 grow to maturity; — down, sow with grass 
 seed: — ed, a; — er, n; — ing. a; — ing, n: — 
 bearing, a. —bag, n bag for seed: — bed, n bed 
 for raising seed; —bead, n small bead; — bud. n 
 rudiment of the fruit; —broker, n; —cake, n 
 cake with caraway and other seeds; oil seed 
 cake: —coat, n outer covering of a seed; —cod, 
 n basket for holding sowing seed: —crusher, n 
 one who crushes seed for oil; — crushing, a; — 
 corn, n corn sown for seed; —dealer, n; — 
 down, n down of the seeds of dandelion, &c; 
 
 — FACTOR, n; —FIELD, —GARDEN, tl place for 
 
 raising seed; —grain, n seedcorn: — LAC,nlac 
 unmelted; —leap, n seedbasket; — leaf, n 
 primary leaf of a plant: —less, a: — like, a; — 
 ling, n young plant or tree produced from a 
 seed: — ling, a; —lip, — lop, ?iseedleap: — loee, 
 n cotyledon; — lobed, a; —ness, n seedtime; — 
 pearl, n small pearl; —plot, —plat, n seed- 
 bed; — pod, n vessel containing seed; — sman, 
 —merchant, n dealer in seeds; —sowing, n; 
 — time, n time for sowing; — vessel, n seedpod; 
 — t. a abounding with seed; running to seed; 
 shabby: — ily, ad; — iness, n; — ylooking, a. 
 Seek* (sought,) [ — for, — out, — after], v search 
 for; solicit; be at a loss; — er. n; —ing, a; — ing, 
 n; — no further, an apple; —sorrow, n a self- 
 tormentor. 
 Seel, vt close the eyes as a hawk; hoodwink; — 
 ed, a; — ing, n. [ing, n. 
 
 Seel,* —ing, n rolling of a ship: — , vi heel; — 
 Seel,* n time; opportunity; season; — y,« lucky, 
 Seel'-y. a silly; —ily, ad. [seasonable. 
 
 Seem.* vi appear; have the appearance of truth; 
 — er, n; Se'em-ing. n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 Seem,*?i 120 lbs. (see Seam). [ — ingness, n. 
 
 Seem,"" vt become, beseem; Se'em-ing, a; ■ — ing, 
 n; — ly, a becoming;, —lily, ad; — liness, — 
 lvhed, n; — less, a unseemly. 
 Seen,* a skilled; — , Seer, from See. 
 Seer, n about 2 lbs; a pint. 
 Seer, a several. 
 Seer'wood, n driedup wood. 
 See's*. w, n reciprocating motion up and down: 
 game at balancing with a plank; — , a do.; — , 
 ad do.; — , vi make do.; —ing, a, n. 
 Seethe* (sod. sod'den,) [— in], v boil; be hot; — R, 
 n who seethes; boiler; pot; Seeth'ing, a, n; 
 Sod'den. a. 
 Stfatian. n, a a Mahometan sect. 
 Seg, n sedge. 
 
 Segg, n fullgrown bullock. 
 Seg'ador, n reaper. 
 
 Segar', n tobaccoroll for smoking: —shop, n; — 
 maker, n: —smoker. i»; —smoking, n; -case, 
 n case for holding seears. 
 Seg'ban, n horseman having charge of baggage. 
 Seg'gar, 11 sagger. 
 
 Seg ment, ?i part cut off by a line or plane; do. 
 between an arc and its chord: Segmen'-tal, a 
 like do.; — ta'tion, n cutting into do. 
 Seg'ni-ty, —tide, n sluggishness. 
 Seg re-gate [— from], vt separate from others; 
 —gate, —gated, a; —gating, — ga'tion, n. 
 Sei'ant. a sitting. 
 
 Seiches, npl sudden oscillation of a lake. 
 Stid. n lord. 
 
 Se'idlitz. —water, —powder (see Sedlitz). 
 Seignior. Seigneur', n lord; lord of a manor; — 
 ize, vt act as do.; —age. n state of do.; rights 
 of do.; prerogative: percentage on coining bul- 
 lion; — y. —age, Seigneurie . 11 do.; lordship; 
 manor; Canadian lordship: Seigno'rial, Seig- 
 neu'riai., a belonging to do. 
 Seine, n lung net used in fishing; — R, n fisher 
 
 with do. 
 Seisant, a seiant. [quake shocks. 
 
 Seismom'etek. ?! instrument for measuring earth- 
 Seisu'ra. n a bird, dishwasher. 
 Se'ity. 7i something peculiar to a man's self. 
 Seize [— on — upon], v take bold of; grasp; take 
 possession of; take forcibly bylaw; apprehend; 
 bind with a cord; — for, isbue an execution 
 for; — up, fasten up. —v. a; — r. Sk'iz-or. n; 
 —able, o; —ing. a; —ing. n: —ore, n seizing; 
 thing seized: taking property by law for pay- 
 ment of a sum; fit; — in, n seizing; possession. 
 Se j.ant, Se'jeant, a sitting like a beast. 
 Sejoin', Sej ugate, vt separate; —ing, Sejunc'- 
 iiON,n; Sejcng'ible,u that may be disjoined. 
 
 249 
 
SEJ 
 
 Seju'gous, Sej'ugous, a yoked as to its six pairs 
 
 Sere, a sick. |of leaflets. 
 
 JSe'kos, n place for images; shrine. 
 
 Sel-bert,* —red, —rio, —win, to men's names. 
 
 Sel'couth,* a seldom known. 
 
 Sel'dom,* Seed, a rare: — , Seld. ad rarely; — 
 ness, n; Seld'shown,* a seldom shown. 
 Seld'est, a most seldom. [ness, to. 
 
 Select', a nicely chosen; — , npl the chosen; — 
 Select' [— from], vt cull, pick; — ed, a; — ed 
 [ — by], verb a; — edly. ad; —or, n; — ing. to; 
 —ion, to selecting; what is selected; collection 
 of do.; —man. to magistrate chosen yearly by 
 the freemen of a township; — vestry, to repre- 
 sentative vestry of a township or parish; — 
 
 VESTRYMAN, TO. 
 
 Sele'ni-um, n a metalloid principle; — ous, Se- 
 len'io, a; Do.,— ate, to salt of do.; Sel'e-nites, 
 n ore of do.; — nite. to ore of do. ; salt of do. ; in- 
 habitant of the moon; — nit'io, — njt'ical, a; 
 — ni'uret, Selen'uret. to mineral of do. and 
 copper; — ni'uketted, Selen'uretted, a; — 
 nif'erous, a 3 T ielding selenium. 
 
 Selenog'ra-fhy, to description of the moon; — 
 phist, — pher, to describer of do.; Selenog- 
 raph'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Self,* to one's own person apart from others; 
 one's own interest; — , a, pro, Selves, pi very, 
 particular; oue's own. 
 
 Self-aba'sed, a humbled by conscious guilt; — 
 aba'sement, ?t. 
 
 Selfabhor'-rence, to abhorrence of one's self; 
 — ring, a. 
 
 Selfaru'se, to abuse of one's self. 
 Selfaccu'-sed, a accused by do.; — ser, to; — 
 sing, a. [to. 
 
 Selfact'-ing,— ivE,a acting of itself; — iv'ity, 
 Self-adjus'ting, a; — admi'ring, a admiring 
 one's self; — admi'rer, to; — admira'tion, n; — 
 affairs, npl one's own business; — affri'ght- 
 ed, a; —aggrandizement, 11 exaltation of 
 one's self; —annihilation, to; — anni'uilated, 
 a; — applause, n applause of one's self; — 
 applauded, a; — apply'jng, a applying by one's 
 self or alone; — application, to do.; — approba'- 
 tion, n; — appro y'ing, a; — assu'med, a as- 
 sumed by one's self without authority; — as- 
 sumption, n; — assu'red, a assured by one's 
 self; — attrac'tive, a attractive by one's self; 
 — bal'anced, o; — uan'ished, a; — begot'ten, 
 •a begotten by one's own powers; —beguiled, 
 a deceived by one's self; —born, a; — cen'- 
 tered, a centered in itself; — cen'tering. a; — 
 char'ity, n love of one's self; — cho'sen, a self- 
 elected; — cleans'jng, — cle'aning, a; — COM- 
 mu'nicative. a imparted by its own powers. 
 Selfconce'it, n high opinion of one's self; — 
 ED, a; — edly. ad; — edness, to. 
 Selfcondem-ned, a condemned by one's self; 
 — ning, a; — na'tion, to. 
 
 Selfcon'fi-dence, n confidence in one's own 
 judgment, abilities, or power; —dent, Self- 
 confi'ding, a; — dently, ad. 
 Selfcon'scious, a conscious in one's 6elf; — 
 ness, to. 
 
 Selfconsid'ering, a, n deliberating. 
 Selfconsu'm-ing, a consuming by itself; — ed, 
 a; — er, to. [tion, to. 
 
 Selfcontradic'-tory.to contradicting itself; — 
 Selfconvic'-tion.to conviction proceeding from 
 one's own conciousness or confession; —ted, a. 
 Selfcrea'ted, a created by one's self. 
 Selfde-ce'it, — cep'tion, to deception respect- 
 ing one's self; — ceived, a; — ceiving, a; — 
 fense, n defending one's self; boxing; — fen'- 
 Sive, a do. ; — lu'sion, to delusion as to one's self, 
 or of one's self. 
 
 Selfdeni'al, n forbearing to gratify one's own 
 appetites; Selfdeny'-ing, a do.; — ingly, ad. 
 Selfdestkuc'-tion, n destroying of one's self; 
 suicide; — tive, Selfdestroy'-ing, a do.; — er, 
 n; —ed, a. 
 
 Selfdeter'-mined, a determined by or of one's 
 self; —mining, a; — mina'tion, to. 
 Selfdevi'sed, a devised by one's self. 
 Selfdevo'tement, Selfdevo'-tion, n volun- 
 tary devotion of one's self to something hazard- 
 ous; — ted, a; — tedly, ad; —ting, a. 
 Self-devour'ing, a; — diffu'sive, a: — doom'- 
 ed, a selfcondemned; —dubbed, a selfcreated; 
 — ed'uoated, a educated by one's own effoits; 
 — educa'tion, to education by do. or of one's self. 
 
 SEL 
 
 Selfelect'-ive. —ing, a baving the right to 
 elect one's self or one's own members; — ed, a. 
 Selfenjoy'ment, ii internal satisfaction. 
 Selfev'i-dent, a evident without proof or rea- 
 soning; — dently, ad: -dknce, to. 
 Selfexalt'-ing, a exalting one's self; — ed, a; 
 — a'tion to do. 
 
 Selfexam'-ining, a examining one's self; — 
 ina'tion, ii do. 
 
 Selfexcu'sing, a; Selfexts'-tent, — ting, a ex- 
 isting by itself; — tenoe, to do.; Selfexult'ing, 
 a exulting in one's self; Selffe'eding,«; Self- 
 fed', a. 
 
 Selkfi.at'-tery, to; — tering, a; — tered, a. 
 Selfform'ing, a; Selfglo'riols, a vainglori- 
 ous; Selfgov'ern-ing, a governing one's self; 
 — ed, a; — ment. to do. 
 
 Selfgratula'tion. to gratulation of one's self; 
 Selfharm'ing, a; Self'heal. to a prunella; a 
 senicula; —ing, a healing of itself; Selfhom'- 
 icide, n suicide; Selfi'dolized, a. 
 Selfig'no-rance, to ignorance of one's self; — 
 rant, a; Selfim'mo lating, a selisacrificing; 
 — la'tion, n do.; Selfimpart'ing. a. [a. 
 
 Selfimfort'-ance, to pride; selfconceit; —ant, 
 SEi.FiMPos'TURE.nselfdeception;SELFiMPO'sED, 
 a imposed of one's self; Selfinfliot'ed, a do.; 
 Selfink/ing, a inking of itself. 
 Selfjnstruct'-ed. a selftaught; —ion, n; Self- 
 insuffic'iency, ?i insufficiency of one's self. 
 Selfin'ter-kst, n regard for one's own interest; 
 — ested, a; Selfinvi'ted, a. 
 Self'-isii, a attentive to one's own interest; 
 wanting in due regard for others; — ishly, ad; 
 — ishness, —ism, n: —ist, n one who is so. 
 Selfjudg'ing, a judging one's self. 
 Selfjus'ti-fier, n justifier of one's self; — fi- 
 ca'tion, n. 
 
 SELF'-KiNDLFD,a; — know'ing, o knowing one's 
 self or of one's self; -knowl'kdge,»i; —left, a 
 left to one's self; —less, a unselfish; —like, a 
 like one's self; —loathing, a selfbating. 
 Selflov'ing, o loving one's self; Selflove', to. 
 Selflu'minous. a selfshining. 
 Self'-made. a made by one's self; — mate, « 
 mate for one's self; — metal, a same metal; — 
 met'ti.e, n internal courage; — mov'ing, a mov- 
 ing by itself, — mov'ed a; — mo'tion, n do. 
 Selfmur'-der, n suicide; — derer, n do. 
 Selfneglect'ing, a; Self'ness, n selfishness; 
 Selfopin'-ion. n one's own opinion; — ioned, a 
 8elfconceited; Selfpartial'ity, n selfconceit; 
 Selfple'asing. n; Selfpossess'-sed, a calm, 
 composed; — sion, n; Self'-praise, to praise of 
 one's self; —praised, a; — pkef'erknce. n. 
 Selfpreserv'-ing, a preserving one's self; — 
 a'tion, n do.; Selfprop'agating. a; Selfreg'- 
 iSTERiNG,a registering its oyvd proceedings. 
 Selfreg'ula-ting^ regulating itself; —ted, a. 
 Selfre-ly'ing, a relying on one's self; -li'ance, 
 to do. [— lency, il do. 
 
 Selfrepel'-ling. a repelling by its own power; 
 Selfrepro'ach, to reproach of one's own con- 
 science; — ed, a; — ing, a; —ingly, ad; Self- 
 repulsive, a; Selfre-proof'. to selfreproach; 
 — prov'ing, a; — prov'ed, a; Selfrestra'int, 
 to restraint over one's self; Selfrestra'in-ing, 
 a; — ed. a; Sllfrevers'ing,u taking a reverse 
 action of itself. 
 
 Selfri'ght-kous^ righteous in one's own idea; 
 — eous, npl; — eously, ad;— eousness.to; Self- 
 
 RU'lNED, a. 
 
 Selfsac'ri-ficing. a sacrificing one's self; — 
 fice.to; -^ficed, a: Selfsame, a the very same. 
 Selfsat'is-fying.c satisfying one's self: — fied, 
 a; — fag'tion, to; Sklfse'aling, a sealing itself; 
 Selfse'lk-er, n one who seeks only himself; — 
 ing. a, n; Selfsui'ning, a shining by its own 
 power; Selfslaugh'ter, n suicide. 
 Self-sound'ing, a; — spur'ring, a; — sty'led, 
 a; — suijdu'ed. a; — subversive, a; Selfsuf- 
 fic'-ient, a 8elfconceited; — iently, ad; — 
 iengy,to; SELFsuppo'RTiNG,a; Selfsus-pend'ed, 
 a; — pic'ious, a: — ta'ined, a. 
 Selfteach'ing, 7tselnnstruction;SELF'TAUGHT, 
 a; Selftorment'-ing. a; — er, n; Selftor'- 
 TURiNG,a; — ture.to; Selftroub'linGjCi; Self- 
 uprraid'ing, a. 
 
 Selfval'uing. a esteeming one's self; Self- 
 violence, n; Selfwill'. n one's own will; ob- 
 stinacy; Self willed, a having do.; Selfwor'- 
 ship, to; — shiper, to; Selfwrong', to. 
 
 350 
 
SEL 
 
 Sel'ion, n ridge of land. 
 
 Sell,* n imposition; — (sold.) [— to, — for], v 
 vend; traffic; — of. dispose of all; — out. put an 
 end to one's interest i>y sale; — up. ruin an- 
 other by selling bis goods; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Sell,* n self. 
 
 Sell, Sella, n seat; saddle; Sel'lart, n room 
 for do. [horse's hock. 
 
 Sell'exders, Selt/axders. npl disease in a 
 
 Sdt'zer water, n a mineral water. 
 
 Sel'yage, Sel/vedue, n outer edge of a cloth; 
 flexible kind of rope; — d, a: Sel'vagee,?i skein 
 of rope yarns mailed together. 
 
 Sem'aphore. n telegraph for making signals by 
 Sight; Semaphor'-ic. — ical, a being do.; — 
 ically. ad; Sem'aphorist. n telegraphist. 
 Sematol'ogy, n doctrine of lingual signs. 
 
 Sem'-blable,— blast, — blative, alike, resem- 
 bling; — BLABLY. ad; — BLANCE, —BLAST, 11 
 
 Sem'ble, vi represent. [likeness. 
 
 Sem'brief (see Semibreve). 
 
 Semei-ot'ic, a affording symptoms; — ot'ics, — 
 ol'ogy, n knowledge of do.; — 01 og'ical, a. 
 
 Semexta'tiox, n bringing forth seed. 
 Sem'entine, a relating to sowing. 
 Se'men. n sperm; seed; Sem'in-al, — art, a 
 being or like sperm. &c. ; — al, n seed state; — 
 ary. n seed piat; source of propagation; place 
 of education; do. for R catholic priests or 
 Jesuits; — arist. n pupil of do.; — ate. — arize, 
 vt sow; spread; disperse seeds; — ating, — a'tion, 
 n; —ed, a thickcovered; — iferous, a seed- 
 bearing: — al'jty. n nature of seed; power of 
 production; — if'ic, — if'ical, a propagating by 
 seed: — ifica'tion, n do. 
 
 Semes'ter,?i six months. 
 
 Sem'i, L. half; imperfectly; — acid'ified. a: — 
 amplex'icaul, a embracing the stem halfway; 
 Semiax'-nual. a halfyearly; — xually, ad; — 
 nclar, a halfround; Semiap'ertcre. n half 
 an aperture; Semia'ri-axism. n denying the 
 consubstantiality of Jesus Christ with the Al- 
 mighty, but admitting his similarity of sub- 
 stance; — ax, a do.; —an, n one do.: Sem'i-bar- 
 ba'riax, a, n; — breve, n half a breve; —cal- 
 cined, a; — castra'tion, n; — cas'trate, vt; — 
 cas'trated.o: — chaot'ic. a; — cuo'rus. n short 
 chorus by a few singers: — christianized, a; 
 Semicir'-cle, n hiiif a circle; — cled, — cllar, 
 a; — ccm'ferexce. n half the circumference; 
 Sem'i-co'lox. n point, thus ;, twice a comma; 
 — col'cmn, n hall column: — colum'nar. a flat 
 on one side and round on the other; —compact', 
 a; — con, n ostriuged instrument; — crcsta'- 
 ceous.o; — crys talline. a; — cu'bical, a hav- 
 ing the cubes of the ordinates proportional to 
 the squares of the abscissas; — ccpe, —cu'pium, 
 n a hipbath; Semicyi.in'-dric. — drical, a; 
 Semi-deis'tical, «; — diam'eter, «; — diapa'- 
 son. n imperfect octave; — diapen'te, n imper- 
 fect fifth; — diaph'onous, a semitransparent; — 
 Diaphane'ity, n; — diates'seron, n imperfect 
 fourth; — di'tone, — dit'oxe, n lesser third: — 
 dole, n half a tun: —double, ?i, a office with 
 less ceremony than a doubie; Semjf'erols. a 
 halfwild; Sem'i-flo'ret. — flos'cule,*! flcscule 
 whose corol consists of a single ligule; Semi- 
 flos'cu-lar, —iocs, a; Sem'i-fluid, a; — 
 formed, a; — ho'ral, a halfhourly; — hore. n 
 halfhour; — ix'durated, a imperfectly har- 
 dened; — lapidified, a imperfectly changed to 
 stone; —LENfic'uLAR a halfconvex; — lu'nar, 
 — lu'nary, a hnlfir.oonshaped; —marine, a; — 
 Met'al, n. metal that is not malleable; — metal'- 
 lic a; — mix'im. n half a minim. 
 Sem'inal (see Semen). 
 
 Sem'i-nude, a halfnaked; — nymph, n nymph 
 which undergoes a slight change only. 
 Semio-l'ogy. —log ical (see Semeiolcgy). 
 Sem'i-official. a partly official; — opa'que,— 
 opa'cocs, a semitransparent: — o'pal, n imper- 
 fect opal; — orbic'clar. a having the shape of 
 half a globe; — or dinate. n half an ordinate; 
 — os'seous, a half hard as bone. 
 Semiot'-ic. — us (see Semeiotic). 
 Sem'iovate, a ^etrgshiped: Semiox'yge-nized, 
 — nated. a combined with oxygen only in part; 
 Sem'i-pa'gax. a, n; — pal'mate, — pal'mated, 
 ahalfwebbed; — parab'ola. n; — ped. — peda, 
 n. half a foot; — pedal, a containing do. 
 Semipela'gi-anism, n doctrine on merit, grace, 
 and election; —an, a, n; Semi-pellu'cid, a 
 
 SEN 
 
 halfclear; — pellccid'ity, n; — perspic'cous, 
 a imperfectly clear; — phlogis'ticated, a par- 
 tially phlogisticated: — primig'knods, a middle 
 between primary and secondary; —proof, n 
 halfevidence; — pro'tolite. n primigenous fos- 
 sil; — quadrate, — qcar'tile. n aspect distant 
 45°: — qca'ver, n half a quaver; — quin'tile, n 
 aspect distant 36°: — say'age, n. a; — sex'tile, 
 — sixth, n aspect distant 30 ,J : — sos'p i ro, u pause 
 eighth part of a bar: Semispher'-ic, —ical, a 
 like a half sphere: Skmisphekoid'al, a like a 
 half spheroid: Semiter'tiaNjO compounded of 
 a terttan and a quotidian. 
 
 Sem'itate, vi divide into paths. 
 
 Semit'ic, a Judeo-Arab; descended from Shem; 
 including Hebrew, Arabic, Syriac. 
 
 Sem'i-toxe. ii half a tone; — tox'ic, a; — tran'- 
 sept, n half of a transept; — tr^nspa'rext. a 
 imperfectly transparent; — us'tllated, a half- 
 burnt; — vit'reocs, a halfglassy: — vo'cal, a 
 halfvocal; — vow'el, n consonant which can be 
 pronounced independently, as f. 1, an, n, r, s, v, 
 x. z. g. j. [tained in the bolting machine. 
 
 Semoli'na. Semoletta, Semoule', n hard grain re- 
 
 Sem'per-vive, — vi'vum, n an evergreen plant; — 
 vi'rext. a evergreen: Sempeter'-nity, n future 
 duration without end; — nal, a; — nally, ad. 
 
 Sem'pre, It. throughout. 
 
 Semp'ster, Semp'otress,/^?' Seamster. 
 
 Semun'-cia, n small Roman coin; — cial, a. 
 
 Sen, Sens, ad since. 
 
 Sex'ary, a relating or containing 6. 
 
 Sen'ate. n dehberative assembly of the Roman 
 people: upper house of the United States con- 
 gress: do. of many of the states; do. of France 
 and of American republics; do. of a university; 
 a legislature; a council; —house, — room, n 
 meetingplace of do. 
 
 Sex'ator, n member of a senate; councillor; 
 Sex'atorship. n office of do.; Senato'ri-al, — 
 an, — ous, a for or like do.; —ally, ad; Sena ; ~ 
 tus consultum. n decree of the Roman senate; 
 Po.. Senatus consulie, decree of the French em- 
 peror. 
 
 Send* (sent), v transmit by another; cause to 
 go; throw; shoot: — after; — against; — away, 
 dismiss; despatch; — back; — down; —forth; 
 
 — for, require to come; cause to be brought; — 
 in; — out. emit; — of dismiss, despatch; — on; 
 
 — to. apply to; remit to; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 Sen'dal, n a thin silk. [er, n. 
 Sene'cio. n fireweed. 
 
 Sen'e-ga. —Tea, n rattlesnake root; — gine, n bitter 
 principle of do.; —gal (see Gum Senegal). 
 
 SEXES'cENCE,n growingold: Senesce', vi wax old. 
 
 Sen'eschal, n steward: high steward; —ship, n. 
 
 Sex'gle, n girth. Sen'green, n houseleek. 
 
 Sexil'ity. n weakness of old age; Sexi'le, a. 
 
 Se'xior, n elder; one older than another; — [ — 
 to], a do.: — y, Seniority, n state of do.; pri- 
 ority of birth; — wrangler, n first scholar of 
 the year at Cambridge. 
 
 Sen'na, n a tree; its leaves; a cathartic; — tea,h. 
 
 Sen'nachy. n Celtic bard or genealogist 
 
 Sen'xight,* n seven nights and days. 
 
 Sen'nit,* n flat braided cordage. 
 
 Sexoc'ular, a 6eyed. 
 
 Sexse. n faculty of perception; organ of do., as 
 sight. hearing. taste, smell. touch: susceptibility 
 of emotion; feeling; understanding: meaning; 
 notion; judgment; — ful, a reasonable; —less, 
 a wanting sense, perception, or judgment; — 
 lessly, ad; — lessxess, n; — D, Sexs'-ate, — 
 at ed, a perceived by the senses. 
 Sexsa'tiox, n impression made on the mind 
 through the means of the senses; feeling of do.; 
 excited interest: — al. a being do. 
 Sexs'i-ble. n sensation; whatever is percepti- 
 ble; — ble [ — to, — of], a capable of sensation 
 or of exciting it: perceptible to do.: liable to 
 quick emotion: taking quickly to heart: pffected 
 by a slight degree; convinced; reasonable; open 
 to conviction;— bly, ad; — bleness,— bil'ity,a. 
 Sexsif -erous, — ic, a producing sense or sen- 
 sation. 
 
 Sensitive, a alive to organic affections from 
 external things; apt to feel: having sense, but 
 not reason; — ly, ad; — ness, ?i; — plant, n 
 mimosa pudica. 
 
 £enso'ri-um, Sens'ory, n seat or organ of sen- 
 sation; brain; —al, Sens'ory, a. 
 Sexs'ual, a relating .to the senses; affecting do.; 
 
 351 
 
SEN 
 
 pleasing to do.; voluptuous; lewd; — ist, n one 
 who is so; — ly, ad; — ness. Sensual'ity, n; 
 —ism, n sensualness; resolving all mental arts 
 and intellectual powers into various modifica- 
 tions of mere sensation; — ize, ttfmake sensual; 
 — ized, a; — izing. — iza'tion, n. 
 Sens'uous, a pertaining to sense; connected 
 with sensible objects; — ly, ad; — ness. Sensu- 
 Sent,*/?-ow Send. [os'ity, n. 
 
 Sen'tence, n doom; decree: judgment; maxim; 
 assemblage of words forming a complete sense; 
 Senten'ti-al. — ous, a comprising do.; abound- 
 ing with sentences, axioms, &c; short and ener- 
 getic; pithy; — ously, —ally, ad; — ousness, — 
 os'ity, n; — ary, n lecturer on the book of sen- 
 tences of Peter Lombard. 
 Sen'tence [— to, — for], vt doom, &c.; relate; 
 — d, Sen'temst, a; — r, n; Sentencing, n. 
 
 Sen'tery, n sentinel. 
 
 Sen'ti-ent. n a being having sensation; — ent, a 
 having sensation; perceiving; — ently, ad; — 
 ency, n faculty of do.; — ment, n feeling; ten- 
 derness; susceptibility; thought; opinion; no- 
 tion; high feeling; overstrained do.; sham do. ; 
 Sentimen'-tal, a do.; possessing do. ; prone to 
 do.; —tally, ad; — talness, — talism, — tal'- 
 ity, n; — talist, n one given to do.; — talize, 
 vt deal in sentiment. 
 
 Sen'tinel, Sen'try, n soldier on guard; watch- 
 man; —ED, a having do.; Sen'trybox, n box to 
 
 Sen'za, It. without. [shelter do. 
 
 Se'pal, n division or leaf of the calyx; —ed, a hav- 
 ing do.; SEp'A-Loos,a like do.; — LoiD,nlike do. 
 
 Sep'arate [ — from, — into], v divide; share; 
 disunite; make a space between; withdraw; 
 divorce; sever; — , — d, a; — ly, ad: —ness, n; 
 Sep'ara-ble, a; — bly. ad;— bleness,— bil'ity, 
 n; —ting, — tive, —tory, a; —tor, n; —ting, 
 Separation, n; — tist, n dissenter; Scotch do.; 
 — tism, n practises of do.: —tory, n chisel. 
 Separat'ical, a relating to separation; Sepa- 
 rator y, n vessel for separating. 
 
 Sepawn', Sepon', n maize boiled in water. 
 
 Se'pia, Sep'pia, n cuttlefish; a paint; —drawing, 
 
 Sep'elible, a that may lie buried. [n. 
 
 Sephardim, n Spanish Jewa 
 
 Sep'iment. n hedge. 
 
 Sepias 'iator, n maker of sweet ointments. 
 
 Sepo'se,^ set apart; Skposit'ion, ?i setting apart. 
 
 Sepoy', n native soldier in Hindostan; — , a. 
 
 Seps, n an eft; a saurian. 
 
 Sept., /or September. Septimus. 
 
 Sept, n clan; Irish do. 
 
 Sept, Sep'ta (see Septum). 
 
 Sep'tem, L. seven. 
 Septag'e-nary, — na rian (see Septuagenary). 
 Septan'-gle.™ 7angied figure; — gular, a. 
 
 SEPTA'RiA,npl nodules of chalky marl; cement 
 stone. 
 
 Septem'-ber,?i ninth month of the year; — brist, 
 n one who massacred in Sept. 1792; — fluous, 
 a having 7 streams; — par'tite, a divided into 
 7 parts; —pedal, a having 7 feet; — vir, n one 
 of seven men; — virate, n government of do.; 
 Sep'tenary, n 7; Septena'riocs, a consisting 
 of 7; Septen'-nium, n 7 years; — nial, a lasting 
 do.; happening once in do.; — nially, ad do.; — 
 trion, n north;— TRioN,—TRiONAL,a northerly; 
 
 — TRIONAI.LY,rtd,^-TRIONAL'lTY, n; — TRIONATE, 
 
 vi tend northerly; Sept'foil, n 7leaved plant. 
 
 Sep'tig, — al, a producing rottenness; — , n sub- 
 stance do ; —ness. Septic'iTy, n tendency to do. 
 
 Septici'dal, Septif'-ragal, a breaking through 
 the septa; — erous. a bearing do. 
 
 Septi'-farious, n having 7 ways; —form, a do. 7 
 shapes; — lat'eral, a do. 7 sides; — mane, n 
 week; — ma'rian. n officer chosen weekly. 
 SEPTiF'Lrous.a having 7 streams; Septil'lion, 
 n seventh power of a million. [Ionian islands. 
 Septin'sular, a having 7 islands; —republic, 
 Septi-syl'lable. n, a word of 7 syllables. 
 
 Sep'ton, n gas of azote and oxygen. 
 
 Septuag'-enary, — ena'rian, a 70 years old; — 
 ena'rian, — enary, n person do; — es'ima, n 
 third Sunday before Lent: — es'imal, a consist- 
 ing of 70. ' Lthe Old Testament; — , a. 
 Sep'tuagint, n Alexandrian Greek version of 
 Sep'tuary, a consisting of 7. 
 Sep'tdple, a sevenfold. 
 Septun'oi al, a consisting of 7 ounces. 
 
 Sep' -turn, Sept. n, —ta, pi inclosure; fence; par- 
 tition; membrane; dissepiment. 
 
 352 
 
 SEE 
 
 Sep'cl-chkr, — chre, n grave; tomb; monument 
 on do«: Sepul'-chral, a like do.; — chralize,m{ 
 make grave, deep, or hollow; —chre, vt bury; 
 — cured, a. 
 Sep ulture, n burial; Sep'ulize. vt burj. 
 
 Sequa'ciol's, a following easily; ductile; tough; 
 —ness, Sequac'ity. n. [sequence. 
 
 Se'quel, n what follows; succeeding part; con- 
 Se'quent, n follower; — , Sequen'-tial, a fol- 
 lowing in order; — tially, ad. 
 Se'quence, n do. ; set of cards do.; similar suc- 
 cession of chords or verses; hymn. 
 
 Seqces'-ter, — trate, v withdraw; retire; put 
 aside; take away from the use of the owner for 
 a time; — tered, a retired; — trated, a seized; 
 
 — TEREDNESS, fl; — TRABLE, a; — TRA'TOR, U; — 
 TERING, — TRATING, a; — TERING, — TRATING, — 
 
 Se'quin, n gold coin, 9s. 5d. [tra'tion, n. 
 
 Sera'glio, n palace of the Turkish sultan; harem. 
 
 Serai, n caravanserai. 
 
 Serain, Fr. mist at sundown. 
 
 Semlbu'men, n albumen from serum. 
 
 Ser'aph, n, — s, — im, —ims, pi firstclass angel; 
 
 Seraph'-ic, — icAL, a like do.; — ically, ad; — 
 
 icism, n quality of do. 
 
 Ser'aphine, n kind of piano-organ. 
 Ser'aph, n a gold coin. 
 Sera'-pis, n Egyptian god; —pium, —pion, n 
 
 temple of do. 
 Seras'kier, n Turkish generalissimo. 
 Ser'cel (see Sarcel). 
 Sere,* a sear; — , n claw; talon. 
 Sere'na (see Gutta serena). 
 Serena'de, n musical performance in the open 
 
 air in the evening in honour of a lady, &c. ; — , 
 
 v give do.; — d, a; — r, n; Serenading, n, a. 
 Sere'ne, n fresh cool air; calm evening; — , a 
 
 clear; calm; peaceful; — , vt make do.; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, Seren'i-ty, — tude. iv, — Highness, title 
 
 of a higher class prince not the son of a king. 
 Serf, n slave or boor attached to an estate; — 
 
 dom, — ism, —age, n state of do.; — like, a. 
 Serge, n a coarse or quilted woollen; great wax 
 
 altarcandle; —maker, —weaver, n. 
 Ser'geant, — y, —ship (see Serjeant). 
 Se'ries, n singular & pi connected succession; 
 
 order; course; Se'ri-al, —ate, a in do.; — al, n 
 
 work appearing in parts periodically; —ally, 
 
 —at ely, Seria'tim, ad in a series; in regular 
 Serio'eous. a silky; silky haired. [order. 
 
 Ser'icated, a clad in silk. 
 Zerinjaunny, grants for personal expenses. 
 Se'rious, a earnest; grave; solemn; weighty; — , 
 
 /i what is so; — , npl those who are so; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n; Se'riocom'-io, — ical, a both serious 
 
 and comic; — ic, n what is so. 
 Ser jeant, n servant; man at arms; griffin; high- 
 er noncommissioned officer in the army; bailiff; 
 
 officer of police; —ship, — cy, n office of do.; 
 
 — y, SER'jEANcv,n do. ; holding lands by service; 
 
 — at arms, officer having charge of the door, bar, 
 and police of a legislature; bailiff of the lord 
 chancellor; officer of the heralds' college; — at 
 law, lawyer next in rank to a judge; — at mace, 
 bailiff or beadle attending a mayor or sheriff; 
 
 — major, n assistant to the adjutant; chief 
 Serjeant of a troop; — painter, n chief painter; 
 —surgeon, n chief surgeon; — s' inn, n inn 
 belonging to the judges and Serjeants at law; 
 — 's rings, n rings given by a Serjeant to the 
 judges on his installation. 
 
 Sermoc'i-nator, n speechmaker; — na'tion, n 
 speechmaking; — nate, vi commune with. 
 
 Ser'mon, n an ecclesiastical discourse; tedious 
 speech; — , — ize, v deliver do.; tutor; — izer, 
 n; —izing, a; —izing, n; — like, — ish, Ser- 
 mon'ical, a; — ist. n writer of sermons; —case, 
 n case for holding the writing of a sermon. 
 Sermo'nium, n religious play. 
 
 Sekmoun'tain, n a laserpitium. [hide. 
 
 Seron', Seroon', n package of drugs in a buffalo's 
 
 Str'otine, n a bat; Ser'otine, Serot'inous, a 
 late; evening. 
 
 Se'rous, Seros'ity (&ee Serum). 
 
 Ser'pent. n snake, an ophidian: malicious per- 
 son; firework: brass wind instrument: starclus- 
 ter held by Serpentarius; — , — ine, — like, a 
 like do. ; winding and twisting like do. ; — inely, 
 ad; —ine, —ize, vi wind like do.; —ine. n an 
 herb; a magnesian rock; a lake in Hyde Park; 
 — inous, a; — c i' cum her. n a plant; —eating, 
 n; — eater, n a bird; — a'ria, n snakeroot; — 
 
SER 
 
 a'rtus, n a northern starcluster; —shaped, 
 Serpen'tiform, a: —fish, n a fish; — ig'inols, 
 a bred of a serpent; — ky, — hoise. n place 
 for serpents; — 's tongue, n ophioglossum: fos- 
 sil teeth of a shark; —worship, n; — worship- 
 
 Ser'pet, n basket. [er. n. 
 
 Serp'igo, n ringworm; Serpiginous, a having do. 
 
 Ser'plath (see Surplar). 
 
 Ser'pu-la, n a shell; — lite, n fossil do. 
 
 Serpu'-lean, — lidan, an anuelidan. 
 
 Serr, vt serry. 
 
 Ser'rate. — d, Ser'rous. a sawtoothed: Ser'ra- 
 ture, Serra'tion, n formation like the teeth 
 of a saw; Ser'ricorn, n a coleopteran; Ser'- 
 ru-late, a havins small teeth; — la'tion, n do. 
 
 Ser'ry, vt press close; crowd together; Ser'ried, 
 Serred. a. 
 
 Se'rum, n fluid which separates from coagulating 
 blood; thin watery part separating from the 
 rest; whey; Se'rois, a being do; Se'roisness, 
 Seros'ity, 71 quality of do. 
 
 Ser'vable, a that may be kept. 
 
 Ser'val. n a ferocious quadruped. 
 
 Ser'yant, n one who serves; domestic; menial; — , 
 vt subject; — man, n; —maid. — girl, n; — like, 
 — ish, a; — looking, a; — girl'ism. n. 
 Serve [— with], v assist; attend: work for; sup- 
 ply; be under military command: be sufficient; 
 discharge; deliver; wind spun yarn round; — 
 out. distribute; requite; — rip. place on table; 
 -r, n who serves; salver; Seuv'-ing, a; — ing, 
 
 n: — ABLE. «; — 1NGMAID. V,; — INGMAN, n. 
 
 Ser'vice,ti duty of a servant; serving; benefit; 
 employment; public naval or military duty; do. 
 achievement; ecclesiastical office of devotion; 
 music for do.; order of dishes at a table; sorb 
 and its fruit: spun yarn. &c, —able, [— to], a 
 rendering service: useful: — ably, ad; — able- 
 kess. n; — age, n servitude; —book., n book of 
 devotion; —tree, n sorb. 
 Serv'ient, a subordinate. 
 Serv'ile, n a letter that has a use but is not 
 sounded; absolutist: — , a being in a state of 
 slavery; slavish; cringing; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 
 SERVIL'lTY, 71. 
 
 Sery'itor, n servant: student assisted from 
 
 the college funds; —ship. ?i office of do. 
 
 Servitude, n slavery; service; body of serv- 
 ants. 
 Ser'vi-a. n a land in Turkey; —an, n native of 
 
 do.; a Slavonian dialect; —an, a do. 
 Ses'a-me, —mum, n a plant, its seed: —me oil, n. 
 Sesamoid', — al, a belonging to small bones in 
 
 the toes. 
 Ses'qui, L. one and a half. 
 
 Sesquial'-ter, n an organstop: — ter, — te- 
 
 ral, — terate. a having the ratio of 1J to L 
 
 Sesqcidd'plicate, a do. 2\ to L 
 
 Sesquip'edal. Sesqui-peda'liax.ce containing 
 
 1\ feet; — pedal'itv, n space of do. 
 
 Sesquip'licate, a having the ratio of 2\ to 1. 
 
 Sesquiter'tian. a 2J to 1. 
 
 Ses'quitone, n interval of 3 semitones. 
 
 Ses'qui-bro'mid, — carbonate.— chlo'rid, — 
 
 CY'ANID, — 0D1D, — SULPHID, SeSQLOX'YD, 71 
 
 chemical compound having 3 equivalents, as of 
 bromine, carbon, &c, to 2 of the other element. 
 
 Sess (see Cess). 
 
 Ses'sile, a setting close without a stalk. 
 
 Ses'sion. n sitting: time during which an assem- 
 bly continues its sittiugs; te;m of a college or 
 court; — s, npl sittings of a criminal court or 
 body of justices of peace; — , — al. a belonging to 
 do.; — SHorsE. n criminal courthouse; —court, 
 n chief civil court of Scotland. 
 
 Sess'pool, n hollow sunk for receiving drainage. 
 
 Ses'terce, Sester'tius, n a Roman coin; — tium, 
 n 1000 do. [of 6 lines. 
 
 Ses'tett, 7i music for 6 voices: Ses'tine. n stanza 
 
 Set* (set), v place: put: fix: settle: replace: plant; 
 display; value; fall below the horizon; become 
 fixed; point at birds; frame: bring to a fine 
 edge; fit to music; — about, begin; — against, 
 oppose; prejudice: — aparL separate for a par- 
 ticular use; — aside, put a'way for a time; put 
 in reserve; annul; — at, cause to attack; — at 
 ease, quiet; — at rest, do.; compose; — by, set 
 apart; esteem; — before, place befjre; — down, 
 place on the ground; let out cf a carriage, dis- 
 comfit: enter in writing. —fuHh. manifest; pre- 
 Eare and send; — forward, advance; — free, 
 berate; — fire to, kindle; — in, become fixed; 
 
 SET 
 
 I begin; — off, adorn; place against as an equiva- 
 1 lent; apportion. — off from, cVpart; — out, de- 
 part; begin; allot; publish; adorn; show; recite 
 at large, — on. instigate; assault; — to. dance 
 opposite to: begin; — to work, begin; —wp, raise; 
 erect, institute; fit out: advance; profess; ex- 
 tend; — upon, attack; determine on anything 
 with settled purpose. 
 
 Set, a what is set; formal; —ter, n one who 
 sets, pointer; Settek-dog, n; — bitch, n; — 
 down, n one who debases; — on. n instigator; 
 Set'ting, a descending; Set'ting, n. 
 Set'ting-down^; — free, n liberation; — off, 
 
 — out, n departure; — on. n investigation: — 
 up, 71 establishment; —coat, n best kind of plas- 
 tering; — dog, 71 setter. 
 
 Set, n complete assortment; something to be 
 set in the ground to grow; suuset; direction of 
 a current; wager at dice; —down, n rebuff; dis- 
 comfiture; —to. n fight; —bolt, n an iron pin; 
 — off, n a counterbalance; one demand set; 
 against another; offset; —out, n display; — 
 dinner, 7i formal dinner: —speech, 71 prepared 
 speech; — form, n (see Settle). 
 
 Seta, n bristle; stals of a moss; awn of grass; 
 abortive stamen, pubescence; Seta'ceous, Se'- 
 tous. Seto'se, a of or like do.; Se'tiform, a 
 bristleshaped: Setig'erocs. a bearing do.; Set'- 
 ireme, n swimming leg of a waterinsect 
 
 Set foil, n Septfoil. 
 
 Seth'ic. a lasting 1460 years. 
 
 Setier, Fr. n 4'd2 bushels of corn at Rouen. 
 
 Set'ness,* 7i regulation; obstinacy. [skin. 
 
 Se'ton n twist of silk. &c, drawn through the 
 
 Sktte'e, n large long seat with back; a twomasted 
 vessel; — bed. n bed that turus up. 
 
 Setter-grass,* —wort, n a plant, an hellebore. 
 
 Set'tle,* nseat. bench; —bed, 7isetteebed. 
 
 Set'tle* [— at, — on, — in], v fix; seat; establish; 
 set up in auy way of life; form an establish- 
 ment; people; arrange; determine; make close; 
 sink to the bottom: marry; rest; — down, sub- 
 side; adopt a methodical life; —to, —on, — upon, 
 make an investment or apportionment for the 
 benefit of some one; — to, bring the mind to; 
 
 — with. adjust: arrange; — d, a; — dness, n; — r, 
 none who fixes. &c; immigrant; Set'-tling, a; 
 — tling, n; Settlement, n fixing. &c; sedi- 
 ment: colony; new state; adjustment; jointure; 
 legal claim on a township; Set'tlingday, n ac- 
 countday on the Stock exchange. 
 
 Set'ubal, Setuval. 71 St. Ubes. 
 
 Set'wall.* 71 garden plant. 
 
 Sev'en,* n the number 7; a candle; — , a; — an- 
 angled, a; —celled, a; — cham'pions, the 7 
 fabled knights of England, Scotland, &c, St. 
 George, &c; —cornered, a heptangular; — 
 day, a. lasting 7 days: — fold.ti 7 times; —fold, 
 ad; —foot, a 7 feet long; —hilled, a having 7 
 hills; — horse, a of 7horse power; — islands, 
 npl Ionian islands; — inch,o; — leaf, n a plant; 
 —months, a having been in the womb 7 months; 
 — night, n a week; — o'clock., ad seventh hour 
 of morning or evening; —octave, a; — roomed, 
 a; — score. n 140; — score, a; — shillingpiece, 
 n; —sided, a; —stone, a 98lbs.; —storied, a; 
 —stringed, a; —times, a 7fold; — year, a; — 
 
 YEAR OLD, a. 
 
 By sevens. 7 at a time. 
 
 Sev'enth,*7i one part in 7; 7 in order; — , a; — 
 ly, ad; —century, n, a 600 to 700; — day, n, a 
 Saturday; — month, n July. 
 Sev'enteen, 71 17; — , a; -ih, n one part of 17; 
 17 in order; — th, a; — thly, ad; —fold, a, ad 
 17 times as much; —horse, a 17horse power; — 
 stone, a 238 lbs.:— th century, 7i. a 1600 to 1700. 
 Sev'enty.7i70; Septuagint translators;— , a; — 
 told, a. ad; —year OLC,a; —horse, a; Seven- 
 tieth, n. a. 
 
 By Seventies, 70 at a time. 
 Sev'er [— from], v divide; detach; cut; — ed, a; 
 
 — ER, 7i; — ING, a; - 1NG, — ANi E. — AL, 71. 
 
 Sev'eral. n severality; common land; — , a dif- 
 ferent; distant from each other; sundry; single; 
 disjoined; —ly, ad; — al'ity.7i each particular 
 singly taken; — ize, vt separate: distinguish. 
 
 SEVE'uE,aharsh: sharp; stern: cruel: grave; keen; 
 inclement; — ly. ad; —ness, Skver'ity, n. 
 
 Sev ekey. n bay of a vaulted ceding. 
 
 Sev'er i te, n a mineral. 
 
 Sevid'ical. a speaking cruelly. 
 
 Seville or'anue, 71 souxtustcd orange. 
 
 353 
 
SET 
 
 Sevoca/tion, n calling aside. 
 
 Sevru'ga, n a fish. 
 
 Skw,v sue. follow. 
 
 Sew* (sewed, sewn, or sewed), v join by thread; 
 — up, close completely; — er, n; — ster, n. wo- 
 man sewer; — jng, a, n; Sew'ing-thread, — 
 
 SILK, —COTTON, —NEEDLE, «,; —MACHINE, H. 
 
 Sew, vt drain a pond for the fish: — er, — ar, n 
 drain; —age, — erage, n water that drains; — 
 errate, n tax for making sewers; — ercommis- 
 sioner, n; — agemanure, — agewater, n. 
 
 Sewar'ry, n retinue. [place. 
 
 Sew'el, n skreen to keep a deer from entering a 
 
 Sew'er, n one who serves dishes at table. 
 
 Sex, L. six; — agena'rian, n one who is 60 years 
 old; — ag'enary, a; — ages'ima, n second Sun- 
 day before Lent; -ages'imal, a sixtieth; — 
 anarv, a 6fold; —angle, n hexagon; —an- 
 gled, — an'gular, a; — an'gularly, ad; — 
 dec'imal, a having 6 and 10; — dig'itist. n one 
 who has 6 fingers or toes; — dig'itism, n state of 
 do.; — duodecimal, a having 6 faces in the 
 middle and 2 summits; — en'nial. a lasting 6 
 years, or happening once in 6 years; — en'nial- 
 ly, ad; —fid, — ifid, a divided into 6 parts; — 
 loc'ular, a 6celled; —tain, n stanza of 6 lines; 
 — tant, n sixth part; astronomical instrument; 
 a starcluster; — tary, n sixth part; pint and a 
 half; — tan'tary, a relating to do.; — tett (see 
 Sestett);— tile, a, n aspect 60° apart; —til'lion, 
 n million involved to the sixth power; —to, n 
 sheet folded into 6 leaves; — tule, n 6th part of 
 an ounce; — tu'ple, a 6fold. 
 
 Sex, n property by which any animal is he or she; 
 womankind; — ual, a belonging to do.; — ua lly, 
 ad; — dal'ity, n nature of do.; —less, a without 
 do.; — ualist, n one who classifies plants by sex. 
 
 Sexbur'ga,* n woman's name. 
 
 Sex'-tary, —try, n sacristy. 
 
 Sex'ton, n one who has charge of a church or 
 graveyard; —ess, n; — ship, n office of do. 
 
 Sey'berlite, n a mineral. 
 
 Se'ymour, n name of the ducal family of the 
 Lords Somerset, Hertford, Seymour, and Con- 
 way. 
 
 Shab,?i scab; —,vi play mean tricks: skulk; — 
 by, —bed, a mean in dress or conduct; poor- 
 looking; — bily, ad; —bin ess, n; — bylook- 
 
 Shab'rack, n furniture of a charger. [ing, a. 
 
 Shack,* n grain shaken from the ear; small glean- 
 ings; hogs' food; free winter pasturage; shabby 
 shiftless fellow: — , vi shed; feed in the stubble; 
 — ing, n; Shac'kle, n stubble. 
 
 Shack'atory, n Irish hound. 
 
 Shack'le,* Shaok'bolt, n fetter; iron loop mov- 
 ing on a bolt; — , vt do.; — D, a; Shack'ling, n. 
 
 Shad,* n a fish, clupea, alosa. 
 
 Shad'dock, n a tree; orangelike fruit. 
 
 Shade,* n shadow; darkness; coolness; screen; do. 
 for the eye; shelter; gradation of light or color; 
 frost; — s, npl abode of ghosts; a winecellar; 
 Sha'-dy, a having shade; — dily, ad; — diness, n; 
 Shade [— from, — with], vt screen from light 
 or heat; shadow; darken; — d, a; — r, n; Sha'- 
 ding, n. 
 
 SHAD'ow,n shade thrown by an opaque body 
 intercepting the light; darkness; shade; ghost; 
 faint or imperfect representation; what is un- 
 substantial; inseparable companion; type; mys- 
 tical representation; — y, a; — ily, ad; — jness, 
 n; —less, a; Suad'ow, vt shade; darken; — 
 forth, represent dimly or mystically; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ing.?i; — grass. n a plant; — less, a. 
 
 Sha'drach, n imperfect y smelted iron. 
 
 Shaf'fle, vi shuffle; limp; — it, n. 
 
 Shaft,* n arrow; long part of an arrow, spear, 
 &c; anything long and straight; church spire; 
 pit of a mine: part of a column between the 
 base and the capital; chimneystack; pole of a 
 carriage; large axle; stem of a feather; a hum- 
 mingbird; — , vt fit with a shaft; — ed, a; — 
 ing n; —ing, ncol body of shafts; — ed impost, 
 n impost having horizontal mouldings; —bind- 
 er, n one who prepares wood for carriageshaf is; 
 — horse, n horse going between shafts; -memt, 
 — mete, n span measure; 6 inches; —work, n 
 shaftingwork for a mmeshaft. 
 
 Shag,* n rough woolly hair; a cloth; a pelican; 
 — , — gy, — ged, a; — gily, ad being do.; — gi- 
 ness, — gedness, n; Shag, vt make shaggy; de- 
 form; —bark, n walnut; —eared, having long- 
 haired ears; —tobacco, rt; —weaver, n. 
 
 354 
 
 SHA 
 
 Shagre'en, n a fishskin; prepared leather; ass's 
 
 skin; — , — ed, a being do. 
 Shagreen, vt (see Chagrin). 
 
 Shuh, n Emperor of Persia; — nameh, n a poem 
 
 Shaik (see Sheik). [of do. 
 
 Shail,* vi walk sideways. 
 
 Shake,* n shaking; concussion; salute with the 
 haud; crack or cieft; trill; — down, n temporary 
 bed; — (shook, sha ken), v agitate; vibrate; qui- 
 ver: weaken; frighten; — off, get rid of; — out, 
 eject; — up, cause to mix; — hands, make 
 friends: depart: Sija'k-en, a; — er, n one who 
 shakes; kind of quakers; a pigeon; — er,— erist, 
 — erite, n; — erism, ii principles of shakers; — 
 ing, a agitating. &c. ; trembling; — iNG,ndo.; — y, 
 a having shakes, cracks, &c ; ruinous; —ily, ad; 
 — inkss, n; — en,h timber which is so; Sha'ke- 
 fork, n fork to toss hay. 
 
 Shakee', n coin about M. 
 
 Shakspk'ar-ian, Shakspe'rian, a relating to or 
 like Shakspeare; — ian, n amateur actor; — 
 ian'a,?i anecdotes, &c, relating to Shakspeare. 
 
 Shak'o, n military cap. 
 
 Suale, n peel; husk; case of seeds; crumbling 
 kiud of slate; — , vt do.; — oil, — mamire, from 
 mineral shale; — bed, n. 
 
 Shall* (should), v implying intention, compul- 
 sion, command, or promise. 
 
 Shalloon', n slight woollen stuff. 
 
 Shal'lop, n slight boat. 
 
 Shallot',?! an onion; — sauce, n; — vinegar, n. 
 
 Shal'low,* n shoal; place where the water is not 
 deep; a shallowheaded man; — , a not deep; 
 having the bottom near the surface or edge; not 
 profound; silly; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , v make 
 or become shallow; —headed, — pated, a; — 
 searching, a searching superficially. 
 
 Shalm (see Shawm). 
 
 Shalt,* from Shall. 
 
 Sha'ly* a like shale; mixed with small stones. 
 
 Sham, n counterfeit; trick; pretense; fraud; impos- 
 ture; — , a do.; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , v do.; — 
 mer, n; —Ming, a, n; —fight, n mockfight; — 
 Abraham, vi pretend to be sick; —Abraham, a. 
 
 Sha'manism, n religion of some Tartar tribe3; 
 Sha'man, n priest of do.; Do., a. 
 
 Sham'ble, vi walk awkwardly; shuffle; Sham'- 
 bling, a, n. 
 
 Sham'ble, >i landingplace in a mine; — s, npl 
 meatmarket; slaughterhouse. 
 
 Shame,* n consciousness of fault; disgrace; re- 
 proach; modesty; — [— by, — with], v make 
 or become ashamed; disgrace, &c. ; — D,a; — r, n; 
 Sha'ming, n; — faced, a bashful; —faced, ad; 
 — facedness, n; — ful, a full of shame; —ful- 
 ly, ad; —fulness, n; —less, a without shame; 
 indecent; — lessly, ad; — lessnkss, n; — limb, 
 n virile member; —proof, a callous to shame. 
 
 Sham'my, Sham'ois, n chamois; skin of do.; — 
 leather, n. 
 
 Sham' poo, vt rub the limbs, &c, in a warm bath; 
 — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Sham'rock, n a clover; emblem of the Irish. 
 
 Shum'shoo, n Chinese ardent spirit. 
 
 Shank,* n middle joint of the leg; part from the 
 knee to the ankle; bone of do.; leg or upper part 
 of anything; long part of an anchor, <fcc; hold- 
 fast of a button; space between the channels of 
 a triglyph; a plant; -ed, a having do. ; —band, 
 n garter; —bone, n; —less, a; — painter, n 
 rope holding the shank of an anchor; — er (see 
 Chancre). 
 
 Shan't y, n mean shed or cabin. 
 
 Shape,* n form; make; model; figure; mold; 
 fashion; frame; cast; suit; cut; pattern; frame 
 of a bonnet; idea; manner; mold for jellies, &c; 
 — (sha'ped, sha'ped or sha'pen), v do.; adjust; 
 Sha'p-en, — ed,— T,a; — er,?i; —able, a; —ing, 
 a; —ing, n; Sha'pe-less, a wanting form, &c, 
 or regularity; — lessness,^; — ly, a having do.; 
 — liness, n; — maker, 7i maker of bonnetshapes; 
 — r, a relating to a headstock motion; —smith, 
 n one who undertakes to improve another's 
 form. 
 
 Shard,* n something shorn off; fragment of an 
 earthen vessel; shell of an egg or snail; plant, 
 chard; frith or strait; a fish; — ed, a sheathed; 
 —borne, a borne on sheathed wings. 
 
 Shark,* n part; portion; division; part of the 
 capital of a joint stock company or of anything 
 in common; cuttingblade of a plow; penis; the 
 bowels; — , a; — [— out, — into, — in], v do. divide 
 
SHA 
 
 SHE 
 
 among many: partake with many; apportion; Shed.* n building with a roof but open sides; 
 
 Sha'r-ed. a: -eh. n: — ing. a. n; —able, a: slight covering: slight building; — ful, n. 
 
 Sha're-beam, upartofaplowto which the share She'eling. n cottage. 
 
 is applied: —bone, n os pubis: —certificate, Sheen.* n briehtness; splendor; — , — y, a bright, 
 
 n certificate of shares: —dealer, n dealer in Sheep,* n a woolbearing beast, ovis; silly fellow; 
 
 do.; —holder, n proprietor of do.: —holding,, 
 a; —list, n prices of do.: —market, n for the 
 sale of do. : stock exchange. 
 
 Shark. Jiseafish.sg^'fJ'^; lawyer; sha rper : shirk; 
 fraud: — , v play the lawyer or petty«pef; live 
 by shifts: — er, n; —ing, a, n\ — h^ok. n for 
 
 Sharn'bug,* n beetle. [catching do. 
 
 SJiar'ock, n a bad shilling. 
 
 Sharp.* n acute note: small sword; quick fellow; 
 name of an English clan: — . a acute: keen; 
 quick; piercing: witty: acid; shrill; harsh; bit- 
 ing; hungry; watchful; thin; — hY,ad; — NEss,n; 
 — , Sharp'-en, v make or grow sharp; — ened, 
 — ED, — T,a; — ener. n; — ening, — ing. ?i; — er, 
 n cheat; swindler; Sharp, vi play do.-, Sharp'- 
 Beaked, a; — bowed, a having a sharp bow; — 
 
 CHINNED, a; —CLAWED, a; —CORNERED, Cf, — 
 
 Eared, o: —edged, a; —eyed, o; — faced, a 
 thinfaced; —headed, a having a pointed head; 
 — ling, n a fish; —nosed, a; —pointed, a; — 
 bun, a quickly run: —set, a hungry; —shoot- 
 er, ?i rifleman: —shooting, n; —sighted, a; — 
 smelling, a; —spoken, a speaking sharply; — 
 sounded, a; — stern ed, a having a sharp stern; 
 — struck, a struck with a sharp impression; — 
 TA8TED,a; —toned, a; — tongued,^; — toothed, 
 a; — visaged, a sharpfaced; —voiced, a; — 
 witted, a. 
 
 Shas'-ter, —tra. n sacred book of the Hindoos. 
 
 Shas'ton, for Shattesbury. 
 
 Shat'ter,* n fragment, — [— into], v break at 
 once into many pieces; impair: — ed. o; — er, 
 n: —ing, a, n; — brain, n careless and giddy 
 person; —brained, — pated, a; — y, a easily 
 shattered. 
 
 Shave,* n shaving; spokeshave; — (sha'ved, 
 shaved or sha'ven.) [— off J, v cut or pare close 
 to the surface; cut off the beard; skin by pass- 
 
 : ing near; fleece; take large discount; — n. a; 
 — r, n one who shaves: barber: usurer: plun- 
 derer; — ling, n man shaved; priest: Sha'y-ing, 
 a; —ing, n act of paring, &c ; what is pared off; 
 thin slice; nicety; — ingbrush, n brush used 
 in shaving; — ingtackle. n what is used in do.; 
 Sha'vegrass. n equiseturn. 
 
 Shaw,* n small shady wood in a valley (see Shah). 
 
 Shaw'fowl, n dummy bird to be shot at. 
 
 Shawl, n large square cloth used by women as a 
 wrapper; patteru of do.; — , a; — , v wrap up 
 in do.; — ed, a; — cloth, n; —pattern, n; — 
 shop, n. 
 
 Shawm, n hautboy. 
 
 She,* n a woman; — , a female; — , pro used for 
 women or females; — bear, n; —cat, n; — 
 dandy, n; —devil, n; —dragon, »; —ele- 
 phant,^ —politician, n; — puppy, n; —wolf, 
 n; — writer, n. 
 
 She'ading. n tithing, township. 
 
 Sheaf,* n bundle tied together, as of corn; — ,vi 
 make do.; — y, a like do. 
 
 Sheal, vt shale. 
 
 Shear,* n age of sheep; — (shore, shorn), vt clip; 
 cut; divide; reap; — s, npl large sizars; — er, 
 n; —ing. a; — ing, n; — d. n shard; —grass, n 
 horsetail; — ingtime. n time for clipping wool 
 off sheep; — ling, n sheep that has been shorn 
 
 clergyman's congregation; — . a; —bell, n bell 
 tied te a sheep; —bite, vt practise petty thefts; 
 — biter, n; — cot. n sheepfoid; — dog. n dog that 
 takes care of sheep: —droppings, n dung of do,; 
 — farmer, n one who manages sheep; —faced, 
 a having a face like a sheep, silly; — fold, n 
 place where sheep are shut up; —hook, n hook 
 fastened to a pole; — ish. a bashful; — ishly, 
 ad; — ishness, n; — market, n; — si»ster, n 
 sheepfarmer: — pen, n enclosure for sheep; — 
 *s e\ e, n kind of leer; wishful glance; — shank, 
 n knot in a rope to shorten it; — 'sHEAD,n head 
 of a sheep; a fish: a silly fellow; —shearer, n 
 one who shears sheep: —shea ring, n; —shears, 
 n shears for do.; — sktn. n, a skin of a sheep; 
 parchment: — 'smilk cheese, n; — ; s sorrel, n 
 a dock; —stall, n; —stealer, n; —stealing, 
 n: — 's wool, n: —walk, —station, —run, n 
 district for feeding sheep. 
 Sheer,* a pure; clear; — , ad clean, quick; — , vt 
 
 shear. 
 
 Sheer, n bend or form of a ship; — , vi turn aside; 
 
 — off, steal away; — strake, n strake under the 
 
 Sheer' ly, ad at once. [gunwale. 
 
 Sheers, npl apparatus for lifting masts into 
 
 ships; She'erhulk. n. ship fitted with sheers. 
 She'er-bill, — water, u a rhyncops. 
 Sheet,* n large piece of linen, &c. ; large piece of 
 paper; anything expanded; — s, pi unbound 
 paper; rope fastened to the lower corner of a 
 sail; linen of a bed; — , vt furnish or cover with 
 do.; —anchor, n largest anchor; —copper, — 
 lead, — iron, — zink. ti metal in sheets; — ful, 
 n as much as a sheet will hold: —ing, ncol cloth 
 for sheets; —lightning, n lightning in wide 
 gleams; —ling, n small sheet; — piling, n con- 
 tinued piling. 
 Shef., for Sheffield; Sheffield-agent, n agent 
 for cutlery, &c; —made, a; —man, n; —ware, 
 ii fine cutlery, &c. 
 SJieik, Sheikh, n chief priest. 
 Sheld,* a piebald, speckled: — afle, — aple, n a 
 chaffinch, loxias; Shel'-drake, — duck, n a 
 waterfowl. 
 Shelf,* n board in a cupboard, ^c; sandbank; 
 rock under water; uueven stratum; — y, a like 
 do.; — , vt shelve; —machine, n for weaving. 
 Shell,* n husk; hard covering of an egg: do. of 
 a turtle; do. of a mollusk: covering: outerpart 
 of a house; coarse coffiu: hollow globe of iron 
 filled with powder as a projectile; a couch; mu- 
 sical instrument; — . v take or fall out of do.; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n; —apple (see Sheld- 
 afle); -BARK,n hickory:— comb, n tortoiseshell 
 comb; — duck.— drake (see Shelduck); —fish, 
 n mollusk with a hard covering; —lore, n 
 knowledge of do.; —lac, Shel'lac, n melted 
 lac in plates; — lime, n lime from shells; — 
 marl, n clay mixed with shells: — meat,ti food 
 of shellfish; —proof, a proof against bombshells; 
 —work, n work of shelis; — v, a consisting of 
 or abounding in shells 
 Shel'ter,* ii cover; guard; defense; refuge; — [ — 
 from, — by, — with], v do.; take or give do.; 
 protect; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n; —less, a; 
 y, a affording shelter. 
 
 but once; —man, n shearer; —steel, n steel for Shel'ty, n Shetland pony, 
 shears, scythes, &c.; —water, —bill (see Shelve,* vt put on a shelf; put aside; — D, a 
 Shear, vi sheer. [Sheerwater). do.; Shelv'ing, n. 
 
 Sheat (see Sheet): — fish, n a silurus. Shelve,* vi slope; Shelv'-tng. — y, a. 
 
 Sheath.* n case of anything: scabbard; landguard Shem'-ite. n descendant of Shenr. — iTSM.r, any- 
 of embankments; petiole; rudimentary leaf thing belonging to do ; — ir'ic (see Semitic), 
 wrapping round a stem: wingcase; Sheathe, vt Shend* (shent,) vt mar; blame; overpower; — ing, 
 inclose in do.; fit with do.; — ed.— t, a; — er, n. n; Shent, a. 
 
 She'ath-ing, a: —ing. n inclosing, &c; —ing, Shep'herd,* n one who tends sheep; swain; pas- 
 tor; —ess. n woman, do.; — , —ish. — ly. a; 
 — ling, n little do.; —ism. n pastoral hie; — 
 's needle, 11 a scandix; — *s pouch, — 's purse, 
 
 •ncol what sheathes; copper plates for a ship's 
 bottom; —less, a; —winged, a having wing- 
 cases; — y, a like a sheath. 
 
 Sheathe, vt make less acrid. 
 
 Shea'tree. n buttertree. 
 
 Sheave, vt bring together. • 
 
 Sheave.* n a pulley: —hole, n channel for do. 
 
 She'aved. a made of straw. 
 
 Sheb'ander, n Dutch East India officer. 
 
 Sheck'laton, n gilded leather. 
 
 Shed,* n effusion: — (shed), v pour out: spill; let 
 fall its parts; drop off; —per, n; —ding, n. 
 
 -'s staff, n a dipsacus, 
 [teaseL 
 
 n a capsella; — 's rod, 
 
 Sher'bet,* n a drink. 
 
 Sherd,* n shard. 
 
 Sher'idanism, n peculiarity of Dr. or Richard 
 Brinsley Sheridan. 
 
 Sher'iff,* Shrieve, ?i civil head of a shire for 
 one year; chief executive officer of do. or of a 
 city; high bailiff of a colony; an inferior local 
 judce in Scotland; — doji, —ship, —wick, — 
 
 355 
 
SHE 
 
 alty, Shrie'valty, ti dignity or jurisdiction of 
 do.; SHRiE'vAL.a; —depute, ti assistant judge; 
 — coort, n Scotch local court. — 's court, n 
 county court; court of the sheriff; — 's peer, n 
 one who has paid the fine to avoid serving she- 
 riff; — 's post, n ornamental pillar set up by a 
 sheriff's door; Shrie'val family, one of which a 
 member has served sheriff. 
 
 Sher'iff, Shereef. Shirriffe', n descendant of Ma- 
 homet; sovereign do. 
 
 Sher'ry, Sher'ris, n a Spanish white wine; — , 
 a; — cobler. —negus, n preparations of do. 
 
 Sher'wood, n East Nottinghamshire. 
 
 Shet'land,* a belonging to the Shetlands; — er, 
 n native of do.; — po'ny, n small pony. 
 
 Shew,* — er, —bread, &c. (see Show). 
 
 Shew'age (see Scavage). lite, a. 
 
 Shi'-ah, —ite, n Mahometan of the sect of Ali; — 
 
 Shib'boJeth. Heb. n watchword, password of a 
 party; mysterious test. 
 
 Shide,* n piece of wood split off; billet. 
 
 Shie* (see Shy). 
 
 Shield,* n buckler; escutcheon: defense; pro- 
 tector; — [— from, — with], vt protect; keep 
 off; — ed. a; — er, n: — ing. n; —bearer, n 
 bearer of a prince's or knight's shield; — less, a 
 wanting a buckler. &c; — lessly, ad;— lessness, 
 n; — wright, n shield maker. 
 
 Shift,* n change; change of position; turn; trick; 
 what is shoved off, subterfuge; last resource; 
 woman's under garment; miner's time of work; 
 
 — [— from, — to],i> do.; dress in fresh clothes; 
 vary; change place; resort to some expedient; 
 act or live though with difficulty; — about, turn 
 about; — off, defer; escape from; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; — able, a; —ing, — y, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, 
 n; —less, a destitute of expedients or resources; 
 helpless; without a chemise; —lessly, ad; — 
 lessness. n; — ingsand, ti quicksand. 
 
 Shi'ite (see Shiah). 
 
 Smild,* 7i a son of Weden; —ing, n offspring of 
 
 Shilf,* n straw, [do. 
 
 Shill (see Shell. Sheal). 
 
 Shille'lah, Shilla'lah, 11 cudgel. 
 
 Shil'ling,* n 12d . a silver coin; do. in Ireland, 
 
 10d.; do, in New York, 6d.; —'s worth, ti. 
 Shil'lyshally. ad hesitatingly. 
 Shilo'h, n a promised Jewish Messiah. 
 Shi'ly* (see Shyly). 
 Shtm, n tool for breaking up land. 
 Shim'mer,* n, vi glimmer. 
 Shin,* n forepart of the leg; —bone, n; —hose, 
 
 n boots. 
 Shine,* n brightness; fair weather; fancy; row; 
 
 — (shone,) [— on, — upon. — forth], v glitter; 
 glisten; give light; — r, 71 what shines; a fish. 
 Shi'n-ing, ti; —ing, — y, a; — ingness, — iness, 
 n; Shi'neworm, n a glowworm. 
 
 Shi'ness* (see Shyness 1. 
 
 Shin'gle,* 71 thin board to cover houses; — , vt 
 cover with do; — d, a; — r, n; Shing'ling, n; 
 Do., ncol material for do.; — roofed, a. 
 
 Shin'gle, ncol beach gravel; moving do.; Sbin'- 
 gly, a consisting of do.; — beach, a; — bal- 
 
 Shin'gles, 71 an eruptive disease. [last, n. 
 
 Shin'ty, n kind of golf. 
 
 Ship,* 71 a vessel; do. with 3 masts, each having 
 topgallants; — , a; — , v put or go aboard ship; 
 carry in do.; catch in do.; —per, n one who 
 ships; shipmaster; exporter of goods; — off, 
 send away; —ping, a; — ping,ti ships generally; 
 what belongs to them; voyage; putting aboard 
 ship; —board, n plank of a ship; — board, ad 
 in a ship; — boy, n boy that serves in a ship; — 
 bread, —biscuit, 7i; — broker, 7i agent for a 
 ship; do. for insuring ships; —builder, n; — 
 building, n, a; — captain, 7i captain of a ship; 
 — carpenter, 7i workman for building ships; 
 — carver, n one who carves figureheads, &c; 
 — chandler, n dealer in cordage, sails, &c; — 
 chandlery, ncol wares of do.; —craft, n; — 
 fever, n fever in a crowded ship; — ful, n as 
 much as a ship will hold; —ho lder, n shipowner; 
 — insurance, 7i insurance of a ship; —less, a 
 without ships; —letter, n one sent by a com- 
 mon 6hip and not by a mail; —load, ncol as 
 much as a ship will carry; 424 tons of coals; — 
 man, n seaman: — master, n captain; —mate, 
 n one who goes in the same ship; — ment, ?i 
 transportation; —money, ti an illegal tax for 
 ships; — of the line, n one above 74 guns; — 
 owner, n one who owns a ship; — provision 
 
 356 
 
 SHO 
 
 merchant, n; — rigged, a squarerigged; — 's 
 husband, n one who has charge of a ship in 
 port; —shape, —wise, ad in a seamanlike or 
 businesslike manner, —worm, 71 worm that 
 sticks to or bores the bottoms of ships; —wreck, 
 n loss of a ship at sea; miscarriage; —wreck, 
 vt destroy a ship; be cast away; —wrecked, a; 
 — w right, n ship carpenter; —yard, n place for 
 Ship'bmi, n cowhouse. , [building ships. 
 
 ShiraKmz Persian wine from Shiraz. 
 Shire,* n a division; county; division of do. ; — 
 hall, 7i courthouse of do.; — mote, n meeting 
 of the citizens of a shire; folkmote; — reeve, n 
 sheriff; —man, n bailiff of a huudred. 
 Shirk,* n sharping tricky fellow; — , v practise 
 mean tricks; get off from by mean tricks; — off; 
 — ed, — t, a; — er, n; — ing, a, 71. 
 Shirl (see Shorl. Shrill). 
 Shir'ley, n a bulfinch. 
 Shirr, vt insert elastic cord, &c, between two 
 
 pieces of cloth; — ed, a. 
 Shirt,* n man's under garment; — , vt dress in 
 do ; —ing, n cloth for do.; — less, o without do.; 
 —front, —tail, — frill, 7i parts of do.; — 
 maker, n; —button, —stud, n to fasten do.; 
 In his shirt sleeves, without a coat. 
 Shist, n slate rock or stone; — o'se, — ous, a. 
 Shit'tle,* n what is shot; — , a wavering; — ness, 
 
 71; —cock (see Shuttlecock). 
 Shit-tah, —tim, n a precious wood. 
 Shive,* n iiu slice; bit broken off; sheave. 
 Shiv'er,* 71 small piece sliced off; sliver; — , v 
 break or fall into pieces; crack and split; — ed, 
 a; —ing, — y, a; — jng, ti; —spar, n slate spar. 
 Shiv'ers, npl shaking fit; Shiv'er [— with],y 
 quake; shudder; — ing, — y, a; — ingly, ad; — 
 iness. ?i; — ING, 71. 
 Sho ad, Shode, ti stone containing ore mixed with 
 
 rubbish; — stone, ti pebble of ore. 
 Shoal,* ti crowd; throng; — , vi do. 
 Shoal,* n shallow; sandbank; shallow piece of 
 water; — , ado.; — ,vi become shallow; —ing, n; 
 — y, a full of shoals; —iness, n; —water, n. 
 Shock* [ — to] ?i shaking; conflict; sudden dread, 
 abhorrence, illness, &c; effect of electric fluid; 
 — , v strike with disgust or dread; encounter; 
 — ed,— T.a appalled; disgusted; —ing, a appall- 
 ing; disgusting; —ingly, ad; —ingness, n. 
 Shock, ti 12 to 16 sheaves; — , vi pile up do. 
 Shock,* a shaggy; — , n do. dog; —headed, a hav- 
 ing bushy hair. 
 Shod'dy, ti refuse yarn; — , a. 
 Shoe, ti, Shoes, pi, Shoon, col & dual cover of the 
 foot; anything like do.: iron under a horse's foot; 
 iron under a sleigh runner; socket; part for turn- 
 ing water at the bottom of a pipe; drag for a car- 
 riage wheel; block of wood on an anchor fluke; 
 — (shod, shod'den), vt fit with do.; —ing, a, n; 
 — black, —boy, —blacker, 7t one who cleans 
 shoes in the streets; —binder, ti woman who 
 binds shoes; —binding, ti trade of do.; binding 
 of a shoe; —buckle, ti buckle to fasten a shoe; 
 —factor, ti agent for selling shoes; —horn, — 
 inghorn, 71 contrivance for putting on a shoe; 
 tool; convenience; — ingsmith, ti shoer of horses; 
 
 — LATCHET, — LATCH, —LACE. 71 shoetie; —LEA- 
 THER, 7i leather of or for shoes; —less, a with- 
 out shoes: — maker, ti; —making, 71 business of 
 making shoes; Sho'er, ti one who shoes; Shoe'- 
 shop. ti place for selling shoes, —sole, ti bottom 
 of a shoe; —strap, —thong, ti strap for a shoe; 
 —string, —tie, ti string for do.; — tip, n iron 
 tip for do.; —thread, n. 
 
 Shog, — ging, ti shock; joy; — , v; Shog'gle, vt 
 joggle. 
 
 Shole. ti plank put under the shores; — , n shoal. 
 
 Shone,* from Shine. 
 
 Shoo,* excl begone ! Shook,* from Shake. 
 
 Shook, ti a prepared stave; shock. 
 
 Shoot.* ?i place where anything is shot through 
 or down; branch from a main stock; shaft, pit, 
 or trough full of water; shote; — (shot, shot and 
 shot'ten). v discharge, let off, fire; hit; emit; put 
 off: germinate; throw down in a mass; unlade; 
 feel a quick lancing pain; fit to each other by 
 planing; move a bolt: pass with quickness; — 
 ahead, outstrip; — along, move swiftly; — at, 
 fire at; — by, pass by; — down, throw down in 
 a heap; —forward, — forth, sprout, bud; — into, 
 put out; — over, pass over quickly; traverse in 
 shooting; — out. project, sprout; — through, pass 
 through quickly; — under, pass swiftly under; 
 
SHO 
 
 — up, spring up; — er, n one who shoots; gun; 
 peashooter; — ing, a; —ing, n act of discharging, 
 &c; use of a gun; sporting with do.; quick 
 lancing pain; right of sporting; Shoot'finger, 
 ?i little finger; Shoot'ing-box, n sportinghouse 
 or station; —fish, n jaculator; —star, n a 
 meteor; —tackle, n materials for sporting. 
 Shoot'y, a of equal growth and size. 
 Shop.* n place where anything is sold; workplace; 
 — , vi frequent shops; —per, n; —ping, a; — 
 ping, n; Shop'-bill, n shopkeeper's advertise- 
 ment; —board, n counter; —book., n trades- 
 man's account book; — boy, n boy employed in 
 a shop; — cocnter, n shopboard; — fittings, — 
 fixtures, n fittings of a shop; — front, n orna- 
 mental front of a shop; — fcl, n as much as a 
 shop will hold; —keeper, n tradesman; retailer; 
 storekeeper; — keeping, n business of do.; — 
 lifter, n one who under pretense of buying 
 steals goods; — lifting, n; —like, a low; com- 
 mon; —keeperlike, ad do.; —maid, n young 
 woman serving in a shop; —man, n assistant in 
 a shop; —mate, n companion in a shop; — oc'- 
 racv, n body of shopkeepers; shopkeeping in- 
 terests; —pish, a having petty habits and 
 thoughts; —rent, n rent for the use of a shop; 
 —window, n large window of a shop; —woman 
 n woman serving in a shop. 
 
 Shope,* past tense of Shape. 
 
 Shore,* from Shear. 
 
 Shore,* n land bordering on a sea, lake, or river; 
 — , a; — , vt set ashore; — d, a having a shore; 
 — boat, n boat coming from the shore; — land, 
 n seabeach; —less, a boundless; —weed, n a 
 plant; Sho'rage, n duty for goods brought 
 
 Shore (see Sewer). [ashore. 
 
 Shore,* n prop, buttress; — [— up], vt prop up; 
 — d, a. Sho'ring, n. 
 
 Shorl'ing,* Sho'reling, n skin of a sheep after 
 shearing; shearling. 
 
 Shorl,* n black tourmaline. 
 
 Shorn,* from Shear, what has been clipped. 
 
 Short,* n summary; — s. pi coarse flour; bran; 
 breeches; — , a not long; scanty; wanting; nar- 
 row; brittle; brief; succinct; — , ad not long; 
 shortly; not going to the point intended; scan- 
 tily supplied; — ly, ad quickly; briefly; — ness, 
 n; — ish, a rather short; Short, —en, v make 
 or become short; abridge; contract; — ened, a; 
 — ener, — ner, n; — ening, n act of do.; what 
 makes paste short and brittle; Short'-armed, a 
 having short arms; —beaked, —billed, a; — 
 bodied, a; —breathed, a do. breath; —cake, 
 n cake in which butter is mixed with lard; 
 —chinned, o; —coat, vt put a baby in short 
 clothes; —coating, n; —coming, n defective 
 performance; deficiency as to duty; —dated, a 
 having little time to run; — drawn, a short- 
 breathed; — eared, a; — fingered, a; — footed, 
 a; —haired, a; — hand, n stenography;— hand. 
 a; — handwriter. n; —handed, a short of 
 hands or men; —horned, a; —jointed, a hav- 
 ing the pastern too short; —legged, a; — lived, 
 a not living or lasting long; —necked, a; — 
 nosed, a; — rib, n one of the lower or false ribs; 
 — sight, n inability to see far; myopy; — 
 sighted, a unable to see far; not prescient; 
 
 — SIGHTEDNESS, 71 ; — SKIRTED, Of, —SLEEVED, a; 
 
 —tailed, a; — time, a limited in the number 
 of hours' work; —toed, a; — tongued. a lisping; 
 —wasted, a; —winded, a shortbreathed; asth- 
 matic; — windedxess, n; — winged, a; — wit- 
 ted, a simple; — woolled, a. 
 
 Sho'ry, a having shores. 
 
 Shot,* from Shoot; — , n what is discharged; 
 shooting: single discharge; cannon ball; very 
 small bullet; distance a ball goes; marksman; 
 — , a; — , vt load with shot; —ted, a; —belt, n 
 belt containing shot; —flask, n; —free, a not 
 hurt by shot; —gage, n for measuring the size 
 of shot; —hole, n hole made by a bullet; — 
 proof, a shotfree; — tower, n place for making 
 shot. 
 
 Shot,* a iridescent; — silk, n. 
 
 Shot* [— of J. a free; clear. 
 
 Shot,* n reckoning; scot; —free, a clear of the 
 reckoning. ^ 
 
 Shot'ten.* a having cast out the spawn; curdled 
 by too long keeping: shooting out into corners; 
 sprained; dislocated: —herring, n. 
 
 Shote,* n troutlike fish; young hog; lean hog. 
 
 Shough,* excl shoo ! Sholgh, n shockdog. 
 
 SHR 
 
 Shoul'der,* n joint connecting the arm or fore- 
 leg to the body; upper part of the back; rising 
 part; support angle of a bastion between the face 
 and flank; — , a; — , vt put on do.; push with 
 insolence; cheat in omnibus fares; — arms, 
 bring a musket upright; — ed, a; — er, n; — er- 
 ing, n; —belt, n belt passing over the shoulder; 
 — blade, n scapula; —clapper, n bailiff; one 
 who uses great freedom; — joint, ti; — knot, ti 
 epaulet; knot of ribbon, &c., worn on the 
 shoulder; porter's knot; — of mutton, n fore- 
 leg of a sheep; — of mctton. a clumsy trian- 
 gular shape; —piece, n part of a shirt; —shot- 
 ten, a dislocated in the shoulder; —slip, n dis- 
 location of do. 
 
 Shout, n loud cry; do. of triumph: burst of laugh- 
 ter; — [ — out, — at], v call aloud; cry as in 
 triumph; — er, n; — ing, a. n. 
 
 Shove,* n push; — [— against, — away, — by, 
 
 — down, — off, — up], v push; propel: press 
 against; — D,a; — R, 7i; Shov'ing, a,n; —groat, 
 n a game. 
 
 Shovel,* n kind of scoop with a long handle; — 
 [— up, — out, — in, — away], vt take up with 
 do.; gather in heaps; — ling, ti; — ler, n who 
 shovels; a waterfowl; — lard, n shoveller; — 
 board, n a game for sliding coins at a mark; 
 — ful, n as much as a shovel will hold; —hat, 
 ti bishop's hat; —maker, n. 
 
 Show,* n exhibition; procession; ostentation; 
 semblance; — up, n exposure; — off, n osten- 
 tatious display. 
 
 Show (showed, shown,) [- to],vexhibit, display; 
 appear; make to see; prove; make known; 
 teach; — about, act as a conductor; — against, 
 exhibit in rivalry; — forth, manifest; — in, in- 
 troduce; — off, exhibit ostentatiously; display; 
 
 — out, conduct out; — over,— round,— through, 
 conduct about; — up, expose. 
 
 Shown, a; Sho'sv-ing, n; —ing off, n; — er, n; 
 — er up, n; — able, a; —bill, n large placard; 
 —board, n board with do or large letters; — 
 bread, 7i 12 loaves of bread placed weekly in 
 the sanctuary; —cart, n cart containing an 
 exhibition; — dress, n fine dress; —day, n day 
 anything is shown; —glass, n showman's glass; 
 glass case in a shop; showstone; —man, n one 
 who keeps an exhibition; one who explains do.; 
 
 — woman, ti woman do.; — manship, n art of 
 do.; —place, n place for exhibitions: mansion 
 which has galleries, &c. . shown to the public; 
 
 — room, ti place in which goods are displayed; 
 — shop, n shop where much display is made; 
 — stone, n glass ball supposed to show future 
 events; —time, n fairtime; — y, — ish, a osten- 
 tatiously fine; making display; — ily, ad; — 
 
 INESS, 71. 
 
 Shower,* n copious fall of rain; volley; copious 
 distribution; — , a; — [— down], v rain copi- 
 ously; distribute liberally; - er, ti; —ing, n; 
 — ing, — y, a; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — less, o; 
 —bath, ti bath wherein the water is poured 
 down; —bow, n rainbow. 
 
 Shrag, n lopped twig; — , vt lop; — ged, a; — ger, 
 
 71; — GING. 71. 
 
 Shram,* vi shrivel; — med, a. 
 
 Shrank,* /ro77i Shrink. ["tice birds. 
 
 Shrap, Shrape, ti place baited with chaff to en- 
 
 Shrap'nell, —shell, n bombshell filled with 
 bullets. 
 
 Shred,* n small piece cut off; strip; string; — 
 (shred), vt cut into do.: — . a; — der, n; —ding, 
 n; — dy, a consisting of do.; — less, a. 
 
 Shrew,* n peevish brawling woman; scold; — , 
 vt curse; —ish, a peevish. &c. ; — ishly. ad; — 
 
 Shrew,* —mouse, ti a sorex. [ishness, n. 
 
 Shrewd.* « mischievous: artful; cunning; sharp- 
 sighted; keen; — ly, ad; —ness. n. 
 
 Shrews'bury, ti title of the Talbot family. 
 
 Shriek,* ti piercing cry; — [— out], vi make do.; 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Shrieve,* Shrie'val, Shrie'valty (see Sheriff). 
 
 Shrift,* n confession made to a priest; —book, 
 ti confessional. 
 
 Shright,/07- Shriek, Shrieked. 
 
 Shrike, ti butcherbird. 
 
 Shrill,* a piercing, loud, and clear; — y, ad; — 
 ness, n; — , v make do.; —tongued, a; —toned, 
 a: —voiced, a. [er, n: — ing. n. 
 
 Shrimp,* n small crustacean; — , ti catch do.; — 
 
 357 
 
SHR 
 
 Shrimp,* n dwarf; — , vt contract. 
 
 Shrine, n box, case; do. for relics of a saint; — , 
 vt enshrine; Shri'ni.ng. n. 
 
 Shrink, *n contraction: do.fromf right: —(shrank, 
 shrunk or shrunken,) L— up, — away, — from, 
 — into], v contract; shrivel; recoil; wet and 
 cause to contract; Shrunk., Shrunk'en [—up], 
 a; Shrink'-able, a; — er, n; — ing, a;— ing- 
 ly, ad; —ing [— up], n; — age,?* allowance for 
 
 Skrite, n a thrush. [shrinking. 
 
 Shriv'alty* (see Sheriff). 
 
 Shrive,* n hearing confession; — (shrove, shriv'- 
 en,) [— from], v hear or make confession; give 
 absolution; — r, n. Shriv'en. a; Shriving, n. 
 
 Shriv'elj*?* small wrinkle; — [— up], v contract 
 or dry up into small wrinkles; wither; — ed 
 [ — up], a; —ling, a, ru 
 
 Shroff, n moneychanger. 
 
 Shrop., for Shropshire. 
 
 Shroud* [— fori, ?i shelter; dress of a corpse; 
 — s, pi large side ropes upholding a mast; — 
 [ — up, — in], v do.; hide; conceal; muffle up; 
 dress for the grave; — kd, a; —ing, n; —maker, 
 n; —less, a; —v. a giving shelter. 
 Shroud, n branch of a tree; — , vt lop; pollard. 
 
 Shrove,* from Shrive. — , vi revel at Shrovetide; 
 —tide, n time of confession; —Tuesday, n do.; 
 first day of Lent; — cake, n pancake; Shro'- 
 ving, ?i merrymaking of Shrovetide. 
 
 Shrub,* n bush; — , vt rid of do.; — bery, ncol 
 shrubs; plantation or belt of do.; —by, a full of 
 or like do.; — bin ess, n; —less, a; —like, a. 
 Shrub, n drink of acid and sugar. 
 
 Shruff,* n dross. 
 
 Shrug,* n drawing up of the shoulders; — [— 
 up], v contract or draw up; — ging, n. 
 
 Shrunk,* — en, from Shrink. 
 
 Shuck, n husk; — , n shock. 
 
 Shud'df.r,* n shaking from fear; — [ — at], vi 
 feel a thrill from aversion or dread; shake; — 
 ing, a; — ingly. ad; —ing, n. 
 
 SnuF'FLE,*n moving the shoe loosely on the floor; 
 trick; evasion; shuffling; step in dancing; — , v 
 throw into disorder; throw a pack of cards into 
 a new order; play mean tricks; quibble; move 
 the shoe loosely on the ground; scrape the floor; 
 
 — about, — along, move loosely about; — off, 
 get rid of; slink off; — out, get out of; — up, 
 form tumultuously; — D,a; — R.n; Shuf'-fling, 
 n; — fling, a; —flingly, ad; Shuf'fle-board, 
 n shovelboard; —cap, n game where the money 
 is shaken in a hat. [— tree, n. 
 
 Shu' mac, n a shrub; a rhus; drug from its leaves; 
 Shun,*v avoid; — ned, a; — ner, n; — ning, n; 
 
 —less, a inevitable. 
 Shunt, n siding from a main line of rails; — , vt 
 
 turn into do.; — ed. a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 Shut, n shutting; shutter; — [—of] (see Shot); 
 
 — (shut), v close; put to; bar; prohibit; — down, 
 put down; — in, enclose; — off. turn off; — out, 
 exclude; — to, fasten; — up, close up; bar; im- 
 prison; end. 
 
 Shut, a closed; — [— up], a closed; ended; im- 
 prisoned; — [ — out], a excluded; — ter, n what 
 shuts; cover for a window, &c. ; —ting [— up, 
 
 — out], n. 
 
 Shut'tle,* n instrument with which the weaver 
 
 shoots the cross threads. 
 
 Shut'tlecock, n cork stuck with feathers and 
 
 shot backwards and forwards with a battledoor. 
 Shy,* a bashful; fearful; coy; reserved; — ly, act; 
 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Shy [— at], v throw or turn aside; start; —ing, 
 Shy'mar, n bishop's vest. [a, n. 
 
 Si'agush, n caracal 
 Si, n seventh musical note. 
 Sial'agogue, n medicine for increasing saliva; 
 
 Sial'oquent, a spitting much in speaking. 
 Siame'se, a, n belonging to ISiani; — twins, twin 
 
 men joined together at the navel. 
 Sib,* n kinsman; — , a akm by blood; — ship, n; 
 
 —love, n love of kindred; —ling, n kinsman. 
 
 Sib'some, a peaceable; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Sib, Sib'by,/oj" Sebastian. Sibella, SibyL 
 Sib'bens, n an infectious disease. 
 Sibe'rian, n native of Siberia; — , a do. 
 Sibe'rite, Sib'erite, n rubehite. 
 Sib'il-ant, n hissing letter, as s; —ant, — ous, a 
 
 hissing; — ance, —a'tion, n do.; —ate, vi hiss, 
 
 whistle. 
 Sib'yl, n witch; —line, a belonging to do.; —list, 
 
 n devotee of do. 
 
 SIG 
 
 Sic'amore (see Sycamore). 
 Sio'ca rupee, n about 2s. 
 Sic'cate, vt dry; Sio'oa-ting. — tive, SiccV- 
 
 neous, a dr\iug. dry; —ting, Sicca'tion, n do.; 
 
 Siu'-ciTv.n. dryness; — cif'ic,— cif'ical, a caus- 
 Sice, n 6 at dice. [ing do. 
 
 Sich, a such. 
 Sictl'ian, w native or speech of Sicily; — , a do.; 
 
 — vespers, massacre of the French in 1218; Sicil' 
 ia'no, in a slow and graceful manner. 
 
 Sick,* a ill; disgusted; inclined to vomit; — ,npZ; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , —en [— of, — with, — : 
 by], v make or become sick or weak; — ened, a; 
 — ener, n; — ening, a; — ening, n; — bed, — 
 room, n place where one lies ill; —berth, n 
 apartment for the sick; —brained, a; —house, 
 n house Avhere some one is sick; — ish, a some- 
 what sick; — ishly, ad; — isiiness, n; —list, n 
 list of the sick; — ly, a not healthy; weak; — 
 
 — LINESS, n; — LYLOOK.ING. a. 
 
 Sick'er,* a sure; — . — ly, ad; —ness. n, 
 
 Sic'ELE,*n reapinghook; part of aheadstock; — d, 
 a having do.; — r, —man, n reaper; — shaped, 
 a; —wort, n a coronilla. 
 
 Sic pas'sim, L. so everywhere; Sic trans'it gto'ria 
 mun'di, thus passes away the glory of the world. 
 
 Sid'dow, a boiliug freely. 
 
 Side,* n part of anything which is long and broad; 
 do. which is not top or bottom; margin; verge; 
 right or left; inside or outside; local position or 
 direction; party; interest; branch of a family; 
 — , a do. ; lateral; oblique; — ,v be at the side of; 
 lean on one side; — with, join a faction; — r, n; 
 Si'ding, Si'de-board, n counter or table in a 
 diniugroom; —box, n lateral box at a play- 
 house; —chain, n chain at the side of a locomo- 
 tive; —cut, n lateral canal alongside the main 
 line; — fly,h an insect; — hint, n indirect hint; 
 
 — ling, —long, ad sidewise; —long, a lateral, 
 askance; —look, n oblique glance; —saddle, 
 n woman's saddle; - saddleklower,?i a.sarra- 
 ziniu; — sman, n parish officer; churchwarden's 
 assistant; partizau; —table, n table placed at 
 tlie side of a room; — taking, n joining a party; 
 — view, n sidelook; —walk, n footpath; — 
 ways, —wise, ad laterally, obliquely; en one 
 side; —wind, n wind blowing from one side. 
 
 Si'der (see Cider). 
 
 Sid'er-al, Side'real, Sidere'an, a starry; — 
 ated, « planetstricken; —a'tion, n blasting; 
 sudden mertiheation. 
 
 Sid'er-ite, —His, n loadstone; ironwort. 
 
 Sidero-cal'cite, n brown spar; —clej. te, n a mineral; 
 Siderog'-raphist, h steel engraver; — raphy, n 
 steel engraving; Sideroukafh'-ic,— ioAi,,a do.; 
 Sid'ero-mancy, n soothsaying by burning 
 straws on redhot iron; — schi.s'oute„ti a mine- 
 ral; —scope, n instrument to detect small par- 
 ticles of iron; Siderox ylon, n ironwood. 
 
 Sidi, n lord. 
 
 Si'ding,* n passing or resting place on a railway. 
 Si'dle, vi go sidewise; — tip, approach by side 
 movements; Sidling, a, n; Do, ad. 
 
 Siege, n besieging; seat; throne; rank; — , vt be- 
 siege, [blende; Sienit'ic, a, 
 
 Si'enite, n rock of quartz, felspar, and horn- 
 
 Sier'ra, Sp. n range of mountains. 
 
 Sies'ta, Sp. n sleep after dinner. 
 
 Sieur, n Mr. 
 
 Sieve,* n what sifts; searce; basket. 
 Sift, vt separate by do.; riddle; searce; — out, 
 find out; — ed, a; — er, n what sifts; bolter; 
 sieve; —ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Sifflement. n whistling. 
 
 Sig,* n victory; — bi.rt, — fred, —gar, — mer, 
 
 — MUND, —RED. — R1U, —STAN, — WALD, — WIN, 
 
 — wolf, n men's names. 
 
 Sig, n stale urine. Sig'ele,* n necklace. 
 
 Sig'ger, n stream from a cranny. 
 
 Sigh.* n deep long breath; — , v take do.; do. for 
 grief; — for, lament; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Sight,* n perceiving by the eye; faculty of do.; 
 view; show; aperture of a telescope, &c; point 
 to direct the eye; — , vt bring within sight; — 
 less, a without sight; invisible; — lessness, n; 
 — ful, a visible; clear; —fulness, n; —hole,?* 
 hjole to be seen thiough; — ly, a pleasing to the 
 eye; — liness, n; — seer, n one who sees curi- 
 osities; —seeing, n,a; — sman, n one who reads 
 music at sight. 
 
 Sig'il, n seal; signature; — lar, a relating to do.; 
 — lative, a tit to seal; —la ria, npl fossil plants. 
 
 358 
 
sia 
 
 Sig'la, n a sigil. 
 
 Sig'moid, Sigmoid'al, a bent like S. 
 
 Sign, n mark: seal, token; omen; starcluster in 
 the Zodiac, 30°; signature: emblem of an inn or 
 shop; signal; — |_— with], v do.; write one's 
 name to; foretoken; — to. motion to; — ed, a; 
 Si'gn-er, n; — able, a that may be signed; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n; — aclk, n sign, seal, mark, 
 character; -mas'cal, n signature with one's 
 own hand; do. of a king; — painter, n painter 
 of signs; —post, n post on which a sign hangs. 
 Sig'nal, n sign that gives notice; mark: — , a; 
 — [ — to], vt communicate by signals; — ler, n; 
 — ling, n; —fire, n; — flag,ti; —lamp, n; — 
 post, n; —station, n; —man, —lieutenant, ?i 
 one having charge of signals. 
 Sig'nal, a remarkable; eminent; — lt, ad; — 
 izv.vt make do.; — izing,m; Signal'ity, n state 
 of do. 
 
 Signa'tion, n signing; Sig'natort, a do.; used 
 as a seal. 
 
 Sig'na-ture, n man's name written; mark; 
 mark at the bottom of a page; sheet; hahsheet; 
 flats and sharps after the clef; — turist, n one 
 who holds that plants are marked with tokens; 
 sealer. [do. 
 
 Sig'net, n seal: private seal: —ring, n ring -with 
 Signif'erous, a bearing a standard. 
 Sig'ni-f y [— to, — by ] . v mean; express strongly; 
 make known by tokens; — fying, a; — eying, — 
 
 FICa'TION, 51; — F1EU, — FICATOR, 11. 
 
 Signif'i-cancf. — cancy, n meaning; energy; 
 importance; betokening; —cant, n what has 
 do.; token; —cant, — cative, — catory, a do.; 
 having do.;— cantly,— catively, ad: -ca'tive- 
 ness, ii; — cate, n one of several things signi- 
 fied by a common term; — ca'yit, n a writ. 
 
 Sig'nor, Sign'jor, It. n Mr.; Signo'ra, n Mrs.; 
 Signori'na.n Miss; Sign'iorize (seeSeigniorize); 
 Sign'iory, n seigniory, seniority. 
 
 Sik, Sike, a such, Sike, nrilL 
 
 Sik'er,* —ness (see Sicker). 
 
 Sile,* n strainer: sieve; — . vt strain; — D, a. 
 
 Sile'-na, — ne, n catchfiy; flybane. 
 
 Si'lent, a not speaking; stiii; quiet; not spoken; 
 — ly, ad; —ness. Si'lence, n; Si'lence. excl be 
 still; Do., vt make do.; Si'len-ced, a compelled 
 to be still; — cek, n; — cing, n. 
 Silen'tiary. n one appointed to keep silence 
 or to keep secrets. 
 
 Sile'-nus. n a patron of drunkenness; —ne, n 
 spattling poppy (see Siiena). 
 
 Si'lery, n foliage on the heads of pillars. 
 
 Sile'-sia, n land in Germany; a linen; — sian, n, 
 
 Silhouette', n profile likeness in shade. [a. 
 
 Sil'i-ca, —con. SUic'-ium, Si lex, n fiint and its 
 metallic base; — ic, — ious, — eous, a; Sil'i-cate, 
 nsaltof do.; — cated. S;lic'ited,u impregnated 
 with do.; — fy, v convert into do.; — fi ed, a; — 
 fying, a; —fying, — fica'tion, n; Silicif'- 
 erous, a yielding do.; Silic'i-calce, n contain- 
 ing silex and carbonate of lime; — calca'reous, 
 a; — mu'rite, n do. and magnesia. 
 
 Sil'icle, Silicule, Sil'dje, Si lic'u-la, n short 
 twovalved pod; —lose, a like do. 
 
 Silig'i-nose, —nous, a made of fine wheat or flour. 
 
 Si'lingdish,* n colander (see Sile). 
 
 Sil'i-qua, n carat; —qua. Sil'ique, n cod; elon- 
 gated pericarp, as of the pea; — quous,— quo'se, 
 a like do.; —qui form, a so shaped. 
 
 Silk, n thread of a cateipillar; cloth of do.; 
 style of maize; a periploca; — , —en, a; — y, a 
 soft or smooth like do.; — iness, — ness, ?i; —en, 
 vt make smooth; —buyer, n clerk employed to 
 purchase silk; —cotton, n a tree; — condition- 
 ing, n preparing silk; —dresser, n one who 
 dresses silk; gown, — gownsman, n king's 
 counsel; — grass, n a plant; — hat, n cotton 
 hat; —man, —mercer, n dealer in silks; —mill, 
 n manufactory for siIas; —plush, n a stuff; — 
 thrower, n one who winds silk; — throwster, 
 n woman do.; —throwing, n, a; — waup, n; — 
 weaver, n; — weaving, ji; — weft, n; — weed, 
 n an asclepias; — windings; —worm, n worm 
 that spins silk, bombyx; — wormgut, ?i fishing- 
 hne; — yhaiked, a; — ycoated, a. 
 
 Sill,/op Silvester. [door; shilL. 
 
 Sill, n groundsill; lower beam of a window or 
 
 SiL'LABUb, 7i -.Litis, wme, and sugar. 
 
 Sii'ladar, n horsesjidier finding his own horse. 
 
 SiL'LiMANiTE, n a mineraL 
 
 Sil'louk,, n a fish. 
 
 SIX 
 
 Sii.log'rapher. n writer of scoffs. 
 i Sil'lon, n work in the middle of a ditch. 
 
 Sil'ly. a witless; weak; harmless; Sil'li-ly, ad; 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Sil'lyhow, n membrane around the head of the 
 
 Siloe, n repository of grain. f fetus. 
 
 Sil'phium. n a plant; gum resin of do. 
 
 Silt, *« slime, mud, sakmarsn; — [— up], u shoal 
 or fill up with do.; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Silu'-rus, Silu're, ii sheathfish; — kidan, n one 
 of that tribe. 
 
 Silu'-res, npl tribe in South Wales; — rian, a in 
 their district; — rist, n native of do. 
 
 Sil'va. n natural history of foresttrees; collection 
 of poems; Sil'van, a relating to the woods (see 
 Sylva). 
 Sil'-yic. a from colophony; — vate, n salt of do. 
 
 Sil'vkr,* n a white precious metal; coin or plate 
 of do.; name of an English clan; — , a made of 
 do.; bright white; softvoiced; soft; — , vt cover 
 with do.; quicksilver; — ed. a; —ing, n; — age, 
 n age next the golden age; —bearing, a; — 
 beater, n one who makes silver leaf; — bell, n 
 halesia; — bladed, a; —burnisher, n; — bush, 
 n an anthyllis; — buskjned, a; —caster, n; — 
 chaser, n; — coated, a; — edged, a; — en- 
 graver, n; — fir, n a tree; —fish, n a carp; 
 — gray, n a color, an American whig; — gray, 
 a; — haired, a; —handled, a; —headed, a; 
 — hilted, a; — key, n bribe; chamberlain's key; 
 
 — lace, n: — laceman, ?i dealer in silver lace; 
 — lead, a having lead containing silver; — leaf, 
 n silver in thin leaf; —ling, n a coin; — ly, ad 
 like silver; —mounter, n; —mounted, a; — 
 paper, n tissuepaper; —piercer, n; — plate, 
 n a sheet of silver; — plate, ncol vessels of sil- 
 ver; —plated, a having a coating only of silver; 
 — pri nter, n printer in silver letters; — salver, 
 n tray or plate of silver; —shedding, a dropping 
 silver; —side, n a grain of beef; —smith, a one 
 who works or sells silver; —stick, n fieldofficer 
 on palace duty; —thistle, n a plant; —thread, 
 n; -topped, a; —tree, ?i a leucadendron; — 
 ware,?i articles of silver; — weed, nsipoientilla; 
 — whiskered, a; — wire, ?i; — v, a hke silver; 
 — iness, n. 
 
 Silves'-tric, — trious, — trian, a woody (see 
 
 Sim., /or Simon, Simeon. [Sylva). 
 
 Si'ma (see Cyma). Sim'agre, n grimace. 
 
 Simar', Siraare, n a robe. 
 
 Simaru'ba, n a tree, massia; its bark. [like do. 
 
 Sim'i-a, n genus of apes, monkeys, &c; — ous, a 
 
 Sim'ilar, — y [—to], a like; uniform; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, Similar.' ity, Simil'i-tude, n; — tu'di- 
 nary. a; Swi'Ue, n resemblance; comparison; 
 Similiter, n accepting the issue tendered. 
 
 Sim'ilor, ii imitation gold. 
 
 Sim'i-tek, —tar, n sabre. 
 
 Simmer, n gentle hissing; — , vi boil with do.; — 
 ing, a, 11. 
 
 Sim'nel, —bread, n bun, cake, cracknel. 
 
 Sim'on-y. n trading in church preferment; — ist, 
 Simo'ni-ac, n one who does so; —ous, Simoni'- 
 acal, a trading do.; — acally, ad. 
 
 Simo'nian (see Saint). 
 
 Simoom', Simoon', n hot wind. 
 
 Si'mous, a concave; fiatnosed. 
 
 Sim per, n smile; affected do.; — , vi do.; — ing, n; 
 — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Simple, a plain; single; mere; sincere; artless; 
 foolish; Sim'ply, ad; —ness. — ss, Simplicity, 
 n; — hearted, a: —minded, a artless; — mind- 
 ed ly, ad; — mindedness, n; — ton, n foolish 
 fellow; —tonlike, ad. 
 
 SiM'PLi-FY, vt make simple; — fied, a; — fier, 
 n; — fying, —fica'tion, n; Simplic'ian, n un- 
 skilled, undesignmg man. 
 
 Simple, n siugie ingredient; drug; medicinal 
 herb; — , vi gather ao.; — r, n; feiM'PLisT, w; 
 
 Simploce (see Symplooe;. [Sim'pling, n. 
 
 Sim'l-lachre, — lalre, n image. 
 
 Sim'u-late, vt feign; —late, — lated, — lar, a; 
 
 — LATOR, — LAR, IV, — LAT1NG, — LA'TION, 11. 
 
 Simulta'nlous, a acting or existing at the same 
 time; — ly, ad; —ness. Simultaneity, n. 
 
 Sim'ulty, n private quarrel; Simulta'nlous, a 
 hating with dissembled countenance. 
 
 Sim'urg, n fabled bird. 
 
 biN, n trausi-'iession towards God; wickedness; 
 
 — [ — against], vi commit do.; — ner, n; — nek, 
 vt act as a sinner; — ning, a; — king, n; — 
 born, a born in or of sin; —bred, a; — fil, a 
 
 359 
 
SIN 
 
 full of sin; —fully, ad; — fulness, n; — less, 
 a without sin; — lessly, ad; — lessnkss, ft; — 
 offering, n expiation for sin; — oppressed, a; 
 — polluted, a; — stung, a; —worn, a worn by 
 
 Sin,* ad since. [sin. 
 
 Sin'a-pis, n mustard; — pisine.h principle of do.; 
 — pism, n cataplasm of do. 
 
 Sincan'tor, n succentor. 
 
 Since,* pr after; — , ad ago; from that time; — , 
 conj seeing that. 
 
 Since're, a honest; true; frank; pure; unhurt; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Sincerity, ». 
 
 Sin'ciput, n forepart of the head. 
 
 Sin'don, n fold; wrapper. Si'ne, L. a without. 
 
 Si'necure, ft pay without duties; a living without 
 work; — , a; —, vt place in do. ; Si'necu-rist, n 
 holder of do.; — rist, a; — rism. n system of do. 
 
 Si'ne di'e, L. without any special day for meeting 
 again. 
 Si'ne qua non, L. an indispensable condition. 
 
 Si'nepite, n something like mustardseed. 
 
 Sjn'ew, n ligameut by which a joint is moved; 
 strength; — , vt kuit as by do.; — y, — ed, a hav- 
 ing do.; strong; — iness, ft; —less, a; —shrunk, 
 a having do. stiff and contracted. 
 
 Sing* (sang, sungt. v utter with musical modula- 
 tion; tell in poetry; celebrate; chant; — er, n; 
 Song'ster, n woman or animal singer; — ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; Sing'ing-bird, ft; — 
 book, n songbook; —school, —class, —woman, 
 n (see Song). 
 Sing'song, n bad chant or repetition; — , a. 
 
 Sing'erie, Fr. apish trick. 
 
 Sin'gle, n what is one, &o; — , a one; not double; 
 simple; individual; only; un wedded; alone 
 against others; Sin'gly, ad; — ness, n; Sin'gle 
 [ — out, — out from], v choose from others; 
 withdraw; Sin'gling out, n; Sin'gle-armed, 
 a; — cased, a; — covered, a; — celled, a; — 
 footed, a; —fruited, a; — handed, a having 
 but one hand; unhelped; — handedly, ad; — 
 heart'ed, a sincere; monocardian; —leaved, 
 a; — legged, a; — man, — woman, n one un- 
 married; — PETALLED, a; —SEEDED, d; — SE- 
 
 paled, a; —speech, a having made only one 
 speech; — sphered, a; —stick, n cudgel; — 
 stringed, a; —toned, a; —tree, n a cross 
 piece for fastening harness; — valved, a; — 
 vowelled, a; —winged, a; —wived, a. 
 
 Sin'gle, « deer's tail. 
 
 Sin'glin, n a single gleaning. 
 
 Sin'glo, n a fine tea. 
 
 Sin'gular, n particular; single instance; not 
 plural; — , a do.; single, odd; eccentric; express- 
 ing|onlyone; — ly, act; —ness, Singularity, 
 w; —ist, n one who affects singularity; — lze, vt 
 make singular. 
 
 Sin'gidt, Singultus, n hiccough. 
 
 Sin'ical, a relating to sines. 
 
 Sin'ister, } a left; lefthand; unlucky; bad; cor- 
 
 Sinis'ter,/ rupt; — ly, ad; —handed, a left- 
 handed; Sin'is-trous, — tral, a sinister; — 
 trally, — trously, ad; — tror'sal, a rising 
 from left to right as a spiral; Sinister'ity, n 
 unhandsomeness. 
 
 Sink,* n where anything sinks; drain; stone basin; 
 jakes; — (sank, sunk or sun'ken,) [— down, — 
 in, — under], v fall down gradually; depress; 
 decrease; delve; suppress; reduce; waste; invest 
 on hfe annuity; Sunk, Sunk'en, a; Sink'-ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n; — ing fund, n appro- 
 priation for gradually paying off a debt; —hole, 
 n a sink; — er, n what sinks; lead weight. 
 
 Sin'net, &c. (see Sin). Sin'net, n sennit. 
 
 Sin'o-ple, —per, n an earth; ruddle; — ple, Si- 
 nop'ical, a green. 
 
 Sin'ter, n a mineral; an opal. 
 
 Sin'-toc, —doc, n a spicebark. 
 
 Sin'u-ate, vt bend in and out; — ated, a; — 
 ating, — ous, — o'se, a; — ously, ad; — ousness, 
 
 — OS'lTY, n; — ATING, — A'TION, ft. 
 
 Si'nias.n bay of the sea; elongated hollow; cell. 
 Sip,* n slight draft with the lips; — isip'ped or 
 
 sipt), v take small drafts; barely taste; drink 
 
 often; — ping, n; — per, ft; — pet, n small sop; 
 
 bit of toasted bread put in hash. 
 Sipa'rium,n piece of tapestry stretched on a frame. 
 SiPE,*.vi ooze out slowly: Si ping, n. 
 Si'phack, n inner rim of the belly. 
 Siph'iiis iSee Syphilis). 
 Siphon, n bent tube for drawing off liquids; 
 
 membranoub or calcareous tube; — , a do.; 
 
 SIX 
 
 Siphon'ic, a; Siphun'-cle, n do. of shellfish; a 
 worm; — cled,-oular,— cuLATKD,ahavingdo.; 
 Sipho'-nia, n a caoutchouc tree; — nobranch'- 
 iate, a inhaling water by a siphon to the gills; 
 
 Sip'id, a savory. [— , n a mollusk. 
 
 Sippets, npl bans of marriage. 
 
 Siquis, n advertisement of things lost, &c. 
 
 Sir. n man; word of respect in addressing a man; 
 title of a knight or baronet; do. of a priest; do. 
 of a bachelor of arts; — , vt use the title over- 
 much; —ring, n. 
 
 Sire, n lord; word of respect in addressing a king 
 or emperor; father; — , vt beget. 
 
 Siras'kter (see Seraskier). 
 
 Str'car, n a government; court; steward; clerk. 
 
 Sir'dar, n captain, gentleman, headman. 
 
 Siydeshmook. n revenue officer. 
 
 Sire'don, n a batrachian. 
 
 Si'ren, n enticing sungster; mermaid; twofooted 
 batrachian; — , — like, Siren'ical, a; — ize, vi 
 entice like do.; — ized, a;- — izing. ft. 
 
 Sirene', n instrument for determining the velo- 
 city of aerial vibration. 
 
 Siri'usis, n disease caused by too great heat of 
 
 Sir'ixts, n dogstar. [the sun. 
 
 Sir'loin, n best part of a loin of beef. 
 
 Sir'name isee Surname). 
 
 Sirocco, n hot south wind. 
 
 SiR'RAH,ard of calling sportively or in contempt. 
 
 Sikt ;see Syrtis). [— y, — ed, a. 
 
 Siu'up, n liquid sugar; sugary liquid; sweet juice; 
 
 Siruen'te, tiirvan'te, n a satirical poem. 
 
 Sis,* n, vi hiss. 
 
 Sise (see Assize, Sice). 
 
 Sis'kin,* n greenfinch. 
 
 Si'son, n an umbelliferous plant; corn parsley. 
 
 bissoo', n a timber tree. 
 
 Sis'ter, n woman born of the same parent; do. 
 of the same condition, commonwealth, &c; 
 headnurse in an hospital; title of do. or of a 
 nun; — ly, — like, u; —ship, n state of do.; — 
 hood, n do. ; set of sisters; nunnery; Sis'ter, v 
 be akin; resemble nearly. 
 Sis ter, a twin; akin; —less, a without a sister. 
 Sis'ter-inlaw, n brother's wife; wife's sister; 
 —inlaw's husband, —'s husband, n. brother- 
 inlaw; — 's son, — 's child, — 's barn, n nephew; 
 — 's daughter, n niece. 
 
 Sis'trum, n a musical instrument. 
 
 Sisym'bj'ium, n a plant; a cress. 
 
 Sis y-phus, n one who bore a rock to the top of a 
 hill and which forthwith rolled down; — 
 phe'an, a. 
 
 Sit* (sat, sat or sit'ten.) [—on], v rest on the but- 
 tocks; place on do.; perch; brood; be placed; hoid 
 a session; be a member of a body; — alone; — 
 
 — before; — between; — by, — near; — down, sit 
 on a chair, <fcc. ; rest; — for, represent a place; 
 attend an artist; — out, be without engage- 
 ment; keep seated until the end; — on, —upon, 
 brood; — together; — under, be under the mi- 
 nistry of; — %ip, rise from lying to sitting; not 
 to go to bed; — with, accompany; Sit'ter, n 
 who sits; bird that incubates, artist's customer; 
 —ting, a; —ting, n out of one who sits; meet- 
 ing; session; brood; time taken by an artist at 
 one visit, seat in a church; Sit'ting- down, n; 
 
 — up,n; — ROOM.n an apartment; space for sit- 
 ting; Sit'fast. n sore uuder the saddle; Sit at 
 home, a staying indoors; listless. 
 
 Sit'arch, n officer having charge uf corn. 
 
 Site, n place; situation; — d, a placed. 
 
 Sith,* conj since; Sith'ence, ad do.; in latter 
 
 Sithe, ft time. [times. 
 
 Sithe, vi sigh. 
 
 Sithe. n mowingtool; — , vi mow; — D, a having 
 a sithe; —man, n mow r er. 
 
 Sit'ient, a thirsting. 
 
 Sitiol'ogy, ?i treatise on food. 
 
 Sii'ta, ft nuthatch. 
 
 Sit'uatk, — d [— at, — on], a placed; circum- 
 stanced; seated; Situa'tion, ft place; seat; local- 
 ity; employment; condtion. 
 
 Si'va, ft one of the Hindoo trinity, the destroyer 
 or avenger; —ism, n worship of do.; — the'rium, 
 ft a fossil ruminant. 
 
 Six,* ft 6; small beer; candle 6 to the pound; 
 — , a; — a in, ft stanza of 6 verses; — barrel, a 
 having 6 tubes; —bottle, a drinking 6 bottles; 
 
 — BOTTLEMAN, ft; — CELLhD, Cl; — CORNERED, U; 
 
 —deep, ad in a row of 6; — fingered, a; — 
 foot, a 6 feet long; —fold, a, ad 6 times multi- 
 
 380 
 
SIZ 
 
 (SK, see SC.) 
 
 SKU 
 
 plied; — hokse, a having 6 horses: 6horse power; 
 — months, a; — nooked, a; — o'clock, ad. a 
 sixth hour of the morning or evening; —octave, 
 a; —oar, —oared, a; —pence, n half a shilling; 
 — penny, a worth do.; — pet'alled, a; —pitch, 
 a; — podnder, n cannon carrying a 6 lb. shot; 
 — pounder, a; — roomed, a; — score, n, a 120; 
 120 lbs.; — sided, a; —shot, a sixbarreled; — 
 stone, a 84 lbs.; —storied, a; — string, — 
 stringed, a; — timks, a sixfold; —toed, a; — 
 wheel, —wheeled, a: —year old, a; By sixes, 
 6 at a time; At sixes and sevens, in confusion. 
 Sixth, n one part, in 6; 6 in order;. — , a; — ly, 
 ad; — century, n. a 500 to 600; — day, n. a 
 Friday; — month, n June; —rate, a; — rate, 
 n ship of the sixth class. 
 
 Six'teen, n 16; — , a; — th, n one part of 16; 16 
 in order; part of a lottery ticket; replicate of 
 the ninth; — th, a; — thly, ad; —fold, a, ad 16 
 times as much; —horse, a 16horse power; — th 
 century, n, a 1500 to 1600; —mo, a, ad divided 
 into 16 leaves in each sheet; —pounder, n can- 
 non carrying a 16 lb. shot; —pounder, n, a; — 
 score, n, a 320; 320 lbs.; —stone, a 224 lbs.; By 
 sixteens, 16 at a time. 
 
 Six'ty, n 60; — , a; —fold, a, ad; —score, n 
 1200; —stone, a 840 lbs.; —pounder, n, a; — 
 horse, a; —year old, a; J5y six'ties, 60 at a 
 Six'tieth, n, a. [time. 
 
 Six'TYFOUR,n ship carrying 64 guns; —pounder, 
 n cannon carrying a 64 lb. hollow shot. 
 Si'zar, Si'zer, n student of the lowest rank, and 
 
 at the cheapest rate; —ship, n station of do. 
 Siz'ars, npl cutting instruments. 
 Size, n farthing's worth of victuals. 
 
 Size, vi keep an account in the buttery. 
 Size, n varnish, glue: buffy coat on blood; — , vi 
 do.; besmear with do.; — d, a; Si'zing, n; Si'zy, 
 Si'zel, n scissel. [a gluey; Si'ziness. n. 
 
 Si'zeroll, n piece of parchment added to a roll. 
 Skad'dle,* n scathe; — , a scatheful; ravenous. 
 Skad'dows, npl embryos of bees. 
 Skain (see Skein). 
 Ska insmate, n messmate. 
 Skald,* — er, npoet; Norse do.; — ic, a. 
 Skald,* n burn from hot liquor; — , vt burn; 
 parboil; scorch; — ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 inghot, a. 
 Skald,* n scab on the head; — , a scabby; scurfy; 
 
 scalled; — head, n ringworm; scalled head. 
 Skar,* Skare, a wild, shy. 
 
 Skare,* — d,— r, —crow, —fire (see Scare). 
 Skarf,*— ed,— skin.— shawl, —ing (see Scarf). 
 Skate,* —maid, n a flat fish; —liver oil, n. 
 Skate, n shoe to slide with; — [— along], vt 
 slide with skates; Ska't-er,^ — ing, a;— ing,h. 
 Skean, n knife; short sword. 
 Skeel, n milkingpail. Skeed, n skid. 
 
 Skeet, n long scoop. 
 
 Skeg, n wild plum; — s, pi oats; — ger, n salmon. 
 Skein, n small hank of thread, silk, &c. (see 
 Skel'der, vt cheat; beg. [Skean). 
 
 Skel'eton, n the bones or frame of the body; 
 do. dried and prepared; frame; general outline; 
 thin man; — , a; —key, n thin light key. 
 Skel'lum,* n villain. 
 Skel'ly, n squint; — , vi do. 
 Skelp,* n smart blow. Sken, vi squint 
 
 Skep, n beehive; toadstool; round basket; charge 
 of sugar; — , vt collect in do.; — ful, n; — 
 maker, n. 
 Skep'tic, — al, —ally,— ism,— ize (see Sceptic). 
 Sker'ry, n rocky islet or rugged rock. 
 Sketch,* n outline; rough draft; first plan; — 
 [— out, — in, — off J, vt make do.; — ed, — t, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — ingbook, —book, 
 n; — y, alike a sketch; unfinished; — ily, ad; 
 — iness, n. 
 Skew,* a wry; oblique; — , ad awry; — , v look 
 obliquely on; shy; —back, n sloping abutment 
 for the ends of the arched head of an aperture; 
 a beading stone; —bald, a partycolored in 
 small streaks or spots; — bridge, n bridge 
 placed obliquely to the road, &c.; —eyed, a 
 squinting. 
 Skew'er, n large pin for meat; small sword; — , 
 
 vt fasten with do.; transfix; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Skeyn (see Skean). 
 
 Skid, — pan.h chain to drag awheel; compassing 
 piece of timber to answer the vertical curve of 
 a ship's side; log laid crosswise to support logs 
 in making a fence; strut; — , vt drag with do. 
 
 361 
 
 Skiff,* n light boat; — , vt pass over in do. 
 
 Sk.il'der (see Skelder). 
 
 Skill,* v know; understand; — [— in], n ability; 
 cunning; knowledge; readiness: experience; 
 —ed, Skil'-ful [— at, — in], a full of skill; — 
 fully, ad; —fulness, n; — less, a. 
 
 Skill, vt make difference; matter; Skilt, n 
 difference. 
 
 Skil'let, n iron kettle with a handle. 
 
 Skil'ling, n bay of a barn; addition to a build- 
 ing; a small coin. 
 
 Skim, n scum; — , a; — [— over, — along], v pass 
 lightly; glide along; — off. clear off from the 
 upper part; take by skimming; — med, a; — 
 •mer, n who skims; scoop; bird, rynchops; — 
 ming, n, — mings, pi what is skimmed; —colter, 
 —coulter, n one for paring the land; —milk, 
 n milk skimmed of its cream. 
 
 Skim'ble skam'ble, a, ad wild, wandering. 
 
 Skim'mington, Skim'merton. Skim'itry, n, ad 
 punishment for a man who has been beaten by 
 his wife. 
 
 Skin,* n covering of the flesh; hide; membrane; 
 husk; winebag; — , a; — , v strip off do.; peel; 
 
 — over, become covered with do.; — ned [— 
 over], a; — ning, n flaying; — over, n; — 
 ner, n one who skins; skindealer; —deep, ad 
 superficial; —coat, n coat of skins; —flint, n, 
 a miser; —disease, n eruption on the skin; — 
 ful, n as much as the skin will hold; —less, a; 
 — like, a; — ny, a consisting of skin; lean; — 
 nily, ad; — niness, n; — wool, n wool pulled 
 from the skin. 
 
 Skinch, vt stint; scrimp. Skink, n lizard. 
 
 Skink,* n drink; pottage; broth; — , vi serve out 
 
 Skip* (see Skep). [drink; — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Skip,* n leap; jump; spring; light leap; omission; 
 passing from one sound to another by more 
 than one degree; — [— from, — to, — off, — 
 away], v do. quickly; leap over a cord; omit; 
 
 — over, omit; pass over without notice; — ped, 
 — t, a; —per, n one who skips; giddy person; 
 hornfish; cheese maggot; —ping, a; — pingly, 
 ad; —ping [— over],n; — jack, n a toy; upstart; 
 seafish; — ken'nel, n lackey; footboy; —ping- 
 rope, n short cord for skipping over. 
 
 Skip'-per,* n master of a ship; common seaman; 
 —pet, n small boat. 
 
 Skirl, n scream; — , vt scream out; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Skir'mish,* n slight fight; — (skir'mished or 
 skir'misht,) [— with], vi fight loosely in small 
 parties or in advance; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Skirn,* n messenger of the god Fry. 
 
 Skirr, v scour; scud. 
 
 Skip/ret, n a plant, sium. 
 
 Skir'rhus (see Schirrhus). 
 
 Ski'o ld,* n Shield or Scyld, son of the god "Weden; 
 — , a; —ing, n descendant of do. 
 
 Skirt,* n border; loose part of a garment below 
 the waist; flap; petticoat; diaphragm; — , v 
 border; — ing, — ingboard, ncol narrow board 
 on the floor round the sides of a room; mate- 
 rials for skirts; — ing, a. 
 
 Skit* [— upon], n jeer; whim; — , vt jeer. 
 Skit, n light wanton wench; — tish, a fickle; 
 wanton; sly; easily frightened; — tishly, ad; 
 
 — TISHNESS, n. 
 
 SKiT'TLEjWninepin; — s,pZgameof do.;— ground, 
 n for playing do.; —plater, n. 
 
 Skiv'ers,* n sheepskin split for bookbinding. 
 
 Skol'ezite, n a mineral Skonce (see Sconce). 
 
 Skor'odite, n a mineral; arseniate of iron. 
 
 Skor'-za, — zite, n an epidote. 
 
 Skow, n flatbottomed lighter; coracle. 
 
 Skreed, n wooden rule for running moldings 
 
 Skreen (see Screen). [and for floating. 
 
 Skrimp,* — y, —iness (see Scrimp). 
 
 Skringe,* vt squeeze violently; — d, a; Skring'- 
 ing, a, n. 
 
 Skue,* n, v skew. Skug (see Scug). 
 
 Skulk,* n lurking about; — [— about, — away, 
 — off, — in, — out], v iurk; absent from duty; 
 bring forward clandestinely; get off clandes- 
 tinely; — er, n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Skulk, n herd of foxes. 
 
 Skull,* n bony case of the brain; head; — bone, 
 n; —cap, n calot; closefitting cap; helmet; a 
 Scutellaria; —ful, n. 
 
 Skull, n short oar; stern oar: cockboat; — s, pi 
 skuller; — , vt work a boat with a pair of skulls 
 or by a stern skull; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Shtull, n shoal; —fish, n young whale. 
 
SKIT 
 
 (SK,**SC.) 
 
 SLE 
 
 Skul'-lery, n where dishes, &c, are washed; 
 
 — lion, ?i cook's assistant; dishwasher; -lionly, 
 Skum* (see Scum). [ad. 
 Skunk, n weasellike beast; —cabbage, —weed, 
 
 n stinking plant. [—along], n. 
 
 Skur'ry, n haste; — [— along], vi hasten; —ing 
 
 Skute,* n small boat. 
 
 Sky,* n atmosphere; heavens; weather; climate; 
 cloud; shadow; Ssv'-blue, —color, -colored, 
 —dyed, a blue as the sky: —blue, n London 
 milk; —ed, a enveloped by the skies; —born, a; 
 
 — built, a: — ey, — ish, a like the sky; —high 
 ad high as the sky; —lark, n a lark; —larking, 
 n, a playing tricks; —light, n window iu a roof; 
 —parlor, n garret; —pointing, a pointing to 
 the sky; — rocket, n a firework; —roofed, a 
 having the sky for a roof; —sail, — sciiaper, n 
 sail above the royal; —tinctured, a tinctured 
 by the sky; —ward, ad toward the sky. 
 
 S. L., Serjeant at Law. [— biness. n. 
 
 Slab, n slob; puddle; — , —by, a thick; gluey; 
 
 Slab, n outer plank of a log; flat piece of marble, 
 &c; mass of tin. 
 
 Slab'ber, ?i, vi: — er, —ing (see Slobber). 
 
 Slab'ljne, n rope for tricing a sail. 
 
 Slack,* n small coal; loose part of a rope; — , 
 a loose; slow; remiss; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 — , —en, v loosen; flag; abate; mitigate; remit; 
 Blake; — enkd.— ed, — t, a; — en ing. ?i: —baked, 
 a not enough baked: — lime (see Slaked lime); 
 —water, n interval between ebb and flood of 
 the tide; — ropzdancing, n; — ropedancer, n. 
 
 Slack. Slade, n small dell; hollow ou the top of 
 a hill; flat piece of moist ground. 
 
 Slade,* n plain open country. 
 
 Slag, n dross, clinker, or cinder of metal; — GY,a. 
 
 Slaie (see Sleyi. 
 
 Slain,* a killed, from Slay. [water. 
 
 Slake,* v quench; go out; Sla'ktng, n wet with 
 
 Slake,* v grow less tense; deprive of cohesion; 
 _ D a . —dlime, n lime reduced to powder; 
 
 Slake, n slack. [Sla'king, a. 
 
 Slake, n indent in a river. 
 
 Sla'kin, n kind of scoria. 
 
 Slam,* n bang of a door; winning every trick at 
 cards; — , vt shut hard; beat; crush; — mer, n; 
 — ming, n. 
 
 Slam, n refuse of alumworks. 
 
 Slam'kin,* Slam'merk in, n slattern. 
 
 Slan'der.* n calumny; defamation; — , vt de- 
 fame; belie; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n; —ing, 
 — ous. a; — ously, ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Slang,* from Sling. 
 
 Slang, n language of thieves; cant language; — 
 a; — whanger, n noisy demagogue. 
 
 Slank,* from Slink: — . n an herb. 
 
 Slant,* n oblique direction: — , a oblique; in- 
 clining; — ly, —wise, ad: Slant [— off], v go 
 obliquely; turn aside; glance or slope; —ing, a; 
 — ingly, ad; — ing. n. 
 
 Slant, n a copper coin. 
 
 Slap* [— at, — on], n blow with or on the open 
 hand; — , vt strike do.; — ped, — t, a; —per, n; 
 —ping, a, n; Slap, ad on a suaden: — dash, ad 
 at random; —per, n something very large; — 
 jack, n a pancake. 
 
 Slap, n toothlike instrument of a loom. 
 
 Slape,* a slippery. 
 
 Slash, n long cut; — ,v cut long or loosely; — ed, 
 — t, a do.; —ing, a; —ing, nj — er, n. 
 
 Slash'y, a slushy. 
 
 Slat, n sloat; — , vi slatter. . 
 
 S latch, n slack of a rope; short breeze of wind; 
 glimpse of fine weather. .--'-. 
 
 Slate * n plate of stone; thin do : do. for roofing; 
 do for writing; a color; scheme of political pa- 
 tronage; — , a; — , vi cover with da; — d, a; — r, 
 n- Sla't-ing. a; —ing. n; —ing, ncol materials 
 for roofing; slates; Sla'te-ax. n kind of mat- 
 tock; —colored, a; —pencil, n for writing on 
 a slate; — quark y, n; —roofed, a; -works, n 
 for preparing slate; Sla'ty. a like slate. In. 
 
 Slate, v set a doz loose on sheep; beat: ola'ting, 
 
 Slat'ter,* vi be slovenly; spill carelessly; -ing, n. 
 Slat'tern, n slovenly woman; —ly, a; — ly, 
 ad; — liness, n; — , vt waste as do. 
 
 Slaughter,* n slaying; massacre; — , vt massa- 
 cre; kill, as a butcher; — ed,ct, -er,?i; —ing, 
 a; — ing, n; —house, n place for killing cattle 
 or destroying rivals; —man, n butcher's assist- 
 ant; — ous, a murderous. 
 
 Slave, n one held in bondage by another;=ado. Slew,* from Slay 
 
 362 
 
 who can be bought and sold; do. whose offspring 
 become bondsmen: serf: negro; drudge; — , a; 
 
 — [— for], v enslave; drudge; —born, a bom 
 in slavery or of a slave; —breeder, n one who 
 breeds slaves for sale; — caff"le, n gang of ne- 
 groes for sale; —coast, n part of Africa; — 
 dkaler, n dealer in do.; —holder, n slave- 
 owner; — holding, n. a; —like, a;— market, n; 
 —merchant, n merchant in the slavetrade; — 
 owner, n owner of slaves; Sla'ver, n one who 
 carries on the slavetrade; ship for do.; pirate; 
 Sla'very, n state of a slave; bondage; drudgery; 
 Sla've-ship, n slaver; — state, n one of the 
 United States in which there are slaves; —trade, 
 n slavedealing; buying slaves in A triea for Ame- 
 rica; — TRADER, n; —TRADING, CI, H. 
 
 Sla'vish. a like a slave; mean; base; — ly, ad; 
 
 Slave, n Slavonian. [—ness, n. 
 
 Sla'ver.* n drivel from the mouth; — [— at], v 
 do.; emit do.; be smeared with do. ; — ed, a; —ing, 
 n; —ing, a; —ingly. ad; — ER,n driveller; idiot. 
 
 Slavo'-nia, n eastern Europe; a territory of Hun- 
 gary; — nian, n one of the race of do.; speech 
 of do.; — nian. Slavon'-ic, a; — ic, n speech of 
 Sla'vism. n practice of Slavonians. [do. 
 
 Slaw.* n sliced cabbage. 
 
 Slay* (slew, slain), vt kill; massacre; murder; 
 — er, n one who kills; authorized Jewish slaugh- 
 terman; —ing, a, n; Slain, a (see Slaughter). 
 
 Slav, n weaver's reed; — , vt arrange threads for 
 do.; —ing, n. 
 
 Sleave,* n knotted part of thread, &c; — , vt 
 separate into threads; — d, a unspun; Sle'av- 
 ing, n. [n. 
 
 Sle'a-zy,— sy, a Silesian; weak; flimsy; — ziness, 
 
 Sled,* n carriage run on the snow without wheels; 
 — , vt carry or go in do.; — ded, a mounted on 
 do.; —ding, n carrying, &c; good snow for do. 
 
 Sledge,* —hammer, — beetle, n large heavy 
 hammer; —hammer, a very heavy; stunning. 
 
 Sledge,* n sled or carriage running on flat iron 
 bearers; —,vt carry in do.; fasten a wheel with 
 a skid; Sledg'ing, n. 
 
 Sleek.,* n what smoothes; varnish; smoothing- 
 stone; — y, a smooth; glossy; — LY,ad; — ness,?i; 
 — , vt make do.; —look ing, a; —stone, n. 
 
 Sleep,*?i slumber; nap; drowse; repose; sleeping; 
 dream; — (slept), vi do.; take rest; be motion- 
 less or inattentive; — off, dispel during sleep; — 
 on,— upon, take time to think over; rest upon; 
 
 — over, go to sleep while engaged; —ing, n; — 
 ing, — y, a; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — er, n one 
 who sleeps; a fish; piece of timber laid horizon- 
 tally ©n the ground for joists, rails, &c; transom 
 knees; an iron bar; —bearing, a; — ful, a very 
 sleepy; — fulness, n; — ingdraught, n medi- 
 cine to cause sleep; —less, a wanting sleep; — 
 lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — ingrocm, n place 
 to repose in; bedroom; — ing partner, one who 
 supplies funds but takes no active part; —time, 
 n time to go to bed; — waker, n one who pre- 
 tends to be awake and asleep at the same time; 
 one in a cataleptic state; —walker, n somnam- 
 bulist; —walking, a, n; — wort, n poppy; — y* 
 
 LOOKING, a; — YHEADED, 0. 
 
 Sle'ep-y, a soft, rotting; — inesSl, n. 
 
 Sleet,* n fall of fine particles of frozen rain or 
 hail; — , vi shower down do.; — y, a like do.; — 
 iness, n. 
 
 Sleets, npl parts from the chamber to the trun- 
 
 Sleetch, n slush. [nions. 
 
 Sleeve,* n part of a garment covering the arm; 
 a fish; — , vt furnish with do.; —board, n tai- 
 lor's small board; —button, n button for do. ; 
 — gusset, n; —less, a having no sleeves or no 
 pretense; —pattern, n pattern to cut cut a 
 
 Sleeve* (see Sleave). [sleeve. 
 
 Slee'zy (see Sleazy). 
 
 Sleid,* vt slay for weavers. 
 
 Sleigh,*?i sledge drawn by horses; — ing, n going 
 in do.; snow for do.; —ing, a; — ingparty, n; 
 — bell, n; — horse, n. 
 
 Sleight,* n artful trick; dexterity; — , — y, — 
 ful, a artful; deceitful: — ily, ad; —of hand, 
 n, a dexterity with the hand; conjuring. 
 
 Sleive* (see Sleave). 
 
 Slen'der,* a thin; long and thin; weak; slim; 
 sparing; — ly, ad; —ness, w; —limbed, a; — 
 waisted, a. 
 
 Slent,* vi slant, sneer. 
 
 Slept,* from Sleep. Slete (see Slate.) 
 ,tta tench (see Slue). 
 
SLE 
 
 Sley,* n, vi weaver's slay. 
 
 Slice.* n thin piece cut off: peel; spatula; thin 
 knife; fireshovel; — [— off], vt cut into thin 
 pieces; cut; — d, Sli'st, a do.; Sli'cing, b; Si.i'- 
 
 Slich, Slick, n pounded ore. [cing off, n. 
 
 Slice., a sleek; —ness. n. 
 
 Slick'ensides, n a galena. 
 
 Slick'ing, n narrow vein of ore. 
 
 Slide, n slip; place for sliding: flow; slider; part 
 of a forcingpump: place for timber to go down; 
 grace of two small notes; vein of clay dislocat- 
 ing a lode; — (slid, slid or slid'den,) [ — off, 
 
 — from, — to, — along, — over], v do.; move by 
 slipping; pass along smoothly; glide on the ice; 
 
 — down, slip; — r, n who or what slides; Sli'- 
 
 SMA 
 
 Slo'gan, n Celtic warcry. 
 
 Sloom.* n gentle slumber, — t, a sluggish. 
 
 Sloop,* n onemasted vessel; vessel of war less 
 than a frigate; —rigged, a. 
 
 Slop,* n what is slipped; bad liquor; refuse of 
 tea; foul water; mess made by spilling do.; wet 
 street mud; — s, pi liquid food; — , vt spill; drink 
 grossly; — ped,— t, a; —per, n; —ping, n; — pv, 
 a plashy; miry; — piness,ti; — CART,n mudcart; 
 — basin, n basin for dregs of tea; —basinful, 
 n; —pail, n; —pailful, n. 
 S lops,* npl loose trowsers; readymade common 
 clothing; Slop, a; Slop'-clothing, n; —shop, n; 
 
 — SELLER, SLOP'PER, n; —WORKER, tt; —WORK, 11. 
 
 Slope,* n declivity; ground made to do.; side of 
 
 ding, n. a; Sli'de-rest, n part of a lathe; — I an embankment; — , a sloping; — ness, i , 
 valve, n valve working over the steamports of ' (slo'ped or slo'pt,) [—off, — down, — from],uin- 
 a locomotive; Sli'ding-door. n door that slides | cline; form obliquely or with a declivity. 
 
 from side to side; —keel, n narrow frame let 
 down through the bottom of a vessel;— rule, n 
 mathematical instrument or scale. 
 
 Slight,* — y, a slender; slim; weak; small; care- 
 less; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Slight.* n neglect; insult; — , —en, vt do.; over- 
 throw; — ed, a; -kr. n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 
 Sli'-ly,* —ness (see Sly). [—ing, n. 
 
 Slim,* a thin of shape; slender; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 Slime,* n gluey mud: gluey liquid; mud mixt 
 with ore; —pit, a; Sli'-my, a like do.; — mily, 
 ad; — miness, n. 
 
 Slime [— over], vt besmear with do.; — d, n; 
 Sli'ming, n. 
 
 Sling, n instrument for throwing stones; throw: 
 rope; brace; bandage for a wounded arm; — s, pi 
 ropes and hooks for raising a cask; — (slang, 
 slung), vt throw by a sling; cast: hang loosely; 
 swing by a rope; — ee,?i one who throws stones; 
 — ing, n; —stay, n outside stay; Slung, a; 
 Slung'shot, n shot or bullet fastened by a 
 string. [a, n; — er, n. 
 
 Slink* (slank, slunk), [— off], vi sneak; —ing, 
 
 Slink,*m young of a beast bora before time; — t v 
 miscarry: — , a brought forth before time. 
 
 Slip,- n slipping; false step; mistake; cutting; 
 branch: strins for holding a dog; strip: escape; 
 place for building a ship: place for hauling up 
 do.; narrow dock; pottery material: rubbings of 
 grindstones; food of milk curd. &c; skirt; petti- 
 coat; quantity of yarn; counterfeit coin; land- 
 slip; proof of a column of type; narrow pew; 
 — s, n upper sideboxes; Slip (slipt), v slide in- 
 voluntarily; cause to slide: part with a knife; 
 escape; fall away; suffer abortion; — about, slide 
 about; — away, escape; — down, tumble; — in, 
 tumble in; sneak in: — off. tumble or sneak off; 
 tear off; — oid, tumble or sneak out; — on, put 
 on hastily or loosely: —round, call upon hastily; 
 — through, get through easily; — up, slide up. 
 Slip'-ping, a; — ping, n; — board, n board slid- 
 ing in grooves: —knot, n knot easily untied; 
 —on, n loose cloak or coat; —per, n one who 
 slips; light thin shoe: easy shoe; skid; a plant; 
 Slip'per-ed^ having do.; —plant, n; —shaped, 
 a; — y, Slip'-py, a easily sliding; unstable; — 
 piLY.ad; — piness.w; —shoe, ?i slipper; —shod, 
 a wearing do. or shoes loose at the heels; — 
 slop, n weak liquor; do. writing : —slop, a; — 
 string, n prodigal; — thrift, n spendthrift. 
 
 Slish. n slash. 
 
 Slit,* n long cut or split: crack; sowbread; — 
 (slit,) [— up], v cut lengthwise; make a long cut 
 in; — , a do.; —ting, a, n: —deal, n 5-8th deal; 
 — tingmill, n mill for making nailrods. 
 
 Slithe,* a smooth; easy. 
 
 Slive, vi sneak. Slive.* n, vt sliver. 
 
 Sli'ver. n piece 4orn or split off; — , vt split or 
 tear off lengthwise. 
 
 Sloam. n layers of earth between coaL 
 
 Sloat,* Slot, n narrow piece of timber keeping 
 larger pieces together. 
 
 Slob,* n thick rich mud: bank of do ; — bank, n. 
 
