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MANUAL
OF
ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION
AiND
SPELLING:
CONTANING
A FULL ALPHABETICAL VOCABULARY OF THE LANGUAGE
WITH A PRELIMINARY
EXPOSITION OF ENGLISH ORTHOEPY AND ORTHOGRAPHY;
Al)
DESIGNED AS A WORK OF REFERENCE FOR GENERAL USE, AND
AS A TEXT-BOOK IN SCHOOLS.
BY
RICHARD  SOULE,
ASBOCIATE EDITOR OF WORCESTEI'S QUARTO DICTIONARY,
AND
WILLIAML  A. WHEELER,
ASSOCIATE IEDITOR OF WEBSTER'S IoTIO]ONAR18K.
B OS TON:
LEE AND  SHEPARD,
149, WASHINGTON STREET.




Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1861, by
RICHARD SOULE, JR., AND WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.




PREFACE.
THE design of this work is to provide a convenient
manual for consultation, whenever a doubt arises in regard
to the pronunciation or the spelling of any word now
commonly or occasionally used in English speech, or often
met with in modern writings; and also to furnish a textbook for teaching English pronunciation and orthography
in a more systematic and thorough manner than has heretofore been possible by the use of the common spellingbooks alone.
So difficult is it to become thoroughly versed in either of
these branches of learning, that an English dictionary is
probably quite as often consulted to ascertain the pronunciation or the spelling of a word, as to learn its meaning.
As works of reference for this purpose, the smaller dictionaries are often found to be defective in their vocabularies, and the larger ones are too bulky for convenient
use. In order that this volume might contain a very full
vocabulary, and at the same time be kept within a small
compass, definitions have been omitted, except when they
seemed to be required for some purpose of distinction, as
in the case of words pronounced alike but differently
spelled, or of words spelled alike but differently pronounced.
The words which it has been thought'best, as a general
rule, to omit from the Vocabulary are all such as are obso(iii)




iv                     PREFACE.
lete, most of those that are very. rarely used, or are exclusively technical and not Anglicized, and many derivatives ending in -er, -ish, -ly, -less, -like, -ness, or -ship, which
present no difficulty either of pronunciation or of spelling.
Most of the words compounded with the prefixes all-,
counter-, in-, out-, over-,  sub-, sper-, un-, under-, as they
are attended with no difficulty that is not explained under
their simple forms, have also been omitted.
The Introduction contains a description of the organs
of speech, preliminary definitions of a few terms, and an
account of the elementary sounds of the language, with
a statement of the views in respect to these sounds, held
by the most eminent orthoepists, and of the various ways
in which they are represented by the letters of the alphabet.  It also embraces, under distinct heads, a succinct
treatment of the following topics; namely, syllables, the
seat and the influence of the accent, the causes which
render words liable to be mispronounced or misspelled,
compound words, prefixes, and syllabication.
A marked feature of the plan is, that, though the words
of the Vocabulary are arranged in alphabetical order, the
more important of them are classified according to some
prominent characteristics, either of pronunciation or of spelling, by means of figures referring them to the sections of
the Introduction in which those characteristics. are described
and exemplified. This method of reference, so far as it
relates to pronunciation, was introduced by Nares, in his
"Elements of Orthoepy," and has been adopted by Walker,
Smart, Worcester, and Goodrich.  Smart remarks: "I
have... copied from Walker the method of referring,
throughout the Dictionary, to principles of pronunciation laid down at the commencement; I believe his Dictionary owes its reputation to the obvious excellence of this




PREFACE.                      V
plan." The attempt has not hitherto been made to apply
the same method of reference, in a full alphabetical vocabulary of our language, to preliminary statements of the principles and difficulties of its orthography. It has been a
gratifying result.of such an attempt, on the part of the compilers, to find how easily the great mass. of English words
may be grouped under a comparatively few principles, and
how readily the difficulties in the way of learning to spell
may be overcome by classifying these difficulties and explaining their causes.
Particular attention has been paid to those words in regard to the pronunciation of which good authorities are
at variance, and the method suggested and applied by
Walker, and more completely and ingeniously carried out
by Worcester, of exhibiting the different modes of pronunciation preferred or sanctioned by such authorities, has
been adopted in this work. It has not been thought advisable, however, to record the opinions upon this point of
others beside Walker and Smart, among English orthoepists, and Webster, Worcester, and Goodrich, among
American orthoepists. A  careful examination of their
Dictionaries has been made with reference to the purposes
of this Manual, and no pains has been spared to report
accurately their modes of pronunciation, wherever there is
any essential difference, though, in a very few cases, the
precise sound intended by them may not be adequately
represented by the notation used, which is, in some respects, different from theirs.
Of the English writers upon orthoepy, Walker and
Smart are the most eminent. The authority of the former, at the time he wrote, was very great; and, though
polite usage in the pronunciation of some words has since
much changed, and. though later writers have shown
a*




Vi                    PREFACE.
that he was in error on several points, still his opinion in regard to the proper mode of pronouncing most
words, founded, as it was, upon an attentive study of
the analogies of the language, is too valuable to be altogether neglected.  Smart is one of the most recent writers
upon this subject, and, by general consent, is regarded as
the highest single authority, at the present day, upon English orthoepy and English usage in the matter of pronunciation.
Of American writers who have given a careful attention
to the subject of pronunciation, Dr. Webster stands first in
point of time, and probably first, also, as regards the extent to which the influence of authority upon this subject
has prevailed in the United States, if we may judge from
the large circulation in this country of his Dictionary and
his Spelling-book. But it is to be observed that both these
works have been subjected to considerable revision by their
editors, since Dr. Webster's death, in 1843, with respect
both to pronunciation and to orthography. In order, therefore, to ascertain the mode in which Dr. Webster himself
pronounced words, the compilers of this Manual have examined very carefully the edition of his Dictionary published
in 1841, which was the last issued during his lifetime. To
this was appended, in 1843, shortly after the author's death,
a Supplement of new words, which was prepared by his
own hand, and which has accordingly been examined with
the same object. By comparing this edition with that of
1859, edited by Dr. Goodrich, the changes of pronunciation
introduced by the latter have been determined.  They
were made, according to the statement of Dr. Goodrich in
reply to a letter addressed to him on the subject, in conformity with Dr. Webster's known principles, and in consultation with his son, Mr. William G. Webster, who had




PREFACE.                    Vii
been associated with him in his literary labors. " We supposed ourselves," says Dr. Goodrich," to be well acquainted with the principles on which he would have wished such
a revision to be conducted:..  It is matter of mere
conjecture how far he might have been satisfied with each
individual alteration. I am not certain he would have
rejected any of them. I am sure he would have embraced
nearly all, had he lived to understand the progress of the
public mind as we have endeavored to do in his behalf. A
dictionary, from the nature of the case, is aprogressive
thing. As the language is in a state of slow but continual
progress, the volume that records it must from time to
time undergo corresponding changes."
As it is chiefly the editions edited with eminent ability
by Dr. Goodrich that are now much used or circulated,
and that are regarded by the public as Webster's Dictionaries, it has not been deemed important to record pronunciations which, though originally adopted by Dr. Webster,
were subsequently altered by his editor, with the view of
conforming, as nearly as could be judged, to the principles
by which the author himself would have been guided.
Whenever, therefore, the name of Webster is given as an
authority for pronunciation, it is accompanied with that of
Goodrich, to show that the latter made no change; and
whenever that of Goodrich is unaccompanied with that
of Webster, it is to be inferred either that Dr. Goodrich
introduced a change which he supposed Dr Webster would
have sanctioned, or that the word in question was added by
the editor. It is to be observed that the pronunciation of
some words, as noted in the abridged Dictionaries of the
series edited by Dr. Goodrich, does not correspond with
that of the same words, as noted in the unabridged edition
of 1859; but this, being the most recent and the most




Viii                  PREFACE.
important work of the series, has been taken as the standard of reference.
To Dr. Worcester, the other distinguished American
authority quoted for pronunciation, is justly awarded the
praise of having bestowed great care upon this subject, and
of having given the results of his extensive research in a
condensed and simple form, well adapted to make them intelligible and useful. His method of exhibiting the opinions of various orthoipists about words of disputed pronunciation is particularly valuable, as it enables an inquirer
to select, without the labor of looking into many volumes,
that mode of pronouncing any of these words which seems
to be sustained by the greatest weight of authority. An
English writer, Mr. Alexander J. Ellis, who has himself
made the subject of orthoipy a special study, truly remarks
of what Dr. Worcester has contributed to this department
of learning, that it is "deserving of great attention."
It should be stated that in most of the cases in which the
name of Worcester appears, as quoted, to stand alone in
support of any mode of pronunciation, his decision has apparently been influenced by:the opinions of orthoepists or
lexicographers whose names he uses as authorities, but
which it has not been thought advisable to: cite in this
work.
In regard to words of various orthography there seemed
to be no better rule to follow than to record in their different forms all such, and only such, as are variously written
by respectable English and American authors at the present day. - There is not much difference of usage between
England and the United States in the mode of spelling
words, except in reference to a few words, mostly of
French origin, which are still generally spelled, in England, with the termination our, as colour, honour, &c., in



PREFACE.                    ix
stead of or, which is now the termination given to this
class of words almost universally in the United States;
and except, also, as respects those words in the orthography of which Dr. Webster made changes that have been
extensively adopted in the United States, but which have
not found equal favor in England. The number of words,
however, which have a peculiar spelling in the latest
edition of Webster's Dictionary, is comparatively small,
amounting in all to only about two hundred and eighty.
In the case of about sixty of this number, the spelling found
in the Dictionaries of Walker, Smart, and Worcester, is
allowed as an alternative mode; and of the rest, about one
hundred and seventy are derivatives of words ending in
I, not accented on the last syllable. In regard to Webster's
mode of spelling these words, without doubling the 1, on
adding a syllable beginning with a vowel, Smart, Worcester, and almost all other recent lexicographers, though they
do not consider that the prevailing usage warrants them in
adopting this mode, agree that it is more in accordance
with analogy than the practice by which the I is doubled.
All the words referred to as having a peculiar spelling in
the latest edition of Webster's Dictionary will be found
recorded in this Manual in the same manner as other
words are recorded in regard to the orthography of which
there is any difference of usage, and they may be known
by the abbreviations for the names of Webster and Goodrich which follow them.
The proper mode of joining the constituent parts of
compound words is a subject necessary to be considered, in
connection with that of spelling, in a complete and systematic exhibition of the principles of English orthography.
This difficult subject has received special attention in this
work. It has not been deemed advisable, however, to swell




PREFACE.
the Vocabulary with words of this class, which may be
coined almost at will, and which exist, unregistered, by
hundreds or thousands, in books of every description.
Were the German method of writing compound words,
without the hyphen, uniformly followed in our own language, such words would have no peculiar claim to be considered at all in a manual of orthography; but, as we compound words, sometimes with, and sometimes without, the
hyphen, it is a matter of no small difficulty to know when
to use this connecting mark, and when to omit it. The
statement, in the Introduction, of a few simple rules of
extensive application, and deduced from the: best sources by
a careful examination and comparison of authorities, has
rendered it unnecessary to insert the greater number of
compound words, while the exceptional cases, which are
comparatively few, are entered in their proper alphabetical
places. A few compounds of regular formation and very
common occurrence have been retained for the purpose of
illustrating the rules, in conformity with the general plan.
In this part of the work, and in what relates to the
mode of joining prefixes, and to the principles of syllabication, - topics also concisely treated of as connected with
orthography, -much assistance has been derived from
Mr. John Wilson's valuable "Treatise on English Punctuation," in which the usage of the best writers of the present day, as ascertained by the ample observation of a practical printer and corrector of the press, is fully and clearly
set forth.
It will, perhaps, be sufficiently obvious, without much explanation, how the present work may be used as a text-book
for teaching English pronunciation and spelling. All the
principles and all the difficulties which relate to either are
stated, in distinct sections, in the Introduction, with illus



PREFACE.                     xi
trative examples. In order that pupils may make extended
lists of such examples, and thus classify the more important words of the language for special study, according to
their analogies of pronunciation or of orthography, these
words in the Vocabulary are referred to the group to which
they belong by having figures affixed corresponding to the
figures prefixed to the section in which some characteristic
of this group is treated of. In many cases, a word is thus
distinguished bymore than one numerical reference, for the
reason that it has characteristics which ally it with different groups.
After pupils have become familiar, by careful study,
with the principles contained in the earlier portions of the
-Introduction relating to the elementary sounds and the
modes of representing them, and to the influence of accent
on the vowel sounds, their attention may be called to what
relates to pronunciation in Parts VI. and VII., or to what
pertains to spelling in Parts VIII. and IX., as may be
thought best.  In either case, the mode of study reconmended is, that, at first, the pupils should take up a single
section at a time, either in its order or otherwise, as the
teacher may direct, and, after committing it to memory, or
reading it so attentively as to be able to repeat the substance of it, should turn to certain pages of the Vocabulary assigned for each exercise, and selecting there, by the
aid of the figures corresponding to this section, the illustrative words, copy them on a slate or on paper.
In the lists copied for pronunciation, the accents and all
other diacritical marks should be omitted, and the pupils
should be required to pronounce the words from the lists
by inspection merely of the forms which they ordinarily
have in books. The lists copied for spelling are to serve
the purpose,- primarily, of training the eye to determine




xii                   PREFACE.
the correct orthographical forms of words; but, in order to
impress these forms more distinctly on the memory, the
words should also be given out by the teacher, either from
the copied lists or from the Vocabulary itself, to be spelled
orally. The words that are particularly difficult to spell,
and which the teacher, therefore, would do well to assign
most frequently for special attention, are those referred to
by the figures 162, 169, 170, and 171. The classes of words
referred to by the figures 160 and 161 will be especially
useful in exemplifying the different modes in which the
elementary sounds are represented by the letters of the
alphabet.
Occasionally, the pupils may be separately called upon
to copy words upon the blackboard to be used in a general exercise for the whole class or the whole school. The
teacher, for example, may direct a' pupil'to copy upon the
blackboard such words as may be found in any assigned
portion of the Vocabulary having the reference figures
153, that is to say, words which afford examples of unauthorized or vulgar pronunciations. When the list is finished, this pupil, or any other, may be required to point out
what errors are apt to be made in pronouncing these
words.  To take another example, some of the words
distinguished by the numerical reference 155, as being of
disputed pronunciation, may be advantageously copied in
the same way, and made the subject of remark as to which
mode is to be preferred. As an example of a similar exercise in spelling, the teacher may call out, or dictate, from
the Vocabulary some of the words having the reference
figures 171, as among those particularly difficult to spell,
and any pupil, or several pupils in turn or simultaneously,
may be required to write them down as they are uttered.
By this method of studying pronunciation and orthogra



PREFACE.                   xii
phy, besides the advantage arising from the interest which
the pupils will take in preparing lists of words for themselves, - thus making, in fact, their own Spelling book,they will also have the benefit of practice in writing them,
which, so far as spelling is concerned, is the only sure way
of becoming skilful in this difficult art. And it should not
be forgotten that it is for the purpose of writing, chiefly, that
spelling needs to be made a part of education. In order
to insure a repetition of this practice, and to awaken anew
the interest and attention of the pupils, it will be well to
lay aside or to erase the lists, after they have once served
the purpose of recitation, and to recur, at intervals, to the
same exercise under each of the sections, or under such of
them as relate to matters of. the most importance.
The mode of study may be varied by taking up certain
words which have figures affixed, and occasionally, also,
some of those which are not so distinguished, and by considering them in reference to the several principles or points
which they exemplify. For an examination of the pupils
in order to test their knowledge of the subjects treated of
in the Introduction, this method will perhaps be found to
be the best. The teacher may accomplish the same object by writing words upon the blackboard, and requiring
the pupils to refer each of them to the group or groups to
which it belongs.
The sections in Parts X., XI., and XII., on Compound
Words, Prefixes, and Syllabication, should be carefully
read, and questions should be put to the pupils from time to
time in regard to them,- though it has not been thought
advisable to multiply references to these sections. Only a
few compound words have been inserted, these having been
selected, as before stated, merely for the sake of illustra.
tion. The matter- of syllabication, it is obvious, may be
b




xiv                  PREFACE.
amply exemplified by the words found on any page of the
Vocabulary.
In the Table of Contents, a pretty full analysis of the
several sections of the Introduction is given, not only to
serve the purpose of an index, but to assist teachers in
framing questions suitable to be put to their pupils in reference to the various matters treated of. Discretion must
be used as to which of these should receive the most attention, or which may be most fitly studied by any class
of pupils. The anatomical structure of the vocal organs,
for example, need not be dwelt upon any farther than a
natural curiosity prompts inquiry in regard to it. These
organs are described, not in the belief that the processes of
speech will be any better performed by knowing how they
are performed, but merely with the view of explaining, to
those who desire the information, the wonderful mechanism
by which the phenomena of spoken language are produced.
A list of the principal works made use of in the preparation of the volume is appended to the Preface, both
for the purpose of acknowledging indebtedness to their
authors, and of furnishing the inquirer with the means of
verifying any of the statements made by the compilers,
or of examining the ground over which they have passed.
Brief critical notices of such of these works as may not
be generally known are quoted, to show in what estimation they are held by good judges.
BOSTON, March, 1861.




A LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL WORKS USED IN THE
PREPARATION OF THIS MANUAL.
BELL, ALEX. M.  A new Elucidation of the Principles of Speech
and Elocution. 8vo., pp. viii, 311. Edinburgh, 1849.
BELL, SIR CHARLES.  Article on the Organs of the Human Voice,
in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society
of London, for the year 1832. Vol. 132, pp. 299-334.
BROWN, GOOLD. The Grammar of English Grammars.  8vo.,
pp. xx, 1070. New York, 1857.
ELLIS, ALEX. J. The Alphabet of Nature.  8vo., pp. v, 194.
Bath, 1844-45.
" An excellent account of the researches of the most distinguished physiologists on the human voice and the formation of letters [sounds] is found in Ellis, Tie Alphabet
of Nctture, a work full of accurate observations and original
thought." — Prof. Max Mittiler of Oxford, Proposals for a
Missionary Alphabet. Appendix D. III., vol. 2 of Chev.
Bunsen's Outlines of the Philosophy of Universal History.
ELLIS, ALEX. J.  The Essentials of Phonetics.  8vo., pp. xvi,
275.  London, 1848.
" Mr. Ellis's work, The Essentials of Phonetics, [is] by
far the most complete and accurate of all.... Those who
delight in phonetic investigations will find the subject
almost exhausted in this treatise.... An invaluable work
to those interested in the scientific part of the question."Westminster Review, April, 1849.
ELLIS, ALEX. J. A Plea for Phonetic Spelling, [with an Appendix showing the inconsistencies of the common orthography.] 8vo., pp. ix, 180. London, 1848.
ELLIS, ALEX. J.  English Phonetics.  12mo., pp. 16. London,
1854.
ELLIS, ALEX. J.  Universal Writing and Printing with Ordinary
Letters. 4to., pp. 22. Edinburgh and London, 1856.
" The very able writings of Mr. Alexander John Ellis, on
phonetics, have done much to enlighten the public, and to
awaken the attention of men of science to the alphabet of
sounds as a practical question." - Richard Cull, Address
to the Ethnological Society of London, 1854
(xv)




XVi                LIST OF WORKS USED.
FoWLER, W. C.  The English Language in its Elements and
Forms. 8vo., pp. xxxii, 754. New York, 1857.
GOODRICH, C. A. A  Pronouncing and Defining Dictionary of
the English  Language, abridged  from  Webster's
American Dictionary. 8vo., pp. xxiv, 610. Philadelphia, 1856.
GOODWIN, D. R.  The North American Review, No. CLIV. Article I., pp. 1-24. Boston, 1852.
"A paper in the North American Review (Jan., 1852)
where the sounds of the English, and in general of the
Teutonic and Pelasgic languages, are thoroughly and scientifically treated."- Prof. F. J. Child, Advertisement to
the second Alnerican edition of Latham's Elementary English Grammar.
GRAY, HENRY. Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical.  8vo., pp.
xxxii, 750.  London, 1858.
HUNT, JAMES. A Manual of the Philosophy of Voice and Speech.
12mo., pp. xvi, 422.  London, 1859.
JENNISON, JAMES. Lessons in Orthoepy.  16mo., pp. 68, 1856.
Printed for use in Harvard College, but not published,
except in the form of an Introduction to Hillard's Readers.
LATHAM, R. G.  A Handbook of the English Language.  12mo.,
pp. xxiv, 398. London, 1851.
" The... part...on the Phonology of the English
language is a most valuable, and, in some respects, a highly
original, contribution to this branch of English grammatical
science." -Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin.
MIULLER, J. Elements of Physiology, translated from the German,
by William Baly.  2 vols. 8vo.  Vol. I., pp. 848;
Vol. II., pp. 889.
PHILOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Proceedings for 1850-51, and 1851-52.
8vo. London, 1854.
QUAIN, JONES, and WILSON, W. J. E.  A  Series of Anatomical
Plates.  Third Edition, Revised, with Additional
Notes, by Joseph  Pancoast, M. D.  4to.  Five
Parts, pp. 92, 104, 100, 88, 64.  Philadelphia, 1845.
RUSiH, JAMES. The Philosophy of the Human Voice, (fifth edition,
enlarged.) 8vo., pp. lxv, 677. Philadelphia, 1859.
" For the advance which has been made in elocutionary
science in modern times, we are indebted to the useful
labors of Steele, Odell, Walker, Thelwell, Chapman, Smart,
and Rush, especially to the last, who has done much to perfect what was begun by others, and whose'Philosophy
of the Human Voice' contains a more minute and satisfactory analysis of the subject than is to be found in any other
work."- Penny Cyclop(edia.




LIST OF WORKS USED.                       XVii
RUSSELL, WILLIAM.  Orthophony, or the Cultivation of the Voice
in Elocution.  [With a Supplement on Purity of
Tone, by G. J. Webb.]  12mo., pp. 300. Boston,
1855.
SMART, B. H. A Practical Grammar of English Pronunciation.
8vo., pp. xv, 397. London, 1810.
SMART, B. H.  Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary of the English
Language, adapted to the present state of Literature and Science. Fifth Edition. 8vo., pp. cxxviii,
792. London, 1857.
SMART, B. H. Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language
Epitomized, (second edition, revised.)  16mo., pp.
xxxi, 694. London, 1846.
Smart thus alludes to his own qualifications for editing a
Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: " I pretend to reflect the oral usage of English, such as it is at
present [1846] among the sensible and well-educated in the
British metropolis; and I am now to state what my opportunities have been of learning that usage. I am a Londoner,
the son of a Londoner, and have lived nearly all my life in
London. My early days were spent in preparing for a literary profession  and a'Practical Grammar of English
Pronunciation,' which I published thirty years ago, is an
evidence of the length of time during which my attention
has been fixed on the subject in view. It has been said that
the example of pronunciation should be taken not exclusively from those who move only in the highest circles, nor
yet from those who devote all their time to learning. I
have been able to observe the usage of all classes. As a
teacher of the English language and literature, I have been
admitted into some of the first families of the kingdom; as
one partial to books, I have come much into contact with
bookish men; while, as a public reader and lecturer, I have
been obliged to fashion my own pronunciation to the taste
of the day. Thus prepared, I may not unwarrantably believe that my opinion may have some value with those
who seek the opinion of another to regulate their pronunciation."
SPURRIELL, WILLIAM.  The Elementary Sounds of the English
Language and their Classifications. 12mo., pp. 23.
Carmarthen, 1850.
STEARNS, EDW. J. A Practical Guide to English Pronunciation.
12mo., pp. lxxx, 55. Boston, 1857.
STODDART, SIR JOHN. Glossology, or the Historical Relations of
Languages. 8vo., pp. 387. London and Glasgow,1858.
TODD, ROBERT B. The Cyclopvedia of Anatomy and Physiology.
4 vols. 8vo. London, 1839-1852; and Supplement,
1 vol. London, 1859.
b *




XViii             LIST OF WORKS USED.
TODD, ROBERT BENTLEY, and BOWMAN, WILLIAM. The Physiological Anatomy and Physiology, of Man. 2 vols.
8vo. Vol. I., pp. xv, 448; Vol. II., pp. xxiv, 660.
London, 1856.
WALKER, JOHN. A Critical and Pronouncing Expositor of the
English Language. 4to., Introduction, pp. 87, Vocabulary, pp. 263. Fourth Edition. London, 1806.
This edition of Walker's Dictionary was the last that
was published during his lifetime.
WALKER, JOHN. A Rhyming Dictionary,..   in which the
whole Language is arranged according to its Terminations. (A New and Revised Edition.) 12mo., pp.
xxiv, 684. London, 1851.
WEBSTER, NOAH.  An American  Dictionary of the English
Language. 2 vols. 8vo. Vol. I., pp. lxxvi, 938;
Vol. II., pp. 1004. New Haven, 1841.
WEBSTER, NOAH. The same, [with a Supplement by the author,
first published in 1843, after his decease.] 2 vols.
8vo. Vol. I., pp. Ixxvi, 944; Vol. II., pp. 1020.
Springfield, 1845.
WEBSTER, NOAH. The same, revised and enlarged, by Chauncey
A. Goodrich. (Pictorial Edition.) 4to., pp. ccxxxvi,
1512. Springfield, 1859.
WILLIS, ROBERT. Article on the Mechanism of the Larynx in the
Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
for the year 1829. Vol. IV., pp. 313-352.
" We strongly recommend any one who wishes to understand the operation of the muscles of the larynx, and the
production of vocal sound by the glottis, to read Professor
Willis's paper with great attention."- Alexander John
Ellis, Essentials of Phonetics.
WILSON, ERASMUS. A System of Human Anatomy, General and
Special. Fourth American, from  the last London
Edition.  Edited by Paul B. Goddard. 8vo., pp.
xxiv, 576. Philadelphia, 1857.
WILSON, JOHN. A Treatise on English Punctuation. 12mo., pp.
xii, 334. Boston, 1855.
"r We have a beautiful monograph on Punctuation, by
John Wilson (Boston, 1850). It is thorough, so as to embrace his whole topic, and critical, so as to exclude what
does not belong there." - Prof. J. W. Gibbs.
WORCESTER, JOSEPH E. A Dictionary of the English Language.
4to., pp. lxviii, 1786. Boston, 1860.




CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTION.
I. DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANS OF SPEECH, AND  Page.
PRELIMINARY  DEFINITIONS,..............  to 11
~ 1. Of what Speech consists,...................  1
~ 2. Organs of Speech; Lungs; Trachea,.............  1
Thyroid Gland; Larynx,..........                                  2
Cricoid Cartilage; Thyroid Cartilage; Adam's-Apple,.....  3
Thyro-hyoid Membrane; Epiglottis,..............   4
Arytenoid  Cartilages;  Cuneiform  Cartilages; Thyro-arytenoid' Ligaments, or Vocal Chords,.............  5
False Vocal Chords; True Vocal Chords; Ventricles of the
Larynx; Laryngeal Pouch,................  6
Glottis; Extrinsic and Intrinsic Muscles,...........   7
Posterior and Lateral Crico-arytenoid Muscles; Arytenoideus Muscle; Crico-thyroid and Thyro-arytenoid Muscles,  8
Pharynx; Mouth; Palate; Uvula; Arches of Palate,.....  9
Tonsils; Tongue; Hyoid Bone; Nasal Passages,......    10
~ 3. Definition of Whisper,.................      10
~ 4. Definition of Voice,................               10
~ 5. Definition of Vowel Sound,.................. 11
~ 6. Definition of Compound Vowel Sound, or Diphthong,.... 11
~ 7. Definition of Consonant Sound,.............    11
~ 8. Definition of Digraph,..................... 11
~ 9. Definition of Elementary Sound,.............. 11
II. ELEMENTARY  SOUNDS,.............. 12 to 35
Table of Elementary Sounds,...............            12
REMARKS ON THE ELEMENTARY SOUNDS.........  13 to 35
1. Simple Vowel Sounds.
~10. (1) Sound of ain and (short a),.......1....... 13
~ 11. (2) Sound of a infar (Italian a)...............  14
NOTE. - Cases in which a has, and those in which it has not,
this sound, before r,..................... 14
~ 12. (3) Sound of a in fast (intermediate a),............  14
~ 13. (4) Sound of e in me (long e),................    15
~ 14. (5) Sound of e in there,....................  15
~ 15. (6) Sound of e in then (short e),...............   15
~ 16. (7) Sound of i in ill (short i),................ 15'. ~. ~.......- (xix)




XX                           CONTENTS.
~ 17. (8) Sound of o in orb (of aw in awl, of a in fall, broad a, or
German a),.......................  16
~ 18. (9) Sound of o in on (short o),...............   16
NOTE. - Sound of o before f, s, th, n, ng, in the same syllable, 16
~ 19. (10) Sound of oo in food,..................    16
~ 20. (11) Sound of oo in foot,..................   17
~ 21. (12) Sound of u in urn (the natural vowel),.........  17
NOTE. - Sound of e, ca, i, and y before r in certain cases,..   17
~ 22. (13) Sound of u in up (short ),.............  18
2. Compound Vowel Sounds.
~ 23. (14) Sound of a in ale (long a),...............  18
~ 24. (15) Sound of o in old (long o),................  18
~ 25. (16) Sound of i in time (long i),...............  19
~ 26. (17) Sound of u in use, cube (long u),............ 19
~ 27. (18) Sound of oi in oil,...................   20
~28. (19) Sound of ou in ounce,.................... 21
NOTE A. —Organic Relation of the Vowels to each other,.. 21
3. Aspirate Sound.
~29. (20) Sound of h in home,...................  22
4. Consonant Sounds.
~30. (21) Sound of p inpet,....................  22
~ 31. (22) Sound of b in bet,...................  22
~ 32. (23) Sound of m in man,......................         22
~ 33. (24) Sound of wh in when,................  22
~ 34. (25) Sound of w in wen,...................  23
~ 35. (26) Sound of f in feel,.................... 24
~36. (27) Sound of v in veal,...................   24
~ 37. (28) Sound of th in thin,.................  24
~ 38. (29) Sound of th in this,...................   24
~39. (30) Sound of s inseal,...................  24
NOTE. - Sound of s preceded by that of i, represented in some
words byx,.........................  24
~ 40. (31) Sound of z in zeal,...................  24
NOTE. -Sound of z preceded by that of g, represented in
some words by x,................... 25
~41. (32) Sound of t in tale,.................... 25
~ 42. (33) Sound of d in dale,...................  25
~43. (34) Sound of n in name,..................                  25
~ 44. (35) Sound of ch in church,.................  25
NOTE 1. - Substitution of the sound of ch for the sounds of
t and consonant y, in some words,.............  26
NOTE 2. - The digraph ch after I or n sounded by Walker as sh, 26
~ 45. (36) Sound of j in just,....................  26
NOTE.- Substitution of the sound of j for the sounds of d
and consonant y, in some words,..............  26
~ 46. (37) Sound of sl in shall,....,.    27




CONTENTS.                             Xxi
NOTE 1.- Sound of sh preceded by that of k, represented in
some words by x,......................    27
NOTE 2. -Substitution of the sound of sh for the sounds of
s and consonant y, in many words,.............   27
~ 47. (38) Sound of z in azure,................   27
NOTE. - Substitution of the sound of zh, in English words, for
the sounds of z and consonant y,..............  27
~ 48. (39) Sound of r in roam, florid (trilled r, or rough r),.... 28
~ 49. (40) Sound of r in nor, sort (untrilled r, or smooth r),..... 28
NOTE. - English mode of sounding r between two vowels, the
first of which is long; as in serious, pirate, tory, fury,..29
~ 50. (41) Sound of I in low,.........:.......... 29
~ 51. (42) Sound of y in yet,.................... 30
NOTE. - Sound of consonant y heard, in an aspirated form, before long u preceded by,.................   30
~ 52. (43) Sound of k in kilt,............... 31
NOTE.- Sound of I followed by that of s sometimes represented byx,........................ 31
~ 53. (44) Sound of g in go (hard g),..............             32
~54. (45) Sound of ng in sing,.................                   32
NOTE 1. - Opinion of Webster and Goodrich as to the sound
of nk,............................   32
NOTE 2. - Sound of n in such words as longer, stronger, &c., 32
NOTE B.- Classifications of the Consonants,........ 33
Table showing these Classifications,............. 34
REMARK 1. -Liquid Consonants, l, im, n, r,.........   34
REMARK 2.- Explosive Consonants, p, b, t, d, k, g, termed
mutes,............................
34
REMARK 3.-The Consonants I, r- (rough), -r (smooth), mn,
ng, all vocal only, in English Speech,..3.........
NOTE C.- Relation of Aspirate and Vocal Consonants,... 34
III. NUMBER OF SOUNDS REPRESENTED BY THE SEVERAL LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET, OR BY COMBINATIONS OF THESE  LETTERS,....        35
~ 55. Number of Vowel Sounds represented by the Letters a, e, i,
o, u, y7........................3
~56. Number of Vowel Sounds represented by the Combined Letters ce, ai, ao, an, aw, awe, ay, aye, ea, eau, ee, ei, eo, eoi, eu,
ew, ewe, ey, eye, e ie, ieu, ew, on, oe, s, Weu, oi,, oo, o, ow, owe,
oy, ua,, ay, ue, ui, uy, ye, yew, you, yu...  35, 36
REMARK.- The Digraphs ay, ey, oy, uy, merely final forms of
36
ai, ei, oi, ui............
~ 57. Sinle Sound represented by the Aspirate Letter h,.... 36
~ 58. Number of Consonant Sounds represented by the Letters b,
c, d,f, g, j, k,, 1, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, X Y,,.     36
~ 59. Number of Consonant Sounds represented by the Combined




Xxii                         CONTENTS.
Letters bb, ce, ch, ci, ck, cq, dd, dg, di, if, gg, gh, kh, 1I, mm,
nn, ng, ph, pp,  rr, sc, sch, sci, se, sh, si, ss, tch, th, ti, wh, tt,
z,.............................        36
REMARK.- One letter of a Digraph, in many cases, to be considered as significant of its Sound, while the other is silent;
in some cases, both Letters jointly represent its Sound,.  37
NOTE D.- Effect of certain Letters which have no Sound in
themselves,.........................  37
IV. SYLLABLES,.......................                  38
~ 60. Of what a Syllable consists,.................  38
~ 61. One Vowel Sound or one Liquid Sound, at least, in a Syllable. 38
~ 62. An Aspirate Sound cannot, alone, form a Syllable,.....  38
~ 63. Two Vowel Sounds not forming a Diphthong cannot occur in
the same Syllable,..................... 38
~ 64. Consonant Sounds in a Syllable arranged according to an invariable Law,...............     38
~ 65. The closest contact or the smallest opening of the Organs of
Speech, a point of separation between Syllables,..    38
NOTE.- Exception to this Rule,..............    38
~ 66. Half of a Consonant Sound between two Vowels belongs to
one Syllable, and half to the other,............   39
NOTE. -Only one contact of the Organs of Speech in such a
case, though the final and initial Effects are sometimes separated,.......................   39
~ 67. Distinction in the Pronunciation of such Words as pair,payer,
hire, higher, &c.,...................... 39
NOTE. — General Principle to be observed in such Cases,... 39
V. INFLUENCE OF ACCENT ON THE VOWEL SOUNDS,. 40
~ 68. Primary and Secondary Accent,.............. 40
~ 69. Vowel Sounds sometimes indistinct in certain Particles,... 40
~ 70. Distinctness or Indistinctness of Vowel Sounds in Unaccented Syllables,........................  40
~ 71. Sounds of the Vowels in Unaccented Syllables best learned
by the Ear,........................    41
A in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 72. Sound of a when final; its Sound when not final; its Sound
when followed byh,.4................. 41
~ 73. Sound of a in the Final Syllable ate,............ 41
~ 74. Sound of a in the Final Syllable ar,............   42
E in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 75. Sound of e when final and not silent,............  42
~ 76. Sound of e in a Syllable ending in a Consonant,......  42
~ 77. Sound of e in the Final Syllable er,............. 42




CONTENTS.                         Xxiii
I in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 78. Sound of i when final, and immediately following an Accented Syllable,........................  42
~ 79. Sound of i when final, and immediately preceding an Accented Syllable,......................  42
~ 80. Sound of i in a Syllable ending in a Consonant,....... 42
~ 81. Sound of i in the Final Syllable ie,............. 42
~ 82. Sound of i in the Final Syllable ine,............ 42
~ 83. Sound of i in the Final Syllable ite,............  43
~ 84. Sound of i in the Final Syllable ive,............ 43
~ 85. Sound of i in the Final Syllable ir,.............. 43
O in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 86. Sound of o when final; its sound when not final,.....  43
~ 87. Sound of o in the Final Syllable ogue,............  43
~ 88. Sound of o in the Final Syllable or,.............  43
U in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 89. Sound of u when final,....................  43
~ 90. Sound of u before any Consonant except r, in a Syllable ending with silent e,...................... 44
~ 91. Sound of u before r in a Syllable ending with silent e,.... 44
~ 92. Sound of u in the Final Syllable u.r,............. 44
Y in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 93. Sound of y except in the Final Syllable of Verbs...... 44
~ 94. Sound of y in the Final Syllable of Verbs,..........  44
~ 95. Sound of y in the Final Syllable yr,............. 45
AI in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 96. Sound of the Digraph ai in an Unaccented Syllable,.....45
ElI in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 97. Sound of the Digraph ei in an Unaccented Syllable,....  45
EY in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 98. Sound of the Digraph ey in an Unaccented Syllable,....  45
IE in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 99. Sound of the Digraph ie in an Unaccented Syllable,....  45
OU in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 100. Sound of the Digraph ou in an Unaccented Syllable,....  45
OW  in an Unaccented Syllable.
~ 101. Sound of the Digraph ow in an UnaTTenter   Sylltable,....  46
VI. SEAT OF THE ACCENT,................... 46
~ 102. Seat of the Accent governed by General Laws,....... 40




xxiv                            CONTENTS.
~ 103. Seat of the Accent in Words of two Syllables,.......  46
~ 104. Seat of the Accent in Verbs ending in en, er, ish, om, on, op,
ry le,........................... 46
~ 105. Seat of the Accent generally on the Antepenult, in Words
of more than two Syllables,................ 46
~ i06. Derivatives generally follow the Accent of their Primitives, 47
~107. Accentuation sometimes determined by Ease of Utterance,. 47
~ 108. Words of certain terminations having the Accent on the Antepenult,..........................  47
~109. Words of certain terminations having the Accent on the Penult,..........................                       48
~ 110. Seat of the Accent in Words ending in e-an,........  48
~ 111. Seat of the Accent in Words ending in e-un,........  48
~ 112. Words the last Syllable of which begins with the Sound of
sh, zh, or y, accented on the Penult,............     49
~ 113. Seat of the Accent in many Words from the Classical Languages,.......................... 49
~ 114. Seat of the Accent in many Words from the French,....   49
~ 115. Accent transferred when Words are used antithetically,.. 59
~ 116. Effect of the Secondary Accent, and the Mode of determining its Place,....................... 49
~ 117. Interval which separates the Primary and Secondary Accents, 49
~ 118. Primary  Accent placed upon Prefixes or Suffixes when
WVords are used antithetically,..............                  50
~ 119. Primary and Secondary Accents change places when Words
are used antithetically with respect to a Syllable,.....   50
VII. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MISPRONOUNCED, 50
~ 120. Attention to be directed to particular Classes of Words,.  50
~ 121. Some Nouns and Adjectives accented on the Second Syllable, 50
~ 122. Many Words of three or more Syllables not accented on the
Antepenult,........................   50
~ 123. Some Derivatives not accented like their Primitives,....  51
~ 124. Words of the same Spelling but of different Meanings and
Accentuation,...........................   51
~ 125. Words from  the Classical Languages which retain their
original Accent,...................... 51
~ 126. Secondary Accent sometimes used when it should not be,
and sometimes improperly made to change places with the
Primary.................................  51
~ 127. One Vowel Sound sometimes substituted for another,... 51
~ 128. The Vowel u, or the Digraph ewv, sometimes improperly
sounded,..........................51
~ 129. An affected Pronunciation sometimes given to e, i, and ea before r,...........................   51
~ 130. The Sound of lotg o improperly shortened in sonie Words,. 51
~ 131. Words in which a is sounded as in fast...........    52
~ 132. Sounds of Vowels sometimes improperly suppressed,... 52




CONTENTS.                              XXV
~ 133. Sound of short u improperly interposed between-n and:, s,
or t,..........................               52
~134. Sound of t sometimes improperly changed into that of ch,
and the Sound of d sometimes improperly changed into
that ofj.............                                        52
~135. Errors with respect to pronouncing'smooth,.....      52
~ 136. Errors in pronouncing s; cases in which s has the Sound of z, 52
~ 137. Errors in pronouncing x; GeneralRule,......... 52
~ 138. Words in which g is hard before e, i, or y,......   53
~ 139. Words in which h is silent, and those in which it is sounded, 54
~ 140. Words in which th has its Aspirate or its Vocal Sound,.. 54
~ 141. Some Consonant Sounds apt to be confounded,.......  54
~ 142. Consonant Sounds sometimes improperly omitted,.....  55
~ 143. Derivatives in which a short Vowel answers to a long one in
the Primitive,...................   55
~ 144. Two Syllables sometimes improperly blended,...   55
~ 145. Words sometimes divided into too many Syllables,....  55
~ 146. Sound of Consonant y wrongly interposed in some Words,. 55
~ 147. Words of the same Spelling, but of different Pronunciation, 55
~ 148. Words nearly alike in Spelling, but differently pronounced, 55
~ 149. Words ending in el, en, il, in, on,..............  55
~ 150. Words ending in ed, and Words formed by adding ly or ness
to this Termination,.............. 55
~ 151. Words in which final i is long, and those in which it is
short,..........................55
~ 152. Words ending in ie, ine, ite,................ 56
~ 153. Vulgar Errors, or unauthorized Modes of Pronunciation,. 56
~ 154. Pronunciation of Foreign Words,........... 57
~ 155. Words of disputed Pronunciation,...........   57
~ 156. Words especially liable to be mispronounced,........ 57
VIII. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MISSPELLED,. 58
~ 157. Difficulties in Spelling, result from various Causes,..   58
~ 158. Several Letters or Combinations of Letters represent the
same Sound.......................58
~ 159. The same Letter or Combinations of Letters used to represent different Sounds...................   58
~ 160. Words pronounced alike, but differently spelled,....         58
~ 161. Words spelled alike, but differently pronounced,.....   58
~ 162. Words in which silent Consonants occur,.........    59
~ 163. Final e; its usual effect; exceptions.............. 59
~ 164. Words ending in ble, le, die, fle, gle, Ile, ple, tle, le, re,..60
~ 165. Words ending in ed,....................            60
~166. The Vowel e silent in the termination es,.....       61
~ 167. The Vowels e, i, o, silent before n, and e, i, silent before 1,. 61
~ 168. The Digraph ue silent in some Words,......... 61
~169. Classes of Words that, for special reasons, are difficult:to.
spell,................   61
c




XXVi                          CONTENTS.
NOTE. - Rule for obviating the difficulty of spelling words in
which the sound of long e is represented by ei or ie,.   62
~ 170. Words difficult to spell on account of the different Modes of
representing  a Consonant Sound between two Vowel
Sounds,........................... 62
~ 171. Words peculiarly difficult to spell,............. 62
IX. RULES FOR SPELLING CERTAIN CLASSES OF WORDS, 63
~ 172. (1) Words at the end of which I is doubled,........  63
~ 173. (2) Words at the end of whichf is doubled,........  63
~ 174. (3) Words at the end of which s is doubled,........  63
~ 175. (4) Words at the end of which b, d, g, m, n, r, t, or z, is
doubled,........................   63
~ 176. (5) Cases in which the Final Consonant of a Primitive Word
is to be doubled on adding a Syllable beginning with a
Vowel,........................ 65
~ 177. (6) Exceptions to the Rule for doubling the Final Consonant
in Derivatives,.................... 64
~ 178. (7) Derivatives formed by adding a Syllable to Words that
end in a Double Consonant; exceptions in such Derivatives from Primitives ending in 11,..........  64
~ 179. (8) Derivatives formed by prefixing a Syllable to words that
end in a Double Consonant; exceptions in such Derivatives from Primitives ending in Il,..........  65
~ 180. (9) Compound Words generally retain all the Letters used
in the simple Words that compose them; exceptions, 65
~ 181. (10) Sound of k7 generally represented by ck at the end of
Monosyllables; exceptions,.............. 65
~ 182. (11) The letter k inserted after c in most Monosyllables,. 65
~ 183. (12) Silent final e omitted in Derivatives formed by adding
a Syllable beginning with a Vowel, except in certain
cases,.6........................ 65
~ 184. (13) Formation of the Present Participles of Verbs that end
in  ie,........................ 66
~ 185. (14) Silent final e retained in Derivatives formed by adding
a Syllable beginning with a Consonant, except in certain cases,......................    66
~ 186. (15) The final y of a Primitive, when preceded by a Consonant, generally changed into i on adding any termination except one beginning with i; exceptions,....  66
~ 187. (16) The final y of a Primitive, When preceded by a Vowel,
unchanged, in most cases, on adding any termination;
exceptions,...................... 67
~ 188. (17) Letter or Letters representing a Vowel Sound at the end
of a Word generally retained on adding a Syllable beginning with a Vowel,................   67
~ 189. (18) Regular Formation of the Plural of Nouns,......  67
~ 190. (19) Plural of Nouns ending in y preceded by a Consonant, 67




CONTENTS.                          XXVii
~ 191. (20) Plural of Nouns ending in i,.............. 67
~ 192. (21) Plural of Nouns ending in o,..............  68
~ 193. (22) Plural of Nouns endning inorfe,...........  68
~ 194. (23) Plural of brother, die, pea, penny, formed in two ways, 68
~ 195. (24) Plural of child, foot, goose, louse, man, mouse, ox, tooth,
woman,....................... 68
~ 196. (25) Plural of Words ending in man,............ 68
~ 197. (26) Plural of Compounds consisting of a Noun and an Adjective,........................69
~ 198. (27) Plural of Nouns from Foreign Languages,......  69
~ 199. (28) Words ending in or, or our...................  69
~ 200. (29) Words of two or more Syllables ending in ic,..... 69
~ 201. (30) Words variously written with the Prefix en or in,... 69
~ 202. (31) Verbs ending in ize or ise,..............  69
~ 203. (32) Words in the Spelling of which usage is divided,....70
NOTE E.-Peculiar Modes of Spelling in Webster's Dictionary, 70
X. COMPOUND WORDS,...............72 to 75
~ 204. Of what a Compound Word consists,............  72
Rules for writing Compound Words.
~ 205. I. Hyphen used when both parts are accented,....... 72
EXCEPTIONS.
1. Compounds beginning with the prepositions over, under,. 72
2. A few common Compounds,................ 72
3. Compounds terminating in monger,............ 72
~ 206. II. Hyphen not used when only one part is accented,....  72
EXCEPTIONS.
1. Compounds in which the first part ends with the same Letter or Digraph as that with which the second begins,.. 72
2. Compounds of which the first part ends, and the second begins, with a Vowel,...................  72
3. Compounds, the Meaning or the Pronunciation of which
would be obscured if the parts were written continuously, 72
4. Compounds formed of a Verb with an Adverb, a Preposition, or a Noun; and Compounds ending in book, or tree, 72
5. Compound Adjectives,........7.......                      72
Words which are, and Words which are not, Compounds.
~ 207. Difficulty of determining whether Words form a Compound
or not,...............                                  73
~ 208. How two Words are written when they are in apposition;
exception......................... 73
~209. How two Nouns are written when they are not in apposition, or when the first may be placed after the second with
a preposition intervening,.............             73




xxviii                         CONTENTS.
~ 210. How two. Nouns. are written when both are accented, and
when the first is used adjectively to denote the substance
of which the thing designated by the second is made,..  73
~211. How two Nouns are written when the first takes the place of
an Adjective,................... 74
~ 212. How two Words are written when both are used adjectively, 74
~ 213. How two Nouns are written when the fist is in the possessive case, though no idea of Property is conveyed,....  74
~ 214. How two nouns are written when the first is in the possessive case, both being used literally, and only one accented, 74
~ 215. How two Words are written when the first is a Verb, and
both jointly convey the idea of a single Noun,......  74
~ 216. How an Adjective and a Noun are written, when used jointly to convey the idea of a single Noun, or of a single Adjective,..........................  74
~217; How to write two Numerals; a Numeral followed by fold,
penny, or pence; Fractional Terms, and Expressions in
which half, quarter, &c., are used,...........    75
~ 218. How to write Epithets formed of an Adverb ending in ly, and
a Past Participle,..................... 75
~ 219. How to write an Adverb and a Participle, or a Preposition
and a Participle, when placed after a Noun,.....,..  75
~220. How to write Words that form a Phrase or Idiomatic Expression,........................  75
~ 221. Precise rules for all vases impossible; General Rule of Goold
Brown,..........................75
XI. PREFIXES,..........................76
~ 222. How to write a Prefix when it ends with a different Letter
from that with which the Radical Word begins,.....  76
NOTE. -Exceptions in the cases of the Prefixes ex and vice,. 76
~ 223. How to write a Prefix when it ends, and the Radical Word
begins, with a Vowel,.................. 76
NOTE.-Diecresis sometimes used; Prefixes bi and tri excepted, 76
~ 224. How to write a prefix when it ends with the same Consonant
as that with which the Radical Word begins; and, also,
Prefixes of rare occurrence,................   76
XII. SYLLABICATION,................ 76 to 79
~225. What constitutes a Syllable,...............76
~ 226. Definition of syllabication; Importance of a practical acquaintance with this subject,.........    76
Rules for Syllabication.
~ 227. (1) How to separate Compound Words at the end of a line, 77
~-228. (2) Prefixes,:Suffixes, and Grammatical Terminations, to"be
separated from the Radical Words, in most cases,., 77