 Slob'ber* n drivel; slaver; — , v do.; — over, 
 pretend to cry over; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing. a; 
 —ing, n; — y, a wet; floody; — ingbib, n cloth 
 put under the chin. 
 
 Slock, vt entice away servants; —ing, n; — ster, 
 n one who entices. 
 
 Slock,* — en, vi slake, quench. 
 
 Sloe,* n blackthorn; fiuit of do.; — , a; —bush, 
 
 Slo'p-ing, n; — ing, a; — ingly, Slo'pewise, ad. 
 Slosh,* n melting snow; slush; — v, a. 
 Slot,* n bolt; bar; sloat; — , vt close or slam a 
 
 door; — tingengine, n. [hound. 
 
 Slot,* n track of a deer, &c; —hound, n blood- 
 Sloth,* n slowness; laziness; sluggishness; a 
 
 mammal; a bradypod; — , vi slug; lie idle; — 
 
 ful, a; —fully, ad; —fulness, n. 
 Slot'tery,* a squalid; foul 
 Slouch,* n downcast shoulders, head, or look; 
 
 clownish gait; — , a; — , v have do.; hang down; 
 
 put down; — ed, — t, a; —ing, a; —hat, n hat 
 
 with a hanging brim. 
 Slough,* n deep miry place or hole; — y, a. 
 Slough,* n part separating from a foul sore: cast 
 
 skin; — [— off], vi cast off the skin; part from 
 
 the sound flesh; suppurate; —ing, — y, a; — 
 Slouth, n herd of bears. [ing, n. 
 
 Slo'vak, n, a Slavonian of Hungary. 
 Slov'en, n man careless of dress; — ly, a careless 
 
 of dress; — ly, ad; — liness, — ry, n. 
 Slow,* a not fast; dull; tardy; not hasty; — , vt 
 
 slacken; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —back, n lubber; 
 
 —burning, a; — coach, n coach or person that 
 
 moves slowly; — footed, a; — going, — gaited, 
 
 —pacing. — paced, a; —match, n match made 
 
 to burn slowly; — mo'tion. n moving slowly; — 
 
 RUNNING, a; —SIGHTED, a; — SPOKEN, —SPEAK- 
 ING, a; —thinking, a; —winged, a; —worm, 
 
 Slow, n moth. [u a small viper. 
 
 Slub, n roll of wool drawn out and sligh tly twisted; 
 — , vt form into do.; — ber, n; — bing, a, n. 
 Slub'-bing, — billy, — machine, n. 
 
 Slub'ber,* v hurry over hastily; swallow do.; 
 —ed, a; — ing, a; —ingly, ad: —ing, n; — 
 degul'lion, n paltry dirty wretch. 
 
 Sludge, n slush; — r, n borer for quicksand. 
 
 Slue [— round], vt turn around: reel: Slu'ixg.tj. 
 
 Slug,* n creeping worm; drone; sluggard; hin- 
 derance; — , vi be idle; move slowly;"— gish, — 
 gy, a dull; slow; slothful; — gishly, ad; — 
 gishness, n; —snail, n; —abed, n sluggard. 
 Slug'gard, n idler, one fond of lying in bed; 
 — , a; — ize, vt make do. 
 
 Slug,* n small bullet; — s. pi halfroasted ore. 
 
 Sluice,* n floodgate; flood; — , vt let out by do.; 
 throw water over; — d, a; — gate, n; Sluic'- 
 ing, — y, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Slum'ber,* n light sleep; rest; — , v have do; be 
 in a state of carelessness; stupefy; — er, n; — 
 ing, n; — ing, — ous, — y, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Slump,* n marsh, swamp; — y, a; — , vi sink in 
 do. ; —ing. n. 
 
 Slung,* from Sling. Slunk,* from Slink. 
 
 Slunk'calf,* n calf born before time. 
 
 Slur.*h slurring; blot; disgrace; trick; balk;cheat; 
 mark of connection; — , vt do.: sully; — over, 
 pass lightly over; —red, a; — ring [— over], n. 
 
 Slush, n soft mud; melting snow; dripping. &c; 
 — y, a like do.; — ,vt grease; — tub. n greasetub. 
 
 Slut,* n slattern; dirty woman; bitch: — tish, a 
 like do.; — TisHLv,ad; — tishness,— TERY,n; — 
 hole, n hidingplace for dirt. 
 
 Slut, —hound isee Slot). 
 
 Slutch, — y (see Slush). 
 
 Sly,* n secrecy; — , o meanly artful; sneaking; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n; —boots, n sly person; — 
 
 S. M., Serjeant Major. f i ooking, a. 
 
 Smack,* n slap; kiss; act of parting the lips audi- 
 bly; loud kiss; — [— with], v do.; make a noise; 
 —ed, — t. a; —ing, a; —ing, n; — er, n who 
 smacks; loud kiss. 
 
 juice, n for making port wine; —leaves, Smack,* n flavor; relish: tincture; — [— of], vi 
 n for making tea; —pudding, n; —thorn, n. taste; have the flavor of. 
 
 363 
 
 e2 
 
SMA 
 
 Smack,* n sloop; — ful, n. 
 
 Small,* n small or narrow part; — , a little; slen- 
 der; petty; — y, ad; — ness, n; — , vt make do.; 
 —age, n apium, celery; — arms, npl muskets, 
 pistols, &c; — beer, n weak beer; — boned, a; 
 — clothes, npl breeches; — coal, n small char- 
 coal; — coalman, n; — craft, ncol vessels less 
 than a ship; — eared, a; — faced, a; — footed, a; 
 — grained, a; — ish, a somewhat small; — ish- 
 ness, n; — paned, a; —piece, n Scotch coin, 
 2|d.; — pox, n variola; —pox hospital, n; — 
 kib, n false rib; — seeded, a; — sized, a; — 
 tooth, a with small teeth; — toothcom b, n comb 
 with fine teeth; —voiced, a; — waisted, a; — 
 wares, npl tapes, braid, sewing cotton, Sec; — 
 witted, a; —windowed, a. 
 Small'ersized, a; Small'est-footed, a; — 
 sized, a; — waisted, a. 
 
 Smalt,* n a blue substance; — in.e,w grey cobalt 
 
 Smaragd, n emerald; Smarag'-dine, a do.; — 
 dite, n a diallage. 
 
 Smart,* n quick pain; pain; tingle; man affecting 
 wit; — [— with],vido.; feel do.; — ing, a; — ing, 
 n; — ticket, n certificate of a wouud; — money, 
 n recruit's handsell; fine to buy off do. ; —weed, 
 n a polygonum. 
 
 Smart,* a sharp; pungent; quick; keen; witty; 
 brisk; showy; — ly, ad; —ness, n; —en [— up], 
 vt make smart; — ening, n; — drest, a; — 
 looking, a; —wort, n victoriola. 
 
 Smar'tle, n waste or melt away. 
 
 Smash,* n crash; bankruptcy; — , v crush; crash; 
 
 — in, break in; — up, break up; — ed, — t, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Smatch, n smack; twang; — , vi do. 
 
 Smatch, n a bird. 
 
 Smat'ter,* n slight smack; slight knowledge; — , 
 
 vi have do.; talk superficially; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 a; — ing, n. 
 Smear,* n blot; daub; grease, ointment; — [— 
 
 over], vt do.: overspread with blots or grease; 
 
 — off, come off in smears; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, n; — y, a dauby; —dab, n a flatfish. 
 
 Smeath, n a seafowl. 
 
 Smec'tite, n fuller's earth. 
 
 Smectym'nian, n presbyterian opposed to the 
 common prayerbook, <fec 
 
 Smeethe, vt smoke; smoothe. 
 
 Smkgmat'ic, a cleansing. 
 
 Smell.* n scent; sense of the nose; odor; — 
 (smelt,) [— of, — to], v perceive by the nose; have 
 an odor; — out, find out by scent or sagacity; 
 — er, n who smells; nose; — er out. n; — ing, 
 a; —ing [— out], n; -^-feast, n parasite; — ing- 
 salts, npl volatile salts for exciting the nerves 
 of the nose; — ingbottle, n to hold do. 
 
 Smelt,* from SmelL 
 
 Smelt,* n a seafish; a young salmon. 
 
 Smelt,* vt melt a long time, as ore; — ed, a; — 
 ing, a; — ing, n; — ER,n one who smelts copper 
 or other ores; — inghouse, n place for do. 
 
 Smerk,* n, vi; —ing, — y, a (see Smirk). 
 
 Smer'lin, n a fish. 
 
 Smew, n a seabird, mergus. 
 
 Smeth, n a depilatory. 
 
 Smick'er,* n smirk; — , vi do.; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Smick'et,* n woman's smock. 
 
 Smid'dy, n smithy. Smicht (see Smite). 
 
 Smi'lax, n a plant; sarsaparilla; Smila'ceoz, npl 
 class of do.; Smil'acine. n principle of do. 
 
 Smile.* n continuous look of pleasure; — [— on, 
 — at], v wear do.; look favorably; laugh slight- 
 ly; show slight contempt; — r, n one who smiles; 
 charmer; — fcl, a; Smi'l-ing, n; — ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; — ingness, n; Smi'leless, a. 
 
 Smilt, vi smelt. 
 
 Smirch,* n sooty spot; — [—with] vt soil as with 
 soot; — ed, — t, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Smirk,* n soft look; affected smile; — , vi smile 
 wantonly or affectedly; —ing, a; —ing, n; — y, 
 a nice, janty. 
 
 Smite, n blow; Smite (smote, smit'ten,) [— at, — 
 with, — on], v strike; kill; affect with some 
 passion; — r, n one who smites; a pigeon; 
 Smi'ting, n; Smit'ten, a. 
 Smith,* n one who strikes metal with a ham- 
 mer; forger; — , vt work as do.; —ing, n; — 
 craft, n art of do.; — ery, — y, n workshop of do. 
 
 Smitt, n ruddle. 
 
 Smit'-tle, — tlish. a infectious; — tle, vt infect. 
 
 Smock,* n woman's under garment; a peach; — , 
 a womanly; —faced, a womanfaced; —frock, n 
 
 SNA 
 
 round frock; blouse; boor; — less, a without a 
 smock; —loyalty, n; —mill, n windmill of 
 which the top turns round; —treason, n female 
 treason. 
 Smoke, n reek; sooty flavor; vapor of burning 
 vegetable or metal; — , v do.; emit do.; scent 
 with smoke; burn tobacco; dry and cure by 
 smoke; smell cut; — out, turn out by smoke; 
 — d, Smo'kt, a; — r, n one who smokes; do. 
 tobacco; Smo'k-ing, n; —ing, a; — inghot, 
 a; Smo'ke-box, n end of the boiler on which the 
 chimney is placed; — clood, n; —consuming, 
 a; —consumer, n; —dry, vt dry by smoke; — 
 dried, a;— drying, n;—jACK,nroastingmachine 
 turned by smoke; — less, a; — proof, n not to 
 be turned by tobaccosmoke; — sail, n small 
 sail to shelter the galley smoke; —tight, a 
 through which smoke cannot pass; Smo'ky, a 
 smoking; like smoke; full of smoke; Smo'ki-ly, 
 ad; — ness,?i; Smo'kingroom,»i room for smok- 
 ing tobacco. 
 Smo'lder,?i slow burning or concealed fire; — , vi 
 burn very slowly and hiddenly; — ing,Smo'ldry, 
 Smoor, vt smother. [a; —ingly, ad; — ing, n. 
 Smooth,* n smooth part of anything; — , a even; 
 not rough; glossy; easy; gently flowing; mild; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , — en [ — down], v 
 make or become smooth or easy; — ed, — ened, 
 a;— ER,n; —ing, a;— ing, — ening, n; Smooth'- 
 backed, a; —chinned, a; —cheeked, a; — 
 coated, a; —cut, a; —faced, a having a smooth, 
 hypocritical, or beardless face; —haired, a; — 
 handed, a; — ingplane, n a tool; — ingiron, n 
 for ironing clothes; — mouthed, —spoken, — 
 tongued, a speaking mildly or with adulation; 
 —shaven, a; —skinned, a; —stalked, a. 
 Smooth'er, n a depilatory. 
 Smore, vt smother. Smote,* from Smite. 
 
 Smoth'er.* n suffocating dust; — [— up], v suf- 
 focate slowly; stifle; wrap up too warmly; — ed, 
 ■a; — er, n; - ing, n; —ing, — y, a; —ingly. ad. 
 Smouch, n beard; kiss; — , vt kiss; — y, n bearded 
 
 Jew. 
 Smoul'der,* n,vi;— ing.Smoul'der (see Smolder). 
 Smudge,* n smother; SiiuDG'Y,adirty with soot. 
 Smug,* a nice; spruce; closely trimmed; affect- 
 edly neat; — , vt spruce; deck; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 n; — looking, a. 
 Smug'gle* [— away, — in, — out, — through], vt 
 carry goods without paying the customs duties; 
 manage secretly or slyly; — d, a; — r, n; Smug'- 
 gling, a. n. 
 Smu'ly, a looking smoothly or demurely. 
 Smut,* n spot of soot; mildew; disease of corn, &c. ; 
 — ted, a; —ting, n; —mill, n contrivance for 
 a fungus; obscurity; — ty, a spotted with do.; 
 dirty; — tily, ad; — tiness,h; Smut [— with], v 
 stain; soil; gather mildew; cleaning grain; — ty- 
 faced, a. 
 Smutch,* n large smear; — y, a; — , vt cover with 
 
 black or soils; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n; — y, a. 
 Snack, n long slight cut; share; slight meal; — , 
 vt make a long slight cut; — ed, — t, a; — et, n 
 Snac'ot, n a fish, acus. [hasp, 
 
 Snaf'fle,* vt bridle consisting of a slender bit or 
 bitmouth; — , vt put on do.; manage with do.; 
 — d, a. 
 Snag.* n long cut or jag; knarl; rough sharp 
 tooth; tree with its roots fastened in the bottom 
 of a river; — ged, — gy, a full of do.; — , vt cut 
 roughly with an ax; cut off the snags; run a 
 boat. &c, on a sunken tree; —ged, a; — ging, n. 
 Snail,* n slow crawling insect with a shell; slug- 
 gish person ;— y, a like do.; — claver, — trefoil, 
 n medicago; —flower, n a phaseolus; — like, 
 a, ad; —pace, n dawdling pace; —paced, a; — 
 shell, n covering of a snafl. 
 Snake,* n serpent; — , a do. ; — , vt wind or worm 
 a small rope between the strands of a large one; 
 Sna'king, n; — bite, n; — eating, a; — gourd, 
 n a plant; — like, Sna'kish, a; —let, —ling, 
 n small snake; —root, « a plant of many kinds; 
 — 's head, n tramplate curled up; iris tuberosa; 
 —shaped, a; — stone, w ammonite; —weed, n 
 bistort, a polygonum; —wood, n strychnos colu- 
 brina; —wort, n viperina; Sna'ky, a full of 
 snakes, snakish. 
 Snap,* n sudden breaking or sound; quick eager 
 bite; catch or small lock; snapper; — , a; — 
 (snapt,) [— off],v break short or suddenly; strike 
 with a short sound; snarl; fasten a lock; pull 
 a trigger; — at, bite quickly at; — up, swallow 
 
 364 
 
SNA 
 
 quickly; treat with sharp words; — ped, — t, a 
 
 broken; — per. n what snaps; a seafish: —ping, 
 
 a; — ping, n; — bracelet. — lock, n one shutting 
 
 with a catch; —dragon, n biting at fruit in 
 
 burning spirits; a name of several plants: — 
 
 pish, — py. a snapping; eager to bite; waspish; 
 
 sharp in reply; — pishly. ad; — pishness, n. 
 Snape, n spring in plowed land; Sna'py, a full 
 
 of do. 
 Snap'-hanes, — hance, n firelock; musketeer. 
 Snap'sack,* n knapsack. Snar. vi snarl. 
 Snare,* n anything set to trap an animal, &c; 
 
 gin; noose; — [— with, — by], v trap; allure; 
 
 poach for game; — d, a; — r, n; Sna'ring, n; 
 
 Sna'r-ing, — t, a. 
 Snarl,* n sharp growl of a dog; — [— at], vi 
 
 make a noise like a dog; bicker; — er, n; — ing, 
 
 a, n. 
 Snarl,* n tangle as in thread; quarrel; — , vt 
 
 tangle; twist; — ed. a; — ing, ». 
 Snast,* n candlesnuff. 
 Snatch,* n hasty catch; short fit; hasty repast; 
 
 quip; shuffling answer; — [— at, — up, — from], 
 
 v catch eager ry or roughly; gasp; snap at; — ed, 
 
 — t, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; 
 
 —block, n a pulley. 
 Snathe, Snath, Snead, n sithehandle; — , vt 
 Snat'tock, n chip: slice. [prune. 
 
 Snead, n line; string; snathe. 
 Sneak,* n sneaker; — (sueakt or sne'aked,) [ — 
 
 along, — about. — off, — in, — into. — out, — 
 
 away], v creep slyly; truckle meanly; hide; — er, 
 
 n one who sneaks; small drinkingcup; —ing, 
 
 n; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; — ingness, n; — sby, 
 
 —up, —cup, n sneaker. 
 Sneap,* n reprimand; — , vt do.; — ed, — t. a; — 
 Sneb, vt snub. [ing, n. 
 
 Sneck,* n doorlatch; — et, n string for do.-; hasp. 
 Sned, n snead; — , vt snathe. 
 Snee, n knife. Sneed, n snead. 
 Sneer,* n jeer; continuous grin; ridicule: — [ — 
 
 at], v jeer; show contempt by look or by turning 
 
 up the nose; — er, n; —ing, — ful, a; —ingly, 
 
 ad; —ing, n. 
 Sneeze,* n sneezing; — , vi sternutate; — r, n; 
 
 Sne'ez-ing, a, n; Sne'ezewort, n a plant. 
 Snell,* a nimble; lively. Snet, n deer's fat. 
 Snew,* from Snow. Snib, n, vt snub. 
 Snick,* n small cut or mark; sneck. 
 Snick'er,* vi snigger: —ing, a, n. 
 Sniff,* n sniffing: slight smell; — [— at, — in], 
 
 v draw into the nose with the breath audibly; 
 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Sniff, vi snort; snuff up; — , n a moment; — 
 
 ingvalve, n snortingvalve. 
 Snig, n an eeL [vi; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Snig'ger,* n short quick grin; giggle; — [— at], 
 Snig'gle,* v fish for eels; snare; Snig'gling, n. 
 Snip,* n single cut with cizars; small portion; 
 
 tailor; — , vt cut or clip to pieces; —ped, — t, a; — 
 
 ping, n; —pet, n small part; —snap, n smart 
 
 dialogue; —snap, a short and quick. 
 Snipe,* Snite, n a bird, scolopax; fool; blockhead. 
 Sni'te, vt blow the nose; snuff the candle. 
 Snithe, Snith'y, a sharp, cutting. 
 Sniv'el, n running at the nose; — ly, a do.; — [— 
 
 at], vi run at the nose; cry as a child;— ler, n; 
 
 — ling, a; — ling. n. 
 Snob, n one who places gentility in middleclass 
 
 etiquette and dress; affected puppy; man of 
 
 mean mind or habits; journeyman shoemaker; 
 
 — bish, a like da; — bishly, ad; — Bi8M,nprac- 
 Snod, Snood, n fillet for the hair. ftises of do. 
 Snod,* a trimmed; smooth; sly; cunning; de- 
 Snook, vi lurk; lie in ambush. [mure; snug. 
 
 Snooze, n nap; — , vi slumber; Snooz'ing, n. 
 Snore,* n noise with the nose in sleeping; — , vi 
 
 make do.; — r, n; Sno'ring, a, n. 
 Snort,* n horse's noise through the nose; — [— 
 
 at], vt make do. ; turn up in anger or contempt; 
 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 Snot,* n mucus of the nose; — ty, a like do.; — 
 
 tily, ad; — tiness, n; — , vi blow the nose; — 
 
 ter, vi snivel; sob. 
 Sno'tra,* n goddess of prudence. 
 Snout,* n nose of a beast; long nose; nozzle; — y, 
 
 a; —,vt put on do. ; — ed, a; — y, n man with a 
 
 long nose. 
 Snow,* n frozen watery vapour; — , — y, a like do. ; 
 
 — (snew or snowed, snowed), vfall in do ; scatter 
 
 like do. ; — up, — in. close up with a snowstorm; 
 
 —ed [—up], a; —ing, — Y,a; — iness, n; —ing, 
 
 SOC 
 
 n: — apple, n an apple; — ball, n round lump 
 of snow; —ball, vt throw do.; —balling, n; 
 — ball tree, n gelder rose; — berry, n a shrub; 
 —bird, n a bird; —blindness, n blindness 
 caused by sight of snow; —blind, a; —broth, 
 n snow and water mixt; —bunting, n a bird; 
 — capt, —capped, a; — cold, a; — crowned, a; 
 — deep, n an herb; —drift, n snow driven to- 
 gether by the wind; —drop, n a galanthus; — 
 droptree, n halesia; — fed, a; — flake, n 
 small mass of snow crystals: —fleck, n snow- 
 bunting; — flood, n flood from melted snow; 
 — house, n house made of snow; — ish, — like, 
 a: — less, a; —plow, n for clearing snow from 
 railways, &c; —shoe, n shoe for snow; —slip, 
 n avalanche of snow; —storm, n; —water, n 
 water melted from snow; — white, a; —white- 
 ness, n; —wreath, n mass of snow. 
 
 Snow, n a twomast vessel. 
 
 Snub,* n knot in wood; snubnose; — , vt nip; — 
 nosed, a having a short flat nose: —nose, n. 
 
 Snub,*ti cheek; reprimand; — ,-itf do.; —bed, a; 
 
 Snub,* vi sob convulsively. [— bing, a, n. 
 
 S nudge, n curmudgeon; — , vt lie close or snug. 
 
 Snuff,* n smell; huff; — (snuft or snuffed,) [ — 
 up] , v inhale through the nose; snort; huff; —ing, 
 a.n. 
 
 Snuff, n powdered tobacco to be taken through 
 the nose; — , a; — , vt take do.; — er, n; — ing, n; 
 — y, a grimed with do.; — iness, n; — B0X,n. box 
 for do.; —colored, a brownish; — maker, n; — 
 mill, n for grinding snuff; —shop, n; — 
 
 TAKER, ft; —TAKING, W. 
 
 Snuff, n charred wick of a candle: — , v crop 
 do.; —ed, — t, a; — iNG,n; — ers, npl for cutting 
 do.; — erstray, w tray for holding snuffers. 
 
 Snuf'fle, n noise of the nose; — s, pi obstruction 
 in the nose; — , vi breathe hard through the 
 nose; speak through the nose; — b, n; Snuf'- 
 fling, a, n. 
 
 Snug, a lying close; compact and warm; closely 
 sly; — ly, ad; — NESS,n; — gery,?i snug place or 
 room; — , vi snuggle; — gify, vi make snug; 
 Snug'gle, vi lie close or warm; Snug'gling, n. 
 
 Sny'ing, n circular plank to work in the bow. 
 
 So.* ad in like manner; to such a degree; thus; 
 therefore; So forth, more of the same kind; So 
 much as, however much; So so, indifferently; 
 So then, therefore; So that, in order that 
 So, excl of calling. 
 
 Soak,* n soaking; — [— through, — in], v steep; 
 drench; wet thoroughly; drink hard; drain; — 
 ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, — y, a; — ing, n; — 
 age, ncol what soaks or drains; being soaked. 
 
 Soal (see Sole). 
 
 Soap, n substance for washing. &c; — , a; — , vt 
 rub with do.; —over, soften with flattery; — ed, 
 — t, a; So'ap-ing, n; — berry, n a tree, sapindus; 
 — boiling, n soapmaking; —boiler, — maker, 
 n; —cutting, a; —dish, —bowl, n for holding 
 soap; —nut, n a plant; —stone, n steatite; — 
 suds, npl water impregnated with soap; — 
 works, npl; —wort, n a plant, saponaria; — y, 
 a like soap. 
 
 Soar, n towering flight; — [— over, — above], vi 
 fly aloft or high; tower, aspire; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Soar, a sore. 
 
 Sob,* n convulsive sigh; do. of sorrow; — [— 
 for], vi make do.; — ber, n; —bing, a, n. 
 
 Sob, vt sop. 
 
 So'ber,* a temperate; not drunk; abstemious; 
 moderate; grave; —,npl those who are so; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, Sobri'ety, n; So'ber, — ize [— 
 down], v make or become sober; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n; —minded, a; — mindedness, n, 
 
 Sobolif'erous, a bringing forth young plants 
 
 Sobriquet', Fr. n nickname. [from the roots. 
 
 Soc,* n body of freemen; exclusive right of grind- 
 ing corn in a township; —age, — m anry.ti holding 
 land by certain service or rent; — ager, —man, 
 
 Soc, for Society. [?i one so holding. 
 
 Socalled',* a sonamed. Soc* (see Sock). 
 
 So'cia-ble, n carriage with two seats facing; — 
 ble, a willing to associate; conversable; — bly, 
 ad; — bleness. — bil'ity, n. 
 So'cial, a relatine to general interests, society, 
 or converse; sociable; — ly. ad; — ness, Social'- 
 ity, n: —ism, n working together for general or 
 individual interest; reorganization of society, 
 for such purpose; — ist. n advocate of do.; — 
 ist, a; — ize, v make or become social or socialist, 
 So'ciate, vi associate. 
 
 865 
 
soc 
 
 Soci'-ety, n fellowship; community; partner- 
 ship;^ company; body for promoting knowledge, 
 ■welldoing, &c. ; general intercourse for pleasure 
 or otherwise; — ary, a in do. 
 Societe- anonyme', jointstock company without 
 personal liability; — en commandite, do. where 
 the manager is liable. 
 
 Socin'ian, n one who holds Jesus Christ to be a 
 man inspired and nothing else; — , a; —ism, n 
 doctrine of do.; — ize, vt conform to do. 
 
 Sock.,* n short stocking; inner sole for a shoe; 
 shoe of ancient comedians; comedy; leathern 
 socket to hold a standard; —less, a; Sock'et, n 
 short tube to hold anything; hollow of a can- 
 dlestick; receptacle of the eye; hollow of a tooth; 
 do. of a joint; joint in which a ball turns; — 
 joint, n; — chizel, n strong chizel; — pole, n 
 pole with a socket. 
 
 So'cle, n short pedestal; footstand. 
 
 Soc'man,* — ry, n {see Soc). 
 
 Soc'ome,* n custom of tenants to grind at the 
 
 So'cord, n slothfulness. [lord's mill. 
 
 Soc'o-trine, — torine, a from Socotra. 
 
 Soc'ra-tism, n philosophy of Socrates; — tist, n 
 follower of do.; Socrat'-ic, — icAL,a belonging 
 to do.; like do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Son,* n green turf; clod of grass; — , a; — , vt lay 
 with do.; -ded, a; — dy, a consisting of do.; — 
 work, n work of do. 
 
 Sod,* Sod'den, from Seethe. 
 
 So'dium, n metallic base of soda. 
 So'da. n protoxyd of do. ; natron; —ash, n im- 
 pure do.; — lite, n a mineral; —salts, npl salts 
 having soda for their base; —water, n a drink; 
 
 — WATER BOTTLE, ft. 
 
 Sodal'ity, n fellowship; brotherhood; Sodalit'- 
 ious, a belonging to do. 
 
 So'der, n metallic cement for lead, &c; — [— 
 up], vt join or fasten with do.; — ed, a; — er, w; 
 — ino, a; — ing, n; — ingiron, n tool for do. 
 
 SoD'o-MY.n unnatural crime; —mite, none prac- 
 tising do.; — mit'ical, a. 
 
 Soe, n large wooden basket; cowl; — ful, n as 
 much as do. will hold. 
 
 Soever,* ad gives a wider extent of meaning to 
 the words which it joins. 
 
 So'FA,n long soft easy seat; alcove; So'fett, n 
 small do.; —bed, n bed made to turn into a sofa. 
 
 Sof'-fit, — ite, n ceiling with crossbeams and 
 ornamental compartments; ornamented under 
 part of a larmier. 
 
 So'fi, n dervise; shah; — sm, n doctrine of do. 
 
 Sof'na,* w goddess of persuasion and love. 
 
 Soft,* a not hard or rough; malleable; yielding; 
 mild; easy; womanly, weak; not loud; not for- 
 cible; — , — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , excl hold ! 
 stop! Soft'-en [— down] f v make or become 
 soft; mitigate; palliate; — ened, a; — ener, — 
 ner. n; — ening, a, n; Soft-finned, a; —foot- 
 ed, a; —grass, n a plant; —handed, a; — 
 haired, a; —headed, a of weak understand- 
 ing; — hearted, a; —horn, n a fool; — ish, a 
 somewhat soft; —ling, n a womanly person; — 
 nibbed, a; — ribbed, a; — roed, a; —sawder, 
 n wholesale coarse flattery; —sawder, vt; — 
 shell, n a democrat; —side, n weak side; — 
 skinned, a; — soap, n soap that is nearly liquid; 
 black do.; —spoken, a having a soft voice; 
 mealymouthed; — voiced, a; — water, n rain- 
 water; — witted, a imbecile. 
 
 So'fy, /or Sophia. 
 
 Sog'gy.* a moist: damp; steaming with do. 
 
 Soh, excl of calling. 
 
 Soho', excl do.; sportsman's hallo. 
 
 Soidisant', a selfstyled or created. 
 
 Soil,* n dirt: spot: stain; tarnish; manure; dung; 
 foulness; pollution; - [— with, — by], vt do.; foul; 
 purge; feed cattle with cut grass, &c. ; put on 
 mold; —ed, a; — y, a dirty; — iness, n; — er, n; 
 — ing, — ure. ft. 
 
 Soil, n ground; earth; mold; —less, a. 
 
 Soiree, n evening party; conversazione; — dan- 
 sante, do. for dancing; — musicale, do. for 
 music. 
 
 So'journ, Soj'ourn, Sojourn', n temporary 
 abode; — , vi dwell for a time; — er, n; — ing, — 
 me nt, n. 
 
 Soke,* n district: do. holding a privilege; —reeve, 
 n bailiff of do.; rentgatherer; — man, — manry, n 
 (see Soc). [a musical note. 
 
 Sol. for Solicitor; — , n; sun; gold; — , n sou; — , n 
 
 Sol' ace, n consolation; recreation; — £— with],w 
 
 SOL 
 
 console: cheer; be cheered; — d, Soi/AST,a; — r, 
 n; — ment, Sol'a-cing.h; — cing, Sola'cious, a. 
 
 So'lak, n bowman. 
 
 Solan'der, n horse disease. 
 
 So'landgoose. So'langoose,ti waterfowl; gannet. 
 
 Sola'num-ni'grum. n nightshade; — lycopersicum, 
 tomato; — tuberosum, potato; Sola'-nece, npl 
 tribe of do.; — nia, SoLAN'iNE,n active principle 
 
 Sola'no, n a hot wind. [of do. 
 
 So'lar, — y, a relating to the sun; — , n (see 
 Sollar); — y. n sundial. 
 
 Sold,* a vended, from, Sell. 
 
 Sold, n military pay or entertainment. 
 
 Sol'dan, n sultan; —el, — el'la, n a plant. 
 
 Sol'der, ft, vt: —ing, n, a; — ed, a (see Soder). 
 
 Sol'dier, n fighting man in an army; warrior; 
 an insect; —ess, n woman do. : — ly, —like, a; — 
 like, ad; —ship, n state or skill of do.; — y, ncol 
 body of do.; —ing, n taking occupation as do.; 
 
 — CRAB, n. 
 
 Sole,* n bottom of the foot; do. of the shoe; do. of 
 a mine; do. of anything on the ground; horn on 
 a horse's foot; — , vt fit with do.; — d, a; So'ling, 
 n; So'le-less. a without do.; — leather, n. 
 
 Sole, Sole'a, n a seafish. 
 
 Sole, a single: only; alone; unmarried; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, —ship, n. 
 
 So'leated, a shod. 
 
 Sol'e-cism, n using words in a wrong construc- 
 tion; — cist, ft one so doing; — cize, vi use do.; 
 Solecis'-tic, — tical, — mical, a like do.; — 
 
 So'legrave. n February. [tically, ad as do. 
 
 Sol'emn, a kept every year; religiously grave; 
 awful; formal; grave; — ly, ad; —ess, n; 
 Solem'-nity, nsolemness; religious celebration; 
 grand celebration; — nizateTSol'em-nize, vt 
 celebrate in due form; make solemn; — nizer, 
 ft; — nizing, — niza'tion, ft; Sol'emn-breath- 
 ing, a; —looking, a. 
 
 So'len, n razorshell; —ite, n petrified do.; — 
 a'cean, ft, — a'ce^e, pi tribe of do.; — a'cean, a. 
 
 So'len, n surgical machine for a broken leg. 
 
 Solen'odon, n an insectivorous mammal. 
 
 Solen'nial, a done once a year. 
 
 So'lenoid, n small electric current. 
 
 So'lkrt, a crafty; subtle. 
 
 Soleva'tion, n lifting up; helping. 
 
 Solfa', ft singing gamut; — , vi exercise the voice 
 on do.; — ing. ?i. 
 
 Solfana'ria, n sulphurmine. 
 
 Solfnta'-ra, n volcanic vent emitting sulphureous 
 vapors; —rite, n mineral from do. 
 
 Solfeggia're, vi solfa. 
 
 Solic'it [— of. — from], v importune; aek; beg; 
 try to obtain; disquiet; — ed. «; —ing, — a'tion, 
 ft; —or, ft one who solicits; attorney in chancery; 
 state attorney; — okship, n office of do.; — or 
 general, n law officer next to attorney general 
 or lord advocate: —or generalship, n; — ress, 
 ft woman who solicits. 
 
 So: ic'itous [— for], a anxious; concerned; 
 careful; — ly, ad; — ness, — Souc'itude, ft. 
 
 SoL'm,n solid substance; —s,pl bones, flesh, &c; 
 meat; cubes, spheres. &o; — , a not liquid or 
 fluid; having length, breadth, and thickness; 
 compact; dense; firm; stable; sound; true; 
 grave; — ly. ad; — nh«s, Soi.id'i-ty, n; — fy, 
 SoL'iDATE.ttf make solid; fjkd, «;— fiable, a; 
 
 — FYING,a; — FY1NG, — FICA'TION, SOLIDa'tION, 
 
 ft; Sol'idicism. n doctrine referring all diseases 
 to alteration of the soiius. 
 Solidun'gu-late, ft soliped; — locs, a do. 
 
 Sol'idare. n a small coin. 
 
 Solifid'ian, ft one who holds that faith alone 
 without works is needful for justification; — ,a; 
 — ism. n doctrine of do. 
 
 Solidarity, n joint and several responsibility. 
 
 So'lifokm. a sunshaped. 
 
 Solil'o-quy, ft talking to one's self; speech to 
 one's self; — qcize, vi utter do.; — quizer, n; 
 — quizing, a, ft. 
 
 Soi/iped, n mammal with undivided hoofs;horse; 
 Solip'edal, a with a divided boof. 
 
 Soi.iseq'dioi's, a following the sun. 
 
 Solitaire', n hermit; neck ornament; game at cards. 
 Sol'ita-ry, Solita'rian.ji hermit: one who lives 
 alone; — ry. Soli i a'neous, a like do. ; loneby; dis- 
 mal; — kily. ad; — riness, — ki'ety, ft; Sol'i- 
 TUDE,n loneliness; lonely place; desert; Soliv'a- 
 gant, — gous, a wandering about alone. 
 
 SoL'LAR,*ft upper room, loft; entrance to a mine; 
 room or gallery in do. 
 
 366 
 
SOL 
 
 Solmi/.a'tion. n kind of solfaing. 
 
 So'lo, n music played or sung by one only; — , a. 
 
 Sol'omon, n a Jewish king; wiseacre; — 's loaf, 
 n a plant; — 's seal, n a plant. 
 
 Sol'stice, n sunste:id; when the sun is farthest 
 from the equator; midsummer; midwinter; 
 Solstit'ial. a belonging to do. 
 
 Sol'u-ble [— in], a solvable; dissolvable; — ble- 
 ness, —bil'ity, n. 
 
 So'lundgoose. n solangoose. 
 
 Sol'ute. a relaxed: licentious; free. 
 Sol'ctive, a laxative. 
 
 Sold'tion. n solving: dissolving; being solved 
 or dissolved; matter dissolved; release; answer. 
 Solv'a-ble, Soly'ible, a that may be solved or 
 paid; — bly. ad;— bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Solve, vt clear; explain; unfold; — D,a; — r, n; 
 Solv'ing, n. 
 
 Sol'yent, a solving; dissolving; able to pay ail 
 debts contracted; Sol'-vency. n state of do.; — 
 vent, n what dissolves; menstruum; — vend, n 
 substance to be dissolved. 
 
 Somat'ic, — al. a belonging to the body; corporeal; 
 Somatol'ogy, n knowledge of the body or of 
 bodies; So'matist, n materialist. 
 
 Som'bre, \a dark; gloomy; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 
 Som'brous, ) n; Som'brelooking, a. 
 
 Some,* n, pro some people; some things; — , a 
 certain; more or less; any; —body, n someone; 
 person of importance; —deal, ad in some de- 
 gree; —how, ad in one way or other; —one. n 
 a person not identified; — such, a of that kind; 
 —thing, n thing indefinitely; thing meriting 
 consideration; —thing, ad in some degree; — 
 time, ad once; formerly; —times, ad not never; 
 now and then; at one time; —what, n some- 
 thing; —what, ad in some degree; — where, 
 ad in one place or another; —while, — whiles, 
 ad once; for a time; —whither, ad to some 
 place. 
 
 Som'erset, —shire, n a shire in England; a dia- 
 lect; ducal title of Seymour; family name of the 
 Lords Beaufort, Worcester, Raglan, &c; — 
 shire, a belonging to do. 
 
 Som'er-set, — sault, n leap in which the heels 
 are thrown over the head. 
 
 Som'ervillite, n a mineral. 
 
 Som'mite, n nepheline. 
 
 Somnam'-bulism, n sleepwalking; actions done 
 in seeming sleep; — bulic, a do.; — bulist, — 
 
 Som'ner, n summoner. [bule, n sleepwalker. 
 
 Somnic'ulous, a sleepy. 
 
 Som'ni-um, L. n dream; — al. — ative,Somnif / -ic, 
 — erocs, a causing sleep; Somnil'o-qdence, — 
 quism.h talking in sleep; — qlmst, n sleeptalked 
 Som'no-lence, — lency, n sleepiness; —lent, a 
 Som'nus, L. n god of sleep. [sleepy. 
 
 Son,* n male child: descendant; native of a land; 
 — inlaw, n daughter's husband; — less, a; — 
 like, a; — 's son, — 's child, n grandchild; — 's 
 daughter, n: —ship, n state of a son; — of 
 ApoUo, poet, musician; — of Crispin, shoema- 
 ker; — of Esculapius. — of Galen, medical man; 
 
 — of Weden, — of Mars, soldier; — of Niord, 
 
 — of Neptune, seaman. 
 
 Sona'ta, n tune for instruments only. 
 
 Son'dhus, n sowthistle. 
 
 Son'cy, a pleasant; iucky; fat; thriving. 
 
 Sonde'let, n fastening; crossmullion. 
 
 Song,* n what is sung; poem; ballad; poetry; 
 notes of birds; trifle; — , a; —bird, n thrush; 
 bird that sings; — bikdfancier. n keeper of do.; 
 — BOoK,n; — craft, nartof songs; — enno'bled, 
 a; — ish,— like, a; —less, a; — ster, n woman 
 or bird that sings; —stress, n error for Songster. 
 
 Son'gle, ft handful of corn gleaned. 
 
 Sonif'erocs. a sonorific. 
 
 Son'net, ji short poem; do. of 14 lines; — , vi com- 
 pose do.', — EER, — ER, — 1ST, —WRITER, «.; — 
 
 Son'nite, n, a Sunnite. [writing, n. 
 
 Sonom'eter. n measurer of sound; SoNORiF'ic,a 
 giving sound. 
 
 Sono'rous, a giving sound when stricken; high- 
 sounding; — ly. ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Son'tic, a hurtful. Son'-zy, — sy, a soncy. 
 
 iSoo'-der, —dra, n, a fourth caste of laborers, &c. 
 
 Soo'fee, n Persian pantheist; —ism, n doctrines 
 
 Hoo'gee, n semolina. [of do. 
 
 Soon,* — ly, ad before long; shortly; quickly; — , 
 a speedy: As soon as, as early as; at the very 
 
 Soo'nee. n Sunnite. [time. 
 
 Soop'eerry (see Soapberry). 
 
 SOR 
 
 Soo shong', —chong', n a black tea. 
 Soo'soo, n a cetacean. 
 
 Soot,* n condensed smoke; black dirt; —ish, a 
 like do.; — , vt cover with do.; — ed, — y, a; — 
 ily, ad; — iness. n; — bag*, n. 
 Soot'krkin, n fabled offspring from Flemish 
 
 I women sitting over stoveboxes. 
 Soote.*/o?* Sweet. Soot'er, n cobbler. 
 
 Soot'ering, n courting. 
 
 i Sooth,* n truth: sweetness; — , a true; — ly, ad; 
 
 — say, vi foretell truly; — sayer. n; —say, n 
 
 I prediction; —saying, n do.: art of do.: augury. 
 
 Sooth,* n sweetness, kindness: — , a delightful 
 
 Soothe* [— by], vt soften; quiet; — d, a; — r. n; 
 
 SnoTH'-iNG, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing- 
 
 ■ ness, n. 
 
 Sop.* n anything steeped; wet bread; sop in the 
 pan; — [— in], vt soak in liquor or gravy; — up, 
 take up with a clout or sponge; — t, — ped, a; 
 — ping, a; — py, a wet; — piness, n; — ping, n; 
 — per. n; — in the pan, bread steeped in dripping 
 given to a turnspit to encourage him to work; 
 bribe to soften an official; — in wine, n a pink; 
 
 Sope (see Soap). [an apple; —ping wet, a. 
 
 Soph, n sophister, sophomore. So'phu, n sofi. 
 
 Soph'-ic, — ical, a teaching wisdom; — ist, n 
 teacher of do. or of sophisms; sophister; —ism, 
 n appearance of truth without the reality; logical 
 deception; Sophis-tic, — tical, a appearing 
 true without being so; deceptive;,— tically, 
 ad; — ticalxess, n; Soph'ister, vt maintain by 
 do.; Do., n sophist; student of the second or 
 third year. 
 
 Soph is'ti-c ate, vt corrupt with something spu- 
 rious; — cate, — cated, a; — oator, n; — cating, 
 — ca'tion, n. 
 
 Soph'istry, n art of a sophist; sophism. 
 Soph'omore, n student in his second year. 
 
 So'phy, for Sophia. 
 
 So'por, L. 7% deep skep; Sop'ited, a laid to sleep; 
 Sopit'ion, n sleeffcg; Sop'orate, vt lay asleep; 
 SopoRiF'-in, n. medicine for do.; — ic, — erous, 
 a causing sleep; — erously, ad; — erousness, n; 
 Sop'o-rous, — ro'se, a do.; sleepy. 
 
 Sopra'-no, n treble; do. 6inger; Do., a; — nist, n do. 
 
 Sorb, n servicetree; Sorb'- apple, n fruit of do.; 
 —tree, n; — ic, a from do. ; —ate, n salt from 
 do. 
 
 Sorbefa'cient, a promoting absorption; — , n 
 
 Sor'bent, n absorbent. [medicine for do. 
 
 Sor'bile. a that may be drunk; Sorbit'ion, n 
 drinking, supping. 
 
 Sorbonne', n college of R. Catholic theology at 
 Paris; Sor'bonist, n member of do.; Sorbon'- 
 ical, a. 
 
 Sor'cer-y, Sor'celery, n witchcraft; enchant- 
 ment; — er. n wizard; — ess, n witch; — ous, a 
 
 Sord,* n sward. [like do. 
 
 Sor'dawalite, n a mineral. 
 
 Sor'des, n dirt; dregs. [sound. 
 
 Sor'-det, -dine, — der, n small pipe to deaden 
 
 Sor'did, a dirty in mind: mean; niggardly; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n; —ate, vi make do. 
 
 Sor'dine (see Sordet). 
 
 Sore,* n place with the skin off: ulcer; — , a hav- 
 ing do. ; tender to the touch; easily vexed; vexed; 
 grievous; criminal; — , — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , 
 vt make sore. 
 
 Sore, n hawk of the first year; buck of fourth. 
 
 So'rehon, n arbitrary exaction of bed and board 
 from tenants; — . vi obtrude on friends for do. 
 
 Sor'el, n buck of the third year; — , a sorrel. 
 
 So'rex. n shrewmouse. 
 
 Sor'-ghum, —gho, n a plant. 
 
 So'ri, npl fructification of ferns. 
 
 Sori'tes, n abridged form of stating a series of syl- 
 logisms; Sorit'ical, a like do. 
 
 Sorn, n sorehon; — , vi; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Soro'riant. a having the breasts becoming round. 
 
 Soror'icide. n murder or murderer of a sister. 
 
 Sor'rage, n blades of green corn. 
 
 Sor'rance, n sore in horses. 
 
 Sor'rel, n a plant, oxales, rumex; —-tree, n an 
 andromeda; dyestuff. 
 
 Sor'rel, n reddish color: faint red; horse that is 
 so; — , a; — , n (see Sorel). 
 
 Sor'row* [— for, — at], n grief; pain for some- 
 thing past; — , vi erieve; — er, n; —ing, n; — 
 ing, — fui, a; —fully, ad; —fulness, n; — 
 less, a; —blighted, a: —stricken, a. 
 Sor'-ry, a sorrowful; grieved; vile; worthless; 
 — rily, ad; — riness, n. 
 
 367 
 
SOR 
 
 Sort,* n kind; manner; degree; rank; order; set; 
 suit; — s, pi types; — [— with, — out], v distri- 
 bute; class; be classed: consort; arrange; fit; 
 call; suit; -ed, a; —able, a; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 — ing, — ment, n. 
 
 Sort'a-ble, a suitable; — bly, ad; Sort'-ance, 
 n suitableness; — al, a belonging to the sort. 
 
 Sor'tes Virgil'ianoe, L drawing lots from Virgil; 
 Sor'tilege, Sortit'ion, n casting lots; Sorto- 
 le'gious, a do.; Sor'titor, n caster of lots. 
 
 Sor'tie, n sally from a besieged place. 
 
 So'rus (see Sori). So'ry, n sulphate of iron. 
 
 Sos'pital, a wholesome. [lazily. 
 
 Soss, * n lazy fellow; heavy fall; — , v fall or throw 
 
 Sostenu'to, It. keeping up the sounds to the- utmost 
 value of the nominal time. 
 
 Sot,* n blockhead; one stupefied by drinking; — 
 tish, a stupid; addicted to drinking; — tishlv, 
 ad; — tishness, n; — , v tipple to stupidity; — 
 
 Sote,* a. sweet. [ting, a, n. 
 
 Soterioi/o(;y, n treatise on health. [years. 
 
 Soth'xc, So'thiac, a including 365 days or 1460 
 
 Sot'to vo'ce. It. in an undertone; moderately. 
 
 Sou. a south; —east, —west, a; — , n French 
 
 Souarree, n retinue. [coin. 
 
 Sou'bah, n viceroy; —ship, w district of do.; — 
 dar, n subaltern officer. 
 
 Soubrette', Fr. n waitingmaid. 
 
 Sou'car, n banker. Souchong' (see Sooshong). 
 
 Souffle, n confectionery. 
 
 Sough,* n whistling or moaning of the wind; — , 
 vi whistle as do.; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Sough,* n small drain. 
 
 Sought* [— afterl, a from Seek. 
 
 Soul,* n immaterial and immortal spirit of man; 
 spirit; vital principle: active power; grandeur 
 of mind; human being; — , vt endow with do. ; 
 — ed, a; — bell, n passingbell; —betraying, a; 
 — calming, a; —confirming, a mindstrength- 
 ening; — consu'ming, — demroy'ing, a; — dis- 
 solving, a; — dise'ased, tF, — entranced, a; 
 — felt, a; —hardened, a; —less, a without a 
 Boul; — masscake, n cake given on All Souls' 
 day; —piercing, a; —purifying, a; —quell- 
 ing, a soulconquering; —refreshing, a; — 
 reviving, a; —scot, —shot, n money for mass 
 for the soul; —searching, a; —selling, a; — 
 sick, a; — stirring, a; —stricken, a; —sub- 
 Soul, vi sow! [du'ing, a; —vexed, a. 
 
 Sound,* a whole; healthy; sane; right; orthodox; 
 not failing; deep; — , — ly, ad; — ness, n; — 
 headed, a; — hk.arted, a; —timbered, a. 
 
 Sound,* n airb^adder of a fish; — , n cuttlefish. 
 
 Sound,* n narrow passage or strait of water. 
 
 Sound, n probe; — , v pass do.; try the depth of 
 water or of a wound; fathom; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — able, a; —ing. a; — ing, n; — ings, pi depth of 
 water where the bottom can be reached; sea near 
 land; English channel; — ingline, n; — less, 
 a that cannot be sounded; — ingrod, n to try 
 depth of water in a ship's hold. 
 Sound, n anything heard; tone; Doise; report; 
 empty noise; — , v make do.; play on; — ed, a; 
 — able, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing.ti; — board, 
 — iNGKOARD, n board to propagate sound for a 
 speaker or in a musical instrument; —less, a 
 without do.; —post, n post within a violin. 
 
 Sound'er, n herd of swine or deer. 
 
 Soup, vi sweep; pass with pomp. 
 
 Soup,* n rich broth; — , a; — , vt sup; —plate, n 
 deep plate; —ladle, n; —tureen, n to hold 
 soup; — kettle, n; — kitchen, n place where 
 soup is given to the poor; —ticket, n ticket for 
 do.; Soupe maigre, weak soup; vegetable do. 
 
 Sour, n acid substance; — , a acid; tart; sharp; 
 harsh; unripe; morose; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , 
 v make or become sour; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 n act of do.; an apple; — crout, — krout, n 
 pickled cabbage; High Dutchman; —dock, n 
 sorrel; — faced, a; — gourd, n adansonia; — 
 grass, n a plant; — ish, a somewhat sour; — 
 ishness, n; — looking, a; — smelling, a; — 
 sop, n anona muricata; — tasted, a; —tem- 
 pered, a. 
 
 Source, n spring; fountainhead; origin. 
 
 Sourd, n herd of swine. 
 
 Sour'del, n sordine. Sous, n sou. 
 
 Sous, a under; sub; — lieutenant, n; — _ 
 noncommissioned officer: —prefet, n subprefect 
 
 Souse,* ji dip in the water: swoop; — [— in], v 
 do.; throw or tumble into the water, — d, Soust, 
 a; Sous'ing, n; Souse, ad with sudden violence. 
 
 SPA 
 
 Souse,* n pickle of salt; something parboiled and 
 kept in brine; do of pigs' ears, pettitoes, &c; 
 pig's ear; — , vt pickle; — d, a; Sous'ing, n. 
 Sous'ter, n a pudding. 
 
 Sou'ter, Soot'kr, n cobbler; — ly, a cobblerlike. 
 Souterrain', n underground grot or cavern. 
 South.* n a point of the compass; meridian; 
 South of Europe; Southern States; — , a; — , 
 ad; — , vi go towards the south; — American, 
 n,a; — African, n, a; — Australian, n, a; — 
 Briton, n South Welshman; — Carolina, — 
 Carolin'ian, a; —down, a from the South 
 Downs; —east, n between south and east; — 
 east, a; Southe'ast-ern, a; — erly. ad; — er, 
 n wind from the S.E.; — wind, ad; South'er, 
 n wind from the south. 
 
 South'ern, a of or towards the south; — , n; 
 South'ron, South'ern-er, n do.; inhabitantof 
 the Southern States; —ism. n practise or idiom 
 of do.; — ly, ad; —most, a furthest towards the 
 south; — wood, n a plant. 
 South-folk, n East English of Suffolk; — 
 hants, n Hampshire; — Hollander, n; — 
 hum'brian, n. a belonging to Lincolnshire or 
 England south of the Humber; —ing, a going 
 towards the south; — ing, n do.; difference of 
 latitude in sailing southward; —midland, n 
 Bedfordshire, Warwickshire, &c; —midland, 
 a; —most, n southernmost; — pole, n antarctic 
 pole: — po'lar, a; — ron, n inhabitant of the 
 South of England, &c; —ron, a; — Saxon, n, a 
 belonging to Sussex; —ward, n southern re- 
 gions; —ward, a. ad towards the south; — 
 wards, ad do.; —Welsh, a; —Welsh, n a dia- 
 lect; — wind, n. 
 
 Southwest', n between south and west; — , 
 — ern, — erly, a; — ward, ad; — er, n wind 
 from do.; hat with a flap for the neck. 
 
 South'say, n, vi; — er, n (see Soothsay). 
 
 Sou've-nir, —nance, Fr. n remembrance. 
 
 Souwest, &c. (see Southwest). 
 
 Sov'ereign, n chief magistrate; monarch; su- 
 preme lord; coin of 20s.; Austrian do.; — , a 
 supreme in power; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — ize, 
 vibe do.;— ty,h state ordominiou of asovereign. 
 
 Sow,* n shepig; pig of lead; milleped; —bane, n 
 a plant; —bread, n a cyclamen; —bug, n a 
 crustacean, milleped; — g elder, n one who 
 gelds sows; —ish, a like a sow; —ishness, n; — 
 thistle, n a sonchus. 
 
 Sow* (sowed, sown), u scatter seed for growth; 
 spread; propagate; — er. n; — iNG,a,n; Sown. a. 
 
 Sow'-ans, —ens, —ins, npl food from oatbrans 
 or husks. 
 
 Sowce (see Souse). Sow'dle, vi sidle. 
 
 Sowl, vi give suitable sustenance. 
 
 Sowle, vi pull by the ears. Soy, n a sauce. 
 
 Soz'zle, n souse; dip; sluttish woman; — , vt min- 
 gle confusedly. 
 
 Spa, n mineral spring; water of do.; —room, n. 
 
 Spaad, n English talc. 
 
 Space, n extension in all directions; room; area; 
 quantity of time; block to form an opening 
 between lines; — , v form with spaces; rove; — 
 out, spread out with openings; — d out, a; 
 Spa'ce-less, a; — ful, Spa'cious, a large; wide; 
 Spa'cious-ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Spade,* n tool for digging; shovel; — , vt dig or 
 pare with do.; —bone, n the shoulderblade; — 
 deep, ad as far as the blade of a spade will 
 reach; —ful, n as much as a spade will hold; 
 Spad'dle, n small spade; Spa'diard, n laborer 
 working with a spade. 
 
 Spade, n a suit at cards; — , n deer 3 years old. 
 
 Spade, Spa'do, n gelding. 
 
 Spadille', Spadil'io, n ace of spades at ombre. 
 
 Spa'dix, n inflorescence of an arum; Spadico'se, 
 SPADic'Eous,alikedo.; SPADic'EOus,alightred. 
 
 Spadroon', n light broadsword. [chemical. 
 
 Spag'yrist, Spagyr'-ic, n chemist; — ic, — ical,« 
 
 Spa' -hi —hee, n Turkish horse soldier. 
 
 Spaid (see Spade). Spaidaire, n a white friar. 
 
 Spake* from Speak. Spall, n shoulder. 
 
 Spall, Spale, n chip; splinter; — , vt do.; break 
 ore into small pieces; — ED,a; — ing, w,a; — ing- 
 floor, n platform for do. 
 
 Spalt,* a brittle. 
 
 Spalt,* n spelt; mineral. 
 
 Span,* n space from thumb to little finger; 9 
 inches; girth; cord to confine a rope; short time; 
 — [ — round], vt measure with do.; stretch 
 across; measure with the thumb and little 
 
 363 
 
SPA 
 
 SPE 
 
 finger joined; — ned. a; — ner, n what spans; Spath'-ic, — ose, a foliated or lamellar; — iform, 
 
 tool for laying hold of a nut or bolthead; cross- 
 brace; lock of a carbine; fusee; —ning, n; — 
 long, a long as a span; —shackle, n large bolt 
 for the end of the davits; — worm.h caterpillar. 
 Span,* from Spin; — counter, —farthing, n a 
 
 game. 
 Span,* n pair or yoke of beasts; — , vt yoke beasts 
 
 for travelling; —ning, n; — , vi agree in color. 
 Spannew',* a quite new. 
 Span'cel, n rope to hobble a cow; — , vt hobble a 
 
 beast; — ing, n. 
 Span'drel, n threecornered space between the 
 
 curve of an arch and the square head over it, 
 Spane,* vt wean a child. 
 Span'gle,* Spang, n bright shining piece or spot 
 
 of metal; — [— with], vt deck with do., stars, 
 
 &c; — d, a; — r, n; Spang'ljng, n. 
 Span'iel,7i sportingdog; lapdog; fawner; —like, 
 
 a; — , u fawn. 
 Span'-iard, n native of Spain or of Spanish 
 
 America; — ish, a do.; — ish, n tongue of do.; 
 
 gold coin. * 
 
 Spanish-Amer'ican, n Americo- Spaniard; — 
 
 Amer'ican, a; — broom, n a spartium; — 
 
 black, n burnt cork; — cloak, n large cloak; 
 
 — brown, n reddish brown earth; — fly, n 
 cantharis; — hemp, n esparto; — jew, n seph- 
 ardim; — liquorice, n juice of glycerhisa; — 
 master, n teacher of Spanish; —nut, n large 
 filbert; morcea sisyrinchium; — red, n an ocher; 
 
 — white, n an earth; powdered chalk. 
 Spank, n spanking; — , vt slap on the breech with 
 
 the open hand; — ed, — t, a; — er, n one who 
 spanks; spank; —ing, n. 
 Spank, vi move between a trot and a gallop; — 
 ing, a; — er, n aftersail of a ship; a small coin; 
 
 large woman; — ing, a large; stout. 
 Spar,* n rafter; pole; mast; bar of a door; — , vi 
 
 fasten with do.; —deck, n upper deck for spars. 
 Spar,* n mineral breaking into cubes, &c, with 
 
 polished sides; fiuate of lime; carbonate of 
 
 barytes; — ry, a like do. ; -hung, a hung with do. 
 Spar* [ — with, — at], vi wrangle; invite to fight 
 
 by gestures; box; — , n boxing exercise; — rer, 
 
 n; —ring, a; —ring, n. 
 Spar'able,* n shoemaker's nail; sparrowbilL 
 Spar'adrap, n cerecloth. 
 Spar'-age, — agus (see Asparagus). 
 Spare,* a scanty; thrifty; lean; supernumerary; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; — bed, — room, n one not 
 
 in regular use or in reserve. 
 
 Spare [ — from] v use or live thriftily; not to 
 
 consume; forbear: do without; — d [— from], 
 
 a; — r, n; Spa'r-ing, n; —ing, a thrifty; scanty; 
 
 forbearing; — ingly, ad; — ingness, n. 
 Spa'rerib, n hog's ribs with little flesh on. 
 Spar'ganum, n a plant. 
 Spargefac'tion, n sprinkling. 
 Spar'hawk, n sparrowhawk. 
 Spark,* n particle of fire or hot metal thrown 
 
 out; small portion; bubble; beau; gallant; —let, 
 
 n small do.; — ful. a lively; brisk. 
 
 Spark'le [ — with], Spark, v throw out sparks; 
 
 glisten in sparks; send out little bubbles; scatter; 
 
 — r, n one who sparkles or whose eyes sparkle; 
 
 Spark'-ling, n; — ling, a; — lingly, ad; — 
 Spar'ling, n smelt. [lingness, — liness, n. 
 
 Spar'row,* n a fringilla; —like, a; —bill, n 
 
 shoemaker's nail; —grass, for Asparagus; — 
 
 pie, — pudding, n; —wort, n a shrub. 
 
 Spar'rowhawk, n a hawk. 
 Sparse, — d, a thinly scattered; — ly, — dly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n; — , vt scatter. 
 
 Spar'sion, n scattering; sprinkling. 
 Spar'tan, n native of Sparta; — , a do.; hardy; 
 
 brave; — ism. n practises of do. 
 Spar'to (see Esparto). 
 Spa'rus, n a fish, gilthead; Spa'roid, a; Do., n 
 
 one of the tribe of do. 
 Spasm, n contraction of muscles or muscular 
 
 fibres; convulsion; Spasmod'-ic, n medicine for 
 
 do.; — ic, — ical, Spas'tic. Spasmat'ical, a 
 
 having do.; — ically. ad; Spasticity, n ten- 
 
 Spasmol'ogy, n treatise on do. [dency to do. 
 
 fPAT, n spatule. 
 pat,* from Spit; — , n young of oysters, &c; 
 blow; petty fight. 
 Spatan'gus, n sea urchin. 
 
 Spatch'-cock, n fowl killed and forthwith grilled. 
 
 Spa'tha, Spathe, n sheathformed calyx of a spa- 
 
 dix; Spatha'ceous, Spath'-ous,— ose, alike do. 
 
 Spath'ulate (see Spatulate). [a sparshaped.' 
 Spath'ura, n a hummingbird. 
 Spa'tiate, vi expatiate; walk abroad. 
 Spat'ter, n splash; — [— about], v throw out 
 small wet splashes; defame; — ed. a; — er, n; 
 — ing, n; — dashes, npl coverings for the legs. 
 Spat'ter, n spatule. 
 Spat'tle, n spittle; — , n spatula. 
 Spat'tling pop'pv, n silene inflata. 
 Spatts, npl spat; spatterdashes. 
 Spat'u-la, SPAT'uLE,n slice; instrument for spread- 
 ing plasters; battledore; — late, a so shaped. 
 Spav'in, n bony crust growing inside a horse's 
 
 hock; —ed, a having do. 
 Spaw (see Spa). 
 
 Spawl, n spittle; — , vt spatter do.; —ing, n. 
 
 Spawn,* n milt of fishes, frogs, &c; matrix of 
 
 fungus: offspring; buds from underground stems; 
 
 — , v produce do.: issue as do.; deposit as do.; 
 
 — ED,a; — er, n what spawns; shefish;— ing, a, n. 
 
 Spay, vt extirpate the ovaries of a female; — ed, 
 
 a; — er, —ing, n. 
 Speak* (spake, spo'ken,) [— to, — of, — about], 
 v utter words; talk; harangue; — with, converse 
 with; — up. speak louder; —able, a; — ing, n; 
 — ing, a talking; looking as if speaking; — er, n, 
 one who speaks; orator; chairman of a legisla- 
 tive body; book for school reading; — ership, n, 
 office of do. 
 
 Spe'aking-tube, —pipe, n tube for communi- 
 cating to a distant room; — trumpet, n trum- 
 pet for making the voice heard afar. 
 Spo'ken, a uttered; pronounced; — of, verb a 
 celebrated; — tongue, — language, n living 
 language; language as spoken and not as written 
 Spean,* n udder. [(see Speech). 
 
 Spear,* n lance; shoot of grass; — , a; — [ — 
 with],w do.; pierce with do.; throw out straight 
 shoots; —ed, a; — er, —man, n one armed with 
 do.; gentleman at arms; —ing, n; —foot, n 
 horse's off hindfoot; —grass, n long stiff grass; 
 — hand, n horseman's right hand; —head, n 
 head of a spear; — headed, a; — like, — shaped, 
 a; —mint, n a mentha; —point, n point of a 
 spear; —shaft, n; — thistle, n a plant; — 
 •wort, n a ranunculits. 
 Specht,* n woodpecker. 
 
 Spec'ial, n a particular; special constable; — , a 
 denoting a species or sort; particular; peculiar 
 for some particular purpose or occasion; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n; — ty, n particularity; particular 
 case; bond; debt secured by do.; — administra- 
 tion, administration of specific property; — bail, 
 actual sureties, not nominal; — bailiff, bum 
 bailiff; — contract, specialty; —constable, citizen 
 enrolled for an emergency; — demurrer; — im- 
 portance, saving of all inspections; — juror, 
 juror of a higher class; — jury; — ple'ading, n 
 allegation of new matter; system or series of 
 documents contrived by lawyers to protract 
 litigation; quibbling; fraudulent do.; — ple'ad- 
 ing^; — ple'ader, n barrister who draws do.; 
 one engaged in do.; — statute, private act; — 
 tail, limited entail; — verdict, one stating the 
 facts, but leaving the law to be determined by 
 the judges; — warrant, one requiring the party 
 to be brought before the justice granting it, 
 SPEc'iAL-izE.ttf specify; — ist, n practical man. 
 Spe'cie, n coin; — , a. 
 
 Spe'cies. n group of individuals or things much 
 alike; kind, sort; a special idea; appearance; 
 specie; a simple; powders; Specik'-ic, — ical, a 
 constituting the species or kind; particularizing; 
 distinguishing; —ically. ad; — ic, n remedy 
 curing some particular disease; — icalness, — 
 icness, n; —ic gravity, weight that belongs to 
 an equal bulk of each body. 
 Spec'i-fy, Specif'icate, vt mention or name so 
 as to show its kind or nature; deliver a specifi- 
 cation; — fied, a; — fier, n; — fying, a; — fy- 
 ing, n; — fica'tion, n specifying; minute de- 
 scription of articles required for works, build- 
 ings, &c. ; do. of a patent. 
 Spec'imen. n sample: — , a sample; choice. 
 Spe'cious, a showy; striking at first view but not 
 
 true; plausible; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Speck,* n small spot or bit; small colored spot; 
 — , vt make or dent with spots; — ed, — t, a; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Speck' le, n small spot, mark, or dash; — [— 
 with], vt mark with small spots or dashes: mark 
 
 369 
 
 r3 
 
SPB 
 
 SPJ 
 
 with do. on light or dark ground; — d, a full of Sphac'e-lus, — lism, n mortification; —late, v 
 small do.; marked with do.; — dness,ti; Speck.'- i gangrene; —lated, a: —lating, a; — lating, 
 Speckt,* n woodpecker. [ling, n. .Sph ^er'u lite (see Spherulite). [— la'tion, n. 
 
 Spec'tacle, n show; gazingstock; sight; pageant; 
 theatrical do.; exhibition: Spectac'ular, a. 
 Spec'tacles, npl glasses for helping the sight; 
 Spec'tacled, Spec'tacle-bestrid, a wearing 
 Specta'tion, n regard. [do.; — maker, n. 
 
 Specta'-tor, n looker on; beholder; — torship, 
 n act or quality of do.: -tress, — trix,?i woman 
 do.; — to'rial, a belonging to do. 
 Spec'ter, Speo'tre, n apparition; ghost; — like, 
 Spec'tral, a; — peopled, a. 
 Spec'trum, n image: do. of something seen after 
 closing the eyes; image of the sun through a 
 prism. 
 
 Spec'u-lum, n mirror; reflector of polished me- 
 tal; surgeon's instrument for inspecting inward 
 parts; — lar. a belonging to do. 
 Speculation, n sight: examination by the eye; 
 do. by the mind; meditation; train of thoughts 
 from do.; theory; scheme; employing money on 
 the chance of getting much more; do. on credit; 
 undertaking of such kind; venture; Spec'ulate 
 [— in, — on], v carry on or engage in do. 
 Spec'ula-tor, — tist, n; —ting, n; — ting, — 
 tive, —tory, a; — tively, ad; — tiveness, n 
 proneness to do. 
 
 Sped,* from Speed. Speece, n Species. 
 
 Speech,* n utterance: language; words; talk; 
 oration; — ify, vi make do.; — ifier, — maker, 
 n; — IFYING, — ING, — ifica'tion, —making, n; 
 —less, a dumb; — lessness, n; —craft, n 
 rhetoric. 
 
 Speed,* n quickness; haste; hurry; velocity of a 
 horse, •fee: - y, a; — ily, ad; — iness, n; Speed 
 (sped), v hasten; send off in haste; — er, n; — 
 ing, n; —less, a without speed. 
 
 Speed,* n success; event; Speed (sped), v result; 
 succeed; cause to succeed; —less, a; — ful, a 
 serviceable; —well, n a veronica. 
 
 Speer [— for, — into], vt ask, search; —ing, n. 
 
 Speet,* vt stab, spit. Speight,* n spect. 
 
 Speiss, n impure nickel. 
 
 Sfel'ding, n dried haddock. 
 
 Spelk,* n splinter; small stick to fasten thatch. 
 
 Spell,* n tale; words of witching power; incan- 
 tation; short turn or time of anything; — 
 (spelt,) [ — over], v tell; enchant: read by naming 
 letters singly; read slowly; decipher; relieve by 
 taking a turn at work; — for, try for; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ing, n telling; orthography; art of 
 reading words; — ingbook, n book for teaching 
 do.; — bound, a; —stopped, a enchanted; — 
 land, n elfland: Spel'ful. a full of spells. 
 
 Spelt,* from Spell: —,vi split; — ,n kind of grain. 
 
 Spklt,* — er, n impure zink. 
 
 Spence, n buttery; larder; — r, n butler; coat or 
 bodice without skirts. 
 
 Spen'cer. n name of the ducal family of Marl- 
 borough, Spencer, Sunderland. Althorp, <&c. 
 
 Spend* (spent,) [— on. — upon, — for], v con- 
 sume; lay out; lavish; tire; break ground; — 
 er, n; —ing, n; — thri ft, n, a prodigal; Spent, 
 a; Do. ball, n bullet which reaches an object 
 without strength enough to go through it. 
 
 Sper, vt spar. [hoped for. 
 
 Spe'-rable, a that may be hoped; —rate, a 
 
 Spere [—for, — into], vt ask; search; Spe'ring,w. 
 
 Spere, n screen across the lower end of a hall. 
 
 Sper'gula, n spurry. 
 
 Sperm, n animal seed; spawn; spermaceti; — , a; 
 Spermat'-ic, — ical. a belonging to do.;— ocele, 
 n swelling of the testicles; — ol'ogy, n treatise 
 on sperm; — orrhe'a, n flowing of do.; Sper'm- 
 atize, vt shed or inject sperm. 
 Sperm' a-pho re, n placenta; — tozoa, npl par- 
 ticles like infusories in spermatic fluid; — tize, 
 vi yield seed; Sperm'-oderm. n whole integu- 
 ments of a seed; — id'ium, n akenium; Sperm- 
 ol'ogy. » treatise on seeds; — ol'ogist, n writer 
 on seeds. 
 
 Sperm, — ace'ti, n substance in the head of 
 sperm whales; — aceti,ci; —whale, n a physeter; 
 — oil, n oil from do.; — candle, n from do. 
 Spermacf/ti-oandle. n: —ointment, n. 
 Spermacoce, n buttonweed. 
 
 Sper'ver, n wood frame at the top of a canopy. 
 
 Sperse, vt sparse. Spet,* n spittle; — , vt spit. 
 
 Speus'tic, a done hastily. 
 
 Spew,* n vomit: Spew [— up, — forth], v do.: — 
 ed, a\ — er, n; —ing, a, n; — y, a wet; foggy. 
 
 Sphag'-num, n.bosmoss; —nous, a like do. 
 
 Sphene, n wedge; a mineral; Sphe'-noid, — 
 noid'al, a wedgeshaped; — noid, n bone of 'the 
 cranium. 
 
 Sphere, n globe: orb; earth; star; concave of the 
 heavens; orbit; province; — , vt place on do.; 
 make like do.; Sphe'rable, a that may be 
 made into do. 
 
 Spher'ic, — al, Sphe'ry. a relating to or like 
 do.; round: orbed; globular; —ally, ad; -al- 
 ness. Spheric'ity, n; — s, n doctrine of the 
 sphere; spherical trigonometr}'-. 
 Spher'-ole, — icle, n little sphere; — ulite, n 
 obsidian. 
 
 Sphk'roid, n oblong or oblate sphere; Sphe- 
 roid'-al, — ic. — ical. a like do.: — ity, n qual- 
 Spherom'ach y, n playing at bowls, [ity of do. 
 Spherom'eter, n measurer of the curvature of 
 optical glasses, &c. 
 
 Sph'ere-born, a borif among the stars; -de- 
 scen'ded, a; —melody, —music, n supposed 
 harmony of do. 
 Sphkrosid'erite. n a carbonate of iron. 
 
 Sphigmom'eter, n instrument for counting and 
 showing arterial pulsations. 
 
 Sphinc'ter, a elastically closing a mouth or orifice; 
 — , n do. muscle. 
 
 Sphinx, n figure with a lion's body and maid's 
 head; enigma: a lepidopteran; —avenue, n 
 
 Sphrag'id, n ochreous clay. [row of do. 
 
 Spharagis'tics, n study of seals and autographs. 
 
 Sphygmometer (see Sphigmometer). 
 
 Spi'al, n watch; spy. 
 
 Spi'-ca, L. n spike; — cate, a spiked; Spicif'erous, 
 a bearing ears of corn. 
 Spicil'egy, n gathering do. 
 
 Spicca'to, It. every note to have its sound. 
 
 Spi< e, n a vegetable condiment; an aromatic; — , 
 vt season or tincture with do. ; — d, Spi'st. a; — r, 
 none who spices; grocer; Spi'cing, n; Spi'cery! 
 n spices generally; repository fordo.; Spi'ce-box 
 n for do.; —apple, n an apple; —nut, n ginger- 
 bread; —plate, n spicery; piece of plate; — 
 wood, n laurus benzoin; Spi'cy, a like spice; 
 aromatic; fragrant; Spi'ci-ly, ad; —ness, w. 
 
 Spice, n sample; small quantity. 
 
 Sptck,* — et, n spike; peg. 
 
 Spick and Span* a, ad glossily fresh. 
 
 Spick'nel, n meum athamanticum. 
 
 Spicos'ity, n fullness of ears. 
 
 Spic'u-lar, —late, —lated, a like a dart; — li- 
 form, a so shaped; — lig'enous, a yielding do.; 
 —late, vt sharpen to do.; — lator, n archer; 
 tormentor. 
 Spic'ule, n minute granule or point. 
 
 Spi'der, n an arachnidan; a kitchen utensil; 
 trivet; toy; — brusher, n housemaid; —catch- 
 er, n. a bird; — like, a; —shell, n a murex; — 
 wort, n anthericum, tradescantia. 
 
 Spig'nel (see Spicknel). 
 
 Spig'ot, n peg to stop a faucet or small hole; — 
 and faucit joint, joint like do. 
 
 Spigur'nel. n sealer of the king's writs. 
 
 Spike, n large nail; ear of corn: flowerlike; laven- 
 der; a lavender shoot; — , vt fasten with do.; set 
 with do.; sharpen like do.; run through with a 
 sharp weapon; fasten up a cannon vent with a 
 spike; — D, Spi'kt, a; — r, n; Spi'king, n; Spi'ky, 
 a having spikes; Spi'ke-let, n small spike; do. 
 of grass; —lavender, ?i lavandulo, spica; — 
 nail, n large nail; — nard, n a shrub, spica 
 nardi; balsam of do. 
 
 Spile, n spigot; spill; pilestake; — , vt put in do.; 
 —hole, n airhole of a cask. 
 
 Spil'ikins, npl pegs, (fee, for playing games. 
 
 Sptll, n spigot; match of wood or paper; spall; 
 thin bar; small sum; —box, n matchbox. 
 
 Spill,* n upset;— (spilt), v shed; waste; upset; — 
 er,»;— ing.m; Spii-t,«; Spn.TH,?iwhatis spilled. 
 Spill, vt discharge the wind from a sail; —inc- 
 line, — er. n cord for do. or for fishing. 
 
 Spin, n revolution: twist; twirl; — (span, spun,) 
 [— round. — about], v do.; revolve; draw out and 
 twist into threads, &c; — out, draw out tedi- 
 ously; — NiNG, a; —ning. n; — NER,n who spins; 
 spider: spinning organ; cottonspinner. 
 Spins'ter, n woman who spins; do. not a 
 gentlewoman; do. unwedded; Spins'tery, n 
 work of spinning. 
 
 370 
 
SPI 
 
 Spin'nery, n place or mill for spinning: Spin'- 
 
 ning-drone, n cockchafer; —jenny, n machine 
 
 for spinning cotton; —wheel, n machine for 
 
 spinning; Spin'neret, n insect's organ for spin- 
 ning (see Spun). • 
 Spin'ach, Spin'age, Spina'eia, n an eatable plant; 
 
 Spina'ceous. a hke do. 
 Spin'dle, n pin or rod used in spinning; long 
 
 Blender stalk or rod: watch fuzee; pivot of a cap- 
 stan; solid generated by the revolution of a 
 
 curve line about its base or double ordinate; — , 
 
 vi shoot out in do.; —shaped, a; —legs, — 
 
 shanks, n one -with thin legs: —shanked, a; — 
 
 shell, n a buccinum; —tree, n a euonymus; 
 
 — worm, n a lepidopteran caterpillar. 
 
 Spind'ling, a shooting out in a small stalk. 
 Spine, n backbone: shin; Spi'nal, a hke do. 
 
 .Spine, n large thorn: — b, a having do. ; Spines'- 
 
 cent, a becoming thorny ; Spinif'erocs, a bear- 
 ing thorns; Spi'-ny,— Nocs,a thorny; — niness, 
 
 — nos'ity, n. 
 
 Spi'net, Spin'ny, Spi'ny, n thorny wood. 
 
 Spin'cle, n small spine; Spino-les'cent, — 
 
 lose, a having do. 
 Spi'nel, Spinellf/. n a ruby; — , a; — lane, n a 
 Spin'et, n old harpsichord. [zeolite. 
 
 Spink, n a finch. Spin'ny, a small; slender. 
 Spino'-zism, n pantheistic doctrines of Spinoza; 
 
 — zist, n upholder of do. 
 Spin'shere. n a mineral. 
 Spin'-cle. Spi'ny (see Spine). 
 Spi'ra, n base of a column. 
 Spi'racle. Spir'acle, n breathinghole: vent. 
 
 Spira'tion, n breathing; Spire, vi breathe. 
 Spiral a, n a plant; dropwort. 
 Spi'ral, n circularly involved curve; — , a wind- 
 ing like a screw; — ly, ad do. ; —coated, a coated 
 
 spirally. 
 
 Spire, n spiral line; curl; twist; long pyramid; 
 
 steeple; top; — , v shoot up; Spi'rifer, n a fossil 
 
 mollusk; —shaped, a. 
 Spir'it, n immaterial being: intellectual being; 
 
 soul; ghost; temper; life; genius: inspiration; 
 
 power of mind; desire: essential quality: in- 
 flammable liquor; Spir'its, pi ardent spirits; 
 
 liveliness; Spir'it, a; Spir'it of wine, alcohol; 
 
 —level, n instrument for levelling; —store, 
 
 — trade, n for dealing in ardent spirits; — 
 
 dealer, n; —bottle, n; —lamp, n one fed 
 
 with spirit of wine. 
 
 Spir'it, vt excite; enliven; — away, entice 
 
 away; kidnap; — ed away, a; —lira [— away], 
 
 n; —ed, —ful. a having spirit: — edly, — 
 
 FULLY, ad\ — EDNESS, —FULNESS, 71; —LESS, a 
 
 without spirit; — lessly. ad; — lessness. n; — 
 ally, ad by the breath; -piercing, a; —search- 
 ing, a; — moving, —stirring, —rousing, a. 
 Spir'itous, Spirit' co es. a partaking of spirit, 
 of distilled spirits; alcoholic; — ness, Spirituos'- 
 ity, n. 
 
 Spirtt'cal, a having or partaking of spirit, 
 mind, or soul; immaterial; holy; ecclesiastical; 
 — ly, ad; —ness. n. 
 
 Spirituality, n spiritualness; ecclesiastical 
 property; Spirit'ual-ism.ti spiritualness: belief 
 that all which exists is spirit or soul: — ist, n up- 
 holder or professor of do.; ecclesiastic; — ize, vt Splut'ter,* n bustle; tumult; — [—out], v throw 
 make spiritual; extract spirit; — izED,a: — izer. ; out of the mouth in lumps; speak hastily and 
 n; — izing, — iza'tion. ?i; — ty, n ecclesiastical confusedly; — er, n; — ing, a,n. 
 body; — mindedness, n spiritualness; — court, Spoch'dog, n a dog. 
 n ecclesiastical couit. ( Spod'omancy, n soothsaying by ashes. 
 
 Spirit'uel, a witty. ! Spod'umene, n a mineral. 
 
 Spir'keting,ti strake wrought on the ends of the Spoil, n plunder; booty; robbery; waste; corrup- 
 
 SPO 
 
 mouth; — ter, n; —ting, a, n; — toon. — box.ti 
 box for spitting in; —fire, n angry person; — 
 venom, n venom spitten out. 
 Spit'tle, n saliva: Spit'tv, a full of do.; slimy. 
 
 Spit'al, Spit'tle. n hospital. 
 
 Spitch'cock. Spatch'cock, vt split and broil an 
 eel; — , eel so cooked; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Spite [— against], n malevolence; malice; hate; 
 defiance; — ful, a full of do. ; —fully, ad; — ful- 
 ness. n. 
 Spite, vt treat with do. ; thwart; vex; Spi'ting, n. 
 
 Spit'ter, n young deer. 
 
 Spit'zenberg. n an apple. 
 
 Splanch'-nic, a relating to the viscera; — nol'ogy, 
 n treatise on do. and their diseases. 
 
 Splash.* n spray or spot of water or mud; noise 
 of water falling; — [ — about], vt dash water 
 about; spatter with do. or mud; — ed, — t, a; — 
 ing. a, n; — er, n who splashes; guard placed 
 over locomotive wheels; —board, n board in 
 front of a gig; — y, a full of dirty water. 
 
 Splat 'footed, a splayfooted. 
 
 Splat'ter, vi make a noise as in water; — ing, a, 
 n; —dash, n uproar; sputter. 
 
 Splay, n sloping or slanting surface; slanting 
 groin; — . v slope; slant: dislocate a horse's 
 shoulder bone: — ed. a dislocated, turned out- 
 wards: slanting; Spla'y-foot, n, — foot, — 
 footed, a; — mocth, n; — mouthed, a. 
 
 Splay, for Display. 
 
 Spleen, n a viscus of the body; milt; fancied 
 seat of melancholy, anger, and vexation: spite; 
 inconstancy; hypochondriasis; immoderate mer- 
 riment; — ful, — ish. — y. a; — ishly, ad; — 
 ishn'ess.h; —ed, —less, a deprived of do.; kind; 
 mild; — wort, n an asplenium. 
 
 Spleg'et, n wet cloth for washing a sore. 
 
 Splen'did, Splen'dent, Splen'drocs. a very 
 shining; lustrous; magnificent; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Splen'dor, n. 
 
 Splen'etic, n one troubled with the spleen; — , 
 Splen'ish, Splen'itive, Splenet'-ical, a 
 troubled with do.; — ically. ad. 
 Splen'ic, — al. a relating to the spleen; Spleni- 
 tis, n inflammation of do.; Spleniza'tion, n 
 inflammation of the lungs; Splen'ocele. n 
 hernia of the spleen: Splenol'ogy, n treatise 
 
 Splent.* n splint; cannel coal. [on do. 
 
 Splice.* n union of two ends of ropes; wedding; 
 — , vt join by interweaving; join lengthways; 
 — d. Spli'st, a: Spli'cing, n. 
 
 Splint.* n splinter; thin piece of wood to keep a 
 set bone in its place: swelling on a bone; — , vt 
 secure by do. ; splinter. 
 
 Splint'er, n small piece of wood broken roughly 
 off; — [— up], v shiver into fibrous pieces; se- 
 cure by splints; — ed, a; —ing, — y, a; —ing, n; 
 — bar, n crossbar supporting the springs. 
 
 Split,* n crack: fissure; breach between associ- 
 ates; — (split.) [—up, — off], v do.; break or 
 crack lengthwise; do in two; burst asunder; 
 break into discord; — with, burst with laughter; 
 
 — on, be wrecked; — , a; — ter, n; — ting, a, n; 
 
 — pease, n dried pease; — colter, n flat pin 
 with a split at the end; — pin, n round pin with 
 
 beams of a ship. 
 Spirt,* n sudden ejection or effort; — [— out], 
 
 v throw or gush out in a small stream; — ed, a; 
 
 — er, n; —ing. a, n. 
 
 Spir'tle, vt spirt in a scattering manner; 
 
 Spirt'ling, a. n. 
 Svir'vla, n a cephalopod. Spi'ry. a spiral. 
 Spiss, a close; thick; — ated, a thickened; gross; 
 
 — itude, n thickness. 
 Spit,* n pointed iron bar for roasting meat: small 
 
 bar of sand or land running into the sea; — 
 
 [— with], vt put on a spit: thrust through; -ter, 
 
 tion; slough; — , v take do.; strip off do.; mar; 
 
 grow useless; become corrupted; — ed, a; — 
 
 — able, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — ful, a 
 
 wasteful 
 Spoke,* n radius of a wheel from the nave to the 
 
 felly; round of a ladder; — . vt furnish with do.; 
 
 — shave, n for smoothing do. 
 Spoke,* n/rom Speak. [others. 
 
 Spo'kesman, n one who speaks for another or for 
 Spo'li-ate, vt spoil; —ated, a; — ator, n; — 
 
 ATING, — ATORY, a: — ATING, — a'TION, 71. 
 
 Spoli'no, n the loop principle. 
 
 n; — ting, n; —ted, a pierced; shot out like a Spon'dee. n foot of two lona syllables: Spo.vda'-ic, 
 spit; —rack, n rack for spits. — ical, a of do.; — ic, n hue or poem of do. 
 Spit, n spade deep of earth; — , vt dig; — , n an Spon'dvle, n vertebra- 
 apple; —ful, n spadeful; —deep, ad; — tle, n Sponge. \n soft substanse supposed to be made 
 spaddle. Spcnge, j by polyps: do for "cleaning; cleanser 
 Spit,* n spitting; spittle; —(spat, spit'ten.) [— foraeem; kind of moss; soft dough for bread; 
 out, — foith, — at, — on], v throw from the one who sponges; —, a; — [—off], v cleanse with 
 
 371 
 
SPO 
 
 do.; suck as do.; drain or squeeze as do.; — on, 
 — upon, hang on or squeeze out of others by 
 mean arts; — out, wipe out; — off. clean away; 
 — D, a; — r, n; Spong'ing, a, n; Sponge'-bag, 
 —basin, n to hold a sponge; —cake, n light 
 cake; — let, n spongiole; —shaped, Spong'- 
 iform, a; Spong'ing house, n bumbailiff's lock- 
 up for debtors; Spon'gi-ole, n end of the ulti- 
 mate fibril of a root; — opiline,ti astuff; — ocs, 
 Spong't, a like sponge; — ly, ad; — NESS,n» 
 
 Sponk,* n touchwood; match. 
 
 Spon'sal, a relating to marriage. 
 
 Spon'sible, a responsible. 
 
 Spon'sion, n act of becoming surety or sponsor; 
 engagement made by agents not sufficiently 
 authorized; — al, a relating to do. 
 Spon'sor f— for], n surety; godfather; — ship, 
 n office of do.; Sponso'rial, a belonging to do. 
 
 Spon'son, n term in navigation. 
 
 Spontaneous, a acting or growing of itself or of 
 its own will; — ly, ad; — ness, Spontaneity. 
 n; — combustion, fire arising from internal 
 chemical action. 
 
 Spontoon', n halfpike; halberd. 
 
 Spool,* n small bit of cane, wood, &c, to wind 
 yarn on; bobbin; — , vt wind on do.; — ed, a; 
 — er. n (see Spuller); —ing, a,n; —stand, n 
 stand of bobbins. 
 
 Spoom, Spoon, vi be driven by wind. 
 
 Spoon, n little bowl with a handle; ladle; — [— 
 out], vt take out with a spoon or ladle; — ing, 
 n; —bill, n a bird, platalea; —drift, n spray 
 or drift of a tempest; —fed, a; — ful,?i, Spoon'- 
 fuls, Spoons'ful, pi as much as a spoon will 
 hold; —meat, —victuals, n food eaten with a 
 spoon; —pudding, n a soft pudding; — wort.w. 
 cochlearia. 
 
 Spora'des, npl scattered islands, stars, &c. 
 Sporad'-ic, — ical, Spora'dial, a scattered; 
 attacking a few at a time; — ically, ad. 
 
 Spore,* Spoor, n slot; track of an animal 
 
 Spore, n sporule. 
 
 Spo'rid, n naked corcle. 
 
 Sport,* n pastime; mirth; fun; mockery; diver- 
 sion of huntiue, racing. &c; idle jingle; — [— 
 with], v play; frolic; mock; exhibit for amuse- 
 ment; — over; — er, n; —ing, n\ —ing, a hunt- 
 ing, racing, betting, &c; — ingman, n; — ing- 
 house, n house for horse gamblers, &c.; — ive, 
 — ful, a mirthful; playful; — ively, —fully, 
 ad; — iveness, —fulness, n; — abil'ity, n fro- 
 licsomeness; — less, a joyless; — sman, n one 
 who hunts, fishes, shoots, &c; — smanship, n 
 skill of do.; — smanlike, a; — ling, n petty do. 
 
 Spor'-tule, n dole; alms; — tulary, a living on 
 do. 
 
 Spor'-ule, n that part of flowerless plants which 
 serves as a seed; — ulif'erous, a yielding do. 
 
 Spot,* n blot; round mark; stain; speck; taint; 
 disgrace; small place; place; locality; a pigeon; 
 — [ — with], vt do.; mark with do.; —ted, 
 a; — tedness, n; — ter, n; — ting, n; — less, a 
 free from do. ; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — ty, 
 a marked with irregular or regular spots; — 
 tiness, n; — tyfaced, a; Upon the spot, imme- 
 diately. 
 
 Spouse, n wife or husband; — , vt espouse. 
 gpous'-iNG, —age, n; Spou'sal, n marriage; 
 Do., a; Spouse'-breach, n adultery; —less, a. 
 
 Spout, n spouting; waterspout; short or half pipe; 
 curved mouth or nozzle; long tube or shoot; 
 speakingtube; — [— out, — up], v issue or pour 
 out in a violent jet; speak in a pompous manner; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; —ing, n; — hole, n 
 hole for discharge of water; —less, a without 
 
 Sprack, Sprag, a sprightly; vigorous. [do. 
 
 Sprag, n young salmon; — , n nail. 
 
 Sprain,* n strain; — , vt overstrain the ligaments 
 or fibres; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Spraints, npl otterdung. 
 
 Sprang,* from Spring. 
 
 Sprat,* n small sea fish; —oil, n. 
 
 Sprawl, n sprawling; spray; — [— out, — about], 
 vt stretch the limbs out wide or at random; 
 struggle; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Spray, n sprinkling foam of the sea or of falling 
 water; spreading twigs of a tree in springtime. 
 
 Spread,* n extent; compass; diffusion; table- 
 cloth; — - (spread.) [— out, — over], v extend; 
 expand; cover over; stretch; — about, publish; 
 propagate; diffuse; disperse; scatter; — around, 
 extend around; — , a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — 
 
 SPIT 
 
 eagle, n eagle with outstretched wings and 
 
 claws; — eagle, ad like do. 
 Spree, n frolic; row. 
 
 Sprent, a sprinkled. Sprew,* n thrush. 
 Sprey, a sprag; 6pri»ce. 
 Sprig, n small spreading branch; do. of a flower; 
 
 do. embroidered; shoot: nail without a head; 
 
 small eyebolt ragged at the point; — , vt mark or 
 
 adorn with do; — ged, a; — ging, n; — gy, a like 
 
 a sprig; — g i ness, n; —crystal, n cluster of 
 
 quartz crystals. 
 Spright, n spirit soul; ghost; — , vt haunt as do. 
 Spright, n arrow. 
 Spri'ght-ly, —ful, a lively; — ly, —fully, ad; 
 
 — liness. — fulness, n; —less, a dull; sluggish. 
 Spring, n bound; leap; fountain; source; origin; 
 
 plant; shoot; youth; — (sprang, sprung,) [— up, — 
 
 back, — forth, — out, — off, — over, — at, — on, 
 
 — upon], v bound; leap; rise out of the ground; 
 begin to grow or exist; issue forth; rush hastily; 
 rise or force from a covert; sprain; — a leak, let 
 in water of a sudden; — a mine, fire it of a sud- 
 den; — a butt, loosen the end of a plank; —ing, 
 a; — ER,n who springs; young plant; springbok; 
 grampus; —ing, n; —ing up, n; — y, a full of 
 springs or fountains; — bok, n an antelope; — 
 head, n fountain or river head; —halt, n 
 lameness; twitching; —water, n water from a 
 Sprung, a sprained. [spring. 
 Spring, n what suddenly rises of itself from a 
 bent position; elastic body, band, or helix ; elas- 
 ticity; — , a; — y, a elastic; — ily, ad; — iness, 
 n; Spring (sprang, sprung,) [— up, — back], v 
 put in do.; fly as do; —ing, a; —ing, n; —ing 
 back,h; — ER,n one who puts in watchsprings; 
 
 — ER AND LINER, n do.; — AL, —ALL, — OLD, U 
 
 an engine of war; — back, n back of a book 
 cover; —box, n box containing a watchspring; 
 —balance, n elastic spring counterbalancing 
 a valve or lever; —carriage, —cart, —van, 
 n one on springs; — gun.h gun going off on a 
 spring being trodden on; — heelman, n shoe- 
 maker; — HEELjACK.n sham goblin with springs 
 under his heels; —hook, n hook fixing the dri- 
 vingwheelspring to the frame; — pin,h iron rod 
 fitted between the spring and axlebox. 
 Spring an arch, set off or begin it from an abut- 
 ment or pier. 
 
 SPRiNG'-iNG,nbottom stone of an arch lying on 
 the impost; - er, n do.; impost. 
 Spring, n a cable, rope passed out at one end 
 of a ship and attached to a cable from the other 
 to bring her broadside to bear or swing her 
 round. 
 
 Spring, n season when plants rise and vegetate; 
 early time; name of an English clan; — , a vernal; 
 — born, a; —fed, a; — grass, n a plant; — 
 grown, a; — pattern, n fashion for the spring; 
 
 — rye, — wheat, n corn that is sown in the 
 spring; —sown, a; — tjde.w tide at the new and 
 full moon; highest do.-, —time, —tide, n vernal 
 Spring, n shoulder of pork. Lseason. 
 Springe, Sprin'gle, n gin; noose; snare; — , vt 
 do. ; catch with do. 
 
 Sprin'kle,* n small quantity scattered; sprinkler; 
 
 — , v scatter in drops; — d, a; — r, n; Sprink'- 
 
 ling, a, n. 
 Sprit,* n shoot; small boom or pole; — , v throw 
 
 out; spirt; sprout; —sail, n fourcornered fore 
 
 and aft sail. 
 Sprite, Spright, Spri'te-ful, n; — fully, — ly, 
 
 a, ad; —less (see Sprightful). 
 Sprod, n salmon in its second year. 
 Sprong* (see Sprang). 
 Sprout,* n shoot of a vegetable; — s, pi young 
 
 cole worts; — [— out], v germinate; — ed, a; — 
 
 ing, a, n. 
 Spruce, a nice; trim; neat without elegance; — 
 
 LY,ad; — ness, n; Spruce [— up], v dress; trim; 
 
 — d up, Spru'st up, a; Spru'cing up, n. 
 Spruce, n a firtree; beer flavoured with do.; — 
 
 beer, n; — leather, n Prussian leather; — 
 
 ocher, n brown or yellow ocher. 
 Spruce, n sprew; dross; slag. 
 Sprug, vt. make smart. Sprung,* from Spring. 
 Sprunt, vi sprout;—, nleap; something too short 
 
 to bend; steep hill. 
 Sprunt, a active; strong; — ly, ad. 
 Spry,* a lively; nimble; ready; —ness, n. 
 Spud, n tool for cutting up weeds; short knife. 
 Spuke, n ghost. 
 Spul'ler, n yarninspector; spooler. 
 
 372 
 
SPIT 
 
 Spume, n foam; froth; — , vi do.; Spu'-my, —mid, 
 — mods, a; — miness, n; — mif'erous, a yielding 
 do.; — mes'oence, n foaming. 
 Spun,* a made into thread or yarn; —hay, n hay 
 twisted for carriage; —yarn, n line of rope- 
 yarns twisted. 
 Spunge, n, a, v; — r>, — r, —bag, — basin, — 
 
 cake, —let, &c. (see Sponge). 
 Spunk, n touchwood; an excrescence. 
 Spunk, n mettle; spirit; — v, a spirited; brisk; 
 
 fiery; — iness, n. 
 Spur,* n instrument with a rowel; sharp point 
 on a cock's leg; steel do.; snag; incitement; 
 stimulus; large root of a tree; branch of a 
 mountain; sea swallow; timber on the bulge- 
 ways; — [ — up, — on], v prick with do.; incite; 
 travel very fast; —red, a excited; having spurs; 
 — rer, n; —ring, n; — rier, n spurmaker; — 
 less, a; —gall, n, vt hurt with the spur; — 
 galled, a do.; —rowel, n; —royal, — rial, — 
 ryal, n a gold coin; —way, n bridle road; — 
 wheel, n a cogwheel; — pruning, n leaving one 
 or two eyes of last year's wood and short rods; 
 —line, n forming the communication between 
 the wheel and the telltale. 
 Spurcid'ical, a speaking clearly. 
 Spurge, n euphorbia; —wort, n; — flax, — 
 laurel, — mezereon, 7i varieties of daphne. 
 Spurg'ing, n purging. 
 Spu'rious, a not genuine; adulterate; not legiti- 
 mate; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Spur'ling, n a small seafish. 
 Spurn,* n kick; scorn; — [ — from], v do.; put 
 aside with the foot or with contempt; toss up 
 the heels; disdain; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, n; 
 — water, n channel to check water. 
 Spur'ney, 11 a plant. Spurre, ti seaswallow. 
 
 Spur'-ry, — rey, n spergula. 
 Spurt,* n, v; — ed, — er, — ing, a, n; Spur'tle 
 Spu'tum, n spittle; spat. [(see Spirt). 
 
 Spu'tative, a spitting much; Sputa'tion,?* spit- 
 ting. 
 Sput'ter, n sputtering; moisture of do.; — , v 
 throw out or utter with haste and noise; spit 
 in scattered small drops; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a, n. 
 Spy [— on], n secret watcher or emissary; — , a; 
 — [ — out], v see; watch narrowly or secretlya* 
 — ing, a; — ing, n; — boat, n boat sent out for^ 
 intelligence; —glass, n small telescope; —ism, 
 n conduct of a spy; — system, n employing 
 So. for Square. [government spies. 
 
 Squab,* a unfeathered; newly hatched; — , n 
 young pigeon or fowl; — chick, n; — pie, n pie 
 of squabs. 
 Squab,* n sofa; stuffed cushion; — bish, —by, a 
 
 fat, thick, and short. 
 Squab, vi fall down plump or flat; — , ad so falling. 
 Squab'ble, n petty quarrel or brawl; — [— 
 for, — about, — with], vt wrangle; scuffle; — r, 
 Squac'co, n a bird. [n; Squab'bling, a, n. 
 
 Squad, n little party or set of soldiers. 
 Sqcad'ron, n two or more troops of cavalry; part 
 of an army; part of a fleet; — ed, a formed 
 into do. [id'ity, n; Squa'lor, n. 
 
 Squal'id. a foul; nasty; — ly. ad; —ness. Squal- 
 Squall,* n loud scream; sudden gust of wind; 
 — y, a abounding in do.; broken into detached 
 pieces; — iness, n; — [ — out], vi scream loudly 
 a3 a woman; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ery, n 
 nursery: parrothouse. 
 Squa'-lus, n shark; — loid, a like do. 
 Squa'-mous, — mo'se, a scaly; — miform, a 'scale- 
 shaped; — mig'erous, a bearing do.; — mipen, n 
 fish whose dorsal and anal fins bear do. 
 Squan'der,* n squandering; — [— away], vt 
 scatter lavishly; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 Square, a having 4 equal sides and right angles; 
 rectangular; cornered; parallel; well set; exact; 
 honest; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — , vt make 
 do.; measure; adjust; shape; place at right 
 angles; multiply by itself; — with, — to, — by, 
 adjust; fit; adapt; — at, — up, spar; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Squa'ring, ti, a. 
 
 Square, n what is square; rectangle; do. of 
 house; inner court; open space; square number; 
 workman's rule for measuring angles, rectangle 
 of troops; 100 superficial feet of flooring, board- 
 ing, &c; rule; number 4; level; quartile; rec- 
 tangles of a chess or draft board; pane; — s. pi 
 west end of London; —built, a well fitted up; 
 
 STA 
 
 —headed, a having a 4sided head; —measure, 
 n square of a lineal measure; — number, n pro- 
 duct of a number multiplied by itself; —rigged, 
 a with sails on yards, as a ship, brig, &c; —sail, 
 n4sided sail extended by yards; —shouldered, 
 a; —threaded, a with the threads of a screw 
 square; — toes, n precise man; — toed, a; — 
 tuck, n plank ending at the fashionpiece. 
 Squa'rish, a nearly square. 
 Square the circle, make a square which shall be 
 equal to a given circle. 
 Squar'-rous, —rose, a jagged; full of loose scales. 
 
 Squash,* n squashing; something easily crushed; 
 do. unripe and soft; soft mud; squashmelon; 
 kind of perry; — y, a like do.; —iness, n; — , v 
 crush, beat, press, or burst into pulp; — ed, — t, a; 
 — ing, a, it; —melon, n a cucurbita or gourd; 
 —bug, n insect feeding on do. 
 
 Squat, n squatting; flat fall; bunch of ore; min- 
 eral of tin ore and spar; — , a sitting on the hams 
 or heels; cowering; short and thick; — , — ly, 
 ad; —ness, ?i; Squat [— on], v sit down on the 
 hams or heels; sit close to the ground; settle on 
 public or other land without title; occupy waste 
 land temporarily on license; make flat by a fall; 
 — ting, a; — ting, n; — ter, n one who squats; 
 — tage, n place squatted on; — tinglicense, n 
 permission to squat; —shaped, a flat and thick- 
 
 Squaw, n woman, an Indian wife. [shaped. 
 
 Squawl, 7i, vi; —ing, — er, — s, —iness (see 
 Squall). 
 
 Squeak,* n continued cry, as of a mouse or a 
 wheel; — , vi make do.; speak squeakingly; — 
 er, n who squeaks; young pigeon or pig; —ing, 
 n; — ing, — y, a; — ingly, — ily, ad; —iness, n. 
 
 Squeal,* n long cry, as of a pig; — , vi; —ing, a, 
 n; — er, ti. 
 
 Sqle'amish,* a having the stomach easily turned; 
 overnice; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Sque'a-z?,* Sque'asy, a do.; — zily, ad; —zi~ 
 ness, n. 
 
 Squeeze,* n compression; crowd; press or crush 
 between two bodies; hug; — [— with] , v do. ; force 
 a way through; harass by extortion; — in, force 
 in; contrive to make room for; — dry, empty 
 juice from; — from, — out, force out; express; 
 extort; get out; — through, get through; — », a; 
 
 fR, 7i who squeezes; squeezing; Squeez'-able, 
 —ing, a; —ING, 71. 
 elsh,* Squelch, n squeeze as of a mouse's 
 ribs by a dog; — , vt do.; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 Squete'ague, n a seafish. 
 
 Squib,* n whizzing and cracking firework; elec- 
 tion lampoon or caricature; sudden flash; petty 
 fellow; — , vt throw do.; banter; — bed, a; — 
 
 BER, 7i; — BING, 71. 
 
 Squig'gle, vi rinse the mouth about. 
 
 Squill, Squil'la, n scilla; its root; a medicine; 
 
 a crustacean; an insect; —insect, n. 
 Squin'ancy, n quinsy; —wort, Squin'antism, w 
 
 a plant; sweet rush. 
 Sqlinch, n chink in a floor: squint. 
 Squint, n strabismus; oblique look; side do.; slight 
 
 do ; opening through the wall of a church to 
 
 show the host; — , — ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 
 Squint [—at], Squin'y, v look asquint or askew; 
 
 turn the eye do. ; slope; — er, n; —ing, — if'ego, 
 
 n; —eyed, a. 
 Squir, Squirr, vt throw with a jerk. 
 Squire, n esquire; large landowner; American 
 
 justice of peace; attendant on a knight or lady; 
 
 — , vt attend as do.; Squaring, n; — ss, n wo- 
 man do. ; —ling, Squi'reen, n petty do.; — ly, a 
 
 becoming do.; —hood, —ship, n rank of do.; 
 
 Squi'rarchy, n body of country landowners; 
 
 Squirar'chial. a like do. 
 Squirm,* vi wriggle or twist about; climb a tree 
 
 with hands and knees; —ing, a, n. 
 Squir'rel, ti a small rodent; — , a; — cage, n; 
 
 — fish, 7i a perch; —fur, —skin, n. 
 Squirt,* n small quick stream; instrument for 
 
 squirting; — [— out,— at], v throw out do.; 
 
 spirt; prate; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, H. 
 S shaped, a shaped like the letter s. 
 S. S. C, Solicitor Supreme Court, 
 S. S. E . S. S. W., South South East and West 
 St.. Screet. Saint. 
 St. A., St. Andrew's, St. Anne's. 
 Stab, n thrust or wound with a sharppointed 
 
 weapon; injury done in the dark; — [— at, — 
 
 with], v do. make do.; injure secretly; —bed, a; 
 
 —ber, n; —bing, a, n. 
 
 373 
 
STA 
 
 Sta'bat ma'ter, L. a Roman Catholic Latin hymn. 
 
 Stabil'i-ment, n support; making firm; — tate, 
 vt do.; establish; — ty, n stableness. 
 Sta 'ble, a steady; fixed; constant; able to stand; 
 — ness, n; Sta'bly, a; —minded, a; — minded- 
 kess, n; —stand, n standing in a forest to poach 
 deer. 
 
 Sta'ble, n house for horses, &c; — , v put or 
 shelter in do.; Sta'bling, Stabula'tion, n; — 
 keeper, n one who keeps do.; —boy, —man, n 
 one who helps in do.; —ful, n as many 
 stable will hold; —room, n room in a stable or 
 for stables. 
 Stab'lish:, vt establish. [manner. 
 
 Stacca'to, It. notes to be performed in a separate 
 
 Stack,* n large quantity of hay, &c. piled up; 
 rick; column of chimneys; 108 cubic ft. of wood; 
 3 or more muskets set up together; — , vt pile 
 in a stack; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a, n; —guard, n 
 tarpaulin for do.; —room, n room for stacks; 
 — yard, n place for stacks; — ingband, — ing- 
 belt, n to fasten stacks; — ingstand, n stage 
 used in making stacks. 
 
 Stace/et, n stockade. 
 
 Sia&te, n myrrhtree gum. 
 
 Stad'dle, n young tree left to grow when others 
 are cut; stackframe; — . vt leave as do.; Stad'- 
 dling, n; — roof, n roof of a stack. 
 
 Stade, Sta'dium. n furlong; career; course; — 
 duties, n tolls on the Elbe. 
 
 Stade,* n landing or shipping place. 
 
 Stadt'holder. n chief magistrate of a Nether- 
 lands town, province, or commonwealth; Prince 
 of Orange; —ship, — ate, n office of do. ; Stadt'- 
 
 Staf., for Stafford. [house, n townhall. 
 
 Staff,* n, Staves, pi prop; support; crutch; 
 wand; flagpole; ensign of office; policeman's do. 
 and bludgeon; round of a ladder; stanza; stave; 
 5 lines on which music is written; — ier, n one 
 who carries do.; —angle, n square rod of wood 
 at the external angles of plastering; —tree, n 
 a celastrus. 
 
 Staff, n, Staffs, pi officers assisting a commander 
 in the general management of an army: do. an 
 engineer; — , a; — officer, n officer on the staff 
 
 StafVish, a stiff. [of an army or regiment. 
 
 Stag,* n male red deer; bull castrated when 
 partly grown; colt; filly; a beetle; name of 
 English clan; wren: romping girl; — bketl; 
 an insect; — evil, n locked jaw; — hunt, n\ 
 hound, n for hunting do.; — horn, n rotten twig 
 of a tree; —horned, a having do.; — 's horn, n 
 horn of a stag; —wort, n lusern; —worm, n an 
 
 Stag, n getter up of sham companies; one who 
 tries fraudulently to obtain shares; — , vi engage 
 in do.; — ging,ti; — DOM.nbodyofdo.; — hunter, 
 n; — gism, n practises of do. 
 
 Stage, n platform; do. let over the sides of a ship; 
 raised floor; do. of a playhouse; — , vt exhibit 
 publicly; — , — ly, a belonging to do.; — box, none 
 near the stage; —dancer, n; — dress, n theatri- 
 cal costume; — effect, n do. effect; — mad, — 
 stricken, — struck, a; — ful, n; — play, — ry, 
 n theatrical entertainment; —player, n actor; 
 — r, n do.; old hand; — room, n room for per- 
 formance; Sta'ging, ncol platformwork. 
 STAGE,nportionofajourney;haltingplaceondo.; 
 public carriage for do.; platform; a step in pro- 
 gress; — , a; — coach, — carriage, ft; — coach, a; 
 — coach office. n; — coachman,— driver. n; — 
 ful, ft; — r, n horse running in a stage; old do.; 
 — waggon, n; Sta'ging, n itagecoach business. 
 
 Stag'gard, n stag 4 years old. 
 
 Stag'ger, n reel, totter, shock; — [— about, — in, 
 — off, — by], v do.; hesitate; —ing. n; —ing, a; — 
 inglv, ad; — s, pi giddiness; madness; —bush, 
 n a bush; —wort, n ragwort. 
 
 Stag'irite, n Aristotle. 
 
 Stag'ma, n distilled liquor. 
 
 Stag'-nate, vi cease to run; be dull; — nant, a 
 not running; dull; still: — nantly, ad; — na'- 
 tion, —nancy, n state of do.. 
 
 Stahl'ianism, n doctrine that every vital action 
 is under the direction of the souL 
 
 Staid,* from Stay. 
 
 Staid,* a sober; steady; grave; — LY,ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Stail,* n stalk; long handle. 
 
 Stain,* n blot; spot; shame; soil; dye; — [ — 
 with], v do.; become blotted, &c; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; — ing, n; —less, a; — lessly, ad; 
 — lessness, n; —ed glass, n painted glass. 
 
 374 
 
 rLaPr (Si 
 
 STA 
 
 Stair,* n step; — s, pi series of do.; —carpet, n 
 for do.; —rod, n for fastening do.; — case, n 
 do. with the supporting walls or frame; — foot, 
 n bottom of do.; —head, n top of do. 
 
 Staith,* n stade; drop for shipping coals; —wort, 
 n cole wort. 
 
 Stake,* n post fixed in the ground: do. with end 
 sharpened; do for holding a beast or a victim; 
 martyrdom; what is played for or hazarded: 
 small anvil; a regular range of planks; — s, pi 
 horse prize: — , vt fasten with do.; sharpen do.; 
 palisade; hazard; wager; — out, mark or plot 
 out; — d, Sta'kt, a; — d out, n; — r, n; Sta'k- 
 ing, n: —fellow, n fellowmartyr: — holder, n 
 one who holds the money of a wager or prize- 
 fight; —head, n stake to keep strands apart. 
 
 Stalac'-tite. — tites, n carbonate of lime hang- 
 ing like icicles; — tic, — tical, — tit'ic, — tit'i- 
 cal, — tiform, — til'iform. a so shaped. 
 Stalag'-mite, n do. deposited on the ground; — 
 mit'ic, a; — mtt'ically, ad. 
 
 Stal'der, n caskstand. 
 
 Stale, n old beer; — , a old; long kept; tasteless; 
 not new; worn out of notice; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 n; — , v make do.; wear out. 
 
 Stale, n urine; — , vi void do. 
 
 Stale, n decoy; bad woman; — ,n stail;— ,n fixed 
 state; —mate, n when the king cannot move 
 without getting in check. 
 
 Stalk,* n stem of a plant; — ed, — t, — y, a hav- 
 ing do.; — iness, n; —less, a without do. 
 Stalk, n walk as on stilts or proudly; — [— 
 about], vi do.; hunt deer; — er, n; — ing, a, n; 
 — inghorse, n real or sham horse behind which 
 a sportsman hides himself; mask; pretense. 
 
 Stall* [— for], n stable; crib; cover for a finger; 
 stand or booth in a market; small shop of a 
 bookseller, cobbler, &c; seat of a dignitary or 
 monk at church; seat in front of a pit; — , v put 
 in do.; install; dwell; kennel; — ed. a; — er, n; 
 —ing, n; —age, n rent for stalls; laystall; — 
 board, n counter, &c, of a stall; —feed, vt 
 feed under cover with dry food; — fed, a; — 
 
 FEEDING, n; -KEEPER, 71. 
 
 Stall a'tion, n installation. 
 
 Stal'lion, n stone horse. 
 
 Stal'worth, Stai/wart, a stout; brave. 
 
 Itaniboid, n Constantinople. 
 tame, n an American expression for heated 
 steam. [warp. 
 
 Sta'men, n, Sta'mina, pi foundation; texture; 
 Sta'men, n male apparatus of a flower; Stam'i- 
 nate, vt endue with do.; — nate, — nated, — 
 neous, a; — nif'erou8. a having do. without a 
 
 Sta'min, n a woollen stuff. [pistil. 
 
 Stam'mel, n stamin; a red color; — , a. 
 
 Stam'mer,*?! stammering; — , v stutter; — er, n; 
 — iNG.n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Stamp,* n noise made with the foot, &c; instru- 
 ment for making an impression; die; impres- 
 sion; print; mark set on papers, &c., paying 
 a tax; character; make; — s, pi for pounding 
 ores, &c; — [— with, — on, — upon], v strike 
 with the foot downwards; pound; impress; 
 fix by impressing; mint; cut out; — about, 
 walk about with a great noise; — t, — ed, a 
 struck; bearing an impression, tax, &c; — 
 ing, a, n; —act, n law for imposing stamp 
 duties; —cutter, n one who makes dies, &c; 
 —duty, n tax on newspapers, deeds, bills, re- 
 ceipts, &c; — ingmill, n for pounding ore; — 
 iNGPRESS,wfor making impressions; —office, 
 n place for managing stampduties or for selling 
 billstamps. &c. 
 
 Stam'pede, n sudden fright and bolt of a herd of 
 horses, &c; — , v run iike do. 
 
 Stanch, Staunch, a sound; trusty; hearty; 
 strong; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Stanch, Staunch [— with], v stop from running; 
 cease to run; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n; —less, a that 
 cannot be stopped. [bar between mullions. 
 
 Stanchion, n upright support; leg; prop; upright 
 
 Stand,* n standing; halt; act of resistance; 
 embarrassment; station, place in a market; 
 counter; cabstatiou; platform; desk for music; 
 small table, &c; wooden booth for spectators; 
 sapling reserved; 300 lbs. of pitch: musket with 
 its accoutrements; frame for flowers; do. for ink 
 bottles. &c. 
 
 Stand (stood), v be upon the feet; remain erect; 
 be stationary; be situated; endure; await; abide; 
 keep the ground; be permanent; — about, loiter 
 
STA 
 
 about; —again, be a candidate again; —against, 
 oppose as a candidate: — aside, retire to one 
 Side; — alone, be solitary: keep an independent 
 position: — aloof, — aloof from, stand off: — 
 before, occupy a prior place; holding a standing 
 in front of; — between, occupy au intermediate 
 place; act as a mediator or shield; — back, — 
 back from, retire; be situated backward or in a 
 remote place; — by, support; not to desert: be 
 present without taking part; stand aside; — 
 down, retire; —fast, be fixed; —fire, receive a 
 volley without giving way; — for, be a candi- 
 date: hold or sail towards; —forth, —forward, 
 come forward . be prominent; — from, sail away; 
 
 — good, remain valid notwithstanding contest; 
 
 — in, cost; — in, — in for, sail towards: — off, 
 keep at a distance: — off, — off from, sail from 
 land; — of and on, keep sailing near a place; 
 stand shilly shally; — out, — out against, hold 
 back resolutely; secede; sail from land; — out 
 from, be prominent; — over, be adjourned or pro- 
 crastinated; remain erect above another; — on, 
 xest or remain upon; — near, — round, form a 
 circle about; —still, acquit; be at rest; — to. per- 
 severe: ply; abide by; —together, stand near each 
 other; hold together; — under, be placed under- 
 neath: undergo; — up. arise; — tip against, op- 
 pose; — up for, defend: uphold; — upon, stand 
 on-, take pride in; insist; — up to, arise; oppose 
 steadily: — with, be consistent. 
 Staxd'ing, a permanent; being upright: stag- 
 nant: not movable; — array, n permanent body 
 of soldier* — color, one that does not wash out; 
 
 — corn, — crop, corn not cut down; — dish, 
 favorite dish; one regularly served; — order, 
 permanent regulation of a legislature; —joke, 
 one frequently repeated; — room, space for 
 standing; — rigging, fixed ropes; shrouds; stays; 
 
 — rule; — water, stagnant water. 
 Stand'jng, n stand; station; continuance; 
 rank; character. 
 
 Staxd'ing- about, n; — aloof, n; — off, n; — 
 
 9ff and on, n; — on,n; — out, n; ■*- over, n; — 
 
 up. n. 
 
 Stand'er, n one who stands; standel; — by, n 
 
 bystander; — up, n partisan; —grass, n a sa- 
 
 tyrion. 
 
 Stand'-crop, n a plant; —el, n tree of long 
 
 standing; — ish, n inkstand; —point, place of 
 
 standing; — still, n stopping; stoppage: place of 
 
 rest; — up. a erect: standing fairly on the feet; 
 
 — tip collar, n; —up fight, n. 
 
 Stand'ard. n fiae: cavalry do.; rallying point; 
 criterion; rule of measure; test; what has been 
 tested; having 22 carats of pure gold to 2 of 
 alloy: having 37 parts of silver to 3 of copper; 
 tree that stands without support: tree of long 
 continuance; upright support; inverted knee 
 on the deck; upper petal of a papilionaceous 
 corol; — , a what is so: fixed; settled; having 
 permanent value; — , vt bring to do.; —bearer, 
 n; — grass. Staxd'ergrass, n satyrioru 
 
 Staxe. n 6tone. % 
 
 Stang,* n long bar; shaft of a coat: perch of 
 land; — , vi shoot with pain; Ride the stang, be 
 carried on a pole between men's shoulders in 
 derision. 
 
 Stan'hope. n name of the Lords Stanhope, 
 Chesterfield, Mahon, Harrington. Petersham, 
 &c: a twowheeled carriage; —press, n a print- 
 inspress, [Stink. 
 
 Stank, a weak: worn out: — . vi sigh: — . from 
 
 Stax'let. n name of the Lords Derby. Stanley, 
 &c; — ite, n, a follower of .Lord Stanley. 
 
 Stax'-xarv, n tin mine or work; — naries, npl 
 do. of the Duchy of Cornwall; —nary, a, — : 
 nary laws, npl peculiar laws of do.; — xary 
 court, n; — xic. a belonging to tin; — xate, n 
 salt of do.; — nif'erous, a yielding do. 
 
 Stan'nel, Stanx yel. n stcnehawk, kestrel, stone- 
 
 Stax'tient. n stanchion. [gall. 
 
 Stan'za.n small number of lines of verse reeulariy 
 adjusted to each other; apartment; Stanza 'i'. a 
 
 Stape'lia. n a plant. [in do. 
 
 Staph'y-line, a like a bunch of grapes; — lo ma, 
 n a disease of the eye: — lor'aphy, n a suture 
 of the palate: —lea. n a plant. 
 
 Sta'ple,* n settled or chief mart or manufacture; 
 particular nature or quality; thread pile or fiber; 
 — . a: — r, n dealer. [lock. 
 
 Staple, n loop of iron secured by a pin or p:id- 
 
 Star,* n a heavenly body; anything like do.; 
 
 37 
 
 STA 
 
 do. which governs the destiny of an individual; 
 polestar; decoration of knighthood; firstrate 
 actor: asterisk,*; — , a; — , v set with stars; 
 break glass like a star; play as a firstrate actor; 
 — red, a: — rer, n; — ring, a, n, — apple, n a 
 chrysophyllum: —blind, a partly blind; — 
 bright, a bright as stars: —chamber, n an old 
 court of extraordinary jurisdiction; room orna- 
 mented with stars; — cluster, n constellation; 
 — crost. —crossed, a illfated: —crowned, a; 
 — encircled, a; —finch, n redstart; —fish, n 
 asterias, a radiate; —flower, n an ornithogal- 
 lum; a stellaria; —fort, n fort with projecting 
 angles; — gazer, n astronomer; astrologer: a 
 fish: —gazing, a, n; — grass, n a callitrithe; 
 an aletris; —hawk, n a hawk; —hyacinth, n 
 a sciila; —jelly, n a tremella, fungus; —know- 
 ledge, n astronomy; —led, a guided by a star; 
 — less, a; —light, h light of the stars; —light, 
 a; — like, a; —ling, n projecting defense to a 
 br-dge pier; small star; —lit, —lighted, a 
 lighted by a star; — lore, n astronomy; — 
 monger, n astrologer; Star of- Alexandria, 
 
 — Bethlehem. — Constantinople, — Naples, 
 n an ornithogallum; Star- pagoda, n 7s. 6&; 
 — paved, a studded with stars; — proof, a im- 
 pervious to starlight; —reading, n astronomy; — 
 read, a skilled in do.; read in the stars: — ry, 
 a starlike; full of stars; — riness, n; — ruxet, 
 n small star; —shaped, a: —shoot, h a tremeUa, 
 fungus; —spangled, a studded with stars; — 
 spangled banner. Stars and Stripes, n stand- 
 ard of the Americo-English: —spotted, a spot- 
 ted with stars; —stone, n a sapphire; —thistle, 
 n a centaurea; —wort, n an aster; an inula. 
 
 Starboard,* n righthahd side; — , a do.; — , vt 
 turn towards do. 
 
 Starch,*/i farina orfecula: do. for stiffening linen; 
 — , a starched; stiff; formal: — ly. ad; — ness, 
 — edness, n; — , vi stiffen with starch; — ed, — t. 
 a; — er, n; — ing, n; —maker, n; —making, n; 
 — hyacinth, n a mu.sco.ri; — y, a like starch; 
 somewhat starched. 
 
 Stare,* n look of stupidity or impudence with 
 open eyes; — [ — at], v look with do.; gaze; 
 stand out prominently; — in Ut,e face, be unde- 
 niably evident; — r, n; Sta'r-ixg, a; — ingly, 
 
 Stare.* n starling. [ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Stark,* a strong; stiff; deep; mere; gross; — , ad 
 wholly; — ly, ad, 
 
 Star'lixg. n sturnus, a talking bird; — . a. 
 
 Sta^-osty, n castle or domain granted for life; 
 — ost, n holder of do. 
 
 Start,* n tail; long handle; redstart. 
 
 Start,* n sudden twitoh or movement; sudden 
 sally; setting out; fiist motion in a race, &e: 
 
 — [— at], v move with do.; alarm; startle- 
 rouse; put suddenly out of place; pour out; be- 
 gin a race or journey; beat with a rope's end; — 
 after, pursue; — against, enter as a candidate 
 against; — at, set out; startle at; — aside, move 
 suddenly on one side; — back, spring back; — 
 forward, — forth, issue out of; — from, issue 
 from; make a beginning from a point; — for, 
 make an expedition towards; become a candi- 
 date for some place; — off, — off from, depart 
 of a sudden; — ovt, — out of. spring out: — up, 
 spring up of a sudden; — with, begin with, 
 Start'-ed, a; — er, n one who starts; dog 
 starting game; horse that starts; — ing. a; — 
 ingly, ad by starts; —ing, n: — tngpoint, n 
 point of departure; — inohole. n loophole; — ing- 
 post, n place from which a race begins; —up, 
 n upstart: high shoe; — up, a do. 
 Star'tle, n sudden alarm; fright; shock; alarm; 
 
 — [— with, — by. — at], u do.; shrink; deter; 
 — d, a; — r, n; Start'-ling, n; —ling, a; — 
 lingly, ad; — lingness, n; —ish, — lish, — 
 fcl. a apt to start; —fulness, n. 
 
 Starve,* v perish or kill with huneer; — to death, 
 do.; — out, do. gradually; —with cold, perish 
 with cold; — d, a; — r, n; Starv'-ing, a; —ing, 
 — a'tion, n. 
 Starve'ling. n animal or plant halfstarved; — , 
 
 Sta'tsarch. n archrebeL [a. 
 
 Stat pro ra'tione volun'tas, L. the will stands for 
 the reason. [ciplined; — ly. ad, 
 
 Stata'rian, Sta'tart, a steady; fixed; welldis- 
 
 State, n condition; situation: plight; crisis; 
 rank: solemn pomp; grandeur; canopy: — , a 
 grand, pompous; ceremonial; — ball, n bail at 
 a palace; — barge, ti; — carriage, n; — coach- 
 
STA 
 
 man, n; — dress, n; —robes, npl; — room, n 
 magnificent room; chief cabin of a steamer, 
 &c; small cabin for one or more passengers; — 
 less, a without pomp. [— ly, ad; — liness, n. 
 Sta'te-ly, a majestic; lofty; grand; pompous; 
 State, n estate; seignory ; possession; dominion; 
 mode of government; commonwealth or nation; 
 sovereign; do. province or district forming part 
 of a confederation; — , a belonging to do.; poli- 
 tical; national; — criminal, — prisoner, n one 
 charged with offences against the state; — 
 debt, n; — legislature, n legislature of the 
 United States; — capitol, n palace of do.; — 
 monger, n politician; — paper, n document re- 
 lating to the affairs of a commonwealth; — 
 pauper, n lordling, &o, maintained at the ex- 
 pense of the nation; — s, npl United States; re- 
 presentatives of a confederation; representatives 
 of a nobility or order; cortes; — sgeneral, n 
 Holland; legislature of do.; old legislature of 
 France; — sman, n one skilled or employed in 
 public affairs; politician; AmericoEnglishman; 
 yeoman; Sta'tesman-ship, n qualities of do.; 
 —like, — ly,«; Sta'teswoman,w woman med- 
 dling in politics; Sta'tetrial, n trial for poli- 
 tical offences. 
 
 State, vt set; settle; set down in detail; relate; 
 — d, a settled, &c; established; — dly, ad; — r, 
 n; — ment, n setting, &c; declaration; narration; 
 
 Sta'ter, n a Greek coin. [Sta'ting, n do. 
 
 Stat'-ics, n knowledge of the forces that keep 
 bodies in equilibrium; dynamics, &c; — ic, — 
 ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 STA'TiON,n standing; post; situation; office; rank; 
 settled garrison for troops; post of an admiral or 
 commodore; do. of a missionary; do. of a body 
 of police; do. of a telegraph; starting or stopping 
 place on a railway; place Avhere Roman Catholic 
 service is held; fast of Wednesday and Friday; 
 church where indulgences are given; — [— at], 
 vt place in a certain post, rank, &c. ; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n; —bill, n lists of tbe posts of a ship's 
 company; —clerk, n railway clerk; — house, 
 n police station; railway station; — master, n 
 head of a railway station; —pointer, n marine 
 surveying instrument; —staff, n surveying in- 
 strument. 
 
 Sta'tion-ary, — al, a belonging to a station; 
 fixed; motionless; standing; — ariness, n. 
 Stationary- engine, fixed engine on a railway; 
 — fever, one defending on peculiar seasons. 
 Sta'tion-ery, *ncol paper, pens, ink, &c; — er, 
 n dealer in do. ; — ery. a belonging to do. 
 
 Sta'tism, n policy; art of government; Sta'tist, 
 n one versed in do. ; writer on do. 
 Statist'-ics, n collection of facts on the social 
 state, length of life, population. &o., of a country; 
 science of do.; — ic'iAN,n. one skilled in do.; — ic, 
 — ical, a belonging to do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Sta'tive, a belonging to a fixed camp. 
 
 Stat'ue, n image; carving of a living being; — , vt 
 place do.; — d, a furnished with do.; —like, 
 Stat'uesque, a. 
 
 Stat'uary, ncol art of do.; collection of do.; 
 maker of do.; — , n dealer in do.; — , a. 
 Statuette', n small do. 
 Statu'minate, vt prop up. 
 Stat'ure. n natural night of an ammal body; 
 — d, a at full do. 
 
 Sta'tus, L. n state; condition; rank; — quo, the 
 state in which it was before the war. 
 Stat'ute, n written law made by a legislature; 
 act of parliament or congress; law; a bond; law 
 of a corporation or university. 
 Stat'ute, Stat'u-tory,— table, a agreeable to 
 do. ; — tably, ad. 
 
 Stat'ute-book, n register of do.; — law, n; — 
 merchant, — staple, n a special bond; — of 
 limitation, law which assigns a certain time 
 within which an action shall be brought, or the 
 claim be lost. 
 
 Staunch, Stanch, a sound; trusty; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; — , v stop or cease from running; — ed, 
 — T? a; — i NGj n; —less, a that cannot be stopped. 
 
 Staur'o-lite, — tite, n the granatit; a zeolite; — 
 typous, a marked with crosses. . 
 
 Staves,* pi of Staff and Stave. 
 
 Stave,* n narrow thin plank of a cask; staff; 
 metrical portion; verse of a psalm; — sacre, n 
 larkspur; — swood, n quassia. I 
 
 Stave (stove), vt furnish with staves; break a cask | 
 or boat; Stove, a. 
 
 STE 
 
 Stave* (staved.) [— off J, v push off as with a 
 staff; fight with do. ; put off for a time; — d, a; 
 Sta'ving, a, n. 
 
 Staw, vi be fixed or set 
 
 Stay,* n continuance; stand; station; stop; hind- 
 rance; caution; prop; iron rod; support; corset; 
 strong rope from the head of a mast to uphold 
 it; tape, &c, put in to secure a coat; — ,a; — , vt. 
 secure with do.; —bobbin, n one used for stays; 
 corsets; —busk, n steel, &c, front of do.; — 
 lace, n for fastening do. behind; — less, a with- 
 out do.; without delay; —maker, n; —making, 
 n; — s, npl corset; — sail, n threecornered sail 
 stretched on stays; — tackle, n large tackle on 
 the main stay; —wedge, n wedge on the inside 
 bearing of the driving axle. 
 Stay* (staid), v stop; withhold; await; abide; 
 continue; wait; stand still; — o^abide; sojourn; — 
 away, absent one's self; keep away; — for, await; 
 
 — in, keep at home; — out. remain out; — over, 
 be procrastinated; — up, sit up: keep awake; — 
 ing, n; — ing away, n; —ing in, n; —ing out, 
 n; — er, n; —ing at home, n, a keeping too 
 closely within doors. 
 
 Staid, ) a fixed; serious; sober; steady; — ly, 
 
 Stayed, / ad; —ness, n. 
 St. B., St. Benet. 
 St. P., St David, St. Dunstan. 
 Stead,* n place; room; frame of abed; use; help; 
 
 — , vt help; fill the place of. 
 
 Stead'fast, a fast in place; firm of mind or 
 
 attachment; unnerved; — , npl those who are so; 
 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Stead'y, a firm; fixed; constant; persevering; 
 — , excl be so; — , vt make do.; keep from shak- 
 ing; —ing, a, n; —going, a; Stead'j-ed, a; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, n. [for broiling. 
 
 Steak,* n thick slice of beef, meat, turtle, &c, 
 Steal* (stole, stolen,) [— from], v thieve; — 
 away, get off clandestinely; win by slow means; 
 
 — in, — out, — off, move clandestinely; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n; Sto'len, a. 
 Stealth, n theft; clandestine practice; secret 
 act; — y, a sly; clandestine; — ily, ad; — iness, n; 
 
 — ful, a given to do.; —fully, ad; —fulness, n. 
 Steam,* n vapor of heated water; fume; mist; 
 
 — , a; — , v rise like do.; send off hot vapor; ex- 
 pose to steam; soften with do.; go by steam; 
 —ed, a; — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 Ste'am-boat, n one driven by steampower; — 
 boat, a; —boiler, n vessel to generate steam; 
 —car, n locomotive carriage; —carriage, n 
 carriage propelled by steampower; —chest, n 
 box attached to the cylinder, and into which 
 6team is admitted by the regulator; —coach, n 
 steamcarriage; —engine, n engine acted on by 
 the expansive force of steam; — er, n one who 
 steams; steamship; —exhaust port, n passage 
 opened below the side valve to the atmosphere; 
 —gage, n contrivance to show the pressure of 
 steam; —gun, n cannon in which shot is dis- 
 charged by steam; — hammer, n one worked by 
 steam; —machinery, n worked by steam; — 
 mill, n do.; — navigation, n; —packet, n 
 Steamship; —pan, n one heated by steam; — 
 pipe,?i pipe which collects steam for the steam- 
 chest; pipe to heat the water of a tender; — 
 plow, n; —port, n passage from the steamchest 
 to the cylinder; — power, n use or power of 
 steam; —power, a; —press, n worked by steam; 
 —propeller, n do.; —proof, a proof against 
 steam; —room, n room for steam or steaming; 
 —ship, n one driven by steam; —tight, a able 
 to resist the passage of steam; — towing, a; — 
 tug, n steamer for towing ships; —vessel, n 
 steamboat; — whistle, n one attached to a 
 steamengine as a signal; — y, a like steam. 
 
 Stean, n stone. 
 
 Ste'a-rine, —Ton, n substance from animal fat; 
 — rine, a; — ric, a; —rop'ten, n substance from 
 volatile oil; —tite, nsoapstone; — TiT'ic,a; Ste- 
 al' ocele, n fatty hernia in the scrotum; —ator'nis, 
 n a bird; —ato'ma, n fatty encysted tumour; — 
 atom'atous, a like do. 
 
 Sted,* Stedfast* (see Stead). 
 
 Stekd,* n horse for state or war. 
 
 Steek'an, n 5gallon measure. 
 
 Steel, n hardened and refined iron; knife sharp- 
 ener; weapon; chalybeate medicine; — , a; — , 
 vt point or edge with steel; make hard or firm; 
 — ed, a; — ing, n; — blue, n a color; —blue, a; 
 
 — cap, n helmet; —clad, a in steel armour; — 
 
 S76 
 
STE ____ 
 
 colored, a ; — engraving, n engraving on steel; 
 
 —ENGRAVER, 71; —GIRT, a; —HANDLED. d\ — 
 
 hearted, a; — pen, n; — plate, n steelengra- 
 ving; —plated. a; — trap. n; — toy, n small ar- 
 ticles of steel; handcuffs, &c.; — y, a made of 
 steel; hard; — iness, n. 
 
 Ste'eler, n foremost or aftermost plank in a 
 strake. [Hause merchants. 
 
 Ste'elyard,* n a balance: establishment of the 
 
 Steen, n stone or clay vessel: — . vt coat "with do.; 
 — ing, n brick or stone wall of a well. 
 
 Steen'MrTc, n a neckcloth. 
 
 Steep,* n precipice; — , — r,a very deep; precipi- 
 tous; — ly, ad; — ness, — iness, n; —en, vt 
 make do.; — ening, n; —down, a, ad having a 
 
 Steep. * n runnetbag. [steep descent. 
 
 Steep* [ — ia],vt dip for a long time; soak; — ed, 
 — t, a; — er, n; —ing, n, a. 
 
 Ste'eple, n spire; tower; — , a; — d, a having do.; 
 — climber, n; — climbing, n; — chase, n race 
 in a straight line from one point to another; — 
 chaser, n; — chasing, n; —house, n quakerish 
 for a church. [steer. 
 
 Steer,* n young bullock or ox; — ling, n young 
 
 Steer,* n rudder; — [— from, — for, — to. — by], 
 v direct; guide; — clear, keep free from: — er, 
 n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — age, ncol act of steer- 
 ing; direction; management; stern of a ship; 
 place below in the forepart of a ship; — age 
 passenger, n lower class passenger; —age way, 
 n that degree of progressive movement which 
 renders a ship governable by the helm; — ing- 
 sail, n sail to help in steering; — ingwheel, n 
 wheel for movingthe rudder: —less, a rudder- 
 less; — sman, — smate, 7i steerer; pilot. 
 
 St e eve, vi make an angle with the horizon; 
 
 Steg,* n gander. [Ste'eving, n. 
 
 Steganog'ra-phy, n writing in cipher; covering 
 a house; — phist, n one skilled in do.; Steg'- 
 anopod, n a swimming bird. 
 
 Stegnot'ic, a binding; — , n do. medicine. 
 
 Steier, —mark, n Styria. 
 
 Stei'n-bock,ti an antelope; — heilite, n an iolite. 
 
 Ste'la, Ste'le, n small column without base or capi- 
 tal; Stel'-ene,ct,— ECHiTE,nastorax; -ochite, 
 
 Stele,* n stalk, stall, [n osteocolla. 
 
 Stel'-LAR, — LARY, — LATE, — LATED, —LED, a 
 
 starry, starred, starlike; — la'tion, n emission 
 of light; — la'ria, n starwort; — ler'idan, n 
 starfish; — lif'erocs, a yielding stars; — lify, 
 vt make or turn into a star; star; — liform, a 
 starshaped; —lite, n fossil starfish; a mineral; 
 — luxar, — lulate, a having little stars. 
 
 Stel'lion,ti spotted lizard; envious person; —ate, 
 n selling deceitfully or what is not one's own. 
 
 Stelog'raphy, n art of writing on columns. 
 
 Stem,* n stalk; twig; pedigree; family tree; per- 
 pendicular line added to the head of a note; — 
 less, a; — clasping, a; —leaf, n leaf inserted 
 into the stem; — file, n crossbar of wood in a 
 shaft, [piece within the apron. 
 
 Stem,* n forepart of a ship; —son, n compass- 
 
 Stem,* vt oppose; stop as a stream; — ming, n. 
 
 Stench,* n stink; — (stench'ed or stencht), vt 
 make to stink; —ing. n; — y, a having a bad 
 smell; —trap, n contrivance to stop stinks. 
 
 Stench, vt stanch. 
 
 Sten'cil, n piece of metal, leather, &c, pierced 
 with a pattern, over which a brush is passed; 
 — , vt mark with do.; —led, a; — ler, n; —ling, 
 n; —plate, n plate for marking ornaments, 
 addresses, &c; —cutter, n maker of do.; — 
 work, n work so done. 
 
 Steneosau'rus, n a fossil crocodilean. 
 
 Stenog'ra-phy, n shorthand; — pher, —phist, n 
 do. writer: Stenograph'-ic, — ical, a done by 
 do.; — ic ally, ad. [sessor. 
 
 Stent, vt stint; — , n allotment; —master, n as- 
 
 Stent'-or, n loudvoiced herald; — o'rian,— oron'ic, 
 — ophon'ic, a loudvoiced. 
 
 Step,* n pace; march pace; dancing pace; stair; 
 degree; ladder round; threshold; length of a 
 pace; small length or space; print of the foot; 
 gait; gradation; bottom support of a mast or 
 wheel; — s, pi stone stairs: ladder with a prop. 
 Step (stept), v move by paces; go a little distance; 
 walk measuredly; fix the foot of a mast; mea- 
 sure by paces; — aside, retire to a little distance; 
 
 — betvjeen, interpose; — back, carry the mind 
 back; return; — down, descend a short distance; 
 
 — forth, move forth; — in, — into, suddenly ad- 
 vance; do. possess; enter for a short time; in- 
 
 377 
 
 STH 
 
 terpose; — out, take loDg paces; — over, walk 
 over by steps; walk a short distance; — round, 
 do.; — on, — upon, tread on; — up, go upstairs 
 or a short distance. 
 
 Step'ping, n, a: —stone, n stone laid in a 
 brook, &c. to make a dry way over; Step'meal, 
 ad gradually. 
 Step,* a; —father.— sire, n a mother's husband 
 after one's father's death; —mother, —dame, n 
 a father's wife after one's mother^ death; — 
 
 BROTHER, —SISTER. 71 child Of do. ; —CHILD, — 
 
 barn, —son. — daughter. 7i child by a former 
 marriage of a spouse: —uncle, n brother of a 
 stepfather or stepmother. 
 
 Steppe, n vast plain untitled or barren. 
 
 Ster'co-rate, n dung; manure; — ra'tion, n de- 
 positing do.; — rary, n place for do.; — ra'ce- 
 ous, STERCo'REAN,a like do.: Sterco'-rianism, 
 n belief that the bread and wine of the com- 
 munion go through the course of digestion like 
 other bread and wine; — ri an, — ra'rian, Ster'- 
 coranite. n upholder of do. 
 
 Stere, n cubic meter; Ster'eobate, n socle. 
 Stereog'raphy, n representing solids on a 
 plane; a branch of solid geometry; Stereo- 
 graph'-ic, —ical. a do.; Stereom'-etry,w mea- 
 suring solid bodies; — et'ric, — et'rical, a do.; 
 — eter, n instrument for do.; Ster'eo-scope, n 
 arranging two drawings, Sec, so that they look 
 like one solid; — scop'ic, — scop'ical, a do.; — 
 scop'ically ad; — scopist. n one who does do.; 
 Stereot'-omy, 7i cutting solid bodies, as arches, 
 &c; — om'ical. a do. 
 
 Ster'eotype, Ste'reo. n fixed metal type; plate 
 of metal. &c. , cast from a page of movable types; 
 impression produced by wholesale; — , Ster'eo- 
 TYPic,a; — ,vt cast as do.; produce by wholesale 
 in a set form; — d, a do.; — r, Ster'eoty-pist, 
 n; —ping, a,n. 
 
 Stereotypog'ra-phy, n printing from stereo- 
 type plates; —phist, n printer from do. 
 
 Ster'ile, a barren; — ly, ad; —ness, Stebil'ity, 
 Ster'ilize, vt make do. [ n . 
 
 Ster'let. n caviar sturgeon. 
 
 Ster'ling.71 English coin: standard; — ,a stand- 
 ard; genuine; of excellent quality; —ness, n. 
 
 Ster'ling, n starling. 
 
 Stern,* n hind part; do. of a ship; — , a do.; 
 
 Stern,* a harsh; harshlooking; cruel; hard; rigid; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n;— looking, a. 
 age, n steerage; —board, n loss of way in ma- 
 king a tack; —chaser, n cannon in the stern; 
 —chase, 7i one when the stern only is seen and 
 afar off; — er, n governor; —fast, n rope to 
 make fast the stern; —frame, n timber of a stern; 
 —most, a, ad, hindmost; —port, n porthole at 
 the stern; —post, n timber on which the rudder 
 hangs; — sheets, npl part between the stern and 
 the aftermast rower; — way, n movement back- 
 
 Stern'bergite, 7i a silver ore. [wards. 
 
 Ster'-num, -non, n breastbone; — nal, a being 
 do.; — nomancy, n soothsaying by do. 
 
 Sternu'ta-tory, — tive, a causing sneezing; — 
 tory, 7i medicine do.;STERNUTA'TioN,n sneezing. 
 
 Sterquil'inods, a belonging to a dunghilL 
 
 Ster'torous, Sterto'rious, a snoring. 
 
 Sterve, vi starve. 
 
 Steth'o-scopy, n art of studying the sounds and 
 diseases of the chest; —scopist, n one skilled in 
 do.; —scope, n instrument for do. [ically, ad. 
 Stethoscop'ic, —ical, a belonging to do.; — 
 
 Steu'erverein, n customs union of Hanover, &c. 
 
 Steve, vt stow ships; Ste'vedo-re, h man who 
 superintends stowage of ships, dock laborer; — 
 ring, n work of do. 
 
 Ste'ven, n loud cry, clamor. 
 
 Stew,* n meat stewed; hash; heat; confusion; 
 — , v seethe slowly in a moist heat; get into a 
 sweat with anxiety; — down, reduce by stewing; 
 simmer; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 pan, —pot. n utensil used in stewing. 
 
 Stew,* n brothel; — ish, a. 
 
 Stew, n storepond for fish. 
 
 Stew'ard,* n manager of another's affairs; do. of 
 a landed estate; do. of a household; do. of a 
 ship's table, &c; attendant in a steamer; one 
 who gratuitously superintends a charity festi- 
 val; —ess. ti woman do.; — ly, ad; — ship,— ry, 
 n office of do.: Stew'ard, vt manage as do. 
 Stew'art. n Stuart; — ry, n Scotch shire. 
 
 St. G., St. George. [vital energy. 
 
 fcTHEN ic, a having a preternatural increase of 
 
STI 
 
 Sti'an.* n sty in the eye. 
 
 Stib'-ium, n antimony; — ic, — ious, — ial, a; an- 
 timonial: — i ate d, a impregnated with do.; — 
 
 Stic'ados, n a plant. ' [ia'rian,™ violent man. 
 
 Stich, n row; line; verse; Stich'-ic, a in do.; — 
 omancy, n soothsaying by do. or by bark of trees; 
 — om'etry, n list of the verses in the Bible. 
 
 Stich. n land between double furrows. 
 
 Stich'wort, n stellaria. 
 
 Stick,* n small and long piece of wood; do. of 
 sugar, &o; mast; spar; walkingoane; staff; 
 wand of office; thrust: stab; compositor's instru- 
 ment; 25 eels; Stick, (stuck,) [— with. — on, — 
 into], vt stab; put on something pointed; Stuck, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, n; —lac. n lac in its natural 
 State; —liquorice, n liquorice in sticks; — ler, 
 n one who cuts trees in a park, &c. 
 Stick'le, n long prickle; —back, —bag, n a 
 gasterosteus. 
 
 Stick'le [— for, — against, — at], vi contend 
 stubbornly; arbitrate; take a side; — , n rapids 
 of a river; — r, n second; arbitrator; stubborn 
 contender; — rlike, a; Stick'ling, n. 
 Stick (stuck), v cleave; glue; adhere; hold in 
 the memory; cling; scruple; hesitate; be hin- 
 dered; — at, hesitate at; — against, glue to; — 
 bills, affix placards; — by, adhere to; be con- 
 stant; — close, — fast, — tight, adhere closely; 
 hold, wedge or be wedged tightly; — in, insert 
 promiscuously; be stopped; — out, project; re- 
 sist; — to, adhere to; persevere in; — together, 
 fasten together; do. loosely; hold together; — 
 up, affix; raise prickles; — upon, fasten on; — 
 ing, — y, a; — ily, ad; —iness, n; — ing, n; — 
 ingplaster, n adhesive plaster; —ing fast, n; 
 —ing together, n; Stuck up, a pretentious. 
 
 Stid'dy,* n stithy. 
 
 Stiff,* a rigid; unbending; strong; stubborn; 
 formal; starched; — ly, ad; — nkss, n; —en, v 
 make or become stiff; — ened. a; — ening, a, n 
 — en ing, ncol substance to make stiff;— backed, 
 a; — hearted, a stubborn; —looking, a; — 
 necked, — nkckt, a stubborn; — neckedness, n. 
 
 Sti'fle. vt suffocate; stop; suppress; — d, a; — r, 
 n; — ment, Sti'fling, n; Do., a. 
 
 Sti'fle, —joint, n first joint next to a horse's but- 
 
 Stigh* (see Sty). [tock. 
 
 Stig'ma, n brand; mark; blot; disgrace; upper end 
 of the style; Stigmat'-ic. — ical, a bearing do.; 
 — icALLY,ad; —ic, none branded; Stig'ma-tize 
 [—with], vt brand, &o.; — tizkd, a; — tizer, n; 
 — tizing, n; Stigma'ria, n a fossil plant; Stig'- 
 mata, npl spiracles; marks of J. Christ's wounds. 
 
 Stig'onomancv, n soothsaying by bark of trees. 
 
 Stil'bite, n a zeolite. 
 
 Stile,* n set of steps to get over a fence. 
 
 Stile, n pin set ou a dial to cast a shadow; wood 
 or metal stick to write with; Sti'lar, a like do. 
 Stile, n vertical piece in framing or panelling. 
 Stilet'to, n slender dagger; instrument for mak- 
 ing eyeletholes; — , vt stab with do.; — ed, a. 
 
 Still,* n calm; silence; — , — ed, — y, a calm; 
 quiet; silent; motionless; not loud; — y, ad; 
 — ness, n; — [— by, — with], vt do. ; make do. ; 
 appease; lull; — ed, or; — er, n; —ing. n; — 
 born, a born lifeless; dead in the birth; — 
 birth, n; — life, n representation of dead, 
 vegetable, or mineral objects: —stand, n stand- 
 still [that; —breathing, —living, a. 
 
 Still,* ad till now; nevertheless; always; after 
 
 Still, n distilling apparatus; — , v distil; fall in 
 drops; —ing, — atit'ious, — icid'ious, a; — 
 atory, n still; place for do.; —burn, vt burn 
 while distilling; —house, n distillery; — icide, 
 n dripping from houseeaves; —ing, n stand for 
 casks; —room, n room for a still; do. for 
 liqueurs, preserves. &c; —room MAiD,n attend- 
 Stilla'tim, ad drop by drop. [ant on do. 
 
 Still'yard, n steelyard. 
 
 Stilpnosid'erite, n a peroxide of iron. 
 
 Stilt,* n prop to raise the feet very high; — , — 
 i f y , vt do. ; raise as on do. ; — ed, — y, a on do. ; un- 
 reasonably elevated; — edly, ad; — edness, n; 
 — ing, n; — bird, n a himantopus; —dancer, n; 
 — plover, n a bird; — walker, n. 
 
 Stime, n glimpse. 
 
 SriM'uLATE [—with,— by. — to], vf goad; spur on; 
 excite; animate: urge; irritate; excite an organ to 
 action; — D,a; Stim'u-lator. — lant,— lative, | 
 n;— LATRESs,n woman goader,&c; — lating, — 
 
 LATIVE, —LANT, a; —LATING, — LA'TION. H. 
 
 Stimulus, n goad; spur; incitement; stimulant. 
 
 STO 
 
 Sting,* n sharppoiuted weapon of an insect, &c; 
 do. of a plant; pang of do ; remorse of con- 
 science; Sting (staug, stung,) [—by, —with], vt 
 pierce with do. ; pain acutely; irritate; Stung, 
 a; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing. n; — ER,nwhat 
 stings; —bull, n a fish; —less, a. 
 
 Stin'go, n sharp old beer; place for do. 
 
 Sting'- y, a niggardly; — ily, ad; —iness, n. 
 
 Stink.* n bad smell; — (stank, stunk,) [—of], 
 vi emit do.; — er, — ard, n what stinks: a beast, 
 mydaus; —ing, n; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; — 
 ingness, n; —horn, n a mushroom; — pot, n a 
 projectile of stiuking combustibles; —stone, n 
 a carbonate of lime. 
 
 Stint,* n limit; allowance; bound; stop; task; 
 — [—to,— in],u do.; restrict: — ed, a; —ed- 
 ness, n; -er, n; —ing, a; —ing, — ance, n. 
 
 Stint, n a bird, tringa. 
 
 Stipe, n stalk of a mushroomhead; stalk of a 
 fernleaf; Stip'itate, a supported by do. 
 
 Sti'pend, n wages; salary; -*-, vipay do.; — a'rian, 
 Stipen'di-ary, — al, — ous, a receiving do.; — 
 ary. none who receives do.; — ary magistrate, 
 n paid magistrate. [n. 
 
 Stip'ple,vi engrave with dots; — d, a; Stip'pltng, 
 
 Stip'tic, — al, a stopping bleeding; — , n medicine 
 for do.; Stiptic'ity, n quality of do. 
 
 Stip'ulate [— for, — with], vi bargain; contract; 
 condition; — D,a; Stip'u-lator, n;— lating, a; 
 — lating, n; — la'tion, n do. 
 
 Stip'ule, Stip'ula, n scale at the base of some 
 leafstalks; —less, a without do.; — d, Stip'u- 
 late, — la'ceous, — lary, a having do.; — 
 la'tion, n situation of do. 
 
 STiR,nbustle; tumult; poke; — [—from,— with], 
 v do.; move; excite; agitate; become an object of 
 notice; — about, — round, agitate with an instru- 
 ment; — out, go out; — up, arouse; incite; insti- 
 gate; — red, a; — »ER,n, — rer up,n;— ring, a; 
 —ring, —rage, n; — about, n hasty pudding. 
 
 St i re, n a cider apple. 
 
 Stir'i-atf.d, —ous, a like icicles. 
 
 Stirk, n young ox or heifer. 
 
 Stirp, n race; family. 
 
 STiR'RUP,-iRON.nironhoopforahorseman'sfoot; 
 rope with a thimble; — leather, —strap, n 
 strap for suspending do.; —oil, n beating with 
 a stirrup leather; —cup, n parting drink. 
 
 Stitch,* n single pass of a needle in sewing; link 
 of thread or yarn: stich; sharp darting pain; — ,v 
 fasten together with needle and thread; form 
 land into ridges; — in, — down, fasten with 
 stitches; — up, secure or unite with do.; — t, 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; —ing. n; — ery, n 
 needlework; —fallen, a hanging loose; —wort, 
 n a camomile; a stellaria. 
 
 Stitch'el, n a hairy wool. 
 
 Stith.* a strong; stiff. f— ting, n. 
 
 Stith,* — y, n anvil; smithy; — y, vt form on do.; 
 
 Stive, vi stuff up close: make sultry; Sti'ving, a, 
 
 Sti'ver. n Netherlands coin, Id. ' [n. 
 
 St. J., St. John, St. James. 
 
 St. K., St. Katherine. St. M., St. Mary. 
 
 St. M. M., St Mary Magdalen. 
 
 Stoak, vt stop; choke. Stoat, n the ermine. 
 
 Sto'cah, Fr. n attendant. 
 
 Stocca'de, n. vt stockade. 
 
 Stocca'do, Stocca'de, n thrust with a rapier. 
 
 Stock.* n trunk of a plant; log; blockhead: 
 handle: trunk of a pedigree; liueage; kind of 
 neckcloth; cross timber of an anchor; wooden 
 part of a guu; a common brick: stocking; 
 thrust; — s, pi frame for building a ship; frame 
 to imprison the legs; — , vt put in the stocks; — 
 up, extirpate; — ish, a hard; blockish; stocky; 
 — y, a short and thick; —maker, n maker of 
 neckstocks; — buckle, n to fasten do.; — er, n 
 one who makes up guustocks; —lock, n lock 
 fixed in wood; —shave, n biockmaker's tool; 
 —still, a, ad motionless as a log. 
 Stocka'de.* n fortification or fence of pointed 
 stakes; bullockpen; — , vt defend with do. ; — d, 
 a; Stocka'ding.w. 
 
 Stock, n store; fixed fund; public funded debt 
 not a bond; capital; principal, cattle in general; 
 farmingstore; plantation slaves; material for 
 soup; — s, pi public funded debt; — , a relating 
 to do.; principal; always available; — [—with], 
 vt store; lay up; supply with stock; — ed, — t, a; 
 — er, n; — iN(i, n; — broker, n dealer in funds, 
 &c; — broking, n; —exchange, —market, n- 
 —holder, nfundholderj — in trade, n capital 
 
 378 
 
STO 
 
 and poods for trading; —jobber, n dealer who 
 supplies the public or broker with public secu- 
 rities; —job m xo, n dealing in do.; speculation 
 in stocks and shares; —jobbing, a; — list, n 
 prices of funds; —dish, —subject, n one fre- 
 quently used; —taking, n periodical examina- 
 tion of goods, &c. 
 
 Stock'-feeding, —holding, n, a breeding or 
 feeding cattle; —holder, —master, —keeper, 
 n; — station, n district for do.; grazingfarm. 
 Stock. — gillyflower, — julyflower, n a 
 cheiranthus. 
 
 Stock'purse, n a regimental or common purse. 
 Stock'dove, n ringdove. 
 Stock'fish, n dried fish. 
 
 Stock'ing, n covering for the foot and leg; — , a; 
 — , vt dress in do. ; — ful,?i as much as a stocking 
 will hold; —less, a; —foot, n bottom of a stock- 
 ing;— frame, n machine for weaving stockings; 
 — er, — maker, —weaver, n; —hose, u drawers; 
 — grafter, n one who mends stockings. 
 
 Stode* (see Stud). 
 
 Sto'ic, n follower of Zeno; — , — al, a belonging 
 to do.; cold: austere; unmoved; affecting to 
 hold all things indifferent; —ally, ad; -al- 
 ness, Stoic'itv, n: Sto'i-cism, n principles of 
 the stoics; stoicalness; — cize, vi act as a stoic. 
 
 Stoke,* n place. 
 
 Stoke, vt poke or rake a large fire; Sto'ker, n one 
 who does do.; attendant on a steamengine, gas- 
 works, &c. ; poker; —hole, n place for stoking; 
 Stoking, n. 
 
 Stole, Sto'la, n long vest; — d, a wearing do.; 
 Stole, Sto'lo, Stol'on, n sucker; runner of a 
 plant; Stolonif'erous, a sending out do. 
 
 Sto'le,* Sto'len, from SteaL 
 
 Stol'id, a stupid; — h\,ad; —ness, Stoltd'ity. n. 
 
 &to'ma, n, Stom'ata, pi a mouth; oval space be- 
 tween the sides of cells. 
 Stomacface, n fetor of breath. 
 Stom'ach, n organ of digestion; appetite; anger; 
 sullenness; pride; — , a; — , v brook; resent; — 
 ed, a; — ing, n; — er. n breast ornament; — 
 ful, — ous, — y, a stubborn: —fully, ad: — 
 fulness. — os'ity, n; —less, a; — al, Sto- 
 mach'-ic, — ical. a relating to the stomach; 
 strengthening do.; — ic, n medicine for do.; 
 Stom'achpcmp, n pump for drawing liquids 
 from the stomach. 
 
 Sto'mapod, n a crustacean. 
 
 Stomat'ic, a relating to the mouth (see Stoma). 
 
 Sto'mias, n a pike. 
 
 Stond,* n stop; post; stand. 
 
 Stomp, for Stamp. 
 
 Stone, n mass of rock; piece of do. for building; 
 name of an English clan: gem; pebble; ore: 
 mirror; monument; foundation; calculus; dis 
 ease from do.: hard case of a seed; seed; testicle; 
 a weight. 14 lbs. avoirdupois of fish, wool, hay, 
 iron, shot; 5 lbs. glass: 8 lbs. meat; — s, pi paved 
 part of London; — , v pelt or kill with stones; 
 face with do.; harden: remove stones or seeds; 
 — d, a; — r. n one who stones or walls with 
 stones; Sto'ning. n. 
 
 Sto'ne-blind, a blind as a stone; — blind, npl 
 those who are so; —blindness, n; —blue, n 
 color for washing: — BORER,namollusk; — bow, 
 n crossbow for shooting stones; — broible. n 
 a plant; —brash, n subsoil of pulverized rock; 
 — break, n an herb; —breaking, n making 
 macadam; —breaker, n; —buck, n a deer; 
 — butter, n an alum; —chat, —chatter. — 
 check, n a bird, c&mdex; —cider, n strong ci- 
 der; — coal, n anthracite; —coal, a do.; —cold, 
 a cold as a stone; —coral, n a coral; — crav. n 
 distemper in hawks; —crop, n a.$edum; —crop 
 tree, n a chenopodium; —crush, n sore on the 
 foot: —curlew, n an eedicmtis; —cutter, n 
 one who cuts stones; —cutting, n; —dead, a 
 quite dead; —eater, n a mollusk; —falcon, n 
 a hawk; — fern, n a plant; — fly, n an insect: 
 —fruit, n fruit having a stone or hard shell 
 around the kernel; drupe; — GiN.n gun for pro- 
 jecting stones; — h ammer, n for breakins: stones; 
 — HAWK,n a hawk; —hearted, a hardhearted; 
 — henge, n an Iberian momumeut of large 
 rough stones on Salisbury plain; — horse, n 
 stallion; — house, n one built of stone; — like, 
 a; —lime, n lime from rock; — makrow.h luh- 
 omarge; —mason, — wright. n one who works 
 or builds in stone; —masonry, n work of do; 
 —mortar, n mortar in which pebbles are laid; 
 
 STO 
 
 —ochre, n a mineral; paint; —parsley, n a 
 bubon; —pine, n a pinetree; —pit, —quarry, 
 n place where stones are dug; —quarrying, n; 
 — quarrier, n; — pitch, n hard pitch; —plant, 
 n lythophyton; —plover, n a bird; — scast, 
 — sthrow, n as far as a stone can be thrown; a 
 short distance; — shot, n bullet of stone; —seed, 
 n a plant; — smickle, n a bird; — slab, n large 
 flat piece of stone; --squa rer, n one who shapes 
 stones; —still, a still as a stone; —wall, n 
 fence of stone; —ware, n coarse strong earth- 
 enware; —wharf, n place for selling stone; — 
 work, n work or masonry of stone; —yard, n 
 place where paupers are set to break stones. 
 Sto'ny, a like a stone; made of do.; full of do.; 
 hardhearted: —hearted, a; Sto'niness, n. 
 
 Stood,* from Stand. 
 
 Stook,* n 12 sheaves of com; — , vt set up do.; 
 ^ing, n. 
 
 Stool.* n seat without a back for one or more per- 
 sons; close stool; evacuation of the bowels; 
 plank to receive the bolting of the gallery; — , 
 vt evacuate; —ball, n a game with balls; — of 
 repentance, cutty stool. 
 
 Stool, n stolon; root of a timbertree sending out 
 suckers; — , vi send out do.; —ing, n. 
 
 Stoom. vt stum. 
 
 Stoop,* n stooping: leaning downwards; round- 
 ness of the shoulders; swoop; — [ — down, — 
 forward.] (stoop'ed or stoopt). v lean or bend 
 down orforward; swoop; — to. yield; condescend; 
 submit; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Stoop,* n measure for liquor at Antwerp, 0'605 
 gallons. [earth. 
 
 Stoop,* n doorsteps; porch; post fastened in the 
 
 Stop,* n stopping; spring for do.; ceasing; hin- 
 drance; rest; intermission; point thus , ; : . &c; 
 vent as an instrument for producing a note; — , 
 a having the means of stopping; — [— by, — 
 with.] (stopt).u hinder from progressive motion 
 or successive operation; stay; check; suppress; 
 make fast or tight, cut down ground with a pick; 
 — at. pause at; — away, absent one's self; — be- 
 hind, loiter; — below, wait downstairs; — for, 
 stay on account of; — in. stay at home; — out, 
 stay out; fill up cracks. &c; — up, stay up; fill 
 up; close; — ped, — t, a; —ping, a; —ping, n. 
 Stop'-cock, n pipe stopt by a turning cock; — 
 gap, n temporary expedient; —less, a not to 
 be stopt; having no stop; —ping train, n one 
 that stops at every station; — watch, n one of 
 which a hand can be made to stop to reckon 
 the time elapsing. 
 
 Stop'ple, n something to close the mouth of a 
 bottle, &c.; cork; — , vt close with do.; — D, a; 
 Stop'pling, n. 
 
 Stop per, n one who stops; stopple; short piece 
 of rope to make fast; — , vt make fast with do.; 
 —ed, a; —ing, n; —bolt, n large ringbolt in 
 the deck. 
 
 Stop'page, n stopping; being stopped; hinder* 
 ance; obstruction; calling of a train at a station; 
 — s. npl deductions from pay to repay an ad- 
 vance; — in transitu, seizure by the seller of 
 gcods sold before they have reached the buyer. 
 
 Stope, n part of the workings of a mine; — 
 
 Sto'rax, n a tree; a gum. [clearer, n. 
 
 Store,* ncol stock accumulated; plenty; hoard; 
 warehouse; retail shop; — s, pi ship's supplies 
 or outfit; — , a hoarded; fit to be kept; Store 
 [— with],ttf lay up; stock; — up, hoard; — v>, 
 a; — r, n; Sto ring, n; Sto'rage, n storing; 
 place for do.; charge for do.; Sto're-ful, n as 
 much as a store will hold; —house, n magazine; 
 — keeper, n officer having charge of stores; 
 shopkeeper; —room, n space or room for stores; 
 — stock, —cattle, —pigs, n 6uch as are kept 
 in reserve or to fatten. 
 
 Stor'ge. n affection for young. 
 
 Sto'ri-al, — ed, — er, &c. (see Story). 
 
 Stork, n a bird, ciconia; — 'sbill, n a pelargo- 
 nmm. 
 
 Storm.* n tempest; blast; violence; assault on a 
 fortification; tumult; — y, —ful, a: — ily, ad; 
 — iness, —fulness, n: Storm [— about], v be 
 tempestuous; rage; attack with violence; — ed, 
 a;— er. n:— ing, a;— ing, n;— beat, —beaten, 
 a injured by storms; —bird, —petrel,— finch, 
 n petrel; —cock, n missel; — cloud,' n cloud 
 betokening a storm; —glass, n instrument to 
 foreshow storms; — ing party, n party to attack 
 the breach in a fortification; —less, a without 
 
 379 
 
STO 
 
 storms; —menacing, —presaging, a; —proof, 
 — tight, a proof against storms; — s ai l, n strong 
 sail for a gale; — skathed.ci stormbeat; —tost, 
 —tossed, a. 
 
 Stor'thing, n legislature of Norway, &c. 
 
 Sto'ry,* n tale; history; trifling do.; fable; false- 
 hood; — , Sto'-rify. vt arrange in do.: relate; — 
 ried, —rial, a told in do.; historical; — rier, 
 n; Sto'ry-book, n book of stories; — teller, n; 
 — telling, a,n. 
 
 Sto'ry, n each stage of a building on or above the 
 street level; —post, n upright to support do. 
 
 Stot, n steer; horse. Stote, n stoat. 
 
 Stound, a stunned; — , vi be in pain or sorrow; 
 — , n sorrow; pain; astonishment; — , n hour; 
 
 Stoup, n stoop; holy water basin. [beervessel. 
 
 Stour,* n assault: stir. 
 
 Stout,* n strong beer; — , a strong; lusty; bold; 
 resolute; bulky; proud: — ly, ad; — ness, n; — 
 en, v make or become do.; —built, — made, a; 
 
 —HEARTED, a. 
 
 Stout, n a fleshfiy. 
 
 Stove,* n hothouse; fireplace; firegrate; close do.; 
 footwarmer; — , vt keep in do.; heat in do.; — d, 
 a; Sto'ving, n; — brush, n for blacking do.; — 
 grate, n; —house, n house heated by a stove 
 for plants; —heat, ?i heat of do.; — maker, n; — 
 pipe, n pipe or flue of a stove. 
 
 Stove,* from, Stave. 
 
 Sto'ver, n fodder. Sto'vin,* n stem; stake. 
 
 Stow,* n place. 
 
 Stow [— away], vt lay by; lay up; pack; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, n; — age, n stowing; what is 
 stowed; room for do. ; charge for do. 
 
 St. P., St. Paul, St Patrick, St. Peter. 
 
 St. S., St. Swithin. 
 
 S. T. P., Doctor of Divinity. 
 
 St. Th., St. Thomas. 
 
 Stra'bism, Strabis'mus, n squinting. 
 
 STRAD'DLE,n straddling; — ,vi stretch out the legs 
 wide sideways; walk with the legs far apart; — r, 
 n; Strad'dling, a, n. 
 
 Strag'gle [— about], vi wander about; roam; be 
 scattered loosely; — r, n; Strag'-gling, a; — 
 
 GLINGLY, Cld; — GLING, H. 
 
 Straight,* &c. (see Strait). 
 
 Strain, Straint, n violent effort; injury by do.; 
 tendency; turn; hereditary disposition; race; 
 Style of speaking; sudden loud quick sound: 
 song; — [— by, — with], v make violent efforts; 
 squeeze; stretch too far; weaken by stretching; 
 tighten; make unnatural; — at, make violent 
 efforts to swallow; — ed, a; — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 Strain, v filter through a sieve, &c; purify 
 by do.; — off, — out; — ed, a; — er, n who or 
 what strains; colander; —able, a; —ing. a, n. 
 
 Strait,* n narrow place; do. channel of the sea; 
 narrowness or piuching difficulty; — , a right; 
 direct; not crooked; tight; strict; narrow; nig- 
 gardly; distressful; — ly, ad; —ness, n; —en, v 
 make or become do. ; contract; embarrass; de- 
 prive of needful room; — ened, a; — ener, n; — 
 ening, n; Stra'it-forth, — way, — ways, ad 
 immediately; Stra'it-edge, n rule with a right 
 or true edge; —forward, a proceeding directly 
 forward; upright; — forwardly, ad; —for- 
 wardness, n; — forward, — forwards, ad 
 directly forward; —handed, a niggardly; — 
 handedness, n; —haired, a having hair not 
 curly; — jacket, — waistcoat, n apparatus to 
 confine a madman; —laced, a stiff; affectedly 
 austere; — lacedness, n; —lined, a rightlined; 
 not curved; — pight, a strait in shape. 
 
 Strake,* from Strike. 
 
 Strake, n streak; narrow board or plank; seam; 
 tire of a wheel. 
 
 Stram, vi spread out; sprawl. 
 
 Stram'ash, n crash: bang; — , vt do.; beat. 
 
 Stramin'eous, a stramy. 
 
 Siramo'nium, Stram'ony, n thornapple. 
 
 Strand,* n shore; beach; riverside; — ,u drive or 
 force on to do.; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Strand,* n a division or twist of a rope; — , vi 
 
 Strang, a strong. [break do. 
 
 Strange, a outlandish; foreign; not known; not 
 domestic; wonderful; odd; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 Strange, excl of wonder; — , v estrange; — 
 looking, a. 
 
 Strang'er, n foreigner; one not known; guest; 
 visitor; floating stalk ofltea; — , a ; — , vt estrange. 
 
 Stran'gle [— by, — with], vt choke; suppress; 
 — d, a; —able, a; — r, n; — s, npl swellings in 
 
 380 
 
 STR 
 
 a horse's throat; Strangling, a; Do.,Strangu- 
 la'tion, n; Stran'gulated, a having the circu- 
 lation checked. 
 
 Strangul'lion, n term of reproach. 
 
 Stran'gury, n painful and difficult discharge of 
 urine; Strangu'riods, a having do. 
 
 Strap,* n narrow long strip, as of leather, iron, 
 &c. ; fastening do. ; strop; flatp^rt of the corollet; 
 leaf exclusive of the sheath ; iron plate for con- 
 necting two or more timbers; piece of rope to 
 secure a block; — , vt beat with do. ; fasten on 
 do.; strop; — on; — up, fasten up; plaster a 
 wound; — ped, — t, a; —per, n who straps; 
 something large; —ping, a large; — ping, n beat- 
 ing with a strap; — ping, ncol set of straps; plas- 
 ter for wounds; —shaped, a ligulate. 
 Strap'ple, vt bind with twigs, &c. 
 
 Strappa'do, n drawing an offender to the top of a 
 beam and letting him fall; — , vt draw do. 
 
 Strass, n colorless glass. 
 
 Stra'ta, n a plural of Stratum. 
 
 Strat'a-gem, n artifice of war; trick to outwit an 
 opponent; — gem'ical, a being do. 
 Strat'e-gus, n Athenian general officer; — gt, — 
 get'ics, SrRATE'Gics, n generalship; science of 
 great military movements; — GisT,n one skilled 
 in do.; — get'ic, — get'ical, Strate'-gic, — gi- 
 cal, a belonging to do. ; — get'ically, ad. 
 Stratarith'metry, n drawing up an army in 
 a geometrical figure. 
 
 Strath, n vale; river valley. 
 
 Strath' spey, n a highland dance. 
 
 Strat'i-fy,^ form into layers or beds; — FiED,a; 
 
 — FlABLE.a; — FYING.a; — FYING, — FICA'TION, W 
 
 act of do. ; state of do. ; arrangement in do.; — 
 form, a in the form of do.; Strategrafh'-ical, 
 a relating to such form; — ically, ad. 
 
 Stra'tum, n, — s, Stra'ta, pi layer,bed, as of mineral. 
 Stratu'minate, vt pave. 
 
 Stratiot'ic, Strator'ic, Stratot'ic, a warlike; 
 Stratocracy, n government of armies; Stra- 
 tog'raphy. n description of do. 
 
 Stra'tus. n fallcloud; cloud spread over the sur- 
 face of the sky. 
 
 Straught, * from Stretch. Straw,* vt strew. 
 
 Straw,* n litter; stalk of grain; anything worth- 
 less; — , — y, a; —band, n; — berry, n a fra- 
 garia, its fruit; Straw'berry-bed, n plantation 
 of do.; — grower, n; — leaf, n leaf of do.; part 
 of a duke's coronet; — tree, n arbutus. 
 Straw'-bottomed, a; —built, a; —crowned, 
 a; —color, n a yellowish color; — color, — 
 colored, a; — cutter, n; — drain, n one filled 
 with straw; — hat, — bonnet, n one made of 
 straw; — plat, —plait, n straw interwoven for 
 hats, &c; —roofed, — rooft, a; —stuffed, a; — 
 worker, n; —worm, n worm bred in straw. 
 
 Stray,* n wandering; anything lost by do.; — , a 
 wandering; lost by do.; — [— away, —about, 
 
 — from, — to], v wander; do. out of the way; 
 deviate from the right; mislead; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Streak,* n long, narrow stripe or line; do. of a 
 color different from that of the ground; strake; 
 color and appearance of a mineral when 
 scratcht; — [— with], vt mark with do.; — ed, 
 — t, — y, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Streak, v stretch; run swiftly. 
 
 Stream,* n running water; current; course; re- 
 gular moving series; — [— from, — forth, — 
 out], v pour out in do.; flow; shoot in streaks; 
 float or stretch in a long line; mark with do.; 
 search for stream tin; separate do. in a stream; 
 
 — ed, a; — ing, a; — ing, n; — er, n one who 
 streams; long floating flag or ribbon; luminous 
 beam, column, or streak of the aurora; — ful, 
 — y, a; —let, n small stream; —tin, n diluvial 
 ore in tinmines; —works, n workings of do.; 
 washing do. in a stream. 
 
 Streek,* vt lay out a dead body. 
 
 Street,* n paved way; public way in a town; — , 
 a; —band, n musicians playing in the streets; 
 —door, n door opening into do. ; —door ke y, n; 
 — ffUL, n, Stre'etsful, pi as many as a street 
 will hold; —keeper, n streetbeadle; —music- 
 ian, n; —orderly, n one who cleans the streets; 
 — organ, n; — pacing, a perambulating the 
 streets; — sweeping machine, n; —sweepings, 
 npl refuse swept up from the streets; —walker, 
 n idler; prostitute; — walking, n; — ward, 
 Stret'ward, n officer having care of the streets; 
 way, n the open space of the streets. 
 
STE 
 
 Streight, a, n strait 
 
 Strel'ite, n anthropophylite. 
 
 Strel'ite. n Muscovite militia. 
 
 Strelitz'ia, n a plant Strene, n race; strain. 
 
 Strength,* n quality of being strong; firmness; 
 toughness; support; spirit; amount of force. 
 Strengthen [— by, — with], v make or become 
 do.; —ed. a; — ing, a; — ing,h; — er. Strength'- 
 ner,ti; Strength'-fulness,7i; —less, a; — y, a 
 strong. 
 
 Stren'uous [— in], a eagerly pressing; bold; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, Strknu'ity, n. 
 
 Strep'-ent, — erous, a noisy; loud; hoarse; — 
 itate, vt make do. [distress. 
 
 Stress, n force; pressure; strain; — , vt press; 
 
 Stretch,* n stretching; reach; effort; struggle; 
 utmost extent or reach; tack; — [ — out, — to, 
 — forth], v draw out; extend; spread; strain; 
 exaggerate; sail; — t, — ed, a; —ing, a; —ing, 
 n; — er, n who or what stretches; brick, &c, 
 laid with its longer face in the surface of the 
 wall; piece of timber for building; plank for 
 a rower's feet; a litter. 
 
 Strew (strewed, strewn.) ") [— about, —over, — 
 
 Strow (strowed. strown.) J with], vt spread by 
 scattering; scatter loosely; — er, n; — ing, n; 
 — ment. n what is strewn. 
 
 Stri'ce, npl streaks; channels in shells; fillets be- 
 tween the flutes of columns. &c; —ate, — ated, 
 a marked with do.; — atcre, — a'tion, n mark- 
 
 Strick, n bird of bad omen. [ing with do. 
 
 Strick'en, from Strike. 
 
 Strick'-le, — ler, —less, n instrument to level 
 grain in a measure; sithe whetter; rifle. 
 
 Strict, a strained; tight; tense; rigorous; limited; 
 observing exact rules; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — 
 observance, n a masonic order. 
 
 Strict'ure, h stroke; glance; touch; do. of cri- 
 ticism; censure; morbid contraction of a pas- 
 sage; — d, a affected with do. 
 
 Stride,* n striding; long step; — (stridor strode, 
 strid'den,) [— over], v walk or pass with a long 
 step; — r, n; Stri'ding, a, n. 
 
 Stri'dor, n harsh creaking noise; Strid'ulous, a 
 making do. 
 
 Strife,* n act of striving; rivalry; quarrel; dis- 
 cord;— ful, a full of do; —less, a free from do. 
 
 Stri'ga, n fluting. Strjg'ment, n scraping. 
 
 Strigo'se, Stri'gous, a set with stiff sharp bris- 
 tles. 
 
 Strike,* n insurrection of laborers; strickle; 
 bushel; 4 bushels; 1 bushel 3 pecks imperial; 
 handful; direction in which the edge of a bed 
 appears at the surface; — (struck or stroke, 
 strick'en), v hit; beat; dash; clash; sound; stamp 
 coin; contract; lower; take down; occur; sug- 
 gest: make effect or affect suddenly; ground; 
 seditiously cease from work to extort higher 
 wages; — against, collide; — at, make a blow 
 at;"— away, remove; — a bargain, effect an ar- 
 rangement; — a jury, impanel a jury; — down, 
 knock down; — in, enter suddenly; disappear; 
 
 — in with, conform to; — home, deal an effect- 
 ive blow; — off. erase; separate by a blow; print; 
 
 — out, erase; bring to light; rove; — up, begin 
 music; — a light, kindle; tind. 
 
 Strick'en, a hit; afflicted; far gone. 
 Stri'ker, n one who strikes; Stri'k-ing, a 
 affecting; wonderful; — ingly, ad; —ing, n act 
 of hitting, &c. : — ing distance, distance at which 
 the electric fluid will pass away with a shock; 
 — ing clock, one that sounds hours, quarters, 
 &c; — ing likeness, surprising or close likeness; 
 Stri'kle. n strickle"; Stri'keblock, n plane 
 shorter than a jointer. 
 
 String,* n small cord; what is like do.; fastening 
 with do.; thread on which things are tiled; set 
 of beads; row; series; line; cord of a musical in- 
 strument; nerve; fibre; line of a bow; small 
 mineral vein; highest range of planks in a ship's 
 ceding; — (Strang, strung), vt furnish with do.; 
 put in tune; tighten; deprive of strings or ten- 
 dons; — v.p. hang; — on, file on a string; — ed, a 
 furnished with strings; — ER,n; —ing, a; —ing, 
 n; —board, n board with its face next the 
 wellhole; — course, n projecting horizontal 
 band; —halt, n sudden twitching of the hinder 
 leg; —less, a without strings: —like, a; — 
 piece, n piece of timber in bridges; — y, a full 
 of strings; like do ;— iness, n. 
 
 Strin'gent, a binding; drawn tight; rigid; — ly, 
 ad; -ness, Strin'gency, n. 
 
 STU 
 
 Strip, *n narrow shred; long do.; waste: - (stript.) 
 [— of, — off. — away], v make naked; take off 
 clothes: skin: deprive; plunder; tear in strips; 
 press out the last milk; — t, — ped, a; —per, n; 
 —ping, n; —ling, n lad; —pings, npl last milk 
 from a cow. 
 
 Stripe,m narrow line; strip of color; lash; wheal; 
 chevron; — , vt mark with do.; lash; — d, a; 
 
 Stritch'el, n strickle. [Stri'ping, n. ncol. 
 
 Strive* (strove. striv'en,) [—with, — against], vi 
 struggle; contend; try; — r, n; Stri'v-ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; —ing. n. 
 
 Strix. n owl; channel in a fluted pillar. 
 
 Stroa.m, vi wander about idly. 
 
 Strob'-ile, —il, n fir cone: pericarp made up of 
 scales; — il'iform, a so shaped. 
 
 Stro'cal. Stro'kal, n glassmaker's tool; shoveL 
 
 Strode (see Strode). 
 
 Stroke,* n act of one who strikes; blow; sudden 
 effect; sound of a clock bell; affection; palsy; 
 masterly effort; extent; length of the movement 
 of a piston; sweep of an oar; —oar, Strokes- 
 man, n leading oar. 
 
 Stroke, n touch; do. of a pencil or pen; — [— 
 down],v£ rub gently or smooth with the hand; 
 — d, Stro'kt, a; — r, n; Stro'k-ing, w; — ings, 
 npl strippings. 
 
 Stroll, n ramble; roam; wander; — [— about, — 
 away, — round], vi do.; — ER.n; —ing, a; —ing, 
 n; — ing player, n wandering or inferior player. 
 
 Stromat'ic, a strewed about 
 
 Strom'-bus, n a gastropod mollusk: shell of do.; — 
 bite, n petrified do.; — buliform, a topshaped. 
 
 Strom'bvrite, n ore of silver. 
 
 Strond, n strand. 
 
 Strong,* a vigorous; powerful; safe from attack; 
 supplied with forces; hale; stout; ardent; intox- 
 icating; forcibly expressed; — , npl those who 
 are so; — , — ly, ad; —backed, a; —colored, 
 a; —fisted, a; —flavored, a; — handed, a; — 
 hand, n force; violence; —hold, n fortress; — 
 ish, a rather strong; — legged, a; — minded, a; 
 — ribbed, a; —set, a; —smelling, a; —scented, 
 a; — tasted, n; — water, n distilled spirits; — 
 witted, a. 
 
 Stron'-tium. n a metal; — tian, — tia, — ti'tes, n 
 oxide of do. ; — tit'ic, a of do; — tianite, n na- 
 
 Strook* (see Struck). [tive carbonate of do. 
 
 Strop,* n instrument for sharpening razors; piece 
 of rope spliced into a round wreath; — , vt 
 sharpen with do.; strap; —ped, — t, a; —ping, 
 n; —maker, n. 
 
 Stro'phe, n division of an ode; stanza; part re- 
 cited in turning from the right to the left; 
 Stroph'ic, a being do. 
 
 Stroph'iolate, — d, a having fungus excrescences 
 around the hilum. [the skin. 
 
 Stroph'ulus, L. n red gum; eruption of pimples on 
 
 Strocd, n twist at the end of a rope. 
 
 Strout,* v swell out; strut 
 
 Strove* (see Strive). Strow,* &c. (see Strew). 
 
 Strowl, n, vi stroll. Stroy, vt destroy. 
 
 Struck,* from Strike. 
 
 Strcck'en (see Stricken). 
 
 Strcct'-ture, n building; mode of do.; form; — 
 URAL, a do. 
 
 Strlde, n stud of brood mares. 
 
 Strcg'gle,* n struggling; labor; — [— with, — 
 against, — for], vi strive with alternate efforts; 
 labor; contend; labor in distress; wrestle; — r, 
 n; Strug'-gling. n; — gling, a; — glingly, ad. 
 
 Stni'-ma, n enlarged gland; scrofula; swelling in 
 leaves, &c; — mocs, — mo'se, a having do.; — 
 mocsly, ad; — mocsness, n. 
 
 Strcm'pet, n, a harlot; — , vt debauch; —by, n 
 practises of do.; —ing, n, a; —like, a. 
 
 Strum'strcm, n noisy musical instrument 
 
 Strung,* pi of Strang; —,pa from String, tight- 
 ened, &c. 
 
 Strut,* n affectation of stateliness in walking; 
 upright timber support; — [— about], vi walk 
 with do.; strout; — ter, n; —ting, a, ?i; — ting- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Sthru'thi-o, L. n ostrich; — ous, a like do. 
 
 Strych'-nos, n a Javan poisonous plant; a night- 
 shade; — nia, — nine, —nina, n alkaline prin- 
 ciple of do. : —nic, —nous, a like do. 
 
 Stu'art, n family name of a dynasty of Scotch 
 and English kings; do. of the Lords Bute, 
 Traquair. Moray, Galloway, Darnley, Rich- 
 mond, Lennox. Blantyre, Stuart, Wharncliffe, 
 Mountstuart, Doune, Garlies, &c; — ,a. 
 
 381 
 
STU 
 
 Stub,* n stump of a tree; stubble: log; — , —by, 
 —bed, a full of do. or of bristles; short and 
 thick; stout; — , vt grub up do.; strike against do. ; 
 — bing, n, a; — biness, — bedness, n; — mortise, n 
 one not passing through the timber; — nail, n 
 short thick nail; —nail,— nailed, a. 
 Stub'ble, ncol stumps of corn after reaping; — d, 
 a covered with do.; —field, n field with do.; — 
 goose, n goose fed among do.; —rake, n rake 
 with long teeth. [ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Stub'born,* a obstinate; headstrong; stiff; — ly, 
 
 Stuc'co, n plaster used as a covering for walls; 
 — , a; — , vt overlay with do.; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Stock.,* from Stick; — , n thrust; — , n stucco. 
 
 Stuck'le, n stook. 
 
 Stud,* n nail with a large head; doubleheaded 
 button to secure buttonholes; prop; piece of 
 timber inserted in a sill to support a beam; 10 
 omnibus horses; — , vt adorn with do. or knobs; 
 
 — with, set with detached ornaments; spread 
 in detachments; — ded, a; —ding, n; —work, 
 n wall built between studs. 
 
 Stud,* n fold; collection of breedinghorses; — ,a; 
 —horse, n stallion; —mare, n; —groom, n one 
 having charge of do. 
 
 Stud'dingsail^tud'densail^ extra sail joined 
 on to the skirt of a square sail; — , a; — boom, 
 n extra yard for extending do. 
 
 Stud'y, n setting the mind upon a subject; do. 
 on learning or books; deep meditation; apart- 
 ment for do. ; small do. do. : subject of attention; 
 painter's sketch for a finished work; — , a; 
 Stud'ies, npl education; — , v apply the mind; 
 think closely; meditate; — for, prepare for by 
 education; — ing, a; — ing, n. 
 Stud'-ier, n; — ied, a learned; premeditated; 
 formal; — iedly, ad. 
 
 Stu'dent, n one who studies; scholar; — , a; — 
 ship, n state of do.; — like, a. 
 Stu'diods, a devoted to study; attentive to; 
 contemplative; studied; — ,.npl those who are so; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Stu'dio, n artist's workshop. 
 
 Stu'fa, n jet of steam issuing from a cleft in the 
 earth. 
 
 Stuff,* ncol mass indefinitely; matter; earth: ma- 
 terial; essence; furniture; goods; medicine; stuff- 
 ing; mess; trash; melted turpentine; — [ — 
 with], v fill with do.; cram; fill very full, to un- 
 easiness, or with something superfluous; form 
 by stuffing; obstruct; fill with stuffing; prepare 
 objects of natural history; — down, cram down 
 the throat; — in. cram in; introduce something 
 superfluous; — out, swell out; — up, obstruct by 
 introducing something; Stuff, exel nonsense ! 
 — ed, — t, a; — er. n; —ing, a; — ing, n filling; 
 — ing, ncol ingredients used to fill up any- 
 thing; seasoning, &c, put in meat; — y, a close; 
 stifling; sulky; stout; — iness, n; — ily, ad; — 
 ing box, w recess for admitting spun yarn, &c, 
 to make steam tight. 
 
 Stuff, n cloth: slight woollen; — , a; — gown, n 
 one made of do.; junior barrister or one not 
 holding a government office. 
 
 Stug'gv, a thickset Stuke, n stucco. 
 
 Stull, n timber to support rubbish. 
 
 Stulm, n shaft to draw out water. 
 
 Stulp, n post. 
 
 Stul'ti-fy [— by], vi make, prove, or become 
 foolish; — fied, a; — fier, n; — fying, a; — fy- 
 
 ING, — FICA'TIONjW; StULTIL'O-QUY,— QUENCE,n 
 
 foolish talk. 
 Stum,* n must; unfermented wine; new wine to 
 
 ferment old wine; old wine so fermented; — , vt 
 
 ferment with do. ; fume with burning sulphur. 
 Stum'ble,* n trip against something in walking; 
 
 blunder; — [— about, — down], v do.; —on, 
 
 — upon, come upon suddenly; — in, — into, 
 tumble into; — r, n; Stum'-bling, a; — bling, 
 n; Stum'bling-ly, ad; — block, — stone, n 
 something that causes stumbling or error. 
 
 Stump,* n part of a solid body which remains 
 after the rest is taken away; remainder of an 
 amputated limb; stub; worndown tooth; root 
 of a tree left after the stock is cut off; platform, 
 hustings; artist's pencil; post used at cricket; 
 — , a; — s, pi legs; — , v take up roots; lop; chal- 
 lenge; make electioneering speeches; brag; 
 boast; — about, walk about as on stumps; — out, 
 knock down the stumps at cricket; — up, pay up; 
 — ed,— t, a; —ing, n; — er, n; —age, n timber 
 in. trees standing; —orator, n mob or pothouse 
 
 SUB 
 
 orator; low electioneer; —oratory, n; — y, a 
 
 full of stumps; dumpy; strong; — iness, n. 
 Stun* [ — with, — by. — &t],vt confound or dizzy 
 
 with noise or a blow; — ned, a; — ner, n; — 
 
 ning, n, a. 
 Stung,* pi of Stang. Stunk,* pi of Stank. 
 Stun'sail (see Studdingsail). 
 Stunt,* n check in growth; what has had do.; 
 
 — [ — in], vt do.; hinder in growth; — ed, a; — 
 
 edness, n; — ing, n. 
 Stupe, n fomentation; cloth for do.; — , vt dress 
 Stupe, Stu'pid, »i dolt. [with do. 
 
 Stu'pe-fy [— by, — with], vt make insensible; 
 
 dull; Stu'pe-fied, a; — fiedness, n; — fier, n; 
 
 — fao'tive, h opiate; —fying, — fac'tive, a: 
 
 — FYING, — FAC'TION, 71. 
 
 Stu'pid, a dull; wanting sense or sensibility; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Stupid'ity, n. [ity. 
 
 Stu'por, L. n numbness; astonishment; stupid- 
 
 Stupen'dous, a wonderful; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Stupo'se, a having a tuft of hairs. [vishment. 
 
 Stu'prate, vt ravish; — d, a; Stupra'tion, n ra- 
 Stu'prous, a corrupt. [diness, n. 
 
 Stur'-dy, a hardy; stout; brutal; — dily, ad; — 
 
 Stur'geon, Stu'ri-o. n a large cartilaginous fish; 
 — o'nian, n one of the tribe of do. 
 
 Sturk,* n stirk. Stur'nus, L. n starling. 
 
 Sturt, n sudden profit. 
 
 Stut,* n gnat; — , vi stutter. 
 
 Stut'ter,* n hesitation in speech; — [ — in], vi 
 speak with hesitation or stammering; — , —er, 
 n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad: — ing, n. 
 
 Sty,* n pen or house for swine; dirty place; — , vt 
 put in do.; — ing, n; — ful, a as many as do. 
 will hold; —room, n space for swine. 
 
 Sty,* n stian, a disorder on the eyelid, &c. 
 
 Sty,* vi soar. 
 
 Sty'ca,* n old English small coin. 
 
 Styg'ian, a belong to Styx. 
 
 Stylagalma'ic, Stylagal'maic, a caryatid. 
 
 Style, n pencil for writing on waxed tablets or 
 copying paper; gnomon of a dial; graver; surgi- 
 cal instrument; hairpin; stalk of the ovarium; 
 stile; Sty'lar, Sty'liform, Sty'lkshaped, 
 Sty'loid, a; Sty'let, n stiletto; Sty'lite, StyW- 
 tes, n hermit living on the top of a column; 
 Sty'lo-bate, — BA'TioN,n unbroken base below 
 a range of columns; —bite, n gehlenite; Sty- 
 log'raphy, n writing with a style; mode of 
 drawing, &c; — graph'ic, — graphical, a do. 
 Style, n mode of writing, thinking, speaking, 
 &c; distinctive do.; superior do.; fashion; title, 
 appellation; manner of reckoning time; — , vt 
 entitle; name; — d, a; Sty'ling, n; Stylis'-tic, 
 n art of forming a good style; treatise on do. ; 
 Sty'l-ish, a fashionable; — ishly, ad; — ish> 
 ness, n. 
 
 Styp'tic, — al, a stanching bleeding; — , nremedy 
 fordo.; — alness, Styptic'ity, n having such 
 quality. 
 
 Sty 'rax, n, Styra'cece, pi a plant; storax. 
 
 Styth'y,* n stithy. 
 
 Styx, n river or boundary of hell and death. 
 
 Su'a-ble, a that may be sued; — bleness, — bil'- 
 
 Suade, vt persuade. [ity, n. 
 
 Suage, vt assuage. Su'ant, — ly (see Suentt. 
 
 Sua'-sion, n persuasion; — sive, — sory, a per- 
 suasive; — sively, ad; — siblk, a. 
 
 Suav'-ity, n sweetness; mildness; pleasantness; 
 — iter in mo'do, ad gently in manner; — iter 
 in mo'do, n mode of dealing gently; — ify, vt 
 make affable; — ified, a; —ikying, n; Suava'- 
 tion, n amorous kissing; Suavil'-oqu y, n sweet- 
 ness of speech; — oquent, a sweetly speaking. 
 
 Sub, L. pr under, below, less; — , n subaltern. 
 Subac'id, a slightly acid; — , n what is so; 
 Subac'rid, a slightly acrid. 
 Sub act', vt reduce; —ing, —ion, n; — acu'te, 
 a slightly acute; Sub-ae'rial, a under the" 
 air; — a'gency, n inferior agency; — a'gent, n; 
 — agita'tion, n carnal knowledge. 
 
 Su'bah, —dar, n soubah; —ship, n office of do. 
 
 Sub-a'iding, a giving secret aid; — al'bid, n 
 whitish; — al'moner, n assistant almoner. 
 Sub'altern, I n officer under a captain; — , a 
 Subal'tern, ) subordinate. 
 Subalter'-nate, a do.; succeeding by turns; 
 — na'tion, n succeeding by turns. 
 Suban'gular, a slightly angular; Subap'en- 
 nine, a at the foot of the Apennines. 
 Suba'-queous, — qua'neous, — QUAT'ic,a under 
 water; Subarra'tion, n betrothing. 
 
 382 
 
SUB 
 
 Subas'-tral. a beneath the stars; — trin'gent, 
 a slightly astringent; Subaudition, n implied 
 meaning; Slbax'illary. a under the armpit; 
 hollow of the wing or axil; Sub-ba'se, n deepest 
 pedal stop or note; — be'adle, n underbeadle; 
 — brig'adier, n cornet; Suboar'-bonate, n ' 
 carbonate having an excess of the base; — ! 
 bdretted, a shghtly carburetted; — tilag'i- j 
 kous, a under the cartilages; Sub-caud'al, a 
 under the tail; — celes'tjal, a under the hea- I 
 vens; — cen'tral, a under the center; — chan'- | 
 ter, n underchanter; — cinerit'ious, a under 
 the ashes; — cla'vian, a under the shoulder; 
 — commit'tee, n small committee deputed by a 
 larger; — comprest', —compressed', a slightly ' 
 comprest; — conform'able. a partially con- j 
 formable; — co'nical, a slightly conical; — con- 
 stellation, n subordinate constellation; — con'- 
 tkact, n contract held under a large contract. 
 Subcontract', vt let out a contract in smaller 
 portions to other contractors or workmen; —or, 
 n; — ing, n; — ed, a contracted under a former 
 contract; Subcon'trary, a slightly contrary; 
 being a section of an oblique cone on a plane 
 not parallel to the base; noting the particular 
 affirmative and negative propositions with re- 
 lation to the universal affirmative and negative 
 contraries; Subcord'ate, a in shape something 
 like a heart; S ubcos't a l, a internal and inter- 
 costal; Subcrys'talline, a imperfectly crys- 
 talline; Subcuta'neous. a under the skin; Sub- 
 cuticular, a under the cuticle; Subcilin'- 
 drical, a slightly cylindrical. 
 Subde'acon. n underdeacon; — ry, — ship, n 
 order and office of do. 
 
 Subde'an, n dean's substitute; — ery, n office 
 of do.; Subdec'anal, a: Subdec'uple, a con- 
 taining 1 part in 10; Subdel'egate, n sub- 
 ordinate delegate; Do.,itf appointdo.; Subdent'- 
 ed, a indented beneath; Subdepos'it, n deposit 
 under another; Scbderiso'rious, a ridiculing 
 moderately; SrBDERiv'ATivE,nword following 
 in immediate grammatical inflection; Subdi'a- 
 lect, n branch of a dialect; Subdila'ted, a 
 partially dilated. 
 
 Subditit'ious, a foisted in; Subdivers'i-fy, vt 
 diversify further what is diversified; — fied, a; 
 —eying, n. 
 
 Subdivide [— into], v divide again, or split up 
 into smaller parts; — d, a; Subdividing, a; 
 Do., n; Subdivis'-ion, n subdividing; smaller I 
 body or district; —ion, a; — ible, a what may | 
 be subdivided. 
 
 Subdivi'ne, a shghtly divine; Sub'dolous, a 
 cunning; sly. 
 
 Subdom'inant, n note below the dominant. 
 Subduct', Subdu'ce. vt withdraw; subtract; — 
 ion, —ing, Subdu'cing, n. 
 Subdu'e [— by], vt overcome; crush; tame; mel- 
 low; soften; — d,ci; — R,n; — ment, Subdu'-ing, 
 — al, n; — ing, a; —able, a. 
 Subdu'-ple, a containing 1 part of 2; —pli- 
 cate, a having the ratio of the square roots. 
 Subed'itor, n assistant editor; — snip, n office 
 of do.; Subedito'rial, a. 
 Sube'qual, a nearly equaL 
 Su'ber, n cork; — ic. — ous, a ; —in, n cellular tissue 
 
 of do.; —ate, n salt of do. 
 Sub'erose, a slightly gnawed; Sub-fam'ily, n 
 subdivision of a family; —'foil, —foiling, n 
 division of tracery; —frisk, a dark brown; — 
 gelat'inous, a slightly gelatinous; — ge'nus, n 
 subdivision of a genus; — gener'ic, a; — glob'- 
 ular, — globo'se, a imperfectly spherical; — 
 gluma'ceous, a slightly glumaceous: — gov'- 
 ernor, a assistant governor; — gran'ular, a 
 shghtly granular; — hasta'tion, n auctionsale; 
 — hornblend'ic, a containing scattered horn- 
 blend; — hu'merate, vi uudergo a burthen; — 
 HYDROSUL'PHURET,n compound of sulphuretted 
 hydrogen; Subin'-dicate. vt indicate in a less 
 degree; — dica'tion, h indicating by signs; — 
 du'ce, vt insinuate: Subin-feuda'tion. n un- 
 dertenancy; granting fiefs by a fiefholder; — 
 qres'sion, n secret entrance. 
 Subita'neous, Slb'itary. a sudden; Su'bito,It. 
 a quickly; Subja'cent, a lying under. 
 Sub'ject, n one who owes allegiance to a com- 
 monwealth or prince; one not a citizen; — [ — 
 to], a being do.; placed under; under the do- 
 minion of another; exposeb. 
 Sub'ject, n that on whichany mental operation 
 
 SUB 
 
 is performed; what is treated; that about 
 which anything is said or denied; that on 
 which any operation is performed; nominative 
 case to a passive verb; body for dissection; — 
 matter, n matter presented for consideration 
 in a statement, &c. ; — ist, n one skilled in sub- 
 jective philosophy. 
 
 Subject' [— to], vt bring or put under the 
 the power of; enslave; expose; — ed, a; — ing,7i; 
 — ion, n bringing, &c; subduing; being subject; 
 — ive, a having the mind for the subject; hav- 
 ing an internal feeling produced by do.; — ive- 
 ly, ad; — iveness. — iv'ity, n. 
 Subjoin', vt add after something else; — ed, a. 
 Subju'dice, L. n under the judtce or discussion. • 
 Sub'jugate, vt bring under the yoke; overcome; 
 — d, a; Sub'ju-gator, n; —gating, — ga'tion, n. 
 Subjunc'-tion, n subjoining; being subjoined; 
 — tive, a subjoined; implying doubt or condi- 
 tion; — tive, n a mood; Sub-king'dom, n sub- 
 ordinate kingdom; — la'nate, a slightly woolly. 
 Sublapsa'rian, n one who holds that God al- 
 lowed the fall of Adam without predetermining 
 it; — , Sublap'sary, a; — ism, n doctrine of 
 do.; Subla'tion, n taking away; Sub'lativEjCS 
 do.; having the power of do. 
 Sublet' (sublet',) [— to], uiunderlet;— ,a do.; — 
 TiNG,n; SuBLESSEE',n. one to whom a tenement 
 is underlet; Sub'le-vate, vt raise on high; — 
 va'tion, n act of do.; Sublibra'rian,ti under- 
 librarian; Sublieuten'-ant, n second lieuten- 
 ant; — ancy, n office of do.; Subliga'tion, n 
 binding beneath. 
 
 S cb'li mate, vt refine; exalt; raise a solid into 
 vapor by heat and then condense it; — , — d, 
 a; — , n what is refined, &c.; product of refining; 
 
 SUBLl'MA-BLE,a; — BLENESS,»i; Sub' LIMA-TING, 
 
 —tory, a; —ting, Sublima'tion, n. 
 Subli'me, a possessed of greatness or grandeur; 
 high in place, excellence, or sentiment; lofty; — , 
 n what has do.; emotion of do.; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Sublim'ity, «.;— , v sublimate; — porte, n Turk- 
 ish court or sultanate; — d, a; Slbli'ming, n; 
 SuBLiMiFiCA'TiON,n making sublime. 
 Subline a'tion, n drawing a line under a word 
 or line; SuBLiN'GUAL,o-under the tongue; Sdb- 
 lit'ion.ti laying ground color under the perfect 
 color; Sub'lunary, Sublu'nar, a beneath the 
 moon; earthly; Do., n worldly thing; Sublux- 
 ation, n violent sprain; Submarine', a under 
 the sea or its surface; Do., n submarine plant; 
 Do. telegraph, n telegraph laid in the ocean; 
 Submar'shal, n assistant marshal; Submas'- 
 ter, n undermaster; Submaxillary, a un- 
 der the jaw. 
 
 Subme'di-al, — an, a under the middle; —ant, 
 n middle note between the tonic and subdomi- 
 nant; Submen'tal, a under the chin. 
 Submerge', Submerse', v put or sink under 
 water; overwhelm; — d, Submers'-ed, a do.; — 
 
 ING, SuBHERG'-ING,a; — ING,— ENCE, SUBMERS'- 
 ING, —ION, n. 
 
 Submtn'is-ter [—ter to], — trate, v supply; 
 subserve; be subservient; — tered, a; — terer, 
 n; — tering, — trant, a; — tering, — tra'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Submis'tress, n assistant teacher. 
 Submit' [—to], v let down; yield: cease to resist; 
 leave to discretion; refer to judgment; be sub- 
 missive; yielding; — ter, n; — ting.w; —ting, 
 Submis'-sive, Submiss', a yielding; humble; — 
 sively, — ly, ad; — siveness, — ness, n; — sion, 
 n submitting; submissiveness; subjection; ac- 
 knowledgment of inferiority; resignation. 
 Sub mo' do, L. in a manner; under limitation. 
 Submon'-ish, vt remind; suggest; — ishing, — 
 it'ion, n. 
 
 Submul'tiple, n number, &c, having ageome- 
 trical ratio to another by being contained in it 
 a certain number of times exactly, as 3 in 21; 
 — , a. 
 
 Su bn arcot'ic, a slightly narcotic; Subnas'cent, 
 a springing underneath. 
 Subneot', vt fasten underneath. 
 Subnor'mal, n part of the axis of a curve line, 
 which is intercepted between the ordinal and 
 the normal; — , a; Subnu'de, a almost naked; 
 Subobscu'rely, ad rather darkly; Suboccip'- 
 ital, a under the occiput; Suboc'-tave, — 
 tuple, a containing 1 part of 8; — ular, a un- 
 der the eye; Subof'ficer, n underofiicer, sous 
 officier. 
 
 383 
 
SUB 
 
 Subordinate, a lower in order, nature, or 
 power; subservient; descending in a regular 
 series; — , n who or what is so; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, SuBOR'DI-NACY, —NANCY, — NA'TION, n\ 
 
 — nate, vt make do. 
 
 Suborn', vt procure a person to take a false 
 oath or to do a bad action; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; — ing, —a'tion, n. 
 Subo'-val, — vate, a almost eggshaped. 
 Subpeda'neous, a suppedaneous. 
 Subpe'na, \ n writ to cause a witness to appear 
 Subpo/na, J in court; — , vt call do.; — ed, a. 
 Subperpendio'ular, n subnormal. 
 Subpet'iolate, a having a very short petiole. 
 Subpre'fect, n chief officer of an arrondisse- 
 ment; — .ure, n office of do. 
 Subporphyrit'ic, a having smaller crystals 
 than porphyry. 
 
 Subpri'or, n underprior; —ess, n woman do. 
 Subpurchaser, n purchaser who buys from a 
 purchaser. 
 
 Subquad'-rate, a nearly square; — ruple, a 
 containing 1 part of 4. 
 
 Subquin'-quefid, a almost quinquefid; —tuple, 
 a containing 1 part of 5; Subra'-mous, — mose, 
 a slightly branched; Subre'ader, n under- 
 Subrec'tor, n assistant rector. [reader. 
 
 Subrep'-tion, n surreption; — tit'ious, —tive, 
 a; — tit'iously, ad. 
 Subrig'uous, a plashy. 
 Subro'-gate, vt surrogate; — ga'tion, w. 
 Sicb ro'sa, L. under the rose, secretly. 
 Subrotund', a nearly round; Subsaline', a 
 saltish; Subs alt', n weak kind of salt 
 Subsanna'tion, n derision. 
 Subscap'u-lar,— lary, a beneath the scapula. 
 Subscribe [— for, — to], v attest or consent to 
 . by writing the name; engage or promise to pay 
 or support; assent; — d, a; — r, n. 
 
 SUBSCRl'-BABLE,a; -BING,a;— BING, SUBSCRIP'- 
 
 tion, n subscribing what is subscribed; contri- 
 bution; Do., a where the amount is engaged 
 for beforehand; Subscript', n anything under- 
 written. 
 
 Subsec'retary, n assistant secretary. 
 SuBSECu'TE,a cut under; SuBSEc'-TiON,wsection 
 of a section; — utive, a following in train. 
 Subsem'itone,, n leading note or sharp seventh; 
 Subsep'tuple, a containing 1 of 7 parts. 
 Subsequent [— ■ to], a following in train; pos- 
 terior; — ly, ad; Sub'se-quence, — quency, n 
 state of do. 
 
 Subserve', vt serve in subordination; promote; 
 help forward; Subserv'-ing, — ient [—to], a; 
 
 — IENTLY, ad; —ING, — 1ENCE, — IENCY, H. 
 
 Subses'sile, a having short footstalks. 
 Subsex'tuple. a containing 1 part of 6. 
 Subsi'de [— to, — into], vi settle or tend down- 
 wards; sink to the bottom; abate; — d, a; Sub- 
 siding, a; Do., Sub'si-dence, — dency, n. 
 Subsid'ia-ry [— to], a helping; furnishing 
 supplies; — ry, n assistant; — rily, ad. 
 Sub'si-dy, n pecuniary assistance or grant; do. 
 paid by one government to another for services; 
 tax; — dize, vt pay do.; — dized, a; — dizing,w. 
 Subsi'gn, vt sign under; — ing, — a'tion, n. 
 £>ub silen'tio, L. without any notice being taken. 
 Subsist' [— on, — upon], v exist; be; feed; 
 have means of living; inhere; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, — ent, a; — ing, n; — ence, — ency, n 
 existing, &c; real being; means of support; sus- 
 tenance. 
 
 Sub'soil, a under the soil; — , n layer of earth 
 under another; —plowing, — ing, n plowing 
 deep, or turning up the substratum; —plow, 
 n for do.; Suhso'lary, a under the sun 
 Subsortit'ion, n tilling up vacancies. 
 Subspe'cies, n subordinate species. 
 Sub'stance, n what has real being or body; es- 
 sential part; wealth: subsistence; Substanti- 
 al, a having do. : real; solid; stout; responsible; 
 moderately wealthy; — als. npl essential or solid 
 parts; — ally, ad; — alness, — al'ity, n; — 
 alize, vt make do.; —ate [—by], vt make to 
 exist; establish by proof; — ated, a; — ator, n; 
 
 — ATING, a; —ATING, — A'TION, «. 
 
 Sub'stantive, n name of anything that exists; 
 noun; — , a being do.: substantial; depending 
 only on itself; — ly, ad; Substanti'val, a like 
 Substi'le. n Substyle. [a substantive. 
 
 Substitute [— fori, w one acting or put in 
 place for another; one serving for a drawn con- 
 
 3U 
 
 sue 
 
 script or militiaman; — , a; — , vt put in do.; 
 exchange: — d, a do. 
 
 Substitu'-tor, n; —table, a; — ting, —tive, 
 a; —ting, — tion, n; — tional, — tionary, a; 
 — tionally, ad. 
 
 Substract', —ion (see Subtract). 
 Substra'tum, Substra'te, n stratum under 
 another; that under the top soil; foundation; 
 Substra'te, a having slight furrows. 
 Substruc'-ture, —tion, n foundation; build- 
 ing beneath or underground; Substy'le, n 
 straight line formed by the intersection of the 
 face of the dial with the perpendicular plane 
 passing through the gnomon; Substy'lar, a. 
 Subsul'phate, n substance not quite a sulphate. 
 Subsui/t', vt leap under; —ing, — a'tion, n; — 
 us, n twitching or starting motion; — ive, — 
 ory, Sub'sultory, a moving by starts; bound- 
 ing; — orily, ad. 
 
 Subsu'me, vi assume by consequence; Subtan'- 
 gent, n part of the axis of a curve intercepted 
 between the tangent and the ordinate; Sub'- 
 tarta'rean, a under Tartarus; Subtegula'- 
 neous, a under the eaves. 
 Subtend', v extend under or be opposite to; 
 — ed, a; —ing, n; Subtense', n chord of an arc. 
 Subtep'id, a somewhat tepid. 
 Sub'ter, L. under; Subter'flu-ous, — ent, a 
 flowing under; Sub'terfuge, n shift; trick; 
 Sub'ter-rany, — ra'neal, — ra'nean, — ra'ne- 
 ous, —rene, a underground or the surface; — 
 rane,— ran' Y, — RAN'iTY,n place under ground. 
 Subtere'te, a rather taper. 
 Sub'tile, a thin; nice; delicate; refined; cun- 
 ning; cunningly refined; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Sub'tilty, Subtil'-ity, n; — iate, Sub'tilize, 
 v make or become do.; — iated, Sub'tilized, a; 
 — iating, — ia'tion, Sub'tilizing, n. 
 Sub'tle, a sly; crafty; wily; —ness, — ty, n; 
 Subt'ly, ad; Subton'ic, n subsemitone. 
 Subtract' [— from], vt take from; take a 
 smaller number, &c, from a larger; withdraw; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — ive, a 
 having power of do.; —ion, n act or art of do.; 
 withholding, as of rights, legacies, &c; Sub'- 
 trahend, n number which is to be subtracted 
 from a larger; Subtrans-lu'cent, — fa'rent, a 
 somewhat transparent; Subtreas'urer, n un- 
 dertreasurer; Subtreas'ury, n local depart- 
 ment of the United States treasury; Do., a; 
 Subtri'fid, a somewhat trifid; Subtrip'-le, a 
 containing 1 part in 3 or being in the ratio of 1 
 to 3; — licate, a in the ratio of the cube root. 
 Subtrude', vt insert under; Subtu'tor, n un- 
 dertutor; Sub'ulate^ awlshaped; Subun'gual, 
 a under the nails; Subund a'tion, n flood. 
 Sub'urb [— of, — to], n out part of a city; part 
 beyond the walls; — ed, a having do. 
 Subur'-ban,— bial, — bian, a belonging to do.; 
 —ban, n inhabitant of do.; — bica'rian, — 
 bicary, a belonging to the ancient diocese of 
 Rome. 
 
 Subvari'ety, n division of a variety; Subven- 
 ta'neous, a windy; addle; Subve'ne, vt come 
 under; support; happen; Subven'tion, n act 
 of do. ; support; government grant or aid. 
 Subvert' [—by], Slbverse', vt overturn; over- 
 throw; upset; turn upsidedown; corrupt; — ed, 
 a; — ible, a; — er, n; — ing, Subver'-sive, — 
 sionary, a; — sion, Subverting, n. 
 Sub-war'den,?i underwarden; Sub'way, n un- 
 derground way; — work'er, n inferior worker. 
 Succeda'ne-um, n substitute; — ous, a. 
 Succeed' [ — in, — at], v come in place of ano- 
 ther; follow after; prosper; obtain one's wish; 
 make successful; go under cover; — to, inherit; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; — ing, n. 
 Success', n issue; termination; luck; good luck; 
 succession; — FUL.a; — fully, ad; — fulness, n; 
 — less, a; — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; — iON,n 
 succeeding; following of things or persons in or- 
 der; following in generation or in office; coming 
 to athrone; estate; lineage; inheritance; succes- 
 sive notes in harmony; alternation; rotation; 
 — ional, a do.; — ionally, ad; — ionist, n one 
 who adheres to apostolical succession; —ok, n 
 one who succeeds; —ive, a following in order; 
 alternate but continuous; — ively, ad; — ive- 
 ness, n. [uous, a ready to fall. 
 
 SuccEN'TOR,nsubchanter; bass singer; Succid'- 
 Succif'erous, a bearing sap. 
 Su&ci-num,!*. n amber; —nous, Sucoin'ic, a do.; 
 
sue 
 
 —nate, n salt of do. ; — n ated, a comhined with 
 do.; — rite, n ambercolored garnet; Succin'- 
 amide, n substance from ammonia and suc- 
 cinic acid, [dious: — ly, ad: — ness. n. 
 
 Succinct', a girded up; concise; short; compen- 
 
 Suc'cor, n help; aid; — , vtdo.; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a; — iNO,n; — less, a. 
 
 Suc'cory, n chicory. 
 
 Su&cotash, n green maize and beans boiled. 
 
 Suc'cu-bus, n a demon: — &a. n she do. 
 
 Su&cida, n axis or cs'linder with staves on it to 
 move round. [lence, — lency. n juiciness. 
 
 Suc'cu-lent, —lous, a juicy; — lently, ad; — 
 
 Succumb' [—to], vi yield; sink under; — ed, a; 
 -er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Scccus'-sion, — sa'tion, n shaking; trot; shaking 
 of the body. &c. by stimulants. [same that. 
 
 Such,* pr of that or the like kind; the same; the 
 
 Suck,* n sucking; juice: milk from the breast; 
 — [—up, — out], v draw in with the mouth; 
 do. from a breast; draw; drain: inhale; — in, 
 imbibe; — down, swallow easily: — dry, ex- 
 haust; — t, — ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, n; — er, n 
 what sucks: piston: pipe for sucking; piece of 
 wet leather; do. held by a string; sucket; 
 cyclopter, lumptish, remora; catostomus;Illinoi- 
 sian; shoot of a plant from the roots or lower 
 part of the stem; — er. vt strip offshoots; — et, 
 n sweetmeat for sucking: succade. 
 Suck'ing-bottle. n bottle for infants to suck 
 instead of the teat; —fish, n lumpfish; —pump, 
 n suctionpump. 
 
 Suck'-le, n teat; — le, vt feed at the breast; — 
 LED,a; — LER,n; —ling, a; — ling,ti child, &c, 
 being suckled; a white clover. 
 Suc'TioN,n sucking; drawing: —.ado.: —pump, 
 n pump where the water is raised into the barrel 
 by atmospheric pressure; Sucto'ri-al, — ous, a 
 fit for sucking; holding by do.; —an, n tribe of 
 fish, as the lamprey. [—ding, n. 
 
 Sud, vi cover with driftsand by a flood; — ded, a; 
 
 Su'dary, n napkin; Suda'tion, n sweating; Su- 
 datory, a do.; Do., n hothouse; sweatingbath. 
 Su'dorous, a sweaty. 
 Sudorif'ic, a causing sweat; — . n medicine do. 
 
 Sud'den, n surprise; unexpected time; — , a hap- 
 pening or coming unexpectedly; — ly. ad; — 
 
 Su'dra, n, a Soodra. [ness, n. 
 
 Suds, npl water impregnated with soap for wash- 
 ing clothes, &c; washingday. 
 
 Sue., for Susan. 
 
 Sue [— to, — for, — at], v beg; petition; follow; 
 prosecute by law civilly; clean the beak; — 
 out. obtain; — d, a; — r, n; Su'ing, a, n. 
 
 Su'ent. a even: smooth: regular; — ly, ad. 
 
 Su'et, n hard fat near the kidneys; — , a; — v, a 
 like do.; — pud'ding, — dump'ling, n made of 
 paste with do. 
 
 SuFF.,/or Suffolk. SuFF,/or Sub. 
 
 Suf'fer [— for, — by. — from,— in], v bear: un- 
 dergo; feel with pain; be in want; not to sink 
 under; support; be affected by; allow; tolerate; 
 —ed, a; —able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, n; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; — ingly. ad; —ing, n; — 
 ance, n suffering; patience: toleration; not 
 hindrance; — ance, a: —ance wharf, n wharf 
 where customhouse officers attend. 
 
 Suffi'ce [— for], v be enough; satisfy; be equal 
 to the end or purpose; Scffi'c-ing, a, n; — 
 ingness, n. 
 
 Sufficient [— for], a enouch; adequate: equal 
 to an end; competent; qualified by fortune or 
 otherwise; — ly, ad; — ness. Suffic'-iency, — 
 ience, n; Suffisance', n plenty. 
 Suffix', vt add at the end as a letter or syllable; 
 — , n what is so added; — ed. a; —ing, n. 
 Sufflam'inate. vt stay; impede; Suffla'te, vt 
 blow up; Suffla'tion, n inflation. 
 Suf'focate [— by, — with], vt choke; stifle; 
 smother; — , — d, a; Suf'fooa-tor, n; —ting, 
 — tive, a; — tingly, cd; - ting, Suffoca'tion. n. 
 
 Suf'folk, n shire of the Southern East English; 
 Danish dialect of do.; — . a; — er, n man of do. 
 
 Suffo8'sion, n digging under. 
 
 Suf'fragan, n bishop assisting another or an 
 archbishop; — . Suf'fragant, a assisting; — 
 ship, n office of do. 
 
 Suf'fra-gate. vt vote with; — gator, n one who 
 helps or favors by his vote. 
 Suf'frage, n vote: rteht of voting for represent- 
 atives in the legislature: public prayer; help. 
 
 Suffrag'inous, a belonging to the kneejoint. 
 
 STTL 
 
 Suffru'-ticous. — ticose. a undershrubby; — 
 tes'cent. a moderately frutescent. 
 SuFFu'MiGATE,itf applyfumes: Suffu'migated, 
 a; Suffu'mi-g ating. n; — ga'tion, n act of do.; 
 medicine for do ; Suffu'mige, n do. [ion, n. 
 
 Suffu'se. vt overspread; — n, a; Suffu's-ing, — 
 
 Su'fi, Su'fism (see Soli). Sug. n a worm. 
 
 Su'gar. n sweet substance from cane, beet, maple, 
 &c; chemical term; — . a; — [— with], vt im- 
 pregnate, season. springle, mix with do.: sweet- 
 en; flatter; — over, cover with do.; soften by 
 flattery; — ed, a; — ing, n; — baker, n refiner 
 of sugar; —bakery, n place for do.; —baking, 
 n trade of do.; — baby, n child fond of sugar; 
 — basin, —bowl, n vessel for holding sugar for 
 use; —berry, n nettletree; — candy, n candied 
 sugar; crystallized sugar; — cane.tc saccharum; 
 — grower, —planter, n; — house, n place for 
 boiling down or preparing sugar; —less, a; — 
 loaf, n conical mass of refined sugar; —maple, 
 — tree, n acer saccharinum; — mill,?i machine 
 for crushing sugarcanes; —nippers, npl tools 
 for cutting loafsugar into lumps; — of lead, n 
 acetate of lead; — mite, n lepisma saccharina; 
 —plum, n a sweetmeat; —tongs, n to take up 
 lumps of sugar; —work, n place for making 
 sugar; — v, a like sugar; fond of do.; like pow- 
 dered sugar; — iness, n. 
 
 Suges'cent, a enabling to suck. 
 
 Suggest' [— to], vt hint; intimate; offer to the 
 mind; insinuate; seduce by do. ; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; — ing, n; —ion, n suggesting; in- 
 formation without oath; — ive, a do.; making 
 suggestion; — ively, ad; — iveness, n. 
 Sug'gil, —late, vt beat black and blue; defame; 
 — lating, — la'tion, n act of do. ; bruise. 
 
 Su'icide, n slaying or slayer of one's self; selfde- 
 struction; Sc'ici-dal, — d'ical, a do.; —dally, 
 ad; — dism, — sm, n state of do. 
 
 Sid gen'eris, L. of his or its own kind. 
 
 Su'illage, n sulliage. 
 
 Su'ing, from Sue; — , n soaking through. 
 
 Suit, n set of the same kind or of things corre- 
 sponding; one of the four kinds of cards; set of 
 clothes; suite; — , v fit; agree; adapt to; become; 
 dress; find what is required: — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Suit'able [—for, — to], a fit; becoming; agree- 
 able; adequate; Suit'a-bly, ad; — bleness, — 
 bil'ity, n. 
 
 Suit [— to, — for], n prayer; request; courtship; 
 pursuit; suing at law; law process or action; 
 chancery do.; — or, n one who carries on do.; 
 — ress, n woman do. do.; —covenant, n cove- 
 nant to sue at a certain court; — court, n court 
 to which attendance is owed; — ors' fund, n 
 fund accumulated from unfortunate persons in 
 chancery, and from which the judges, &c, of 
 that court are paid; — orship. n courtship; — 
 service, n duty owed by a citizen to his town- 
 ship, &c, or by a tenant to his lord's courts. 
 
 Suite, n series; set; set of apartments opening 
 into each other; retinue; train of followers. 
 
 Su'key, for Susan. 
 
 Sul'cate, — d, a furrowed; grooved. 
 
 Sulk, vi be discontented; silently sullen, morose; 
 — ing, n; —ing, — y. a; — ily, ad; —iness, — s, 
 n; — y, n twowheeled onehorse carriage for one 
 
 Sull,* w plow; —age, n sulliage. [person. 
 
 Sul'len, a gloomily angry; morose; headstrong; 
 mischievous; dull; — ly. ad; —ness, — s, n; — , 
 vt make do.; —looking, a; —minded, a. 
 
 Sui/ly, n soil; tarnish; spot; dirt; — [ — with, — 
 by], vt do.: — ing. a,n; SuL'Li-ED,a; — er, n; — 
 age, n filth; stain of do.: drain of do.; —age. n. 
 
 Sul'phur. n brimstone; an element, a mineral; a 
 yellowish color; — , —ous, —v. Sulphu'-ric, — 
 reous,— rate, a of do.: — reously. ad: — reous- 
 ness, ad: — ret, n combination of sulphur hav- 
 ing no sensible properties of an acid; —rate,!,* 
 combine or anoint with sulphur; —rated, a; 
 —rating.— ra'tion,ti; — keited. a having sul- 
 phur in combination; — mine, n; — ore, n; — 
 wort, n a peucedanum. 
 
 Sul'-phate, n salt from sulphuric acid; — 
 phat'ic, a; — puite, n salt of sulphurous acid; 
 Sul'pho-salt, — sel. n. salt formed in combina- 
 tion with sulphuretted hydrogen; —sin ap'isine, 
 n crystallizable substance from mustardseed; 
 — cy'anic, a compounded of sulphur, carbon, 
 hydrogen, and nitrogen: — naphtha l'ic. a com- 
 pounded of sulphuric acid and naphthaline; — 
 viN'ic,a formed from alcohol by sulphuric acid. 
 
 385 
 
 s 
 
SUL 
 
 Sui/tan, Sultan', n Turkish emperor; Turkish 
 prince; —ess, Sclta'na, Sultan'-a, n wife of 
 do.; — ic, a; Scl'tan-ship, —ate, — ry, n office 
 of do.; —flower, w a centaurea; Sultan'a, n 
 a kind of raisin. 
 
 Sul'-try, a very hot and close; do. and damp; — 
 
 TRILY, ad; — TRINESS, tt. 
 
 Sum, n whole of anything; aggregate of many par- 
 ticulars; amount of money; problem in arith- 
 metic; height; completion; summary. — [— up] 
 vt cast up; collect or bring particulars into a 
 whole, to a point, or a small compass; examine 
 evidence and charge the jury upon it; summa- 
 rize; have feathers full grown; — mer up, n; — 
 ming up, n; —ming, — ma'tion, n adding up; — 
 mer, n reckoner; —less, a countless. 
 Sum'ma-ry,m, comprehensive abridgment, com- 
 pendium, or abstract; — rize, vt write or com- 
 prize in do.; — rized, a; — rizing, n; — rizer, 
 — rist, Sum'mist, n. 
 
 Sum'ma-ry, a brief; compendious; done briefly 
 or expeditiously; — rily, ad; — RiNEss,n. 
 
 Su'mac, Su'mach (see Shumach). 
 
 Sum'bul, n muskroot. 
 
 Suma'tran, n, a native or speech of Sumatra. 
 
 Sum'mer,* n warm season of the year, June, 
 July, and August, in Europe, Asia, and the 
 United States; December, January, and Feb- 
 ruary, in South Africa, America, and Austra- 
 lia; — , a; — , v pass the summer; keep through 
 do.; — ing, n; —colt, n waving state of the air 
 near the surface of the ground when heated; — 
 cypress, n a pochia; —fallow, n fallow made 
 during the warm months to kill weeds; Do., a; 
 i>o.,vt plow and work in summer to prepare 
 the crops; —house, n countryhouse for the 
 summer; pleasure alcove or pavilion; — sault, 
 — set, n high leap in which the heels are thrown 
 over the head; —stir, vt summerfallow; — 
 wheat, n spring wheat; — y, —like, a. 
 Som'mkr-thee, n large timber or stone laid on 
 two strong piers; do. as a central floor timber; 
 stone hollowed to receive the first haunce of a 
 platband 
 
 Scm'mit, — y. n highest point; top; — , a do.; — 
 less, a having no do.; — level, n highest level 
 over which a railway or canal is carried 
 
 Sum'mon [— to, — for, — up], vt call with autho- 
 rity or by summons; bid; cite; call up; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — s, n call of autho- 
 rity; writ commanding a person to appear be- 
 fore a justice, &c. ' 
 
 Sum' mum bo'num, L. greatest good. 
 
 Sumoom' (see Simoom). 
 
 Sump, n pit sunk in the engineshaft below the 
 lowest workings; pond of water for saltworks; 
 round pit of stone lined with clay; —shaft, n 
 
 Sumph, n dunce. [engineshaft. 
 
 Sump'ter, n beast that carries provisions, cloth- 
 ing, &c; — , a; — horse, — mule, n. 
 
 Sump'tion, n taking. 
 
 Sumpt'uary, a relating to expense; regulating 
 cost of living, dress, &c. 
 
 Sumpt'uous, a costly; luxurious; splendid; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, Sumptuos'ity, n. 
 
 Sun., for Sunday. 
 
 Sun,* n middle body of the solar system; star 
 that gives the light of day; radiation from do.; 
 sunny place: anything eminently conspicuous; 
 name of an English clan; figure of a bright orb 
 with rays; emblem of Peru, Persia, and gold; 
 — , a; — , vt expose to the sun or its warmth; — 
 ned, a; — ning, n; —beam, n ray of the sun; 
 gossamer; —baked, a baked in the sun; — 
 beat, —beaten, a shoneon fiercely by the sun; 
 — bird, n a small bird; —blindness, n blind- 
 ness from too bright sunshine; — bljnk. n blink 
 or reflection of the sun; —born, a born of the 
 sun; —bright, a bright as the sun; —burn, vt 
 scorch or blot by the sun; —burnt, a scorched 
 by do.; tanned; burnt by the heat of the sun; 
 —burning, n; —clad, a bright with radiance; 
 —dart, n sunbeam. 
 
 Sun'da y. n day of the Sun; first day of the week ; 
 the Sabbath; holiday of the English; do. of 
 Christians; — , a; —school, n school for teaching 
 on Sundays; —school, a; — scholar, n; — 
 paper, n paper published periodically at the end 
 of the week. 
 
 Sun'-dew, n a drosera; —dial, n instrument to 
 show the time of the day by the sun's shadow; 
 —dog, n shining spot sometimes seen a few de- 
 
 SUP 
 
 grees from the sun; —down, n sunset; —draw- 
 ing, n heliography; work done by do. : —drawn, 
 a; —dried, a dried by the heat of the sun; — 
 fish, n a plectognathus; a pomotis; a shark; — 
 flower, — follower, —seeker, n a plant; 
 helianthus, rudbeckia, helenium, tetragonotheca, 
 cistus; —flower, a; —gilt, a gilt by the rays 
 of the sun; —less, a; —light, n light of the 
 sun: —lit, a lighted by do.; —like, a; —month, 
 n February; — ny, a relating to the sun; shone 
 upon by, bright or warm with, do.; sunshiny; 
 bright; — nily, ad; — niness, n; —painting, n 
 heliography; work by do.; —painted, a; — 
 plant, n crotolaria juncea; — proof, a imper- 
 vious to the influence of the sun; —rise, — 
 rising, n time or place of the rising of the sun; 
 the east; —scorch, n burn made by the sun; — 
 scorcht, —scorched, a; —set, —setting, n 
 time or place of the setting of the sun; evening; 
 west; —set, a; —shaped, a; —shine, n radiant 
 light of the sun; sunny place; bright time; — 
 shine, —shiny, a like do.; full of do.; —spot, n 
 spot on the sun; —stead, n solstice; —stone, n 
 adularia; —stroke, n disease produced by the 
 rays of the sun; —stricken, a; —ward, a, ad 
 toward the sun; —year, n solar year. 
 
 Sun,* n goddess of denial or defense. 
 
 Sl t n'der,*?i severance; — [— in, — from], vt part; 
 separate; divide; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Sun'dry,* a several; various; more than one or 
 two; Sun'dries, npl several things or matters; 
 odds and ends. 
 
 Song,* from Sing. Sunk,* from Sink 
 
 Su nk'en,* from Sink Sunn, n a hemp. 
 
 Sun'na, n collection of Mahometan traditions; — 
 niah, — nite, n believer in do. 
 
 Sun'nud* n patent. [exertions. 
 
 Su'o-ju'7'e. L. by his own right; — mar'te, do. 
 
 Sup,* n small draught or mouthful; — [— up], 
 vt drink or eat by small mouthfuls; sip; — ping 
 
 Sup* (see Supper). [up, n; —page, n pottage. 
 
 Sc'per, pr above, over, in excess; — , a superfine. 
 Su'pera-ble, a conquerable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Superabound' [ — in, — with], vi abound to 
 excess; — ing, n; — ing, Slperabun'-dant, a; 
 — daktly, ad; -dance, »isuperabounding; more 
 than enough. 
 
 Superacid'ulated, a too much acidulated. 
 Superadd' [ — to], vt add further or over and 
 above; — ed, a; — ing, — it'ion, n. 
 Super-adve'nient, a coming upon unawares; 
 — angel'ic, a superior to angels. 
 Superan'nu-ate,w impair or disqualify by age; 
 pension off as beyond service; last beyond the 
 year; — ated, a; — ating, a; — ating, n; — 
 a'tion, n superannuating; state of do. ; allow- 
 ance for do.; —a'tion fund, n provision for do. 
 
 Superb', a grand; pompous; stately; august; mag- 
 nificent; — ly, ad; — ness, n; — lily, n a plant. 
 
 Super-car'go, n person managing the trading 
 operations of a ship; —celestial, a above the 
 firmament. 
 
 Su'percharge, n one figure borne above an- 
 other; — , vt place do.; — d, a; Supercharg'ing, 
 Superch'ery, n cheating. [n. 
 
 Supercil'ious, a impertinently haughty; over- 
 bearing and contemptuous; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Supercil'i-um, n eyebrow; transverse antefrag- 
 ment; small fillets of the scotia; — ary.o. above 
 do. 
 
 Supercon'-sequence, n remote consequence; 
 — cep'tion, n conception after a former one. 
 Supercres'-cence, n growing over something 
 else; —cent, a do. 
 
 Soper-cReta'ceous, a above chalk; — dom'- 
 inant, n sixth key in descending scale. 
 Superem'i-nence, — nency,— nentness, n em- 
 inence in a high degree; — nent. a; -nently, ad. 
 Superer'o-gate, vi do more than duty or sal- 
 vation requires; —gating, — gant, — gative, 
 — gatory, a; —gating, — ga'tion, n. 
 Super-essen'tial, a essential above others; — 
 eth'ical, a more than ethical. 
 Superexalt', vt exalt in a superior degree; — ed, 
 a; —ing, —a'tion, n. 
 
 Superex'cel-lence, n extraordinary excel- 
 lence; —lent, a; — lently, ad. 
 Superexcres'cence, n excrescence superflu- 
 ously growing. [ness. 
 Superfecun'dity, n superabundant fruitfui- 
 Su'perfete, Suferfe'-tate, v conceive after 
 
 386 
 
SUP 
 
 another conception, having both in the womb 
 at the same time; — tated, a; —ting, — ta'- 
 tion, n. 
 
 Su'perfice, Scperfic'i>es, n outside; surface; 
 outer face; -al. a do.: being on do.; merely cover- 
 ing: notdeep; flimsy; shallow; —ally. ad; -al- 
 ness, — al'ity, n; — alist. n one of superficial 
 attainments; —a r y, n. one who pays groundrent. 
 Superfi'ne, a uncommonly fine; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. [do. 
 
 Superflu'i-tance, n floating above; — tant, a 
 Super'flu-ous, a more than enough; needless; 
 — ously, ad; — ousness, — ence, Superfluity, 
 
 Su'PERFLUX. n. 
 
 Superfolia'tion, n excess of foliation. 
 Superhu'man, a above human power or the 
 power of man; — ly, ad. 
 Superimpen'ding. a hanging over. 
 Superim-po'se, vt lay upon something else; — 
 po'sed, a; — po'sing. — posit'ion, n. 
 Superimpregna'tion, n superfetation. 
 Superincum'-bence, n lying upon something 
 else; — bent, a do. 
 
 Superindu'ce, vt superadd; — d, a; —ment, 
 Superin-du'cing, — duc'tion, n. 
 Superin-fo'se, vt infuse over; — jec'tion, n in- 
 jection succeeding another; — spect, vt superin- 
 tend; — stitu'tion, n one institution upon 
 another. 
 
 Superintend', vt oversee, overlook; take charge 
 of; direct: — ed. a: — er, — ent, —ant, n over- 
 seer; Lutheran bishop; -entship, — ency, n 
 office of a superintendent; — ing, — ent, n; — 
 ing. —ence, —ency, n. 
 Sdperinves'titure, n upper vest. 
 Supe'rior, n one above others in excellence or 
 rank; head of a convent; — [— to], a higher; 
 higher in excellence, rank, or place; preferable; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Superiority-, n. 
 Superla'tion, n exaltation beyond truth or 
 propriety. 
 
 Super'lative, n highest degree of anything: 
 do. of adjectives; extreme exaltation; words of 
 exaggeration: — , a implying do. ; highest in de- 
 gree; — ly, ad; —ness. n. 
 Superlu'-nar, —nary, a above the moon. 
 Super-me'dial, a above the middle; — mo'le- 
 cule, n compounded molecule; — mun'dane, a 
 above or beyond the world; — nac/ulum, n good 
 liquor. 
 
 Super'nal, a higher: relating to things above. 
 Superna'-tant, a swimming above; — ta'tion, 
 n do. 
 
 Supernat'ural, a beyond the powers or laws 
 of nature; — , n what is so; — ly, ad; —ness, n; 
 — ism, n being do ; belief in a divine agency in 
 the miracles recorded in the Bible; — ist'ic, a 
 do.; —ist, n believer in do. 
 Supernu'mera-ry, n person or thing beyond 
 the number stated or regulated; inferior assis- 
 tant at a playhouse; — ry, a beyond the num- 
 ber stated, prescribed, necessary, or usual; — 
 Superox'yd, a hyperoxyd. [rily, ad. 
 
 Soperpar'-tient, a when the excess of the 
 greater term over the less is more than a unit; 
 — tic'ular, a when do. is less. 
 Superplant', n epiphyte; Su'per-plus, —plus- 
 age (see Surplus). 
 
 Superpon'derate, vt weigh over and above. 
 SuPERPo'SE,i'tlay upon; — D,a; Superpo's-ing, 
 — it'ion, n. 
 
 Superpra'ise, vt praise beyond measure; — d, a. 
 Super-propor'tion, n overplus of proportion; 
 — furga'tion, overpurgation; — reflection, n 
 reflection of a reflection: —regal, —royal, a 
 more or larger than royal, 27in. by 19; —reward, 
 vt overreward. 
 
 Supersa'li-ent, a leaping upon; —ency, n do. 
 Sc'persalt, n salt with an excess of acid. 
 Supersat'u-ratk, vt add to beyond saturation; 
 — rated, a; —rating. — ra'tion, n. 
 Superscribe [— with], vt write or address on 
 the top or outside; — n, a; Super-scri'bing, n; 
 — scrip'tion, —script, n address. 
 Supersec'ular, a above worldly things. 
 Superse'de [- in, — by], vt put or come into 
 the place of; set aside; do away with; — d. a do.; 
 — R, n; Scperse'd-ing, a; —ing, — ure, Scper- 
 SEs'sioN,n; Supersedeas ,n writ to stay proceed- 
 ings at law. 
 
 Supersen'-sible, —ual, a above the senses. 
 Superserv'ickable, a overoflicious. 
 
 SUP 
 
 Superstit'i-on, n belief in idle or untrue 
 things or practices as being of supernatural 
 origin; false system of religion: attachment to 
 do. ; belief in soothsaying, foretokens. &c. ; over- 
 easy belief; — ocs, a having do.; — ocs, npl 
 those who are so: —ously, ad; — ocsness, n; 
 — onist, n one given to do.; —ous use, for a 
 religious purpose or use of a religious body. 
 Super-stra'in, vt overstrain; — stra'tum, n 
 upper layer. 
 
 Sfperstruct', vt build upon anything; — ed, — 
 ive, a; —ure, —ion, n what is built on a found- 
 ation; upper part. 
 
 Superslbstan'tial, a more than substantial 
 or substance. 
 
 Superscbt'le, a oversubtle. 
 Scpersul'-phate, n sulphate with excess of 
 acid: — phuretted, a having a greater share of 
 sulphur. 
 
 Scperter-res'trial, —rene, a above the earth 
 or ground. 
 
 Slper-ton'ic, n second above the keynote. 
 Supertrag'ical, a tragical to excess. 
 Supervaca'neous, a needless; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 Scper-ve'ne, vi happen to; come upon; do. as 
 something extraneous; — ve'ning, — ve'nient, 
 a; —ve'ning, — ven'tion, n. 
 Scpervi'se, vt oversee, overlook, inspect; — d, o; 
 Supervi's-or, n; — ing, Supervision, n; — ory, 
 Supervi've, vt outlive. [a. 
 
 Supi'ne, a lying with the face upwards; leaning 
 backwards; careless; listless; drowsy; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, Supin'ity, n. 
 
 Supina'-tion, nbeing supine; turning the palm 
 of the hand upwards; —tor, n muscle for do. 
 Sup'page,* n pottage. 
 Suppalpa'tion, n enticement. 
 Suppar'a-site, vt flatter; play the parasite; —si- 
 ting, — sita'tion, n. 
 Suppawn' (see Sepawn). 
 Suppeda'neous, a under foot. 
 
 Supped'i-tate, vt supply; — tating, —ta'tion, n 
 
 Sup* [— on, — off J, v eat or give supper; — out, go 
 
 out to supper; —per oct, n; —ping [— out], n. 
 
 Sup'per, n last evening meal: — , a; —less, a 
 
 without do.; — time, n time of eating supper. 
 
 Supplant' [— in], vi trip up the heels; displace by 
 
 stratagem; overpower; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 — a'tion, n. 
 
 Sup'ple, a easily bent, bending, or yielding; 
 
 fawning; Sup'ply, — ly, ad; —ness, n; — , v 
 
 make or become do.; — d, a; Sup'pling, n; — 
 
 jointed, a. 
 
 Sup'ple-ment, —tory, 7i something added; do. 
 to supply what was wanting; appendix; extra 
 sheet of a newspaper; advertisement do.; quan- 
 tity falling short of 180°; —ment, — ment'al, — 
 ment'ary, — tory, — tive, a being do.; — ment / - 
 ally, ad; — ment, vt add do.; supply; — mented, 
 a: — menting, n. 
 
 Sup'pli-cat, n petition; — cate [— for], v be- 
 seech; beg; crave; pray; entreat humbly; — 
 
 CATED, a; — CATOR, — CANT, —ANT, tl\ — CATING, 
 — CATORY, — CANT, — ANT, a; — CATINGLY, — 
 ANTLY, ad; — ANTNESS, Ti; — CATING, — Ca'TION, 
 
 n; — ca'vit, n writ for taking surety of the 
 peace. 
 
 Supply', n relief of want; thing supplied; suf- 
 ficiency; store; legislative grant to the executive 
 for current expenses; — , a; — [— with, — to]» 
 vt fill up; give something wanted; yield; serve 
 instead of; provide; —ing, —ant, a; —ing, — 
 
 MENT, SUPPLI'-AL, — ANCE, Tl; — ED. d; — ER, W. 
 
 Support' [— for], n supporting; being support- 
 ed; supporter; countenance; supply; main- 
 tenance; — [— in, — by], vt bear: bear up; up- 
 hold; prop; favor; forward; cherish; maintain; 
 — ed, a; — able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n; 
 
 —ING, a; —ING, — ANCE, — A'TION. —MENT, tl; 
 
 — ful, a; —less, a; — er, n what supports; up- 
 holder; prop; kneepiece under the cathead; 
 one who sits or walks by another at a procession, 
 funeral, &c; figures put on each side of a coat 
 of arms. 
 
 Suppo'se, n supposition; — , vt deem; guess; 
 imagine; believe without examination; advance 
 or admit without proof; do. as the foundation 
 of an argument; — d, a; — r, n, Slppo's-able, 
 a; —ing, a; — ing, — al, —ure, Supposition, 
 n; —ing [— that], a imagining, admitting for 
 the sake of argument 
 
 387 
 
SUP 
 
 Suppos'-itive, n what implies supposition; — 
 
 itive,— it'ional, a hypothetical; — jtively. ad. 
 
 Supposititious, a imaginary; put by a trick 
 
 into the place of another; counterfeit; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Scppos'itory, n a solid clyster. 
 
 Suppress', vt crush; overpower; stifle; put 
 
 down; smother; not to tell; prevent from being 
 
 published; — ed, Supprest', a; — er, —or, n; — 
 
 ing, — ive, a; —ing, —ion, n. 
 
 Sup'porate, v generate matter, as in a sore; 
 
 — D, a; SOP'PO-RATING, — RATIVE, a; —RATING, 
 
 — ra'tion, n. 
 
 Sdppu'te, vt reckon; — d, a; Soppo'-ting, — 
 
 ta'tion, n. 
 
 Su'pra. L. pr above, over, beyond; — creta'ceous, 
 a above chalk; — cil'iary, a above the eyebrows; 
 — decom'pound, a more than decompound; 
 thrice do.; — folia'ceous, a inserted into the 
 stem above the leaf, &c; Supralap'-sary, — 
 s.a/ri an, n,a\ — sa'rianism (see Superlapsarian). 
 Supra-mun'dane, a above the world; Supra- 
 nat'ural-ist, — is'tic, a (see Supernaturalist) ; 
 Supra-or'bital. a above the orbit; — re'nal, a 
 above the kidneys; — scap'ular, a above the 
 shoulderblade; — vul'gar, a above the vulgar. 
 Supre'me, n the Almighty; — , a highest in 
 dignity or power; most excellent; sovereign; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, Supreji'acy, n; Oath of Su- 
 premacy, oath that the king of England is 
 superior in religious affairs to the pope. 
 
 Sur. Ft. over, above, upon, beyond; supra. 
 Suraddit'ion, n something added to the name. 
 
 So'ral, a relating to the calf of the leg. 
 
 So'rance, n assurance. 
 
 Scr'base, n moldings on the top of a base; — d, 
 a; — ment, n trait of any arch describing a part 
 of an eclipse. 
 
 Surba'te, Surbe'at. vt bruise the feet with 
 travel; — d, Sorbet', Surbeat', a. 
 Surbed', vt set edgewise; — ded, a do.; — dtng, n. 
 Surce'ase, n stop; cessation; — , v do.; — d, 
 Surce'ast, a; Surce'asing, n. 
 Surcharge', n overload or charge; — , vt do.; 
 overstock; — d, a: — r, ?i; Surcharging, n. 
 Sdr'cingle, n girdle for binding a burthen on 
 a horse; do. for a cassock; — d, a wearing do. 
 Sur'coat, n short coat worn over armour, &c. 
 Sur'crew, n additional collection. 
 
 Sur'cle, n shoot; sucker; Sur'cu-lous, — lo'se, 
 a full of do.; — late, vt cut off do.; — lating, 
 — la'tion, n. 
 
 Surd, a deaf; Surd'ity, n. 
 Surd, a incommensurable or inexpressible in 
 rational numbers; — . n quantity or number; do. 
 
 Sore, o certain; unfailing; safe; firm; steady; 
 — , — ly, ad; —ness, n: —footed, a. 
 Su'rety, n sureness; bond, bondsman, or bail 
 against loss, damage, escape, or neglect; hostage; 
 — , vt give or be do.; —ship, Su'retiship, n 
 state of do. 
 
 Surf, n swell, foam of the sea waves breaking on 
 the shore, banks. &c; — y, a having do. 
 
 Sur'face, n outer face; top soil; upper side; super- 
 ficies; — , a; — , vt give a surface to; work for 
 gold in the top soil: — d, Sur'fast, a; — r, n; — 
 
 WORKING, SURFA'CING, Tl, a. 
 
 Sor'feit, n too much food eaten at once; cloy- 
 ing; — [ — withj, v take do.; cloy; cram over- 
 much; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — 
 water, n for cure of do. 
 
 Surge, n swelling sea or billow; breaker; roller; 
 tapered part in front of the whelps; — , v swell 
 and roll; rise high; let go suddenly; Surg'ing, 
 a, n; — ful, Surg'y, a; —less, a without surge. 
 
 Surg, for Surgeon. 
 
 Surg'eon, n practitioner of surgery; — cy, — ship, 
 n office of do.; —major, n chief do. of a regi- 
 ment; —general, n chief do. of a fleet, army, 
 &c; — , vt act as do.; cure; Surg'ery, n art or 
 profession of curing injuries, &c, by the hand, 
 instruments, &c; place for do.; doctor's shop; 
 Surg'i-cal, a belonging to do.; — cally, ad. 
 
 Su'ricate, n a flesheatmg fourfooted beast. 
 
 Sur'inam, n Netherlands Guiana; — , a do. 
 
 Sur'ly, a gloomily morose; snarling and rough; 
 cross and rude; — , Sur'-ling, n one who is 
 so; — lily, ad; — liness, n; — lylooking, a. 
 
 Sor'loin, n sirloin. 
 
 Sur'marr, n station of ribbands and harpings. 
 
 S orm i'se, n imperfect notion or guess; hint; fancy; 
 suspicion; — , vt do.; have do.; — d, a; — r, n. 
 
 SITS 
 
 Surmi's-ing, a; —ING, — al. n. 
 Surmount', vt rise above; get over: overcome; 
 rise higher than a halfcircle; lay over another; 
 —ed [— by], a; —able [— by], a; — ableness, 
 n; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Surmul'let. n a mullus. 
 
 Sur'mulot, n Norway brown rat. 
 
 Sor'name, n free name of an Englishman: after- 
 name; family, clan, or distinguishing name; — , 
 vt give do.; — d, a; Sorna'ming, n: Surnom'- 
 inal, a relating to do. [vt form do. 
 
 Surox'yd. n having an addition of oxyd; —ate, 
 
 Sorpass' [— in, — at, — by], vt outdo; go beyond 
 in excellence; — ed, Sorpast', a; — er, n; — 
 able, a; —ing. n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; — 
 Sur'plar (see Sarplier). [ingness, n. 
 
 Sur'plice, n white linen frock of a priest or 
 singer: — d, a having do.; —fees, n fees for 
 baptisms, &c. 
 
 Sur'plus. n overplus: what remains when use is 
 satisfied or beyond what is wanted; — . a; —age, 
 n do.; adding more matter or words than need- 
 ful. 
 
 Surpri'ze, \ n surprizing; being surprized; won- 
 Surpri'se, J der; sudden confusion; unexpected 
 pleasure; dish with nothing in it; — [— by, — 
 with, — in, — at], vt take or fall upon unawares; 
 make to wonder; confuse; — d, a; — r, n. 
 Surpri'z-ing, — al, n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 —ingness, n. 
 
 Sur'quedry, n overweening pride. 
 Surrebut'ter, n answer to a rebutter. 
 Sur'reind. a overridden. 
 Surrejoin', vt answer defendant's rejoinder; 
 —ing, —der, n. 
 
 Surren'der, n surrendering; yielding up: deed 
 for yielding up a life or short estate to the re- 
 mainderman or freeholder; — [— to, — up], v 
 make do.; give up; yield; do. to an enemy; — 
 ed, a; — er, — or, n; — ee', n one to whom a 
 surrender is made; —ing, a; —ing, n. 
 Surrep'-tion, n doing by stealth; obtaining or 
 introducing by fraud; — tit'iocs, a do.; — 
 tit'iously, ad. 
 
 Sur'rogate, n ecclesiastical deputy; do. for 
 granting marriage licenses: judge of probate; 
 — , a; —ship, n office of do.; — , vt put in the 
 place of another; Sur'ro-gating, — ga'tion, n. 
 Surround' [— by, — with], vt'lie around; en- 
 close or insert on all sides; encircle; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a, n. 
 
 Sur'sharp, n fifth tetrachord above. 
 Sursol'id, n fifth power of a number: — , a do.; 
 what cannot be resolved but by curves of a 
 higher nature than a conic section. 
 Surtout', —coat, n outer coat; — , a. 
 
 Sur'turbrand, n a peaty coal. 
 Surveillance' Fr. n surveyorship; oversight; con- 
 stant inspection of the police. 
 Surve'ne, vt supervene. 
 
 Survey', itf overlook; have under view; oversee; 
 examine a country; measure and plot out land, 
 &c; Sur'vey, n act or plan of do.; retrospect; 
 superintendence; Do., a; — ed, a: —ing. a; — 
 ing, — al, n; —or, n one who surveys; engineer's 
 assistant; landmeasurer; inspector of roads or 
 taxes; gager; --orship, n office of do.; — or- 
 general. n chief landmeasurer of a province; 
 superior officer of customs; chief architect 
 Surview', n survey; — , vt do. 
 Survi'se, vt supervise. 
 
 Survi've, v outlive; live or remain alive after 
 the death of another; Scrvi'v-ing, a; —ing, 
 
 — AL, — ANCE,— ENCY,— OR, tt; —ORSHIP, « state 
 
 of surviving; reversionary interest contingent 
 on outliving another. 
 
 Suscep'tible [— of, — to], Suscep'-tive, a capa- 
 ble of admitting; do. influence of emotion; sen- 
 sitive; — tibly, ad; — tibleness, — tibil'ity, 
 — tiveness,— tiv'ity. ?i; — tion, n taking; — 
 tor, n one who undertakes; godfather. 
 Suscip'i-ency, n receiving; admitting; — ent, a 
 do.; — ent, n receiver. 
 
 Sus'ci-tate, vt rouse; bring to life; — tated, a; 
 — tating, —ta'tion, n. 
 
 Sus'lik, n spotted marmot; arctomys. 
 
 Suspect', n suspicion; — [—of, — for], v mistrust; 
 doubt; look upon as guilty without proof, or 
 with a degree of fear and jealousy; — ed, a; — 
 edly, ad; — edness, n; —able, Sus'picable, a; 
 —ing, a: — ing, n; —less, a not suspecting or 
 ful, a suspicious. 
 
 388 
 
sus 
 
 Susfic'i-on, n mistrust; doubt; suspecting; be- 
 ing suspected; jealousy: — ous [— of], a inclined 
 to do.; liable to do.; causing do.; — ovs,npl those 
 who are so; — ously, ad; — ousness. n. 
 Suspend' [— from. — for], vt hang; hang up; 
 make to hang by anything; make to stop for a 
 time; debar for a time from office or duty; 
 —ed, a; — er, n, — ers. pi braces; — ing, a; — 
 
 ING, n; — ABLE, SUSPENS'-IBLE, W, — IBLENESS, 
 
 — ibil'ity, n; — ion, — a'tion, n suspending^ 
 suspense; postponement; truce; — ion, a do.; — 
 ionbridge, n bridge in which the roadway is 
 slung by chains, rods, ropes, &c: — ive, — ory, 
 a suspending; sustaining: doubtful: —or, —ory, 
 n bandage to suspend something; truss. 
 Suspense', n suspending; being suspended; 
 doubt: uncertainty; stop in the midst of two 
 opposites or alternatives; — . a suspended; held 
 in doubt; — account, n account kept open to 
 be settled at a distant or contingent date. 
 Suspi're, vi sigh: breathe deeply or hard; — D,a 
 desired earnestly; Suspira'tion, n act of do.; 
 murmur; Suspi'RAL.nbreathinghole:ventiduct; 
 spring of water passing under ground towards 
 a conduit. 
 
 Suss., for Sussex.*h shire of the South Saxons. 
 Sus'sex-ism, n idiom of do. ; — , a; — er, — man,ti. 
 
 Susta'jn, n sustainer; — [—by, — in], vt bear; 
 hold up; prop; keep from sinking; uphold; help; 
 maintain; nourish; endure; continue; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; — able, a; —ing, n: — ing, — ment, 
 Sus'ten-ance, — ta'tion, n; Susten'tacle, n 
 
 Sustal'tic, a mournful. [support. 
 
 Scsurra'tion. n whispering. 
 
 Su'tile, a done by sewing or stitching. 
 
 Sut'ler. n seller of provisions, drink, &c.,to sol- 
 diers; Sut'ling. n trade of do.: Do , a. 
 
 Suttee', n widow who burns herself with her hus- 
 band's dead body, —ism. n practise of do. 
 
 Sut'tle, a after tare is deducted and before tret. 
 
 Sct'ure, n sewing of wounds: joining of bones by 
 their toothed edges: do. of two margins; — d, 
 Sut'u-rated. a so joined; — ral, a like a suture. 
 
 Su'um cui'que. L. to everyone his due. 
 
 Sdz'erain, n superior lord under a sovereign; — , 
 a being do.; — ty, n authority of do. 
 
 S.W., South West. 
 
 Swab,* n mop of rope yarn; epaulet; sponge for 
 the sick; — [—up], Mclean with a swab; —bed, 
 a: — bing, a, n; — ber, n one who cleans: inferior 
 officer for cleaning. [bunch; crowd. 
 
 Swad,* n peascod: squab person; lump: mass; 
 Swad'dle, n clothes bound round the body; — 
 [— up], vt swathe; bind tight in clothes; beat; 
 — D, a; — r, n; Swaddling, a, n; Do. band, 
 cloth, clout, n cloth wrapt round a newborn 
 child. 
 
 Swag,* n unequal hobbling motion; — , vi sink 
 down or sag by its weight; — ging, a, n; — bel- 
 lied, a having a large hangingdown belly; — gy, 
 a inclined to swag. 
 
 Swag'ger, n moving in a swinging boastful way; 
 bluster; bragging: — [ — about, — in, — off], v 
 move in do.; brag; bluster; bully; — er, n; —ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Swage, v assuage. 
 
 Swain,* n young man; servant; do. employed in 
 husbandry; country youth; lover; — ish, a like 
 do.; —mote, n court held in a crown forest. 
 
 Swaip, vi walk proudly, sweep. 
 
 Swirth. n swart h. 
 
 Swale,* v sweaL 
 
 Swale,* n low place; vale; open place in a forest; 
 shade; shallow channel. 
 
 Swale'dai.k, n district in Yorkshire. 
 
 Swal'let,* n water breaking in upon miners. 
 
 Swal'low,* ?iabiid, hirundo; — tail, n a willow; 
 kind of coat tail: a dovetail, outwork widening 
 towards the country; —tail, a; — wort, n a 
 plant. 
 
 Swal'low,* n throat; voracity; as much as is 
 swallowed at once; gulf; — [— up], vt make to 
 pass down the throat; take in; do. without ex- 
 amination; sunk in any abyss; engage com- 
 pletely; — kd, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n. 
 Swam, * from Swim. 
 
 Swamp, n ground too soft and wet to be trodden 
 on; — , a; — y, a like do.; —iness. n; Swamp 
 [ — by, — with], vt whelm or plunge as in do.; 
 upset in the water; — ed, — t, a; — r, n; —ing, 
 a, n; —ore. bogiron ore. 
 Swan,* n a longnecked waterfowl, qjgnus; name 
 
 . SWE 
 
 of an English clan; — like, a; — hopping, n 
 excursion to inspect and mark swans; — herd, 
 none who takes care of swans; — hil'da, n wo- 
 man's name; — neck, a longas a swan's neck; — 
 nery, n place for keeping swans; — River, n 
 "Western Australia; — sdown, n soft feathers 
 of do.; fine woollen: —sdown, a; — segg, n a 
 pear; —skin, n soft flannel; a woollen cloth; — 
 of Avon, n Shakspeare. 
 Swang, n land liable to be overflowed. 
 Swan'pan, n instrument for reckoning. 
 Swap, n sweeping blow; stroke; exchange; — [ — 
 for, — with], vt make do.; — ped, — t, a; —per, 
 n; —ping, a, n; Swap, ad hastily. [well 
 
 Swape, n long pole for raising a bucket from the 
 Sward,* n grass face of land; turf; patch of do.; 
 bacon rind; — y, a; —cutter, n instrument for 
 S w are.* from Swear. [cutting do. 
 
 Swarm,* n cluster of bees: as many as fill ahive; 
 crowd; — [— with], v throng: appear in crowds; 
 rise as bees in a body and leave or go into a 
 hive; teem; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; — ing. n. 
 Swarth,* — y, Swart, Swart'y, a dark; dusky; 
 tawny; black; brown; — ily, ad;— iness,— ness, 
 Swart'-ness, —iness, n; —ish, a rather so; 
 Swarth'-en, — y, Swart, vt make do. 
 Swarth, n swath. 
 
 Swarth, Swairth, n ghost of one about to die. 
 Swarve, vi swerve. 
 
 Swash.* n dashing or loud noise of falling water; 
 passage through a quicksand: — [swash'ed or 
 swasht], vi make do.; move like do.; bluster; 
 bully; —er, —buckler, n; —ing, a: — ing, n; 
 — way, n channel between quicksands. 
 Swash, — y, a soft like too ripe fruit. 
 Swash, n oval figure with moldings askew to the 
 Swat,* Swate. a sweated. [axis of the work. 
 Swatch, n swathe. 
 
 Swath.* n hue of grass. &c, cut down by the 
 mower; sweep of the sithe. 
 Swathe, Swath'le, Swath, n band; fillet; 
 continued quantity; — [— with, — in], vt bind 
 tight as a child or mummy with bands and 
 rollers; — d, a; Swa'thing, a, n. 
 Swath'le (see Swaddle). 
 Sway,* n swing or sweep of a weapon; swaying; 
 preponderance; rule: government; influence; 
 switch to bind up work; — [ — with, — over, — 
 by],v wave in the hand; hang heavy: be drawn 
 by weight; incline to one side or from side to 
 side; wield; rule; influence; bias; overpower; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; —ing, n; —beam, n 
 beam of an engine; —ing, n straining of a 
 horse's back. 
 Swaze, vt swing the arms in walking. 
 S weal,* n guttered tallow; — , v melt and run over 
 as a soft candle; singe hogs; — ed, a; — iNG,a,n. 
 Sweap (see Sweep). 
 
 Swear* (sware or swore, sworn,) [— in, — to, — 
 at], v utter, affirm, or bear witness with an oath, 
 or appeal to the Almighty or to gods; bind by 
 do. ; use the name of the Almighty profanely; 
 curse; — to, attest by oatb; recognize upon do.; 
 — in, induct by administering oath of office; 
 Sworn, a; Swea'r-er, n; —ing, a; —ing [ — 
 in], n; Sw'orn- broker, n licensed broker; — 
 foe, — enemy, n violent or declared foe; — 
 friend, n pledged as a friend. 
 Sweat,* n perspiration: sweating; toil; — (sweat, 
 swet, swate or sweat'ed; sweat, swet or sweat'ed), 
 v perspire; make to do.; give out moisture; toil; 
 drudge; pilfer small quantities of gold from the 
 coins; employ working tailors at low wages; — 
 down, reduce by sweating; — ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n; — ingkoom, n examination- 
 room; — ingbath, — ingroom, n sudatory; — 
 iNGCLOTH.nnapkin; — ingiron, n iron to scrape 
 horses; — ingsickness. n an epidemic; — y, a 
 full of sweat; —ily, ad; —iness, n. 
 Swe'dish, a native of Sweden: — . npl do.; — , n 
 tongue of do.: — turnep. n ruta baga. 
 Swede, n native of Sweden; turnep. 
 Swe'denbor'gian, n upholder of the doctrines of 
 Emanuel Swedenborg; — , a; —ism, n doc- 
 trines of do. 
 Sweep,* n sweeping; widely extended stroke or 
 motion; compass of do.; general destruction; 
 sweeper; chimney do.: well 6wape: long oar; 
 mold of a ship at the rungheads: 6hape of the 
 segment of a circle; almond furnace; circular 
 frame on which the tiller traverses; Sweep 
 (swept,) [— out, — from, — up, — with], v brush 
 
 389 
 
SWE 
 
 (§ SW, spoken as S.) 
 
 swo 
 
 or rub -with a broom, &c; pass swiftly with 
 force and with a long reach; force into a heap; 
 drag over; — off, — away, carry off; — along, 
 — by, carry with pomp or with a swinging or 
 trailing motion; Swept, a; Swe'ef-er, n who 
 or what sweeps; chimneysweeper; —ing, n; 
 Swe'eping- up, n; — away, n; — off, n: — 
 out, n; Swe'kp-ing, a brushing, &c; involving 
 great numbers; —ingly, ad; — ings, npl refuse, 
 dirt, &e; goldsmiths' do.; —age, n crop of hay 
 got in a meadow; —net, n net that takes in a 
 great compass; —stake, —stakes, n one who 
 wins all the stakes; prize made up of several 
 stakes; —washer, n one who extracts gold, &c, 
 from refuse of goldsmiths', &c; machine for 
 extracting gold, &c; — y, a sweeping; wavy; 
 drawn out. 
 Sweet,* n sweetness; sweetmeat; perfume; word 
 of endearment; — s. pi treacle; profits; home- 
 made wines; — , a pleasing to the taste, smell, 
 ear, &c; sugary; beautiful to the eye; soft; 
 mild or fresh; pure; not salt, sour, rotten, or 
 stale: — ly, ad; — ness, n; —en [— with], 
 v make or become sweet: — ened, a; — ener, n; 
 — ening, a; — ENiNG.n; Swe'et-apple,?i sweet- 
 sop; —bread, n calf's pancreas; —brier, — 
 briar, n a rosa, eglantine; —broom, n a plant; 
 — cai/amus, —cane, n lemongrass, spikenard; 
 — cic'ely, n a scandix, an osmorrhixa; — cis'tus, 
 n gumcistus; —corn, n a maize; — fern, n 
 a shrub; —flag, n an acorus; — fla'yored, a; 
 —grass, n a grass; —gum, n a liquid amber; — 
 heart, n lover: mistress; — ing, n word of en- 
 dearment; a sweet apple; — ish, a somewhat 
 sweet; —ish ness, n; — john'swort, n a dian- 
 thus; —looking, a; — mar'joram, n an origa- 
 num; —mannered, a; — maudlin, n an achillea; 
 — meat, n fruit preserved with sugar; sucket; 
 — pea, n a lathyrus, a flower; —pot, n potpourri; 
 —potato, n an eatable root, convolvulus batatus; 
 — root, n liquorice; —rush, n sweetflag; — 
 savored, a; —scented, — smelling, a; — sing- 
 ers of Israel, n a puritanic sect; —singing, a; 
 — sop. n anona squamosa; — stoff, ncol sweet- 
 meats; —sultan, n a centaurea; —tempered, 
 a; — toned, a; — tongued, a; — water, a hav- 
 ing a sugary flavor; —water, n a grape; — 
 weed, n a capraria; a scoparia; — william, n 
 a dianthus; —willow, n myrica gale; —wood, 
 Sweet, vt singe. [n a laurus. 
 
 Swein'mote,* n swainmote. 
 Swell,* n swelling; succession of waves in one 
 direction; surf; gradual rise of land; certain 
 number of organpipes; Swell (swel'led, sw'ol- 
 len or swoln,) [— up, — with], v cause to rise 
 or increase; grow bigger; puff up; look big; 
 Strut; heave; expand; rise into haughtiness, 
 anger, &c. ; rise into billows; — out, expand; 
 belly; jut out; Swoll'en, a; Swell'-ing, a; — 
 ing, n causing to rise, &c; —ing, ncol protube- 
 rance; — mob, n gang of welldrest thieves; — 
 mobsman, n. 
 Swel'ter.* n sweltering; — , Swelt, v burn or 
 suffer with heat: run with sweat; overpower 
 with heat; — ed, a; —ing, Swelt'ry. a; — ing,w. 
 Swept,* from Sweep. Swerd (see Sward). 
 Swerve* [— from, — to], v wander; turn or 
 swing aside; depart from rule, duty. &c; bend; 
 climb on a tree, &c; — D, a; — R, n; Swerv'ing, 
 Swev'en. n dream. [a, n. 
 
 Swift,* n swallowlike bird; eft. 
 Swift,* n current of a stream; reel for winding 
 yarn; — , a fleet; rapid; quick; — LY,ad; —ness, 
 n; — er. n foremost or aftermost shroud; rope 
 to keep something in its place; —foot, —footed, 
 — heeled, a nimble of foot; — winged, a. 
 Swig,* n large draft; pulley with ropes not pa- 
 rallel; — [— in], v drink by large drafts or 
 greedily; — ger, n; — ging, n. 
 Swig,* vt castrate by binding the testicles. 
 Swill,* n drink poured down in quantity; hog- 
 wash: — [— in], v drench; drink largely; wash; 
 intoxicate; — er.?i; — ing, a, n; —ings. npl hog- 
 wash; —ed, a having died naturally; decayed. 
 Swim,* Swimm, n smooth gliding motion; fish's 
 bladder; spell, period of extent of swimming; 
 — (swam, swum), v float on the water; move 
 in do.: be borne along by do; not to sink; 
 glide along smoothly; be dizzy; be drenched; 
 have abundance; — mer, n who swims; swelling 
 on a horse's leg; — ming, n; — ming, a; — mingly, 
 ad; smoothly; rapidly. 
 
 390 
 
 Swin'dle, n fraud; cheat; — [— out of], vt cheat 
 in common dealings by imposition; — d, a; — r, 
 n do.; Swindling, a, n. 
 
 Swine,* ncol for hogs, sows, pigs, &c; a pig; — 
 bread, n truffle; —cress, — scress, n a corono- 
 pus, a cochlearia; - cot, —case. — crue, n hog- 
 sty; —grass, n knotgrass; —herd, n keeper of 
 swine: —like, a; —oat. n kind of oats; —pipe, 
 n a thrush; — pox, n chickenpox; —stone, n 
 bituminous limestone; — sflesh, n pork; —sty, 
 n; —thistle, n sowthistle. 
 Swi'nish, a like swine; gross; brutal; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, n. 
 
 Swing,* n swinging: apparatus for do.: line in 
 which anything hangs loose; unrestrained 
 course or liberty; sweep of a moving body; 
 Swing (swang, swung), v move to and fro; do. 
 loosely; whirl round; brandish; move in a swing; 
 be hanged; — er, n; — ing. a; — i ng, n; —bridge, 
 n bridge that may be moved by swinging; — 
 plow, n plow without a forewheel; —tree, n 
 swingletree; —wheel, n wheel driving the 
 pendulum. 
 
 Swin'gle, Swin'gel, »j instrument for beating 
 flax; end of a flail; wooden spoke fixed to the 
 barrel drawing wire; crank; — , v dangle; beat 
 flax; — d, a; — r, n; Swin'gling. a, n. 
 Swin'gle-tree, n stick to keep the horse's 
 traces open; bar to hold do.; —wand, —staff, 
 Swing' ling-staff, —wand, —knife, n to clean 
 flax with; —tow, n coarse part of flax. 
 Swinge, n sway; swing; sweep of anything in 
 motion; — , vt lash; whip: — d, a; — r, n who 
 swinges; great falsehood; Swing'-ing, n; —ing, 
 a great, huge; —ingly, ad. 
 
 Swink,* n labor; toil; — . v do.; drudge; —ing, 
 n, a; — er, n laborer; plowman. 
 
 Swipe,* n swape; — s,pl bad small beer. 
 
 Swi'ple,* n swingel. Swip'per, a nimble. 
 
 Swish, n a whip; switch; — , vt lash gently; — ed, 
 — T. a; — iNG,a,w; — ER.n. 
 
 Swiss,* Swit'zer, n native of or dialect of Swit* 
 zerland; — , a do. 
 
 Switch,* n small bendable twig or rod; cane; 
 ridingwhip; movable part of a rail to turn a 
 train from one line to another; — , v strike with 
 do ; lash; walk with a jerk; twitch; — ed, — t, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, a, n; — man, n one who has 
 charge of switches; —el, n drink of molasses 
 and water. [a name; St. Swithin. 
 
 Swith,*— a, ad very; S withe, ad hastily; — iN,n 
 
 Swiv'el,* n something fixed in another body so 
 as to turn round on or in it; cannon so turning; 
 chain or link for twisting round; — , a; — , vt 
 so to turn; —bridge, n one that turns round 
 sideways on its middle; —eyed, a squinting; — 
 hook, n hook turning in the end of an iron 
 stropblock. 
 
 Swiz'zle, n drink; — ,vt; — r, n; Swiz'zling, a, n. 
 
 Swob.* n,vt (see Swab); — ber, n swabber; — s, 
 pi four privileged cards used in beating at whist. 
 
 Swol'len,* Swoln, from Swell. 
 
 Swoon,* n swooning; — (swoon'ed or swound,) 
 [— away], vi faint; sink into a long fainting 
 fit; — er, n: —ing. n; —ing, «; —ingly, ad. 
 
 Swoop,* n falling upon and seizing as a hawk his 
 prey; reach of do.; — (swoop'ed or swoopt,) [ — 
 away, — up], vt fall upon as do.; catch up and 
 carry off; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Swop, n, vt (see Swap). 
 
 Sword.§* n cut and thrust weapon; emblem of 
 war, justice, authority; — , a; —arm, n right 
 arm; —bearer, m officer carrying a sword of 
 state: —belt, n belt for suspending a sword; — 
 blade, n blade of a sword; — blademaker, n\ 
 —cutler, n one who makes swords; — ed, a 
 girded with a sword: —edge, n; —edged, a; 
 — ER,n cutthroat: soldier; —fight, n fight with 
 swords; —fighter, n gladiator; —fish, n a 
 xiphias; —flat, n side blade of a sword; —grass, 
 n an acorus; —hilt, n handle of a sword; — 
 knot, n ribbon tied to the hilt of a sword; — 
 law, n violence; — like, a; —less, a having no 
 sword: —man, n sworder; — of state, n sword 
 carried before a magistrate; —play, n combat 
 of gladiators; —player, n gladiator; fencer; — 
 point, n; —shaped, a gladiate; —sheath, n 
 scabbard for a sword; — slength, n length of a 
 sword and right arm: — sman. n swordman; 
 one skilled in the use of a sword; — smanship, 
 n skill in do.; —stick, —cane, n stick contain- 
 ing a sword; —thrust, n stab with a sword. 
 
swo 
 
 SYN 
 
 Sworn, from Swear. Sym'phytum, n comfrey. 
 
 Swosh (see Swash). ! Sympiesom'eter, n measurer of the weight of the 
 
 Swound,* Swum,* Swung,* from Swoon, Swim, I atmosphere. 
 Syb* (see Sib). [Swing, i Sym'plesite, n a mineral. 
 
 Syb'a-rite, n inhabitant of Sybaris; womanly Sym'ploce, n several sentences or clauses having 
 
 voluptuary; — rit'ic,— rit'ical, a like do.; — rit'- 
 ically, ad; — rism, — ritism, n practises of do. 
 
 Sycamore, —tree, Syc'amine, n a iigtree; acer 
 pseudo platanus; platanus occidentalis; wood 
 of do.; — , a; —moth, n a night butterfly; — 
 woon, n. [halfglobes. 
 
 Sycee', —silver, n stamped silver in the form of 
 
 Sycfite, n figstone; Syco'ma, n figshaped tumor. 
 
 Sy-c'o-phancy, — phantism, -phaxtey, n tale- 
 bearing; mean flattery, do. of princes; parisit- 
 ism; — phast. n one given to talebearing, &c. ; 
 Sycophant'-ish,— ic, — ical, a given to do.; — 
 ically, ad; S yc'o-phant, — phantize, v practise 
 do.; calumniate; — phantizing, a, n. 
 
 Syco'sis, n tubercular eruption on scalp or beard. 
 
 Syd'neyite, n dweller in Sydney, N. S.W.; — , a; 
 Sydne'an, Sydne'ian, a brought from Sydney 
 Cove. 
 
 Sy'enite, n Sienite; Syenit'ic. a like do. 
 
 Syke,* n small rill in low ground. 
 
 SYL'LABLE,rtpartof aword, as syl-la-ble; asmuch 
 as is uttered by the help of one vowel or ar- 
 ticulation; — , vt utter in syllables; Syllab'-ic, 
 — ical, a in do.; — ically, ad; — icate, vt form 
 into do.; — icated, a; — icating, — ica'tion, n; 
 Syl'lab-ist, n one skilled in do.; — bary, n 
 
 Syl'labub, n sillabub. [table of do. 
 
 Syl'labus, n compendium containing the heads 
 of a lecture, <sc. 
 
 Syllep'-sis, n substituting; making an adjective 
 agree either with masculine or feminine: join- 
 ing a verb to two nominative cases of different 
 persons; —tic. — tical, a do.; — tically, ad. 
 
 Syl'logism, n argument stated in a logical form 
 of 3 propositions, whereof the last follows of 
 need from the other two; Syllogis'-tic,— tical, 
 a in or by do.; —tically, ad; Syl'logize, vi 
 reason by do.; — gized, a; — gizer, n; — gizing, 
 a; —gizing. — giza'tion, n. 
 
 Sylph, n elf dwelling in the air; fairylike girl; 
 moth; —id, n small do.; — ine, —like, a. 
 
 Syl'va, L. n wood, forest; trees of do. ; work on trees; 
 poetical piece composed rapidly; collection of 
 do.; Syl'-van, — yat'ic,— yes'trian,— yes'tric, 
 — VEs'TROUs.a of or like do.; — van, n wood god 
 
 . or elf; satyr; boor; — vanite, n native tellurium. 
 
 Syl'-vic, a obtained from colophony; — vate, n 
 
 Sym'bal, n cymbal. [salt of do. 
 
 Sym'bol, n representative of something moral or 
 intellectual by something addressed to the 
 senses; token; type; cypher; emblem; character 
 used for abbreviation, as /\, = ; abstract; reli- 
 gious creed: do. emblem; Symbol'-ic, — ical, a 
 do.; in or like do.; — ically, ad; Sym'bol-ize, 
 v make do. ; represent by do. ; be like do. ; hold 
 the same faith; — ized, a; — izer, n; — izing, — 
 iza'tion, n; —ism, u symbolics; addiction to 
 mystic or religious symbols in churches, or to 
 typical practises; smelting together of parts or 
 ingredients; — ist, n one addicted to do. 
 S ymbol'-og y, n knowledge of religious emblems; 
 — og'ical, a skilled in do.; — ogist, n one do.; 
 — ics, n science of creeds. 
 
 Sym'me-try, n agreement or likeness of one part 
 with another proportion; — tral, Symmet'-ric, 
 — rical, a having do. ; — rically, ad; — rical- 
 ness, n; — rian. Sym me-trist, n one very stu- 
 dious of do.; — TRizE,vi bring into do.;— trized, 
 a; — TRiziNG, n. 
 
 Sym'pathy [— with],n fellowfeeling; feeling in 
 common; tenderness; compassion; Sympathet- 
 ic, ^-ical, a do.; having do.; —ically, ad. 
 Sym'pa-thize L— with], vi have do.; feel with 
 or for another; agree; fit; — thizing, a, n; — 
 thizingly, ad; — thizer, — thist, n one who 
 has do , &c; one who favors anarchy. 
 
 Sympep'sis,n ripening of inflammatory humors. 
 
 Si m'phony, n consonance of sounds agreeable to 
 the ear; symphouia; instrumental accompani- 
 ment of vocal music; composition for a full band; 
 Sympho'-nious, a being do.; — ma, n a drum; 
 musical instrument; Sym'pho-nist, n composer 
 of symphonies;— nize, vi agree with; harmonize; 
 — nizing, a, n. 
 
 Sym'physis, n joining of bones, &c, not allowing 
 of motion; coalescing of a natural passage; first 
 intention of cure; Symphys'eal, a do. 
 
 the same beginning and ending. 
 
 Sympo'si-um, n drinking together; merrymaking; 
 banquet; — ac, a do. ; — ast, n one engaged in do.; 
 — arch, n chief in do.; — ac, n convivial meeting 
 and conversation. 
 
 Symp'tom, n token: sign; indication; change per- 
 ceptible to the senses, showing the state of 
 health or disease; Symptomat'-ic, —ical. a; 
 being do,; —ically. ad; — ol'ogy.ti science of do. 
 
 Synce'resis (see Syneresis). 
 
 Syn'agogue, n congregation of Jews; — , Syna- 
 gog'ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 Syn'alepha, n cutting off m before a vowel. 
 
 Synallagmatic, a imposing reciprocal obliga- 
 
 Syn'archy. n joint rule. [tions. 
 
 Synarthrosis, n union of bones without motion. 
 
 Synaxfis, n synagogue; congregation; Lord's sup- 
 per. 
 
 Syncarp'ous, a having consolidated carpels. 
 
 Syncategoremat'ic, a requiring to be conjoined 
 by another word. 
 
 Synchondro'sis, n joining bones by a cartilage. 
 
 Syn'chro-nism, n agreeing in time; happening 
 at the same time of 2 or more events; compara- 
 tive table of dates and contemporaries; — nal, 
 n what happens at or belongs to the same time 
 as another;— nal.— nous, — nis'tic Synchron'- 
 ical, a agreeing, &c.;— ically, Syn'chro-nally, 
 ad; — nize, vi agree in time; happen at the same 
 time; — nizing, — niza'tion, n; — nol'ogy, n 
 contemporaneous chronology. 
 
 Syn'chysis, n confused arrangement. 
 
 Syn'ciput (see Sinciput). 
 
 Syncli'nal. Synclin'ical, a inclined or dipping 
 downwards from opposite directions. 
 
 Syn'co-pe, n omitting one or more letters in the 
 middle of a word: faintingfit; interruption of 
 the regular measure; inverting of the order: 
 prolonging of a note; — pizing, — pating, — pa'- 
 tion, n: —pate. — pize, vt contract by do.; divide 
 a note; — pated, — pized, a; — pist, n one who 
 syncopates. 
 
 Syn'cre-tism. Syn'cratism, n blending of the 
 tenets of different schools or sects to one system; 
 joining of two against a third; — istic, a do.; — 
 ist, n upholder of do. 
 
 Syndac't yl, n perching bird having the outer and 
 middle toes joined; — ous, Syndactyl'ic, a hav- 
 ing do. 
 
 Syndes-mog'raphy, — mol'ogy, n treatise on the 
 ligaments; — mot'omy, n dissection of do.; — 
 mo'sis, n union of bones by a ligament. 
 
 Syn'dic, n a magistrate: municipal officer ; curator; 
 assignee; — ate, n council of do. ; — ate, vt doom. 
 
 Syn'drome, n concurrent action. 
 
 Synec'-doche, n putting the whole for a part or a 
 part for the whole; Synecdoch'i-cal, a do.; — 
 
 Synechia, n an eye disease. [cally, ad. 
 
 Syn'epy, n interjunction of words. 
 
 Syner'esis, Synecpkone'sis, n union of two sylla- 
 bles into one. 
 
 Syner-get'ic, — gis'tic, a co-operating; Syner'- 
 gist, 11 believer that divine grace requires a cor- 
 respondent action of the human will to be 
 effectual. 
 
 Syn'genese. Syngene'si-an, n,— a, pi plant hav- 
 ing the anthers united into a ring cr tube, or the 
 stamens so united by the anthers; — an, — 
 ous, a having do. [parties. 
 
 Syn'graph, n deed, &c, under the seal, &c, of all 
 
 Synize'sis, n obliteration of the pupil. 
 
 Synneuro'sis, n union of bones by a membrane. 
 
 Hyn'ocha, n continued inflammatory fever. 
 
 Syn'od, n council; ecclesiastical do.; do. of a 
 diocese or province; assembly of two or more 
 presbyteries; conjunction of two or more stars; 
 — al, Synod'-ic, — ical, a belonging to do.; — 
 ically, ad: Syn'od-ist, n adherent to a synod; 
 — al, n money paid to a bishop at the Easter visi- 
 tation; Synod' ic- revolution, one between two 
 conjunctions or oppositions with the sun; — 
 month, moon month. 
 
 Synom osy, n sworn brotherhood. 
 
 Syn'o.wm, Synon'y-ma, n word having the same 
 meaning or idea as another; — mous, — mal, 
 Synonym'ical, a having do.; — mously, — 
 mally, ad; —mist, n one who treats of do.; — 
 
 391 
 
SYff 
 
 mize, vt express by words do.; — mized. a; — 
 MiziNG,n: — my, n expressing. &a; using several 
 words of like meaning to amplify a matter. 
 Synop'-sis. n abridgment bringing all the parts 
 under one view; —tic, — tical, a like do.; — \ 
 
 TIOALLY.ad. 
 
 TAC 
 
 Tab'id, a wasted by disease; — ness, Tab'i- 
 tude. n. 
 Tab'lature, n painting on walls; division of tbe 
 skull into two tables; single piece in one view; 
 using alphabet to express notes, &c; music for 
 the lute. 
 
 Synoste-og'raphy, — ol'ogy, n description of the Ta'ble, n flat or level surface; do. or board on 
 
 joints; — ot'omy, n dissection of do. 
 
 Syno'vi-a, n unctuous fluid secreted from glands 
 in the joints; — al, a belonging to do. 
 
 Syn'tax, Syntax'is. n connected system; proper 
 construction of words in a sentence or phrases; 
 Syntac'-tic, —tical, a; — tically, ad. 
 
 Synte7~'esis, n preservation, remorse of conscience; 
 Synteret'ic, a preserving. [Svntet'ic. a do. 
 
 Syntex'is. n wasting of the body; Svntec'tical, 
 
 Syn'thesis, n putting together; composition; re- 
 uniting of parts or elements: Synthet'-ic, — 
 ical, ado.; — ically, ad; Syn'thetize, ttf unite 
 
 Syn'tomy, n brevity. [in regular structure. 
 
 Synton'ic. a sharp; intense. 
 
 Sy'pher, vt lap one edge of a plank over another; 
 — ed, a; — i^g, n. 
 
 Syph'i-lis,n venereal disease; — lit'ic, a venereal; 
 — lit'ically, ad; — lize, vt inoculate with do.; 
 — liza'tion, n process of do. 
 
 Sy'phon, Syphon'ic, Sypho'nia, Siphun'cle (see 
 Siphon); — cup, n cup for feeding oil to Work- 
 
 Sy'ren (see Siren). [ing parts. 
 
 Syr'i-a, n a land in "West Asia; — an, — ac, a native 
 of do.; —an, n do. speech, — ac, n speech of 
 do.; —asm. — anism, — acism, n idiom or prac- 
 tise of do.; Syro-Ecyp'tian, a relating to Syria 
 and Egypt; — Phknic'ian, a relating to Syria 
 
 Syrin'ga, n flowery shrub; lilac, [and Phenicia. 
 
 Syr'jnge, n squirt; — , vt do.; wash with do.; — d, 
 a; Syr'inging. n. 
 
 S yringot'om y. n cutting fistulas or hollow sores. 
 Syr'inx, n shepherd's pipe; Syringoden'dron, n 
 fossil plant 
 
 Sy^ma, n tragic robe with a long train. 
 
 Syrt, £yrt'-is, n quicktand; — ic, a like do. 
 
 Syr' up, n 6irup. 
 
 Syssarco'sis, n joining bones by muscles. 
 
 Systal'tic, a having alternate contraction and 
 dilatation. [thing. 
 
 Systa'sis, n consistence or constitution of any- 
 
 Sys'TKM.n assemblage of thingo adjusted into and 
 working as a whole, and being mutually depen- 
 dent; regular union of principles and parts; 
 plan; scheme; method; iuterval compounded of 
 several lesser intervals; Systemat'-ic, — ical, a; 
 being do.; in do ; acting as do.; —ically, ad; — 
 icalness. n capacity of do.; Sys'tem-atize, — 
 ize. vt bring to or make a system; — atized, — 
 
 lZED.a; — ATIZER, — ATIST, — IZER,n; — AT1ZING, 
 — 1ZING, — ATIS.M. — IZA'TION, W t — ATOL'OGY, U 
 
 treatise on systems; —maker, n former of sys- 
 tems; —monger, >i one fond of systematizing; 
 — mongering, n. 
 Sys'tole. n contracting of the heart; do. of a sylla- 
 ble; Systolic, a do. [apart. 
 Sys'tylk. n arranging columns two diameters 
 Sythe* (see Sithe). [600 shillings. 
 Syxhendeman,* SiXHUN'DREDMAN.nman worth 
 Syz'ygy, n place of a planet, moon, &c, when in 
 conjunction or opposition with the sun. 
 
 X stands for Thomas; Titus; 160; tenor; — , a 
 in the shape of T; — , n exactness, nicety. 
 
 Tab, — by, /or Tabitha. 
 
 Tab, n bounetcap or border; shoelatchet; tag; 
 
 Taba'nus, n g;;dtiy. [cup. 
 
 Tab'ard, n sleeveless frock; herald's coat; — er, 
 n wearer of do. 
 
 Tab'-by. n a rich watered silk; — binet, n deli- 
 cate do.; —a ret. n stout satiustriped silk; — by, 
 vt water silk, &o; — bied. a; — bying, n. 
 
 Tab'by, n tabby cat; old woman; — , a brindled; 
 striped in various colours; — cat, n. 
 
 Tab'by, n mixture ofstone and mortar. 
 
 Tab'e fy', vt waste away; —eying, — eac'tion, n. 
 
 Tabel'lion, n notary; registrar. 
 
 Tab'erd, n tabard. 
 
 Tab'ernaci.e, n tent; cabin; temporary dwell- 
 ing; place of worship; dissenters' do.; ornamen- 
 tal erection on an altar for consecrated vessels; 
 — s. n a great festival of the J e ws: — , vi inshrine; 
 dwell; Tabernac'ular, a latticed; adorned with 
 tracery. 
 