CONTENTS.                          XXix
NOTE. —One use of this rule; Mode of separating the Suffix
of some Words at the End of a Line different in ordinary Writing and Printing from the Mode practised in Dictionaries, of
separating the Syllables so as to distinguish the Suffix from
the Root; Mode of separating Grammatical Terminations
when the Final Consonant of the Radical Word is doubled, 77
~ 229. (3) Two Vowels coming together, and not forming a Digraph or a Diphthong, to be separated,........  77
~ 230. (4) How to separate the Syllables when two or more Consonants come between two Vowels,............  78
~ 231. (5) How to separate the Syllables when a single Consonant
or a Consonant Digraph comes between two Vowels,
of which the first is under the Accent,........ 78
NOTE. - Effect of the Consonant or Consonant Digraph, in
this case,.........................   78
~ 232. (6) How to separate the Syllables when a single Consonant
or a Consonant Digraph comes between two Vowels,
of which the second is under the Accent,.......  78
EXCEPTION. - The letter x joined to the former Vowel,... 78
~ 233. (7) How to separate the Syllables when a single Consonant
comes between two Vowels, neither of which is under
the Accent,....................... 78
EXCEPTIONS. -When the latter Vowel begins a termination,
the Consonant is joined to the former; when e succeeds an
accented Syllable and is followed by r, the two Letters are
joined,...........................  78
~ 234. (8) The Terminations cean, cian, cial, &c., not to be divided, 79
~ 235. (9) Some words not capable of being so divided at the End of
a Line as to show their Pronunciation,........  79
~ 236. (10) Letters forming a Syllable not to be separated,.   7. 9.
NOTE F.- Syllabication different according to the ends proposed by it,.................   79
EXPLANATIONS,.......................            80
VOCABULARY,.............                  8.....   83 to 467
015