 Ta'bes, n wasting away; atrophy; Tabet'ic, a do. 
 
 legs, persons sitting at do.; fare on do.; tablet; 
 surface on which anything is written or en- 
 graved; index, catalogue; synopsis; collection 
 of numbers methouically arranged; statistical 
 or arithmetical statement; palm of the hand; 
 division of the skull, circular sheet of finished 
 glass; — s, pi drafts; — , a relating to a table; hat; 
 having the upper surface fiat; — . v make into 
 a catalogue; tabulate; sit down; board; repre- 
 sent as in paiuting; — ale, n weak ale; —bed, 
 n bed shaped like a table; — beer, n weak b«er; 
 —bell, n small haudbeii; —book, n memoran- 
 dumbook; tablets; —cloth, n linen spread on 
 a table at mealtime; —cover, n woollen, &c, 
 spread over a table; — d'hote, n ordinary at an 
 inn. &c ; —diamond, n one with the upper sur- 
 face flat; —flap, n 6ide of a table made to lift 
 up and down; — ful, n as many as a tabie 
 will hold; —land, n elevated plain with steep 
 edges; -linen, n tablecloths, napkins, &c; — 
 man, n piece at drafts; —money, n allowance 
 to tiagolhcers, &c. , for the expense of dinner, &c; 
 — molding, n horizontal band of molding; — 
 napkin, n one to be used at mealtime; — r, n 
 one who tables; boarder; —room, n room at 
 table or for tables; —spar, n silicate of lime; 
 —spoon, n large spoon; —spoonful, n as much 
 as do. will hold; —sport, ncol amusement at 
 table; —talk, ncol conversation at meals; — 
 talker, n; —tomb, H one with a fiat top; — 
 turning, n pretended turning of a table by 
 spiritual power; —turner, n; —wine, n light 
 wine; — work, ncol work printed in tablea 
 Ta'bling, n letting one piece of timber into 
 another; broad hem in the skirt of sails. 
 Tab'let, n a small level surface; small flat 
 square; small table; small tombstone; tablette; 
 surface written on or painted; piece of ivory, 
 &c, for making memorandums; — s, pi memo- 
 randumbook; — , a; — molding, ?i tablemolding. 
 Tablette', n medicine in a square shape. 
 Tab'linum, n apartment next the atrium. 
 Taboo', n religious interdict or prohibition; — ■ 
 
 [— from], vt put under do.; — ed, a; —ing, h. 
 Ta'bor, Tab okin, Tab'orine, n small shallow 
 drum; — , vi play on do.; beat; — er, n player 
 on do.; —ing, n; — et, Tab'ket, n tabouret. 
 Tabouret',?! stool; small tabor; seat without 
 arms or back; right of a duchess, &c, to sit in 
 do. before the French queen; embroideryframe. 
 Tabourine', n sievelike tabor; tambourine. 
 Ta'borite, n Bohemian reformer or Protestant 
 Tabkk're, n tabourer. 
 
 Tab'u-la ra'sa, L. smoothed or blank tablet; — 
 lab, —late, —la ted, u flat as a table; do. and 
 square; in squares; in plates; arranged in 
 columns of figures, &c; — larly, ad; —late, 
 vt make tabular; — uator, n; —bating, — la'- 
 tion, n. 
 Tacama-hac', —ha'ca, n tree and gum of idea 
 
 calophyllum and eluphrium. 
 Tac'ca, n piant; eatable root. 
 Ta'ce, It silence! Tache. n catch; loop; spot. 
 Tacdom'eter, n measurer of minute variations 
 of speed; Tachydidax'y, n short way of learn- 
 ing; Tachyg'raphy, Tacueog'raphy-, n quick 
 writine; short hand; Taoijygraph'-ic, — ical, 
 ado.; Tacuyg'rapher. n one who writes do.; 
 Tachydko'mian, n a wading bird; a saurian; 
 Tach'yliie, n a mineral; Tachyp'etes, n a seafowL 
 Tacit, a silent; implied; silently assented to; — 
 
 ly, ad: — ness. n. 
 Tac'iturn, a habitually silent or reserved; — ly, 
 
 ad; —ness, Tacitukn'ity, n. 
 Tack, n tacking; addition; small nail; weather- 
 clew of a sail. flag, rope, &c; course of a ship; — 
 [— to, — up, — on, — together], v fasten toge- 
 ther loosely by stitches, nails. &c; add; turn 
 about: clap; — t, — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a move 
 to windward in a zigzag; —ing [ — on], n; — 
 ing together, n; - et. n small nail; — tackle, 
 n small tackle to pull down tacks. 
 Tack, n spot; — , n shelf for cheese; — , n term of 
 a lease; —duty, n rent reserved on do.; — sman, 
 n tenant. 
 
 392 
 
TAC 
 
 Tack'le,* ncol apparatus; tools; weapons; arrow; 
 system of pulleys; kit; rigging; harness; — . vt 
 supply with do : harness; manatre or encounter 
 with do.; -d, a; T.\CK'i.iNG,a,Ji: Do . ncol tackle; 
 —fall, n rope by which a pulley is pulled. 
 
 Tact, n touch, feeling; delicate management; — 
 less, a; Tact'-ible, — ile. a that may be 
 touched; — il'ity, n quality of do.; —ion, n 
 touching: -ul, a relating to do. 
 
 Tac'tics. npl science of warlike movements; do. 
 of artillery; Tac'tic, Tac'tic-al. a belonging to 
 do; — ally, ad: Tactic'ian, n one skilled in do. 
 
 Tador'na, n sheldrake. 
 
 Tad'pole,* n young frog. Tedium, n tedium. 
 
 Toz'nia, n tapeworm; band or fillet 
 
 Tad, n one ounce and a third; as. 
 
 T a ex. for Taken. 
 
 Ta'fdspath, n tabular soar. 
 
 Taff, — v. for David; Taf'fy, n "Welshman; a 
 cake shaped like a man riding on a troat, 
 
 Taf'fe-ta, — ty, it thin glossy silkstuff. 
 
 Taff'rail.* Tvff'erail, n carved work or rail 
 round a ship's stern. 
 
 Tafia, n kind of rum. 
 
 Tag,* metal point at the end of a lace or string; 
 something tacked on; end of an actor's part: 
 anything paltry; slight blow; boy's game of 
 touch; teg: — [ — on], it fix a tag on; append; 
 — after, follow closely; — gkd, a; — gixg. n; — 
 ger, n; —belt, — sore, n disease in sheep; — 
 lace, n lace with a tag; —rag, n rabble; —tail, 
 worm with its tail of another color. 
 
 Tagl'ia, n a combination of pulleys; — co'tian, a 
 restoring noses, ears. &c. 
 
 Tail.* n hanging vertebrae of an animal; hind 
 feathers of a bird; hinder part of a fish, snake, 
 &c; posteriors: flap of anything hanging; cat- 
 kin: body of slavish followers; followers of an 
 Irish demagogue; horse's tail, as a standard; 
 pigtail: flap of a coat, &c; skirt; hart's tail; 
 end; limited fee or inheritance; obverse of a 
 coin; — , a belonging to do ; end; — , vt pull by 
 the tail; — in, fasten anything into a wall at one 
 end; — off, go off iu a line; — ed, a having a 
 tail; — ixgs, npl lighter parts of grain winnowed; 
 — feather, n long feather; —less, a without a 
 tail; —lire, a; —piece, n appendage; engrav- 
 
 ing at the end of a chapter. &c; 
 
 TAL 
 
 — notice, observe; make remark upon; — oath, 
 swear with solemnity; — on, take upon; be vio- 
 lently affected; — off, remove; cut off; destroy; 
 withdraw: purchase; copy; mimic; find place 
 for; — off from, lessen; — one's chance, leave the 
 result to the course of events; — order with, 
 check; — out. remove from within, a place; de- 
 duct; draw out; remove; — part, — part in, — 
 part with, share; unite with; — place, happen; 
 
 — places, book; engage beforehand; — the rail, 
 go by railway; — root, live and grow as a plant: 
 be established: — stock, ascertain the amount of 
 stock; — to, show a preference for; adopt; elect; 
 
 — umbrage, become angry; — up, lift; borrow 
 money; begin; fasten with a stitch or ligature; 
 engross; arrest; reprimand; patronize; occupy; 
 comprize; pay and receive; — up arms, engage 
 in war; — up at, — up after, — up from, begin 
 where another left off; receive into a carriage; 
 
 — up again, resume; — up for. arrest; — up 
 to, advance or carry to; — up with, be contented 
 with; lodge; dwell; —upon, assume; appropriate 
 to; — water, eo upon the water; — wind, become 
 known or public; — with, please. 
 
 Ta'ken, a caught; captivated. 
 
 Ta'ker, n; — down, n; — off, n; — in, n part 
 
 of a cardingmachine. 
 
 Ta'king, a receiving; catching; captivating; 
 
 alluring; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Ta'iung, n do.; alarm; — away, n; — back, 
 
 n; — in, n; — off, n; — out, n; — part, n; — s, 
 
 npl earnings; receipts. 
 Tal'apoin. n priest of Fo. 
 Tai/hot, n a huutingdog; name of the Lords 
 
 Shrewsbury, Talbot, Ingestrie. 
 
 Tal'botype, n photograph on paper; — , a; — , 
 
 vt take do.; — d, a; — r, n; Tal'botyping, n. 
 Talc, n talk; a mineral; — o'se, — ocs, — ky, a; 
 
 — rite, — ite, n a mineral 
 Tale,* n narrative; story; fable; disclosure of a 
 
 secret; number reckoned; reckoning; a weight; 
 
 10 maces; — , vi tell stories; —bearer, n one 
 
 who impertinently communicates facts to make 
 
 mischief; —bearing, n, a; — ful, a abounding in 
 
 tales; —teller, n one who relates tales; -wise, 
 
 a in the manner of a tale. 
 Tolled, n a Jewish garment. 
 
 a lathe; —pile, n; part of a groin; —race, n 
 stream running from a watermill; — s. exel cry 
 at tossing; obverse of the coin; — water, n waste 
 from the waterwheel buckets; — zie, n entail 
 
 Tail'age (see Tallage 1 . 
 
 Taille, n imposition levied by a king or lord. 
 
 Ta'ilor, n one who makes clothes; —ess, n woman 
 do.; —ing, n business of do., Ta'ilor, vt carry 
 on do.; —like. — ish, a; —ship, n dignity of a 
 tailor; Three Tailors of Tooley Street, who drew 
 up a manifesto. *' "We, the people of England." 
 
 Taint, — irk, n stain; spot; soil; blemish; poison; 
 disease; corruption; an insect; — [— with], v 
 do.; infect; — ed, a, — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; 
 —less. —free, a; — lessly, ad. 
 
 Taja'cu, Tajassu. n peccary. 
 
 Take.* n what is taken at one haul or catch; 
 receipts; — in, n fraud; swindle; — off, n cari- 
 cature. 
 
 Take* (took, ta'ken.) [— from], v receive what j 
 is offered; lay hold of; seize; catch; accept; cap- 
 
 n part of j Tal'ent, n a large sum of money; natural gift or 
 
 endowment; ability; disposition; skill; — ed, a 
 having do.; —less, a without do. 
 
 Ta'les-max. n, —men. Tales, pi one called upon 
 to supply the place of an absent juryman. 
 
 Taliaco'tian, a Tagliacotian. 
 
 Ta'lion, h law of retaliation. 
 
 Tal'iped, 7i clubfoot. 
 
 Tal'isman. n amulet; magical stone, figure, &c, 
 to ward off evil; Talisman'-ic, — ical, a like 
 do.; — ically. ad. 
 
 Talk,* n chat; prattle; conversation; rumor; — 
 (talk'ed or talkt,) [— about. — of, — with, — to], 
 vi do.; hold do.; speak familiarly; confer; remon- 
 strate; -ER,n; —ing, a; — ing, n; — ative, u 
 full of talk; — atively, ad; — ativeness, n; — 
 ing bird, n parrot, &c. 
 
 Talk, n a maguesiau mineral; — o'se, — ous, — y, 
 a; —ite. n a mineral. 
 
 Tall, a high in stature: bold; — y, ad; —ness, n 
 
 _— mansweet, n an apple. 
 
 l'lage, Tal'liage, n excise; tax; — , vt lay on 
 
 tivate; understand; exact; tend: have the in- I Tal'let (see Toilet). [do. 
 
 tended effect; bear; swallow, fasten on; assume; \ Tal'low. n fat; suet; candlegrease; — , a; — , vi 
 
 suppose; hire; conquer; detect; be needful: — 
 about, carry about; — advantage of, make use 
 of a favorable state of things; do. against an- 
 other; — after, learn to follow; be like; — aim, 
 direct the eye or weapon to a particular object; 
 
 — the air, make an excursion in the open air; 
 
 — along with, impress; lead; — arms, begin 
 war; — aside, invite to a private conference; 
 
 — away, remove; deprive of; — back, resume; 
 
 — breath, rtst: — ctre, be cautious; — aire of , 
 
 — care about, be solicitous for; superintend; — 
 down, bring lower; remove from above; swallow; 
 pull to pieces; note down; reprimand; —effect, 
 have the intended effect; — effect from, come 
 into operation from; —fire, burn up; kindle; — 
 the field, begin a campaign; — for, nnsappi ehend ; 
 mistake; — from, deprive of; subtract; derogate; 
 
 — to heart, be affected by; — heed, — heed of, 
 be cautious; — hold, — hold of, seize; — in, in- 
 close; admit; comprize; lessen; contract; cheat; 
 
 — in hand, undertake; — leave, bid farewell; 
 
 grease with do.; fatten; — ed. a; —candle, 
 catch, n receptacle for tallow; —chandler, h 
 candledealer; —chandlery, n trade of do.; — 
 face, n pale sickly look: —faced, a; — ish. a 
 like tallow; — tree, n stillingia; — y, a greasy; 
 —in ess, n. 
 
 Tal'ly, n stick marked or notched to keep ac- 
 count; do. fitting into another: account; — [— 
 with], v fit: suit; conform; pull aft the sheets; 
 — ing, n; Tal'lier, n. 
 
 Tal'ly-man. n one who keeps an account; one 
 who sells goods to be repaid by weekly instal- 
 ments, —shop, n; — system, n; —trade, n. 
 
 Tal'ly ho ! exel cry to hounds. 
 
 Tal'mud, n body of Hebrew traditions, ceremo- 
 nies, &c; —ist, n one skilled in do.; — is'tic, — 
 ic, -ical. Talmud'- io, —ical. a belonging to do. 
 
 Tal'on, n claw of a bird of prey; oeee or cyma 
 
 Talook', n village under the protection of a fort 
 —dur, n head of a department acting under » 
 superior. 
 
 393 
 
 s3 
 
TAL 
 
 Tal'pa, n mole; do. on the skin. 
 
 Ta'lus, Ta'lut, n an anklebone. astragalus; slope; 
 batter; accumulation of fragments at the bot- 
 tom of a steep rock. 
 
 Tam'arind, Tamarin'dus, n a leguminous tree; 
 its fruit; preserve; —stone, n seed of do. 
 
 Tam'a-risk, — rix, n flowering shrub; —rack, n 
 hackmatac; — rin, n a monkey. 
 
 Tam'bac, n aloeswood. 
 
 Tam'bour, n tambourine; drummer; drumlike 
 frame for embroidery; embroidery; drumlike 
 member of a capital; round course of stone; en- 
 trance, lobby, or porch; — , vt embroider; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, n; —work, n. 
 Tam'bourine, n sievelike drum. 
 
 Tame,* a not wild; brought under the care of 
 man; gentle; crushed; spiritless; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; — , vt domesticate; reclaim; depress; — d, 
 a; — r, n; Ta'm-able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, 
 n; — ing, a; — ing, n; Ta'meless, a irreclaim- 
 able. 
 
 Tam'-iny, —my, — MiN,n thin woollen stuff highly 
 glazed. 
 
 Tam'isbird, n guinea fowl. 
 
 Tam'ma-ny, a democratic; — nist, n democrat; 
 —ny hall, n hall in New York. 
 
 Tam'-my, — ine, Tamis. n hair bolter or strainer. 
 
 Tamp, vt fill up a bore with stuff over the powder; 
 — ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ingiron, n 
 tool for do.; — on, — ingneedle, n tool to ex- 
 plode a blast. 
 
 Tamp'er [— with], vi meddle secretly; try petty 
 experiments; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Tam'-pjon, — poon, —pin, n tompion. 
 
 Tam'poe, n mangostan. 
 
 Tam'tam. n tomtom. 
 
 Ta'mus, n black bryony. 
 
 Tan,* n tanners' ooze; bark of oak, &c; a color; 
 yellowish spot on the face; — , vt make tawny; 
 impregnate with tannin; make into leather; 
 brown in the sun; beat; — ned, a; — ning, a; — 
 ning, n; — ner, n; — nery, —yard, n place for 
 tanning; —bed, n bed for tanning; bed of tan 
 for growing plants. 
 
 Tan, —colored, —color, a tawny; —house, n 
 place for keeping tanner's bark; —pit, n tan- 
 ner's pit; —ling, n one who is tanned; —spot- 
 ted, a; — spud, n tool for peeling off bark; — 
 stove, n hothouse with a tanbed; —vat, n tan- 
 ner's vat 
 
 Tan'-nin, n tanning principle of oak bark, &c; 
 — nic. a do.; — nate, n salt of do. 
 
 Tanace'tum, n tansy. Tan'ager, n a bird. 
 
 Tan'dah, n body; horde. 
 
 Tan'dem, n driving two horses one before the 
 other; — , a do. ; — , ad do. 
 
 Tang,* n twang; relish; a seaweed; — , vi ring 
 with, twang; —ing, a,n. 
 
 Tan'gent. n straight line which touches a circle, 
 &c, without intersecting it; Tangen'tial, a 
 being do. 
 
 Tan'gency, n touching; Tang'i-ble, a that 
 may be touched or felt; — bly, ad; — bleness, 
 — bil'ity, n. 
 
 Tan'gle,* n knot; perplexity; a seaweed; — , v 
 knit together confusedly; ensnare; embarrass; 
 — d, Tan'-gly, a; — gler, n; — gling, a, n; — 
 glingly, ad. 
 
 Tan'ist, n captain; governor; — ry, n an Irish 
 kind of inheritance. 
 
 Tank, n large cistern for water, &c; square metal 
 do.; —engine, n tender for supplying water; — 
 ful, n as much as a tank will hold. 
 
 Tank, n end of a file, &c, inserted in the socket. 
 
 Tank'ard,* n large covered jug; — turnep, n a 
 
 Tan'nah, n police station. [turnep. 
 
 Tan'nier, n an arum. 
 
 Tan'rec, n a mammal, centenes. 
 
 Tan'sy, n a plant; a cake. 
 
 Tant, n a field spider. 
 
 Tan'ta-lus, n a Lydian king fabled to be plunged 
 in water and surrounded by fruits, which when 
 he strove to touch them shrank from him: a 
 bird; — lize [— with, — by], vt teaze by hold- 
 ing out something enticing and then drawing it 
 back; — lized, a; — lizer, n; — lizing, a; — 
 lizingly, ad; —lizing, — lism, — liza'tion, w; 
 Tant'ling, n one tantalized; — lum. Tanta'- 
 lum, n columbium; —lite, n columbite. 
 
 Tantamount [— to], a equivalent 
 
 Tantiv'y, Tan'tivy, n sound of a huntinghorn; 
 — , excl of hunting; — , ad at full speed. 
 
 TAR 
 
 Tan'trum, n burst of ill humour. 
 
 Tap,* n slight blow; — (tap'ped or tapt,) [—with, 
 — at], vt strike or touch lishtly; do. so as to 
 sound; knock; —per, n; —ping, a; —ping, n. 
 
 Tap,* n spile or pipe for drawiog liouor from a 
 cask; cock; taper piece of iron for making a 
 screw; squareheaded screw; place attached to 
 an inn or brewery where beer, &c, is retailed; 
 — , vt broach a cask; cut a tree to obtain sap; 
 pierce for letting out fluid; new sole or heel; — 
 fed, — t a; —per,, n; — ster. n inferior tapper; 
 keeper of a taphouse; —ping, n; —boy, n public- 
 house boy; —house, n inferior alehouse; — 
 lash, n poor beer; —room, n common room 
 where beer is drunk in a publichouse; —room, 
 a; —root, n large root penetrating deeply into 
 the ground; —rooted, a; —tub, n tub for hold- 
 ing waste beer and dregs; —wrench, n handle 
 for turning a wrench or for making screws. 
 
 Tape.* n narrow band of cotton, &c; cotton so 
 made; do. for binding up papers; — line, n 
 surveyor's measuringline; —worm, n an intes- 
 tinal worm; — weaver, n. 
 
 Ta'per,* n wax candle; — , vt light with do.; — 
 stand, n for holding do. 
 
 Ta'per,* a growing smaller or narrower towards 
 the point; conical; —ness, n; Ta'per [— off], 
 v make or grow do.; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing, n; —ing off, n; — waisted, a; — 
 chain, n suspension chain. 
 
 Tap'estry, ncol woven or figured cloth for lining 
 walls, beds, &c; — , a; — , vt adorn with do.; — 
 work, n; Tap'estried, a. 
 Tap'et, n worked or figured stuff. 
 
 Tap'etU n a harelike mammal. 
 
 Tapio'ca, n farinaceous food from cassava; — , a. 
 
 Ta'pir, n a pachyderm mammal. 
 
 Ta'pis, n table cover or tapestry; consideration. 
 
 Tap'ished, a squatted close. 
 
 Tap'pul, n postoffice. 
 
 Tap'pet. n small lever connected with the cylin- 
 der valve; —motion, n arrangement of do. 
 
 Tar,* ncol liquid pitch; — , n seaman; — ,a; — ,vt 
 smear with tar; —red, a; —ring, n; —barrel, 
 n barrel that has held tar; -brush, n for spread- 
 ing tar; —kiln, n for making tar; —kettle, 
 —pot, n for holding do.; —ladle, n for spoon- 
 ing out do.; — paper, n paper smeared with do.; 
 — paul'in, — paul'ing. n tarred canvas; large 
 piece of do.; — ry, a of tar; like do.; — riness, 
 n; —though, n for holding do.; — water, n 
 preparation of do. 
 
 Tar and feather, rub with tar and afterwards 
 with feathers; Tarred and feathered* 
 
 Tar,* vt teaze; urge on. 
 
 Tar'anis, n a Celtic god of evil. 
 
 Taran'-tula, n a large spider; — tulated, a bitten 
 by do. ; —tis'mus, n nervous affection from bite 
 of do. 
 
 Tarda'tion, n delaying; Tar'dy, a do.; sluggish; 
 after the proper time; UDwary; offending; 
 Tar'di-ly, ad; —ness, n; Tar'dy, vt delay; 
 hinder; Tar'dygaited, Tar'di-grade. — gra- 
 dous, a slowmoving; — grade, n an edentate 
 mammal, sloth; Tar' do, slowly. 
 
 Tare,* n a weed, darnel, a lolium; a vetch, vicia, 
 ervum; do. for fodder. 
 
 Tare,* from Tear. 
 
 Tare, n allowance for weight of a cask, bag, &c; 
 — , vt deduct do.; — d, a. 
 
 Taren'-tism, —tula (see Tarantula). 
 
 Tar'get, Targe, n buckler for the left arm; 
 shield, frame, barrel, or mark set up to be shot 
 at; — ed, a having do.; — ier, — eer, n one 
 armed with do.; —practice, n shooting at do. 
 
 Tar'gum, n Chaldee paraphrase on the bible; — 
 ist, n writer of do. 
 
 Tar'iff, n table of duties or charges; system of 
 customs duties, drawbacks, &c; — , a; — , vt 
 fix do. 
 
 Tar' in, n a grossbeak. 
 
 Tar'latan, n a muslin. 
 
 Tarn,* n a small mountain lake; bog; marsh. 
 
 Tar'nish,« soiled state of silver, &c; stain; sully; 
 — , v do.; be in do.; make not bright; lose 
 honor; — ed, — t, a; — er. n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Ta'ro, —root, n an arum, its eatable root. 
 
 Tar'oc, n game at cards. 
 
 Tar'quin-ish, —like, a like Tarquin. 
 
 Tar'race, Tar'ras, n a volcanic earth; cement. 
 
 Tar'ragon, n a strongscented artemesia. 
 
 Tarre,* vt teaze; urge on. 
 
 394 
 
TAR 
 
 Tar'rier, to terrier (see Tarry). 
 
 Tar' rock, n a threetoed gull. 
 
 Tar'ry, to delay; stay; — [— for, — at, — in, — 
 with], t; do.; abide; loiter; linger; — ing, a; — 
 ing, Tar'ri-er, n; — ance, to. 
 
 Tarse, Tar's-us, n, —si, pi small bones forming 
 the first part of the foot; articulated foot of in- 
 sects; — sal, a being do.;— sier, to woolly jerboa. 
 
 Tar'sel, to tiercel 
 
 Tart, to small pie of fruit; —let, to small do.; — 
 shop, to. 
 
 Tart, a sour; sharp; keen; sharpspoken; — ly, 
 ad; — Ness, n; — ish, a rather do.; —looking, a. 
 
 Tar'tan, n Irish piaid pattern dress or cloth; 
 
 Tar'tan, to onemasted coasting vessel. [— , a. 
 
 Tar'tar, Ta'tar, to inhabitant of Tartary; ill- 
 natured woman. &c; — , Tartar'ic, Tarta'- 
 rian, a native of do.; —like, a. 
 
 Tar'tar, — us. to hell; Tarta're-an, — ous, a. 
 
 Tar'tar, to acid crust inside winecasks; do. on 
 the teeth; — ous, Tartar'ic, Tarta'reous, a; 
 — ize, vt impregnate with do.; — ized, a; — 
 izing,— iZA'TioN.n; — emet'ic, to salt of tartaric 
 acid; potassa and protoxide of antimony; — 
 ine, to fixed vegetable alkali; — inated, a com- 
 bined with do; — of wine, n bitartrate of pot- 
 assa; — cm, n preparation of tartar; Tar'-trate, 
 to salt of tartaric acid; — trovin'ic, a compound 
 of tartaric acid and ether. 
 
 Tartuffe', to hypocritical pretender in religion; 
 — like, Tartu fF'isH, a; —ism, to practises of do. 
 
 Tas'co, to clay for melting pots. 
 
 Task, to business imposed by another; lesson to 
 be studied; do. as a punishment; employment; 
 — , vt impose do.; set as an employment; bur- 
 then; chide; — t, — ed, a; — er, n, —ing, a: — 
 iNG,n; — master,— mistress, n one who sets or 
 superintends work; —work, to work imposed 
 
 Tas'let, to tasses. ' [as a task. 
 
 Tasma'ni-a, nYan Diemen's Land; —an, to, a 
 native of do. 
 
 Tas'sel, to hanging bunch of silk, &c. ; flower rib- 
 bons of plants, as maize; piece of board under 
 the mantelshelf; teasel; tiercel; — , vi flower as 
 maize; — ed, a; —ing. to. 
 
 Tas'ses, npl armour for the thighs. 
 
 Taste* [— for].?i tasting; sensation on the tongue 
 and palate- sense of do.; flavor; relish; percep- 
 tion; small portion as a specimen; intellectual 
 discernment; do. of the fine arts and letters; 
 Btyle; choice: preference: a narrow riband; — 
 [— of], v try by the mouth; eat; relish; savor; 
 feel; enjoy sparingly; — d, a; — r, to who tastes; 
 one who tastes first; dramcup; tool for trying 
 cheese; winetaster; oiltaster; Ta'st-able, a; 
 — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Ta'ste-ful. Ta'sty, a full of tapte; —fully, 
 Ta'stily, ad; —fulness, Ta'stiness, to; — less, 
 a destitute of taste; insipid; graceless; — lessly, 
 ad; — lessness, to. 
 
 Ta&to so'lo, It. to be performed with unisons and 
 
 Tathe, to, vt teathe. [octaves only. 
 
 Tat'ta, to bamboo frame over which water trickles 
 to cool the air. 
 
 Tat'ter,* to rag; fluttering do.; — , vt tear to do. ; 
 rend; — ed, a; —ing, to; — demal'lion, to ragged 
 fellow. 
 
 Tat'tle,* — ry, ncol idle talk; talebearing; — 
 [ — of, — about], vi talk idly; blab; — r, to. 
 Tat'-tling, —ling, a; — tling, —ling, to; — 
 tlingly, ad. 
 
 Tattoo', to beat of drum; call to quarters. 
 
 Tattoo', to figure formed by pricking the skin and 
 rubbing color in; — , vt mark with do.; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ing. n; —ing, ncol figures 
 do. [ness, to; — en, vt make do. 
 
 Taught,* a tight; stretched out; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Taught,* from Teach. 
 
 Taunt, a too tall or long; — ly, ad; —ness, to. 
 
 Taunt, to insult; scoff: reproach; jibe; ridicule; 
 jeer; flout; — [— with], vt do.; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; — ingly. ad; —ing. to. 
 
 Tau'rine,to principle in tea, coffee, asparagus, &c. 
 
 Tau'-i-us, to bull; ox tribe: second sign of the 
 Zodiac; — rine. a belonging to do.; — riform, a 
 bullshaped; — ricor'nous. a bullhorned. 
 Tau'ro-machv, to bullfighting; — ma'chian. n 
 bullfighter; —ma'chian, a; —col, to bullshide 
 
 Taut.* a taught. [glue. 
 
 Tau'tochrone. n a curve line. 
 
 Tau'tog, to a seansh. 
 
 Tau'tolite, to a mineral 
 
 , TEA 
 
 Tautol'-ogy, n repeating the same words: same- 
 ness of words or meaning; — ogous, — og'ic, — 
 og'ical, a do.; — og'ically, ad; — ogist, n one 
 who repeats do.; — ogize, vt repeat do. 
 Tautoou'-sian, — sious, a having the same 
 identical essence. 
 
 Tauto-ph'ony, n repeating the same sound; — 
 — phon'ical. a do. 
 
 Tav'ern, n house for sale of wines, &c; eating-, 
 house; inn; — , a; — er, — keeper, — man, n; 
 — ing, n feasting at do.; —haunter, —man, n 
 tippler. 
 
 Taw, n large marble to play with; game at do. 
 
 Taw^* vt dress leather to make it white; — ed,o; 
 — er, n; — ery, n factory for do.; —ing. n. 
 
 Taw'dry,ti trumpery finery; trinket; — ,a showy 
 or glittering without grace; Taw'dri-ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; Taw'dry-looking, a; — drest, a. 
 
 Taw'ny, n yellowish dark color; — , a of do.; 
 Taw'niness, n; —colored, a; —faced, a; — 
 skinned, a. 
 
 Tawse, n strap to beat boys; — , vt use do. 
 
 Tax. n impost levied by a government; tribute; 
 charge; burthen; blame; — [— at, — for, — 
 with], vt levy do; charge with do.; have a law- 
 yer's bill examined and cut down ; accuse; blame; 
 task; —ed, — t, a; —able, a; — ableness, n; — 
 ABiL'iTY,n;— er,— OR,n one who levies. &c; one 
 who takes charge of weights and measures; —ing, 
 a; — ing. n; — a'tion, n levying, &c; system of 
 taxes; rate of do.; accusation; —cart, n cart pay- 
 ing a low tax; — ed costs, npl costs allowed by 
 the taxingmaster; —free, a exempt from taxes; 
 —gatherer, — collector, n; — gathering, n; 
 — ingmaster, n officer appointed to prevent 
 lawyers from cheating, and to cut down their 
 bills; — payer, n; — paying, a. 
 
 Tax'i-arch, n chief of a battalion; — corn, n a 
 coleopteran; — dermy, n art of preserving spe- 
 cimens of natural history; — dermist, n pre- 
 server of do.; — der'mic, a preserving do.; Tax- 
 on'omy, n law of classification; do. of plants. 
 
 Taz'el, n teazle. 
 
 Taz'za, n dish; cup; large flat vase. 
 
 T-bandage, n one so shaped. 
 
 T. C, Town Councillor. 
 
 T. C. P., Trinity College, Dublin. 
 
 Tea, n a plant; leaves of do.; drink of do.; meal 
 with do.; — , a; — [— with, — at], vi drink tea; 
 —ing, n; Te'a-board, n board to hold tea things; 
 —cake, n cake or bread; —canister, n canister 
 for keeping tea; — chest, n box fordo.; — chest- 
 ful, n; —cloth, n small cloth; — cup, n small 
 cup for drinking tea from; — cupful, n as much 
 as a teacup will hold; —dealer, —man, n; — 
 
 DRINKER,?!; —DRINKING, a; —DRINKING, 71 act 
 
 of drinking tea; party for do.; —dust, n tea- 
 leaves fallen into dust; —garden, n public 
 garden for refreshment; —grouts, —grounds, 
 npl small waste of tea; —kettle, n kettle for 
 boiling water; —leaves, n waste after ex- 
 traction of tea; —party, —meeting, n festive 
 meeting at teatime; —plant, n teatree; —pot, 
 n vessel in which tea is made; — potful, n as 
 much as do. will hold; —room, n apartment 
 for drinking tea; —saucer, n vessel on which 
 a teacup is placed; —service, n tea things; — 
 spoon, n small spoon; —spoonful, n as much 
 as do. will hold; —table, n table at which tea 
 is drunk; teatime: —tableful, n; —table, a; 
 —things, npl utensils used in drinking tea; — 
 time, n time at which tea is taken; afternoon; 
 evening; —total (see Teetotal); —tray, n tea- 
 board; — trayful, a; —tree. 7i cctviellia thea; 
 — urn. n vase with apparatus for keeping 
 water hot. 
 
 Teach* (taught), v instruct; inform; show; 
 Taught, a; Te'ach-able, a; —ableness. n; 
 — er, 7i instructor; schoolmaster; unordained 
 preacher; —ing, a; —ing, n; — less, a un- 
 teachable. 
 
 Teach, Teache, n last boiler for sugar. 
 
 Tead. n torch. Teague, n Irishman. 
 
 Teak, n timber tree, tectonia; — ,o; —bottomed, 
 a; —built, a; — timrer, n; —timbered, a; — 
 
 TREE, TO; —WOOD, TO. 
 
 Teal,* to waterfowl, boschas. 
 
 Team.* n set of horses, oxen, &c, working to- 
 gether; large body; long row or line; — , vt har- 
 ness together; — ster, to common carman; one 
 who drives a team; —work, to work done by 
 a team. 
 
 395 
 
TEA 
 
 Tear,* n water from the eyes: drop: Te'ar-fall- 
 ing, n shedding tears; — ful, a do.: —fully, 
 ad; — fulness, n; — less, a; — lesslt, ad; — 
 
 STAINED. O. 
 
 Tear,* n rent; laceration: Tear (tare or tore, 
 torn.) [— up, — out, — down. — away, — off, 
 ~from],i> rend; lacerate: pull with violence; 
 — about, rave; run about wildly: — along, — off, 
 run violently: — out. rend; obliterate; pluck 
 out; — up, destroy; Torn, a; Torn out, a; 
 Tea'r-ek, n; — ing, a; — ing, n; — ing out, n; 
 
 — ING OFF. n; —ING ALONG, H; —ING ABOUT, 11. 
 
 Teaze, Tease, n teazing; — L— by, — with], vt 
 comb or card: scratch to raise a nap; vex; irri- 
 tate; — d, a; — r, n; Te'az-ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Te'azle,* Te'asel, n prickly plant, dipsacus; 
 — , vt raise a nap on cloth with do.; — d, a; — r, 
 n; Teaz'un.;. n. 
 
 Teat,* n nipple, dug, pap. 
 
 Teathe, ncol manure. &c, left on lands after 
 feeding; — , vt feed cattle on land; Te'athing, n. 
 
 Tech'-y, a touchy; — ily. ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Tech'nic. — al, a relating to art. handicraft, 
 mechanics, or a particular profession; — ally, 
 ad; —alnkss, — al'ity, n peculiarity of a parti- 
 cular trade or profession; — s, npl technical 
 terms; Technol'-o<;y, n treatise on the arts; — 
 ogist, n writer on do.; — ou'ic, — og'ical. a re- 
 
 Teck'-lenbu kg. n a canvas. [lating to do. 
 
 Tecton'ic. n pertaining to building. 
 
 Tectibranch'iate. a with the gills covered more 
 or less by the mantle; — , n gastropod do. 
 Tec'trices, npl feathers covering the quill 
 
 Tecto'nia. n teak tree. [feathers. 
 
 Ted, v t spread grass for drying; make hay; — ded, 
 
 Ted. Teddy, n Edward. [a; —ding, n. 
 
 TED'DEit.*n, vt tether: — ed, a. Tede, n torch. 
 
 Te De'um, n hymn of thanksgiving. 
 
 Te'di-um. n wearisomeness; irksomeness; — ous, 
 a; — ously. ac/; — ousness, n; — umstriue/eNjO. 
 
 Tee, &c (see T). Teee, n, a teak. 
 
 Teel. vt bury. 
 
 Teem* [— with], v bring forth young: be preg- 
 nant or fuil; pour; Te'km-er. n; —ing, a; — 
 ing, n; — ful. a; —less, a unfruitful. 
 
 Teen,* ?i sorrow; — , vt provoke; tene; kindle. 
 
 Teen, n ten; reckoning by tens; — s,pl between 
 12 and 20 years old. 
 
 Te'enage, n fencewood. 
 
 Te'esdale, n Durham and North York. 
 
 Tee'ter, n. vt seesaw. 
 
 Teeth,* pldfccol of Tooth: — , inbreed teeth; beat 
 the time of pushing teeth through the gums; — 
 ing, a, n. 
 
 Teeto'tal, a extreme; wholly abstaining from 
 intoxicating drinks; —ism, n system of do.; 
 pledge of do ; — ler. n one so pledged. 
 Teeto'tum. n toy or top made to spin round; 
 game with do. 
 
 Te'ewit, n lapwing. [year. 
 
 Teg, n young sheep; fallow deer or roe in the 2nd 
 
 Teg'u-ment, Teg'men. n, Tegmen'ta.pl covering; 
 skin; scales of leafbud; — ment'ary, a; — la, n 
 roofingtile; — la r. a of do.; — larly, ad. 
 
 Tehee', n laugh: titter; — , vi do. 
 
 Teil, —tree, n linden Teind, n tithe. 
 
 Tein'oscope, n prism telescope. 
 
 Tel'apoin. n talapoin. Tkint, n tent. 
 
 Telamo'nes, u human figures to support entabla- 
 
 Te'lary, a spinning webs. [tures. 
 
 Tel'egraph, n electrical or other instrument or 
 apparatus for conveying intelligence to a dis- 
 tance; — . a; — [— to], vt convey by do.; make 
 signs; — ed,— t, a; — er, — ist. n; —able, a; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n; — y, n art of managing do. 
 Telegrapu'ii-, — icAL.a relating to a telegraph; 
 sent by do.; Tel'egraph-cable, n for subma- 
 rine telegraphs: —clerk., h; —line, n wire for 
 telegraphs; route of a telegraph; —office, — 
 station, n place for sending and receiving mes- 
 sages; — po-t, n prop for supporting wires; — 
 wire. n: Telegraph'ic despatch, n message 
 sent by telegraph. [olog'ical, a. 
 
 Tele-ol'ouy, n doctrine of final causes; — 
 Tel'eo-saur, — sau'rus. n a fossil saurian. 
 Tellphon'ic, a conveying sound far off; Tel'- 
 ephone, n instrument for do. 
 Tel'escope, n optical instrument for seeing 
 afar; — , a relating to do.; shutting by tubes 
 within tubes; —carp, n a fish; —shell, n a 
 turbo. 
 
 TEM 
 
 Telescop'ic. — al, a belonging to a telescope; 
 only to be seen through do ; —a lly, ad; — star, 
 n one not to be seen by the naked eye. 
 
 Tele'sia, n sapphire. 
 
 Tel'esm, n amulet; Telesmat'-ic, — ical, a. 
 
 Teles'tich. n poem wherein the end letters of 
 each line make a word or name. 
 Tel'ic, a relating to the end or purpose. 
 
 Tell (told.) [— to, — about], v utter; speak; re- 
 late; report; inform; reckon; have effect; hit; 
 discover; make known; confess; — against, have 
 effect against. — again, recount; — after, re- 
 peat; — by. judee from: —for, count in favor of; 
 
 — in. be admitted to count; — of. inform; blab; 
 
 — off, count; divide: reckon so many; — off 
 hand, relate without referring to memory, &c; 
 
 — over, reckon or count over; — on, — upon, 
 have effect upon; — towards, reckon or con- 
 tribute towards; — well, have a good effect; — 
 with, have effect with. 
 
 Told, a; Tkll'-er. n one who tells; officer who 
 receives and pays money; — ership, n office of 
 do.; —ing, a uttering, &c; effective; —ingly, ad; 
 — ing, n; — ing over, n: —tale, n blab; tale- 
 bearer; contrivance to check an operation, the 
 rounds of a watchman; position of the tiller; 
 wind in an organ; —talk, a (see Tale). 
 
 Tell'ina, n a bivalve mollusk; Tel'linite, Tel'- 
 lenite. n fossil do. 
 
 Tellu'-rium, n a metal; — rous, — ric, a of do.; 
 Tel'lu-rktted, a combined with do.; — rate, 
 n salt of do. ; — ral. a belonging to the earth. 
 Tellu'rion, n instrument to show the earth's 
 motion and obliquity of the axis. 
 
 Temera'ri-ous. a rash; — ously, ad; Temer'ity 
 n rashness; heedlessness. 
 
 Tem'in, n money, l$d. Tem'nodon. n a fish. 
 
 Tempe'an, a like the vale of Tempe, delightful. 
 
 Tem'per, n due mixture of contrary qualities; 
 constitution of body; do. of mind; humor; 
 calmness; anger; state of a metal; white lime, 
 &c, to neutralize; — [— with, — by], vt mode- 
 rate: mix so that one qualities the other; beat 
 together to a proper consistence; soften; bring 
 metal to a proper hardness or elasticity; — ed 
 a: -kr. ?i; —ing, a; — ing. n; — ament, n con- 
 stitution; medium state: tempering or adjusting 
 imperfect sounds; — amen'tal. a constitutional; 
 — ative. a having the power of tempering. 
 Tem'per-ance [—in], n moderation; calmness; 
 patience; abstinence from intoxicating drinks or 
 from spirits or beer; — ance, a; —ate, a mode- 
 rate; cool; sober: — atei.y, ad; — ateness, n: — 
 ance society, n fellowship of parties pledged to 
 abstain from spirits, &c.; — anceman, n one so 
 pledged. 
 
 Tem'perature. n state of a body with regard 
 to heat and cold; constitution; temperance. 
 
 Tem'pest, n storm; — , v do.; —beaten, a; — tost, 
 a; Tempest'u-ous, a stormy; —ously. ad; — 
 ousness, n. (iv'ity, n seasonableness. 
 
 Tempest'-ive. a seasonable; — ively, ad; — 
 
 Tem'pla, npl timbers like purlins. 
 
 Tem'-plate, - flet. n gage cut of thin metal to 
 the form of the work to be done; bricklayer's 
 mold; short piece of timber under a girder. 
 
 Tem'ple, n building or place of worship in honor 
 of some god: do. of Jehovah at Jerusalem; 
 church: convent of Templars; do. in London 
 occupied by lawyers: do. prison and market at 
 Paris; name of the Lords Buckingham, Ohan- 
 dos, Temple. Palmerstou; part of a powerloom; 
 — , a: — , vt furnish with a temple; — d, a. 
 Tem'plar, n knight of the Temple of Jerusa- 
 lem; lawyer or student living in the Temple. 
 
 Tem'ple, n fall of the head where it slopes from 
 the top; side of the forehead: Tem'poral. a. 
 
 Tem'po, It. time; tem'pora, mo'res, L. the 
 times, the manners! 
 
 Tem'poral, a relating to time, this life, the 
 world; civil; not ecclesiastical; limited in time; 
 relating to tense (see Temple); — LY,ad; — ness, 
 n worldliness; — ly, n temporals; laity; — s, 
 Tempora -lia, npl lands, tithes, &c, of priests; 
 —neous, Tem'po ra-ry,u lasting for a time only; 
 — rily. ad; — riness, n. 
 
 Tem'po-rize [— with].yi humor or yield to the 
 current of opinion or circumstances; trim; 
 comply; delay; — rizer, n timeserver; — rizing, 
 a; — rizingly, ad; — rizinu, — riza'tion, n. 
 
 Tempt [-with, — by, — to], vt entice; do. to ill; se- 
 duce; lure; attract; attempt; —ED,a; —able, a; 
 
TEM 
 
 ableness. — abil'ity, n; — ing, n; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad: — ingness, n; — er, n one who 
 tempts; devil; — ress. n woman do.; — a'tion, 
 n tempting; what tempts; — a'tionless, a. 
 
 Temse, Tempse, n sieve: searse: — . vt sift fine; 
 — ,— d. a; — bkead, — ©bread, n bread of finely 
 sifted flour. [— lentive, a drunken. 
 
 Tem'u-lence, — lency. n drunkenness: —lent, 
 
 Ten, n 10, — , a; —dollar, a worth 10 dollars; — 
 dollarbi ll. n note for do. ; — dom, n mock aris- 
 tocracy of 2s T ew York; —pound, a worth £10; 
 weighing 10 lbs.; —pound. a do. worth 10 sove- 
 reigns; -pounder,)} tenant or voter at £10 ayear ; 
 — fold, — times, a ten times increased; — foot, 
 a 10 feet Ions: —horse, a of 10 horse power; — 
 oar, a with 10 rowers; —o'clock, ad 10th hour 
 of the morning or night; — hourbill, n law for 
 limiting work to 10 hours daily; — o'clock, n a 
 weed; —penny, n Irish shilling; —penny, a; 
 — pennynail, n nail sold 10 a penny; —roomed, 
 a; —score, n, a 200; —shilling, a worth 10 
 shillings; — sided, a; — story. — storied, a 
 having ten rows of rooms above the ground; — 
 toed, a; —year, a 10 years old. By Teas, 10 
 at a time. 
 
 Tenth, n 1 part in 10: tithe; interval containing 
 9 degrees aud 5 spaces; tenth pare of the value 
 of all church livings; — , ado.; 10 in order; — ly, 
 ad in the tenth place; —century, n, a 900 to 
 1000; — month, 7i October. 
 
 Ten'ace, n holding first and third best cards. 
 
 Ten'able [— by J. a that may be held or main- 
 tained; —ness. Tknabil'ity, ?i state do. 
 Tena'cious [— of], a holding fast or together; 
 closefisted; gluey; — ly, ad; — ness, Tenac'ity, 
 
 Ten'aCY, 71. 
 
 Tenac'tdum, n surgeon's hook. 
 
 Tenaille', n rampart in the main ditch before 
 
 the curtain. 
 
 TenaU'lon, n work on the side of the ravelin. 
 
 Ten'ant, n one who holds land or house on 
 
 lease or at will: farmer; dweller; — , a; — 
 
 farmer, 7i one who cultivates land not his own 
 
 freehold; — , vt hold as a tenant; inhabit; — ed, 
 
 a; — ing, n; —able, a; — akleness, n; —less, 
 
 a; — ry, ncol bodv of tenants: tenancy; —saw 
 
 (see Tenonsaw); Ten'ancy, n holding lands. 
 
 Tench, n a freshwater fish. 
 
 Tend, v watch: herd-, take care of; attend; wait; 
 swingat single anchor; —ing, a; — ing, — ance, 
 n; — er. n who or what tends: small vessel fol- 
 lowing a larger; carnage with fuel. w r ater, &c, 
 attached to a locomotive; — er, n attendant. 
 
 Tend [— to, —towards], vi move in a certain 
 direction; contribute; have a leaning; —ing. a; 
 —ing, — ment, — ence, — ency, w inclination; 
 drift. 
 
 Tend'er, n offer of a sum, alleged to be the 
 right gum due; bid for a contract; — , vt offer 
 do.; —for, bid for a contract; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 —ing, a, n. 
 
 Tend'er, a soft: easily hurt: not tough; young; 
 weak; compassionate: mild: kind; unwilling to 
 hurt; scrupulous: susceptible of 8oft passions; 
 pathetic; — ly. ad; —ness, n; — , vt esteem; re- 
 gard; — HEARTED, —HEFTED, d; —MINDED, a; 
 
 — heartedi.y, ad: — hkaktedness, ?i; — ling, 
 n fondling: first horns of a deer; — loin, n un- 
 derpart of the sirloin; —mouthed, a having a 
 tender mouth; —skinned, a with skin easily 
 wounded. 
 
 Ten'don, n sinew: Ten'dinous, a sinewy. 
 
 Ten'drac, n tanrec. 
 
 Ten'dril. n slender twining shoot of a climbing 
 
 Ten'dry, n offer. [plant; — , a do. 
 
 Tend'some, a requiring attention. 
 
 Tenebros ity, Ten'e-brousness, n darkness; 
 cloominess; — brods. — bko'se. — brif'icous, 
 Tene'brious. Teneb'uicose, a dark. 
 
 Ten'ement, 7i house: dwelling; land depending 
 on a lord; property that may be held. 
 Tenement'-al,— ary, a held by tenure; let out. 
 
 Ten'ent. 7i tenet. 
 
 Tener'ity, 7i tenderness. 
 
 Tenesmus, n feeling as if a discharge were about 
 to take place. 
 
 Ten'et, n what is held by the mind to be true; 
 dogma; principle. 
 
 Te'nioid. a like the tapeworm. 
 
 Ten'nantite, 7i arsenical sulphuret of copper 
 and iron. 
 
 Ten'nis, n play in which a ball is driven by a 
 
 TER 
 
 racket; — , vt drive as aball; — ball.h; —court, 
 n place for playins do.; —player, n. 
 
 Ten'on, n end of a timber cut to be fitted into a 
 mortise; —saw, n for cutting do.; —gage, n 
 a tooL 
 
 Ten'or, n continuity of state; constant mode; 
 continued run; stamp-, purport. 
 
 Ten'or, n higher male voice; person or instru- 
 ment having do.: — , a. 
 
 Tenot'omy, 7i dividing a tendon. 
 
 Ten'rec, n tanrec. 
 
 Tense, n modification of the mood of a verb. 
 
 Tense, a stretched; strained to siffness; — ly, 
 od; —ness, Ten'sity, n. 
 Ten'-sile, — sible, a stretchable; — sibleness, 
 
 — SIBIL'lTY, — SILENESS, — SIL'lTY, JIJ — SIVE, a 
 
 stretching. 
 
 Ten'sion,Tens'ure.ti stretching: being stretcht; 
 — , a; —bar, —rod. n iron i od to stretch tightly; 
 — girder, n: —bridge, 7i composed of do. 
 Ten'sor, n muscle for stretching. 
 Ten'some, a tendsome. 
 
 Tent, n portable lodging of canvas; — , a; — , vi 
 lodge in do.; — out. encamp in tents; — ed, a 
 having tents; lodged in do.; —age, n encamp- 
 ment; — bed,— bedstead, n bedstead with cur- 
 tains on a frame and bedposts; — ful, n as many 
 as a tent will hold; —maker, 71; —making, n-. 
 — ory. n tentawning: —peg, n to fasten a tent 
 into the ground; —pole, n to uphold a tent; — 
 roof, n roundshaped roof or covering; —room, 
 n space for tents; —shaped, a pyramidal; — 
 wall, 7i sides of a tent; —wort. 71 an asplenium. 
 
 Tent, —wine, n red Spanish wine. 
 
 Tent, n roll of lint put into a wound or sore; — , 
 v search as with do.; keep open with do.; — ed, 
 a; —ing, n. 
 
 Tent'er, n machine for stretching cloth by 
 hooks; stretch; — , v hang or stretch; — ed, a; 
 —ing. n; —ground, n place for do.; — hook, n 
 a sharp hooked nail. 
 
 Ten'tacle, Tentac'u-lum. n insect's feeler; — lar, 
 —late, — LATED,cihkedo.; —lif'erous, a bear- 
 ing do. 
 
 Tenta'tion, n trying; essaying; temptation; tria! 
 Ten'tative. 71 do.; — , a do.; — ly, ad. 
 
 Tenth* (see Ten). 
 
 Tentig'inous, a stretch; stiff. 
 
 Ten'u-es, npl thin letters, k, p, t; —ate, vt make 
 thin; — ated, a; — ating, 71; — ous, Tenu'-ious, 
 a thin; rare; minute: —ity. n thinness, &c. 
 Tenui-fo'lious, a narrowleaved: — ros'tral, a 
 thinbacked; — ros'ter, 71 a perchingbird. 
 
 Ten'ure.ti holding; hold;maunerin whichlands, 
 
 Teocal'le. n temple pyramid. [&c, are held. 
 
 Te'por. Tep'idness, TEPiD'iTY,7ilukewarmness; 
 Tep'id. a lukewarm; Tep'e-fy, v make or be- 
 come do.; —pied, a; — fying, — fac'tion, n. 
 
 Teph'-ramancy, n soothsaying by sacrificial 
 ashes; — roite, 71 a mineiaL 
 
 Te^aph, n, —im, pi Heb. iuol; amulet. 
 
 Ter'apin, 7i terrapin. 
 
 Terat'ical. a ominous: marvellous. 
 Teratol'ogy, n treatise on monstrosities and 
 malformations; bombast. 
 
 Terce, —major, Ter'cel, n tierce. 
 
 Ter'cet, n third. 
 
 Tercen'tenary, a 300 years. 
 
 Ter'cine, n outer coat of an ovule. 
 
 Ter'ebinth. Terebin'-thus. 71 turpentine tree; — 
 thine, —thin ate. a turpeutiny. 
 
 Ter'e-brate, vt bore; — brated, a: — brating, 
 — bra'tion,7i; — brat'u la, n a bivalve mollusk; 
 — brat'ulite. n fossil do.; —dine. Teredo, n a 
 cephalous mollusk that bores wood. 
 
 Ter'ence, Teren'tius. 71 a Latin writer. 
 
 Ter'et, Tere'te, a taper. 
 
 Ter'enite. n a mineral. 
 
 Tergem'in-ous, —ate, — a l, a threefold or thrice 
 double. 
 
 Tergif'erous, a bearing seeds on the back of 
 their leaves. 
 
 Ter'giver-sate, vi turn the back; shuffle: use 
 evasion; — sator, n; —sating, a; —sating, — 
 — sa'tion, n. 
 Ter'gum, n back: upper surface of the abdomen. 
 
 Ter'loob, —ing (see Toze). 
 
 Term,ti bound; boundary, limit: timein which the 
 courts hold regular sittings; time of a course of 
 lectures or teaching; quarter day. time for which 
 anything is let or lasts; limited time; word 
 by which anytning or quantity is expressed; 
 
 397 
 
TER 
 
 part of a syllogism; pedestal with ahead or bust; 
 catamsenia; — s.pl conditions; stipulated price; 
 — , vt designate: name; — ed. a; — ing, n; — kr, 
 —or, n one who holds for a limited number of 
 years; — er, —trotter, n one who travels to 
 the university each term; —fee, n law court 
 fees each term; college payment; —less, a 
 boundless; — ly. a, ad term by time; —time, n 
 time during which the law courts are sitting. 
 Term'i-nus, n, —ni, pi Roman god of bound- 
 aries; boundary; column for do.: sort of statue; 
 Station at the beginning or end of a railway; 
 end of a journey; — nal, a. 
 Terminate [— by, — with, — at, — in], v 
 bound; end; — d, a: Ter'mina-tor, n who ter- 
 minates; bounding line between the lighted and 
 unlighted part of the moon; —ting, —tort, — 
 tive, a: — tivelv, ad; — ble, a; — bleness, n; 
 — ting, Term'iner,ti bounding; ending; Termi- 
 nation, ?i do.; being bounded; bound;end; end 
 of a word as varied by inflections and signifi- 
 cations; — tional, a; — lia, npl holiday in 
 honor of Terminus. 
 
 Term/intst.71 one who holds that God has fixed 
 a term for the probation of individuals. 
 Termonol'ogy, Terminol'ogy, n treatise on 
 terms or expressions. 
 
 Ter'magant, a boisterous, brawling; — , n do. 
 woman: — ly, ad. 
 
 Ter'mes. Ter'mite, n white ant 
 
 Termin'thus, n a carbuncle. 
 
 Ter'mon, n ecclesiastical district exempt from 
 
 Tern, n a seafowl. sterna. [taxes. 
 
 Ter'nary, Ter'nion, n 3; Tern, Tern'-ary, — 
 ate, a threefold; in threes: having 3 leaflets. 
 
 Ter'nate, a belonging to Ternate island. 
 
 Terpsich'ore, n muse of dancing; Terpsich- 
 ore'an, a dancing; Do., n dancer. 
 
 Ter'race, n raised platform or bank of earth; 
 street on do.: open gallery; flat roof; — , a; — , 
 vt form into do.; open to the air and light; — d, 
 Ter'rast.o; Ter'racing, — walk.,?! raised walk. 
 Ter'ra-cot'ta, n, a baked clay; — di puzzuo'li, 
 pozzolana; a paint: — di sien'na, a yellowish 
 paint; —fir'ma. n solid earth; mainland; con- 
 tinent; — japon'ica, catechu; — mer'ita, a paint; 
 — incog'nita, unknown land; — lem'nia, n a 
 red earth; — pondero'sa, n barytes. 
 Ter'r&fil'ius, Oxford student set up to make a 
 jesting speech against the members of the uni- 
 versity. 
 
 TerracuiZ-ture, n agriculture; — tural, a. 
 Ter'rapin, n land tortoise. 
 Terra'qeocs, a consisting of land and water. 
 Ter'rar n terrier. Ter'ras, n trass. 
 Terre'-bleue,n a paint; —mote, n earthquake; — 
 plein, n platform of a rampart; —ten' ant, n 
 occupant; — verte, n a paint 
 Terre'en, — ful, n tureen. 
 Ter'rel, n little world; spherical magnet. 
 Terre'ne, Terres'tri-al, — ocs, Terre'ne, a 
 earthly, earthy; —ally, ad. 
 Ter'rier, — dog, n small dog for going into 
 holes; — , n register of lands, rents, &c. 
 Terrig'enocs, a earthborn. 
 Ter'rito-ry, n land; district of do.; domain 
 under sovereignty; do. not organized; district 
 not possessing state rights; — ried, a possessed 
 of do.; Territo'ri-al, a do. do.; belonging to 
 do.; —ally, ad; — alize, vt enlarge by addition 
 of territory. 
 Terten'ant, n occupant of land. 
 
 Terre, vt tarr; tarre. 
 
 Ter'rier, n wimble; auger. 
 
 Ter'ror, n fright: alarm; cause of do.; reign of 
 terror; — ism, n state of do.; government by do.; 
 — ist, n partisan of do.; —less, a fearless; — 
 
 SMITTEN, —STRICKEN, —STRUCK, tt. 
 
 Tek'ri-ble [- to], a dreadful; fearful; frightful; 
 formidable; very bad; severe; —ble, n what is 
 so; — bly, ad; —bleness, n. lad. 
 
 Terrif'-ic, — ical, a causing terror; — ically, 
 Ter'ri-fy [—by, —with], vt frighten; — fied, a; 
 — fier, n; — fying, a; — fying, n. 
 
 Ter'ry, n for Terence. 
 
 Terse, a neatly written; do. and concise; smooth; 
 clear; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Ter'tial, n large feather on the proximate ex- 
 tremity of the wing. 
 
 Ter'tian, n fever occurring every other day or 
 with 2 fits in 3 days; 84 gallons; — , a. 
 Ter'ti-ary, a third; belonging to the third 
 
 TET 
 
 class; — ary, n color twice compounded, as 
 
 russet, &c. 
 
 Ter'tiate, vt do or try for the third time; 
 
 prove a gun; — d, a. 
 
 Ter'tiwm quid, L. a third something. 
 
 Ter'za ri'ma. an Italian system of versification. 
 
 Terzet'to. n composition in 3 parts. 
 
 Tes'sel-ate,i'£ form in squares; lay in do. mosaic, 
 chequered work, for black and white squares; 
 — atkd. — ar, n; — ating, — a'tion, n; — ite, n 
 apophylite. 
 
 Tes'se-ra. n sixsided die; cube; — ra'ic, — ral, 
 Tes'sular, a in do. 
 
 Test, n anything by which the nature of a sub- 
 stance or individual is tried or distinguished; 
 standard; trial; examination; criterion; cupel 
 for trying metals; -, vt compare with a standard; 
 try; assay; refine; — ed. a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; 
 —glass, n glass for holding a chemical test; — 
 paper, n litmus, &c, for chemical tests. 
 Test, n oath of adherence to the Church of Eng- 
 land; attestation; — ,vt attest and date; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n; — act, n act imposing the oath. 
 Test, vi make a will and testament; —able, a 
 that may be disposed of by will. 
 Test'ament, n will; written will; a division of 
 the Bible; latter half of do.; Testamen'-tal, 
 — tary, o being do; — ta'tion,?! leaving by will. 
 Tes'tate, a having made a will. 
 Testa'-tor, n one who makes or leaves a will; 
 — trix, n woman do. 
 Testa'tion, n witness against. 
 Tes'ti-fy [— to], v be witness; bear witness, 
 protest; —fied, a; —fier, — fioator, n; —fy- 
 ing, a; —fying, — fica'tion,to. 
 Tes'ti-mony,?i proof by witness; evidence given; 
 — mony, vt give do.; — mo'nial. a; — mo'nial, n 
 writing or monument as evidence; certificate of 
 character; subscription, gift, monument, &c, 
 as a witness of public thankfulness. 
 
 Tes'ta, n shell of a mollusk, &c. ; skin of a seed. 
 Testa'ce-an, n, —a, — ans, pi mollusk bearing 
 a shell; — ous, a bearing do.; — ol'ogy, — og'- 
 raphy, n description of do. 
 
 Tes'ter, n top covering of a bedstead. 
 
 Tes'-ter, —ton, —tern, n sixpence; — tern, vt 
 present with do. 
 
 Tes'ticle, n stone; gland that secretes seminal 
 fluid; Testic'ulate, a so shaped. 
 
 Testoon', n Is. 3d.; 6d. 
 
 Testu'-do, n tortoise; turtle; screen for troops; 
 soft tumor between the skull and skin; — ni- 
 nal, — dinous, — din'eous, — dinated, a like 
 do. ; arched like shell of do. 
 
 Test'-y, a fretful; peevish; — y, n one who is so; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Tet'anus, n spasm of the muscles; lockjaw; Tet- 
 an'ic, a being do. 
 
 Tetar'to prism at'ic, a onefourth prismatic. 
 
 Tetaug', n a fish. 
 
 Tetch'-y, a touchy; — iness, n. 
 
 Tete, n false hair; wig; — a tete, ad face to face; 
 — a tete, n interview; close conversation; — de 
 pont. n fortification for the entrance of a bridge. 
 
 Teth'er, n stake and rope to confine a beast 
 within certain bounds when feeding; bound; 
 license; — , vt fasten with do.; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Te'thys, n Greek sea goddess; satellite of Saturn; 
 a gelatinous gastropod; Tethy'dan,w an aceph- 
 alan mollusk. 
 
 Tetrachauli'odon, n fossil animal. 
 Tet'ra-chord. n series of 4 sounds; — co'lon,m. 
 stanza of 4 verses; Tet'rad, n 4; 4 things; — 
 dac'tylous, a 4toed; — dac'tyl, n do. animal; 
 — diapa'son, n quadruple octave; —drachm, — 
 drach'ma, n 4 drachms. 
 
 Tetradyna'-mian, n, — mia, pi plant with 4 
 stamens stronger than the others; — mian, Tet- 
 rad yn'amous, a having do.: — glot, n speaker 
 or book in 4 tongues; Tet'ra-gon, n quadran- 
 gle; aspect of two planets distant 90° from the 
 earth; Tetrag'onal, a;— gonism.h squaring the 
 circle;— gram'maton, n mystic name of a god in 
 4 letters: Tetragyn'-ian, n. — ia, pi plant hav-* 
 ing 4 pistils; — ian, Tetrag'ynocs, a. 
 Tetrahe'-dron, n solid with 4 sides of equal 
 triangles; — dral. a; Tetrahexahe'-dron, n, 
 solid with 24 equal faces. 4 on each side of the 
 cube; —dral, a having 24 faces in 4 ranges. 
 Tetral'ogv. n collection of 4 dramatic compo- 
 sitions played together; Tetram'-eter, n verse 
 in 4 measures; — eter, a; Tetran'-drian, n; 
 
TET 
 
 (TH, hard, f TH, soft. § TH, h silent) 
 
 THE 
 
 — DRors,a with 4 stamens; — drian, n, — dria, 
 Tet'rant, 71 quadrant. [pi plant do. 
 
 Tefrao, n grouse; Tetra'onid, a, n like do.; 
 
 Tetraogal'lus, n a partridge. 
 Tetrapet'alous, a having 4 petals. 
 
 Tetraph arm acon , n ointment of 4 ingredients; 
 
 Tetraph'yllocs, a fourleaved: Tet'rapla, n 
 
 bible in 4 columns or versions; Tetrap'ody. n 
 
 That,!* pro not this but the other, former, more 
 distant; referred to before; — . pro relative equi- 
 valent to who. which; — , conj noting conse- 
 quence, indication, final end; — 's. for That is. 
 
 Thatch.* n straw, &c, laid on a roof; — , a; — , 
 vt cover with do.; — t, — ed. a; — er, n; — ing, 
 a; —ing, n; — ing, ncol materials for thatch. 
 
 Thacght* (see Thwart). 
 
 series of 4 feet; Tetrap'te-rous, a 4winged; Thau'ma-trope, n an optical toy: — tcrgt, n 
 
 —ran, n do. insect; Tet'raptote, n noun with • performing wonders; Thaumatur'-gic — gical, 
 
 4 cases; Te'trarch. n governor of the fourth j ado.;— gist, — Gus,n wonderworker; —gigs, npl 
 
 part of a province; petty king: Tetrarch'ate, tricks of legerdemain. 
 
 Tet'rarcht. ?i government of do.; government Teave. n theave. 
 
 of 4 princes; Tetra-spas'ton. n machine with Thaw,* n melting of snow; — , v melt what has 
 
 4pulleys;— sper'mous, «4seeded; Tetras'-tich, been frozen; — ed, a; — er, n; — i>~g, — y, a; — 
 
 n stanza of 4 verses: — stoon, n 4sided court- The,|* part definite article. [ing, n. 
 
 yard with porticoes: Tet'rastyle, n building The,% n teaparty; — dansant, evening dancings 
 
 with 4 columns in front; Do., a; Tetrastl'la- 
 ble, n word of 4 syllables; Tetrasyllab'-ic, — 
 ical, a. 
 Tet'ric. — al, — ous, a froward; perverse; — 
 
 ALNESS, TETRIc'lTYj 71. 
 
 Tetter.* n scab; scurf; ringworm; herpes; — , 
 vt infect with do.; — ed. a. 
 
 Tet'ter tot'ter. n seesaw. 
 
 Tet'tish, a peevish; fretfuL 
 
 Teu'crium, n a plant. 
 
 Teuton'ic. u Germanic: belonging to the conti- 
 nental Germani; Dutch: — , n a Germanic 
 tongue; — order, — knights, founded in 1190; 
 Teuto'nes. npl an old Germanic tribe. 
 Teutsh, Tectsch, a Dutch; — , n; — land, n 
 Dutchland. 
 
 Tew, n materials: iron chain. 
 
 The'a, n teaplant. [party 
 
 Thean'drian, Theanthrop'ical, a uniting di- 
 vine and human operations; The'archy, n 
 ' theocracy. 
 
 ; The'atine, n, a belonging to a monastic order. 
 The'ater.The'atre. n playhouse: stage; lecture- 
 room; scene of performance; Do.. Theat'-ric, 
 — rical, The'atral, a belonging to do.; like 
 acting or actors: — rically, ad: — ricalness, 
 n; — ricals, npl theatrical performances; — 
 rical, n actor; The'atreful, n as many as a 
 theatre will hold. 
 Theave. n ewe of 3 years old. 
 The'ban, n, a belonging to Thebes; wiseacre, 
 The'ca, n case containing the sporules: fibrous 
 sheath; — phore, n pedicel of an ovary; The'- 
 codont, n a fossil saurian. 
 
 Tew, vt tease; tumble about; pull; work; — ed, | Thee.j* from Thou; Thee and Thou, v speak as 
 
 a; — ing, n; —taw, vt tew. 
 
 Tew'el. n tuyere. 
 
 Tex., /o?- Texas; Tex'-an, — ian, a, n belonging 
 to Texas. 
 
 Text, n substance of a book; that commented on; 
 sentence chosen as the subject of a sermon. &a; 
 4 gospels; texthand; — . vt write as a text; — 
 book, n classic with wide margin to give room 
 for noting comments: book containing the prin- i 
 
 a quaker. 
 Theft,* n act of thieving; thing stolen; —bote, 
 
 n compounding with a thief. 
 The'-ine. — ina, —in, n peculiar principle of tea; 
 
 — iform, a being in the form of tea. 
 THEiR.f*pro belonging to them; — s, — n, pro of 
 
 them. 
 The'-is>t. n belief in one Almighty God: — ist, n 
 
 believer in do.; — is'tic, — is'tical, a believing 
 
 ciples of a science, &c; —hand, n large hand; i Thelego'nium, n dogcabbage. 
 
 — man, Text'u-ary, — alist. — arist, —ist, n 
 one apt in quoting texts or skilled in scripture; 
 — al, — art, a contained in or serving as a text; 
 — ally, ad. 
 
 Text'-crEjTi weaving: web; manner of weaving; 
 disposition or combination of parts; — o'rial, 
 — rine. a do.: — ile. a weavable; woven; — ile, 
 n what may be woven. 
 
 [in do. 
 
 TH. 
 
 . as in Think. Thank. 
 
 Tn.f as in Thee, Thine. 
 
 Th,§ h mute, as in Thomas. 
 
 TH.,/or Thomas. Thomasine. 
 
 Thack, n thatch. 
 
 Thal'mmis. n seat of the ovary; origin of the optic 
 
 Tha1er,% n dollar: 2s. U'id. or 35. [nerves. 
 
 Thali'-a, n muse of comic and pastoral poetry 
 and of husbandry: a mollusk; — an, a comic; ' 
 Thal'idan, n a mollusk. 
 
 Thalic'tron. n poor man's rhubarb. 
 
 Thal'-lus, n leafy part of a lichen; union of the 
 stem and leaf; —lite, n epidote. 
 
 Tham'muz, Heb. n tenth Jewish month; a Pheni- 
 cian god. 
 
 TJiam'esis.i n Thames: Thame'sian, a belonging 
 to do.; Tha'mes-water. ti: — waterman, n. 
 
 Than,'* conj used in comparison. 
 
 Thane,* n person of rank: —ship, n dignity of 
 do.: —dom, 71 land of jurisdiction of do.; —land, 
 n land granted to do. 
 
 Than'et, n East Kent. 
 
 Thank.* n expression of gratitude; — [— for], vt 
 express gratitude for favor or kindness: — t, ( 
 — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, n; — fcl. a grateful; — , 
 fully, ad: —fulness. ?i; —less, a ungrateful; ' 
 not obtaining thanks: — i.ESSLY,«d; — lessness, 
 n; —offering, n offering in acknowledgment 
 of mercy; — sgive, vt celebrate by solemn rites; 
 Thanksgiv'-ing, 7i rendering thanks for favors 
 or mercies; day set apart for public prayer; — ' 
 iNG.ado.;— er.71; Thank/wor-thy, a deserving 
 thanks; — thiness. n. 
 
 Thape,* n a gooseberry. 
 
 Thap'sia, n a poisonous plant ' 
 
 Thar, 7i an antelope. 
 
 THARM,f* n twisted gut 
 
 Thelphu'sian, n a crustacean. 
 
 THEM.f* —selves, pro from They. 
 
 Theme, n subject on which a party writes or 
 speaks; school essay on do.: original word; The- 
 mat'ic, a; —writing,?!; The^atist, n writer 
 of do. 
 
 The'mis, n goddess of justice; an asteroid. 
 
 THKN.t* ad at that time; afterwards: at another 
 time; therefore; — , conj in that case; in con- 
 sequence; — , a existing at that time; — adays, 
 ad in those days. 
 
 Thence, ad from that place, time, or reason; — 
 forth, —forward, ad from that time forward; 
 —from, ad from that place. 
 
 Thenard'ite, n a sulphate of soda. 
 
 Theobro'ma, n chocolate plant: cocoa. 
 
 Theochris'tic. a anointing by God. 
 Theoc'racy, n government of a state under the 
 immedate direction of a god; Theocrat'-ic, — 
 ical. a being do. 
 Theoc'rasy, n intimate union of the soul with 
 
 Theoc'ritan, a pastoral. [God. 
 
 Theod'icy, n investigation of the nature, essence, 
 and attributes of God: optimism. 
 
 Theod'olite, n instrument for measuring angles; 
 — stand, n. [sius or his code. 
 
 Theodo'sian, n relating to the emperor Theodo- 
 
 Theog'o-nism. —ny. n genealogy of gods; — nist, 
 71 one skilled in do. 
 
 Theok'ri-tan, — tus fsee Theocritan). 
 
 Theol'ogv, Theolog'-ics. ?i science of the attri- 
 butes of God; divinity: sectarian doctrines; — ic, 
 —ical, a; — ically. ad; Theol'o-gist, — ger, 
 Theolo'gian, The'ologue, none skilled in do.; 
 — gaster. 7i quack in do ; — gize, v make theo- 
 logical; reason as a theologian; — gizer, n; — 
 gizing. a. n: Theol, D.. Doctor of Theology. 
 Theom'a-chv,?i fighting against the gods; with- 
 standing God's will; — chist, 7i one who does so. 
 Theoman'cv, n soothsaying by answers of 
 oracles. 
 
 Theop'-athy, n like feelings with those of 
 God; — ath'ic, a having do. 
 Theoph'any. n manifestation of a God to man. 
 Theophilan'-thropism, 7i uniting theism and 
 philanthropy; — thropic, a do.; — thropist, n 
 professor of do.. 
 
 399 
 
THE 
 
 (TH, hard, f ™, soft. % TH , h silent.) 
 
 THO 
 
 Theop'-neusty.h divine inspiration;— neustic, a. 
 Theor'-bo, n large lute; — bist, n player on do. 
 The'or-em, n position proposed to be proved; a 
 speculative tiuth; position laid down as an 
 acknowledged truth; — atic, — at'ical, Theo- 
 REM'-ic,a beiugdo.; — atist. none who forms do. 
 The'o-ry, — mo, n abstract principles of any 
 science or fact considered without reference to 
 practise; scheme to explain the beariug of phe- 
 nomena or facts and to show their working 
 more easily; speculatiou; science; unpracti- 
 calness; Theoret'-ic, — ioal, The'oriu, The- 
 or'ical, a being do.; speculative; Theoret- 
 ically, Theor'ically, ad; Theoret'ics, npl 
 speculative parts of a science; The'o-rize. vi 
 form theories; speculate; — rized, a; — rizer, 
 — rist, n; — rizing. a; — rizing, n. 
 Theor'icon. n public revenue appropriated to 
 theatrical representations. 
 Theos'o-phy, — phism, n divine wisdom or illu- 
 mination; — piiizE. vi treat of do.;— puizing, n; 
 — phist, n pretender to do.; one skilled in do.; 
 Theosoph'ic, — ical, a relating to do. 
 Theoth'eca, n monstrance. 
 
 Therapeu'-tics. Thkr'apy, Thereol'ogy, n ap- 
 plication of remedies: cure of diseases; a reli- 
 gious sect; — tist, n one skilled in do.; —tic, 
 — tical. a relating to do. 
 There,!* ad in that place; — aboct, — abouts, ad 
 near that place, concerning that matter; — 
 after, ad after that: — against, ud against or 
 opposite; —at, ad there against; on that ac- 
 count; — by, ad by means of that; —fore, ad, 
 conj for that; for this: for this reason; — fkom. 
 ad from that; —in, act in that; —into, ad into 
 that; —of, ad of that; —on. ad on that; — 
 out, ad out of that; — s,for There is; —to, — 
 onto, ad to that: — TOFORE.ud before that time; 
 • — under, ad under that; —upon, ad upon that; 
 forthwith; —while, ad at the same time; — 
 with, ad with that; forthwith; —withal, ad 
 over and above; therewith; Ther'd, for There 
 would; Ther'll. for There will. 
 Therfbread, n unleavened bread. 
 The'riac, —a, n medicinal treacle; antidote; — , 
 — al, a being do. [bust. 
 
 Therm, T her' ma, n pedestal surmounted by a 
 Ther'-mal. a hot; Warm; relating to heat; — 
 midok, n 11th month; July 19th to Aug. 19th. 
 Thermoelectricity, n electricity developed 
 by heat. 
 
 Thermom'eter, n instrument for measuring 
 variations of temperature; — bulb, h thick part 
 of do.; — TUBK,n thin stem of do.; —maker, n; 
 — , Thermomet -rig, — rical, a relating to do.; 
 — rically, ad. 
 
 Ther'moscope, n kind of thermometer; — sco- 
 Pic,— scop'iCAL,a; — stat, n for regulating heat; 
 — stat'ic, a; — ten'sxon, n stretching by heat. 
 Ther'sites, n a railer. 
 Thesau'-rus, —ra'rium, n treasury. 
 THESE,f*piof That. 
 
 These'um, These' ion. n temple of Theseus. 
 The'sis, n, The'ses, pi proposition; position: sub- 
 ject for a college exercise; depression of the 
 Thes'mothete, n lawgiver; magistrate. [hand. 
 
 Thes'-pis, n first actor; — pian, a tragic; — pian, 
 
 n actor. 
 Thessa'lian, n native of Thessaly; — , a do. 
 The'ta, n th, initial of Death in Greek. 
 Thet'ical, a laid down; positive. 
 The'tis, n Greek seagoddess, an asteroid. 
 The'ur-gy.w magic; -gist, n magician; worker 
 
 of wonders; Theur'-gio, — gical, a magical. 
 Thew,* n muscle; sinew; quality; custom; — ed, 
 
 a having do.; educated. 
 They,+* pro (theirs, them), pi of He. She, It; — 'd, 
 for They had. They would; — 'll, for They 
 will; —'re, for They are; — we, for They have. 
 Thibe'tian.! a, n Tibetian. 
 Thi'ble, n slice; spatula. 
 
 Thick,* n thickest part; when anything is thick- 
 est; thicket; — , a not thin or slender; dense; 
 gross; muddy; deep; frequent; close; crowded; 
 solid; coarse; without proper intervals of articu- 
 lation; dull; deafish; — with, intimate: — , — 
 ly, ad; — ness, n; — , —en, v make or become 
 thick; —en with, vt give consistence toby mix- 
 ture; — ened, a; — ening, a; — ening. n what 
 makes thick; —coated, a having a thick rind; 
 — et, n close cluster of trees or bushes; —fing- 
 ered, a; —head, n dolt; —headed, a stupid; 
 
 — headedness, n; — ish, a rather thick; — 
 leaved, a: — legged, a; — lipped, a having 
 thick lips; —necked, u; —planted, a; —rib- 
 bed, a: —set, a closeplanted; having a short 
 thick body and limbs; —shelled, a; —skinned, 
 a; —skin, n numskull; coarse gross man; — 
 skull, n numskull; —skulled, a; —sprung, 
 a spiuug up close together; —toed, a. 
 Through thick and thin, through all obstacles. 
 
 Thief,* n, Thieves, pi one who steals; waster 
 in the candle; Thie'k-oatcher, — leader, — 
 taker, n one who takes thieves. 
 Thieve [ — from], vi sttal secretly; — D, a; 
 Thie'v-ing, a; — ing, — ery, n; —ish, a given 
 to theft; sly; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n. 
 
 Thigh,* n part between the hipjointor trunk and 
 the knee; —bone, n boue of do.; —deep, ad as 
 
 Thilk.* for That same. (.high as the hips. 
 
 Thill,* n shaft of a wagon, &c; — , a; — er, — 
 horse, n horse between the shafts. 
 
 Thim'ble. n cover lor the fingertip in sewing; 
 iron ring of a sail; — ful, n as much as a thim- 
 ble will hold; —rig, n cheating game with a 
 pea and thimbles; —rig, vt hoax by legerdemain 
 tricks; — rigger, n; — rigging, n. 
 
 Thime.J n thyme. 
 
 Thin,* n thin part; — ,anot thick or dense; rare; 
 not close; not fat; slender; slight; — , — LY,ad; 
 —ness. n; — , v make or become thin; — out, 
 grow thin towards the end: take out seedlings 
 to leave room for the growth of the rest; — ned, 
 a; — ner, n; — ning, a; — ning, n; — ning out, 
 n; — out, n gradual ending of strata; —beak- 
 ed, a; —clad, a having few clothes; —faced, 
 a; —lipped, a; — nish, a somewhat thin; — 
 nishness, n; —shelled, a; — skinned, a hav- 
 ing a thin skin; sensitive; irritable; —sown, a. 
 
 Thine, f* pro of or belonging to Thee. 
 
 Thing,* n matter; whatever is not personal; in- 
 dividual of undetermined gender; person in 
 contempt; — s, pi clothes; property. 
 
 Thing,* n public court; —stead, n place for do. 
 
 Think* (thought,) [— of], v employ the mind; 
 meditate; cogitate; deem; believe; intend; de- 
 liberate; — about, meditate; — much, think 
 deeply; grudge; — much of, esteem highly; — 
 scorn, disdain; — well of, held in esteem; — 
 with, agree with; — er,h; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 
 — ing. n. 
 
 Third,* n 1 part of 3; 3 in order; concord of 2 
 degrees and 3 terms; widow's portion; — , a; — 
 ly, ad; — , vt divide in three; support a second- 
 er; —ing, n; — borough, n uudercoustabie; — 
 century, n,a 200 to 300; — day, n Tuesday; — 
 estate, n house of commons; gentry and people; 
 middle class; — father, n great grandfather; 
 
 — floor, n fourth story; — ings, npl third part 
 of the corn falling to the lord on a tenant's 
 death; — mate, n third officer under the captain; 
 
 — mother, n great grandmother; —month, n 
 March; —rate, h ship from 64 to 80 guns; — 
 rate, ado.; inferior. 
 
 Thirl,* vi drill; bore; lean; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Thirl, vt assign land to a mill; —age, n obliga- 
 tion to grind at the lord's mill. 
 
 Thirst,* n want of drink; feeling of do ; eager- 
 ness; — [— for, — after], v feel do.; want drink; 
 wish eagerly; — er, n; —ing, n; —ing, — y, a; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Thir'teen,* n 13; long dozen; — , a; — er, — 
 penny, n English shilling; — th, n 1 part in 13; 
 13 in oi der; — th, a; — tij ly, ad: — th century, 
 n. a 1200 to 1300; By thiHeens, 13 at a time. 
 
 Thir'ty,* n 30; — , a; Thirtieth, n 1 part in 30; 
 30 in order; Do., a; 32 pounder. n gun carrying 
 a 32 lb. shot; 39 articles, npl particulars of the 
 faith ana practice of theChurch of Euglandre- 
 quired to be accepted and believed, By thirties, 
 30 at a time. 
 
 This,* pro. a, These, pi that which is present; 
 last mentioned; —'ll. for This will. 
 
 This'tle,* n a plant, carduus,centaurea. echinops, 
 dipsacus, melocactus, onopordon, sonchus; em- 
 blem of Scotland; —crown, n a gold coin; — 
 finch, n goldfinch; —down, n seed of thistles; 
 Thist'ly, a like or full of thistles. 
 
 Thith'er,!* ad to that place or end; —to, ad so 
 far; — ward, —wards, ad in that direction. 
 
 T hit' ling, n hamlet. 
 
 Tuo.f* conj though; — , ad then. 
 
 Thole,* n pin to steady the oar in rowing; pin of 
 
 Thole,* v bear, endure, wait. [a sithesnath. 
 
 400 
 
THO 
 
 (TH, hard, f TH, soft. % TH > & silent. ) 
 
 THK 
 
 Thole. Tho'lus, n roof of a temple; round build- 
 ing; Tho'lobate, n part on which the cupola 
 is placed. [tomcat. 
 
 Thom'as.Jh a foreign name of a man: a footman; 
 Tuom^ean, Tho'mite. n Malabar Christian. 
 Tho'-mist, n follower of Thomas Aquinas; — 
 mism, — ma'ism, n doctrine of do. 
 Thom'sonite, n a zeolite. 
 Thong.* n strap or strip of leather; — , vt beat 
 Thor.* n Thur. [with do.; —ing, n. 
 
 Thorax, n breast; chest between the neck and 
 abdomen; breastplate: second segment of in- 
 sects; Thorac'ic, a: Do. , n fish having ventral 
 fins beneath the pectorals. [Venus. 
 
 Tho'ral, a relating to the bed. or to the mark of 
 Tho'rium, Thori'-num. n a metallic base; — na, 
 Tho'ria, n oxide of do.; Tho'rite, n hydrated 
 silicate of do. 
 
 Thorn.* n a prickle; name of an English clan; 
 a prickly tree; stock of do.; — y, a full of do.; 
 — ily, ad; —in ess, n; —less, a without do.; — 
 apple, n a datura; —back, n a fish; —bush, n 
 a shrub: — but, u turbot; —hedge, —fence, n 
 hedge of thorns; —set, a planted with thorn- 
 bushes; — yresthar'row, n a plant; — ytre'- 
 foil, n a faponia. 
 
 Thor'ough,* Thor'o, agoing through; reaching 
 from side to side; complete; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; —base, n accompaniment to a continued 
 base by figures; —bred, a fullblooded; com- 
 pletely instructed; — fare, n passage through: 
 street with do. ; street of much traffic; power of 
 passing; — going, a going the full length or to 
 extremes; —lighted, a lighted on all or on two 
 opposite sides; —paced, —sped, a perfectly 
 trained; thoroughgoing; —pin, n enlargement 
 of a mucous capsule ou a horse's hock; —stitch, 
 ad completely; — wax. n a bupleurum; —wort, 
 n eupatorium perfoliatum. 
 
 Thorp,* Thorpe, n village. 
 
 Thos.,+ for Thomas. THOSE,f* pi of That. 
 
 Thoth, n Mercury of the Egyptians. 
 
 Thod{* (thine, thee; ye or you, your, you), pro of 
 the second person; thyself; — , v treat with 
 familiarity; speak as a quaker; — ing, n: — 'et, 
 for Thou wilt; — 'rt, for Thou art; — 'st, for 
 Thou hast. 
 
 Though,!* conj grant; admit; allow; although. 
 
 Thought,* from Think. 
 Thought,* n thinking; what is thought; result 
 of thinking: image formed in the mind; fancy; 
 opinion; judgment; small quantity; — ful. a 
 full of reflection; promoting thought; careful; 
 — ful, n those who are so; —fully, ad; — 
 fulness, n; —less, a without thought; care- 
 less, — lessly, ad; — lessness, n; —sick., a un- 
 easy with reflection. 
 
 Thoukud'-ides, n Thucydides; — ide'an, o. 
 
 Thou'sand,w1000; 1200 nails; —fold, n, a a thou- 
 sand times increased; — th, n 1 part of 1000; 
 1000 in order; — th, a. By Thousands, by 1000 
 at at a time; in numberless crowds. 
 
 Thowl,* n thole. 
 
 Thra'cian, n native or speech of Thrace; — ,a do. 
 
 Thrack,* vt burthen; —scat, n metal yet in the 
 mine. 
 
 Thrall,* n slave; thraldom; — , a bond; subject; 
 — , vt enslave; — ed, a; —ing, n; — dom, n slavery; 
 Thral'less. a without slaves. 
 
 Thrang,* from Throng. 
 
 Thra'nite, ?i uppermost rower of a trireme. 
 
 Thrap'ple,* Throp'ple, n windpipe of a beast 
 
 Thrash* ] [— out], v beat corn with a flail, &c„ 
 
 Thresh* /to free it from the straw or chaff; 
 drub; cudgel the brains; — t. — ed, a; — er, n 
 one who thrashes; seafox; a thrush; —ing, a; 
 —ing [— out], n; —el, n instrument to thrash 
 with; Thrashing- floor, n floor for thrashing 
 corn on; —machine, n machine for thrashing. 
 
 Thrason'ical, a like Thraso. braggart; — jly, aa\ 
 
 Thrau'lite, n hydrated silicate of iron. 
 
 Thrave,* n drove; herd: — , n 24; two dozen. 
 
 Thread,* n very small hue; do. for sewing; yarn; 
 filament; uniform tenor; prominent spiral part 
 of a screw; — . vt pass or go through; string 
 on a thread; threadle; — ed, a; —ing, n; — 
 bare, a deprived of the nap; worn to the naked 
 threads; worn out; —bareness, ?i; —en, a 
 made of thread; —lace, n lace made of thread; 
 Thread'-le, vt pass a thread through a needle 
 or bead; —led, a; —ling, n; —less, a; —like, 
 a; —ling, n fibre; filament; —paper, n paper 
 
 for arranging sewinathread; —shaped, a formed 
 like thread; —v. like do.; slender; —iness, n. 
 
 Threap,* vi argue; contend. 
 
 Threat.* n menace; — , vt threaten; —ful, a 
 menacing. 
 
 Threat'en [—with], vt menace; present the 
 appearance of coming evil; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Threave, n thrave. 
 
 Three,* n, a 3: Thre'e-bladed,£1; — CAPSUT ED, a 
 having 3 capsules; —celled, a: —cent, a w orth 3 
 centsorl^ti.; -cheers. npZmodeof saluta ion or 
 defiance by giving 3 rounds of hurrahs; — ^left, 
 a divided into 3 parts, —coat, a having 3 layers; 
 roughed up, floated, and finished; -co ored, 
 a; —cornered, a triangular; —day, a lasting 
 3 days; appearing every 3 days: —deep, ad in 
 rows of 3; —decker, n ship with 3 de ks; — 
 dollar, a worth 3 dollars; —eared, a having 3 
 ears or handles; —edged, a; —flowered, a; 
 —fold, a thrice repeated; consisting of 3; — 
 foot, a having 3 feet; 3 feet long; —grained, 
 a tricoccous: —headed, a; —horse, a having 
 3 horses; of 3horse power; — kings, n 3 wise 
 men of the east; —kings' day, n twelfthday; — 
 kingdoms, npl England, Ireland, Scotland; 
 
 LEAVED, —LEAFED, a; —LEGGED, a; — LOBED, Q', 
 
 —mast, a having 3 masts; —master, n ship do.: 
 — milkmonth, n May; —months, a of 3 months' 
 duration; — monthly, a quarterly; — nooked, 
 a 3cornered; —nerved, a having 3 distinct 
 vessels; — o'clock, ad third hour of night or 
 day; — parted, a tripartite; —pence, n a silver 
 coin; — penny, a worth 3pence; mean; — pe- 
 taled, a; —piled, a set with a thick pile; —pile, 
 n fine velvet; —ply, a threefold; of 3 thick- 
 nesses; — pointed, a; —prong, —pronged, a 
 having 3 prongs; —quarter, a consisting of 3 
 quarters; reaching from the head to the knees; 
 — ribbed, a; — score, n 60; —seeded, a; — 
 sided, a; —square, a having 3 sides of a square; 
 —story, — storied, a having 3 ranges of build- 
 ing above the ground; — stri nged,<i; —syllable, 
 a. n trisyllable; —tailed pasha, n one of the 
 highest rank; —thick, ad three deep; —times, 
 a multiplied by three; — times three, 9 cheers; 
 mode of giving a toast with salutation; —toed, 
 a; — valved, a having 3 valves or shelves; — 
 way. a having 3 ways or issues;— weekly, a last- 
 ing 3 weeks; once in 3 weeks; —wheel, a; — 
 year, a lasting 3 years; 3 year old. By threes, 
 3 at a time. 
 
 Threne, n mourning; Threnet'ic, a mournful; 
 Thren'ody, n song of mourning. 
 
 Thresh,* — t, — kd, — er, —ing (see Thrash). 
 
 Thresh'old,* n doorsill; entrance. 
 
 Threw,* from Throw. Thrib'ble, a, n triple. 
 
 Thrice,* ad three times; —favored, a highly 
 favored; — weekly, a 3 times a week. 
 
 Thrid, n thread; — , vt shde through a narrow 
 passage; — dkd, a; — ding, n. 
 
 Thri'fallow,^ plow a thud time as fallowland. 
 
 Thrift,* n prosperity; profit; economy; frugality; 
 a plant, statice, armeria; — v, a frugal; sparing; 
 thriving; — y, npl those who are so; —ily, ad; 
 —iness, n; —less, a without profit or economy; 
 profuse; —lessly, ad; —lessness, n. 
 
 Thrill.* n quick piercing pain or feeling; trill; 
 breathingplace; — [— with, — through], v 
 pierce as with something sharp; —ing, n; —ing, 
 a piercing; feeling a tingling shivering running 
 through the system; —ingly, ad; — ingness,*!; 
 — ings, npl thrilling sensations. 
 
 Thri'nax, n a palm. 
 
 Thking,* vt press; thrust: cause to form in 
 
 Thrips. n a small fly. [throngs; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Thris'sa. n herringlike fish 
 
 Thrive* (throve, thnv'en,) [— upon, — with,] 
 vi prosper; grow rich or fat; grow; rise; — r, n. 
 Thri'ving,h; — , a; — LY.aci; —ness, n. 
 Thriv'en. from Thrive. 
 
 Thro,* for Through. 
 
 Throat,* n fore part of the neck; fauces; part 
 between the gathering of the funnel and the 
 flue; end of a gaff next the mast; where an an- 
 chorarm is joined to the shank; — . vt mow beans 
 in a direction against their bending; prepare 
 a coping stone; — ed, a; — jng, n; — band, — 
 latch, n strap to a headstall; —brails, n ropes 
 attached to the traff close to the mast, — hal- 
 liards, npl ropes for hoisting the inner part 
 of the gaff; —piece, n piece to cover the throat; 
 
 401 
 
THE 
 
 (TH, hard, t TH, soft. % TH, h silent.) 
 
 THT 
 
 —pipe, n weasand; —wort, n a campanula, a 
 trachelium; — y, a guttural. 
 
 Throb,* n heave; beat; stroke of palpitation; vio- 
 lent beating of the heart; — [— with], vi do.; 
 rise; — bing, a; — bing, n. 
 
 Throd'den,* vi grow, thrive. 
 
 Throe,* n extreme pain; agony; anguish; pang; 
 — , v put or fall in do. 
 
 Throm'-bus, n a small tumor; — bolite, n a green 
 phosphate of copper. 
 
 Throne, n chair of state of a king, prince, or 
 bishop; magisterial or kingly power or dignity; 
 — , v seat or sit in do.; — d, a; Thro'ning, n; — 
 less, a. 
 
 Throng*, n crowd; multitude pressing against 
 each other; — [— in, — together], v crowd; 
 press upon; — ed, a; — ing, a, n; — ly, ad in 
 
 Throng, a very busy. [crowds. 
 
 Throp'ple* (see Thrapple). 
 
 Thros'tle,* 71 thrush; — , n a spindle for spin- 
 ning wool smooth and wiry; —spinning, n spin- 
 ning with do. 
 
 Thros'tling,* n swelling under the throat. 
 
 Throt'tle,* n windpipe; laiynx; — , v choke; 
 breathe hard; — d, a: Throt'tling, a, n; — 
 valve, n contrivance to regulate the supply of 
 steam to a cylinder. 
 
 Through,* pr, ad, a from end to end of; from 
 side to side of; by means of; —bred, n thorough- 
 bred; — carriage, n carriage that goes through- 
 out the journey; —lighted, n thoroughlighted; 
 — ly, ad thoroughly; —out, pr, ad quite 
 through; in every way; —paced, a thorough- 
 paced; —ticket, n ticket for a whole journey; 
 —traffic, n traffic from end to end of a rail- 
 way, &c; —train, n one that goes from end to 
 end of a railway without stopping at inter- 
 
 Throve,* from Thrive. [mediate stations. 
 
 Throw,* n cast; fling; burl; toss; throwing; cast 
 of dice; distance to which anything is thrown; 
 violent sally; throe; turner's lathe; —off, n 
 start for a hunt or race. 
 
 Throw (threw, thrown,) [— at, — against, — 
 from , — to] . v cast, &c. ; lay carelessly or in haste ; 
 venture at dice; twist by whirling; turn; — 
 aside, reject; — about, toss; — away, reject; 
 lose by neglect or folly; bestow without a com- 
 pensation; — back, cast back; — by, lay aside; — 
 down, overthrow; depress; — in, — into, im- 
 merse; put in; - wi, infect; — off, — off from, 
 expel; exude; clear from; put off hurriedly; 
 reject; start for a hunt, &c; — on, — upon, 
 cast on; load; put on hurriedly; — out, expel; 
 reject; utter carelessly; insinuate; exert; put 
 forth; leave behind; interrupt; discomfort; — 
 over, cast over; defeat for a time by trickery; — 
 up, resign; cast from the stomach. 
 Thrown, a; — off, a rejected; — down, a; — 
 silk, n twisted silk. 
 
 Thro'w-er, n one who throws; one who twists 
 singles of silk into a cord in a direction con- 
 trary to that of the singles; — ster, n woman 
 who twists silk. 
 
 Thro'wing, n casting, &c; — about, n; — 
 aside, n; — away, n; — down, n; — off, n; — 
 out, n; — over, n; Thro'wing, a do. 
 
 Thrum,* n ends of weavers' threads; coarse yarn; 
 stamen of a flower; — , vt weave; knit; fringe; 
 insert short pieces of yarn, &c, in a sail, &c; 
 —med, a; —ming. n; —my, a containing do. ; — 
 wort, n water plantain. 
 
 Thrum,* n thrumming; — [— on, — upon], vi 
 play quickly and coarsely on an instrument; 
 grate; — mer, n; —ster, n woman who thrums; 
 — mino, a, n. 
 
 Thrush,* n a songbird, merula, turdus; small 
 ulcers in the mouth, &c; inflammation and 
 suppuration in the foot. 
 
 Thrust* [— with], n thrusting; stab: push; 
 attack; horizontal outward pressure; Thrust 
 (thrust), v push or drive with force; do. with a 
 pointed weapon; drive; — at, try to stab: — 
 aside, put violently aside; — away, — from, 
 push away; reject; — against, force against; — 
 back, push back; — between, insert violently; — 
 down, force down; — in, — into, insert or push 
 in violently or intrusively; — on, urge; force on 
 intrusively; — out, expel violently; — off, push 
 away; — through, stab; — together, compress; — 
 up, force up. 
 
 Thrust, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n; Thrust'ing- 
 DOWN, n; — out, n; — screw, n screw for press- 
 
 ing curd; — s, npl white whey; last pressings of 
 curd. 
 
 Thrust'le, n skirmish; pushing; — , n thrush. 
 
 Thrv'fallow (see Thrifallow). 
 
 Thug, Thug.% n one of a band of secret robbers 
 and murderers, votaries of Kalee; —gee', — 
 gism, — gery, n system of do. 
 
 Thu'le, n northernmost part of the habitable 
 
 Thu'lite, n an epidote. [world. 
 
 Thumb.* n short thick finger opposite the other 
 fingers; an inch; — , a\ — , vi handle awkwardly; 
 soil with the fingers; — ed, a; — ed, a having 
 thumbs; —ing, n; Thumb'-band, n twist of 
 anything as thick as the thumb; —kin, —screw , 
 n instrument for torturing the thumbs; —less, 
 a; — mark, n soil made with the thumb; — 
 mark, vt spoil a book with thumbmarks; — 
 marked, a; —nail, n homy sheath of the 
 thumb; —ring, n large ring for the thumb; — 
 stall, n sheath or thimble of leather, horn, 
 iron, &c, to protect the thumb; — sbreadth, n 
 an inch; —wide, ad as wide as the thumb. 
 
 Thum'-erstone, — ite, n axinite. 
 
 Thump,* n heavy blow; dull knock; — [— with, 
 
 — on], v strike or fall with a heavy blow; beat; 
 — T, —ed, a; — er, n; — ing. a; —ing, n; Thump'- 
 thump, ad noise of thumping; palpitating. 
 
 Thump'-er,* n something very large; —ing, a 
 
 very large; stout; fat. 
 Thun'der,* n noise made after an explosion of 
 
 lightning; loud noise; denunciation published; 
 
 — [—at], v make do.; discharge electric fluid 
 of the air; publish as a denunciation; — ed, a; 
 — er, n one who thunders; Jupiter Tonans; 
 Times newspaper; — ing, a; — ingly, ad with a 
 noise like thunder; —ing, n; — bolt,h brilliant 
 stream of lightning; thunderstone; ecclesias- 
 tical denunciation; —bearer, n one bearing 
 thunder; — clap, n explosion of thunder; — 
 cloud, n cloud producing do.; —house, n in- 
 strument for showing the manner in which 
 buildings are hurt by lightning; — ous, a pro- 
 ducing thunder; —proof, a safe against thun- 
 der; —shower, n shower accompanied with 
 thunder; short heavy shower; —stone, n iron 
 pyrites; brontia; — storm, n storm accompanied 
 with thunder and lightning; —strike, vt blast 
 with do.; astonish with anything terrible or 
 sudden; —stroke, n stroke of do.; —stricken, 
 —struck, a; — y, a thunderous. 
 
 Thun'ny, n tunny. 
 
 Thur,* n a warlike god of the old English; Thor 
 
 of the Swedes; son of "Woden; — sday, n fifth 
 
 day of the week; — slouse, n asellus. 
 Thurgau,l Thurgovie, n a canton in Switzerland. 
 Thu'rible, n metal censer; Thurif'erous, a 
 
 incensebearing; Thurif'ication, n burning 
 
 incense. 
 Thurin'-gian, none of a tribe allied to the Eng- 
 lish; — gia, n land in Germany; — gian, a. 
 Thu'ringjte, n a mineral. 
 Thurl, n short communication between adits. 
 Thurn\ and Taxis, Tours and Taxis. 
 Tnus,f* ad in this manner; so. 
 Thus, n resin or incense of the spruce fir. 
 Thwack,* n heavy smart blow; — , vt give do.; 
 
 beat; — t, — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Thwait,* Thwaite, n level pasture field of 
 
 cleared land; a shad. 
 Thwart,* n rower's seat; — , a across; — , ad 
 
 obliquely; — [— in, — by], v cross; lie or.come 
 
 across; oppose; hinder by an obstacle; — ed, a; 
 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ingly, — ly, ad; — ing, n; 
 
 —ness, n untowardness; —hawse, ad across 
 
 the hawse; —ships, ad across the ship. 
 Thwite,* vt cut, chip, or hack with a knife. 
 
 Thwit'tle, n whittle; knife; — , vt do. 
 Thy.|* pro, a of or belonging to thee; —self, n 
 
 thou or thee. 
 Thy'inewood, n a precious wood. 
 Th YME,t Thymus, n an aromatic plant; Thy'my. 
 
 Thymela'ceous, a like thyme. 
 Thy'mus, n a glandular body; sweetbread. 
 Thym'ele, n an altar ascended by steps; Thymel'- 
 
 ical, a belonging to interlude players. 
 Thy'ring,* n a Thuringian. 
 Thy'roid, a shieldlike. 
 Thyro3-um, n, —a, pi door, passage to do. 
 Thyrse. Thyr'-sus, n staff of Bacchus entwined 
 
 with ivy; an inflorescence like that of the lilac; 
 
 —so id, n like do. 
 Thysanu'ran, n an apterous insect 
 
 402 
 
TIA 
 
 J. ia'ra, T i'ar, n diadem; high dress for the head; 
 papal crown; — ed. a wearing do. 
 
 Tibet'iax, n native or speech of Tibet; — , a do. 
 
 Tib'i-a, n pipe; larger of the two bones of the 
 lower leg; — al. a like do.; Tibic ixate, vt pipe. 
 
 TicaV, n Siamese coin. 30d. 
 
 Tic douloureux :', Fr. neuralgia in the face. 
 
 Tice, vt entice; — mext. n. 
 
 Tich'orrhixe, n a fossil rhinoceros. [bean. 
 
 Tick,* n louse of dogs or sheep; —be ax, n small 
 
 Tick, n bedcover to hold feathers, &c; —ixg, 
 —en, ncol material for do. 
 
 Tick,* n ticking; — (ticked or tickt), vi make a 
 slight clicking noise like a watch, &c. ; note the 
 seconds by a regular vibration; — er, n watch; 
 — isG, a; — ixg, n; — tick, —tack, ad with a 
 ticking noise. 
 
 Tick, n trust; score; debt; — , vi run up do. 
 
 Tick'et, n marked card or slip of paper; card at- 
 tached with a name or description; admission 
 card to a railway, playhouse, &c; pawnbroker's 
 acknowledgement of a pawn; short or abridged 
 acknowledgement for debt, goods, &c; — [ — 
 with], vt attach a ticket; do. with a price; dis- 
 tinguish by a ticket; — ed, a; — er. n; — ixg, a; 
 —ixg, n; —ixg, n periodical sale of ore; —day, 
 — ixgday, n day before payday on the Stock 
 Exchange; —holder, n; — less, a; — porter, 
 n licensed porter wearing a silver badge; — 
 writer, n one who writes placards for shops. 
 
 Tick'le, n tickling; — [— by, — withj, v cause 
 or feel laughing from slight touching; please by 
 slight gratifications; cause to laugh; — D,a; — r, 
 n;~TicK'LixG, a, it; Tick le-brain, n toy that 
 pleases; one who is hckle; Tick'-lish. a easily 
 tickled; difficult to be touched; uncertain; tot- 
 tering; — L1SHLY, ad\ — LISHNESS, — LEXiiSS, H. 
 
 Tick'lexburg, n Tecklenburg. 
 
 Tick'-seed, n a corispermum; — sunflower, n 
 
 a coreopsis. 
 Tick'tack, n tricktrack. Tid. for Theodore. 
 Tid,* —bit, — der, — dle (see Tittle); — dered, 
 
 — DLED, a; — DERIXG, — DLIXG, n. 
 
 Tide,* ratime, season; alternate rising and falling 
 of the sea twice daily; stream; current; 12 hours; 
 — . Ti'dal, a; Tide, v drive or work in or out 
 with the tide; Ti'dixg, n; Ti'de-gate. n place 
 where the tide runs swiftly; gate of a dock, &c, 
 open at high water and shut on the ebb; — 
 gage, n register of the rise of the tide; —less, 
 a; —mill, n mill worked by tidewater or for 
 clearing out tidewater; — smax, n customhouse 
 officer posted aboardship; —table, n almanack 
 of the time of tide; —waiter, n customhouse 
 officer to watch the landing of goods; —way, n 
 channel in which the tide sets. 
 
 Ti'dixg,* n, — s, pi news;— less, a. 
 
 Ti'dy, n pinafore ; cover for furniture; — , a timely; 
 in good order; clean and neat; tolerable; — , vt 
 make do.; — ixg.ji; Ti'Di-ED,a; — XESS,n; — ly, 
 ad; Ti'dylookixg, a. 
 
 Tie.* {n fastening; bond; obligation; restraint; 
 
 Tye,* ) connexion;" knot; do. of a cravat, &c; bar 
 placed to resist a drawing force; even balance; 
 equal number of votes on two opposite sides; 
 — , a do. 
 
 Tie (tied, tied or tight,) [— with, — to], v bind; 
 fasten with a band. &c; fold and make fast; 
 knit; oblige; restrain; unite notes by a cross or 
 curve hue; — behind; — down, fasten to prevent 
 from rising; restrain by covenants, &c; — in, 
 secure straishtly by ties; — on, fasten on; — up, 
 confine; restrain; fasten to something; entail 
 Tied, a; — cp, a; Ti'er, n; Ty'ixg, u; Do.,n; 
 Ty'ixg-dowx. n; — cp. n; Ti'e-bar, — rod, n 
 metal bar to resist a drawing force: —beam, n 
 beam connecting the bottom of a pair of prin- 
 cipal rafters; —wig, n short wig. 
 
 Ti'er, n child's apron. 
 
 Tier, n row, rank, series of things; row of ships 
 in a harbor; range of the fakes of a cable. 
 
 Tierce, n a third: third part of a pipe: 34i gallons; 
 cask of 304 or 336 lbs. of beef; sequence of three 
 cards of the same color; a thrust in fencing; 
 field divided into three parts; — fl*l. n; — 
 major, n sequence of the three best cards. 
 Tie'r-cel. — c e let. n male hawk; — cet.?i triplet. 
 
 Tiers etdt, Ft. third estate, middle classes. 
 
 Tiff, n slieht anger; small dram ht of liquor; — , 
 vi be in a" pet; — ed, — t, a; — ish, a inclined to 
 
 Tiff, vt dress. [anger. 
 
 TIM 
 
 Tif'fany, n gauze, thin silk. 
 
 Tiffe de mer', Fr. a sea plant, typha palustris. 
 
 Tif'fix, n luncheon; — , vi take do. 
 
 Tig, ji game at touch Tige, n shaft; stem. 
 
 Ti'ger. Ti'gris, n large striped catlike mammal; 
 bloodthirsty monster; boy in livery; Ti'gress, 
 n she do.; Ti'ger, —ish, —like, Ti'grine, 
 Ti'grish, a; —cat, n small catlike mammal; — 
 ccb, n young tiger; —footed, a hastening to 
 devour; — foot, — sfoot, n an ipomcea, a con- 
 volvulus; — hcxt, n; — LiLY,n a plant; —shell, 
 n a cypram; — skin, n. 
 
 Tigh, n enclosure. 
 
 Tight,* a tied in or closely; close, compact; sit- 
 ting close to the body; neat; not having holes, 
 &c; hard; saving; not slack; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; —ex, v make or become tight; — exed. o; — 
 exixg, a, n; — exer, n string, &c, to draw clothes 
 tighter; —drawn, a; — fittixg, a; — laced, a; 
 —looking, a looking neatly; — s, npl close- 
 fitting pantaloons. 
 
 Ti$'na, L. n tiebeams. 
 
 Tike,* n boor; clown; lout; sheep tick; a dog. 
 
 Til'bury. n a twowheeled open carriage. 
 
 Tile,* n flat plate of baked clay for paving; curved 
 do. for roofing; cylinder do. for draining; — , a; 
 
 — [— in], vt cover with do.: admit to a secret 
 assembly; — d, a; — r, n one who tiles; door- 
 keeper of a lodge; Ti'lixg, a; Do., n; Do., ncoJ 
 materials for roofs, &c. ; roof covered with tiles; 
 Ti'le-draix, n drain made of tiles; — draixing, 
 n; —drained, a; —earth, n earth fit for tiles; 
 — kilx, n for burning do.; —ore, n red copper 
 
 Til'ia, n linden, limetree. [ore. 
 
 Till, n vetch, tare; — , — er, n moneybox, &c, in 
 a bank or shop. 
 
 Till,* pr, ad to the time of; — now, to the 
 present time; — then, to that time. 
 
 Till,* n hard coarse land; — , vt labor; plow or 
 cultivate land; prepare; — ed, o; — er, n hus- 
 bandman; —able, a cultivable; arable; — ing, 
 a; —ing, n husbandry; agriculture; —age, 
 n do.; —age, a under agriculture. 
 
 Til'ler, n bar by which a rudder is moved; sap- 
 ling; stem of wheat; — , Til' low, vi send forth 
 stems from the roots; — ed, a: — ixg, Til'low- 
 ixg. n; — ROPE,n rope connecting the tiller with 
 the wheel; —sweep, n plank fitted to the tiller 
 
 Til'ly, Til'da,/o?' Matilda. (see Till). 
 
 Til'ly-valley, — fally, exel of contempt. 
 
 Til'max,* n husbandman. 
 
 Til'mus, n floccitation 
 
 Tilt,* n tent; awning; cover of a boat or cart; — , 
 a; — , vt cover with do.; —boat, n one having a 
 covering; —cart, n; —waggon, n; — roof, n 
 roundheaded roof. 
 
 Tilt, n tournament; thrust; — , v ride in do.; raise 
 and point a spear as in do.; — er, n; —ixg, a; — 
 ixg, n; —yard, n place for do. 
 
 Tilt, n inclination forward as of a cask, so that 
 the liquor may run out: tilthammer; — [— up, 
 
 — over], v set or fall with do.; fall on one side; 
 —ed, a; —ixg, n; —hammer, n large hammer 
 lifted by machinery; — er, n. 
 
 Tilth,* n culture; condition of land after plow- 
 ing; depth of soil turned up. 
 
 Tim., for Timothy. 
 
 Tim'bal. n kettledrum. 
 
 Tim'ber,* n main trunk of a tree; wood fit for 
 building; main beam; rib or upright piece of 
 wood; materials; 40 skins of marten, ermine, 
 sables, &c. ; 120 of other skins; rank or row of 
 ermine; — , a: — , v furnish with timber; light 
 on a tree; make a nest; —ax), a; —ing, n act of 
 do.; —ixg, ncol timber materials; —bedded, a 
 resting on a bed of wood; —built, a made of 
 wood; —head, n top end of a timber; — lixg, n 
 small tree; —max, r one who places supports 
 in a mine; — merchant, n dealer in timber; — 
 ship, n wood ship; ship carrying timber; — 
 sow, n a worm in wood; — trade, n; — tree, n 
 tree fit for buildingwood; —work, n a work 
 formed of timber: timbering; —yard, — wharf, 
 n place for selling timber. 
 
 Tim'-bre, — ber, n crest on the top of a helmet. 
 
 Ti.m'brel. n drum or tamborine; —led, a sung 
 
 Tim'blrixe, n tamborine. [to do. 
 
 Time,* n particular portion of duration, now, 
 gone,. or to come; season; lasting; age; era; life; 
 hour of travail; period of death; repeated per- 
 formance; repetition; measure of sounds; tense; 
 figure of an old man with a sithe; period ap- 
 
 403 
 
TIM 
 
 propriated to work; — , a; — [ — to], vt adapt 
 to the time or occasion ; reguiate.watch, or limit 
 as to time; measure in music, &c: regulate a 
 watch; — d, a: — r, »: Ti'ming. re; Ti'me-ball, 
 re bah let drop to mark 12 o'clock to shipping; 
 — bill, re bill of the times of starting of railway 
 trains; — bewasteo, a wasted by time; — 
 enduring, a lasting as time; — fol, — lv, a 
 seasonable; sufficiently early: keeping time; 
 — ly, ad; — liness, re; —honored, a lung held 
 in honor; — ist, n one who keeps musical time; 
 timeserver; — keeper, n what keeps time; one 
 who checks workmen's time; do. omnibus start- 
 ing; watch, &c that keeps time; —less, a un- 
 seasonable; endless; — lessly, ad; — ous. a 
 timely; — ouslv, ad; —piece, re clock; watch; 
 — pleaser. — serves, re one who meanly com- 
 plies with the times or suits his actions to the 
 times; —serving, re, a; —sanctioned, a sanc- 
 tioned by long use; — scorner. re; —table, re 
 timebill; —wasting, a wasting time; —worn, 
 a impaired by time. 
 Times, re a London daily morning paper; — , a. 
 
 Ti'mist, ?i timeist. 
 
 Timoc'racy, re government in which a property 
 qualification is required. 
 
 Timone'ek, n helmsman. 
 
 Tim'orods, Tim'id, Tim'idous, Tim'orsome, a 
 fearful; easily frightened; cowardly; Tim'id, 
 npl those who are so; — ly, Tim'idly, ad; — 
 ness, Tim'idness. Timidity, re. 
 
 Tim'othygrass, n phieum pratense. 
 
 Ti'mous, a timeous; — ly. ad. 
 
 Tim' whiskey, n low heavy chaise. 
 
 Tin, n a metal; piece of do. ; tin plate; dish of do. ; 
 shape for baking cukes, &c; — , a made of do. 
 or of inferior metal; — , vt cover with tin; — 
 ned, a; — njng, n act of do.; — ning, ncol ma- 
 terial for covering; —box, w; — case, re; —can, 
 re large pot of tin; —canister, w; — foi l, re thin 
 leaf of tin; —foil, a; —glass, n bismuth; — 
 kettle, re pot or kettle of tin; bad piano; — 
 man, n manufacturer of or dealer in tin; — 
 mine, re; — mug, re tin pot; —nek, —miner, re 
 one who works in tinmiues; — nery, re tinwork; 
 — ny, a abounding with tin; sounding like tin; 
 
 — ORE,n; — penny, re duty paid to tithingmeu; 
 
 — pail,«; —pan, n; — platter. n; — plate, n 
 plate of iron covered with tin on both sides; — 
 
 PLATEWORKER, IV, — POT, H; — PV RITES, npl SUl- 
 
 phuret of tin; —smelter, n one who produces 
 lead from tin ore; —smelting, re; —stone, re 
 oxid of tin; — tack, re tack tinned over; —ware, 
 ncol articles made of tin; —white, a white as 
 tin; —works, npl place for making tin or tin 
 plate; —worm, n an insect. 
 
 Tin'ca, n tench; carp. 
 
 Tin' cat, n borate of soda. 
 
 Tin'chel, n circle of huntsmen. 
 
 Tinct, re color, stain, spot; — , vt do.; — , — ed, a. 
 Tingt'ure, re slight tinge, shade, color, or. taste 
 superadded; extract of the hner parts; metal; 
 color; fur; — [— with], vt imbue with do.; — d, 
 a; Tinct'-uring, n; — uring, — o'rial, a. 
 
 Tind,* vt kindle; sec on fire; — ing, n. 
 Tin'der, re something very inflammable used for 
 kindling fire from a spark; —box, re for holding 
 do.; — like, — y, a. 
 
 Tin'dale (6ee Tyndale). [do. 
 
 Tine,* n tooth of a harrow: prong; — d, having 
 
 Tine,* re teen; sorrow; — , v do.; — , vt tind; — , vt 
 fence, enclose. 
 
 Tin'ea, n scaldhead. 
 
 Ti'neman, Tien man, n nightwatcher in a wood. 
 
 Ti'net, n brushwood for hedges. 
 
 Ting, n sanctuary; ldoiroom. 
 
 Ting, re, tink; — , vi do. 
 
 Ting, n tine, prong, fork, girth. 
 
 Ting, n spider, gadfly. 
 
 Tinge, n color; stain; tint; tincture; — [ — with], 
 vt do.; — d, a; Tjng'-ing, — ent, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Tin'gle,* n sharp, vibratory, thrilling, or prick- 
 ing feeling; — [— with], vi have do.; — r, n 
 what has do.; Tin'-gllng, a, re; — glingly, ad. 
 
 Tink'er, re mender or botcher of old metal pans, 
 &c; — , v mend; botch up; — ed, a; — ing, re, a; 
 — ly, ad like do. 
 
 Tin'kle.* re cIiuk; small sharp ringing noise as of 
 a small beli; — . v make do.; Tink ling, a, re. 
 
 Tin'nient, a giving out a clear sound. 
 
 Tin'sel,ti kind of shining metallic plate or cloth; 
 gaudy decoration; shining trifle; — , a made of 
 
 TIT 
 
 do.; showy; superficial; — , vt decorate with do.; 
 
 — led, a; — ly, u like do. 
 
 Tint, re color; dye; shade of color; — [— with], vt 
 
 do.; give do.; —ed, a; —ing, re. 
 Tintamar 1 , n confused noise. 
 Tintinnab ulary, a relating to a bell; Tin'ti- 
 
 nate, vi tinkle. 
 Ti'ny,*o- little; puny; — , re little thing or dog; 
 
 —looking, a. 
 Tip,* re foreend or top of anything pointed; throw; 
 
 one part of the play at ninepins; fee; douceur; 
 
 — [— with], vt put a tip on; give a fee; color on 
 the tip; — t, — ped, a; —ping, w; —cat, re a 
 boy's game. 
 
 Tip toe, re end of the toe; utmost height. 
 
 Tip'top, re summit; utmost degree; — , a. 
 
 Tip'staff, re metal tipt staff, constable. 
 Tip. vt tap slightly; — off, fall off; — over, turn 
 
 over; tilt over; — up,tilt; — ,»; —ping off, re; — 
 
 ping over, re; — cat, u a child's game. 
 Tipocos'my, re type of the world. 
 Tip'pet,* re fur, &c, worn round the neck. 
 Tip'fle,*?! drink; — , u drink m luxury or excess; 
 
 — D, a drunken; — r, ?i habitual drinker; Tip'- 
 PLiNG,a,re; Do. house, re place in which drams 
 are sold. [ad; —ness, re. 
 Tip'sy, a drunken; —cake, re a cake; Tip'si-ly, 
 
 Tipu'la, Tippu'la, re a longlegged insect. 
 Tira'jje, re strain; do. of invective. 
 Tirailleur, n skirmisher; sharpshooter. 
 Tjrk, re headdress; attire; furniture; apparatus; 
 
 band or hoop of a wheel; — , vt dress; adorn; 
 
 — D, a; — r, re; Ti'ring, w; — woman, n milliner; 
 
 dresser; —smith, re one who makes tires for 
 
 wheels; T /kino-room, — house, re dressingroom 
 
 of a playhouse. 
 Tire* [— with], v weary; become do.; — out, 
 
 utterly exhaust; — d, a; — d out, a; — dness, re; 
 
 — r, re; — r out, re; Ti'ring, a; Do., re; Do. 
 
 out, re. [ness, w. 
 
 Ti'resome, a wearisome; tedious; — ly, ad; — 
 Ti'ro, re raw beginner; — cin'ium, n novitiate; — 
 
 mancy, re soothsaying by cheese; Tiro'nian, a 
 
 stenographic. 
 Tir'rali'ra, n note of the lark; — , exel of chorus. 
 Tik'rit, re alarm. 
 T i r' wit, re a bird, lapwing, tringa. 
 'Tis.* for It is. 
 
 Tis'ic, re, a: — al, — ky, a phthisic, &c. 
 Tis'ri, re Jews' first civil month and seventh 
 
 ecclesiastical month. 
 Tissue, re texture; connected series; fabric; cloth 
 
 interwoven with gold, &c; thin membranous 
 
 organization; — , vt interweave; variegate; — 
 
 paper, re very soft and thin paper. 
 Tit,* re anything small or delicate; pony; woman; 
 
 tomtit; — , a tender, soft, nice; — bit, re dainty; 
 
 —ling, re stonechat; —mouse, a a bird, parus; 
 
 — for tat, ad exact retaliation; — lark, re a 
 singing lark; — warbler, re a titmouse. 
 
 Tit, n teat. 
 
 Ti'tan, re a Greek elfin giant; a satellite of Sa- 
 turn; titanium; Tita'nian, a earthborn; vast 
 as a titan. 
 
 Tita'niv.m, re a metal; —an, Titan'ic, Titan- 
 it'ic, a belonging to do.; Ti'tan-ate, re salt of do.; 
 — iTE,n oxyd of do.; — if'erous, a yielding do. 
 
 Tithe,* re tenth part; do. of lauded produce paid 
 to the clergy; — , a; — , v divide into tenths; 
 levy a tithe of; pay tithes; — d, a; — R, re; 
 Ti'th-able, a; —ing, a; —ing, re act of do. 
 Ti'iHE-FREE,a exempt from tithes; —gatherer, 
 re tithecollector; — commissioner, re officer to 
 arrange tithe compositions; —composition, re 
 fixed payment for tithes instead of fluctuating 
 payment in produce; —paying, a; —pig, re 
 tenth pig paid as a tithe; —proctor, re one 
 who distrains for tithes. 
 
 Ti'thing, ncol part of a township or hundred 
 containing 10 freemen; —man, re head officer of 
 a tithing, officer to preserve order at public 
 worship; constable. 
 
 TiTHONic ity, re property of light by which it pro- 
 duces chemical effects; Tithon'ic, a. 
 
 Tith'y-mal, — mal'lus, re an euphorbia. 
 
 Tit'il-late, vi tickle; — lated, a; — lating, — 
 lative, a; —lating, — la'tion, re. 
 
 Ti'tle, re inscription over or at the beginning of 
 something, serving as a name; general head; 
 chapter; name; name of territory, estate, rank, 
 degree, or honor attached to a man's name; 
 rank; titlepage; claim of right; titiedeed; — , 
 
 401 
 
TIT 
 
 vt name; — d, a named: having a title of honor; 
 —deed, n deed or document on which a man 
 holds his property; — leaf, —page, to early page 
 of a book coutaiuing its name; —less, a; —to 
 orders, promise of a living, &c, to a candidate 
 for ordination. 
 
 Tit'ular, — y, a belonging to titles; in title 
 only, and not in possession or substance; — , 
 — bishop, n R. Catholic bishop in England or 
 Ireland; — y, n one who has a right or title: — 
 ly, ad; —ness, Titclar'itv. n; — king, n one 
 having the name of king only, as Henry V., the 
 king of Sardinia, as king of England, &c. 
 
 Tit'ter, n a weed. 
 
 Tit'ter, to giggle; restrained laugh; — [— at], vi 
 do.; make do.; — er, to; — ing, a, ft. 
 
 Tit'ter, n seesaw; — , vi play at do.; —ing, to. 
 
 Tit'tle, Tid'dle, vt fondle; slightly tickle; — d, 
 a; — r, n; Tit'tling. a, ft. 
 
 Tit'tle, n small particle; point; joint; — , a very 
 little; —bat, n a small fish 
 
 Tit'tletattle. n idle talk; gabble; petty scan- 
 dal; — , vi talk idly; — r, n; Tit'tletat'tling, 
 
 Tit'ty, n woman's teat or milk. [ft. 
 
 Tit'u-bate, vi stumble; —bating, — ba'tion, n. 
 
 Tiv'y, ad with speed; tantivy. 
 
 Tiv'er, n ocher for sheep; — , vt mark with do.; 
 —ed, a; —ing, to. [of a T. 
 
 T joint, n 3 joints coming together in the shape 
 
 Tme'sis, n separation of a compound word by 
 introducing other words. 
 
 To,* pr opposed to from; indicating end, object, 
 attention; in the direction of; — . ad particle 
 employed as a sien of the infinitive mood, as To 
 have, To bold; To and fro. ad backwards and 
 forwards; To day, ft. ad tbis day; on this day; 
 To night, », ad on this night or coming night; 
 To morrow, n, ad the day after this; the future. 
 
 Toad,* n a disliked reptile, biifo; — ish, —like, a 
 venomous; — y, — eater, ft mean sycophant; 
 old woman's she companion; — y, vt sycophant- 
 ize; — ying, a; — ying, —eating, — yism, w; — 
 fish, n seafish, batrachus; —flax, to linaria 
 vulgaris; —ling, —let. n small toad; — m the 
 hole, n meat baked in batter; — spit, — spittle, 
 n frothy excretion on plants; —spawn, n seed 
 of toads; — stone, n supposed jewel in a toad's 
 head; a trap rock or basaltic amygdaloid; — 
 stool, — seep, to a mushroomiike fuugus. 
 
 Toast, to bread dried and scorched by the fire; 
 what is named in honor in drinkine or at a 
 public dinner; woman whose health is drunk in 
 honor; — . vt dry bread, bacon, &c, by the fire; 
 warm thoroughly; name when a health is 
 drunk; — ed, a; — er, «; — ing, a,n; — ingfork, 
 — er, n instrument for toasting; — race, to con- 
 trivance for holding dry toast; —plate, n plate 
 to keep toast hot; — ed cheese, ncheese warmed 
 before the fire; —master, to attendant who calls 
 the toasts at a public dinner and times the 
 cheering. 
 
 Tobac'co, n a plant, nicotiana, put by people in 
 their mouths and noses or smoked: — , a; — , vt 
 fumigate with do.; —box, to small box for hold- 
 ing do.; — ning, to smoking do.; —nist, ft dealer 
 in do.; — pipe, to pipe for smoking do.; — pipe- 
 clay, ft clay fit for pipes; —pipefish, to syn- 
 gnathus acus; —pipe maker, n; —pouch, n 
 pouch for holding tobacco; —smoke, ft; — 
 smoker, ft; —smoking, to, a; — stopper, ft in- 
 strument for stuffing tobacco in a pipe; -water, 
 ft infusion of tobaccoleaves. 
 
 To'bine, ft stout twilled silk. 
 
 To'by, for Toliias. Tocca'ta, It. n prelude. 
 
 Tock'ay, ft a geek. Tocol'ogy, n tokology. 
 
 Tod sin, n alarmbell. 
 
 Tod,* ft fox; name of an English clan; 28 lbs. of 
 wool; — , vi weigh, produce a tod. 
 
 Tod'dle,* to walk of a child or old man; — , vi 
 walk as do.; — r. to; Tod'dling. a, n. 
 
 Tod'dy, ft a palm tree; juice or spirit of do.; drink 
 of do. or whisky. 
 
 Todo', To no. ft bustle, stir. 
 
 To'dy, to a passerine bird. 
 
 Toe,* ft finger of the foot; — , vt touch with do.; 
 — d, a having do.; —ing. to; —less, ft; —and 
 heel, to, a fair length of the foot; —mark, n 
 mark of a toe; —nail, n horny covering of do.; 
 
 To'er, for To her. 
 
 Tof'fy, ft a sweatmeat. 
 
 Tofo're, ad, pr before. [grove of trees. 
 
 Toft,* w place where a house has stood; shed; 
 
 TOM 
 
 To'ga, n outer garment of Roman civilians; 
 Toged, To'gated, a wearing do. 
 
 Togeth'er* [— with], ad in company; at the 
 same time. 
 
 Tog'gel, Tog'gle, n wooden pin tapering at each 
 end; button. 
 Tog'glejoint, ft an elbow or knee joint. 
 
 Tog'gery, rxol trumpery: cloths. 
 
 Toil,* n laborer; drudgery; — [— for, — at], v 
 labor; work at; drudge; — er, n: —ing, a, to; — 
 ful, — some, a laborious; weary; — somely, ad, 
 — someness, ft; — less, a free from toil. 
 
 Toil, to snare; net. 
 
 Toil'et, Toi'lette. ft dressing table or case; act 
 of washing and dressing; bag for nightclothes; 
 — , a; — table, ft; —cover, — qcilt, n cover for 
 do.; — glass, to lookingglass. 
 
 Toilinette, n silk and cotton warp with woolen 
 
 To'im, for To him or To them. [weft 
 
 Toise, ft 6 French feet, or 2 metres. 
 
 Toka'y, n rich Hungarian wine. 
 
 To'ken, n sign; mark; symptom; omen; memorial 
 of friendship or affection; tradesman's coin; 
 coin of less value than its current price or not 
 of public coinage; 10 quires of paper; — , vt make 
 known; — ed, a; —ing, a, ft; —less, a; — hocse, 
 n place for coining tokens. 
 
 Tokol'ogy, to science of midwifery. 
 
 Tol, Tole, vt take away; draw or allure by some- 
 thing; — d, a. 
 
 To'la, ft an Indian weight. Told,* from Tell. 
 
 Tol de rol lol, chorus; expression of mirth or 
 contempt. 
 
 Tole'do, to fine sword of Toledo; —blade, n. 
 Tole'dan, to native of Toledo; — , a do. 
 
 Tol'e-rate, vt suffer what is not approved; allow 
 so as not to hinder; admit to exercise a reli- 
 gion, but without giving civil rights; persecute 
 but not by physical torture; —rated, a; — rator, 
 «;— rating,— rant, a; — rantly, ad; —rating, 
 — ra'tion,— rance, n; — rable, a that may be 
 tolerated or borne; not excellent; — rably, ad; 
 
 — RABLENESS, ft State do. 
 
 Toll.*»i duty on goods or passengers using a road, 
 bridge, market, fair. &c; tax; excise; miller's 
 allowance for grinding; — , in pay or take do.; 
 — able, a liable to do.; — er, —man, —gather- 
 er, to; —age, to payment of do.; —bar, —gate, 
 —house, ft place on a road where toll is levied; 
 —booth, — sey, to ' customhouse; exchange; 
 prison; —booth, vt imprison in do.; —bridge, 
 n bridge for passing which toliis paid; —corn, 
 ft corn taken for expense of grinding; — dish, 
 —hop. to vessel in which toll is taken; —state, 
 ft townhail. 
 
 Toll, to slow sound of a bell as for a funeral; — , v 
 sound do.; — in, call people to church; — er, ft; 
 — ing, a, n. 
 
 Toll, vt take away; annul; —ing. ft. 
 
 Toll, vt allure; tole; — bov, n bail for a fox. 
 
 Tol' let, n a loft. 
 
 Tol'men. n a large stone with passages hollowed 
 through it. [court. 
 
 Tolt, to precept to bring a cause in the county 
 
 Tolu'. to a resin; —tree, n myrospermum tolui- 
 
 Toluta'tion, to ambling, pacing. Iferum. 
 
 Tom, Tom'my, for Thomas. 
 
 Tom,* n a great bell. 
 Tom'-toe,* to great toe; — Thumb, to elfin dwarf; 
 — boy, n. romping girl; — boy, a; —boylike, ad; 
 —cat, n fullgrown he cat; —cod, n a small cod; 
 — fool, to buffoon; —fool, a; —foolery, - 
 fooling, to buffoonery; silly pranks; —noddy, 
 to simpleton; puffin; -nodovlike, a; — nodoy- 
 isM, to simpletonism; — poker, to bugbear to 
 frighten children; —rig, to tomboy; —tit, to 
 small bird; — taylor, to a longlegged fly; — 
 toddy, to a tadpole. 
 
 Tom'ahawk, ?i Indian hatchet; — , vt wound with 
 do.; —ed. — t. a: —ing, to. 
 
 Toman', Tomaun', n Persian gold coin. 
 
 Toma'to, « a plant, its fruit solunumlycopersicum. 
 
 Tomb, n grave; monument over do.; — , vt bury; 
 — ed, a; —ing, n; — less, a; — s, npl prison at 
 New York; — stone, n stone laid over the dead. 
 
 Tombac, to alloy of copper and zink. 
 
 Tomb'norry, n tomnoddy. 
 
 Tome, ?i volume; —let, n small do. 
 
 Tomentose, a covered with short interwoven 
 
 To'min, n 12 grains. [hairs. 
 
 Tomolo. It. n 1'4 bushel of corn at Naples. 
 
 Tomorrow (see To). 
 
 405 
 
TOM 
 
 Tom'pion, n stopper of a cannon; iron bottom 
 fixed to grapeshot. 
 
 Tom'tom, n Hindoo drum. 
 
 Ton,* n station; settlement; town. 
 
 Ton, n fashion. 
 
 Ton,* —weight, n 20 cwt., 2240 lbs. or 2000 lbs.; 
 miner's ton, 21 cwt.; 2184 lbs. of lead; tun; 
 209| gallons of wine or spirits; 217! do. ale or 
 beer; 42 feet of timber for shipping; 40 feet of 
 timber; 50 feet of hewn timber; 8 sacks of flour; 
 a load; — nage, ncol number of tons; do. of a 
 vessel; do. of goods carried; tax on do. 
 
 Ton'bridge (see Tunbridge). 
 
 Tone, n sound; modification of do.; interval of 
 of do.; accent; healthy state of body; harmo- 
 nious relation of colors; — , vt utter with an 
 affected sound, &c; tune; — d, a; To'ning, n. 
 To'ne-less, a unmusical; —syllable, n ac- 
 cented syllable (see Tonic). 
 
 Tongs,* npl instrument to iay hold of things. 
 
 Tongue,*?! an organ of an animal.in man of speech 
 and taste; speech; language; an article of food; 
 point; projection as of a buckle, stock, &c; pro- 
 jection fitting into a groove; long narrow spit 
 or strip of land, sand. &c; taper part of any- 
 thing; — s. npl languages; — , v talk; chide; use 
 the tongue in playing the flute; — d, a having 
 a tongue; Tong'uing, n. 
 
 Tongce'-doughty, n valiant in words; — ful, 
 a talkative; —grafting, n a way of grafting; 
 —less, a wanting a tongue; speechless; un- 
 named; —pad, n great talker; — scraper, n in- 
 strument for cleaning the tongue; —shaped, a; 
 —string, n frenulum; —tie, vt render unable 
 to speak; —tied, a. 
 
 To'nic, — al, a producing tension; giving strength; 
 elastic; relating to tones; — . n medicine for do.; 
 key note; Tonio'ity. n faculty that determines 
 the general tone of the solids. 
 
 Ton'itroate, vi thunder. [odorata. 
 
 Ton'kabean, Ton'quinbean, n fruit of dipteris 
 
 Ton'neller, n seaman who fills a watercask. 
 
 Ton'sil, n glandular body in the fauces; — i'tis, 
 n inflammation of do. 
 
 Ton'sile, a that may be clipped; Ton'sor, n bar- 
 ber; Tonso'kial, a; Ton'sdre, n shaving the 
 crown of the head; shaven head of priests, &c. 
 
 Ton'tine, n way of raising money or holding 
 property in which the income is divided among 
 the members yearly, and the property goes to 
 the last survivor; — , a by do. 
 
 To'ny, for Anthony; — , n simpleton; —lump- 
 kin, n boor. 
 
 Too,* ad over and above; overmuch; likewise. 
 
 Took,* from Take. 
 
 Tool,* n instrument for working with; person 
 whom another uses as an instrument; — , vt 
 shape with a tool; ornament with do.; — ed, a; 
 — ing, n; —box, —chest, —basket, n for hold- 
 ing tools; —holder, n part of a planing ma- 
 chine; —house, n place for garden tools; — 
 making, n; —maker, n; —machine, n large 
 machine, as a planingmachine, sawingmachine, 
 
 Toom, a empty; — , vt do. [&c. 
 
 Toon, Too'na, n a tree, cabinetwood; —wood, n. 
 
 Toot,* n sound of a horn, flute, &c. ; blast; — , v 
 sound do.; make a noise; search out narrowly; 
 stand out; — er, n; —ing, n; —horn, n bugle- 
 horn. 
 
 Tooth,* n, Teeth, pi & col small bone in the jaw 
 for chewing, &c. ; taste; palate; tusk; tine; prong; 
 nob on the edge of a wheel: — , vt furnish with 
 teeth; indent; lock into each other; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n; -ing, ncol teeth or bricks left standing to 
 form a joint; —ache, n pain in the teeth; — 
 ache tree, n a xanthoxylum; — brcsh, n brush 
 to clean the teeth; —drawing, n extraction of 
 teeth; —drawer, n; —edge, n setting the teeth 
 on edge; — fdl, n toothsome; —glass, w glass 
 for washing the teeth; —less, a; — leted, a 
 denticulate; —pick, —picker, n instrument 
 for cleaning the teeth; —powder, n dentifrice; 
 — rim, n gum; —shell, n a mollusk; — some, a 
 palatable; —somen ess, n; —wort, n a lathrosa, 
 a dentaria, a corallorhiza, a plumbago; — y, a 
 having teeth. 
 
 TOR 
 
 other; — t, — ped, a; — per, n what tops; knock 
 on the head; —ping, n risingabove, &c; —ping, 
 n lopping of a tree; —ping, — pingly, a excel- 
 ling; gallant; —pingly, ad; — armor, n railing, 
 &c, for the top of a mast; —block, n block to 
 raise and lower a topmast; — boy, n boy at the 
 head of his class; —brim, n space in the foot 
 of a topsail; — chain, n chain to sling a lower 
 yard; —cloth, n canvas to cover hammocks; 
 —coat, n outer or upper coat; —crust, n upper 
 crust; — draining, n surface draining; —dress, 
 vt lay manure on the surface; —dressed, — 
 DREST.a; —dressing, n; -ful, a full to the top. 
 Top'gallant, a; —mast, n mast above the 
 topmast; —sail, n sail on the topgallant mast; 
 —yard, n; Top'hamper, n anything carried 
 on the deck so as to encumber a ship; Do., vt; 
 Top'-hampered, a; — heavy, a having the up- 
 per part too weighty for the lower; —heaviness, 
 n: — knot, n knot worn by women on the top 
 of the head; tuft of feathers on a bird's head; 
 rough tuft of hair; —knotted, a; — knotduck, 
 n; —lantern, n lantern in the after part of 
 the top; — less, a having no top; supreme; — 
 light, n light at the top; —man, —sawyer, 
 — sman, n sawyer at the top; —man, n man 
 standing in the top; —mast, n mast above the 
 lower mast; —most, a uppermost; —per, n one 
 above another; knock on the top; — pinglift, 
 n rope for raising the end of a yard, &c; — 
 proud, a highly proud; — room,u upper room; 
 — rope, n rope to sway up a topmast, &c; — 
 sail, n sail on the topmast; —sail, a; —shaped, 
 a like a boy's top; — side,h upper side; — soil, 
 n surface soil; — soiling, n taking off the top- 
 soil of land; — stone, n upper stone; — story, n 
 upper story; — syturvv, ad bottom upwards; 
 — tackle, n tackle to raise the topmast; —tim- 
 ber hollow, n mold to form the hollow in 
 the top side; — window, n upper window; — 
 yard, n yard of the topsail; Tops and bottoms, 
 biscuits for babies. 
 
 To'pan, n rhinoceros bird. 
 
 Topar'chy, n lordship of a place or small district; 
 To'parch, n lord of do. 
 
 To'paz, n a yellow gem; Topaz'olite, n a garnet. 
 
 Tope, n a shark; — , n grove of trees. 
 
 Tope, vi drink hard; — r, n; To'ping, n. 
 
 Top'et, n crested titmouse. 
 
 Toph, Toph'in, To'phus,n a stone; soft tumor on 
 a bone; Tophaceous, a gritty; stony. 
 
 To'phet, n polluted place; hell. 
 
 Top'iary, a shaped by cutting or clipping. 
 
 Top'ic, n any subject of discourse or argument; 
 probable argument from circumstances or local 
 outward remedy; — , — al, a belonging to do.; 
 local; —ally, ad. 
 
 Topog'ra-phy, n description of a place, town, 
 &c; — pher, n writer of do.; Topograph'-ic, — 
 ical, a describing do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Top'ple [— down. — over], v throw or fall down 
 or forward; Top'pling, a, n. 
 
 Toque, n woman's headdress; Toguet\ n bonnet. 
 
 Tor, n tower; high pointed hill. 
 
 Touch, n blazing brand or large candle carried in 
 the hand; — bearer, n one who carries do.; 
 — er, n one that gives light; —light, n light of 
 a torch; —light, a; —thistle, n a cereus; — 
 
 Tore,* from Tare. [ wort, n a plant. 
 
 Tore, n dead grass on mown land. 
 
 Toreutic, a highly polished or finished, &c. 
 Toureuma-tog'raphy, — tol'ogy, n science or 
 description of sculpture. 
 
 Tor'ment, n pain; torture; anguish. 
 Torment' [— with, — by, — for], vt do.; put to 
 pain; harass; vex; — ed. a; — or, — er, n one 
 who torments; harrowlike instrument; — ress, 
 n she do.; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n. 
 
 Tor'ment, n engine for throwing stones. 
 
 Tor'men-til, —til' la, n a plant; astringent root 
 
 Torn,* from Tear. [of do. 
 
 Tor'minods, a wracking the bowels. 
 
 Torna'do, n violent whirlwind. 
 
 Tor'natile, a turned. 
 
 Toro'se, To'rous, a uneven. 
 
 Toros'ity, n fleshiness. [up ships. 
 
 Top,* n highest part; summit; surface; crown of Torpe'do, n an electrical fish: machine to blow 
 
 the head; forelock; cover; head of a plant; head 
 of a mast; upper mast; toy for spinning round; 
 a biscuit; — , a do. ; - [— by], v rise above others; 
 excel; put on a top; put the finishing part; cut 
 off the head; pull one end of a yard above an- 
 
 Tor'-por, n numbness; loss of motion; sluggish- 
 ness; laziness; — pid, —pent, a numb, &c; 
 — pidly, ad; — pidness, — pitude, — pid'ity, n; 
 — porif'ic, a making numb; — pes'cent, a be- 
 coming numb; — pify, vt make numb, &c; — 
 
 406 
 
TOR . 
 
 PIFIED. a; — PIFYING, — PES'CEXCE, W; — PENT, 71 
 
 what lessens the exertion of the irritative mo- 
 tions, [qcated, a wearing do. 
 
 Torqce, n bandage or crown for the head; Tor'- 
 
 Tor're-fy,v« dry by the fire; roast ores or drugs; 
 — fied, a; — fier, n; -n»G, a; — fying, — 
 fac'tiok, n. 
 