.5::-: a l!         >..........
i.~   -- 1x\.    B
1:
Fig. I. Section of the Head and Week, showing the Organs of Speech.
1. Hard palate.                         9. Ventricle of larynx on one side.
2. Soft palate.                        10. Inferior or true vocal chord of one side,
3. Uvula.                               11. Thyroid cartila'ge.
4. Tongue.                              12. Cricoid cartilage.
6. Tonsil.                             13. CEsophagus.
6. Epiglottis.                          11. Thyroid gland.
7. Hyoid or lingual bone.              15. Trachea.
8. Superior vocal chord of one side.   16, 17, Pharynx.
~~~~~~~~~~~~i








INTRODUCTION.
I. DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANS OF SPEECH, AND
PRELIMINARY DEFINITIONS.
~ 1. SPEECH  consists of a series of significant sounds produced by emissions of breath, variously modified, and in the form
either of whisper or of voice.
~ 2. The ORGANs OF SPEECH are the lungs, the trachea or windpipe, the larynx, the pharynx, the mouth, and the nasal passages,
with various appendages. The organs more directly concerned
in modifying the sounds of which speech consists are the lips, the
tongue, the teeth, the hard palate, and the uvula, which are parts
of the mouth.
The two lungs, which are the essential organs of respiration, are
placed one in each of the lateral cavities of the chest, separated
from each other by the heart and the large arteries and veins connected with it. They are alternately dilated and compressed for
the inspiration and expiration of air by the action of the diaphragm and certain muscles of the ribs.
The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous and membranous
tube in the anterior part of the neck, extending from the lower
part of the larynx downward about four inches to a point opposite the third dorsal vertebra, where it divides into two bronchi,
or branches,'which connect it, one with each lung. It is from
three quarters of an inch to an inch in diameter, and is composed
of from sixteen to twenty imperfect, elastic rings formed of cartilage and fibrous membrane, one above another, and separated by
narrow  strips of membrane. The cartilaginous and cylindrical
portion of the rings occupies about two thirds of the circumference in front and on the sides, and the remaining part behind is
nearly flat, and consists principally of fibrous membrane and a —
1                   (1)




2                        INTRODUCTION.
fine, very regular layer of muscular fibres on the outside.  This
structure enables it, while serving the purpose of an air-tube, to
accommodate itself to the motions of the head and neck, and to
yield, in the act of swallowing, to the distended oesophagus, or
gullet, which is situated behind it.  The thyroid gland - so called,
though it has no excretory duct —is a firm, vascular substance,
lying, like a cushion, in two lobes across the upper part of the
trachea, to which it is capable
of being braced by four flat
i\   /             muscles that pass over its surface.  Its function is generally
stated to be unknown; but Sir
Charles Bell supposes that it
is designed to check the vibrations of sound, " and so im\^  -      /  pede  the motions  originating
2\  /   in the larynx from  being propagated downward."  The thyroid gland is always larger in
the female than  in the male
sex, and it is occasionally of
K  4  If     an enormous size, constituting' l  ~W           i) me the  disease  called  goitre, or
"I < "1"/1 ar'       bronchocele.
)/              5   -         The larynx, which is the immediate seat and  instrument
^^^ ~^^.^~        ~of sound, is situated between
the trachea and the base of the
tongue.  It is a complex piece
of mechanism, resembling, in
its  general form, a kind  of
6                  box, or an  irregular hollow
Fig. II. Front view of the Larynx  body triangular at top, but apand a part of the Trachea.
proaching nearly to a circle at
1. Epiglottis. - 2. Thyroid cartilage.    proachg  nearly to a circle at
8. Crico-thyroid membrane. —4. Cricoid  its junction with the trachea.
cartilage. -5. Thyroid gland. -6. Tra-  It iS composed of nine cartichea.                               It  s composed of ne cartlages; three single, namely, the cricoid (or ring-shaped) cartilage,
the thyroid (or shield-shaped) cartilage, and the epiglottis; and six
in pairs, namely, two arytenoid (or pitcher-shaped) cartilages, two




INTRODUCTION.                             3
termed cornicula laryngis (or little horns of the larynx), and two
cuneiform (or wedge-shaped) cartilages.
The cricoid cartilage, situated at the base of the larynx, which
it supports, is thicker and stronger than the other cartilages, and
is in the form of a ring slightly elliptical, and considerably deeper
at the posterior part than in front. It is connected below to the
first ring  of the  trachea
by ligaments and  mucous
membrane, and  is articu-              1  o 
lated  posteriorly  on  the 
outer sides with  the thy-  l -
roid cartilage, and, on the 
upper  margin,  with  the
arytenoid  cartilages. 
The  thyroid  cartilage is            \2 "2~ 
the largest of the cartilages 
composing the larynx, and                                      I
partially embraces the cricoid cartilage, with which
it is articulated, and also
otherwise   connected   by                          4
muscles and ligaments.  It
consists  of  two  lateral,//
four-sided plates, or wings, 
open behind, but united at                       i      I
an  acute  angle  in  front,
forming  a  vertical ridge,             S       i^
and terminating  above in
a  prominence  called  the
pomum   Adami, or Adam's-.. or A'Fig. III. Principal Cartilages of the
apple, which  is more de-   Larynx and upper part of the Traveloped in  the male than   chea, seen from  behind.
1. Epiglottis. -2. Thyroid cartilage. -3, 3. Arytin the female sex.  On its enoid cartilages.-4. Cricoid cartilage.-5. Trafour  posterior  angles, are chea.
situated four cornua, or horns, two superior and two inferior.
The superior horns, being longer than the inferior, are called
great horns, and are connected with the bone at the base of the
tongue (lingual bone, hyoid bone, or os hyoides) by ligaments.
The lateral and front portions of the upper border of the thyroid




4                          INTRODUCTION.
cartilage are connected with the same bone by what is called the
tlhyro-hyoid membrane.  The inferior horns are curved  forward,
and are articulated at their extremities to the cricoid cartilage by
oblique planes directed forward and inward.  The thyroid cartilage overlaps the cricoid cartilage on each side, but in front
there is a space between the two, over which the crico-thyroid
membrane extends.  This space may be easily felt on  applying
the finger at the upper and front part of the neck.
The   epiglottis  is  a
z''~'''' thin, flexible  plate  of
I    A\/L;2i cartilage, having  shal/ —-~r' ~'   ~ ~  low  pits upon its sur1...                                        face, and  shaped  like
a cordate  leaf, with  a
J1~        broad,  rounded  upper
ll~~1 1 ^  17  Iextremity, which is free
li \t   if  to  move.  It is placed
behind  the  tongue, to
5S~........-.^-~ -  ~~~-~l~'lI-      ~ __.4-  the bone of which it is
6.Ba>...~....- -...connected  by an elastic.   ligament, and  it is at-' tached below by a long,
narrow  ligament to the
8P        PLe- Ad)                      receding  angle between
9the two  plates  of the
~-)~'~'"'~thyroid cartilage.  Dur10....-..........-.                        ing respiration, its direction  is nearly vertical,
its free extremity curvltJ~..9^ ~ing forward towards the
Fig. IV. Vertical section of the Larynx  base   of  the   tongue,
and a part of the Trachea,            above which it projects;
1,1. Hyoid or lingual bone, below which is seen  but,  when  the  larynx
the thyro-hyoid membrane extending to the thyroid  
cartilage.- 2. Epiglottis. -3. One wing of the thy- is  drawn   upward  in
roid cartilage. - 4. Arytenoid cartilage of one side. -  the act of swallowing,
5. Superior or false vocal chord of one side. -6. Inferior or true vocal chord of one side. - 7. Thyroid  the epiglottis is carried
cartilage in front. -8, 8. Cricoid cartilage. - 9. Upper  downward   and   backring of the trachea.-I10. Thyroid gland.
ward, so  as  to  serve
the purpose of a valve and completely close the glottis, or opening of the larynx.




INTRODUCTION.                         5
The two arytenoid cartilages are situated on the posterior irter
and upper margin of the cricoid cartilage in such a manner as
to resemble, when approximated, the mouth of a pitcher, from
which circumstance they take their name. They are of an irregular shape, but may be considered as having the form of a pyramid with a broad base, and presenting surfaces for the attachment
of muscles and ligaments.  The posterior surfaces are triangular,
smooth, and concave, and give attachment to the arytenoideus
muscle. The anterior surfaces are somewhat convex and rough,
and give attachment to the thyro-arytenoid muscles and to the
superior, or false, vocal chords. The interior surfaces are narrow, smooth, and flattened, and form a part of the lateral wall of
the larynx. Of the three corners of the bases, the external one is
short, rounded, and prominent, and gives attachment to the posterior and lateral crico-arytenoid muscles; and the anterior one,
also prominent, but more pointed, gives attachment to the true
vocal chord. The apex of each of these cartilages is pointed and
curved backward and inward.  The two small cartilages termed
cornicula laryngis are situated on the apexes of the arytenoid cartilages, with which they are sometimes united, and serve to prolong them backward and inward.
The cuneiform cartilages are two small, elongated bodies, placed
one on each side in the fold of mucous membrane which extends
from the apex of the arytenoid cartilage to the side of the epiglottis.
The cavity of the larynx is divided into two parts, with a
narrow, oblong opening between them, by the thyro-arytenoid
ligaments, or vocal chordss, on each side, and the thyro-arytenoid
muscles parallel with these chords, both of which are enclosed in
folds of mucous membrane, stretched between the sides of the
epiglottis and the apexes of the arytenoid cartilages, and are
attached in front to the thyroid cartilage at the angle formed by
the meeting of its two plates, or wings, and behind to the arytenoid cartilages. The form of this cavity is broad and triangular
at top, and becomes gradually narrower downward towards the
vocal chords, below which it becomes gradually broader and
nearly cylindrical, its circumference coinciding below with the
inner part of the ring of the cricoid cartilage. The vocal chords
are in pairs on each side, one over the other. The superior
1~




6                        INTRODUCTION.
chords (called the false vocal chords, because they are supposed
not to be concerned, or to have only a subordinate part, in the
production of voice) are delicate, narrow, fibrous bands, enclosed
in thick folds of the mucous membrane, and attached, in front, to
the receding angle of the thyroid cartilage below the epiglottis,
and behind, to  the interior sur15,     ~       5,'    face of the:arytenoid  cartilage.
__________The inferior vocal chords (called,1,,,~ lll ][   i'"\'   the true vocal chords, because they
7Vl llllllTgtj   W   0I * )are chiefly concerned in the pro-'il            -.*.'! v ""1 h duction of voice by their vibra6\.         i' l8il8  /    tions) are two thick  and strong
fibrous bands, covered externally
\l Zf/l           by  a thin  and  delicate mucous
membrane.  They are attached, in
7\^ ^ A /    front, to the centre of the depression between the two plates or
Fig. V. Interior of the Larynx,  wings of the thyroid cartilage, and
seen from above.         behind, to the anterior angle of
tilage. -3, 3 Aryteno rid c arilages.-  the base of the arytenoid cartilage.
tilage. - 3, 3. Arytenoid'cartilages. -
4, 4. Inferior or true vocal chords.-   On their outer sides, they are con6. Posterior crico-arytenoid muscles. -
6. Lateral crico-arytenoid muscles.-   nected with  the thyro-arytenoid. Arytenoideus muscle-8. Thyro-muscles.Thelowerbordersof
arytenoid muscles, within the dotted
lines.                           the superior vocal chords have the
form of a crescent, and constitute the upper boundaries of the
ventricles of the larynx, of which the lower boundaries are the
superior straight borders of the inferior vocal chords.
The ventricles of the larynx are two oblong, oval cavities between the superior and inferior vocal chords, extending nearly
their entire length, one on each side, and formed by the folding
inward of the mucous membrane which covers them.  The chief
office of these cavities is to afford sufficient space for the vibrations of the inferior, or true, vocal chords.
Each of the ventricles of the larynx  leads upward on the
outer side of the superior vocal chord into the sacculus laryngis,
or laryngeal pouch, which is a membranous sac of a conical form,
and of a variable size between this chord and the inner surface of
the thyroid cartilage.
The narrow opening between the inferior, or true, vocal chords




INTRODUCTION.                             7
is called the glottis, or chink of the glottis. Its length in the adult
male is rather less than an inch, and it varies in breadth at its
widest part from a third of an inch to half an inch. In the female,
these dimensions are somewhat less. The form of the aperture is
variable.  In  a state of repose,
or that of ordinary respiration,
it is triangular, or narrower in  
front than behind, dilating somewhat during inspiration and con-................................ 2
tracting  during  expiration.  In 3..................  4
the act of producing voice, as -. ------ -- -~~ — 6
in  speaking  or in  singing, the
glottis is nearly closed, the true                            7 
vocal chords being brought into
a nearly  parallel position, and
separated only  about one tenth
of an  inch  by the  approxima-            
tion of the anterior angles of the Fig. I. Transverse section, Show.
ing the form of the cavity of
bases of the arytenoid cartilages   the Larynx, the true vocal
to which they ae attac.        chords being nearly parallel,
to which they are attached. The    or in a position to vibrate.
breath being forced through the    1-2. Line through the superior or
glottis when these chords are in  false vocal chords and false glottis.3-4. Line through the ventricles of the
this position, causes them  to vi-  larynx. - 5-6. Line through the infebrate and produce a sound, the  rir or true vocal chords and true
glottis. — 7, 7. Section of the thyroid
pitch of which  depends entirely  cartilage. 8, 8. Section of the cricoid
upon their tension.  The aperture  cartilage
between the superior, or false, vocal chords is sometimes called
the false glottis.
The mucous membrane of the larynx is continuous with that
which lines the pharynx and mouth above, and it is prolonged
downward through the trachea and bronchial tubes into  the
lungs.  The whole apparatus of the larynx, being suspended
loosely in front of the pharynx and the esophagus, may be moved
freely up and down in the neck, approximating to, or receding
from, the lower jaw  by means of what are called the extrinsic
muscles, while the movements of its various segments are controlled by what are called the intrinsic muscles.
The intrinsic muscles are  arranged  symmetrically, and  are
attaohed to corresponding points on each side of the glottis.




8                       INTRODUCTION.
Those of them which open or close the glottis, or regulate the
tension of the vocal chords, are the following: the posterior
crico-arytenoid, the lateral crico-arytenoid, the arytenoideus, the
crico-thyroid, and the thyro-arytenoid.
The two posterior crico-arytenoid muscles are attached to the
posterior surface of the cricoid cartilage, and passing obliquely
upward and outward, converge to be inserted into the outer
angles of the bases of the arytenoid cartilages.  They open the
glottis by drawing the bases of the arytenoid cartilages outwNard
and backward.
The two lateral crico-arytenoid muscles arise from the upper borders of the sides of the cricoid cartilage, and passing obliquely
upward and backward, are inserted into the outer angles of the
bases of the arytenoid cartilages in front of the posterior cricoarytenoid muscles.  They close the glottis by drawing the bases
of the arytenoid cartilages inward and forward.
The arytenoideus muscle is single, though it consists of three
planes of fibres, two oblique and one transverse. It fills up the
posterior concave surface of the arytenoid cartilages, arising from
the posterior surface and outer border of one of them, and being
inserted into the corresponding parts of the other. It approximates these cartilages, and thus closes the glottis.
The two crico-thyroid muscles arise from  the front and lateral
parts of the cricoid cartilage, and diverging, pass obliquely upward and outward, to be inserted into the lower and inner
borders of the thyroid cartilage from near the median line in front
as far back as the inferior horns. They stretch the vocal chords
by rotating the cricoid cartilage on the inferior horns of the
thyroid cartilage.
The two thyro-arytenoid muscles are broad and flat, and lie
parallel with the outer side of the true vocal chords.  They are
attached in front to the receding angle of the thyroid cartilage,
and passing horizontally backward and outward, are inserted
into the bases and anterior and outer surfaces of the arytenoid
cartilages.  They approximate the anterior angles of these cartilages, and thus close the glottis.  According to Willis, they
also draw  the arytenoid cartilages, together with the cricoid
cartilage, forward, and  thus  shorten  and  relax  the  vocal
chords.




INTRODUCTION.                          9
The pharynx is a kind of dilatable bag, and consists of all that
funnel-shaped cavity, lined with mucous membrane and acted on
by many muscles, which is situated in front of the cervical vertebrse behind the nose, mouth, -and larynx, and above the cesophagus, with which it is continuous.  It is about four inches and a
half in length, extending from  the base of the skull to a point
between the cricoid cartilage in front and the fifth cervical vertebra behind. There are seven openings communicating with it,
namely, the two posterior nares or nostrils, the two Eustachian
tubes (canals leading from the tympana of the ears), the' mouth,
the larynx, and the  esophagus.  The pharynx exercises a considerable influence on the modulation of the voice; and, according to Sir Charles Bell, it is a very important agent in the articulation of the consonants, especially the explosive' consonants.
Being dilated at the moment when the articulating organs come
in contact, it "is prepared," he remarks, "to give an appulse
by its muscular action, exactly in time" with the separation of
these organs. The guttural murmur which is heard before the
mouth is opened to pronounce certain consonants, as b, d, and
g, is due, in the opinion of this author, to the vibration of the
vocal chords by the ascent of air from the lungs in consequence
of the dilation of the pharynx, the nasal passages being closed
by the soft palate. In the process of articulation, 4 this smaller
cavity [the pharynx]," he remarks, "is substituted for the larger
cavity of the chest, to the great relief of the speaker."
The mouth is a nearly oval-shaped cavity, bounded in'front by
the lips; laterally by the internal surface of the cheeks; above
by the hard palate and the teeth of the upper jaw; below by the
tongue, by the mucous membrane stretched between the lower
surface of the tongue and the inner surface of the lower jaw, and
by the teeth of this jaw; and behind by the soft palate, which is
a movable fold of mucous membrane containing muscular fibres
and glands suspended from the posterior border of the hard palate
between the mouth and the pharynx.  Hanging from the middle
of its lower border, is a small, rounded process called the uvula.
Passing outward from  the uvula, on each side are two curved
folds of the mucous membrane called the arches of the palate, or
the pillars of the palate.  The anterior arches run downward and
forward from the base of the uvula to the sides of the base of the




10                     INTRODUCTION.
tongue. The posterior arches approach nearer to each other, are
longer than the anterior, and run downward and backward from
the base of the uvula to the sides of the pharynx. In the triangular intervals between the arches of the palate are situated the
tonsils, one on each side. These are glandular organs, varying in
size in different individuals. When enlarged from inflammation,
they give to the voice a peculiar nasal tone.
The tongue, being chiefly composed of muscular fibres, and
having a thin, flexible tip and a large, fleshy root, is capable of
taking a great variety of positions and shapes. It is connected
by muscles to the soft palate, to the hyoid bone, and to the
lower jaw. It is also connected by the mucous membrane with
the soft palate, as well as with the epiglottis and the pharynx.
The lingual bone, or bone at the base of the tongue, - called
also the os hyoices, or hyoid bone, on account of its resemblance
to the Greek letter v, - consists of a bony arch, with a curvature
nearly approaching a parabola, convex in front and concave behind. Situated in an almost horizontal position behind, and
rather below, the lower jaw, it performs the triple office of a
basis of the tongue, a point of support to the larynx, and a fulcrum by which the contractions of the intrinsic muscles of the
tongue and the larynx may be impressed on these organs. It is
not immediately joined to any other bone, but the muscles and
ligaments which converge to it from different directions effectually
prevent its displacement.  Being thus suspended between the
tongue and the larynx, it impresses on each the movement of the
other, and is the medium by which these two organs are so intimately associated.
The nasal passages consist of several channels among the bones
of the head in front, terminating externally in the anterior nares,
or nostrils, and internally in the posterior nares, or nostrils, which
are two nearly oval apertures opening into the pharynx, and
capable of being closed by the soft palate.
~ 3, WHISPERv is the sound, or series of sounds, produced by
an emission of breath through the larynx, when the vocal chords
are relaxed, or in such a position that they will not vibrate.
~ 4. VOICE is the sound, or series of sounds, produced by an
emission of breath through the larynx, when the vocal chords are
tense, or in a position very nearly parallel to each other, so as to
be made to vibrate.




INTRODUCTION.                       11
~ 5. A VOwEL SOUND is a sound produced by an unobstructed
utterance of the breath (as in whispering), or of the voice (as in
speaking aloud), more or less modified by the position of the
tongue, the soft palate, and the lips, or by the motions of the
lower jaw in varying the cavity of the mouth. The letter which
represents such a sound is called a vowel; but this term is sometimes applied to the sound itself.
~ 6. A COMPOUND VOWEL SOUND,'r DIPHTHONG, consists of
two simple vowel sounds connected by a glide, or continuous
emission of the breath or the voice, while the organs of speech
are rapidly changing from their position in forming the first to
that necessary for forming the second.
~ 7. A CONSONANT SOUND is a sound produced by the partial
or the total obstruction of the breath or the voice, on passing
through the mouth or the nose, by the contact or the approximation of two of the organs of speech, as the two lips (b, wh, m),
the lower lip and the upper teeth (f, v), the tip of the tongue
and the upper teeth (th as in thin, th as in this), the tip of the
tongue and the hard palate (sh, zh), the back of the tongue and
the soft palate (g, ng); or it is a sound produced by an utterance
of the breath at the moment of separating two of these organs
(k, p, t). The letter which represents such a sound, and sometimes the sound itself, is called a consonant (from the Latin con-.
sonans, meaning literally sounding with), a name probably suggested by the fact that a vowel sound is usually joined with a
consonant sound in forming syllables, though not meant to imply, as some writers seem to have supposed, that no consonant
sound can be uttered without being joined with a vowel sound.
~ 8. A DIGRAPH is a combination of two letters to represent
a single sound; as, ea in fear, ei in vein, ow in slow, ch in church,
th in thin, this, ng in thing.
~ 9. An ELEMENTARY SOUND, or element of speech, is a sound
which is, in its nature, essentially simple, or which cannot be
shown to consist of any other sounds.




12                      INTRODUCTION.
II. ELEMENTARY SOUNDS.
The following is a Table of the Elementary Sounds of the
English Language, with the letters or characters used in this
work to indicate them:1. Simple Vowel Sounds.
1. Sound of a  in and, indicated by d...,. ~ 10
2.   44      a      far,    "         a (before r, by a). ~ 11
3.   " I   " a  " fast,   "        "..... ~ 12
4.   "    " e  " me,        "       "....    ~ 13
5.   "    " e  " there,   "            e.....     14
6.   "    "e  " then,'                ".....   ~ 15
7.   "    "i  "ill,           "            ".... ~ 16
8.   "    " o  " orb,(orainall) aw, d (before r, by o)     ~ 17
9.   "        o   " o,      "          o......       18
10.  -"        00o  " food,   "     "o 00...         ~ 19
11.         " oo " foot,    "' o.... ~ 20
12.   "    " t  " urn,    "          "  uh (before r, by  ). ~ 21
13.   "        6  " tp,    "'         f....     ~ 22
2. Compound Vowel Sounds.
14. Sound of a in ale, indicated by......    23
15.'    " o  " old,          "  "o......~ 24
16.      "'   i  " time,   "        "   i....       25
17.   "    " u  " use, cube,        "  i, or yoo...        ~26
18.   "    " oi " oil,       "          oi, or oy...     ~ 27
19.   "    "'  o  ounce,  "        " ou, or ow... ~ 28
3. Aspirate Sound.
20. Sound of h  in home, indicated by.....     ~29
4. Consonant Sounds.
21. Sound of p  in pet, indicated by p,....   ~30
22.   "    " b  " bet,       "       "'h b.                ~ 31
23.   "    " m  " man,               "  m....       32
24.      " "wh " when,     "  wh......  33
25.  "  " w " wen,  "    " w.....   ~ 34




INTRODUCTION.                          13
26. Sound of f  in feel, indicated byf....... ~ 35
27.   "   " v  " veal,  i"         " v.....     36
28.   "   " th " thin,   "         " th..         ~37
29.   "   " th      this,   "      " th......            ~ 38
30.     "   s  " seal,   "           s.......    39
31.   "   " z  " zeal,   "         "z....... 40
32.   "   "t  " tale,    "         "t.....        ~ 41
33.   "   " d  " dale,    "        "1.....     42
34.  "  " n " name, "                     n... ~43
35.   "   " ch" church, "          " ch...                   ~ 44
36.   "         "     "just,. "     j........ ~ 45
37.        " sh " shall,   "       " sh.....                ~ 46
38.   "    "z  " azure,  "           "....... ~ 47
39.   "       r  " roam, florid,       r.......  ~ 48
40.      "   r  " nor, sort,        " r..... ~49
41.   "   " I  " low,        "      "......    ~ 50
42.   "   " y  " yet,        "      " y....... ~ 51
43.   "   "k'  kill,       "      II k..              52
44.   "         "    " go,   "      " g(beforee, i, or y,bygh) ~ 53
45.   "      ng " sing,    "        "  g...~ 454
REMARKS ON THE ELEMENTARY  SOUNDS.
In the following remarks, the elementary sounds are treated
in the order in which they are given in the Table, and the modes
in which they are represented in the established system of orthography, as they occur in monosyllables or in accented syllables,
are illustrated by examples.
1. Simple Vowel Sounds.
~ 10. (1.) The sound of a in and (short a, marked d).
This sound, which is peculiarly English, is commonly reckoned
the short form  of a in far (No. 2, ~ 11), differing from  it only
in duration; but between these two sounds, as Bell remarks,
"there is a great organic difference," the tongue being raised
higher for the former than for the latter. Smart says of a in
and, that "it differs in quality as well as in quantity both from
a [in ale] and a [infar]. It is much nearer the latter than the
former."  According to Ellis, the long, or protracted, sound of
2




14                      INTRODUCTION.
this element occurs as a provincialism  in the west of England, in
Ireland, and in New England. - See No. 5, ~ 14.
It is represented by a, and also by ai (plaid). - See ~ 11, NOTE.
~ 11. (2.) The sound of a infar (the Italian a, marked a).
This sound is represented by a before h in the same syllable
(ah), and before r (car, cart, martyr), except in the cases mentioned in the Note; also by au (aunt), ea (heart), and ua (guard).
- See ~ 72.
NOTE. — The vowel a represents the sound of a in far before r in a
monosyllable or an accented syllable of some words, and in their derivatives (as in star, star'ry, tar, tar'ry, de-barf, de-bar'ring); but when a
comes before r in an accented syllable of a word not a derivative, and is
followed by a syllable commencing with another r or with a vowel, it
has its short sound (as in mar'ry, ar'id).
~ 12. (3.) The sound of a infast (intermediate a, marked a).
There is a class of words, mostly monosyllables, ending in
aff, aft, ass, ast, ask, asp, with a few  ending in ance and ant,
(as staff, graft, glass, fast, bask, grasp, dance, chant) in the pronunciation of which good usage, both in England and in America,
is far from being uniform, some speakers giving them the long,
full sound of a in far (No. 2, ~ 11), while others -including
most of the orthoepists - pronounce them with the extreme short
sound of a in and (No. 1, ~ 10)o According to Smart, as stated
by Goodrich, the sound of a in and is, in such words, " at
present [18561 the pronunciation of well-educated London people
under sixty-five or sixty years of age." Ellis, however, maintains that " it is usual," in such words, " to pronounce the clear
vowel ah," -not only in London, but throughout the south of
England, and that the sound of short a is " seldom  or never
heard" instead of it. This conclusion he arrived at, he says,' after many observations on the pronunciation of different speakers, instituted solely with a view of discovering whether this was
or was not the case."  Bell remarks: "The extreme pronunciations [a in and, and a infar] are, at the present day [1849], comparatively seldom heard. The precise quality of the prevailing
intermediate sound cannot be correctly noted; for it ranges
among different speakers through every practicable shade within
these limits."  The orthoopists Fulton and Knight regard this
intermediate sound as a shortened form of the Italian a (No. 2,




INTRODUCTION.                             15
11), and Worcester and Goodrich adopt substantially the same
view.
This sound is always represented by a, as in the class of words
above mentioned (staff, grass, dance, &c.).
~ 13. (4.) The sound of e in me (long e, marked e).
This sound is represented by e and also by ce (Cesar), ea (seal),
ee (see), ei (seize), eo (people), ey (key), i (ravine), ie (field), ca
(fetus), uay (quay). —See No. 7, ~ 16.
~ 14.  (5.) The sound of e in there (marked e).
This sound is heard, in English, only before that of r (No.
40, ~ 49) in the same syllable, and it is considered by Walker,
Smart, and most orthoepists, to be the same as that of long a
(No. 14, ~ 23).  Worcester characterizes it as the sound of long
a " qualified by being followed by the letter r." But Bell and
Spurrell regard it as a lengthened form of short e (No. 6, ~ 15).
The former remarks: " An ear unaccustomed to analyze vocal
sounds may possibly, at first, fail to recognize the same vowel
formation in the words ell, ere, air, heir, arising from  its combination in the [three] latter words with the open r" (No. 40,
~ 49); "but close observation and careful experiment will satisfy
the demurring ear of the correctness of our classification." Russell describes the sound in question as " approaching to the e in
end," and Smart, though he maintains its identity with that of
long a, approves, according to the statement of Goodrich, the
mode of obtaining it by " prolonging our short e before r." It is
a common practice in some parts of the United States to substitute for the true sound of the first e in there a protracted sound
of a in and (No. 1, ~ 10); but this pronunciation is countenanced
by no good authority.
This sound is represented by e, and also by a (fare), ai (air),
aye (prayer, in the sense of a petition), ea (bear), and ei (heir).
~ 15. (6.) The sound of e in then (short e, marked e).
This sound is merely a shortened form of the first e in there
(No. 5, ~ 14).
It is represented by e, and also by a (any), e (dieresis), ai
(said), ay (says), ea (head), ei (heifer), eo (leopard), ie (friend),
ec (asafectida), u (bury), and ue (guest).
~ 16. (7.) The sound of i in ill (short i, marked i).
This sound has been considered by many writers to be an ex



16                        INTRODUOTION.;
tremely shortened form  of e in me (No. 4, ~ 13); but by Rush,
Bell, Ellis, and Goodrich, it is regarded as a distinct element.
Bell remarks: "The shortest utterance of e [in me] will be a
distinctly different sound from  this [short i]... There is no
longer form  of this vowel [i] in English, than that of the word
hinge; but the prolongation of the sound is, of course, quite
practicable..... The tendency of all vowels is to open il prolongation; but' short i' is more open than e, and would not,
therefore, naturally be lengthened into e. On the contrary, if
any person, guided by his ears, and not by preconceived classifications, strive to lengthen  the generally short vowel i, as in
vision, him, ill, &c., he will find that the tendency of the prolonged sound will be towards a [il ale] rather than e [in me].
This may be well tested by singing the words to long notes."
Ellis notices the fact " that almost all English orthoepists, as
Walker, Smart, and Worcester, confound [long] e and [short] i,
in unaccented syllables."
This sound is represented  by i, and  also  by e (pretty), eau
(beaufin), ee (been), ie (sieve), o (women), u (busy), ui (guilt), and
y (myth).
~ 17. (8.) The sound of o in orb (or of aw in awl, or of a in
fall, called broad a, or German a, marked d),
This sound is represented by o (before r), and also by a (fall),
ao (extraordinary), aze (haul), aw (awl), awe (awe), eo (georgic),
oa (broad), and ou (ought).
18. (9.) The sound of o in on (short o, marked 6).
This sound is the shortened form of o in orb (No. 8, ~ 17).
It is represented by o, and also by a (wash), out (cough), and ow
(knowledge).
NOTE. - According to the marking of most orthoepists, this short
sound of o occurs before the sound of f, s, or th in the same syllable
(as in off, cough, soft, cross, cost, broth), though some authorities give to
o in this situation its broad sound of o in orb (the same as that of aw
in awl, No. 8, ~ 17). In regard to the pronunciation of words of this
class, Smart remarks that " a medium between the extremes is the practice of the best speakers."  Worcester observes that " this sound [o]
is somewhat prolonged also in gone and begone, and in some words ending in ng, as, long, along, prong, song, strong, thong, throng, wrong."
~ 19. (10.) The sound of oo in food.
This sound is represented by oo, and also by ea (rheumatism),




INTRODUCTION.                             17
ew (brew), o (do), oe (shoe), ceu (mangeuvre), ou (soup), u (rule),
ue (true), and ui (fruit); the digraphs eu, ew, ue, and ui, having
this sound when that of r immediately precedes them, and the
vowel iu having this sound when it is immediately preceded by that
of r, and followed by a consonant and a silent e final, or when it
is immediately preceded by the sound of sh (sure).
~ 20.  (11.) The sound of oo in foot (marked oo).
This sound is the shortened form of oo in food (No. 10, ~ 19).
It is represented by oo, and also by o (wolf), ou (could), and
ut (full).
~ 21. (12.) The sound of u in urn (called the natural vowel).
This sound is heard only before that of smooth r (No. 40, ~ 49).
By most orthoepists it is not distinguished from  the sound of u
in up (No. 13, ~ 22).
It is represented by u, and also by o (work), and ou (journal);
the vowel u having this sound before r in a monosyllable or an
accented syllable of some words and in their derivatives (as in
fur, fur'ry, in-cur1, in-cur'ring); but when u comes before r in an
accented syllable of a word not a derivative, and is followed by
another r, in the next syllable, it has its short sound; as in curtry,
hurT'y,
NOTE. -According to the common practice in the United States, the
sound of u in urn is represented also in monosyllables, and in accented
syllables, before r (when not occurring before another r, in a word not
a derivative, as in mer'ry, or before a vowel, in the next syllable, as
in mer'it), by e (term, ser'vant, de-fer', de-ferfring), by ea (earth, ear'ly),
by i (girl, irk'some, stir'ring); and by y (myrrh, myr'tle). But the best
English speakers give a somewhat different sound to the vowels e, i,
and y, and the digraph ea, when they occur before r, as stated above.
Sheridan, Walker, Knowles, and some other writers, erroneously identify
this peculiar English sound with that of e in then (No. 6, ~ 15). Goodrich considers it as intermediate between the sound of e in then, and that
of u in up (No. 13, ~ 22), or rather of ue in urn (No. 12, ~ 21), which is
merely a lengthened quantity of u in up. " In a correct pronunciation,"
he says, " the organs are placed in a position for forming the short e, and
then open instantly (as the sound begins to form) into the short u [or the
u in urn], thus making (as Smart observes)'a compromise between the
two.' "  Smart speaks of this peculiarity of English pronunciation as
a delicacy which prevails only in the more refined classes of society.
"Even in these classes," he says, " sur, dlurt, burd, &c., are the current
pronunciation of sir, dirt, bird, &c.; and, indeed, in all very common
words it would be somewhat affected to insist on the delicacy referred
to."  " It is only very careful speakers," says Ellis, "who make this
2 




18                       INTRODUCTION.
distinction; and only a very small minority of those who do make it at
all, keep up the distinction in unaccented syllables." In the opinion of
Worcester, " there is little or no difference " in the vowel sounds of such
words as her, earn, fir, fur, myrrh; and Spurrell says that " the distinction, if any, is so slight that writers of the best authority disregard it." -
See No. 40, ~ 49.
~ 22. (13.) The sound of u in up (short u, marked i).
This sound is the shortened form of u in urn (No. 12, ~ 21).
It is represented by u, and also by o (son), oe (does), oo (blood),
and ou (touch). - See ~ 21.
2. Compound Vowel Sounds.
~ 23. (14.) The sound of a in ale (long a, marked d).
This sound is generally regarded by English orthoepists as a
simple element; but Rush, Smart, Goodrich, Bell, Spurrell, and
some other writers regard it as ending in a brief sound of e in me
(No. 4, ~ 13). Spurrell, moreover, considers its initial or radical
part to be the sound of the first e in there (No. 5, ~ 14). Bell
remarks that the omission of the "vanishing sound" of e is   a
marked provincialism, and is one of the leading features of the
Scottish dialect." Ellis, on the contrary, asserts that the addition
of this vanishing sound "is a peculiarly English mispronunciation," and maintains that the vowel should be   kept pure";
though he admits that " it is very common to let it glide almost
imperceptibly into the distinctive vowel e."
This sound is represented by a, and also by ai (aim), ao (gaol),
au (gauge), ay (day), aye (aye), ea (great), ei (veil), and ey (they).
~ 24. (15.) The sound of o in old (long o, marked o).
This sound is regarded by some writers as simple, by others as
ending in a slight sound of oo in food (No. 10, ~ 19).  The former
view is that taken by Walker, Ellis, and most other writers; the
latter that adopted by Rush, Smart, Bell, Russell, Spurrell, Goodrich, and others. Ellis allows that the sound of o is often made
to taper off into that of oo, but this practice he characterizes as an
error. Bell, on the other hand, remarks that " with less or more
distinctness, its compound quality should be heard in every combination, in careful reading."  Smart and Goodrich observe that
the final oo sound is omitted in unaccented syllables; as in o-pintion,
to-bac'co, fel'low.
It is a very common practice, in the United States, to shorten




INTRODUCTION.                           19
the sound of long o in some words, chiefly, if not exclusively, the
following: boat, bolster, bolt, bone, both, broke, broken, choke, cloak,
close (the adjective), coach, coat, colt, comb, dolt, holster, home, homely,
hope, jolt, load, molten, moult, only, open, poultice, road, rode, rogue,
smoke, spoke, spoken, stone, throat, toad, upholsterer, whole, wholly,
wholesome, wrote.  The effect thus produced is due, in the opinion
of Goodrich, to the omission of the brief sound of oo, which
should properly be preserved.  The shortening of long o in the
words here enumerated, is contrary to English usage, and is not
sanctioned by any orthoepist.
This sound is represented by o, and also by au (hautboy),
eau. (beau), eo (yeoman), ew (sew), oa (oak), oe (foe), oo (brooch),
ou (soul), ow (snow), owe (owe).
~ 25. (16.) The sound of i in time (long i, marked i).
With regard to the composition of this sound, considerable
difference of opinion exists. Some writers, as Smart, consider it
to be compounded of ue in urn (No. 12, ~ 21) and e in me (No. 4,
~ 13). Ellis resolves it into a in and (No. 1, ~ 10) and i in ill
(No. 7, ~16).  But Walker, Bell, and most other orthoepists
maintain that it is composed of a in far (No. 2, ~ 11) and e in me,(No. 4, ~ 13).
It is represented by i, and also by ai (aisle), ei (height), ey
(eying), eye (eye), ie (tie), ui (guide), uy (buy), y (by), and
ye (rye).
~ 26. (17.) The sound of u in use, cube (long u, marked v).
All orthoepists, except Webster, agree that this sound terminates in the sound of oo in food (No. 10, ~ 19), and a majority
of them agree that, when it begins a word or a syllable, its initial
element is the sound of consonant y, being equivalent, in that
case, to the syllable yoo.  As to its composition when it follows a
consonant in the same syllable, there is a difference of opinion,
some writers, as Smart, Bell, and Goodrich, considering that its
initial element remains, as before, the sound of consonant y slightly
uttered, and others, as Walker and Spurrell, that it is rather the
sound of long e.  The former orthoepists, however, admit that
the initial element y is heard less distinctly after some consonants,
as j and I (jew, lute), than after others, as c and m  (cube, mute).
Smart describes the sound which is properly heard as the initial
element of long u after j and 1, as " a slight semi-consonant sound




20                       INTRODUCTION.
[noted in his Dictionary by an apostrophe (')] between e [shortened quantity of e] and y consonant,-  a sound so short and
slight as to be lost altogether in the mouth of an unpolished
speaker, who says loot, joo, &c., for l'oot, j'oo, &c."  " On the other
hand," he adds, "there are persons who, to distinguish themselves from the vulgar, pronounce y consonant distinctly on the
occasions which call for this slighter sound.... To say lute,
le'cid, lt'natic, with the u as perfect [i. e. with the consonant
element y as distinct] as in cube, cftbic, is Northern or laboriously
pedantic in effect; and the practice of good society is l'oot, I'oo'cid,
l'oo'na-tic, &c.; avoiding, at the same time, the vulgar extreme
loot, loolcid, loo'na-tic, &c." It is, perhaps, not of much practical
importance whether the initial element of long u, after a consonant, be considered as the sound of consonant y or as that of the
vowel e, since, in either case, it is only slightly pronounced, and,
especially, since these sounds are nearly alike in their organic
formation. (See No. 42, ~ 51.) It is more important to observe
that the compound sound of long u is not properly heard after
the sound of either r, ch, or sh, the letter u taking, when so situated, the simple sound of oo in food, or in foot.  The words rule,
truth, chew, sure, sugar, for example, should be pronounced rool,
trooth, choo, shoor, shIobgar.
According to Webster, the sound of long u, when it follows a
consonant in the same syllable, is not compound, but a distinct
and simple element.  " Dr. Webster," says Goodrich, "did not
consider it to be diphthongal, except at the commencement of a
syllable, as in unite.  In all other cases, he regarded our long u
as a distinct elementary sound."
The sound of long u is represented by u, and also by eau
(beauty), eo (feodal), eu (feud), ew (few), ewe (ewe), ieu (lieu), iew
(view), ue (due), ui (suit), yew (yew), you (youth), and yu (yule).
~ 27. (18.) The sound of oi in oil.
This sound is compounded, according to Smart, Bell, Spurrell,
and most orthoepists, of that of o in orb (No. 8, ~ 17), and that
of e in me (No. 4, ~ 13). Some writers, as Walker and Worcester,
consider its final element to be the sound of i in ill, which,
however, they regard as only a shortened quantity of long e. -
See No. 7, ~ 16.
It is represented by oi, and also by oy (boy), and eoi (burgeois).




INTRODUCTION.                            21
28. (19.) The sound of ou in ounce.
The final element in this compound sound, as all orthoeipists
agree, is the sound of oo in food (No. 10, ~ 19), or its shortened
form  in foot (No. 11, ~ 20); and most writers, as Smart, Bell,
Spurrell, and others, consider its initial element to be the sound
of a in far (No. 2, ~ 11). But, according to Walker and Worcester, its initial element is the sound of o in orb (No. 8, ~ 17);
according to Russell, the sound of u in up (No. 13, ~ 22); and,
according to Ellis, the sound of a in and (No. 1, ~ 10), or of u in
up (No. 13, ~ 22).  Bell characterizes the combination f-oo as
peculiar to Scotland.
This sound is represented by on, and also by ow (now), and eo
(Macleod).
NOTE A. —The preceding vowel sounds may be arranged in such a
manner as to show their organic relation to each other. We may consider
them as forming two series extending (1) from the palate to the throat,
and (2) from the throat to the lips. The vowels which derive their characteristic quality from the influence of the pharynx and posterior part of
the mouth may be termed guttural (L. guttur, the throat); those which
receive their peculiar modification from the gradual elevation of the tongue
towards the palate may be termed palatalt and those which are due, in
some measure, to the position of the lips, may be termed labial. The
following diagram will make this classification more evident. It will be
observed that the short forms of some of the vowels, namely, oo in foot
(oo), o in on (6), u in up (u), a in fast (a), e in then (6),- shortened forms
respectively of oo in food (oo), o in orb or a in all (a), u in urn (uh), a in far
(a), and e in there (e), - are not represented, regard being had to the quality
of the sounds, rather than to simple differences of quantity. The vowels
a (No. 14, ~ 23) and o (No. 15, ~ 24) are included in this scheme, because, in
foreign languages, they represent simple sounds, and because they are considered to do so, in English also, by many orthoepists of high authority.
palata\
uh




22                      INTRODUCTION.
3. Aspirate Sound.
~ 29. (20.) The sound of h in home.
As no contact of the articulating organs is necessary for the
formation of this elementary sound, it is clearly distinguished
from the consonants. It is a mere aspiration, or, as Bell describes
it, " simply a breathing of the vowels "; and, in forming it,  the
organs," he says, " are adjusted to the vowel position before the
breathing of h is emitted."
It is always represented by h.
4. Consonant Sounds.
~ 30. (21.) The sound of p in pet.
This sound is formed by a firm  contact of the edges of both
lips, and a compression of the breath within the mouth and
pharynx, followed by a sudden separation of the lips, allowing
the compressed breath to escape. - See R1M. 2, p. 34.
It is represented by p, and also by ph (diphthong), gh (hiccough),
and pp (steppe).
~ 31. (22.) The sound of b in bet.
This sound differs in the mode of its formation from that of p
in pet only in a slighter contact of the edges of the lips, and in
the compression of the voice, instead of simple breath, within the
mouth and pharynx, causing a muffled sound or murmur to precede the separation of the lips. - See REM. 2, p. 34.
It is represented by b, and also by bb (ebb).
~ 32. (23.) The sound of m in man.
In the production of this sound, the lips are closed as for b, but
the nasal passages are uncovered, and the voice, instead of being
compressed within the mouth and pharynx, flows continuously
through the nostrils. - See REM. 1, p. 34.
It is represented by m, and also by mm (rammed).
~ 33. (24.) The sound of wh in when.
In the digraph wh, the h is regarded by many orthoepists as
representing a simple aspiration preceding the sound of w, as if
the letters wh were written, according to the original Anglo-Saxon
mode, hw. But by Rush, Ellis, Bell, Spurrell, and some other
recent writers of high authority, this digraph is regarded, with
good reason, as representing a simple elementary sound which




INTRODUCTION.                        23
consists of a mere emission of breath when the lips have been
placed in a position to sound w (No. 25, ~ 34), the voice not
being heard till the following vowel is commenced. "We doubt
not," says Dr. D. R. Goodwin, "that, if a man will observe
carefully for himself how and with what difference he pronounces
wit and whit, he will be satisfied that the h is really pronounced
neither before nor after the w, but in a sort of constant combination with it. Whether the h, therefore, should be printed before
or after the w, is a matter of indifference, except so far as consistency in the notation of a given alphabet is concerned. Wh
is certainly the most consistent with the rest of the English alphabet."  Upon this subject, Bell remarks: "This element [wh] is
a whispered form  of w. In its formation, the lips are closely
approximated, and then rapidly separated: the breath is not
obstructed."
This sound is always represented by wh.
~ 34. (25.) The sound of w in wen.
This sound nearly resembles that of oo in food (No. 10, ~ 19),
and by some writers, as Lowth, Webster, and Latham, is considered identical with it. But in forming it the lips are more closely
approximated than for the sound of oo. Besides, it is to be
observed that the sound of w occurs in some words before the
sound of oo in the same syllable, as in woof, wood; and it is generally admitted that two and the same vowel sounds cannot occur
in succession without forming two syllables.  "This letter [w],"
says Bell, " has been called a vowel by some orthoepists, by others
a consonant, and by others both. When before a vowel, it is
unquestionably an articulation [or consonant]; and when in other
situations, it is either a redundant letter, as in flow, or merely an
auxiliary mark to make up the writing of some sound which has
no fixed simple symbol." Smart remarks in regard to w, when it
occurs before a vowel, that it " is a consonant having for its basis
the most contracted of the vowel sounds, namely oo, which sound,
being partially obstructed by an inward action of the lips, and
then given off by an outward action, is changed from a vowel to
a consonant." - See No. 42, ~ 51.
This sound is represented by sw, at the beginning of a word or
a syllable, and also by u, when q precedes it (quit), and, in some
words, by u, when g or s precedes it (anguish, persuade).




24                       INTRODUCTION.
~ 35. (26.) The sound of f in feel.
This sound is formed by placing the under lip against the edges
of the upper front-teeth, so as partially to intercept the passing
of the breath.
It is represented by f, and also by ff (stiff), gh (laugh), and
ph (sylph).
~ 36. (27.) The sound of v in veal.
The formation of this sound differs from  that of fin feel only
in the substitution of voice for breath.
It is represented by v, and also by f (in the word of, only), and
by ph (in the proper name Stephen).
~ 37. (28.) The sound of th in thin.
This sound is produced by placing the tip of the tongue against
the inner surface of the upper front-teeth, while the breath escapes
over the sides of the forepart of the tongue.
It is always represented by th.
~ 38. (29.) The sound of th in this (marked th).
The distinction between this sound and that of th in thin consists only in the substitution ofivoice for breath, producing a spoken
instead of a whispered articulation.
It is always represented by th.
8 39. (30.) The sound of s in seal.
In the formation of this sound, the tip of the tongue is rounded
and brought near the upper front-teeth, while its sides are pressed
firmly against the inner surface of the upper side-teeth, leaving a
very narrow channel for the passing of the breath.
It is represented by s, and also by ss (grass), by c (called soft c)
before e, i, or y in the same syllable (cent, nice, cite, cyst), or between two vowels the second of which is e, i, or y (racer, facile,
spicy); and also by z when it follows the sound of t (waltz).See NOTE C, p. 34.
NOTE. -The sound of s, combined with that of Ik before it, is represented, in some words, by x, as in wax (pronounced walcs).- See ~ 40,
NOTE, and ~ 52, NOTE.
40. (31.) The sound of z in zeal.
To form this element, it is necessary only to place the tongue
in the proper position for making the sound of s, and allow the
passing of voice instead of breath.
It is represented by z, and also by zz-(buzz), c (suffice), s (has),




INTRODUCTTON.                           25
sc (discern), ss (hussar), and, at the beginning of words, by x
(Xenophon).
NOTE.  The sound of z in zeal, combined with that of g in go preceding' it, is represented by x at the end of a syllable, in some words,
before an accented syllable beginning with a vowel, as in ex-act' (egz-act'),
lux-u'ri-ous (lugz-u'ri-ous). It is also represented by x, immediately after
the sound of rg, in the word anx-i'e-ty (ang-zite-ty).- See ~ 39, NOTE, and
~ 52, NOTE.
~ 41. (32.) The sound oft in tale.
This sound is produced by placing the margin of the forepart
of the tongue firmly against the inside of the upper teeth, so as
perfectly to obstruct the breath, till, by continued pressure, it
removes some part of the obstructing edge, and thus escapes. -
See REM. 2, p. 34.
It is represented by t, and also by tt (butt), by d (looked, pronounced lookt. - See NOTE C, p. 34), and by th (thyme).
~ 42. (33.) The sound of cl in dale.
This element differs from that of t in tale, just as b does from p;
that is to say, voice instead of breath is compressed within the
mouth and pharynx, while the organs remain in the same position
as for t. - See REM. 2, p. 34.
It is represented by d, and also by dd (odd).
~ 43. (34.) The sound of n in name.
In the formation of this element, the tongue is placed in the
same position as for t and d, but the nasal passages are uncovered,
and the voice, instead of being compressed within the mouth and
pharynx, passes freely through the nostrils.- See REM. I, p. 34.
It is represented by n, and also by min (inn).
~ 44. (35.) The sound of ch in church.
This sound has been regarded by most orthoepists as compounded of the sound of t and that of sh. But this view seems
not to be correct.  "It is produced," says Goodwin, " by placing
a certain portion of the tongue near the tip, but not the tip itself,
against a certain part of the palate, and, after pressure, suddenly
withdrawing it with a violent emission of breath. It has no tsound in its composition, for neither the tip of the tongue nor the
teeth are used in its production.  Neither does it end in an sh —
sound; for, in that case, it could be prolonged ad libitum, which
the true English ch cannot be. Moreover, it does not begin with.
3




26                        INTRODUCTION.
any one sound and end with another, but is the same simple
sound throughout its whole extent."
It is represented by ch, and also bytch (latch).- See NOTE D, p. 37.
NOTE 1. —When the aspirate sound represented by t immediately precedes, in an accented syllable, the sound of consonant y (as represented in
long u, or by one of the letters e, i) in the next syllable, the two sounds
are apt to be exchanged for the similar aspirate sound represented by
ch, as in the words nat'ure (nat'yur), right'eous (rit'yus), Christ'ian
(Christ'yan), which are often pronounced, and, according to some orthoepists, correctly pronounced, nac'chur, ri'chus, Chris'chan. This substitution of ch for t-y, is due to the difficulty with which, in rapid utterance,
the tongue passes from its position in sounding t (with the margin of the
forepart against the inside of the upper teeth) to its position in sounding y (being raised toward the hard palate and dilated against the upper
side-teeth), and the greater ease with which it assumes the intermediate
position necessary for sounding ch (with its upper surface, near the tip,
against the upper part of the hard palate).- See ~ 45, NOTE; ~ 46, NOTE 2;
and ~ 47, NOTE.
NOTE 2. —When the digraph ch is preceded by I or n, as in belch,
bench, filch, finch, it is marked with the sound of sh by Walker and
some other orthoepists, as if pronounced belsh, bensh, filsh, finsJ; but
by Smart, Worcester, Webster, Goodrich, and most other authorities,
the regular sound of ch in church is given to words of this class.
~ 45. (36.) The sound of j in  ust.
This sound is produced in the same way as that of ch, and
differs from it only in being vocal instead of aspirate. It has been
regarded by most orthoepists as compounded of the sound of d in
dale (No. 33, ~ 42), and that of z in azure (No. 38, ~ 47). But
" it may be shown," says Goodwin, "by a similar experiment
and proof [referring to his remark, above quoted, in regard to
the sound of ch] that j is a simple elementary sound."
It is represented by j, and also by ch (sandwich), dg (judgment),
di (soldier), g (called soft g) before e, i, and y (gem, age, gibe,
legion, gyve), and by gg (exaggerate).
NOTE. - When the vocal sound represented by d immediately precedes,
in an accented syllable, the sound of consonant y in the next syllable, the
two -sounds are apt to be exchanged for the similar vocal sound represented by j, for the same reason that the sounds of t and y, when so
situated, are apt to be exchanged for the corresponding aspirate sound
represented by ch; as in the word grand'eur (grand'yur), which is often
pronounced, and, according to Walker, rightly pronounced, granzjur. So
the word soldier may be supposed to have been originally pronounced
sold'yur, and, for the reason indicated, to have subsequently taken the




INTRODUCTION.                            27
pronunciation so6l'ur, as at present sanctioned by all the orthoepists. —
See ~ 44, NOTE 1; ~ 46, NOTE2; and ~ 47, NOTE.
~ 46.  (37.) The sound of sh in shall.
This sound is produced by drawing the tip of the tongue inward
from the position it takes to sound s in seal (No. 30, ~ 39), slightly
enlarging the aperture through which the breath issues, while, at
the same time, the middle of the tongue rises within the arch of
the palate.
It is represented by sh, and also by c (acacia); by ce, ci, se,
si, sci, ti, before a vowel in a syllable following an accented
syllable (olcean, so'cial, nauseous, pension, conlscience, ac'tion),
by s before e or u (naulse-a, sulgar, in-sure'), by sch (schist), and
by ch, especially in words derived from the French (chaise, charade', avta-lanche).
NOTE 1. - The sound of sh in shall (No. 37, ~ 46), combined with that
of k in kill preceding it (No. 43, ~ 52), is represented by x in the words
anxtious, noxious (angk-shus, nok-shus), and their derivatives. - See
~ 40, NOTE, and ~ 52, NOTE.
NOTE 2. - It is suggested by Smart, Latham, Ellis,and others, that the
sound of sh may have replaced, in many words, the sounds of s and consonant y, in the same manner, and for the same reason, that ch tends to
replace t and y. Thus,the words noxious, ocean, social, notion, sure, may
have been originally pronounced noks'yus, os'yan, sos'yal, nos'yun, syoor,
and subsequently have come to be pronounced, as at present, nok'shus,
o'shan, so'shal, nzo'shun, shoor. - See ~ 44, NOTE 1, ~ 45, NOTE, and ~ 47,
NOTE.
~ 47. (38.) The sound of z in azure (indicated by zh).
This sound differs from the preceding in a manner analogous to
the difference between the sounds of s and z. (See No. 30, ~ 39,
and No. 31, ~ 40.) It is never found at the beginning, or at the
end, of any purely English word.
It is represented by z, and also by si, ti, zi before a vowel in
a syllable following an accented syllable (fu'sion, tran-si'tion,
gla'zier), by g (rouge), and by s (mea'sure, u'su-al).
NOTE.- It is suggested by Smart, Latham, Ellis, and others, that the
sound of zh may have replaced, in all English words, the sounds of z and
consonant y (the former occurring in an accented syllable immediately
before the latter in the next syllable), in the same manner, and for the.
same reason, that j tends to replace d and y, when so situated. Thus, the
words brazier, glazier, pleasure, vision, may have been originally pronounced braz'?/ur, glaz'yur, plez'yur, viz'yun, and subsequently have come




28                       INTRODUCTION.
to be pronounced, as at present, bra'zhur, gla'zhur, ple7zh7uAr, vih'un.See ~ 44, NOTE 1; ~ 45, NOTE; and ~ 46, NOTE 2.
~ 48. (39.) The sound of r in roam, florid (called trilled r, or
rough r).
This sound is produced by a more or less forcible vibration of
the tip of the tongue against the inner gum of the upper teeth.
It occurs only before vowels, or between two vowels of which
the first is short, and is thus distinguished from the sound of r in
nor, sort (No. 40, ~ 49). -  See REM. 1, p. 34; see also ~ 66.
It is always represented by r.
~ 49. (40.) The sound of r in nor, sort (called untrilled r, or
smooth r).
This sound, which occurs only after a vowel in the same syllable, is much softer than that of initial r (No. 39, ~ 48), and is
regarded by all the best modern orthoepists as a distinct element.
As to its true nature and its proper position in the scale of sounds,
authorities are widely at variance. By Bell it is considered to be
a vowel.  "WVhen the tongue is so placed," says this writer,   as
just to feel the passing stream  of air, not yield to it, we have the
condition of the final r.  The aperture for the emission of the
voice is so free that the vowel quality of the sound is scarcelyif at all - affected.... The formation of this vowel differs but
slightly from  that of vowel [u in urn, No. 12, ~ 21]; and the
difference between these sounds is, therefore, though clearly appreciable, not very strongly marked.  This leads to a confusion,
on the part of ordinary speakers, of such words as fir and fur,
earn and urn, &c., but the audible distinction, though  slight,
should always be preserved."  [See ~ 21, NOTE.]  Bell states
that the visible difference between the formation of this element
and that of u in urns (No. 12, ~ 21) is "a slight depression of the
posterior part of the tongue, which directs the breath against the
palate somewhat farther back for the latter than for the former."
Ellis regards the final r as a consonant sound produced by a
greater or less elevation of the tongue, and an indistinct or very
slight vibration of the uvula; but he admits that the sound partakes so much of the nature of a vowel as to form distinct syllables.' The letter r," says Smart, "is sometimes a consonant, as
in ray, tray, stray, &c., and sometimes a guttural vowel sound
[i. e. when it follows a vowel, as in the terminations ar, er, ir, or,




INTRODUCTION.                            29
ur, yr, are, ere, ire, ore, ure, oor, ower]. In the former capacity, it is
formed by a strong trill of the tongue against the upper gum; in
the latter case, there is no trill, but, the tongue being curled back
during the progress of the vowel preceding it, the sound becomes
guttural, while a slight vibration of the back part of the tongue
is perceptible in the sound."  This author, accordingly, speaks of
the vowels, when followed by r, as " terminating in  guttural
vibration."   " A vowel," he says,,terminating in this manner,
according to the idiomatic pronunciation of the English language
as heard in well-bred London society, is properly considered as
a single, though not a simple, element [i. e. though of a compound nature, going to form one and the same syllable].... Of
this blending of the r with the previous vowel, it is further to
be observed that the union is so smooth, in polite utterance, as
to make it imperceptible where one ends and the other begins."
Smooth r is represented by r, and also by rr (err).
NOTE. -It is a marked peculiarity of English usage, as stated by Smart,
Bell, Ellis, and Spurrell, that the letter r, when it is followed by a vowel,
and is, at the same time, preceded, in an accented syllable, by a long vowel
or a compound vowel, has always both its final and its initial value, or, in
other words, is pronounced as if it both ended the former syllable with
its smooth sound and began the latter syllable with its rough, or trilled,
sound. To use the language of Smart, " the r," in this situation, "besides blending itself with the previous vowel, is also heard [with its
initial value] in the articulation of the vowel which begins the following
syllable."  Thus, the words serious, pirate, tory, fury, are pronounced,
according to this orthoipist, as if spelled ser'ri-ous, pir'rate, tor'ry,
ftrtry. In such cases, the omission of the final or smooth r, in the pronunciation, is, according to him, " decidedly provincial "; and Ellis states
that it is a Scottish peculiarity. Yet, in the United States, it is, in many
words, - chiefly primitives,- the common practice to sound the r, thus
situated, as if it had merely its initial value, or was united only to the
following syllable; for example, the words above mentioned are here
usually pronounced se'rious, pirate, totry, f'ary. The best speakers in
this country, however, follow the English usage in pronouncing a few
primitive words of this class, as fairy, parent, apparent, transparent, and
especially almost all words derived from primitives ending in the sound
of smooth r, as desirous (from desire), poring (from pore), sourish (from
sour), &c., giving the r both its final and its initial value; thus, fgr'ry,
per'rent, ap-pdr'rent, trans-pgrfrent, de-sir rous, portring, sourzrish.
~ 50. (41.) The sound of I in low.
This sound, which  Smart characterizes as being  "the most
harmonious of the consonants," is produced by a simple contact
3*




30                      INTRODUCTION.
between the tip of the tongue and the upper gum, while the sides
of the tongue remain free for the continuous passage of the voice.
- See REM. 1, p. 34.
It is represented by I, and also by 11 (ball).
~ 51. (42.) The sound of y in yet.
In forming this element, the tongue is raised toward the hard
palate and dilated against the upper side-teeth, being placed very
nearly in the same position as for the vowel e, with which, by
some writers, it has been confounded, as w has also been with oo.
(See No. 25, ~ 34.) But the tongue is brought closer to the palate
for y than for e, and the aperture through which the voice passes is,
in consequence, still further diminished. In relation to the sounds
of y and w, Goodwin remarks: "In yarn, wit, we may give first
the full sounds ee'-arn, oo'-it, where, between the initial vowel
sounds, ee, oo, and the following vowel sounds, the organs pass
through a certain momentary but definite position, which gives
the character.of a consonant sound, and which we have denominated a fulcrum  or pivot. If now  the vowel part, the ee or
oo sound, be'reduced to a minimum, and we begin immediately
upon this pivot or fulcrum, and pronounce yard, wit, we shall
have y and w representing sounds of a proper consonant character."
This sound is represented by y, when it begins a syllable before
a vowel, and also by i, when it begins an unaccented syllable immediately following an accented syllable (fil'ial, pintion), and by
j in hallehljah.
NOTE. -In the opinion of most orthoepists, the sound of consonant y
is heard as the initial element of long u, especially when long u begins
a word or a syllable. According to Bell, Ellis, and Spurrell, it is also
heard, in an aspirated form, before long u preceded by h at the beginning
of a syllable, as in hue, hu'mid, post'humous, where u, as has been already
explained (See ~ 26), is equivalent to yoo; and, in this form, it is regarded
iby them as a distinct element of the English language, and is represented
by the digraph yh, which bears the same relation to y that wh bears to w..(See ~ 33). By some authorities, however, the compound sound of long.
u is, in all situations, resolved into the elements e-oo, and this analysis
would make u preceded by h to be equivalent in sound to he-oo. As this
diversity of opinion respecting the composition of long u affects the question of the existence, in English speech, of such a sound as yh, no aspirate
correspondent of y is given in the Table of Elementary Sounds, on p. 12,
but itis recognized in the tabular classification on p. 34.




INTRODUCTION.                         31
~ 52, (43.) The sound of k in kill.
This sound is formed by bringing the back of the tongue into
close contact with the posterior part of the palate, and then
separating it by a continued pressure of the breath. - See REM.
2, p. 34.
When the sound of k (or of the corresponding vocal element g,
No. 44, ~ 53) precedes the sound of Italian a (No. 2, ~ 11), of
long i (No. 16, ~ 25), or of e or i before r in certain cases (~ 21,
NOTE), (as in the words card, guard, kind, sky, guide, kerchief,
girl), many speakers suffer a very delicate and slight sound, which
resembles that ofy in yet (No. 42, ~ 51) or of e in me (No. 4,
~13), to intervene between the sound of the consonant and
that of the following vowel; and this practice is sanctioned by
the authority of sonie eminent orthoepists, as Bell and Smart.
By some speakers, a full and distinct sound of e or of consonant
y is interposed between the sound of k or of g and that of the
following vowel (as keard, ghecird, or k-yard, gh-yard, &c.); but
this style of speech- though sanctioned by Walker as "a polite
pronunciation" — is strongly condemned by the best orthoepists
at the present day.  Ellis, indeed, asserts that "it is now considered better to pronounce the pure k, g," in all such words, -
by which he means that neither long e, consonant y, nor any
sound approximating to either of these, should be allowed to
slide in between the sound of k or g and that of the succeeding
Towel.  The best American usage inclines to the easy and natural way of pronouncing words of this class indicated by Ellis,
though some speakers go so far as to adopt the affected mode
recommended by Walker.
This sound is represented by k, and also by ck at the end of a
word or a syllable (dock, frolick-ing), by c at the end of a word
(arc), at the end of a syllable when the next syllable begins with
the sound of a consonant (flactcid, hec'tic), and before a, o, u, 1, r,
and final t (cat,, cot, cup, cloud, crown, act), by kh (khan), by
q before u (quail, pique), by cq (lacquer), by ch (chasm, echo,
bald'a-chin, and other words of Greek and Italian origin), and
by gh (lough).
NOTE.- The sound of k, combined with that of s in seal (No. 30, ~ 39)
following it, is represented in some words by x, as in wax (pronounced
waks). - See ~ 39, NOTE, and ~ 40, NOTE.




32                       INTRODUCTION.
~ 53. (44.) The sound of g in go (called hard g).
This sound is formed by the same contact of the tongue and the
palate as that for the sound of k, with the substitution of an effort of
voice instead of simple breath. -  See REM. 2, p. 34.
The views of orthoepists respecting the pronunciation of words
in which g precedes the sound of the Italian a, of long i, or of
e or i before r in certain cases, are given in the preceding section,
as they apply equally to words in which the corresponding aspirate element k precedes any one of these sounds.
This sound is represented by g, and also by gg (egg), gh
(gherkin), and, in combination with the sound of z in zeal (No.
31, ~ 40) following it, by x, in certain words. -  See ~ 39, NOTE,
and ~ 40, NOTE.
~ 54, (45.) The sound of ng in sing.
This sound, which never occurs at the beginning of a syllable,
is related to the sound of g in go (No. 44, ~ 53) as that of m
(No. 23, ~ 32) to that of b (No. 22, ~ 31) and as that of n (No.
34, ~ 43) to that of d (No 33, ~ 42). (See Table, p. 34.) In its
formation, the back of the tongue is applied to the soft palate,
but the voice, instead of being retained and compressed in the
pharynx, is allowed to pass freely out of the nostrils.
It is represented by ng, and also by n before the sound of k, in
a monosyllable (drink) or in an unaccented syllable (larlynx),
and at the end of an accented syllable (except in words in which
this syllable is one of the prefixes in, non, or un) before the sound
of k or of hard g at the beginning of the next syllable (trinklet,
ban'quet, confcord, an'gle, hunfger).
NOTE 1.-By Webster and Goodrich, the letters nkc occurring in the
same syllable are considered to represent " a simple elementary sound,"
or a sound entirely distinct from that represented by ngk. " It is, therefore," says the latter, " undesirable to respell such words as sink, brink,
by the use of ng [singc, bringk]. They are not so pronounced." But this
view is supported by no other authorities.
NOTE 2. -In most words formed by adding the terminations er, ing, y,
&c., to primitives in which ng is final, the ng retains its simple sound;
as in hang'er (from ha7ng), ring'ing (from ring), spring'y (from spring).
But in the following words of this class, the n alone is made to represent
the sound of ng, while the second letter of this digraph is pronounced
with the next syllable; namely, lon'ger, stron'ger, youn'ger, lon'gest,
strongest, youn'gest, diph-thon'gal, triph-thon'gat. These words would




INTRODUCTION.                             33
analogically be pronounced longfer, strong'er, young'er, &c., and Walker
states that in Ireland this is the customary pronunciation.
NOTE B. —The consonants are capable of four distinct classifications: -
1. They may be classed according to the organs by which they are
formed.
Those in pronouncing which the lips are used, are called labials. They
arep, b, wh, wv, m.
Those in forming which the lower lip touches the upper teeth, are
called labio-dentals. They are f, v.
Those in forming which the tongue touches the teeth, are called dentals. They are th, th.
Those in pronouncing which the tongue touches the upper gum  at
various points between the teeth and the hard palate, may be called dentopalatals. They are t, d, s, z, n.
Those formed near the roof of the mouth are called palatals. They'are
ch,j, sh, zh, r- (rough, or trilled), I, yh, y.
Those formed in the throat are called gutturals. They are k, g, -r
(smooth, or untrilled), ng.
2. They-may be classed according to the channel through which
the air from the lungs passes in pronouncing them.
Those in pronouncing which the air passes through the mouth, are oral
consonants. They are p, b, t, d, ch, j, k, g, woh, w, f, v, th, th, s, s, sh, zh,
r- (rough, or trilled), 1, yhy, -r (smooth, or untrilled).
Those in pronouncing which the air passes through the nose, are nasal
consonants. They are m, n, ng.
3. They may be classed according to the manner in which they are
pronounced.
Those which are incapable of being pronounced continuously, the air
being first stopped in its passage, and then issuing with a sort of burst,
may be called explosive consonants. They are p, b, t,, ch, j, k, g.
Those in pronouncing which the air passes continuously may be called
continuous consonants. Most of them  have more or less of a hissing or
buzzing sound. They are wih, w, f, v, th, th, s, z, sh, zh, r- (rough, or
trilled), 1, yh, y, -r (smooth, or untrilled).
4. The consonants may again be classed into those which are
formed without any vibration of the vocal chords, and those which
are formed with a vibration of these chords; that is, those in which
the whisper, or pure breath alone (i 3) is heard, and those in which
the voice (~ 4) is heard. They may be distinguished by applying
the term aspirate to the former and the term vocal to the latter.
The aspirate consonants are p, t, ch, k, woh,f, th,, s, s, yh.
The vocal consonants are b, d, j, g, w, v, th, a, zh, r- (rough, or trilled),
1, y, -r (smooth, or untrilled), m, ns, ng.




34                       INTRODUCTION..The following Table exhibits the four systems of classification at one
view: -
ORAL.                   NASAL.
CLASSES.        EXPLOSIVE.    CONTINUOUS.   CONTINUOUS.
Aspirate. Vocal. Aspirate. Vocal. Aspirate. Vocal.
Labial.              p       b       wh      w                m
Labio-dental.                         f       v
Dental.                           th      th
Dento-palatal.    t       c       s       z                n
IPalatal.           ch       j       sh      zh
^                     I             -        1
"cc~~                 ~ yh      y
Guttural.         k       g               -r       -       ng
REMARKS.- 1. The consonant elements 1, mz, n, r, which are both continuous and vocal, are often called liquids, from their smooth and flowing
sound.
2. The explosive consonants p, b, t, d, k, g, are frequently termed
mutes. For the vocal forms b, d, g, the voice is heard only while the air
from the lungs is compressed in the mouth and pharynx, and all sound
ceases as soon as the articulating organs separate. For the aspirate
forms p, t, k, the breath only is compressed, producing no sound till the
articulating organs are separated (hence these three last consonants are
termed pure mutes), when it issues as simple whisper, if the consonant is
final, as in up, at, eke, or as vocalized breath, or voice, if followed by a
vowel, as in paw, too, key.
3. The oral consonants I and r- (rough, or trilled, r), and the three nasal
consonants m, n, and nig, are, in English speech, all vocal. In some languages, however, as the Welsh, 1 and r- have corresponding aspirates,
produced by pronouncing them forcibly with the breath alone. It is possible to whisper in, n, ng, in like manner, but the breath passing freely
through the nose, without the voice, would be both very indistinct and
incapable of variation.  Yet the aspirates of these sounds, though not
acknowledged elements of any language, are, as Rush remarks, "constantly used before the vocality of m or it or ng, as the inarticulate symbol
of a sneer." The vocal element -r (smooth, or untrilled), which, indeed,
is by some writers considered to be truly a vowel, has no related aspirate
whatever. - See ~ 49.
NOTE C.- The aspirate and vocal consonants are so related that generally two of the same class are more easily united in pronunciation than
two of a different class. In English, the difficulty of pronouncing an




INTRODUCTION.                            35
aspirate and a vocal consonant together is so great that when they meet
in a word, one is often changed from vocal to aspirate, or the reverse, to
suit the sound of the other. Thus,the letter s, in the third person singular of verbs, and in the plural of nouns, is pronounced as s or as z, according as it is preceded by an aspirate or a vocal consonant. In the verbs
leaps, beats, and the nouns caps, hats, for example, the s is sounded as s
in seal (No. 30, ~ 39), because it follows an aspirate consonant; but in the
verbs robs, bids, and the nouns tubs, bags, the s is sounded as z in zeal
(No. 31, ~ 40), because it follows a vocal consonant. So also in the past
tense and past participle of verbs,when either ends in d after a silent e,
this consonant takes the sound of t or of d according as it is preceded by
an aspirate or a vocal consonant. It takes the sound of t, for example,
in walked, washed, because it follows the aspirate sounds represented by
k and sh; and in judged, moved, it retains the sound of d, because it follows the vocal sounds represented byj and v.
The difficulty experienced in pronouncing consonants of opposite characters is much less when an aspirate follows a vocal than when it precedes it; and less after some vocal consonants than after others. The
words width, breadth, &c., in which the d is vocal and the th aspirate, are
easily pronounced; and such combinations as lp (help), Is (false), It (belt),
smp (hemp), ns (once), nt (went), 7ngl (ink), rs (curse), rt (mart), together
with various others, are of very frequent occurrence.
III. NUMBER OF SOUNDS REPRESENTED BY THE
SEVERAL LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET, OR BY
COMBINATIONS OF THESE LETTERS.
The following summary includes only such of the representatives of vowel sounds as are uttered distinctly in monosyllables
or in accented syllables. -  See Ijnfluence of Accent on the Vowel
Sounds, p. 40.
~ 55.  Of the vowels, a has 8 sounds (and, ale, far, fast, fare,
fall, wash, any); e, 5 (me, there, then, pretty, mercy); i,.5 (time,
ill, irksome, ravine, filial); o, 9 (old, orb, on, do, work, son, wolf,
women, one); u, 8 (use, rule, urn, up, full, bury, busy, quit);
y, 3 (by, myth, myrtle).
~ 56.  Of the combinations representing vowel sounds, ce has
2 sounds (Ccesar, diuresis); ai, 5 (aim, air, said, plaid, aisle);
ao, 2 (gaol, extraordinary); au, 4 (haul, aunt, gauge, hautboy);
aw, 1 sound (awl); awe, 1 (awe); ay, 2 sounds (day, says); aye,




86                           INTRODUCTION.
2 (aye, prayer); ea, 6 (seal, head, bear, earth, great, heart); eau, 3
(beauty, beau, beaufin); ee, 2 (see, been); ei, 5 (seize, height, veil,
heir, heifer);  eo, 6 (people,  yeoman,  leopard,  gebrgic,  feodal,
Macleod); eoi, 1 sound (burgeois); eu, 2 sounds (feud, rheumatism); ew, 3 (brew, few, sew); ewe, 1 sound  (ewe); ey, 3 sounds
(they, key, eying); eye, I sound  (eye); ie, 4 sounds (field, tie,
friend, sieve); ieu, 1 sound (lieu); iew, 1 (view); oa, 2 sounds
(oak, broad); oe, 3 (foe, does, shoe); ce, 2 (fetbus, asafcctida); meu, 1
sound (manceuvre); oi, 2 sounds (oil, choir); oo, 4 (food, foot, blood,
brooch); ou, 8 (ounce, soup, soul, touch, ought, could, journal,
cough); ow, 3  (now, snow, knowledge)   owe, 1 sound  (owe);
oy, 1 (boy); ua, 1 (guard); uay, 1 (quay); ue, 3 sounds (due,
true, guest); ui, 4 (suit, fruit, guide, guilt); ty, 1 sound (buy);
ye, I (rye); yew, 1 (yew); you, I (you); yu, I (yule).
REMARK. - The combinations ay, ey, oy, and uz should not be regarded
as distinct digraphs, but simply as the forms which ai, ei, oi, and ui take
respectively, when written at the end of a word, the vowel i not being
used at the end of any word purely English.
~ 57.  Of the aspirate letter, h, there is but one sound (home).
~ 58.  Of the  consonants, b has 1 sound  (bet); c, 4 sounds
(cat, cent, suffice, acacia); d, 2 (dale, looked); f, 2 (feel, of);
g, 3 (go, gem, rouge); j, 2 (just, hallelujah); k, 1 sound (kill);
1, 1 (low); m, 1 (man); n, 2 sounds (name, drink); p, 1 sound
(pet); q, 1 (quail); r, 2 sounds (roam, nor); s, 4  (seal, has,
sugar, measure); t, 1 sound  (tale); v, 1 (veal); w, 1 (wen);
x, 4 sounds (wax, Xenophon, exact, anxious); y, 1 sound  (yet);
z, 3 sounds (zeal, azure, waltz).
~ 59.  Of  the  combinations  representing  consonant sounds,
bb has 1 sound  (ebb); ce, 1 (ocean); ch, 4 sounds (church, chaise,
chasm, sandwich); ci, 1 sound (social); ce, 1 (dock); cq, 1 (lacquer);
dd, 1 (add); dg, 1 (judgment); di, 1 (soldier); ff,    (staff); gg,
2 sounds (egg, exaggerate); gh, 3 (gherkin, hiccough, laugh); kh,
1 sound  (khan); ll, 1 (ball); mm, 1 (rammed); nn, 1 (inn); ng,
1 (sing); ph, 3 sounds (phrase, Stephen, diphthong); pp, 1 sound
(steppe); rr, 1 (err); so, 1 (discern); sch, 1 (schist); sci, 1 (conscience); se, I (nauseous); sh, 1 (shall); si, 2 sounds (pension,
fusion); ss, 2 sounds (grass, hussar); tch, I sound (latch); th, 3
sounds (thin, this, thyme); ti, 2 (action, transition); wh, 1 sound
(when); tt, 1 (butt); zz, I (buzz).




INTRODUCTION.                               37
REMARK. -When the sound expressed by a digraph is the same as
that which either of its letters is generally used to represent alone, that
letter may be regarded as significant of the sound, and the other as silent.
Thus,the letter having the diacritical mark in each of the digraphs ai, ea,
ie, oe, ui, as they occur in the words aim, plaid, seal, head, tie, friend, foe,
siuit, guide, may be taken to signify the vowel sound which that digraph
has in those words. So also in the consonant digraphs bb, ck, dd, ff gg,
as they occur in the words ebb, dock, add, staff egg, only one of the letters
is to be taken as significant of the sound intended, the other being necessarily silent. - Some digraphs, it is to be observed, express simple sounds
quite different from the sound regularly expressed by either of their letters taken singly; as, ei in veil, ey in they, th in thin, this' wh in when,
ng in sing.
NOTE D.- In some words, certain letters of the English alphabet,
though not in themselves representing any sound, have an effect upon
the sound of another letter that precedes any one of them in the same
syllable. Thus, a silent final e, when it follows a single consonant, a
consonant digraph, or the combined consonants st in a monosyllable,
or an accented syllable, lengthens the preceding vowel, as in babe, bathe,.paste, a-bate' (See ~ 163), and when it follows c or g, it gives to each
its soft sound, as in voice, peaceable, scarce, trance, stage, changeable,
georgic, range, surge. A silent final e also prevents the letter s following a liquid consonant from  taking the sound of z, as in else, nurse,
rinse; and it always gives to th its vocal sound, as in bathe, breathe,
blithe, except in the word withe, in which most orthoipists give to tk
its aspirate sound, to distinguish this word from the preposition with.
In some words, as browse, lapse, tease, the final e appears at first sight
to be useless, yet,without it,the s would seem  to be the sign of the plural number. So the letter i after c and before e or i, as in traficker,
trafficking, the letter  u after c or. g, and theletter h after g and before e
or i, as in biscuit, guest, guide, g7herkin, may be regarded as mere orthographical expedients to keep the c or the g hard. In some words which
have the termination gue, as fugue, plague, vogue, both e and u, though
silent, have the influence referred to, the e serving to lengthen the vowel
that precedes g, and the u serving to keep g hard.
In the combination tch used to represent the sound of ch in church, the
t serves to prevent this sound from  being changed into that of k (as in
ache), or of sh (as in cartouch).
4




38                      INTRODUCTION.
IV. SYLLABLES.
~ 60. A  syllable consists of an elementary sound or a combination of elementary sounds uttered by a single impulse of the
voice, and forms either a word or a part of a word. - See ~ 65.
NOTE. - A word of one syllable is called a monosyllable; of two syllables, a dissyllable; of three syllables, a trisyllable; and of more than three
syllables, a polysyllable.
~ 61. Every syllable must contain at least one vowel sound,
- either simple or compound, - or one liquid sound, before and
after which may be placed various combinations of consonant
sounds; as, a, an, man, sev-en (sev-n), a-ble (a-bl), en-a-bled (ena-bid), re-voked'st (re-voktst), plunged (plunjd), strength, twelfths.
~ 62. An aspirate sound cannot, alone, form a syllable.
~ 63. Two vowel sounds cannot come together in the same
syllable, unless they form a compound vowel, or diphthong (~ 6).
- See ~ 229.
~ 64. The consonant sounds in a syllable are arranged according to a determinate and invariable law; namely, Aspirate
consonants precede vocal consonants, in beginning a syllable, and
follow them in closing one; as, fledst, shrunk, strength.
~ 65. In general, the closest contact, or the smallest opening,
of the organs of speech that occurs in uttering any combination
of elementary sounds, is a point of separation between syllables.
Thus, in priest-ly, joy-ous, the consonant t and the final element
of the diphthong oy (No. 18, ~ 27) respectively require for their
enunciation a closer contact and a smaller opening of the organs
than either the sounds which immediately precede or those which
immediately follow; hence the voice, or vocal sound formed in
the larynx (~ 4), instead of flowing freely and continuously through
the throat and mouth, is more or less interrupted in its passage,
and issues in the separate impulses which form  the essential
characteristic of syllables.
NOTE.- In one class of cases, the principle laid down in this section
does not hold true. It has already been stated (~ 62) that an aspirate
sound cannot, of itself, form a syllable: it follows, therefore, that such a
word as casks consists of one syllable only, though a closer contact of the
articulating organs is necessary for the sound of k than for that of s.




INTRODUCTION.                          89
~ 66. When a consonant sound, whether represented by a
single letter, a double letter, or a digraph, occurs between two
vowels, half of the sound belongs to one syllable and half to the
other. Thus, in hap-py, the first syllable is ended by the closure
of the lips which is necessary to form the articulation of p, and
the next syllable begins with the opening of the lips which gives
to p its peculiar explosive character.
NOTE. - It must be observed that, in such cases, there is but one contact of the organs of speech. The reduplication of the consonant in the
written word, as in happy, is a mere orthographical expedient to keep the
preceding vowel short, which otherwise would be liable to have a long
sound given to it. But in compound words, in which one word ends with
the same consonant sound as that with which the next begins (as in bookcase, boot-tree,fish-shop), and in most derivatives having a prefix of English origin that ends, or a suffix of English origin that begins, with the
same consonant sound as that with which the primitive respectively begins
or ends (as in misspell, outtalk, soulless, meanness, vilely), though there is
still but one articulation, or contact of the organs, yet, as the sound of
the consonant, or the contact necessary for its formation, is dwelt upon
for some little time, the final and initial effects are clearly separated, and
the division of the written syllables accordingly falls between the two
letters.
~ 67. When the consonant called  "the smooth r," which
partakes largely of the nature of a vowel (See ~ 49), is immediately preceded by the sound of a long vowel, the combination
is uttered by one impulse of the voice, and forms, or helps to
form, a single syllable; as in pair, hire, more.  If, however, the
sound of " the natural vowel" (u in urn, No. 12, ~ 21) intervenes
between the smooth r and a preceding vowel, it becomes impossible to avoid a double impulse of the voice, and the combination
is therefore resolved into two syllables; as in pay-er, high-er,
mow-er.
NOTE. - These doubtful combinations may obviously be made, as Smart
remarks, to " pass on the ear as either one or two syllables." Hence it is
important to observe that derivative words, like payer, higher, mower
(from pay, high, mow), are properly pronounced as dissyllables. But
primitive words, like ewer, flower, tower, should be pronounced, inprose,
as monosyllables. By the poets, however, they are sometimes made to
form two syllables.
For the Rules which govern the division of words into syllables,
in writing and printing, see pp. 76 to 79.




40                       INTRODUCTION,
V. INFLUENCE OF ACCENT ON THE VOWEL
SOUNDS.
~ 68. In  the English  language, every word of more than
one syllable is pronounced with  a stress of the voice, called
accent, upon one of its syllables, and many words, besides this
primary accent, have a slighter, or secondary, accent upon another
syllable or upon two other syllables.  Thus, the words cablin,
e-ventf, ar'dent, ob-scure', vatcate, de-cide', have one accent; the
words adtlver-tisel, comllpre-heend', con'ltra-vene, aglri-cultlture,
al'a-bas"ter, and olli-gar'lchy, have two  accents, one primary
and  one secondary; and the words inltcom-pat'li-billi-ty and
in-comn'"pre-hen'si-bil'i-ty have three accents, one primary and
two secondary, -the mark ( ) being used in this Introduction to
denote the primary accent, and the mark ( t), to denote the secondary accent.
{ 69. The vowel sounds are always uttered with distinctness
in those syllables of a word which have an accent either primary
or secondary; and they are also uttered  distinctly in monosyllables, except some of the particles, as, a, an, the, and, at, of,
&c., the vowel sounds of which are usually pronounced somewhat
indistinctly in ordinary discourse.
~ 70. When a syllable has no accent, its vowel sound is, in
some cases, uttered distinctly, and, in others, it is pronounced
with so much indefiniteness as hardly to be distinguished from
some other vowel sound.  Thus, the sounds of the vowels are
uttered distinctly in the unaccented syllables of the following
words: dd-vertt, as1pect, bi-sect', bra'vo, cavll, clastsic, graphtite,
e'pact, prd-vide', wid'fow.  But the sounds of the vowels a and e,
and of the digraphs ai, ei, ia, and ie, in the unaccented syllables
of the words cab'bage, co'lege, fountfain, for'feit, car'riage, citries,
are scarcely distinguishable from  the sound of i in the word
ves'tige.  And in the terminations ar, er, ir, or, ur, yr, of final
unaccented syllables, all the vowels are sounded exactly alike;
as in dol'lar, meml'ber, znadir, auethor, sul'phur, mnartyr.'  Unaccented sounds," says Smart, " will generally verge towards
other sounds of easier utterance, and this will take place in a
greater or less degree according as the pronunciation is colloquial
or solemn."




INTRODUCTION.                         41
~ 71. It is obviously impossible to give precise rules for the
proper sounds of the vowels in all cases when not under the
accent, or to express all these sounds accurately by any system
of notation. They can be learned only by the ear from the lips
of good speakers.  "Those who wish to pronounce elegantly,"
as Walker truly remarks, "must be particularly attentive to the
unaccented vowels, as a neat pronunciation of these forms one
of the greatest beauties of speaking." Though the ear must be
chiefly trusted in attaining this accomplishment, some assistance
may be derived from  the following general rules and remarks
drawn from writers of the highest authority upon this subject.
A in an unaccented syllable.
~ 72. The vowel a, when it is final in a syllable not having
an accent primary or secondary, and is followed, in the next
syllable, by any consonant except n and r, or when it is at the
end of a word, has the sound of a in far (Italian a, No. 2, ~ 11)
somewhat shortened; as in a-bound', tra-duce', ag'gra-vate, i-de'a,
com'ma.  This shortened sound of the Italian a, as commonly
uttered, resembles very nearly that of short u (No. 13, ~ 22).
When a, at the end of an unaccented syllable, is followed, in
the next syllable, by n or by r, it has nearly the sound of short e
(No. 6, ~ 15); as in mis'cel-la-ny, cus'tom-a-ry.  When it is followed by a vowel in the next syllable it has the sound of long a
(No. 14, ~ 23) somewhat shortened, or without its vanishing element e; as in a-etri-al, cha-ot'ic.
When a is not final in an unaccented syllable, it is apt to
fall into the sound of short u (No. 13, ~ 22); as in hag'gard,
mortal, ty rant, worntan.
When the aspirate h follows a in a final unaccented syllable,
as in Je-ho'vah, Mes-si'ah, this vowel is considered by all the
orthoepists, except Worcester, to have the same sound as when
final in a syllable.  Worcester remarks that " a unaccented at
the end of a word approaches the Italian sound of a," but adds
that " ah final partakes still more of the Italian sound."
~ 73. In the unaccented final syllable ate, the vowel a has generally a shorter sound, - approaching that of short e (No. 6, ~ 15),
- in adjectives and nouns than in verbs. Thus, it is shorter in del'icate, in'tri-cate, pri'mate, than in cal'cu-late, dedi-cate, reg'u-late.
4*




42                        INTRODUCTION.
~ 74.  In the unaccented final syllable ar, the vowel a has
the sound of u in urn (No. 12,   21), but less prolonged; as in
dol'lar, pillar, schol'ar.
E  in an unaccented syllable.
~ 75.  The vowel e, when final iii an unaccented syllable, and
not silent, has the sound of e in me (No. 4, ~ 13), but less prolonged; as in e-ject', ce-mentl, pre-ferl, aplpe-tite, el'e-gant.
~ 76.  The vowel e, in an unaccented  syllable ending in a
consonant, has properly, in most cases, the sound of e in then
(No. 6, ~ 15); as in abtsenzt, egress, problem, prefect: though, in
some words, it is liable to be sounded like short i (No. 7, ~ 16);
as in heltmet, du'el, box'es.
~ 77. In the unaccented final syllable er, the vowel e has the
sound of u in uMrn (No. 12, ~ 21), but less prolonged; as in
bar'ber, offer, rob'ber, suffer.
I in an unaccented syllable.
~ 78. The vowel i, when final in an unaccented syllable that
immediately follows an accented syllable, has the sound of i in
ill (No. 7,   16); as in a-bil'i-ty, difi-dent, fl'li-ble, witti-cismo
— See  16.
~ 79. The vowel i, when final in an unaccented syllable that
immediately precedes an accented syllable, is sometimes short, or
has the sound of i in ill (No. 7, ~ 16); as in di-gest', di-min'ish,
fi-del'i-ty, I-tal'ian: and sometimes.it is long, or has the sound
of i in time (No. 16, ~ 25); as in di-op'trics, di-ura'nl.  In the
prefixes bi and tri, it is generally long.
~ 80.  The vowel i in an unaccented syllable ending in a consonant is short; as in artfist, clasrsic, pumpl'in, viv'id.
~ 81. The vowel i in the final syllable ile, when not under the
primary accent, is generally short; as in fer'tile, hos'tile, rep'tile,
sub'tile.  It is long only in a few words; as in e'dile, e'ile, genttile,
chcamno-mile, e-olli-pile, rec'on-cile.
~ 82. The vowel i in the final syllable ine, when not under
the primary accent, is generally long in words accented on the
antepenult; as in asi-nine, crysttal-line, turpen-tine: but in many
words,- especially those accented on the penult, -it is short,
as in dis'ci-pline, her'o-ine, doc'trine, de-tertmine.




INTRODUCTION.                           43
~ 83. The vowel iin the final syllable ite, when not under the
primary accent, is long in some words; as in ac'o-nite, ap'pe-tite,
parla-sitee: and in some words it is short; as in defli-nite, favorite, op'po-site.
- 84. The vowel i in the unaccented final syllable ive is short;
as in active, pas'sive, ad'jec-tive, gen'i-tive.
~ 85. In the unaccented final syllable ir, the vowel i has the
sound of u in urn (No. 12, ~ 21), but less prolonged; as in e-lixlir,
na'dir.
0 in an unaccented syllable.
~ 86. The vowel o, when final in an unaccented syllable, has
its long sound (No. 15, ~ 24) without the vanishing element oo;
as in croc'o-dile, he'ro, mot'to, o-bey', syl'lo-gism, to-baclco, vol-ca'no.
But before the final syllables ny and ry this modified sound is
so much shortened as to resemble the sound of short u (No. 13,
~ 22); as in ac'ri-mo-ny, ter'ri-to-ry.  When not final in an unaccented syllable, it is apt to fall into the sound of short u; as in
big'ot, car'ol, wan'ton.
~ 87. The vowel o in the unaccented final syllable ogue has its
short sound (No. 9, ~ 18); as in di'a-logue, et'i-logue, mon'o-logue,
prol ogue.
~ 88. In the unaccented final syllable or, the vowel o has, in
most words, the sound of u in urn (No. 12,   21), but less prolonged; as in autthor, er'ror,fer'vor, la'bor, terror.  "This sound
[or unaccented]," says Smart, " which, under the remission of
accent'always verges towards ur, in most cases sinks completely
into it."   " We may be justified," he adds, "in saying ca'lor,
stu'poi, &c., with that attention to the final syllable which preserves the sound; but the same care would be pedantic or
puerile in  error, orator, &e."
U in an unaccented syllable.
~ 89. The vowel u, when final in an unaccented syllable, has
its long sound (No. 17, ~ 26), and when it forms a syllable by
itself, its initial element y is very distinctly pronounced, except
when the preceding syllable ends with r; as in bu-col'ic, cu-rattor,
ed'u-cate, nat'u-ral, u-sturp'.  When this vowel forms a syllable
by itself and the preceding syllable ends with r, it has its long
sound, according to Smart, with the initial element y very-slightly




44                       INTRODUCTION.
pronounced; as in ertu-dite, vrtr'u-lent.   "It is not possible,"
says this author, " to give the distinct sound [yoo to the vowel u
so situated] without pedantic effort, and an approach to the sound
signified by'oo is all that correct utterance requires." (See ~ 26.)
But some writers  are of the opinion that the vowel u in this
case has the simple sound of oo in food (No. 10, ~ 19), precisely
as it does when r precedes it in the same syllable.
~ 90. The vowel u, when it precedes any consonant in an
unaccented syllable ending with a silent e, except the consonant r
in such a syllable immediately following an accented syllable, has
generally its long sound (No. 17, ~ 26); as in deluge, fortune,
statute, liter-a-ture.  The only exceptions are the words ferr'ule,
letttce, mintute, in which u has the sound of short i (No. 7, ~ 16),
and the word ar'que-buse (spelled also ar'que-bus), in which this
vowel, according to most orthoepists, has its short sound (No.
13,  22).
~ 91. The vowel u, when it precedes r in an unaccented syllable ending with a silent e and immediately following a syllable
that is under the accent, primary or secondary, has a sound considered by Smart and some other orthoepists to be identical in
quality with that of long u (No. 17, ~ 26), though somewhat
shortened in quantity; as in fig'ure, ten'urze, verdcure, artchi-tectfure.
This shortened sound of long u resembles the shortened sound
of u in urn (No. 12, ~ 21) with the sound of consonant y prefixed, except when the sound of j, sh, or zh precedes the u, in
which case that of y is omitted; as in insJure, cenfsure, treas'ure.
The same remark applies to derivatives, although the final e of the
syllable stre is omitted on adding a syllable beginning with a vowel; as in ad-venttur-er, man-u-fact'ur-er, pleasl'r-a-ble.
~ 92. In the unaccented final syllable ur the vowel u has
the sound of iu in urn (No. 12, ~ 21), but less prolonged; as in
murzmrur, sul'phuzr.
Y  in an unaccented syllable.
~ 93. The vowel y in an unaccented syllable, except the cases
noticedin ~~94, 95, has the sound of short i (No. 7, ~ 16); as in
a-nal'y-sis, a-poc'ry-pha, apla-t7hy, pitly, o'nyx, phar'ynx.
~ 94. The vowel y in the unaccented final syllablefy of verbs
has the sound of long i (No. 16, ~ 25); as in clar'i-fy, gratfi-fy,




INTRODUCTION.                          45
pu'ri-fy, teslti-fy.  The vowel y has also the sound of long i in
the unaccented final syllable of the following verbs; namely,
multti-ply, oc'cu-py, proph'e-sy.
~ 95. In the unaccented final syllable yr, the vowel y has
the sound of u in urn (No. 12, ~ 21), but less prolonged; as in
marltyr, zeph'yr.
AI in an unaccented syllable.
~ 96. The digraph ai in an unaccented syllable has the sound
of short i (No..7, ~ 16); as in cap'tain, cerltaiz, cur'tain, fountlain,
mount'ain.
EI in an unaccented syllable.
~ 97. The digraph ei in an unaccented syllable has the sound
of shorti (No. 7, ~ 16); as in coun'ter-feit, for'eign, for'eign-er,
forfeit, mullein, suryfeit. 
EY in an unaccented syllable.
~ 98. The digraph ey in an unaccented final syllable has
the sound of short i (No. 7, ~ 16); as in alley, gal'ley, honley,
jourtney), mon'ey, val'ley.  The noun sur'vey (sur'vd), as pronounced by most orthoepists with the accent on the first syllable, is an exception to this rule.
IE in an unaccented syllable.
~ 99. The digraph ie in an unaccented final syllable, as in
the plurals of nouns ending in y preceded by a consonant, and in
the third person singular present tense, and the imperfect tense
and past participle of most of the verbs that end in y preceded by
a consonant, has the sound of short i (No. 7, ~ 16); as in citlies,
dutties, carlries, mar1ried.  But in the third person singular present tense, and in the imperfect tense and past participle of verbs
ending in fy, and of the verbs multiply, occupy, prophesy, this digraph has the sound of long i (No. 16, ~ 25).
OU in an unaccented syllable.
~ 100. The digraph ou in the unaccented final syllable ous