 Tor'rent, n violent or sndden stream or shower; 
 — , Torren'tine, a running like do. 
 
 Torricel'lian. a belonging to Torricelli; — tube, 
 n a barometer. 
 
 Tor'rid. a parched; burning; violently hot; — 
 ness, Torrid'ity, n; — zone, n space between 
 the tropics. 
 
 Tor'rock, n a gulL Torse, n wreath. 
 
 Tor'sel. n anything in a twisted form. 
 
 Tor'sion, n twisting; being twisted; wrenching 
 by a side force; — , a do.; — balance, n instru- 
 ment for estimating very minute forces; — elec- 
 trom'eter, n instrument to measure electric 
 Tor'so, n mutilated trunk of a statue, [force. 
 
 Torsk, n a codfish. Tort, a tight, taught. 
 
 Tort, n mischief; wrong. 
 
 Tor'teau, n red roundel 
 
 Tor'tile. a twisted; wrinkled; Tortii/-ity, n 
 state of do. ; — oqc y, n crooked talk. 
 
 Tor'tion, n torment. Tor'tiye, a tortile. 
 
 Tor'tiocs, a injurious: wrongful; — ly, ad. 
 
 Tor'toise, n reptile with a shell; troops arranged 
 with shields over their heads; —shell, n armor 
 of the tortoise or turtle; —shell, a made of do. ; 
 variegated with black and red like do. 
 Tor'toiseshell-comb, n comb made of do.; — 
 cat, n variegated colored cat. 
 
 Tor'trixi n a serpent. 
 
 Tort'u-ous, — o'se, a twisted; wreathed; wind- 
 ing; crooked; perverse; — ously, ad; — ous- 
 ness, — os'ity. ru 
 
 Tor'ture, n extreme pain: pang; do. inflicted 
 judicially as a punishment or to extort con- 
 fession; — [— by, — with], vt afllict or punish 
 with do.; keep on the stretch; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Tor'tur-able, a; — ing, — ocs, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — ing, n. [distended. 
 
 Tor'c-lous,— lo'se. a alternately contracted and 
 
 To'rus, n semicircular molding in a column base; 
 point on which the carpels are placed. 
 
 Tor'-yous, — yid, a sourlooking; — vity, n sour- 
 lockingness. 
 
 To'ry, n name of an English party opposed to 
 reform; Jacobite; highchurchman; conserva- 
 tive; protectionist; opponent of the American 
 revolution; — , a; —ism, n principles of a Tory; 
 obstinate resistance to change or improvement; 
 — ish, a somewhat Tory; —like. a. —fied, a 
 made into a Tory or made use of by Tories. 
 
 Tose, vi toze. Tosh (see Mackintosh). 
 
 Toss,* n tossing; affected action of the head; — 
 up, n a mere chance of the die; — (tost or 
 tos'sed), v fling, throw with the hand as a ball; 
 
 — about, tumble about; be restless; — at; — aside, 
 
 — away, reject carelessly; — back, fling back; — 
 for, gamble for; — over, fling over; — out, cast 
 out; — off, drink hastily; — to, fling to; — up, 
 throw up: throw a coin in the air and wager on 
 which side it will fall; — with, gamble with; — 
 er, n gambler; — ing. a; —ing, n violent com- 
 
 . motion; gambling; Tos'sing- about, n; — off, 
 n; — up, n; Toss'pot, n toper, drunkard. 
 Toss oars, raise oars upright as a salute, Toss 
 in a blanket, shake a person in a blanket as a 
 punishment. 
 
 Toss (see Toze). Tos'sel, n tasseL 
 
 Tost, from Toss. 
 
 To'tal, n whole of particulars; — , a whole; gross; 
 full; — ly, ad; —ness, Totality, To'tage, n; 
 
 — ize, vt make total. 
 Tote, n the whole. 
 
 Tote, vt carry; bear; To'ting, n. 
 
 Toth'er,* the other. 
 
 Tot idem verbis, L. in just so many words. 
 To'ties quo'ties, L. as many times as. 
 Totipres'-ence, n total presence; omnipres- 
 ence; — ent, a. 
 To' to cce'lo, L. as far apart as the poles. 
 
 Tot'ter,* h walk of an old or sick man as if about 
 to fall; — [— about], vi walk as do.; shake as 
 if about to fall; — er, n; —ing, — y, a; —ingly, 
 ad; —ing, n. 
 
 Tot'tle, vi toddle. Tot'ty, a tottering. 
 
 Tou'can, n a bird; a southern starcluster. 
 
 Touch,* n sense of feeling; touching; contact: 
 
 TOW 
 
 test as of gold by a stone; feel; single act of a 
 pencil, &c, on a picture; do. of a tool; do. of 
 the hand on a musical instrument; slight de- 
 gree; do. of passion; stroke; blame; hint; part 
 of a plank; angle of the stern timber at the 
 counters; — [— with], v feel; come in contact 
 with; handle slightly; attain; test; relate to; 
 meddle with; affect; forcibly move the mind; 
 
 — at, go to without staying; — for, apply the 
 hand of the king of England to cure king's evil; 
 
 — off, sketch easily; finish by touches; — on, 
 
 — upon, mention slightly; strike slightly upon; 
 
 — up, repair or improve by slight handling; 
 excite; — t, — ed, a; — t up, — ed up, a; — 
 able, a: — er, n; — er up, n: —ing, n act of 
 feeling, Sec; —ing. a feeling; affecting; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing, conj concerning; relating to; —ing 
 up, n. 
 
 Touch'-hole, n hole through which fire is con- 
 veyed to the powder in a gun. &c. ; — and go, 
 ad with very great hazard; very nearly missed; 
 
 — me not, n an impatiens. a momordica; — 
 needle, n bar for testing gold and silver; —pan, 
 n pan that holds the priming; — paper, n paper 
 that burns in sparks; —stone, n a stone to test 
 gold and silver; a test; basalt; —town, n assay 
 town for gold; —warden, n assay warden of 
 the goldsmiths; —wood, n rotten wood used as 
 tinder; — y, a peevish; irritable; — ily, ad; — 
 iness, n. 
 
 Tocgh. a that will bend or bear pulling without 
 breaking; strong; able to bear; clammy; stiff; 
 old; — ly, ad; — ness, n; —en, v make or be- 
 come tough; — ened, a; — ening, a, n; —ish, a 
 somewhat tough; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n; 
 —skinned, a. [foretop. 
 
 Toupee', Toupet', n artificial curl or tuft of hair; 
 
 Tocr, n going round; journey or excursion in a 
 circuit; turn; turn of duty; circular border of 
 hair worn on the head; — ist, n one who jour- 
 neys for pleasure. 
 
 Tour, n tower; woman's headdress. 
 
 Tourbill'ion, n firework making a scroll of fire. 
 
 Tour'malin, n a mineral used by jewellers. 
 
 Tourn, n sheriff's court; spinningwheeL 
 
 Tourn'-ament, — ey, n mock fight with lances, 
 &c; — ament, a; — ey, vi perform do.; tilt. 
 
 Tourn'iquet, n bandage to check bleeding. 
 
 Tozir'nois, a worth 20 sous. 
 
 Tour'nure, n turn; contour; style of dress or 
 manner; bishop's sleeve. 
 
 Touze) n pull; haul; ado; — , v pull or haul 
 
 Tocsej about; shift the flock or feathers in a 
 bed; rave; Touz'-ing. n; — er, n name of a dog. 
 Tou'zle, Tou'sle, Tou'sel, n pulling about; 
 — , vt pull about; rumple; — d. a; Touz'ling, n. 
 
 Tout [— for], vi toot; look out for customers; — 
 ER.n one employed in the streets to recommend 
 passengers to shops, inns, steamboats, &c; ob- 
 trusive candidate for office; — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Tow,* ?i coarse part of flax or hemp; — y, a like 
 tow. 
 
 Tow, n act of towing; — , a that tows or is towed; 
 
 — [ — along], vt tug or haul a boat or ship by 
 men, horses, or steamboat; — ed, a; —able, a; 
 To'w-ER,n; — ing, a,n; — age, n towing; charge 
 fordo.; —boat, n boat that is towed; —line, 
 — rope, n rope used in towing; —path, — ing 
 path, n path by the side of a river or canal on 
 which the towing men, horses, &c, stand. 
 
 To'ward, — s, Toward', Towards', pr, ad in a 
 direction to; nearly; near; at hand; — , a ready 
 to learn; apt; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Tow'el, n cloth to wipe the hands and face; — , 
 vt beat; — ing, n beating; —ing, ncol cloth for 
 towels; —horse, n frame to hold do. 
 
 Tow'er,?i high round or square building; citadel; 
 fortress; do. and state prison in London; belfry; 
 high headdress; high flight; — ,a; — [— above], 
 vi soar; rise above; —ing, a; —ing, n; — ed, a 
 having towers; —bastion, n small bastion 
 shaped tower; — GUNS.n cannon of the tower of 
 London fired for a victory, salute, &c; —hill, 
 n place of execcution for nobles; — mustard, n 
 a plant, turritis; — y, a having towers. 
 
 Town,* n enclosed place or settlement; collection 
 of houses having church, shops, &c. ; do. with 
 a market; borough; city; township; Lon- 
 don; court end of do.; — , a belonging to do.; 
 whig; — bull, n bull kept by a parish; — 
 clerk, n officer who keeps the town records, 
 &c; — clerkship, n office of do.; —councillor, 
 
 407 
 
TOW 
 
 n member of a town corporation chosen by the 
 burgesses; —council, n governing body of a 
 town, mayor, alderman, and councillors: — 
 cress, n garden cress: —crier, n public crier; 
 one who makes proclamation; —drummer, n 
 public crier; — kul. n, Towns'ful, pi as many 
 as a town will hold: —hall, n hall for the 
 courts. &c, of a town; —house, n townhall; 
 residence in town; — ish, a townlike; like the 
 inhabitants of a town; —land, n township; — 
 less, a; —like, a; —major, n adjutant of a 
 town; — mint, n a garden mint; — serjeant, n 
 police officer of a town; macebearer; — sfolk, 
 n people of a town: —ship, n district around a 
 hamlet or village having powers of local self- 
 government; parish or part of a parish; com- 
 mune; — sman. n inhabitant of a town or of the 
 same place with another; select man of a town- 
 ship; township officer; — swoman, n; -sman- 
 like, a as becomes a townsman; —talk, n 
 common talk of a place; —top, n large top be- 
 longing to a village for spinning. 
 
 Tows'ter, n Towcester. 
 
 Towze, — r (see Touze). 
 
 Tox'ic, — ical, a poisonous. 
 Toxicodendron, n a plant. 
 Toxicol'-ogy, n science of poisons, and their 
 cure; — ogist, n one skilled in do.; — og'ical, a 
 belonging to do.: — og'ically. ad. 
 
 Tox'odon, n fossil fourfoooted beast. 
 Toxoph'imtk, n lover of archery; — , a. 
 
 Toy,* n trifle; sport; play: plaything: amorous 
 dalliance; silly tale; small article of hardware, 
 corkscrew, &o; — [— with], vi do.; dally amo- 
 rously; — , a used as a plaything; — er. n; — 
 ing, a; — ingly, ad; — ing. n; —drum, n child's 
 drum: — ful, a full of tricks; —ish, a trifling; 
 wanton; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n; —man, n 
 dealer in toys; — woman, n; —maker, n; — 
 shop, n place for selling do.; — sword, n child's 
 
 Toy'let (see Toilet). [sword. 
 
 Toze, vt touze; shake and sift ores in water; — d, 
 a; — r, n; To'zing, n. 
 
 T pipe, n pipe shaped as a T. 
 
 Tra'bea, n robe for kings and augurs. 
 
 Tra'bal. a beamlike; Trabea'tion, n entabla- 
 ture; Trab'eated, a having do. [trigue. 
 
 Trac'as, Tracas'sary. n restless roaming; in- 
 
 Trace,ti spoor, trail, footstep, impression, track; 
 path; — [— out], v follow by the spoor or trail; 
 mark out; outline; walk; walk over; draw; 
 copy a drawing, &c, on thin paper laid over it; 
 do. slightly; — d. Tra'st, a; — d out, a; — r, n; 
 —able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, n; Tra'- 
 cing. a, n; Do., ncol what is copied by tracing; 
 rough drawing; Do. paper, n thin paper for 
 copying; Tra'cery. ncol ornamental branched 
 stonework; do. of a Gothic or Moorish window; 
 Do., a; Do. bar, n part of a window. [draw. 
 
 Trace, n strap or harness by which horses. &c, 
 
 Trach'ea.Tra'che-a. n windpipe; — AL,a; — otomy, 
 n making an opening in do.; — ocele. n goitre; 
 — m, n do. or spiral vessels of leaves; Trachi'tis, 
 n inflamation of do. 
 
 Trachel'-ipod, n a mollusk; — ip'odous, a. 
 
 Tra'chyte, n kind of lava; Trachyt'ic. a like do. 
 
 Track, n, spoor; trail; beaten path; railway; line 
 of rails; wake; course: — [— out], vt follow by 
 the spoor; tow; tug; beat flax; — ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n; —ing. a; — ing. n; —age, n towage; —less, 
 a without footsteps or paths; — lessly, ad; — 
 lessness, n; — road, n towpath; — scout, n 
 passageboat drawn by a horse; —way, n tram- 
 road. 
 
 Tract, n something drawn out or extended; re- 
 gion; district; length: — , vt trace or draw out. 
 Tract'a-ble, a that may be led or handled; 
 docile; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Tract'ile. a that may be drawn out; ductile; 
 Tractil'ity, n quality of do. 
 Trac'-tion, n drawing; being drawn; — tion, 
 a; — ive. a do.; attractive; —tor. n instru- 
 ment of tractive power; supposed magnetic in- 
 strument for healing sickness; — tory, — trix, 
 — atrix. n curve of a heavy point fastened to a 
 string, the other end of which is moved along a 
 given line. 
 
 Tract, —ate, n treatise: pamphlet: small religi- 
 ous do.; — , a; —society, n society for distribu- 
 ting tracts; —distributor, n one who intrudes 
 into poor men's houses with controversial pam- 
 phlets. 
 
 . TRA 
 
 Tracta'rian. n supporter of the Oxford or 
 Puseyite tracts; — , a: — ism, n principles of do. 
 Tract- a'tion, n treating of; handling; — it'i- 
 ous, a do. 
 
 Tracy, /or Theresa 
 
 Trade, n commerce; traffic; commercial or me- 
 chanical employment: habitual pursuit; matter 
 of profit; body of persons engaged in one such 
 employment; — , a; — s, npl trade winds; char- 
 tered companies of dealers or mechanics; — s,a; 
 — [ — for, — with, -in], v traffic; deal; act merely 
 for money; have a trade wind; — on, — upon, 
 speculate upon: make a matter of money of; 
 — d, a versed; practised; — r, n one who trades; 
 merchant; shopkeeper; Tra'ding, a; Do., n; 
 Tr'ade- allowance, —price, n lower price al- 
 lowed to members of the same trade, or by 
 wholesale houses to retailers; — ful, a busy in 
 traffic; —sale, n sale of articles suited to one 
 trade, as to booksellers: — skolk,— speople, npl 
 persons engaged in trade; — sman, n shopkeeper; 
 — smanlike, a fair; businesslike; —swoman, n; 
 —sun ion, n combination of mechanics respect- 
 ing wages, &c; — sunionist, n member of such 
 union; agitator for such combinations, &c; 
 — wind, n wind blowing for a certain time in 
 one direction, and a certain time in another; 
 Tra'ding-politician. n one engaged in politics 
 for his own pecuniary purposes; —post, n sta- 
 tion of the Hudson's bay company for trading 
 with Indians. 
 
 Tradit'ion, n delivery: transmission of facts by 
 word of mouth from generation to generation; 
 unwritten doctrine or practice supposed to have 
 been taught by Moses to the priesthood; do. by 
 J. Christ to his apostles; do. by Mahomet to his 
 disciples; giving up; — ai m — ary, a belonging 
 to do.; — ally, —arily, ad; — ist, — er, n one 
 who adheres to tradition. 
 Trad'i-tive, a traditional; —tor, n traitor; 
 early Christian who gave up his gospels to save 
 his life. 
 
 Tradu'ce, vt blame; calumniate; depreciate; pro- 
 pagate; — D, Tradu'st, a; — r, n; — ment, Tra- 
 du'-cing. n; — cing, a; — cible, a. 
 Traduct', vt derive; deduce; — ed, a; —ive, a 
 derivable; —ion, n derivation; tradition; trans- 
 mission. 
 
 Traf'fic, n trade: barter: commerce; — ,a; — [ — 
 in],udo.; deal; deal mercenarily; — kt, — ked, 
 a; — able, a; — ker, n; —king, a; —king, n; 
 —less, a; —return, n weekly, &c, return of 
 railway receipts. 
 
 Trag'acanth, Tragacan'tha, n a plant, its gum. 
 
 Tragala, n Spanish revolutionary song. 
 
 Trag'edy, n drama of elevated language and me- 
 lancholy catastrophe; fatal or mournful events; 
 — , Trag'ic, Trag'ic-al, a being do.; fatal; 
 mournful; —ally, ad; — alness, n; Tragedi- 
 an, n player or writer of tragedy; — aness, — 
 fnne. n she do.; — anlike, a. 
 Trag'icom'-edy, n drama of mixed tragedy and 
 comedy; — ic,— ical, a being do.; — ically, ad. 
 
 Tragomatop'olist, n confectioner. 
 
 Tragopo'gon, n goatsbeard. 
 
 Trail.* n scent left by an animal; track followed 
 by the hunter: anything drawn or dragging at 
 length; entrails; afterpart of an artillery car- 
 riage; enrichment of foliage, &c; — [— along], 
 vt draw; drag; drag along the ground; lower; 
 tread down grass; — ed, a; —ing. a, n; —ing 
 wheel, n wheel behind the driving wheel; — 
 ing spring, n spring on axle of trailing wheel; 
 —board, n carved work between the cheeks of 
 the head; —net, n dragnet. 
 
 T rail, & rail, n rail shaped like the letter T. 
 
 Train, n something drawn along behind; car- 
 riages or waggons drawn behind a locomotive; 
 long skirt of a dress; file of carts; body of ser- 
 vants; retinue; artillery and equipments; bird's 
 tail: afterpart of a guncarriage; series; course; 
 number of beats of a watch in a given time; 
 set of wheelwork; line of gunpowder to lead 
 fire to a charge or mine; artifice; lure; — , vt 
 draw along; entice; exercise; exercise troops; 
 prepare racehorses, prizefighters; break oxen; 
 form fruit trees, &o. to a required shape; point 
 a cannon; — up. — to. educate; — kd.o; —able, 
 a; — er. n who trains; preparer of racehorses, 
 prizefighters, thieves, &c; — er up, n; —ing, a; 
 — ing, n act of drawing, &c.; discipline; —ing 
 up, n. 
 
 408 
 
TEA 
 
 Tra'in-band, ti disciplined levies; local militia; 
 Do., a; —bearer, n one who holds the train 
 of the robe of a great officer of state or of a 
 lady of rank; — firer, n one who sets fire to 
 a train: — fol, n as many as a railway train 
 will hold: — ingground, n exercise ground; — 
 oil, n oil boiled from whaleblubber; —tackle, 
 n set of pulleys to keep a cannon in place; — y, 
 
 Traipse (see Trapse). [a like train oiL 
 
 Trait, n stroke; touch; feature; characteristic. 
 
 Traiteur\ Fr. n eatiughouse keeper. 
 
 Tra'itor, n one who betrays his trust; one who 
 gives up his country to a foe, or helps a foe; one 
 guilty of treason; — , — ous, — ly, — like, 
 Tra'itrods, a; — ously, ad; — ocsness, n. 
 Tra'itress, n she traitor; Tra'itresslike, a. 
 
 Traj'ect, n ferry. 
 Traject', ttf cast through; — ed, a do.; —ing, a; 
 — ing, —ion. n darting through; transposition; 
 — it'ious, a do.; — ory, n curve a body describes 
 in 6pace. 
 
 Trajet, Fr. n passage over. 
 
 Trala'tion, Tralatit'-ion, n using a word in a 
 less proper but more significant meaning; me- 
 taphor; — ious, a do.; — iously, ad. 
 
 Tralin'eate, vt deviate from any direction. 
 
 Tralu'-cency, n transparence; — cent, a. 
 
 Tram, n small fourwheel wagon; tramplate; cat; 
 — plate, n flat plate of iron laid as a rail; — 
 v.er, —way, —road, n road so laid. 
 
 Tram'mel, ?i long net to catch birds or fish; 
 shackle to make a horse amble; iron hook to 
 hang a kettle, &c; joiner's instrument to draw 
 ovals; shackles; — [— with, — by], vt hamper; 
 shackle; catch; — ed, a hampered, &c; having 
 white marks on the fore and hind foot on one 
 side; — ler, n: —ling, a, n. 
 
 Tramontane, Tramontane, n foreigner; stran- 
 ger; — , a foreign; from beyond the mountains. 
 
 Tramp,* n travel about on foot; sound of the foot 
 in measured step; do. of horse's feet; tramper; 
 mechanic out of work travelling for employ- 
 ment; act of so travelling; instrument for mak- 
 ing hedges; — (tramp'ed or tranipt,) [—along], 
 v travel about on foot; make a sound with the 
 foot; stroll; — er, n one who tramps; strolling 
 beggar; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Tram'ple, n trampling; — [— down, — under, 
 — on, — upon], v tread under foot; crush with 
 contempt, &c; oppress; — d, a; — d down, a; 
 — r, n; Tram'pling, a, n; Do. down, n. 
 
 Trana'tion, n swimming over. 
 
 Trance, n supposed state in which the soul has 
 left the body for a time, or in which conscious- 
 ness exists without power of motion; seeming 
 death; catelepsy; — , vt entrance; — d, a. 
 
 Tran'gram, n gimcrack. 
 
 Tran'key, n boat. Tran'nel, n treenail. 
 
 Tran'quil, a peaceful; still; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Tranquility, n; — ize [—by,— with], vt make 
 do.; soothe; — ized, a; — izer,h; —izing, a; — 
 izingly, ad; — izing, — iza'tion, n. 
 
 Trans, L. pr beyond, from beyond, over, on the 
 other side of, tb rough. 
 
 Transact', v go through with; manage; carry 
 on;— ed, a; —or, n; —ing, n; — ion, n transact- 
 ing; negotiation; affair; adjustmentof a dispute. 
 Transalpine, a beyond the Alps from Rome; 
 — gacl, n France. 
 
 Transan'i-mate, vt pass the soul from one body 
 to another;— mated, a; — ma'tion. n passing do. 
 Transatlantic, a beyond the Atlantic from 
 England or America; crossing the Atlantic. 
 Transca'-lency, n being pervious to heat; — 
 lent, a do. 
 
 Transcend', v go beyond; outdo; surpass; rise 
 above; — ing,Transcen'sion, n; —ing, — ent, a; 
 — ently, ad; — entness, — ence, — ency, n. 
 Transcendent'-al, a transcendent; very ex- 
 cellent; inexpressible by a finite number of 
 terms; ascertaining d pi-iori the fundamental 
 principles of human knowledge; having a true 
 knowledge of all things as far the mind is able; 
 — al, — ly, ad; — alis.m. n transcendental philo- 
 sophy; — alist, — al, n believer in do. 
 TRANs'co-LATE,t'£ strain through; — la'tion, n 
 straining through. 
 
 Transcor'porate, vt pass from one body to 
 another. 
 
 Transcribe [— from. — to], v write out a 
 copy; — d, a; — r, n; Transcribing, Trans- 
 cription, n. 
 
 TRA 
 
 Tran'script, n written copy; Transcrip'-tive, 
 a done as from a copy; — tiyely, ad. 
 Transcdr', vi rove to and fro; — rence, n run- 
 ning to and fro; — siox, n passage through; going 
 beyond certain bounds. 
 Transdanc'bian. a beyond the Danube. 
 Transdi'alect, vt translate from one dialect 
 to another. 
 Transduction, n carrying over. 
 
 Transe, n trance. 
 
 Transelementa'tion, n change of one element 
 into another. 
 
 Transex'ion, n change from one sex to another. 
 Tran'sept, n north and south of a cross shaped 
 church. [man. 
 
 Transfem'inate, vt turn from a woman to a 
 Trans'fer [— from, — to], n transferring; 
 change of property, stock, or shares from one 
 to another; — books, n register of do. ; —office, 
 n office for do.; —paper, n paper used in litho- 
 graphy or copj'ing presses. 
 Transfer' [ — from, — to], vt carry, deliver, 
 or pass from one to another; remove; trans- 
 port; put on a lithographic stone; — red, a; — 
 able, — rible, a; — ableness, — abil'ity, — 
 — ribleness, — ribil'ity, n; — rer. — ror, n 
 who transfers; instrument used with the air- 
 pump; — ree', n one to whom a transfer is made; 
 — ring, a; — ring, —ence. Transference, ?i; 
 — og'raphy, n art of copying inscriptions from 
 brasses, inscriptions, &c. 
 Transfig'-ure, vt change the figure of; super- 
 naturally transform; metamorphose; — ured, 
 a; — uring, — ura'tion, n. 
 Transfix' [— with], vt pierce through; — ed, 
 — t, a; —ing, —ion, n. 
 Transfo'-rate, vt bore through; —rated, a; 
 
 —RATING, 71. 
 
 Transform' [— from, — to] v change the shape 
 of a body; — ed, a; — able, a capable of change; 
 
 — ER, 71; —ING, — ATIVE, tt; —ING, — A'TION, tU 
 
 Transfreight', vi pass over. 
 Transfreta'tion, 71 passage over sea. 
 Transfu'me,w smoke through. 
 Transfcnd', vt transfuse; — ed. a; —ing, n. 
 Transfu'se [— from, — to], vt pour out of one 
 into another; inject blood from one animal into 
 another; cause to pass; — d, a; — r. n. 
 Transfc'-sible, a; —sing, a: —sing, — sion, n. 
 Transgress' [— in], v pass over or beyond; 
 violate; .offend by violating a law; — ed, — t, a; 
 —or, n; —ing, — ive, a; — ively, ad; —ing, 
 — ion, n; — ional, a. 
 Transganget'ic, a beyond the Ganges. 
 Tranship 7 , — ped, — t, —ping, — ment (see 
 Transship). 
 
 Tran'sient, a fleeting; not lasting: hasty; mo- 
 mentary; not stationary; — ly, ad; —ness. n. 
 Transil'i-ence, —ency, n leap from one thing 
 to another. 
 
 Transi're, n permit for free passage of goods. 
 Tran'sit, n conveyance; passage; passage of a 
 star across the meridian of any place or the 
 sun's disk; — , a; — , vt pass over a disk; — in- 
 strument, 7i one for watching transits; — 
 trade, n goods passing through a country from 
 one distant place to another; — dcty, n tax 
 on do. 
 
 Transit'ion,ti passage or change from one state, 
 &c, to another; change as of a key in music or 
 subject of discourse; — ,— al,— art, abelonging 
 to do., or to the lowest uncrystalline stratified 
 rocks. 
 
 Trans'itiye, a having the power of passing; 
 acting upon some object; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Tran'sito-ry, a transient; that may be brought 
 in any county; — rily, ad; — riness, n. & 
 
 Transla'te [— from, — into], vt transport; in- 
 terpret into another language; remove a bishop 
 from one see to another see: explain; — D, a. 
 Transla'-table, a; — tableness, n; —tor, n; 
 —tress, n she interpreter; —ting, — tory, a; 
 transporting, &c; — ting, — tion, n do.; work 
 interpreted; — tive, — tit'ious, a taken from 
 others; transposed. 
 
 Translocation, n change from one place to 
 another. 
 
 Translu'-cent, — ctd. a half transparent: ad- 
 mitting light, but which cannot be seen through; 
 — cently. ad; — cence. — cency, n. 
 Translu'nary, a beyond the moon. 
 Transmarine', a oversea; from beyond sea. 
 
 409 
 
TRA 
 
 Transme'-ate, vt pass or go beyond; — able, o. 
 Transmew', vt transmute. 
 Transmigrate [— from, — to], vi pass from 
 one place, body, or country to another; — d, a; 
 
 TRANSMl'-GRATOR, — GRANT, It;' — GRATING, — 
 GRANT, — GRATORY, (l; —GRATING, — GR a'TION, tt. 
 
 Transmit' [— from, — to], vt send from one 
 person or place to another person or place; — 
 ted, a. 
 
 Transmis'siye, a; — sible, Transmit'-tible, a; 
 — tibleness, Transmis'-sibleness, — sibil'ity, 
 n; — sion, Transmit'-ting, — tance, — tal, n; 
 — ting, a; — ter, —tor, n. 
 Transmog'ri-fy, vt metamorphose ludicrously: 
 — fied, a; — fier, n; — fying, — fica'tion, n. 
 Transmu'te [— from, — to], vt change from 
 one nature or substance into another; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Transmu'-table, a; — tably, ad; — 
 
 TABLENESS, — TABIl/lTY, ?i; —TING, «; — TING, 
 
 — ta'tion, n; — ta'tionist, n believer in the 
 transmutation of other metals into gold; — 
 tual, a reciprocally mutual. 
 Transna'tion, n swimming over. 
 Transxomina'tion, n change of name. 
 Tran'som, n bar running across a double win- 
 dow; crossbeam over a door or sternpost; cross 
 staff; —window, n one with a cross piece. 
 Transpa'dane, a beyond the Po. 
 Transpa're, vi appear through. 
 Transparent, a that may be seen through; 
 — LY,acZ;— ness, Transpak'-ence, nstate do; — 
 ency, n transparentness; illuminated painting. 
 Transpass', v pass over, by, or away; —able, a. 
 Transpe'ciate, vt change species. 
 Transpic'uous, a transparent. 
 Transpie'rce, vt pierce or cut through; — d, a; 
 Transpie'rcing, a. n. 
 
 Transpi're, v emit in vapor, as through the 
 pores; — d, a; Transpi'-rable, a; — ring, — 
 ratory, a; — ring, —ra'tion, n. 
 Transpi're, vi secretly come to notice; happen; 
 Transpi'-ring, —ra'tion, n. 
 Transpla'ce, vt put in a new place. , 
 
 Transplant' [— from, — to], vt remove or 
 plant in a new place; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a; 
 — able, a; —ing, — a'tion, n. 
 Transplen'-dency, — dentness, n very great 
 splendor; —dent, a having do.; — dently, ad. 
 Trans'port, n transportation; rapture; escort 
 of gold; felon sentenced to exile in a colony, 
 &c; —ship, —vessel, n ship to convey troops, 
 stores, or convicts. 
 
 Transport' [— from, — to, — for, — with], vt 
 convey or remove from one place or country 
 to another; do. as a punishment; put in 
 ecstasy; ravish with pleasure; remove; — ed, 
 a; — edly, ad; — edness, n; —able, a; — able- 
 ness, — abil'ity, n; — er, n; —ing, —ant, a; 
 — ingly, ad; —ing, — ance, — a'tion. — ment, n. 
 Transpo'se [— from, — to], vt change the order 
 of by putting each in place of the other; — d, a; 
 — r, n; Transpo'-sing, a; —sable, a; —sing, 
 —sal, — sit'ion, n; — sit'ional, Transfos'- 
 itive, a. 
 
 Transprint', vt print in another place. 
 Transpro'se, vt change from prose to verse. 
 Transrhe'nane, a beyond the Rhine. 
 Transsha'pe, vt transform; — d, a; Trans- 
 sha'ping, n. 
 
 Transship' [— from,— to], vt convey from one 
 ship or place to another; — ped, — t, a; —per, 
 n; — ping, a; —ping, — ment, n. 
 Trans'trum, n horizontal timber in a roof. 
 Transcbstan'tiate, vt change to another sub- 
 stance; — d, a; Transubstan'ti-ating, o; — 
 j^ting, n; — a'tion. n doctrine that in the eu- 
 charist the bread and wine are changed into the 
 real body and blood of Christ; — ator, n be- 
 liever in do. 
 
 Trans d'de, vi perspire or pass through in vapor; 
 — d, a; Transd'-ding, — datory, a; —ding, n. 
 Transdlt', vt overleap. 
 
 Transume', vt take from or convert one thing 
 to another; Transu'ming, Transump'-tive, a; 
 — tion, Tran'sumpt, n copy of a record. 
 Transvasa'tion, n removing from one place to 
 another. 
 
 Transvec'tion, n carrying over. 
 Transverse', a running across; being cross- 
 wise; at right angles with the valves; passing 
 through both foci; — ly, ad; —,vt change, over- 
 turn; — , n longer diameter of an ellipse, &c. 
 
 TEA 
 
 Transver'sal, n line drawn across several 
 others so as to cut them all; — ly, ad. 
 Transvola'tion, n flying beyond. 
 
 Trant'er, n fishhawker. 
 
 Trap [— for], n engine with a catch or snare to 
 seize rats, wild beasts, vermin, men trespassers, 
 &c; contrivance to prevent stenches from pass- 
 ing sewers, &c; contrivance to project a child's 
 ball; snare; ambush; — [_— with, — by, — in], 
 vt catch in do.; ensnare; — t, —ped, a; —per, 
 n one who traps; one who hunts fur beasts; — 
 ping, a; — ping, n; —door, n door in a floor or 
 roof opening and shutting like a valve; —bat 
 — stick, ?i used in a game at ball. 
 Trapan', n cheat; snare; — , vt lay a trap for; 
 ensnare; — ned, a; — ner, n; — ning, a, n. 
 
 Trap,* n rock of hornblende, felspar, and augite; 
 — , a; —rock, n; — py, — pous, — pean, a like 
 do.; — tuff, — tufa, n masses of hornblende, 
 &c. 
 
 Trap [— out], vt dress out; deck out; —ped, — t, 
 a; —pings, npl ornaments; do. for a horse or 
 soldier; dress; — s. npl luggage. 
 
 Trapse [— about!, Trape, vi run about idly and 
 slatternly; Do., Trapes, n woman who does so; 
 Tra'psing, a; Do. [— about], n. 
 
 Trape'zi-um, n foursided figure having both the 
 opposite sides not parallel; bone in the wrist; 
 —an, ado.; —form, a; Trape-zoid', n foursided 
 figure having two of the opposite sides parallel; 
 — zoid'al, a like do.; Trapezohe'-dron, n solid 
 with 24 equal and like trapeziums; — dral, a do. 
 
 Trappe, n convent in France; Trap'pist, n strict 
 monk of do. ; Do., a. 
 
 Trash,* n bruized straw or canes; waste or rub- 
 bish; loppings of trees; unripe fruit, &c; idle 
 writings; worthless fellow; something fastened 
 to a dog's collar to slacken his speed; — , a; — , 
 v bruize; trample on; lop; crop; clog; follow with 
 bustle; — y, a consisting of trash; — ily, ad; 
 — iness, n. 
 
 Trass, n volcanic earth used for hydraulic cement. 
 
 Trau'lism, n stammering repetition. 
 
 Traumat'ic, n medicine good for wounds; — , a 
 being do. 
 
 Trav'ail, n toil; labor; do. in childbirth; — , y 
 do.; labor with pain; harass; tire; — iNG,a.n. 
 
 Trave, TRAVis,n beam; traverse; wooden frame 
 for shoeing unruly horses. 
 
 Trav'el, n journey; journeying; — s, pi book on 
 do.; — [— from, — to, — for, — in, — by, — 
 with, — through], v do.; make journeys; pass; 
 go; visit foreign countries; make journeys to 
 sell goods on commission; —led, a having made 
 journeys; — ler, n one who journeys; do. to dis- 
 pose of goods; ring, &c, sliding on a mast; — 
 ling, a; —ling, n; -lee's joy, n clematis; — 
 stained, a dirty with travelling; —tainted, a 
 fatigued with do.; —ling crane, n movable 
 crane working on a tramway upon scaffolding. 
 
 Trav'erse, n anything laid, built, or hung across; 
 something that thwarts, crosses, or obstructs; 
 turning; trick; traversing; gallery or loft ox 
 communication; wall raised across a passage; 
 trench on the flank with a little parapet; denial 
 of what the opposite party has advanced; com- 
 pound course; — ,a lying across; — , Trav'ers, 
 ad athwart; crosswise; — , pr through; cross- 
 wise; — , v cross; lay in a cross direction; 
 thwart; wander over; shift or turn on a pivot, 
 from side to side, or point to point; plane across 
 the grain; brace a yard aft; throw the croup 
 to one side and the head to another; deny what 
 the opposite party has alleged; — d, a; — r, n 
 one who opposes a plea; Travers'-ing, a; —ing, 
 n; Trav'erse- board, n account of the num- 
 ber of glasses a ship is steered on any point; — 
 sailing, n computing the place of a ship by re- 
 ducing several short courses to one longer 
 course; —table, n table of difference of latitude 
 and departure. 
 
 Trav'ertin, Traverti f no. n a limestone. 
 
 Trav'esty, n parody; burlesque representation 
 of the serious, or serious of comic; representa- 
 tion of male parts by females, and the contrary; 
 — , a; — , vtdo.; represent do.; — ing, a; — , n; 
 Trav'esti-er, n; — ed, Trav'ested, a. 
 Tav'is, n trave. 
 
 Tray, n shallow board of wood for holding meat, 
 &c; do. of metal for dinnerthings; do. small 
 for snuffers; name of a dog; — ful, n as much 
 as do. will hold; —trip, n game at draughts. 
 
 410 
 
TEE 
 
 Treach'er-y, — ousness, n perfidy; breach of 
 faith; — ocs, a Treach'our, Treach'er, n; — 
 ocsly, ad. 
 
 Tre'acle,* ncol drainage from refined sugar; mo- 
 lasses; a medicine; Tre'acly, a like do.; — 
 posset, n a drink for colds; —mustard, n a 
 plant; —water, n a cordial (see Trickle). 
 
 Tread,* n step with the foot; treading; track; 
 path: compression by the male fowl; treadle; 
 horizontal part of a step on which the foot is 
 placed: Tread (trod, trod'den.) [— on, — upon, 
 
 — with], v do.; set the foot: walk on; press with 
 the foot; compress as a bird: — down, — in, ram 
 in; trample down; crush; Trod'-den, a; — den 
 down, a; Tread'-er, n; —ing, a, n; — le, n 
 part of a loom. &c, worked by the foot: sperm 
 of the cock: albugineous cord3 uniting the yolk 
 to the white; — lewheel, n one worked by a 
 treadle; —mill, —wheel, n cylindrical wheel 
 worked by treading on its outer surface; do. 
 used in prisons for punishment. 
 
 Tre'ague, n truce. 
 
 Tre'ason, n rebellion or offence committed 
 against a commonwealth or government; — ous, 
 —able, a having do.; guilty of do.; —ably, ad; 
 
 — ABLENESS, Tl. 
 
 Treas'l-re,« hoard; wealth hoarded up; riches 
 accumulated; something much valued; — , a; 
 
 — [— up], vt do.; lay up with care; regard with 
 fondness; — d, — d cp, n; — r, n one who takes 
 care of money for a society, state. &c; — rship, 
 n office of do.; — ss, n woman do. ; Treas'u-ring 
 [— up], n; — ry, n place for keeping trea- 
 sure; office of a treasurer; department for man- 
 aging public finances; treasure; store; — ry, a; 
 — ry lord, ?ilord commissioner of the treasury; 
 — ry bond, n bond in the nature of an ex- 
 chequer bill; — ry bench, n bench occupied by 
 ministers in a legislature; Treas'ure-seeker, 
 n one who hunts for treasure or gold; —trove, 
 n money, &o, found hidden in the ground, the 
 owner being unknown. 
 
 Treat, n entertainment, banquet; delight; — 
 [— with, — to], v give do.; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, n. 
 
 Treat [— with, — for], v negotiate; carry on ne- 
 gotiations; offer terms; Tre'at-ing [— for], n; 
 — y [—with], n negotiation; compact; agree- 
 ment between independent states; — ymakjng,g(. j 
 
 Treat [ — on, — in], u discourse on; use in any 
 manner; handle: Tre'at-ed, a; — er [— on], ; 
 n; — ing [— on], n; —able, a tractable; — ! 
 ably, ad; — ise, n discourse; tract; formal 
 essay; — iser, n writer of do.; — ment, n treat- 
 ing; being treated; management; usage; en- 
 tertainment; medical conduct of a case. 
 
 Treb'le, n highest or sharpest part in music; 
 — , a. 
 
 Treb'le, n third copy; 3 times as much; — , a 
 threefold; TREii'LT.ad; — ness,?i state of being 
 threefold; — , v multiply by three; make thrice 
 as much: — d, a; Treb'ling, n; —leaved, a. 
 
 Treb'uchet Tre'bucket, n cuckingstool; engine 
 to cast stones. 
 
 Trecen'tine, a pertaining to 300. 
 
 Trece/schuyt (see Traekscout). 
 
 Tred'dle (see Treadle). 
 
 TredUW, n eame at cards with 3 persons. 
 
 Tree,* n, Trees, pi, Treen, col vegetable pro- 
 duction of woody growth, and with a large 
 stem; beam; post; small piece of timber; any- 
 thing branching out like the shoots of a tree; 
 — , a; — , vt drive to a tree; make to run up a 
 tree; — frog, —toad, n a frog, hyla; — ful, n I 
 as many as a tree will hold; —germander, n I 
 a teucrium; —less, a without trees; —louse, n 
 aphis; —moss, n a lichen; Treen, ncol for 
 trees; Do., a wooden; Tree'-nail, n wooden ' 
 nail or pin; — of liberty, n emblem of revo- i 
 lution in France, &c; — of life, n an evergreen 
 tree, a thuja, a turnery wood; —primrose, r a 
 plant; — top, n top of a tree; —wasp, nan insect; 
 —worm, n palmer worm. 
 
 Tre'fallow, vt thrifallow. 
 
 Tre'foil, n a threeleaved plant, clover; orna- 
 ment of three cusps; — , a. 
 
 Trel'lis, Treil'lage, n frame of crossbarred work; 
 latticework; — , a; — ed, — t, a having do.; — 
 work, n. 
 
 Treman'do, It. ad trembling. 
 
 Trem'ble, n quake; quaver; trembling; — [— 
 with, — for], vi do.; shake with fear or cold; 
 
 TRI 
 
 — r, n; Trem'-bling, a; — blingly, ad; — 
 bling, n; — bling poplar, u aspen. 
 
 Tremel'la, n a fungus. 
 
 Tremen'dous, a very dreadful; violent; — -,y, ad; 
 
 Trem'olite, n a hornblend. [— ness, n. 
 
 Tre'mor, n trembling; quivering; fear. 
 Trem'ulocs, a do.; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Tren. n fishspear. 
 
 Trench, n ditch, pit; do. as an approach for 
 besiegers; — , vt cut do.; drain with do.; fortify 
 by earth thrown up; turn over soil 2 or 3 feet 
 deep; furrow; —on, — upon, encroach: — t, — ed, 
 a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n: —drain, n; — 
 draining, n; — plow, vt plow with deep furrows: 
 —plow, n plowfor do. ; — plowed, a; —plowing, 
 Trench'-ant, — and, a cutting. [n. 
 
 TRENCH'ER,n wooden plate; table; food; — man, 
 n eater; feeder; —mate, — friend, —fly, n 
 table companion; parasite; —more, n a dance. 
 
 Trend, n curving or inclination in a particular 
 direction; — , vi run; turn; incline; stretch out 
 in a curve as a bay; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Trend, vt clean wool; — ed, a; — er, n; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Tren'-del, — dle, a trundle. 
 
 Trent'al, n 30 masses for the dead. 
 
 Trepan', n round saw for boring the skull; tra- 
 pan; — , vt bore with do.; — ned, a; — NER,n; — 
 ning, a, n. 
 
 Trephine', n trepan; — , vt do.; — d, a; — R,n. 
 Trephi'ning, a. n. 
 
 Trep'id, a quivering with fright; — a'tion, n do. 
 
 Tres'ayle, n writ on ouster on the death of a 
 great great grandfather. 
 
 Tres'pass, n transgression of law; unlawful en- 
 trance on another's ground; — (tres'passed or 
 tres'past,) [— on, — upon], vi make do.; in- 
 trude; — against, offend; — er, n; —ing. a; — 
 ingly, ad; —ing, n; —offering, n offering for 
 a trespass. 
 
 Tress, n curl or ringlet of hair; — ed, — t, a hav- 
 ing do. 
 Tres'sure, n a border; — d, a having do. 
 
 Tres'sel, Tres'tle, n frame of a table; movable 
 frame or stand with fixed or movable legs; three- 
 legged stool; —bridge, n bridge supported on 
 frames of 2 posts secured by a crossbeam; — 
 trees, npl 2 strong beams fixed horizontally on 
 the sides of the masthead. 
 
 Tret, n allowance made for waste, &c, 4 lbs. for 
 every 104 lbs. 
 
 Treth'ing, n tax. Trev'et (see Trivet). 
 
 Trews, ncoZ trowsers. 
 
 Trey, n 3 at cards. 
 
 Tri'-al, —able (see Try). 
 
 Tri, Greek and Latin prefix for Three. 
 
 Tri'a junc'ta in u'no. three joined in one. 
 TRi'AD,n 3 united; 3 lines or verses; — s, pZ body 
 of Welsh bardic traditions; Trial'ity, n state 
 of being 3; triad; Tri'alogce, n conversation 
 of 3; Trian'-drous, a with 3 stamens; — der, n 
 plant do. 
 
 TRi'ANGLE.n 3angled and 3sided figure; a mu- 
 sical instrument; a starcluster; 3halbertsstuck 
 in the ground and tied atop; — d, a having do.; 
 Trian'gu-lar, a having 3 corners; — larly, ad; 
 — larness, — lar'ity, n do.; —late, vt divide 
 into triangles; do. for surveying; — lated, a; — 
 lating, a; — lating, n; — la tion, n triangu- 
 lating; extensive survey. 
 Tri'archy, n government by 3. 
 Tria'rian, a occupying the third place. 
 
 Tri'as, n new red sandstone; Trias'sic, a. 
 
 Tribe, n large family or race; clan; division be- 
 tween order and genus; — , vt divide into do. ; 
 — d, a; Tri'bal, Trib'ual, a relating to do. 
 
 Trib'let, Trib'olet, Trib'oclet, n goldsmith's 
 tool for ringmaking. 
 
 Tribom'etfr, n measurer of the friction of rub- 
 bing surfaces. 
 
 Tri'brach. ?i foot of 3 short syllables. 
 Tribrac'teate, a having 3 bracts. 
 
 Tribcla'tion.h persecution; distress; severe trial. 
 
 Trib'ulus, n a thistle. 
 
 Tribu'nal, n judgmentseat; court of justice; — 
 of commerce, commercial court in which mer- 
 chants are the judges; — of first or premier 
 instance, n local or inferior court. 
 Trib'cne, n chief magistrate of a tribe; officer 
 charged to watch the people's rights: mobleader; 
 commander or colonel of a legion; gallery; ros- 
 trum or speaking platform or desk; —ship, 
 Trib'u-nate, n office of do.j —nary, Tribc- 
 
 411 
 
 T 2 
 
TEI 
 
 ni-t'ial, — tian, — tious, — cian, a relating to 
 or having the power of a tribune. 
 
 Trib'ute, to tax; contribution; do. paid in acknow- 
 ledgement of subjection to a master or other na- 
 tions; — ,vt pay do.; — money. n; Trib'uting, to; 
 Trib'ut a-ry,?i one who pays do. ; inferior branch 
 of a river; — ry, a paying do.; contributing; — 
 rily, ad; — riness, to. 
 
 Trib'ute, to working a mine for a proportion of 
 the ore raised; — , a do.; — r, n miner who does 
 so; —pitch, to district or part so worked. 
 
 Tri'ca, n shield of a lichen. 
 
 Tricap'sular, a having 3 capsules. 
 
 Trice, to short time. 
 
 Trice, vt haul up by a rope; — D [— up], Tri'st, 
 a; Tri'cing [— up], n. 
 
 Tricen'-nial, — na'rious, a relating to 30 years; 
 tenary, n period of 300 years; — tenary, a. 
 
 Trichiasis, n when the eyelashes grow inward 
 and irritate the eyeball. 
 
 Trichop'teran, to an insect. 
 
 Trichord', n 3stringed instrument. 
 TRicnoT'o-MY, to dividing into 3; — mous, a do. 
 Trichro'ism, to having play of colors in 3 di- 
 rections. 
 
 Trick,* to cheat; wile; juggle; sly fraud: dex- 
 terous stratagem; imposture; habit; number of 
 cards falling to the winner at one turn; period 
 spent at the helm; Trick.'- y, — ish, a full of do.; 
 
 — ILY, — 1SHLY, ad; — 1NESS, — ISHNESS,— ERY, TO. 
 
 Trick. [— with, — by, — in], v cheat, &c; de- 
 fraud; — T, —ed, a; — er, n; — ster, n woman 
 who cheats; low cheat; —ing, a; — ing, to. 
 
 Trick, to plait of hair; — [— out, — out in], vt 
 dress; deck out; — t, — ed, — ed out, a; —ing 
 out, to; —ery, — ment, to decoration. 
 
 Trick'-er, n trigger; — lasite, to Fahlunite. 
 
 Trick'le [— down,— off,— along], vi fall in 
 drops or in a small stream; distil; Trick'ling, 
 a; Do., to; Do. down, to. 
 
 Trick'sy, a pretty; dainty. 
 
 Trick'track, to game at draughts. 
 
 Triclin'i-um, L. to room with couches on 3 sides; 
 couch for reclining at supper; — ary, a. 
 Triu'linate, a having 3 axes all obliquely in- 
 clined to one another. 
 Tricoccous, a threegrained. 
 Tri'color. n French national banner and cock- 
 ade, red. white, and blue, in upright stripes; do. 
 of the Netherlands in horizontal stripes; any 
 do. of 3 colors, as of Belgium, &c; — , — ed, a. 
 Tricor'-nous, — nig'erous, a3horned;— poral, 
 a having 3 bodies. 
 
 Tricus'pid, —ate, a having 3 points. 
 Tridac'tylous, a threelingered. 
 
 Tride, a short and ready; fleet. 
 
 Tri'dent, n 3pronged spear; do. of Neptune or 
 Britannia as master of the seas; — , — ed, 
 Trident'- ate, a having 3 teeth or prongs; — 
 if'erous, a tridentbearing; — ine, a belonging 
 to the city of Trent. 
 Tridiapa'son, to triple octave. 
 Tri'ding,* n trilling. 
 
 Tridodecahe'dral, a having 3 ranges of 12. 
 Trid'uan, a lasting 3 days; happening every 
 3 days. 
 
 Trien'nial, a do. 3 years; — ly, ad. 
 Tri'ens, n onethird of an as. 
 
 Tri'er, to Treves (see Try). 
 
 Tri'erarch, to commander of a trireme; — y, to 
 office of do. 
 
 Trieter'ical, a triennial. 
 Trifal'low,* — ed, —ing (see Thrifallow). 
 Trifa'rious, a threefold; in 3 rows or ways. 
 Tri'fid, a split into 3. 
 Trifis'tulary, a having 3 pipes. 
 
 Tri'fle, n thing of little worth or importance; 
 dish of confectionery; cake; — [— with], v act 
 or talk with lightness; waste time; indulge in 
 light amusements; — r, to; Tri'fling, a; Do., to. 
 Tri'fling, a wanting worth; unimportant; 
 slight; — ly, ad; — ness, to. 
 
 Triflo'rous, a having 3 flowers. 
 Trifo'li-um* Trif'oly, to trefoil; — ate, — ated, 
 a having 3 leaves; — olate, a having 3 folioles. 
 Trifo'rium, n arched story between the lower 
 arches and the clerestory. 
 Tri'form, a having a treble shape; Triform'- 
 ty, « state of do. 
 Trifur'cated, a threepronged. 
 
 Trig, to stone, wedge, sledge, &c, to stop a wheel 
 or barrel from rolling; — , vt use do ; scotch; — 
 
 TRI 
 
 ged, a; — ging, n; — ger, to what stops or catches; 
 do. for a wheel on steep ground; catch by which 
 a gun is fired. 
 
 Trig, vt fill; stuff; — , a full; trim; neat. 
 
 Trig'a-my, to marrying thrice; having 3 husbands 
 or wives at once; — amous, a do.; having 3 6orts 
 of flowers on the same flowerhead. 
 Trigin'tal, to trental. 
 Tri'glot, a in 3 tongues; — , n book do. 
 Trig'lyph, to ornament of 2 gutters and 3 in- 
 terstices; — ed, a having do.; Triglyph'-ic, — 
 ical, a containing do. or 3 sets of characters or 
 carvings. 
 
 Tri'gon, n triangle; trine; a lyre; Trig'o-nal, 
 — nous, a being do.; — nel'la, to fenugreek. 
 Trigonom'-etry, to measuring of triangles; — 
 et'ric, — et'rical, a do.; — et'ricali.y, ad. 
 Trigram'-mic, — matic, a consisting of 3 letters. 
 Tri'graph, to 3 letters with the same sound. 
 Tri'gyn, to plant with 3 pistils. 
 Triue'-dral, a; with 3 equal sides; — dron, n 
 Trij'ugous, a having 3 pairs. [figure do. 
 
 Trilateral, a 3sided; — ly, ad; — ness, to. 
 Trilin'-gual, —guar, a consisting of 3 lan- 
 guages. 
 
 Trilit'eral, a being of 3 letters; — , to word do. 
 Tril'ithon, to 3 stones put like doorposts and a 
 lintel. 
 
 Trill,* n quaver; shake; — , v play with quaver- 
 ing; cause to vibrate; trickle tremulously; — 
 ing, a, TO. 
 Trilet'to, to small trill. 
 
 Tril'ling,* n one of 3 children born at one birth. 
 Tril'lion, to a million of millions of millions; 
 
 Tril'lo, to trilL [1000 billions. 
 
 TRiL'o-BATE,a3lobed; — BiTE.nfossil articulated 
 Triloc'ular, a 3celled. [animal. 
 
 Tril'ogy, to series of 3 dramas or discourses. 
 Trilu'mi-nar, —nous, a having 3 lights. 
 
 Trim, to dress; gear; ornaments; condition; — 
 [— with, — out], vt dress; deck; make neat; 
 chastize; — up. clip, lop, so as to make neat; — 
 off, lop off excrescences; — med, a; — med out, a; 
 —med up, a; — mer, to; — mer up, to; — ming, 
 a; —ming, to act of dressing, &c; reprimand; 
 
 — MING UP, TO; — MING OFF, TO. 
 
 Trim'ming, ncol trappings, tassels, ornaments 
 appended; —maker, to; Trim, vt put on do. 
 Trim'mings, npl cuttings of meat, &c. 
 Trim, a neat; smug; drest up; — LY.ad; —ness, 
 to; —shaven, a. 
 
 Trim, n balance; position of the keel of a ship 
 with respect to a horizontal line for balance, 
 and for sailing; — , v balance a vessel; fluctuate 
 for purposes of interest between two parties; 
 turn to another party; supply a ship with bal- 
 last or coals; —med, a; —mer, to; —ming, a, «; 
 — mingly, ad; —ness, to state of being in trim; 
 — built, a built so as to balance well. 
 Trim'mer, to piece of timber put in a wall to 
 support the ends of a joist, rafter, &c. ; Trim in, 
 put in do. [old. 
 
 Trimens'ter, to 3 months; Trimen'strous, a do. 
 Trim'eter, to verse of 3 measures; — , Trimet'- 
 rical, a being do. 
 Trimur'ti, n Hinc'oo trinity; Tri'nal, a 3fold, 
 
 Trin'dle, to, vt trundle. 
 
 Trine, to aspect of planets distant 120°; — , a 
 threefold; — , vt put in do. aspect; — d, a. 
 Tri'nerve, Triner'vate, a threenerved 
 
 Trin'ga, n lapwing. 
 
 Trin'gle, to curtainrod; lath reaching from bed* 
 post to bedpost; member over the triglyph. 
 
 Trinidad'ian, to. a belonging to Trinidad. 
 
 Trin'ity, to set of three; three Gods of Christians, 
 Hindoos, Norse,&c; three principles of Plato.&c. 
 Tri nita'-rian, to believer in a trinity, in 3 Gods, 
 or that 3 Gods are one God; one of a monastic 
 order; — rian, a; — rianism, to doctrine of do. 
 Trin'ity-term, to from May 22nd to June 12th; 
 — Sunday, to Sunday next after Whitsuntide; 
 —house, to office having charge of lighthouses, 
 pilots, &c, in England; —house, a; Trin'ity, a 
 belonging to Trinity college or the Trinity house. 
 
 Trink, to kind of fishingnet. 
 
 Trink'et, ii small ornament, toy, or jewel; — , a 
 being do.; — , vi give do. : — ry, ncol do. generally. 
 
 Trink'le, vi tamper with. 
 
 Trinoban'tine, a relating to Middlesex. 
 
 Trinoc'tial, a including 3 nights. 
 
 Trino'mial, to quantity having 3 names oi termsi 
 — , Trinom'inal, a having do. 
 
 412 
 
TRI 
 
 Tri'o, n set of 3; composition of 3 parts. 
 Triob'o-lar, -larv, a worth 3 oboli; worth- 
 less. 
 
 Trioc'-tile, n aspect of planets when distant 
 135"; — TAHE'DRtt. — tohe dra.l, a having 3 
 ranges each of 8 faces. 
 
 Tri 7 olet, n stanza of 8 lines wherein the first 
 is thrice repeated. 
 
 Tri'or (see Try). Trtos'teum. n a plant. 
 
 Trip.* n stumble, stroke, or catch by which the 
 foothold is lost: failure: mistake: — [— up],v 
 do.; throw or fall by striking the feet from 
 the ground: strike from under the body; be 
 wanting; catch; — t, — ped, a; — t cp, a; —per, 
 n; —ping, a; —ping, n; —ping up, n. 
 Trip- along, run lightly; —ping, a quick: nim- 
 ble; — pingly, ad; —ping, n running lightly; 
 a dance. 
 
 Trip [— round, — about], n excursion; ramble. 
 
 Trip, n flock of sheep or goats 
 
 Tripang', n seaslug; Chinese dainty. 
 
 Tripartite, a of 3 parts: in three copies: made 
 between 3; — ly. ad; Tripartit'ion, n division 
 into 3. 
 Tripas'chal, a including 3 passovers. 
 
 Tripe, n belly, stomach of a cow, &c, drest for 
 food; — , a; —man, —woman, n dealer in do.; 
 —dresser, n preparer of do.; —shop, — ry, n. 
 
 Tripeda'neocs. a 3 feet long. 
 Trip'edal. a having 3 feet 
 Tripen'nate, a tripinnate. 
 Triper'son-al, a consisting of 3 persons; — 
 ai/ity, n union of do. in one being; — alist, n 
 believer in do. 
 Tripet'alocs, a 3petalled. 
 
 Trip'hammer,* n tilt hammer. 
 
 Tri'phane, n spodumene. 
 
 Triph'-iline, — yline. n a mineral. 
 
 Triph'thong, n 3 vowels in 1 sound or syllable; 
 Triphthon'gal, a being do. 
 Triphyl'lous, a threeleaved. 
 Tripin'nate, o threefold pinnate. 
 Trip'le, n treble; — , a threefold: treble; Trip 7 - 
 ly, ad: —ness, n; — , v make or become do.; 
 — d, a; T rip'ling, n; — crown, n pope's tiara; — 
 crowned, a; — headed, a; —leaved, a; Trip'- 
 
 LY RIBBED, a. 
 
 Trip'let. n 3 of a kind; 3 things: 3 lines rhym- 
 ing together; 3 notes sung together. 
 
 Triplicate, n third copy; — . a threefold; in 
 
 the ratio of the cubes: — ternate. a triternate; 
 
 Triplication, n trebling; Triplic'ity, n three- 
 Trip'lite, n a mineral. [foldness. 
 
 Trip'madam. n a plant. 
 Tri'pod, n 3 legged stool, stand, vessel, table, &c. 
 
 Tripod'ical. a being do. 
 
 Tripo'dian. n a stringed instrument. 
 
 Trip'ody, n series of 3 feet 
 Trip'oli, n land in Barbary; rottenstone; Tri- 
 
 poi/iTAN,n belonging to do.; Do., Trip'oli XE,a. 
 Trip'sis, n shampooing. [— , a. 
 
 Tri'pos, n tripod; list of candidates for honors; 
 Trip'tote, n Doun used only in 3 cases. 
 
 Triptych, n tablet or picture in 3 folding di- 
 visions. 
 Tripc'di-ate, vi dance on the toe; — ating, — 
 
 a'tion, n; — ary, a relating to dancing. 
 Tripyr'amid. n spar of 3sided pyramids. 
 
 Triqce'trocs. Tri'quet, a 3sided; Trira'di- 
 
 ated. a havine 3 rays: Trire'me, n galley with 
 
 3 banks of oars: Tri rhomboid' al, a having the 
 
 shape of 3 rhombs. 
 
 Trisacramenta'rian, n one who admits of 3 
 
 sacraments. 
 
 Trisa'gion, n 3fold invocation of the Deity as 
 
 Holy. [ion, n. 
 
 Trisect', vt divide into 3; — ed, a; — ing, — 
 
 Trisep'alous. a having 3 sepals. 
 Trismus, n lockjaw. 
 Tr&past, Tfispas'ton, n machine with 3 pulleys. 
 
 Trisper'uocs. a having 3 seeds. 
 Trist, — flu — y, a sad. gloomy, —fully, ad; 
 
 Tristit'iate, vt make do.; Tristif'ical, a 
 
 making do. 
 Trist, n fair for cattle. <fec; appointment; lovers' 
 
 do.; —ing tree, r tree for lovemeetings. 
 Tri'sulc, n thing with 3 points; Trisul'cate, 
 
 a having d<- or 3 furrows. 
 Tris'yllablk. n a word of three syllables. 
 
 Trisyllab -ic, — ic al. a being do. 
 Trite, a worn out by use; stale; common; — ly, 
 TfliTEa'NATE.a 3 times ternate. lad; —ness, n. 
 
 TRO 
 
 Tri'the : ism. n belief in 3 gods; — ist, — ite, n be- 
 liever in do.; — is'tic, — is'tical, a believing do. 
 
 Tri'tfting,* n third of a shire. 
 
 Trit'ical, a trite: —ness, n. 
 
 Trit'icum, n wheat 
 
 Tri'ton. n seaelf, half man and half fish; mol- 
 lusk; a batrachian; weathercock. 
 
 Tri'tone, n shai-p fourth. 
 
 Tritox'yd, n oxyd with 1 atom of base and 3 of 
 oxygen. 
 
 Trit'urate, vt grind to powder or dust; — d, a; 
 Trit'c-rable. a; — rator, n; —rating, a; — 
 
 RATING. — RA'TION. — RATCRE, Ti; TRIT'CRE, U; 
 
 Tritu'rium, n vessel for separating liquors of 
 
 different densities. 
 Tri'cmph [— over], n solemn procession in honor 
 
 of victory; victory; joy for success; show; 
 
 trump; — , v celebrate a victory with pomp, 
 
 boasting, or insult; surmount; overcome; — er, 
 
 n; —ing, n; —ing, Trium'-phant. — phal, a; 
 
 — phantly, ad; — phal, n token of victory. 
 Trium'vir, n one of a triumvirate; —ate, — y, n 
 
 government or coalition of 3 men; — al. a. 
 
 Tri'une, a at once 3 and 1; Tri'unity, n 
 
 being do. [shell, 
 
 TRivAL'vuLAR,athreevalved;TRi'vALVE, ndo. 
 Triv'ant, n truant 
 Triver'bial, a containing 3 words. [table. 
 
 Triv'et, n 3 legged iron frame; —table, n do. 
 Triv'ial. a trifling; worthless; specific; — ly, ad; 
 
 —ness, Triviality, n. 
 Trii/ium. n grammar, rhetoric, and logic. 
 Troat, n cry of a buck in ruttingtime; — , vi cry 
 
 as do. ; —ing, n. 
 Tri'weekly (see Thrice weekly). 
 Tro'car. Tro'char, n instrument for tapping. 
 Troch, Troche, n small lozenge. 
 Tro'chee, n foot of 1 long and 1 short syllable; 
 
 Trocha'-ic, — ical, a being do.; — ic, n verse of 
 
 do. [thighbone. 
 
 Trochan'ter, n process at the upper end of the 
 Tro'chil, Troch'ilus, n h ummin gbird; a wren; 
 
 a seafowl; seotia. 
 
 Trochil'ic, a running or drawn as on a wheel; 
 
 — s, pi science of rotatory motion. 
 Tro'chings. npl curved horns of a deer. 
 Tro'chisk, n a lozenge; little wheel; small cask. 
 Tro'chite, n a fossil stone. [being do. 
 
 Troch'le-a, n pulley; pulley like cartilage; — ry, a 
 Tro'choid, n cycloid. 
 Trochom'eter. n measurer of the revolutions of 
 
 a carriagewheel. 
 Trod,* Trode, — den, from Tread. 
 Trode, n footing; path. [ic, a dwelling do. 
 
 Trog'lo-dyte, n dweller in a cave or hole; — dyt/- 
 Tro'ko, n a game with balls; —stick., n for play- 
 ing do. 
 Troll [— round], v make to roll round: run 
 
 round; utter volubly; sing a catch each in turn, 
 
 taking up the air; — ed, a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Troll [ — for], v fish with a rod which has the 
 
 line on a running reel or pulley; — er, n; — 
 TrollmSy n a plant. [ing, a, n. 
 
 Trol'lop, n slattern; — ee', n loose dress. 
 Trol'mydames. n game of nineholes. 
 Trombo'ne. r the great trumpet; player on do. 
 Tromp, n blowing machine for furnaces; Trom'- 
 
 pil, n hole in a trump. 
 Tromp'ery. n cheating. 
 Tron, Trone. T rones, n steelyard; —weight, n 
 
 weight of 21 to 23 ounces. 
 
 Tron'age. n charge for weighing; Trona'tor, 
 
 n officer for weighing wooL 
 Tro'na, n carbonate of soda. 
 Tron' co. It. just uttered and then disconnected. 
 Trone, n small drain (see Tron). 
 Troop, n multitude; company; do. of Boldiers; 
 
 do. of horsesoldiers; — [— along], vi march in 
 
 a body or in haste; Troop'ing, a, n; Troops, 
 
 pi soldiers generally. 
 
 Trooper, n horsesoldier; —like, a. 
 
 Troop serjeantmajor, n a noncommissioned 
 Troos'ite, r a mineral. [officer. 
 
 Trop&'olum. n nasturtium. 
 Trope, n word used figuratively; Trop'-ic, — ical, 
 
 a being do.; — ically. ad. 
 Tro'phi.'npl parts used in feeding. 
 Tro'phy, n monument of victory; spoil of war ag 
 
 da; — , a; Trophied, a adorned with do.; — 
 
 money, —tax, n contribution to the militia. 
 Tropho'nian, a relating to Trophonius. 
 Troph'osperh, 7i placenta. 
 
 413 
 
TEO 
 
 Tkop'ic, n two circles parallel to the equator, be- 
 tween which the sun's yearly path in the heavens 
 is contained; — s, pi hot climates; — of cancer, 
 n northern tropic; — of Capricorn, n southern 
 tropic; Trop'-ic— icAL.aindo.; hot; — icbird, 
 n phaeton seafowL 
 
 Tro'pist, n one who deals in tropes or explains 
 the bible metaphorically. 
 Tropol'-ogy, n doctrine or use of tropes; — 
 ogizk, vt use as a trope; — og'ical, a belonging 
 to do.; — og'ically, ad. 
 
 Trosk, n Trochisk. Tros'sers, npl trowsers. 
 
 Trot,* n jolting pace of a horse between a walk 
 and a canter; old woman; — [- * 
 
 — off, — to], vi move with do., 
 on foot; — out, show off a horse by causing it to 
 trot; —ted, o; —ting, a; — tingly, ad; —ting, 
 n; — ter, n what trots; sheepsfoot. 
 
 Troth,* n belief; faith; truth; —less, a without 
 do.; —plight, n betrothal; —plight,^ betroth; 
 —plighting, n: —plighted, a. 
 
 Trou'badour, n Provensal poet; minstrel. 
 
 Troub'le, n disturbance; sorrow; misfortune; 
 vexation; — [— with, — by, — in], vt disturb; 
 perplex; grieve; vex; — D, a; — r, hiTroub'-ling, 
 a, n; — locs, a full of trouble; Troub'lestate, 
 n disturber of the public. 
 Trodb'lesome, a causing trouble; tiresome; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Trough',* n anything hollowed otit lengthwise 
 on its upper side; tray; canoe; spout; hollow 
 between two high waves; a peach. 
 
 Troul,* n, v troll 
 
 Trou'madame, n game at nineholes. 
 
 Trounce,^ punish or beat severely; — d, Trounst, 
 a; — R, n; Trounc'ing, n. 
 
 T rouse, n child's trowsers; Trou'sers, npl trow- 
 
 Trous'seau, n bride's outfit. [sers. 
 
 Trout, n a freshwater fish; — ing, —fishing, n; 
 —let, — ling, n small do.; —colored, a white 
 spotted with black, bay, or sorrel; —stream, n 
 brook in which trout are found. 
 
 Trou'vere, n troubadour. 
 
 Tro'ver, n finding; action for goods found and 
 not delivered, or on a disputed question of pro- 
 perty, [lieve. 
 
 Trow,* exel of inquiry; — , vi think; imagine; be- 
 
 Trow'el, n tool for taking up mortar, gardening, 
 &c; — , vt use do.; — led, a worked with do.; 
 
 Trowl (see Trole). [—ling, n. 
 
 Trow'sers, Trow'zers, ncol man's loose garment 
 covering each leg, sometimes worn by women; 
 Trow'ser, a; Trow'ser-ed, a wearing do.; — 
 leg, n leg of trowsers; —strap, n strap to pass 
 under the boot; —flap, n front part of trow- 
 sers; —ing, ncol; — stu fk, ncol material for mak- 
 ing trowsers; —less, a without trowsers. 
 
 Troy, a from Troyes; —weight, n weight for 
 for gold, silver, &c. 
 
 Tru'ant,* n idler; schoolboy who stays away from 
 school; — , a idling; — ly, —like, a; —ship, — 
 ism, n practises of do.; — , vi idle away from 
 
 T rubs, n an herb. [duty; loiter. 
 
 T rub' tail, n short squat woman. 
 
 Truce, n cessation of hostilities for a time; short 
 quiet; —less, a without do.; — breaker, n. 
 
 Truch'man, n interpreter. 
 
 Trucida'tion, n slaughter. 
 
 Truck, n exchange; barter; paying wages in goods 
 at enhanced rates; traffic by do.; — [— with], v 
 —ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, — age, n; 
 —system, n system of paying wages, &c. 
 
 Truck,* n low or solid wheel; carriage or sledge 
 with low wheels; small round cap or block; do. 
 with a hole or sheave; — , v convey in a truck; 
 make use of do.; —age, n charge for do.; — ful, 
 — load, n as much as a truck will carry; —man, 
 n carman. 
 
 Truck'le, n small wheel or castor; —bed, n 
 one that runs on wheels under a higher bed; 
 
 — v move on rollers. 
 
 Truck'le [— to], vi act with servility; yield; 
 creep; — r, n; Truck'ling, a, n. 
 
 Tru'cu-lent, a fierce; fiercelooking; — lently, 
 ad; — lence, — lency, n fierceness, &c. 
 
 TiiUDGE [— on, — along], vi travel slowly onfoot; 
 -r, n; Trudg'ing, a, n; —man, n interpreter. 
 
 True,* a conformable to truth; not false; real; 
 faithful; upright; exact; rightful; Tru'ly, ad; 
 —ness, n for Truth; True'- bill, n words en- 
 dorsed on 'a bill of indictment when the grand 
 jury approve the prosecution; —blue, a genuine 
 
 ill 
 
 TRIT 
 
 or deep blue; — born, a genuine; —bred, a well 
 bred; —hearted, a faithful; — HEARTEDLY,ad; 
 — heartedness, n; —love, n one truly loved 
 or loving; herb Paris; —love, a affectionate; 
 — loveknot, — loversknot, n knot of so many 
 interwoven lines that it is hard to untie it; — 
 penny, n honest fellow; — souled, a sincere; — 
 spoken, a speaking truth; truly spoken. 
 
 Truf'fle, n a fungus used in cooking; — d, a 
 having do.; —worm, n larva of a fly. 
 
 Trug, n mortarhod. 
 
 Tru'ism, n selfevident and undeniable truth, 
 which there is no need to state, 
 about, — along, T ru ll, n low wandering strumpet, 
 travel or move Trulliza'tion, n pargetting. 
 
 Thump,* h trumpet; — , vi blow do; obtrude; — 
 up, invent; forge; — t up, — ed up, a; —ing, n; 
 —ing up, n ; —like, a. 
 
 Tkump, n card having precedence of winning; — , 
 a; — ,v play do.; interpose unexpectedly as with 
 a trump card; — t, — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Trimp'ery, ncol worthless finery; deception; 
 nonsense; — , a being do. 
 
 Trump'et,* n wind instrument of war: instru- 
 ment for speaking afar; instrument forbearing; 
 trumpeter; — , a; — [— to], vt publish; proclaim; 
 do. by sound of trumpet; boast; praise highly; 
 — ed, a; — ing, a; —ing, n: — er, n blower of a 
 trumpet; praiser; a pigeonlike bird; &psophia; 
 a fish; — ersiiip, n office of do.; —fish, h cen- 
 triscus scolopax; —flower, —lily, n abigno- 
 nia; a tecoma; a lonicera; —fly, n an insect; 
 
 — iion'eysuckle, n a caprifolium; — major, n 
 head trumpeter; —shaped, a bellmouthed; — 
 shell, n nbuccinwrn; —toned, a; — tongued, 
 a having a voice loud as a trumpet 
 
 Trun'cate, vt cut or lop off; do. abruptly; — , 
 
 — d, a do.; Trun'-cating, — ca'tion, n. 
 TRUN'cuEON.n short staff; cudgel; general's baton; 
 
 stock of a tree cut down; — , vt beat with do.; 
 
 furnish with do.; — ed, a; — ker', n one armed 
 
 with do. 
 Trun'dle,* n round rolling thing; castor; roller; 
 
 — [— along, — off], v make to roll; bowl; — d, 
 a; — r, n; Trund'ling, a, n; — bed, n truckle- 
 bed; — head, n wheel turning a millstone; — 
 tail, n dog with tail curled up. 
 
 Trunk,* n stock or body without the limbs or 
 branches; do. of a tree; main body; shaft of a 
 column; body of a pedestal; hollow stock or 
 shaft; chest for clothes; proboscis of an elephant; 
 do. of an insect; spout or leat for water; tube 
 for blowing clay pellets; section of the body be- 
 tween the head and abdomen; — , a main; cen- 
 tral; chief; — ed. a having a trunk; —engine, 
 n marine engine for driving a propeller; —fish, 
 n ofitracion; —ful, n as much as a trunk will 
 hold; —hose, n large breeches; —line, n main 
 line of railway or canal; —maker, n one who 
 makes boxes, &c; —turtle, n a turtle. 
 
 Trunk, vt lop off; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Trunk, vt extract ore from the slimes; — ed, — t, 
 a; —ing, n. 
 
 Trun'nel, n. trundle; treenail. 
 
 Trun'nion, n knob or pivot on each side of a 
 cannon; — ed, a having do. 
 
 Tru'bion, n pushing; thrusting. 
 
 Truss, n bundle of hay or straw tied up; 36 lbs. 
 of straw; 56 of old hay; 60 of new hay; framed 
 or triangular assemblage of pieces of wood; rope 
 confining the middle of the lower yard to the 
 mast; tuft of flowers; — , vt bind or secure as 
 with a truss; pack up; prepare afowl, &c; strain 
 or keep tight; — up, strain or fasten tight; — ed, 
 Trust, a; — ed up, a; —ing, a; —ing, n act of 
 binding, &c. ; —ing, ncol series of diagonal braces 
 in triangles; — ed bridge, — ed girder, — ed 
 roof, n constructions with trussing; —ing bed, 
 —el bed, n bed made to pack up. 
 Truss, n bandage, &c, for hernia; — maker, n. 
 
 Trust,* n confidence; belief; faith; credit on 
 promise of payment; something committed to 
 one's faith; — [— in, — with, — to], v place con- 
 fidence in; commit to the care of; expect; rely 
 upon; sell upon credit; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 Trust'-y, —worthy, —ful, a worthy of being 
 trusted; faithful; honest; — ily, —worthily, 
 — fully, ad;— iness,— worthiness,— fulness, 
 n; —less, a not to be trusted; — lessness, n. 
 Trust, ?i property or estate held for the use of 
 another; turnpike district held by commision- 
 
TRU 
 
 TUff 
 
 era; — ,a; Trust-deed, n deed settling do.; -ee', Tu'esday, n third day of the week, bo named from 
 
 n one intrusted with something; do. for a cor- ' Tuisco. 
 
 porate body; do. for creditors; do. for the use of TVesite, n halloylite. 
 
 a married woman's child, madman, tenant in 
 tail. &c; — ee'ship. n office of do.; —estate,— 
 money, —property, n property under trust. 
 Thuth,* n conformity to fact or reality; what is 
 true; Yeracity; fidelity; fidelity to nature; — ful, 
 a conformable to truth; —fully, ad; —fulness, 
 n; —less, a wanting truth; — lessly, ad; — 
 
 LESSNESS, ?i; — LOYER, 71; —SPEAKING. OJ — 
 
 teller, n one who speaks the truth; name of 
 Trutina'tio.v, n weighing. [King Alfred. 
 
 Trut'ta, n trout; Trutta'ceous, a troutlike. 
 ri RY,n trial; — (tried,) [—with, — by,— at,— in], 
 v examine; experience; endeavor; assay; ex- 
 amine as a judge; put to a judicial process; pu- 
 rify; strain; — after, attempt to obtain; — down, 
 refine; boil down; — for, endeavor to obtain; 
 — ing, a examining, <£c. ; exerting strength; 
 Straining; exposing to endurance; —ing. n 
 do.; boiling down; Tried, a proved; assayed; 
 Tri'-ahle, a that may be tried; — al [— for], n 
 examining, &c; attempt; judicial process; suf- 
 fering; — er, — al, a experimental; — al trip, 
 »i experimental excursion; —or, n one who 
 examines, &c; one who investigates challenges 
 of jurymen. 
 
 Trv'sail, n smpll gaffsail; —mast, n fourth 
 mast; —topmast, n; — topgallantmast, n. 
 Trvst, —ing, —ing tree (6ee Trist). 
 Try'gon, n stingray. 
 1 shaped, a shaped like a T. 
 Tsjaca, n actocarpus. 
 T sqcare, n instrument for drawing, &c. 
 Tu.,/or Tuesday. 
 
 Tub,* n half cask of wood or large pail; cast iron 
 cylinder; sweating in a heated tub; small cask; 
 Blowgoing leaky ship; English government ship; 
 60 lbs. of tea; 56 to 80 lbs. of camphor; 300 to 400 
 lbs. of vermillion; wooden vessel for plants; — , 
 vt provide with a tub; — bing, n; — bing, ncol 
 materials for tubs; Tub'-butter, n inferior 
 butter; —ful, n as much as a tub will hold; — 
 fast, n sweating and fasting; —fish, n a gur- 
 nard; — man, n a barrister; —preacher, n field- 
 preacher, [who works with do. 
 Tub'ber, n mining instrument; —man, n one 
 Tl'b'by, a without elasticity of sound. 
 Tube, n pipe; — , vt furnish with do.; — D, a; 
 Tu'bing, n; Do., ncol pipes generally; materials 
 for do.; —form, —shaped, a; —flue, n pipe 
 used in a locomotive engine; —ferule, n to 
 secure a firetube; —plug, n to stop up a tube 
 when burst. 
 
 Tc'bu-lar. —late, — lated, —lous, — lo'se, a 
 like a pipe; in pipes; — larly,ci(2; — lar boiler, 
 n boiler consisting of tubes; —lar bridge, n 
 bridge consisting of a hollow trunk or tube; — 
 li form, n shaped as a tubule. 
 Tu'nuLE.n small tube; Tu'Bi-PORE,npipecoral; 
 — porite, n fossil do. ; —corn, n ruminant with 
 horns having a horny sheath. 
 Tubula'-tion. n making hollow; swelling out; 
 — ria, n a zoophyte. 
 Tc'BER,n vegetable root, as a potato; knob in roots; 
 -'ous, — o'se, a having do ; — ousness, — os'ity, 
 n; — if'erous, a yielding do. 
 Tu'berile, n small hard tumor; diseased struc- 
 ture of the lungs: Tuber'cu-lar, —lated, — 
 lous,— lose, a full of do.; — lo'sis, n disease of 
 Tu'berose, n a plant, polianthes. [do. 
 
 Tubic'inate. vi trumpet. 
 Tu'cet, n steak. Tuch, n a marble. 
 Tuck, —sword, n long narrow sword. 
 Tick,* ti horizontal fold in the bottom, &c, of a 
 dress; — , v put in do. ; contract; — in, turn 
 bedclothes under the mattress; —under, put 
 clothes. &c. under the arm; — up, tuck in; turn 
 up the bottom part of a dress; — t, — ed up, a; 
 —ing up, n; — er, n piece of dress within the 
 Tuck., vt full cloth; — er. n. [bosom. 
 
 Tuck, n kind of net; pull: lug. 
 Tuck'ahoe, n a fungus; Indian bread. 
 Tuck'et, — so'nance, n flourish of a trumpet. 
 Tudic'ulate, vt pound; engrave. 
 Tu'dor, n dynasty frorn Henry 7 toQ. Elizabeth; 
 — , a; — badges, npl red rose, portcullis, fleur- 
 delis, red dragon, hawthornbush; — style, n 
 continuation of the perpendicular. 
 Tc'efall, n building with a sloping roof on one 
 T D 'zL t n anus. [side only. 
 
 Tl'fa, Tuff, Tu'fo, n calcareous deposit from 
 springs; a volcanic substance; Tufa'ceous, a 
 Tuffoon', n typhoon. [like do. 
 
 T u ft, n knob, bunch, or lock of hair, silk, feathers, 
 &c; cluster of grass. &c; thicket; tassel; — , vt 
 separate into do.; adorn with do; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n; — y, a tufted; in tufts; — iness, n floccu- 
 lence; —hunting, n, a running after men of 
 title; —hunter, n. 
 Tug,* ndraw; pull; struggle; long hard pull; tow- 
 boat; fourwheeled timbercarriaee; strong rope, 
 &c. as a trace; hoop of iron to hold the tackles; 
 — [— at, — along, — down], v do.; pull with 
 Strength long continued; — ged, a; — ger, n; 
 — ging, a; — gingly, ad; — ging, n; — boat, n 
 steamtug. 
 Tu'i, n a New Zealand bird. [ruler. 
 
 Tuil'eries, n court and palace of the French 
 Tuis'co,* n son of man; founder of the Germanic 
 
 race; perhaps Ty. 
 Tuit'ion, ?i guardianship: superintendence or 
 
 teaching by a tutor: -art. a* belonging to do. 
 Tu'lip,* —a, n a beautiful Liliaceous flower; — ,a; 
 —bed, 7i collection of do. in a parterre; — 
 grower, —ist, —fancier, n: — oma'nia, n 
 mania for tulips which prevailed in Holland: 
 —tree, — if'era, n a large tree; —wood, n wood 
 of do.; —show, n exhibition of tulips; —root, 
 n bulb of a tulip. 
 Tu'lipant, n turban. [belonging to do. 
 
 Tul'ly, for Marcus Tullius Cicero; Tll'lian, a 
 Tum'ble,* n fall; roll about; turn over; — j — 
 down, — off, — from, — about, — along, — in, — 
 out,— over], v do.; fall or knock suddenly to the 
 ground: play tricks byjumping and rolling about; 
 — D, a rumpled: Tu.\i'BLiNG,a;Do.,n; Tum'ble- 
 down, a ready to fall down; —down Dick, n a 
 tumbling toy; —dung, n a beetle; —home, vi 
 inclination of the topsides inwards. 
 Tum'bling-home, n ; —bay, n overfall: weir; 
 Tum'-blek. n one who tumbles; posturemaster; 
 juggler; a pigeon; kind of dog; large drinking- 
 glass; — BLERFUL,7ias much as a glass will hold. 
 Tlai -brel, n threewheeled cart, dungcart; duck- 
 ing stool for scolds; — bril, n wicker crib for 
 holding hay. 
 Tu'me-fy, v swell; make to swell; — fied, a; — 
 
 FYING, — FAG'TION, 71. 
 
 Tu'mid, a being swollen; puffed up; boasting; 
 bombastic; — ly, ad; — ness, Tumid'ity, n. 
 Tu'mor, ti morbid swelling; tumidness; — ed, 
 — ous, a swollen. 
 
 Tum'mal, n great heap. 
 
 Tump, n knoll of a hill; — , vt fence trees about 
 with earth; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Tu'mu-lus, n mound; barrow; —lar, — lous, — 
 loze, a full of do.; — los'ity, n hillockiness; — 
 late, vi bury; swelL 
 
 Tu'mult,71 uproar; bustle; riot; wild commotion; 
 disorder; Tumult'u-ous, — art, a given to do.; 
 turbulent; — ously, — arily, ad; — ousness, 
 — ariness, 7i ; —ate. Tu'mult, vi make do.; — 
 ating, — a'tion, 7t; Tu'multer, n maker of do. 
 
 TuN,*n large cask: 4 hogsheads; 209| gallons of 
 wine or spirits; 217£ gallons of ale or beer; ton; 
 drunkard; — , vt put in do.; — ning, n; — nage, 
 n tonnage; —bellied, a shaped like a barrel; 
 —dish, — nel, n funnel; —ful, n. 
 
 Tun,* ti for Town; —bridge ware, n white wood 
 
 Tun'caw, n a revenue order. [ware. 
 
 Tune, n series of musical notes with unity of 
 keynote; sound; harmony: otder; proper state 
 for sounding; proper humor; — , v put in 
 musical order; sing harmoniously; form one 
 sound to another: — up, prepare musical instru- 
 ments for playing; — d [— to], a; — r, n one 
 who tunes pianos or musical instruments; 
 Tu'ning, a; Do.. 7i; Tu'ning-fork, n instru- 
 ment for tuning or giving a standard note; — 
 hammer, —key, Ti instruments used in tuning. 
 Tu neful, a musical; full of music; — ly, ad; 
 
 — NESS, 71. 
 
 Tu'neless, a not do.; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Tung'-sten, n a mineral; a metal; — sten'ic, a 
 of do. ; —state, n salt of do. 
 
 Tu'nic, n a Roman garment; woman's jacket; 
 child's frock or coat; natural covering; integu- 
 ment; — ated, a having do.; — ary, 71 headless 
 mollusk; — le, n natuial covering; a cape. 
 
 415 
 
TUK 
 
 Tunis'ian, n native of Tunis; — , a do. 
 
 Tunk'er, none of a Baptist sect. 
 
 Tun'nel, n underground passage cut through a 
 hill, under a river, &c; chimneyshaft; funnel; 
 funnellike net; — , a; — [— through], vt cut a 
 tunnel through; form like do.; catch in a net; 
 form with network; — ed, a; —ing, a; — ing, 
 w; — ing, ncol tunnelwork. materials for tun- 
 nels; —kiln, n kiln in which coal is burnt; — 
 net, n; —shaft, —pit, n shaft sunk to give air 
 to workmen or to a tunnel, and for drawing up 
 earth and stones. 
 
 Tun'ny, n a seafish, thynnus. 
 
 Tup, n ram; — , v butt as a ram; cover as do.; — 
 ping, n; — man, ft dealer in do. 
 
 Tu'peUo, n a tree, nyssa. 
 
 Tur,* Tyr, ft an English god of war. 
 
 Tor'ban, Tur'bant, Tur'band, ft shawl wrapt 
 round the head; Turkish headdress; whorls of 
 a shell; —ed, a wearing do.; —cloth, w; — 
 crowned, a; —shell, ft an echinus; — top, n 
 an helvella. 
 
 Tur'bery, n right of digging turf; place for do. 
 
 Tur'beth (see Turpeth). 
 
 Tur'bid, a muddled; having the lees disturbed; 
 thick; — ly, ad; — ness. Turbid'ity, ft. 
 Tur'bine, n, an hydraulic engine. 
 Tur'bo, L. ft a top; a mollusk, Tdr'bi-nate, 
 — nated. Turbin'eous, a twisted; spiral; shaped 
 like a spinning top; whirling as on an axis; — 
 ka'tion, n act of spinning or shaping like a top; 
 — nite, Tur'bite, ft petrihed turbo. 
 Turbil'lion, ft whirl; vortex. 
 
 Tur'-bit, ft a pigeon; — bith (see Turpeth). 
 
 Tur'bot,* n. a hat hsh; —kettle, n for cooking. 
 
 Tur'bu-lence, — lency, «. raising commotion; 
 tumult; sedition; riot; —lent, ado.; given to 
 do.; — lently, ad. 
 
 Tur'cism, Tlr'co, Tur'cous, Tur'coman (see 
 Turk). 
 
 Ture'en. ft deep table vessel for soup; small do. 
 for sauce; — fox, ft as much as do. will hold. 
 
 Turf,* n, Turves, pi surface of grass land; sward; 
 sod; peat dug out of a bog for fuel; — , a; — [— 
 over], vt cover with do ; — ed,— t, a; — iNG,n; — 
 built, a; — clad,— covered, a; — cutter^; — 
 drain, ft drain rilled with curf or peat; —hedge, 
 ft fence of turf, &c; —house, n shed of turf; — 
 ing iron, —ing spade, —spade, ft implement 
 for cutting turf; —less, a; —moss, ft a peaty 
 moor; —pit, n for holding turves for gardening; 
 — y, a full of turves; having the qualities of do. ; 
 
 — IN ESS, ft. 
 
 Turf, ft racecourse; horse gambling; — , a; — 
 ite, n one given to do.; blackleg; — ite, a do. 
 Turges'-cence, — cency, n swelling; being swol- 
 len; bombast; — cent, Tur'gent, a do.; — 
 
 GENTLY, ad. 
 
 Tur'gid, — ous, a swollen; bloated; bombastic; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, Turgid'ity, w. 
 
 Tur'gy, n. white magic. 
 
 Turionif'erous, a producing shoots. 
 
 Tur'key, n empire of the Turks; — red, n a red 
 dye. 
 
 Turk, ft one of the ruling race in Turkey; 
 Turkman; a cruel man; — ish, n speech of do.; 
 — ishly, ad; — man, ft, —mans, pi native of 
 Turkomania; — 's cap, ft a liliwn; a melocactus; 
 — 's head, n a mammillaria; a melocactus; — 's 
 turban, ft a ranunculus. 
 Turk'ism. n Turkish idiom or religion. 
 Turko-armenian, a relating to the Armenians 
 of Turkey; —Egyptian, a consisting of Turks 
 and Egyptians combined. 
 Tur'key, ft a large galhnaceous fowl; —cock, 
 ft he of do.; — hen, n she of do.; — poult, ft 
 young of do.; —buzzard, n a vulture. 
 Turkois', ft a blue gem; — , a. 
 
 Tdr'lupin, ft iollard, reformer. 
 
 Turm, ft troop. Tur'malin (see Tourmalin), 
 
 Tur'meric, ft root of curcuma longa; a yellow 
 dye; a medicine; a condiment. 
 
 Tur'moil, ft trouble; turbulence; — , v harass 
 with or be in commotion; — ed. a. 
 
 Turn,* n turning: gyration: walk to and fro: 
 bend; change; alternation; course; chance; spell 
 of duty, action; convenience; form; cast; style; 
 one round of a rope, &c; sickness; pit sunk in 
 some part of a drift; tourn; By turns, alter- 
 nately; In turn, in due course or order of em- 
 ployment; Turn and turn about, each taking a 
 spell of duty; To a turn, exactly. 
 
 TUR 
 
 Turn, v make to run or move round; move 
 round; change; change sides; reverse; bring the 
 inside out; form or make round on a lathe; 
 make or become giddy; make sick; agitate in 
 the mind; spoil the edge; make or become acid 
 or sour; — again, have another turn; — against, 
 get a prejudice against; take part against; be- 
 come an opponent; — about, move the face to 
 another quarter; revolve; — away, — away from, 
 move the face; depart; dismiss; avert; — aside, 
 go on one side; avert; — back, — back to, return; 
 reject examination; — black, — blue, &c, become 
 or make black. &c; — down, fold or double 
 down* mark a page by do. ; — from, — to. move 
 the countenance. &c; — in, fold or double; go 
 to bed: bend inward; — into, metamorphose; 
 
 — off, dismiss; divert; deflect; move on one side; 
 cause to cease flowing; extinguish; — on, cause 
 to flow; depend on; reply, retort; — out, eject, 
 produce; rise from bed. bend outward; put to 
 pasture; extinguish; — over, — over from, change 
 sides; upset; roll over; transfer; — round, — 
 round on, revolve; retort; — tail, — the back, 
 retreat; run away; — to. have recourse; set to 
 work; be directed to; — towards, incline to; — 
 under, bend or fold downwards; — up, occur or 
 appear suddeuly; bend upwards; raise; — upon, 
 retort; throw back; turn round; — with, turn 
 at the same time. 
 
 Turn'ed, a moved in a circle or a lathe; changed; 
 
 — away, — off, a discarded; — back, a rejected 
 for incompetency; — down, a marked by a folded 
 corner; folded down; — out, a ejected; — up, a 
 being upright or folded upwards. 
 
 Turn'er, ft one who turns, as in a lathe. 
 Turn'ing, a revolving; changing; moving. 
 Turn'ing, ft revolving; winding; turnery; street, 
 &c, branching from another; — away, w; — 
 down, ft; — in, ft; — OFF, ft; —on, «; — out, 
 n; — over,w; — round, n; — up,n; — upon,w. 
 Turn'-about, w something that revolves; — 
 about, a wavering; unsettled; —beam, ft a 
 mining apparatus; —bench, n iron lathe for 
 turners; —cap, ft revolving cowl or chimney- 
 top; —coat, ft one who forsakes his party or 
 principles; —coat, a; —cock, ft one who turns 
 on water or regulates the waterplugs; —down, 
 w turning down; — erite, n a mineral; — ery, ft 
 trade or wares of a turner; — ingness,«, quality 
 of turning; tergiversation; —ing point, n point 
 which decides a case; —key. w assistant jailer; 
 
 — off, ft branch line or street; —out, ft going 
 out; quitting employment on strike; one who 
 strikes; railway siding; equipage; —over, n an 
 upset; halfround applepurf; —pike, n turnstile; 
 gate put on a road to levy toll; beam filled with 
 spikes to block a passage; — pike, a; —pike, vt 
 form as a public road; —piked, a; — pikeroad, 
 ft public road supported by tolls levied on the 
 traffic; — pikeman, n one who receives tolls; — 
 plate, —table, ft apparatus for changing a 
 railway carriage, &c, from one line to another; 
 — serving, n serving one's private interest; — 
 sick, a giddy; — sick, n sheep disease; —sole, 
 ft a heliotropium; —spit, n longbacked dog who 
 turns a spit; boy do.; —spit, a; —stile, n re- 
 volving frame in a footpath to check beasts from 
 passing; —stone, n a seafowl. strepsilus; — to, 
 ft beginning; sparring; — up, a turned up; — ur 
 bedstead, ft bedstead that folds up. 
 
 Turn'ip,* Turn'ep, ft a bulbous root; — , a; — 
 broth, n broth flavored with do.; — fed, a fed 
 on do. ; —flavored, a; —rooted, a; —sugar, 
 w; —tops, npl green upper part of turnips used 
 as a vegetable. 
 
 Tur'pentine, ft resinous juice from pinelike trees; 
 —tree, ft a pistacia; Turpenti'ny, a like tur- 
 pentine. 
 
 Tur'-peth. —pith, ft yellow supersulphate of 
 mercury; bark of the root of turpethum; TuT' 
 pe'thum, ft a convolvulus. 
 
 Tur'pitude, ft wickedness. 
 
 Tur'rel, ft a cooper's tool, 
 
 Tur'ret, ft small 6leuder tower; — ed, a having 
 do.; —clock, n large clock; —crowned, a. 
 Tur'ri-lite, ft an ammonite; — tis, ft tower- 
 mustard. 
 
 Tur'tle, ri sea tortoise; — , vt catch do.; — r, w; 
 Turt'ling. ft; —soup, ft soup of do.; — shell, 
 ft tortoiseshell; a murex; —shell, a do. 
 
 Tur'tle, —dove, —pigeon, Tur'tur, n a dove. 
 
 TuHo'sa, n African teak. 
 
 416 
 
TUS 
 
 (§TW,c»T.) 
 
 TWO 
 
 Tcs'can, n native or dialect of Tuscany; — , a do. ; 
 belonging to do. or Etruria. or an order of archi- 
 tecture; —plat, n strawplat; — hat, n bonnet 
 of do. 
 
 Tush, excl of contempt 
 
 Tusk,* n long tooth; do. of an elephant, &c; fang; 
 — , vi gnash the teeth; — ed, — t, — y, a having 
 
 Tus'silago, n a plant. [do. 
 
 Tus'sle, n touzle; struggle; — [ — with], vi do.; 
 Tus'sling, n. 
 
 T us'sock, T us'suck, n large tuft of grass; —grass, 
 n large kind of grass; — y, a in tufts. 
 
 Tut, n globe, &c, carried before kings; — , excl of 
 contempt 
 
 Tu'tenag, n pale brass; bellmetal; zink. 
 
 Tut'mouthed. a having the chin sticking out 
 
 Tu'tor, n guardian; do. of a scholar or learner; 
 teacher; —ess, Tu'tress, Tutrix, n she do.; — 
 
 SHIP, —AGE, — Y, Tu TELAGE, Tu'TELE, 71 State 
 
 or office of do., or being under do.; —lire, a; 
 Tuto'rial. a; Tu'te-lar, — lary, a relating to 
 do.; protecting. 
 
 Tu'tor, vt teach; treat with superiority; prepare 
 to act a part; — ed, a: —ing, n. 
 
 Tut'san, n an hypericum. 
 
 Tut'work, n piecework. 
 
 Tut'ti, It. all together. 
 
 Tut'ty, n oxide of zink. 
 
 Tu'yere, n pipe; blastpipe. 
 
 Tuz, n tuft of hair. 
 
 Twad'dle, Twad'dy, n old womanly nonsense; 
 gabble; — [— about], vi talk do.; — R,n; Twad'- 
 dling. a, n. [kindred. 
 
 Twain,* ncol two; two together; — , a do.; twin; 
 
 Twait, n a shad (see Thwaite). 
 
 Twang,* n noise of an arrow; sharp quick vibra- 
 ting sound; nasal modulation; do. of a Scotch 
 Lowlander or Yankee; — , ad with do.; — , v 
 sound or make to sound as do.; make an arrow 
 wing or fly; — ed, a; —ing, a; —ing, n. 
 Twan'-gle, vi twang; — gling, a, n. 
 Twank, n, vi twang. 
 
 Twan'kay, n a green tea. 
 
 T ward, n ward for a lock. 
 
 'T was,* for It was. 
 
 Twat'tle, vi twaddle; — r, n; Twat'tling, a, n. 
 
 Twat'tle, vt pat; make much of; — d, a. 
 
 Tway, a two; — blade, n a plant, listera. 
 
 Tweak,* Tweague, Tweag, n squeeze between 
 the thumb and linger; perplexity; — , Tweag, vt 
 do.; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Twed'dle, vt twiddle. 
 
 Tweed, n light woollen stuff. 
 
 Twee'dle, vt twiddle. The difference "between 
 tweedledum and tweedledee " expresses a differ- 
 ence in name only. 
 
 Tweel, vttvriiL 
 
 Twees,* pr between; Twe'endecks, n, ad space 
 under deck; Twe'eswhile, k, ad meanwhile. 
 
 Tweer, Tweers, n point of the blastpipe. 
 
 Twe'ez-ers, npl nippers to pluck out hairs; — er- 
 case. n case to hold do. 
 
 Twelve,* n 12; dozen; candle 12 to the lb.; 12 
 o'clock; duodecimo; — s, duodecimo; — , a; — 
 fold, a, ad multiplied by 12; —foot, a 12 feet 
 long; —hour, a lasting 12 hours; —hour bill, 
 n act to limit work to 12 hours daily; —horse, 
 a of 12 horse power; —inch, a; —mo, a duo- 
 decimo; — month, n year; —oar, —oared, a 
 rowed by 12 oars; — pence, n shilling; —penny, 
 a soldfor a shilling; -POUNDER.n, a gun carrying 
 a 12 lb. ball; —score. ?i, a 240; —year old, a. 
 Twelfth, n 1 part of 12: 12 in order; — , a; — ly, 
 ad; — century, n. a 1.100 to 1.200;— day, —tide, 
 —night, n festival of the manifestation of Jesus 
 Christ, 6th of January; —cake, n ornamented 
 cake used at do. and cut up to choose a king and 
 queen of the feast; —character, n lottery at 
 do. of characters, king, queen, &c, to be person- 
 ated by the guests; — month, ?i December. 
 
 Twen'ty,* n,a 20, a score; —fold, a, ad 20 times 
 multiplied: —horse, a 20 horse power; — score, 
 n, a 400. By Twenties, 20 at a time. 
 Tv/en'tieth, n 1 part of 20; 20 in order; — , a; 
 — ly, ad; —century, a. n 1,900 to 2,000; By 
 Twentieths, in parts of one twentieth at a time. 
 Twen'tyfourpo under, n gun carrying 24 lb. 
 6hot 
 
 Twi'bill,* n halberd; pavior's tool; mattock; 
 tool for mortising; reapinghook; — ed, a armed 
 with do. 
 
 Twice,* ad two times; doubly; —born, a; —con- 
 
 quered, a; —monthly, a 'coming out twice a 
 month; —planted, a; —told, a; —weekly, a. 
 
 Twid'dle,* Twid'le, n slight turn with the fin- 
 gers; — , v twist the ringers about from want of 
 thought; touch lightly; be busy about trifles; 
 fiddle awkwardly; — r, n; Twiddling, n. 
 
 Twid'dle, ?i pimple. Twi'er, n tweer. 
 
 Twi'fallow,* vt plow a second time land that is 
 fallowed;— ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Twi'foi-d,* a twofold. 
 
 Twig,* 7i small shoot of a tree; switch; wicker;—, 
 vt whip with do.; — ged, a; — ging, n; —gen, a 
 made of do.; — gy, a full of do.; —rush, 7j hard 
 rushy plant. 
 
 Twi'light,* n light after sunset or before sunrise; 
 uncertain light; — , a. 
 
 Twill, vt weave in ribs or ridges; — , n cloth so 
 woven; quill; spool; rib; —ed, a; —ing, n; 
 Twilt, 71 quilt. 
 
 'Twill, for It wilL 
 
 Twin,* n one of two children, &c.,born at the same 
 time: the zodiacal sign Gemini; a thing very 
 much like another; — , a; — , vi bring forth two 
 or be born at the same time; — ned, a; —born, 
 a; —bearing, 7i; — brother, n; —sister, n; — 
 likeness, 7i near resemblance; —ling, n twin 
 lamb; — ner, n breeder of twins; —ship, n 
 gemination. 
 
 Twin,* v split into two parts; — ning, n. 
 
 Twine,* n twist; embrace; twisted thread; string; 
 
 — [— round,— about, — together], v do.; make 
 to wind; wind or climb about; lock together; 
 embrace with the limbs; — D,a; Twi'ning, a, w; 
 —reel, n reel for thread or string; — r, n 
 twister, «&c. ; a mule doubler. 
 
 T wing,* n spider; gadfly. 
 
 Twing'e,*?i short sharp pain; pinch; — ,v cause to 
 
 wince; pinch; feel a short sharp pain; — n, a; 
 
 Twing'ing, a, n. 
 T wink,* n twinkling. 
 Twink'le,* Twink'ling, n quick motion of the 
 
 eye; short sparkle; instant; — [ — with], v make 
 
 to wink; sparkle; flash irregularly; quiver; open 
 
 and shut the eyes by turns; — r, n; T wink'ling, 
 Twin'ter, 7i, a beast two winters old. [a. 
 
 Twire, 7i tweer; — , n twisted thread. 
 Twire, vi flutter; quiver; chirp; take short flights. 
 Twirl,* n rotation: twist; — [ — round, — about], 
 
 v cause to turn found; revolve quickly; twist 
 
 about; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 Twist,* n twisting: what is twisted; cord; string; 
 
 writhe; contortion; roll of bread or tobacco; 
 
 twig; — [— about, — round, — into, — together], 
 
 v cause to writhe or interweave; weave together; 
 
 form into a thread; distort; contort; — ed, a; 
 
 — er, n who or what twists; —able, a; —ing, 
 
 a, n. 
 Twit,* n reproach; — [— with], vt do.; upbraid; 
 
 — TED, a; — TING, 7i; — TINGLY, ad; — TER, 71. 
 
 Twitch, n sudden jerk; spasmodic contraction; 
 
 — [— away, — off], v pull with a sudden jerk; 
 contract spasmodically; — t, — ed, a; — er, n; 
 — ing, a, n; — grass, n couchgrass; — ballock, 
 
 Twite, n a finch. [_n earwig. 
 
 Twit'ter,*ti chirping; flutter;— ,vi make a chirp- 
 ing trembling noise like a bird; feel a fluttering 
 of the nerves; —ing, a, n.^ 
 
 Twit'tletwattle, n twaddle. 
 
 Twixt,* pr betwixt. 
 
 Two.*§ 71, a 2; 2 o'clock; pair; span; In two, cut 
 in 2 parts; By Twos, Two and Two, 2 at a time; 
 At two, at 2 o'clock; — bladed, a having 2 blades; 
 — capsuled, a; —celled, a; —cleft, a split in 
 2; divided halfway; —day, a lasting 2 days; — 
 daily, a twice daily; — decrer, n ship with 2 
 decks; —deep, ad in a row of two; —eared, 
 a; —edged, a having 2 edges or an edge on each 
 side of the blade; —flowered, o; —fold, a 
 double; —fold, ad; —forked, a branching in . 
 2; —foot, a 2 feet long; —handed, a having or 
 employing 2 hands; to be used with 2 hands; 
 bulky; —handed sword, n; —headed, a; — 
 —hole, a; —horsk, a drawn by 2 horses; of 2 
 horsepower;— leaved, a;— legged, a;— lobed, 
 a; —mast, n; —master, n ship with 2 masts; — 
 months, a lasting 2 mouth3; produced in do.; — 
 month l y, a appearing every 2 mouths; —oared, 
 a; —parted, a in two parts; twocleft; —penny, a 
 worth twopence or very little; — pennyhalf- 
 penny, a worthless; very cheap; — pence, n 2 
 pennies; a small coin; — pennypiece, n; — 
 
 PENNY ROLL.Ti; —PRONGED, a; — PETALED.CT, — 
 
 417 
 
 13 
 
TWO 
 
 (§ IT, IT long.) 
 
 ITMB 
 
 ply, a double; —seeded, a; — sexed, a having 
 2 sexes; — score, a, n 40; —shilling, a worth 
 43 shillings; — shillingpiece, n florin; —story, 
 — storied, a being of 2 stories in height; — 
 thirds, a, n being to the extent of 2 parts out of 
 3; — tailed pasha, n pasha of the second rank: 
 — tipped, a bilabiate; — tongued, a having 2 
 tongues; deceitful; — VALVED,a having 2 valves; 
 — w atergrog, n grog with 1 part of spirit and 2 
 of water; — yearold, a aged 2 years; —yearly, 
 a lasting 2 years; happening once in do.; By 
 Twos, Two and Two, two at a time. 
 
 'Twont, for It will not; 'Twosnt, for It was not. 
 
 Twy'bil (see Twibil). 
 
 T y'burn, n formerly a place of execution in Lon- 
 don; —ticket, n certificate of the prosecution 
 of a felon; —tree, n gallows. 
 
 Tychon'ic, a relating to Tycho Brahe. 
 
 T y'dy, n a small bird. 
 
 Tve,* n, vi tie; wash ores; — r, n; Ty'ing, n. 
 
 Ty'ger (see Tiger). Tyhee' (see Tehee). 
 
 Tyke (see Tike). Tym'bal, n a kettledrum. 
 
 Tym'pan, n frame belonging to a printing press; 
 panel of a door or pillar; Tym'pa-num,n drum; 
 drum of the ear; hollow wheel; tambour; mem- 
 brane in a moss; flat triangular part of a pedi- 
 ment; TYMPAN'ic.a likedo.; — NiST,n drummer; 
 — NisM,n beating to death with drumsticks; — n y, 
 — ni'tes, n elastic swelling of the abdomen; — 
 nit'ic, ado.; — nize, v act as a drummer; stretch 
 over as the skin of a drum:— NizED,a; —nizing, 
 
 Tyn'dale, n valley of the Tyne. [n. 
 
 Tyne, vt lose. Ty'ny. a tiny. 
 
 Type, n figure stamped on a coin; sisn; emblem; 
 specimen; model; foretoken; metallic letter with 
 which this and other books are printed; print; 
 letter; stamp; — , a; — , vt typify; —cylinder, 
 n cylinder bearing letter type; — founder, n one 
 who makes type; — founding, n; —foundry, 
 n; —metal, n alloy of lead and antimony. 
 
 Ty'pha, n catstail. Ty'phlops, n a snake. 
 
 Ty'phon, n Egyptian evil genius. 
 
 Typhoon', n hurricane; hot choking wind. 
 
 Ty'phus, n an exhausting fever; — ,Ty'phoid, a 
 being do. ..',_., 
 
 Typ'ic, — al, a emblematical; metaphorical; re- 
 gular in attacks; —ally, ad; — alness, n. 
 Typ'i-fy,i^ figure; foretoken; — FiED,a; — fier, 
 n; — fying, — fica'tion, n. 
 Typocos'my, n representation of the world. 
 Typog'ra-phy, n printing; emblematical repre- 
 sentation; — pher, n printer; Typograph'-ic, 
 — ical, a; — ically. ad. m 
 
 Typ'olite, n fossil with impressions of plants, 
 animals, &c. 
 Typol'ogy, n doctrine of types. 
 
 Tyr* (see Tur). . . 
 
 Ty'ranTjTy'ran.ti one who assumes sovereignty 
 over a free people; absolute monarch ruling op- 
 pressively or arbitrarily; cruel master; Tyr'- 
 ANNESS,n she do.; — like,Tyran'-nic,— nical, 
 Tyr'annous,ci; — nically, Tyr'annously. ad 
 — nicalness, n; — nicide, n slayinsr or slaughter 
 of a tyrant; — nici'dal, a do.; Tyr'anny, n 
 government of a tyrant; despotism; cruel and 
 arbitrary government .._... * 
 
 Tyr'an-nize [— over], v subject by tyranny; 
 play the tyrant; -nized, a; — nizer, n; —nizing, 
 a; — nizingly, ad; —nizing, Tyr'anning, n. 
 
 Tyre, n tire; — , vi prey upon; — , n preparation 
 of milk, &c. [rian'thine, a do. 
 
 Tyr'ian, n native of Tyre; — , a do.; purple; Ty- 
 
 Ty'ro, Ty'rone, n beginner; novice; —ism, n 
 state of do.; — ciny, n apprenticeship. 
 
 Tyr'omancy, n soothsaying by cheese. 
 
 Tyrole'se, n, — , pi native of the lyrol; — , 
 Tyro'lian, ado.: Tyrolienne', n a dance. 
 
 Tyrte'an, a like Tyrtaeus, who wrote warlike 
 
 Tythe, Ty'thing* (see Tithe). [songs. 
 
 Tzar (see Czar). 
 
 U shaped,! H shaped, a shaped like the letter U. 
 n. head, n head or top like n. 
 
 U'ber-ty,! n fruitfulness, abundance; — ous, a 
 fruitful; —ate, vt make do. . 
 
 TJbica'tion,§ UBi'ETY,n state of being m a place; 
 whereness; TJbiq'ui-ty, — tariness, n state of 
 being everywhere or in several places at the 
 same time; everywhereness; — tocs, — tary, a 
 being do.; —tary. n one who is so; Ubiqua ri an, 
 U'biquist, n behever that the body of J. Christ 
 
 418 
 
 is present in the eucharist, in virtue of his om- 
 nipresence. 
 U'bi su'pra<§ L. in the place abovementioned. 
 U. C, Upper Canada, Canada West. 
 U'dal,§ n freehold; — er, n freeholder. 
 Ud'der, n breast of a female; do. of a cow, &c; 
 
 —ed, a having do. 
 Udom'eter.§ n raingage. 
 
 Uf'fing,* n descendant of Uffa, king of Wessex. 
 Ug'ly, a deformed; not beautiful; disagreeable; 
 
 hateful; — , npl those who are so; Ug'li-ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n; — looking, a. 
 TTka'se, Uka'ze, n emperor of Russia's proclam- 
 ation; arbitrary decree. 
 TJh'lan, U'lan, n Tartar militia; horse soldier. 
 Ul'cer. n sore ; sloughing do. ; — ed, —ous, — ated, 
 
 a being do.; — ousness, n; —ate. v disease with 
 
 do.; become do.; — ating, — ative, a; — ating, 
 — a'tion, n; Ul'cuscle, n small do. 
 D7e'ma,§ n body of Turkish priestly or learned 
 Ule,§ n a gum; —tree, n. [men. 
 
 TJlig'inous,§ a muddy; slimy. 
 Ul'lage, n what a cask wants of being full. 
 Ul'min, n ulmic acid; Ul'mic, a exuding from 
 
 the bark of elm, oak, &c. 
 Ul'na, n larger of the two bones of the fore arm; 
 Ul'nage, n aulnage. [Ul'nar, a do. 
 
 Uloden'dron,§ n a fossil tree. 
 TTLST.,/or Ulster. 
 
 Ul'ster, a belonging to do.; — man,h; — ,wking 
 
 at arms. 
 Ulte'rior, a further; being beyond; — ly, ad. 
 
 Ultima ra'tio, L. the last reasoning; — regum, 
 
 war. 
 
 Ultima- basia, finishing kiss or touch; — thu'le, 
 
 last stretch or boundary. 
 
 Ul'timate, Ul'time, a last; latest: utmost; in 
 
 the last resort; — ly, ad; Ultim'ity. n last 
 
 stage; Ultima'-tum, — tion. nlast offer; last con- 
 ditions offered before taking hostile measures. 
 
 Ul'timo, Ult, L. in the last month. 
 Ul'tion, n revenge. 
 
 Ulto'nian, n native of Ulster; — , a do 
 Ul'tra, a beyond; over; extreme: extravagant; — 
 
 jsm. n extreme political opinions; — , — ist, n 
 
 holder of do. 
 
 Ultracath'o-lic, a, n extreme catholic; — li- 
 
 crsM.n. 
 
 Ultraconserv'a-tive, n, a; — tism, n. 
 
 Ultradem'ocrat, n; — , — ic, a; Ultrademoc'- 
 
 racy, n. 
 
 ULTRALIB'ERAL,n,a; — LY,ad; —ism, —ness. n. 
 
 Ultramarine', n very fine blue color; — , a do.; 
 
 being beyond sea. 
 
 Ultramon'-tane, a beyond the mountains; 
 
 foreign; on that side of the Alps; popish; — tane, 
 
 — tanist, n one so living; foreigner: papist; — 
 
 tantsm. n holding an extreme view of the Pope's 
 
 authority. 
 
 Ultramun'dane, a beyond the world. 
 
 Ultraprot'estant, n, a; —ism, n. 
 
 Ultrarepub'lican n, a; —ism, n. 
 
 Ultrato'ry, n, a extreme Tory; ^rsM,ra. 
 Ultro'neous, a spontaneous; voluntary. 
 Ul'ulate.vi howl; Ulula'tion^ howling; keen- 
 ing; howling of hired mourners. 
 Um'bel, n fahlike form of inflorescence; rundle; 
 
 — lar, a; — late, — lated, a having do.; —let, 
 
 — lule, n small or imperfect do.; — lif'erous, a 
 
 bearing do.; Umbel'lifer, n plant bearing do. 
 Um'ber, n fossil pigment; brown coal or peat; — , 
 
 —colored, a. 
 Um'ber, n a fish, grayling; -,«a bird, scopus. 
 Umbil'ic, —us, n navel; middle; center; — , — al, 
 
 a do. ; — al cord, n navelstring: elongation of the 
 
 placenta; —ate, —ated, a depressed in the 
 
 middle; — al'ity, n being in the middle, [do. 
 TJu'bl.es, npl deer's entrails; Um'blepie, n pie of 
 Um'bo, L. n protuberance; boss; point of a bivalve 
 
 above the hinge; — nate, — nated, a having do. 
 Um'bra, L. n shadow: dark cone cast from a 
 
 planet, &c, on the side opposite the sun. 
 
 UM'BRAGE,n shade; resentment; affront; offense. 
 
 Umbra'geous, a shady; obscure; — ly, ad; — , 
 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Um'brated, a shadowed out; Umbrat'-ic, •— 
 
 ical, a shadowy; typical; keeping withindoors; 
 
 — ilous,Um'bratile, a shadowy; unsubstantial; 
 
 retired; Umbra'tious. a captious; Um'brose, 
 
 Um'brosous, a shady; UMBRos'iTY,nshadiness; 
 
 Umbrif'erous, a yielding shade. 
 
 Umbrel'la. Um'brel, Umbrel'lo, n shelter 
 
UMB 
 
 (§ TJ, IT long.) 
 
 UFA 
 
 against the sun or rain supported by a stick, 
 made to be carried in the hand, and to be folded 
 up; — , a; — case.ti for covering do.; —handle, 
 n; — maker, n; — stick., n; —shaped, — like, a 
 in the shape of an umbrella spread out; — 
 stand, n apparatus to hold wet umbrellas. 
 Um'brierk, n visor of a helmet. 
 
 Umbret'ta, n umberbird. 
 
 Um'pire, n third party to whom a dispute is re- 
 ferred by two arbitrators, &c; sole arbitrator; 
 judge; — ,vt decide as do.; — suip,n office of do.; 
 Um'pirage, n adjustment of a dispute by do. 
 
 Un,* an English privative prefix, meaning not 
 before adjectives, participles, and adverbs; want 
 or absence of before names substantive; and 
 reversing the action of verbs. 
 
 Unaban'doned, a not abandoned. 
 
 Lnaba'sed, a not humbled. [verba. 
 
 Unabash'ed,* Unabasht', a not abashed; —by, 
 
 Unaba't-ed, not abated; — edly, ad; — ing, a; — 
 
 Unabbreviated, a not shortened. [able, a. 
 
 Unabet'ted [ — by], a unaided 
 
 Unabi'ding,* a not abiding or permanent; — lt, 
 
 TJnabju'red, a not abjured. [ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Unabol'ish-ed, — t, a not abolished; — able, a. 
 
 Unabrogated, a. Unabsolved, a. 
 
 Una'ble, not able; weak; —ness. Unabil'ity, n. 
 
 Unabra'ded, a not abraded. Unabridg'ed, a. 
 
 Unabsorb'-ed, a not absorbed; — ed by, verb a; 
 
 Un absurd', a not absurd. [—able, a. 
 
 Unabu'sed, a not abused. 
 
 Unaccel'erated, a not accelerated. 
 
 Unaccent'ed, a not accented. 
 
 Unaccep'ta-ble [— to], a not acceptable or wel- 
 come; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Unaccepted [ — by], a not accepted. 
 
 Unacces'si-ble [ — to], a not accessible; —ness, n. 
 
 Unaccli'mated, a not inured to the climate. 
 
 Unaccom'modat-ed, a not accommodated; — ing, 
 a not ready to oblige; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Unaccom'panied [— by], a not accompanied. 
 
 Unaccom'plish-ment, n want of accomplishment; 
 —ed, — t, a not accomplished. 
 
 Unaccord'-ed [ — to], a not agreed upon; not 
 granted; —ant, -ing, a not agreeing. 
 
 Un accountable [— for, — to], a not responsible; 
 unexplainable. 
 
 Unaccount'a-bly, ad; —bleness, — bil'ity, n. 
 Unaccount'ed [ — for], a not accounted for. 
 
 Unaccou'tered, a not accoutered. 
 
 Unaccredited, a not accredited. 
 
 Unaccu'mulated, a not accumulated. 
 
 Unac/curate, a not accurate; —ness, n. 
 
 Un accursed', a not accursed. 
 
 Unaccus'tomed, a not accustomed; new; not 
 usual; — [— to], verb a do. 
 
 IJnachie'v-ed, a not achieved; — [— by], verb a 
 do.; —able, a. 
 
 Una'ching, a not aching. [a do. 
 
 Unacknowl'edged^ not owned; — [ — by], verb 
 
 Unacquaint'-ed [— with], two a not acquainted; 
 — edness, — ance, n want of acquaintedness. 
 
 Unacqui'r-ed, a not acquired; —able, a. 
 
 Unacquit'ted [—by], a not acquitted. 
 
 Unact'-ed, a not performed; —able, a; — tve, 
 a not active; — iveness, n\ — uated, a not ac- 
 tuated 
 
 Unadapt'ed, a not adapted; — [— to, — for], 
 verb a do.; — ness, n. 
 
 Unaddict'ed [— to], verb a not addicted. 
 
 \j naddres'-sed, — t, a not addrest; —sable, a 
 unapproachable. 
 
 Unadhe'sive, a not adhesive. 
 
 Unadjcst'-ed. a not adjusted; —able, a. 
 
 Unadmi'r-ed, a not acimired; — ed [— by], verb 
 a do.; —ing, a. 
 
 Unadmit'-ted [— by], a not admitted; —table, 
 Unadmis'sible, a. 
 
 Unadmon'ish-ed, — t [— by], verb a not warned. 
 
 Unado'red, a not adored. [verb a do. 
 
 Unadorned', a not decorated; — [—by, — with], 
 
 Unadul'te-rate, —rated [— with, — by], a, 
 verb a genuine; — rately, — ratedly, adj — 
 rous, a not adulterous; — rously, ad. 
 
 Unadven'turous, a not adventurous. 
 
 Unadvi's-ed, a imprudent; rash; — ed [ — by], 
 
 edness, n; — ible, a not to be affected; —ing, a 
 
 not affecting; —ingly, ad; — ionate, a wanting 
 
 affection; — ionate ly, ad. 
 Unaffi'anced, a not affianced. 
 Unaffirm'ed, a not affirmed. 
 Unafflict'ed, a not afflicted. 
 Unaffri'ghted,* a not affrighted; — [— by], 
 Unafra'id,* a fearless. [verb a do. 
 
 Unag'gravated, a not aggravated. 
 Unaggressive, a not aggressive. 
 Unag'itated,(Z not agitated; — [— by],ver&ado. 
 Unagree'able, a unsuitable; disagreeable; — 
 
 ness, n. [—able, a. 
 
 Una'id-ed, a unhelped; — ed [— by], verb a do.; 
 Una'iling,* a healthy. [ticular aim. 
 
 Una'151-ed, a not aimed; — ing, a having no par- 
 Unair'ed, a not aired. [a. 
 
 Unalarm'-ed [— by], verb a not alarmed; —ing, 
 Una'lien-ated, —ate, a not alienated; — able, 
 
 a not to be sold or alienated; — ably, ad. 
 U'nalist,§ n holder of only one living. 
 Unalla'yed, a not allayed. 
 Unalleg'ed, a not alleged [do. 
 
 UNALLE'viATED.a not alleviated;— [—by], verb a 
 Unalli'-ed, a having no alliance or ally; —able, 
 
 a not to be allied. 
 Unallotted, a not allotted. 
 Unallow'-ed, a not permitted; — able, a. 
 Unalloy'ed [— by, — with], verb a uncorrupted. 
 Unallu'r-ed [ — by], vero a not allured; —able, 
 
 a; — ing, a. 
 Unal'ter-ed a not changed; — ed [— by], verb a 
 
 do.; —able, a unchangeable; —ably, ad; — 
 
 ABLENESS, — ABIL'lTY, n. 
 
 Un amalgamated, a not amalgamated; — [ — 
 
 with], verb a do. 
 Unama'zed [— by], a not amazed. 
 Unambiguous, a clear; — ly, ad; — ness, Un- 
 
 ambigu'ity, n [ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Unambit'ious [— of], a free from ambition; — 
 Uname'nable [ — to], verb a not amenable; — 
 
 ness, n. [— by], verb a do. 
 
 Unamend'ed, a not amended; —able, a; — ed 
 Unamer'ican, a not American. 
 Unamers'-ed, — t, a not amersed. 
 Una'mia-ble [— of], a not lovely or amiable; — 
 
 bly, ad; — bleness, n. 
 Unamu's-ed, a not amused; — ed [—by], verb a 
 
 do.; —able, a; — ableness, n; —ing, — ive, a; 
 
 — ingly, ad. 
 Unanalog'ical, a not analogical. 
 
 Unanal'ogous, a not analogous. 
 Unan'alyz-ed, a not analyzed; —able, a. 
 Unan'chored, a. Unane'led, a not aneled. 
 Unan'gular, a not angular. 
 Unan'i-malized, a not annualized; —mate, — 
 
 mated, a not animated; — mating, a. 
 Unan'imous§ [— in, — for],U'NANiME,abeing of 
 
 one mind or opinion; — ly, ad; — ness, Una- 
 Unanne'aled, a not annealed. [nim'ity, n 
 
 Unannex'-ed, a not annexed; — aele, a. 
 Unanni'hila-ble, a that cannot be annihilated; 
 
 —ted, a. 
 Unannounc'-ed, — t, a not announced. 
 Unannoy'ed, a not annoyed. 
 Una noint'ed, a not anointed. 
 Unan'swer-ed, a not answered or confuted; — 
 
 ed [— by], verb a do.; —able, a; —ably, ad; 
 
 —ABLENESS, Tl. [a do. 
 
 Unanticipated, a not expected; — [— by],ver& 
 Unanx'ious, a not anxious. 
 Unapoc'ryphal, a real. 
 Unapologet'ic, a not apologizing. 
 Unapostol'ic, — al, a not apostolic; — ally, ad; 
 
 — ALNESS, 71. 
 
 Unappal'led, a not daunted; — [— by], verb a 
 Unappar'elled, a not drest. [do. 
 
 Unappar'ent, a not apparent. 
 Unappe'al-ed, a not appealed against; —able, 
 
 a; — ing, n. 
 Unappe'as-able [— by], a not to be appeased; 
 
 — ableness, n; —ed, a. [a. 
 
 UNAPPLAU'-DED.a not applauded; —ding,— si ve, 
 UNAPPLi'-ED,a not applied; — able,Unap'plica- 
 
 ble [— to], a not applicable. 
 Unappor'tioned [ — to], a not apportioned. 
 
 verb a; —edly, ad; —edness, n; —able, a not Unap'posite [— to], a not apposite. 
 
 to be recommended; —ably, ad; — ableness, n. Unappre'cia-ble [— by], a not appreciable; — 
 Usa'erated, a not aerated. bly, ad; — ated, a. 
 
 Unaf'fable, a not affable. '. Unapprehen'-ded. a not apprehended; — sible 
 
 Unaffect'-ed, a not affected; sincere; plain; not a not apprehensible; — siblenesb, n; — sive, a 
 
 moved; — ed [— by], verb a do.; —edly, ad; — not apprehensive; — sively, ad; — siveness, n. 
 
 419 
 
UNA 
 
 (§ U, U long.) 
 
 UNB 
 
 Unapprised [— of], ver6 a ignorant. 
 Unappro'ach-ed, — t, [—by], a not approached; 
 
 — ABLE, a; —ABLY, ad; — ABLENE88, n. 
 
 Unappro'priate [— to], a not appropriate; — 
 
 ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unapprov'-ed, a not approved; — ed [— by], verb 
 
 a do.; — ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 Una'proned. a not wearing an apron. 
 Unapt' [— for], a not apt; unskilful; dull; not 
 
 ready; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unar'gued, a not argued. 
 
 Unaristocrat'ic, a not aristocratic; — ally, ad. 
 Unarm', vt disarm; — ed, a disarmed; having no 
 
 arms or armor; —ing, n. 
 Unarra'igned, a not arraigned. 
 Unarra'nged, a not arranged. 
 Unarra'yed, a not arrayed. 
 Unarrested, a not arrested. 
 Unarri'ved. a not arrived. 
 Unart'-ed, a ignorant of the arts; — ful, a not 
 
 artful; — fdlly, ad; — icled, a not under arti- 
 cles; — ic/ulated, a not having articulations; 
 
 — ific'ial', a not artificial; — ifio'ially, ad; — 
 
 is'tic, — istlike, a not artistic; — is'tically, ad. 
 Unascend'-ed [—by], a not ascended; — ible, a. 
 Unascerta'in-ed, a not ascertained; —able, a. 
 Unasha'med* [— of], a not ashamed. 
 Unask/ed,* Unasrt' [— by], a not invited; — 
 
 [ — for], verb a not demanded. 
 Unaspec'tive, a not having a view to. 
 Unas'pi rated, a not aspirated. 
 Unaspi'ring, a not aspiring; — ly, ad. 
 Unassa'il-ed [— by], a not attacked; —able, a; 
 
 —ably, ad. 
 Unassault'-ed, a not assaulted; —able, o. 
 Unassa'yed, a not assayed. 
 Unassembled, a not assembled. 
 Unassert'ed, a not asserted. 
 Unassess'-ed, — t, a not assessed; —able, a. 
 UNASsi'GN-ED,a not assigned; —able, a; —ably, 
 
 ad. 
 Unassim'ila-ted [—to], a not assimilated or 
 
 united with; — ble, a; —ting, a. 
 Unassist'-ed, a not helped; — [— by], vero a do.; 
 
 —ing, a; —able, a. 
 Unasso'ciated [— with], a not associated. 
 Unassorted, a not assorted. 
 Unassoa'ged, a not assuaged. 
 Unassu'm-ing, a not assuming; — ly, ad; — ed, a. 
 Unassu'r-ed, a not assured; not to be trusted; 
 
 — able, a; —ed of, verb a do. 
 Unato'n-ed, a not atoned for; —able, a; — ed 
 
 for, verb a do. 
 Unattach'ed, — t, a not attached; not connected; 
 
 notbelouging to a regiment; — ed to, verb a do. 
 Unattack'-able, a not attackable; — ed, — t, a. 
 Unatta'in-ed, n not attained; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do.; —ing, a; —able, a; —ably, ad; — able- 
 Unattaint'ed, a not attainted. [ness, n. 
 
 Unattem'pered, a. [by, verb a do. 
 
 Unattempt'-ed, a not attempted; —ing, a; — ed 
 Unatten'-ded, a not attended; — ded by, verb a 
 
 do. ; — ding, — tive, a not attentive; — TiVELY,ad. 
 Unatten'oated, a not attenuated. 
 Unattes'ted, a without witness; — by, verb a 
 Unatti'red, a not attired. [not attested. 
 
 Unattract'-ed, a not attracted; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do.; — ive, a not attractive. 
 Unau\§ n twotoed sloth. 
 Unad'dited [—by], a not audited. 
 Unaugmen'-ted, a not increased; —ted by, verb 
 
 a do.; — table, a. 
 Unaunt'like, a not like an aunt. 
 Unauthentic, a not authentic; — ated, a; — 
 
 ated by, verb a. 
 Unauthoritative, a not authoritative; — ly, ad. 
 Unau'thor-ized, a not authorized; — ized by, 
 
 verb a do.; — lire, a not authorlike. 
 Una va'il- able [— for], a not available; —ably, 
 
 ad; — ableness, n; — ing, a; —ingly, ad. 
 Unav'enued, a having no avenue. 
 Unavert'ed, a not averted. 
 TJ'na vo'ce.% L. unanimously. < [—ableness, n. 
 Unavoid'-able, — ed, a inevitable; — ably, ad; 
 Unavouch'-ed, — t, a not avouched. 
 Unavow'ed, a not acknowledged. 
 Unawa'k-ened, — ed, — t, a not awaked; — en- 
 
 ing, a not awakening. 
 Unaward'ed, a not awarded. 
 
 Unawa're* [— of], a not aware; unattentive; 
 — , — s, ad unexpectedly; suddenly. 
 
 Una wed',* a not deterred; — m,verb a do. 
 
 Unback'-ed — t [— by], a unsupported; not 
 
 broken to bear a rider. 
 Unbadg'ed, a not baving a badge. 
 Unbaf'fled. n not baffled. 
 Unbag'ged. a not put into bags. 
 Unba'il-ed, a not bailed; —able, a. 
 Unba'ited, a not baited. 
 
 Unba'k.-ed, — t, a not baked. [strained. 
 
 Unbal'anced, a not balanced, adjusted, or re- 
 Unbal'last, vt discharge ballast; — , — ed, a 
 
 having no ballast; unsteady; —ing, n. 
 Unband'-ed, a not banded; —aged, a not band- 
 Unbank/-ed, — t, a not embanked. [aged. 
 
 Unbank/erlible, a not like a banker. 
 Unban'nered, a not having banners. 
 Unbap'tiz-ed, a not baptized; —able, a; —ing, a. 
 Unbar',* vt remove bars from; open; —red, a; 
 —ring, n. [barber. 
 
 Unbarb'-ed, a unshaven; — erlike, a not like a 
 Unbar'rel, vt take out of a barrel. 
 Unbar'ri-cade, vt remove barricades; — caded, 
 
 — ca'doed, a; — cading, n. 
 Unbash'ful,* a not bashful; — ly, ad. 
 Unba'ted, a not blunted. 
 Unba'thed,* a not bathed. 
 Unbat'tered, a not battered. 
 Unba'y, vt free from restraint. 
 Unbear'a-ble,* a intolerable; — bly, ad. 
 Unbe'arded, a not bearded. 
 Unbear'ing,* a not bearing. 
 Unbe'aten,* a not beaten or trodden. 
 Unbeau'-teous, — tiful, a not beautiful, &c; — 
 teously, — tifully, ad; — tified, a not beauti- 
 fied. 
 Unbecloud'ed,* a not clouded; seeing clearly. 
 Unbecome',* vt misbecome. [ness, n. 
 
 Unbecoming [— of], a indecent; — ly, ad; — 
 Unbed', vt raise from a bed; —ded, a; —ding, w. 
 Unbedaub'ed,* a not bedaubed. 
 Unbedeckt', Unbedecked', a. [n. 
 
 Unbefit'ting,* a unbecoming; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Unbefool', vt deprive of the qualities of a fool; 
 
 —ed, a. 
 Unbefriend'ed* [— by], a not helped. 
 Unbeget',* vt deprive of existence; —ting, n; 
 Unbegot', Unbegot'ten, a not begotten; eter- 
 Unbegin'ning,* a not beginning. [nal. 
 
 Unbegui'le,* vt undeceive; — d, a; Unbegui'- 
 Unbegun',* a not yet begun. [ling, n. 
 
 Unbeheld',* a unseen. 
 Unbe'ing,* a not existing. 
 Unbekn'own* [— to], verb a unknown. 
 Unbelie'f* [— of], n incredulity. 
 Unbelie've,*^ disbelieve; — D,a; — d BY,verb a; 
 — r, n infidel; Unbelie'v-ing, n; —ing, a; — 
 ingly, ad; — ingness, n; —able, a incredible; 
 —ableness. n. 
 Unbelov'ed,* a not beloved; — by, verb a do. 
 Unbelt'ed, a. 
 
 Unbemo'aned* [— by], verb a not lamented. 
 Unbend'* (unbent,) [— from], v relax; become 
 relaxed or unbent; act with ease; —ing, a not 
 bending; stiff; —ingly, ad; —ing, n relaxation; 
 — able, a stiff; not pliable. 
 * Unbent', a relaxed; set free. 
 Unben'e-ficed, —fist, a not having a living; — 
 fic'ial, a not beneficial; — fited [— by], a not 
 benefited. 
 Unbenev'olent, a unkind; — ly, ad. 
 Unbeni'ghted,* a not benighted. 
 Unbeni'gn, a malignant; unkind; — ly, ad. 
 Unbeque'ath-ed,* — t, a not bequeathed. 
 Unbereft',* a not robbed. 
 Unbese'eming,* a unbecoming; unfit; — ly, ad; 
 Unbeset'* [— by], a not beset [—ness, n. 
 
 Unbesie'ged, a not besieged. 
 Unbesought'* [— by], a not besought. 
 Unbespo'ren,* a not bespoken. 
 Unbestar'red, a not starred. 
 Unbesto'wed, a not bestowed. 
 Unbetra'yed, a not betrayed. 
 Unbetro'th-ed,* — t, a not betrothed. 
 Unbewa'iled, a unlamented. 
 Unbewil'dered,* a not bewildered. 
 Unbewitch',* vt free from fascination; — ed, 
 
 — t, a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 Unbi'as, vt free from bias; — ed, — t, — ed by, a; 
 
 — EDLY, ad; — ELNESS, 71. 
 
 Unbid',* —den. a uninvited; spontaneous. 
 Unbig'oted, a free from bigotry; — ly. ad. 
 Unbi'nd* (unbound'), vt untie; loose; Unbound', 
 a; —ing, n. 
 
 420 
 
UKB 
 
 UNC 
 
 Unbircht', Unbirched', a not birched Unbur'y, vt disinter; —ing, n. 
 
 Unbish'op, vt deprive of a bishopric; — ed, — T, a; Unbcs'-t, — ied, a not busy; — inesslike, a. 
 —like, a not like a bishop. Unbut'tered. a not buttered. 
 
 Unbit',* —ten', a not bitten. Unbut'ton, vt loose buttons; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unbit', Unbitt', itf remove the bit from or from j Unbus'kined, a not drest in buskins, 
 off the bitts; — ted, a not bitted; unbridled; — , Unbuy'able, a not to be bought. 
 ting, n. [ad; — ABLEXtss, n. Uxbux'oji, a not buxom. 
 
 Uxbla'm-ed.* a not blamed; —able, a; —ably, 
 
 Uxblast'ed* [— by], a not blasted. 
 
 Unbla'zoxed, a not blazoned 
 
 Unble'acht,* Uxble ached, a not bleached. 
 
 Unblem/jsh-ed, — t, a free from blemish; spot- 
 less; —ed by, verb a not blemisht; —able, a; — 
 
 ablt, ad. 
 
 Unblexcht', Unblexch'-ed, a not blencht: — 
 
 Unblexd'ed [ — with], a unmingled. [ing, a. 
 
 Uxblest'* [ — by], a not blest; unhappy. 
 
 Uxbli'ghted* [— by], a not blighted. 
 
 Uxbli'xd, vt take the blind from. 
 
 Unblood'-ied, — y, a not bloody or crueL 
 
 Unblos'som-ed.* a not having blossomed; — ing, 
 a not blossoming. 
 
 Uxblot'ted,* a not blotted. 
 
 Uxblo'wx,* a not blown or extinguished. 
 
 Uxbluxt'ed,* a not blunted. 
 
 Uxblush'ixg,* a not blushing; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uxbo'arded, a not boarded. 
 
 Uxbo'ast-ful,ci not boastful: — fully, ad; — ed, 
 
 Unbod'ied,* a having no body. [a. 
 
 Uxboil'ed. a not boiled. 
 
 Unbo'lt,* vt remove a bolt; unfasten; — ed, a; — 
 
 Unbo'ned, a not boned. [i>"g, n. 
 
 Cxbox'xet.u take off the bonnet; — ed, a; —ing, 
 
 Unbook'ish, a not bookish. [n, 
 
 Uxboot', v take off the boots; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Unborn',* a not born; yet to come. [own. 
 
 Unbor'rowed,* a not borrowed; native; one's 
 
 Unbo'som* [— one's self, — to], vt reveal in con- 
 fidence; disclose; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unbot'-tle, vt take out of bottles; — tled, a not 
 in bottles; — tomed, a not bottomed. 
 
 Unbotcht', TJnbotch'ed. a not botched. 
 
 Unsought',* a not bought. 
 
 Unbound',* a not bound: not in a leather bind- 
 ing; —ed, a not bounded; endless; unlimited; 
 
 — EDLY, ad; — EDNESS, H. 
 
 Unboun'teous, a not bounteous. 
 Unbo'w, vt unbend; — ed, a; — ixg, n. 
 Unbow'el, vt eviscerate; —led, a; —ling, n. 
 Unbox', vt take out of a box; — ed, — t, a; —ixg, 
 Unboy'like. a not like a boy. [n. 
 
 Unbra'ce, v loose the braces of; relax; — d, Un- 
 
 bra'st, a; Unbracing, n, 
 Unbra'id, vt unweave; —ing, n; — ed, a not 
 
 braided; unwoven. 
 Unbranch'-ed, — t, a not branched; —ing, cc 
 Unbrand'ed, a not branded. 
 Unbre'akable, a not to be broken. 
 Unbreast', vt lay open; — ed. a; —ing, n. 
 Unbre'ath-ed, a not breathed or exercised; — 
 
 ing, a; —able, n. 
 Unbred', a not bred; illbred. 
 Unbre'ech, — ed, — t. a having no breeches. 
 Unbrewed', a not brewed: pure. 
 Unbri'b-ed. a not bribed; —able, a. 
 Unbridged', a having no bridge. 
 Unbri'dle, vt free from the bridle or restraint; 
 
 — d, a; Unbri'dling, n; — dness, n licentious- 
 Unbri'ghtened, a not brighcened. [ness. 
 
 Unbro'ach-ed, — t, a not broached. 
 Unbroiled', a not broiled. 
 Unbro'ren,* Unbro'ke. a not broken or tamed. 
 Unbro'kerlike, a not like a broker. 
 Unbroos/able, a insufferable. 
 Unbroth'er-ly,* —lire, a not like a brother, — 
 Unbrought', a not brought [liness, n. 
 
 Unbrcised', a not bruised. 
 Unbrcsht 7 , Cnbrush'ed, a not brushed. 
 Uxbcck'le,^ loose from buckles; — d, a; Unbcce/- 
 
 ling,ti. [built. 
 
 Unbuild', vt raze; destroy; Unbuilt', a not y«t 
 Unbung', vt take the bung out; — ed, a; —ing, ?i. 
 Unbuoy'ed, a not having buoys. 
 
 Uxca'ge, vt let loose from a cage; — d, a; Unca'- 
 
 ging. n. 
 UNCAL'-ciNED,a not calcined. [fitted. 
 
 Uncal'culated, a not calculated; — for, not 
 Uncalled', a not called; —for, unjustifiable; — 
 
 up. not yet required to be paid; — upon, not 
 
 called upon. 
 Uncalm'. vt disturb; — t — ed, a. 
 UNCALoi'xrATED. a not calumniated. 
 Uncamp 7 , vt dislodge; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 Uncan'cel-led, a not cancelled; —able, ad. 
 Uncan'did [ — of], a not candid; — ly, ad. 
 Uncanon'ical, a not agreeable to the canons; 
 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Uncan onize. vt deprive of the rank of a saint 
 
 or of canonical authority; — d, a; Uncan'on- 
 
 izing, n. 
 Uncan'-opied, a having no canopy; — vassed, a 
 
 not canvassed. [— ped, a; —ping, n. 
 
 Uncap 7 , vt remove the cap or cover from; — t, 
 Unca'pable. a not capable. 
 Unca'pe,i# dig out of the earth; take out of a bag; 
 Uncap'tainlire, a unlike a captain. [— d, a. 
 
 Uncap'tiva-ted, a not captivated; —ting, a. 
 Uncar'ded, a not carded. 
 Unca'ring. a not caring. 
 