has the sound of u in up (No. 13, ~ 22); as in calllous, fa'mous,
em'u-lous, ob'vi-ous.




46                       INTRODUCTION.
OW  in an unaccented syllable.
~ 101. The digraph ow in an unaccented final syllable has the
sound of long o (No. 15, ~ 24), without the vanishing element oo;
as in bor'row, fel'low, sor'row, win'dow,
VI. SEAT OF THE ACCENT.
~ 102. The seat of the accent in English words is governed
by the following general laws or principles, of which sometimes
one predominates and sometimes another.
~ 103.  Of words of two syllables, nouns and adjectives, for
the most part, have the accent on the first syllable, and verbs on
the second syllable. Thus, some nouns and some adjectives are
distinguished from verbs of the same spelling by this difference of
accent, as the following: -
Nouns.         Verbs.            Adjectives.      Verbs.
Ac'cent        ac-cent1          Ablsent         ab-sent'
Con'duct      con-duct'          Com'pound    com-pound'
Con'tract     con-tract/         Con'crete       con-cretet
In'sult        n-sult'            Frelquent      fre-quent'
Tor'ment  tor-ment'               Pres'ent       pre-sent'
~ 104. Verbs of two or more syllables having the following
endings are accented on the penult, or last syllable but one;
namely, en (frighten, en-light'en); er preceded by a consonant
(al'ter, differ, con-sid'er, &c., except a few ending infer, as de-fer',
pre-fer', &c., min'is-ter, reg'is-ter, and de-ter'); ish (perlish,
es-tab'lish); om (fath'om, ac-cus'tom ); on (beck'on, a-ban'don);
op (gallop, de-vel'op); ry (car'ry); le preceded by a consonant
(am'ble, as-sem'ble, cir'cle, curtdle, sti'fle, strug'gle, in-vei'gle,
pick'le, grap'ple, botftle, puztzle, &c., except a few  derived
from  nouns  or  adjectives, as ar'ti-cle, chron'i-cle, man'a-cle,
quad'ru-ple).
~ 105. Words of more than two syllables have the primary
accent, for the most part, on the antepenult, or lst syllable but




INTRODUCTION.                             47
two, this being, as Walker expresses it,' the favorite accent of
the language"; as, disfpu-tant, efffiu-ence, in'dus-try, post'huz-mous,
cen-trif'u-gal, cen-trip'e-tal, in-ter'po-late, mis-ancthro-py.
~ 106, Words derived from  other words in  the language
generally retain the accent of their primitives. Thus, the derivatives service-a-ble, service-a-be-ne            i-ess, appi -ness,  n-happi-ness,
mis'chiev-ous, ad'mi-ral-ty, simli-lar-ly, have  the accent respectively  on  the same syllable  as the primitives service, hap'py,
mis'cshief, ad'mi-ral, simli-lar.
~ 107.  With regard to some words, in the accentuation of
which there is at any time a diversity of usage, that mode is
most likely  to  prevail which  most favors ease of utterance.
Thus, as stated  by  Goodrich, the mode of accentuating  the
words actcept-a-ble, reqtept-a-cle, and u'ten-sil on the first syllable, -  a pronunciation fashionable in the time of Walker, -  has
given place to  the  easier accentuation  on  the second syllable
(ac-cept'a-ble, re-cept'a-cle, u-ten'sil).  So, for the same reason,
there is a strong tendency to transfer the accent from  the first
syllable of the words an'ces-tral, dis'crep-an-cy, ex'em-pla-ry, intven-to-ry, -  as they are pronounced by most of the orthoepists,
to the second syllable (an-ces'tral, dis-crepfan-cy, ex-emfpla-ry,
in-venfto-ry).
~ 108. Words which have a common termination, such as
i-ble, ic-al, lo-gy, ic, tion, &c., generally have the primary accent
on the syllable which precedes this termination or which marks
the limit where it begins.
Words of more than two syllables, having the following endings, take the primary accent on the antepenult, thus conforming  to  the general rule  (~ 105); namely, ac-al (he-litac-al);
cra-cy (de-nioc'ra-cy); e-fy (rar'e-fy); e-gate (delte-gate); e-ous
(ex-tra'ne-ous, &c., except when the  sound of sh or of g soft
precedes ous, as in crus-tatceous, cour-a'geous); er-al (gen'er-al);
er-ate (mod'er-ate); er-ous (genter-ous); e-tude (qui'e-tude); e-ty
(so-ci'e-ty); flu-ent (afflu-ent); 4fl-ous (su-perfflu-ous); go-nal
(di-agto-nal); go-ny (cos-mog'o-ny); gra-pher (bi-ogra-pher);
gra-phist (chi-rog'ra-phist); gra-phy (ge-ogtra-phy); i-ac (ma'ni-ac,  &c., except, according to some orthoepists, el-e-gi'ac);
i-ate (ra'di-ate); i-ble (cred'i-ble, &c., except eli-gi-ble, in-el'igi-ble, in-telli-gi-ble, cor'ri-gi-ble)  ic-al (log'ic-al); i-cate (ded'i



48                            INTRODUCTION.
cate, &c., except nidli-fl-cate); i-cide (hom'i-cide); i-date (canldidate); i-dence  (dif'fi-dence); i-dent (ac'ci-dent); i-form  (u'niform); i-fy (pa/li-fy); i-gate  (nav'i-gate); i-late (ven'ti-late);
i-mate  (anli-mate); i-mnent (con!di-ment); i-nate (cul'mi-nate);
i-nence (emli-nence); i-nent (perlti-nent); in-ous  (om'in-ous);
i-tant (in-hab'i-tant); i-tate  (ag'litate); i-tive  (genli-tive); i-y
(a-bil'i-ty); i —mn  (oldi-um); lo-ger (as-trol'o-ger); lo-gist (geolPo-gist);  lo-gy   (phi-lollo-gy);  lo-quy   (collo-quy);  ma-chy
(lo-gom'a-chy); na-thy  (po-lymra-thy); me-ter (ba-romfe-ter);
me-try  (ge-omle-try); no-rmy  (e-conlo-my); o-la  (pa-rablo-la);
or-ous (rig'or-ous, &c., except ca-nofrous, so-no'rous, and, according  to  some  orthoopists, de-co'rozus  and  in-de-colrous); pa-rous
(o-vipta-rous); path-y  (ho-mce-opfa-thy); pho-ny  (sym!pho-ny,
&c., except, according  to  some orthoopists, col'o-pho-ny)); sco-py
(a-e-ros'co-py); po-tent (om-nip'o-tent); so-nant (con'so-nant);
stro-phe  (a-pos'tro-phe); to-my  (a-natlo-my); u-al (an'nu-al);
u-ence  (af'flu-ence); u-ent (con'flu-ent); u-la (neb'u-la); u-lar
(sec'u-lar); u-late (circu-late); u-lent (optu-lent); u-lous (fabtulons); u-ous (sumpt'u-ous); u-ral (natlu-ral); u-tive (con-seclutive, &c., except conssti-tut-ive);. y-sis (a-nal'y-sis).
109.  Words of more than two syllables, having the following  endings, take the primary accent on the penult, or last syllable but one; namely, ent-al (or-na-ment'al);. ic (an-gel'ic, &c.,
except ayqar-ic, Arta-bic, a-rithmee-tic, artse-nic, the noun, bish'op-ric, cath'o-lic, choller-ic, cli-mactter-ic, em'pir-ic, the noun, —as
the last two  are often pronounced, -e-phem'e-ric, her'e-tic,  impolli-tic, lu'na-tic, pol'i-tic,:rhetlo-ric, schislmat-ic, -  as some orthoepists pronounce the noun, -  splen'e-tic, tur'mer-ic); ics (me-chantics, &c.,  except polti-tics);  o-sis  (a-nas-to-mo'sis,  &c., except
ap-o-the'o-sis and met-a-mortpho-sis); sive (ad-he'sive),- See ~ 104.
~ 110.  Of the words ending in  e-an, some have the primary
accent on  the penult, as,ad-a-9masn-te'an, At-lan-te'an, co-los-se'an,
em-py-re'an, ep-i-cu-refan, Eu.-ro-pelan, hy-me-ne'an, pyg-mean;
and some on the antepenult, as,ce-ru'le-an, her-czule-an, Med-i-tert
ra'he-an, sub-ter-ralne-an, tar-tatre-an.
~ 111.  Of the words ending  in  e-um, some have the primary
accent on  the penult, as, ly-ce'um,. mcauqso-l!etum,.mu-se'zum; and
some  on  the  antepenult, as, cas-tolre-um, suc-ce-da'ne-um, per-ios'te-um.




INTRODUCTION.                           49
~ 112. Words the last syllable of which begins with the
sound of sh (except when ch has this sound, as in ma-chinel),
of z as in alzure (zh), or of y consonant, constituting a very
large class, have the primary accent on the penult (ab-luttion,
ad-dittion, ac-ceslsion, a-trolcious, pro-vinlcial, mu-silcian, creta/ceous, ex-plo'sion, se-clufsion, de-cilsion, ex-poslure, ci-viltian,
com-panfion).
~ 113. Many words, especially scientific words derived from
the Greek or the Latin with no change or only a slight change of
orthography, retain the accent given to them by the rule according to which those languages are pronounced by modern scholars;
namely, that words of two syllables are invariably accented on
the first syllable; and that, in words of more than two syllables,
if the penult is long, it is accented, but if the penult is short, the
accent falls upon the antepenult. The following are examples of
words which belong to this class: a-cu'men, a-sy'lum, bi-tufmen,
de-colrum, ho-ri'zon, cat-a-chrelsis, ex-e-gefsis, par-a-golge, pros-opo-pce'ia.  But the analogy of the English prevails over what
may be termed the classical accent in many words of common
occurrence; as, autdi-tor, orfa-tor, minfis-ter, sen'a-tor.
~ 114. Many words derived without change of orthography
from  the French are accented on the last syllable; as, an-tique',
bas-tile1, bour-geois, -cha-teau', cor-vette', i-nesse', gi-raffe, chev-alierl, cui-ras-sier', gon-do-lierr.
~ 115. When two words, which differ only or chiefly in one
of their syllables, are used antithetically, the primary accent is
transferred to that syllable. Thus, the accent of the words forbearting, in-jlustice, un-done', is transferred to the first syllable
when forfbear-ing is contrasted with  bearling, in'jus-tice'with
jus'tice, un'done with done.
~ 116. With respect to the secondary accent, Smart remarks
that, though it is not indispensable, " its effect is very generally
felt in the rhythm of the word, and still more generally in the
distinctness it gives to the syllable under it." The place of this
accent may, in most cases, be easily determined by the ear, when
that of the primary accent is known.
~ 117. The secondary accent is generally separated from  the
primary by the intervention of an unaccented syllable or of two
unaccented syllables; as in ac'fci-dentlal, carlli-ca-turef  But the
5




50                      INTRODUCTION.
two accents are sometimes consecutive; as in the words al'men',
coIetqual, relech'o, and in those with a negative prefix in the
following lines:- 
And, doubly dying, shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he sprung,
JUn"wept', un"hon'ored, and un"sung'.
~ 118. When two words are used antithetically with respect
to their prefixes or suffixes, the prefix or the suffix takes a primary accent, and the syllable which is ordinarily accented takes
a secondary accent; as, infcreasel when opposed to decrease",
pro'ceed" to precedel, im'puzlsion to ex'pulf'sion, ex'telri-or to
inttetri-or; de-pendttant' to de-pendfent', lestseet to les"sort.
~ 119. The accents primary and secondary sometimes change
places when two words are used antithetically with respect to a
syllable which ordinarily has the secondary accent; as in prop'osi''tion when opposed to prep'o-silttion, aflo-cultion to el'o-cu"tion,
prob'a-bil"ti-ty to plaus'i-bil"i-ty.
VII. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MISPRONOUNCED.
~ 120. In acquiring a correct pronunciation, attention should
be directed especially"to such words as form  exceptions to any
of the general principles in regard to the seat of the accent, or to
such as, being exceptional under one law, are embraced under
another. It will be well to point out, also, for particular consideration, all other words or classes of words in pronouncing
which errors of any kind are apt to be made.
~ 121. Some nouns and adjectives accented on the second
syllable, contrary to the principle stated in ~ 103, are often mispronounced; as, ca-nine, con-dign', con-junctl, mo-rassf, re-cess',
re-search', re-sourcel, ro-mancet, ro-bustt, ver-boset.
~ 122. Many words of three or more syllables, not accented
on the antepenult according to the principle stated in ~ 105, are
liable to be mispronounced; as, man-u-mit', mar-mo-sett, mang-a



INTRODUCTION.                           5
zine', pan-ta-loons; con-temlplate, de-mon'strate, ex-polnent, op-po'nent; legis-lat-ure, orttho-e-py, per1emp-to-ry.
~ 123. Some derivative words are frequently mispronounced
on account of not being accented like their primitives, in conformity with the principle stated in ~ 106; aschasftise-ment, comfpa-rable, dis'pu-ta-ble, lam'ent-a-ble.
~ 124. Care should be taken to discriminate by the right accent two such words as, being of the same spelling, have different
meanings, or are classed under different parts of speech; as,contjibre and con-jure', pre-ced'ent and preq'e-dent. -  See ~ 103.
~ 125. Persons unacquainted with the classical languages are
apt to mispronounce such words as, being derived from these languages, retain the accent given to them in the original by scholars;
as, ag-no'men, al-bur'num, ca-notrous, ly-ce'um, mu-setrum.-  See
~ 113.
~ 126. The secondary accent is sometimes placed upon a syllable which should properly have no accent, as in diflfi-culnty,
memlbra'nnous, pen'e-tra"lble, ter'ri-tofry; and sometimes it is very
improperly made to change places with the primary, as in al"abas'ter, in"ter-est'ing (properly al'a-bas"ter, in'ter-est"ting).
~ 127. It is a common error of pronunciation to substitute
one vowel sound for another; as in saying dn'gel for dnIgel, crik
for creek, cu'pa-lo for culpo-la, def for deaf, jest for just, partagraph for par'a-grdph, plet for plait, si'lunt for sitlent, sens for since,
soon for soon, tos'sel for tas'sel, yal'ur for yel'low, yis for yes.: 128. The vowel u, or the digraph ew, when it follows the
sound of r or of sh, is sometimes erroneously pronounced with
the sound of long u (No. 17, ~ 26), instead of its proper sound of
oo. Thus,the words rule, true, shrew, are sometimes pronounced
as if they were written r-yool, tr-yoo, shr-yoo, or reool, treoo, shreoo,
and not, as they should be to represent their correct pronunciation, rool, troo, shroo.
~ 129. An  affected pronunciation is sometimes given to e,
i, and ea before r;  as in  saying mgr'cy for mer'cy, s6r1vant
for serfvant, v6'rtue for virt'ue, 6arn for earn, 6rth for earth.See ~ 21, NOTE.
~ 130. The practice, common in the United States, of shortening the sound of long o in some words, as coat, home, stone, &c., is
condemned by the best orthoepists. - See ~ 24.




52                      INTRODUCTION.
~ 131. Particular attention should be paid to those words
in which the vowel a is sounded as infast (No. 3, ~ 12).
~ 132. It is a common error of careless speakers to suppress
the sounds of vowels in unaccented syllables; as in saying comfta-ble for com'fort-a-ble, des'prate for des'per-ate, evry for ev'er-y,
histtry for his'to-ry, mem'ry for memlo-ry, part'ci-ple for part'ici-ple.
~ 133. The sound of short u should not be interposed between that of a final m and that of 1, s, or th which precedes it; as
in saying hel'lum for helm, chaz'um for chasm, rhyth'unm for rhythm.
~ 134. The sound of t, when it immediately precedes e in a
syllable immediately following an accented syllable, is sometimes
improperly changed into the sound of ch; and the sound of d,
when so situated before e or i, is sometimes improperly changed
into the sound of j; as in pronouncing the words bounteous, plenteous, hideous, odious, as if they were written boun'che-us, plenlcheus, hij'e-us, oji-us. This mode of pronouncing these and similar
words was sanctioned by Walker, but it is now generally agreed
that he was in error; inasmuch as such a substitution of ch for t
and ofj for d cannot take place, in conformity with the principle
by which the sounds of t and consonant y, or of d and consonant
y are sometimes properly exchanged for the sounds of ch and j
(See ~ 44, NOTE 1, and ~ 45, NOTE), without making e or i do
double duty, in representing the sound of consonant y, and at the
same time retaining its vowel character. An error equally great,
and of which the like pernicious influence may be observed in
some modern mispronunciations, was made by Sheridan, as pointed out by Walker himself, in allowing the sound of t to be changed
into that of ch when it occurred before long u in the same syllable, as in the words tune, Tues'day, tu'mult, which, according to
Sheridan, should be pronounced choon, chooz'dd, choo'nult.
~ 135. The smooth r (No. 40, ~ 49), should never be trilled, as
in sayingfaw-rm for form, wuh-rld for world; nor should it be suppressed, as in saying faw instead of for, cawd for cord, lawd for
lord, nus for nurse; nor sounded where it does not properly belong, as in saying lawr for law, sawr for saw.
~ 136. The consonant s is frequently sounded like s in seal
when it should have the sound of z in zeal; as in dis-arm' (dizarm'), fiim'sy (flim'zy), greas'y (greaz'y), na'sal (nafzal), pos-sess'




INTRODUCTION.                           53
(poz-zes'). It will be well to remember that s has always the
sound of x; 1st, when it immediately follows a vocal consonant
or a vocal consonant and a silent e in the same syllable, as in tubs
(tubz), drags (dragz), fades (fadz); 2d, when it comes immediately
before the liquid consonant m in the same syllable, as in chasm
(kazm), prism (prizm); 3d, in the additional syllable es forming
the plural of nouns and the third person singular of verbs, as in
box'es (boks'ez), prizes (priz'ez), pleas'es (plez'ez); 4th, at the end
of all plural nouns whose singular ends with the sound of a vowel,
as in op'er-as (op'er-az), shoes (shooz); in the final syllable of
verbs that end in se preceded by u, as in a-buset (a-buz'), ac-cuse'
(ak-kuz'); also of verbs that end in se preceded by i, as in ad-vise'
(ad-vizf), de-spise' (de-spiz'), except morotise, pra'tise, prom'ise;
and in the third person singular of verbs that end with the sound
of a vowel, as in. be-trays' (be-traz'), sees (sez); 5th, in some verbs,
in order to distinguish them from nouns of the same spelling, as
in the verbs to grease (grez), to house (howz), to use (uz).
The letter s has the sound of z, generally, when it follows an
accented syllable ending with a vowel or a liquid; as in eatsy
(egzy), ro'sy (ro'zy), clum'sy (klumfzy), pdl'sy (pal'zy), tan'sy
(tan'zy).
This letter has also the sound of z in the prefix dis, according
to Smart, when the following syllable is accented and begins with
a vocal consonant, or with any vowel sound except that of long u;
as in dis-gust' (diz-gust'), dis-own' (diz-6n'), dis-hon'or (diz-on'ur).
Walker gives substantially the same rule; and Worcester follows
it in marking the pronunciation  of those words to which it applies.  But Perry, Knowles, Webster, Goodrich, and some other
orthobpists, not adopting this rule, pronounce dis as diz in a very
few words only.
The consonant s is also sometimes sounded like z when it should
have its aspirate sound; as in saying ad-he'lziv for ad-helsive, meta-mortphoz for met-a-mor'phose, pre-cz'ly for pre-cise'ly.
~ 137. The consonant x is sometimes sounded like ks when it
should have the sound of gz. The general rule is, that x has the
sound of ks when it ends an accented syllable, as in exter-cise (ekster-siz), exle-crate (eks'e-krat), and when it ends an unaccented
syllable, if the next syllable is accented and begins with a consonant, as in ex-cuse' (eks-kus'), ex-penset (eks-pens'); and that it
5*




54                      INTRODUCTION.
has the sound of gz when it ends an unaccented syllable, and the
next syllable, having the accent, begins with a vowel or the letter h, as in ex-am1ple (egz-am'pl), ex-erts (egz-ert'), ex-hortI (egzhortf), lux-u'ri-ous (lugz-yoo'ri-us).  The word ex'em-pla-ry, pronounced egz'em-pla-ry according to most orthoepists, and the word
ex-udel, pronounced eks-cdlt, are exceptions.
~ 138.  Care should be taken to note those words in which g,
usually sounded like j before e, i, or y, has its hard sound, or the
sound of g in go (No. 44, ~ 53), before any one of these vowels; as
in gear, geese, gew'gaw, gib'cat, gibtbous, brag ger, rafgged, druggist,
rig'ging, craggy, fog'gy.  This consonant has necessarily its hard
sound (See ~ 66) when it occurs, as in the last six examples, at
the beginning of a syllable before e, i, or y, in consequence of being doubled at the end of a word, in which it has its hard sound,
on adding a termination that begins with any one of these vowels.
-See ~ 176.
~ 139. The cases in which the letter h is silent at the beginning of a word, as in hour (our), hon'or (on'or), should be carefully discriminated from those in which it is sounded, as in hos'pital, hos'tage. It is to be observed that h must always be sounded
when it begins a syllable not initial, as in ab-hor', be-hest', perhapst, velhe-ment; and that it is always silent when it does not begin a syllable, as in ah, eh, Brah/ma, Mes-si'ah.
~ 140. It is important to distinguish those words in which the
digraph th has its aspirate sound (th in thin, No. 28, ~ 37), as in
path (singular), truth, truths (singular and plural), breath, &c.,
from those in which it has its vocal sound (th in this, No. 29, ~ 38),
as in beneath, breathe, lithe, paths (plural).  The plural of truth
should be especially noted in respect to the sound of th, as it is
frequently mispronounced by giving to th the same vocal sound
which it properly has in the plural of path (paths).
~ 141. Some consonant sounds are apt to be confounded; as
those of sh and s in saying srink for shrink, srub for shrub; of d
and g, in saying dloom for gloon; of t and k, in saying tlaim for
claim; of ph (equivalent to f) andp, in saying ty'pus for ty'phus;
of th and gh (equivalent to f), in saying troth for trough (trof);
of wh and w, in saying weth'er for wheth'er; of n and ng, in saying
sing'in for singing, and van'quish for vang'quish; of w and r, in
saying betreen for bettween.




INTRODUCTION.                           55
~ 142. Consonant sounds are sometimes omitted where they
should be heard; as in saying con-dem'er for con-demlner, eastlard
for eastward, Feb'u-a-ry for Feb'ru-a-ry, han'ful for hand'ful.
~ 143.  Derivative words that have a short vowel in one syllable answering to a long one in the primitive are apt to be mispronounced; as in saying het'o-ine, he'ro-ism (from he'ro) instead
of her'o-ine, hgrlo-ism, and in saying zeal'ot, zal'ous (from  zeal)
instead of zeal'ot, zeal'ous.
~ 144.  Some words are erroneously pronounced in consequence of blending two syllables into one; as in saying antti-podes
for an-tipto-des, ex-tem'pore for ex-temlpo-re, setries for se'ri-es.
~ 145.  Some words are mispronounced by dividing them into
more syllables than properly belong to them; as in saying brevtia-ry for brev'ia-ry (brev'ya-ry), en'gin-er-y for en'gine-ry, sav'ager-y for sav'age-ry.
~ 146. The sound of y consonant is sometimes wrongly interposed lbetween that of one of the guttural consonants, k (or c
hard) and g, and that of a in far (No. 2, ~ 11), i long, er or ir;
as in saying c-yar for car, k-yind for kind, k-yerlchief for ker'chief,
g-yirl for girl. - See ~ 52.
~ 147. Mistakes are sometimes made in pronunciation through
inattention to the meaning of two words which though spelled
alike, are differently pronounced; as,cleantly and cleantly, hin'der
and hind'er, slav'er and sldv'er. - See ~ 161.
~ 148.  Words nearly alike in spelling are sometimes confounded in pronunciation; as,corps (kor) and corpse, nap and nape,
stalk and stork, subt'le (sut'l) and slub'tile. -  See ~ 67.
~ 149. Of words ending in el, en, il, ii, or on, the cases in
which the vowels e, i, and o ought to be sounded, as in civ'il, kitchten, roslin, ten'don, trav'el, should be carefully discriminated from
those in which they ought not to be sounded, as in ba'sinz (ba'sn),
but'ton (but'n), e'vil (etvl), hazel (ha'zl), of'ten (of'n).
~ 150.  Of words ending in ed it should be observed that the
e is generally suppressed in those which are verbs or participles,
the root of which does not end in the sound of d or of t; as in
blamed, framed, believed, possessed.  When the root ends in d or in
t, the e is necessarily sounded before d following it, as in acced'ed, collect'ed, ex-pect'ed, because two'consonant sounds uttered through the same position of the organs cannot be easily.




56                       INTRODUCTION.
blended. The e of this termination is sounded in most adjectives,
as a'ged, crablbed, dog'ged, na'ked, raglged, wretch'ed; unless it is
preceded by I and another consonant, when it is suppressed, as in
brin'dled, ci'/cled, limn'pled, freck'led, mtot'tled, grizfzled. It is sounded also in a few participles used as adjectives, as be-lov'ed, blessfed,
crook'ed, learnmed, streak'ed, wing'ed.  Thus, the e of the termination ed is suppressed in the past tense and past participle of the
verb pick, as in the expressions, "He picked his men," " A hundred picked men"; but it is sounded in the adjective pick'ed
(point'ed), as in the phrase, "'A picked stake."  So, also, it is suppressed in the word beloved, used participially, as in the sentence,
" He is much beloved"; but it is sounded when the same word
becomes an adjective, as in the expression, "A be-lov'ed son."
The termination ed is sometimes sounded as a distinct syllable
in poetry, for the sake of the metre, though the word in which it
occurs is not so pronounced in prose; as in the following lines:
Arrived there, the little house they fill. Spenser.'T is mightiest in the mightiest; it becomes
The throned monarch better than his crown. Shakespeare.
In notes, with many a winding bout
Of linked sweetness long drawn out. Milton.
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn. Wordsworth.
In a derivative formed by adding either of the syllables ly, ness,
to a word ending in ed, this termination is pronounced as a distinct syllable, though the e is suppressed in the primitive; as in
con-fessled-ly, de-sign'ed-ly, blear' ed-ness, pre-parfed-ness.
151. Of words which have an unaccented syllable ending
in the vowel i immediately preceding an accented syllable, the
cases in which i is long (No. 16, ~ 25), as in bi-lin'gual, ds-amleter, vi-vip'a-rous, should be carefully discriminated from those in
which it is short (No. 7, ~ 16), as in b-tu men, di-vide', qui-nine'.
~ 152. Of words ending in ile, ine, and ite, the cases in which
the vowel i, when not under the accent in these terminations, is
long (No. 16, ~ 25), as in aco-nite, crys'tal-line, gen'tile, should be
carefully discriminated from  those in which it is short (No. 7,
~ 16), as in defli-nite, doc'trine, fer'tile.
~ 153. No pains should be spared to correct such vulgar errors, or unauthorized modes, of pronunciation as these: cram'



INTRODUCTION.                         57
ber-ry for crantber-ry, scurs for scarce (skers), sahs for sduce, voi'lunt
for  ito-lent, winldur for wintdow, ad'ult for a-dult', ad-verse' for
ad'verse, a-men'a-ble for a-melza-ble, &c.; and all words that exemplify this kind of pronunciation should be carefully noted.
~ 154. With regard to the pronunciation of foreign words
sometimes used in English speech, as those from the French and
the Italian, Smart remarks: "A At their first introduction, such
words are pronounced, or attempted to be pronounced, without
corruption of their original sounds; by being much used, they
gradually resign their foreign cast, and some of them at length
become quite English. It must therefore happen, while in transition from one of these states to the other, that they will be neither
English nor foreign, -a condition it were bootless to complain
of, injudicious to alter by going back to the original pronunciation, and quixotic to amend by reducing them at once to the state
of English words."  The same author says: " With regard to
Latinized names in modern science, many of which have a form
half Latin, half English, it is absurd to tie them to any classical
law: their current will be their proper pronunciation, be it, in
other respects, what it may."
~ 155. There are many words in regard to the pronunciation
of which both good speakers and the best orthoepists differ.  In
such cases, individual taste must be consulted, or, if that is distrusted, the safest course will be to adopt that mode of pronunciation which seems to be supported by the greatest weight of authority.
In estimating authorities, caution should be observed with respect to the name of Walker, whose peculiarities of pronunciation, or the modes recommended by him, in certain cases, have
been condemned by the best modern orthoepists. - See ~~ 52, 107,
134.
~ 156. The number of this section (156) is affixed to such
words in the Vocabulary as may, for any of the causes enumerated
in the preceding sections, or for any other cause, be especially
liable to be mispronounced.




68                       INTRODUCTION.
VII. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MISSPELLED.
~ 157. The difficulties usually experienced in learning to spell
English words correctly, arise from various causes. These are
separately enumerated in the following sections, with examples
illustrating several classes of words. Other examples may be
collected from  the Vocabulary by means of the numbers which
refer to the corresponding sections of this Introduction.
~ 158. Several letters or several combinations of letters are
used to represent the same sound; as, a, ai, ao, au, ay, aye, ea, ei,
and ey to represent the sound of long a, respectively, in the words
ale, aim, gaol, gauge, day, aye, great, veil, they.  Numerous similar examples for each of the elementary sounds, especially the
vowel sounds, may be collected from the Vocabulary by means of
the numbers there inserted corresponding to the sections in which
the several elementary sounds are treated of.
~ 159. The same letter or the same combination of letters is
used to represent different sounds; as, the letter o for the different
sounds it has in old, on, orb, do,) work, son, wolf, wornen, and the
combination ou for the different sounds it has in ounce, soup, four,
touch, ought, could, jour'nal, cough.  So the letter x is sometimes
equivalent in sound to ks (wax), sometimes to hsh (anx'ious),
sometimes,to  gz (ex-act'), and  sometimes  to  z  (anx-ile-ty).
Other examples may be found in ~~ 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, and more
may be added to these by a comparison of the words noted by
numbers in the Vocabulary as illustrating the several elementary
sounds.
~ 160. There are many pairs or groups of words pronounced
alike, but differently spelled; as,ail and ale; all and awl; cere,
sear, and seer.  Similar examples are noted in the Vocabulary by
the number of this section (160).
~ 161. There are several pairs of words spelled alike but differently pronounced; as,lead (led) and lead (led); slough (slou)
and slough (sluf). -  See ~ 147.
~ 162. There are many words in the orthography of which
silent letters occur, that is, letters which represent no sound; as,
b in debt and doubt, s in island, ch in yacht.  The consonants,




INTRODUCTION.                           59
single or combined, which are sometimes silent are b (debt), c
(vict'uals), d (Wednes'day), g (feign, gnat), h (ghost, hour), k
(knife), I (talk, salm'on), m  (mne-mon'ics), ns (hymn, con-temn'),
p (psalm), s (is'land), t (of'ten, casltle), w  (write), ch (drachm),
gh (right), ph (phthis'ic), rh (myrrh).
" When two consonant letters," says Smart, " come together
that are articulated by contact in the same part of the mouth, as
m and b [lamb], m and p [ademption], I and n [kiln]; or that are
sounded in the same region, as m and n [hymn]; or that are followed by a sound that more readily joins itself to the former of
the two consonants than the latter, as I when it follows s% or
st [muscle, bustle], m or n when it follows ft or st [Christmas,
chestnut], g when it follows rt [mortgage], and o when it follows
sw or tw  [sword, two]; - in such cases the latter of the two consonants is generally dropped in the pronunciation."
From  similar causes having  reference to ease of utterance,
and from the tendency, in adopting foreign words, to make the
combinations of consonant sounds conform  to English analogies,
the former of two consonants, as the same author remarks, is
dropped in  pronouncing some words; as, b in bdellium, debt;
c in czar, indict; g in gnome, phlegm, sign; k in kneel; I in
calm, folk, talk; m  in mnemonics; p in psalm, receipt; s in demesne, isle.
Silent letters, especially silent consonants, may be traced, in
most cases, to the original languages from which the words containing them were derived.  Thus the silent b in the words debt
and doubt may be traced to the Latin words debitium  and dubito,
in which b is sounded.
~ 163.  Of the vowels, e is always silent at the end of words,
except a few derived from the Greek, the Latin, or other foreign
languages; as, apocope, apostrophe, catastrophe, epitome, recipe,
simile, systole, syncope, anime, cicerone, protegy.  The usual effect
of the final e, when it follows a single consonant, a consonant
digraph, or the combined consonants st, in a monosyllable or in
an accented syllable, is to lengthen the preceding vowel; as in
babe, here, mile, bone, lute, bathe, paste, a-bate', com-plete', re-voke',
tra-duce', im-bathe', dis-taste'.  The reason of this is, as Smart
remarks, " that the e was originally sounded, and made with the
consonant a distinct syllable, leaving the previous vowel final in




60                       INTRODUCTION.
the foregoing syllable. Thus, too, the vowel is long in chaste,
taste, &c., because the words were originally chd-ste, td-ste, &c.;
so, likewise, in bathe, &c., because the consonant is double only
to the eye."
The following monosyllables are exceptions to the lengthening
effect of final e preceded by a single consonant; namely, are, axe,
bade, come, done, dove, give, glove, gone, have, live, love, none, one,
sate (as the past tense of sit is sometimes spelled), shove, some,
were, and withe.  In the accented syllables of the words a-bove!,
be-conme, for-bade', for-give', and in the unaccented syllables of
many other words, as doc'trine, fer'tile, pas'sive, op'po-site, the final
e does not show the quantity of the preceding vowel, being, as
Smart expresses it, " idle as well as silent."
~ 164. There is a large class of words in which the vowel
e final is silent after the combined consonants bl (bi'ble), cl
(circle), dl (bri'dle), fl (tri'le), gl (ea'gle), kl (pic'ke), pi (ap'ple),
tl (bot'tle), zl (puzzle).
When e terminates the last syllable of a word after r, this
syllable is pronounced as if e, or its equivalent before r, the
natural vowel u (No. 12, ~ 21), preceded the r, as in  lu'cre
(lu'kur), o'chre (o'kur), o'gre (olgur), sa'bre (sa'bur), thela-tre
(thefa-tur).  Webster and Goodrich recommend that words of
this class should be written with the e preceding the r, except
when the e would thus be made to follow  c or g, as in lu'cre,
o'gre, which, if written lu'cer, o'ger, would be liable to be mispronounced by giving to c and g their soft sound.
~ 165. The vowel e is usually silent in the termination ed of
the imperfect tense and the past participle of regular verbs that
do not end with the sound of d or of t; as in caused (kauzd),
de-ceived' (de-sevd'), trans-gressed' (trans-grest'). But it is sounded
in most adjectives, in some participles used as adjectives, and
sometimes also in poetry for the sake of the metre. - See ~ 150.
A few words, derived regularly from primitives ending in 11 or in
ss by adding ed, are also written by dropping this termination, as
well as the final consonant of the primitive, and substituting t;
as, syelled, blessed, which are frequently written spelt, blest. When
the sound of d, which is vocal, follows that of s, which is aspirate,
it is naturally changed into the sound of t. (See NOTE C, p. 34.)
But when the sound of d follows that of 1, as these sounds are




INTRODUCTION.                             61
both vocal, they may be easily  uttered  together; though  the
sound of I, being liquid as well as vocal, may also be easily
made to blend with that of t.  So, too, when the termination ed
follows the liquid and vocal consonant n, in the regular form
of a verb, there is a tendency to replace the sound of d by that
of t; as in the words burned, learned, which.are also sometimes
written burnt, learnt.
~ 166. The vowel e is silent in the termination es of the plural of. nouns and the third person singular of the present tense
of verbs, as in lakes (laks), apples (ap'plz), hastes (hasts), craves
(kravz), trem'bles (trem'blz); except when  it follows a consonant that does not blend with  the sound  of s or of z (as e
soft, g  soft, s and x),  as in  ra'ces (ralsez), sta'ges (sta'jez),
gas'es (gaslez), box'es (bokslez).
~ 167. The vowels e, i, arid o are silent before n in the final
syllable of some words, as in  heaven  (hev'n), cous'in (kuz'n),
but'ton (but'n); and the vowels e and i are also silent before I in
the final syllable of some words, as in shov'el (shuv'l), e'vil (e'vl).
~ 168. The digraph ue, when final, is silent in some words
after g and after q; as in tongue (tung), u-nique' (u-nek').
~ 169. There are numerous classes of words difficult to spell
on account of the resemblance in sound of syllables or parts of
syllables that are spelled differently, or on account of the indistinctness of the vowel sound in the penultimate syllable; as,
Words beginning with the following syllables:Ante, anti (antecedent, antithetical; antepenult, antichristian)
Cer, cir, ser, sur (certain, circle, servant, surname).
De, di (debate, divide; decline, divine; deception, diplormacy).
Fer, fir, fur (fertile, firkin, furtive; fervid, firman, furnace).
Mer, mur, nyr (merchant, murmur, myrtle).
Per, pur (perfect, purpose; pervade, pursue).
Ter, tur (terminate, turpentine; tertiary, turbinate).
Words ending in the following syllables:Age, ege, iage, idge, ige (adage, college, marriage, porridge, vestige).
Ance, ence, (abundance, residence; utterance, difference).
Ant, ent (attendant, impendent; suppliant, recipient).
Ar, er, ir, or, ur, yr, re (dollar, miller, tapir, sailor, sulphur,
zephyr, lustre).
Cede, ceed, sede (secede, succeed, supersede).
6




62                        INTRODUCTION.
Cial, sial, tial (beneficial, controversial, providential).
Cian, sion, tion (politician, apprehension, satisfaction).
Ceous, cious, tious (herbaceous, sagacious, vexatious).
City, sity (atrocity, verbosity; felicity, necessity).
Cy, sy (policy, heresy; secrecy, courtesy).
Ear, eer, ere, ier (appear, engineer, persevere, brigadier).
Geous, gious (courageous, religious; outrageous, contagious).
Ice, ise, is (bodice, treatise, trellis; office, promise, basis).
Om, ome, um (atom, welcome, alum; idiom, lonesome, vacuum).
Ows, us (porous, chorus; odious, radius; perilous, nautilus).
Phe, phy (apostrophe, philosophy; catastrophe, biography).
Sy, zy (daisy, lazy; easy, breezy; drowsy, blowzy).
Y, ey (lady, barley; study, honey; sandy, turkey).
Words in which the penultimate syllable is unaccented and ends
in a, e, or i, or in r preceded bye (laudable, edible, ornament,
tenement, liniment, rarefy, clarify, vitreous, various, solitude,
quietude, laity, piety, delegate, profligate, culinary, millinery).
Words in which the sound of long e is represented by ei or ie
(seize, piece, weird, chief, receive, believe, conceit, besiege).
NOTE.-It will obviate most of the difficulty of spelling words in
which the sound of long e is represented by ei or ie, to remember that ei
is always used for this purpose rather than ie, when this sound occurs
immediately after c; and that ie is used rather than ei after most other
consonants. The words in which ei represents the sound of long e after
other consonants beside c, are chiefly the following, -inveigle, leisure,
neither, seignior, seine, seize, weird, and such other words as are derivatives of any of these.
~ 170. A  doubt frequently arises as to the proper mode of
spelling a word in which a consonant sound occurs between two
vowel sounds in different syllables; a consonant sound so situated being, in some words, represented by a single letter, as in
ar'id, big'ot, pan'el, triple, and, in others, by a double letter, as in
car'ried, fag'got, chantnel, ripple. -  See ~~ 66, 176.
~ 171. The number of this section (171) is affixed to such
words in the Vocabulary as may, for any of the causes enumerated in the preceding sections, or for any other cause, be peculiarly difficult to spell.




INTRODUCTION.                          63
IX. RULES FOR SPELLING CERTAIN CLASSES OF
WORDS.
~ 172. (1.) The letter I, when preceded by a single vowel, is
always doubled at the end of a monesyllable; as in ball, bell, dell,
mill, shall, will.
~ 173. (2.)  lhe letter f, when preceded by a single vowel, is
generally doubled at the end of a monosyllable; as in bluff, cliff,
muff, pu, snuff, stuff. The words clef, if, and of are the only
exceptions.
~ 174. (3.) The letter s, when preceded by a single vowel,
and when it is not the sign of the possessive case or of the plural
of a noun, or of the third person singular of a verb, is generally
doubled at the end of a monosyllable; as in brass, class, dress,
glass, kiss, moss, press.  The following words are the only exceptions, - as, gas, has, his, is, pus, this, thus, us, was, yes.
~ 175. (4.) The only consonants, except 1, f, and s, that are ever
doubled at the end of a word, are; b in abb, ebb; d in add, odd,
rudd; g in egg; m in lamm, mumm (verb); n in bunn, inn; r in
burr, err, murr, parr, purr, shirr; t in butt; z in buzz, fuzz.  These
consonants are doubled, when final, only in the words enumerated.
~ 176. (5.) In a derivative formed by adding a syllable beginning with a vowel to a monosyllable, or to a final accented syllable, ending in a single consonant (except h, and also s in the derivatives of gas, as gaseous, gasify) preceded by a vowel sound
represented by a single letter, that consonant is doubled; as in
rob'ber, propelling, quit'ted, formed by adding the syllables er, ing,
ed to rob, propel, quit, respectively.  In the last of these words
(quit), the letter u, it will be observed, is a vowel to the eye only,
being really equivalent to consonant w. If the primitive ends in
two consonants (as in act, reform), or if, though ending in a single
consonant, this consonant is preceded by a vowel sound represented by a digraph (as in boil, feel, con-ceal'), the final letter is not
doubled in the derivative.  So also if the accent is not on the final
syllable of the primitive (as in big'ot, prof'it, lim'it), or if the accent of the primitive is thrown back in the derivative (as in ref'erence from re-fetr), the final consonant is not doubled in the derivative, except in the cases mentioned in the next section.




64                      INTRODUCTION.
The reduplication of the consonant, according to the rule here
given; is obviously an orthographical expedient to keep the preceding vowel short, in conformity with the general principle that
the vowels have their short sound when followed by a consonant
in the same syllable.  If the final consonant of the primitives
were not doubled in robber, ^ropelling,:quitted, for example, these
words would be liable to be mispronounced in consequence of
having their syllables wrongly divided; thus, ro'ber, pro-peiling,
qui'ted.
~ 177. (6.) In derivatives formed by adding a syllable beginning with a vowel to most words that end in 1, this letter is
doubled, by most writers, in conformity with a practice long prevalent, though the final syllable is not accented; as in travel-ler,
trav'el-ling, travlelled (from  travtel).  But many persons in the
IJnited States now write the derivatives of such words with one
1, as recommended by Lowth, Perry, Walker, Webster, and Goodrich, who justly maintain that this mode is more in accordance
with analogy than the other.  Both parties, however, agree in
writing the derivatives of par'al-lel with one 1. There is a diversity of usage, also, with respect to doubling the final consonant in
the derivatives formed by adding a syllable beginning with a vowel
to the words bi'as, carlbzu-ret, comlpro-mit, sulophu-ret, and wortship.
The derivatives of kid'ntap are uniformly written with thep doubled.
The word excellence (from  L. excellentia) is uniformly written with
the I doubled, though the accent is on the first syllable. Smart
remarks: "The doublep in worshipped, worshipper, &c., the double I
in travelling, traveller, &c., are quite unnecessary on any other score
than to satisfy the prejudices of the eye." - See NOTE E, p. 70.
~ 178. (7.) Derivatives formed by adding a syllable to words
that end in a double consonant generally retain both consonants;
as, bliss'ful, gruff'ly, still'ness. There are some exceptions in the
derivatives of words ending in 11. When the syllable less or ly is
added to a word of this termination, one I is omitted by all lexicographers, - as in skil'less, fully, - in order to prevent the meeting of three letters that represent the same sound. So also in the
derivatives formed by adding the syllable ful or ness to the words
dull, full, skill, will (dul'ness, ful'ness, skilIfel, willful), and in those
formed by adding the syllable ment to en-roll', in-stall/, in-thrall',
or the syllable dom to thrall (en-rol'ment, in-stal'nment, in-thral'ment,




INTRODUCTION.                           65
thraltdom), one 1, according to Worcester, and most other lexicographers, should be omitted; but, according to Webster and
Goodrich, these words should be spelled with the I doubled, as
in the primitives.  The derivatives of pontiff, which have only
onef, as pon-tifi-cal, are also exceptions.
~ 179. (8.) Derivatives formed by prefixing a syllable to words
that end in a double consonant generally retain both consonants,
as, be-fall', un-well', de-press'; though some of this class of derivatives from primitives ending in 11 are spelled in some modern
dictionaries, as Smart's, with one 1, as, be-falf, en-rol', fore-tel',
in-thral'.  The words clis-til', ful-fill, in-stilt, and un-til, are generally thus written with one I; but, according to Webster and
Goodrich, all of these, except the last, should be spelled with
the I doubled.
~ 180. (9.) Compound words generally retain all the letters
which are used in writing the simple words that compose them;
as,all-wise, well-bred.  The exceptions are some of the compounds
of all; as, al-mighty, almost, already, also, although, altogether,
always, withal, therewithal, wherewithal; the word wherever (whereever); the words chilblain, welfare, Christmas, candlenzas, and others
compounded with the word mass; the words artful, awful, sinful,
and all others similarly compounded with the word full; and,
according to most lexicographers, the words fulfil and instil,
though, according to Webster and Goodrich, these should be written with the 1 doubled in conformity with the general rule.
~ 181. (10.) The letter c is generally followed by k to represent the sound of k at the end of a monosyllable; as in back,
brick, thick, sick.  The words are, fisc, lac, mare, ore, sac, talc, zinc,
are exceptions.
~ 182. (11.)  In  derivatives formed  by  adding  a syllable
beginning with e or i to a word ending with c, the letter k is
inserted after c, in order to prevent it from taking the sound of
s; as in traffcker, traffcking, trafficked (from  traffic).
~183. (12.) In derivatives formed by adding a syllable beginning with a vowel to words that end in a silent e, the e is
omitted, except when it serves to keep c or g soft, or when its
omission would obscure the pronunciation or the meaning. Thus
it is omitted in comting, hopting, sentsi-ble, spi'cy, suting (from come,
hope, sense, spice, sue); but it is retained in peace'a-ble, change'a6*




66                       INTRODUCTION.
ble (from peace, change), because, otherwise, c and g, coming immediately before a, would have their hard sound.  It is also retained
in hoe'ing, shoe'ing (from hoe, shoe), to prevent the doubt that might
arise about their pronunciation, if these words were written hoing,
shoing; and in dye'ing, singe'ing, springecing, swinge'ing, tingeting
(from dye, singe, springe, swinge, tinge), in order that these participles may not be confounded with dy'ing, singling, spring'ing,
swingling, tingling (from  die, sing, spring, swing, ting).  The e is
generally retained in the word mileage; and it was retained by
Johnson and Walker in the derivatives formed by adding able to
the words move, prove, and sale, but these derivatives are now
more commonly written according to the rule, movable, provable,
salable.
~ 184. (13.) In the present participles of verbs that end in ie,
not only is the final e omitted on adding the syllable ing, but the
i is changed into y; as in dy'ing, ly'ing, ty'ing, vy'ing (from  die,
lie, tie, vie).
~ 185. (14.) In derivatives formed by adding a syllable beginning with a consonant to words that end in a silent e, the e is
generally retained; as in peaceful, tune'less, movenment, vile'ly.
There are some exceptions;  as, awful, arTgument, a-bridg'ment,
ac-knowltedg-ment, judgyment, du'ly, trufly, wholly, nursfling, wistdom, and such words as are derivatives of any of these. The words
abridgment, acknowledgment, and the word judgment, with its derivatives, are, however, by Walker, Smart, and many others, conformed to the rule, and spelled abridgement, acknowledgement,
judgement, adjudgement, misjudgement, prejudgeneent.  The word
lodgement is thus spelled, with a silent e in the first syllable, by
Johnson, Walker, Smart, Worcester, and most other lexicographers; but, by Webster and Goodrich, the e is omitted in this
word as well as in the others just enumerated.
~ 186. (15.) In derivatives formed by adding any termination,
except one that begins with i, to words that end in y preceded by
a consonant, the y is generally changed into i; as in edli-fies, ed'ified, ea'si-ly, ealsi-er, fan'ci-ful (from  ed'i-fy, ea'sy, fanlcy).  The
derivatives of dry, shy, and sky retain the y, as in dry'ly, shy'ness,
sky'ey. In the derivatives of sly, the y is retained by Worcester
and some other lexicographers; but Smart, Webster, and Goodrich spell these words with i instead of y. The y is also retained




INTRODUCTION.                           67
when an apostrophe and the letter s are added to form  the possessive case singular of nouns; as in city's, daisy's, sky's.
~ 187. (16.) In derivatives formed by adding any termination
to words that end in y preceded by a vowel, the y remains, in
most cases, unchanged; as in dis-played', gay'er, de-lays'.  The
words, daily, laid, lain, saith, said (from day, lay, say), and staid
(the past tense and past participle of stay, - written also stayed),
together with their compounds, are exceptions.
~ 188. (17.) In derivatives formed by adding a syllable beginning with a vowel to words that end in any vowel sound, the
letter or letters representing this sound are generally retained; as
in  sub-poe'naed, a-geeireeai-gree'a-ble, em-bar'goed, wooed, bestowed'.  When, however, the syllable ed is added to verbs that
end in ee, one e is omitted; as in a-greed', de-creed', freed.
~ 189. (18.) The plural of nouns is formed regularly by adding the letter s to the singular, when ending in a vowel, or by
adding the letter s, or the syllable es, when ending in a consonant.
The letter s only is added, when the singular ends in a sound
which will blend with that of s; as in adieus, ideas, solos, toys,
cars, caves, cliffs, ducks, hills, kegs, lads, pans, paths, webs (See NOTE
C, p. 34). The syllable es is added, when the singular ends in a
sound which will not blend with that of s, as in boxes, bushes,
churches, crosses; but in case the singular ends in a silent e preceded by soft c, by soft g, or by s, the final e is sounded to form
the syllable es; as in faces, stages, vases. Letters and figures used
as nouns plural, and words so used without reference to their
meaning, commonly have the plural form indicated by an apostrophe and the letter s; as in the expressions, "4 Dot your i's"; "In
44 there are two 4's";   You use too many also's."
~ 190.  (19.)  The plural of nouns that end in y preceded by
a consonant or the sound of a consonant, is formed by changing
y into ies, as in fancies, ladies, mercies, colloquies (fiom fancy, lady,
mercy, colloquy)?; but the plural of nouns ending in y preceded by
any vowel (except is sounded as w, as in colloquy) is formed regularly by adding s to the singular; as in boys, days, attorneys, journeys, moneys, valleys.  Nouns which now end in y formerly ended
in ie, as, ladie, mercie; so that the plural termination ies was once
regular.
~ 191. (20.)  The plural of nouns that end in i is generally




68                       INTRODUCTION.
formed by adding es to the singular, as in alkalies, rabbies (from
alkali, rabbi); but some writers add s only.
~ 192. (21.)  The plural of nouns that end in o is formed regularly by adding s to the singular, when the o is preceded by a
vowel (See ~ 189), as in cameos, folios (from  cameo, folio); but,
when the o is preceded by a consonant, the plural is sometimes
formed by adding s only, as in bravos, centos, zeros, and sometimes by adding es, as in cargoes, echoes, mottoes, potatoes.
~ 193. (22.)  The plural of the following nouns is formed by
changing the final f or fe into ves; namely, beef, calf, elf, half,
knife, leaf, life, loaf, self, sheaf, shelf, thief, wife, wolf (beeves,
calves, elves, &c.). The plural of staff (staves) is formed by
changingf  into ves; though the plural of its compounds is regular, as in flagstaffs. The plural of wharf, according to English
usage, is wharfs, but in the United States it is generally written,
as well as pronounced, wharves. All other nouns ending in f, ff,
or fe have the plural formed regularly by the addition of s to the
singular.
~ 194. (23.) The plural of the nouns brother, die, pea, and
penny is formed in two ways, to distinguish different meanings.
Thus,that of brother is brothers, when children of the same parent
are referred to, but brethren, when the reference is to members
of the same society, or congregation, or of the same profession;
that of die is dies, when used in the sense of stamps for coining,
but dice, if implements for playing are meant; that of pea is
pease for the fruit taken collectively, but peas fob a number of
individual seeds; that of penny is pennies, when a number of
individual coins is spoken of, but pence, if reference is made to an
aggregate sum, or to a coin, equal in value to a certain number
of pennies.
~ 195. (24.)  The plural of the following nouns is irregularly
formed; namely, child (children), foot (feet), goose (geese), louse
(lice), man (men), mouse (mice), ox (oxen), tooth (teeth), woman
(women).
~ 196. (25.) The plural of compounds of which the word
man is the final constituent is formed, after the analogy of this
primitive, by changing man into men, as in freemen, Dutchmen
(from freeman, Dutchman); but nouns not compound, and ending
in the syllable man, have the plural formed regularly by adding s




INTRODUCTION.                           69
*to the singular;: as, Germans, ]ussulmans, caymans, firmans (from
German, Mussulman, cayman, firman).
~ 197. (26.) The plural of compounds consisting of a noun
and an adjective is generally indicated by the same change in the
noun which it undergoes for the plural when single; as in knighterrant (knights-errant), son-in-law (sons-in-law).  But those compounds of which the adjective full-  as a suffix, written fulconstitutes the last part, have their plural formed by adding s to
the adjective; as, hand'ful (handfuls), spoonful (spoonfuls).
~ 198. (27.)  Some  nouns from  foreign  languages  retain
their  original  plural, as, antithesis  (antitheses), axis  (axes),
cherub (cherubim), focus (foci), larva (larvae), stratum  (strata),
monsieur (messieurs); and some nouns of this class have two
plurals, one after the foreign form and the other after the English form, as, formula (formula or formulas), medimns (media or
mediums), memorandum  (memoranda or memorandums), seraph
(seraphim or seraphs).
~ 199. (28.)  There is a class of words, which it was formerly
the general usage to write with the termination our, that are now
commonly written in the United States with the termination or,
the u being omitted; as, candor, color, error, honor, rigor.  Many;
of these words, however, are still written in England with the u.
~ 200. (29.) Most words of two or more syllables which
were formerly written with the termination ick are now written
with the termination ic, the k being omitted; as, mimic, music,
public, traffic. When, however, a syllable beginning with e or i
is added to any of these words in forming a derivative, the letter
k is inserted to keep the c hard. -  See ~ 182, Rule 11.
~ 201. (30.)  Several words derived from  the Latin through
the French are variously written with the prefix en or in; as,
enquire or inquire, enclose or inclose, endorse or indorse, - the prefix
en being the French form of the Latin in.
~ 202. (31.) There is a diversity of usage in regard to the
mode of spelling the last syllable of many of the verbs which
terminate in the sound of z preceded by that of long i; some
writers spelling this syllable ize, and others, ise; as, catechize or
catechise, patronize or patronise, recognize or recognise.  As a general rule, though with a few exceptions, those verbs of this class
which are derived from Greek verbs ending in iw (izo), or which




70                       INTRODUCTION.
are formed after the analogy of these verbs, have this final syllable spelled ize, and in those derived from the French verb prendre
or its participle pris or prise, it is written ise.
~ 203. (32.) W'ith respect to those words in the spelling of
which usage is divided at the present time, both forms, or, if there
are more than two, the various forms, are given in this work with
references from  one to the other; and those modes of spelling
which seem to be least supported by usage and by the weight of
authority are indicated by printing the words in spaced letters
within brackets; though, in some cases, it is very difficult to
determine whether one form or another is to be preferred.
TNOTE E. - It is well known that Dr. Webster, in his Dictionary of the
English Language, made changes in the orthography of many words, some
of which he advocated on the ground of etymology, others on that of
analogy. Dr. Goodrich, his son-in-law and the editor of the revised edition
of that work, published in 1847, four years after the death of Dr. Webster,
candidly states that such of these changes as were based on etymology
(e. g. bridegoom for bridegroom, fether for feather) were never received
with favor by the public, and that, Dr. Webster having restored the old
orthography in a considerable number of cases after an experiment of
twelve years (1828 to 1840), he himself had restored it, in the revised
edition, to nearly all that remained. Most of those changes of orthography which seemed to Dr. Webster to be desirable on the ground of analogy
have been retained in the editions of his Dictionary published under the
editorial care of Dr. Goodrich. They have been extensively adopted in the
United States, but they cannot yet be said to have the sanction of any considerable portion of the British public. The following is a brief statement of the modes of spelling which constitute peculiar features of the
latest edition of Webster's Dictionary, edited by Goodrich, and published
in 1859, and of the reasons assigned for them.
1. Words terminating in ro, as centre, theatre, have the termination
changed to er (center,.fheater), except acre, chancre, massacre, and ogre,
in which the change would lead to an erroneous pronunciation. Words
of this class, however, are given in both modes of spelling, a preference
only being expressed for the termination er, on the ground that other
words of like termination, as chamber, cider, have already undergone this
change.
2. Most of those words which by long usage hlave formed exceptions to
the general rule that a final consonant preceded by a single vowel in the
primitive is not doubled in the derivative, on adding a syllable beginning
with a vowel, unless the accent is on the last syllable, as the derivatives
of trav'el (usually spelt trav'el-ler, trav'el-ling, trav'elled, &c.) and about
fifty other words ending in 7, together with the derivatives of bi'as,
car'bu-ret, com'pro-mit, sul'phu7-ret, and wor'ship, are spelled without




INTRODUCTION.                               71
doubling the final consonant of the primitive, in order that they may conform to the general rule. (See ~ 176.) The final.consonant, however, is
doubled in the derivatives of kidnap. It should be observed that some
words in which the letter I is doubled are derived from other languages,
as tranquillity (from L. tranquillitas), crystallize (from  Gr. Kpi)araXhos),
chancellor (from L. cancellarius, through the French), and do not, therefore, come under the operation of the rule referred to, which applies only
to English formatives.
3. The words enrollment, installment, inthrall, inthrallment, thralclom,
are spelled in this manner, with a double 1, for the reason that, if spelled
with a single 1, they are liable to be mispronounced by giving to the vowel
that precedes this letter its short sound.
4. The words distill, instill,fulflll, are spelled in this manner, with a
double 1, because their derivatives, as distiller, instilling, fulfilled, &c., must
be written with the I doubled.
5. The derivatives of dull, full, skill, and will are spelled with double 1,
as in dullness, fullness, skillful, willful, to prevent the inconvenience of
exceptions to a general rule. - See ~ 178.
6. The words defense, offense, and pretense are thus spelled, with s
instead of c, because s is used in the derivatives, as in defensive, offensive,
pretension, and because the same change has already been made in the
words expense, license, and reconmpense.
7. The verb practice is thus spelled, with c instead of s before the final e,
1st, because similar verbs, as notice, apprentice, in which the accent is not
on the last syllable, are so spelled; 2d, because a distinction of spelling
between a noun and a verb of like origin belongs properly to words
accented on the last.syllable, as device, n., devise, v.; 3d, because such a
distinction in spelling this verb with an s (practise) leads to a wrong pronunciation, the termination ise in verbs being usually sounded the same as
ize. Though this spelling (practice) is proposed as the preferable one, the
other form (practise) is also given.
8, The words mould and moult are given in this spelling, but a preference is expressed for the forms nmold and molt, on the ground that they
belong to the same class of words as bold, colt, fold, gold, &c., in which
the u has either been dropped or was never introduced.
9. Drought and height are given as the established orthography of
these words, but the forms drzotth and hight are, on some accounts, considered preferable, and are given as alternative modes of spelling.




72                       INTRODUCTION.
X. COMPOUND WORDS.
~ 204. A compound word is one that consists of two or more
simple words, each of which is separately current in the language.  The simple words of which a compound is formed are
either consolidated in writing or are joined by a hyphen.
Rules for writing Compound Words.
~ 205. 1. When each of the parts of a compound word is
pronounced with a distinct accent, they should be joined with a
hyphen; as,fel'low-crea'ture, man'na-dcropping, tZwenty-oned.
EXCEPTIONS.
1. Compounds beginning with the prepositions over, under, unless the
second part of the compound commences with the letter r; as, o'verbear'ing/, un'dertak7'ing, of ver-rule', un'der-ratel.
2. A few compounds, mostly pronouns or adverbs, of very common
occurrence; as, herefupon','iev'erth eless', what'soev'er.
3. Compounds terminating in monger; as, ir'onmon'ger.
~ 206.  II.  When one of the words of which a compound is
formed is pronounced without a distinct accent, no hyphen should
be inserted between them; as, blacksmith, clerfgyman, earth'quake,
ink'stand.
EXCEPTIONS.
1. Compounds in which the first word ends with the same letter or
digraph as that with which the second begins; as,fish'-shop, flag'-grass,
head'-dress, hop'-pole, post'-town, sail'-loft, snow'-white, stair'-rod.
2. Compounds in which the first word ends, and the second begins,
with a vowel; as,love'-apple, pale'-eyed, sea'-egg.
3. Compounds whose meaning or pronunciation would be obscured by
writing the parts continuously i as, gas'-holder, loop'-hole, pot'-hozuse, tea'chest. In the first three of these words, if the hyphen were omitted, the
letters s-h, p-h, t-h, might be mistaken for the digraphs sh, ph, th, and
the words be improperly pronounced gash'older, loo'phole, poth'ouse. In
the last of the examples, the omission of the hyphen would confound the
word intended with the second person singular of the present indicative
active of the verb to teach (teach'est).
4. Compounds formed by uniting a verb with an adverb, a preposition,
or a noun; also those ending in book or tree; as,get'-ff, makce'-shift,
platning-mill, set'-to; blanki'-booc, blue'-book, scrap'-book l    fir'-tree, palms'tree, pine'- tree.
5. Almost all compound adjectives of whatever mode of formation;




INTRODUCTION.                         73
as, God'-fearing, heart'-sick, ill-bred, kneel-deep, odd'-looking, one'-eyed,
eunhoped'-for, worn'-out. But such adjectives as are formed from compound nouns of one accent, either by the addition of ed or ing, or by
changing er into one of these terminations, or which end with one of the
words faced, coming, like, follow the general rule, and omit the hyphen';
as cob'webbed (from cob'web), slave'holding (from slave'holder), bare'faced,
forth'coming, bird'like, &c.
Distinctions between words which are, and words which are
not, to be considered as Compounds.
~ 207. It is sometimes difficult to determine whether certain
words should be compounded or written separately; and the
decision of the question is often made more difficult by the
conflicting practice of printers and authors, particularly lexicographers, who are not only at variance with each other in
innumerable instances, but, from their frequent inconsistencies,
seem to have consulted only their fancy or their convenience in
regard to words of this description. The remarks which follow
are intended to aid the reader in discriminating between combinations of words which are, and those which are not, properly
written as compounds.
~ 208. When two nouns, or a pronoun and a noun, are in
apposition, and either of the two is separately applicable to the
person or thing designated, they are to be regarded as not constituting a compound word; as, King David, Lord Byron, Viscount
Palmerston, the poet Wordsworth, I Paul, &c.
EXCEPTION. - The pronouns he and she, used merely to express sex,
are united by a hyphen to the nouns which they precede and qualify; as,
he-calf, she-bear.
~ 209. Nouns not in apposition, and of which only one is
separately applicable to the person or thing designated, - or of
which the first may be placed after the second with a preposition
or phrase expressing the relation of the two words, - are properly regarded and written as compound words; as, bedtime, the
time for going to bed; bookseller, a seller of books; corkscrew, a
screw for drawing corks; wine-merchant, a merchant who deals in
wine; workshop, a shop for work.
~ 210. When the first of two nouns is used adjectively to
express the matter or substance of which the thing designated by
the second is made, each word preserving its proper accent,
they are to be regarded as not forming a compound word; as,
7




74                       INTRODUCTION.
brass key, cotton cloth, glass dish, gold ring, stone jar, silk dress,
tin pan.
~ 211. When a noun, either simple or compound, is used
before another noun, instead of an adjective, or to supply the
place of one, the two nouns are properly written as distinct
words; as, angel visitant (for angelic visitant), church government
(for ecclesiastical government), a custom-house officer, noonday sun
(for meridian sun), party hatred, sumner flowers.
~ 212. Two words, of which the, latter is a noun, though in
their usual construction separate, are compounded with a hyphen,
when put before a noun which they qualify, but are set apart
from the word qualified; as, a bird's-eye view, a first-class hotel,
high-water mark, Bowdoin-square church, New-England scenery,
New-London bridge.
~ 213. If a noun in the possessive case, and the noun governing it, no longer retain the idea of property or ownership which
the words, when literally taken, convey, they should be written
as a compound word, with an apostrophe and a hyphen; as,
bishop's-cap, king's-evil, lady's-finger, Solomon's-seal.  But such
phrases as Baffn's Bay, Blackfriars' Bridge, King's College, Regent's
Park, St. James's Palace, and other titles of honor or distinction,
are properly written as separate words.
~ 214. If a noun in the possessive case, and the noun governing
it, are used in their literal sense, and at the same time have but one
accent, they should be written as compound words, without a hyphen and without any apostrophe; as,beeswax, doomsday, townsman.
~ 215. Compound nouns are sometimes formed by uniting
with a hyphen a verb and an adverb, preposition, or noun; as,
a break-down, a pulling-up, a take-off, a spelling-book.
~ 216. Adjectives are frequently compounded with nouns,
when the compound thus formed admits of but one accent. If
the adjective precedes the noun, the two words are properly written continuously, or without a hyphen; as, blackbird, blue'bell,
fore'ground, red'breast, strong'hold, wildfire. When the adjective
follows the noun, the two words should be joined with a hyphen;
as, anlkle-deep, blood'-red, foot'-sore, stone'-cold, except words ending with one of the adjectives faced, coming, like. (See ~ 206,
Exc. 5.)  But when the noun and the adjective which qualifies it
are pronounced each with a distinct accent, the two words should
be written separately (as, church visitant, common sense, high sheriff,




INTRODUCTION.                         75
Zife eternal, prime minister), unless they are used as epithets; as,
common sense, in the phrase common-sense philosophy.
~ 217. Two numerals expressing a number which is the sum
of the two are connected with a hyphen (as,thirty-four); otherwise, no hyphen is used, and the two numerals are written as
separate words; as,four hundred.  Monosyllabic cardinal numerals denoting more than one, and followed by either of the words
fold or penny, are consolidated with it; as, threefold, threepenny:
if of more than one syllable, they are joined with a hyphen; as,
sixteen-fold, sixteen-penny.  Pence, preceded by a monosyllabic
numeral, is consolidated with it; as, sixpence, ninepence: if preceded by a numeral of more than one syllable, the two words are
written separately; as, fourteen pence.  Such fractional terms as
one-half, four-fifths, five-sevenths, t&c., are commonly written with
a hyphen, as compound words; so also such expressions as a
half-dollar, a quarter-box, &c.
~ 218. Epithets formed of an adverb ending in ly, and a past
participle, are generally written as two separate words; as, a cunningly contrived scheme, a newly married man, a poorly built house.
~ 219. When an adverb and a participle, or a preposition and
a participle, are placed after the noun they qualify, they should
be written separately, as distinct words; as, the sentence above
cited, a passage much admired, a matter soon settled.
~ 220. When words form only a phrase,- an idiomatic expression, or a compound term in which each word is taken literally,
- they should be written as separate words (as, after all, by and by,
for ever, hand in hand, one's self, on high), unless they are used
adjectively and placed before the nouns they qualify, when they
should be joined by the hyphen; as,the never-to-be-forgotten hero,
an out-of-the-way place.
~ 221. It is impossible to lay down principles by which the
inquirer may be enabled, in every case, to decide whether words
should be compounded or not; but, as most anomalous compounds
are given in their proper places in the Vocabulary, it will be sufficient to remember the following general rule given by Goold
Brown, in his " Grammar of English Grammars "' Words
otherwise liable to be misunderstood, must be joined together or
written separately, as the sense and construction may happen to
require."  Thus, negro-merchant will mean a merchant who buys
and sells negroes, but negro merchant, a merchant who is a negro.




76                      INTRODUCTION.
XI. PREFIXES.
~ 222. When a prefix ends with a different letter from  that
with which the radical part of the word begins, the combination
thus formed should be written continuously, as one unbroken
word; as in contradict, preternatural, substantial, transaction.
NOTE. -The prefixes ex and vice are sometimes followed by a hyphen,
as in ex-president, vice-legate, vice-president; but vicegerent, vicegerency,
viceroy, viceroyal, viceroyalty, follow the rule.
~223. When a prefix ends with a vowel, and the radical
word with which it is combined begins with a vowel, the hyphen
is used between them to denote that both vowels are pronounced
separately; as in co-operate, fore-ordain, pre-occupy, re-instate.
NOTE. - Instead of the hyphen between the adjacent vowels, in such
cases, many printers and authors use a diseresis over the second vowel.
The prefixes bi and tri are exempted from the operation of this rule; as
in biennial, triune.
~ 224. When a dissyllabic prefix ends with the same consonant as that with which the radical part of a word of several
syllables begins, it is followed by a hyphen; as in counter.
revolution, inter-radial. The hyphen is also used after prefixes
of rare occurrence ending with a vowel, even when the radical
word begins with a consonant; as, electro-magnetic, centro-lineal,
mucoso-saccharine.
XII. SYLLABICATION.
~ 225. A syllable, in the spoken language, has already (~ 60)
been defined to be an elementary sound or a combination of
elementary sounds uttered by a single impulse of the voice. A
syllable, in the written language, is a letter or a combination of
letters representing a syllable in the spoken language.
~ 226. Syllabication, in writing and printing, is the art of
arranging the letters of words in groups corresponding to the
natural divisions of the spoken words caused by the action of the
organs of speech. A practical acquaintance with this subject is




INTRODUCTION.                          77
very necessary, in order to be able to divide words correctly at
the end of a line, when, from want of space, one or more syllables
must be carried over to the beginning of the next line. The following rules are observed, in this case, by the best writers; and
they Are also generally observed, in this work, in dividing words
into syllables for the purpose of exhibiting their exact pronunciation. - See NOTE F, p. 79.
Rules for Syllabication.
~ 227. (1.) Compound words should be separated, at the
end of a line, into the simple words which compose them; as,
apple-tree (not ap-ple-tree), no-body (not nobod-y), what-ever (not
whatev-er).
~ 228. (2.) Prefixes, suffixes, and grammatical terminations
should be separated from the radical words to which they belong, whenever this can be done without misrepresenting the
pronunciation; as in trans-mit, lead-er, rend-ing (not tran-smit,
lea-der, ren-ding).
NOTE.- The application of this rule frequently enables us to distinguish words of like spelling but of unlike pronunciation and meaning; as, re-petition (to petition again) and rep-etition (iteration); bless-ed
(adjective) and blessed (past tense and past participle of the verb to
bless); hind-er (in the rear) and hin-der (to retard).
In ordinary writing and printing, when a suffix or a grammatical termination beginning with a vowel follows a single consonant preceded by a
single vowel having its long sound, the consonant is attached to the suffix
or termination, in order that the preceding vowel may not seem to have
its short sound; as in fra-mer, gra-cest, ta-keth, vi-ny, wa-ging, advi-sory.
In some pronouncing dictionaries, however, which indicate the various
sounds of the vowels and consonants by means of diacritical marks, the
suffix is generally separated from the consonant, in order that the root of
the word may be more clearly presented to the eye.
When a suffix or a grammatical termination beginning with a vowel is
added to a word of one syllable ending with a single consonant preceded
by a single vowel (as glad, plan), or to a word of more than one syllable,
ending in the same manner, and accented on the last syllable (as allot',
begin'), that consonant is doubled according to ~ 176, and the latter of the
two consonants must be joined to the suffix or the termination; as in
glad-des, glad-dest, plan-ner, plan-nest, plan-neth, allot-ted, begi-ning. -
See Rule 4, ~ 230.
~229. (3.) Two vowels coming together, and neither forming a digraph nor representing a compound vowel sound (See ~ 6),
7*




78                       INTRODUCTION.
must be divided into separate syllables; as in a-orta, curi-osity,
o-olite, ortho-epy.
~ 230. (4.) When two or more consonants, capable of beginning a syllable, come between two vowels of which the first is
long, they are joined to the second (as in fa-ble, tri-fe, be-stride),
unless the second vowel begins a suffix, when they are joined to
the first vowel (as in wast-ed, wast-ing). (See Rule 2.)  When
the consonants are not capable of beginning a syllable, or when
the vowel preceding them  is short, the first consonant must
be joined to the former vowel; as in an-gel, ban-zer, cam-bric,
fer-tile, oc-tave, sym-bol; pet-rify, sac-rament, min-strel.
~ 231. (5.) When a single consonant or a consonant digraph
occurs between two vowels, the first of which is under the accent,
it is joined to the former vowel, if that is short, as in hab-it,
prophl-et, vYv'-id, epl"-idem'-ic, except when the consonant and
the following vowel have together the sound of s/h in shall (No.
37, ~ 46), or of z in azure (No. 38, ~ 47), as in of-fi'cial, vision.
(See ~ 234, Rule 8.)  If the former vowel is not short, and is under the accent, the consonant or digraph is joined to the latter
vowel; as in fa'ther, feter, vi'tal, ho'ly, duity.
NOTE.- In all the cases embraced by this rule, the single consonant or
the consonant digraph between two vowels has the effect described in ~ 66.
~ 232. (6.) When a single consonant or a consonant digraph
occurs between two vowels, the second of which is under the
accent, the consonant or digraph is joined to that vowel; as in
a-side', be-neathf, de-ceive', epi-demic, e-phemleral.
EXCEPTION. -The letter x, so situated, is joined to the former vowel
(as in lux-u'ri-ous), both to keep the vowel in its short sound, and because
this consonant, when initial, always represents the sound of z in zeal.See ~ 40.
~ 233. (7.) When a single consonant occurs between two
vowels not under the accent, it is joined to the latter; as in
ni'ce-ty, memto-ry, modli-fi-ca'tion.
EXCEPTIONS. - If the latter vowel begins a termination, the consonant
is joined to the preceding vowel; as in rig'or-ous. (See Rule 2, ~ 228.)
When the vowel e succeeds an accented syllable, and is followed by the
single consonant r, these two letters are joined in the same syllable; as in
litter-al, genter-al, mister-y, &c. These words, as Walker remarks, " can
never be pronounced lit-e-ral, gen-e-ral, mis-e-ry, &c., without the appearance of affectation."




INTRODUCTION.                            79
~ 234. (8.) The terminations cean, cian, cial, tial, ceous, cious,
geous, tious, sion, tion, and others of similar formation, must not
be divided; as in the words o-cean, physi-cian, so-cial, par-tial,
preda-ceous, gra-cious, coura-geous, ambi-tious, man-sion, na-tion.
~ 235. (9.) Some words cannot be so divided, at the end of a
line, as unequivocally to show their true pronunciation; as, acid,
docile, luring, miry, poring, register.  It is, therefore, desirable to
avoid the division of such words.
~ 236. (10.) The letters which form  a syllable must never,
from want of space, be separated at the end of a line.
NOTE F.- As the word syllable (Gr. avXXaflf, from usi, with, together,
and AacjiSrvwo, to take) literally means only a collection, it is not necessarily
restricted either to a combination of sounds produced by a single impulse
of the voice, or to the collection of letters by which such a combination of
sounds is represented. Syllabication may, therefore, be a very different
operation, according to the different ends proposed by it. In spellingbooks, in which the sound of words forms a main object of attention, the
division into syllables is intended to represent the true pronunciation as
accurately as possible, no regard being paid to the derivation or mode of
composition. Etymological syllabication is a different operation; it is a
division of words into such parts as serve to show their origin and primary meaning; as, ortho-graphy, theo-logy, &c. In the division of words
at the end of a line, the etymological principle of syllabication is generally allowed to prevail over the orthoepical, unless the pronunciation
is misrepresented by it. The rules generally adopted, in this case, by
American writers and printers, are those given above; and it will be
observed that, in every instance in which an etymological division wotld
corrupt or obscure the pronunciation, the orthoepical mode prevails over
it. In English practice, however, the etymological principle is followed
to a somewhat greater extent than. in the United States, derivative words
being resolved into their primitives (as apo-strophe, carni-vorous), and a
single consonant or a consonant digraph between two vowels being joined
to the latter (as ba-lance, le-vel, spi-rit, pro-p7et, sy-nod, mo-no-po-ly).
The letter x, however, and single consonants belonging to the former part
of a compound or derivative word; are exempted from the operation of
the latter rule (as ex-ist, up-on, dis-arm).




80                        EXPLANATIONS.
EXPLANATIONS.
In addition to what appears in the Table of Elementary Sounds (p. 12)
and in the key-line at the bottom of each page of the Vocabulary, the following explanations will be needed for understanding the notation made
use of in this Manual:Words are not respelled for pronunciation except when the sound of a
letter or of letters in the ordinary orthography is liable to be mistaken for
some other sound; and often, when such a case occurs, the single syllable
only which presents the difficulty is respelled.
As e final is, in most cases, silent, and usually has the effect, when following a single consonant, to lengthen the vowel that precedes it, as in
ale, glebe, site, tone, tune, words and syllables in which a silent e final follows a single consonant and a single vowel are not generally marked nor
respelled for pronunciation, except when the vowel that precedes the consonant is short.
When one letter of a vowel digraph is marked, it is to be considered as
representing the sound of that digraph, and the other letter is to be
regarded as silent; as in gain, clday, plaid, bread, die, sieve, bowl, feur,
door, dae, fetud. No mark is used for the digraph ee for the reason that
its sound is almost invariably that of long e.
The combined letters ou and ow, when unmarked, and when the word
in which they occur is not respelled, are sounded as in our, now.
As it is a general rule of the language that the vowels a, e, i, o, y
have their long sound at the end of an accented syllable, as in fa'tal,
le'gal, li'on, to'tal, tu'tor, ty'rant, and their short sound when followed
by a consonant in the same syllable, as in an'tic, hel'net,fin'ish,frol'ic,
snus'ket, nys'tic, they are not generally marked in either of these situations, except in cases that do not conform to the rule.
The letter c is hard, or has the sound of k, before a, o, u, I, and r, and
also before t when final; as in cap, cold, cup, cloak, crag, act: it is hard at
the end of a word, and also at the end of a syllable unless the next syllable begins with e, i, or y as in arc, hav'oc, seclond. It is soft, or has the
sound of s before e, i, or y in the same syllable, and also at the end of a
syllable, if the next syllable begins with any one of these letters, in which
case it is represented by p; as in cent, citeface, cy/press, fanIcy, ap/id.
The letter g is hard, or has the sound of g in go, before a, o, u, h, I, r,
and w: it is hard also at the end of a word and at the end of a syllable,
unless the next syllable begins with e, i, or y. It is Soft, or has the sound
of j, before e, i, or y, unless the respelling indicates a different sound.
The letter q has always the sound of k, and it is always followed by iu;
and these letters have together the sound of lcw, as in quail (kwal), quit
(kwit), except in some words from the French in which the u is silent, as
in pique (pek), co-quette' (ko-ket').
The letter x has the sound of ks, as in tax, wax, except when the
respelling indicates a different sound.
The digraph phi has generally the sound of f, as in phrase, seraph. The
few words in which it has not this sound are respelled.




EXPLANATIONS.                              81
The syllable tion is generally pronounced shun, as in na'tion; and the
syllable sion has also the same sound, except when it is preceded by a
vowel, in which case it has the sound of zhun, as in e-va'sion, ad-he'sion,
de-ci'sion, ex-plo'sion, con-fu'sion.
The vowels e, i, and y, before r in a monosyllable or in an accented syllable, are sounded as in her, mer'cy, vir'tue, myr'tle. - See ~ 21, NOTE.
The combined consonants ng are used, in the respelling of French
words, to replace n or m, as a mere sign of nasality in the preceding vowel
sound. The French nasal vowel sounds differ from the sounds of the English syllables dng, ong, ong, ung, in being formed by allowing the voice
-to pass simultaneously through the nose and the mouth, and without any
contact of the tongue and the soft palate.
Words from foreign languages, often used in English, but not thoroughly Anglicized, as Ennui, Verbatim, are printed in Italics.
Spaced Roman letters are used, within brackets, to distinguish
modes of spelling that are not so generally prevalent or so well authorized
as the other form given in the Vocabulary, but which are sanctioned or
recorded as modern by one or more of the eminent lexicographers whose
names are given below in the list of abbreviations. (See Abridgement.)
A few words, in' regard to which there may be a doubt whether one or
the other of two modes of spelling them is the more common or the
better authorized, are printed in both forms,- in spaced letters within
brackets, as well as in close type without brackets. (See Apophthegm and
Apothegm.)
A heavy hyphen (  ) is used to distinguish such compound words as
should have their parts connected by a hyphen in ordinary writing and
printing; as,to-morrow. Such derivative words as have prefixes that are
commonly joined to the primitive by a hyphen are distinguished in the
same way; as, co-operate.
The exhibition of authorities for the different pronunciations of a word
applies to all the derivative or related words, unless some intimation is
given to the contrary.
The figures which follow words in the Vocabulary refer to corresponding sections in the Introduction.
ABBREVIATIONS.
a....adjective.    N.....note.  Gr.                       Greek.
adv.... adverb.       part... participle.  _Heb.....    Hebrew.
coll...colloquial.  pl.... plural.           It......     Italian.
conj....    conjunction.  prep... preposition.  L....... Latin.
Enlg.. English or  pron... pronoun.          Sp.,..   Spanish.
England.  Rem.... Remark.
Exc....exception.  v.....        verb.          Gl.....Goodrich.
fern....feminine.                               Sm.... Smart.
int... interjection. Ar.... Arabic.      JWb... Webster.
mas..... masculine.   Fr.....French..... Walker.
n..        noun.         Ger.... German..Wr....     Worcester.








A
MANUAL
OF
ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION
AND
SPELLING.
AARONIC                                          ABHORRENCE
Aa-ronic (a-ron'il),109. A-ba'tis (161), n. an offi-   Sm. Wr.; ab-do'men
Aa-ronic-al, 108, 171.      cer of the stables.       or  ab'do-men,  Gd.
Abta-ca, 72.              Ab'a-tised (-tzdc).         155].
Ab'a-cist.                A-bat'or, n. one who  Ab-com'in-al, 228.
A-back'.                    abates.  [Law  term. Ab-dom-in-osfco-py.
Abla-cus, 105, 170.         See Abater, 160.]       Ab-dom'in-ous.
A-baft', 12, 131.         Abattoir  (Fr.) (ab-a- Ab-duce', 26,103.
Ab-al'ien-ate (-allyen-).   twor').                 Ab-duced'(-dest'), Note
Ab-al'ien-at-ed, 183,228. Abb, 31, 175.             Ab-du'cent.  [C, p. 34.
Ab-al'ien-at-ing.         Ab'ba (Heb.), 66, 72.     Ab-du'cing.
Ab-al-ien-a'tion, 46, 112. Ab'ba-cy, 169, 170.      Ab-duct', 22, 103.
A-ban'don, 86.            Ab-ba'tial (-ba'shal), 46. Ab-duc'tion.
A-ban'doned (-dund),   Ab-bat'ic-al.                Ab-duct'or (L.).
A-ban-don-ee', 122. [165. Abbe (Fr.) (abfba).       A-barfance, 14, 169.
A-ban'don-er, 77.         Ab'bess.                  A-be-ce-da'ri-an, 49, N.
A-ban'don-ing.            Ab'bey, 98.               A-be-ce'da-ry, 72.
A-ban'don-ment.           Ab'bot, 66, 86.           A-bed', 15.
Ab'a-net, 170.            Ab'bot-ship.              A-bele'.
Ab-ar-tic-u-la'tion, 112.  Ab-bre'vi-atc.           A-bel'ian (-bel'yan), 51.
A-base', 23.              Ab-bre'Vi-at-ed, 183.     A'bel-ite, 83,152.
A-based' (-bast'), Note  Ab-bre-vi-a'tion.          A-bel-o'ni-an.
C, p. 34.               Ab-bre'vi-at-or, 88.      A'bel-mosk.
A-base'ment.              Ab-bre'vi-a-to-ry, 86.    A-ber'de-vine, 21, N.
A-bash', 10.              Ab-bre'vi-a-ture.         Ab-er'rance, 170.
A-bash'ment.              Ab'dals (-dal), NoteC, Ab-ir'ran-cy, 169.
A-bas'ing, 183.           Ablde-rite, 105.  [p. 34. Ab-er'rant.
A-bat'a-ble, 164,183.     Ab'dest.                  Ab-er-ra'tion, 112.
A-bate', 23.              Ab'di-cant.               Ab-e-ruul'cat-or(-rung-),
A-biated, 183.            Ab'di-cate, 73.           A-bet', 15, 103.    [54.
A-bate'ment.              Ab'di-cat-ed, 183.        A-bet'tal, 176.
A-bat'er, n. one who  Ab'di-ct-ing.                A-bet'ted.
abates. [See Abator, Ab di-ca'tion, 112.          A-bet'ting.
160.1                   Ab'di-cat-~ve  [so Wk. A-bet'tor, 88, 169.
A-batring.                  Sm. Wr.; ab'di-ka-tiv  A-bey'ance (-ba'ans).
Abatis (Fr.) (ab'a-tis or    or ab-dih'a-tiv, Gd. A-bey'ant(-ba'-),23,169.
ab-a-te', 154) (161), n.   155].                  Ab-hor', 17, 135.
a kind of intrench-  Ab'di-to-ry, 86.             Ab-horred', 165, 176.
ment.                   Ab-do'men   [so  Wk. Ab-hiorrence, 169.
a, e, i,, u, y, long; a, e,, o, u, y, short; i as in far, a as in fast, i as in
fall; I as in there; 6o as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
(83)




ABHORRENCY                          84                    ABSTRACTLY
Ab-hor'ren-cy, 93.           Ab-o-rig1in-al (-rij-).        sisla) [pl. Ab-scis'sce,
Ab-hor'rer.                  Ab-o-riy'i-nes  (L. pl.)   198.]
Ab-hor'ri-ble, 48, 164.        (rij'i-nez).              Ab-scis'sion  (-sizhtuX n),
Ab-hor'rin,, 176.           A-bor'tion, 112.                112, 162, 171.   [See
A-bid'ance, 183.            A-bor'tive, 84.                 Transition.]
A-bide', 25.                A-bound', 28.                Abscond', 18, 103.
A-bll'er, 228.              A-bound'ed, 228.             Ab scond'ed.
A-bid'ing.                   A-bound'in.                Ab-scond'ing.
A'bi-es (L.) (a'bi-ez).     A-bout', 28.                 Ab'sence.
A-bi'e-tine, 152.           A-bove' (a-buv'), 22,163. Ab'sent, a. 103, 161.
Abqi-gail, 70, 170.          Ab-ra-ca-dablra, 72, 116.  Ab-sent', v. 103, 161.
A-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.       A-brade', 23.                Ab-sen-ta'tion, 112.
Ab-in-tes'tate.             A-brad'ed, 183.              Ab-sent'ed.
Ab-ir-ri-ta'tion.            A-brad'ing.                 Ab-sent-ee', 122.
Abject, a. & n. 161.        A-bra-ham'ic, 109.           Ab-sent-ee'ism   (-izm),
Ab-ject',. 103.             K-bra-ham-it'ic-al, 108.   Ab-sent'er, 77.    [133.
Ab-ject'ed-ness.             A-bran'echi-an (-bracng'-  Ab-sent'ing.
Ab-jec'tion.                   ki-an), 52, 54.           Ab'sinthe (-sinth).
Ab-ju-di-ca'tion.           A-bran'chi-ate (brang'-  Ab-sin'thi-an, 169.
Ab-ju-ra'tion,49, N; 112.       i-).                     Ab-sin'thi-at-ed.
Ab-jure', 26.                Ab-ra'sion (-ra'zhun),   Ab-sillthlle, 152, 171.
Ab-j ired'.                    112.                      Ab'so-lute, 105.
Ab-jur'er, 77,183.           A-braumn, 17.               Ab-so-luttion, 112.
Ab-jdr'ing.                  A-breast', 15, 232.         Ab'so-lut-ism  (-izm).
Ab-lac-ta'tion, 112.         Abreuvoir (Fr.) (ab-ruh- Ab'so-lut-ist, 106.
Ab-la-que-a'tion       [so    vwor').                    Ab-sol'u-to-ry  (86) [so
WVk. WVr.; ab-lak-we- A-bridg-e -b-?ij), 16,45.    Wk. Sm. Wr.; ab'a'-shun, Sm.Wb. Gd., A-bridged (-brijd'),183.    so-lu-to-ry or ab-sol'155].                     A-bridg'er, 77.                u-to-ry, Gd. 155].
Ab-la'tion.                  A-bridg'ing.                Ab-solv'a-to-ry, 86, 171.
Ab'la-tlve (84) [not ab'-  A-bridg'ment (171, 185)  Ab-solve' (-zolv'), 40.
I-tiv, 132, 153].         [Abridge ement,203]. Ab-solved (-zolvd').
A-blaze', 23.                   c  The prevailing usage  Ab-solv'ing (-Zolvingl),
Atble, 164.                   is to omit the e after the g   Ab-sorb, 17, 103.  [183.
Ab'lep-sy, 169.               in this word, as also in ac- Ab-sorb-a-bil'i-ty, 108.
Ab'lu-ent, 89, 105.           knowledgment, judgqment, Ab-sorb'a-ble, 164, 169.
though its insertion is more
Ab-lu'tion, 112.              in accordance with anal- Ab-sorbed' (ab-sorbd'),
Ab-lu'tion-a-r3f, 72, 171.   ogy. Todd, in his editio   Ab-sorb'ent.           [165.
Ab-lu'vi-on.                  of Johnson's Dictionary, Ab-sorb'ing.
A'bly, 93.                    restores the e     to  hese  Ab-sorp'tion, 112.
Ab'ne —ateo                   words from  which John- Ab-sorp'tive, 14.
Ab'ne-gate.                   son had omitted it,' in or- A- p't,.
Ab'ne-gat-ed, 183.            der," as Smart remarks, Ab-stain', 23, 103.
Ab'ne-gat-ing.                "that they may not ex- Ab-stained', 165.
Ab-ne-ga'tion, 112.           hibit the otherwise unex- Ab-staining.
Ab'ne-ga-tive, 106.y  of    Ab-ste'mi-ois, 171.
soft before a consonant."
Ab-norm'al.                   For the same reason Smart Ab-sterg'e, 21, N.; 129.
Ab-norm'i-ty, 108.            spells these words in his  Ab-stergedl, 165.
A-board', 24.                 Dictionary with an e fol- Ab-sterrent, 183, 171.
A-bode', 24.                  lowig.                    Ab-ster'ging, 183.
A-bol'ish, 66, 104, 170.   A-broachb, 24.                Ab-ster'sion.
A-bol'ish-a-ble, 164.       A-broachment.               Ab-ster'sive, 84.
A-bol'ished(-is7t),Note  A-broad', 17.                   Ab'sti-nence, 171.
A-bol'ish-er.  [C, p. 34. Ab'ro-gate, 73.                Ab'sti-nent, 169.
A-bol'ish-ing.              Abtro-gat-ed, 183.           Ab-stract', v. 103, 161.
A-bol'ish-ment.   [112. Ab'ro-gat-ing.                   Ab'stract, a. &  n. 103,
Ab-o-li'tion  (-lish'un), Ab-ro-ga'tion, 112.             Ab-stract'ed.        [161.
Ab-o-11ition-ism  (-lisht-  Ab-rupt', 22, 121.           Ab-stract'er, 77.
un-izm'), 133, 136.       Ab-rup'tion.                 Ab-stract'ing.
Ab-o-li'tion-ist.           Ab'scess (ab'ses), 162.   Ab-strac'tion, 234.
A-bom'i-na-ble, 164, 169. Ab-scind' (-sind'), 162.   Ab-stract'lve, 84.
A-bo'i-na-bly.              Ab'sciss (-sis)  [pl. ab'-  Ab'stract-ly,  or   AbA-bomnli-nate.                 sciss-es], 171.              stract'ly[ab'stsrakt-ly,
A-bom-i-na'tion.            Ab-scis'sa  (L.)  (ab-          Wr. Wb. Gd.;  aba, e, 1, o,  y,,losg; i,,,, 1, i, u, short i i as in far, a as in fast, a as in




ABSTRACTNESS                         85                   ACCOUNTING
stract'ly, Wk.  Sm. Ac-celter-ate, 171, 233.   Ac-cli'mat-ed, 183.
155].                     Ac-cel'er-at-ed.             Ac-cli'ln;it-ig'.
Abtstract-ness, 106.        Ac-cellel-it-ing.            Ac-cli-maltion. [ See AAb-struse' (ab-stroos'), Ac-cel-er-attion, 112.            clamation, 148.]
19, 121.                  Ac-cel'er-at-ive, 84, 106. Ac-cli'ma-tize, 202.
Ab-surdt, 21, 121.          Ac-celter-a-to-ry, 86,106. Ac-cli'ma-tized, 165.
Ab-surdli-ty, 169, 171.    Ac-cend-i-bil'i-ty, 108.   Ac-clitma-tlz-ing, 183.
A-bunldance, 169, 230.    Ac-cend'i-ble, 108, 164.   Ac-cliv'i-ty, 108.
A-bunldant, 169.            Ac'cent, Je. 103, 161.       Ac-cli'vous.
A-buse' (-buz'), v. 136, Ac-cent', v. 103, 161.     Ac-co-lade',- or Ac-co161.                      Ac-cent'ed.                    lide' [so Wr.; alc-oA-buse', ni. 161.           Ac-cent'ing.                   lad', Wb. Gd.,;  k-oA-bused' (-bizd'), 183.   Ac-centtor, 88, 169.             lad, Sm. 155].
A-bus'er (-b a'-).          Ac-cent'u-al, 89.            Ac-comlmo-date, 170.
A-busting (-baz'-).         Ac-cent'u-ate, 73,89.        Ac-com'mo-dat-ed.
A-bu'sive, 84.              Ac-cent-u-a'tion, 112.    Ac-com'mo-dat-ing.
A-but', 22.                 Ac-cept', 15, 103.           Ac-com-mo-da'tion, 116.
A-but'ment.                 Ac-cept-a-bil'i-ty, 108,   Ac-com'mo-dat-lvc, 84.
A-but'tal, 176.                171.                      Ac-com'mo-dat-or, 88
A-but'ted, 171.             Ac-ceptta-ble (169) [so  Ac-com'pa-nied  (-nid),
A-but'ter.                     Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.,    171,186.
A-but'ting.                    ak'sept-a-bl, Wk. 155]. Ac-comtpa-ni-er(-kmu   -)
A-byss', 16, 171.           Ac-cept'a-bly, 93.           Ac-com'pa-ni-ment 
Ab-ys-sinfi-an, 171.        Ac-cepttance, 169.             (-kum't-),169.
A-ca'ci-ac (L.) (-cka'.s-), Ac-cept-a'tion, 112, 228. Ac-comtpa-nist(-ckuvzf.).
46.                       Ac-cept'ed.                  Ac-com'pa-ny (-kumw-),
A-catcianl(-k7atshan), 46. Ac-cept'er, n. one who    171.
Ac-a-dem'ic, 52, 109.          accepts. [See Accept-  Ac-comtpa-ny-ing
Ac-a-dem'ic-al, 108.           or, 160].                   (-kumc  -).
Ac-a-de-mi'cian (-misS'-  Ac-cept'ing.                   Ac-com'plice, 169, 171.
aon), 171.                Ac-cept'or, n. one who  Ac-comtplish.
A-cad'e-my [so Sm.Wr.    accepts a  draft, &c. Ac-com'plish-a-ble, 161.
Wb. Gd.; a-kad'e-my    [Law tei'm.- See Ac-  Ac-com'plished (-kom'or  acla-dem-y, Wk.    cepter, 160].                     plisht), Note C, p. 34.
1551.                     Ac-cess', or Acfcess [so  Ac-com'plish-er.
Ac-a-le'phan, 35, 122.         Wr. Gd.; ak-sest, Wk, Ac-com'pliLh-ing.
A-cal-y'cine, 82, 152.         Sim. 155].                Ac-colmnplish-ment.
Ac-a-lygti-nous, 39,171.  Actces-sa-ri-ly, 106.          Ac-cord', 17.
Ac-a-na'ceous  (-shus),  Actces-sa-ry (72) [Ac- Ac-cordtance, 169.
A-canttha, 72.       [112.    cess or y, 203.]           Ac-cord'ant, 169.
A-can-tha'ceotis(-shus),  Ac-ces-si-bil'i-ty.            Ac-cord'ed.
112,169.                  Ac-ces'si-ble, 164, 171.    Ac-cord'ing.
A-canuthlne, 82,152.        Ac-ces'si-bly, 93.           Ac-cord'i-on, 171.
A-can-tho-cephla-lan,       Ac-cession, 112.             Ac-cost', 18, Note.
35, 116.                  Ac-ces'sion-al.              Ac-cost'a-ble, 164.
A-can'tho-pod.              Ac-cess'Yve, 84.             Ac-cost'ed.
A-cal-thop-te-ryg'i-olis  Ac-ces-so'ri-al.               Ac-cost'ing.
(-rij'1-us), 116, 171.    Ac'ces-so-ri-ly.             Accouchement (Fr.) akl            (-can'thus (L.).  Ac'ces-so-ry (86)  Ac-    koosh'Wzong, 154).
A-carldi-ac, 108.              ce sser  y, 203]..    Ac-count', 28.
A-carq-dan, 169.                    "Accassor'y claims   Ac co      a
A-ca^i-  t-dan, 169..rL~cs~~.^ ^1^~ ca       Ac-count-a-bil'i-t.y.
A-car'po is.                  slight etyslogicl prefer- Ac-count'a-ble, 164, 171.
Ac'n-rus (L.) [pl. Aca-   ence, but is less usual."  Ac-countlant..ri, 198].'                Smart.                         tso  Sometimes spelled
A-cat-a-lectic, 109.       Ac'ci-dence, 105, 171.         Accomptant    when
A-cat'a-lep-sy, 169.        Ao'ci-dent.                    used in a technical sense,
as in the term AccolptantA-cat-a-lep'tic, 109.       Ac-ci-dent'al, 228.            General,an officer in the
A-cau-les'cent, 171.        Ac-cip'i-trine, 82, 152.       English Court of ChanceA-cau'llne, 82, 152.        Ac-claim', 23, 52.             ry.
A-cau'lous, 100.            Ac-cla-ma'tion    (112). Ac-count'-bjok,    206,
Ac-cede','39, 169.            [See Acclimation,148.J    Exe. 4.
Ac-ced'ed, 183.             Ac-clam'a-to-ry, 86.         Ac-countted.
Ac-ced'ing.                 Ac-cli'mate, 122.            Ac-countling.
fall, 6            s  in there;, o aS in foot; ~ as in facile;-gh as gin go:,t asin this.
8




ACCOUPLE                          86                      ACQUIRE
Ac-coiuple    (-kuptl),   A9-er-ose' (233, Exc.)  A-cidti-fi-a-ble, 169.
164.                         [so  Sm. Wr.; as'er-  A-cid-i-fi-ca'tion.
Ac-coolptled (-kup'ld).        os, Wb. Gd. 155.]         A-cid'i-fied, 171.
Ac-coip'le-ment (-kup'- A'er-ous.                       A-cid'i-fi-er.
i-ment).                  A-cestcen-cy, 169,171.    A-cidti-fy, 94, 108.
Ac-cofip'ling(-cup'ling)  A-ces'cent, 171.               A-cid'i-fy-ing.
Ac-couttre (ak-lcoo'tur),  A  -e-tatri-ous.              Ac-id-imte-ter, 169.
(169, 171)   [A  c co u-  Ac'e-ta-ry, 72, 169.         Aq-id-imte-try, 170.
t e r preferred by Wb.  Ag'e-tate, 171.                A-cidli-ty, 171.
and  Gd. —See  Note  A-cet'ic, or A-ce'tic [a- A-cid'u-late, 73, 89.
E, p. 70.]                  set'ik, Sm. Wr.; a-se'- A-cid'u-lat-ed.
Ac-couftred (-terd), 183.    tik, Wb. Gd. i55.]          A-cid'u-lat-ing.
Ac-cou'tre-ment (-koo'-  A-cetti-fied, or A-cetti-  A-cid-u-la'tion, 112.
tur-).                      fied, 1~5.                 A-cid/u-lois, 89, 108.
Ac-cou'tring(-koo'-),183  A- A-cet'i-ff, or A-celti-fy,  A3gi-form, 169.
Ac-credrit.                    94, 108.                  Ag-i-na'ceous (-na'shus)
Ac-credtit-ed.              A-ceti-fy-ing, or A-ce'-    112, 169.
Ac-cres'cence.                 ti-fy-ing.                A-i-nac'i-form, 171.
Ac-cresceent, 171.           A —e-tim'e-ter, 169.        A-cini-form, 169.
Ac-cre'tion, 112.            Ag-e-timte-try.             A9-i-nose' [so W~r.  as'Ac-cre'tive, 84.             Ag'e-tone, 169.                i-nos, Sm. Wb. Gd.
Ac-crue' (-kroo'), 91.       Aq-e-tose'.                    155.]
Ac-orued' (-krood'), 183. A-ce'tous, 171.                Agti-nols.
Ac-cru'ing (-klroo'-).       A-cha'an (a-ke'an) (52)  Ac-kn6wl'edge(-nol'ej),
Ac-cu-ba'tion.                 [Achean, Wb. Gd.    171.                       [ejd).
Ac-cum'ben-cy.                 203.]                     Ac-knowl'eeded (-noltAc-cum'bent, 169.           A-cha'ian   (a-ka'yan),  Ac-knowltedg-er.
Ac-cu'mu-late, 73.             52, 51.                   Ac-knowl'edg-ing.
Ac-cutmu-lat.-ed.           Ache (ak), 52, 171.          Ac-kn6wl'edg-lment
Ac-cu'mu-lat-ing, 183.    Ached (act), Note C, p.    (171,185).    [See.
Ac-cul-mu-lattion, 112.       34.                          Abridgment.]
Ac-cu'mu-lat-ive, 84.       Achting (aling), 183.    Ac'me, 163.
Ac-cu'mu-lat-or, 169.       A-che'ni-um    (a-ke'fni-  A-col'o-gy, 108.
Actcu-ra-cy, 169, 171.         urn), 169.                A-col'o-thist.
Ac'cu-rate, 73, 89.         Achte-ron (akle-ron).        Ac'o-lyte.
Ac-curse', 21, 103.         A-chi6v'a-ble, 169, 183.   Ac'o-lyth, 170.
Ac-cursed' (ak-kurst'), A-chieve', 13, 171.              A-con-dy-lose'.
Note C, p. 34.            A-chiSved', 150.             A-con'dy-lous.
Ac-curs'ing.                 A-chieve'ment, 185.         Acto-nite, 83, 152.
Ac-clis'a-ble   (-kuz'-),  A-chiev'er.                   A'corn.
164,169.                  A-chiev'ing, 183.            A'corned, 150.
Ac-cu-sattion    (-za'-    Achting (akc'ing), 183.    A-co-tyl-e'don, 122.
shun), 112.               A'chor (a'kor).   [See  A-co-tyl-e'don-ous   [so
Ac-cus'a-tive(-kizz'-),84.   Acre, 148.]                    Sm. Wb. Gd.; a-cdtAc-cus'a-to-ry, (-kize'-)  Ach-ro-mat'ic  (ak-ro-),    y-led'o-nus, Wr. 155.]
86.                          or A-chro-mat'ic (a'-  A-con'chy (a-koo'chy).
Ac-cuse' (-lkcz), 26.          kro-)  (171)  [ak-ro-  A-cous'tic, 28, 109.
Ac-ciuser (-k7z'ers), 183.   mat'ik, Wr. Gd.; a-  A-cous'tics, 28, 109.
Ac-cuising (-klcz'ing).        kro-mat'ik, Sm. 155.]   Ac-quaint', 34, 171.
Ac-cus'tom, 86.             Ach-rotma-tism (ak-ro'-  Ac-quaint'ance, 169.
Ac-cus'tom-a-ri-ly, 72,    ma-tizm),,or A-chro'-  Ac-quaintled.
106.                        ma-tism    (a-kro'ma-  Ac-quaint'ing.
Ac-cus'tom-a-ry, 72,169.    tizm) [ak-ro'ma-tizmz,  Ac-quest', 34.
Ac-cus'tomed    (-kus'-    Gd.;  a-kro'na-tizm,  Ac-qui-esce' (ak-w'-es'),
tumd), 165.                  Sm. Wr. 155.]               162, 163, 171.
Ac-cus'tom-ing.             Ach-ro'ma-tize (ak-ro'-)  Ac-qui-esced'  (-est'),
Ace, 23, 39.                   or A-chro'ma-tize (a-    Note C, p. 34.
A-celtda-ma (Heb.), 72.    kro'-), 202.                  Ac-qui-es'cence, 171.
A-ceph'a-lan, 35.           A-cictu-lar, 89, 108, 171.  Ac-qui-es'cent.
A-ceph'a-lofs, 35, 171.   A-cic'u-late, 73, 89.          Ac-qui-es'cing.
Ace'point, 206.             A-cic'u-li-form.             Ac-quir-a-bilri-ty.
A-cerb', 21, Note.          A?'id, 39, 171, 235.         Ac-quir'a-ble, 164.
A-cerb'i-ty, 78, 108, 169. Aq-id-if'er-ois, 108.          Ac-quire', 25.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, 6,, 6, i, u,y, short;  a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




ACQUIRED                         87                      ADHERING
Ac-quiredt, 150.            Ac-tinto-lite.               Ad-di'tion   (-dish'un),