 Unca'red for, a, verb a not regarded. 
 Uncares's-ed, — t, a not carest 
 Uncar'-nate, a not incarnate; — peted, a not 
 
 carpeted; — penterlike, a unlike a carpenter. 
 Uncarv'ed, a not carved 
 
 (Jnca'se [— in], v disengage from a case or cover- 
 ing; strip; — d, Unca'st, a: Unca'sing, n. 
 Uncask.', vt take out of a cask; — ed, — t, a. 
 Uncas'trated, a not castrated 
 Uncat'echised, a not catechised 
 Uncath'olicize, vt divest of Catholicism; — d, a. 
 Uncaught',* a not caught; — by, verb a do. 
 Uncaused', a having no foregoing cause. 
 (Jncau'-terised, a not cauteiized; —nous, a not 
 
 cautious; — tiously, ad; — tiousness, n. 
 Unce'asing [ — in], a continual; — ly, ad. 
 Uncel'ebrated, a not celebrated. 
 Unceles'tial, a not celestial. 
 Uxcement'ed, a not cemented. 
 Uxcen'sur-ed, a not blamed; — edly, ad; —able, 
 
 a not blameworthy; —ably, ad. 
 Uxcerejio'nious, a without ceremony; — ly, ad; 
 
 —ness, n. 
 Uncer'tain, a not certain or well known; doubt- 
 ful; unsettled; — ly, ad; — ness, — ty, n. 
 Cncer'-tified, a not certified; — tif'icated, a 
 
 not having a certificate. 
 Unces'sant, a unceasing; — ly, ad. 
 Uncha'f-ed, — t, a not chafed 
 Uncha'in, vt free from chains: — ed, a; — ing,m. 
 Uncha'irmanlike, a not becoming a chairman. 
 Unchalr'-ed, — t, a not chalked 
 Unchal'lenged [— by], a not challenged. 
 
 Unchal'lengea-ble, a; — bly, ad. 
 Uncha'nged [— by], a not changed 
 
 Uncha'ngea-ble, a; —bly, ad; — bleness, n. 
 
 Uncha'nging, a; — ly, ad. 
 Unchan'nelled, a not cut into channels. 
 Unchant'ed, a not chanted 
 Unchar'acter-ized [—by], a not characterized; 
 
 — is'tic, — is'tical, a; — is'tically, ad. 
 Uncharge', vt free from a charge; — d, a; — able, 
 
 a not chargeable. 
 Unchar'ict, vt throw out of a chariot. 
 Unchar'ita-ble, a not charitable; — ble [— of, 
 
 — to], verb a do.; —bly, ad; —bleness, n. 
 Uncharh', vt free from a charm; —ing, n; — ed, 
 
 a not charmed: —ing, a not charming. 
 Unchar'nel, vt disinter. 
 char'red, a not charred. 
 
 Unbur'den* \ti free from "burthen; throw off Unchart'-ed, a not on a chart; — ered, a not 
 
 UNBUR'THEN,*j*from; —ed, a; —ing, n; — sojie, 
 
 a not burthensome. 
 Unbur'ied,* a not buried. 
 Unburnt',* Unburn'-ed,* a not burnt; —ing, a 
 
 not burning; —able, a not combustible; — 
 
 ABLENESS, 71. 
 
 Uxbur'-netized, a not bumetized; — nisht, — 
 nished, a not burnished 
 
 Uxcha'ry, a not chary. [chartered 
 
 Uncha'ste, a not chaste; — ned,o not chastened. 
 
 Unchas'-titt, ?iwant of chastity; — ti'zed, a; 
 
 — ti'zable, o. 
 Unchf/ated, a not cheated. 
 Unchecr'ed, — t, a unrestrained 
 Unchecr'ered, a not checkered 
 Unche'er-ed [— by], a not cheered; — ed [— by], 
 
 421 
 
verb a do.; —ing, — t, a not cheering; — ful, a; 
 
 — FOLLY, ad; —FULNESS. ?l. 
 
 Uncher'ish-ed,* — t, a not cherished. 
 Unchew'ed, a not chewed. 
 Unchid',* — den, a not chidden. 
 Unchi'ld,* vt deprive of children. 
 Unchil'led,* a not chilled. 
 Unchiv'alrous, a not chivalrous; — lt, ad; — 
 Unchol'eric, a not angry. [ness, n. 
 
 Unchopt', Unchop'ped,* a not chopped. 
 Uncho'sen,* a not chosen. [tened. 
 
 Unchris'ten, vt annul baptism; — ed. a not chris- 
 Unchrist'ian-like, — ly, a not Christian; — ly, 
 
 ad; —ness, n contrariety to Christianity; — , — 
 
 ize, trtmake unchristian; — iz ed, a; -izing, a,n. 
 TJnchron'icled, a not chronicled. 
 Unchurch', vt deprive of the rights of a church; 
 
 — ed, — t, a. 
 Unchurn'ed, a not churned. 
 Un'ci-a, L. n ounce; — al, n letter of large size; 
 
 do. for abridgement; — al, a being do.; —form, 
 
 — nate, a hooked at the end. 
 Uncinc'tured, a not girdled. 
 Unci'pher, vt decipher. 
 
 TjNciR'cu-LAR,a not circular; — lated.o not cir- 
 culated; —ladle, a that cannot be circulated. 
 Uncir'cum-cized, a not circumcized; — ci'zable, 
 
 a; — cis'ioN,n want of circumcision; —scribed, 
 
 a unbounded; — spect, a not circumspect; — 
 
 spectly, ad; — stan'tial.ci not circumstantial. 
 Unci'ted, a not cited. 
 Uncit'izenlike, a unlike a citizen. 
 Unciv'il [ — to], a not civil; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 
 -tized, a not civilized; — iza'tion, n want of 
 Unclad',* a not clad. [civilization. 
 
 Unclaimed, a not claimed. 
 Unclar'ified, a not clarified. [ing, n. 
 
 Unclasp', vt loosen the clasp of; — t, — ed, a; — 
 Unclas'sic, — al, a not classical; — ally, ad. 
 Un'cle,h brother of one's father or mother; earn; 
 
 elderly man; — 's wife, n aunt in law; —in 
 
 law, n aunt's husband; — 's son, — 's daughter, 
 
 n cousin; — Sam, n United States Congress; — 
 
 Tom'ism, n mock sentimentality; abolitionism. 
 Uncle'an, a foul; dirty; unchaste; not purified; 
 
 not fit for Jews to eat; — LY,ad; — ness, n; — ed, 
 
 a not cleaned. 
 
 Unclean'-ly^ of dirty habits; — liness, n; — 
 
 sed, a not cleansed. 
 Uncle'ared, a not cleared. 
 Uncle'avable, a not cleavable. 
 Uncler'ical, ) a not becoming the clergy or a 
 Unclerk/like, J clerk. 
 
 Unclew', vt undo; unwind; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Uncli'mb-ed, a not climbed; —able, a. 
 Unclinch', Unclench', vt open the closed hand; 
 
 — t, —ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Unclip'-ped, — t, a not clipt. 
 Unclo'ak, v take off the cloak; — ed, — t, a; — 
 
 ing, n. {verb a; — ging, n. 
 
 Unclog', vt disencumber; — ged, a; — ged [— by], 
 Unclois'ter,^ set free from a cloister; —ing, n; 
 
 —ed, a do.; not cloistered, 
 Unclo'se,i>£ open; disclose; — d, a; UNCLo'siNG,n. 
 Unclo'the, vt strip of clothes; — d, a not clothed; 
 
 — dly, ad; Unclo'thing, n. 
 Unclot'-ted, a not coagulated; —table, a. 
 Uncloud', vt unveil; —ing, n; — ed, — y, a free 
 
 from clouds; — edness, n; — ed [— by], verb a 
 Unclo'ven,* a not cloven. [do. 
 
 Unclutch', vt open from being close shut; — ed, 
 Un'co, ad very. [— t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Uncoag'ula-ted, a not clotted; — ble, a. 
 Unco'at, vt take off a coat; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Uncock', vt let down the hammer of a gun, brim 
 
 of a hat, &c; —ing, n; — t, — ed, a not cocked. 
 Uncof'fined, a not put in a coffin. 
 Unco'gent, a not cogent. 
 Uncohe'sive, a not cohesive. 
 Uncoif', vt put off the coif; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 Uncoil', v undo a coil; get out of a coil; —ing, n; 
 
 — ed, a not coiled. 
 Uncolla'ted, a not collated. [ible, a. 
 
 Uncollect'-ed, a not collected; —edness, n; — 
 Uncol'on-ized, a not colonized; — izable, a. 
 Uncol'or-ed, a not colored; —able, a. 
 Unco'lted, a unhorsed. 
 Uncomb'ed, a not combed. 
 Uncombi'n-ed, a not combined; — ed with, verb a 
 
 do.; —able, a; —ably, ad. 
 Uncomeat'able, a unattainable. 
 Uncome'-ly, a wanting grace; —liness, n. 
 
 TJNC 
 
 Uncom'fort-ed, a not comforted; — ed by, verb a 
 do.; —able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 
 Uncommand'ed, a not commanded. 
 
 Uncommkm'orated, a not commemorated; — by, 
 verb a do. 
 
 Uncommend'-ed, a not commended; —able, a. 
 
 Uncommercial, a not commercial; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uncommis'erated by, verb a not commiserated. 
 
 Uncommissioned, a not commissioned. 
 
 Uncommit'ted, a not committed. 
 
 Uncom'mon, a not common; rare; — for, verb a 
 do. ; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Uncommu'nica-ted, a not communicated; —ble, 
 a; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'ity, n; — ting, 
 — tive, a close; — tiveness, n. 
 
 Uncompact', a not compact; — ed, a. 
 
 Uncom'panied, o unaccompanied. 
 
 Uncompanionable, a not companionable. 
 
 Uncom'pas-sed, — t, a not compassed; —sable, a. 
 
 Uncompas'sion ate, a not compassionate; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uncompat'i-ble [ — with], a not compatible; — 
 bly, ad. 
 
 Uncompell'-ed [—by], a not compelled; —able, a. 
 
 Uncompensated [— for], a, verb a not compen- 
 sated. 
 
 Uncompla'ining, a not complaining; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uncom'plaisant', a uncivil; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uncomple'te, — d, a not finished. 
 
 Uncom-ply'ing, — pli'ant, a unbending; — pli'- 
 antly, ad. 
 
 Uncomplicated, a not complicated. 
 
 Uncom'pliment-ed [ — by], a not complimented; 
 — ary [— to], a; — arily, ad. 
 
 Uncompo'sed, a restless. 
 
 Uncompound'ed, a not compounded; — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, n. [SI BLE, tt; — DED, ft. 
 
 Uncomprehen'-sive, a not comprehensive; — 
 
 Uncompres'-sed, — t, a not comprest; — sible, a. 
 
 Uncom'promis-ed, a not compromised; — ed by, 
 verb a do.; —ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Uncompu'ted, a not computed. 
 
 Unconce'al-ed, a not concealed; —able, a. 
 
 Unconce'iv-ed, a not conceived; — able, o; — 
 ably, ad; —ableness, n. 
 
 Unconcern', n want of interest; indifference; 
 —ed, a not concerned; — ed at, verb a do.; — 
 edly, ad; —edness, — ment, n; —ing, a not 
 concerning. 
 
 Unconcert'ed, a not concerted; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unconcil'ia-ted, a not conciliated; —ting, — 
 tory, a; — tingly, — torily, ad; — toriness, n. 
 
 UNcoNCLu'-DED,a not concluded; — sive, —ding, 
 —dent, a; — sively, ad; — dingness, — sive- 
 
 Unconcoct'ed, a not concocted. [ness, n. 
 
 Uncondem'ned, a not condemned. 
 
 Uncondens'-ed, — t, a not condensed; —able, a; 
 —ableness, n. 
 
 Unconditional, a not restricted; — ly, ad, 
 
 Uncondu'cing, a not leading to. 
 
 Unconduct'ed, a not led. 
 
 Unconfed'erated, a not confederated. 
 
 Unconfer'red, a not conferred. [sing, a. 
 
 Unconfest', Unconfes'-sed, a not confessed; — 
 
 Uncon'fidence, n want of confidence. 
 
 Unconfi'n-ed, a not confined; unlimited; — ed- 
 ly, ad; — ing, a; —able. a. 
 
 Unconfirmed, a not confirmed; raw; weak. 
 
 Unconform',— able, a not conformable; —ably, 
 ad; —ed, a; — ity, n nonconformity. 
 
 Unconfound'ed, a not confounded; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unconfu'sed, a not confused; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unconfu't-ed, a not confuted; —able, a; — ed 
 by, verb a do. 
 
 Unconge'al-ed, a not concreted by cold; — able, 
 a; —ableness, n. 
 
 Unconge'nial [— to], a not congenial; — ly, ad"; 
 —ness, Uncongenial'ity, n. 
 
 Uncongrat'ulated, a not congratulated. 
 
 Unconjoin'ed, a not conjoined. 
 
 Uncon'jugal, a not conjugal. 
 
 Unconjunc'tive, a not conjunctive. 
 
 Unconnected, a not connected; loose; — ly, ad; 
 — with, verb a do. 
 
 Unconni'ving, a not conniving. 
 
 Uncon'quer-ed, a not conquered; — ed by, verb 
 a do.; — able, a; —ably, ari; —ableness, n. 
 
 Unconscientious, a not conscientious; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, n. 
 
 Uncon'sciona-ble^ extravagant; vast: unreason- 
 able; —bly, ad; —bleness, n. 
 
 Uncon'scious [— of], a not conscious; unknow- 
 ing; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 422 
 
uarc 
 
 Uncon'se-crate, vt desecrate; —crating, n; — 
 
 crated, a not consecrated; — cratedness, n; 
 
 — cra'tion, n. 
 Unconsent'-ing, a not consenting: — ed to, verb a. 
 Unconside'r-ed, a not considered; — ing, — ate, 
 
 a; — ately, ad. 
 Unconsi'gned, a not consigned. 
 Unconsolidated, a not consolidated. 
 Unconso'l-ed [— for], a not consoled; —ing, a; 
 Unconsonant, a not consonant [—able, a. 
 Unconspic'uous, a not conspicuous. 
 Unconspi'ring, a not conspiring; — ness, n. 
 Uncon'stant, a not constant. 
 Unconstitu'tion-al, a not constitutional; —ally, 
 
 ad; —alness, — al'ity, n. 
 Unconstra'in-ed [— by], a not constrained; — 
 
 EDLY,a(Z; —ABLE, a. 
 
 Unconstra'int, n freedom from constraint. 
 Unconstruct'ed, a not constructed. [— ed, a. 
 Unconsclt'-ing, a not consulting; imprudent; 
 Unconsu'm-ing. a not consuming; — ed, a. 
 Unconsum'mate, — d, a not consummated. 
 Uncontam'inate, — d, a not contaminated; — d 
 
 by, verb a do. 
 Uncontem'ned, a not despised. 
 Uncontem'plated, a not thought of. 
 Uncontend'ed, a not contended for. 
 Uncontent'-ed, a not contented: — edness, w; — 
 
 ingness, n want of power to satisfy. 
 Uncontest'-ed, a not disputed; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do. ; — able, a; —ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 Uncontract'ed, a not contracted; — for, verb a. 
 Uncontradict'-ed, a not contradicted; — ed by, 
 
 verb a do.; — edly, ad; —able, a. 
 
 Uncontri'v-ed, a not contrived: —ing, a. 
 Uncontrol'-led, a not controlled or managed; 
 
 — led by, verb a do.; — ledly, ad; — lable, a; 
 
 — lably, ad. 
 Uncon'trovert-ed [— by], a not disputed; — 
 
 edly, ad; — ible, a; — ibly, ad. 
 Unconve'ned, a not convened. 
 Uncon'versant [— with], a not familiar; Un- 
 
 convers'able, a not social 
 Unconver'sion, n being unconverted. 
 
 TJNCONVERT'-ED,a not converted; not religious; 
 
 — ed by, verb a do. ; — ed, npl those who are not 
 
 so; — edness, n; —ible, a not convertible; — 
 Unconveyed', a not conveyed. [ibleness, n. 
 Unconvicted, a not convicted. 
 TJNC0NviNc'-iNG,a not convincing; — ed [— by], 
 Uncook'-ed, — t, a not cooked. L«- 
 
 Uncop'j-ed, a not copied; —able, a. 
 Uncord', vt unloose from cords; — ed, a unloosed; 
 
 not corded; —ing, n. 
 Uncor'dial, a not hearty. 
 
 Uncork.', vt draw the cork; — ed, — t, a; — ing, n. 
 Uncor'oneted, a without a coronet 
 Uncor'pulent, a not corpulent 
 Uncorrected, a not corrected; — by, verb a do.; 
 
 Uncor'rigible,(* that cannot be corrected. 
 Uncorroborated, a not corroborated; — by, 
 
 verb a do. 
 Uncorro'd-ing, n not corroding; — ed, a. 
 Uncorrupt', — ed, a not corrupt; honest; — ed 
 
 by, verb a do.; — ly, —edly, ad; —ness, —ed- 
 ness, n; — ible, a. 
 Uncoun'sel-led, a not counselled; — lable, a. 
 Uncount'-able, a innumerable; — ed, a; — 
 
 enanced, a not countenanced. 
 Uncounteract'ed, a not counteracted. 
 Uncoun'terfeit, — ed, a not counterfeit. 
 Uncountermand'-ed, a not countermanded; — 
 
 able, a. 
 Uncounterva'iled, a not countervailed. 
 Uncoup'le, vt loose from couples; set loose; — d, 
 
 a; Uncoupling, n. 
 Unco'urted, a not courted. 
 Unco'urteous [— of, — to], a uncivil; —ly, ad; 
 
 —ness, n. 
 Unco'urt-ly, a inelegant; — liness, n. 
 U ncous'inly, a unlike a cousin. 
 Uncouth,'* a unknown; odd; awkward; uncivil; 
 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n; —looking, a. 
 Uncov'enanted, a not covenanted; — servant, 
 
 n inferior class of government European func- 
 tionary. 
 Uncov'er, v divest of a covering or hat; unroof; 
 
 lay bare or open; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Uncov'eted, a not coveted: — by, verb a do. 
 Uncowl', vt divest of a cowl; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Uncrampt', Uncramped', a not cramped; — by, 
 
 verb a do. 
 Uncre-a'te.i# reduce to nothing; — a'ting, n; — 
 
 a'te, — a'ted, a not created. 
 Uncred'ible, a not believable. 
 Uncred'it-ed, a not credited; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do.; —able, a disreputable; —ably, ad; — 
 
 ABLENESS, 11. 
 
 Uncrest'ed, a not having a crest 
 Uncrip'pled, a not crippled; — by, verb a do. 
 Uncrit'i-cal, a not critical; — cally, ad; — 
 
 cized, a. 
 Uncropt', Uncrop'ped, a not cropt or planted. 
 Uncrost', Uncros'sed, a not crossed, uncancel- 
 Uncrowd'ed, a not crowded. [led. 
 
 Uncrown',^ deprive of a crown; — ed, a; —ing, 
 Uncrush'-ed, — t, a not crushed. [n. 
 
 Uncrust'ed, a having no crust. 
 Uncrys'tal-line, a not crystalline; — lized, a; 
 
 — LIZABLE, a. 
 
 Unc'tion, n anointing; do. at the point of death; 
 ointment: warmth of devotion; —less, a with- 
 out do. ; Uncto'rian, a relating to do. [n. 
 Unc'tuous, a fatty; oily; —ness, Unctuos'jtv, 
 
 Uncuck'olded, a not made a cuckold. 
 
 Uncul'led, a not gathered. 
 
 Uncul'pable, a not guilty. 
 
 Uncul'ti va-ted, a not cultivated; —ted BY,verb a; 
 — tedness, n; — ble, a. 
 
 Uncum'bered, a not cumbered. 
 
 Uncu'ra-ble, a not curable; — bly, ad. 
 
 Uncurb', vt free from the curb; — ed, a; —able, 
 
 Uncur'dled, a not curdled. [a; —ing, 11. 
 
 Uncu'red, a unhealed. [a out of curl. 
 
 Uncurl', v free or fall from curls; — iNG,n; — ed, 
 
 Uncdr'-rent, a not current 
 
 Uncdr'ried, a not curried. 
 
 Uncurse', vt free from execration; Uncurs'ing, 
 n; Uncurst', Uncurs'ed, a not cursed. 
 
 Uncurta'iled, a unshortened. [ing, n. 
 
 Uncur'tain, vt divest of a curtain; — ed, a; — 
 
 Uncds'toma-ble, a not liable to custom duties; 
 — ry, a not customary; — RiLY,ad; — riness,h. 
 
 Uncut', a not cut; —table, a. 
 
 Undaguer'rotyped, a not daguerrotyped. 
 
 Undam', vt free from a dam; — med, a; — ming, w. 
 
 Undam'aged, a not damaged; — by, verb a do. 
 
 Undamp'-ed, — t [— by], a not dampt, 
 
 Unda'ngerous, a not dangerous. 
 
 Undark'ened, a not darkened. 
 
 Unda'ted, a without a date. [tion. n do. 
 
 Un'dated, a waving; rising and falling; Unda'- 
 
 Undaugh'ter-like, — ly, a unbecoming a daugh- 
 ter. 
 
 Undaont'-ed, a not daunted; bold; — ed by, 
 verb a; —edly, ad; —edness, n; —able, a. 
 
 Undawn'ing, a not dawning. 
 
 Undaz'zled, a not dazzled; — by, verb a do. 
 
 Undeaf', vt free from deafness. 
 
 Undebar'red, a not debarred. 
 
 Undeba'sed, — by, verb a not degraded. 
 
 Undeba't-able, a not debatable; — ed, a. 
 
 Undebaucht', UNDEBAUCH'ED.a not debauched; 
 — by, verb a do. 
 
 Undebil'itated, a not weakened; — by, verb a 
 
 Undec'agon, n llsided figure. [do. 
 
 Undecan'tered, a not in a decanter. 
 
 Undeca'y-ing, a not decaying; — ed, a. 
 
 Undece'itfdl, a not deceitful. 
 
 Undece'ive, vt set free from deception; — d, a 
 do.; — r, n; Undece'iving, n. 
 
 Unde'cenary, a eleventh. 
 
 Unde'cent, a not decent; — Mr, ad; —ness, Un- 
 
 Undecep'tive, a not deceptive. [de'cency, n. 
 
 Undeci'd-ed, a not decided; irresolute; —edly, 
 ad; — edness, n; —able, a; —ing, a. 
 
 Undeci'pher-ed, a not deciphered; —able, a; — 
 
 Undeci'sive, a not decisive. [ably, ad. 
 
 Undeck', vt deprive of ornaments or covering; 
 —ing, n; — t, — ed, a without a deck. 
 
 Undecla'red, a not declared. 
 
 Undecli'n-ed, a not declined; —ing, a; —able, a. 
 
 Undecompo's-ed, a not decomposed; — able, a. 
 
 Undecompound'ed, a not decompounded. 
 
 Undec'orated, a not decorated. 
 
 Undecre'ed, a not decreed. 
 
 Undet/icated, a not consecrated. 
 
 Undedu'cible, a not deducible. [by deed. 
 
 Unde'eded, a not signalized by action; not held 
 
 Undefa'c-ed, — t, a not defaced; — ed by, verb a 
 do.; —edness, n; — eable, a. 
 
 Undefe'asible, a not defeasible. 
 
 423 
 
TJN D 
 
 Undefe'ated, a not defeated. 
 
 Undefen'ded, a not defended; open to assault; 
 
 Undefer'red, a not deferred. [— by, verb a, 
 
 Undefi'ed, a not defied. 
 
 Undefined, a not polluted; — by, verb a do.; — 
 
 NESS, n. 
 
 Undefi'n-ed, a not defined; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 
 — edly, ad\ — able, a; — ableness, n. 
 Unde-flour'ed, — flow'ered, a not deflowered. 
 Unbeform'eb [ — by], a not deformed. 
 Undefraud'ed, a not defrauded. 
 Unbefra'yed, a not defrayed. 
 Undegra'ded [— hy], a not degraded. 
 Unde'i-fy, vt deprive of divinity; — fying, n; — 
 
 fied, a. 
 Unbeject'ed, a not dejected; — by, verb a do. 
 Undela'y-ed, a not delayed; — ing, a. 
 TTndei/egated, a not delegated. 
 Undelib'er-ate, a not deliberate; — ateness, n; 
 
 — ATED, a; — ATIVE, — AT1NG, d. 
 
 Undelic'ious, a not delicious. 
 
 Undeli'ght-ed, a not delighted; — ful, a; — 
 fully, ad. 
 
 Undelin'eated,o. not delineated. 
 
 Undelivered, a not delivered. 
 
 Undelu'ded, a not deluded. 
 
 Undel'uged, a not flooded. 
 
 Undelu'sive, a not delusive; — ly, ad. 
 
 Undemand'ed, a not asked. 
 
 Undemi'sed, a not demised. 
 
 Undemocratic, a not democratic. 
 
 Undemol'ish-ed, — t, a not demolished. 
 
 Undemon'stra-ted, a not demonstrated; — ble, 
 a; — bly, ad. 
 
 Unbeni'-eb, a not denied; — eb by, verb a do. ; 
 — able, a; —ably, ad. 
 
 Unbenounc'-ed, — t, a not denounced. 
 
 Undepen'ding, a not depending. 
 
 TJnbeplo'reb, a unwept. 
 
 Undepo's-ed, a not deposed: —able, a. 
 
 Unbepra'veb, a not depraved. 
 
 Unbep'recateb, a not deprecated. 
 
 Undepreciated, a not depreciated. 
 
 Unbeprest', Unbepress'ed, a not deprest. 
 
 Undepri'ved [— of], a not deprived. 
 
 Undepo'ted, a not deputed. 
 
 Un'der,* pr beneath; below; not above or over; 
 less than; — , a lower; subordinate; — , ad be- 
 low; less; inferiority. 
 
 Underac'-tion, n subordinate action; —tor, n; 
 Undera'gent, n. 
 
 Undera'ge, — b, a not of age or 21 years old. 
 
 Undera'nged, a not deranged. 
 
 Underbear' (underbo're, underbo'rne), vt sup- 
 port; endure; line; —ing, a, n; — er, n bearer 
 of a coffin at a funeral; Underbo'rne, a. 
 
 Unberbib' (underbid', underbidden), vt bid less 
 than another or than the worth; —ding, n. 
 
 Unberbi'nd* (underbound'), vt bind beneath; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Underbought', a bought at less than the worth. 
 
 Underbra'ce, vt bind together below; — n, U n- 
 berbra'st, a; Underbra'cing, n. 
 
 Un'derbranch, n lower branch. 
 
 Underbred', a of inferior breeding. 
 
 Underbrush', n undergrowth. 
 
 Underbut'ler, n assistant butler. [n. 
 
 Underbuy' (underbought'),^ buy for less; —ing, 
 
 Undercha'mberlain, n assistant chamberlain. 
 
 Un'derchaps, n lower chaps. 
 
 Undercharged, a charged too little. 
 
 Undercla'y, n c\&y lying beneath. 
 
 Un'derclerk, n subordinate clerk; —ship, n 
 office of do. 
 
 Un'dercliff, n district of sunken cliff. 
 
 Un'dercoat, n coat worn under another. 
 
 Underclo'thes, npl clothes do. 
 
 Undercontrac'tor, n subcontractor. 
 
 Un'dercooe., n assistant cook. 
 
 Undercrest', vt support. 
 
 Un'dercroft, n crypt. 
 
 Un'dercrust, n lower crust. 
 
 Undercur'rent, n current beneath another. 
 
 Underde'aling, n clandestine or lower dealing. 
 
 Underditch', vt form a ditch underneath. 
 
 Underdo' (underdid', underdone'), vi do or cook 
 less than is needed; —ing, n; Underdone', a. 
 
 Un'der-dose, n too small dose; — do'se, vt give 
 do.; — do'sed, a; — do'sing. n. 
 
 Un'der-drain, n drain below the surface; — 
 dra'in, vt drain by do.; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Unber-drest', — bres'sed, a not drest enough. 
 
 ITKD 
 
 Unberearth'ly, a subterranean. 
 Unberes'ti-mate, vt form too low an estimate; 
 
 —mated, a; —mating, n. 
 Underfac'tion, n subdivision of a faction. 
 Underfac'ulty, n subordinate faculty. 
 Underfar'mer, n subordinate farmer. 
 Underfed', a too little fed. 
 Underfel'low, n sony wretch. 
 Underfil'ling, n lower part of a building. 
 Un'derflame, n lower flame. 
 Underfong', vt take in hand. 
 Underfoot', a downtrodden; — , ad beneath. 
 Underfur'nish, vt supply with less than enough; 
 
 — T, — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Underfur'row, vt plow in seed. 
 Undergar'dener, n assistant gardener 
 Undergird', vt bind below or round the bottom; 
 
 — ing, n. [dure; —ing, n. 
 
 Undergo' (underwent', undergone'), vt suffer; en- 
 Un'dergod. n inferior deity. 
 Undergrad'date, n student who has not taken 
 
 a degree; —ship, n state of do. 
 Underground, n subterraneous space; — , a, — , 
 
 ad subterranean. [shrubs. 
 
 Undergro'wn [— by], a filled up below with 
 
 Undergro'wth, n shrubs growing under trees. 
 Underhand', — ed, a sly; secret; unfair; — , 
 
 — edly, ad. 
 Underhang'ing, a hanging below. 
 Underhew', vt make a piece of timber seem 
 
 larger than it is. 
 Underhon'est, a behind in honesty. 
 Underhung', a having the chin projecting. 
 Underi'ded, a not derided. 
 Underi'ved, a pot derived. 
 Un'derjaw, n lower jaw. 
 Underre'eper, n subordinate keeper. 
 Underla'borer, n subordinate workman. 
 Un'derlay, n what lies underneath or inclining 
 
 from the perpendicular. 
 
 Underla'y (underla'id.) [— with], vt lay or 
 
 place under; strengthen by something put under; 
 
 —ing, n, a; Underla'id, a; — er, n something 
 
 laid under; —shaft, — er, n one sunk on the 
 
 course of a load. 
 Un'derleaf, n a cider apple. 
 Un'derlease, n lease given by a lessee. 
 Underlet' (underlet), vt let for less; let as a 
 
 tenant to some one else; let a portion; — , a do.; 
 
 —ting, n; — ter, n. 
 Under-li'e (underla'y, underla'in), vt lie under 
 
 or inclining from the perpendicular; — ly'ing, 
 
 a,n. 
 Underline, vt mark underneath with a line; 
 
 mark for large type or italics, or to point out 
 
 the name of a star actor; — d, a; Underli- 
 ning, n. 
 Un'derling, n inferior agent; sorry fellow. 
 Un'derlip, n lower lip. 
 
 Un'derlock, n lock of wool on a sheep's belly. 
 Undermast'ed, a having the masts too low. 
 Undermas'ter, n subordinate master. 
 Un'dermeal, n lunch. 
 Undermeas'ure, n below measure. 
 Undermi'ne, vt dig under to destroy or fell what 
 
 is above; sap; injure by underhand means; — d, 
 
 a; — R, n; Undermi'ning, a, n. 
 Un'bermost,* a lowest in place or condition. 
 Un'dern,* n third hour, 9 in the morning. 
 Underne'ath,* ad. pr beneath; below. 
 Underof'ficer, w. inferior officer. 
 Uk'derpart, n do. part. 
 
 Underpa'y,i# not pay sufficiently; —ing, n; Un- 
 Underpe'ep, vt peep under. [derpa'id, a. 
 
 Unberpe'opled, a not fully peopled. 
 UNDERPET'TicoAT,n petticoat next the body linen. 
 Underpin', vt support by some temporary or per- 
 manent foundation; — ned, a; — ning, a; — 
 
 ning, n supporting by do. ; such support. 
 Underpla'y, vt play an inferior part, [scheme. 
 Un'der'plot, n subordinate plot; clandestine 
 Underpra'ise, vt praise below merit; — d, a. 
 Underpri'ze, vt value at less than the worth. 
 Underprop',^ support; sustain; — ped,— T,a; — 
 
 ping, n. 
 Underpropor'tioned, a not fullproportioned. 
 Underpull'er, n subordinate puller. 
 U n'der-rate, n price less than the worth; — ra'te, 
 
 vt rate do.; depreciate; —rated, a; —rating, n; 
 
 —rated by, verb a. 
 Underrec'ompe>sed, a not fully paid. 
 Underre'gion, n an inferior region. 
 
 424 
 
U1S T D 
 
 Underro'arer, n an inferior roarer. 
 
 Underrun', it pass under in a boat; disentangle 
 and arrange, "as tackle. 
 
 U n'dersail, ad in motion. 
 
 UxDERSAT'LRATiLD. a not fully saturated. 
 
 Undersa'y, vi say by way of derogation. 
 
 Undersco're, vt underline; — d, a; Undersco'r- 
 
 Underse'a, a, ad submarine. [ing, n. 
 
 Undersecretary, n assistant secretary; —ship, 
 n office of do. 
 
 Undersell' (undersold), vt sell cheaper than 
 another or below the value; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 —isg, n. [service. 
 
 Underser'-yant, n lower servant; —vice, n do. 
 
 Underset', n undercurrent; — (underset'), V* prop; 
 support; — , o; — ting, n supporting; pedestal; 
 — ter, n one who undersets; pedestal. 
 
 Undersher'iff. n deputy of the sheriff; —ship, 
 — ry. Undershhie'valty, n office of do. 
 
 Undershot', a moved by water passing under. 
 
 Un'dershrdb, n 6mall shrub; — 'by, a suffruti- 
 
 Un'derside, n lower side. [cose. 
 
 Undersi'gn, vt write one's name to a paper, &c.; 
 —ed, a; — er, n one who does so. 
 
 Undersi'zed, a below the usual size. 
 
 Underskink'er, n waiter. 
 
 Un'dersoil, n substratum. 
 
 Underso'ld, from Undersell. 
 
 Un'dersong, n chorus. 
 
 Underspar'red, a undermasted. 
 
 Understand'* (understood,) [— from, — by], v 
 have knowledge of; comprehend ; suppose to 
 mean; be informed; know by instinct; mean 
 without expressing; —able, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n intellect; skill; know- 
 ledge; sense; intelligence-, support. 
 
 Understa'te,v£ state too low; — D,a; — ment.ti. 
 
 Understock'-ed, — t, a stocked too low; —ing, n. 
 
 Understood'.* a agreed; implied; — thing, n im- 
 plied arrangement. 
 
 Understrap'per, n underling. 
 
 Understra'tum, n lower stratum. [a. 
 
 Understro're, itf underline; — d, Understro'kt, 
 
 Cnderta'ke (undertook', underta'ken), v engage 
 in; attempt; contract; covenant; — for, become 
 surety for; — n, a; — r, n one who undertakes; 
 contractor; manager of funerals; coffin maker; 
 Underta'k-ing, a relating to do.; —ing, n en- 
 gaging in, &c; enterprise; engagement; funeral 
 business. [tenure under a lessee. 
 
 Underten'-ant, n secondary tenant; — ancy, n 
 
 Un'der-time, —tide, n after dinner. 
 
 Un'dertone, n tone lower than usual; — d, a in 
 
 Undertook' (see Undertake). [do. 
 
 Un'dertow, n undercurrent with a different set. 
 
 Undertreas'urer, n assistant treasurer; —ship, 
 n office of do. 
 
 Undertre'ated, a treated with too little respect. 
 
 Undertu'tor, n subordinate tutor. 
 
 Underval'ce, vt underrate; despise; — d, a; — R, 
 n; Underval'-cing, — ua'tion, ra. 
 
 Underwar'den, n junior warden. 
 
 U.n'der way, ad in motion. 
 
 Underwent',* from Undergo. 
 
 Un'derwood, n undergrowth. 
 
 Un'derwork, n inferior work.. 
 Underwork' (underwrought', underworked' or 
 underworkt ' ) . vt work for less wages than others ; 
 finish too little; work against others underhand; 
 — ed, — t, Underwrought', a; — er, n; — ing, 
 n; —man, ?i inferior workman. 
 
 Un'derworld, n inferior world; lower classes. 
 
 Underwrite (underwrote, underwrit'ten,) [ 
 
 Undes'tined, a not destined. 
 Undestroy'-ed, a not destroyed; — able, a. 
 Undetach'ed, — t. a not detached. 
 Undeta'iled, a not detailed. 
 Undetected, a not detected. 
 Undeter'min-ed, a undecided; not defaced; — 
 
 able, a; — ate, a; — atkness, — a'tion. n. 
 Undeter'red [— by, — from], verb a not deterred. 
 Undetes'ting, a nor detesting. 
 Undevel'op-ed, — t, a not developed. 
 Unde'vi-ating, a not deviating; — atingly, ad; 
 
 — ous, a not devious; — ously, ad. 
 Undevi'sed, a not devised. 
 Undevo'ted, a not devoted. 
 Undevoct', a not devout; — ly, ad. 
 Undex'terocs, a not dexterous. 
 Undi'ademed, a having no diadem. 
 Undiaph'onocs. a not diaphonous. 
 Undid'.* from Undo. 
 Undiffd'sed, a not diffused. 
 Undig'enocs, a generated by water. 
 Undigest', — ed, a not digested; — ible, a. 
 Undi'ght (undi'ghti, vt put off; undress. 
 Undig'nified, a not dignified. 
 Undila'-ted, a not dilated; —table, a. 
 Undil'igent, a not diligent. 
 Undilu'ted, a not diluted. 
 Undimin'ish-ed, — t, a not lessened; — ed by, 
 
 verb a do.; —able, a; —ably, ad; —ing, a. 
 Undim'med, a not dimmed; — by, verb a do. 
 Undine', n a water elf. 
 Undint'ed, a not dinted. 
 Undiplojiat'ic a not diplomatic. 
 Undipt', Undip'ped, a not dipt. 
 Undirected, a having no direction. 
 Undisappoint'ed, a not disappointed. 
 Undisband'ed, a not disbanded. 
 Undiscern'-ed, a not discerned; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do.; — edly, ad; — ible, a; — ibly, ad; — ible- 
 
 ness, n; —ing, a; —ing, n want of discernment; 
 
 —ingly, ad. 
 Undischarged, a not discharged. 
 Undis'ciplin-ed, a not disciplined; —able, a. 
 Undisclo'se, vt not to disclose; — D, a. 
 Undiscol'ored, a not discolored. 
 Undisconcert'ed, a not disconcerted. 
 Undiscord'-ant, —ing, a not discordant. 
 Undiscocr'aged, a not discouraged. 
 Undiscov'er-ed, a not found out; — ed by, verb 
 
 a do.; —able, a; — ably. ad. 
 Undiscred'ited, a not discredited. 
 Undiscre'et, a not discreet; — ly, ad. 
 Undiscrim'inat-ed, a not discrirninated; —ing, 
 
 a; —ingly, ad. 
 Undiscussed, a not discussed. 
 Undise'ased, a not diseased. 
 Undisgorg'ed, a not disgorged. 
 Undisgra'c-ed, — t, a not disgraced. 
 Undisgci's-ed, a not disguised; —edly, ad; — 
 
 able, a; —ing, a. 
 Undisheart'ened [— by], a not disheartened. 
 Undishon'ored, a not dishonored. 
 Undisin'tegrated, a not disintegrated. 
 Undisjoin'ed, a not disjoined. 
 Undisjia'yed, — by, verb a not frightened. 
 Undisobli'ging, a not offensive. 
 Undisor'dered, a not disordered. 
 Undispar'aged. a not disparaged. 
 V ndispatcht', Undispatched, a not dispatcht. 
 Undispel'led, a not dispelled. 
 Undispens'-ed, — t, a not dispensed; —ing, a. 
 Undispers'-ed, — t, a not scattered. 
 Undisplaced, a not displayed. 
 
 for], vt write under something else; insure Undispo'se [— to], vt disincline; alienate; — D, a, 
 against losses^ at sea^ — r, n insurer; Un'der- I Undisprov'ed, a not disproved. 
 
 writing, a; Do., n; Underwrit'ten, a written 
 Underwro'te (see Underwrite). [beneath. 
 
 Underwrought' (see Underwork). 
 Undescri'-bed, a not described; — bable, a; 
 
 —bed by, verb a do. 
 Undescri'ed, a not seen. 
 Undeserv'-ed, a unmerited; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 
 — edly, ad; — edness,ti; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; 
 
 — ingness, n; — er. ii one of no merit. 
 Undesignated, a not designated. 
 Undesi'gned [— by], a not designed; — ly, ad; 
 
 —ness, n; —ING, n. 
 Undesi'r-ed [ — by], a not desired; — able, a; — 
 .ing, —ous, a. 
 
 Undespa'iring, a not despairing. 
 Undespatch'-ed, — t, a not despatcht 
 Undespoil'ed, a not despoiled. 
 
 Undispc'ted, a not disputed; — by, verb a do.; 
 — ly, ad. 
 
 Undis'putable, a; — ness, n. 
 Undisqui'kted, a not disquieted. 
 Undissect'ed, a not dissected. 
 Undissem'-bled, a not dissembled; — bling, a. 
 Dndissem'inated, a not disseminated. 
 Undisslv'ered, a not dissevered. 
 Usdis'sipated, a not dissipated. 
 Dndissolv'-ed.o not melted; —ing, a; —able, a. 
 Undistem'pered, a not diseased. 
 Undisten'ded, a not distended. 
 — j Undistin'guish-ed, — t £— for], a not dig- 
 tinguisbed; not famous; indiscriminate; — ed 
 by, - ed from, verb a do.; —able [—from], a; 
 I —ing, a not discriminating. 
 1 Undistobt'ed, a not distorted. 
 
 425 
 
iiyp 
 
 Undistract'ed [— by], verb a not distracted; 
 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Undistributed, a not distributed. 
 Undisturb'-ed [— by], a not disturbed; calm; — 
 
 edly, ad; — edness, n;— able, a; — ing, a. 
 TJnditch'-ed, — t, a not ditcbt. 
 Undiver'sified, a not diversified; —by, verb a do. 
 Undiyert'ed, a not diverted. 
 Undivest'ed, a not divested. 
 TJndivi'd-ed, a not divided; whole; —edly, ad; 
 
 —edness, n; — able, a. 
 Undivi'nable, a not to be guessed. 
 Undivorc'-ed, — t, a not divorced. 
 Undivdlged', a not divulged. 
 Undo' (undid', undone',) [— by, — with], vt re- 
 verse an act; loose; annul; ruin; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 a; —ing, n; Undone', a ruined; disentangled; 
 
 unfinished. [n. 
 
 Undock.', vt take out of dock; — ed, — t, a; —ing, 
 Undomes'tic, a not domestic; — ated, a not tame. 
 Undoom'ed, a not doomed. 
 Undocb'le, vt unfold; — d, a. 
 Undoubt'-ed,« not doubted; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 
 — edly, ad; —edness, n; — ful, a; — ing, a; 
 
 — ingly, ad. 
 Undow'ered, a not dowered. 
 Undra'in-ed, a not drained; —able, a. 
 Undramat'ic, — al, a not dramatic; — ally, ad, 
 Undra'p-ed, — t, a not draped. 
 Undrawn', a not drawn. 
 Undread'-ed, a not feared; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 
 —ing, a. [thought of. 
 
 Undre'amed, Undreamt', — of, verb a never 
 Undrencht', Undrench'ed, a not drenched. 
 Undress', vt take oifclotbes, &c. ; —ing, n; — ed, n. 
 
 Undrest', a not drest or prepared. 
 
 Un'dress, n not full dress; — , a da 
 Undri'ed, a not dried. 
 Undrill'ed, a not drilled. 
 Undrinr/able, a not drinkable. 
 Undriv'en, a, ad not driven. 
 Undroop'ing, a not drooping. 
 Undros'sy, a not drossy. 
 Undrown'ed, a not drowned. 
 Tndub'bed, a not dubbed. 
 Undu'bitable, a uudoubtable. 
 U NDD'E,a not due ; improper; illegal; UNDu'LY,ad. 
 Undc'ee, vt deprive of a dukedom; — d, a, 
 Un'ddlate, v move or play as waves backwards 
 
 and forwards, or play as curls; — , — d, a. 
 
 Un'DU-LATING, — LANT, — LARY, — LATORY, a; — 
 LATORILY, — LATINGLY, ad; — LAT1NG, — LA'TION, 
 
 h; — la'tionist, n advocate for the undulatory 
 theory of light. 
 
 Undcll', vt remove dulness from; — ed, a. 
 
 Undu'rable, a not lasting. 
 
 Undust', vt free from dust; — ed, a not freed, &c. 
 
 Undu'tiful, \ a not dutiful; disobedient; — ly, 
 
 Undu'teods, J ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Undy'ing, a not dying; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unearn'ed, a not earned. 
 
 Uneartb', vt take or drive out of the earth; — 
 ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Uneas'-ed, a not eased; — y, a not easy; dis- 
 turbed; stiff; — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 
 Une'at-en, a not eaten; —able, a. 
 
 Une'ath,* ad not easily; — , ad under. 
 
 Uneb'bing, a not ebbing. 
 
 Unech'oing. a not echoing. 
 
 Uneclips'-ed, — t [— by], verb a not eclipsed. 
 
 Uneconomical, a not economical; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unedge', vt deprive of the edge; — d, a. 
 
 Uned'i-fied, a not edified; — fying,ci; — fyingly, 
 
 Uned'ucate, — d, a not educated. [ad. 
 
 Uneffa'ced by, verb a not effaced. 
 
 Uneffect'-ed, a not effected; — ual, a, 
 
 Unelab'orate, — d, a not elaborated. 
 
 Unelas'-tic, a not elastic; — ticness. — tic'ity, n. 
 
 Unela'ted [— by], verb a not elated. [elbow. 
 
 Unel'bowed, a not elbowed or not having an 
 
 Unelec'-ted, a not elected; — tive, a. 
 
 Unelec'-tric, a not electric; — trified, a. 
 
 Unel'egant, a not elegant. 
 
 Unel'evated [— by], verb i 
 
 Unel'igible, a not eligible. 
 
 Unelu'cidated, a not elucidated. 
 
 Unelu'ded, a not eluded. 
 
 Unema'ciated, a not emaciated. 
 
 Uneman'cipated, a not emancipated. 
 
 Unemas'cclated, a not emasculated. 
 
 f nembalmed', a not embalmed. 
 
 Unembank/-ed, — t, a not emimnkt. 
 
 UNE 
 
 Unembark/ed, a not embarked. [a do. 
 
 UNEMBAR'RASSED,a not embarrassed; — n\,verb 
 Unembel'lish-ed, — t, a not embellished; — ed 
 
 by. —ed with, verb a do. 
 Uxembit'tered [— by], verb a not embittered. 
 Unembod'i-ed, a not embodied. 
 Unembow'ered, a not embowered. 
 Unembra'c-ed, — t, a not embraced. 
 Unembroid ered, a not embroidered. 
 Unemphat'ic,— al, a not emphatic; — ally, ad. 
 Unemploy'ed, a not employed; — by, verb a do.; 
 
 — , npl those do. 
 Unempow'ered, a not empowered. 
 Unemp'ti-ed, a not emptied; —able, a. 
 Unem'ulatjng, a not emulating. 
 Unena'bled, a not enabled. 
 Unenam'ored, a not enamored. 
 Unenchant'ed, a not enchanted. 
 Unencom'pas-sed, — t, a not encompassed. 
 Unencoun'tered, a not encountered. 
 Unencum'ber, vt free from encumbrance; — ed, 
 
 a; —ing, n; — ed by, — ed with, verb a. 
 Unenda'ngered, a not endangered. 
 Unende'ared, a not endeared. 
 Unend'-ed, a not ended; —ing, o. 
 Unendeav'ored, a not endeavored. [do. 
 
 Unendors'-ed, — t, a not endorsed; — by, verb a 
 Unendow'ed, a not endowed. 
 Un"endu'r-able,ci unbearable;— ably, ad;— ing, 
 
 CTnen'ervated, a not enervated. [a. 
 
 Unenfee'bled, a not enfeebled; — BY,ver& a do. 
 Unenforc'-ed, — t, a not enforced. 
 Unenga'g-ed, a not engaged; —ing, a. 
 Unen'glish, a not English; —ness, n. 
 Unengro's-sed, — t, a not engrossed. 
 
 Unenjoy'-ed, a not enjoyed; —ing, a. 
 
 Unenlarg'ed, a not enlarged. 
 
 Unenli'ghtened. a not enhghtened; — by, verb 
 a do. ; — , npl those do. 
 
 Unenli'ven-ed, a not enlivened; — ing, a. 
 
 Unenno'bled, a not ennobled; — by, verb a do.; 
 — , npl those do. 
 
 Unenrich'-ed, — t, a not enriched. 
 
 Unenro'lled, a not enrolled 
 
 Unensla'ved, a free. [n. 
 
 Unentan'-gle, vt disentangle; — gled, a; -gling, 
 
 Unen'tered, a not entered. 
 
 Unen'terprising, a not enterprising; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, n. 
 
 Unenterta'ining, a not amusing; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Unenthrall'ed, a not enslaved. [ness, w. 
 
 Unenthcsias'tic, a not enthusiastic. 
 
 Unentomb'ed, a unburied. 
 
 Unentomolog'ical, a not entomologicaL 
 
 Unenu'merated, a not enumerated. 
 
 Unen'vied, a not envied; — by, verb ado.; —for, 
 verb a do.; Unen'-vious, —vying, a. 
 
 Unep^logued, a without an epilogue. 
 
 Unepis'copal, a not episcopal; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unep'itaph-ed, — t, a without an epitaph. 
 
 Une'quable, a not equable. 
 
 Une'qcal [— to], a not equal; uneven; incompe- 
 tent; unjust; — ly, ad; —ness, n; —led, a; 
 —able, a. [ness, n. 
 
 Uneq'cita-ble, a inequitable; — bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 Uneqdiv'ocal, a not equivocal; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 Unerad'ica-ted, a not eradicated; •— ble, a. 
 
 Unera'sed, a not erased. 
 
 Unerr'-ing [— in], a not erring; —ingly, ad; 
 
 —ABLE, a; — ABLENESS, Vt. 
 
 Uneschew'able, a inevitable. 
 
 Unescctch'eoned, a having no escutcheon. 
 
 Unespi'ed, a unseen. 
 
 Unessa'yed, a not essayed. 
 
 UNESSEN'TiAL,a not essential; void of real being; 
 
 — , n what is do.; — ly, ad. [— t, a. 
 
 Unestab'lish, vt deprive of establishment; — ed, 
 Unes'timated, a not estimated. 
 Une'th (see Uneath). 
 Uneucharis'tical, a not eucharisticaL 
 Uneva'dable, a not evadable. 
 Unevangel'ical, a not evangelical. 
 
 Unevan'gelized, a not evangelized. 
 Unevap'orated, a not evaporated. 
 Une'ven,*ci not even; unequal; — LY,ad; —ness, 
 Unevent'ful, a not eventful [n. 
 
 Unev'itable, a not avoidable. 
 Unevolv'ed, a not evolved. » 
 
 Unexact', a not exact; — ed, a not exacted. 
 Unexag'gera-ted, a not exaggerated; —ting, a. 
 Unexal'ted, a not exalted. 
 
 42.0 
 
UNE 
 
 UNF 
 
 TTnexam'in-ed, a not examined; — ed by, verb a Unfath'om-ed, a not fathomed; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do.; —ing, a; —able, a. 
 Unexampled, a unprecedented. 
 Unex'cayated, a not excavated. 
 Unexcell'ed [— by], o not excelled. 
 Uxexcept'ed, a not excepted. 
 
 do.; — able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 Unfatigued', a not fatigued; — by, verb a do. 
 Unfaul'ty, a not faulty. 
 
 Unfa'vor-ed, a not favored; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 ble [— to], a; —ably, ad; —ableness, n. 
 
 Unexcep'tiona-ble, a not exceptionable; — bly, Unfe'ar-ed, a not feared; — ful, a; — ing, a; — 
 
 Unfe'asible, a impracticable. [ingly, ad. 
 
 Uxfeath'ered, a not feathered. 
 
 Unfe atured, a deformed. 
 
 Unfed', a not fed. 
 
 Uxfed'eral, a unlike a federal. 
 
 TJxfeed', a having received no fee. [ness, n. 
 
 Unfeel'ing [ — to], a insensible; — ly, ad; — 
 
 Uxfeigx'-ed, a real; — edlv, ad; — edness, n; 
 
 Unfelic'itated, a not felicitated. [— ing, a, 
 
 Unfel'lowed, aunmatcht. 
 
 Unfelt', a not felt; — by, verb a do. 
 
 Unfem'inine, a not womanly; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unfence', vt strip off a fence; — d, Unfenst', a 
 
 Unfermen'ted, a not fermented. [not fenced. 
 
 Unfer'tile, a not fertile; —ness, n; Unfer'- 
 tilized, a. [a do.; — ed by, verb a; — ing, n. 
 
 Unfet'ter, vt loose from fetters; set free; — ed, 
 
 Unfeu'dalize, vt free from feudal restraint; 
 
 Unfe yerish, a not feverish. [— d, a do. 
 
 Unfig'ured, a not figured. 
 
 Unfi'led, a not filed. 
 
 Unfil'ial, a not filial. 
 
 Unfill'ed, a not filled. 
 
 Unfilm'ed, a without a film. 
 
 Uxfil'tered, a not filtered. 
 
 Unfin'ish-ed, — t, a not finished. 
 
 Unfin'gered, a not fingered. 
 
 Unfirm' [— ofj, a not firm; weak; unstable; — 
 
 Unfish'-ed, — t, a not fished in. [ness, n. 
 
 Unfit' [— for], a not fit; unqualified; — ly, ad; 
 — ness, n; — [ — for, — by], vt make do.; —ted, 
 a; —ting, n; —ting [— for], a not fitting; im- 
 properly; — tingly, ad. 
 
 Unfix', vt loosen; —ing, n; — t, — ed, a not fixed; 
 wandering; inconstant; — edness, n. 
 
 Unflag'ging, a not flagging; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uxflank.'-ed, — t, a not flanked. 
 
 Unflat'ter-ed, a not flattered; — ed by, verb a; 
 —ing, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Unfla'yored, a not flavored. 
 
 Unflaw'ed, a not flawed. 
 
 Unfledg'ed, a not fledged; young. 
 
 Unflesh'-ed, — t, a not" fleshed; raw. 
 
 Unflinching, a not flinching; — ly, ad, 
 Unflit'ting, a not flitting. 
 
 Unflood'ed, a not flooded. 
 Unfloor'ed, a not floored. 
 Unflocnc'-ed, — t, a not flounced. 
 Unflocr'ed, a not floured. 
 Unflow'er-ed, a not flowered; —ing, o. 
 
 Unfluctuating, a not fluctuating. 
 Unfoil'ed, a not foiled. 
 
 Unfo'ld, v open; spread: expand; tell; reveal; 
 
 release from a fold; — ed, a do. ; — er, n; —ing, 
 
 Unfol'lowed, a not followed. [a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unfool', vt restore from folly; -ing, n; — ed, a 
 
 not fooled. 
 Unforbear'ing, a not forbearing. 
 Unforbid', — den, a not forbidden; — denness, n. 
 Unfo'rc-ed, — t, a not forced; natural; easy; — 
 Unford'-ed, a not forded; —able, a. [ible.o. 
 Unforebo'd-ed, a not foreboded; — able, a. 
 Unfore-rno'wn, a not foreknown; — kno'w- 
 
 able, a. [a; — see'able, a. 
 
 Unfore-se'en [ — by], a not foreseen; — see'ing, 
 Unforeshort'ened, a not foreshortened. 
 Unfo'reskinned, a not having a foreskin. 
 Unforeto'ld, a not foretold. 
 Unforewarn'ed [— by], verb a not forewarned. 
 Unfor'feited, a not forfeited. 
 Unforg'ed, a not forged. 
 
 Unforget'ful, a not forgetful; UNFORGOT'TEN,a. 
 Unforgiv'-en, a not forgiven; —ing, a. 
 Unform', vt unmake; — ed, a not formed; — al 
 
 a not formal. 
 Unforsa'ken [ — by], a not forsaken. 
 Unfor'tified, a not fortified. 
 Unfort'unate [—in], a not fortunate; unlucky; 
 
 — ly [— for], ad; —ness, n. 
 Unfos'sil-ized, a not fossilized; — if'ekocs, a. 
 Unfos'tered, a not fostered, 
 Unfought', a not fought. 
 Unfoul'ed, a not fouled. 
 Unfound', a not found. 
 Uxfocnd'ed, a not founded; false; — ly, ad. 
 
 ad; — bleness. 
 Unexci'sed, a not subject to excise. 
 Unexci't-ed. a not excited; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 Uxexclu'ded, a not excluded. [— able,^. 
 
 l xexceu'sive, a not exclusive. 
 Uxexcog'ita-ble, a that cannot be found out. 
 Uxexcommc'xicated, a not excommunicated. 
 U.sexcul'pated, a not exculpated. 
 Uxexcu's-ed, a not excused; —able, a; —ably, 
 
 ad; — ableness, n. 
 Unexecuted, a not executed. 
 Uxexem'plary, a not exemplary. 
 Uxexeji'plified, a not explained. 
 Ux exempt', a not free. 
 Unexercised, a not exercised. 
 Uxexert'ed, a not exerted. 
 Uxexha'led, a not exhaled. 
 Unexhaust'-ed, a not exhausted; — ed by, verb 
 
 a do.; — iele, a. 
 Unexhib'ited, a not shown. 
 Uxexhil'arated, a not exhilarated. 
 Unexist'-ent, —ing, a not existing. 
 Unexercised, a not exorcised. 
 Unexpan'ded, a not spread out 
 Unexpect'-ed, a not expected; sudden; — ed by, 
 verb a do.; — edly, ad; —edness, n; — a'tion, 
 n want of expectation. 
 Unexpec'torated, a not expectorated. 
 Unexpe'dient, a not expedient. 
 Uxexpel'led, a not expelled. 
 Uxexpen'-ded, a not expended; — sive, a; — 
 sively, ad. [npl those do. 
 
 Unexpe'rienced [— in], a not experienced; — , 
 Uxexper'i-mented, a not experimented; — men'- 
 Uxexpert', a not expert; — ly, ad. [tal, a. 
 
 Unexpi'red, a not expired. 
 Unexpla'in-ed, a not explained; — ed by, verb a 
 
 do.; — able, a. 
 Uxex'plicated, a not explicated. 
 Unexplic'it, a vague. 
 
 Unexplo'red, a not explored; — by, verb a do. 
 Uxexplo'sive, a not explosive. 
 Unexport'ed, a not exported. 
 Unexpo'sed. a not exposed. 
 Unexpound'ed, a not expounded. 
 Unexpres'-sed, — t, a not expressed; — sible, a; 
 — sibly, ad; —sive, a; —sively, ad; — sive- 
 Unexpung'ed, a not expunged. [ness, n. 
 
 Unextend'ed, a not extended. 
 Unexten'uated, a not extenuated. 
 Unexter'minated, a not exterminated; — by, 
 Unextinct', a not extinct [verb a do. 
 
 Unextin'guish-ed, — t, a not extinguished; — 
 
 able, a; — ably, ad. 
 Unextir'pated, a not extirpated. 
 Unextor'ted, a not extorted. 
 Unextract'ed, a not extracted. 
 Unex'tri-cated, a not extricated; —cable, a. 
 Uneyet/, a unseen. [ad; — ingness, n. 
 
 Unfa'd-ed, a not withered; —ing, a; —ingly, 
 Unfa'iling, a not failing; — ly, ad; —ness, n; 
 
 Unfa'il-able, a infallible; —ableness, n. 
 Unfa'inting, a not fainting. 
 Unfa'ir [—to], a not fair; disingenuous; — ly, 
 
 ad; —ness, n. 
 Unfa'ithful [— to, — in], a not faithful; — ly, 
 Unfal'cated, a not curtailed. [ad; —ness, n. 
 Unfall'en, a not fallen. 
 Unfal'lible, a infallible. 
 Cnfal'lowed, a not fallowed. 
 Unfal'tering [— in], a not faltering; — ly, ad. 
 Unfa'med, a not renowned. 
 Unfamil'iar, a not familiar; — to, verb a do. ; 
 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Unfamil'iarity, n. 
 Unfan'cied, a not fancied. 
 Unfan'ned, a not fanned. 
 Unfar'merlike, a unlike a farmer. 
 Unfas'cina-ted, a not fascinated; —ted by, verb 
 
 a; —ting, a. 
 Unfash'ion-able, a not fashionable; — ables, 
 npl those do.; —ably, ad; —ableness, n; — 
 Unfast', a not fast. [ed, a. 
 
 Unfast'en, vt unbind; loose; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Unfast'ing, a not fasting. 
 Unfath'er-ed, a fatherless; — ly, a not fatherly. 
 
 427 
 
OTTF ^ 
 
 Unfra'grant, a not fragrant, [framed. 
 
 Unfra'me, vt destroy the frame of; — d, a not 
 Unfra'ma-ble, a not framable; — bleness, n. 
 Unfranchised, a not franchised. 
 Unfrank'-ed, — t, a not franked. 
 Unfrater'nal, a unbrotherly; — ly, ad. 
 Unfraught', a not fraught. 
 Cnfre'ed, a not freed. 
 Unfre'ezable, a not freezable. 
 Unfreight'ed, a not freighted. 
 Unfre'quent, a not frequent; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Unfre'quency, n. 
 
 Unfrequent'ed, a not frequented. 
 Unfri'able, a not friable. 
 Unfriend'- ly [— to], a not friendly; — linebs, 
 
 —ship, n; —ed, a. 
 Unfril'led, a not frilled. 
 Unfring'ed, a not fringed. 
 Unfrock.', vt divest of a frock; — ing, n; — ed, 
 Unfro'zen, a not frozen. [ — t, a. 
 
 Unfro'gal, a not frugal 
 Unfrost'ed, a not frosted. 
 Unfruit'ful, a not fruitful; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unfrus'trable, a not to be frustrated. 
 Unfulfilled, a not fulfilled; — by, verb a do. 
 Unfu'm-ed, — igated, a not fumigated. 
 Unfund'ed, a not funded. [n. 
 
 Unfurl', vt spread out; unfold; —ed, a do.; —ing, 
 Unfcr'nish, vt strip of furniture, &a: — ed, — t, 
 
 a stript,&a; unprovided with furniture; —ing, 
 Unfur'rowed, a not furrowed. [n. 
 
 Unfu's-ed, a not fused; — ible, a. 
 Unga'ged, a not gaged. 
 
 Unga'in, — ly, a clumsy; uncouth; — liness, n. 
 Unga'in-ful, a not gainful; —able, a. 
 
 Unga'insa'id, a not denied. 
 Unga'iter, vt take off gaiters; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Ungal'lant, I a not gallant; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Ungallant', J — ry, n. 
 Ungall'ed, a not galled. 
 Ungal'vanized, a not galvanized. 
 Ungar'bled, a not garbled. 
 Ungar'denerlike, a unlike a gardener. 
 Ungar'nish-ed, — t, a not garnished. 
 Ungar'risoned. a not garrisoned. 
 Ungar'tered, a without garters. 
 Ungath'ered, a not gathered. 
 Unga'cged (see Ungaged). [—ing, n. 
 
 Unge'ar, vt unharness; put out of gear; — ed, a; 
 Un'geld,* n one out of the protection of the law. 
 Ungen'era-ted, a not generated; — tive, a. 
 Ungen'erocs [— to], a not generous; — ly, ad. 
 Unge'nial, a not genial; —ness, n. 
 Ungen'itured, a without genitals. 
 Ungente'el, a not genteel; — ly, ad. 
 Ungen'tle, a not gentle; —ness, it. 
 Ungen'tly, ad. 
 Ungen'tleman-ly.— like, a not becoming agen- 
 
 tleman; rude; illiberal; —liness, n. 
 Ungeomet'rical, a not geometrical. 
 Ungift'ed, a not gifted. Ungilt', a not gilt. 
 Ungird', vt loose from a girdle, &c; —ing, a, 
 
 Ungirt', a. 
 Ungirl'like, a not like a girl. 
 Ungiv'-en, a not given; —ing, a. 
 Unglad', a not glad. 
 
 Ungla'ze, vt strip of glass; — d, a not glazed. 
 Ungle'aned, a not gleaned. 
 Unglo'rified. a not glorified. 
 Unglove', vt take off gloves; — D, a not gloved; 
 
 Unglo'ving, n. 
 Unglu'e, vt free from glue; — D, a. 
 Unglut'ted, a not glutted. 
 Ungo'aded, a not goaded. 
 Ungod', vt divest of divinity; — ded, a godless; 
 
 — ly, a not godly; —lily, ad; — liness, n; — 
 Ungo'red, a unwounded. [ly, npl those do. 
 
 Ungorg'ed, a not gorged. 
 Ungot'ten, a not got or begotten. 
 Ungov'ern-able, a not governable; unbridled; 
 
 —ably, ad; — ableness, n; — ed, a; —esslike, 
 
 a unbecoming a governess. 
 Ungown', vt strip of a gown; — ing, n; — ed, a not 
 Ungra'ced, a not graced. [gowned. 
 
 Ungra'cefdl [— in], a not graceful; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n. [ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ungra'cious, a not gracious; unpleasing; — ly, 
 Ungrad'dated. a not graduated. 
 Ungraft'ed. a not grafted. 
 Ungrammat'ical, a not grammatical; — ly, ad, 
 Ungrant'-ed, a not granted; — able, a. 
 Ungrasft', Ungrasp 'ed, a not grasped. 
 
 TJNH 
 
 Ungra'te, a ungrateful; — , n one who is so. 
 Ungra'teful [—to], a not grateful; not pleas- 
 ing; — , npl those do.; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ungra'ted. a not grated. 
 
 TJngrat'ified. a not gratified. 
 
 Ungra've. vt take out of the grave. 
 
 Ungra'vely, a without seriousness. 
 
 Ungra'ven, a not graven 
 
 Ungrega'riods, a not gregarious. 
 
 Unground'ed, a without foundation; — ly, ad; 
 
 Ungro'wn, a not grown. [—ness, n. 
 
 Ungrudg'-ed, a not grudged;— ing, a;— ingly, ad. 
 
 Ungual, a belonging to the nail, claw, or hoof. 
 
 Ungoard'ed, a not guarded; careless; imprudent; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Un'guent, n ointment; — ary, Unguent'ous, a 
 
 Ungues'-sed, — t, a not guessed. [like do. 
 
 Unguest'like, o unbefitting a guest 
 
 Un'guical, a clawlike; Un'guiform, o claw- 
 shaped. 
 
 Unguic'u-late, — lated, a having claws or a 
 narrow base; — late, n mammal with claws; 
 — lar, a half an inch long. 
 
 Ungui'ded, a not guided; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unguil'ty, a not guilty. 
 
 Un'gu-la, n hoofshaped section of a cylinder; 
 surgical instrument; —late, a hoofshaped; — 
 late, n, — lates, —lata, pi mammal with hoofs. 
 
 Unhab'itable, a not habitable. 
 
 Unhabit'dated, a not habituated. 
 
 Unhack'ed, Unhackt', a not hacked. 
 
 Unhack'neyed, a not hackneyed. 
 
 Unha'iled. a not hailed. 
 
 Unha'ir, vt deprive of hair; —ing, n; —ED, a. 
 
 Unua'le, a unhealthy. 
 
 Unhal'low,* vt profane; desecrate; —ed, a pro- 
 faned, &c; not hallowed; — ing, n. 
 
 Unualv'ed, a not split in halves. 
 
 Unham'mered, a not hammered. 
 
 Unham'pered. a not hampered. 
 
 Unhand', vt take the hands off; loose from the 
 hand; —ing, n; — y, a not handy; awkward; 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n; —wrought, a not 
 wrought with hands. 
 
 Unhand'led, a not touched. 
 
 Unuand'some, a not handsome; illiberal; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Unhang' (unhung'), vt divest of hangings; take 
 off the hinges; —ing, n; — ed, a not hanged on 
 a gallows. 
 
 Unhap', n mishap; —pied, a made unhappy; 
 — py [— in], a not happy; wretched; unlucky- 
 — py, npl those do.; — pily [- for], ad; — piness^ 
 n; — pylooking, a. 
 
 Unhar'as-sed, — t, a not harassed. 
 
 Unhar'bor, vt drive from shelter; —ing, n; — 
 ing, a not sheltering; — ed, a shelterless. 
 
 Unhard'-ened [— by], a not hardened; — y, a 
 not hardy. 
 
 V nharm'-ed, a not harmed; — ful, a. 
 
 Unharmo'nious, a not harmonious; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unhar'ness, vt loose from harness; disarm; — ed, 
 — t, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Unhar'rowed, a not harrowed. 
 
 TJnhatcht', Unhatch'ed, a not hatcht. 
 
 Unhaunt'ed, a not haunted. 
 
 Unhaz'ard-ed. a not hazarded; — ocs, a. 
 
 Unhead', vt take off the head; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unhe'al-ed, a not healed; — able, a. 
 
 Unhealth'-y, — fdl, a not healthy; sickly; —ily, 
 —fully, ad; —iness, —fulness, n; — ylook- 
 ing, a. 
 
 Unheard', a, verb a not heard; — o/, obscure; 
 unprecedented; — by, not heard by. 
 Unhe'arable. a that cannot be heard. 
 
 Unheart', vt dishearten. 
 
 Unhe'ated, a not heated. 
 
 Unheav'enly, a not heavenly. 
 
 Unhedg'ed, a without a hedne. 
 
 Unhe'ed-ed [— by], a disregarded; — edly, ad; 
 —ing, — ful, — y, a negligent; rash; —ingly, 
 —fully, ad. 
 
 Unhe'le, vt uncover. 
 
 Unhel'lenized, a not hellenized. 
 
 Unhelm', — et, vt take off the helm; — ing, a; 
 
 — ED, — ETED, a. 
 
 Unhelp'-ful, a not helpful; — ed, — t, a. 
 
 Unuem'med. a not hemmed. 
 
 Unhero'io, a not heroic. 
 
 Unhes'itating [— in], a not hesitating; prompt; 
 
 Unhewn', a not hewn. £— ly, ad. 
 
 Unhid'den, a not hidden. 
 
 428 
 
UKH 
 
 (§ U, U long.) 
 
 Utfl 
 
 Unhi'debound, a not unhidebound. 
 
 Uxhin'dered, a not hindered; — by, verb a do. 
 
 Unhinge', vt take off the hinges; disorder; con- 
 fuse; — d, a; — ment, Unhing'ing, n. 
 
 Unhi'red, a not hired. 
 
 Unhistor'ical, a not historical 
 
 Unhit', a not hit. 
 
 Unhitch', vt disengage from a hitch; set free; 
 —ed, — t, a; —ing. n. 
 
 Unimmor'tal, a not immortal; — ized, a. 
 I Unimpa'ir-ed [— by], a not impaired; —able, a, 
 I Unimpart'ed, a not imparted. 
 j Unimpas'sion-ed, a not impassioned; calm; — ate» 
 a; — ateness, n. [—able, a. 
 
 I Unimpe'ach-ed, — t [— by], a not impeached; 
 l Unimpe'ded [— by], a not impeded. 
 
 Unim'plicated, a not implicated. 
 
 Unimplo'red, a not implored. 
 
 Unhi've, vt drive from a hive; deprive of shelter; : UNiaipo'RT-ANT,anot important; — antly, ad; — 
 
 — D, a; Unhi'ving, n. [a; — ing, n. Unimpo'rting, a not importing. [ance, n. 
 
 Unho'ard, vt steal from a hoard; scatter; — ed, Unimportu'ned [— by], verb a not importuned. 
 
 Unho'-ly, a not holy; profane; — liness, n. Unimpo's-ed, verb a not imposed; —ing, a. 
 
 Unhon'-est, a not honest; — ored, a. Unimpreg'na-ted, a not impregnated; — ble, o 
 
 Unhood', vt take off a hood; — ed, a; —ing, n. ! not to be taken. 
 
 Unhook.', vt take off a hook; undo a hook and ' Unimpres'-sed, — t [— ■with, — by], a, verb a not 
 
 eye; — ed, — t, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unhoop', vt take off hoops; —ing, n; — ed, — t, a 
 not hooped. [pected. 
 
 Unho'ped,* Unho'pt, a not hoped; — for, unex- 
 Unho'peful, a not hopeful; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unhorn'ed, a not having horns. 
 
 Unhorse', vt throw from a horse; — d, a; Un- 
 hors'ing, n; —manlike, a unlike a horseman. 
 
 Unhos'pita-ble [ — to], o not hospitable; — bly, 
 
 Unhos'tile, a not hostile. [ad. 
 
 Unho'stliee. a unlike a host. 
 
 Unhouse', vt deprive of a house; — d, a; Unhous'- 
 ing, n. [ment. 
 
 Unhou'seled, a not having received the sacra- 
 
 Unhd'man, a barbarous; — lze, vt make do.; — 
 ized, a. 
 
 Unhum/bled, a not humbled; — by, verb a do. 
 
 Unhumil'iating, a not humiliating. 
 
 Unhu'mored, a not humored. 
 
 Unhung', a not hung. 
 
 Unhunt'ed, a not hunted. {ad. 
 
 Unhurt' [— by], a not hurt; — ful, a; —fully, 
 
 Unhus'band-ed, a not husbanded; — like, a. 
 
 Unhush'-ed, — t, a not hushed. 
 
 Unhusr'-ed, — t, a not husked. 
 
 Unicap'sular,§ a having one capsule. 
 U 7 nicorn.§ n fabulous beast with only one horn; 
 in heraldry a horse with a horn, one of the 
 Supporters of England; narwhal; a bird; — 
 root, n chamcelirium carolinianum; aletris 
 farinosa; — 's horn, n a crustaceous spar; Uni- 
 corn'ous, a onehorned. 
 U'nify.§ vtmake one; —ing, Unif'ic, a. 
 Unifa'cial.§ a having one face. 
 Uniflo'rous,§ a oneflowered. 
 U'niform§ [— with, — in], a unvaried in form 
 or dress; of the same form or pattern; consis- 
 tent; even; regular; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Uniform'i-ty,§ n uniformness; — ty, n act of 
 law requiring ail clergymen to abide by the 39 
 Articles; — ta'rian, n believer that existing 
 causes are enough to account for all geological 
 
 U'niform,§ n dress- of the same kind with 
 
 others; naval or military equipment; livery of 
 
 the police, &c. ; — , a; — sword, n sword of the 
 
 regulation pattern. 
 
 Unigen'iture,§ n being the only begotten. 
 
 Unig'enous^ a of one kind. 
 
 Unila'biate,§ n, a onelipped. 
 
 Unilit'erai.,§ a of one letter only. 
 
 Uniloc'ular,§ a not divided into chambers or 
 
 cells. 
 
 Unimus'cular.§ a having one muscle only. 
 
 Unip'arods^ a bringing forth one at a birth. 
 
 U'niped.§ a onefooted. 
 
 Uniper'sonal,§ a having one person only; — ist, 
 
 n believer that the Trinity have do. 
 
 Unira'diated,§ a having one ray only. 
 
 Unise'riate,§ a having one series only; — ly, 
 
 Unisex'ual.§ a having one sex only. \ad. 
 
 U'nivalve.§ — d, UxiVAL'vcLAR.a having one 
 
 valve only; — , n shell mollusk do. 
 Unide'al, a not ideal. 
 Unidiomat'ic, a not idiomatic. 
 Unigni'ted. a not ignited. 
 Unillu'ji-ined [— by], — inated, a not illumi- 
 nated. 
 Unillus'tra-ted, a not illustrated; — tive, a. 
 Unimag'in-ed [— by], a not imagined; — able, a; 
 
 — ably, ad; —native, a. 
 Unimbit'tered [— by], a not imbittered. 
 Unimbrc'ed [ — with], verb a not imbrued. 
 Unimbu'ed [— with], verb a not imbued. 
 Unim'ita-ted, a not imitated; —ble, a; —bly, ad. 
 
 Unimmers'-ed, — t, a not immersed. 
 
 | impressed; — sible, a; — sive, a; — sively, i 
 j — siveness, n. 
 
 I Unimpris'oned, a not imprisoned. 
 Unimpro'priated, a not impropriated. 
 Unimpro v'-ed [— by], a not improved; —able, 
 
 a; — ableness, n; — ing, a. 
 Unimpu'gned [— by], a not impugned. 
 Unimpu'ted, a not imputed. 
 Unincar'cerated, a not incarcerated. 
 Unincar'nate, a not incarnate. 
 Unincens'ed, a not incensed. 
 Uninci'ted, a not incited. 
 Uninclo'sed, a not inclosed. 
 Unincorporated, a not incorporated. 
 Unincre'as-ed,— t, a not increased; —able, a; — 
 Unincul'cated, a not inculcated. [ing, a. 
 
 Unincumbered, a not incumbered. 
 Unindebted, a not indebted. 
 Unindem'nified, a not indemnified. 
 Unindent'ed, a not indented. 
 Unin'dicated, a not indicated. 
 Unjndi'ct-ed, a not indicted; — able, a. 
 Unindif'fer-ency, n partiality; — ent [— to], a, 
 Unindors'-ed, — t, a not indorsed. 
 Unindu'ced, a not induced. 
 Unindulg'-ed, a not indulged; —ent, a. 
 Unindus'trious, a not industrious; — ly, ad. 
 Unine'briat-ed, a not inebriated; —ing, a. 
 Uninfat'uated, a not infatuated. 
 Uninfected [— by], a not infected; —ing, — 
 
 ious, a. 
 Uninfest'ed [ — by], a not infested. 
 Uninfla'med, a not inflamed. 
 
 Uninflam'mable, a incombustible. 
 Uninflict'ed, a not inflicted. 
 Unin'flu-enced [— by], verb a not influenced; 
 
 — en'tial, a; — en'cive, a. 
 Uninform'-ed, a not informed; — ed of, verb a; 
 
 —ing, a. 
 Uninfringed', verb a not infringed. 
 Uninge'nious, a not ingenious; — ly, ad. 
 Uningen'uous, a not ingenuous; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n. [tableness, n. 
 
 Uninhab'i-ted, a not inhabited; —table, a; — 
 Unher'i-ted, a not inherited; — table, a; — 
 
 tableness, — tabil'ity, n. 
 Uninit'iate, — d [— in], a not initiated. 
 Unin'jured [— by], a not injured; Uninju'ri- 
 Unine/ed, — t, a not inked. [ous, a. 
 
 Uninqui'ring, a not inquiring. 
 Uninquis'itive, a not inquisitive. 
 Uninscri'bed, a not inscribed. 
 Uninspi'red [— by], a not inspired. 
 Uninspir'ited [— by], a not inspirited. 
 Uninspected, a not inspected. 
 Uninstal'led, a not installed. 
 Unin'stigated, a not instigated. 
 Un instituted, a not instituted. 
 Uninstruct'-ed, a not instructed; — ed by, verb 
 
 a do.; —ed, npl those do.; —ing, — ive, a. 
 Unin'sulated, a not insulated. 
 Uninsult'ed, a not insulted. 
 Uninsu'r-ed, a not insured; —able, a. 
 Unintellect'ual, a not intellectual; — ly, ad. 
 Unintel'li-gent, a not intelligent; —gently, ad; 
 
 — gible [ — to], a; — gibly, ad; — gibleness, 
 
 — gibil'ity, n. [a; — tionally, ad. 
 
 Uninten'-ded [— by], a not intended; — tional, 
 Uninter'calated, a not intercalated. 
 Unintercept'ed, a not interceptible. [do. 
 
 Uninterdic'ted, a not interdicted; — by, verb a 
 Unin'ter-ested, — ESSED.anot interested; — est- 
 
 ing, a; — estingly, ad. 
 Unintermis'sion, n absence of intermission. 
 
 Unintermit'ted, a not intermitted; —ting, a; 
 
 — tingly, ad. 
 
 429 
 
vm 
 
 (§ IT, U long.) 
 
 UNL 
 
 Unintermix'-ed, — t, a not intermixed. 
 Uninter'polated, a not interpolated. 
 Uninter'red, a not interred. 
 
 Uninterrupted [— by], a not broken; — LY,ctcL 
 Unin'timated, a not intimated. 
 Unintim'idated [— by], a not intimidated. 
 Unintox'ica-ted [— by], a not intoxicated; — 
 Unintrench'-ed, — t, a not intrencht. [ting, a. 
 Unin'tricated, a not intricated. 
 Unintrodu'-ced, — st, a not introduced. 
 Uninu'red, a not inured. 
 Uninva'ded, a not invaded. 
 Uninvent'-ed, a not invented; — ive, a. 
 Uninyert'ed, a not inverted. 
 Uninvest'ed, a not invested. 
 Uninves'tiga-ted [— by], a not investigated; — 
 
 tive, a; — ble, a. 
 Uninvid'ious, a not invidious. 
 Uninvi't-ed [— by], a not invited; —ing, a; — 
 Uninvo'k-ed, — t, a not invoked. [ingly, ad. 
 Uninyoly'ed, a not involved 
 ZT'nio,§ n a pearl shell. 
 
 U'nion§ [— with].n uniting; being united: con- 
 cord; conjunction; uniting of states; several 
 states united into one; confederacy; do. between 
 England and Scotland; do. between England and 
 Ireland; United States union; a poorl aw district 
 of several townships; workhouse of do.; two or 
 more Irish parishes united; — , a; — ist, n ad- 
 vocate of a union; —house, —workhouse, n 
 poorhouse; —jack., n Hag of the intermixed 
 ensigns of several states; do. with the crosses of 
 St. George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick, inter- 
 mixed; canton bearing a star for each state of 
 theUnited States; —down, —downward, ad sig- 
 nal of distress at sea; — pi pes, n kind of bagpipe. 
 Unip'arous,§ Uniper'sonal, &c. (see Uni). 
 UNiQUE',§a sole; being without an equal; -ly, ad; 
 Uni'rish, a not Irish. [— ness, n. 
 
 Unirradiated, a not irradiated. 
 Unir'ritat-ed, a not irritated; —ing, a. 
 U'nison| [— with], n consonance of two sounds 
 equal in gravity or acuteness; exact agreement; 
 harmony; — , Unis'o-nant, —nous, a sounding 
 alone; — nance, n do.; accordance of sounds. 
 Unis'sued, a not issued. 
 
 U'nit,§ n one; least whole number; gold coin of 
 James I.; number under ten; — jar, n small 
 Ley den jar. 
 Uni'te§ [— with,— in,— together, — against], v 
 join two or more into one; form into a league 
 or confederacy; grow into one; combine; join; 
 — D, a; — dly, act with union; together; — r, n; 
 Uni't-able, a; —ing, U'nitive, a; —ing, n; 
 Unit'ion, n power of joinine, &c. 
 Uni'ted- kingdom, n English empire; do. in 
 Europe; England and Ireland; — states, npl 
 confederacy of North America; do. of Mexico; 
 — provinces, npl do. of Holland; — breth'- 
 ren, n Moravians. 
 
 U'nity, n oneness; state of being one; concord; 
 uniformity; abstract unit; uniformity of action, 
 time, and place in a play; Unita'ri-an, n be- 
 liever that the God of the Christian Trinity ex- 
 ists in one person only, or in God the Father; 
 Arian; Socinian; one who advocates democracy 
 as opposed to federalism; —an, a; — an ism, n 
 principles of do. ; — anize, v conform to do. 
 Unita'rio, democrat. 
 U'nivalve.S &c. (see Uni). 
 U'niverse,§ n the whole creation; general system 
 of things; the world; Uniyer'-sal, a belonging 
 to do.; whole; all; general; —sally, ad; — sal- 
 ness, — sal'ity. n; —sal, n universe; whole; 
 general proposition including a general class of 
 particulars; Univer'sal-ize, vt make universal; 
 — ized, a; — izing, n; — ism, n doctrine that all 
 men will be saved; —ist. n upholder of do.; Ar- 
 minian; one affecting to understand all par- 
 ticulars. 
 
 Univers'ity, n a community; corporation; uni- 
 verse; place where ail the arts and sciences are 
 taught and degrees are granted; assemblage of 
 colleges in one place with an examining body; 
 do. in one country; — , Univer'sitary, a; — 
 man, n one belonging to an English university; 
 —member, n member of parliament for Oxford, 
 Cambridge, or Dublin; — of Ireland, n ex- 
 amining body for the Queen's colleges; — of 
 London, n the university for the English em- 
 pire; — ofFrance^ the university for France. 
 Univ'ocal,§ a having only one meaning; certain; 
 
 430 
 
 regular, concordant; — , n word do.; — ly. ad; 
 
 Uni voca'tion, n agreement of name and mean- 
 Unjar'ring, a not jarring. [ing. 
 
 Unjaun'diced, a not jaundiced. 
 Unjeal'ous, a not jealous. 
 Unjock/eylike, a not becoming a jockey. 
 Unjoin', vt separate; — ed, a; —ing, ?u 
 
 Unjoint', vt separate; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Unjo'lted, a not jolted. 
 Unjoy'-ful, — ous, a not joyful; — ously, ad. 
 Unjudg'ed, a not judged. 
 Unjust' [— to], a not just; iniquitous; — , npl 
 
 those who are so; — ly, ad; — ness.h; — ified,^. 
 
 Unjus'tifia-ble, a; — bly, ad; — bleness, n. 
 Un'eed,* Un'kid, a uncouth; lonely. 
 Unkem'med,* UNK.EMT',UNK.EMPT',a uncombed; 
 
 unpolisht. 
 Unken'nel, vt drive from a kennel or hole; — 
 Uneent',* a unknown. [ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unkept', a not kept. 
 
 Unker'chief-ed, — t, a having no kerchief. 
 Un'keth, a uncouth. 
 Unkil'led, a not killed. 
 Unki'nd [— to], a not kind; — ly, ad; —ness, w; 
 
 — ly, a not kindly; — liness, n. 
 Unkin'dled, a not kindled. 
 Unking', vt deprive of kingship; — ed. a; —ing, 
 
 n; — ly, —like, a unbecoming a king. 
 Unkins'-manlike, a unbecoming a cousin; — 
 
 womanlike, a do. 
 Unkiss', vt deprive of a kiss; —ing, n; — ed, — t, 
 Un'kle, &c, n uncle. [a not kissed. 
 
 Unknel'led, a not noticed by a knell. 
 Unkni'ghtly, a unbecoming a knight. 
 Unknit' (unknif), vt unweave; open; — , a; — 
 
 ting, a. 
 Unknot', vt untie a knot; — ted, a; — ting, n; 
 
 — ty, a having no knots. 
 Unkno'w, vt cease to know; — able, a; —ing, a; 
 
 — INGLY, ad; — INGNES8, H. 
 
 Unkno'wn [— to], a not known; — , n sing & pi 
 one do.; those do.; the obscure. 
 Unky'anized, a not kyanized. 
 Unla'bored, a not labored. 
 
 Unlabo'rious, a not laborious. 
 Unla'ce, vt loose from laces; take off lace; — d, 
 
 Unla'st, a; Unla'cing, n. 
 Unlack'eyed, a not attended by a servant. 
 Unla'de (uula'ded, unla'den), vt take things from 
 out of a vessel; Unla'ding, n; Unla'den, a not 
 Unla'dylike, a unbecoming a lady. [laden. 
 
 Unla'id, a not laid; untwisted. 
 Unlament'ed [— by], a not lamented. 
 Unlap', vt unfold; — t, — ped, a; —ping, n. 
 Unlard'ed, a not larded. 
 Unlash', vt loose what has been tied; — t, — ed, 
 a: —ing. n. 
 
 Unlash-ed, — t, a not whipt. [a; — ing, n. 
 Unlatch', vt open by lifting the latch; — t, — ed, 
 Unlath'ered, a not lathered. 
 Unlat'inized, a not latinized. 
 Unlaud'ed, a not lauded. 
 Unlaunch'-ed, — t, a not launched 
 Unlau'relled, a not laurelled. 
 Unlav'ish, a not lavish; — ed, — t, a. 
 Unlaw', vt annul a law; —like, a; - -YERLiKE.a. 
 Unlaw'ful, a not lawful; — ly, ad: —ness, n. 
 Unla'y (unla'id), vt untwist the strands; — iNG,n. 
 Unle'acht, Unle'ached, a not leached. 
 Unlead'ed, a not leaded. 
 
 Unlearn' (unlearn'ed or unlearnt'), vt forget or 
 give up after having learned; —ing, n. 
 Unlearn'ed, a not learned; ignorant; — , npl 
 those do.; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Unlearn'-able, a that cannot be learnt; — t, 
 a not yet learnt. 
 Unle'as-ed, — t, a not leased. 
 Unleav'ened, a not leavened. 
 Unlect'ured, a not lectured. 
 Unled', a not led. 
 Unle'ech-ed, — t, a not leeched. 
 Unleg'acied, a having no legacy. 
 Unle'gal, a not legal; — ly, ad; —ized, a. 
 Unleis'ured, a not having leisure; —ness, n. 
 Unlent', a not lent. 
 Unless',* conj except; if not. 
 Unles'-sened [— by], a not diminished. 
 Unles'soned, a untaught. 
 
 Unlet'tered, a unlearned; untaught; —ness. n. 
 Unlev'el,* a not level; uneven; —ness, n; — ed, 
 Unlev'ied, a not levied. [a. 
 
 Unlibid'inous, a not lustfuL 
 
UffL 
 
 Unli'cens-ed, — t, [— by, — for], a not licensed. 
 Unlickt', Unlick'ed, a not lickt. 
 Unlift'ed, a not lifted. 
 Unli'ght-ed, a not lighted; —some, a. 
 TJNLi'KE,a not like; dissimilar; —nebs, n; — lt, o 
 improbable; unpromising; — ly, ad; — liness, 
 — lihood, n. 
 Unlim'ber, a not limber; — , vt undo the limbers; 
 
 — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Unlimited [— by], a unbounded; indefinite; 
 unrestrained; — ly, ad; — kess, n; Unlim'it- 
 TJnlin'eal, a not lineal. [able, a. 
 
 Unli'ned, a not lined. 
 Unlink.', vt undo a link; untwist; —ing, n; — ed, 
 
 — t, a. 
 Unlio/ui-dated, a not liquidated; — fied, a. 
 Unliq'uored, a not wet. 
 
 Unlist'en-ing, a not listening; — ed to, verb a 
 Unlit'erary, a not literary. [not listened to. 
 Unli've-ly, a not lively; —liness, n. 
 Unlo'ad, vt remove a load from; take the charge 
 
 from a gun; —ing, n; — ed, a not loaded. 
 Unlo'cated, a not located. 
 Unlock.', vt unfasten a lock; — ing, n; — t, — ed, 
 
 a not locked. 
 
 Unlodge', v deprive of or remove from a lodging; 
 
 — d, a; Unlodg'ing, n. [_at, not looked at. 
 
 Unlookt' for, Unlook'ed- for, a unexpected; — 
 
 Unloop', vt undo a loop; —ing, n; — t, — ed, a 
 
 not looped. 
 Unloose', v let or make loose; loose; — d, Un- 
 loost', a; Unloos'ing, n. 
 Unloos'en, vt loosen; -ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Unlord'-ly, —like, a not lordly. 
 Unlos'able, a not losable. 
 
 Unlost', a not lost. 
 Unlove', vt destroy the love of; — d [— by], a not 
 loved; — ly, a not lovely; — liness, n. 
 Unlov'-ing, a; — ingly, ad not loving. 
 Unld'bricated, a not lubricated. 
 Unluck'-y [— in, — at], a not lucky; unsuccess- 
 ful; unhappy; illstarred; — for, verb a do.; — ily, 
 ad; — iness, n. 
 Unlus'trous, a not lustrous; — ly, ad. 
 Unlu'te, vt separate from cement; — d, a; Un- 
 Unluxu'rious, a not luxurious. [lu'ting, n. 
 Unmacad'amized, a not macadamized. 
 Unmab-'dened, a not maddened. 
 Unma'de, a not made or created; — [— by], verb 
 
 a undone. 
 Uamag'nifi-ed, a not magnified; — able, a. 
 Unmag'-netized, a not magnetized; — neti'zable, 
 
 a; — net'ic, a. 
 Unma'idenly, a unbecoming a maiden. 
 Unma'iled, a not mailed. 
 Unma'imed, a not maimed. 
 Unmaintainable, a not maintainable. 
 Unmajes'tic, a not majestic. 
 Unma'kje (unma'de), vt destroy; ruin; undo; 
 Unma'k-ing, n; —able, a that cannot be made. 
 Unmalic'ious, a not malicious. 
 Unmal'lea-ble, a not malleable; — bleness, — 
 
 bil'ity, n. 
 Unman', vt deprive of the qualities of a man; 
 emasculate; dishearten; disgarrison; —king, n; 
 —ned [—by], a; — ful, — ly, —like, a unbe- 
 coming a man; — liness, n; —ned, a not tamed; 
 Unman'acled, a not manacled. [not manned. 
 Unman'age-d, a not managed; —able, a; — 
 
 ABLENESS, tt. 
 
 Unman'ner, —ed, — ly, a not mannerly; illbred 
 — ly, ad; —liness, n. [— tling, n. 
 
 Unman'-tle, vt uncloak; dismantle; — tled, o 
 
 Unmanufactured, a not manufactured. 
 
 Unmanu'red, a not manured. 
 
 Unmap'-fkd, — t, a not mapped. 
 
 Unmarkt', Unmar'ked, not marked. 
 
 Unmarketable, a not marketable. 
 
 Unmar'red [— by], verb a not marred. 
 
 Unmar'-ry, vt divorce; — rying, n; — ried, a not 
 married; —ried, npl those do.; —rying, a not 
 marrying; — riageable, a not marriageable. 
 
 Unmar'shalled, a not marshalled. 
 
 Unmas'cu-late, vt emasculate; — lated, a; — 
 line, a; — linely, ad. 
 
 Unmask', v strip off or take off a mask; —ing, n; 
 — T, —ed, a; — er, n. 
 
 Unmascn'ic, a not masonic. 
 
 Unmas'ter-ed, a not mastered; — ble, a. 
 
 Unmas'tica-ted, a not masticated; —able, a. 
 
 Unmatch'-ed,— t [— by], a not matcht; —able, 
 
 Unmat'ted, a not matted. [a. 
 
 U NM 
 
 Unmatric'ulated, a not matriculated. 
 Unme'aning, a wanting meaning; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n. 
 
 Unmeant', a not meant 
 Unmeas'ur-ed [— in], a not measured; —able, 
 
 a; —ably, ad. 
 Unmechan'ical, a not mechanical; — ly, ad. 
 Unmech'anized, a not mechanized. 
 Unmed'dling, a not meddling; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 
 w; Unmed'dled with, verb a. 
 Unmeditated [— by], a not meditated. 
 Unme'ek. a wanting meekness. 
 Unme'et [— for], a not fit; — ly, ad; — NES3, n. 
 Unme'liorated, a not meliorated. 
 Unmel'lowed, a not mellowed. [n. 
 
 Unmelo'dious, a not melodious; — LY,ad; —ness, 
 Unmelt'-ed, a not melted; —able, a. 
 Unmen'ac-ing, a not menacing; —ingly, ad; 
 
 —ed, Unmen'ast [— by], a. 
 Unmem'berlike, a unbecoming a member, [a. 
 Unmen'tion-ed [—by], a not mentioned; —able, 
 Unmer'cantile, a not' mercantile. 
 Unmer'cenary, a not mercenary. [a. 
 
 UNMERCH'ANT-ABLE,anot merchantable; —like, 
 Unmer'ciful [— to], a not merciful; —,npl those 
 
 do.; — ly, ad; — ness,?i. 
 Unmer'it-ed, a undeserved; — ed [ — by], verb a 
 
 do.; — edly, ad; — edness, n; — able, a; — 
 
 o'rious, a having no desert. 
 Unmes'meriz-ed, a not mesmerized; —able, a. 
 Unmet', a not met. 
 Unmetal'lic, a not metallic. 
 Unmetamor'phosed, a not metamorphosed. 
 Unmetaphys'ical, a not metaphysical. 
 Unmeth'-odized, a not methodized. 
 
 Unmethod'ical [— in], a; — ly, ad. 
 Unmet'rical, a not metrical. 
 Unmi'ghty, a not powerful. 
 Unmi'ld, a not mild; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unmil'ita-ry [— in], a not becoming soldiers; — 
 
 riness, n. 
 Unmil'linerlike, a not becoming a milliner. 
 Unmilked', Unmilkt', a not milked. 
 Unmil'led, a not milled. 
 Unmi'nd-ed, a not regarded; — fcl [— of], a not 
 
 mindful; — fully, ad; — fulness, n. 
 Unmi'nerlike, a unbecoming a miner. 
 Unmin-'gle, vt separate things mixt; — gling, n; 
 
 — gling, a not mingling; — gled [— with], a 
 
 not mingled; — gleable, a unmixable. 
 Unministe'rial, a not ministerial; — ly, ad. 
 Unmin'isterlike, a unbecoming a minister. 
 Unmirac'ulous, a not miraculous; — ly, ad. 
 Unmi'ry, a not miry; nmi'red, a not mired. 
 Unmis'sed, Unmist', a not missed. 
 Unmista'k-en, a not mistaken; —able, a; — 
 
 ably, ad. 
 CTnmistrust'-ed [— by], a not mistrusted; —ing, 
 
 a; — ful, a. 
 Unmit'iga-ted [— by], a not mitigated; —ble, a. 
 Unmix'-ed, — t [— with], a not mixt; —able, a. 
 Unmo'aned, a ungrieved. 
 Unmod'elled, a not modelled. 
 Unmod'ifi-ed [— by], a not modified; —able, a. 
 Unmo'dish, a not modish. 
 Unmod'u lated. a not modulated. 
 Unmoist', a not wet; — ened, a. 
 Unmo'ld, vt change the form; —ing, n; — ed, a 
 
 changed; not molded. 
 Unmo'ldered, a not moldered. 
 Unmolest'ed [— by], a not molested. 
 Unmqnas'tic, a not monastic or monkish. 
 Unmol'lifi-ed [—by], a not mollified; — able, a. 
 Unmomen'tous, a not momentous. 
 Unmon'eyed, a not moneyed. 
 Unmonop'olize, vt free from a monopoly; — d, a 
 
 not monopolized. 
 Unmoor', vt loose from moorings or from an 
 
 anchor; — ing, n; — ed, a not moored. 
 Unmor'alized, a not moralized. 
 Unmortgaged, a not mortgaged. 
 Unmor'tified, a not mortified. 
 Unmoth'er-ly, — like, a not motherly; — i.i* 
 Unmould', — ered (see Unmold). [ness, n. 
 
 Unmocnt'ed, a not mounted; afoot. 
 Unmo'urned [— by], a not grieved. 
 Unmov'-ed [—by], a not moved; calm; —edly, 
 
 ad; —ing, a havinc; no motion; unaffecting; — 
 
 able, a not movable; —ably, ad. 
 Unmo'wn, a not mown. 
 
 Unmuf'-fle, vt remove a muffle from; — fling, n; 
 Unmul'led, a not mulled. [—fled, a. 
 
 431 
 
UffM 
 
 Unmur'mur-ed, a not murmured at; — ing, a; 
 
 — ingly, ad. 
 Unmu'sical, a not musical; — lt, ad; — ness, n; 
 
 Unmusic'ianlike, a unbecoming a musician. 
 Unmu'sing, a not musing: — ly. ad. 
 Unmusta'chioed, a not mustachioed. 
 Unmus'tered, a not mustered. 
 Unmu'tilated, a not mutilated. 
 Unmuz'-zle, vt loose from a muzzle; — zling, n; 
 
 — zled, a not muzzled. 
 Unmyste'rious, a not mysterious. 
 Unna'il, vt draw nails from; deprive of nails; — 
 
 ed, a; — ing, n. 
 Unna'm-ed [— by], a not named; —able, a. 
 Unnat'ional, a not national. 
 Unna'tive, a not native. 
 Unnat'ural, a not natural; forced; artificial; — 
 
 ly, ad; — ness, n; — ize, vt make do.; — ized, a. 
 Unnav'iga-ted, a not navigated; — ble, a. 
 Unnec'essa-ry [—to, — for], a needless; — rily, 
 
 ad; — riness, n. 
 Unneces'sitated, a not necessitated. 
 Unne'ed-ed [— by], a not wanted; — ful [—for], 
 
 verb a do.; — fully, ad. 
 Unneigh'bor-ed. a not having neighbours; — ly, 
 
 — like, a unbecoming a neighbour; — ly, ad; 
 
 — liness, n. 
 Unneph'ewlike, a unbecoming a nephew. 
 Unnerve', vt enfeeble; shock; Unnerv'-ing, n; 
 
 — ING, a; — ED, —ATE, d. 
 
 Unnes'tle, vt dislodge; — d, a. 
 Unneth', — es, ad scarcely; hardly. 
 Unneu'tral, a not neutral. 
 Unnig'gardly, a liberal. 
 Unno'-ble, a not noble; — bly, ad. 
 Unnom'inated, a not nominated. [fied, a. 
 
 Unno'-ted, a not noted; — ticed. — tist, a; — ti- 
 Unnour'ish-ed, — t, a not nourished; — ing, a. 
 TJnnum'bered, a not numbered. 
 Unnun'like, a unbecoming a nun. 
 Unnurt'ured, a not nurtured. 
 Unnutrit'ious, a not nutritious. 
 TTnobey'-ed, a not obeyed; —ing, a. 
 Unobjected, a not opposed; — to, verb a. 
 Unobjec'tiona-ble [— to], a not objectionable; 
 
 — bly, ad; —bleness, n. 
 Unobli'g-ing, a not obliging; — ed, a. 
 Unoblit'erated, a not obliterated. 
 Unobnox'iocs, a not obnoxious; — ly, ad. 
 Unobscc'red, a not obscured. [ness, w. 
 
 Unobse'quious, a not obsequious; — ly, ad; — 
 Unobsery'-ed [— by], a not observed; — edly, 
 
 ad; —ing, —ant [— of], a; —ingly, — antly, 
 
 ad; — ance, n inattention 
 Unobstruct'-ed [— by], a not obstructed;— edly, 
 
 ad; — edness, n; — ive, a. 
 Unobta'in-ed, a not obtained; —able, a; — 
 
 ABLY, ad; — ABLENESS, U. 
 
 Unobtru'-ded, a not obtruded; — ding, — sive, 
 
 a; — sively, ad; — siveness, n. 
 Unob'vious, a not obvious. 
 Unocca'sioned, a not occasioned. 
 Unoc'cupied. a not occupied. 
 Unoffen'-ded, a not offended; —ding, —sive, a; 
 
 — sively, ad; —siveness, n. 
 Unof'fered, a not offered. 
 Unofficial, a not official; — ly, ad 
 Unoffic'ious, a not officious; — ly, ad; —ness. n. 
 Unof'ficer-ed, a not officered; —like, a unbe- 
 Unof'ten, ad not often. [coming an officer. 
 
 Unoil', vt free from: —ing, n; — ed, a not oiled. 
 U no'pen-ed, a not opened; —ing, a. 
 Unop'erative, a not operative. 
 Unoper'culated, a having no cover. 
 Unoppo'sed [— by], a not opposed; — ly, ad. 
 Unoppres'-sed,— t [—by], a not opprest; —sive, 
 Unorda'ined, a not ordained. [a. 
 
 Unor'der-ed, a not ordered; — ly, a. 
 Unor'dinary, a unusual. 
 Unor'ganized, a not organized. 
 Unorien'tal, a not oriental. 
 Unorig'i-nal, a not original; — nated, a. 
 Unor'na-mented, a not ornamented; — men'tal, 
 
 a. [n. 
 
 Unor'thodox, a not orthodox; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Unostenta'tiocs, a not ostentatious; — ly, ad; 
 Uno'vercome,* a unconquered. [—ness, n. 
 
 Uno'vped, a not owed or owned. 
 Uno'wned, a not owued. 
 Unox'y-dated, — dized, — genated, — genized, 
 
 a not having oxygen in combination. 
 Unpacif'ic, a not pacific; —ally, ad. 
 
 USTP 
 
 Unpac'ified, a not pacified. 
 Unpack', vt open what is packt up; — ed, — t, a 
 
 open; —ing, n. 
 Unpa'ganize. vt divest of paganism; — d, a. 
 Unpa'id, a not paid; —for. 
 Unpa'in-ed, a not pained; — fdl, a; —fully, ad; 
 
 —fulness, n. [painted. 
 
 Unpa'int, vt remove paint; —ing, w; — ed, n not 
 Unpa'ired, a not paired. 
 Unpal'acelike, a unlike a palace. 
 Unpal'ata-ble [— to], a not palatable; —bly, 
 
 ad; —bleness, n. 
 Unpall'ed, a not palled. 
 Unpan'oplied, a having no panoply. 
 Unpam'pered, a not pampered. 
 Unpa'per, vt take out of paper; —ing, n; — ed, a 
 Unpara'ded, a not paraded. [not rmpered. 
 
 Unpar'adise, vt deprive of paradise; —x> t a. 
 Unpar'agoned, a having no paragon. 
 Unpar'alleled, a not matched. 
 Unpar'alyzed, a not paralyzed. 
 Unpar'aphrased, a not paraphrased. 
 Unparch'-ed, — t, a not parcht. 
 Upar'don-ed [— by], a not pardoned; —ing, a: 
 
 — able, a; — ably, ad; — ableness, n. 
 Unpa'red, a not pared. 
 Unparen'tal, a not parental. 
 Unparliament'a-ry, a contrary to the rules of 
 
 Parliament; —rily, ad; —riness, n. 
 Unparo'chialize, vt exclude from a parish. 
 Un-part^-ed, a not parted; — ial, a impartial; 
 
 — ially, ad. [a. 
 
 Unpartic'j pat-ed, verb a not participated; —ing, 
 Unpart'ner-ed, verb a having no partner; —like, 
 
 a unbecoming a partner. 
 Unpass'a-ble [— to, — for], a not passable or 
 
 current; —bly, ad; —bleness, n. 
 Unpas'sion-ed, —ate, a free from passion; — 
 
 ately, ad; — ateness, n. 
 Unpas'toral, a not pastoral. 
 Unpatch'-ed, — t, a not patch t. 
 Unpat'ent-ed, a not patented; — able, a. 
 Unpath'ed, a trackless. 
 
 Unpath'wayed, a having no pathway. 
 Unpathet'ic, a not pathetic. 
 Unpatriot'ic, — al, a not patriotic; —ally, ad. 
 Unpatro'lled, a not patrolled. 
 Unpat'ronized [— by], a not patronized. 
 Unpat'terned, a having no pattern. 
 Unpau'perized, a not pauperized. 
 Unpa'ved, a not paved. 
 Unpavil'joned, a having no pavilion. 
 Unpawn'ed, a not pawned. 
 Unpa'y, vt not to pay; undo; —able, a not pay- 
 able; —ing, a not paying; —ingly, ad. 
 Unpe'ace-fol, a not peaceful; — able, a; — ful- 
 ly, — ably, ad; —fulness, — ableness, n. 
 Unped'igreed, a having no pedigree. 
 Unpe'eled. a not peeled. 
 Unpeg', vt loose from pegs; — ging, n; — ged, a. 
 Unpelt'ed, a not pelted 
 
 Unpen', vt set free; open; — t, — ned, a do.; — 
 Unpe'nal, a not penal. [ning, n. 
 
 Unpen'cilled, a not pencilled. 
 Unpen'etra'-ted [ — by], a not penetrated; — ble, 
 Unpenitent, a not penitent. [a. 
 
 Unpen'ned, a not penned. 
 Unpen'sioned, a not pensioned. 
 Unpe'ople, vt deprive of inhabitants; — d, a; Un- 
 Unpep'pered, a not peppered. [pe'opling. n. 
 Unperce'iv-ed [— by], a not perceived; —edly 
 
 ad; —able, a. 
 Unper'fect, a not perfect; — ly, ad; —ness, a; 
 
 —ed, a. [able, a. 
 
 Unperform'-ed, a not performed; —ing, a; — 
 Unper'forate, — d, a not perforate. 
 Unperfu'med, a not perfumed. 
 Unper'ish-ed, — t, a not perished; — able, a; — 
 
 ably, ad; —ing, n; —ingly, ad. 
 Unper'jured, a free from perjury. 
 Unper'manent, a not permanent. 
 Unpermitted, a not permitted 
 UNPERPLEx'.ttf relieve from perplexity; — ed,— t 
 Unper'secuted, a not persecuted. [a. 
 
 Unperspi'rable, a not perspirable. 
 Unpersua'-ded [— by], a not persuaded; —sive, 
 
 a; — dable, a. 
 Unperturb'ed [— by], a not perturbed. 
 Unperus'ep, a not perused. 
 Unpervert'ed [— by], a not perverted. 
 Unpet'rified,oi not petrified. 
 Unpet'-ted, a not petted. 
 
 432 
 
UNP 
 
 IIKP 
 
 TJnpet'ticoated, a without a petticoat •• TJnprepa'red, a not prepared] — roR,verb a do.; 
 
 TJxphilaxthrop ic, a not philanthropic. — lt, ad; — ness, n. [sing, a. 
 
 Unphilosoph'ic, -al, a not consistent with TTxpreposses'-sed, — t, a not prepossessed; — 
 
 philosophy; —ally, ad; — alness, n. 
 
 Fxphilos'ophize, vt degrade from the cha- 
 racter of a philosopher; — d, a. 
 Unpho'tographed, a not photographed. 
 TTxphrexolog'ical, a not phrenological. 
 Uxphys'ick-ed, — t, a not physicked. 
 Uxpick'-ed, — t, a not pickt. 
 TJxfice/led, a not pickled. 
 TJxpie'r-ced, — st, a not pierced; — ceable» a. 
 TjNPiL'LAGED,a not pillaged. 
 Uxpil'lared, a not pillared. 
 TJxpil'lowed, a not pillowed. 
 Uxpi'loted. a not piloted. 
 
 Uxpix'. vt take out pins; loose; — xixg, n; — xed, a. 
 Unpix'iox,^ loose pinions;— iNG,n; — ed, a loose, 
 Uxpixe/ed, a not pinked. [not pinioned. 
 
 T7xpit'-ied [— by], a not pitied; — iable, a; — 
 
 iably, a; — iful. a; — ifclly, ad; — yixg, a; — 
 Uxpla'cable. a not placable. [yixgly, ad. 
 
 Uxpla'ced, Uxpla'st. a not placed. 
 TTxpla'gced, a not plagued. 
 Unpla'ited, a not plaited. 
 UxPLAyK'-iD, — t, a not planked. 
 Uxplaxxed', a not planned. 
 TTxplaxt'ed, o not planted. 
 TTxplas'tered, a not plastered. [approving. 
 
 Uxplau'-sible, a not plausible; —site, a not 
 Uxple'ad-ed, a not pleaded; —able, o. 
 Uxpleas axt [— to], a not pleasant; trouble- 
 some; — ly, ad; — xess. n. 
 
 Uxple'as-ed, a not pleased; — ixg, — iye, a; — 
 
 ixgly, ad; — ixgxess, n. 
 
 TTxpleas'urable, a not pleasurable. 
 Uxpledg'ed, a not pledged. 
 U xpli'-able, a not pliable; —ably, ad; — able- 
 
 ness, n; —axt, a; — axtly, ad; — axtxess, n. 
 Uxpli'ghted, a not plighted. 
 Uxplow'-ed, Uxplolgh'ed, a not plowed; — 
 Uxplece'-ed, — t, a not plucked. [able, a. 
 
 TJnpluaib', a not perpendicular; — , vt take out 
 
 lead; — ed, a. 
 TJxplu'me, vt strip of plumes; — d, a; Unplc'jiixg, 
 Uxplux'dered, a not plundered. [n. 
 
 Uxpoet'ic, — al, a not poetical; —ally, ad; — 
 "Cxpoixt'ed, a not pointed. [alness, n. 
 
 Uxpois'ed, a not poised. 
 TJxpois'ox, ttf remove poison from; — iNG,n; — ed, 
 
 a not poisoned. 
 Uxpo'larized, a not polarized. 
 Uxpol'icied, a wanting policy. 
 Uxpol'isb-ed, — t, a not polished. 
 TJxpoli'te, a not polite; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Uxpol'itic, a not politic. 
 Uxpo'lled, a not polled. 
 Uxpollu'ted [— by], a not polluted. 
 TJxpox'dered, a not pondered. 
 Uxpop / UL-AR,a not popular; — larly, ad; — lar- 
 
 xess, — lar'itv, n. 
 Uxpo'rtable, a not portable. 
 Uxpo'rtioxed, a not portioned. 
 Uxpo'rtcocs, a having no ports. 
 Uxposses'-sed, — t, a not possessed; —sing, a. 
 Unpos'sible, a not possible. 
 Uxpo'sted, a not posted. 
 Uxpo'table, a not potable. 
 Uxpocxd'ed, a not pounded. 
 XTxpow'dered, a not powdered. 
 Uxpract'-icable, a not practicable; — ised, a. 
 Unpra'ise, vt retract praise; Uxpra'isixg, a; 
 
 Uxpra'ised, a not praised. 
 Uxpre'ach-ed, — t, a not preached; —ixg, a. 
 "Cxpreca'riocs, a not precarious. 
 Uxprece'ded. a not preceded. 
 Uxprec'e-dexted,— dex'tial, a unexampled; — 
 Unpreci'se, a not precise. [uextkdly, ad. 
 
 Cxpredes'-tixed, — tixated, a not predestined. 
 UxpREDicT',i'i retract prediction; —ixg, n; — ed, 
 
 a not predicted. 
 Uxpref'aced [— by], a not prefaced. 
 ITxpreferex'tial, a not preferential. 
 TJxprefer'red, a not preferred. 
 Uxpreg'xaxt, a not pregnant 
 Tjxprejc'dicate, — d. a unprejudiced. 
 Uxprej'cdiced [— by], Uxfrej'cdist, a not 
 
 prejudiced; —xess. n. 
 Uxprelat'ical, a unbishoplike; — ly, ad. 
 Unpremed'itate,— d [—by], a not premeditated; 
 
 — dly, ad; — dxess, n. 
 Ukpreoc'ccpied, a not preoccupied. 
 
 TTxprescri'bed, a not prescribed. 
 TJxpresent'-ed, a not presented; —able, a. 
 Cxpreserv'-ed, a not preserved; —able, a. 
 Uxpres'-sed, — t, a not pressed. 
 Uxpresc'mixg, a not presuming; — ly, ad. 
 Uxpresumpt'cgcs, a not presumptuous; — ly, ad. 
 TJxpretexd'ing, a not pretending; — ly, ad; — 
 Uxpreya'ilixg, a not prevailing. [ness, n. 
 
 TTxprey'alext, a not prevalent. 
 Uxprevar'icatixg, a not prevaricating. 
 Uxpreyext'-ed, a not prevented; —able, a. 
 Uxprice'-ed, — t, a not prickt. 
 U xprie'st, vt deprive of the orders of a priest; 
 
 —ed. a: — ing, it; — ly, a unbecoming a priest. 
 Txpri'med, a not primed. 
 Uxprim 'itiye, a not primitive. 
 Uxprixce'. vt deprive of a principality; — d, a; 
 
 Uxprixc'ixg, n; — ly, a unbecoming a prince. 
 Uxprix'cipled [— in], a without principle; — 
 Uxprixt'ed, a not printed. [ness, n. 
 
 TJxpris'oxed, a not imprisoned. 
 Uxpriv'ileged, a not privileged. 
 Uxpri'z-ed [— by], a not valued; —able, a. 
 Uxprocla'ijied, a not proclaimed. 
 TJxprocc'r-ed, a not procured; — able, a. 
 TJxprodc'-ced, —st, a not produced; — cing, a. 
 Uxproduc'tive [— of], a not productive; — ly, 
 
 ad; —xess, n. 
 Uxprofa'xed [— by], a not profaned. 
 Uxprofes'-sed,— t, a not professional; — sional 
 
 [— of], a not professional; — sioxally, ad. 
 Uxprofic'-iexcy, n want of proficiency; — ient, 
 
 a not proficient 
 Uxprof'it-ed, a having no gain; —able [— to], 
 
 a not profitable; — ably, ad; — ablexess, n. 
 Uxprogres'sive, a not progressive. 
 Uxprohibited [— by], a not prohibited. 
 Uxproject'ed, a not projected. 
 rxpROLiF'ic, a not prolific. 
 TJxprom'ixext, a not prominent 
 Uxprom'is-ed, — t [— by], a not promised; — 
 
 ing, a giving no promise of good; — ingly, ad; 
 
 — ixgxess. n. 
 Uxprompt'ed [— by], a not prompted. 
 Uxprojiul'gated, a not promulgated. 
 Uxproxocx'-ced, — st, a not pronounced; — 
 
 ceable, a. [ped, — t, a not propt 
 
 tJxpROP', vt take the props from; — pixg, n; — 
 Uxprop'agated, a not propagated. 
 Uxprop'er, a not proper; — ly, ad. 
 TTxproph'-esied, a not prophesied; — etliej;, a 
 
 unlike a prophet. 
 
 TTxfrophet'ic, — al, a not prophetic. 
 Uxpropit i-ous [—to], a not propitious; — ously, 
 
 ad; — ousxess, n; — ated, a. 
 Uxpropor'tion-ed, —ate, — able, a not propor- 
 tionate; —ably, ad. 
 Tjxpropo'seb, a not proposed. 
 Uxproro'gced, a not prorogued. 
 Uxpros eccted, a not prosecuted. 
 Uxpros'elyted, a not proselyted. 
 Uxpros'perous, a not prosperous; — ly, ad; — 
 Uxpros'tjtuted, a not prostituted. [xess, n. 
 Uxpros'trated, a not prostrated. 
 Txprotect'-ed [— by], a not protected; — ed, 
 
 npl those do.; — edly, ad; — edxess, u; —ixg, a. 
 Uxprot'estaxtlze, vt divest of protestantism; 
 
 — d, a. 
 TJxprotest'-ed, a not protested; —ing, a. 
 "Unprotrc'ded, a not protruded. 
 Uxprov'-ed, —ex, a not proved; — able, a. 
 Unprovi'de, vt divest of provision; —i),a; —dly, 
 
 ad; — d for, fero a, 
 
 Uxprov'idext, a not provident. 
 TJnproyis'joxed, a not provisioned. 
 Uxprovo'ke, vt repel provocation; — d, Fxpro- 
 
 vo'et, a not provoked; —dly, ad; Uxfrovo'k.- 
 
 ing, a; —ixgly, ad. 
 Uxprcdex'tial, a not prudentiaL 
 TJxpru'xed, a not pruned. 
 Uxpub'lic, a not public. 
 
 Uxpub'lish-ed, — t, a not published; —able, a. 
 Uxpui/led, a not pulled. 
 IJxpul'verized, a not pulverized. 
 Uxpcxc'tc-al, a not punctual; —ally, ad; — 
 
 alxess, — al'ity, n. 
 Uxpcxc'tcred, a not punctured. 
 Uxpun'ish-ed, — t [— by], o not punished; — 
 
 able, a; —ing, a. 
 
 433 
 
TOP 
 
 Unpur'chas-ed, — t, a not purchased; —able, a. 
 
 Unpu're, a not pure. 
 
 Unpurg'ed, a not purged. 
 
 Unpg'rifi-ed, a not purified: — able, a. 
 
 Unpur'posed, a not purposed. 
 
 Unpurs'kd, a not pursed. 
 
 Unpursu'ed, a not pursued; — by, verb a do. 
 Unpu'trefi-ed, a not putrefied; —able, a. 
 
 Unquaf'-fed, — t, a not quaffed. 
 
 Unqua'iling, a not quailing. 
 
 Unqua'ker, vt divest of quakerism; — ed, a; — 
 
 ing, n; — ly, a unlike a quaker. 
 Unqua'king, a not quaking. 
 Unqual'i-fy, vt disqualify; — fying, n; — fying, 
 a; — fied, a disqualified; not qualified; — fied 
 for, a; — fiedly, ad; — fiedness, to; —tied, a 
 deprived of faculties. 
 Unquar'relable, a unimpugnable. 
 Unquar'tered, a not quartered. 
 Unque'en, vt divest of queenship; — ed, a; — ing, 
 
 to; — ly, a unlike a queen. 
 Unquel'-led, a not quelled; — lable, or. 
 Unquench'-ed, — t [— by],.a not quencht; —able, 
 
 a; —ably, ad; — ableness, to. 
 Unques'tion-ed [— by], a not questioned; —ing, 
 
 a; — able, a undisputed; — ably, ad; —able- 
 ness, — abil'ity, n. 
 Unquick/, a not quick or alive; — ened. a. 
 Unqui'et, a uneasy ; restless ; — , vt make do. ; — ly, 
 
 ad; — ness, — ude, n; —ing, a; —ing, to; — ed 
 
 t— by], verb a not quieted. 
 Unquilt'ed, a not quilted. 
 Unquo'ted, a not quoted. 
 Unrack'-ed, — t, a not racked. 
 Unra'diated, a not radiated. 
 Unra'iled, a not railed. 
 Unra'ised, a not raised. 
 Unra'k-ed, — t, a not raked. 
 Unram'med, a not rammed. 
 Unra'nged, a not ranged. 
 Unran'sacr-ed, — t, a not ransacked. 
 ■■ Unran'somed, a not ransomed. 
 Unrapt'ur-ed, a not raptured; — oos, a. 
 Unrasb', a not rash. 
 Unrasp'-ed, — t, a not rasped. 
 Unra't-ed, a not rated; —able, a. 
 Unrav'aged, a not ravaged. 
 Unrav'el,v* disentangle; clear; separate threads 
 
 of cloth; —led, a; — ling, — ment, n; — ler, to; 
 
 —lable, a. 
 Unrav'ish-ed, — t, a not ravished. 
 Unra'zored. a not razored. 
 Unre'ach-ed, — t, a not reached. 
 Unread', a not read; untaught; — by, verb a. 
 
 Unre'ada-ble, a not readable; — bly, ad; — 
 
 bleness, to. 
 Unread'- y [— in], a not ready; awkward; — ily, 
 
 ad; — iness, n. 
 TJNRE'AL.anot real or effective; — LY,ad; —ness, 
 
 Unreal'ity,to; — ize, vt take away the reality 
 
 of; — izing, n; — iZED,anot realized; — izable, 
 
 a not realizable. 
 Unre'ap-ed, — t [— by], a not reaped. 
 Unre'ared, a not reared. 
 
 TJnre'ason, to want of reason; — ed, a not rea- 
 soned; —ing, a not reasoning; — ixgly, ad; — 
 
 able, a not reasonable; exorbitant; —ably, 
 
 ad; —ableness, to. 
 Unre'ave, vt unravel; unwind. 
 Unreba'ted, a not blunted. 
 Unrebu'r-ed, — t [— by], a not rebuked; — 
 
 able, a; — ably, ad. 
 Unrecall'-ed, a not recalled; —able, a. 
 TJnrecant'ed, a not recanted. 
 Unrece'iv-ed, a not received; — able, a. 
 Unrecr'oned, a not reckoned; — on, verb a. 
 Unreclaim'-ed [— by], a not reclaimed; —able, 
 
 a; — ing, a. 
 TTnrecli'ning, a not reclining. 
 TJnrec'ogniz-ed [ — by], a not recognized; — 
 
 ABLE, O. [—ABLE, a. 
 
 Unrecommend'-ed [ — by], a not recommended; 
 Unrec'ompens-ed, — t [— by], a not rewarded; 
 
 — ABLE, O. 
 
 Unrec'on-ciled, a not reconciled; — ci'lable, a; 
 
 — ci'lably, ad; — ci'lableness, n. 
 Unrecorded, a not recorded. 
 Unrecount'ed, a not recounted. 
 Unrecov'er-ed. a not recovered; —able, o. 
 Unrecru'it-ed[— by], a not recruited; —able, a. 
 Unrec'tifi-ed [— by], a not rectified; —able, a. 
 Unrecdm'bent, a not recumbent. 
 
 TINE 
 
 Unrecu'ring, a unremediable. 
 
 Unrecur'ring, a not recurring. 
 
 Unrede'em-ed, a not redeemed; — able, a. 
 
 Unredres'-ed, — t, a not redrest: — sible, a. 
 
 Unredu'-oed, — st, a not reduced; — cible, a; — 
 
 Unre'eled, a not reeled. [cibleness, n. 
 
 Unre'eve, vt pull out of a block, thimble, &c. 
 
 Unrefi'n-ed, a not refined; — ed by, verb a do.; 
 —able, a. [do.; — inqly, ad; — ed, a, 
 
 Unreflect'-ing, a not reflecting; —ing, npl those 
 
 Unreform'-ed [— by], a not reformed; — able,cl 
 
 Unrefract'ed, a not refracted. 
 
 Unrefresh'-ing, — ful, a not refreshing; — ed, 
 — t [— by], a. 
 
 Unrefund'ed. a not refunded. 
 
 Unrefg's-ed, a not refused; —ing, a. 
 
 Unrefu'ted, a not refuted. 
 
 Unre'gal, a not kingly; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unregard'-ed, a not regarded; — fdl, a; — 
 fully, ad. 
 
 Unregen'er-ate, — ated, a not regenerate; — 
 ately, ad; — acy, — a'tion, n state of do. 
 
 Unregistered, a not registered. 
 
 Unregret'ted [— by], a unmourned. 
 
 Unreg'ulated, a not regulated. [ tt . 
 
 Unrehears'-ed, — t, a not rehearsed; —able, «, 
 
 Unrein', vt loosen the rein; —ing, a; — ed, a not 
 
 Unreject'ed, a not rejected. [reined. 
 
 Unrejoic'-ed, Unrejoist', a not rejoiced; —ing, 
 
 Unrela'ted, a not related. [a; — ingly, ad, 
 
 Unrel'ative, a not relative; — ly, ad. [a. 
 
 Unrelax'-ing, a not relaxing; — ly, ad; — ed, — t, 
 
 Unrelent'-ing, a not relenting; —ingly, ad; 
 Unreliable, a not reliable. [— ed, a. 
 
 Unrklie'v-ed [— by,— from], a not relieved; — 
 
 able, a. 
 Unrelig'ious, a not religious; — ly, ad. 
 Unrelin'quish-ed, — t, a not relinquisht. 
 Unrel'ish-ed, — t [— by}, a not relished; —ing, 
 
 a; —able, a. 
 Unreluct'ant, a not reluctant; — ly, ad. 
 Unremark'-ed, — t [—by], a not remarked; — ■ 
 
 able, a; —ably, ad. 
 Unremedied [— by], a not remedied; Unreme'- 
 diable, a. [ing, a. 
 
 Unremejj'ber-ed, [ — by], a not remembered; — 
 
 Unremem'brance, n want of remembrance. 
 Unremi'nded, a not reminded. 
 UNREMiT'-TED,a not remitted; —ting, a persever- 
 ing; — tingly, ad; — tingness, n. 
 Unremorse'less,« not remorseless. 
 UNREMOv'-ED,a not removed; —able, a; —ably, 
 ad; — ableness, n. [ — tive, a. 
 
 Unremu'nera-ted [— for], a not remunerated; 
 Unrenew'-ed, a not renewed; —able, a. 
 Unren'ovated, a not renovated. 
 Unrenown'ed, a not famous. 
 Unrent', a untorn; — ed, a not rented. 
 Unrepa'id, a not repaid; Unrepa'yable, a. 
 Unrepa'ir-ed, a not repaired; —able, a. 
 Unrepe'al-ed, a not repealed; — able, a. 
 Unrepe'at-ed, a not repeated; —ing, a. 
 Unrepel'led, a not repelled. 
 Unrepent'-ance, n impenitence; —ing,— ant, a 
 not repentant; — ingly, ad; — ed,g; —able, a. 
 Unrepi'ning, a not repining; — ly, ad. 
 Unreplen'ish-ed, — t, a not replenished. 
 Unreport'ed, a not reported. 
 Unrkpo'sed, a unrested. 
 
 Unrepresented, a not represented, [sible, a. 
 Unrepres'-sed, — t [—by], a not repressed; — 
 Unreprie'v-ed, a not reprieved; —able, a. 
 Unrep'rimanded [— by], a not reprimanded. 
 Unrepro'ach-ed, — t [— by], a not reproached; 
 —ing, a; —ful, a; —able, a; —ably, ad; — 
 
 ABLENESS, TO. [BY, —ED FOR, verb a do. 
 
 Unueprov'-ed, a not reproved; —able, a; — ed 
 Unrepdb'lican. a not republican; unbecoming 
 Unrepugnant [— to], a not repugnant. [do. 
 Unrep'uta-ble, a not reputable; —bly, ad. 
 
 Unrepu'ted, a not reputed. 
 Unrequest'ed [— by], a not requested. 
 Unrequired, a not required. 
 Unrequi't-ed [ — for], a not requited; — able, a. 
 Unrescind'ed, a not rescinded. 
 Unres'cued, a not rescued. 
 Unresent'-ed [— by], a not resented; — ing, a. 
 U nreserv'ed [—in], a frank; without reserve; 
 
 — ly, ad do.; —ness, Unreserve', n frankness. 
 Unresi'gned, a not resigned. 
 Unresist'-ed, a not resisted; —ing, a; —ingly, 
 
 act; — idle, a. 
 
 ite 
 
UNR ■_ 
 
 Unresolv'-ed, a not resolved or determined; not 
 
 solved; — edness, n; —ing, a not determining; 
 
 — able, a insoluble. [a inattentive; mean. 
 
 Unrespect'-ed, a not respected; —able, a; — ive, 
 Unrespi'r-ed, a not respired; — able, a. 
 Unres'pit-ed, a not respited; —able, a. 
 Unresponsible, a not responsible. 
 Unrest 7 , n want of rest; — ed, a wanting rest; 
 
 —ing, a constantly acting; wanting rest; — 
 
 ingly. ad. 
 Unresto'r-ed, a not restored; — able, a. 
 Unrestra'in-ed [— by], a not restrained; licen- 
 tious; —able, a; — t, n want of restraint. 
 Unrestricted [— by], a not restricted; bound- 
 less; — lv, ad. 
 Unretard'ed [— by], a not retarded. 
 Unreten'tiye [— of J, a not retentive. 
 Unretract'-ed, a not retracted; — ile, a that 
 
 cannot be withdrawn. 
 Unret'ted, a not retted. 
 Unretdrn'-ed, a not returned; — ing, a. 
 Unreve'aled, a not revealed; — ness, n. 
 Unrev'enued, a not having a revenue. 
 Unrevenge'-fcl, a not revengeful; — d, a. 
 Unreve'red, a not revered. 
 Unrev'er-enced, — enst, a not reverenced; — 
 
 end, — ent, a not reverent or reverend; — ent- 
 
 ly, ad. 
 Unrevers'-ed, — t, a not reversed; — ible, a. 
 Unreversed, a not reverted. 
 Unreview'ed, a not reviewed. 
 Unrevi'sed, a not revised; — by, verb a. [a. 
 
 Unrevo'e.-ed,— t [—by], a not revoked; —able, 
 Unreward'-ed [— by, — for], a not rewarded; 
 
 —ing, ad. 
 Unrhetor'ical, a not rhetorical; — ly, ad. 
 Unrhy'm-ing, a not rhyming; — ed, a. 
 Unrid'den, a not ridden. 
 Unrid'dle, vt solve as an enigma; — d, a; — r, n; 
 
 Unrid'dling, n. 
 Unridic'ulocs, a not ridiculous. 
 Unri'fled, a not rifled. 
 Unrig', vt strip off rigging or tackle; — ging, n; 
 
 — ged, a stript; not rigged. 
 Unri'ght, a not right; — fol, a not rightful; — 
 
 fully, ad; —fulness, n. 
 
 Unri'ghteous, a not righteous; — , npl those 
 
 who are so; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unrim'pled, a not rumpled. 
 Unring', vt deprive of a ring; — ed, a. 
 Unrins'-ed, — t, a not rinsed. 
 Unri'ot-ed, — ous, a free from rioting. 
 Unrip', vt rip; — fed, — t, a; —ping, n. 
 Unri'pe [— for], a not ripe; —ness, n; — ned, a. 
 Unris'en, a not risen. 
 Unri'valled [— in J, a not rivalled. 
 Unriv'et, vt loose from rivets; —ing, n; — ed, a 
 Unro'asted, a not roasted. [not rivetted. 
 
 Unrob'bed, a not robbed. 
 Unro'be, v take off robes; — d, a; Unro'bing, n. 
 Unroil'ed, a not roiled. 
 Unro'll, v open from being tfoiled; —ing, n; 
 
 —ed, a opened; not rolled. 
 Unro'man, a not Roman; — ized, a. 
 Unrohan'tic, a not romantic; —ally, ad. 
 Unroof', vt strip off the roof; — ing, n; — ed, 
 
 — t, a not roofed. 
 Unroost'ed, a not roosted. 
 Unroot', v tear or come up by the roots; —ing, 
 Unrot'ten, a not rotten. [n; — ed, a. 
 
 Unrough', a not rough; — ened, — t, a. 
 Unround'ed, a not rounded. 
 Unrocs'ed [— by], a not roused. » 
 
 Unroct'ed, a not routed. 
 Unroy'al, a not royal; — ly, ad. 
 Unrub'bed, a not rubbed. 
 
 Unrub'bish, vt clear from rubbish. [ruffled. 
 
 Unruf'fle, vi become quiet; — d [— by], a not 
 Unru'in-ed [— by], a not ruined; —able, a, 
 Unru'l-ed [— by], a not ruled; — y, ad; — 
 
 liness, n. 
 Unru'iii nat-ed, a not well ruminated; — ing, a. 
 Unrcm'ple, vt free from rumples; — d, a not 
 Unsack'-ed, — t, a not sacked. [rumpled. 
 
 Unsad'den, vi relieve from 3adness; — ed, a; — 
 ing, n. [— dlkd, a not saddled. 
 
 Unsad'-dle, vt take the saddle from; — dling, n; 
 Unsa'fe, a not safe; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unsa'id, a not said or mentioned. 
 Unsa'ilable, a not sailable. 
 'Unsa'int, vt deprive of saiutship; — ED,a; — ing, 
 n; — ly, a unbecoming saints. 
 
 OTS 
 
 Unsa'la-ble, a not salable; — bleness, n. 
 Unsalt'ed, a not pickled. 
 Unsalu'ted [— by], a not saluted. 
 Unsalv'able, a that cannot be saved. 
 Unsanc'ti-fied [— by], a not sanctified or made 
 
 holy; — fica'tion, n want of sanctiiication. 
 Unsanctioned, a not sanctioned. 
 Unsan'daled, a not having sandals. 
 Unsand'ed, a not sanded. 
 Unsan'guine, a not sanguine. 
 Unsap'-ped, — t [— by], a not sapt 
 Unsa'ted [— by], a not sated. 
 Unsa'ti-ate, — ated, a not satiated; — ating, a; 
 
 —able, a; — ableness, n. 
 Unsatisfac'tion, n dissatisfaction: displeasure; 
 
 Unsatisfac'to-ry [—to], a not satisfactory; — 
 
 rily, ad; — riness,7i; Unsat'is-fikd [— by], a; 
 
 — fiedness, n; — fiable, a; — fying, a; — FY- 
 
 INGNESS, tl. 
 
 Unsat'ura-ted [— by], a not saturated; — ble, 
 Unsa'ved, a not saved. [a. 
 
 Unsa'vo-ry, a not savory; having an ill smell or 
 
 taste; —rily, ad; — riness. n. [—ing, n. 
 
 Unsa'y (unsa'id). vt retract what has been said; 
 Unsca'le, vt divest of scales; — d, a; Unsca'likg, 
 
 n; Unsca'l-ed, a not scaled; —able, a; — y, a 
 
 not scaly. 
 Unsca'lp-ed, — t, a unskalped. 
 Unscan'ned, a not scanned. 
 Unsca'red, a unskared. 
 Unscar'red, a not scarred. 
 Unsca'th-ed, — t [— by], a unskathed. 
 Unscat'tered, a not scattered. 
 Unscent'ed, a not scented. 
 Unscep'tered, a not sceptered. 
 Unschol'ar-ly, -like, a not scholarly; —liness, 
 
 Unscholas'tic, a not scholastic. [n. 
 
 Unschool'ed [— by, — in], a not schooled. 
 Unscientif'ic, a not scientific; —ally, ad. 
 Unscin'tillating, a not sparkling. 
 Unsconc'ed, Unsconst', a not fined. 
 Unscorch'-ed, — t, a not scorched. 
 Unsco'r-ed, a not scored; — ified, a not scorified. 
 Unscour'-ed, a not scoured. 
 Unscourg'ed, a not scourged. 
 Unscratch'-ed, — t [— by], a not scratched. 
 Unscre'ened [— by], a not screened. [n. 
 
 Unscrew', vt loose from a screw; — ed, a; —ing, 
 UNscRiPT'uRAL,a not according with scriptures; 
 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n state of do. 
 Unscrupulous [— in], a unprincipled; not scru- 
 pulous; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Unscru'tiniz-ed [—by], a not scrutinized; —ing, 
 
 a; Unscru'table, a unsearchable. 
 Unsculp'tured, a not sculptured. 
 Unscutch'eoned, a having no coat of arms. 
 Unse'al, vt free from a seal; undo; —ing. n; — ed, 
 
 a not sealed. [seamed. 
 
 Unse'am, vt rip a seam; —ing, n; — ed, a not 
 Unse'amanlie.e, a unlike a seaman. 
 Unsearch'-ed. — t [— by], a not searched; —ing, 
 
 a; —able, a; —ableness, n. 
 Unse'ared [— by], a not seared. 
 Unse'ason,^ make unsavory or unseasonable; — 
 
 able, a not seasonable; illtimed; —ably, ad; 
 
 — ABLENESS, H; — ED, a. 
 
 Unse'at [— by, — for], vt deprive of a seat; — 
 
 ing, n; —ed, a deprived; not seated. 
 Unse'aworth-y, a not seaworthy; — iness, n. 
 Unsec'onded [— by], a not seconded. 
 Unse'cret, vt disclose; — , a not secret; — ed, a. 
 
 Unsecre'ted, a not secreted. 
 Unsecta'rian, a not sectarian. 
 Unsec'ular, a not secular; — ize, vt detach from 
 Unsecu're, a not secure; — d, a. [the world. 
 Unsed'entary, a not sedentary. 
 Unsedu'ced, Unsedu'st [— by], a not seduced. 
 Unse'eded, a not seeded; not sown. 
 Unse'eing, a not seeing. 
 
 Unse'em, vi not to seem. [liness, n. 
 
 Unse'em-ly [— for], a not seemly; — ly, ad; — 
 Unse'en, a not seen; invisible; unskilled; — by, 
 
 — to, verb a do. 
 Unse'ized. a not seized. 
 Unsel'dom,* ad not seldom. 
 Unselect', a not select; — ed, a; —ing, a. 
 Unself'ish, a not selfish; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unsem'i-nar, —nate, vt castrate. 
 Unsens'-ible [—to], a not sensible; — ed, — t, a 
 
 without sense; — ual, a not sensual; — ual* 
 
 ized, a. 
 Unsent', a not sent; —for, not called. 
 
 435 
 
 u2 
 
UNS 
 
 Unsen'ten-ced, —st, a not sentenced. 
 
 Unsenten'tious, a not sententious. 
 
 Unsen'tient, a not sentient. 
 
 Unsen'tinelled, a having no sentineL 
 
 Unsep'ara-ted, a not separated; — ble, a. 
 
 Unsep'ul-chered, — chred, — tured, a unburied. 
 
 Unserv'-ed, a not served; — antlire, a unbe- 
 coming a servant. 
 
 TJnserv'icea-ble, a not serviceable; —bly, ad; 
 — bleness, n. 
 
 Unset', a not set; — ting, a not setting. 
 
 Unset'tle, v unfix; make or become uncertain; 
 shake; overthrow; — n,a; — d by, — d in, verb a; 
 
 — DNESS, n; — MENT, UNSETTLING, H. 
 
 Unseve're, a not severe. 
 
 Unsev'ered, a not severed. 
 
 Unsex', vt deprive of sex or of its qualities; — T, 
 
 —ed, a; — ing, n; — ual, a not sexual. 
 Unshac'-ele, vt loose from shackles; — rung, n; 
 
 — rled, a loosed; not shackled. 
 Unsha'ded [— by], a not shaded. 
 
 Unshad'owed [— by], a not shadowed. 
 Unsha'r-en [— by], a not shaken or weakened; 
 
 —ingly, a without wavering; — able, a. 
 Unsha'm-ed [— by], a not shamed; —able, a. 
 
 Unsha/jiefaoed, a not shamefaced; — ness, n. 
 Unsha'p-en, —ed, — T,anotshapenorwellmade; 
 
 — able, a. 
 
 Unsha'pe, vt put out of shape; — D,a do.; — ly, 
 
 a not well formed. 
 Unsha'red, a not shared. 
 Unsharp', a not sharp; —ness, n; — ened, a. 
 Unshat'tered, a not shattered. 
 Unsha'yen, a not shaven. 
 
 Unshawl', vt take off a shawl; — ed. a; —ing, n. 
 UNshe'ath, vt draw from the sheath; — ed, — t, 
 Unshed', a not shed. [a; —ing, n. 
 
 Unshe'eted, a having no sheets. 
 Unshell', vt take off the shells; —ing, n; — ed, 
 
 a without shells. 
 Unshel'teh-ed [— by], a not sheltered; —ing, a. 
 Unshelve', vt take from a shelf. 
 Unshent', a unspoiled. 
 Unshie'lded [— by], a unprotected. 
 Unseift'-ed, a not shifted; —ing, a. 
 Unship', vt take out of a ship or of its place; 
 
 — PED, — T, a; —PING, —MENT, W. 
 
 Unshirt'ed, a not shirted. 
 
 Unshiv'er-ing, a not shivering; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n; —ed, a. 
 
 Unshock/-ed, — t, a not shocked. 
 
 Unshod', —den. a not shod. 
 
 Unshook.' (see Unshaken). 
 
 Unshop'manlike, a unbecoming a shopman. 
 
 Unshorn', a not shorn. 
 
 Unshort'ened. a unabridged. 
 
 Unshot', a not hit by shot. 
 
 Unshout', vt retract after shoutinsr. 
 
 Unshow'ered, a not watered by showers. 
 
 Unsho'wn, a not shown. 
 
 Unshri'ned, a shrineless. 
 
 ITnshrink'ing, n not shrinking; unflinching; 
 — ly, ad. 
 
 Unshriv'elled, a not shrivelled. 
 
 Unshriv'en, a not shriven. 
 
 Unshroud'-ed [— by], a not covered or shroud- 
 ed; —ing, a. 
 
 Unshrub'bed, a bare of shrubs. 
 
 Unshrunk/. a not shrunk. 
 
 Usshun'-ned, a not shunned; — nable, a. 
 
 Unshunt'ed, a not shunted. 
 
 Unshot', a not shut. 
 
 Unsift'ed, a not sifted. 
 
 Unsi'ghing, a not sighing. 
 
 Unsi'ght, a not seeing; — unse'en, ad without ex- 
 amination; —ed, a unseen; — LY,a disagreeable 
 to the sight; ugly; — liness, n. 
 
 Unsi'gned, a not signed. 
 
 Unsig'nal-led, a not signalled; — ized, a not 
 distinguished. 
 
 Unsignif'icant, a small; inconsiderable. 
 
 Unsig'nified, a not signified. 
 
 Unsi'lenoed, a not silenced. 
 
 Unsilv'ered, a not silvered. 
 
 Unsince're, a not sincere; — N-^ss, Unsincer'ity, 
 n. [sinewed. 
 
 Unsin'ew, vt deprive of sinews; — ed, a not 
 
 Unsin'ful, a not sinful; — ness, n. 
 
 Unsing'ed, a not singed. 
 
 Unsin'gled, a not separated. 
 
 Unsink'-ing, a not sinking; —able, a. 
 
 Unsin'-ning, a not sinning; —able, a. 
 
 Unsis'terly, a, ad unbecoming a sister. 
 Unsi'z-ed, a not sized; —able, a not of proper 
 Unskalp'ed, a not skalpt. [size. 
 
 Unsra'red, a not skared. 
 
 Unska'the-ful, a not skatheful; —fulness, n; 
 Unsrid', vt take off a skid. [ — d, a. 
 
 Unskil'ful, a not skilful; — ly, ad; —ness, n; 
 
 Unsril'led, a. 
 Unskin', vt take off the skin; — ned, a: — ning, n. 
 Unslack.', a not slack; —ened, a; Unslacrt' 
 
 (see Unslaked). 
 Unsla'in, a not slain. 
 Unsla'ked, Unsla'kt, a not slaked. 
 Unslan'dered, a not slandered. 
 Unslaugh'tered, a not slaughtered. 
 Unsle'ep-ing, a not sleeping; — y, a. 
 