Ac-quiretment.              Ac-tiu-o-lit'ic.                112, 171,231.
Ac-quir'er, 77, 169.        Ac-tin-ol'o-gy,               Ad-dittion-al (-dish'un-)
Ac-quir'ing.                Ac-tin-omne-ter, 108.        Ad'dle, 164.
Ac-qui-siftlon   (ak-wi-  Ac'tion, 10, 46.                Addlle-head'ed,   205,
zish'un), 171.            Ac'tion-a-ble, 164.             Exc. 5.
Ac-quisai-tive (kcwiz'-),  Ac'tion-a-bly, 93.            Ad'dling, 230.
108, 171.                 Ac'tion-a-ry, 72.            Ad-dress', n. & v.
Ac-quis'i-tive-ness (ac- Ac'tion-ist.                    Ad-dressed'   (-drest'),
kwiz't-).                 Act'ive, 84.                    165, Note C, p. 34.
Ac-quit', 16, 34.           Ac-tiv'i-ty.                 Ad-dress'er, 77, 169.
Ac-quit'tal, 176.           Act'or, 88, 169.             Ad-dresss'ig.
Ac-quit'tance.              Act'ress, 228.               Ad-ducet, 26, 103.
Ac-quittted.                Act'u-al, 89.                Ad-duced' (-dast'), Note
Ac-quit'ting.               Act-u-al'i-ty, 169.             C, p. 34.
Ac'ra-sy  (169) [so Wr. Act'u-al-ize, 202.                Ad-du'cent.
Wb. Gd.;  a'cra-sy,  Act'u-al-ly, 93.                  Ad-du'cer.
Sm. 155.]                 Act'u-a-ry, 72.              Ad-du'ci-ble, 164.
A'cre (a'kur) (164, 171). Act'u-ate, 73, 89.             Ad-du'cing.
[See Achor, 148.]         Act'u-at-ed, 183.            Ad-duc'tion.
A'cre-age (c'kur-).         Act'u-at-ing.                Ad-duc'tive, 84.
A'cred (('ku}d), 165,183. A-cu'le-ate.                   Ad-duc'tor, 88, 169.
Ac'rid, 10.                 A-cu'le-at-ed.               A-del'o-pod, 105.
Ac-ri-mo'ni-ous, 171.       A-cu'le-ous.                 A-demp'tion.
Actri-mo-ny, 86, 93, 171. A-cu'men, 113, 125.            Ad-e-nog'ra-phy, 108.
A-crit'ic-al.               A-cu'rain-ate, 171.          Adce-noid.
Ac'ri-tude, 169.            A-cu min-ht-ed.              Ad-e-no-logtic-al
Ac-ro-a-mat'ic, 109.        A-cu'min-i-t-ing.               (-loj'-)
Ac-ro-a-mat'ic-al, 108.    A-cu-min-a'tion.               Ad-e-nol'o-gy, 108.
Ac-ro-a-mat'ics.             A-cu'min-ous.                Ad-e-no-phlyl'lois,  or
Ac-ro-at'ic.                Ac-u-punct-u-ra'tion,           Ad-e-noph'yl-lois [so
Ac-ro-att'is.                  112,116.                     Wr.]
Ac'ro bat [so Gd.; Ac-  Ac-u-punct'ure, 91.
r o b a te, Wir. 203.]    A-cutef, 26.                   Iy leicesteris the onIy lexicographer, except
Ac-ro-ce-rautln-an, 171.  A-dac/tyl.                       Knowles, who is uniform
Actro-gen.                  Ad'age, 169.                   in his mode of pronouncAc-rog'e-nous (-roj'-).   Ad'a-mant, 171.                  i       s that end in phelAc'ro-lith.                  Ad-a-mant-e'an, 110.          accent on the antepenult.
A-crol'ith-an.              Ad-a-mant'ine, 84, 152,    Of the fourteen words of
A-cro'mi-al.                   171.                        this class found in Smart's
A-crolmi-on, 169.           Ad-amnic, 109.                 Dictionary, six are accentA-cron'ic.                  Ada'm-ite, 152.                eight on the   penult.  Of
A-cronty-cal [Acroni-  Ad-am-it'ic, 109.                   the seventeen found in the
a 1,203.]                Adtam's-Aptple, 213.           last edition of Webster's
A-cron'y-cal-ly, 93.        A-dapt', 10, 103.              Dictionar,  edited   by
Goodrich, fifteen have the
A-crop'o-lis, 170.          A-dapt-a-bil'i-ty, 108.        accent on the antepenult,
Ac'ro-spire.                A-dapt'a-ble, 164, 169.        and two, which are added
Ac'ro-spired, 165.          Ad-apt-a'tion, 112.            in the Appendix, on the
A-cross', 18, Note.         A-daptted.                     penult.
A-cros'tic, 109, 171.       A-daptter, 160.              Ad-e-nose'  [so  Wr.;
A-cros'tic-al.              A-dapt'ing.                     ad'e-snos, Sn. Gd.155.]
Ac-ro-te'ri-um  (L.) [pl. A-dapt'ive, 84.                 Ad'e-noiis.
Ac-ro-te'ri-a, 198.]      Add, 10, 175.                Ad-e-not'o-my, 108.
Act, 10, 52.                Ad-dew'dulc      (L.)  [pl,  A-dept', 15, 232.
Act'ed.                        Ad-den'da, 198.]          Ad'e-qua-cy, 169, 171.
Ac'ti-an.                   Ad'der, 66, 170.             Ad'e-quate, 73.
Act'ing.                    Ad-di-hilti-ty.              Ad-es-se-na'ri-an, 49, N.
Ac-tin'i-a (L.) [pl. Ac-  Ad'di-ble, 164, 169.            Ad-here', 13, 103.
tin'i-ce, 198.]           Ad-dict', 16. 103.           Ad-hered', 165, 183.
Ac-tin'i-form, 169.         Ad-dict'ed.                   Ad-her'ence, 169, 183.
Ac-tin'ic.                  Ad-dic'tion.                 Ad-her'ent, 169.
Ac'tin-ism (-izm), 133.   Add'ilng, 228.                 Ad-her'er.
Ac-tin'o-graph, 127.        Ad-dit'a-ment, 169.          Ad-her'ing, 183.
fall;   c as in there; do as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




.ADHESION                          8                       ADVENTUAL
Ad-helsion  (-he'lhun),  Ad-meas'ure-ment (ad-  A-dop'tion, 46.
112.                          mezeh'ur-), 91, 171.        A-dopt'sve, 84.
Ad-he'sYve, 84.               Ad-min'is-ter, 77, 170.   A-dor'a-ble, 49, N.; 164.
Ad-hor'ta-to-ry, 233.         Ad-mlmin s-tered, 165.        A-dorta-bly.
A-dieu' (a-dlu), 26.          Ad-min-is-te'ri-al, 116.   Ad-o-rattion, 112.
Ad-i-poq'er-ate.              Ad-minis-ter-ing.             A-dore', 24, 103.
Ad-i-po'ger-at-ed.            Ad-mmin-is-tra'tion, 112.  A-dored', 150, 183.
Ad-i-pogfer-at-in.            Ad min'.is-trat-or, 228.   A-dosrer.
Ad-i —pog-er-attion, 171.   Ad-min-is-traftrix.             A-dor'ing.
Adi-po-cere, 169, 171.    Ad-mi-ra-bili-ty.                 A-dorn, 17, 103, 135.
Ad-i-pogper-ous, 171.         Ad'mi-ra-ble, 122, 143, A-dorned', 165.
Ad-i-pose' [so Wr., ad'-      164.                          A-dorning.
i-pos, Sm. Gd. 155.]        Adlli-ra-bly, 93.             Ad-os-cu-la'tion.
Ad'ip-sy, 169.                Ad'ni-ral, 105.               A-down', 28.
Ad/it, 170.                   Ad'mli-ral-ty, 106, 145.    A-drift, 16.
Ad-ja'cence.                  Ad-mi-ra'tion, 112.           Ad-ro-gaftion.
Ad-ja'cen-cy, 169.            Ad-mire', 25, 103.            A-droit', 27.
Ad-ja'cent, 171.              Ad-miredf, 165, 183.          A-dry', 25.
Adljec-tlve, 84.              Ad-mirer, 169dsci-t'tious (-s-tishAd'jec-tiv-al  [so  Wr.;  Ad-mlring-.                          us), 46, 171.
ad-jec-tiv'al, Gd. 155.]  Ad-mis-si-bil'i-ty, 170.   Ad'script.
Ad-join', 27, 103.            Ad-mis'si-ble, 78, 164.    Ad-u-la'tion, 112.
Ad-joined', 165.              Ad-mis'si-bly, 93.            Adtu-la-to-ry, 86, 171.
Ad-join'ing.                  Ad-mis'sion (-mish'un), A-dult' [not ad'ult, 153.]
Ad-journ' (ad-jurn'),21.    46.                             A-dul'ter-ant.
Ad-journed' (-jurnd').    Ad-mis'so-ry, 86, 93.             A-dul'ter-ate, v. & a. 73.
Ad-journ'ing (-jir^'-).   Ad-mit', 16, 103.                 A-dul'ter-it-ed, 183.
Ad-journ'ment(-jurns'-).  Ad-mit'tance, 176.                A-dul'ter-at-ing.
Ad-judge' (-juj), 45.         Ad-mitted.                    A-dul-ter-a'tion.
Ad-judged' (-ju.jdl'), 165.  Ad-mit'ter.                    A-dul'ter-er.
Ad-judg'ing (-juy'-),183.  Ad-mit'ting.                     A-dul'ter-ess.
Ad-judogment   (185).    Ad-mix', 16, 103.                  A-dul'ter-ine  [so  Wk.
[,See Abridgment.]          Ad-mixed'  (ad-nmixt),    Sm. Wr.; a-duzcterAd-ju'di-cate, 73, 108.         Note C, p. 34.                in, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Ad-jutdi-cat-ed, 228.         Ad-mix'ilg'.                  A-dul'ter-ous.
Ad ju'di-cat-ing.             Ad-mix'tion  (ad-miks'-  A-dul'ter-y, 233.
Ad-ju-di-ca'tion.               chun), 44, Note 1.          Ad-um'brant.
Ad-ju'di-cat-or, 169.         Ad-mixt'ure, 91.              Ad-um'brate.
Ad'junct, 103.                Ad-mon'ish, 104.              Ad-um'brat-ed, 183.
Ad-junc'tion.                 Ad-mon'ished   (-issht), Ad-um'brat-ing.
Ad-junct'tve, 84.               Note C, p. 34.              Ad-um-bra'tion, 112.
Ad-junct'ly, 93.              Ad-mon'ish-er.                A-dun'ci-ty, 169.
Ad-ju-ra'tion.                Ad-mon'ish-ing.               A-dun'corus   (a-dung'Ad-ju'ra-to-ry, 86.           Ad-mo-ni'tion   (-nish'-   lkus), 54.
Ad-jure', 26, 103.              un), 46, 171.              -A-dust', 22.
Ad-jured', 150, 165.          Ad-mon'i-tive, 108.           A-dust'ion (-yun), 51.
Ad-jur'er, 77, 183.           Ad-mon'i-tor, 78.             Ad-vance', n.& v.12,131.
Ad-jur'ing.                   Ad-mon'i-to-ry, 86, 93.   Ad-vanced' (-Vlanst).
Ad-just', 22, 103.            Ad-mor-ti-za'tion.            Ad-viance'ment.
Ad-just'a-ble, 164.           Ad-nas'cent, 171.             Ad-van'cer, 183.
Ad-just'ed.                   Ad-nate', 121.                Ad-vinz'cing.
Adjust'er.                    Ad-nom'in-al.                 Ad-van'cive.
Ad-just'ing.                  Ad'noun.                      Ad-van'tage,  70, 131,
Ad-just'ive, 84.              A-do' (a-doo'), 19.              169.
[A d j  t a g e.   See        Ad-o-les'cence, 171.          Ad-van'tag-ed, 150, 183.
Ajutage, 203.]             Ad-o-les'cen-cy, 169.          Ad-van-ta'geous   (-ta'Ad'ju-tan-cy, 169.            Ad-o-les'cent.        j. s), 45, 169, 171.
Ad'ju-tant, 169, 171.         Ad-o-ne'an, 1}0.              Ad-van'ta-ging.
Ad'ju-tant-G'eneral,          A-don'ic.                     Ad-vene', 13, 103.
216.                        A-dopt', 18, 103.             Ad'vent, 10, 103.
Ad')u-vant [so Wk. Sm.  A-dopt'ed.                          Ad-ven-ti'tious  (-tish'Wr.;  ad-juvant, Wb. I A-dopt'er.                           us), 46, 171.
Gd. 155.]                  A-dopt'ing.                    Ad-vent'u-al, 89.
a, e, 1, o, uy, lonzg;, 6,,  6e, 6i, f, short;  i  as in far, a as in fast,. as in




ADVENTURE                           89                    AFFIXTURE
Ad-ventfure, 91.               y-ta, 198]  [so Wr.; A-er-o-stattics, 109.
Ad-vent'ured, 165.             a-dy'tum,  Wb.  Gd. A-er-os-ta'tion.
Ad-vent'ure-ful (-fool),    155.],E-ru'gi-nolis (e-roo'ji180.                      Adze  (adz),  (10,  40)    nus) [E r u g ino u s,
Ad-venttur-er, 91, 183.        [Adz, 203.]                  203.]
Ad-vent'ure-some            tE'dlle(e'-), (13)[E d i  e, AEs-thettic  (es-thet'ik)
(-sum).                     203.]                        (171)   [Esthetic,
Ad-vent'ur-ing, 91, 183.  jE-ge'an (e-je'an), 110          203.]
Ad-vent'ur-otus.'agi-lops (e'ji-lops), or  -ls-thet'ic-al  (es-thettAd'verb, 10, 103.              _Eg'i-lops  (eji-lops)    i-kal).
Ad-verb'i-al, 123.             [e'ji-lops,-  Sm. Wb.  iEs-thet'ics   (es-thet'Ad-ver-sa'ri-a (L. pl.).       (d.;  ej'i-lops,  Wr.    iks), 109, 171.
Ad'ver-sa-ry, 72, 93.          155.]                     [E  stivation. -  See
Ad-ver'sa-tive, 84.          E'tgis (L.) (e'jis).          Estivation, 203.]
Ad'verse [not ad-verse',  E-ne'id  (e-ne'id),  or  A e-the-og'a-mous, 116.
153.]                        EB'ne-id (etne-id) [so  A-far', 11.
Ad'verse-ly   [so  Sm.    W'r.; e-ne'id, Sm. Gd'Ai-fi bil'i-ty, 108, 169.
Wk. Wb. Gd.; ad-    155.]  [Eneid, 203.1   Af'fa-ble, 66, 164, 170.
vers'ly, Wr. 155.1        JE-o'li-an    (e-o'li-an)   Af'fa-broiis   [so  Wk.
Ad-ver'si-ty, 21, N.; 93.    [ Eo li an, 203.]              Wr.; cf-faC brus, Sm.
Ad-vert', 21, Note.          AA-o'ic, (e-ol'ik) [E o 1      155.1
Ad-vertted.                   i c, 203.                  Af-airt (af-fer), 14, 66.
Ad-vert'ence, 169.          ^-oli-pile  (e-ol'-pl)   Af-fect', 15, 103.
Ad-vert'en-cy, 169.            [E o lip ile, 203.]       Af-fect-attion, 228.
Ad-vert'ent.                AE'on    (e'on)   [Eo n,  Af-fect'ed.
Ad-vert'ing.                  203.]                      Af-fect'er.
Ad-ver-tise', or Adtver-  A'er-ate, 233.                 Af-fect-i-bil'i-ty, 116.
tise (-tiz) (136, 202) [so  A'er-at-ed, 183.           Af-fect'i-ble, 164, 169.
Wr.; ad-ver-tz', Wk.  A'er-it-ing.                    Af-fect'ing.
Wb. Gd.  c al'ver-tiz,  A-er-attion.                   Af-fec'tion.
Sm. 155.]                 A-e'ri-al, 78,171.           Af-fec'tion-al.
Ad-ver-tised' (-tiZd').    Ae'rie (e'ry), or A'er-ie  Af-fee'tion-ate, 73.
Ad-ver'tise-ment (-tiz-),   (ater-y) [so Wr.; e'ry,  Af-fec'tioned   (af-felor  Ad-ver-tise'ment    Wk. Sm.; c'er-y, or    shund), 165.
(-tiz-) [so Wk. Wr.;    e'ry, Gd. 155.]  [Ay-  Af-fec'tlve, 84.
ad-ver'tiz-ment,  Sm.    r y, Eyry, 203.]              Af-fMar'.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             A-er-i-fi-ca'tion, 116.      Af-f6ar'er.
Ad-ver-tis'er(-tiz'-),183.  A'er-i-form    [so  VWb.  Af-fear'ment.
Ad-ver-tis'ing (-tzz'-).       Gd.; ar'i-form, Smn.   Af'fer-ent.
Ad-vice', 25.                  a'e-ri-form, Wr. 155.]  Af-fi'ance, 122.
Ad-vis-a-bili-ty (-v-), Aer-i-f, 94, 169.                Af-fi'anced    (-fi'anst),
116.                      A-er-o-dy-nam'ics, 116,    Note C, p. 34.
Ad-vis'a-ble  (vz'ac-bl),    171.                         Af-fitan-cer.
40, 164.                  A-er-o0'ra-phy, 108.         Af-fi'an-cing.
Ad-vis'a-bly  (ad-viz'a-  Aer-o-lite, 152.                Af-fi-da'vit, 170.
bly), 93.                 A-er-o-litic.                Af-fled'.
Ad-vise' (-vIz'), 103, 136, A-er-o-loglic (-loj'ik).      Af-fil'i-ate, 73.
202.                      A-er-o- ogi-cal(-loj'ik-).  Af-fil'i-&it-ed, 183.
Ad-vised' (-v^ld'), 165.   A-er-oleo-gist.               Af-fil'i-t-ing.
Ad-vis'er ( viz'er), 183.  A-er-ol'o-gy, 108.            Af'fil-i-a'tion, 170.
Ad-vis'ing (-vizling).    A'er-o-man-cy, 122, 169.  Af'fin-age.
Ad'vo-ca-cy, 169.           A-er-omte-ter, 108.           Af-fin'i-ty, 171.
Ad'vo-cate, n. & v. 105.  A-er-o-met'ric.                 Af-firm', 21, Note.
Ad'vo-cat-ed, 228, Note. A-er-om'e-try, 93.              Af-firm'a-ble, 169.
Adlvo-cat-ing.              A'er-o-nal t, 122.           Af-firm'ant.
Ad-vo-ca'tion, 112.         A-er-o-naut'ic, 109.         Af-firm-a'tion.
Ad-vow-ee', 122, 171.       A-er-o-naut'ic-al, 108.    Af-firm'a-tive, 108, 171.
Ad-vow'son, 28.             A-er-o-naut'ies, 109.         Af-firmed', 165.
Ad-y-nam'io [so Wr.; A'er-o-phyte, 171.                  Af-firm'er, 77, 169.
a-dy-nam'ik, Wb. Gd. A-er-os'co-py, 93, 108.    Af-firm'ing.
155.]                     A'er-o-stat.                 Af-fix', v. 161.
Ad-y-nam'ic-al.             A-er-o-stat'ic, 109.         Af'fix, n. 161.
Ad'y-tum (L.) [pl. Ad'-  A-er-o-stat'ic-al, 108.         Af-fixt'ure, 91.
fall;     as in there; oo as in foot, $ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
8*




AFFLATION                          90                     AGRARIAN
Af-fla'tion.                   171) [not a-gan', 127, Ag'gre-gat-ing, 
Af-fla'tus (L.) (125) [not    153.]                       Ag-g-re-g at-ive, 84.
af-fli'tus, 153.]         A-gainst'   (a-g7 enst')  Ag'gre-g   t-or, 169.
Af-flict', 16,52, 103.         (.15, 171) [nota-gaust',  Ag-gress.
Af-flict'er, 77, 169.          127, 153.]                Ag-gresseld (ag-grest),
Af-flictfing.                Agtal-loch (-lZo), 52.         165.
Af-flic'tion.                A-gal'lo-chum   (-tum),  Ag'-gressting.
Af-flict'ive, 84.              52.                       Ag-gres'sion   (-grest'Af'flu-ence, 105, 169.       Ag'a-mist, 170.                un), 46.
Af'flu-ent, 89.              Agla-moous.                 Ag-gressivve, 84.
Afflux.                     Ag'la-pce (Il pl.) (ag'a- Ag-gresslor, 88, 169.
Af-flux'ion (-fluk'shun)-   pe).                          Ag-grieve, 13, 171.
46, Note.                 A-glpe'soWr.Wb.cGd.;  Ag-grievecd, 165.
Af-ford', 24, 103.             a-gap', Wk. Sm. 155.]  Ag-griev'ing, 171, 183.
Af-ford'ed..              Ag'a-ric, 109,170.            Ag-group' (-groop), 19.
Af-fordaing.:.     [A g as t. —See Aghast,  Ag-groupt'  (-groopt'),
Affor'est, 170.                203.]                        Note C, p. 34.
Af-f6r-est-a'tion.          Ag'ate, 73, 170.' Ag-groupring  (groop'Af-fran'chise   (-fran'-  Agta-tize, 202.                   ing).
chiz), 202.               Ag'a-tized, 150,165.         A-hast' (12, 53, 131)
Af-fran'chise-ment (af-  Ag'a-tiz.ing, 183.                 [A g a s t, 203.]
fran'chiz-ment), 123.   Ag'a-ty, 93.                   Ag'ile  (aj'il), 45, 152,
Affray', 23.                 Ae, 23, 45.                 A-gil'i-ty, 169.      [171.
At-freight'.  (af-frat),  A? 0ed, 150, 165.               Agio (It.) (a'je-o, or ad162, 171.r uced                                    d    je-o) [so Wr.; ae-o,
Af-frioht' (acf-f't'), 162.   e pt in   compound    Wb.  Gd.;   ad'je-o,
A'-friht'ed (-frted).    words, as full-aged,  in    Sm. 155.]
Af-fr-ight'ing  (-frt'-).     which it is pronounced  A'i-o-tage, orAg'i-oAf-front' (aj/frunt),  n.    jd.                            tage (a,'i-o-taj) [aji(22). [See Afront, 148.]  A'gen-cy, 169.                  o-taj, Gd.; aj'i-o-taj,
Af-front'ed (frunzted).  A'gent, 23, 45.                    Wr. 155.]
Af-frontqing (af-frunt-  Agent-ship.                     A-gist'.
inzg).                    Ag-ger-attion (aj'er-).   A-gist'ment.
Af-fuse' (af-fauz), 26,40.  Ag-glom'er-ate, 73.          A-gisttor.
Af-fu'sion (-f'Thzsmn),47. Ag-glomrer-at-ed,  228, Ag'i-tate (ajti-tat), 169.
Af-fy', 25.                  Ag-glom'er-at-ing. [N. Ag i-tat-ed (ajti-), 183.
Af-fyting.                   Ag-glom-er-attion, 116.  Ag'i-tat-ing (aji-).
Af'ghan, 53.                 Ag-glutti-nant, 169.         Ag -i-ttion (aj-i-).
A-fire', 25.                 Ag-glulti-nate, 78.          Ag'i-tat-ive (tji-).
A-float', 24.                Ag. glu tli-nat-              Ag'i-tat-or, 169.
A-foot', 20.                Ag-glutti-nat-ing.            Agllet [A i g  e t, 203.]
A-fore', 24.                 Ag-glu-ti-na'tion,  112, A-glow', 24.
A-fore'hand.                   116.                       Ag'nail.
A-fore'said (-for'sed).    Ag-glu'ti-nat-ove;   84, Ag'nate.
A-fore'thought                 116.                       Ag-nat'ic, 109.
(-thawt).                 Aggranu-dize (202) [not  Ag-na'tion.
A-fore'time.                   ag-gran'dize, 153.         Ag-no'ene  (L.), 125.
A-foul', 28.                 Ag'gran-cd zed, 165.         Ao-nom-in-a'tion.
A-fraid', 23.                Ag'gran-dize-ment,  or  A-go', 24.
A-fresh', 15.                  Ag-grantdize-ment          A-gog, 18.
Af'ric, 10.: [so WVr.; ag'gran-dz-  A-go'ing'.
Aftric-an.                     ment, Wk. Sm.; ag-  A-oonlic.
A-front' (a-frunt!), ad.    grantd tz-ment, or ag- Ag'o-nist, 170.
See Affront, 148.]          gran-diz-ment,   Gd. Ag-o-nist'ic, 109.
Aft, 12, 131.      -           155.]        I             Ag-o-nist'ic-al, 108.
Aft'er...          Ag'gran-dlz-inug, 183.    Ag-o-nistics.
Aft'er-most, 206.1.          Ag'gra-vate.                 Ago-nize, 202.
Aft'er-noon.                 Ag'gra-vat-ed.               Agio-mnzed, 150.
Aft'er-piece.                Agtgra-vat-ing.              Ag'o-niz-ing, 183.
Aftter-ward.                 Ag-gra-vation.               A, o-ny, 170.
Aft'er-wards  (-wardz),  Ag'gre-gate, a. & v. 73, A-gou'ti (a-goo'ty),: 19,
Note C, p. 34.               170.                         171.
A-gain'' (a-ghen')  (15, Ag'gre-gat-ed.                  A-gratri-an, 49, Note.
a, e,;,io, u, y,:losg; l,,   1,  ii,,,   y, short t,    as sn far, a as in fast, a as in -




AGRARIANISM                         91                     ALGEBRAIC
A-gra'ri-an-ism   (zm), Air'i-ness (erti-), 171.    Al-cal'de (Sp.) (al-kal'133, 136.                 Airting (&r'ing).              da).
A-glrari-an-ize, 202.       Air'pump (er-), 206.         Al-chem'ic (-lem'ik).
A-gree', 13.                Air!tight (6ertit), 216.    Al-chem'ic-al (-/em'il-).
A-gree-a-bil'i-ty, 108.    Air'y (er'y), 93.             Al'che-mist  (-ke-mist),
A-greela-ble, 164, 171.    Aisle (il) (102), in. a walk  Al'che-my (ke), 171.[52.
A-greecld' 188.                in a church. [See Isle,  Al'co-hol, 171.
A-gree'ina.                    160.]                     Al'co-hol-ate.
A-gree'mnnt.                A-jar', 11.                  Al-co-hol'ic, 109.
A-gresitic.                 Aj'u-tag-e        [Adj u -  Al-co-hol —zation, 116.
A-grs'tic-al.                  t a ge, 203.]             Al'co-hol-ize, 202.
A-gric'o-list, 105.         A-kin'bo, 86.                Al-co-hol'me-ter.
A-gric'o-lofis.        6     -              A-kin   16.  Al-co-hol-met'ric-al,116.
Ag'ri-cult-or, 88.          Ala-bas-ter  (131, 170)  Al'co-ran  [Alkoran,
Ag-r-cult'u-ral, 89.           [not al-a-bas'ter, 153.1    203.]
Ag/ri-cult-ure, 91.         A-iack'                                11 Orientalists genAl ri-cult'ur-ist, 91.      A-laclri-ty, 171.              erally pronounce this word
Ag'ri-mo-ny, 86.             J-la-mode'  (Fr.)   [so    al-ko-rawn'."  Smart.
Ag-ro-lnom'ic.                 Sm.; al-a-mod', Wb.  Al-co-ranic, 100.
Ag-ro-nomnic-al.               Gd. Wr. 155.]              Al'co-ran-ist [so Gd.;
A-gron'o-my, 108.            A'lar, 169.                    al-co-ran'istWr.155.1
Ag-ros-tog'ra-phy.           A-larm', 135.                Al'cove, or Al-cove' so
Ag-ros-tol'o-gy, 108.    A-larmed', 165.                    Gd.; al-kov', Wk. Sn.
A-ground', 28.               A-larm'ing.                    Wr. 155.]
A'-ue, 171.                  A-larm'ist.                  Al-de-ba'ran  [so  Gd.;
A'gued, 183.           [5.  A-laru'm   [so Sm.; a-    al-deb'a-ran, Wr.155.]
A'gue-proof, 206, Exc.    ldr'un, Wr. Gd. 155.]  Al'de-hyde, 171.
A'gu-ish.                    A-las', 12,131..'ltder, 17, 169.
A-ha'.                       A'late, a. 161.              Al'der-man, 196.
A-hilt, 72.                  A-late', ad. 161.            Al-der-manic, 170.
A-head', 15.                 Alb, 10.                     Al'dine, or Al'dine [al'A-hold'.                     Al'ba-core   [so   Wr.;    din, Wr. Gd.; al'dln,
A-hoy', 27.                    A   bi core, Gd. 203.]    Sm. 155.]
A-hull'.                     Al-ba'ni-an.                 Ale (23),n.a liquor made
Aid, 23.                     Al'ba-tross, 171.              from  fermented malt.
Jlide-de-camp (Fr.) (ad-  kl-be'it, 17, 171, 180.           [See Ail, 160.]
de-kolnq, 154) [so Wr.   Al-bes'cent.                  A-leak', 13.
Aid-de-c amp,Wk.  Al-bi-genz'ss   (L. pl.)  Al'e-a-to-ry, 86.
Sm. Wb. Gd. 203.]           (-jen'sez).                A-lec'try-o-man-cy, 169.
Aid'ed.                      Alfbin-ism   (-izn)  [so  A-lee', 13.
Aid'er, 169.                   Gd.;  al-bi'siznms, or  Ale'hoof, 206.
Aid'ful (-fool, 180).          al'bin-izms, Wr. 155.]   Al-e-man'nic, 170.
Aid-ing.                     Al-bi'no fso  Sin. Wb. A-lem'bic.
[Aig   e t.-t See Aglet,    Gd.; al-bl'no, or al- A-lemn'broth, 122.
203.]                        be'no, Wr. 155.]          A-lert', 21, Note.
Ai'gret.                     Al-bi'no-ism (-izz), 133, Al-eu'ro-man-cy (-u'ro-)
Ail, v. to be ill.  [See    136.                         A-leu'ti-an   [so   Sm.
Ale, 160.]                Al-bu-gin'e-oius.               Wr.; a-lutsh}an, Wb.
Ailed, 165.                  Al-bul'go (L.)  [pl. Al-    Gd. 155.]
Ail'ing.                       bu'yi-nis (-nez), 198.   A-leu'tic.
Ail'ment.                    Al'bum.                      Ale'wife, 206.
Aim, 23.                    Al-bu'mzen (L.) [not al'-  Al-ex-an'drYne [so Sm.
Aimed, 165,                    bu-men, 125, 153.]           Wr.;  al-ex-an'tdin,
Aim'er, 1(9.                 Al-bun'en-ize, 202.            Wb. Gd. 155.]
Aim'ing.                     Al-bu'min-ous, 171.          A-lex-i-phar'mic.
Aim'less.  -                 Al-bur'nusm (L.), 125.    A-lex-i-ter'ic.
Air (er) (14), n. the at-   A l cad e. — See    Al-  A-lex-i-ter'ic-al.
mosphere.   See Ere,    caid, 203.]                    A-lex-i-ter'ics.
Heir, 1601-               [Alcahest.-See Al-  Al'ga (L.)  [pl. Al'tge
Aired'(erdc).                  kahest, 203.]                (-je), 198.]
Airier (er'ur).             Al-ca'ic.                    Al'ge-bra (72) [not
Airt'hole (&rlhol), 221.   AI-caid'  [Al cade,              je-bra, 153.]
Airi-ly (ert^-ly), 78, 93.    203.]                       Al-ge-bra'ic, 109.
falli:: as ins there  o6o as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; thas in this.




ALGEBRAICAL                           92                       ALLUDING
Al-ge-braic-al, 108.            Wb. Gd.; al-klcli-f - Al'le-go-ry, 86, 170.
Al'te-bra-ist  [so  Sm.    a-bl, Wr. 155.]                  Al-le-gret'to (It.).
Wr.;    al-je-bratist,  AlVka-li-fied, 186.              Al-le'gro (It.), 154.
Gd. 155.]                  Al'ka-li-fy (91) [so Wb.  [Alleluiah,  AlleAl'ge-neb.                      Gd.; al-kalti-ff, Sm.    luj ah. -  See HlalleAl-ge-rine' (-ren'), 171.    Wr. 155.]                        lujah, 203.]
Al'gol.                       Al'ka-li-fy-ing, 116.         Al-le'vi-ate, 169,170.
Algo-rab.                     Al-ka-lig'e-nofs (-lij'-).  Al-lelvi-at-ed, 183.
Al'go-rithm, 133.             Al-ka-lim'e-ter, 108.         Al-le'vi-at-ing.
Al'gua-zil   (al'ga-zel)  Al-kal-i-mettric.                 Al-le-vi-a'tion.
[so Sin. Wr.; al-gwa-  Al-kal-i-metfric-al.               Al'ley, 98, 169 [pl. Al'zal', Wb. Gd. 155.]        Al-ka-lim'e-try, 169.            leys, 187.]
Al-ham'bra (Ar.).             Altka-line,  or  Al'ka-  A&-li-a'ceous  (-a'shus),
A'li-cas (L.).                  line [so Wr.; al'ka-    112, 170.
Al'i-bi (L.).                   l1n, Wk. Sm.; al'ka-  Al-litance.
Al'ien (al'yen), 23, 51.        lin. or al'kcc-ltn, Gd. Al-lied', 186.
Al-ien-a-bil'i-ty    (al-       155.]                       Al-li-ga'tion (170)  [See
yen-).                      Al-ka-lin'i-ty, 171.            Allegation, 148.]
Aitien-a-ble  (at'yen-),    Al-ka'li-ous.                   Al'i-ga-tor, 116, 170.
171.                       Al'ka-lize, 202.               Al-li'sion (-lizh'tn), 47,
Al'ien-age (al'yen-aj).    Al'ka-loid.                        234.
Al'ien-ate (allyen-at).       Al'ka-net.                    Al-lit-er-attion, 170.
l'ien-tt-ed (-yen-), 183.  Al-ker'ml s  (-mcz), 21,  Al-litler-a-tive.
Al'ien-at-ing (alt'en-).        Note.                       Al'lo-cate.
Al-ien-attion (al-yen-).    [Ak o ran. —See Al-  Al-lo-ca'tion.
Alien-at-or (allyen-).          coran, 203.]                Al-lo-caltur (L.).
Al-iene' (al-yen'), 51,171.   ll,( 7,1772,)a.the whole.  Al'fo-chro-ite  (-kro-Zt)
Al-ien-ee' (-yen-), 122.        [See Awl, 160.]               [so Sm. Wb. Gd.; aS
Al'ien-ism  (al'yen-izm).  Al'lah (Ar.), 72.                  lok'ro-it, Wr. 155.]
Al-ien-or'   (al-ien-or'),  Al-lan-to'ic, 109.              Al-lo-cuttion  [See EloAli-form, 78.         [122. Al-lan'toid, or Al-lan-    cution, 148.]
A-lio-lht (a-lit'), 162.        toid' [so Wr.;  al-lan-  Al-lo'di-al, 169, 170.
A-li'ht'ed (-lut'-).            toid', Wb. Gd. 155.]    Al-lo'di-um, 78, 169.
A-lignt (a-lnt'), 162.        Al-lan'to-is, or Al-lan- Al-longe' (al-lunj'), 22.
A-ligntment (-lEn'-),162.    tois' [so Wr.; al-lan-  Al-lo-path ic, 126, 170.
A-like', 25.                    tois', Wb. Gd. 155.]        Al-lopta-thist.
Ali-ment, 170.               Al-lay', 23, 170.             Al-lop'a-thy  (108) [not
Al-i-ment'al.                 Al-layecl', 165.                al'lo-pith-y, 153.]
Al-i-ment'a-ry, 72, 170.   Al-lay'er.                       Al'lo-phane.
Al-i-ment-attion.             Al-lay'ing.                   Al-lott, 18.
Al-i-ment'ive-ness.           Al-le-ga'tion (170). [See  Al-lot'ment.
Al-i-mo'ni-ous, 169.            Alligation, 148.]           Al-lo-trop'ic.
Al'i-mo-ny, 126.              Al-lege' (al-lej'), 45, 171.  Al-lot'ro-pism  (-pizm),
A'li-oth  [so Wr.; al'i-  Al-lege'a-ble, 171, 183.   Al-lottro-py, 93.   [136.
oth, Gd. 155.]              Al-leged' (-lejd'), 165.    Al-lot'ted, 176.
Al'i-ped.                     Al-leg'er (-lej'-), 183.      Al-lot'ting.
Alti-quant [so Sm. Wr.  Al-le'giane (al-le'jans)  Al-low', 24, 66.
Wb. Gd.; al'i-kwant,    [so Wk. Wr.; al-le'-  Al-low^a-ble, 164.
Wk. 155.]                     gi-ans, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Al-low'ance.
Al'i-quot, 170.                      - Smart respells this  Al-lowtanced (-anst),
Al'ish, 183.                    word thus, al-le''ance; the    Note C, p. 34.
A-live', 25.                    apostrophe being used by  Al-lowtan-cing.
A-liz'a-rine   [Aliza-    him to represent a slight Al-lowed.  [SeAloud
r i n, Sn. 203.]              sound resembling that of    148.l
Ala-he        [Alca        cononant.-See  2.           Al-low'er, 77.
hes t, 203.]                Al-leg-'ig (-lej-), 171.   Al-low'ing.
Al-ka-hest'ic.                Al-le-gor ic, 48, 109,170. Al-loy', 27.
Al-ka-les'cen-cy, 171.        Al-le-grt'ic-al, 108.         Al-loy'age, 169.
Al'ka-ll, or Al'ka-li [so  Al'le-go-rist, 126.              Al-loyed', 188.
Wr.;  al'ka-li, WVk.  Al'le-go-rize, 202.                 ll'spice, 171, 206.
Sm.; al'kac-l, or al'-  Al' e-go-rized, 165.              Al-lude', 26.
kea-li, Gd. 155.]           Al'le-go-riz-er.              Al-luided, 183.
Al'ka-li-fi-a-ble (116)[so  Altle-go-riz ing.               Al-lid'ing.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;', a,  6, i, u,,, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




.ALLURE                          93                     AMBASSADOR
Al-lure', 26.                Al-phenic [soWr.; Al-  A-lutmi-noris, 169,
Al-lured', 183.                phenix,  Wb. Gd.   A-lu'mi-nuum.
Al-lurelment.                  203.]                      Altum-ish.
Al-llirler, 77.             Al-phit'o-man-cy.            A-lumtnus (L.) [pl.AAl-lir'ing.                 AAl-phon'sin, n. [so  Vb.    lum'lm, 198.]
All'sion(-lutzhun),47,.   Gd. Wr.; Alphon-  Al've-a-ry, 72.
Al-lu'sive, 84.      [112.    sine, Sm. 203.]            Al've-at-ed.
Al-lu'so-ry, 93.            Al-phon'sine,  a.  [so  Al ove-o-lar [so Sm.Wb.
Al-lu'vi-al, 78, 169.          Sm. Wr.; Al ph on-    Gd.;  al-ve'o-lar, or
Al-lu'vi-on.                   sin, Wb. Gd. 203.]           al've-o-lar, Wr. 155.]
Al-lu'vi-um (L.) [pl. Al-  Allpine, or Al'pine [so  Alve-o-la-ry, 72.
lu'vi-a, 198.]              Wr.; al'ppn, Sm.; aF'- Al've-o-late  [so  Wb.
Al-ly', n. & v. [pl. of n.   ptin, or  all'pn,, Gd.    Gd.; al-veo-at, or altAl-lies',  190]   [not    155.]                          ve-o-lat, Wr. 155.]
al'll, al'les, 153.]      l1-read'y, 93, 180.          Al've-o-lite.
Al-ly'ing.   -1'so, (180) [not 61'so, Al-ve'o-lus (L.) [pl. AlAl'ma-gest.                    145, 153.]                   ve'o-li, 198.]
Al'ma-nac (171) [so Wk.  l'.tar, n. a  place for  Al'vine [so Sm. Wr.;
Wr. Gd.; al'ma-nac,    sacrifices. [See Alter,    all'vi, Gd. 155.]
Sm.  155.]  [Alma-    160.]                              l'way, 230.
nack, 203.]               _l'tar-age, 169.              l'lways (-waz), 180.
Al'man-dine  [so   Sm..l'ter, v. to change. [See  Am, 10, 32.
Wr.; slt'man-dcn,Wb.    Altar, 160.]                   Arn-a-dou' (Fr.) (am-cGd. 155.].l-ter-a-bil'i-ty, 171.                       doo') [so Wr.  amn'aIl-might'i-ness   (awl-.l'ter-a-ble, 164.                 doo, Gd.; amna-doow,
mit'-), 162,171.          Rl'ter-ant, 169.               Sin. 155.].l-might'y (-mitty), 162.  kl-ter-a'tion, 112.           A-ma'in', 23.
Xl'mond  (atmund)  [so  kl'ter-a-tive, 84, 171.           A-magl'am, 171.
Wk. Sm. Wr.;  al'-  Allter-cate, 73.                   A-mal'gam-ate.
mund,       popularly,  AlVter-cat-ing, 183.           A-mal'gamn at-ed.
i'mutncd, Wb. Gd.155.]  Al-ter-ca'tio. [not al- A-maltgnam- t-ing.
Xl'mond-tree (a'munnd-    ter-kaslhun,  nor  ol- A-mal-g'am-Lttion,  112.
tre), 206, Exc. 4..ter-kalshun, 153.]        A-man-u-en'sis (L.) [pl.
Altmo-ner.                  Al-tern'.                       A-man-u-en'ses (-en'Al'mon-ry, 93.              Al-tern'a-cy, 169.              sez), 198.]
ARlmost, 180.               Al-tern'ate, a. 73.          Am'a-ranth, 170.
Xlms (am7nz), 162; Note  Al-terntate, or Al'tern-  Am-a-ranth'tne, 171.
C, p. 34.                   ate, v. [so Wr.; al-  A-mass', 12, 131.
Alms'house (atnz'hous),   tern'at, Wk. Sm.; alt-  A-massedc    (a-mastl),
206.                         tern-at, Gd. 155.]          Note C, p. 34.
AlFna-ger [A l n a ga r,  Al-tern'uit-ed, or  Al'-  A-mass'ing.
Auln ag er, 203.]           tern-at-ed. 183.           A-mtss'ment.
Al'oe (170) [pl. Alroes  Al-tern'ate-ly, 93.             Anmateur (Fr.)  (am-a(alloz).]                 Al-tern'fat-ing, or Alt-   tOr',  or  a-ma-tur')
Al-o-et'ic.                    tern-at-ing.                 [so Wr.; aml-a-tfr',
Al-o-et'ic-al.              Al-tern-attion, 112.            Wk. Wb. Gd.; a-maAl-o-et'ics.                Al-tern'a-tive, 84, 171.        tur', Sm. 154, 155.]
A-loft', 18, Note.          Al-the'a [A 1 t h ce a (L.), Am'a-tive-ness, 156.
Al-o-gottro-phy        [so    203.]                      Am-a-tolri-al.
Wr.; aU'lo-go-tro-phy,  il-thought (-th5l), 162, Am'a-to-ry, 86.
Wb. Gd. 155.]                171,180.                  A-maze', 23.
Al'o-man-cy, 170.            Al-tinle-ter, 169.          A-mazed', 165, 183.
A-lone', 24.                Al-timte-try, 93.            A-maze'ment.
A-long' 18, Note.           Allti-tude, 108, 171.        A-maz'ing, 183.
A-looft, 19.                4Alto (It.).                 Amta-zon, 170.
Al'o-pe-cy, 169,170.         Il-to-geth'er, 180.         Am-a-zo'ni-an.
Alp, 10, 30, 50.            Alu-del, 89.                 Am-bas'sa-dor (86, 170)
Al-pac'a, 145, 170.         Allum, 169, 170, 231.          [E m b a s s a d o r, 203.]
Al'phha (Gr.), 35.           A-lutmi-na, 78,171., 
Al'pha-bet, 35.             A-lu'mi-nnte.                         Smart says, "EmAl'pha-bet, 35.             A-lulmi-nate.                  bassador    n is consistent with
Al-pha-bet-a'ri-a.n, 116.   Al'u-mne, 82, 152.             emnbass, but is not usual."
Al-pha-betlic, 109.         A-lu-mi-nif'er-ous, 1, 08,       orcester remarks, "The
Al-pha-bet'ic-al, 108.      A-lu'mi-nIte.         [116.   immediate  derivation of
fall;..as in there;  0 as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




AMBASSADRESS                        94                      AMPULLA
the word from the French  A-mendla-to-ry, 86, 171. A-mortphism (-flzm),35.
is a reason for preferring  A-menlded.                A-mlorpllots.
ambassador." Webster and               
Goodrich allow that am-  A-mend'er.                   A-mort'
bassador is more common, A-mend'ing.                   A-mor'tise  (a-mor'tiz)
but they prefer embassalod' A mendtment.                 [so  Wk.  Sm. Wr.;
for the reason that this A-mends' (-mendzs), 15,    (a-mor'tiz), Wb. Gd.
form cosresponds with enn-    72, Note C, p. 34.         155.1  [Amortize,
banss~y.           A-men'i-ty  (169)  [not    203.]
Am-bastsa-dress, 170.         a-mefni-ty, 153.]         A-mor-ti-za'tion.
Am'ber, 10, 77.             Am'ent, 156, 170.           A-moritize-ment.
Am'ber-gris   (can'ber- A-mzent'um  (L.) [pl. A- A-mount', 28.
gres), 156, 171.            rsenrta, 198.]            A-mour' (-moor'), 114,
Am-bi-dex-ter'i-ty, 116.  Am-en-ta'ceous   (-ta'-   171.
Am-bi-dex'trois.              shus), 112, 169.          Amtper-sand.
Am'bi-ent, 169.             A-merce', 21, Note.         Am-phib'i-an, 35, 169.
Am-big'e-nal(-bij-), 171. A-merceta-ble, 164, 183. Am-phib-io-log'ic-al
Am-bi-guli-ty.              A-mercecld (-merst').         (-loj'ik-a), 116.
Am-big'u-odts.              A-mercetment, 185.          Am-phi-bol'o-gy, 108.
Am'bit, 230.                A-mertcer.                  Am-phib'o-lous.
Am-bittion   (-bish'un), A-mertcing.                    Am'phi-brach    (am'i171.                      A-mr'i-can, 78.               brak), 35, 52.
Am-bi'tious (-bish'us).   A-mer'i-can-ism  (-iznn), Am-phic-ty-on'ie, 171.
Am'ble, 10, 104,164.          133.                      Am-phic'ty-o-ny,93,171.
Am'bled  (am'bld), 171, A-mer'i-can-ize, 202.          Am-phicfty-ons (-onz),
Am'bler, 77.         [183. [Amesa ce. — See               136.
Amtbling.                     Ambsace, 203.]            Am-phig'ta-mouis.
Am'bly-gon, 171.            A-met-a-bo'li-an.           Am-phi-hex-a-heldral,
Am-blygon-al.               Am'e-thyst, 170.              116.
Amfbly-o-py, 122, 126.   Am-e-thyst'ine, 84, 152. Am-philto-gy, 108.
Am-bro'si-a  (L.) (eon-  A-mi-a-bil'i-ty, 108.          Am'phi-pod.
bro'zhl-c)  [so  Wk. A'mi-a-ble, 164, 171.            Am-phipto-dous.
Sm. Wr.;  amn-bro'-  Ami-a-bly, 93.                   Am-phiptro-style.
zha, Wb. Gd. 155.]        Am-i-an'thi-form, 169.   Am-phis-bae'na (be'na),
Am-bro'si-al (-zh-),171.  Am-i-ianithus, 170.             171.
Am-bro'si-an (-zhL-).       Am-i-ca-bil'i-ty, 116.      Am-phl'scian (-fish'an),
Am'bro-type, 105.           Am'i-ca-ble, 164, 171.        171.
Am'bry, 93.                 Am'i-ca-bly, 93.            Am-phi'sci-i  (L.  pl.)
Ambs'ace (namz'as) [so  Am'ce (anamis), 169,170.    (am-fish'i-).
Sm. Wb. Gdl.; amz-  A-mid', 16.                       Am-phi-theta-tre  (116,
as', Wk. Wr. 155.]  A-midstt, 232.                      164, 171)  [Amphi[A m es ace, 203.]        Am'lde[Ammid,203.]    theater,  preferred
Am'bu-lance, 169.           Am'i-dYne, 82, 152.           by Wb. and Gd. -  See
Amtbu-lant, 169.            A-mid'ships.                  Note E, p. 70.]
Amfbui-la-to-ry, 86.        A-miss', 16.                Am-phi-the-atUric.
Am'bu-ry, 89, 93.           Am'i-ty, 93, 170.           Am-phi-the-at'ric-al.
Am-bus-cade', n. &  v.  [Am mid, 203.- See    Am-phit'ro-pal.
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;    Amide.J                          Anz'pho-ra (L.) [pl.Amtamt'bus-kadd, Wb. Gd. Am-motni-a, 169, 170.             pho-rce, 198.]
155.]                     Am-mo'ni-ac, 108.           Am'pho-ral.
Am-bus-cad'ed.              Am-mo-ni'ac-al, 108,171. Am-pho-ter'ic.
Am-bus-cad'ing.             Am'mo-nite, 152.            Am'ple, 10, 164.
Amnbush (am'bdoosh).    Am-motni-um, 108.               Ami-plex'i-caul, 169.
A-mel'io-rate (-mnel'yo-),  Am-mo-ni'u-ret, 105.        Am-pli-fi-cattion, 112,
51, 171.                  Am-mu-ni'tion  (-nish'-   116.
A-mel'io-rat-ed (-yo-).       un), 112,170.             Am'pli-fi-ca-tive, 116.
A-mel'io-rtt-ing (-yo-).  Am'nes-ty, 93.                Am'pli-fied, 186.
A-mnel-io-ra'tion (-yo-).   Am'ni-on, or Am'ni-os.  Amtpli-fi-er.
A-ment, 15, 23, 117, 232.  Am-ni-ot'ic.                 Amlpli-fy, 94, 108.
A-me-na-bil'i-ty, 108.    Amn-oe-be'an  (am-e-be'-  Am'pli-fy-ing.
A-me'na-ble  (164) [not    an), 110, 171.               Am'pli-tude, 108, 171.
a-ren'a-ble, 153.]        A-mong' (a-mung'), 22.  Am'ply 10, 93.
A-mend', 15, 232.           A-mongst (a-nmungstf).  mn-ptul'la (L.) [pl. AmA-mendla-ble, 164.          Am'o-rot.s.                   pul'lce, 198.]
a,,,,  e, i,, o, uy, long;, 6, i,,,, short; a  as ins far, a as in fast, a as in




AMPULLACEOUS                         95                   ANCHYLOSING
Am-pul-la'eeoiis  (-la'-  An-a-gram-matic.  A-nas'to-mose (-moz).
shus).                    An-a-gram-mat'ic-al.         A-nas'to-mosed  (-toAm'pu-tate, 89.              An-a-gramrma-tism              mozd), 156.
Am'pu-tat-ed, 183.             (-tizm).                  A-naslto-mos-ing (-mOzAm'pu-tat-ing.               An-a-gram'ma-tist, 170.    ing).
Am-pu-ta'tion.               An-a-gram'ma-tize, 202. A-nas-to-mo'sis  (Gr.),
Am'u-let, 170.               Anla —raph, 35, 170.           154.
A-mus'a-ble  (a-iz'la- An-a-iec'tic.                      A-nas-to-mot'ic.
bl), 169, 183.            An'a-lects, 170.             A-nas'tro-phe (Gr.), 163.
A-muse' (a-mt.z'),  40, An-a-lem'ma  (L.)  [so  An'a-tase, 170.
136.                        Wr.    can'a-lem-ma, A-nathle-ma, 169, 171.
A-mused' (a-n^Izdt),183.    Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]            A-nath-e-mlat'ic-al, 116.
A-muselment (-mu7z'-).   An-a-lep'sy, 169.               A-nathee-ma-tism
A-mus'er (-mZz'-).          An-a-leptic.                    (-tizm), 133,136.
A-m mls'ing (-muz'-).        An-a-log ic-al (-loj'-).    A-nath-e-mat-i-za'tion,
A-mu'slve, 84.               A-nal'o-gism    (-izm),    116.
A-myglda-late.                 133,136.                  A-nath'e-ma-tize, 202.
A-myg'da-line, 152, 171. A-nallo-gist, 170.              A-nathze-ma-tized, 165.
A-myg'da-loid, 171.         A-nal'o ze, 202              A-nanathe-ma-tiz-er.
Am-y-laaceous  (-shus),  A-nal'o-gous.                   A-nath'e-ma-tiz-ing.
112.                      Anta-logue, 87, 168, 171. An-a-tif'er-ols, 108, 233.
Am'5le (am'il), 171.        A-nal'o-gy, 170.             An-a-tom'ic, 109.
Amtyl-lne, 152.             A-naly-sis, 171.             An-a-tom'ic-al, 108.
An-a-bapftism   (-tizm), Anta-lyst (171), n. one  A-nat'o-mist, 170.
133,136.                    skilled  in   analysis.  A-nat-o-mi-za'tion.
An-a-bap'tist, 170.            [See Annalist, 160.]    A-nat'o-mize, 202.
An-a-bap-tist'ic, 109.      An-a-lyt'ic, 109.            A-nat'o-my, 93, 108,170.
An-a-bap-tist'ic-al, 108, An-a-lyt'ic-al, 108.           An-a-trep'tic.
116.                      An-a-lyt'ics.                An-a-trip-sol'o-gy, 108.
An-a-car'dic, 170.          An-a-lyz'a-ble, 164.         An'a-tron, 170.
An-a-ca-thar'tic.           An-a-lyz-a'tion.             A-nattro-potls.
An-a-ceph-a-lce-o'sis        An'a-lyze (171), v. to re-  An'bu-ry.
(Gr.) (an-a-sef-a-le-o'-   solve   by   analysis. An'ces-tor, 105, 169.
sis) [so Gd.; an-a-sef-    [See Annalize, 160.]    An-ces-to'ri-al.
a-le'o-sis,  Sm.  Wr.  An'a-lyzed, 165.                An'ces-tral(107)[soWk.
155.]                     An'a-lyz-er, 169.              Sm. Wr.; can-cestral,
An-ach'ro-nism (an-ak'- An'a-lyz-ing.                       Wb. Gd. 155.]
ro-nizm), 52, 133.        An-ca-or-p1ho'sis,   or  An'ces-tress  [so Wr.;
An-ach-ro-nist'ic (-acc-).   An-a-mor'ph7o-sis(Gr.)    an-ces'tres, Gd. 155.]
An-ach-ro-nist'ic-al           [so  Wr.;  an-a-mor-  Anch'or (cangc'ur) (52,
(-ak-), 108.                 fo'sis,  Wk.;  an-a-    54), n. an instrument
An-a-clas'tic.   -nor'fo-sis, Sm.; can-    to hold a vessel. [See
An-a-clas'tics.                a-mor-fo'sis, or an-a-    Anker, 160.]
An-a-oo-lutthic.               mor'fo-sis,  Gd.  154, Anchlor-a-ble  (angk'-).
An-a-co-lu'thon (Gr.).         155.]                     Anch'or-age  (angk'ur?An-a-con'da, 72, 170.       A-na'nas.                       aj), 171.
A-nac-re-on'tic.            A-nan'droris.                Anch'ored  (cangky urd),
Anna-dem.                   An'a-pest [A n a p   s t,    165.
A-nad'ro-mots.                 203.]                     Anch'o-ress (an/gc'-).
An-ces-the'si-a (Gr.)(an-  An-a-pest'ic.                 Anchlo-ret (angkl'-).
es-the'zhi-a).            An-a-pest'ic-al.             Anch-o-ret'ic (angk-).
An-aes-thet'ic  (an-es-), A-narch'ic (a-nnrki'k), Anch-o-ret'ic-al(anglk-).
171.                        52.                        Anch'or-ing (anygk-).
An'a-glyph, 35, 170.        A-narch'ic-al (-7nr7/'ik-)  Anch'o-rite (antgk'-).
An-a-glyph'ic.              Antarch-ism (-{ark-iezm),  An-cho'vy (44) [not an'An-a-glyph'ic-al.              133,136.                     cho-vy, 153.]
An-a-glyp'tic.              An'arch-ist (-ark-ist).    Anch'y-lose    (angk'iAn-a-glyp-tog'ra-phy,   An'ar-chy   (an'ar-ky),   ls).
93, 108, 116.               52, 93.                    Anch'y-losed   (anygkiAn'a-go-ge (Gr.), 163.   An-ar'throds.                      lost) [so Gd.; ang/'iAn-a-gog'ic-al (-goj'-).   An-a-sar'cois.                  lizd, Wr. 155.]
An-a-gog'ics (-goj'-).      An-a-stalttic, 109.           Anch'y-los-ing (angk'iAn'a-gram, 170.              An-a-stat'ic.                  los-).
fall; 6 as in there; 0o as in foot; 9 as in facile;  gh as g in go; th as in this.




ANCHYLOSIS                         96                    ANNOYANCE
Anch-y-lotsis  (angk-i-)  An-gi-Og'ra-phy   (108) Anti-mat-or, 169.           -
(109) [Ankylosis,    [Angeeioo-raphy,   Anli-m   (Sp.),163.
203.]                      203.]                      An'i-mism (-miznm), 136.
Anch-y-lot ic (angk-i-). An-gi-olfo-gy.                  An'i-mist.
An'cient (Can's.hent), 46, An-gi-o-mon -o-sperm'-   An-i-mos'i-ty, 108, 171.
Note 2; 171.                Otis, 116.                 An'i-on.
Xn'cicnt-ry (an'shent-). An'gi-o-sperm.                  Anl'se, 169, 170, 231.
An'cil-la-ry, 72, 171.      An-gi-o-sperm'oiss.          Anise-seed, 206, Exc.3.
An-cip'i-tal, 169, 171.     An-gi-ot'o-my, 108.          An-i-sette' (Fr.), 114.
An-cip'i-totfs.              An'gle (cang'gl), 54, 164. Anlker  (ang'lkur) (54,
An'con, 230.                 An'gled (an7g'gld).            77), n. a Dutch liquid
An'cone.                     An'gler (sangglur), 54,   measure.   [See AnAnd, 10, 42, 43.               77.                          chor, 160.]
An-de'an (110, 169) [so  A'gli-can (ang'-), 54.    AnZkle (csag'll), 54, 164.
Wr.;  an'de-an, Gd   An'gli-can-ism (-ize),   Ainkle-ldeep, 216.
155.]                       133.                       [Ankylosis. -  See
And'i-ron  (and't-urt?), An'gli-ce (L.) (cng'-).            Anchylosis, 203.]
171.                      Angoli-cism (-sizm), 136. An'nal-ist  (170), n. a
An-dra-nat'o-my, 108.    Ano-ii-cize, 202.                  writer of annals. [See
An-drog-y-nal (-^doj'-).  An'Oglo-Sax'on, 224.              Analyst, 160.] 
An-drogty-notss (-droj'- Antgor (asgtgar) (88), Antnal-lze  (170), n. to
i-?nisl).                    n. intense pain. [See    record in annals. [See
An'droid.                      Anter, 148.]                 Analyze, 160.1
An-droid'es (-droid'ez)  An'gri-ly (ang'-), 171.   Annuals (an'naz), 136,
[so Gd.; an-dro'i-dez,  Anfgry (angy-), 54,93.           230.
Wr. 155.]                 An-guilIi-form (-gwil-),  Antnats, 170.
An'dron.                       34, 178.                  An-neal', 13, 103.
An'drotis.                  An'guish  (asng'gtwish),  An-nealed', 165.
An'ec-dot-al.                  34, 54.                   An-neal'ing.
An'ec-dote, 170.            Antgu-lar (cng'tyu-), 89. [Annelid an,   AnAn-ec-dot'ic, 143.          An-gu-lar'i-ty, 54, 108.           e lli d an. -  See
An-ec-dot'ic-al.            An'gu-lat-ed (acnggu-).    Anellidan, 203.]
Anfec-dot-ist.               Ain-har-monic.              An-nex', 15, 39, Note.
A-nel'li-dan  [Ann e  -  An-har-mon'ic-al.               An-nex-a'tion, 170.
lid an,    A'n ne Ii - An-hela'tion, 112.              An-nexed' (-next'),Note
d an, 203.]                An-hy'lrous.                   C, p. 34.
An-e-mogo'ra-phy, 108.   Anil, 170,231.  -               An-nex'ing.
An-e-lmolo-gy, 108.          An'lle, 81,152.             An-ni'hi-la-ble, 164.
An-e-mom'e-ter, 169.         A-nil'i-ty, 143, 169.        Ani-nihi-late, 171.
An-e-momne-trv.             An-i-mad-ver'sion, 116.  An-ni'hi-lat-ed.
A-nem'o-ne, (163, 170) An-i-mad-velt', 122.              An-ni'hi-lat-ing.
[not an-e-mo'ne, 153.]  An-i-mad-vert'ed.              An-ni-hi-la'tion, 112,116.
A-nem'o-scope.               An-i-mad-verter.            An-ni'hi-lat-or, 169.
An'er-oid, 170, 233.        An-i-mad-vert'ing.           An-ni-ver'sa-ry, 72,171.
An'eu-rism(a'ssls-izm), An'i-mal, 169, 170. An'no-ate,  170.
133.                      An-i-maltcu-lar, 169.        An'no-tat-ed, 183.
A-new' (a-n^u), 26.          An-i-malcu-line, 152.    An'no-tat-ing.
An-fract' u-ose.             An-i-mal'cule.               Aln-no-ta'tion.
An-fract-u-osti-ty, 108.  An-i mal'cu-list, 89.          An-no-tit'or, 169.
An-fract'u-ous, 89.         An-i-mnal'cu-lumn(L.)[pl.  An-no'ta-to-ry, 86.
[Ang eiog raphy. —              An-i-enl'cu-la.]         Ani-no ui-nois, 108, 169.
See    Angiography,                 The plural form, An-not'to  (170) [An203.]                       Animaslculce,   sometimes    not ta,    A not t a
An'gel [not an'jel, nor    used, is erroneous.              Arnotto, Arnotan'jl, 127, 153.]        An'i-mal-ism (-izsz),133.    ta, A r natto, 203.]
An-gel'ic, 109, 170.        An-i-rmal'i-ty, 108, 169.   An-nounce', 28, 39.
An-g'elic-al.                An-i-mal-i-za'tion, 116.   An-nounced' (-nounst),
An'gel-winged  (-jel-    An'i-mal-ize, 202.                Note C, p. 34.
wingd), 206, Exc. 5.    An'i-mate, 170.                 An-nounce'ment, 185.
An'ger  (ang'gur)  (54, An'i-mat-ed, 183.                An-nountcer, 183.
138), n. wrath.  [See  An'i-lnat-ing.                  An-noun'cing.
Angor, 148.]              An-i-ma'tion, 112, 170.   An-noy', 27.
An-gi-o-car'pous.           An'i-miat-ive, 84.            An-noy'ance, 169.
a,.,,,17 i, U, long y  a, 6,, i, o,,y, short; a as in far,. as in fast, a as in



ANNOYED                           97                   ANTHYSTERIC
An-noyed', 165.              An'swer-er (-sur-er),77. An-te-po-sittion (-zish'An-noy'er.                   An'swer-ing (-sur-).            un), 40,112.
An-noy'ing.                  Ant (12, 131), n. an em-  An-te-pre-dicfa-ment.
An'nu-al, 170.                 met. [See Aunt, 160.]  An-te'ri-or, 49, Note.
Antnu-al-ly, 93,170.         An'ta (L.) [pl. An'tce, An-te-ri-or'i-ty, 93.
An'nu-ent, 91,169.             198.]                       An'te-room, 169.
An-nu'i-tant, 170.           Ant-ag'id, 235.               Ant-hel'i-on  (Gr.) [pl.
An-nu'i-ty, 93, 169, 170.  An-tag'o-nism  (-nizm),    Ant-hel'i-a, 198.]
An-nul, 22,170.                133, 136.                   Ant-le'lix.
An'nu-lar, 169.              An-tag'o-nist, 170.           An-thel-min'tic [so Sm.
An'nu-late, 73.              An-tag-o-nist'ic, 109.          Wb.  Gd.;  ant-helAntnu-lat-ed, 183.           An-tag-o-nist'ie-al, 108.    min'tik, Wr. 155.]
An-nu-lattion.  Ant-aPg-ic, 171.                           An'them, 10, 37.
Aunnu-let, 170.              Ant-al'ka-li, or Ant-al'-  An'ther, 10, 37, 77.
An-nulled' (-nuld'), 176,    ka-li.                        An'ther-al.
An-nul'ing, 176.  [183. Ant-an-a-go'ge  (Gr.),   An-ther-ifter-ous, 108.
An-nul'ment.                   163.                        An'ther-oid.
An'nu-lose [so Gd.; an-  Ant-aph-ro-di'si-ac (-af-  An-tho'di-um, 108, 169.
nu-los', Sm. Wr. 155.]    ro-diz'i-ak).                 An-tho-log'ic-al (-loj'-).
An-nu'mer-ate, 73.           Ant-aph-ro-cit'ic.            An-thol'o-gy,  108, 170.
An-nun'ci-ate (an-nun'-  Ant-ap-o-plec'tic.                An-tho-phyl'lite,or Anshe-at) (46) [so  Sm.  Ant-arc'tic, 142.                   thoph'yl-lite [so Wr.;
Wr.; an-nun'shat,    Ant-ar-thrit'ic.                      an-thoph'yl-lite, Gd.
Wb. Gd. 155.]              Ant-asth-mat'io   (-ast-    155.]
An-nun'ci-atred (-shz-).    - mat'ik), 162.                An'tho-rism (-rinzm) [so
An-nunt'i-it-ing (-s-).  Ant-a-troph'i.                      Sm. Gd.; ant'ho-rizm,
An-nun-ci-a'tion   (-shi- An'te (L.), prep. before.    Wr. 155.]'ashun).                     [See Anti, 160.1           An'thra-cite, 171.
An-nun'ci-at-or  (-shi-). An-te-cedence.                  An-thra-cittic.
An-nuntci-a-to-ry(-s73-)  An-te-ce'dent, 169.              An-tlropto-glot.
An'ode, 170.                 An-te-ces'sor.                An-thro-pog'ra-phy.
Anlo-dyne, 170.              An'te-cham-ber.               An-throp'o-lite.
An'o-dy-n-ous, 106.              p   Sometimes  incor- An-thro-po-log'ic-al
A-noint', 27.                  rectly   written   Anti -    (-loj'ik-).
A-nointecd.                    ch am ber.                  An-thro-polto-gist, 108.
A-nointter.                  An'te-chap-el.                An-thro-pol'o-gy, 108.
A-noint'ing.                 An-te'cian (-te'shan),46. An'thro-po-man-y. [so
A-noint'ment.                An'te-date.                     Gd.; dn-thro-pom'anA-no'lis, 156.               An'te-dat-ed, 183.              cy, Wr. 155.]
A-nom'a-li-ped.              An'te-dat-ing.                An-thro-pom'e-try.
A-nomta-lism    (-lizm), An-te-di-lu'vi-an, 169.    An-thro-po-mor~phism
133.                       An'te-fix-ce (L. pl.), 198.    (-mzor'fizz ), 116, 133.
Anom-a-list'ic, 109.         An'te-lope         [A nti- An-thro-po-mortphist.
A-nom-a-listtic-al, 108.       lope, 203.]                 An-thro-po-mor'phite.
A-nom'a-lods, i70.           An-te-lu'can, 169.            An-thro-po-mor-phittic
A-nom'a-ly, 93, 170.      An-te-me-rid'i-an.               An-thro-po-mortphitA-non', 18.                  [Antemetic. -  See              ism (-mor'fit-izn), 116.
A-notna.                       Antiemetic, 203.].          An-thro-po-mor'phous.
A-non'y-mous, 171.           An-te-mun'dane.               An-thro-pop'a-thy.
A-norm'al.                   An-te-mu' ral.                An-thro-poph'a-gi,n.pl.
An-oth'er (an-uth'er),  An-te-ni-cene' [so Wk.;    198.
22, 156.                     anz-te-ni'cen, Gd. 155.]  An-thro-poph'a-gous.
[Anotta.-See  An-   An-ten'na (L.) [pl. Asn-  An-thro-poph'a-gy, 93.
notto, 203.]                 ten'nce, 198.]              An-thro-pos'o-phy.
An' ser-at-ed.               An-ten-nif'er-oris, 170.   An-thro-pot'o-my.