 Unslept', a not having slept. 
 Unsli'ced, Unsli'st, a not sliced. 
 Unsling' (unslang', unslung'), vt take off or out 
 
 of the slings; — ing, n. 
 Unslip'ping, a not slipping. 
 Unslo'w,* a not slow. 
 Unsluice', vt open the 6luice of. 
 Unslum'bering, a not slumbering; — ly, ad. 
 Unslung', from Unsling. 
 Unslur'red, a not slurred. 
 Unsmirch'-ed, — t, a not smircht. 
 Unsmirk/ing, a not smirking. 
 Unsmit'ten [— by], a not smitten. 
 Unsmo'r-ed. — t, a not smoked. 
 Unsmooth',* a not even; — ly, ad; —ness, n; — 
 Unsmug'gled, a not smuggled. [ed, a. 
 
 Unsmut'-ted, — ty, a not smutty. 
 Unso'ar-ed, — t, a not soaked. 
 Unso'ber, a not sober. 
 Unso'cia-ble, — l, a not sociable; — bly, ad; -— 
 
 BLENESS, — BIL'ITY, H. 
 
 Unsocr'et, vt take out of a socket; — ed, a; — 
 
 Unsod'den, a not sodden. [ing, n. 
 
 Unso'der, vt separate what is sodered; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n. [a. 
 
 Unsoft',* a not soft; — ly, a; —ened, a; —enable, 
 
 Unsoil', vt remove mold or topsoil; — ed, a; — 
 
 Unsoil'ed, a not soiled. [ing, n. 
 
 Unsol'-aced, —ast [— by], a not solaced. 
 
 Unso'ld, a not sold. 
 
 Unsol'der, — ed (see Unsoder). 
 
 Unsol'dier-ly, — lire, —ed, a unbecoming a 
 soldier; — liness, w. 
 
 Unsol'emn, a not solemn; —ized, a. 
 
 Unsolic'it-ed [— by], a not solicited; — edly, 
 
 Unsol'id. a not solid. [ad; — ous, a, 
 
 Unsol'-uble, — vable, a not soluble or solvable; 
 — ved, a. 
 
 Unson'able, a that cannot be made to sound. 
 
 Unson'lire, a unbecoming a son. 
 
 Unson'sy, a unpleasant; careless. 
 
 Unsoot', a not sweet; — ed, a not sooted. 
 
 Unsooth',* a untrue; — ed, a not soothed. 
 Unsophis'ti-cate, — cated, a not sophisticated; 
 
 Unsor'der, — ed (see Unsoder). [— cal, a. 
 
 IJnso're,* a not sore. 
 
 o j<sor'-ry,* a not sorry; —rowed, a unlamented; 
 Unsort'ed, a not sorted. [—rowing, a. 
 
 Unsocght' [— for], a not sought. 
 Unso'ul, vt divest of mind; — ed, a without soul 
 
 or principle. r 
 
 Unsound' [— in, — of], a not sound; rotten; not 
 orthodox; not firm; wrong; not true; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n. 
 Unsound'-ed, a not sounded; —able, a. 
 Unsour'ed, a not soured. 
 Unso'wn, a not sown. 
 Unspa'r-ing [— in], a not sparing; —ingly, ad; 
 
 — ingness, n; —ed, a. 
 Unspark'ling, a not sparkling. 
 Unspa'yed, a not spayed. 
 Unspe'ak (unspa'ke, unspo'ken), vt retract what 
 is spoken. 
 
 Unspe'ak-able, a unutterable; —bly, ad; — 
 ing, a not speaking. 
 Unspeo'ified, a not specific. 
 Unspe'cious, a not specious; — ly, ad. 
 Unspecr'-ed, — t, a not specked; — led, a. 
 Unspec'ulative, a not speculative. 
 Onsped', a not despatcht. 
 "Unspel'-led, — t, a not spelt. 
 Unspent', a not spent or exhausted. 
 Unsphe're, vt remove from its orb; — d, a. 
 Unspi'ed, a not spied. 
 Unspil'-led, — t. a not spilt. 
 Unspir'it, vt dispirit; — ed, a; —ual, a not 
 
 436 
 
uxs 
 
 spiritual: — ually, ad; — ualize, vt deprive of 
 spirituality; — ualized, a. 
 
 Uxspli'ced, Uxspli'st, a not spliced. 
 
 Unsplixt'ered, a not splintered. 
 
 Uxsplit', a not split. 
 
 Uxspoi l'-ed, — t [— by], a not spoiled; —able, a. 
 
 Uxspo'kex, a not spoken. 
 
 Uxsfonta'xeous, a not spontaneous. 
 
 Unspo'rtsmanlie.e, a. ad unlike a sportsman. 
 
 Unspo'rtswomanlike, a, 
 Uxspot'ted, a not spotted. 
 Uxspread', a not spread. 
 Uxspri'ghtly, a not sprightly. 
 Uxspr ink/led, a not sprinkled. 
 Uxspruxg', a not sprung. 
 Uxsquax'dered, a not squandered. 
 Unsqua'red. a not squared. 
 Unsqui're, vt deprive of the dignity of an esquire; 
 
 — d, a deprived, &c; unattended. 
 Unsta'ble, a not stable; —ness, n. 
 Unstack'-ed, — t, a not stackt 
 Unsta'id, a not staid; —ness, n volatility. 
 Unsta'ined, a not stained. 
 Unstamp'-ed, — t, a not stampt. 
 Unstanch'-ed, — t, a not stancht 
 Unstarch'-ed, — t, a not starcht 
 Unsta'te, vt put out of dignity; — d, a not stated; 
 
 — sjianlike, a unbecoming a statesman. 
 Unsta'tioned, a not stationed. 
 Unstatutable, a not statutable. 
 Unstaunch'-ed, — t (see Unstanched). 
 Uxsta'ved, a not stayed. 
 
 Uxstead'fast, a not steadfast; — LY.ad ; —ness, n. 
 Unstead'-y, a not steady; — ilt, ad-, — iness, n; 
 
 — xed, a not steadied. 
 Unste'eled, a not steeled. 
 Unste'ep-ed, — t, a not steeped. 
 Unstif'fened, a not stiffened. 
 Uksti'fled, a not stifled. 
 Unstig'matjzed, a not stigmatized. 
 Unstill', a not still; —ness, n. [a. 
 
 Unstim'ulat-ed [ — by], a not stimulated; —ing, 
 Uxstixg', vt deprive of a sting; — ed, a. 
 Uxstixt'ed, a not stinted. 
 Uxstir'-red,ci not stirred; —ring, a not stirring. 
 Unstitch', vt undo stitches; —ing, n; — ed, — t, 
 
 a not stitcht 
 Unstoce/, vt deprive of stock; —ing, n; — ed,— t, 
 Unsto'len, a not stolen. [a not stockt. 
 
 Uxsto'xed, a not stoned. 
 Uxstoop'ixg. a not stooping. 
 Unstop', vt free from stop; open; —ped, — t, a; 
 
 — ping, n; — per, — ple, vt remove a stopper; 
 
 — PERED, —PLED, d Without do.; — PERING, — 
 
 pling, n. 
 Unsto'ried, a not treated of in history. 
 Unstorm'ed, a not taken by assault 
 Unstra'ightened, Unstra'itened, a not strait- 
 Unstra'ined, a not strained. [ened. 
 
 Unstrang'cla-ted, a not strangulated; — ble, a. 
 Unstrap', vt undo a strap; — ping, n; —ped, — t, 
 
 a not strapped. 
 Unstrat'ified, a not stratified. [ened. 
 
 Unstrength'ened [— by], verb a not strength- 
 Uxstretch'-ed, — t, a not stretcht. 
 Uxstrewx', a not strewn. 
 Unstrick'ex, a not struck. 
 Uxstrixg' (unstrang', unstrung'), vt deprive of 
 
 strings; loosen strings; —ing, n; — ed, a having 
 Uxstrip'-ped, — t, a not stript. [no strings. 
 
 Unstrong'.* a not strong. 
 Uxstrop'-ped, — t, a not stropt 
 Uxstrcck' (see Unstricken). 
 "Cxstrcxg', a not strung. 
 Uxstcd'ied [— by], a not studied. 
 Unstc'dious, a not studious. 
 
 Uxstu'dentlire, a unlike a student 
 Unstuf'-fed, — t, a not stuft 
 Unstcng', a not stung. 
 Uxstu.s'xed, a not stunned. 
 Unstcxt'ed, a not stunted. 
 Uxscbdc'-ed, a not subdued; —able, o. 
 Unsub'ject, a not subject. 
 
 Unscbject'ed, a not subjected. 
 Unscb'jcga-ted, a not subjugated; —ble, a. 
 Uxsubli'med, a not subhmedL 
 Uxscbmis'sive, a not submissive; — ly, ad. 
 
 Unscbmit'ting, a. 
 
 UXT 
 
 Unsuborn'ed, a not suborned. 
 Unslbscri'b-ed, a not subscribed; —ing, a. 
 
 Uxsub'sidized, a not subsidized. 
 Unsubstan'ti-al, a not substantial; —ally, ad; 
 — alness, — al'ity, n; — alized. a not made 
 substantial; — ated, a not substantiated. 
 Unsubvert'-ed, a not subverted; — ible, a. 
 Unsucce'eded, a not succeeded. 
 Unsuccess'-fcl [— in, — with, — at], a not suc- 
 cessful; —fully, ad; —fulness, n; — ivexess, 
 Uxsuc'cored, a not succored. [n. 
 
 Unsuok'-ed,— t, a not suckt; —led, a not suckled. 
 Uxsuf'fer-ixg, a not suffering; — able, a; — 
 
 ably, ad. [exce, n. 
 
 Uxsuffic'i-ent, a not sufficient; — extly, ad; — 
 
 Unsuffi'cixg, a not sufficing; — ness, n. 
 Uxsuf'focated, a not suffocated. 
 Uxsu'gared, a not sugared. 
 Uxsugges'tive, a not suggestive. 
 U xsuit'-able [— for, — to] , a not suitable; —ably, 
 
 ad; — ablexess. — abil'ity. n; — ed- b; — ixc-, 
 Unsul'lied [— by], a not sullied. [a. 
 
 Uxsum'moned, a not summoned. 
 Unsung', a not sung or celebrated in verse. 
 Unsdn'ned, a not sunned. 
 Uxsuper'fluocs, a not superfluous. 
 Unscpplant'ed, a not supplanted. 
 Unsuppli'-ed, a not supplied; — jble, a. 
 Uxsupport'-ed [— by], a not supported; — edly, 
 
 ad; —able, a; — a bj.y, ad; — ableness, n. 
 Unsuppres'-sed, — t, a not suppressed. 
 Uxscp'pcratixg, a not suppurating. 
 Unsu're, a not sure; — ness, n; — d, a not made 
 Unsur'feited [— by], a not surfeited. [sure. 
 Uxsurg'-ical, — eoxlike, a unbecoming a sur- 
 UxsuRiii'sED, verb a not surmised. Lgeon. 
 
 Uxsurmount'-ed, a not surmounted; —able, a. 
 Uxsurpas'-sed, — t [— by], a not surpassed; — 
 Unsurrendered, a not surrendered. 
 Uxsurround'ed, a not surrounded. 
 Uxsurvey'ed, a not surveyed. 
 Uxsuscep'ti-ble, a not susceptible; — bly, ad; 
 
 — blexess, — bil'ity, n. 
 Unsuspect', — ed [— by], a not suspected; —ed- 
 ly, ad; — ixg, a; — ixgly, ad; — able, a. 
 Uxsuspexd'ed, a not suspended. 
 Uxsuspic'ious, a not suspicious; — ly, ad. 
 UxsusTA'ix-ED,a not sustained; —ixg, a; — able, 
 Uxswal'lowed, a not swallowed. [a. 
 
 Uxswa'the, vt take off swathes; Unswa'thing, 
 
 n; — d, a not swathed. 
 Uxswa'y-ed [— by], verb a not swayed; — ed- 
 
 ness, n steadiness; — able, o. 
 Uxswe'ar (unswo're, unswo'rn), vt recall or re- 
 cant after having sworn; —ixg, n. 
 Uxsweat', vt cool after exercise; — ed, a not 
 
 sweated; —ing, a. 
 Unswe'et,* a not sweet; —ened, a. 
 Unswept', a not swept 
 Unswerv'ing, a not swerving; — ly, ad. 
 Unswitch'-ed, — t, a not switched. 
 Unswo'rn, a not sworn; not bound by an oath. 
 Uxswuxg', a not swung. 
 
 Unsymmet'rical, a not symmetrical; — ly, ad, 
 Unsympathi'z-ing, a not sympathizing; — ingly, 
 
 ad; —able, a unable to sympathize; — able- 
 
 ness, —abil'ity, n. 
 Unsystemat'ic, — al, a not systematic; — ly, ad. 
 
 Uxsys'tem-ized, — atized, a not systemized. 
 Untack.', vt undo tacks; separate; —ing, n; — ed, 
 
 — t, a not tacked. 
 Unta'ilorlire, a unlike a tailor. 
 Uxta'inted [— by], a not tainted; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n. 
 Unta'k.-en, a not taken; —able, a. 
 Untal'ented, a not talented. 
 Untalkt' of, Untalr'ed of, a not talked of. 
 Unta'm-ed [— by], a not tamed; —able, a; — 
 
 ABLY, ttd; — AbLENESS, tl. 
 
 Untan'gi-ble, a not tangible; —bly, ad; — ble- 
 
 ness, —bil'ity, n. 
 Untan'-gle, vt disentangle; — gling, n; — gled, 
 
 a not tangled. 
 Untap'-ped, — t, a not tapped. 
 Untar'nish-ed, — t [— by], a not tarnished. 
 Untar'red, a not tarred. 
 Untask'-ed, — t, a not tasked. 
 Unta'st-ed [— by],anotta8ted; — ing.o; —able, 
 
 a; Unta'ste-fcl, a; —fully, ad. 
 Untaught' [— by], a not taught; unlettered. 
 Untax'-ed, — t, a not taxed. 
 Uxte'ach (untaught'), vt cause to forget what 
 
 has been learnt; —ing, n; —able, a indocilei 
 
 —ABLENESS, n. 
 
 437 
 
UKT 
 
 Unte'eming, a not teeming. 
 
 Untei/egrajphed, a not telegraphed. 
 
 Unteh'per-ed [— by, — with], a not tempered; 
 — ate, a; — ing, a. 
 
 Untem'pested, a not free from tempest. 
 
 Untempt'-ed [— by], a not tempted; —ing, a; — 
 
 Unten'a-ble, a not tenable. [ingly, ad. 
 
 Unten'ant-ed, a not having a tenant; —able, a 
 unfit for occupation; — abjleness, n; — like, a 
 unbecoming a tenant 
 
 Untend'ed, a not tended. 
 
 Unten'der, a not tender; — lt, ad. [for. 
 
 Unten'dered, a not offered; —for, not tendered 
 
 Untent', vt bring out of a tent; -kd, a not tented. 
 
 Unter'minatjng, a not terminating. 
 
 Unterres'trial, a not terrestrial. 
 
 Unter'rified, a not terrified. 
 
 Untest'ed, a not tested. 
 
 Unteth'ered, a not tethered. 
 
 Untha'nely, a ungentlemanly. 
 
 Unthank'-ed,— t [— for],ue?'6 a not thanked; — 
 ful [—for, —to], a; — fully, ad; — fulness, n. 
 
 TJnthatch'-ed, — t, a not thatcht. 
 
 Unthaw'ed, a not thawed. 
 
 Untheat'rical, a not theatrical 
 
 Untheolog'ical, a not theological. 
 
 Untheoret'ic, — al, a not theoretical. 
 
 Unthick'ened, a not thickened. 
 
 Unthink.',^ recall or dismiss a thought; —able, 
 a what cannot be thought of; —ing, a thought- 
 less; —INGLY, ad; — INGNESS, U. 
 
 Unthorn'y, a not thorny. 
 
 Unthought', a not thought; — of, not thought 
 
 of; —ful, a not thoughtful. 
 Unthrash'-ed, — t, a not thrasht. 
 Unthreat'en-ed [—by], a not threatened; —ing, 
 TJnthresh'-ed, — t (see tJnthrashed). [a. 
 
 Unthrift', a prodigal; — , — y, a not thrifty; 
 
 — ily, ad; — iness, n. 
 Unthri'ying, a not thriving. 
 TJnthro'ne, vt dethrone; — d. a; Unthro'ning, n. 
 Unthrong'ed, a not thronged. 
 Unthro'wn. a not thrown. 
 Unthumb'ed, a not thumbed. 
 Untick'led, a not tickled. 
 Unti'-dy [— in], a not tidy; — dily, ad; — di- 
 
 NESS, 11- 
 
 Unti'e. vt unbind; loose; — d, a; Unty'ing, n. 
 Unti'ghten, vt loosen; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 Until',* ad, conj, pr till; to the degree that. 
 Unti'le, vt strip of tiles; Unti'ling, n; — d, a 
 
 not tiled. 
 Until'-led, a not tilled; — lable, a. 
 Untim'bered, a having no timber; weak. 
 Unti'me-ly, — ous, a unseasonable; premature; 
 
 — ly, ad; — liness, n. [ured. 
 
 Untinct'ured [— by, — with], verb a not tinct- 
 Unting'ed [— by, — with], a not tinged. 
 Unti'r-ed [—by], a not tired; —able, a; — able- 
 
 ness< n; —ing [— in], a indefatigable; —ing- 
 ly, ad. 
 Unti'th-ed, a not tithed; — able, a. 
 Unti'tled, a not titled. 
 Un'to,* pr to. 
 Unto'asted, a not toasted. 
 TJnto'ld, a not told or numbered. 
 Untol'erated, a not tolerated. 
 Unto'lled, a not tolled. [tomb. 
 
 Untomb',^ disinter; —ing, n; — ed, a having no 
 Untooth'. vt deprive of teeth; — ed, a; —some, a 
 
 not toothsome. 
 Untorment'ed, a not tormented. 
 Untorn', a not torn. 
 
 Untos'-sed, — t, a not tost. [a. 
 
 Untouch'-ed,— t [— by], a not touched; —able, 
 Unto'ward, a froward; perverse; — ly, ad; — 
 
 ness, n; — ly, a awkward; froward; —liness, 
 TJntow'ered, a having no towers. [n. 
 
 Untowns'manlire, a unbecoming a townsman. 
 Untra'ce-d, Untra'st, a not traced; —able, a. 
 Untrack'-ed, — t, a not tracked; having no track. 
 Untra'd-ed, a not traded; uncommon; —ing, a. 
 
 Untra'desmanlire, a unlike a tradesman. 
 Untra'ined, a not trained. 
 Untram'meled [— by], a not trammeled. 
 "Untrajj/pled, a not trampled. 
 Untranquil, a not tranquil; — lized, a. 
 TJntranscri'bed. a not transcribed. 
 TJNTRANSFER'-RED,a not transferred; — rable, a. 
 Untransform'ed, a not transformed. 
 Untransla't-ed, a not translated; —able, a; — 
 
 ableness, n. 
 
 UNY 
 
 TJntransmi'grated, a not transmigrated. 
 TJntrans-mit'ted, a not transmitted; — mis'si- 
 
 ble, a. 
 Untransmu't-ed, a not transmuted; —able, a. 
 Untranspa'rent, a not transparent. 
 Untranspas'sable, a not trauspassable. 
 Untranspi'red, a not transpired. 
 Untransplant'ed, a not transplanted. 
 Untransport'-ed, a not transported; — able, a. 
 Cntranspo'sed, a not transposed. 
 Untray'el-led, a not travelled; not having tra- 
 velled; —able, a. 
 TJntrav'ers-ed, — t, a not traversed; — able. a. 
 Untread' (untrod'. untrodden), vt go back in the 
 TJntreas'ured, a not treasured. (.same steps. 
 Untre'at-ed, a not treated; —able, a. 
 Untrem'bling, a not trembling; — ly, ad. 
 Untrench'-ed, — t, a not trencht. 
 Untres'passing, a not trespassing. 
 Untri'ed. a not tried. 
 Untrim'med, a not trimmed. 
 Untrit'urated, a not triturated. 
 Untri'umph-ed, a not triumphed over; — able, 
 
 a allowing no triumph. 
 Untrod', —den, a not trodden; — by, verb a do. 
 Untro'lled, a not trolled or rolled along. » 
 Untroub'led [— by, — with], a not disturbed 
 
 by care or guilt; — ness, n. 
 Untru'e,* a not true; Untrd'ly, a, 
 Untrow'sered, a having no trowsers. 
 Untrum'peted, a not trumpeted. 
 Untruss', vt unfasten; —ing, n; — ed, — t, a not 
 Untkdst'-ed, a not trusted; — y, — worthy, a; 
 
 —ily, ad; —iness, n; —ing, a. 
 Untru'th, n falsehood; false assertion; —ful, a; 
 
 —fully, ad; — fulness, n. 
 Untuck', vt undo a tuck; — ing, n: — ed, — t, a 
 
 not tucked. 
 
 Untuck'ered, a having no tucker. 
 Untum'bled, a not tumbled. 
 Untumult'uous, a not tumultuous. 
 Untu'ne, vt put out of tune; — d, a not tuned; — 
 
 ful, a; — fully, ad. [ness, n. 
 
 Untu'na-ble, a not tunable; — bly,ck2; — ble- 
 Untur'baned, a not wearing a turban. 
 Untur'bid, a not turbid. 
 Unturn'ed, a not turned. 
 Untu'tored, a not tutored. 
 Untwi'ne, v separate after having been twined; 
 Untwirl', vt undo a twirL [— d, a. 
 
 Untwist', v separate after having been twisted; 
 
 — ed, a; —ing, n; —able, a that cannot be 
 Unty', vt untie; — ing. n. [twisted. 
 
 Unu'niform, a not uniform. 
 Ununi'ted, a not united. 
 Unuplift'ed, a not uplifted. 
 Unurg'ed, a not urged. 
 Unu'sed, a not used; — by, do.; — to, unaccus- 
 
 Unu'seful, a not useful. [tomed. 
 
 Unu'sual [— for] , a not usual; — ly, ad; —ness n. 
 Unut'ter-ed, a not uttered; —able, a; — able- 
 Unva'cated, a not vacated. [ness, n. 
 
 Unvac'illating, a not vacillating. 
 Unva'il, v remove a vail from; disclose; — ed, a; 
 
 — er, n; —ing, n; — edly, ad plainly. 
 Unval'u-ed [— by], a not valued; unvaluable; 
 
 —able, a. 
 Unvamp'-ed, — t, a not vampt. 
 Unvan'quish-ed, — t [— by], a not vanquished; 
 Unvan'taged, a not benefited. [—able, a. 
 
 Unva'ri-ed, a not varied; —able, a. 
 Unva'riegated, a not variegated. 
 Unva'ry-ing, a; —ingly, ad. [gerated. 
 
 Unvar'nish-ed, — t, a not varnished; not exag- 
 Unveil'-ed, — er. —ing. —edly (see Unvail). 
 Unven'dible, a not vendible. 
 Unven'er-ated, a not venerated; —able, a. 
 Unven'omous, a not venomous. 
 Unven'tilated, a not ventilated. 
 Unver'dant, a not verdant. 
 Unverified [— by], a not verified; — fiable, 
 
 a; —table, a untrue. 
 Unvers'-ed, — t [— in], a unskilled; — ified, a 
 Unvex'-ed, — t, a not vext. [not versified. 
 
 Unvic'iated, a not viciated. 
 Unview'ed, a not viewed. 
 Unvig'ilant, a not vigilant. 
 Unvin'dicated, a not vindicated. 
 Unvindic'tive, a not vindictive. 
 Unvi'o-late, — lated [— by], not violated; — 
 
 438 
 
ujstv 
 
 Unvis'ard (see Unvizard). 
 
 Unvis'jted [— by], a not visited. 
 
 Unvit'iated (see Unviciated). 
 
 Unvit'rifi-ed, a not vitrified; — 'able, a. 
 
 Ukviz'-ard, vt unmask; — ored, a unmaskt. 
 
 Unvo'cal, a not vocal. 
 
 Unvol'atilized, a not volatilized. 
 
 Unvo'te, vt annul a former vote. [verb a. 
 
 Unvouch'-ed, — t, a not vouched; — ed for, 
 
 Unyow'ed, a not vowed. 
 
 Unvow'elled, a without vowels. 
 
 Unvoy'ageable, a unnavigable. 
 
 Unvcl'gar, a not vulgar. 
 
 TTNvci/NERABLE,a not vulnerable. 
 
 Unwaft'ed, a not wafted. [not expected. 
 
 Un wa'ited- ox, verb a not attended; — for, verb a 
 
 Unwa'k-ed, — t, a not waked; — ened, a; — eful- 
 
 Unwall'ed, a not walled. [ness, n. 
 
 Unwant'ed, a not wanted. 
 
 Unwa'res, ad not awares. 
 
 Unwar'like, a not warlike. 
 
 Unwarm'ed, a not warmed. 
 
 Unwarn'ed [— by], a not warned. 
 
 TJkwakp',^ reduce from the state of being warpt; 
 — ing, n; — ed, — t, a not warpt. 
 
 Wwar'rant-ed, a unauthorized; —able, a un- 
 justifiable; — ABLY, ad; — ABLENE8S, U. 
 
 Unwa'-ry, a not wary; — rily, ad; — riness, n. 
 Unwash'-ed, —en, — t, a not washed; — ed, npl 
 
 mob. [— efully, ad. 
 
 Unwa'st-ed, a not wasted; —ing, a; — ingly, aci; 
 Unwatch'-ed, — t, a not watcht; — ful, a; — 
 
 fulness, n. 
 Unwat'er-ed, a not watered; —proofed, — 
 
 prooft, a. lad; — ed, a. 
 
 Unwa'ver-ing [— in], a not wavering; — ingly, 
 Unwax'-ed, — T,a not waxed; —en, a not grown. 
 Unwa'yed, a uuused to travel. 
 Unwe'akened [— by], a not weakened. 
 Unwealth'y, a not wealthy. 
 Unwe'aned [— from], a not weaned. 
 Unweap'oned, a unarmed. 
 Unwea'rable, a unfit to be worn. 
 Unwe'ar-y,^ refresh after weariness; — Y,a not 
 
 weary; — ily, ad; — iness, n; — ied, a not 
 
 wearied; indefatigable; — iedly, ad; — iedness, 
 
 n; — iable, a; — iably, ad; — ying [— in], a 
 
 not wearying; — yingly, ad. 
 Unweath'erwise, a not weatherwise. 
 Unwe'ave (unwo've, unwo'ven), vt undo what 
 
 has been woven; unfold; Unwe'aving, n. 
 Unwed', — ded, a unmarried. 
 Unwedge'able, n not to be cloven. 
 Unwe'eded, a not weeded. 
 Unwe'eped (see Unwept). 
 Unwe'eting, a unknowing; — ly, ad. 
 Unweigh'-ed, a not weighed; —able, a. 
 Unwel'come [— to], a not welcome; — ly, ad; 
 
 — ness, n; — d, — D by, ad. 
 Unweld'ed, a not welded. 
 Unwell', a not well; ailing; —ness, n, 
 Unwelt'ed, a without a welt 
 Unwept', a unlamented. 
 Unwet', a not wet. 
 Unwhip'-ped, — t, a not whipt. 
 Unwhis'-kered, a without whiskers; — pered, a 
 
 not whispered. [— ned, a not whitened. 
 
 Unwhi'te-washt, —washed, a not whitewasht; 
 Unwho'le, a not whole; sick; —some, a not 
 
 wholesome; — somely, ad; — someness, n. 
 Unwi'dened, a not widened. 
 Unwie'ld-y [— in], a unmanageable; bulky; 
 
 clumsy; —ily, ad; —iness, n. 
 Unwi'felire, a unbecoming a wife. 
 Unwil'ling, a not willing; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Unwil'led, a not willed. 
 Unwilt^:d, a not wilted; fresh. 
 Unwi'ly, a not wily. [wound; — ing, n. 
 
 Unwi'nd (unwound'), v separate from being 
 Unwing'ed, a not having wings. 
 Unwink/ing, a not winking. 
 Unwin'nowed, a not winnowed. 
 Unwin'some, a unpleasant; — ness, n. 
 Unwi'p-ed, — t, a not wiped. 
 Unwi'se, a not wise; imprudent; — ly, ad. 
 Unwish', vt wish something not to be; — ed, — t, 
 
 —ed for, a not wished. 
 Unwist', a not known 
 Unwit', vt deprive of understanding; —ted, a 
 
 witless; —ting, a unknowing; unconscious; — 
 
 tingly, ad; — ty, a not witty; wanting wit; — 
 
 tily, ad; — tiness, u. 
 
 ITPL 
 
 Uk witch', vt disenchant; — ed, — t, a not bewitcht. 
 UNWiTH-DRAWN'.anotwithdrawn;— DRAw'iNG,n. 
 Unwith'er-ed, a not withered; —ing, a; —able, o. 
 Un withstood', a not withstood. 
 Unwit'nessed [— by], a not witnessed. 
 Unwi'ved, a without a wife. 
 Unwom'an, vt deprive of womanly qualities; — . 
 
 ed, a; — ly, —like, a unbecoming a woman; 
 
 — liness, n. 
 Unwont', — ed, a uncommon; unaccustomed; — 
 
 edly, ad; — edness, n. 
 Unwood'ed, a not wooded. 
 Unwoo'ed, a not wooed. 
 Unword'ed, a not worded. 
 Unwork'-ing, a not working; —manlike, a un- 
 becoming a workman; — ed, — t, a. 
 Unworld'-ly, a not worldly; —liness, n. 
 Un worm ed, a not wormed. 
 U nworn', a not worn. 
 Unwor'ried, a not worried. 
 Unwor'ship-ed, — t, a not worshipt; — ing, a. 
 Unwor'thy [— of], a not worthy; worthless; 
 
 "D n wor'thi-ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Unwound', a not wound; untwisted. 
 Unwocnd'ed [— by], a not wounded. 
 Unwrap', vt open what is folded; —ping, n; — 
 
 ped, — t, a. 
 Unwre'athe, vt untwine; — d, a. 
 Un wreck'-ed, — t, a not wreckt 
 Unwrench'-ed, — t, a not wrencht. 
 Unwrink'led, a not wrinkled. 
 Unwri'te, vt cancel what is written. 
 
 Unwri'ting, a not writing. 
 
 Unwrit'ten, a not written; oral 
 Unwrong'ed [— by], a not wronged. 
 Unwrought', a not wrought; raw. 
 CTn wrong', a not wrung. 
 Unyie'ld-ing, a not yielding; — ingly, ad; — 
 
 ingness, n; — ed, a. 
 Unyo'ke, vt loose from the yoke; Unyo'k-ing, a; 
 
 —ed, — t, a not yoked. 
 Unzo'ned, a ungirdled. 
 Up* (up'per, up'most), ad aloft; on high; — ,pr 
 
 not down; — , a going upward; being upward; 
 
 — , excl arise; — , n state of prosperity: — and 
 
 down, here and there; backward and forward; 
 
 — to, to an equal height with. 
 Upas, n a poisontree; — , a; —tree, n. 
 Upbea'r (upbo're, upbo'rne), vt bear or raise 
 
 aloft; —ing, n, a. 
 Upbi'nd (upbound'), vt bind up; —ing, n. 
 
 Upbound', a. Upblo'w, vt blow up. 
 
 Upbo'rne, a borne up. 
 Upbra'id [— with], Upbra'y, vt reproach; chide; 
 
 — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 Upbre'ed, vt rear up. 
 
 Upbrocght', a brought up. 
 
 Upcast', n throw; cast; mineshaft; Upcast', a 
 thrown upwards. 
 
 Upcaught', a held up. 
 
 Upcli'mb, vt ascend; —ing, a. 
 
 Upcoil', v wind up into a coil; — ed, a; —ing, m. 
 
 Upcom'ing, a, n coming up. 
 
 Updraw', vt draw up; — n, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Upfill', vt fulfil; fill up; —ing, n. 
 
 Upflung', a flung up. 
 
 Upgath'er, vt gather up; — ed, o. 
 
 Upgang',* n going up. 
 
 Upga'ze, vt gaze upwards; Upga'zing, a. 
 
 Upgo'ing,* a, n going up. 
 
 Upgro'w, vi grow up; — n, a; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Uphand', a lifted by the hand. 
 
 Uphe'ap-ed, — t, a piled up. 
 
 Uphe'ave* (upho've, upho'ven), v lift up; Upho'- 
 ven, a; Uphea'v-ing, a; —ing, — al, n. 
 
 Upheld', from Uphold. 
 
 Up'her, n scaffold pole. 
 
 Uphill', a, ad difficult; against the side of a hilL 
 
 Upho'ard, vt store up; — ed, a. 
 
 Upho'ld* (upheld', upho'lden,) [— by], vt lift on 
 high; support; sustain; defend; — ing, a, n; — 
 en, a; — er, n one who upholds; funeral under- 
 taker; upholsterer. 
 
 Uphol'ster-er, n seamstress employed by an 
 upholder; one who furnishes houses; — ess, n 
 seamstress, &c; — y, n trade of do. 
 
 Upho've, — h (see Upheave). 
 
 Uph'roe, n oblong block to suspend awnings. 
 
 Up'land,* ?i higher ground: mountains; — , — 
 
 Upla'v, vt hoard. 
 
 439 
 
UPL 
 
 (§ IT, U long.) 
 
 UTI 
 
 Uple'ad, vt lead upwards. 
 
 Uplift', vt raise aloft; — ed, a; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Up'line, n track leading towards the terminus. 
 Uplock/, vt lock up. 
 Uplook', vt look up; — ing, a. 
 
 Up'most,* a highest. 
 
 Up'on,*jw on; not under: on the top; relating to. 
 
 Up'per,* a higher; — , n upper leather; —coat, 
 n coat worn over another; —crust, n top crust; 
 wealthy classes; —crust, a; — hand, n superi- 
 ority; — leather, n that of the vamps and 
 quarters; —most, a highest; — servant, n a 
 superior servant; — story, n higher story of a 
 house; — tendom, — ten thousand, n mock 
 aristocracy of New York; — world, n atmo- 
 
 Uppi'le, vt heap up; — d, a. [sphere. 
 
 Up'pish, a presumptuous; insolent; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 Upprick'-ed, — t, a set up pointedly. 
 
 Upprop', vt prop up; — ped, — t, a; —ping, a, n. 
 
 Up'rail, n upline. 
 
 Upra'ise, vt raise up; Upra'is-ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Upre'ar, vt rear up; —ing, a. 
 
 Cpridg'ed, a raised in ridges. 
 
 Up'rigbt,* n something erect; timher supporting 
 a rafter; elevation; — , ad perpendicular; — , a 
 straight up; perpendicular; honest; — ly, ad; 
 —ness. n; — eou8ly, ad justly. 
 
 Upri'se." n rising; — (upro'se, upris'en), vi rise 
 up; Upri'sing, a, n. 
 
 Ppro'ar, n tumult; bustle; — ioos, a riotous; — 
 iodsly, ad; — iousness, n. 
 
 Upro'll, vt roll up; — ed, a. 
 
 Uproot', vt tear up by the root; — ed, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Uprogse',* vt excite; — d, a. 
 
 Up run', vt run up. 
 
 Upsend', vt send up; — ing, n; Upsent', a. 
 
 Upset' (upset), vt overturn; set up; — , a; —ting, 
 a, n; — ter, n; Up'set, n overturn. 
 
 Up'shot, n conclusion; result. 
 
 Up'side. n upper side; — down, ad* with the lower 
 part above the higher. 
 
 Upso'ar, vt mount up; —ing, a. 
 
 Upspe'ar, vt shoot up like a spear; —ing, n. 
 
 Upspring' (upsprang', upsprung'), vi spring up; 
 — ing, a, n; Up'spring, n upstart. 
 
 Upsta'irs, ad towards the upper story; — , a in do. 
 
 Upstand' (upstood'), vi stand up; —ing. a, n. 
 
 Up'start, n one who suddenly starts up to wealth 
 or power; parvenu; — , a do. 
 Upstart', vi spring up suddenly; —ing, n. 
 
 Upsta'y, vt support; —ing, n. 
 
 Upstood' (see Upstand). 
 
 Upswarm', vt raise in a swarm. 
 
 Upswell', vi swell up; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Upta'ke, vt take up. 
 
 Uptear' (upto're, upto'rn), vt tear up. 
 
 Upthro'w (upthrew'.upthro'wn), vt elevate; — n, 
 a; — ing, n. 
 
 Uptown', ad up the town. 
 
 Uptra'ce, vt trace up. 
 
 Uptra'in, vt bring up; —ing, n. 
 
 Up'train, n train going towards the terminus. 
 
 Upturn', vt turn up; furrow; — ed, a. 
 
 Upwaft'ed, a borne up aloft. 
 
 Up'ward, n top; — , a directed to a higher part; 
 — , — s, ad do.; towards heaven or the source; 
 more than. 
 
 Up whirl', v whirl up. [Upwound', a. 
 
 Upwi'nd (upwound'), vt convolve; —ing, a, n; 
 
 Ura'li an,§ a relating to the Ural river or moun- 
 tains. 
 
 U'ramil.§ n substance containing carbon, oxygen, 
 azote, and hydrogen; Uramil'ic, a being do. 
 
 Ura'-nia,§h muse of astronomy; -nus,ti a planet, 
 Herschel; Uran-og'raphy, — ol'ogy,»i descrip- 
 tion of the heavens; — os'copy, n view of the 
 heavenly bodies. 
 
 Ura'nium, n a metal; U'ran-ite, —mica, — 
 glimmer, n ore of do.; — oker, n ore of do.; — 
 it'ic, Uran'ic, a of do. 
 
 77ra'o,§ n sesquicarbonate of soda. 
 
 U'rate,§ n salt of uric acid and a base. 
 
 Ur'ban. a belonging to a city; — ist, n a pear; — 
 ize, vt make civiL 
 Urba'ne, a civil; polite; — ness, Urban'ity, n. 
 
 Ur'ceolate, a pitchershaped. 
 
 Ur'chin, n hedgehog; seaegg; little boy. 
 
 Ure,§ n practise; use; urus. 
 
 Ure'do,§ n a cryptogamic plant. 
 
 U'rent,§ a burning. 
 
 U'rea,% n substance from urine; U'reter, n tube 
 
 between the kidneys and urinary bladder; Ure'- 
 tbra, n tube by which urine is voided. 
 
 U'rethan,§ n a white fusible substance. 
 
 Urge [_— to, — on], v incite; push; press; impor- 
 tune; — d, a; Urg'-ing, n; — er, n. 
 Ur'gent, a pressing; earnest; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Ur'gency, n. 
 
 Urge'wonder, n a grain. 
 
 U'ria,% n a waterfowl. 
 
 U'ric.| a from urinary calculi. [powers. 
 
 Z7'ra?i§ & Thum'mim, Heb. ornaments; oracular 
 
 Urina'to)\§ n diver. 
 
 U'rine,§ n water secreted by the kidneys; — , 
 U'ri-nate, vt pass do.; —nous, — no'se, —nary, 
 a relating to do.; — native, a provoking do.; — 
 nif'erous, a conveying do.; — nal, n vessel for 
 do.; —nary, — na'rium, n receptacle for do.j — 
 nom'eter, n measurer of the weight of do. 
 
 U'rith,§ n withes to bind hedges. 
 
 Urn, n roundish vase largest at top; do. orna- 
 ment; do. vessel for keeping water hot; do. ves- 
 sel for the ashes of the dead; measure of 3| gal- 
 lons; ballotbox; —shaped, — al, a; — ful, n 
 as much as do. will hold; — , vt enclose in do. ; 
 
 D ros'copy,§ n inspection of urine. [— ed. a. 
 
 Ur'ry, n a blue or black clay. • 
 
 Ur'sa, n bear; — major. Great Bear starcluster; 
 — minor, Little do. do.; Ur'sine, a bearish; 
 Ur'siform, a bearshaped. 
 
 Ur'sidine, n nun of St. Ursula; — , a. 
 
 U'rus,§ Ure, n a wild ox. 
 
 Us,* pro objective case of We. 
 
 U.S., United States; U.S.A., do. of America; do. 
 Army; U.S.L., do. Legation; U.S.N., do. Navy. 
 
 U'sable,§ a that may be used. 
 U'sage, n treatment; custom; use; fashion; 
 manners; — r, n one holding in trust for an- 
 other. 
 
 U'sance, w use; usury; customary period at 
 which bills are drawn between one country and 
 another. 
 
 Use [— for, — of], n using; quality of fitness; 
 advantage; employment; custom; profit of lands; 
 usury; use; — [— for, — with], v employ; han- 
 dle; waste; be wont; frequent; treat; —^ac- 
 custom; habituate; — up, exhaust; consume; 
 — d, a; — d up, a exhausted; — r, n; U'sing, 
 n; U'sing up, n. 
 
 U'sefgl [— for, — to], a beneficial; profitable; 
 serviceable; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 U'seless [— for, — to], a worthless; of no use; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Ush'er, n doorkeeper of a law court, &c; fore- 
 runner; one who attends upon strangers or 
 guests to bring them in; under teacher; —ship, 
 —dom, n office of do.; — [— in], vt introduce 
 formally with attendants; forerun; — out, at- 
 tend on departure; —ing, — ance, n; — of the 
 Black Rod, Serjeant at arms of the House of 
 
 Us'quebaugh, n whisky. [Lords. 
 
 Ustila'go, n a fungus; smut. 
 
 Us'tion, n burning; Usto'rious, a having the 
 quality of do.; Us'tu-late. vt dry or burn up; 
 — lated, a; — lating, — la'tion, n. 
 
 U'sual§ [—for], a common; customary; — LY,ad; 
 —ness, n. 
 
 Usucap'tion, n holding by prescription. 
 U'sufruct, n temporary use without property; 
 Usufruct'uary, a holder of do. 
 U'sury, n interest for money lent; illegal or 
 exorbitant interest; U'sdrer, n one who takes 
 do.; U'sure, vt take do. 
 
 Usu'rious, a taking do.; exorbitant; — ly, ad; 
 —ness, n. 
 
 Usurp',§ vt seize without right; do. political 
 power; arrogate; — ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, 
 a; — ingly, act; — ing, — a'tion, n. 
 
 TJ'sus ioquen'di,§ L. usual mode of speaking. 
 
 Ut, n a musical note; do. 
 
 U.T., Utah. D'tas (see Utis). 
 
 Uten'sil,§ n instrument or vessel for any use; 
 tool; chamberpot. 
 
 U'terus,% n womb; U'terine, a belonging to do.; 
 born of the same mother; Do. brother, Do. 
 sister, n one born of the same mother but not 
 
 U'tible,§ a usable. [of the same father. 
 
 U'tile, a useful. 
 
 U'tile dul'ci, L. useful with the agreeable. 
 Utilita'rian, n one who advocates the system 
 of general utility or the greatest happiness of 
 the greatest number; Benthamite; doctrinaire; 
 — , a; —ism, n doctrine of do. 
 
 440 
 
TJTI 
 
 (§ U, (I long.) 
 
 TAN 
 
 Util'ity [— to],misefulness; TJ'ti-lize, irtmake 
 useful; — lized. a; — lizing, — liza'tion, n. 
 
 U'tiposside'tis,% L. stipulation that each shall 
 keep what he holds or has taken. 
 
 U'tis,§ n eighth Jay or 8 days after a feast; bustle. 
 
 TjVlary, n outlawry. 
 
 Ut'most,* n maximum; — , a extreme; furthest. 
 
 TJto'pi-a,§ n imaginary or visionary common- 
 wealth or state of perfection; —an, Utop'ical, 
 a; — anism, n visionary expectations; —an, n 
 one having do. 
 
 TT'tricle,§ n httle bag or cell; TJtric'ular, a. 
 
 Ut'ter,* a further; outer; extreme; complete; 
 mere; —most, a; —most, n extreme part; max- 
 imum; — ly, ad; —barrister, n one who pleads 
 w ithout the bar. 
 
 Ut'ter, vt speak; articulate; tell; offer; —ED, a; 
 —able, a; — er. n; .— ihg, — ance, ru 
 
 U'trecht vel'vet,§ n fine velvet. 
 
 U've-a,§ n back surface of the iris; — ous, a like an 
 unripe grape. [the tongue. 
 
 TJ'mda,% n small fleshy protuberance hanging over 
 
 Uxo'kiocs, a very fond of or submissive to a wife; 
 
 Uze'ma,% n 12 miles. [— ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 V stands for 5; Victor; "Victoria; Viscount ; van, 
 von; violin; versus; vide; — , ?i, a shape oi the 
 letter V; A, n, a do. reversed. 
 
 Va., Virginia. V.A., Vice Admiral. 
 
 Va'cate, vt make or leave empty; quit possession; 
 annul; — d, a: Vacating, a, n; Vaca'tion, n 
 making empty, &c; intermission of an em- 
 ployment, studies, or sitting; holiday; leisure; 
 vacancy. 
 
 Va'cant, a empty; free; unoccupied; thought- 
 less; abandoned; — ly, ad; —ness, Va'cancy 
 [— of, — for], n vacuity; empty space; empty 
 office; do. open to be filled up; leisure. 
 
 Vac'cary, Vach'ery, n cowhouse; cowpasture. 
 Vac'cinate, vt inoculate with the cowpox; — d, 
 a; Vac'ci-nator, — nist, n; — nating, a; — 
 nating, — na'tion, n. 
 
 Vac'cine, a relating to do. or to cows; — matter, 
 matter for vaccination. 
 Vaccin'ium, n whortleberry, huckleberry, &c. 
 
 Vac'il-late, vi waver; fluctuate; be inconstant; 
 — lating, — lant, a; — latingly, ad; — lator, 
 n; — lating, — la'tion, — lancy, n. 
 
 Vac'u-ate, vt evacuate; — ating, — a'tion, n; — 
 ous, Va'cive, a empty; — olsness, Vacc'ity,?! 
 emptiness; vacant space; chasm. 
 Vac'uum, L. n empty Space; — , a; —pump, n 
 pump connected with a marine engine. 
 
 Vade, vi vanish. 
 
 Va'delet, n bencher's clerk. 
 
 Va'de me'cum, L. portable book or manual for 
 
 Ya'dium, n pledge; security. [daily use. 
 
 Va'dy, a musty. Va'fkocs, a crafty. 
 
 Vag'abond, n vagrant; idle rascal; — , a do.; wan- 
 dering or strolling without settled home or 
 work; —ism, —age, — ry,— izing, n state of do.; 
 — ize, vi act as do.; — jzing, a; —like, a, ad. 
 Vaga'-ry, n wandering; whim; — riocs, a hav- 
 ing do.; —ry, vi wander; stroll. 
 
 Va'gient, a crying like a child. 
 
 Vagi'-na, n sheath: canal leading from the outer 
 orifice to the uterus; Vag'i-nal,— nant,— nate, 
 a relating to do.; enclosing like a sheath; — 
 nate, vt sheath; — nated, —nate, n sheathed 
 polyp; — nopen'nous, a sheathwinged. 
 
 Va'gous, a wandering. 
 Va'grant, n do. vagabond; — , a do.; — lt, 
 ad; —ness. n. 
 
 Vague, a wandering; unsettled; indefinite; of 
 uncertain meaning; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Vail, n fee given to servants. 
 
 Vail, n cloth or gauze used to hide or shelter the 
 face; do. the sanctuary of a temple; cover; pre- 
 text; membranous covering of the germen; — , 
 vt cover with do.; paitly hide or screen; — ed, 
 a; —ihg, n; —less, a. 
 
 Vail, vt take off; let fall; yield; give way; — ed, 
 a; — er, n; — ing, n; —bonnet, n taRe off the 
 
 Va'imure, n forewall. [cap or hat. 
 
 Valn [— of], a empty; having no substance or 
 efficacy; fruitless; proud or petty things or of 
 personal qualities; — , npl those who are so; — 
 j,y. ad; —ness, ji. 
 
 v ainglo'-ry, n pmnty pride or boasting; do. in 
 little things- —riocs, a full of do.; — riocsly, 
 ad\ — riousness, n. 
 
 Vair, n fur of bellshaped pieces of alternate 
 
 color, — , — y, a so variegated or with argent 
 
 and azure. 
 Vaisya, n lower caste, traders and husbandmen. 
 Va'ivode (see Waiwode). 
 Vake'el, n embassador; agent 
 Val, for Valentine. Valai's, n "Wallis. 
 
 Val'ance, n drapery round the head of a bed; 
 
 — , vt decorate with do. ; — d, Val'anst, a. 
 Valan'tia, n a plant. 
 Vale, n valley; wide do.; trough. 
 Valedic'-tion, n bidding farewell; — tory, a do.; 
 
 — to'rian, n student who delivers a farewell 
 
 address. 
 Valen'-cia, — cian, — tia, — tian, a native of or 
 
 belonging to Valencia; — cian, n do.; — cia, n a 
 
 mixed stuff. 
 Valenciennes', n, a lace from that town. 
 Val'entine, n sweetheart chosen or loveletter 
 
 sent on St. Valentine's day, Feb. 14th; — 's day, 
 
 — 'S MORN, — 'S EVE, 14. 
 
 Vale'ri-an, — an'a, n a plant; aromatic oil from 
 do.; a drug; — an'ic, a; — anate, % salt of do. 
 
 Vales, npl fees to servants. 
 
 Val'et, n manservant; goad; — cle chawtkre'-; Fr. 
 n do.; do. who attends to a gentleman's drees- 
 ingroom. 
 
 Valetc'di-nary, — na'rian, — na'rious, a weak- 
 ly; sickly; invalid; — nariness, — na'rianism, 
 n; —na'rian. —nary, n invalid. 
 
 Valhal'la, for TValhaila. 
 
 Val'iant, a brave; heroic; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Val'iance, Val'iancy. Val'or, n bravery; gal- 
 lantry; —ize, vt act with do. 
 
 Val'id, a strong; efficacious; of legal effect; — lt, 
 ad; — ness, Valid'ity, n; — ate, vt make do.; 
 — ated, a; —ating, — a'tion, n. [bunghole. 
 
 Val'inch, n tube for drawing liquor from the 
 
 Valise', n portmanteau; cloakbag. 
 
 Val'kyri (see Walkyr). 
 
 Val'lance (see Valance). 
 
 Vallan'cy, n large wig coming over the face. 
 
 Valla'tion, n intrenchment; Val'latory, n 
 inclosing. 
 
 Vallesne'ria, n a freshwater plant. 
 
 Val'ley, n low ground; hollow between hills; 
 dale; basin of a river; angle of a V roof. 
 
 Val'lum, n rampart; wall; trench. 
 
 Valo'nia, n acorn for tanning. 
 
 Val'or, n bravery; —ous, a brave; — ouslt, ad. 
 Ad valo'rem, a, ad according to the value; per- 
 centage; rate. 
 
 Valpara'isan, a, n native of Valparaiso. 
 
 Valse, Valseur' (see Waltze). 
 
 Val'de, n worth; price; high rate; importance; 
 precise meaning; — [— at, — for], vt estimate 
 the worth of; esteem; appraise; Val'u-er, 
 — a'tor, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; —a'tion, n 
 valuing; appraisement; —able [— for], a 
 having value; estimable; — ably, ad; — ed, 
 [— for], a esteemed; — ed at, a appraised; — 
 less, a worthless. 
 
 Val'vasor (see Vavasor). 
 
 Valve, n foldingdoor; lid or cover to open in 
 one direction and shut in another; membranous 
 do.; shell of a mollusk; piece of a pericarp, &c: 
 — gear, n machinery lor working a valve; — 
 seat, n surface on whichavaive rests; —shaped, 
 Valv'-ate,— ular, — jed, n having a valve; act- 
 ing as do.; — et, —let, — ule, n httle valve. 
 
 Vam'brace, n vantbrace. 
 
 Vamp, n upper leatner of a shoe above the sole; 
 something vampt up; — [— up], vt patch up 
 anew; Vam'p-ed, — t, a; — er, — er up, n; — 
 ing, —ing up, n. 
 
 Vam'pirk, Vampy'rus, n evil elf that sucks the 
 blood of sleepers; bloodsucker; a bat; — , a; — 
 bat, n; Vam'pirism, n bloodsucking; extortion. 
 
 Vam'plate, Vam'plet, n funnellike piece on a 
 tilting spear. 
 
 Va'mure, n vauntmure. 
 
 Van, n front; do. of an army or fleet; — , a front; 
 forward; — foss, n ditch outside the counter- 
 scarp; —guard, n front body or line. 
 
 Van, n winnowing fan; wing; cleansing ores by 
 a shovel; — , vt use do.; — ning, n. 
 
 Van, n large covered waggon; — ful, n as many 
 as do. will hold. 
 
 Van, Iflem. pr of; — , n a Hollander. 
 
 Van'adis,* h the goddess Freja; Vana'dium, n 
 a metal; Vanad'-ic, a; — inite, Van'adatb, 
 Vana'diate, n salt or ore of do. 
 
 441 
 
 u3 
 
YAK 
 
 Vancou'rier, n avantcourier. 
 
 Van'dal,* n one of the Germanic tribes akin to 
 the English; Wendel; barbarian; destroyer; — , 
 Vandal'ic, a do.; —ism, n barbarity; barba- 
 rous destruction of works of art 
 
 Vandemo'nian, n, a native of Tasmania. 
 
 Vandy'ke, n indented or scolloped handkerchief 
 for the neck; indent or scollop; — , vt make do.; 
 — D, a; Vandy'king, n; — brown, n a color. 
 
 Vane, n weathercock; temporary do.; beard of a 
 feather; blade; sliding sight. 
 
 Vane, n name of the Lords Cleveland, London- 
 derry, Darlington, Seaham, Vane, &c. 
 
 Vang, n rope for steadying the peak end of a gaff. 
 
 Vanii/la, n a plant; aromatic from do.; condi- 
 
 Vanii/oquence, n idle speaking. [ment. 
 
 Van'ish [— from, — away], vi disappear; pass 
 away; be lost; — ed, — T, a; — ing, a; — ing, — 
 ment, n. 
 
 Van'ity, n vainness; conceit; ostentation; emp- 
 tiness; petty object of pride. 
 
 Van'quish [— by, — in], vt overcome; conquer; 
 —ed, — t, a; —able, a; — er, n; —ing, a; — 
 ing, —ment, n; — ed, — t, npl those defeated. 
 
 Van'sire, n the Mangusta. Vant, vi vaunt. 
 
 Van'tage, n gain; superiority; — , vt profit; — 
 ground, n superior position for action. 
 
 Vant'-brace, — brass, n armor for the arm. 
 
 Vanichemise' , n shirtfront. 
 
 Vap'id, a stale; fiat; tasteless; spiritless; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, Vapjd'ity, n. 
 
 Va'por, n steam; aeriform fluid: hot do.; fume; 
 wind; vain imagination; — s, pi hypochondria; 
 — , a steam; steaming; — , —ate, vi escape in 
 vapor; give out do.; — ed, — ated, a; — a'tion, 
 —ing, n; — ize, vt turn into do.; — ized, a; — . 
 izer, n; — izing, — iza'tion, n; — izable, a that 
 may be turned into steam; — able, a do.; — 
 
 ABLENESS, — ABIL'lTY, TO; — BATH, tl bath 
 
 heated by steam; steam used for bathing; — 
 jf'ic, a converting into steam; — if'euous, a 
 bearing vapors; — ods, — o'se, — y, a full of va- 
 por; vaporish; — ousness, n. 
 Va'por, vi bully; brag; boast; — er, n; —ing, 
 — ish, a; — ingly, ad. 
 
 Vapula'tion, n whipping. 
 
 Vaque'el, n vakeel. 
 
 Varan'gian, n, a "Waring. 
 
 Vare, n wand of justice. Va'rec, n seaweed. 
 
 Va'ri, n a lemur. 
 
 Va'rI-ATE, — ED, — OUS,— EGATED, VARl'ETY, &C. 
 
 Varicel'la, n chickenpox. [(see Vary). 
 
 Var'i-cous, — co'se, a relating to varix; — cocele, 
 n swelling of the veins of the spermatic cord. 
 
 Vari'ni (see Waring). 
 
 Var'io-la, n smallpox; — lar, — lous, Variol'ic, 
 a being do.; — loid, n modified do.; — lite, n 
 a porphyritic rock. 
 
 Vario'rum, a containing the notes of various 
 
 Var'iscite. n a mineral. [commentators. 
 
 Va'rix, n, Var'ices, pi L. swelling of a vein. 
 
 Var'let, n page; knight's follower; attendant; 
 scoundrel; — ry. n body of do. 
 
 Var'nish, n transparent glossy coating; gloss; 
 material for do.; mere outside gloss; cover; — , 
 a; — [— with, — over], vt cover with do.; pal- 
 liate; brighten with do. ; blacken with do. ; — ed, 
 — t, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; —tree, n 
 rhus vernicifera. 
 
 Var'ry (see Vairy); — cuppy, n fur of cups. 
 
 Var'vel (see Vervel). 
 
 Var'vicite, n a manganese ore. 
 
 Va'ry, n change; — [- from], Va'ri ate, v change; 
 be changeable; make various; deviate; shift 
 colors; differ; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n; 
 Va'ri-ed, a diversified; — edly, ad; —able, a 
 changeable; —ably, ad; — ableness,— abil'ity, 
 n; — able, n quantity in a state of continual 
 increase or decrease; — ance, n changing, &c; 
 variation; dissension; — ant, a do.; variable; 
 — a'tion, n do.; being varied; change; differ- 
 ence; inflection; inequality of motion; deviation 
 of the magnetic needle from a parallel with the 
 meridian; —form, —formed, a having different 
 forms; —forming, a; -fy, vt variegate; — fied, a. 
 Va'rie-gate, vt vary; stain with different co- 
 lors; —GATED, a; —GATING, — Ga'tION, W. 
 
 Vari'ety, n intermixture of different things; 
 slight difference from a general type; temporary 
 do.; difference; change from a former state. 
 Va'rious, a several: manifold; unlike each 
 other; changeable; varied; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 VEH 
 
 Vas'cu-lar, a full of vessels; do. do. animal or 
 vegetable; — larness. — lar'ity, n state of do.; 
 —la'res, npl plants having stamens, &c, and 
 spiral vessels. 
 
 Vase, n vessel; jar; large cup with handles; tam- 
 bour; calyx; —like, a; — ful, nas much as do. 
 
 Vasie'erous, a carrying a vessel. [will hold. 
 
 Vas'sal, n holder of a fief under a feudal supe- 
 rior; tenant; dependant; retainer; — , a sub- 
 servient; — , vt subject; — ed, a; —age, n state 
 of a vassal; — ry, ncol body of vassals. 
 
 Vast, n empty waste; — , Vast'-y, a very large; 
 immense; — ly, ad; — kess, — itdde. Vastid'- 
 ity, n. [a tenant for waste. 
 
 Vast a'tion, n laying waste; Vas'to, n writ against 
 
 Vat,* n large wooden or metal cistern or tub; — 
 ful, n as much as do. will hold. 
 
 Va'terlander, n High Dutchman. 
 
 Vat'ican, n Pope's palace and court at Rome; — 
 ist, 71 adherent of do. 
 
 Vat'icide, n murder or murderer of a poet. 
 VATic'i-NATEjUprophesy; — nated, a;— nating, 
 nal, a; —nating, — na'tion, n; Vaticin'ian, 
 n prophet. 
 
 Vaude'vil, Vaudeville', n ballad; short play with 
 ballads; — ist, n writer of do. [Vaud. 
 
 Vaudois, n people of Piedmont and canton of 
 
 Vault, n arched roof; continued arch; cellar; 
 crypt; repository for the dead; — , vt arch; cover 
 with do.; — ed, — y, a; —ing, n; —age, —ing, 
 n vaultwork or room. 
 
 Vault, n leap; skip; — [— over], vi do.; play the 
 tumbler; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Vau'mure, n vauntmure. 
 
 Vaunt, n boast; brag; — [—of], vt do.; — ed, a; 
 — ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n; —ful, a. 
 
 Vaunt, n first part; Vaunt'-brass, — brace, n 
 armor for the arm; —courier, n avant courier; 
 —mure, n front or false wall; work before the 
 main wall. 
 
 Vauque'linite, n a mineral. 
 
 Vav'asor, Vav'asour, n one who holds under a 
 superior lord, but has others holding under him; 
 a poor gentleman; — y, n land held by do. 
 
 Va'ward, n vanguard. [siastical month. 
 
 Ve'ader, n thirteenth or intercalary Jewish eccle- 
 
 Veal, n meat of a calf; — , a; —broth, n; — 
 collop, n steak of veal; — cutlet, n do. broiled; 
 — olive, n collop: — pie, n; —stuffing, ncol 
 seasoning put within veal. 
 
 V.C., Vicechancellor; Viceconsul. 
 
 V.D.L., Van Diemen's Land. 
 
 V.D.M., Minister of GodjjfWord. 
 
 Veck, n old woman. 
 
 Vec'ordy, n trouble of mind. 
 
 Vec'-tion, — ture, n carrying; — ta'rious, — 
 to'rian, a do.; — tita'tion, n do. often; — tible, 
 a carriable. 
 
 Vec'tigal, n tax; — , a tributary. 
 Vec'tor, n line from the center of a planet to 
 that of the sun. 
 
 Vec'tis, n Isle of Wight. 
 
 Ve'da, n name of the Hindoo holy scriptures. 
 Vedan'ta, n sect adopting do. 
 
 Vedette', n sentinel detached on horseback to 
 reconnoiter. 
 
 Vee, n letter V; — , —shaped, a shaped like a 
 V or A'» — roofed, a; —threaded, a having 
 threads of such section. 
 
 Veer [— about, — round], v turn; change; shift 
 suddenly; give a ship more cable; let anything 
 drop; — , n do.; astern by a rope; — away, — 
 out, let out; — and haul, pull tight and slacken 
 alternately; — ed, a; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; — 
 ing, n. 
 
 Veg'e-table, — tal, — tive, w a plant or tree or 
 anything so organized; plant or root grown for 
 food; do. do. cooked; — table, —tal, —tive, a 
 being or like do.; — tabil'ity, n state of do.; — 
 tate, vi grow as a plant; sprout; grow without 
 sensation; — tated, a; — tator, n; — tating, 
 
 — TATIVE, a; — TATIVENESS, 71; — TATING, »i; — 
 
 ta'tion, n growing. &c. ; crystalline concretion; 
 growing plants collectively; — toanimal, a par- 
 taking of a vegetable and an animal; — ta'rian, 
 n one who lives on vegetables alone and holds 
 that it is wrong to eat animal food; —ta'rian, 
 a being do.; — ta'rianism, ?i practise of do. 
 Veg'etable- ivory, n ivory nut; — marrow, n 
 a gourd. 
 
 Vege'te, Veg'etous, a vigorous; active. 
 
 Ve'he-mence, — mency, n force; violence; eager- 
 
 442 
 
VEH 
 
 ness; ardency; headstrongness; — ment, a hav- 
 ing do.; — MENTLY, ad. 
 
 Ve'hicle, n carriage; support; conveyance; 
 means of carrying out an operation; — d, a fur- 
 nished with do.; Vehic'c-lar, — lary, a do. 
 
 Vehme gericht, n secret criminal court: Veh'miCjCL 
 
 Veil, n, vt; — ed, —ing, —less (see Vail). 
 
 Vein, n elastic tube or vessel for the blood; tube for 
 sap; crack or split filled with metal or mineral; 
 streak; tendency; turn of mind; humor: quality, 
 — , vt mark -with streaks; wash a small portion 
 of ore; — ing, n; — ed, — y, a having veins or 
 streaks; — al, a relating to do.; —less, a with- 
 out do.; —stone, n gangue. 
 
 Veize, vt drive away. 
 
 Velel'la, ft an acephalan. 
 
 Velif'-erous, a carrying sails; — iCA'TiON.ft sail- 
 ing forwards; Veliy'olant, a going lull saiL 
 
 Velita'tion, n skirmish; brawl. 
 
 Vell, ft rennetbag; — , vt cut off sward. 
 
 Velle'ity, n lowest degree of desire. 
 
 Vel'-let, — lute, n velvet. 
 
 Vel'li-cate, vt twitch; pluck; stimulate; — cated, 
 a; — cating, — cative, a; — cating, — ca'tion,«. 
 
 Yello'n, Sp. n money of account. 
 
 Vel'lum, ft fine parchment of calf skin, &c. ; — , 
 — y, a; — bound, a bound in do.; —post, n a 
 writing paper. 
 
 VeLo'ce, It quickly; Veloc'i-ty, n swiftness; 
 speed; — pede, n vehicle moved by striking the 
 rider's feet against the ground. 
 
 Vel'vet, Vel'ure, n rich kind of stuff with a 
 soft nap; something very soft; — , — y, —like, 
 a; — , vigive a soft nap; paint velvet; — ed. a; 
 —brush, n for brushing velvets; — e'en, n imi- 
 tation of velvet; —e'en, a; — hat, n hat of cotton 
 stuff; bonnet of velvet; —ing, ncol fine shag of 
 velvet; —paved, a soft as velvet; —pawed, a; 
 — runner, ft a bird; —skinned, a; — weaver, 
 
 Ve'nal, a venous. [n maker of velvet. 
 
 Ve'nal, a what may be bought; hireling; mer- 
 cenary; corrupt; — ly, ad; —ness, Venal'ity, 
 n; — it'ious, a relating to sale of slaves. 
 
 Vena'tion, Ve'nary, n hunting; Venat'-ic, — 
 ical, Ve'nary, Vexato'-rial, — rious, a do. 
 
 Vend, n sale; monopolist's restriction of the 
 supply of coals; -,vt sell; offer for sale; — ed, 
 a; — er, —or, ft; —ing. a; — ing, — it'ion, n 
 selling; sale; — e'e, n one to whom a sale is 
 made; — ible, a marketable; — ibly, ad; — 
 
 IBLENESS, — IBIL'lTY, ?l. 
 
 Vendu'e, n sale by auction; —master, n officer 
 having charge of do. 
 
 Ven'di-cate, vt claim; challenge to one's self; — 
 ca'tion, w. 
 
 Vendita'tion, n showing off; boastful display. 
 
 Vene'er, n thin slice of fine wood laid on com- 
 mon wood with glue; — , vt lay with do.; — ed, 
 a; —ing, n laying with do.; material of do.; — 
 cutter, n. 
 
 Ven'efice. n practise of poisoning; Venef'-ic, 
 — ical, Venefic'-ious, — ial, a poisonous, poi- 
 soning; — iously, ad. 
 
 Ven'enate, vt poison; assassinate with do.; — , 
 — d, a; Ven'e-nating, — na'tion, n. 
 Ven'e-mous, — no'se, —nous, Vene'ne, a ven- 
 omous. 
 
 Ven'er-ate, vt worship; reverence; treat with 
 awe or great respect; adore; — ated, a; — ator, 
 a; — ating, — a'tion, n; —able, a worthy of 
 being venerated; —able, w one who is so; title 
 of an archdeacon; —ably, a; — ableness, — 
 abil'ity, n. 
 
 Vene're-al, —an, — ous, Ven'erous, a relating 
 to Venus, copper, venery, syphilis; lustful; 
 Ven'ery, » sexual intercourse. 
 
 Ven'ery, n hunting. 
 
 Venesection, n bloodletting. 
 
 Vene'tian, Vene'zian, n native or dialect of 
 Venice; blind, — , a do.; — bums, ft blind of 
 laths; — chalk., n white steatite; — door, n door 
 lighted by panes of glass on each side; — red, 
 u a paint; — window, n window in three sepa- 
 rate lights. 
 
 Ve'ney, Ven'ew, n bout at fencing; hit, 
 
 Venge', vt avenge; revenge; — d, a; — ment, 
 Veng'ing, n; —it, n; — eul, — able, a; — ful- 
 ly, ad. 
 
 Venge'ance [— for], n penal retribution; pun- 
 ishment; violence. 
 
 Ve'ni, Vi'di, Vi'ci, L. I came. I saw, I overcame. 
 
 Ve'm-al, —able, a excusable; pardonable; al- 
 
 _ YER 
 
 lowed; not mortal; — ally, — ably, ad; — al- 
 ness, — al'ity, 11. 
 
 Ven'ice, n a city in North Italy; —weight, n 
 weight made to fit into another. 
 
 Ven'ire fa'cias, L. writ for summoning a jury. 
 
 Ven'ison, n meat of deer; — , a; — y, a tainted; 
 — fashion, w cooked like venison; — ham, n 
 deer ham; — pasty, n pasty of venison. 
 
 Ven'om.h poison; bitter spite; — ,vt poison; — ed, 
 —ous, a; — ously, ad; — ousness, n; —mouthed, 
 a apt to bite poisonously. 
 
 Ve'nous, a relating to the veins. 
 
 Vent, n outlet; hole; spiracle; touchhole of a 
 gun; publication; discharge; anus of birds; — , 
 vt let out; give opening to; utter; — ed. a do.; 
 — er, n; — ing, n; — age, —hole, n small hole 
 to let out air, &c. ; —peg, n peg to stop do. 
 
 Vent, n sale; demand; — , vt sell; — , vi snuff. 
 
 Vent, Ven'ta, Sp. n inn. 
 
 Ven'tail, n fun; vizor or breathing part of a hel- 
 
 Venta'na, Ventan'na, Sp. n window. [met. 
 
 Ven'ter. n belly; lower do.; cavity; womb; mo- 
 ther; Ven'tral, a on or belonging to do. 
 Ven'tri-cous, — co'se, a bigbellied; swollen. 
 Ven'tricle, n small cavity, do. of the heart. 
 Ventric'u-lar, —lous, a like do.; distended; 
 —lite, n a zoophite. 
 
 Ventril'o-quy, — quism, — cu'tion, n speaking 
 inwardly so that the voice does not seem to 
 come from the speaker or his mouth; — quous, 
 Ventrilo'quial, a do.; — quist, n one so speak- 
 ing; — quize. vi practise do. 
 Ventrip'otent, a bigpaunched. 
 Vent'iduct, n passage for the wind or air. 
 Ven'ti-late, vt fan or refresh with wind; win- 
 now; give air to; — lated, a; — lable. a; — 
 lator, n who or what ventilates; machine put 
 in a window or on a roof for do.; — lating, a; 
 — lating, — la'tion, n. 
 Ven'tilet, n little wind. 
 Ven'tose, 11 cuppingglass. 
 Vento'se. a windy; — , n French republican 
 month; February 19 to March 2L. 
 Ventos'ity, n windiness. 
 Ven'toy, n fan. 
 
 Vent'ure, n hazard; chance; stake; risk; under- 
 taking of danger or chance; — [— for], v do.; ex- 
 pose to do.; lend on do.; dare; — on, — upon,— 
 at, risk; attempt; wager; — out, take the risk 
 of going out; — in; — up; — down; — d, a; — r, 
 n: Vent'uring, a, n; —some, a ready to run 
 risks; daring; — somely, ad; — someness, n; 
 Vent'u-rous, a venturesome; — rously, ad; — 
 
 ROUSNESS, ft. 
 
 Ven'ue, n neighbourhood; county or place in 
 which a jury js obtained or action tried; — , n 
 veney. 
 
 Ven'ulite, ft petrified Venus shell [ing, &c. 
 
 Ven'un-date, vt buy and sell; — da'tion. « buy- 
 
 Ve'nus, ft the Frya or goddess of love and beauty 
 of the Romans; a beauty; the second planet; 
 copper; a bivalve mollusk; clan; — di Medici, 
 w a statue, the type of womanly beauty; — 's 
 basin, w. a plant; — s s comb, ft a scandix; — 5 s 
 flytrap, ft a dionosa; — 's hair, n; — 's look- 
 ingglass, ft a campanula; — 's navelwort, n 
 an omphalodes or cynoglossum. 
 Ve'ny, n for Venus; bitch's name. 
 Venust', a beautiful; —ate, vt make do. 
 
 Vep'ricosous, a brambly. 
 
 Verac'ity, ft truthfulness; Vera'ci-ous, a truth- 
 ful; —ously, ad. 
 
 Veran'da, n open portico: do. for plants; lattice- 
 work, &c, round a window. 
 
 Vera'-t rum, n hellebore; —trine, — triAjVerat 7 - 
 rina, n poisonous alkali of do. 
 
 Verb, n word showing being, doing, or bearing; 
 vjord. 
 
 Ver'bal, ft noun derived from a verb; — , a re- 
 lating to do.; delivered in words or by word of 
 mouth; answering word for word; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, Verbal'ity, n state of do.; —ism, w some- 
 thing expressed byword of mouth; — ize, vt turn 
 into a verb; — ized, a; — izing, — iza'tion, w; 
 —ist, ft one who deals in or is skilled in words. 
 Verba'-rian, a verbal; — tim, ad, a word for 
 
 V£rbas'cum, n a plant [word. 
 
 Verbe'-na, n a plant; vervain; sweet Bmelling do.; 
 —nate, vt strew with do.; — nated, a; — n at- 
 ing, ft. 
 
 Ver'be-rate, vt beat; strike; —rated, a; — 
 rable, a; —rating, a; —rating, — ra'tion, n. 
 
 443 
 
TER 
 
 Ver'biage, n profusion of words with little mean- 
 ing; Verbig'erate, vi speak; talk. 
 Verbo'sk, a wordy; tiresome by using too many 
 words; — ly, ad; — ness, Verbos'jty, n. 
 
 Verd antique', Ver'de anti'co, n green mottled 
 marble; green rust on coins; — , a being do. 
 Verde' a, Ver'de, n white Tunisian wine. 
 Ver'dant, a green; growing; grasscolor; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, Ver'dancy, n. 
 Ver'der-er, —or, n a forest officer. 
 Ver'digris. n blue green rust of brass, &c; a 
 paint; — , vt cover with do.; — ed, a. 
 Ver'di-ter, — ture, n blue paint; hydrated 
 percarbonate of copper. 
 Ver'doy, n bordure charged with leaves, &c. 
 Ver'dure, n green; green grass and vegetation; 
 — d, Ver'durous, a abounding in do. 
 
 Ver'dict, n judgment of a jury. 
 
 Ver'ecund, Verecun'-dious, — dods, a modest; 
 bashful; — dity, n bashfulness. 
 
 Veretil'lum, n a polypus. 
 
 Vergaloo, Vergouleuse, n a pear. 
 
 Verge, n rod; wand; dean's mace; spindle of a 
 watch balance; — r, n one who bears do.; church 
 beadle; — rship, n office of do. 
 
 Verge, n brink; edge; brim; bound; jurisdiction; 
 — [— on, — upon], w£ approach; incline; tend; 
 — r, n; Verg'ing, a, n. 
 
 Verid'ical, a truthtelling. 
 Ver'ify [— by], vt prove to be true; establish; 
 confirm; —ing, a; — ing, Verification, n; 
 Ver'ifi-ed, a; —able, a. 
 Veril'oquy, n true etymology. 
 Ver'ily, ad in truth. 
 
 Ver'isim'i-lar, —lous, a likely; appearing to 
 be true; Verisimil'i-tude, — ty, n likelihood. 
 Ver'ita-ble, a true; — bly, ad. 
 Ver'ity, n truth; reality. 
 
 Ver'juice, n sour juice of unripe grapes, apples, 
 or crabs. 
 
 Ver'mis, L. n worm; Vermic'ious, a hke do.; 
 Vermeol'o-gy, n science of do.; —gist, n one 
 skilled in do. 
 
 Vermicel'li, It. n paste of wheat flour in pipes; 
 — , a. 
 
 Vermic'u-lar, —lose, — lous, —late, a like a 
 worm; twisting or spiral like do.; full of do.; 
 —late, vt inlay like worm tracks; — lating, — 
 la'tion, n; —lated, a wormeaten; —lite, n a 
 siliceous mineral. 
 Ver'micule, n small worm. 
 Ver'miform, a wormshaped. [do. 
 
 Ver'mifdge, n anthelmintic; Vermif'ugal, a 
 Vermeil', Fr. n gilt bronze; — , a do. 
 Vermil'ion, Ver'mil, Ver'meil, Ver'mily, n 
 red sulphuret of mercury; a beautiful bright 
 red; cochineal; a grub; — , a do.; — , vt dye 
 red; — ed, a. 
 
 Ver'min, ncol any noxious animals, as rats, bee- 
 tles,worms, &c; — ly, a hke do.; — ate, vi breed 
 do.; — ating, — a'tion, n; — ating, — ous, a. 
 Vermip'arous, a producing worms; Vermiv'- 
 o Rous, a eating worms. 
 
 Vermont'-er,— e'er,— ese, n native of Vermont; 
 
 Vernac'cia, n an Italian wine. [—ese, a do. 
 
 Ver'nacle, n veronica. 
 
 Vernac'u-lar, n native or common dialect; — 
 lar, —lous, a native; of one's own country; 
 endemic; — larly, ad; — larism, n vernacular 
 idiom. 
 
 Ver'-nal, — nant. a belonging to the spring; 
 blooming; flourishing; — nate. vi grow young; 
 — nating, n, a; — na'tion, n foliation; arrange- 
 ment of young leaves in the leaf bud. 
 
 Ver'nicle, n veronica. 
 
 Ver'nier, n measure of intervals between grad- 
 uated scales; — , a being do. 
 
 Vernil'ity, n fawningness. 
 
 Veron'ica, n handkerchief on which the face of 
 Jesus Christ is represented; a plant, speedwell. 
 
 Ver'rey, a vairy. Ver'rel, n ferrel. 
 
 Verru'-ca, n wart; — cous, — co'se, a warty; — 
 culo'se, a covered with small warts. 
 
 Ver'sa-ble, a that may be turned; convertible; 
 — bleness, — bil'ity, ?i; —tile, a do.; change- 
 able; apt for taking up new work; ready; — 
 tilely. ad; — tileness, — til'ity, n. 
 
 Versailles', n French court. 
 Ver'-sal, a total; — sant, a conversant. 
 
 Verse, n measured line of poetry; stanza; poetry; 
 paragraph; — , Ver'si-fy, v turn into or relate 
 in verse; -t-fied, a; — fier, — ficator, n; — 
 
 VES_ 
 
 ca'trix, n she versifier;— fying, a; — fying, — 
 fica'tion, n versifying; art of do. 
 Verse'-maker. — r. — man, — monger, w maker 
 of verses without poetical spirit; — hon'orel. a 
 honored with verse; — hon'oring, a doing honor 
 to poetry. 
 
 Ver'-set, — sicle, n little verse; — sic'ular. a 
 relating to verse. [with. 
 
 Vers-ed, — t [— in], a skilled; fully acquainted 
 
 Versed' sine, n part of the diameter between the 
 sine and the arc. 
 
 Ver'sicolor, —ed, a changing in color; many- 
 colored. 
 
 Ver'sion, n change; transformation; transla- 
 tion; account; — ist, n one who makes do. 
 
 Verst, n 3500 feet. 
 
 Ver'sus, L. pr against. [craftily. 
 
 Ver'sute, a crafty; Versutil'oqdent, a talking 
 
 Vert, n green color; any green thing that can 
 harbor a deer; — , a; —Greece, n verdigris. 
 
 Ver'te-bra. — ber, — bre, n joint of the backbone; 
 —brce, pi bones of the spine; — bral, a being or 
 like do.; — brate, — brated, a having a back- 
 bone with joints; —brate, —bral, n, — brates, 
 — bra'ta, pi animal with do.; — bra'ria, n a 
 
 Ver'tible, a turnabie. [fossil plant 
 
 Ver'tex,n zenith; top of the head; top ending in 
 a point; Ver'ti-cal, a relating to do.; perpen- 
 dicular to the horizon;— cally. ad; — calness, 
 — cal'ity, n; — cal, n great circle of the sphere 
 passing through the zenith and the nadir. 
 
 Ver'tical, Verticil'lus, n ring; wheel; Vertic'il- 
 late, —lated, a arranged in do. 
 
 Vertic'ity, n power of turning. 
 Ver'ticle, n axis; hinge. 
 
 Ver'tigo, n giddiness; turning in the head; a marsh 
 snail; Vertig'i-nous, a giddy; — nocsly, ad; 
 — nousness, n. 
 
 Vertilin'ear, a rectilinear. 
 
 Verula'mi-um, n St. Albans: —an, a native of do. 
 
 Ver'vain, Ver'vine, n verbena; —mallow, n a 
 malva. 
 
 Ver'vel, n silver ring for the leg of a hawk. 
 
 Ver'vecine, Verve'cian, a relating to sheep. 
 
 Ver'y, a true; real; complete; — , ad in a great 
 degree. 
 
 Vesa'nocs, a mad. Ves'culent, a eatable. 
 
 Ves'i-cant, — catory, n blistering substance; — 
 cate, vt raise little blisters; — cated, a; — 
 cating, —catory, a blistering; — cating, — 
 ca'tion, n do. 
 
 Ves'icle, n little air bladder; blister; small 
 membraneous cavity; Vesic'u-lar, — lous, — 
 lo'se, —late, a like do. 
 
 Ves'pa, n wasp; Ves'piary, n nest of wasps. 
 
 Ves'per, L. n evening star; Venus as an evening 
 star; evening; — , — al, — tine, o; — s, npl 
 Romish evening service; Ves'pjlone, n night 
 carrier of dead bodies in plague time. 
 
 Ves'sel, n cask or utensil for holding liquids; 
 tube or canal for secretion or circulation; sap- 
 tube; ship or boat; something containing; — , 
 vt put in do ; barrel; — ful, n as much as do. 
 
 Ves'sets, n kind of cloth. [will hold. 
 
 Ves'signon, Vessig'non, n windgalL 
 
 Vest, n outer garment; waistcoat; —ing, ncol 
 material for do.; Vest, v dress; clothe; invest; 
 give an immediate /ixed right of present or 
 future enjoyment; — in, clothe in; put in pos- 
 session; — tuith, furnish or clothe with; — ed, 
 a not liable to be set aside; having a fixed 
 right; —ing, n. 
 
 Ves'ta, n Eoman goddess of the hearth or fire; 
 an asteroid. [being do. 
 
 Ves'tal, n virgin nun consecrated to do.; — , a 
 
 Vest'iary, n dressingroom; wardrobe. 
 
 Ves'tibule, n porch; entrance; hall; antecham- 
 ber; lobby; Vestib'ular, a being do. 
 
 Ves'tigate, vt investigate. 
 
 Ves'tige, n footstep; trace. 
 
 Ves'titure, n manufacture of cloth and clothing; 
 Ves'titor, n clothier; tailor. 
 Vest'ment, n garment; priest's robes; altar- 
 hangings. 
 
 Vest'ry,?i room attached to a church for keep- 
 ing vestments. &c, aud for robing the priest; 
 meetingroom for parish affairs; body of assem- 
 bled parishioners; body of delegates of do; — , a; 
 —board, n body of delegates of do.; —clerk, n 
 clerk of do.; — man, n delegate of do.; —room, 
 n room for do. 
 Vest'ure, n clothing; garment; — d, a drest. 
 
 444 
 
YES 
 
 Vesc'yian, a relating to Mount Vesuvius; — , n 
 a volcanic garnet. 
 
 Veta'tion, n forbidding. 
 
 Vetch, n a leguminous plant, vicia; — ling, n do., 
 lathyrus; — v, a made of do.; abounding in do. 
 
 Vet'eran, n old soldier; experienced man; — , a. 
 
 Veterato'rian, a crafty. 
 
 Veterina'rian, n veterinary surgeon; hackney- 
 man; Vet'erinary, a relating to the art of 
 healing cattle diseases. 
 
 Vet'erine, a carrying burthens. 
 
 Ve'to, n prohibition; power in a chief magistrate 
 of stopping the enactment of a law; — , vt exer- 
 cise do.; — ed, a; — ing, n; — ist, n one who 
 sustains the use of the veto. 
 
 Vettu'-ra, It. n travelling carriage; —ri'no, n 
 owner or driver of do. 
 
 Vetust', a old; ancient. 
 
 Vex [— with], v tease; fret; gall; mortify; trou- 
 ble; stretch as by hooks; — ed, — t [— at, — 
 with], a; — er, n; — ing, —a'tion, n; — ing, — 
 A'xiocs,a; — ingly,— a'tiously, ad; — a'tious- 
 kess, n. 
 
 Vex'il, Vexil'lum, n flag, standard; upper petal; 
 -laey, a; — lary, ix standardbearer; — la'tion, 
 troop under one standard. 
 
 V. G. , Vicar General. VI, 6 ; VII, 7; VIII, 8. 
 
 Vi'a, L. n way; — , ad by the way of. 
 Vi'aduct, n raised road, railway, or canal on 
 arches; Vi'a-ry,— to'rian, a belonging to ways 
 or travelling. 
 
 Vxatec'xure, n engineering of roads, bridges, 
 railways, &c. 
 
 Viat'-icum, n provision for a journey; last sa- 
 crament given to a dying man; — ic, a being do. 
 Vi'a-ble, a capable of living; — bleness, — bil'- 
 Vi'age, n voyage. [ity, n. 
 
 Vi'al, n small bottle; — , vt put in do.; —led, a; 
 —ling, n; — ful, n as much as do. will hold. 
 
 Vi'and, n dressed meat; food. 
 
 Vi'brate. v move to and fro; brandish; quiver; 
 
 — D, a; Vl'BRA-TING, —TORY, — TIVE, —TILE, a; 
 
 — ting, n; — til'ity, n disposition to preter- 
 natural vibration; Vibra'-tion, Vibrissa'tion, 
 n moving, &c; single oscillation; — tiuncle, n 
 small do. 
 
 Vihur'num, n a plant, laurustinus, gelderrose. 
 
 Vic, for Vicar, Victoria. 
 
 Vic'ar, n deputy; substitute; parish priest receiv- 
 ing the Bmall tithes; assistant minister; —age, 
 n living or house of a vicar; — apostol'ic, n 
 R. Catholic bishop of a mission; —choral, n 
 singing man in a collegiate church; —general, 
 n deputy of a bishop in spiritual affairs; —ship, 
 n office of a vicar. 
 
 Vica'ri-al, — ate, — ocs, a relating to a vicar; 
 delegated: substituted; —ocsLY.aci;— ate, tide- 
 legated office or power. 
 
 Vice, n spot; blemish; depravity; fool of the old 
 moralities; — d, a vicious; — suppressing, a. 
 
 Vice, n iron screw tool to hold things fast when 
 filed; —bench, n to hold do.; — , vt screw up in 
 do.; — d, Vi'st, a. [deputy chairman. 
 
 Vi'ce, L. in the place or stead of; Vice, n deputy; 
 VicEAD'MiRAL,n officer next under an admiral; 
 functionary having admiralty powers in a dis- 
 trict; leading ship of a van squadron; — ty, n 
 urisdiction of a viceadmiral or of a judge of 
 admiralty; — ty, a; — ty court, n local court 
 of admiralty; — ty judge, n; — of England, 
 first naval officer. 
 
 Vice-a'gent, n assistant agent; — cha'mber- 
 lain, n assistant to the Lord Chamberlain, or 
 Chamberlain of London; — cha'mberlainship, 
 n office of do. 
 
 Vicecha'ir,— man, n assistant chairman;chair- 
 man at the lower end of a table; — , —man- 
 ship, n office of do. 
 
 Vicech an'cellor, n assistant chancellor; lower 
 judge of chancery; acting president of a univer- 
 sity; —ship, n office of do. 
 Viceco'mes, n sheriff; viscount. 
 Viceuommodo're, n assistant commodore. 
 Vicfcon'-sul, n assistant consul; deputy of a 
 consul at an inferior station; — sular, a; — 
 sclship, n office of do.; — sulate, n residence 
 or office of do. 
 
 Vicedo'ge, n assistant doge. 
 Vicege'-rent^i having delegated power;— rent, 
 n deputy; lieutenant; — re no y,h office or power 
 of do. 
 Yiceleg'ate, n subordinate legate. 
 
 TIG 
 
 VicELiEUTEN'ANT,n acting lord lieutenant of a 
 shire. 
 
 Vicepres'i-dent, w assistant president; vice- 
 chairman; the second officer of theUnited States 
 government; — dentship, — dency, n office of 
 do.; — den'tial, a relating to do. 
 Vioeprov'ost, n assistant provost; —ship, n 
 office of do. 
 
 Vi'ceroy, n governor of a kingdom; do. with 
 reyal power; lord lieutenant of Ireland; —ship, 
 Viceroy'- alty, n office of do.; — al, Vicere'- 
 gal, a; Vi'ceqceen, n wife of a viceroy. 
 Vicetreas'urer, n deputy treasurer; — SHiP,n. 
 Vicewar'den, n deputy of a warden or of the 
 Lord "Warden of the Stannaries; —ship, n office 
 of do. 
 
 Vic'enary, a belonging to the number 20. 
 
 Vi'cety, n nicety. 
 
 Vi'ce ver'sa, L. the terms being reversed. 
 
 Vic'ia, n vetch. 
 
 Vio'iate [ — by], vt make defective; invalidate 
 by defect; spoil; deprave; make less pure; — d, 
 a; Vic'i-ating, a; — ating, —a'tion, n. 
 Vic'ious, a having vice; faulty; defective; de- 
 praved; wicked; refractory; malicious; — , npl 
 those who are so; — ly, ad; — ness, Vicios'ity, 
 n; —looking, a. 
 
 Vic'inage, Victn'ity [ — of, — to], u neighbour- 
 hood; nearness; Vic'inal, Vici'nal, Vici'ne, 
 Vio'ine, a neighbouring. 
 
 Vicis'si-tude, — ty, w regular change or succes- 
 sion; revolution; change to extremes; — tu'di- 
 nary, — td'dinous, a being do. 
 
 Vi'codnt, Vicomte', n sheriff; do. in Jersey; Eng- 
 lish peer next above a baron; inferior foreign 
 title; —ess, Vicomtesse', n woman do. ; —ship, 
 — y, n office or jurisdiction of do. ; Vicon'tiel, 
 a belonging to do.; Do., n fee or revenue of do. 
 
 Vic'tim [— of, — to], n animal or man slain for a 
 sacrifice or to effect some purpose; do. for a pro- 
 pitiation or to save some one else; — ize, —ate, 
 vt treat as do.; rob; cheat; — ized, — ated, a; 
 — izer, n; — izing, — ating, a; — izing, — 
 
 ATING, 11. 
 
 ViCtor [ — over, — at], n overcomer; conqueror 
 in war; —ess, Vic'-tress, —trice, — trix, n 
 she do. 
 
 Vic'tory, n winning; conquest; battle gained. 
 Victo'rious [— in], a having won in battle or 
 war; — , npl those do.; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Victo'ria, n an asteroid; foreign name of a 
 woman; Port Philip; — , — n, n relating to do. 
 or to Queen Victoria; — lily, n gigantic lily. 
 
 Vict'ual, n, — s, pi food; do. cooked; — , vt supply 
 with provisions; —led, a; —ling, a; — ling,w; 
 — ler, n one who supplies provisions; alehouse- 
 keeper; —ling ship, n one conveying provisions 
 for the navy. [mammal; — , a; — wool, n. 
 
 Vicu'na, Vicun'ga, n woolbearing alpaca like 
 
 Vidame', n bishop's deputy; do. with lordly rights. 
 
 Vi'de, L. see; — ut su'pra, see the foregoing state- 
 
 Videl'icet, to wit; namely. [ment. 
 
 Vidu'ity, Vid'c-age, b widoyhood; —a'tion n 
 widowing; — al, a relating to do. 
 
 Vie* [— with], v strive for superiority; rival; 
 stake; urge; Vy'ing, n. 
 
 Vielle', n hurdygurdy. 
 
 Vien'na, n court of Austria. 
 Vienne'se, ii, anative of or belonging to Vienna. 
 
 Vi'etor, n cooper. 
 
 Vi et ar'mis, L. by force of arms. 
 
 View, n sight; prospect; survey; landscape; reach 
 of sight; show; intention; design; prospect of 
 interest; deer's foot pri at; — [— with], y sur- 
 vey; look upon; behold . — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 View'-er, n one who views; surveyor; mine- 
 surveyor; roadsurveyor; —less, a unseen; with- 
 out prospect; — ly, ad sightly; — of frank- 
 pledge, n court for seeing that all the freemen 
 are in frankpledge. 
 
 Viges'i-mal, a twentieth; — ma'tion, n putting 
 to death every twentieth man. 
 
 Vig'il, 11 watch; watching; forbearance of sleep; 
 praying at sleeptime; fast or eve before a holi- 
 day; — ance, — ancy, n watchfulness; forbear- 
 ance of sleep; incessant care; —ant, a watchful, 
 &c; — antly, ad. 
 
 Vigin'tivirate, n government of 20. 
 
 Vignette', n arabesque or ornament OH a page or 
 titlepage; — , a being do. 
 
 Vig'nite, n magnetic iron ore. 
 
 Vigo'ne, n vicuna hat. 
 
 445 
 
TIG 
 
 Vig'or, n strength; force; energy; — , vt give do.; 
 — ous, a full of do.; — ous, npl those -who have 
 do.; —ously, — o'so, ad; — ousness, n. 
 
 Vile, Vild,Vi'led, a base; mean; contemptible; 
 impure; wicked; — , npl those who are so; — ly, 
 ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Vii/i-fy, vt make vile; defame; abuse; — fied, 
 a; — fier, n; — fying, a; — fying, — fica'tion, 
 Vil'ity, n vileness. 
 Vii/ipend, ttf despise; Vilipen'dency,w slight; 
 
 Vill, Ville, n township; village. [disesteem. 
 
 Vil'la, n country house; — , a; —residence, n 
 house in a garden. 
 
 Vil'lage, n collection of houses less than a town; 
 — , a; — r, ?it dweller in do.; — ry, n district of 
 do. ; — ful, n as many as a village will hold. 
 
 Vii/lain, ) n villein; servant; vile person; rascal; 
 
 Vil'lan, j criminal; — ous,a vile; wicked; sorry; 
 atrocious; —ously, ad; —ousness, — y, n. 
 Vil'lanage, n state of a villain or villein; vil- 
 lany. 
 
 Vil'la-nize, vt debase; degrade; defame; — 
 nized, a; — nizer, n; — nizing, n. 
 Vil'lein, n one who holds by a base tenure or 
 one nearly a serf; —age, n state of do. 
 
 Vil'lakin, n little village; Villat'ic, a belong- 
 ing to villages. 
 
 Vil'larsite. n a magnesian mineral. 
 
 VU'-li, npl fine small hairs or libers; — lous, — 
 lo'se, a covered with do. 
 
 Vii/LiERS,nnameoftheLords Jersey,Clarendon, 
 Villiers, Buckingham, Hyde, Grandison. 
 
 Vim'inal, Vimin'eous, a twiggy; good for bind- 
 
 Vin., for Vincent. [ing. 
 
 Vina'-ceous, — rious, a viny, vinous; — to'rian, 
 a relating to vinedressers. 
 
 Vinaigrette', n vinegaret; smellingbox; covered 
 wheelbarrow. [n. 
 
 Vin'ci-ble, a conquerable; — bleness, —bil'ity, 
 
 Vin'culum, n bond of union; connecting mark; 
 Vinct'ure, n bind. [tie. 
 
 Vinde'mi-al, — a'tory, a belonging to a vintage, 
 —ate, vi vintage; — ating, — a'tion, n; — ajre, 
 n Sept. 22 to Oct. 22. 
 
 Vin'digate [— from, — by], vt justify; maintain; 
 defend; protect from blame; revenge; — d, a; 
 Vin'dica-tor, n ; — ble, a; —bleness,— bil'ity, 
 n; —ting, — tive,— tory, a; —ting, n; Vin- 
 dication, n justifying; defense; justification. 
 Vindic'tive, a revengeful; — ly, ad; —ness, 
 Vin'dicativeness, n. 
 
 Vine, Vin'ea, n a climbing plant yielding grapes 
 and wine; bine; Vineat'ic, Vinito'rian, a; 
 Vi'ne-clad, a covered with vines; — d, a having 
 vinelike leaves; —dresser, — r, n one who 
 trims vines; — fretter, —grub, n worm that 
 eats vineleaves; —leaf, n fivepointed leaf; — 
 like, a; Vi'nery, ncol place for vines; —stock, 
 n stem of a vine; Vine' yard, n ground planted 
 with vines. 
 
 Vin'egar, n acid liquor from wine, &c; any- 
 thing very sour; — , a; — y, a like vinegar; — et, 
 n sauce of do.; — bottle,— cruet, n; —faced, 
 a sourfaced; — yard, n place where vinegar is 
 put out to season. [en. 
 
 Vin'o-lency, n drunkenness; — lent, a drunk- 
 Vi'nous, Vi'ny, Vi'nose, a belonging to or 
 abounding in vines; like wine; —ness, Vinos'- 
 jty, n quality of do. 
 
 Vin'tage, n season of gathering grapes; grapes 
 or Mine so obtained; — , vt gather do. and make 
 wine; — r, n one so employed; Vin'taging, n; 
 —spring, n winefount. 
 
 Vint'ner, n wineselier; one of a London com- 
 pany who can sell wine without license. 
 • Vin'try, n winemarket; a ward in London. 
 
 Vingt un, n game at cards. 
 
 Vin'net, n vignette. 
 
 Vin'new-ed, Vin'ny, a mouldy; — iness, n. 
 
 Vin'quish, n pining; sheep disease. 
 
 Vi'ol, n fourstringed instrument of music; large 
 violin; voyol; — di gamba, n one held between 
 the legs; double bass; — ist, n player on do. 
 Vio'la, n viol; tenor violin. 
 Violin', n fiddle; — , a; —ist, n player on do.; 
 — case, n for holding do.; —shaped, a; — 
 string, n. 
 
 Violoncel'-lo, n bass violin; —list, n player on 
 Violo'ne, n threestiinged fiddle. [do. 
 
 Vi'olate [— by], vt break upon in a violent man- 
 ner; disturb; break; transgress; injure; profane; 
 ravish; — d, a; Vj'ola-tor, n; —ble, a; —ting, 
 
 YIS 
 
 —tive, a; —ting, n; Viola'tion, nbreaking,&c.; 
 rape; Vi'o-lent, n assailant; — lent, — lence, 
 v act or urge with violence; —lent, a acting 
 with violence; forcible; forced; forcing; unsea- 
 sonably vehement; boisterous; furious; extorted; 
 severe; — lently, ad; —lence, n being violent; 
 force; attack; assault; injury; rape. 
 
 Violet, Vi'ola, n a plant; scent of do.; a mixed 
 color, variety of purple; color of bishop's gar- 
 ment,. &c; Viola'ceous, a; — scented, a; — 
 colored, a; Violes'cent, a tending to violet; 
 Viole'na, n a vegetable alkali. 
 
 Vi'per, —a, n snake whose bite is poisonous; — 
 ine,— ous,— like, a; — 's bugloss, n an echium; 
 — 's grass, n a scorzonera. 
 
 Vira'go,Vir'agin, n woman with manlike quali- 
 ties; turbulent woman; —like, Viragin'-ian, 
 a; — ity, n qualities of do. 
 
 Vire, n arrow. 
 
 Vir'elay, n roundelay. 
 
 Vi'rent, a green; Vires'cent, a becoming green. 
 
 Vir'galoo, n a pear. 
 
 Vir'gate, n a yardland. 
 
 Vir'gate, a having long rodlike shoots; — d, a 
 
 Virge, — r (see Verge). [striped. 
 
 Virgil'-ius, Vir'gil, n a Roman poet; — ian, a; 
 — ianism, n idiom of Virgil. 
 
 Vir'gin, Vii'go, n maid; sixth sign in the Zodiac; 
 Virgin Mary; — , — al, —like, — ly, a maid- 
 enly; chaste; pure; unused; — , vi play the vir- 
 gin; — al, — als, n keyed kind of piano; — al, 
 vi pat, strike as in playing do.; — alling, n; — 
 born, a born of a maid; Virgin'itv, n maiden- 
 hood; — Mary, n mother of Jesus Christ; — 
 queen, n Queen Elizabeth; — 's bower, n cle- 
 matis; — 's hair, n a plant. 
 Virgin'-ia, —ny, n a state of the United States; 
 foreign name of a woman; —ian, n, a native 
 of do.; —ianism, n practise or idiom of do.; — 
 ianborn, n, a Virginian by birth. 
 
 Vir'-gouleuse. n a pear; — gula, n divining 
 wand; — gult, n set of young shoots. 
 
 Vir'id, a green; —ness, Vikid'ity, n; —ate, vt 
 make green. 
 
 Vi'rile, Vir'ile, a manly; procreative; —ness, 
 Viril'ity, n. 
 Virip'otent, a fit for a husband. 
 
 Virmil'ion (see Vermilion). 
 
 Virtu', It. n love of the fine arts; taste for nick- 
 nacks; Virtuoso, n one skilled in do.; Virtuo'- 
 soship, n pursuits of do. 
 
 Vir'tue, n moral goodness; right principle; ex- 
 cellence; womanly chastity; energy; efficii^y; 
 power; secret do.; bravery; —less, a wanting 
 do.; —proof, a unwithstandable in virtue. 
 Vir'tuous, a having virtue; morally good: 
 chaste; — , npl those do.; — ly, ad; — ness, n; 
 —minded, a. 
 
 Vi k't u a l , a having the power of acting without 
 the material part; being in essence or effect, 
 not in fact; — ly, ad; —ness, Virtual'ity, n 
 being virtual; Vir'tuate, vt make efficacious. 
 
 Vir'ulent, a very baneful; poisonous; bitter; 
 maddened; — ly, ad; —ness, Vir'u-lence, — 
 lency, n; — lented, a filled with poison. 
 Virus, n poison; active do. 
 
 Vis, L. n force; power; virtue. 
 
 Vi'sa, n endorsement of a police or diplomatic 
 functionary on a passport, &c. that he has in- 
 spected it; — , vt put do.; — ed, Vise, a; — jng, n. 
 
 Vis'age, w face; look; — d, a having do. 
 
 Vis'ar, — d (see Vizard). 
 
 Vis' a vis', Fr. ad face to face; — , n carriage for 
 two persons sitting do.; opposite couple in a 
 quadrille. 
 
 Vis'count, —ess, —ship, — y (see Vicount). 
 
 Vis' -cum, —cus, L. n birdlime; mizletoe; — cid, 
 — cous, a gluey; sticky; ropy; — cousness, — 
 cos'ity, — cid'ity, n; — cated, a caught with 
 birdlime. 
 
 Vis'cus, L. n, Vis'ce-ra, pi bowel; inner organ; 
 — ral, a of or like do.; —rate, vt take out do.; 
 
 —RATED, a: —RATING, — Ra'TION. tt. 
 
 Vise, n spiral staircase; — , n isee Vice). 
 
 Vise', n, vt (see Visa). 
 
 Vish'-noo. —nu, —nou, n one of the Bramin 
 trinity, the preserver. 
 
 Vis'ible, n what is seen by the eye; [— to], a 
 do.; what may be seen; perceptible; conspicu- 
 ous; —ness, Visibil'itv, n; Vis'ibly, ad. 
 
 Vis'ier, —ate, — ial, —ship (see Vizier). 
 j Vis'igoth,* n "Western Goth; Visigoth'ic, a do. 
 
 m 
 
YIS 
 
 Vis iner'tice, L. power of inertness or propensity 
 of nature to remain in its present condition. 
 
 Vis'ion, n seeing; sight; faculty of do. ; something 
 imagined to be seen; ghost; — al, a relating to 
 do.; — arv, a affected by phantoms; imaginary; 
 not real; not practical; — arily. ad; — ariness, 
 n; — ary, —ist, n one who gives himself up to un- 
 practical schemes; —less, a destitute of visions. 
 Vis'it, n going to see another or something; at- 
 tendance of a physician, inspector, &c; — , v go 
 or come to see; attend; inspect: practise going 
 to see others or interchange civilities; — at, 
 keep up familiarity with; — with, — in, — on, 
 
 — upon, chastize; — ed, a; — er, — or, n one 
 who visits; guest; inspector; —ant, n guest; 
 — i kg, — o'rial, a: — ing, n; — a'tion, n going, 
 &c; official or ecclesiastical inspection; feast of 
 the visit of Y. Mary to Elizabeth, 2nd July; — 
 ing card, n card with address; Visite', n a 
 mantilla. 
 
 Vi'sive, a belonging to the power of seeing. 
 
 Visne, n neighbourhood; venue. 
 
 Vis'nomy (see Physiognomy). 
 
 Vi'sor, n spy; — , — ed, —like (see Vizor). 
 
 Vis'ta, n an avenue: long prospect as through do. 
 
 Vis'ual, a pertaining to sight; used in sight; 
 coming from the object to the eye; — ize, vt 
 make visual; — ized, a. 
 
 Vi'tal, n, — s, pi organ an injury to which causes 
 death; — , a belonging or contributing to life; 
 containing do.; being the seat of do.; highly 
 important; essential; mortal: — ly, ad; — ness, 
 Vital'ity, n state of do.; living; principle of 
 life; —ize, vt give life to; —ized, a; — izing, a; 
 —izing, — iza'tion, Vita'tion, n. 
 
 Vitel'lus, Vi'tel-lany, n place where the yoke 
 swims in the white; fleshy bag between the 
 embryo and albumen; —line, a being do. 
 
 Yit'i-ate, —ated, — ating, — a'tion, — ous, — 
 ously, —ness, — os'ity (see Viciate, &c). 
 
 Vitilit'i-gate, vi contend in law cavilously; — 
 ga'tion, n such litigation. 
 
 Vi'tis, n vine; Vitif'erocs, a vinebearing. 
 
 Yit're-ocs, a glassy; — ousness, n; — oelec'tric, 
 c positive electric; Yitres'-cence, n becoming 
 glass or glassy; —cent, a do. 
 Tit'ri-fy, — ficate, v make or become glass as 
 by melting; — filp, a; — fving, a; — fiable, 
 — ficaele, Vitres'cible. a; — fying, — fac'- 
 tion, — mca'tion, n; —form, a having the 
 shape of gla?3. 
 Vvtri'na,n tl-'nshelled gastropod. 
 
 Vit'rm v sulphate of a metal; Vitriol'ic, 
 "Vit i o cs, a being do.; —ate, —ize, vt con- 
 vert into dc; —ated, —ized, a; — i'zable, a; 
 t-Ating, — i~ing, —a'tion, — iza'tiok, n; — of 
 Mars, n sulphate of iron. 
 
 Yitru'vian, a relating to Yitruvius; —ism, n 
 practise of do.; — scroll, n convolved undula- 
 tions, [a striped. 
 
 Vit'ta, n ribband; diadem on a medal; Yit'tate, 
 
 Vit'uline, a belonging to a calf or veal. 
 
 Yitc'pe-rate, vt upbraid; blame; abuse; — 
 rated, a; — kator, n; — rable, a; —rating, 
 
 — RATIVE, — RIOL'S, a; — RATIVELY, ad; — RA- 
 TING, — ra'tion, ft 
 Yiya'cious, a lively; sprightly; animated; long- 
 lived; — ly, Viva'ce, ad; —ness, Vivac'ity, n; 
 
 Vivacis'simo, It. very lively. 
 
 Vi'vary, Viva'rium, n place of land or water 
 
 for keeping live animals. 
 
 Vi'va vo'ce, ad, a by word of mouth; — exam- 
 ination, n examination orally in open court 
 and not by writing in chancery. 
 
 Vi'vat- res pub'lica, L. n Long live the common- 
 wealth; — rex, n do. king; — regi'na, do. queen; 
 
 Vi'vant rex et regi'na, do. king and queen. 
 
 Vive- Vem'pereur, Fr. do. Emperor Kapoleon 
 the Great; — la republiquef, do. the republic; 
 
 — le roi, do. the king; — la bagatelle', success 
 to trifles. 
 
 Vive, a lively; pressing: — ly, ad. 
 Vi'vency, n manner of keeping alive. 
 Yiv'id, a lively; sprightly; striking; bright; 
 clear; — ly, ad; —ness, Vivid'ity, n. 
 Viv'i-fy, vt make alive; give life to; — fied, a; 
 — fier, ji; — fying. a; —fying, n. 
 Yivif'-icate, vt vivify; — icated, a; — icating, 
 — icative, — ic, — ical, — icent, a; —icating, 
 — ica'tion, n. [state. 
 
 Vivip'arous, a bringing forth young in a living 
 Yiv'isec'tion, n dissecting living animals. 
 
 VOL 
 
 Yives, npl parotid glands of horses. 
 
 Yiv'ianite. n phosphate of iron. 
 
 Yix'en, n she fox; scold; passionate woman; — , 
 o; — ly, a; —fox, n. 
 
 Viz., YizT.,/or Videlicet, that is, namely. 
 
 Viz'ar, Viz'ard, n mask for disguise; perforated 
 part of a helmet above the beaver; — like, a; 
 Viz'ard, vt mask; — ed, — ded, a having do. 
 
 Vizie'r, Vizir, Viz'er,n Turkish minister of state; 
 — ial, a; —ate, —ship, n office of do.; —asem, 
 n prime minister. 
 
 Vo'cable, n word; term: Vocab'u-lary, n col- 
 lection of words; wordbook; —list, n writer of 
 do. 
 
 Vo'cal, n one having a right of vote; — , Vo- 
 cal'ic, a relating to or having a voice; uttered 
 by do.; for the voice; — ly. ad; —ness, Vocal'- 
 ity, n quality of do.; —ist, n public singer; 
 —ize, vt make vocal; form into voice; articu- 
 late; — ized, a; —izing, —iza'tion, n. 
 Voca'tion, n calling; summons; employment. 
 Voc'ative, n case of a noun; — , a relating to 
 calling or speaking to, or that case of a noun in 
 which a person is spoken to. 
 Vocif'er-ate, vi cry out loudly; holloo; clamor; 
 
 — ATED, a; — ATOR, n; — ATING, — A'TION, U\ — 
 
 ating, —ous, a; —ously, ad; — ousness, n. 
 Vocdla'tion, n proper delivery of words. 
 
 Voe, n inlet, bay, creek. 
 
 Vogue, n temporary fashion or repute. 
 
 Voice, n sound of speech or made by breath; or- 
 gan of speech; language; vote; form of inflect- 
 ing the verb; — , v rumor; clamor; vote; fit for 
 producing the proper sounds; — d, Voist, a. 
 Voic'ing. n; Voic'e-fdl, a having a voice; — 
 less, a without do. 
 
 Void, n empty space; vacuum; vacancy; — f— of], 
 a empty; wanting; having no effect; null; un- 
 occupied; unreal; —ness. n; — , v leave empty; 
 quit; pour out; let out; annul; cut out the inner 
 part; — ED,a; — ER,n; —able, a; — ing,— ance, 
 n; — er, n basket or tray for table leavings; 
 shallow open basket; clothes basket. 
 
 Voir dire, oath or examination preliminary to 
 the main case. 
 
 Voi'-ture, n carriage. Vol., for Volume. 
 
 Vo'la, n the palm of the hand. 
 
 Vo'lant, a flying; nimble; having the wings 
 spread. 
 
 Vola'cious, a fit to fly. 
 
 Vol'ary, n cage big enough for birds to fly in. 
 Vol'atile, n winged animal; — , Volat'-ical, 
 — ilods, a flying; able to fly; passing off by 
 spontaneous evaporation; airy; fickle; flighty; 
 — ly, ad; —ness, Volatility, n; — alkali, 
 Volal'kali, n ammonia. 
 Vol'atil-ize, vt make volatile; —ized, a; — 
 izable, a; —izing, —iza'tion, n. 
 
 Vol'borthite, n a mineral. 
 
 Volca'no, n burning mountain; Volcan'ic, a re- 
 lating to or produced by do.; Vol'can-ist. n one 
 skilled in the knowledge of volcanoes;' —ize, 
 vt subject to volcanic action; —ized, a; — 
 izing, —iza'tion, n; — ic'ity, Volcan'ity, n 
 state of being volcanic. 
 
 Vole, n deal at cards that draws all the tricks; 
 — , vi win all the tricks. 
 
 Volee', Fr. n rapid flight of notes. 
 
 Vo'lens no'lens, L. nolens volens. 
 
 Vol'ery, n flight of birds: volary. 
 
 Volgiv'agant (see Vulgivagant). 
 
 Volita'tion, n flying. 
 
 Volit'ion, n act or power of willing or of purpose; 
 Vol'itive, a. 
 
 Volkon'skoite, n a mineral. 
 
 Vol'ley, n flight of arrows; discharge of shot by 
 a battalion or company; loud or sudden burst; 
 — , v fire as with a volley, throw out at once; 
 —ed, a. 
 
 Volt, n bound; turn; circular tread of a horse; 
 sudden leap; Vol'ia. Jt. n do.; going back and 
 returning; an air repeated. 
 
 Vol'taism, n galvanism as modified by Volta; 
 Volta'ic, a; Voltag'raphy, n electrotypy; 
 Vol'ta-type, n electrotype; — plast. n battery 
 for electrotyping; — ite, n an iron alum; Vol- 
 tam'eter, n measurer of voltaic electricity. 
 
 Vol'ti. It turn over. — subi'to, do. quickly. 
 
 Vol'tigeur. n light horseman; light infantryman 
 mounted behind a dragoon. 
 I Volt'zite, n sulphuret of ziuk. 
 I Vol'u-ble, a made so as to roll or move easily; 
 
 447 
 
VOL 
 
 having quick motion; flowing easily or quickly; 
 nimble of speech; — bly, ad; — bleness, — bil'- 
 ity, n. 
 
 Vol'obile, Volu'bilate, a climbing by wind- 
 ing round another body. 
 
 Vol'ume, n roll; something rolled up; wave; 
 mass; compass: book; body of gas; compass of 
 the voice; — d, Volu'mi-nocs, a having volume 
 or many volumes; copious; — nously, ad; — 
 nousness, n; Vol'umist, n writer of volumes. 
 
 Vol'unta-ry, n volunteer; piece played offhand 
 or by fancy; — ry, — tive, a acting or done by 
 choice or of free will; willing; free; purposed; 
 subject to the will; — rily, ad; — riness, n; — 
 ryism, n principle that churches shall be sup- 
 ported by free subscription and not by state en- 
 dowments or compulsion; do. schools. 
 Volunte'er, n one who serves as a soldier, &c., 
 of his own free will or at his own charge; — , a; 
 — [— for], v serve as do. ; offer of free will; — ed, 
 a; — ing, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Volupt'u-ous, — ary, a given up to pleasure and 
 luxury; — ary, n one so given; — ously, ad; — 
 ousness, n state ui being do.; —able, a bringing 
 
 Volus'pa, n song of a prophetess. [pleasure. 
 
 Voluta'tion, n wallowing; rolling. 
 Volu'te, Volu'ta, n a shell mollusk; scroll of 
 the capital of a column; — d, a having do. 
 Volu'tio-n, n spiral form. 
 Voi/utite, n petrified voluta. 
 
 Yom'ica, n abscess of the lungs; — , Vom'ic nut, 
 n nux vomica. 
 
 Yom'it, n vomiting; matter cast up; emetic; — 
 [— up], v throw up from the stomach; — ed, a; 
 —ing, — ive, — ory, a; —ing, Vomit'ion, n; 
 — ory, n emetic; outlet door of a playhouse; — 
 urit'ion, n fruitless endeavour to vomit; 
 Vomi'to, n yellow fever. 
 
 Vo'ra, n English and Norse goddess of oaths. 
 
 Voracious, a ready to swallow up; greedy; — ly, 
 ad, — ness, Vorac'ity, n. 
 
 Vcrag'inous, a full of gulfs. 
 
 Vor'tex, n anything whirled round; whirlpool; 
 whirlwind; Vor't:-cal, a like do.; — cel,. n 
 supposed wheel animalcule. 
 
 Vo'ta-ry, a devoted; consequent to a vow; — ry 
 [— to], — rist, n one devoted as by a vow to 
 some object; — ress, n she do. 
 
 Vote, n suffrage; do. given at an election; expres- 
 sion of will by a majority; — [— for, — in, — 
 against], v give do.; choose, give, or determine 
 by do.; elect; — d, a; — r. n one who votes. 
 Vo'ting, a; — , n; — paper, «. balloting paper. 
 
 Vo'tiye, a given or observed in consequence of a 
 vow; —ness, n being do. 
 
 Vouch, n warrant; — [— for], v call to or bear 
 witness; maintain by affirmations; warrant; 
 call upon to warrant; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a; 
 —ing, n: — er, —or, n one who vouches; docu- 
 ment vouching a fact or account; — ee', n one 
 vouched for or called on to support his title. 
 Vouchsa'fe [— to], v deign; grant; yield; — d, 
 Vocchsa'ft, a; — mknt, Vouchsafing, n. 
 
 Voussoir', n one of the wedged or keyed stones of 
 an arch. 
 
 y ow [_ to], n solemn promise made to a god or 
 person; do. to perform superstition? practises; 
 — , v make do. ; consecrate by a solemn dedica- 
 tion; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — 
 fellow, n one bound by the same vow. 
 
 Vow'el, n simple sound as a, e, o; — , — ish, a be- 
 ing do.; —ed, a haA T ing do.; — ism, n use of do. 
 
 Vox, L. n voice; —Dei, voice of God; —pop'uli, 
 voice of the people. 
 
 Voy'age [— from, — to], n passage or journey by 
 sea or land; undertaking; — , v take do.; travel 
 by sea; pass over; —able, a; — R, n; Voy'aging, 
 n; Voyageur', n Canadian boatman. 
 
 Voy'der (see Voider). 
 
 Voy'ol, n large rope for weighing the anchor. 
 
 V.P., Vice President; V.R., Victoria Queen; 
 V.Rev., Very Reverend; V roofed, a veeroofed; 
 V threaded, V threaded, a veethreaded. 
 
 Vugh, n cavity. 
 
 Vul'can, n the Thur of the Romans, god of 
 workers in metal; — ist, n one who believes 
 that the present shape of the earth is owing to 
 the action of tire; Vulca'nian, Vulcan'ic, a 
 belonging to do.; Vulca'no, n volcano. 
 Ycl'can-ize, vt prepare caoutchouc; — ized, a; 
 —»zing, n. 
 
 Vui/gar, n common people; — , Vulgiv'agant, a 
 
 WAG 
 
 relating to or practised by do.; low; not fashion- 
 able; coarse; — ly, ad; —ness, Vulgar'ity, n; 
 —ism, n vulgarness; low idiom; — ize, vt maice 
 vulgar; —ized, a; — izer, n; — izing, a; — izing, n. 
 Vul'gate, n St. Jerome's Latin translation of 
 the bible; — , a being do. 
 
 Vul'ned, a wounded; Vul'ner-ary, a relat- 
 ing to wounds; good for healing do. ; —ate, vt 
 wound; — ated, a; — able, a liable to wound 
 or injury; — ableness, — abil'ity, n; — ating, 
 — A'TioN.n;— ose, a full of wounds; Vdlnif'-io, 
 — ical, a causing wounds. 
 
 Vul'pes, n fox; Vul'pine, a foxlike; crafty. 
 Vul'pinariness, n craftiness; Vul'pinate, vt 
 play the fox. 
 
 Vul'piline, n substance from lichen wdpinus; 
 Vulpin'ic, a from do. 
 Vul'pinite, n anhydrous sulphate of lime. 
 
 Vdl'sion, n cramping. 
 
 Vultuo'sous. a solemnlooking. 
 
 Vult'-ure, Vul'tur, n a bird of prey; — urine, 
 — urish, — urous, a like do • voracious. 
 
 Vy'ing (see Vie). 
 
 W 
 
 stands for William; Wednesday; West 
 
 W, n a letter; shape of do.; W shaped, a; Al 
 
 shaped, a; j& roof, n; W ward, n ward of a 
 
 lock. 
 W. A., West Africa; Western Australia. 
 Wab'ble,* n hobbling or moving from side to 
 
 side; whirling round irregularly; noise of atur- 
 
 keycock; — , vi do or make do.; — r, n; Wab'- 
 
 bling, a, n. 
 Wack, Wack-'-e, — y, n a basaltlike mineral. 
 Wad,* n soft mass or tuft; tuft of peas; name of an 
 
 EngY}sh clan; little mass of tow for a cannon; 
 
 paper, leather disk, &c, to ram down the charge 
 
 of a gun; — , vt stuff or quilt with wadding; 
 
 make up in small parcels; — ded, a; —ding, a: 
 
 —ding, n act of stuffing; —ding, ncol material 
 
 for wads; cotton stuff for quilting clothes; — 
 
 hook, n rod to draw wads from a gun; — mal, 
 
 n coarse hairy woollen. 
 Wad'dle,* n walking from side to side like a 
 
 duck; — [— along], vi walk like do; — r, n; 
 
 Wad'-dling, a; — dlingly, ad; — dling, n. 
 Wa'de* [— across, — through], vi walk through 
 
 shallow water; move with difficulty and labor; 
 
 — r, n one who wades; longlegged water fowl; 
 
 Wa'ding, a, n. 
 Wad'set,* n mortgage of goods, &c; — ter, n 
 Waes, for Waves. [holder of do. 
 
 Wa'fer,* n waffle; thin round leaf of baked paste 
 
 for sealing letters; do. for R. Catholic host; — , 
 
 a made of do.; thin as do.; — , vt seal with do.; 
 
 —ed, a; —ing, w; —seal, —stamp, n seal for 
 
 making wafers. 
 Wad, Wadd, n plumbago; ore of manganese. 
 Waf'fle,* n thin cake baked hard; —iron, » 
 
 iron for baking do. 
 Waft,* n floating body; signal made with a flag; 
 
 sweep; — [— over, — across], v carry or float 
 
 through the air or on the water; beckon; do. by 
 
 means of anything moving; — , — ED,a; — ing, 
 
 a; — ing,— ure, n; — er, n what wafts; passage- 
 boat; ship of convoy. 
 Wag,* n wagging; — , v move lightly or quickly 
 
 from side to side as a dog's tail; go; — ged, a; 
 
 — ger, n; — ging, a; — ging, n. 
 
 Wag, n humorist; merry or frolicsome fellow; 
 
 — gish, a l timorous, &c; — gishly, ad; — gish- 
 
 ness, n. 
 
 Wag'gle, n waggling; — , vi move from side to 
 
 side irregularly as a bird waggles its tail; — r, 
 
 n; Wag'gling, a, n. 
 Wage, n pledge; — , vt make; undertake; engage 
 
 in; carry on; attempt; stake; give security; 
 
 hire; — d, a; — r, n; Wa'ging, n; — war, carry 
 
 on war. 
 
 Wa'ger, n stake laid; bet; offer to make oath 
 
 of innocence or unindebtedness; — , v do. ; lay; 
 
 pledge; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Wa'ges [— of,— for], npl hire; pay for services 
 Wa'gel, n gray gull. [or work; reward. 
 
 W ag'nerite, n phosphate of magnesia. 
 Wag'on,*)_ji fourwheeled cart; railway goods 
 Wag'gon, J cart; — , a; — , v carry in do.; —age, 
 
 —hire, n money paid for carrying in a waggon; 
 
 — boiler, n arched top lowpressure boiler; 
 
 — er, n driver of a wagon; — ful, n ns much as 
 
 a wagon will hold; —headed, a H headed; — 
 
 448 
 
WAG 
 
 ing, n carriage by wagon; — WAD,n full weight 
 for a wagon; — master, n officer of a baggage 
 train; — roofed, a with a roof _Q shaped; — rct, 
 n rut made by wagon wheels; —shed, n shed 
 for wagons; — spoke. ?i spoke of the wheel of a 
 wagon; —tire, h tire of do.; — wright, n wagon 
 maker. 
 
 Wag'tail,* n a bird, motccilla. 
 
 Waha'-bee, —bite, n one of a Mahometan sect; — 
 bite, a; — bitism, n principles of do. 
 
 Waid,* a weighed; crusht. 
 
 "Waif,* Waift, n anything waived, relinquisht, or 
 left without an owner. 
 
 Wail,* n long cry of sorrow; — [— for], v make 
 do.; mourn; weep; — er, n; — ing, a; — ingly, 
 ad; —ing, — mext, n; — ful, a mournful 
 
 "Wain,* n wagon; —wright. n wagonwright; 
 — er, n wagoner; —age, n providing carriages; 
 — able, a plowable; — bote,?i timber for wagon 
 repairs; —house, n wagonshed; —rope, n cart- 
 rope. 
 
 Wain'scot, n timber lining of a room; color 
 like oak grain; — , a; — , vt line with do.; paint 
 like do.; — ed, a; —ing, n lining, &a; —ing, 
 ncol materials for do. 
 
 Wair, n plank 2 yards long and 1 foot broad. 
 
 Waist, n narrowest part of the body just above 
 the hips; part between the quarterdeck and 
 forecastle; — , a; Waist-band, n band of the 
 trowsers around the waist; waistbelt; —belt, 
 — girdle, n girdle for the waist; —cloth, »i cloth 
 worn around the waist; — er, n one who serves 
 in the waist. 
 
 Waist'coat, n short coat for the waist; under 
 garment; —ing, ncol material for do. ; — flap, 
 n; — pocket, n; — maker, n. 
 
 Wait, n ambush; — [— for], v expect; stay; con- 
 tinue; watch; — on, — upon, — at. attend; serve; 
 follow; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; —ing, n; — er, 
 n one who waits; servant who serves at table; 
 do. in an eatinghouse; customs officer; tray; 
 salver; — ress, n woman do.; — ingmaid,— ing- 
 woman, n chambermaid; — inggen'tlewoman, 
 n; In waiting, in attendance. 
 
 Waits, npl night minstrels at Tuletide. 
 
 Waive, n woman forsaken by the law; — , vt re- 
 linquish; set aside; abandon; set aside for the 
 time; wave; — d, a; — r. n; Waiv'ing, n. 
 
 Wa'iwode. n prince of a Slavonian province; — 
 ship, Wa'iwody, n jurisdiction of do. 
 
 Wake,* n waking; watching; do. of a dead body 
 by night: Irish howl and feast over the dead; 
 feast or fair on the dedication day of a church; 
 
 — [— up], v rouse from sleep; cease to sleep; 
 be alive; watch a dead body; — d, Wa'kt, a; 
 — r, n; Wa'king,**, n; —fcl, a not sleeping or 
 able to sleep; watchful; —fully, ad; —fulness, 
 n; —robin, n a plant, arum. 
 
 Wa'ken [— by], v awaken; awake; rouse up; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Wake, n track formed in the water by the course 
 of a ship. 
 
 Wa'keman, n chief magistrate of Ripon. 
 
 Wala'chian. n native or speech of Walachia; — , 
 
 Wald* (see Weald). [a do. 
 
 Wald,* —bert, —mar, n name of a m£n. 
 
 Walden'ses, npl Vaudois. 
 
 Wale, n mark left on the body by a Stripe; rising 
 stripe on cloth; plank reaching along the body 
 of a ship; — , vt mark with do.; lash; — d, a; 
 Wa'ling. n. 
 
 Wales,* n land of foreigners or Celts; West Brit- 
 
 Wal'frey,* n a man's name. [am; Cornwall. 
 
 Walhal'la * &c. (see Wallhall). 
 
 Walk.* n walking; gait; step; excursion on foot; 
 length of do.; plac£ for walking; path; garden 
 do.; course of life; district occupied by sheep; 
 do. served by a milkman or tallyman; sugar 
 plantation; slowest pace of ahorse, &c.; division 
 of the Royal Exchange appropriated to a coun- 
 try or trade; — , v move or make to move by 
 leisurely steps or without running; do. for ex- 
 ercise or pleasure; pass through; appear as a 
 ghost; depart; — along; —about: — alone, walk 
 solitarily; — after; — aside; — back, return; — 
 oackwa rds ,walk with the face receding; — before, 
 attend by walking in front; — by; — between; 
 
 — in, enter; — on; — out; — over; — off, de- 
 part; — to; — up, ascend; — the plank, walk 
 along one plank steadily at sea; walk over a 
 plank into the sea to be drowned; — ed, — t, a; 
 
 —able, a; — eb, n one who walks; fuller; —ing [ 
 
 449 
 
 WAff 
 
 forester; book on arithmetic; —ing, a; —ing, 
 n; — ingcane, — ingstaff, — ingstick, n stick 
 to walk with; —mill, n fullingmill. 
 
 Walke'ra, n a plant. 
 
 Wall,* n slaughter; Wall'h all, Walhal'la, n 
 one of the heavens of the English or X orse; hall 
 of glory inhabited by the spirits of those slain 
 in war; temple of the Germanic race in Bavaria; 
 —father, n Weden; — kyr, n. — kyrs, — kyri, 
 pi spirit of war who chooses the spirits of the 
 slain. 
 
 Wall,* n a god, a good archer. 
 
 Wall,* n stone or brick fence; side of a building, 
 room, &c.; fortification; name of an English 
 clan; — , a; — [— in, — round], vt enclose with 
 walls; defend with do.; — up, close up with do.; 
 — ed, a; — er, n mason; —ing, a; —ing, n en- 
 closing, &c; —ing, ncol materials for walls; 
 length of wall; Wall'-creeper, n a bird, cer- 
 thia; — cress, n a plant, arabis. turritis; —eye, 
 n whalleye; —eyed, a; —flower, n a plant, 
 cheir inthus; —fruit, n fruit from trees trained 
 against a wall; —knot, n sort of large knot; — 
 lotse, n an insect; bug; —map, n map to be 
 put on the side of a room; — moss, n moss grow- 
 ing on walls; —panel, n panel of a wall; — 
 paper, n paperhangings; -pellitory, n a plant, 
 parietaria; — pen'xywort, n a plant, cotyledon; 
 —pepper, n houseleek; — piece, n gun planted 
 on a wall; —pie, n a plant, asplenium; —plate, 
 n timber resting on a wall, on which girders, 
 &c, rest; — rue, n a plant, asplenium; —sided, 
 a having sides nearly upright; —spring, n spring 
 issuing from stratified rocks; a plant; —street, 
 n street occupied by bankers, brokers, &c, in 
 New York; —wort, n dwarf elder, —wright, 
 n waller. 
 
 Wal'lerite, n a mineral. 
 
 Wal'let, n traveller's bag; bundle; pocket book; 
 —e'er, n one who carries do. 
 
 Wal'lach, Walla'chi-an, n native or speech of 
 Wallachia; —an, a do. 
 
 Wal'lis, n Valais. 
 
 Walloon',* n native or speech of the country in 
 Flanders between the Lys and the Scheldt 
 
 Wal'lop.* n leaping backwards and forwards; 
 — , v boil with noise or bubbling; beat; wrap up; 
 — ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing. a, n. 
 
 Wal'low,?* rolling gait in walking; — [—about, 
 — in], v roll about like a dog in filth; live in 
 filth; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; — isk, a filthy; 
 — er, n lantern; trundle. 
 
 Wal'nut, n a tree, juglans; wood of do.; fruit of 
 do.; pickled sheil of do.; — , — y, a; —colored, 
 a; —pickle, n pickle of outer rind of walnut; 
 —shell, shell of walnut fruit; —stained, a 
 stained with walnut juice; —tree, n; —wood, 
 
 Wal'theof,* n name of a man. [n, 
 
 >> al'rcs, Wal'tron, n seahorse. 
 
 Waltz, n dance of two persons twisting round; 
 music of do.; —,a;— t vi dance do.; — er, n; — 
 ing, a, n. 
 
 Wam'ble,* vi have a rolling feeling with sickness; 
 move to and fro awkwardly; Wam'bling, a, n; 
 —cropped, a stomach sick. 
 Wam'mbl, vi wamble; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Wampee', n a tree, cookia. [money. 
 
 Wam'pum, n belt of shells used by Indians as 
 
 Wan,* a pale, weakly as with sickness; — ness, 
 n; —ned, a turned wan; — nish, a somewhat 
 
 Wan,* from Win. [wan. 
 
 Wand,* n thin stick or rod; red of office; charm- 
 ing rod; — y, a long like do.; —bearer, n. 
 
 Wan'der* [— about, — over, — away, — from], 
 v rove; rani Me; stroll; travel at random; lose 
 one's ivay; depart; be delirious; — ed, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, — ment. n; — 
 ing jew, 71 jew supposed to live and wander for 
 
 Wanderoo', n a baboon. [ever. 
 
 Wane,* n decrease; decline; diminution; do. of 
 the moon; — , v do.; grow less; sink; lessen; — d, 
 a; Wa'ning, a, n. 
 
 Wang,* n jaw; jawbone, cheekbone; —tooth, n 
 jawtooth. 
 
 Wang* (see Whang). Wangee', n a cane. 
 
 W an'hope, n want of hope. 
 
 Wan'horn, n a kamipferia. 
 
 Wan'kle,* a weak; unstable. 
 
 Want,* n need; deficiency; poverty, — . v be with- 
 out; be destitute of; not to have; need; fail; be 
 missed; fall short; wish for; — ed, a; — er, n; 
 - in, — of], a not in being; deficient; — 
 
WAIT 
 
 ing, n; —less, a free from want; abundant; — 
 wit, n fooL 
 
 Want,* n a mole, talpa; —hill, n. 
 
 Wan'ton,* a heedless; extravagant; lustful; las- 
 civious; dissolute; frolicsome; luxuriant; irreg- 
 ular; done for mere mischief; — , n one who is 
 bo; — LY,ad; —ness, n; Wan'ton, — izK,vi play 
 do.; move nimbly and irregularly; — ing, a, n. 
 
 Want'v,* n leather girdle. 
 
 Wa'ped,* a dejected. 
 
 Wap'acut, n spotted owl. 
 
 Wap'en-take,* —show (see "Weapon). 
 
 Wap'iti, n elk. 
 
 Wapp, n cord for taughtening shrouds. 
 
 Wap'pato, n an eatable root. 
 
 Wappe, n a dog. 
 
 "Wap'pened,* a having been used by or used to a 
 male; — wi'fester. n hermaphrodite. 
 
 Wap'pered, a restless; tired. 
 
 Wap'ping, n place in London frequented by 
 sailors and low women; — , a. 
 
 War,* n contest between nations; hostility; the 
 profession of arms; arms; — , a; — [— on, — 
 with, — against], v make war; be in a state of 
 hostility; fight against; War'-rer, — rior. n 
 one who wars; soldier; — rioress, n she do.; 
 — ring, a, n; —beat, —beaten, a worn in war; 
 — bere'aved. a; —council, n council of war; 
 —chief, n leader in war; —cry, n cry or signal 
 used in war; do. of a clan or chief; —dance, n 
 savage dance of defiance; — fare, n military 
 service; hostilities; — fare, vi carry on do.; — 
 farer, n one engaged in do.; —faring, a; — 
 hable, a fit for war; —horse, n horse used in 
 war; charger; —insurance, n extra premium 
 in time of war; —like, a relating to war; dis- 
 posed to war; — likeness, n; — ling, n one 
 often quarreled with; —marked, a wounded 
 in war; —office, —department, n military 
 department; —paint, n painted faces as a sign 
 of savage hostility; — plume, n plume worn in 
 war; —proof, n valor tried in war; —proof, a 
 able to resist a warlike attack; — riorlike, a; 
 — sunk, —wasted, —worn, a overwhelmed in 
 war; —torch, n one that lights up war; — 
 whoop, n warcry of American Indians. 
 
 Waran'gian (see Waring). 
 
 War'ble, n warbling; music of birds; — , v sing 
 as birds; quaver or sing; — d, a; — r, n one who 
 warbles; a bird, sylvia; — s, npl swellings on 
 horses' backs; War'-bling, a; — blingly, ad; 
 — bling, m. 
 
 Ward,* n guard; watch; guarding; garrison; de- 
 fence; fortress: confinement; guard of a lock or 
 key; minor under care of a guardian: watchman; 
 — [—off, —against], v do.; be watchful; defend; 
 fence off; turn off; — ed, a; —ing, a; —ing, n; 
 — er, n one who wards; keeper; guard; turn- 
 key; yeoman of the Tower; truncheon for stop- 
 ping a fight; — shjp, h guardianship; pupilage. 
 Ward, n division of a city or town answering 
 to a hundred; district of a shire; do. forest; 
 room in an hospital, workhouse, or prison; — , 
 a; — beadle, n summoner of a ward; —book, 
 n record of do.; —clerk, n clerk of do.; —in- 
 quest, n courtleet of a ward, returning officers, 
 inspectors of weights, nuisances, &c; —mote, 
 n meeting or court of the ward in a city; — 
 officer, n servant of a ward; —rate, n tax 
 levied in do.; — 'sm an, n keeper of a prisonward. 
 War'den, n keeper; guardian; head officer; 
 do. of the Cinque Ports, Stannaries, college, 
 prison, church, chapel, synagogue; a pear; — 
 ship, n office of a warden; — ry. n jurisdiction 
 of do. ; —pie, n pie made of wardens. 
 Lord warden- of the Cinque Ports, lieutenant 
 and governor of the Cinque Ports; — of the 
 Stannaries, do,, of the tinneries and tinmines of 
 the duchy of Cornwall; —ship, n office of do. 
 Ward'robe, n room or piece of furniture for 
 keeping wearing apparel; wearing appareL 
 Ward'room, n room where the lieutenants 
 sleep and mess; — , a; —officer, n one entitled 
 to mess in do. 
 
 Ware,* from Wear (see Wear). 
 
 Ware,*— ful, Wak'y,(I cautious; chary; watch- 
 ful; —FULLY, — LY, WAR'ILY, ad; — FULNESS, 
 
 War'iness, n; Ware, vi take heed of; Wa're- 
 less. a incautious 
 Ware,* ncol, Wares, npl merchandize; goods; 
 things for sale; manufactures or utensils. 
 Warehouse [— for], n storehouse for goods; 
 
 WAS 
 
 wholesale do.; stowageroorn; place for goods in 
 bond not having paid customs duty; — , a; — , 
 vt deposit or place in do.; do. do. under per- 
 mission to pay the duties at any time on re- 
 moval of the goods; — d, a; — r, n; Wa're- 
 hous'ing. a, n; —ful, n as many as a ware- 
 house will hold; — man. n keeper of a warehouse; 
 do. for wholesale Manchester or woollen goods; 
 servant in do.; —room, a space for stowage. 
 
 War'ing,* Warin'gian, n tribe akin to the 
 English, who helped in the establishment of 
 England and Russia; Varini; — , a; — wick, n 
 Warwick. 
 
 Ware,* n work. 
 
 War'-lock,* —luck, n wizard; pledgebreaker. 
 
 Warm,* n warming; where it is warm; name of 
 an English clan; — , a heated moderately; not 
 cold: subject to heat; zealous; ardent; excita- 
 ble; passionate; violent; haviugyellow or yellow 
 red for a base; — ly, ad; —ness, Warmth, w; 
 Warm [—with, — at], v make or grow do.; free 
 from cold; become excited or animated; — up, 
 heat or cook a second time; — ed, a; — ed up, 
 a; — er,w;— ing, a; — ing,h; —ing up, n; — air, 
 a warmed with hot air; Warm'-colored, a; — 
 hearted, a kindly; hearty; — heartedness, n; 
 — ingpan, n covered pan for warming a bed; 
 means of introducing something surreptitiously; 
 one who holds an employment for a time till 
 another is ready; — ingstone, n a Cornish stone; 
 —tempered, a passionate: —water, a con- 
 taining warmed water; heated by do.; —words, 
 words of quarreling. 
 
 Warn* [—by, — against, — of], vt caution; ad- 
 monish; inform previously of coming danger; 
 advise; ward off; — off, caution to leave; — ed, 
 a; —ed off, a; — ER,n; —ing, a cautioning. &c; 
 — ingly, ad; —ing, n do.; admonition; notice 
 to quit a house, &c. ; employment, &c. 
 
 Warm* for Was not. 
 
 Warp,* n threads stretched lengthwise in the 
 loom and crost by the woof; twist; towline; 
 ooze left on land by floods or tides; molehill; 
 untimely casting of young; — , a; — , v turn, 
 twist, or be twisted out of a right line or of 
 shape; fly with a bending motion; cast the 
 young untimely; prepare thread for warps; 
 flood land so as to leave rich slime or soil; tow 
 or draw a ship, &c, by a line made fast to a 
 buoy, anchor, &c; run yarn into hauls to be 
 tarred; — in, — out, work in or out; — ed, — t, 
 a contracted; drawn awry; towed; slimed; — 
 er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n turning, «&c; —lace, 
 n lace with a peculiar warp; —ing machine, n 
 machine for producing warps; — inghook, n 
 ropemaker's hook; —line, -incline, n tow- 
 line; — ingpost, n post for warping yarn. 
 
 War'rant, — ise, n authority; commission; do. 
 of inferior officers; do. of a magistrate to take 
 into custody, search a house, &c; voucher: 
 right; power of attorney; — , vt guarantee; give 
 authority; maintain; justify; secure; give a 
 warranty; — ed, a; —able, a; —ably, ad; — 
 
 ABLENESS, W, — ER, —OR, W, — EE', W OHe to 
 
 whom warranty is given; —ing, n; — of attor- 
 ney, n power to an attorney to suffer judgment 
 to pass against the signer; —officer, n one 
 who serves warants; one not holding a commis- 
 sion in the navy; boatswain; gunner, &c ; — y 
 n guarantee of the goodness of a horse, &c •' 
 pledge given to secure a purchaser in his hold- 
 ing; warrant; — y, vt guarantee. 
 
 War'ray,* vt make war upon. 
 
 Warre, a worse. 
 
 War'ren,* n piece of ground for breeding rabbits; 
 place for or privilege for keeping game, fish, &c; 
 — er, n keeper of do. 
 
 War'riangle, n a hawk. 
 
 War'rick, spoken for Warwick. 
 
 Wart,* n hard excresceuce ou the skin; do on 
 trees; do. on horse's hind pasterns; — ed, — y, a 
 having do.; —less, a without do. ; —wort, n a 
 euphorbia; a heliotvopium; a lapsana. 
 
 Warw.,/o?* Warwick. 
 
 War'wick-shire,* a belonging to Warwickshire- 
 —man, n nature of do. or of Warwick; — ite, n 
 a mineral. 
 
 War'y * (see Ware). 
 
 Was,* Wast, from Be; Wasn't, Was not. 
 
 Wase, n knot or wreath put on the head to ease 
 burthens. 
 
 Wash., for Washington. 
 
 450 
 
WAS 
 
 Wash,* n washing; do. of linen; linen washt at 
 once; bay left dry at low water; do. in Lincoln- 
 shire; shallow place where water lodges in 
 floods; foam. &c, of dashing water of rivers, 
 sea, &c; refuse of river floods or tides; wet 
 refuse of cookery; cosmetic; lotion; fermented 
 wort; blade of an oar; thin color or tint on a 
 picture; thin coat of metal; mixture of dunder, 
 molasses, &c, for distilling; name of an English 
 clan; 10 strikes of oysters; — , a; — . v cleanse by 
 rubbing in or with water; wet; dash with water; 
 spread with thin tints; carry on the trade of a 
 washerwoman; — against, dash with water; — 
 away, cleanse or sweep away with water; — 
 down, wash an upright surface: — off, remove 
 by washing; — out, cleanse wholly; dash out by 
 water; — over, cover with a thin wash; — up, 
 cleanse a lot of dishes, &c; — ed, — t, a cleansed, 
 &c; flooded; covered with a thin coat of metal; 
 —ed over, a; -able. a; — ER,?ione who cleanses, 
 &c; iron ring between the nave and linchpin; 
 piece of iron, leather, &c, under the head of a 
 screw; — ing, a; —ing, n ablution: — ing, ncol 
 clothes washt at once; name of an English clan; 
 — BALL,n ball of soap; —board, n board used in 
 washing; skirting board; board to prevent water 
 from washing over a boat; —bowl, — basin, n 
 bowl to wash in ; — erwo man, n laundress; — er- 
 man, n; — ern, —house, n washing place; 
 public do.; — ingday, n day set apart for wash- 
 ing; — ing machine, n machine for washing 
 clothes; —tub, — ingtub, n tub for washing; — 
 leather, n soft leather that will bear to be 
 washt; —plate, n part of a gas purifier; —pot, 
 n vessel in which anything is washt; — y, a 
 watery; weak; — iness, n. 
 "Washington, n first president of the United 
 States; seat of congress of do. ; Northern Oregon; 
 Washingto'nian, n, a belonging to do. 
 Wasp,* n a stinging insect; — bite, n bite of do.; 
 — fly, n an insect; —headed, a; — like, a; — 
 sting, n sting of do : — 's nest, n. 
 Wasp'ish, a irritable; snappish; — ly, ad; — 
 ness. n. 
 Was'sail,* excl health be to you: — , n carouse; 
 merry song; liquor of apples, sugar, and ale; — , 
 a convivial; — , vi carouse; —ing, n; — er, n; — 
 bowl, —cup, n bowl for drinking healths; do. 
 for New Year's eve. 
 Waste.* n squandering; consumption; destruc- 
 tion; loss in use or in store; wearing away; desert; 
 moorland; prairie; unoccupied space; ruined 
 country; mischief: spoil; refuse of cotton, &c.; 
 — , a destroyed; desolate; un tilled; superfluous; 
 worthless; — , v dwindle; lessen; destroy wan- 
 tonly; squander; wear out; lavish; — away, 
 dwindle; — d, a; — d away, a; — r, n one who 
 wastes; spendthrift; gutter in the candle; cud- 
 gel; kind of tinplate; Wa'st-ing, a; —ing, n; 
 — ing away, n; Wa'ste-basket, n basket for 
 waste paper; —book., n book for rough entries; 
 — ful, a causing waste; destructive; lavish; 
 desolate; —fully, ad; —fulness, n; — land, 
 n land lying unfilled or unoccupied; —ness, n 
 desolation; —paper, n spare paper, refuse paper; 
 — pipe, n pipe for carrying off waste water; — 
 steampipe, n pipe leading from the safety valve 
 to the air; — thrift, n spendthrift; —water, 
 n refuse or spare water; — waterpipe, n for 
 carrying off do.; —weir, —gate, n channel for 
 do. 
 
 Wa'st-rel,— orel, n 6tate of waste or common; 
 waste substances. 
 Was'tkl, —bread, n fine bread. 
 Wat, Wat'ty./ot Walter. 
 Watch,* n. forbearance of sleep; attention; guard; 
 Steady guard; watchman; set of men on guard; 
 certain number of men working together in a 
 ship; time during which they so work or guard; 
 post of a watchman; period of the night or day; 
 — , v be awake; not to sleep; observe; guard; do. 
 steadily; —for, look out for; —over, be cau- 
 tiously observant of; superintend; — ed, — t. a; 
 — er, n one who watches or sits up at night; 
 observer; — ing, a; — ing, n; —ing over, n; — 
 bell, n bell struck when the halfhour glass is 
 run out; —bill, n list of persons appointed to 
 the watch; —box, n sentrybox; —dog, n dog 
 kept to watch; —ful, a vigilant; cautious: — 
 fully, ad; — fulness, «; — holse.w place where 
 a guard is kept; policestation; —light, n night- 
 light; —man, n watcher; nightguard or police- 
 
 WAT 
 
 man; — man's rattle, n large rattle to give an 
 alarm; — tower, n lookout tower on which a 
 sentry is placed; —word, n signalword given 
 to sentries and those who visit the guard, 
 whereby a friend is known from an enemy or 
 stranger. 
 
 Watch, n pocketclock or timepiece; — , a; — 
 cap, n cover over works of do.; —case, n case 
 to hold do.; — casemaker, ?i; — chain, n short 
 chain of do. with key, seals, &c.; —dial, —face, 
 n place on which the time is shown; — finisher, 
 n one who puts a watch together; —fob, n small 
 pocket in the trowsers to hold a watch; — 
 guard, n chain or ribband to pass round the 
 neck and secure a watch; —glass, n curved 
 glass put over the face of a watch; —key, n key 
 to wind up a watch; —maker, n maker, finish- 
 er, or cleaner of watches; —making, n; — 
 motioner, n one who makes the motion or 
 movement of watches; —paper, n ornamental 
 paper put inside a watchcase; — pendant, n ring 
 outside of a watch by which to hold it; —pocket, 
 n small pocket fastened to a bed, &c; —rib- 
 band, n one fastened to the pendant of a watch; 
 — spring, n spring of a watch; — springmaker, 
 n; — springer, n one who puts in springs; — 
 string, n ribband fastened to a watch; — 
 work, n works of a watch; pursuits of a watch- 
 maker. 
 Wa'ter,* n a common well known fluid; sea, 
 river, lake; urine; fluid; color or luster of a 
 diamond, &c; — , a relating to do.: marine; 
 aquatic; — [— with], v supply or sprinkle with 
 water; shed moisture; take in water; diversify 
 as with waves; — for, having a longing feeling; 
 — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; —ing, n; —ing, ncol 
 diversified surface of silk; —age, n money for 
 goods carried by water; — al'oe, n a plant; — 
 apple, n a tree; —bailiff, n officer having 
 charge of the police of a river, harbour, or fish- 
 market; — bearer, n Aquarius; — bearing, a 
 conveying water; — be'etle, n a dytiscus; — 
 bellows, n machine for blowing air into a fur- 
 nace; — bet'ony, n a plant; —bird, n water- 
 fowl; —boatman, n an insect; —borne, a car- 
 ried on the water; — bot'tle, n to hold water; 
 — buck'et, n; —butt, n large cask or cistern to 
 hold water; — cal'amint, n a vientha; — cal'- 
 trops, n a plant; —cake, n cake made with 
 water; —carrier, n one who sells water; — 
 cart, n for carrying or sprinkling water; —cask, 
 n to hold water; — cem'ent, n hydraulic cement; 
 —chick' weed, n a plant; —cistern, n tank to 
 supply water; —circled, a watergirt; — clock, 
 n clepsydra; a beetle; — clos'et, n privy sup- 
 plied with water; — cock, n tap; — color, n color 
 worked up with water; -co l'or, a painted with 
 do.; — col'orist, n painter in watercoiors; — 
 company, n one for the supply of water; — 
 course, n channel for water; bed of a stream; — 
 craft, ncol vessels navigated on water; —crake, 
 n a bird; —crane, n machine lor watering loco- 
 motive engines; —cress, n a nasturtium, a salad; 
 Wa'tercress-gro'wer, n; —seller, — woman, 
 n; —bed,— ground, n for growing do.; Wa'ter- 
 crock, —cruise, n pitcher; —crow, n water- 
 ousel; — cro'wfoot, n ranunculus. 
 Wa'ter-dock, n a plant; —dog, n dog that swims 
 in the water; poodle; —dogs, pi small irregular 
 floating clouds; —doom, n ordeal by water; — 
 drain, n drain to carry off water; — dra'inage, 
 ncoZ water so drained; — drink'er, n one who 
 drinks water; temperance man; — drink'ing, 
 a, n: —drop, n tear; drop of water; — drop'- 
 wort, n an cenanthe; — kd silk, n variegated 
 silk; — el'der, n a guelder rose; — el'ephant, 
 n hippopotamus; —elf, n water nymph; — 
 engine, n engine to raise water; —fall, n a 
 cascade; — fil'ter, n; —flag, n an iris; — 
 flask, n a waterbottle; —flood, n inundation 
 of water; —fly, n insect living on the water; 
 — fowl, n bird do.; —fox, n carp; —fur' row, 
 n for carrying off water; —gage, n measurer of 
 the depth or fall of water; —gall, n weather 
 gall; gully; — german'der, n a teucrium; — 
 gild'ing, n gilding with a thin coat of gold 
 amalgam and volatilizing the mercury; — gil'- 
 der, n; —gilt, a; — girt, — gir'dled, a sur- 
 rounded by water; —god, n supposed god pre- 
 siding over water or a river; — god'dess, n; — 
 gru'el. n food of meal boiled in water; —gruel, 
 vt supply with do.; — guuelled, a; —guard, n 
 
 451 
 
WAT 
 
 . police or customs officers stationed on the water; 
 — gul'ly, n cavity made by a flood of rain or 
 water. 
 
 Water-ha'irgrass, n an aira; — ham'mer, n 
 column of water in a vacuum; — hem'lock, n 
 cowbane; — hempag'rimony,h a bidens; —hen, 
 n a coot; — ho'arhookd, n a plant; —hog, n 
 hydrochozrus; —hole, n hole in the bed of a 
 river, &c, in which water is left in time of 
 drought; — hys'sop, n a plant; — iness, n being 
 watery; Wa'tering-cart, n cart for sprinkling 
 water; —corner, n place for urine; —place, n 
 place frequented for drinking mineral waters or 
 bathing; — pot. n pot with a perforated spout; — 
 trough, nfor giving horses water; Wa'ter-ish, a 
 watery;— ishness, »i; — jar, n for holding water; 
 — joint, none made airtight with water; —jug, 
 n pitcher; — lashed, a waterbeaten; — lau'rel, 
 n a plant; — leaf, n an hydrophyllum; — leat, 
 n water channel; — lem'on, n a plant; — less, 
 a destitute of water; — lev'el, n level of the 
 surface of still water; —lily, n nymphcea; 
 nuphar; —line, n line drawn round a ship on 
 the level of the water; — lock., n fenced pond; 
 —logged, a having so much water in as to be 
 unmanageable. 
 
 Wa'terloo'-day, n June 18; —man, n one who 
 fought at Waterloo; — medal, n; —year, n 1815. 
 Wa'ter-man, n boatman; ferryman; one who 
 waters horses; attendant on a cabstand; — 
 mark, n tide level; manufacturer's mark on 
 paper; —marked, a; — meas'ure, n larger than 
 imperial; — mel'on, n a plant, fruit, cucurbita, 
 cucumis; — me'ter, n instrument for measuring 
 the supply of water; — mil'foil, n a plant; — 
 mill, n one worked by running water; —mint, 
 n calamint; —moved, a moved by water power; 
 — mur'rain, n a disease; —newt, n a lizard; 
 — nymph, n water deity; —on the brain, n 
 hydrokephalus; — or'deal, n mode of trial by 
 water; — or'gan, n a musical instrument; — 
 ©u'zel, n a waterfowl; — pars'nip, n a sium; 
 — par'ty, n pleasure party for a water excur- 
 sion; — pep'per, n a plant; — pim'pernel, n a 
 plant; —pipe, n pipe for supplying water; — 
 pit, n hole for water; —pitcher, n jug for 
 water; —plant, n one growing in the water; 
 — plan'tain, n a plant; —plug, n plug for sup- 
 
 E lying water; —po'a, n a grass; —poise, n 
 ydrometer; —pot, n watering pot; — pow'er, 
 n power of water; —proof, a impervious to 
 water; —proof, vt make do.; —proofed, a; — 
 proofer, n; — proof'ing, a, n; — purs'lain, n 
 a plant; — quin'tain, n tilting on the water; — 
 radish, n a sisymbrium. 
 
 Wa'ter-rail,?i a waterfowl; — tram, n machine 
 for raising water; —rat, n rat that makes holes 
 in banks; pirate; —rate, n tax for the supply 
 of water; — ret, vt ret flax with water; — ret- 
 ted, a; — ret'ting, n; —rocked, a rocked by 
 the waves; — rock'et, n a sisymbrium; a fire- 
 work; — rot, vt waterret; —sail, n small sail 
 spread under the studdingsail; — sap'phire, n 
 occidental sapphire; — scor'pion, n an aquatic 
 insect; — 's edge, n side of the water; —shed, n 
 high ridge which carries the water off in oppo- 
 site directions; —shoot, n sprig springing from 
 the root or stock; waterspout; — shrew, n a 
 mouse; — sick, a dropsical; —sickness, n dropsy; 
 —snake, n snake frequenting the water; — 
 soak, vt soak in water; —soaked, — soakt, a; 
 — so'ldier, n a stratiotes; — sou'chy, n dish of 
 freshwater fish; — span'iel, n a dog; — spe'ed- 
 well, n a plant; —spout, n conical pillar in 
 the air containing water and which bursts; 
 tube for carrying off water; upright do. in a 
 house; —spring, n spring of water; — stand'- 
 ing, a wet with water; —supply', n supplying 
 towns with water; water supplied; — tab'by, n 
 a waved silk stuff; — ta'ble, n ledge in the wall 
 of a building 18 or 20 inches from the ground; 
 —tank., n cistern or metal cask for holding 
 water; —tap, n cock to let out water; — tath, 
 n coarse grass; — thermom'eter, n measurer 
 of the degree of cold at which water ceases to 
 be condensed; —thief, n pirate; — tight, a 
 impervious to water; not leaky; —tight bulk'- 
 head, n partition in a ship marking a distinct 
 watertight compartment; —toad, n an animal; 
 — tre'foil, n a menyanthesis; —trip, n excur- 
 sion on the water; — tc'pelo, n a plant; — 
 Vi olet, n an hottonia; — wag'tail, n a bird; 
 
 452 
 
 WAY 
 
 —walled, a girt with water; —way, n open 
 channel for water or navigation; timber con- 
 necting the sides to the decks; — wheel, n 
 wheel moved by water or raising water; — 
 wil'low, n a plant; —wing, n wall of a bridge 
 on the river banks; — with, n a plant; —work, 
 n, —works, pi hydraulic engines or structures; 
 artificial spouts of water; station for the supply 
 of water to towns; —work, —works, a; — 
 worn, a worn by the action of water; —wort, 
 a callitrichon; an elatine; — y, a relating to 
 water; consisting of do.; having much do.; 
 tasteless; — y sky, — y sunshine, n weather 
 promising rain. 
 
 "Wat'ling street,* n main Roman road in Eng- 
 land; street on do. in London occupied by Man- 
 chester warehousemen; milky way. 
 
 Wat'tle,* n twig; hurdle of do.; rod laid on a 
 roof to support the thatch; fleshy excrescence 
 under a cock's neck; — . vt bind with twigs; in- 
 terweave do.; — d, a; Wat'tling, h; — and 
 dab, a made of clay laid on wattles; —bird, n 
 a bird. 
 
 Waul (see Wawl). Waur, a worse. 
 
 Wave,* n billow of the sea; moving up and down; 
 unevenness; moving a flag or the hand; curved 
 line; watered line; — s, pi sea; — (wa'ved or 
 waft), v move like a wave; make to waver; play 
 backwards and forwards ; beckon with the hand; 
 move or brandish a flag about; waver; mark 
 like waves; arch or indent; — over, brandish 
 over; — d, o; Wa'ving, a, n; Wa've-less, a 
 without waves; —like, a; —loaf, n loaf for a 
 wave offering; —offering, n Jewish sacrifice 
 performed by waving the hands towards the 
 4 cardinal points; —son, n portion of wreck 
 floating on the sea; — subjec'ted, a overflowed 
 with water; —worn, a worn by the waves; 
 Wa'vy, a rising in waves; undulating; Wa'- 
 v iness, n. 
 
 Wa'ver, n sapling; — , vi play to and fro ir- 
 regularly; be unsettled or irresolute; hesitate; 
 totter; — er, n; — ing, n; — ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — ingness, n. 
 
 Wave,* vt put off; cast off; relinquish; quit; 
 — d, a do.; Wa'ving, a; Wa'ving, Wa'vube.h, 
 
 Wa'vellite, n a phosphate of alurnina. 
 
 Wawes, npl waves. [—ing, o, n. 
 
 Wawl, n cry of a cat; — , vi make do.; — er, n; 
 
 Wax,* ncol thick substance made by bees; an 
 excretion in the ear; do. in some plants; sub- 
 stance for sealing letters; do. for rubbing thread; 
 — , vt smear with do. ; join with do. ; — over, cover 
 over with do.; — ed, — t, a; — ing, a; —ing, n; 
 Wax'-bleacher, n one who whitens wax; — 
 candle, n candle of wax; — chand'ler, n 
 dealer in do.; —doll, n doll with a wax face; 
 girl without expression; —en, a made of or like 
 wax; —cloth, — ed cloth, n waterproof cloth; 
 —end, — ed end, n thread covered with shoe- 
 maker's wax; —end, vt put on do.; secure with 
 waxed thread; —faced, a having a white in- 
 expressive face; —flower, n flower made of 
 wax; -flower maker, n; —light, n taper of 
 wax; Waxmod'el-ler, n one who models in 
 wax; —ling, n; —led, a; Wax'-moth, n bee- 
 moth; —myrtle, n myrica ceriferci; —palm, n 
 ceroxylon; —stone, n cereolite ; —wing, n a bird, 
 bombyciUa; —work, ncol figure made of wax 
 to imitate nature; — works, n show of do.; — y, 
 a soft or white like wax; yielding; —iness, n. 
 
 Wax* (waxt or waxed, wax'en, waxt or waxed), 
 vi grow; become larger; become; Wax'-ed, 
 — t, a; — ing, a, ». 
 
 Way,* n passage; road; highway; length rf space; 
 track; room for passing; tendency; manner of 
 doing anything; method; mode; right road; pro- 
 gress; — s,pl timbers onwhichashipislauncht; 
 
 - baggage, n luggage of a way passenger. 
 Wa'y-bill, n list of passengers in a train or 
 coach; —bread, nplantago major; — farer, n 
 traveller; passenger; —faring, a; —faring 
 tree, n viburnum; — in, n entrance; —land 
 (see Weland); —lay (wa'ylaid), vt beset by the 
 way or in ambush; —laid, a do.; —layer, n; 
 
 — laying, n: —leave, n rent for leave to pass 
 through land; —less, a pathless; —maker, n; 
 —mark, n mark to guide in travelling; — out, 
 n exit; —pane, n slip left for cartage in watered 
 land; — pas'senger, n passenger taken up at 
 an intermediate station; —shaft, n rocking 
 shaft for working the slide valve; —s and means, 
 
WAY 
 
 financial resources; —side, n side of the way; 
 — thistle, n a plant; — ward, a liking one's 
 own way; headstrong; — warblt, ad; — ward- 
 ness, n; —wise, a skilled in finding the way. 
 Wa'ygoing, a going away. 
 Wa'yment, vi lament. 
 Wa'ywode, —ship (see Waiwode). 
 
 We,* pro, pi of I. 
 
 "Weak,* — ly, a not strong, wise, or healthy; faint; 
 infirm; soft; not stiff; low of sound; feeble of 
 mind; — , npl those who are so; — , v weaken 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; We'ak-en, v make or be 
 come weak; — ened, a; — ener, n; —eking, a, n 
 eyed, a having feeble sight; —handed, a hav 
 ing little strength; —headed, a weakminded 
 —hearted, a of little spirit; —ling, n feeble 
 creature; —minded, a of feeble mind; — mind- 
 edness, ?i; — side, n foible; infirmity laying 
 open to temptation or assault; —sighted, a 
 having weak sight; — spir'ited, a of little spirit. 
 
 Weal,* n state of being well or prosperous; hap- 
 piness; commonwealth; — sman, n politician. 
 
 Weal,* n mark of a stripe; — , vt mark with a 
 stripe; — ed, a; —ing, n. 
 
 Wealawa'y,* excl welaway. 
 
 Weald,* n wood; forest; — , — of Kent, n large 
 district in Kent and Sussex; — , We'alden, 
 a belonging to do. ; upper oolitic. 
 
 Wealth,* ncol prosperity; riches; Wealth'- y, a 
 rich; opulent; — y, npl those who are so; — ily, 
 ad; — in ess, n; —giving, a yielding wealth; — 
 loving, a. 
 
 Wean* [— from, — away], vt accustom and re- 
 concile; detach; alienate; — ed. a; We'an-ing, 
 a, n; —ling, — el, n animal newly weaned. 
 
 Weap'on,* n arms; instrument of offense or de- 
 fense; prickle; sting; — ed, a having do.; — 
 bearer, n one carrying arms; —house, n ar- 
 mory; —less, a unarmed; —salve, n salve 
 supposed to cure the wound by being applied to 
 the weapon that made it; —show, n review; 
 inspection of arms; — take, n district of a wea- 
 ponshow; hundred. 
 
 Wear,* n wearing; — (wore, worn), v impair or 
 waste by time, rubbing, or use; carry about the 
 person; bear; be tediously spent; put a ship on 
 the other tack; — away, consume or impair 
 gradually; — off diminish by use or slow decay; 
 — down, diminish in height by do. ; — out, con- 
 sume by do.; consume tediously; do. beyond use; 
 tire; Worn, a; Do. out, a consumed; useless; 
 superannuated; cast off; Wea'r-able, a; — er, 
 n one who wears; —ing, a; —ing, n; —ing out, 
 n; — ing, ncol clothes. 
 
 Wear, n dam to shut up and raise water; net of 
 twigs to catch fish. 
 
 We'ardale, n West Durham. 
 
 We'ary [— of], a worn out with fatigue; tired; 
 wearisome; impatient of the continuance of 
 somethiner; — , npl those do; We'ari-ly, ad; — 
 ness. n state of being weary; We'ary, vt make 
 do.; Weary out , vt tire out; We'ar-ied, a; — ied 
 out, a; — iable, a; — ying, a; — yingly, ad; 
 — ying, n; We'ari-some, — fox, a tiresome; 
 tedious; making weary; — somely,— fully, ad; 
 — someness, n; —less, a incessant. 
 
 We'arish, a boggy; washy. 
 
 We'asand* (see Wezand). 
 
 We'asel* (see Weezel). 
 
 We'asen (see Weazen). 
 
 We ath'er,* n air; state of the atmosphere: change 
 of do.; storm; — , a windward; — , vt air; bear 
 up against and resist; sail to the windward of 
 something else; endure; work stone; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n; — beaten, a harassed by the weather; 
 — bit, n turn of the cable around the windlass- 
 end; — board, n windward side of a ship; board 
 to keep off wet or cold; —board, vt nail boards 
 lapping one over another; —boarded, a; — 
 boarding, n nailing do.; —boarding, ncol ma- 
 terials for do.; —bound, a delayed, kept back, or 
 confined by bad weather; —cock, n vane made 
 to show the direction of the wind-, man or thing 
 fickle and inconstant; —cock, a; —driven, a 
 w'atherbeaten; —fend, vt shelter; —gage, n 
 being at the windward of another and having 
 the advantage; superiority; choice of attack; — 
 gall, n secondary rainbow; —glass, n baro- 
 meter, &c; —helm, n coming too near the 
 wind; —house, n kind of weatherglass; —ing, 
 n action of the elements on a rock; —islands, 
 npl West India Islands; — ly, a working well 
 
 WEH 
 
 to windward; — mo'lding, n label, dripstone, 
 &c, over a door, window, &c. ; —most, a furthest 
 to windward; —proof, a proof against rough 
 weather; — quarter, n quarter on the wind- 
 ward side; — roll.u roll to windward; —rope, 
 n cable; —shore, n shore to windward; —side, 
 n side on which the wind blows; —spy, n fore- 
 teller of the weather; —tight, a weatherproof; 
 —tide, n tide setting against the leeside of a 
 ship; —tinted, a tinted by the weather; —wise, 
 a skilled in foretelling the weather; —wiser, n 
 weatherglass. 
 
 Weave* (wove, wo'ven,) [—together], v form by 
 texture in the loom; entwine; — into, insert; 
 cement together; We'aver, n one who weaves; 
 a bird, ploceus; We AViNG,a,7i; We'avable, a; 
 We'aver-fish, n a perch; — 's gang, n spider's 
 web; — 's hook, n stay of a beam; — 's leash, n 
 apparatus of a weaver; — 's harness, n do. 
 Web, n anything woven; film of the eye or be- 
 tween the toes; outer projection of an iron rail; 
 linen cloth; thin partition between the spokes 
 of a sheave; thin sharp part of a colter; net of 
 a spider; — , v make into or become a web; — 
 bing, n; —bed. a joined by a web between the 
 toes or fingers; Web'-by, a like do.; —fingered, 
 a having the fingers so joined; — footed, — 
 toed, a having the toes so joined; —foot, n; 
 — ber, n weaver; — ster, n woman or inferior 
 weaver; — beam, n weaver's beam; —bing tape, 
 n kind of tape. 
 
 We'azen, a thin; lean; withered; —faced, a. 
 
 Web'sterite, n a sulphate of alumina. 
 
 We'd,* for We had, We would. 
 
 Wed, n a pledge; — [— with, — to], v marry; 
 unite for ever; unite in affection; attach 
 closely; — ded, — ded to, a; — dable, a mar- 
 riageable; — ding, a; — ding, n act of marrying; 
 feast or time of do.; Wed'ding-gake, n cake 
 used at a wedding; — day, n; — dress, n; — 
 favor, n ribband, &c, worn at do.; —feast, n. 
 
 Wed., for Wednesday. Wed'der, n wether. 
 
 Wed'en,* u achief god of the old English, founder 
 of the royal race; Woden; Wed'ensday, Wed'- 
 nesday, n day named after do.; fourth day of 
 the week; midweek 
 
 Wed'lock,* n marriage; — , vt marry; — ed, a. 
 
 Wedge,* n mass of metal; body of do. or wood 
 thick at one end and thin at the other; solid of 
 5 sides; — [— in, — up], vt secure with a wedge; 
 — d [— in], a; Wedg'ing, a, n securing, &c; 
 Wedge'-shaped, a; — trough, n. 
 
 Wedg'wood ware, ncol a kind of pottery. 
 
 Wed'nesday* (see Wedensday). 
 
 Wee, a small. We'echelm, n Witchelm. 
 
 Weed,* n noxidfts or useless plant; unprofitable 
 ore; — [— out], vt remove weeds; free from 
 anything hurtful; — ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a; 
 —ing, n; — ery, n place for weeds; —hook, 
 We'eding-hook, —chisel, — forc'eps, —fork, 
 — tong, —iron, n tool to remove or cut down 
 weeds; We'ed-less, a free from weeds; -mouth, 
 n linguist; — y, a overrun with weeds. 
 
 Weed,* n garment; dress; — s,pZ mourning dress. 
 
 Week,* n period of 7 days; We'ek-day, n any 
 day of the week but Sunday; — ly, a happening, 
 published, or done once a week; — ly, ad; — ly 
 tenant, n one liable to removal on a week's 
 warning. 
 
 Weel, We'ely, n whirlpool; trap for fish. 
 
 Ween, vi think; imagine; fancy; We'ening, n. 
 
 Weep (wept,) [— for], v lament with tears; be- 
 wail; let drop as tears; ooze out; Wept, a. 
 We'ep-er, n one who weeps; badge of mourning; 
 white linen cuff on mourning; a monkey; — 
 ing, n; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; We'eping-ash, 
 — birch, — elm, — willow, n tree whose 
 branches are made to turn down; —rock, n 
 rock from which water slowly oozes; —spring, 
 
 We'frish, a watery; washy. [?t spring do. 
 
 We'esel* (see Weezel). 
 
 Weet* (wot), vi know; —less, a unknowing. 
 
 We'ever, n a seafish. 
 
 We'evil,* n beetle th 
 infested with do. 
 
 Wi/EZEL, ?i a mustela, longbacked beast; —coot, 
 n the redheaded smew; — faced, a weezen* 
 faced; —like, a. 
 
 We'ezen (see Weazen; Wizen). 
 
 Weft* (see Wave); — , n woof of cloth; web; — 
 n anything waived; —age, n weft; texture. 
 
 Weur'lite, n a mineral. 
 
 453 
 
WEI 
 
 Weigh,* n a certain quantity; — [—with,— by], 
 v examine by the balance or seales; be equiva- 
 lent to in weight; raise by counterpoise; have 
 weight; be important; examine; consider; take 
 up, as an anchor; bear heavily; — against, 
 weigh one thing as a counterpoise to another; 
 bear heavily upon; — down, overbalance; over- 
 burthen; depress; — on, — upon, bear heavily 
 upon; — out, apportion by weight; — over, — well, 
 consider maturely; Weigh'-ed, a; — ed down 
 by, verb a; — er, n one who weighs; customs 
 officer; — able, a; — ing, a; — ing, n examining, 
 &c; as much as is weighed at once; —age, n 
 charge for weighing; —board, n clay intersect- 
 ingavein; — hodse, Weigh'ing-house, n public 
 place for weighing; —cage, n contrivance for 
 weighing live animals; —machine, n machine 
 for weighing. 
 
 Weight, n what is weighed; what is used to 
 weigh with; mas? of metal accurately adjusted 
 as a standard of ounces, pounds, &c; what 
 weighs: heaviness of anything; gravity; pon- 
 derousness; heaviness; ponderous mass; import- 
 ance; Weight'-y, a having heaviness, &c.; bur- 
 densome; momentous; rigorous; — ily, ad; — 
 ine6S, n; —less, a having no weight 
 Weir,* n wear. 
 Weird,* n spell; charm; fate; — , a skilled in 
 
 witchcraft; — sisters, fates. 
 We'ism, We'gotism, n frequent use of we. 
 Weis'site, n a mineral. 
 Weive, vt wave, waive. 
 
 We'land,* —smith, n the Vulcan of the north. 
 Wel'awat,* excl alas; welladay. 
 Welch,* n, a; —man (see Welsh); —glaive, n 
 
 a battleax. 
 Wel'come,* excl of friendly greeting, you are well 
 come; — , n kindly greeting or reception; — 
 [— to], a received with gladness; admitted wil- 
 lingly; acceptable; pleasing; — ly, ad; — ness, 
 n; Wel'come (wel'comed,) [— to,— by,— with], 
 vt hail, greet, or receive kindly; — d, a; — r, n; 
 Welcoming, a, n; Wel'come to our house, n 
 an herb. [occupier. 
 
 Weld, n woad; — ,vt wield; — er, n manager; 
 Weld [— together], v join, beat, or press together; 
 — ed, a; — able, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; — ing- 
 heat, n heat needful for welding. 
 Welt, n a joint. 
 Wel'fare,* n happiness; prosperity; wellbeing. 
 Welk,* n whelk; — ed, — t, a furrowed; ridged. 
 Welk,* v contract; dry; wither; — ed, — T,a; — 
 
 ing, a, n. 
 Wel'kin,* ncol sky; visible regions of the air. 
 Well,* n spring; fountain; dee§ pit dug in the 
 earth; name of an English clan; compartment 
 with holes for keeping fish alive; cavity in which 
 stairs are placed; partition to enclose pumps; 
 insidespaceinacar; — s, pi mineral springs; spa; 
 — , a; — [— up], v spring up or pour forth as a 
 well; Well'-ing, a, n; — er, n one who makes 
 wells; —borer,— sinker, —digger, n one who 
 bores or digs for water; —boring, a; — boring, 
 — sinking, n; —boat, n boat to keep fish alive; 
 —drain, n drain to a well; -drain, vt drain land 
 by means of pits; —drained, a; —draining, n; 
 — hole, n pit of a well; — staircase, n winding 
 staircase enclosed within walls; —sweep, n con- 
 trivance to draw up a bucket; — spring,— head, 
 n fountain; source; —room, n room containing 
 a mineral spring; —water, n water from a welL 
 We'll,* /or We will. 
 
 Well,* a not sick; in health; in favor; — ,ad not 
 ill; not unhappily; properly; thoroughly; skil- 
 fully; very much; favorably; conveniently; far; 
 — , excl of satisfaction; As well as, together with; 
 not less than; in as good health as. 
 Well'-aday, excl alas; — accou'tered, — 
 accou'tred, a fully equipt; — adjust'ed, a 
 rightly adjusted; — affec'ted, a favorably in- 
 clined; —aimed, a rightly aimed; —anchored, 
 a safely moored; — appoint'ed^ fully furnisht; 
 — arra'nged, a rightly arranged; —armed, a; 
 — assor'ted, a do. assorted; — authenticated, 
 a supported by good authority; — bal'anced, a 
 rightly balanced; — beha'ved, a do. behaved; 
 —being, n welfare; —belov'ed, a much be- 
 loved; —belov'ed, n one who is so; sweetheart; 
 —born, a born of a gentleman; noble; —bred, 
 a wellborn; of good manners; polite; — built, 
 a substantially built; —clad, —clothed, a; — 
 complex'ion ed, a having a good complexion; 
 
 454 
 
 VYEL 
 
 — conditioned, a being in a good state; — 
 
 CONCOC'TED, — CONTRI'VED, — CONCER'TED, a; — 
 
 conduc'ted, a of good conduct; well managed; 
 — consid'ered, a fully considered; —cooked, 
 — cookt, a do. cooked; — defi'ned, a complete- 
 ly defined; — desi'gned, a do. designed; — 
 direc'ted, a rightly directed; —described, a 
 do. described; — devi'sed, a do. devised; — 
 diges'ted, a fully digested; — discern'ed, a 
 rightly discerned; — dispo'sed, a do. disposed; 
 — do'er, n one who acts rightly; —doing, n; — 
 done, a. excl rightly carried out; —drawn, a 
 truly drawn; — drest, — dress'ed, a properly 
 drest; — drilled, a do. drilled; — ed'ucateu, a 
 having had a good education; — enough, ad in 
 a moderate degree; —equipt, a properly fitted 
 out; — established, a firmly established. 
 Well'-fare (see Welfare); — fa'vored, a hand- 
 some; —fed, a highly fed; — fit'ting, a pro- 
 perly fitting; — fla voRED,a having a good fla- 
 vor; —fought, a hardly fought; —formed, a 
 properly formed; —founded, a founded on good 
 reasons; — fra'med, a well contrived; — fur'- 
 nished, a handsomely furnished; — ground'ed, 
 a well founded; thoroughly taught from the 
 rudiments; — gov'erned, a properly governed; 
 —grown, a properly grown; — hal'lowed, a 
 sacred; —housed, a having a good house; — 
 hoed, a having a good color; — hus'banded, a 
 properly husbanded; —imagined, a cleverly 
 contrived; — in, ad sufficiently within; — in- 
 for'med, a correctly informed; — instruct'ed, 
 a well taught; — intend'ed, a intended for a 
 good purpose; — inten'tioned, a having good 
 intentions; —judged, a well considered; — 
 known, —kent, a fully known; — li'ked, a 
 much liked; —looking, a good looking; — 
 lodged, a well housed; — man'aged, a rightly 
 contrived or governed; —manned, a having a 
 good crew; —mannered, a polite; — maneuv'- 
 ered, a ably maneuvered; — matu'red, a well 
 prepared; —meaner, n one whose intention 
 is good; —meaning, n, a; —meant, a; — met, 
 excl greeting of satisfaction at meeting; — mi'nd- 
 ed, a well disposed; — mor'alized, a regulated 
 by good morals; — na'tured, a goodnatured; 
 — ni'gh, ad almost. 
 
 Well'- off, ad in a good condition; quite de- 
 parted; — on, ad sufficiently advanced; — out, 
 ad completely out; —over, ad completely over; 
 — ohd'ered, a rightly ordered; — pa'inted, a 
 properly painted; — pe'opled, a having many 
 inhabitants; —placed, a properly placed; — 
 planned, a do. contrived; — pol'icied, a having 
 a good policy; — pol'isht, — pol'ished, a tho- 
 roughly polisht; — prepa'red, a do. prepared; — 
 protec'ted, a do. guarded; — proportioned, a 
 of good proportions; — provi'ded, a properly 
 equipt; —read, a having extensive reading; — 
 reg'ulated, a having good regulations; — re- 
 qui'ted, —rewarded, a properly rewarded; — 
 se'asoned, a having high seasoning; —set, a 
 well proportioned; — set'tled, a fully settled; 
 well married; —shaped, a well proportioned; 
 — sort'ed, a sorted thoroughly; —sped, a hav- 
 ing good success; —spent, a properly employed; 
 — spo'ken, a speaking well; spoken with pro- 
 priety; — sto'red, — stock'ed, a fully stored; 
 — suppo'rted, a much supported; — swept, a; 
 —tasted, a having a good taste; —tempered, 
 a having a good temper; — test'ed, a thorough- 
 ly tested; — thrashed, a; —thumbed, a much 
 worn with the use of the thumb; —timed, a 
 done at a fitting time; —toned, a having a 
 good tone; —trained, a rightly trained; — 
 treated, a do. treated; —tried, a do. tried; — 
 trim'med, a do. trimmed; — up, ad completely 
 advanced; — whipped, — whipt, a; — will'er, 
 n one who means kindly; —wish, n wish of 
 happiness; — wish'er, n one who wishes the 
 good of another; —worn, a much worn. 
 Wel'lesley, n name of the Lords Wellington, 
 Wellesley, Douro, Mornington, Maryborough, 
 Wel'lin, n spoken for Welwyn. [Cowley. 
 
 Wel'lington, a relating to the Duke of Welling- 
 ton; — s, npl s.hort boots; Welljngtonian'a, n 
 anecdotes of the duke. 
 Welsh,* npl foreigners; Celts; do. of Wales and 
 Cornwall; — , n speech of do.; — , a; —man, — 
 woman, n; — flannel, n; — glaivs, n a bat- 
 tleax; — mutton, n; — rabbit, n toasted cheese; 
 — wig, n worsted cap. 
 
WEL 
 
 Welt,* n joint; border; edging; fold; guard; — , 
 vt furnish with do.; sew with a border; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n; —max. n shoemaker. 
 
 "Welt,* vi soak; wither; wilt. 
 
 Wel'ter* [— in], vi roll in water, blood, &c; — 
 ing, a. 
 
 Wem,* n spot; blemish; skar; — , vt do.; corrupt. 
 
 "Wen,* n hard, fleshy excrescence; name of an 
 English clan; — nish, — ny, a like a wen; — 
 necked, — neckt, a having do. on the neck; — 
 bile, n large bile; —wort, n wartwort 
 
 Wench,* n young woman; bad do.; — , vi fre- 
 quent loose women; Wench '-er, n; — ing, a,n; 
 —like, a like a wench. 
 
 Wend* (went or wend'ed,) [— to], v go; turn 
 round; Wend'- ing, n. 
 
 Wen'nel* (see Weanling). 
 
 Went,* from Wend and Go; — , n a road, place 
 where several roads meet 
 
 Went'worth, n name of the Lords Strafford, 
 Fitzwilliam, Miiton, Wentworth, &c. 
 
 Wen'tletrap, 71 a shell, scalaria. 
 
 Wept,* from Weep. 
 
 Were,* n man; We're-gild, n fine for slaying a 
 man; — wolf, n man that can turn himself 
 into a wolf; — bert, —bald, — mdnd, n man's 
 names; — bur'ga, n woman's name. 
 
 Were,* n wear. Were,* from Be. 
 
 We're,* for We are. Wern,* n squirrel 
 
 Werne'rian, a relating to Werner; Neptunian; 
 Wer'nerite. n silicate of alumina, &c. 
 
 Wern't,* for Were not. 
 
 Werst, n 3501 feet. W ert,* from Be. 
 
 We'sand,* We'sil (see Wezand). 
 
 Wes'leyan, —meth'odist, n follower of John 
 Wesley; — , —meth'odist, a; —ism, n doctrines 
 of do. 
 
 Wes'sex,* n land of the West Saxons; West of 
 England; — , a. 
 
 West,* n region where the sun seems to set; 
 what lies in that direction: United States from 
 England; Western States from the Atlantic 
 seaboard; China from California; — , a in do.; 
 occidental; — , ad westward; — , vi pass to the 
 west; set; West Acstra'-lia, n Swan River; 
 — lian, a, n; West Af'rican, n, a belonging to 
 Guinea, &c; West'er-ing, a passing to the 
 west; — ly, a tending towards the west; — ly, 
 ad; — liness, n; West'-ern, a being in the 
 west; westerly; Do., n one living in do.; West- 
 ernmost, a, n furthest west; Western Aus- 
 tralia^ Swan River; West'-end,?* fashionable 
 part of London, &c; —end, a; — ender, n one 
 living there; — goth, n Visigoth; — goth'ic, a; 
 West'ing, n course or distance to the west; 
 West German, n Rhinelander; Do., a; West 
 In'dies, npl islands in the Mexican Gulf and 
 Caribbean Sea, and the shore of the neighbour- 
 ing main; West In'dian, a, n belonging to do.; 
 West'ling, n inhabitant of the west; West- 
 minster, n seat of the English parliament and 
 law courts; Do., a; Westmins'ter-boy, n one of 
 Westminster college: —hall, n seat of Eng- 
 lish lawcourts, and where state trials are held; 
 — pal'ace, n parliamenthouse; West'more- 
 lanDj n shire in Northumbria; a large slate; 
 Westpha'lian, n, a belonging to Westphalia; 
 West Ri'ding, n western part of Yorkshire; 
 Do., a; West Sax'on, n West of Englandman; 
 dialect of do.; Do., a; West of England, n, a 
 Glostershire. Somersetshire. Devonshire, Wilt- 
 shire, &c; West ward, a towards the west; 
 Do., West'wakds, West'wardly, ad; West of 
 Ireland, n Connaught; West Welsh, n 
 Welsh of Wales; West Yorkshire, n West 
 Riding; Do., a. 
 
 Wet* [- with], a containing water; humid; rainy; 
 — ly, ad; — ness, n; Wet (wet or wet'ted), vt 
 dip in water. &c. ; moisten with do.; moisten 
 with drink; Wet'-ter, n; —ting, a dipping, &c; 
 —ting, n do. ; a soaking in water; — tjsh, a some- 
 what wet; — tishness, n; — foot'ed, a having 
 wet feet; — lime, n slack lime; — nurse, n nurse 
 who suckles a child; —nurse, vt suckle a ehild; 
 — nurs'ing n; —shod, a wetfooted; wet over 
 the shoes. 
 
 Weth'er,* n a gelt ram; —goat, n she poat. 
 
 We've,* for We have. Wex* (see Wax). 
 
 Wey, n 182 lbs. of wool; 2 to 3 cwt. of cheese or 
 butter; 40 bushels of corn or salt; 48 bushels of 
 oats or barley. 
 
 We'zand,* n windpipe; larynx. 
 
 455 
 
 WHE 
 
 Whack,* n something large; large allowance; — 
 er, n something growing large; great lie; — 
 ing, a. 
 
 Whack,* n smart thump; — , vi give do.; beat; 
 Whack'-ed, — t, a; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 Whale,* n a large cetacean mammal living in 
 the sea; — , a; — , vt catch do. ; Wha'l-er, n 
 man or ship for catching do.; —ing, a; —ing, n 
 catching do.; Wha'le-boat, n long narrow 
 boat; — blub'ber, n fat of whales; — bone, n 
 elastic substance in a whale's mouth; bone of 
 a stay; —bone, a; — bonec utter, n; —boned, 
 a fitted with whalebone; —fishery, n whaling; 
 —line, n long line fastened to a harpoon; — 
 man, n whaler; —ship, n. 
 
 Whall,* n disease in the eye causing it to look 
 white; Whall'-eye, ?i; —eyed, — y, a. 
 
 Whame, ?i burrel fly. 
 
 Wham'mel, vt Whemmel. 
 
 Whang, n thong; shoe latchet; — , vt beat with a 
 
 Whan'gee, n a cane. [thong. 
 
 Whap, — ped, — t, —per, —ping (see Whop). 
 
 Wharf, n fenced landingplace or mole by the side 
 of the water; do. for trade; — , vt secure by a 
 wharf; put or lodge on do.; Wharf'-ed, a; — 
 — ing, n; —ing, —age, ncol length of wharf; 
 sum paid for the use of a wharf; putting on 
 store on a wharf; — inger, n owner of a wharf; 
 — room, n space on a wharf; —wall, n wall on 
 the waterside. 
 
 Wharn' cliffe knife, n knife with a large blade. 
 
 Wharp,* Wharpe, n Trent sand; warp. 
 
 What, n things; matter; — ,pro that which; some- 
 thing; — , a specifying the kind; What-ey'er, 
 — soev'er, pro being this or that; being all that; 
 — ev'er, —soev'er, ad at all; — 'll, for What 
 will; —not, n stand for books, &c.; sundries; 
 miscellaneous; —so. pro whatsoever; —say, excl 
 quakerism for " What do you say :" What's, for 
 What is. 
 
 Whaul,* — ly, —eye, —eyed (see Whall). 
 
 Whe'ady* (see Whe'edy). 
 
 Wheal,* n pustule; —worm, n syro. 
 Wheal, n a mine. 
 
 Wheat,* n finest kind of corn; —en, a made of 
 do.; —ear, n ear of wheat, a bird, saxicola or 
 motacilla; —bird, n a bird; —bread, n; —field, 
 n field of wheat; —fly, n an insect; —grass, 
 n a grass; —meal, —flour, n flour of wheat; 
 — moth, nan insect;— plum, ?iaplum; —stack, 
 n pile of wheat; —straw, n straw of wheat. 
 
 Whe'edle,* n wheedling; — [— by, - into], v 
 cajole; coax; flatter; — d, a; — r, n; Whe'ed- 
 ling, a, n. 
 
 Whe'edy,* a bigger than it seems to be. 
 
 Wheel,* n round disk or frame on which a car- 
 riage rolls; do. in a machine; instrument for 
 torturing criminals; machine for turning a 
 helm; do. for spinning thread; do. for moving a 
 steamboat; do. for lotteries; potter's round board 
 turned by a lathe; a firework; moving; revolu- 
 tion; movement of troops; — , a; — , v move or 
 make to move on an axis; put on wheels; carry 
 on wheels; move in a curved line; — about, turn 
 right round; — away,— off, carry off; — round, 
 turn round; — to, move to in a curved line; 
 Whe'el-ed, a turned; having wheels; — er, n 
 wheelmaker; wheelerhorse; —ing, a; —ing, n 
 conveying goods, &a, on wheels; circular move- 
 ment of troops; —animal, — animal'cule, n 
 young worm, supposed animalcule; —band, n 
 band round a wheel; —barrow, n a carriage 
 with only one wheel; — barrowful,w; — boat, 
 n boat with wheels to be used on canals or in- 
 clined planes; —carriage, 71 carriage on wheels; 
 —chair, n chair do.; —cutting, — dividjng,os 
 for cutting the teeth of wheels; —horse, n horse 
 next to the wheels; —race, n place in which a 
 waterwheel is fixed; —rut, n track left by a 
 wheel; —shaped, a; —window, n Catherine 
 wheel or round window; —worn, a worn by 
 wheels; — wright, ?i maker of wheels and wheei- 
 carriages; — y, a circular. 
 
 Wheeze,* vi breathe with noise; — r, n. 
 
 Whe'ezing, a, n. 
 Whelk,* n protuberance; pustule; — T, a em- 
 bossed; protuberant; — ed, a welked. 
 Whelm* [— with,— in], vt cover with something 
 that wraps or immerses on all sides; — ed, a; 
 —ing, n. Lboy; — , vi biing forth young. 
 
 Whelp,* n young of a dog; do. of beasts of prey; 
 Whem'mel, vt turn upside down. 
 
WHE 
 
 WHI 
 
 When,* ad at the time; which time; after the Whip,* n lash tied to a stick; coachman; small 
 
 time that; — as, at the time when; — ev'er, — 
 soev'er, ad at whatever time; — 's, for When 
 is. 
 Whence,* ad from what place or source; from 
 which premises; how; —soev'er, —ev'er, ad 
 from what place soever. 
 Where,* ad at which place; whither; Where'- 
 about, — abouts, ad nearwhat place; —about, 
 n situation; — as', ad when on the contrary; 
 the thing being so that; —at', ad at which; —in, 
 ad in Avhich; —into', ad into which; — ness. n 
 ubiety; —of', ad of which; —on', ad on which; 
 — 's,/o?' Where is;— so,— soev'er, Wherev'er, 
 ad in what place soever; —through, ad through 
 which; — to', —unto', ad to which; —with', 
 —withal 7 , ad with which; Wher'd, for Where 
 would, Where had; WhefU, for Where will, 
 Where shall. 
 Wher'ret, n box on the ear; — , vt give do.; teaze; 
 
 —ed, a; — ing. n. 
 WHER'Rr, n light river boat; liquor from crab 
 
 pulp; — ful, n as much as do. will hold. 
 Whet,* n sharpening; something that sharpens 
 or makes hungry; stimulant; lunch; — [— 
 with], vt sharpen with a stone, steel, &c; excite; 
 stimulate; provoke; —ted, a; — ter, n; —ting, 
 n; —stone, n stone for sharpening tools, &c.; 
 — stone slate, —slate, n a mineral. 
 Wheth'er,* pro which of two. 
 Wheth'er,* ad which of two alternatives. 
 Wheth'ering, n retention of the afterbirth. 
 Whew, excl of whistling or contempt; — , n whist- 
 ling; — er, n widgeon. 
 Whey,* n thin part of milk; anything white and 
 thin; a posset; Whey'-ey, — ish, a like do.; 
 white and thin; — eyness. — ishness, n; — 
 faced, a; —tub, n tub in which whey stands 
 for yielding cream. 
 Which,* pro relative applied to animals other 
 than man and things; — , interrogutive pro; 
 — ev'er, —soev'er, pro whether one or the 
 other. 
 Whiff, n small puff or blast; puff of tobacco; a 
 flat fish; — [— away], v emit in puffs; consume 
 in smoke; Whiff'jng, a, n. 
 Whif'fle, n fife, small flute; — , vi play do.; — r, 
 
 n harbinger or trumpeter going before. 
 Whif'fle,* v waver; be fickle; scatter; — r, n; 
 
 Whif'fling, a, n. 
 Whif'flet re e, n bar to which traces are fastened. 
 Whig, n acidulated Avhey for drink 
 Whig, n one of an English faction, which fights 
 with Tories; do. American, which fights with 
 democrats; — , — gish, a; — gishly, ad; — 
 GiSHNEss.n; — gery,— gism, n principles of do.; 
 — gar'chy, n government by whigs. 
 Whig-rad'ical, 7i one of a union of whigs and 
 radicals; — , a; —ism, n union of do. 
 While,* n time; space of time; — , ad during the 
 time that; as long as; at the same time that; 
 — [— away], v loiter; pass time pleasantly; 
 Whi'ling, n; Whi'lere, ad a little while ago; 
 Whi'lom, ad formerly; of old; Whilst, ad 
 during; Whiles, ad while; at times. 
 While., n a univalve shell, buccinum; name of an 
 English clan; —shell, —worm, n purple shell 
 Whim,* Whim'sey, n sudden turn or start of the 
 mind; freak; Whim'sey, vt fill with do. 
 Whim'si-cal, Whim'seyed, —ed, a full of 
 whims or odd fancies; — cally, ad; — calness, 
 — <!al'ity, n. 
 
 Whim'ling, n one full of whim. 
 Whim'wham. n plaything; odd device. 
 Whim, n machine for raising ores, &c., from 
 mineshafts; —engine, —horse, n that works 
 do.; —shaft, n shaft under the whim; — 
 wheel, n. 
 "Whim'brel, n kind of curlew. 
 Whim'per, n low whining broken cry; — , v make 
 
 do. ; — er, n; —ing, a. n. 
 Whim'pled, a distorted with crying. 
 Whin,* n furze; gorze; —bush, n; —chat, n a 
 bird; — ny, a full of furze; — ax, n tool to grub 
 up do.; —yard, n sword. 
 Whin'-stone, n kind of basalt; —dyke, n vein 
 
 of do. 
 Whine,* n low plaintive moan; drawling, hypo- 
 critical tone; — , vi make do.; drawl; — R, n; 
 Whi'n-ing, a, n; — ingly, ad. 
 Whin'ny, n neigh of a horse; — , vi do.; —ing, 
 Whin'ock, n small pig of a litter. [a, n. 
 
 tackle with a single rope; pennant; whipperin; 
 whipping in; length of the sail of a windmill 
 measured from the axis; — [— with], v strike 
 with a lash; flog; thrash; turn round with a 
 lash; sew slightly; move nimbly; raise with a 
 tackle; — about, wrap round; — away, drive 
 away; — betiveen, slip nimbly between; — by, 
 do. by; — into, thrust in with a quick motion; 
 
 — off, carry off nimbly; drive away; — out, take 
 out nimbly; drive away; — round, wrap round; 
 come in nimbly; — up, seize with a quick motion; 
 hoist with a small tackle; drive by whipping. 
 Whip'-ped, — t, a; —per, n one who whips or 
 flogs; one who raises coal with a tackle; —per 
 up. n snatcher up; —ping, a; — ping.h flogging; 
 being flogged. 
 
 Whip jn, vt drive up hounds; collect members 
 of a legislature to vote on a division; insert; 
 Whip'per in, n assistant huntsman of a pack; 
 secretary of the treasury, or member who col- 
 lects members to vote; Whip'ping in, n; Wnif 
 out, vt induce members to leave the house and 
 avoid voting, or prevent a sitting. 
 WHip'-coRD,n cord for whiplashes; —bearing, 
 a flagelliferous; —graft, vt graft in a sloping 
 direction; —grafted, a; —grafting, n; — 
 hand, a advantage over; mastery; —lash, n 
 lash of a whip; small cord fastened to the 
 thong; —maker, n; —mounter, n one who 
 puts handles. &c, on whips; — persnap'per, n 
 little insignificant meddling fellow; — pingpost, 
 n post to which offenders are bound for flogging; 
 — pingblock,h block on which schoolboys, &c, 
 are laid to be whipt; — pingtop, n top driven 
 round with a lash; — pingboy, — pinggirl, n 
 child who is whipt to frighten some unruly 
 young prince or princess, under the threat that 
 he shall be treated alike; — pletree, n whiffle 
 tree; — poor will', — powill', n an American 
 bird, a caprimulgus; —saw, n saw set in a 
 frame to be worked by two persons; —shaped, 
 a; —snake, n a serpent; —staff, n large tiller; 
 — ster, n contemptible fellow; —stick, —stock, 
 —handle, n handle of a whip; —stitch, n a 
 tailor; —thong, n plaited leather lash of a whip. 
 
 Whir, n buzzing noise of a wheel, &c, turning 
 round; — , v make do.; turn quickly round, or 
 fly with noise; hurry; Whir'ring, a, n. 
 
 Whirl,* n giddy or quick turning round; rapid 
 revolution; full current of do.; hook used in 
 twisting; bustle and noise; whorl; — [— about, 
 
 — round], v turn round quickly and irregularly; 
 —ed, a; — er, n; —ing, a, n; —ing round and 
 round, n; — ing about, n; Whirl'-about, n 
 something that whirls about; whirligig; —bat, 
 n anything moved round quickly to give a blow; 
 —blast, n whirlwind; —bone, n patella; — 
 icote, n a wheelcarriage; — igig, n toy spun 
 round by children; —igig, a fickle; giddyheaded; 
 —ingtahlEjW machine to illustrate the laws of 
 gravitation; —pool, —pit, n eddy or vortex 
 where water has a quick round motion; —wind, 
 n quick whirling motion of the air, or storm 
 whirling about. 
 
 Whirr, n buzzing noise; Whir'ry, vi whir. 
 
 Whisk,* n wisp; broom of dried stalks; tippet; 
 kitchen utensil for agitating whites of eggs, &c. ; 
 sudden gale; cooper's plane; — , v sweep, brush, 
 or agitate with a light motion; dust with a 
 whisk; — about, move nimbly about; — away, 
 
 — off, sweep or twitch away as with the dress; 
 — ed, — t, a; — en, n; — ing, «; — ing, n; — ey, 
 n light carriage for quick travelling. 
 
 Whis'ker, n hair growing on a man's cheek; 
 feelers of a cat, &c; — ed, a having do.; — 
 an'dos, n man bewhiskered and mustachioed. 
 
 Whisk'et, n basket; scuttle. 
 
 Whisk'ing, a large. 
 
 Whis'ky, Whis'key, n spirit distilled from grain; 
 — , a; —bottle, n; —drinker, n; —drinking, 
 a. n; —shop, n for selling do.-, —mad, a drunk 
 with do. 
 
 Whis'per,* 7i a low soft hissing voice; words 
 uttered in a low voice; cautious or timorous 
 speech; hissing sound; slight rumour; — [ — to, 
 
 — of], v speak with do.; rumour; plot secretly; 
 prdrnpt do.; — about, rumour in many places; 
 
 — against, insinuate secretly against; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, w; —ing 
 gallery, n dome in which sounds are heard at 
 a great distance; do. in St. Paul's. 
 
 456 
 
win 
 
 (t W, W mute.) 
 
 WHY 
 
 Whist, excl silence: caution; — , a still; silent; 
 — , v make or become do.; — lv, ad. 
 Whist, n game at cards with 4 or 3 persons: — 
 party, n; —table, n table at which do.' is 
 played; —counter, n coin, &c. for marking at 
 do.; —player, n one skilled in do. 
 
 Whis'tle, n whistling; child's toy; throat; shrill 
 noise of the wind; instrument to whistle with; 
 boatswain's call; — [— to, — with], v make a 
 shrill sound with the lips; do. with a call; do. as 
 a call; make a shrill sound; — off, call off; — 
 on and off, call on and off as a dog; — d, a. 
 Whis'-tler, ti; — tling, a; — tlingly, ad; — 
 tling, n; — tlefish. n a cool, motella. 
 
 Whit,* n point; jot; small cutting. 
 
 White,* n a negative color; color of snow; bridal 
 dress; a paint; ceruse: emblem of purity: do. 
 the Bourbons; name of an English clan; Indo- 
 European; white man; whiteness; ball of the 
 eye free of the iris; albumen of an egg; speck 
 on the nail; mark for an arrow; — , a snowy; 
 pale; pure; gray; bleached; — ly, ad nearly 
 white; — ness, 74. 
 
 Whi'ten [— with, — by, — over], White, vt 
 mark, color, or become white; bleach; — ed, 
 Whi'ted, a; — er, Whiter, n; — isg.o; —ing, 
 n marking, &c.; —ing, Whi'ting, n substance 
 for making white prepared from chalk. 
 Whi'te-ant, 71 a large ant; —bait, 71 a small 
 delicate fish, a clupea; —bait dinner, n; — 
 bart, n a carp; —beam, n a tree; — bear, n 
 Polar bear; —bine, a a hop; — bler, n a Flem- 
 ish beer; —blaze, 71 white mark* in a horse's 
 forehead; — bor'dered, a having a white bor- 
 der; —boy, n midnight robber in Ireland; do. 
 murderer of landlords or tenants; — boyish, n 
 practises or league of do.; —brant, n a goose; 
 — campion, n a silene; —cap, n a bird; —cen- 
 taury, 71 a centaurea; — cliffed, a having 
 white cliffs; — clo'ver. n a clover; —coated, a; 
 — cockade, 71 badge of the Buurbons; — cop'- 
 per, n an alloy: German silver; — crgp,ti crop 
 which becomes white in ripening, as wheat, rye, 
 barley, oats; —cross street, n prison in Lon- 
 don for petty debtors; — dar'nel,ti acornweed; 
 — ear, n fallowfinch; —edged, a; —eyed, a 
 whalleyed; —face, n paleface; white blaze; — 
 faced, a; —film, 71 disease of the eyes of sheep, 
 &c; —fish, n a clupea; a coregonus; —flag, n 
 emblem of truce; do. of the Bourbons; — 
 foot, n a white mark on a horse's foot; — 
 footed, a; —hall, 7i palace and councilroom 
 in London; —haired, a grayhaired; —handed, 
 t ; —handled, o; —headed, a grayheaded; — 
 heat, n degree of heat when iron seems white; 
 — heath, n a peach; — hel'lebore, n hoar- 
 hound; —horse, ?i emblem of the West Saxons 
 of Kent, of Brunswick, of Hanover; foam on 
 the top of a billow; —horse fish, n a raia; — 
 hocse, 7i palace of the president at Washington: 
 — land, n clayey land; —lead, n carbonate of 
 lead; a paint; —legged, a; —lime, vt white- 
 wash; — limed, a; —line, 7i broad space be- 
 tween lines, thus 
 
 — liv'ered. a cowardly; envious; —man, n 
 Indo-European, Jew, Arab, Turk, Fin; — 
 manganese, n carbonate of manganese; —meat, 
 n food made of miik. butter, cheese, eggs, &c; 
 also the flesh of a fowl, rabbit, &c; — nun, n a 
 wild goose; — pop'lar, n a poplar; — pop'py, n; 
 —pot, ti a custard; — precip'itate, n ammonia 
 and corrosive sublimate; — pyrites, n sulphuret 
 of iron; —rent, 71 miner's rent payable in silver; 
 —robed, o; —rot, 7i a plant; Whites, n fiuor 
 albus; Whi'te-salt, 71 decrepitated salt; — 
 satin, a; —satin, n bridal dress; — ster (see 
 Whitster); —skinned, a; —stone, n a granite; 
 —streaked, a; —swelling, Ti strumous in- 
 flammation of the kneejoiut; — tail, n wheat 
 ear; —thorn, n hawthorn; —throat, n a 
 bird, a srylvia or motacilla; — vit'r'iol, n sul- 
 phate of zink; — walls of England, n white 
 cliffs of the south; — waistcoated, a wearing 
 a white waistcoat; —walled, a; —wash, n 
 mixture of lime and water for whitening walls; 
 cosmetic; — WASH.t-i cover with do.; give a fair 
 outside; get rid of creditors by insolvency; — 
 washed,— washt, a; — washer, n: —washing, 
 a; —washing, ti; —water, n a sheep disease; 
 — wax, n bleached wax; —weed, n a weed; — 
 —whiskered, o; —wine, n palecolored wine; 
 
 sherry; —wine whey. 71 posset of do. and milk; 
 — winged, a; —wood, n a timber tree, lirio- 
 dendron; a bignonia; — woman, n woman of 
 the white races; — wort, n an herb. 
 Whi'ting, n a small seafish; whitening; — 
 poct, n a fish. 
 
 Whi'tish, a somewhat white; — ness, n. 
 Whit'leather. n leather drest with alum; lig- 
 ament on the neck of beasts. 
 Whit'low, n painful swelling on the finger; 
 —ed, a; —grass, 71 a draba; an illeeebrum. 
 Whit ret, n weaseL 
 Whit'ster, n woman who bleaches. 
 Whit'socr, n an apple. 
 Whit'sdl, n white meat. 
 Whit'sun, Yv*hit', a observed at Whitsuntide; 
 —tide, — holidays, n time about Whitsunday; 
 Whitscn'day,^ seventh Sunday after Easter; 
 Pentecost; —week, n week after Whitsunday; 
 Whit-mon'day.ti Monday after do.;— tu'esday, 
 n Tuesday after do. 
 
 Whi'tybrown, a dirty brown; —paper, n thin 
 coarse paper. 
 
 Whit'field, Whitfie'ldian, a relating to the 
 Calvinistic Methodists of George Whitfield; — 
 ite, n follower of do. 
 
 Whith'er,* ad to what or which place, point, or 
 degree; — soev'er. ad to whatever place; — 
 ward, ad towards what place. 
 
 Whit'ten, —tree, n small leaved lime. 
 
 Whit'tle,* n a knife; — [— away], vt trim with 
 a knife; pare sticks with do. as an idle amuse- 
 ment; whet; — d, a; — r, n; Whit'ling, ti. 
 
 Whit'tle, n worsted shawl for the throat; do. 
 as a cloak; —shawl, 7i. 
 
 Whiz, n hissing sound of an arrow or bullet; — 
 L— by], vi make do.; pass with do.; Whiz-zing, 
 a; — zing, n; — zingly, ad. 
 
 Whox* (whose, whom), pro rel applied to person. 
 Whoever (whomev'er, whosev'er), Whoso- 
 ev'er (whosesoev'er, whomsoev'er), Who'so, 
 pro any one without limitation. 
 Who'd, for Who would, Who had; Who'll, for 
 Who will, Who shalL 
 
 Whole,J* n entire thing; total; system; — , a all; 
 total; complete; entire; unbroken; sound; 
 healed; Who'lly, ad; Who'le-ness, ti; —chase 
 boot, n jack boot; — hog, Tifuli extent without 
 Sticking at trifles; —hog, a; —hoofed, a having 
 an undivided hoof; — length, n portrait in 
 which the figure is drawn from top to toe; — 
 length, a at full length. 
 
 Who'lesale,ti sale of goods in large quantities 
 to retailers; whole mass; — , a relating to do.; 
 in large quantities without regard to trifles; 
 — , ad; Wholesaler, « one who sells whole- 
 sale. 
 
 Who'lesome [— for], a healthful; healthy; 
 salutary; sound; useful; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Who'lly (see Whole). 
 
 Whom,!* —soev'er, — ev'er, from Who. 
 
 WHoo'BCB.t ti hubbub. 
 
 Whoop.x* n shout; do. of play, hunting, or war; 
 boys' game; hoopoe; — , v make do.; insult with 
 shouts; — , excl shout of a boy who hides him- 
 self; — er. n one who whoops; swan; — ing, a; 
 — ing, n; Whoop'ing cocgh, npeHussis. 
 
 Whoot,J* v Hoot. 
 
 Whop, n heavy blow or fall; — , v fall down 
 heavily; beat; Whop'-ped, — t, a; —ping, n; 
 —per, n something very large; large woman; 
 great lie; — ping, a. 
 
 Whore.J* n woman who sells herself to evil for 
 hire; — [— with], v carry on or corrupt by 
 lewd practises; Who'ring. a, n; W ho're-dom, 
 n state of a harlot; lewdness; idolatry; — 
 master, —monger, ti one who deals with har- 
 lots; — MASTERLY, — MONGEUINU, U\ — MONGER- 
 
 ing, n lewdness; Who'reson, n a bastard; Do., a. 
 Who'rish, a lewd; unchaste; mercenary; — 
 ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 Whorl, n turn of the spire of a univalve; ar- 
 rangement of leaves around a stem in the same 
 plane; — ed, a having do. 
 
 W T HOR'TLEBERRY,*WHORT,nai>aCCinizmi;WHORT, 
 
 Who's.!* for Who is. [vi gather do. 
 
 Whose, J* Whoseev'er, Who'so, Whosoev'er 
 
 (see Who). [make do.; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Whur, n rough sound of the letter r; — , vi 
 Whurt,* n Whortleberry. 
 Why,* ad for what or which reason; — not, n 
 
 peremptory proceeding. 
 
 457 
 
WHY 
 
 Why, n young heifer. W. I., "West Indies. 
 
 "Wich,* n Roman village; wick. 
 
 Wick,* n bay; residence: jurisdiction. 
 
 Wick,*h, cotton, <sc, thread of a candle which 
 supplies the flame; cylindrical do. for a lamp; 
 a glowworm. 
 
 Wick'ed,* a evil in principle or practise; sinful; 
 immoral; cursed; baneful; — , npl those who 
 are so; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Wick/en, —tree, n mountain ash. 
 
 Wick'er, n small grown twig; mark or boundary; 
 — , —ed, a made of twigs or osiers; —basket, 
 n; —chair, n; —framed, a having a frame of 
 wicker; — ware, —work, n texture of do. 
 
 Wick'et,* n small gate; small door in a gate or 
 by the side of a gate; little gate to be bowled at 
 at cricket; —door, —gate, n do. 
 
 Wk/ufitb, Wick'lifite, n follower of the re- 
 former Wickliff. 
 
 Wi'dar,* n a god of war. 
 
 Wid'dy, n halter made of osiers. 
 
 Wide,* a broad; — from, remote; — ly, ad; — 
 ness. n. 
 
 Wi'den, v make or become wide; enlarge; ex- 
 tend; — ed, a; — iNC, a, n; Wi'de-awakk, n 
 low felt hat; — awake, ad quite awake; — 
 bordered, a; —bottomed, a; —brimmed, a; 
 — faced, o; —gaping, a; — gage, n, a railway 
 with a width of 6ft. lOiDS.; —horned, a; — 
 mouthed, a having a wide mouth; —mouthed, 
 ad with open mouth; —skirted, a; —spread, 
 a: — spreading, a; —written, a. 
 Width, n breadth; a breadth. 
 
 Widg'eon, n a waterfowl. 
 
 Wid'ow, n woman whose husband is dead; — , vt 
 bereave of a husband; strip; endow with a 
 widow's right; — ei>, a; —ing, h; —bench, n 
 share of a husband's estate besides jointure; — 
 hood, n state of being a widow; —hunter, n 
 one who seeks a rich widow as a wife; — ly, a 
 like a widow; —maker, n one who destroys 
 men; — 's chamber, n right of a freeman's 
 widow to the apparel and bedchamber furni- 
 ture; —'a weeds, npl mourning of a widow; — 
 wail, n a cneorum. 
 
 Wid'ower, n man whose wife is dead; —hood, 
 n state of do. 
 
 Wield* [— with], vt handle or hold in the hand 
 with full power; manage; Wie'ld-er, n; — 
 ing, n; — able, — y, a; —less, a unmanageable. 
 
 Wien, n Vienna. 
 
 Wi'ery, a wet; moist; wiry. 
 
 Wife,* n, Wives, pi a man's consort; woman 
 who has a husband; woman; —ling, n little 
 woman; — ly, —like, a becoming a wife; — 
 hood, n state of do.; —less, a without do. 
 
 Wig,* n war; Wig'-bert, —bald, — fred, — 
 mund, n men's names. 
 
 Wig, n perriwig; —maker, — weaver, n; — box, 
 n for holding do. ; —block, n block to fit wigs 
 
 Wig,* n a cake. [on. 
 
 Wight, n person; being. 
 
 Wight, a nimble; swift; — ly, ad. 
 
 Wight, n island in South Britain; —man, n na- 
 
 Wig'wam, n Indian hut. [tive of do. 
 
 Wike, n a wicker. 
 
 WlL'-BERT,* —BALD, —FRED, — MER, —HELM, U 
 
 men's names. 
 Wild,*« desert; name of an English clan; — s, pi 
 deserts; — , a not tame; roving; wandering; grow- 
 ing without culture; deseit; uncivilized: turbu- 
 lent; licentious, extravagant; fanciful; made in 
 the forest; Wi'ld-ly, ad; — ness.ti; -EAS'iL,wa 
 plant; —boar, n hog running wild; meat of do.; 
 —born, a born in a wild state; — bu'glos, n a 
 plant; — cat, n ferocious cat in a wild state; — l 
 cat notes, —cat paper, n notes of speculative 
 American banks; —cherry, n a cerasus; — 
 cccum'ber, n a plant; — cum'in, n a plant; 
 Wil'-der, vt lose or puzzle as in a wilderness; 
 — dered, a; — DERiNa.a.n; — derness, n desert; 
 wild untilled region; wildness; shrubbery. 
 Wi'ld-eyed, a; —fire, n composition of wet 
 gunpowder, &c, which readily takes fare; erisy- 
 pelas in sheep; — FOWL,n wild birds hunted for 
 game; — ger'mander, n a plant; —goose, n a 
 waterfowl; — goosechase, n running after some- 
 thing not readily to be caught; —honey, n 
 honey got in the woods; — in'digo. n baptisia 
 tinctoria; —ing, n crab apple; wild sapling; 
 —land, n uncultivated or forest land; —lead, 
 n zink ore; — lk/orice, n a plant; —looking, 
 
 wm 
 
 a; —oat, n a grass, holcus; —oats, npl boyish 
 tricks; thoughtless dissipation; — ol'ive, n 
 oleaster; — parsnep, n a plant; —pig, n wild 
 boar; — plantain, n a plant; — rock'et, n a 
 plant; — ro'semary-, n a shrub; — ser'vice, n a 
 plant; — tan'sy, n a plant. 
 
 Wilds, n part of a plow by which it is drawn. 
 
 Wile,* n trick for insnaring; — , vt beguile. 
 Wi'ly, a cunning; crafty; sly; Wi'li-ly, ad; 
 
 Wilk, n whilk [— liness. n. 
 
 Will,* n the voluntary faculty; choice; determi- 
 nation; power of do.; pleasure; command; dis- 
 position; inclination; arbitrary disposal; — 
 (whTed).?tf decide; determine; command; wish; 
 desire; resolve; — er. n; —ing, n\ Will'-ing, a 
 free to do or grant; not averse; desirous; ready; 
 spontaneous; consenting; — jngly, ad; — ing- 
 ness, n; — inghearted, a welldisposed. 
 Will, n written disposition of property to take 
 place after death; testament; — , a; — , vt dis- 
 pose of property by do.; — away, leave property 
 to others than the natural heirs or parties ori- 
 ginally intended; —ing, n; —ing away, n; 
 Will'-office, n register of wills; —paper, n 
 form for drawing up a will. 
 Will (would), an auxiliary verb. 
 Wil'ful, Wil'somk, a stubborn; wrongheaded; 
 contumacious; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Will,* n an English name; name of an English 
 
 Will, Wil'ly, nfor William. [clan. 
 
 Wil'lemite, n a silicate of zink. 
 
 Will o' the wisp,* Will with a wisp, Will'- 
 owisp, n ignis fatuus. 
 
 Wii/low,* n a tree, salix; willow garland; — , a; 
 — ed,— y, a abounding in do. ; -basket, n basket 
 of willow twigs; —bonnet, n one made of wil- 
 low chips; —chip, n, a; —gall, n gall on willow 
 leaves; —garland, n garland worn by forlorn 
 lovers; —herb, n a lythrvm; a lysimachia; an 
 epilobiwn; — -ish, a like the willow; —lark, n 
 sedgebird; —tufted, a tufted with willows; — 
 twig, n shoot or branch of the willow; —weed, 
 n polygonum lapathi folium; —wood, n timber 
 of the willow; —wort, n a plant. 
 
 Wilt,* v begin or make to begin to wither; de- 
 press; —ed, a; —ing. a, n. 
 
 Wilt,* from Will 
 
 Wilts, Wil'ton, for Wiltshire. 
 Wiltshire, a belonging to that shire; —man, 
 —woman, n. 
 
 Wil'trude.* n wisher of truth, a woman's name. 
 
 Wil'cite, n idiocrase. 
 
 Wi'ly* (see Wile). 
 
 Wim'ble, n instrument for boring holes turned 
 by a handle; — , vt bore; — d, a; Wim'bling, n. 
 
 Wim'ble, a active; nimble. 
 
 Wim'brkl, n a curlew. 
 
 Wim'ple,* n hood; vail; nun's neckcloth; flag; 
 — , v put on do. ; draw down do.; — d, a. 
 
 Win* (wan, won,) [— by, — with, — through, — 
 from, — of, — at], v gain the victory; conquer; 
 obtain; allure; gain by courtship or persuasion; 
 — back, recover; — the day, gain a contest; — 
 over, gain from another: — on, — upon, gain 
 favor, influence, or affection; attract; gain 
 ground; Win'-ner, n one who wins; racehorse 
 that wins; — ning, n; — NiNG,a that wins; at- 
 tractive, charming; — ningly, ad; — ningness, 
 — ningpost, n post which is at the end of a race. 
 
 Win. Win 'ny, for Winifred; — , n name of an 
 English clan. 
 
 Wince [— at], (win'ced or winst,) vi shrink as 
 from a blow or pain; kick or flounce, when un- 
 easy; Winc'-er, n; —ing, a; — ing, n. 
 
 Wince. Win'cing machine, n dyer's reel; winch. 
 
 Winch, vi flinch; shrink; —ing. a, ft. 
 
 Wincu,* n crank or handle for turning the axis 
 of machines; tool to turn or strain forcibly; 
 windlass. 
 
 Winchester, a relating to Winchester or its 
 college; — bushel, n an old English standard 
 measure. 
 
 Win'copipe. n flower which opening in the morn- 
 ing bodes a fair day. 
 
 Wind.* n current of air; air in motion; breath; 
 air bearing scent; anything light; flatulence- 
 empty talk; a sheep disease uuder the breast- 
 bone; — , a; — (wind'ed), vt knock the breath 
 out of; beat in running; smell out; ventilate; 
 Wind'-age, n difference between the diameter 
 of the bore and that of the ball; —bound, a 
 detained by contrary winds; — broken 3 a dis- 
 
 453 
 
WIN" 
 
 eased in the breath; —changing, a fickle; — 
 dried, a dried by the wind; —dropsy, n tym- 
 panites; — egg, n addle egg; — ekmob, n a gull; 
 —fall, n fruit blown off the trees; unexpected 
 legacy or gain; —fallen, a; —flower, n 
 anemone; — furnace, n one in which air is 
 supplied by an artificial current; —gage, n 
 anemometer; —gall, n soft swelling on the 
 fetlock joint; —gun. n airgun; —hatch, n 
 opening where the ore is taken out of the earth; 
 —hover, n kestrel; — instrument, n musical 
 instrument played by the breath; —less, a 
 wanting wind; out of breath; —mill, n mill 
 turned by the wind; Wind 'pipe, Wi'ndpipe, n 
 passage for the breath through the throat; 
 trachea; Wind'-pump, n pump worked by the 
 wind; —plant, n an American plant; —rode, 
 n driving of a ship when at anchor by the op- 
 position of wind and tide; —row, n hay raked 
 into a ridge; row of peats cut; do. set up for 
 drying; green border of a field cut off to lay on 
 other land; —row, vt rake into do.; —rowed, 
 a; — rowing, n; —sail, n vane or sail of a 
 windmill; tube of canvas carried down to 
 ventilate the lower decks, &c; —seed, n an 
 arctotis; —shock., n bruise or shiver in a tree; 
 —swift, a swift as the wind; —tight, a proof 
 against wind; —vane, n thin slip of bunting, 
 &c, to show the direction of the wind; —ward, 
 a, ad lying towards the wind; — ward, n do. 
 point; —ward tide, n tide that sets to wind- 
 ward; — y, a consisting of wind; near the wind; 
 tempestuous; flatulent; airy; empty; — ily, ad; 
 — iness, n. 
 Wind,* n one act of winding; — (wound), y turn 
 or move; have a circular direction; twist; en- 
 circle; change; put on a reel; wind up; twist 
 about; play on a horn, &c.;- — about, twist 
 round; wriggle; — away, keep on winding; — 
 between, glide between; — in, — into, introduce 
 by insinuation; — on, — upon, put on a reel or 
 roller; — off, unwind; wind at once; — out, 
 extricate; escape; — round, twist or twine 
 round; — up, roll into a small compass; bring 
 to a settlement; set a clock spring, &c, going 
 afresh; put in order for regular action; raise by 
 
 Wi'nd up, n final settlement; bankruptcy. 
 Wound, a; — up, a; Wi'nd-able, a; — er, n 
 one who winds; instrument for winding; twi- 
 ning plant; winding step in a staircase; — ing, 
 a turning; twisting; spiral; — ingly, ad; — 
 ingness, n; — ing, n do.; bend; meander; boat- 
 swain's call; —ing up, n wind up; setting a 
 clock going; — ing up, a relating to the process 
 for distributing the assets of insolvent com- 
 panies; Wi'nding-engine, n engine for draw- 
 ing up buckets, &c; —sheet, n sheet in which 
 a dead body is wrapt; gutter in a candle; — 
 tackle, ncol tackle of a fixed triple block, 
 and a double movable block; —staircase, n 
 spiral staircase. 
 
 Win'dle, n spindle; reel; winch. 
 Wind'lass, Wind'lace, n machine for raising 
 weights; winch; — , vi go warily to work. 
 Wind'er, vi winnow. 
 
 Win'dle straw, n withered stalk of grass; areed. 
 Win'dow,* n opening in a wall for light; frame 
 of do.; lattice; latticework; — , a; — , i* furnish 
 with do.; place at do. ; break into openings; — 
 ed. a; —blind, n curtain; wooden framework 
 to keep off the sun; —curtain, n curtain to a 
 window; —duty, n tax on each window; — 
 fastening, n bolt, &c; —frame, n frame of a 
 glass window; —glass, n glass for glazing 
 windows; —less, a having no window; —net, 
 n net to cover a window; —pane, n pane of 
 glass; —sash, n windowframe; —seat, n seat 
 under a window; —shutter, n door to close up 
 a window; —sill, n bottom beam or block of a 
 window; —tax, n windowduty; — y, a having 
 little crossings like sashes. 
 Wind'sor, n town in England with palace of the 
 king; — , a; — chair, n kind of chair; —pear, 
 n a fine pear; — soap, n a scented soap; — uni- 
 form, n uniform of the gentlemen of the 
 household. 
 Wine,* n juice of grapes; juice of fruit prepared 
 with sugar; — , a: — , vi take wine; Wi'ne-bag, 
 n skin vessel for holding wine; —bibber, n one 
 who drinks wine to excess; —biscuit, n biscuit 
 taken with wine; —bottle, —flask, n; — 
 
 WIP_ 
 
 bottleful, n; — bin, n compartment in a wine 
 cellar; —cake, n cake flavored with wine; — 
 cask, n cask that has had wine in it; —cellar, 
 n place for keeping wine; — cellarf.ul, n; — 
 cooler, n utensil for cooling wine; —commit- 
 tee, — steward, n club committee for choosing 
 wine; —decanter, n cut glass bottle; —drink- 
 er, n; —drinking, a, n; —fancier, n connois- 
 seur in wines; —fly, n an insect; —glass, n 
 small drinkingglass; — glassful, n; —grower, 
 n proprietor of a vineyard; —land, n land fit 
 for the vine; —less, a destitute of wine; — 
 measure, n different standard used in measur- 
 ing wine; —merchant, n dealer in wines; — 
 press, n for pressing wine from grapes; — 
 rooms, npl place where wine is sold and drunk; 
 —shop, n place for selling wine in small quan- 
 tities; —sauce, n sauce flavored with wine; — 
 stained, a markt with wine; —stone, n argal; 
 —taster, n one who judges of wines; —vaults, 
 n dramshop. 
 
 Wi'ny, a having the taste of wine. 
 Win'fled.* Win'fred, ?i women's names. 
 Wing,* n limb with which a fowl or insect flies; 
 leaflike appendage; ornament to a cap; flight; 
 flank; sidepiece; sideshoot; sidebuilding; side 
 of an army; half a battalion; longer side of 
 horn works, &c; small epaulette; ship on the 
 extremity of a squadron; part of the hold and 
 orlop next the side; fan to winnow; dusting 
 brush; protection; — , a flank; — , vt furnish 
 with wings; wound in do.; supply with side 
 bodies; transport by flight; Wing'-ed,o;— case, 
 —shell, n shell covering the wings of a coleop- 
 teran; —companies, n flank companies; — 
 covering, a covering the wings; — ed pea, n 
 a plant; — feather, n large feather of the wing; 
 —footed, a having wings on the feet; fleet; — 
 less, a without wings; —let, n little wing; — 
 LiKE,a; — stroke, n blow with a wing; — swift, 
 a swift on the wing; —transom, n uppermost 
 transom of the sternframe; — y, a having wings; 
 like wings; —wall, n flank wall. 
 Win'gulf,* n abode of friends; heaven. 
 Wink,* n winking; hint by shutting one eye; — , 
 vi shut and open the eye quickly, hint with do.; 
 be dim; — at, connive at; — er, n one who 
 winks; blinder; — iNG,a; —ingly, ad; —ing, n. 
 Win'now* L— out, — from, — by, — with], v 
 separate and drive off chaff by means of wind; 
 fan; examine; separate bad from good; — ed, a; 
 — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 Win'ric,* n man's name. 
 Win'some,* a cheerful; merry. 
 Win'ter,* n cold season of the year; in Europe, 
 Asia, and N. America, December, January, and 
 Eebruary; in Africa, Australia, and S. Ame- 
 rica, June, July, and August; part of a print- 
 ingpress; — , a; — [ — at, — in], v pass the 
 winter; feed or manage in the winter; —ing, w; 
 —apple, a apple kept till winter; —barley, n 
 barley sown in autumn; —beaten, a harassed 
 by winter weather; —berry, n a prinos; — 
 bloom, n an azalea; —cherry, n a physalis; 
 — cit'ron, n a pear; —cress, n an erysimum; 
 —crop, n crop which will bear the winter, or 
 give fodder in do.; —fallow, n ground fallowed 
 in winter; —garden, n garden under a glass 
 roof; —green, n evergreen; a pyrola; a ehima- 
 phila; a gaidtheria; a tonic and a stringent; — 
 gull, —mew, n a guil; — kill,vi kill by means 
 of sharp winter weather; —killed, a; —kill- 
 ing, n; — ly, a wintry; —pear, n pear kept till 
 winter; —proud, a too green and forward for 
 winter; —quarters, npl station of troops, &c, 
 during the winter; —rig, vt fallow or till in do.; 
 —road, n milky way; —rose, n rose blooming 
 in winter; — sol'6tice, n Dec. 21; —time, n 
 winter season; —weed, n ivy leaved speedwell; 
 — y, Win'try, a suitable to winter; cold; Win'- 
 triness, n. 
 Win' ton, n Winchester; bishop of do. 
 Wi'ny (see Wine). 
 
 Winze, n small 6haft sunk from one level to an- 
 other for ventilation. 
 Wipe,* n wiping; blow; jibe; lapwing; — [— 
 with], vt rub with something soft for cleaning; 
 cheat; — away, — off, — out, cleanse; remove; 
 obliterate; — down, cleanse; — up, sop up. 
 Wi'p-ed, — t, a; — er, n what wipes; cog of a 
 wheel to raise stampers; Wi'p-ing, a; —ing, n; 
 — ingstick, n for a gun. 
 
 459 
 
WIB 
 
 "Wire,* n thread or 8tring of metal; electric tele- 
 graph; — , vt bind with do.; fasten with do.; 
 snare hares, &c, with do.; — d, a; Wi'ring, n; 
 Wi're-bridge, n one suspended by wires or 
 bundles of do.; —cage. n. 
 Wi'redraw (wi'redrew,wi'redrawn),itf draw a 
 metal into wire; draw into length; draw by art 
 or violence; spin out to great length and thin- 
 ness; — n. a; — er. n mechanic who does do.; 
 — ing, n trade of do.; — ing, a; Wi're-edge, n 
 edge that is turned; —edged, a; —fence, n 
 fence of wire to keep out animals, without hid- 
 ing the landscape; —gauze, n texture of fine 
 wire; — grate, n grate for hothouses; — grub, 
 nan insect; —guard, n guard for a grate; — 
 — heel, n disease in feet of cattle; —haired, a 
 having stiff straight hairs; —laid, a made by 
 laying on a wire frame; —monger, n dealer in 
 wire; —puller, n one who pulls the wires of a 
 puppet; political intriguer; —pulling, n; — 
 rope, n rope of wire; rigging of do. ; slack rope 
 for dancing on; — rope, a; —work, n texture 
 of wires; — worker, n; —worm, n name given 
 to various worms and insects, intestinal or de- 
 structive to cattie; —wove, a woven on a wire 
 frame. 
 
 Wi'ry, a like wire; stiff; "WYriness, n. 
 Wir'tkmbirger (see Wurtemburgher). 
 Wis* (wist), vt know; think. 
 Wis'noM,n being wise; rightuse of knowledge; 
 learning; ability; —tooth, n back double 
 tooth. 
 
 Wise, a having knowledge; sagacious; using 
 laudable ends; skilful; learned; — ly, ad; — 
 ness, n. 
 
 Wi'se-acre, n pretender to wisdom; sawny; 
 —acre, a: —hearted, a wise; skilful; —ling, 
 n pretender to wisdom; —looking, a one 
 having a grave and pretentious look; owlish; — 
 sayer. n foreteller; wiseacre. 
 "Wise,* n manner; way. 
 
 Wish,* n desire; longing do.; do. expressed; 
 thing desired; — (wished or wisht,) [— for], v 
 desire; long for; ask; Wish'-ed, — t [— for], a; 
 — er, n; —ing, n; — ing, —ful [— for], a hav- 
 ing desire; longing; showing desire; desirable; 
 — fully, — ingly, ad; — fulnkss, n; — INGCAP, 
 n elfin cap that gave what was wished; — ly, 
 ad according to desire. 
 Wish 'wash, n weak thin stuff; hogwash; Wish'- 
 
 ywashy, a being do.; feeble. 
 Wisk'et, n basket. 
 Wis'muth, ?i bismuth. 
 Wisp, n small bundle of straw, &c; — , vt brush 
 
 with do. 
 Wist, from Wis; —ful, a full of thoughts; ear- 
 nest; —fully, — ly, ad. 
 Wis'tit, n striated monkey. 
 Wis'tonwish, n prairie dog. 
 
 Wit,* vi know; —ting, a; — tingly, ad; Wit, n 
 intellect; understanding; faculty of associating 
 ideas in a new, unexpected, and pleasing man- 
 ner; sense; judgment; man of genius; humorist; 
 — s, pi soundness of mind; ingenuity; Wit'- 
 cracker, n jester; joker; — craft, n invention; 
 contrivance. 
 
 Wit'less, a wanting in wit or understanding; 
 indiscreet; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 Wit'ling, n pretender to wit or smartness. 
 Wit'ness, n knowledge; testimony; what gives 
 evidence or proof; person who knows and gives 
 evidence; person who attests the execution of 
 an instrument; — [ — to, — by], v bear testi- 
 mony; know by personal presence; attest; — ed, 
 — t, a; —ing, n; — box, n place in which a wit- 
 ness stands in a court for examination; With 
 a witness, with great force. 
 Wit'-snapper, n witling; —starved, a barren 
 of wit; —tic ism, n what is affectedly witty. 
 Wit'tol, n one who, knowing his wife's faith- 
 lessness, seems content; — y, a like do. 
 Wit'ty, a possessed of wit; judicious; ingenious; 
 sarcastic; — , npl those who are so; Wit'ti-ly, 
 ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Wit'worm, n one that feeds on wit. 
 Witch,* n woman who practises sorcery; — , vt 
 enchant; — ed, a; —ing, a enchanting; —ingly, 
 ad; —ing, — ery, n enchantment; — craft, n 
 practises of witches; —elm, n wychelm; — 
 Hazel, n hanamelis virginica; —ridden, a rid- 
 den by witches; —tree, n mountain ash; — 
 woman, n. 
 
 WOL 
 
 Witch,* n winding bank; — , n piece of conical 
 
 paper used as a wick in lard. 
 Wite,* n blame; reproach; — , vt do.; —less, a. 
 Wit'enmote,* Wit'enagemote, n meeting of 
 
 wise men; national council or legislature of the 
 
 English nations. 
 With,* n withe. 
 With.*p?' by; in opposition to; together; among; 
 
 in connection; immediately after; Withal', ad 
 
 along with the rest. 
 
 With,* n in composition commonly means tack, 
 
 against. 
 
 Withdraw' (withdrew', withdrawn',) [— from, 
 
 — to], v retire; take back; recall; — n, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; — ing. — al, — ment, n; —ing room, 
 n room for retirement; drawingroom. 
 Withho'ld (withheld', withho'lden,) [—from], 
 vt hold back; keep back; restrain; —en, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; — ing, —ment, n. 
 Withstand' (withstood'), vt contend against; 
 resist; oppose; — er, n; —ing, n. 
 
 With'amite, n an epidote. 
 
 Withe,* n willow twig; band of twisted twigs; 
 — , vt bind with do.; — d, a; —bind, —wind, n 
 woodbine; —vine, —wine, n couchgrass. 
 
 With'er* [— away], v fade; waste; pine; shrink; 
 cause to do.; — ed, a; — edness, n; — er, n; — 
 ing, a fading; causing to shrink; —ing, n do.; 
 
 — ingly, ad. 
 
 With'erite, n carbonate of baryta. 
 
 With'ernam,* n second writ of distress; reprisal. 
 
 With'ers,* n junction of the shoulderbones of a 
 horse at the bottom of the neck; With'er- 
 wrung, a hurt in do. 
 
 Within',* pr in the inner part; in the limits of; 
 — , —side, ad inwardly; in the house; —door, 
 a within a house; at home; —doors, ad; — 
 town, a intramural. 
 
 Without,'* pr not with; not having; beyond; 
 independent of ; outside; unless; — , — en, ad; 
 —door, a being out of door; exterior; — doors, 
 ad. 
 
 With'-vine,* —wine, —wind (see Withe). 
 
 With'y,* n a willow; withe; — , a made of do.; 
 bendable and tough. 
 
 Wit'less,* Wit'ness, &c. (see Wit). 
 
 Wit'ney' blanket, superior blanket. 
 
 Wit'wall, n a woodpecker. 
 
 Wive,* y marry; — D,a; Wi'ving, n; Wi've-less, 
 a without wives; —hood (see Wifehood); — ly 
 (see Wifely). 
 Wives (see Wife). 
 
 Wi'vern, Wi'ver, n an heraldic dragon. 
 
 Wiz'ard,* n wise person; enchanter; sorcerer; 
 — , a enchanting; — ry, n art of wizards. 
 
 Wiz'-en,* —end, n windpipe. 
 
 Wiz'EN,*vi dry up; shrivel up; — , — ED,athin; 
 lean; withered; —faced, a. 
 
 Wm., for William. 
 
 Wo ad,* n a plant, isatis; dye of do.; a blue; — ,a; 
 — , vt color with do.; — ed, a; —dibble, n spit- 
 tle for planting do.; —mill, n for bruising do. 
 
 Wo'ahoo (see Oahu). 
 
 Wo'd,* for Would. 
 
 Woda'nium, n a metaL 
 
 WoDE,*amad; wood. 
 
 Wo'den (see Weden). 
 
 Woe,* n grief; sorrow; curse; — , excl of evil; — 
 begone, a far gone in woe; mournful; wretched; 
 — shaken, a shaken by woe; —some, a woeful; 
 —wearied, a tired out with woe. 
 Wo'eful, ) a sorrowful; afflicted; bringing woe; 
 Wo'ful, J paltry; — ly, ad; —ness, n. 
 
 Woft, for Waft. 
 
 Wold,* n plain open country; downs. 
 
 Wolf,* n (see Wnlf); Wolf, n, Wolves, pi wild 
 beast of the dog tribe, lupus; intestinal worm; 
 a granary worm; corrosive ulcer; anything ra- 
 venous; Wolf'-ish, —like, a ravenous; — ishly, 
 ad; — bite, n; —cub, n young wolf; —dog, n 
 large kind of dog with a wolfs tail; —fish, n 
 an arrhichus; —net, n large fishing net; — 's 
 bane, n an aconitum; — 's cl a w, n a lycopodium; 
 — skin, n fur of a wolf; — 's head, n head of a 
 wolf or outlaw; — 's milk, n an herb; — 's peach, 
 n tomato. 
 
 Wol'fram, n tungstate of iron and manganese. 
 
 Wolkons'koite, n a mineral [spar. 
 
 Wol'lastonite, n augite, silicate of lime, tabular 
 
 Wolver-e'ne, — ine, n the glutton; — ine, n a 
 Michigander. 
 
 Wolv'ish (see Wolfish); Wolves, from, Wolf. 
 
 460 
 
WOM 
 
 Wom'an,* n, Wom'es, pi adult female of the 
 human race; servant; reverse of a coin; — , vt 
 make pliant; soften; treat asawotnan; — born, 
 a born of a woman; —child, n she child; — ed, 
 a united with a woman; — hater, n one who 
 dislikes women; — hating, a, n; — hood, — 
 head, n state of a woman; period at which a 
 girl becomes a woman; — hunter, n one who 
 runs after women; — ish, a suitable to a woman: 
 feminine; — ishly, ad; — ishness, n; — ize, vt 
 make womanish: — ized, a; — izing, n, a; — 
 killer, n one who slays women or conquers 
 hearts; —kind, ncol female sex; women col- 
 lectively; —less, a destitute of women; —like, 
 — ly, a like or becomiue a woman; noble; ten- 
 der; feminine; not childish: — ly, —like, ad; 
 — liness,h; — of the town,n harlot; —servant, 
 n female servant; — 's man, n one who runs 
 after women, woman's shoemaker; — stealer, 
 n one who carries off women; —sway, n gyno- 
 cracy; —tired, a henpcckt; —tailor, n tai- 
 loress; — 's tailor, n diessmaker. 
 
 Womb,* n uterus; place where anything is pro- 
 duced; large or deep cavity; — ,vt enclose; breed 
 in secret; Womb'y, a capacious. 
 
 Wom'bat, n a burrowing fourfooted beast. 
 
 "YV om'en. pi of Woman. 
 
 Won,* from Win. 
 
 Won, Wone, n dwelling; — ,vi dwell; Wo'ning, n. 
 
 Wonder,* n surprize; astonishment; prodigy; 
 miracle; — [— at J, vi be affected by do. or ad- 
 miration; — er, n; — ing, a; —ingly, ad; — 
 ing, — ment, n; — fcl, — ous, a exciting sur- 
 prize; astonishing; — fully, — ously, ad; — 
 
 FULNESS, — OUSNESS, 71; — STRICK/eN, —STRUCK, 
 
 a amazed; — worker, n performer of miracles; 
 
 —WORKING, 0, 71. 
 
 Won'drocs, a wonderous; — , — ly, ad; — 
 
 NESS, 71. 
 
 Wong,* n wang. Wont,* for Will not. 
 
 Wont,* n custom; habit: use; — (wont), vt be 
 accustomed or habituated; — , — ed, a; — ed- 
 ness, n; —less, a unaccustomed. 
 
 Woo,* v court; make love; solicit in love; — 
 a; Woo'-er, n; —ing, a; —ingly, ad; —ing, 
 
 Wood,* a mad; — ness, n. 
 
 Wood, n collection of trees; forest; timber of do.: 
 fuel; name of an English clan; — , a belonging 
 to do.; — , v supply with or cut wood; — ing, a, n 
 — anem'one, n a plant; —ant, n an insect; — 
 ashes, n ashes of wood; —bine, —bind, n flow- 
 ering climbing plant; honeysuckle; —bird, n 
 bird of the woods; —bound, 71 encumbered with 
 tall hedgerows; —chat, 71 a butcher bird; — 
 choir, n songsters in a wood; — chuck, n a ro- 
 dent mammal; ground hog; — coal, n charcoal; 
 — cock, 71 a bird, scolop.tx; dunce; — cock 
 shell, n a murex; —cracker, n a bisd; — 
 craft, n skill in forests and in forest sports; 
 — cricket, nan insect;— culver, 71 woodpigeon; 
 —cut, 71 engraving on wood; print from do.; — 
 cut, a; — cut engraver, n wood engraver; — 
 cct'ter, n one who fells or cuts timber; — cut- 
 ting, n; —drink, 7i decoction of medicinal 
 woods; — echo, ?i echo from a wood; — ed, a 
 supplied or covered with wood; —elf, n wood- 
 god; woodnymph; —en, n made of wood; 
 clumsy; — enheaded, a thickheaded; — en- 
 gra'ying, n engraving on box, &c; — engra'- 
 ver, n; — en spoon, n spoon of wood; last 
 junior optime at Cambridge; — fretter, n 
 woodworm; — god, n god of the woods; — god- 
 dess, n; — grouse, n a bird; — hole,7i pit where 
 wood is laid up; —honey, n wild honey; — 
 house, n storehouse for fuel; — iness, n state 
 of being woody. 
 
 Wood'-land, n forest land; —land, a sylvan; 
 — lark, n an alauda; — layer. 71 young oak, 
 &c, laid down in a hedge; —less. a. destitute 
 of wood; — lessness, n; —1. oft, 71 loft for stor- 
 ing fuel; —lock, n piece of wood on a rudder; 
 — louse, n milliped; — man, 71 forest officer; 
 woodcutter; wooosman; — meil, n wadmal; — 
 mite, 7i an insect; —monger, n woodseller; — 
 mote, n a forest court; —nightshade, n 
 solanum didcamara; —note, n wild musical 
 note; —nut, n acorn; mast, &c; —nymph, n 
 woodelf; — offering, n wood burnt on the 
 altar; —opal, n opalized quartz: —paving, — 
 pavement, n pavement of blocks of wood; — 
 pecker, —peck, n a bird, picas; —pigeon, n 
 ringdove; —pile, n pile of wood for burning; 
 
 WOE 
 
 — pc'ceron, n an insect; —reeve, n bailiff of 
 woods; —rock, 71 an asbestos; — roof, —ruff, 
 n an asperula; —rush, n a plant: —sage, »a 
 teucrium; — sare, n froth on herbs; wood; — 
 sere, n time when there is no sap in the tree; 
 — screw, n screw for clamping; — shock, n 
 wejack, a mustela; — sman, n one who lives in 
 forests; hunter; —soot, n soot from burnt 
 wood; —sorrel, 7i an ozalis; —spite, n a 
 woodpecker; —stack, n pile of fuel; —stone, n 
 a horn stone; —tin, n an oxide of tin; —ward. 
 71 woodreeve; — ware, ncol bowls, spoons, &c, of 
 wood; —wash,— wax,— waxen. 71 dyer's broom; 
 —work, n part of any structure of wood; work 
 formed of wood; —worm, n an insect; — y, a 
 wooded; ligneous; sylvan; — y nightshade, n 
 solanum dulcamara. 
 
 Woof,* n weft; texture; Woof'y, a having a 
 close do. 
 
 Wool,* 7icoZ soft hair of a sheep, &c; short thick 
 hair, as of negroes, &c; dense, curling hairs; 
 — , a; — , vt cover with wool hairs; —ball, n 
 ball of wool; —broker, n broker for wool; — 
 burring, n teazing wool with burrs; —buyer, n 
 one skilled in purchasing wool; — comb'er, n 
 one who combs do.; —combing, n; —driver, 
 7i dealer in wool; —dyed, a dyed in the wool; 
 — fel, n skin not stript of the wool; —gather- 
 ing, n vagrant exercise of the imagination; 
 idle or fruitless expedition; —gathering, a; 
 —grower, n person who raises sheep for wool; 
 —growing, n, a; — ly, a consisting of do.; 
 like do.; — liness, ti; — lyhead, n a negro; 
 abolitionist; — lyheaded, — lyhaired, a; — 
 ly pas'tinum, ti red orpiment; —man, n dealer 
 in wool; —pack, n large bundle or bale of wool; 
 —packer, n ; —sack, n woolpack; anything 
 bulky and light; seat of the Lord Chancellor in 
 the House of Lords; —sale, n periodical sale 
 
 • of wool; —sorter, n one who assorts do.; — 
 staple, —hall, n market for do.; —stapler, 
 ti wholesale dealer in do.; woolsorter; —trade, 
 7i trade in wool; —ward, ad in wool; wearing 
 woollen next the skin as a penance; — winder, 
 n, woolpacker. 
 
 Wool'len, a made of wool; coarse; — , n cloth 
 of do.; —draper, 7i dealer in cloths; — ette', 
 n thin woollen; — hall, n market for woollens; 
 — warehouseman, 7i wholesale dealer in cloths; 
 —warp, a having a warp only of wool; — 
 weft, a having a weft do. 
 
 Woold, vt wind, as a rope round a mast, to fish 
 it; Woold'-ed, a; — er, n stick for do.; —ing, 
 
 Woop, n a bird. [a, n. 
 
 Woore,* n seaweed; wraik. 
 Wooze, ti sea weed; an herb. 
 
 Wootz,* 7i superior steel. 
 
 Worc, for Worcestershire, Worcester. 
 
 Worces'ter-man, —woman, 7i belonging to Wor- 
 cester or Worcestershire. 
 
 Word,* n articulate sound or combination of do., 
 or of letters or syllables; short discourse; talk; 
 dispute: promise; signal. Christian Scriptures; 
 J. Christ; the Holy Ghost; the Logos; — [— 
 in, — with], v express in words; dispute; 
 Word'-ed, a; —ing, n expressing; terms used 
 for do.; —book, 71 dictionary; vocabulary; — 
 catch'er, ti one who cavils at words; — er, n 
 speaker; —ish, a wordy; —ishness, n; —less, 
 n without words; — of God, n Christian 
 Scriptures; __ of honor, n declaration of a 
 gentleman on his honor; parole; — y, a using 
 many words: consisting of do.; — ily, ad; — 
 
 WoRE,*/ro-/3i Wear, Ware. [iness, n. 
 
 Wore.* n seaweed. 
 
 Wokk,* 71 labor; employment; trouble; what is 
 wrought; embroidery; woman's work; deed; 
 effect; production; book; -s.pZractory; trenches; 
 fortiheatiuns; bulwarks; books; compositions; 
 Work (wrought, work'ed or workt.) [— by, — 
 with], v move; form by labor; act; operate; move 
 heavily; embroider; cause to ferment; work out; 
 — against, oppose; — about, move heavily about; 
 ' — at, be employed on; — down, enter by work- 
 ing; — for, be employed by; — in, — into, enter 
 by working; insinuate; interweave; — on, — 
 upon, act on: influence; be employed on; — 
 out, effect; efface; complete by working; pay 
 for by labor; exhaust, as a mine; — off, get rid 
 of by working, operation, or fermentation; — 
 round, come round gradually; — through, get 
 through; — to, work by a pattern; — to death, 
 
 461 
 
 x3 
 
WOE 
 
 (t W, W mute.) 
 
 WRA 
 
 exhaust; — to windward, ply against the wind; 
 
 — up, — up to, raise; excite; exhaust by ex- 
 citement; use up; reach; — double tides, work 
 night and day. 
 
 Wrought, a made by labor; made; manufac- 
 tured; puddled; —iron, n superior iron; — on, 
 
 — upon, influenced; — up, — up to, excited; 
 
 — out, carried out by labor. 
 Work'ed,Workt, a labored; having been made 
 to labor; — in, interwoven; — on, — upon, 
 influenced; — out, exhausted; — off, got rid of; 
 
 — up, used up; exhausted. 
 "Work/able, a that may be wrought or made 
 to work; Work'aday, a workingday. 
 Work'-bag, n lady's reticule; — day, n working 
 day; — aday, — ingday, a; — ern, n workplace. 
 Work'er, n one who works or earns a liveli- 
 hood; working bee; doer; — up, n user up. 
 Work'-fellow, n fellow laborer; — folk, ncol 
 persons that work; — FUL.a laborious: —house, 
 — ing house, n house for work; house where 
 poor persons out of work are relieved; poor law 
 union house; poorhouse; —house, a; Work'- 
 hodse-boy, —girl, n one brought up in do.; — 
 d ress, n uniform of do. 
 Work'ing, n motion; laboring; fermentation; 
 
 — out, n payment by labor; completing by 
 working; — off, n getting rid of by working; 
 —big, a sufficiently large to work in; —draw- 
 ing, —plan, n drawing made to a large scale 
 for the use of contracts or workmen. 
 Work/ing, a laboring; operating; fermenting; 
 — man, n mechanic; laborer; —classes, npl; 
 — day, n day for labor; not a Sunday; period 
 of the day available for labor; —clothes, — 
 dress, n clothes used when at work. 
 Work/man, none employed in work; mechanic; 
 — like, — ly, a becoming do. ; skilful; — ly, ad; 
 —ship, n skill or art of do.; what is produced; 
 style of do. 
 
 Wo rk'-m aster, n performer of any work; — 
 boom, n room for working; —shop, n place for 
 working; —some, a irksome; —table, n table 
 for working; —woman, n woman who works 
 or does needlework; one skilled in do.; — yday, 
 n, a workingday. 
 
 World,* n universe; the earth; a planet; heavens; 
 present state of existence; mankind; life; so- 
 ciety; secular life; great multitude; model or 
 exhibition of the earth; continent; — ly, a re- 
 lating to do. ; devoted to do. ; secular; — ly, ad; 
 — liness, n; — lyminded, a devoted to wealth 
 and human affairs; — lymindedness, n; — 
 hardened, a hardened by the world; —ling, n 
 one devoted to worldly gain; —renowned, a 
 renowned throughout the world; — 's end, n 
 remotest part of civilization; —sharer, n 
 sharer of the earth; — wearied, a wearied of 
 the world; —wide, a known throughout the 
 world. 
 
 Other World, Walhall; Niflhome; elysium; 
 heaven; hell; Other Worlds, planets and stars. 
 
 Worm,* n small creeping animal or reptile with- 
 out feet or with small ones; small animal like 
 
 . a snake; debased being; remorse; spiral screw, 
 &c; spiral metal pipe; large thread of a screw; 
 ligament under a dog's tongue; — s, pi intestinal 
 worms; Worm, v work slowly and secretly; 
 draw wad, &c, from a gun; wind a rope spirally 
 round a cable; cut a dog's tongue; — in, insin- 
 uate; — into, enter gradually by arts and in- 
 sinuations; — out, extract slowly and slily; — 
 xd, a having a worm; having the tongue muti 
 lated; — ing. a: —ing, n; — ing out, n; Worm' 
 cast, n earth thrown up by a worm; —doctor. 
 n quack who pretends to cast out worms; — 
 eaten, a gnawed by worms; old; worthless, 
 — eatenness, n; —fence, n zigzag fence made 
 by putting the ends of the rails on each other; 
 —grass, n a spigelia; — hole, n hole made by 
 the gnawing of a worm; — like, a vermicular; 
 spiral; —powder, n medicine for expelling 
 worms; — seed, n do.; an artemisia; a cheno- 
 podium; —tincture, n one prepared from dried 
 earthworms; — wheel, n wheel having teeth 
 formed to fit into the spiral spaces of a screw; 
 , — wood, n artemisia absinthium; preparation 
 from do.; a stomachic; — y, a containing a 
 worm; full of do.; grovelling. 
 
 Wor'mul, Wor'nel, Wor'nil, n maggot causing 
 a swelling on the back of beasts, 
 
 Worn, —out (see Wear). 
 
 462 
 
 Wo r' ret (see Wherret). 
 
 Wor'ry,* n bother; teaze; trouble; harass; state 
 of being worried; — [— with, — by], vt set 
 dogs on to mangle; vex; —ing, a; — ingly, ad; 
 — ing, n; Wor'ri-ed, a; — er, n. 
 Worse,* a, comparative more evil, bad, sick; — , 
 ad; — , Wors'en, v make or become worse; — 
 ness, n state of do.; Worse'-disposed. a; — 
 humored, a; —looking, a; — tempered, a. 
 Worst, a, superlative most evil, bad, sick; — , n 
 what is so; most calamitous state; something 
 fatal; — [— in, — by], vt overthrow; defeat; 
 —ed, a; —ing, n; —disposed, a; —humored, 
 a; —looking, a: —tempered, a. 
 
 Wor'ship,* n state of worth; excellence; dignity; 
 title of honor given to gentlemen, sheriffs, ma- 
 gistrates, and mayors; paying reverence to the 
 Almighty; do. to gods, saints, angels, devils, 
 heroes, idols, beasts, &c; honor; respect; — [ — 
 for, — with, — at], v adore; reverence; respect; 
 perform religious service; honor with extrava- 
 gant love or submission; — ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n; —ing, a; —ing. n; — able, a. — ful, a 
 worthy of worship; claiming do.; title of respect 
 for gentlemen, sheriffs, mayors, aldermen, ma- 
 gistrates, public companies, corporations, &c; 
 — fully, ad; —fulness, n. 
 
 Worst'ed, n yarn of wool drawn out into long 
 filaments; — , a; — warp, a having warp of do.; 
 —weft, a; —weaver, n; — wig, n wig of do. 
 
 Wors'ter, for Worcester. 
 
 Wort,* n a plant, herb; a cabbage; sweet infusion 
 of malt; new beer unfermented; — lore, n 
 
 Worth,* v betide, happen. [botany. 
 
 Worth,* a worthy. 
 
 Worth,* n value; equivalent; price; virtue; ex- 
 cellence; importance; — , a equal in value to; 
 deserving of; equal in wealth to; Worth'-less, 
 a valueless; without virtue or dignity; — less, 
 npl those who are so; — lessly, ad; — less- 
 ness, n. 
 
 Wor'thy [— of], a having worth or virtue; de- 
 serving; suitable; title of a freeman, freeholder, 
 citizen, or elector; — ,vt make do.; — , n man of 
 eminent worth; man of valor. 
 Wor'thi-ly, ad; —ness, n; The Worthies, or 
 Nine Worthies, Hector, Alexander, J. Cesar, 
 Joshua, David, Judas Maccabeus, Arthur, 
 Charlemagne, Godfrey of Bouillon. 
 
 Wor'thy,* Wor'thing, n garden; estate; plant- 
 ation. 
 
 Wot, Wote,* v know (see Weet). 
 
 Would,* n wold; — s,pl East Yorkshire. 
 
 Would,* from Will; — n't, for Would not; —be, 
 a wishing to be: —ing, n notion of desire; — 
 — ingness, n willingness. 
 
 Wound,* n hurt given to the body or skin; injury; 
 hurt; — [— with, — by, — in], vt hurt by vio- 
 lence; cut; stab; injure; — ed, a; Wound'-ed, 
 npl those who are hurt; — able, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n; —less, a free from wounds; 
 —wort, n an achillea; a stachys; a laserpitium; 
 a solidago; a senecio. 
 
 Wound,* — up, from Wind. 
 
 Woun'-dy, a excessive; — dily, ad. 
 
 Wouwou, n longarmed ape. 
 
 Wove. Wo'ven.* from Weave. 
 
 Wox, Woxe, Wox'en,* from Wax. 
 
 W.R., William III. or IV.; West Riding. 
 
 Wrack, %* n torture; wreck; — , vt torture; de- 
 stroy; Wrack'-ed, — t, a; —ing, — ful, a. 
 
 Wrack.J Wraik, n seaweed; do. for kelp; do. for 
 manure; —harvest, n gathering of do. 
 
 Wraith,! n apparition of a person about to die. 
 
 Wrang, X* from Wring. 
 
 Wran'gle.X* n angry or noisy dispute; — [— 
 with, — about, — for], v involve in do.; brawl; 
 quarrel; — some, Wran'-gling, a; — glingly, 
 ad; — gling, n; — gler, n brawler; "one who 
 passes a superior examination at Cambridge. 
 
 Wrap,!* vt wind or fold together, involve; en- 
 close; comprise; — about, — round, — around, 
 cloak; enclose around; — in, enclose in; — up t 
 fold up; Wrap'-ped, — t [— in, — up in], a en- 
 grossed.; wholly involved: folded up; —per, n 
 what wraps; loose garment; dressing gown; 
 newspaper direction; —ping, a; —ping, n; — 
 page, n what is used for wrappers; — perpaper, 
 — pingpaper, n paper used fordo.; — bascal, 
 n coarse upper coat. 
 
 Wrasse,! w a fish, labrus. 
 
 Wrath,!* w violent anger. 
 
WRA 
 
 ($ W, W mute.) 
 
 XYS 
 
 Wrath'ful [— at, — -with]. Wrath'y, a very 
 angry; — ly, Wrath'ily, ad; — kess, n. 
 Wrawl.!* vi cry as a cat. 
 
 "Wreak, 1* n revenge; — (wreakt or wreaked,) 
 [— on, — upon], vt 1 inflict; execute: revenge; — 
 fcl, a revengeful; —less, a unrevengeful. 
 "Wreath.!* n something twisted or curled; gar- 
 land: ornamental twisted bandnge between the 
 mantle and the crest; boar's tail. 
 Wreathe (wreatht or wre'athed; wre'athen, 
 wre'athed. or wreatht,) [— with], v twist; inter- 
 weave; encircle; be interwoven; Wre'ath-en, 
 —ed. — t, a; —ing, a. n; —less, a -without a 
 wreath: — t, a twisted; curling. 
 Wreck, +* n destruction; do. of a ship; ruins; 
 goods cast on land from a lost ship; weeds; 
 vessel in which ores are -washt the third time; 
 — [—on.— upon], v suffer do.; strand: dash 
 against rocks: ruin: Wreck'-ed, — t, a; — er, 
 n one who robs the wrecks of ships: boat of do.; 
 one who makes false signals to wreck ships; — 
 ing, a; —ing, n stranding; act of a wrecker; — 
 fcl, a causing wreck; —master, n person ap- 
 pointed to take charge of goods saved from a 
 wreck. 
 Wren.!* n a small bird. 
 
 Wrench.!* n violent sudden twist: sprain; in- 
 strument for screwing or unscrewing; — es, pi 
 subtilties; sleights: Wrench [— away, — 
 from. — out], vt pull with a sudden twist or 
 by force; strain; sprain; Wrench'-ed, — t, o; 
 —ixg, a, n. 
 Wrest,!* n distortion; violent pulling and twist- 
 ing; active or moving power: tuning instrument: 
 position which determines the form of the 
 bucket in an overshot wheel; — [— from, — 
 out], vt twist by force; distort; pervert; — En, a; 
 — er, n; — ing, n. 
 
 Wres'tle. n wrestling; — [—with.— against], 
 vt strive with arms extended as two men to 
 overthrow each other; struggle; strive. 
 Wres'-tler,ti; — tling, a; —tling. ra; —tling 
 match, n contest between wrestlers. 
 Wretch,!* n miserable person; exile; worthless 
 mortal; one sunk in vice; poor thing. 
 Wretch'-ed, a very miserable; calamitous; 
 paltry; despicable; —En, npl those who are so; 
 — edly, ad; — edness, n. 
 Wretch'less,! —ness. for Reckless. 
 Wrtg.!* v move to and fro. 
 Wrig'gle, n wriggling; — [— about, — to and 
 fro], v move as a snake or eel with short irregu- 
 lar motions; — in; — out, escape; Wrig'-gling, 
 a. n; — gler. n. 
 Wright.** n maker: workman. 
 Wring,!* n action of anguish: wringing: Wring 
 (wrang, wrung), v twist; writhe; squeeze with 
 violence: force by twisting; pinch; pervert; per- 
 
 desk for writing on; —case, n portable case with 
 pens, ink, paper, &c; —master, n teacher of 
 writing: — school, n school for penmanship; — 
 table, n table to write on. 
 
 Writhe.!* n writhing; — [— aboutl, v make 
 wry; twist with pain; distort;— d, a; Wri'thikg, 
 a, n. 
 Wri'thle, vt wrinkle; Wriz'zled, a wrinkled. 
 
 Wro'ken.!* a wreaked. 
 
 Wrong,!* a not right; not fit: not just; — ly, 
 ad; —ness, n; "Wrong, n what is not right; 
 injury done to another; trespass; Wrong [— 
 by, — in], vt treat with injustice; injure; im- 
 pute evil unjustly; Wrong -ed, a; — er, n; — 
 ing, n;— doer, n one who does wrong or wrongly; 
 — ful, a injurious; unjust; —folly, ad; —ful- 
 ness, n; — educated, a; — headed, a perverse 
 in understanding; — headedly, ad; —headed- 
 ness, n; — less, a free from wrong; — lessly, 
 ad; —minded, a wrong in the mind; of dis- 
 torted views: — mindedness, n; — ous, a wrong; 
 —timed, a illtimed. 
 
 Wrote,!* from Write. 
 
 "Wroth!* [— against, — with], a excited with 
 
 Wrought.!* from Work. [wratn. 
 
 Wrung.!* from Wring. 
 
 Wry,!* a twisted; do. to one side: distorted; per- 
 verted; — , v writhe; be writhed: —ness, n; — 
 neck, n neck twisted or distorted; disease of 
 sheep: a bird, yunx; — neckt, — necked, a. 
 
 W.S.. Writer to the signet 
 
 Wclf,* n wolf ; — ege, n Wolfege, man's name; 
 —gar, n; — mer, n; — ml'kd, n: — ric, n rich 
 wolf; — sig. — sy, n wolf of victory; — stan, n. 
 
 Wcn,* from Win. 
 
 Wcr'temhurger, n native of Wuvtemburg. 
 
 W ward, n ward of a lock like a W. 
 
 Wych'-elm, n an \dmus; —hazel, n a shrub. 
 
 Wyke, n bay, creek. 
 
 Wynd, n narrow alley. 
 
 Wy'vern, n wivern. 
 
 A. stands for 10; Xavier; Christ; sign of multi- 
 plication. 
 
 X, n St. Andrew's cross: shape of do. ; X shaped, 
 — shaped, a; --, sign of addition; more. 
 
 Xan'the, n a shrub. 
 
 Xan'-thic, a yellowish; obtaiued from sulphur, 
 carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen; — thide, n com- 
 pound of xanthogen and a metal; —thine, a; — 
 these, n yellow dyeing matter in madder; — 
 thite, n idiocrase; — thium.to a plant; -tbo.w 
 a crustacean;— THOCON,n a silver ore; — thogen. 
 — thogene, n base from the action of carburet 
 of sulphur and potash; — thophyl. n yellow co- 
 loring matter in leaves of forest trees in autumn; 
 XANTHOPH'YLLiTE.narnineral; Xanthoxylum, 
 n toothache tree. 
 
 secute with extortion; — from, extort; — off', 
 
 twist off; — out. extort; force out; squeeze out X\ntip'pe, n scold. 
 
 by twisting; do. water: — er. n; —ing, a; — XC, 90. Xebec, n a threemasted vessel. 
 
 ing. n; — bolt, n bolt used to bend and secure Xe'nium,w present to a guest, stranger, or.ambas- 
 
 planks till fastened by spikes. &c; —ing wet, j sador; Xenod'ochy. n hospitality: Xenodo'- 
 
 a so wet as to need wringing; —staves, npl 
 strong bars of wood used in applying wring- 
 boits. 
 Wrin'kle,!* n crease or furrow in the skin: do. 
 in cloth: roughness; hint of time or experience; 
 _ [_ -with, — by. — up] , v shrink into furrows 
 or creases: make rough or even: corrugate; — D, 
 a; Wrink'ling. n; — less, a unwrinkled. 
 
 chium, n convent room for receiving pilgrims, 
 guests. &c. ; Xen'olite, n buchoizite. 
 
 Xenotime, n phosphate of yttria. 
 
 Xera'sia. n disease of the hair; Xerocollyr'ium. n 
 dry collyrium; Xero'des, n tumor with dryness; 
 Xeromy'rum, n drying ointment; Xeroph'agy, 
 n dry food; Xeroph'thalmy. n dry red sore- 
 ness in the eyes; Xero'tes, n dry habit of body. 
 
 T n. Vm 1 I. VT7- -I-. VT ai\ J 
 
 Wrist,!* ?i joint by which the hand is joined to XL. 11: XLY., 14: XV.. 15; XL.. 40. 
 
 the arm; Wrist' : band. n band of a shirt or 
 
 dress that covers the wrist; —let, n elastic do. ; 
 
 —ring, n ring for the wrist 
 Wr-t.!* n anything written; precept of a law 
 
 court; first step in a lawsuit. 
 Write!* (wrote or writ, writ'ten.) [— to. — with. _ 
 
 — on. — upon], v express by forming letters and XX., 2^; ale of 2nd quality; XXX., 
 
 words on paper, stone. &c. ; engrave; compose; 3rd quality. 
 
 he employed as a clerk. &c; relate in books: Xylon'thrax. n wood coal; bovey coal: Xylite, a 
 
 onr\A loffora- i>nrrponnnrf • cnnv — dnm<ir niinv lirmul from rvro'yvlir. snirit: ITiilfihnV aatniwm ;■> 
 
 Xiph ias, n swordrish; swordshaped comet 
 Xipkid'ium, n a plant; Xi'phoid. Xiph'oid. a 
 swordlike: Xiphoides, n do. cartilage of the 
 breastbone. 
 
 Xmas., Christmas. Xn., Christian. 
 
 Xr., Christopher. _ 
 
 ale of 
 
 send letters; correspond; copy; — down, copy 
 out: — off, account for; — out. express in words 
 or at length; Writ'ten. a expressed in letters 
 or books; Wri'ting, a: Do.,n act of expressing, 
 &c. ; what is written; book; inscription* deed; 
 conveyance; penmanship; handwriting. 
 Wri'ter. n one who writes; author; clerk; 
 Euperior or civil officer in the East India service 
 
 liquid from pyroxylic spirit; Xylobal'mr,nim. n 
 wood of the balsam tree: Xvlog'ra-phy, n wood 
 engraving; — pijer, n wood engraver. 
 Xyi.ograph'-ic, — ical, a relating to wood en- 
 graving; Xy'loiodide.ii a preparation of silver; 
 Xyloi-h'-agous. Xylophage,« feeding on wood; 
 — agaw, n coleopteran do.; — ilan, n a beetle; 
 Xylo'via, n a tree, bitterwood. 
 
 —ship, n office or commission of do.; —to the Xyst, Xys'-tos, n court or portico for athletic 
 Signet, Scotch attorney. exercises; — t arch, n officer presiding over do* 
 
 Wri'ting-book, n book to write in; —desk, n Xys'ter, n instrument for scraping bones. 
 
 463 
 
YAC 
 
 (%Y,Y vowel) 
 
 YOR 
 
 JL stands for Th; Y shaped, a like a Y; like 3 
 
 cross roads. &c. 
 
 Yacht.* n light vessel for pleasure or sailing 
 matches; —club, n association for sailing 
 matches; — er, — sman, n one who keeps or 
 sails a yacht; — ing, n sailing on pleasure ex- 
 cursions; —ing, a do.; — match, n sailingmatch 
 between yachts; —squadron, n the great Eng- 
 lish yacht club. 
 
 Yaff (see Yap): Ya'ger, n rifleman; servant. 
 
 Ya'hoo, n degraded savage; —ism, n state of do. 
 
 Yak, n the grunting ox. 
 
 Yam, n an eatable root; —ground, n. 
 
 Yan'kee, n New Englander; Americo-English- 
 man of the States; Englishman of Australia; 
 — , a; —ism, n idiom or practise of do.; sharp 
 practise; —doodle, n an American national 
 air; a Yankee; Yan'ki-fy, vt turn into Yan- 
 kees; — ified, a. 
 
 Yan'olite. n axinite. 
 
 Yap, n, vi bark; yelp; —ping, a, n. 
 
 Ya'pon, n ilex cassine. 
 
 Yar'age, n tackle. 
 
 Yard, n wand; measuringstick; 3 ft.; 9ft. square; 
 27 ft. cube; long piece of timber slung on a mast 
 to hold a sail; —arm, n either half of a ship's 
 yard; end of do.; —land, n 15 acres; 20, 24, or 
 40; — measure, —stick. — wand, n measure 3 
 ft. long; —wide, a 3 ft. in width. 
 
 Yard, n place enclosed with walls; courtyard; 
 dockyard; ward of a prison; — , vt confine cattle 
 in do.; — ful, n as much as a yard will hold. 
 
 Yare,* a ready; eager; — ly, ad. 
 
 Yark (see Yerk). 
 
 Yarn,* n spun wool, cotton, flax, or hemp; thread 
 of hemp; long story spun out. 
 
 Yar'ngt, n pignut. 
 
 Yarr, vi snarl as a dog; — ish, a having a rough 
 dry taste. 
 
 Yar'row,* n an achillea, milfoil 
 
 Yar'-whelp, — wip. n a bird. 
 
 Yat'aghan, n Turkish dagger. 
 
 Yate, n gate. 
 
 Yaulp, Yaup, n, vi yelp; — er. n. 
 
 Yaw, n temporary deviation of a ship from the 
 straight line of the course; — , vi make do.; steer 
 wild; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Yaw, yi rise in blisters; — ed, a; — ing, n; — s, 
 npl disease of negroes. 
 
 Yawl, n ship's small boat. 
 
 Yawl, vi yowl. 
 
 Yawn, n gape; — [— at], vi gape; open wide; — 
 for, express desire by yawning; — er, n; —ing, 
 a; — ingly, ad; — ing, n. 
 
 YcLAD'.t part clad. YcLEPED,t Yclept', a 
 
 called, termed. Ydrad',1 « dreaded. 
 
 Ye, for The, Thee. 
 
 Ye,* pro, pi of Thou. 
 
 Yea,* ad yes; not only so, but more; — , n affir- 
 mative vote. 
 
 Yead* (yode), vi go. 
 
 Yeald,* n township. 
 
 Yean,* vi bring forth young; lamb; — ed, a; — 
 er, n; —ing, a, n; — ling, n creature lately 
 yeaned. 
 
 Year*, n a space of time, a twelvemonth; — s, pi 
 old age; —book, n annual; yearly book of law 
 reports; — ed, a containing years; —ling, a a 
 year old; —ling, n animal that is so; — ly, a 
 happening once a year; lasting a year; —ly, ad\ 
 
 Yearn* [— for], v desire; long; grieve; vex; feel 
 uneasiness; —ing, «; —ingly, ad; —ing, n; 
 — ful, a mournful. 
 
 Yeast.* n barm for leavening bread; foam of wa- 
 ter; Ye' ast- y, a having yeast; like do.; tasting of 
 do.; frothy; — iness, n; —dumpling, n dump- 
 ling made with do.; —powder, n prepared 
 yeast. 
 
 Ye'aveling.* n evening. 
 
 Yede,* vi yead. 
 
 Yelk,* n yellow part of an egg; vitellus. 
 
 Yell,* sharp loud frightful outcry; — [— with, 
 — at], vi make do.; — er. n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Yel'low,* n the light primitive color; that of 
 gold; yellow petticoat; — , a; — , v make or be- 
 come do.; — arsenic, n an oxide of arsenic; — 
 bird, n a small singing bird; —blossomed, a; 
 — bodied, a; —boy, n guinea; sovereign; eagle; 
 —breasted, a; — earth, n a yellowish clay; — 
 paced, a jaundiced; — fever, —jack, n a ma- 
 lienant fever; — flag, n quarantine flag; — 
 
 FLOWERED, CL\ —FLOWERING, a; —GOLDS, U 2. 
 
 flower; —haired, a; —hammer, —bunting, n 
 a bird, erriberiza; —ish, a somewhat yellow; — 
 iehness, n: — lake, n a paint; —leaved, a; — 
 lined, a having a yellow lining; — ness, n qual- 
 ity of being yellow; jealousy; — oker, — ochek, 
 n an earth, a paint; — orpiment, n yellow ar- 
 senic, a paint; —rattle, n a plant; —root, n 
 a plant; — s, npl disease of the bile in horses, &c. ; 
 disease of peachtrees; — succory, n a plant; — 
 throat, n a singing bird, a sylvia; —top, n a 
 grass; — weed, n a plant; —wood, n a tree; — 
 wort, n a plant; —wove, a, n woven paper of 
 yellow color. 
 
 Yelp,* n noise of a young dog or hound; — [ — 
 at], vi make do.; — er, n; —ing, a, n. 
 
 Ye'nite. n a mineral. 
 
 Yeo'man,* n, Yeomen, pi freeman or freeholder; 
 small landowner or freeholder working his own 
 land; gentleman farmer; farmer; do. serving 
 as a volunteer; servant next to a gentleman; 
 officer under a warrant officer; one of the body 
 guard; —like, — ly, a; — ry, ncol body of free- 
 holders or farmers; do. serving as volunteer 
 cavalry or infantry; orange do. in Ireland; body 
 of freemen in a livery company; — ry, a; — ry 
 cavalry, n volunteer cavalry in the English 
 shires; — of the guard, n one of the state body 
 guard of the king of England next under the 
 gentlemen at arms. 
 
 Yerk,* n jerk; — [— out], v jerk; lash; lash out; 
 
 Yern (see Yearn). [—ing, n. 
 
 Yer'nut, n pignut. 
 
 Yes,* 'ad" of affirmation; ay; even so; not only bo, 
 but more. 
 
 YesawaV, n state messenger. 
 
 Yest, n yeast. 
 
 Yes'ter,* — n, a next before the present; day last 
 past; —day, n, ad day last past or next before 
 to day; —eve, —evening, n, ad; —morn, — 
 morning, n, ad; —night, n, ad; —noon, n, ad; 
 —week, n week last past. 
 
 Yest'y, a yeasty. 
 
 Yet,* conj nevertheless; however; — , ad still; at 
 this time; at least; even; hitherto. 
 
 Yev'en, for Given. 
 
 Ye w.* n an evergreen tree, taxus, planted in grave- 
 yards; — , Yew'en, a made of do.; —bow, n 
 shootingbow of do.; —tree, n. 
 
 Yew, wiyaw. 
 
 Yex,* n hiccough; — , vi have do.: —ing, n. 
 
 Yezdegerd'ian, a beginning in 636. 
 
 Yez'idee, n devil worshipper of the Euphrates. 
 
 Yfe're.J ad together. 
 
 Yield,* n township. 
 
 Yield,* n produce; — (yie'lded or yold,) [— to], 
 v produce; give in return; afford; allow; give; 
 submit; give way; bend; — up, — up to, resign; 
 surrender; Yie'ld-ed, a; — able, a; — ableness, 
 n disposition to yield; — er, n; — ing, n; —ing, 
 a producing, &c; flexible; acccommodating; — 
 ingly, ad; — ingness, w; —less, a unyielding. 
 
 Ym., for Them. 
 
 Yng'w Y,t* n a son of "Weden; Yng'ling, wdynasty 
 of Swedish kings sprung from do. or Ery. 
 
 Yode,* from Yead. 
 
 Yog, n yug. 
 
 Yoke,* n piece of timber to connect the necks of 
 oxen for draught; do. to suspend milkpails. &c. , 
 from the shoulder; mark of thralldom; link; 
 pair; steeringframe at right angles to a boaTs 
 rudderhead; — [— to, — together, — with], v 
 put a yoke on; harness oxen; couple; enthrall; 
 restrain; be joined together; — d, a; Yo'king, 
 a, n; Yo'ke-bow, n Orion; —elm, n a tree; — 
 fellow, —mate, u one under the same yoke; 
 one of a pair; —let, n small farm. 
 
 Yold,* from Yield. 
 
 Yolk,* n yelk. 
 
 Yon.* Yond, Yon'der, a being at a distance 
 within sight; Yon, Yond, Yon'der, ad; Yon- 
 one, n the distant one. 
 
 Yond,* a mad, raving. 
 
 Yonk'er,* n young fellow: gentleman of Holland. 
 Yore,* ad in time past; formerly; long ago. 
 York, n city in England; seat of the second arch- 
 bishop; title of the second son of the king of 
 England, and of the white rose party: — , a be- 
 longing to York, New York, or Yorkshire; 
 York'-ite, n, a belonging to do.; — er, n be- 
 longing to New York; — ist, n, a belonging to 
 the white rose party. 
 
 iU 
 
YOU 
 
 (X Y, Y vowel) 
 
 ZOO 
 
 York/shire, n a large county in England; dia- 
 lect of do. ; — .a: — born, a; — bred, n. 
 You,* pro. pi of Thou. 
 
 You'd, for You -would: Youll, for You will; 
 You're, for You are; You've, for You have. 
 Yocr, a pro of the second person; Yocrs, 
 Yocrn,Yoi:r owx.pi'o belonging to you; Your'- 
 self, pro, Yourselves, pi reciprocal of do. 
 
 Zed'oary, Zedoa'ria, n a medicinal root 5 a cur* 
 cuma. 
 
 Ze'in, n gluten of maize. 
 
 Zelot'ical (See Zeal). 
 
 Zem'indar, n feudator or landholder who farms 
 the taxes from the government; Zem'indary, 
 n jurisdiction of do.; system of taxation by do. 
 
 Zenan'a, n harem. 
 
 Your Eminence. Yocr Lordship, &c. (see His Zend, n language of the ancient fireworship' 
 
 Eminence, Her Excellence 
 
 Youl'ring,* 7i the yeilowhammer. 
 
 Young.* a not having been long yeaned or born; 
 not old; in the first part of growth; — . ncol off- 
 spring of animals; name of an English clan; 
 Yocng'-dressing. a dressing as a youug person; 
 — ish, a somewhat young; —ling, a youthful; 
 — ling, n young animal; — looking, a having 
 a look of youth; — ly, a youchful; — ly. ad 
 youthfully; early in life; weakly; — ster, 
 Youn'ker, n young person; novice; lad. 
 Yocngth. n youth. 
 
 Young'-er. n one who is the latter born; —est, 
 n one who is the last born; last born child. 
 Youth, n & ncol part of life that follows child- 
 hood; young person; do. generally; Youth'- 
 hood, n state of do.; — ly, — y. a youthful. 
 Youth'ful, a relating to youth; fit for do.; 
 young; fresh; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Your* (see You). 
 
 Ypi'ght,*+ pirt pight; fixt 
 
 Yt., for That. 
 
 Yt'tri-um.! n a metallic base; — , a, n oxyd of do.; 
 — ous, a like do.; Yt'tro-corite.ti a mineral; — 
 colum'bite,— tan'talite, 7i ore of yttrium and 
 columbium. 
 
 Yu, 71 nephrite. 
 
 Yuc'ca, n Adam's needle. 
 
 Yuck, vi itch. 
 
 Yufts, n Russia leather. 
 
 Yug, n an age of the world. 
 
 Yu'lan, n a masnolia. 
 
 Yule,* n English feast of the midwinter, now 
 •held at Christmas; — tide,ti time of do.; —log, 
 — block, n log of -wood burnt at Yule for the 
 success of the English race. 
 
 Yunx, n a bird; wryneck. 
 
 Yux, n hiccough; — , vi do. 
 
 /j shaped, a shape of that letter; crooked. 
 
 Za'baism, n Sabaism. 
 
 Zac'cho. n lowest part of a pedestal 
 
 Zach., for Zachary. [do. 
 
 Zacyn'-ihus, n Zante; — thian, n, a belonging to 
 
 Zaf'-fer, — fir, — fre. 7i impure oxyd of cobalt 
 
 Zaim, 7i chief who supports a mounted militia. 
 
 Zam'bo, n, a offspring of an Indian and Negro. 
 
 pers in Persia; Zend'a vesta, n holy scriptures 
 of do. 
 
 Ze'nik. n a suricate. 
 
 Ze'nith. n point in the visible heavenly half- 
 sphere which is over the head of the beholder; 
 — , a being do. 
 
 Ze olite, n a mineral species; hydrous silicates 
 of alumina; Zeolit'-ic, a being do.; — iform, 
 a having the shape of do. 
 
 Zeph'-yr,— yrus, 7i west wind; mild soft breeze; 
 winged god. 
 
 Zer'da. n a doglike beast. 
 
 Ze'ro, n cipher, 0; nothing; nobody; point of a 
 thermometer from which it is graduated. 
 
 Zest, n piece of orange or lemon peel used to give 
 flavor to liquor; relish; pleasant taste; — , vt 
 give do. 
 
 Ze ta, 7i Z Greek letter. C; — , warnimg or venti- 
 lating chamber: diningroom. 
 Zetitfula, n small do. 
 
 Zetet'ic, a proceeding by inquiry: — , n seeker; 
 — s, npl direct search after unknown quan- 
 tities. 
 
 Zeug'lodon, n fossil whale. 
 
 Zeug'ma, n making an adjective or verb agreeing 
 with a nearer word, refer also to another. 
 
 Zeus, n Weden or Jupiter of the Greeks. 
 
 Zeux'ite. n a mineral [do. 
 
 Zib'et, Zibe'-tha. n civet: — thum, n perfume of 
 
 Zig'zag. n line or molding running with short 
 turns or angles; — , a; — , ad; — , vt form in 
 lines with do.; — ged, a; — ging, ru 
 
 Zim ent water, n water impregnated with 
 copper. 
 
 Zi'.mome (see Zymome). 
 
 Zink, Zinc, n'a metal; — , Zink'-y,— ous, Zinc 7 - 
 ous, a; Zink., vt cover with do.; — ed, a; — ing, 
 n; — if'erous, a yielding zink; —ode, Zin'code, 
 n positive pole of a battery; — enite, n a min- 
 eral; —white, n a paint; —worker, n. 
 Zinkog'ra-phy, Zincog'raphy, 71 engraving on 
 zink; — fher, n engraver on do. 
 Zinkograph'-ic, — ical, a belonging to do. 
 
 Zi'on. n a hill of Jerusalem; Christian church; 
 dissenter's chapeL 
 
 Zir'con, Zirco'ni-um, n a metallic base; — a, n 
 oxyd of do. ; Zir'conite, n variety of do. 
 
 Ziza'ria. n darnel; wild rice. 
 
 Za'mia, n a primlike plant; Za'mtie, n fossh do. Zi'zel, Zi'sel, n a marmot, arctomys. 
 
 Za'miel, n an evil demon. 
 
 Zano'nia, n a tree. 
 
 Zanthopic'rine, n bitter principle of xanthoxy- 
 
 ion. 
 Zanthox'ylon (see Xanthoxylon). 
 Zan'ti-an, — ol, 7i. a belonging to Zante. 
 ZA'NY,nmerryandrew; — , a; — , vt m im ic; — isiij 
 
 n practises of do. 
 Zaph'ara, n a mineral paint, skycolor. 
 Zap'ote, n roundish hardstoned fruit 
 
 Zoan'-thus. n a polyp; —tho'ria, npl class of do.; 
 
 animal flowers. 
 Zo'cle, Zoc'co, Zoc'colo (see Socle). 
 Zo'diac, n broad circle in the heavens in which 
 are the 12 signs; a girdle; Zodi'acal, a; Do. 
 light. 7i luminous track in the heavens seen in 
 the evening or before dawn. 
 Zo'har, n Jewish cabalistic book of commentaries. 
 Zoi'lus, n a snappish critic; Zoile'an, a like do. 
 Zois'iie. n an epidote. 
 ZaVathan, n hard cancerlike swelling of the Zoll'verein, n German customs union. 
 
 breast Zc'n:ir, Zon'nar, n girdle or badge worn by 
 
 Zar'nich, n native sulphuret rayahs. 
 
 Zax, n tool for cutting slates. Zone^Zo'nic. n girdle; division of the earth ac- 
 
 Za'yat, n caravanserai | cording to the temperature of the latitudes; dis- 
 
 Ze'a, 7i maize. trict; band or stripe running round a sphere. 
 
 Ze'afet. n extraordinary allowance. ! &c; circuit; — d, a wearmg do.; —less, a with- 
 
 Zeal [— for, — against], n passionate ardor in out do. 
 the pursuit of anything; earnestness: warmth; Zoocar'pia, n a plant. 
 , vi feel do ; Ze'al-ed, a filled with do.; — Zoochem'ical, a belonging to animal chemistry. 
 
 less, a wanting in do. 
 Zeal'ot, n one full of do.: enthusiast; one over- 
 zealous; — ry, — ism, n character or behavior of 
 4o.; Zealot'ical, a being do. 
 Zeal'ous [— for, — against], a having zeal; 
 passionate in any cause; earnest; warm; — , 
 npl those who are so; — ly, ad; — ness, n. 
 
 Ze'bra, n 6triped wild horse: — , a; —skin, n; — 
 striped, a; — woon, n a cabinet wood. 
 
 Ze'bu, n a wild ox -with a hump. 
 
 Ze'bub, n a hurtful fly. 
 
 Zechin', n sequin. 
 
 Zech'stem, n a magnesian limestone. 
 
 Zed, Zee, n letter Z; —shaped, a. 
 
 Zooo/ra-phy, n zoology; — pher, n. 
 
 ZOOGRAPH'-IC, —ICAL, a. 
 
 Zool'atry, 7i worship of beasts. 
 Zo'olite, n fossil remains of an animal. 
 Zool'o-gy, n natural history, science of animals; 
 — gist, — ger, n one skilled in do.; Zoolog'-ic, 
 — icAL,<z belonging to do ; —rally, ad; —ical 
 gar den, n collection of animals in a public 
 garden. 
 
 Zoon'io, a belonging to or obtained from an- 
 imals. 
 
 Zoon'omy, n laws of animal life. 
 Zooph'a-gocs, o feeding on animals; — oan, n 
 anima l do. 
 
 465 
 
zoo 
 
 Zoopher'ic, a bearing the figure of an animal. 
 
 Zoeph'ortis, n frieze do. 
 
 Zo'oPHYTE,n polyp; coral; Zoophtt'-ic,— ical, 
 
 a being so; Zoophy-tol'ogy, n science of do.; 
 
 — tolog'ical, a relating to do. 
 
 Zoot'o-mv. n anatomy of all animals; — mist,u 
 
 dissector of do.; Zootom'-ic, — ical, a. 
 Zoiris'sa, n mixture of pitch. 
 Zo'sil. n a stinking skuuk. 
 Zos'tek, n girdle; belt: an erysipelas. 
 Zocnds, excl of wonder or anger. 
 Zozimus. n a crustacean. 
 Zu'folo, Zuf'folo, n flageolet to teach 6inging birds. 
 
 Zr'MATE.Zc'MlC. Zu.MOL'-OGY, — OGIST, — OGICAL, 
 
 Zumom'eter. Zcmosim'eter (see Zymate, &c). 
 Zur'lite, n a Vesuvian mineral 
 
 ZYT 
 
 Zweybrucken, n Deuxponte. 
 
 Zyg'hyr (see Sigger). 
 
 Zygodac'-tvlols, — tyl'ic, a having the toes 
 
 yoked in pairs, 2 before and 2 behind. 
 
 Zygo'ma, n process of the cheekbone; bone of 
 
 the upper jaw; Zygomat'ic, a being do. 
 Zy'mic, a derived from acetous fermentation of 
 
 vegetables; Zy'mate, n salt from do. 
 
 Zymol'o-gy, n science of fermentation; — gist, 
 
 n one skilled in do.; ZYMOLOG'iCAL,a belonging 
 
 to do. 
 
 Zymometer. ZvMosiM'ETER.n measurer of the 
 
 degree of fermentation. 
 
 Zy'mome, n a proximate principle of wheat 
 Zythep'sary, n brewery. 
 Zt/'thum, n drink made from malt and wheat 
 
 46Q 
 
 THE ESD. 
 
 BRADBURY AND EVANS, PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS. 
 
October, 1863. 
 
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