An'ser-ine, 82, 152.         An-tentni-form, 170.  Ant-hyp-nottie [A n tiAn'swer (an'sur), 162, An-te-nup'tial(-shal),46.    hy pnotic, 203.]
171.                       An-te-pastchal (-kacl),52. Ant-hyp-o-chon'dri-ac
An'swer-a-ble   (-sur-), An'te-past, 12, 131.                (-hip-o-kon'-) (108,116)
171.                       An-te-pe-nult', 122.            [A t i h y poc   o n -
An'swer-a-bly   (-sur-), An-te-pe-nultti-mate,               d r i a c, 203.]
93.                          116, 169.                  Ant-hys-tertic [AntiAntswered (-surd), 165. Ant-ep-i-lep'tic.                    hysteric, 203.]
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in.this
9




ANTI                            98                          APEX
4An't    (Gr.),    prep.   An-ti-ma'son (-mwrsn).              An-tith'e-ses (-e-sez),
a-uinst   [See   Ante,   An-ti-ma-sonic, 109.               198.]
160.1                     I An-ti-ma'son-ry, 93.          An-ti-thet'ic, 169.
An-ti-a'id.                    i An-ti-me-tab'o-le (Gr.),  An-ti-thet'ic-al.
An-ti-asth-matic (-ast-  An-tim'e-ter, 170. [163. An-tit'ro-pal.
mat'-).                     An-ti-mo'ni-l.                A An-titfro-pous.
An-ti-bac-C7  us    (I,.) I An-ti-nlmoi-ate.                An'ti-type, 169.
(-balk-ktus) [so Wr.,   An-ti-monlic.                     An-ti-typ'ic-al, 143.
an-ti-baECk'-us,   Sm.  An-ti-mouni-ous.                 Antler, 10, 77.
Gd. 155.1                  Antti-mo-ny, 169, 171.    Antilered  (anttlurd),
An-ti-brach'i-al (-b akt-  An-ti-ne-phrit'ic.               Ant'like, 13, 131.  [165.
i-al,   or  -bra'ki-al)  An-ti-no'mi-an, 169.             An-to-no-mnr'si-a   (L.)
[-brak'i-al, Gd.; bra'-  An-ti-no'mi-an-ism                (an-to-no-ma'zhi-a)
ki-al, Wr. 155.]              (-izm), 136.                  [soWr.; an-to-no-matAn'tic, 10, 52, 230.          An'ti-no-my   [so   Sm.    zh7c, Gd. 155.]
[An t ichambe r. -              Wb. Gd.;  an-tin'o-  An'vil, 10, 230.
See   Antechamber,            my, WVk.; an'ti-no-my,  Anx-i'e-ty(ang-zi'e-ty),
203.1                         or  an-tinto-my, Wr.    40, N.; 171.
An'ti-christ (-lkrst), 52,    155.]                         Anx'ious  (angkt'shus),
169.                       An-ti-o'chi-an (-to'k-).         46, N.; 171.
An-tich'ro-nism   (-tilk'-  An-ti-o-don-tal'gic, 109, Anty (enty), 15, 93 [See
ro-nizm).                     116.                          Note under 3Many.]
An-tig'i-pant.                An-ti-pathtic.                An'y-how  (en'l-).
An-tig'i-pate, 169, 171.    An-tip'a-thy, 171.              Anty-whbre (en'y-), 15.
An-ti~9i-plt-ed, 183.         An-ti-pe-ris' ta-sis (Gr.).  Anty-wise(esny-wlz),34.
An-tig'i-pat-ing.             An-ti-phlo-gis'tic.           A-otni-an, 72.
An-tig-i-pa'tion, 112,171.  An'ti-phon.                     A'o-rist.
An-tig'i-pat-Yve.             An-tiph'o-nal, 35.            A-o-ristic, 109.
An-tig'i-pat-or, 88.          An-tipli'o-na-ry, 35, 72.  A-o-rist'ic-al, 108.
An-ti'gi-pa-to-ry, 86.        An-ti-phon'ic-al.             A-orfta, 72.
An-ti-cli'max.                An-tiph'o-ny, 35, 93.         A-or'tal.
An-ti-cli'nal, 169.           An-tiph'ra-sis, 35.           A-or'tic.
An'ti-cor.                    An-ti-phras'tic.              Apta-go-ge (Gr.), 163.
An-titcous.                   An-ti-phras'tic-al.           Ap-a-gog'ic-al (-goj'ic-),
An-ti-dottal, 228.            An-tip'o-dal, 170.              143, 171.
An'ti-dote, 169.              An'ti-pode, 169.              Ap'a-nage         [Ap p aAn-ti-d6t'ic-al [so Wr.; An-ti-po'de-an, 110, 169.    n a ge, Appe n a ge,
an-ti-dot'ik-al,   Gd.   An-tip'o-des (-dez) (L.    203.]
155.1                         pi.), 156.                  Ap-a-rith'me-sis (Gr.).
An-ti-dystu-ric  so Gd.; An-tip-to'sis (Gr.), 109.  A-part', 11.
an-ti-diz'u-rik,  Wr.  An-ti-quatri-an, 49, N.    A-part'ment.
155 ]                      An-ti-qua'ri-an-ism            Ap-a-thettic, 109.
An-ti-febrlile  [so Wk.    (-ism), 136.                     Ap-a-thet'ic-al, 108.
Sm. Wr.;  an-ti-fe'-  An'ti-qua-ry, 72, 171.             Apa-thist, 170.
bril, or an-ti-feb'ril,  An'ti-quate.                     Ap-a-thist'ic-al.
Gd. 155.]                  An'ti-quat-ed, 183.            Ap'a-thy, 93, 170.
An-ti-fed'er-al, 233.         An-ti-qua'tion.               Apta-tite [See Appetite,
An-ti-fedter-al-ism           An-tiquc' (an-tek'), 114.    148.]
(-al-izm), 136.             An-tiquerness (-tek'-).    Ape, 23.
An-ti-fed'er-al-ist, 171.   An-tiq'ui-ty(-tic'we-ty),  A-peak', 13.
An'ti-grapph, 35.               171.                  [46. A-pel'lois, 170.
An-ti-hyp-not'ic [Ant-  An-titsciau   (-tish'anz),  Ap'en-nine, 152, 170.
hypnotic, 203.1            An-tz'sci-i (L.pl.) (tish'-  A-pep'sy (169) [so Sm.
An-ti-hyp-o-chon'dri-ac         i-), 171.                     Wb.  Gd.;  ap'ep-sy,
(-kon'-) [Anthypo-  An-ti-scor-buttic   [not    Wk. Wr. 155.]
ch on dri a c, 203.]         an-ti-skor-bnt'ik, 153.]  Ap'er, 183.
An-ti-hys-ter'ic  [Ant- An-ti-script'u-ral, 91.    A-pe'ri-ent, 49, N.; 169.
h y ste r ic, 203.]        An-ti-sep'tic.                 A-prli-tive, 84, 170.
An-ti-logoa-rithm, 133.   An-ti-slav'er-y, 233.             Ap'er-ture, 170.
An-ti-loitmic                 An-tis'ta-sis (Gr.).          A-pet'a-lois, 170.
[Antil ope.-See An-  An-tis'tro-phe (Gr.),163.  A'pex  [L. pl. Ap'i-ces
telope, 203.]               An-ti-stroph'ic.                (-siz); Eng. pl A'pexAn'ti-mask.                   An-tith'e-sis  (Gr.) [pl.    es (-es).]
a, e,,o, u, y, long;,, 6,, 6, i, y, short;     a s in far, a as in fast, a as in




APHERESIS                         99                        APPEAR
A-phaer'e-sis   (a-fer'e- \ Ap'o-dal, 170.               A-pos'tate.
sis) [so Wk. Wr. Gd.;: Ap'ode.                        A-posfta-tize, 202.
a-fe're-sis,  Sm. 155]  Ap-o-dic'tic.                  A-pos'ta-tized, 183.
[A p h    e s i s, 203..]   Ap-o-dic'tic-al.           A-pos'tta-tiz-ing.
A-phe'li-on [so Wk.Sm.  Ap'o-don (L.) [pl. Ap'o-  Ap'o-steme, 170.
WVr.; a-fel'yon, WVb.    da, 198.]                     A-pos'til.
Gd. 155.] [pl. A-phef- A-pod'o-sts (L.), 170.          A-pos'tle (-pos'sl), 162,
li-a, 198.]               Ap'o-gee, 170.                  171.
A-phlid'i-an, 35, 169.       Ap/o-graph.                 A-poslto-late.
Aph-i-lan'thro-py.          A-poggfra-phal.              Ap-os-tol'ic.
A'phis  [pl.  Aph'i-des  A-pol-li-na'ri-an, 49, N. Ap-os-tol'ic-al.
(-dez), 198.]             A-pol'lo-Bel-ve-dere'    A-pos-to-lig'i-ty.
Aph-lo-gis'tic.                (216) [so Gd.; A-pol'-  A-pos'tro-plih, 163, 171.
Aph'o-nous, 35.                lo-Bel've-der,  Wr.    Ap-os-troph'ic.
Aph'o-ny, 35, 93.              155.]                     A-pos'tro-phTze, 202.
Aphfo-rism (-rizm), 133, A-po ly-on, 170.                A-pos'tro-phlzed, 183.
136.                      A-pol-o-get'ic, 109, 170.  A-pos'tro-phliz-in.
Aph-o-ristmic (-riz'-).    A-pol-o-getlic-al, 108.    A-poth'e-ca-ry, 72, 171.
Aph'o-rist.                 A-pol-o-get'ics, 109.        Ap'o-thegm (ap'o-them)
Aph-o-rist'ic, 109.          A-pol'o-gist, 170.             (162)   [ApophAph-o-rist'ic-al, 108.       A-pol/o-gize, 170, 202.        the g m, 203.]
Aph'rlte, 35,152.           Ap'o-logue, 87, 170.                        Note  under
Aph-ro-dl'si-ac (-dizh'i- A-pol'o-y, 170.                  Ap        g    te  und
Ca7).                     Ap-o-me-com'e-try.
Aph-ro-di-si'ac-al (-zi'-  Ap-o-neu-iog'ra-phy.    Ap-o-theg-mat'ic.
al7-).                    Ap-o-neul-rol'o-gy.          Ap-o-theg-mat'ic-al.
Aph'ro-dite, 35, 152.       Ap-o-nefi-ro'sis    (Gr.)  Ap-o-theg'ma-tist, 171.
Aph'thae (L. pl.) (af-    [pl.  Ap-o-nzet-ro'ses  Ap-o-thegnma-tize, 202.
the).                        (-sez), 198.]             Ap-o-the'o-sis, 109.
Aph'thong  (ap'thong)  Ap-o-neu-rot'ic.                  Ap-o-the'o-size, 202.
[so  Sm. Wr.;  af'-  Ap-o-neu-rot'o-my.                A-pot'o-me, 163.
thong, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Ap-o-pemptic.                    Ap'o-zem.
Aph'thotis.                 A-poph'ca-sis (Gr.) [pl. Ap-o-zem'ic-al.
A-phyl'lous, or  Aph'-    A-pooph'a-ses   (-sez), Ap-pa-la'chi-an, 170.
yl-lous  [See Adeno-    198.]                          Ap-pall' (17) [Appal,
phyllous.]                Ap-o-phleg-matic  [so           Sm. 203.]
A-pi-atri-an, 49, 1N.          Sm. Wb. Gd.; ap-o-  Ap-palledc, 165.
A'pi-a-rist.                  fleg'zma-tik, Wk. Wr. Ap-pall'ing.
A'pi-a-ry, 72.                 155.]                     [Appa n a g e. -  See
Ap'i-ces (L. pl.) (ap'i- Ap-o-phleg'ma-tism,                Apanage, 203.]
sez) [See Apex.]            (-tizm).                   Ap-pa-ra'tus  (170) [pl.
A-pic'u-late, 89.           Ap-o phleg-matli-zant,          Ap-pa-ra'tus, or ApA-pic'u-lat-ed, 183.           116.                         pa-ra'tus-es, 198.]A-piece', 13.                Ap'oph-thegm    (ap'o- Ap-par'el, 170.
A'pi-ine, 152.                 them) (162) [A p o-    Ap-par'elled  (-par'eld)
Alpis (L.).                    thegm, 203.]                 (177) [Appareled,
Ap'ish, 23, 183.                     Both modes ofspell    Wb. Gd. 203. —See 177,
Ap-la-nat'ic.                   gi        wo   es  te       and Note E, p. 70.]
ing this word have the
A-plas'tie.                   sanction of good authority. Ap-pirtel-ling      [ApAp'lome  [so  Gd.; a-   Apophthegmn is favored by    pareling, Wb. Gd.
plom', Wr. 155.]            the etymology (Gr. d r6b-    203.]
A-plot'o-my, 108.             Ocypa), but Apothegm, Ap-par'ent (ap-pierent).A-plus'tre (L.), 164.        says Worcester, "is per-   (14, 171) [not ap-pa'A-pocta-lypse, 171.          chaps best su rted by    rent, 153.]
A-poc-a-lypttic.              common uAp-pa-rtion (-rish'un),
-po -lyti-                  A-poh-a-lypi, 1-al.            46, 170.
Ap-o-cartpous.              Ap-o-phyl'llte,  or  A- Ap-parti-tor.
A-poc'o-pate, 170.             poph'yl-lite [so Wr.; Ap-pSal', 13.
A-poc'o-pe (Gr.), 163.         a-pof'il-ltt, Gd. 155.]   Ap-peal'a-ble, 164, 169.
Ap-o-crus'tic.              Ap-o-plec'tic, 109.          Ap-pealed', 165.
A-poc'ry-pha, 171.          Ap-o-plec'tic-al, 108.       Ap-peal'er.
A-poctry-phal.              Ap'o-plex-y, 93, 170.        Ap-pealing.
A-poc'ry-phal-ly,93,171.  A-pos'ta-sy, 169.              Ap-pear', 13.
fall; 8 as in there;  oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; ghi as g in go; tb as in this.




APPEARANCE                         100  APSIS
Ap-peartance, 169.          Appogiatura  (It.) (ap- Ap-priz'er.
Ap-pearlecl    1iC5.          poj-a-too'ra).              Ap-porachll, i. & v. 24.
Ap-pear!ingo, 40, N.         Ap-point', 27.               Ap-proach'a-ble, 164.
Ap-plasla-ble (-pez'-).    Ap-pointta-ble, 164, 169. Ap-proachedf(-prlcht),
Ap-pease' (-pJez), 40,  Ap-point'ed.                        Note C, p. 34.
130.                      Ap-point-ee', 122.           Ap-proach'er.
Ap-peased' (-pezd'), 165. Ap-point'er.                    Ap-proach'ing.
Ap-pease'ment (-pez').   Ap-point'ing.                    Ap'pro-bate.
Ap-peascer (-pezr), 77, Ap-point'ment.                   Apfpro-bat-ed, 183.
183.                      Ap-por'tion, 67.             Aptplro-bat-in-.
Ap-peastve (-pez'-).         Ap-por'tioned  (-pOr'-    Ap-pro-bahtion, 112.
Ap-pel'lant, 170.              shzund.)                   Ap'pro-balt-ve  so Sn.
Ap-pel'late, 170.            Ap-por'tion-er.                Wb. Gd.; zp pro-baAp-pel'la-tive, 170.         Ap-por'tion-ing.               ttv, Wr. 155.]
Ap-pel'la-to-ry, 86.         Ap-po6r'tion-ment.           Ap'pro-ba-to-ry, 86.
Ap-pel-lee', 122, 170.       Ap-pos'er (-1P7'-).          Ap-pro'pri-a-ble, 164.
Ap-pcl-lor'(118) [so Wb.  Ap'po-sYte (-z-t), 83, 170. Ap-prolpri-ate, 171.
Gd..;:cp-pel'lor, Sm.; Ap-po-si'tion(-zish'un),;Ap-pro!pri-at-ed, 183.
cap-pelf'or, or ap-pel-     40.                        Ap-pro-pri-attion.
lor', Wr. 155.]           Ap-pos'i-tive (-pos'-).    Ap-propri-a tive, 84.
[Appenage,203.-See  Ap-praise' (-praz), 40, Ap-pro'pri-at-or.
Apanage.]                   43,136.                    Ap-pro'pri-e-ta-ry  (72)
Ap-pencl', 15,103.          Ap-praised'  (-prazd'),    [so Wb. Gd.!; ap-proAp-pend'age, 171.              165.                        pri'e-ta-ry, Wr. 155.j
Ap-pend'ant, 169.            Ap-praise'ment (-praz'-  Ap-provta-be  (-proovAp-pen'di-cle, 164, 169.       ment.)                       a-bl), 169.
Ap-pen-diceu-late.           Ap-prais'er (-praz'-).        Ap-prov'al (-proov'al),
Ap-pen'dix  (170)  [pl. Ap-prais'ing (-praz'-).             183.
Ap-pen'di-c6s  (-sez),  Ap-pre'ci-a-ble   (-pre'- Ap-prove' (-proov'), 19.
or Ap-pon'dix-es,198.]    shi-a-bl), 46, 160, 171.   Ap-proved' (-pioovd'),
Ap-per-cep'tion, 170.        Ap-pretei-ate  (ap-p1ret-    183.
Ap-per-tain', 122, 170.        shi-at) (171) [so Wk. Ap-provenment   (apAp'pe-tence, 169.              Sm. Wr.  cap-pre'shat,   proov'-), 185.
Ap'pe-ten-cy, 169.             Wb. Gd. 155.]              Ap-prov'er (-proov'ur).
Ap'pe-tite   (152,  170)  Ap-pre'ci-at-ed (-shl-).   Ap-prov'ino (-proov-).
[See Apatite, 148.]       Ap-pre'ci-at-ing  (-shz-   Ap-prox'i-mate, a. & v.
Ap'pe-ti-tive, 84,170.         at-).                     Ap-proxti-mat ed. [73.
Ap'pe-tize, 170, 202.        Ap-pre-ci-attion   (-pre- Ap-proxti-mat-ing
Ap'pe-tiz-er, 183.             s7h-a'shurn), 171.        Ap-prox-i-ma'tion, 112.
Aptpi-an, 169, 170.          Ap-prtc'i-a-tive(-shl-a-)  Ap-proxti-ma-tive.
Ap-plmud', 17, 103.          Ap-preeci-a-to-ry(-sh^-),  Ap-plse' [so Sm. Wb.
Ap-plaudled.                   86, 93.                      Gd.;  ap'puls, Wk.;
Ap-plaudl er.               Ap-pre-hendl, 170.              ctppuls  or ap-puls',
Ap-plauding..               Ap-pre-hendced.                 Wr. 155.]
Ap-plause' (-plawz'), 17. Ap-pre-hend'er.                Ap-pul'sion.
Ap-pll iu'slve, 156.        Ap-pre-hendcing.             Ap-pul'sive.
Ap'ple (ap'l), 10, 164.    Ap-pre-hen'si-ble, 164.   Ap-pur'te-nance, 169.
Ap'ple-tree, 206, Exc.4.  Ap-pre-lhen'sion.              Ap-pur'te-nant, 72, 169.
Ap-plita-ble, 164.           Ap-pre-hen'sive.             A'pri-cot (171) [not ap'Ap-pli'ance, 169.            Ap-prent.ice, 169, 171.         ritcot, 153.]
Ap-pli'an-cy, 169.          Ap-pren'tced   (-tist),   A'pril, 23, 230.
Ap-pli-ca-bil'i-ty, 171.       Note C, p. 34.            A'pron (171) (a'purn or
Ap'pli-ca-ble, 164, 170.   Ap-pren'ti-cing, 183.          acpru'n) [so Wr.; atAp'pli-can-cy, 169.         Ap-pressed' (-prest'), or    purn', Wk. Gd.; a'Ap'pli-cant, 170.              Ap-prest'.                  prun,    colloquially
Ap'pli-cate.'Ap-prise' (-prZz')  (25,   ca'purn, Sm. 155.]
Ap-pli-ca'tion, 112.           136), v. to inform  [See  A'proned(a'pu'rnd),171.
Ap'pli-ca-tYve, 84.            Apprize, 160.]            Ap'ro-pos (Fr.) (ap'roAp'lpi-ca-to-ry, 86.        Ap-prize', v. to  set a    po) [so Sm. Gd.; apAp-plied', 186.                price upon  [See Ap-    ro-po', Wr. 155.]
Ap-pli'er.                    prise, 160.]               Ap'si-dal.
Ap-ply', 25.:Ap-prizel', 150.            Ap'sis (Gr.) [pl. Ap'siAp-ply'ing.                 Ap-prize'ment.                  des (-dez), 198.]
a, e,, i, o1, u, ylong; a, 6, 1,,,u,.y, short; a as iz:far, has. is.fast, a cs ins




APT                          101                  ARCHITECTURE
Apt, 10, 30, 41.             Artbi-tra-ble, 164.          Arch-deatcon  (-dekn),
Ap'ter-al, 233.              Ar-bittra-ment    [A r-    167.
Ap'ter-an.                     bitrement, 203.]    Arch-dea'con-ry  (-dl'Apfter-ohs.                  Artbi-tra-ri-ly.               kn-), 93.
Ap'ter-yx, 171.              Ar'bi tra-ry, 72, 93.       Arch-dito-cese  (-o-ces),
Apt'i-tude, 169, 171.        Ar'bi-trate, 73.            Arch-du'cal.          [171.
Ap'tote, 230.                Ar'bi-trtt-ed, 183.         Arch-duch'ess, 44.
A-py-rettic [so Gd.; ap-  Ar'bi-trat-ing.                Arch-duchty, 44, 93.
y-ret'ic, WVr. 155.]      Ar-bi-tra'tion.              Arch-duke'.
Ap'y-rex-y, 93, 171.        Artbi-trat-or.                Arch-duke'dom.
Ap'y-rois [so Wr.; a'-  Artbi-trat-rix  [so Sm. Arched (archt, or archpAsr-us, Sin.; a-pi'rus,    Wr.;  ar-bi-trat'rix,    ed), 150.
Gd. 155.]                   Wb. Gd. 155.]              Ar-chel'o-gy (-kel'o-jy).
A'qua (L.) (actkwa).         [Arbitrement.-              Arch'er, 77.
A-quari-al, 49, N.             See Arbitrament,203.]  Arch'er-ess.
A-qua'ri-an, 169.           Arfbi-tress.                 Archter-y, 93.
A-qua'r/i-um  (L.)  [pl.  Artbor (11, 169) [Ar'-  Ar-che-typlal  (ar-ke-),
A-qua'ri-a, 198.]           b o ur, Sm. 199, 203.]    183.
A-quc'rli-us  (L.).          Artbored (arc'burd).         Ar'che-type(ar'ke-),171.
A-quatic.                   Ar-bo're-ous, 169.           Ar-che-typic(-al(ar-ke-).
A'qua-tint.                 Ar-bo-res'cent, 171.         Arch-fiend', 206.
Aq'ue-duct (aktwe-),171. Artbo-ret.                      Ar-chita-ter   (ar-ckiaA'que-ous, 171.             Ar-bor-i-cult'ur-al, 91.        tur) [so Wr.; ar'kiA'qui-form  (a'kew'-) [so  Ar-bor-i-cultture, 91.           a-tur, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Wb.   Gd.;   ak'we- Ar-bor-i-culttur-ist.              Arcl'ic-al (ark'ik-).
form, Wr. 155.]           Ar-bor'i-form, 143.          Ar-chl-di-aco-nal  (asrAq'ui-line  (al'wUi-lin), Ar'bor-ist.                       k-).
or Aq'ui-line  (akf'i- Ar-bor-i-za'tion.               A-chi-e-pis'co-pa-cy(arMin) [so Wr. Gd.; ak'-  Ar'bor-ois.                     kI'-), 171.
~wi-.l,, Wk. Sin. 155.]  Ar-bustcle (-bus'si), 162. Ar-chi-e-pistco-pal (arAq'ui-lon (alkIwi-lon).    Ar-bustcu-lar, 108.              kt-).
Ar'ab or A'rab (170) [so  Ar-bust'ive.                   Ar'chil (artchil or ar'Wr.;  r'ab, Gd. 155.]  Ar'bute, 11, 26.                  kil) [so Wr.; ar'chti,
Ar-a-besque'(-besk),168. Ar-bu'te-an, 110.                  Sm.; ark'il, Wb. Gd.
Ar-a-besqued' (-beskt'),  Arc (11, 49, 52), n. apart    155.1
Note C, p. 34.              of a  circumference   Ar-cth-lo'chi-an (ar-kcA-ra'bi-an, 78.                [,See Ark, 160.]            lo'ki-cn), 52, 171.
Arta-bic, 109, 156, 170.    Ar-cade', 11, 23.            Ar-chi-man'drite   (arA-rabtic-al, 108.           Ar-cad'ed, 183.                 k2-).
Ar'a-bine    [Ar ab in,  Ar-ca'di-an, 169.               Ar-chim-e-de'an  (-kim203.]                     Arch, 11, 44.                  e-), 110, 171.
Ar'a-bism (-bizm).          Ar-che-og'ra-phy  (-ke- Arch'ing.
Arta-bist.                     og'-), 108.               Ar-chi-pe-lagfic (ar-7ziAr'a-ble, 164, 170.         Ar-chi-o-lotgi-an   (ar-    pe-laj'ik), 171.
A-ratceous (-ra'shus).         Ice-).                    Ar-chi-pel'a-go  (ar-liA-rachtni-dan  (-rak'-), Ar-che-o-logqic  (-ke-o-    pel'a-go)  (171)  [not
52.                         loj'ik).                      arch-i-pel'a-go, 153.]
A-rachtnoid (-rac'-).        Ar-chse-o-log'ic-al (-ke-  Ar'chi-tect  (ar'ki-tekt)
A-rach-nol'o-gist (-rak-    o-loj'ik-).                     (171) [not arch'i-tekt,
nol'-), 108.              Ar-che-ol'o-gist   (-ke-    153.]
A-rach-nolo-g.y (-rac-),    ol'-), 108.                   Ar-chi-tectf've (ar-kli-).
108.                      Ar-chae-olo-gy  (-ke-),   Ar-chi-tec-ton'ic   (arAr'a-gon-ite    [Arra-    108. [Archaiolo-                  ki-).
g o  it e, 203.]            g y, 203.]                 Ar-chi-tec-tontic-al (arAr-a-mmean (-nze'an).       Ar-cha'ic (-ka'ik), 52.         kl-).
Ar-a-ma'ic.                 Artcha-ism (ar'ka-izm).  Ar'chi-tect-ress (ar'tkAr-a-neli-dan.              Arch-antgel (ark-), 171.    tekt-res) [so Wr.; a rAr-a-ne'i-form, 108.        Arch-an-gel'ic (-ark-).         kl-tekt'res, Wb. Gd.
A-ra'ne-ous.                Arch-a-pos'tle (-pos'sl).    155.1
A-rattion.                  Arch-bishtop.                Ar-chi-tect'ur-al   (arArtbal-ist.                 Arch-bish'op-ric.              k7-).
Ar'bal-ist-er.              Arch-chem'ic  (arch-    Ar'chi-tect-ure  (arkl —
Ar'bi-ter, 77.                 kem'ik), 44, 52.             tekt-yur) (52, 91, 171)
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
9*




ARCHITRAVE                         1 02                      AROUSE
[not  0arch'i-tect-yur,  A-re-o-met'ric-al.            Ar-is-to-tetli-an [so Wr.
153.]                     A-re-omte-try                  Wb..Gd.; ar-is-to-telArchli-trave (cir'k-),171  Ar-e-op'la-gist.                 yan, Sm. 155.]
Ar-chiv'al   (asr-kv'cal)  Arr-e-opta-gite [so Wk. Ar-is-to-telic, 170.
[so  Wr.;  ark'i-val,    Wr  Wb. Gd.; ar-e-  A-rith'man-cy (169) [so
Wb. Gd. 155.                 op'a-jt,- Sm. 155.]          Wk. Wr.; ar'ith-manAri chives (ar'tkvz) [not  Ar-e-op'a-gus (170) [so    sy, Sm.; ar'ith-manar'clhvz, 153.]              Wr. Wb, Gd.; Or-e-    sy  or  a-rith'man-sy,
Ar'chi-vist (ai rc-).          op'a-gus, Sm. 155.]          Gd. 155.]
Arl'chi-volt (Car'l -).      Ar'gal.                      A-rith'me-tic, 109, 171.
Ar'chon (ar'ikoo).           Artand. r                    Ar-ith-metic-al, 108.
Arch-prestby-ter             Arg-ent.                     A-rith-me-tcician(-tis7t(-prez'- [so  Wk.Wr., Ar-genttal [so Gd.; art-    an), 46, 112, 171.
arch-pres'by-tur, Gd.   jent-al, Wr. 155.]              Ark (11, 49,52), n. a kind
155.]                     Ar-gent'ic                      of vessel:  [See Arc,
Arch-pres'by-ter-y,          Ar-gen-tifler-ous.             160.]
(-przit-), 171.           Artgent-me [so Wr.Gd.; Arm, 1, 32, 49.
Arch-priest', 206.             ar'jent-ai, Sm. 155.]    Ar-ma'da (Sp.).
Arch-pri'mate.               Argil, 171.                  Ar-ma-dil'lo  (170) [pl.
Arch'stone, 24, 206.         Ar-gil-la'ceous (-shus),    Ar-ma-dilflos  (-1z),
Arch'way, 206.                 169, 171.                  Ar'mca-ment.        [192.j
Archt'ise (-wiz).            Ar-gil-lifer-ols.            Artma-ture, 171.
Ar'co-graph.                 Ar-gil lo-cal-calre-ols-.  Armed, 165.
Arc-ta'tion.                 Ar-gil'los [so W k.Wr.  Ar-me'ni-an   [See ArArc'tic 49, 52.                Wb. Gdi.  cr'jil-lus,    m1i-an, 148.]
Arc-tu'rus, 49, N.             Sm. 155.                   Arm'ful (-fool) (180,
Artcu-ate, 89.               Ar'gol.                        197).
Ar-cu-a'tion.                Ar-golic.                    Arm'il-la-ry, 72, 170.
Artcu-bal-ist.               Ar go-naut.                  Arm'ino-.
Ar-cu-bal-ist'er, or Ar-  Ar-go-n^autic, 108.             Ar-minian    (ar-min'cu-bal'ist-er [so Wr.;  Ar'go-sy, 169.                   yan) [See Armenin,
ar-ct-bal-ist'ur, Sm.; Ar'gue.                            148.]
ar-cu-bal'ist-ur, Wb. Ar'gued, 183.                    Ar-min'ian ism   ( —min'Gd. 155.]                 Argu-er, 77, 89.               yan-iz,), 133, 136.
Ardlen-cy, 169.             Ar'gu-in.                     Arm'is-tice, 169,171.
Ar'dent; 169, 230.          Ar'gu-ment.                   Ar'nor (11, 88) [Ar mAr'dor (11, 88) [Ar- Ar-gu-ment-attion.                     our, Sm. 199, 203.]
do  u r  Sm. 199, 203.]  Ar-gui-ment'a-tve, 171.  Ar'mor-er, 77, 88.
Ard'u-ohs [so Sm. Gd.;  Ari-an, 49, N.; 169.              Ar-mo'ri-al.
ar'dc-ues,,  Wr.  ar'ju-  Alri-an-ism  (-izm), 133.  Ar-mor'ic, 109.
es, Wk. 155.]              A'rid, 66, 170, 231.         Ar-m6rtic-an.
Are (ar), 11, 163.           A-ridti-ty, 108, 171.        Arm'o-ry, 86, 93.
A're-a, 49, N.; 171.         A'ri-es (L.) (a'ri-ez).      Arms (armz), 136.
A-reek'.                     A-right' (a-rt'), 162.       Ar'my, 93.
Ar-e-fac'tion.              Ai'l, 170, 231.              Ar'ni-ca, 169, 171.
Ar'e-fy, 94, 169.           Artil-late.                   [Arn otto.-  See AnA-re'na, 171.                Ar'il-lat-ed.                  notto, 203.]
Ar-e-tna'ceous  (-nab-    Ar'iose, 170.                   A-roina, 72, 171.
shus), 112, 169.          A-rise' (ac-rcz), 25, 40.   Ar-o-mat'ic, 109, 170.
Ar-e-nar'i-ois, 49, N.    A-ris'ino- (a-rizi'ng),183  Ar-o-mcatics.
Ar-e-na'tion.                Aris-tarch (-tark).          A-ro'ma-tize, or ArIoA-ren-i-lit'ic.              Ar-is-tarchi'-an               ma-tize (202)[a-ro'zcAr-e-nose'.                    (-tark'-).                   tz,   Sm.  YWb. Gd.;
Ar'e-notis.                  A-ris'tate.                    ar'o-ma-tiz, Wk.; ar'A-re'o-la (L.) [pl. A-re'- Ar-is-toc'ra-cy, 108, 169.   o-ma-tiz or   -ro'nao-lce, 198.]              A-ris'to-crat, or Ar'is-    tz, Wr. 155.]
A-reto-lar, 74.                to-crat [so Wr.; ar-  A-rotma-tiz-er, or Ar —
A-re'o-late, 73.                is-to-krat', Wk.; ar'-    o-ma-tiz-er.
A-re-o-lattion.                is-to-krat, Smn.; ar'is- A-ro'ma-tois.
A-re-omte-ter  (49, N.)   to-krat  or  a-ris'to-  A-rose' (a-rz'), 136.
[so  Sm. Wr.;  ar-e-    krat, Gd. 155.]                A-round', 28.
om'e-tur,  Wb.  Gd.  Ar-is-to-cratic, 109.             A-rouse' (a-rouz'), 28,
A-re-o-met'ric.    [155.]  Ar-is-to-crat'ic-al, 108.        136.
a, e, i,, ui, y, long   a, 6, i-, i,   y, y, short;  a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




AROUSED                          103                         ASCIAN
A-rousedr  (a-rsouid'),   Arlr5w,  48, 66,  N.; Artiste (Fr.) (ar-test').
105, 183.                     170.                        Art-ist'ic, 10.
A-rous'ing(a-rouz'ing). I Arrow-root.                       Ar-to-car'pois.
A-roynt', 27.                 Ar'lrow-shaped(-shapt),  Ar-un-del'iain    (dr-unAr-peg'gio   (It.)   (ar-    215.                              del'yan) [so Sm. Gd.;
ped'jo).                    Ar'rodw-y, 93.                  ar-un-de'li-an,   Wr.
Ar'pent.                      Ar'se-nal, 171.                 155.]
Ar-que-bus-adea.              Ar-selni-ate.                 Ar-un-dif'er-o0s, 108.
Ar'que-bise    (ar'lcwe-  Ar'sen-ic, n. (161) [so  A-run-di-na'ceous (na'buqs) [so - Wk   Wr.;    Sin. Wb. Gd.; ars'-   s7hus), 169.
ar'lkwe-bus,  Vb. Gd.;   nik, Wk.;  ar'sen-ik  A-run-dieie-ous.
ar'kwe-baoz, Sl. 155.]    or crs'nik, Wr. 155.]   A-rus'pice, 169.
Ar-que-bus-ier'(ar-kwe- Ar-sentic, a. 161.                  A-rus'pi-cy, 169.
buss-ers') 114, 1(9.       Ar-sen'ic-al.                  A-ryt'e-rioid.
Ar-rack'k (170) [so Wk. Ar-sen'i-cate.                      As (L.) (161), Tn. a RoWr. Wb. Gd.;   ar'ak,  Ar-se'ni-ous, 169.                   manl coin.
Sm. 155.]                  Ar'se-nite.                    As (az) (161), ad. & conj.
[Arrag onite,203.-   Ar-se-ni'u-ret.                          in the manner that;
See Aragonite.]            Ar-se-nitu-ret-ted.              because.
Ar-raign' (a-ran'), 162, [A rseniureted,203]  As-a-foet'i-da   [Assa171.                       Ar'son, 171.                     ftida, 203.]
Ar-raiogned' (a-rdnd').   Art, 11, 41, 49.
tr-raig~n'ilag  (                                        ogram'-  Ar-te'ri-~c.   ~ p- Walker, Smart, and
Ar-raigningo    (a-rdan-  Ar-te'ri-ae.                        Goodrich, pretfer the first'ing).                     Ar-te'ri-al, 49, N.             fornm; Worcester the secAr-raign'ment (-rant).   Ar-te-ri-al-i-za'tion, 112.   ond. Goodrich gives also
Ar-range', 48, 66, N.; Ar-te'ri-al-ize, 202.                  the forms Asafetida,
and As s a fe ti d a.
170.                       Ar-te-ri-og'ra-phy, 108.    andAs           e
Ar-ranged', 165, 183.         Ar-te-ri-olto-gy, 108.        As-bes'tic.
Ar-range'ment.                Ar-te-ri-ot'o-my, 108.        As-bes'ti-form, 171.
Ar-rang-er.                   Ar'ter-y, 93, 233.            As-bes'ttne, 82, 152.
Ar-ran'ging.                  Ar-te'sian (ar-te'zhan),  As-bes'toid.
Artrant, 48, 170.               112.                        As-bes'tos, or As-bes'Ar'ras, 170.                  Art'ful (art'fool).             tus, 203.
Ar-rayf, n. & v.              Ar-thrit'ic.                  As'ca-ris (L.) [pl. AsAr-rayed', 150, 187.          Ar-thri'tis (Gr.).              car'i-des (-rlez), 198.]
Ar-rayter.                    Ar-throd'ic.                  As-cend', 39, 230.
Ar-ray'ing.                   Ar-thro-dyn'ic.               As-cend'a-ble, 164.
Ar-rear', 171.                Ar-throl'o-gy, 108.           As-cend'an-cy    [A sAr-rear'age, 169, 171.        Ar'ti-choke, 171.               c ec en  n c y, 203.]
Ar-rect'.                     Ar'ti-cle, 78, 164.           As-cend'ant [A s c end -
Ar-rest', 15, 103.            Ar'ti-cled    (ar'ti-cld),    en t, 203. 
Ar-rest'ed.                     165, 183.                   As-cendled.
Ar-rest'er, or Ar-rest'-  Ar'ti-cling, 183.                 As-cend'en-cy   [A s -
or, 77, 88.                 Ar-ticu-lar, 89.               cendancy, 203.]
Arret (Fr.) (ar-ret' or  Ar-tic'u-late, a. & v. 72.  As-cend'ent [A s cen d -
ar- ra') [so   Vr.; ar-  Ar-tic'u-lat-ed.                   ant, 203.]
ret', Gd. 154, 155.]        Ar-tie'u-lat-ing.             As-cending.
Ar-riesre' (Fr.) (ar-rer').  Ar-tic-u-lattion, 112.         As-cen'sion, 171.
Artris, 170.                  Artti-f ce, 169, 171.         As-cen'sion-al.
Ar-riv'al, 228.               Ar-tif'i-cer.                 As-cent', n. act of risAr-rive', 25.                 Art-i-f i'cial   (-fish'al)      ing [See Assent, 160.]
Ar-rived', 165, 183.            (169) [so Wk. Wr.Wb.  As-cer-tain', 171.
Ar-riv'in-.                     Gd.;  art-ifilsh'yal,    As-cer-tain'a-ble, 169.
Ar-ro'ba (Sp.).                  Sm. 155.]                  As-cer-tained', 165.
Ar'ro-g ance, 170.            Ar-ti-f -ci-al'i-ty  (-fish-  As-cer-tainmer.
Ar'ro-gant, 170.                i-alti-ty), 108, 116.       As-cer-tain'ing.
Ar'ro-gate, 73.               Ar-til'ler-ist, 170.           As-cer-taintment.
Ar'ro-gat-ed, 183.            Ar-til'ler-y, 93, 170.        As-cettic, 39, 171.
Ar'ro-gat-ing.                Art'i-san (-zan) [so Sm.  As-cet'i-cism   (-sizm),
Ar-ro-ga'tion.                  Wb. Gd.; art-i-zan',    133, 136.
Ar'ro-ga-tive, 84.              Wk.;  art'i-zan   or  Astci-an  (ashi'-an) [so
Arrondissement   (Fr.)    art-i-zan', Wr. 155.]                Gd., ash'yan), W'r.
(ar-ron'des-mnsg).          Arttist, 80.                     I55.]
fall; - as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




ASCIDIAN                          104                     ASSOCIABLE
As-cid'i-an, 169.             As'pen, 10, 149.              As-sen'tient (-shent), 46,
As'ci-i (L. pl.) (ash7i-i)  As-per'i-ty, 169, 170.          As-sent'ing.
[so Wr. Gd.; ash'yi,  A-spermtolis.                       As-sert', 21, Note.
in. 155.]                   As-perse', 21, Note.          As-sert'ed.
As-citic.                     As-persed' (-perst'),165,  As-sert'ing.
As-ci-tilcious (-tish'us),    Note C, p. 34.                As-serttion.
169, 231, Exe.             As-perster, 183.               As-sert'ive, 84.
As-cle'pi-ad.                 As-persting.                  As-sert'or, 169.
As-crib'a-ble, 164.           As-per'sion, 171.             As-sert'o-ry   [so   Sm.
As-cribe', 25.                As-pers'tve, 84.                 Wb. Gd.;  as'ser-toAs-cribed', 165.              As-phaltt, 121.                 ry, Wr. 155.]
As-crib'ing, 183.             As-phalt'ic, 35.              As-sess', 15, 174.
As-crip'tion.                 As-phal'tum, 35.              As-sess'a-ble, 164.
A-sep'tic.                    Asplho-del.                   As-sessed' (-sest'), 165,
Ash, 10, 46.                  As-phyx'i-a, 16, 171.            Note C, p. 34.
A-shamed' (a-shmdl'),  As-phyx'y, 93,169.                   As-sess'ing.
Aslhen.               [150.  As-pir'ant (49 N.) [so   As-ses'sion-a-ry (-sesetAsh'er-y, 93, 233.              Sin.  Wb.  Gcd.;  as-   qun-), 46, 72.
Ash'es (ash'ez), 40, 46.        pir'ant, or as'pi-rant,  As-sess'ment.
Ash'lar, or Ashtler, 74,    Wr. 155.]                       As-sess'or, 169.
Ash'ler-ing..    [77.  As'pi-rate, n. & v. 73.    As'sets, 170.
A-shore', 24.                 As'pi-rat-ed.                 As-sev'er-ate, 72.
Ash'y, 93.                    As'pi-rat-ing.                As-sev'er-at-ed, 183.
A'sian (atshan) [so Wb.  As-pire', 25.                      Aa-sev'er-at-ing
Gd.;  ash'yan, Sm.   As-pired', 165, 183.                 As-sev-er-a'tion.
Wr. 155.]                   As-pir'in-, 49, Note.         As'si-dent, 169, 170.
A'si-arch (a'shli-ark).       A-squint, 34, 52.            As-si-cdui-ty, 108, 170.
A-si-attic   (a-shi-at'ik7),  Ass, 12, 131, 174.            As-sid'u-ouis, 91, 170.
109.                       [A   s sa fe t id a, 203.-   As-sign' (as-sin'), 162.
A-si-at'i-cism  (a-shi-at'-    See Asafcetida.]             As-sig-n'a-ble(-sza'-bl),
1-sizm), 133,136.           As-sail', 23.                   162,164.
A-side', 25.                  As-sail'a-ble, 164.           Asszgnat (Fr.) (as-senAs'i-nine, 78, 170            As-saillant, 169.               iya)[so Sm.; as-in-ya',
Ask, 12, 131.                 As-sailed', 165.                or cs-ic-nat', Wr.;  cs'A-skaince', 11.               As-shil'er.                     sig-nat, Gd. 154, 155.]
A-skintt, 11.                 As-sail'ing.                  As-sig-na'tion, 170.
Asked (dskt), 150, Note  As-sas'sin, 170, 230.              As-sig-ned' (-sind'), 165.. C, p. 34.                  As-sas'sin-ate, 169.          As-sign-ee' (-sln-e'),122,
Ask'er.                       As-sas'sin-at-ed, 183.           162.
A-skew' (a-sku'), 26.         As-sas'sin-at-ing.            As-sig-ner (-sZn'sur).
Ask'ing.                      As-sas-sin-a'tion.            As-sgln'ino- (-sn'zinq).
A-slant', 11.                 As-sas'sin-at-or.             As-sign'nment (-sn'-).
A-sleep', 13.                 As-sault', 17.                As-sign-or'   (-sin-or',
A-slope', 24.                 As-sault'ed.                    (118, 122) [correlative
As-mo-na'an   (-netan)  As-shult'er.                          of Assignee.]
[A s mo n e an, 203.]   As-sault'ing.                     As-signs' (as-sinz'),136.
Asp, 12, 131.                 As-say', n.. & v. 23.         As-sim'i-la-ble, 164.
As-ptr'a-gus (170).           As-sayed', 165.               As-sim'i-late, 169, 170.
T~hisword   hasbeen h  As-shy'er.                       As-sim'i-lht-ed.
vulgarly  corrupted  into  As-saysing.                    As-simi-lat-ing.
spcarrow-grass. Walkerre-  As-sem'blage.                   As-sim-i-lattion.
marks of this form of the  As-sem'ble, 164.               As-sim'i-la-tive, 84.
word: "It may be ob-  As-sem'bled (-bld), 183.  As-sim'i-la-to-ry.
served that such words as
the vulgar do not know   As-semtbler.                     As-sistt, 16.
how to spell, and which  As-semtbling.                    As-sist'ance, 169.
convey no definite idea of  As-sem'bly, 93.               As-sistant, 169.
the thing, are fiequentl   As-sent' (15), n. agree-  As-sist'ed.
changed by them into such
words asthey do kno           ment:-v. to  agree;  As-sist'ing.
how to spell, and which do    to consent.  [See As- As-size', 16.
convey some definite idea.    cent, 160.]                 As-siz'er, 183.
The word in question is an  As-sent-attion.               As-so-ci-a-bil'i-ty   (soinstance of it."            As-sent'ed.                     sOi-).
Nstpect, 10.                 As-sentter.                    As-so'ci-a-ble (-so'tsh-aa, e, 1, o,   u, l, long; a, e, i, o,,  y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




~ASSOCIATE                            105                          ATTACK
bl) [so Wk. Sn. Wr.;  As-ton'ish-ment.                       Ath-e-nce'um    (L.),  or
(as-so's7ha-bl),Wb.Gd.  As-toundf, 28, 103.                    Ath-e-ne'umn    (Eng.)
155.]                        As-toundled.                      (111)  [L.  pi. At/h-eAs-so ci-ate,  n.  &   v.  As-toundling.                          n'ca, Eng. pl. Ath(so'shl-at)   [so   Wk.  A-straclddle, 164.                    e-ne'ums, 198.]
Sm. Wr..; as-so'shat,  As-trcea' (L.) (as-tre'a).  A-the'ni-an.
Wb. Gd. 155.]                As'tra-gal.                     A-thirst  232.
As-sofci-at-ed (-sh-att)),  As'tral, 10, 230.                  Ath'lete, (171, 231) Lso
183.  A-stray', 23, 232.                                       Wr. Gd.   ath-let', Sim.
As-solci-at-ing (-sh7-at-)  As-tric'tion.                         155.]
As-so-ci-a'tion(-shz-a-).  As-tric'tive.                       Ath-let'ie, 170.
As'so-nance, 169, 170.          A-stricle', 25.                A-thwart', 17,171.
Astso-nant.                     As-trin'gen-cy, 169.           A-tilt'.
As-sort', 17,103.               As-trinu'ent.                  At-lhim-te'an, 110.
As-sort'ed.                     As-trog-ra-phy, 108.           At-lan'tes (-tez) (L. pl.).
As-sort'ing.                   As'tro-ite, 152.                At-lan'tic.
As-sort'ment.                  As' tro-labe.                   At-lacn'ti-sds (-dez) (L.
As-suage' (as-swvj'), 34,  As-trol'o-ger.                         pl.).
45, 171.                      As-tro-log'ic (-loj'ik).        At'las.
As-suaged'   (-swajd'),  As-trol'o-gy, 93, 108.                A.t-mom'e-ter.
165.                         As-tron'o-mer, 170.             At'mos-phere, 35, 171.
As-sulgfer (-swaj-),183.  As-tro-nom'ic, 109.                  At-mos-phlr'ic, 143.
As-sulaging (-swtj'-).    As-tro-nomnic-al, 108.               At-mos-phlr'ic-al.
As-sua'sive   (-swa'-),    As-tro-nom'i -al-ly.               At'om, 169, 170.
171.  As-tron'o-my, 170.                                     A-tomlic, 109.
As'sue-tude   (as'swe-    As'tro-scope.                        A-tom'ic-al, 108.
ttd), 174.                   As'tro-the-ol'o-gy, 224.  At'om-ism  (-izm).
As-sume', 26, 103.             A-strut'.                       At'om-ist.
As-sumed' 165, 183.            As-tute', 26.                   At'om-ize, 202.
As-stim'er.                    A-sun'der.                      At-omi-ol'o-gy, 108.
As-suim'ing.:                  A-sy'luml (125, 171) [not  A-tone', 24.
As-sump'sit (L.)...asy-lum, 153.]              A-tonedl' 165, 183.
As-sump'tion  (-sum'-),  A-sym'me-tral, 169,170.  A-tone'ment.
162.                         As-ym-met'ric-al, 116.    A-to'ner.
As-sump'tive  (-sum'-),  A-sym'me-try.                         A-ton'ic.
162.                         As'ymp-tote   (as'im-),  A-toling.
As-surtance (a-shoor'-),    162, 171.                          At'o-y, 93,170.
171.                         As-ymp-tot'ic (as'im-).   A-top'.
As-sure' (a-s7oor'), 46.   As-ymp-tot'ic-al  (as'-   At-ra-bil-a'ri-an.
As-sured' (a-shoord').            in-).                        At-ra-bil-a'ri-ohis, 171.
As-sur'ed-ly  (a-shoor'-  A-syn'de ton  (Gr.) [pl.  At-ra-bil'ia-ry  (-bl'yaed-ly), 150.                   A-syn'de-ta, 198.]              ry).
As-sur'er (a-shoor'er).    At, 10.                             At-ra-bil'ious (-biyMus).
As-sur'ing(a-shoorting)  At'a-bal, 170.               [203.]  At-ra-ment-a'ceous
As-tat'ic.                     At'a-ghan[Y a t a g h an,    (-shus), 112.
As'te-ism   (-ism),  136,  A-tax'ic.                           At-ra-ment'al.
169.                         Ate (at, or Ut) [so Wr.;  At-ra-ment-a'ri-oris.
As-te'ri-at-ed, 49, N.            at, Wk. Wb. Gd.; et,  At-ra-ment'otfs.
As'ter-isk, 171.                  Slm. 203.]                   A-trip'.
As'ter-ism  (-izm), 133.    At'e-lene, 170.                    A-tro'cious (-shus), 46,
As'ter-lte, 152.               Atelier  (Fr.)  (cat'le-a),    169, 171.
A-stern', 21, N.                  154.                         A-trog'i-ty, 39,171.
As'ter-oid, 171, 233.          A-thal'a-molis.                 At'ro-phied (-fid), 171.
As-ter-oidtal.                 Ath-a-na'sian         (ath-a-  At'ro-phy, 93, 170.
As'the-ny.                        na'shan, or ath-ca-na'-  At-tachl, 10, 103.
As-then'ic.                       zhan) [ath-a-na's7han,  At-tachla-ble, 164.
Asth'ma  (astnma), 41,    Wb. Gd.; ath-a-?na'-  Attache  (Fr.)  (at-ta72,171.                        zhan,  W'r.;   ath-a-    sha').
Asth-mat'ic (ast-).               nzh'i-an, Sin. 155.]    At-tached' (-tacht'), 165,
A-stir', 21, N.                A'the-ism  (-ism), 133.            Note C, p. 34.
As-ton'ish, 104.               A'the-ist.                      At-tach'ing.
As-ton'ished (-isht).          A-the-ist'ic, 109.              At-tach'ment.
As-ton'ish-ing.                A-the-ist'ic-al, 108.         - At-tack', n. & v. 10, 52.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g'i  go; th as in this.




ATTACKABLE                          106                     AUTHORESS
At-tack'a-ble, 164.           At-tractting.                 Au-gu'ri-al.
At-tackler.                   At-tracetion.                   ut'gu-ry, 91, 93.
At-tain', 23.                 At-tract'ive, 94.              Autgust, n. 161.
At-tainta-ble, 164.           At-tracttor.                   uu-gust, a. 161.
At-tain'der.                  At'tra-hent   [so   Wk.  Ru-gus'tan.
At-tained', 165.                Sm. WVr; at-trathent,  Ru-gus'tYnes (-tnz), n.
At-tamintin g.              W Gd. 155.]           uk, 17.               {pi.
At-tain'ment.                 At-trib'u-ta-ble, 164.        Au-la'ri-an, 49, N.
At-taint', 23. -              At'tri-bute, n. 161.          Au'lic.
At-tainted.                   At-trib'ute, v. 161.           iuln (awn) (162), n. an
At-taintting.                 At-trib'ut-ed, 183               ell.  [See Awn, 160.]
At-ta it'ment.                At-tribt'ut-ing.                 [A u n e, 203.]
At-taint'lue (-yur), 91.   At-tri-bu'tion.                   iul'na-ger  (aw'na-jur)
[Attar, 203.-  SeeOt-  At-tribtu-tive.                         (162)   [Aulnager,
t a rnd 0 tto.]            At-trite'.                       203.- See Alnager.]
At-tem'per.                   At-tri'tion  (-trish7un),   Aunt (ant) (11), n. a feAt-temlpered (-purd).           112.                           male related to a perAt-tem'per-ing.               At-tune', 26.                    son by being the sisAt-temrper-ment.              [At tu r n, 203.-  See           ter of that person's
At-tempt' (-temt'), 162.         Attorn.]                      father or mother. [See
At-tempt'ed (-tenzt'-).       A-typ'ic.                        Ant, 160.]
At-tempt'ing (-temt'-).    Ru'burn, 17, 171.                  ux'rate.
At-tend', 15.                  uuc'tion, 17.                iun'rat-ed.
At-tend'ance, 169             Auc'tion-a-ry  72.            Xu're-ate, 169.
At-tend'ant, 169               nuc-tion-cer', 122, 169.   Au-re'li-a.
At-tend'ed.                   iu-datcious  (-da'shus),  Au-re'li-an.
At-tendler.                      112, 169.                   du-re'o-la (L.).
At-tending-.                 iAu-daqti-ty, 169, 171,235. au'ric.
At-tent'.                     Au'di-ble, 164, 169.          iu'ri-cle, 164.
At-ten'tion.                  Aut'di-bly, 93.               lu-ric'u-lar, 89, 108.
At-ten'tive, 84.               lut'di-ence (169) [so Sm.  Au-ric'u-late.
At-ten'u-ant, 91.               Wr. Wb. Gd.; awj'i-  iu-rictu-lt-ed.
At-tentu-ate, a. & v. 73.    ens, Wk. 134, 155.]            Au-rifter-ous, 108, 171.
At-tentu-at-ed, 183.           nutdlit, it. & v..u'ri-form, 169.
At-tcn'u-at-ing..             Au'dit-ed.                    ~tt-ri'gal.
At-ten-u-a'tion.              Acldit-ingo.                   ku-rig ra-phy, 108.
At-test', 15.                  iu'di-tor, 88, 169.           iuiri-scalp.
At-test-a'tion, 112.           lu-di-to'ri-al, 49, N.       _u'rist.
At-test'ed.                   Au'di-to-ry, 86, 93.            nu'rochs (aw'roks), 171.
At-test'er, or At-test'-  un'di-tress.                      Au-ro'ra, 49, N.; 72.
or, 169.                    Ru-getan, 110.                ius-cul-ta'tion.
At-test'ing.'utger  (aw'gur) (138),  Xus-cul-tattor, 169.
At'tic, 170.                    n. an  instrument for  Rus-cul'ta-to-ry, 86, 93.
At'ti-cism  (-sizm), 133.       boring.  [See Augur,  ku'spi-cate.
At'ti-cize, 202.                160.]                        ku'spice, 169.
At-tire', n. & v.             ilught (awt) (162), n.any  iu-spi'cious (-spish'us),
At-tired', 165, 183.            thing.                         112, 169, 171.
At-tir'er.                                                   ku-stere', 169.
At-tirt'ing.                      ge Incorrectly written  iu-strr'i-ty, 143..
~At'ti-tude.            0 ug ht. - See Ought, 160.  lu'stral.
At-ti-tu'di-nal.              Au'itte, 45.                  Au-stra'li-an.
At-tol'lent, 170.             Augoment, n. 103, 161.    kus'tri-an, 78, 169.
At-torn' (at-turn')[A t-  Xiug-ment', v. 103, 161.   Rus'tro-man-cy, 169.
t urn, 203.]                Aug -ment'a-ble, 164.         Xu-then'tie.
At-tortney(-tur'lny),156..uug-ment-a'tion.                Au-then'tic-al.
[pl. At-tor'neys, 190.]  Xug-ment'a-tive.                 Au-then'ti-cate, 169.
At-tor'ney-genter-al,         Aug-mentt er, 77..u-then'ti-cat-ed, 183.
216.                        AuIgur (169), n. a sooth-   ul-then'ti-catt-ing.
At-tract', 10, 103.             sayer:-v. to foretell.  Ru-then-ti-ca'tion.
At-tract-a-bil'i-ty.            [See Auger, 160.]           Au-then-tiq'i-ty, 171.
At-tract'a-ble, 164.          Au'gured   (aw'gurd),    Au-then'tics.
At-tract'ed.                    165.                         iu'tthor. 88,169.
At-tract'lle, 152.           Iu'lgur-er.                    Au'thor-ess.
a, e, o, i, y, long', a, e, 6, oi, y, short  i, as in far, ia as in fast, a as in




AUTHORITATIVE                        107                       AXIOM
au-thor'i-ta-tive, 171.        av'a-longsh, Sin.; av- A-vouchter.
Au-thor'i-ty, 19, 170.         a-lan7i',Wb. Gd.155.]  A-vouch'ing.
ut'thor-iz-a-ble, 183.      Avant-courier (Fr.) (a- A-vowt, 28.
Au-thor-iz-attion.             vcag'koo-rer) [so Wr. A-vow'al.'utthor-ize, 202.              Gd.  adv-ongc'koo-,rer,  A-vowedt, 165.
_u'thor-ized, 165, 183.        Sm. 154, 155.]            A-vow-ee', 122.
ul'thor-iz-ing.             A-vaint'gouard  (a-vantf-  A-vow'er.
Au'thor-ship.                  ygard, or a-vdan7/'gard)  A-vow'ry.
Au-to-bi-og'ra-pher.           [a-vazant'   dWb.  Gd.; A-vulsed' (-vulst'), Note
zXn-to-bi-o-griaphlic          a-vant'gdd,C   or    a-    C, p. 34.
Su-to-bi-o-g raphii-al.        vangtgard, W r.;  a- A-vultsion..ii-to-bi-og'ra-phy,    108.   vant'gurd, Wk.;  a- A-vun'cu-lar  (-vung'-),
Au-to-car'pous.                vong'dgard, Sm. 154,    54, 108.
Jiu-toch'thoa         a (Gr.) (ao-    155.]               A-wait', 23.
toc'-)  [pl.  Ac-toch-  Av/a-rlce, 169, 170.           A-wait'ed.
tho-nes (-nez), 198.]     Av-a-ri'cious (-rish'us), A-wait'ing.
lu-tochtho-nal (-tok'-).    169, 171.                     A-wake', 23.
1u-toch'tho-no0s            Av-a-tar' [so Sm. Wr.; A-watken (-wa'kn), 149.
(-tok'-).                   av-a-tar', or a-va'tar,  A-wa'kened  (-wa'k/nd).
9u-toc'ra-cy, 108, 169.        Gd. 154, 155.]            A-wa'ken-ing (-wa'kn-).
Au'to-crat.                 A-vaunt', 17.                A-wird', 17.
Au-to-cratic, 109.          Atve (L.).                   A-warrdced.
Au-to-crat'ic-al, 108.      Av'eni-age.                  A-wardfer.
Xu-to'rca-trlce, 160.       A-venget, 15, 45.            A-walrd'ing.
Au-toc'ra-trix.             A-venged' (-venjd'),165,  A-ware' (i-wer'), 14.
Auto-da-fe (Port.)^(awt-   183.                          A-way' (23, 160), ad. at
to-dd-fa') [pl. dutos-  A-veng'er (-venj-).              a  listance.  [See A-,da-fe, 198.]             A-veng'ing  (-venj')            weigh.].Auto-de-fe (Sp.) (awz'to- Av'ens (av'ensz).              Awe (aw), 171.
da-fa') [pl. Jqutos-de-  Av'en-tail   [Aven-    A-wlathter.
fe, 198.J                    taile, 203.]               A-weigch' (a-wat)  (23,
Au-togte-nous (-toj'e-).   A-ventl'-rine.                   162), ad. denoting the.utto-graph, 171.           Av'e-nfie, 169, 170.            position of an anchor
Au-to-graph'ic.             A-verf, 21, N.                  when it is raised from
lu-to-graph'ic-al.          Avfer-age, 170.                 the  ground  and  is:u-tog'ra-phy, 108.          A-vertment.                    hanging by the cable.
ut'to-math.                 A-verred' (-veqrd'), 165,    [See Away, 160.]
ln-to-mat'ic, 109.          A-ver'ring.           [176.  lwe'-struek, 215..u-to-mat'ic-al, 108.       A-vertro-ist.                iw'fl (-fiol), 189, 185.:Au-tom'a-tism  (-tizm).   Av-er-run-ca'tor.               wvfunl-ly (-fool-), 93.
Au-tom'a-ton  (170) [L. A-verse', 21, N.                 A-whilet, 25, 33.
pl. 2Au-tom'a-ta; Eng. A-ver'sion, 171.               2Akwk'ward, 171.
pl.  Au-tom'a-tons        A-vert, 21, N.                 ^wl (17), n. a  small
(-tonz), 198.]            A-vert'ed.                     pointed instrnment to
i.u-     a-ma-tohts.        A-vertning.                     bore holes with. [See
Xu-tom'e-ter, 108.          A-vid'i-ty, 170.                All, 160.]
Au-to-lnomnic.              Av-o-cattion, 170.           Awn.
Au-ton'o-my.                Av'o-ca-tlve  [so  Sm.;  A-woke', 24.
Au-top'sic.                    a-voa'c-tiv, Wr.; a-  A-wry' (-r'), 162.
_u-top'sic-al.                vo'ka-tiv,  Wb.  Gd.  Ax'al.
ut'top-sy, 169.                155.]                      Axe (ax) [Ax, 203.]
nuttumn (aw'tuzmz), 162. A-void', 27.                     Axe'head, 206.
Au-tum'nal, 171.            A-void'a-ble, 164.            Axi-al.
u&x-il'iar (awg-zil'yar).  A-void'ance, 169.             Ax-ifer-ous, 108, 233.
Aux-il'ia-ry   (awg-zil-  A-void'ed.                     Axlil, n. 160.
ya-ry), 40, N.; 171.    A-void'er.                     Ax'ile, a. 160.
A-vail', 23.                A-voidling.                  Ax-il'la (L.) [pl. Ax-il'A-vail-a-bil'i-ty.           Av-oir-du-pois' (av-ur-    Ice, 198.]
A-vail'a-ble, 164              du-poizt, 171).           Axtil-la-ry, 72, 93.
A-vailed', 165.             Av'o-set, 170.               Ax'in-ite, 152.
A-vail'ing.                 A-vouch', 28.                Ax-in'o-man-cy.
Av-a-lanche'        (av-a-  A-vouched'  (-voucht'), Ax'i-om  (aks'i-um), or
lansh') (171) [so Wr.;    165; Note C, p. 34.           Ax'iom        (acks'yum)
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




AXIOMATIC                         108                         BALK
[aks'i-umn, Sm.; acks'- iBae-ca-lautre-ate, 169.   Bagged. (bagd), 165, 176.
yum7, Wr. Wb. Gd.;  Bactcate.                          Bagoging (-ghing).
ak'shumn, Wk. 155.]       Bac'cat-ed.                  Bag'pipe, 206.
Ax-i-o-mat'ic, 109.         Bacfcha-nal (-ka-), 171.   Bail,n. surety. [See Bale,
Ax-i-o-mat'ic-al, 108.       Bac-cla-na'li-an (-ka-).       160.]
Ax'is, 10.                  Bacechant (-kant) (160), Baila-ble, 164.
Ax'le (aks'l), 171.            n. a priest of Bacchus. Bailed, 165.
Ax'le-tree, 206.            Bactchante(-kent) (160), Bail-eet, 121.
Axledl (aks'ld), 183.          n. a priestess of Bac- Baiilfer [B a ilor, 203.]
Ax'o-lotl, 171.                chus.                     Bailiff, 171.
Ay, or Aye (ay), n. &   Bac'chic (-kik), 52.             Bail'ing.
ad. (160), yes. [pl. of  Bac'chic-al (-kik-).          Bail'met.
n.'Ays, or Xyes (aIz).]  Bac-cif'er-ous, 108, 148, Bail'or, or Bail-orI.
Aye (a), ad. (160), al-    171.                              n    It is pronounced
ways.                     Bac-civto-rorls, 108, 148.   bail-or' when contrasted
[A y r y, 203. - See Ae- Bachtel-or, 169, 171.             with bail-ee', 118.
rie.]                     Back (10), n. the part of Bait, v. to put food upA-zafle-a.                     the body in which the    on, as upon a hook to
Az'i-muth, 169, 170.           spine is. [See Bac,160.]   lure fish:-. a lure.
Az'i-muth-al  [so  Wb.  Back'bar.                           [See Bate, 160.]
Gd.;  az-i-mu'thal,   Back'bite.                       Baitted.
Wr. 155.]                 Back-biter, 183.            Bait/ing.
A-zo'ic.                     Back-blt'ing.               Baize, n. a coarse woolAz'ote, or A'zote  [arz-  Back-bit'ten (blt'n).             len stuff.  [See Bays,
ot, Sm. Wr.; a'6Zt,  Back/bone.                           160.]
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Backd'cor (-dcr), 206.   Bake, 23.
A-zot'ic.                    Backed (bdkt), Note C, Baked (bakt), 183.
Az'tec.                        p. 34.                     Bakelhouse, 206.
Az'ure (azh'ur), or Az'-  Backler.                       Bak'er, 171, 183.
ure (a7zh'ur) (47, 171)  Back-gam'mon, 170.             Bak'er-y.
[so Wr.;  tah'sur, or  Back'ground, 206.               Bakting.
a'zhur, W;b. Gd.; a'-  Back/hand-ed, 206.              Bak'Zshish  (Ar.) (bakfzh7ir, Wk.; afzh'oor,  Back/ing.                         sheesh) [B u k s  i s h,
Sm. 26, 155.]             Back'lash, 206.                Back sh i s h, and
Azfured  (azh7ulrd), or  Back'sig'ht (-sit), 162.           B u ck s h i  h, 203.]
Az'ured (czhi'urd).       Back-slidl.                  Bal'a-chnglg.
Az'y-goous.                 Back-slider.                 Bal'ance, 170.
Az'y-mite, 170.             Back-slid'er.                Bal'anced (bal'anst).
Az'y-moils.                 Back-slciding.               Bal'anq-ing.
Back-slidcden (-slid'n).   Bal'co-niecd (-aid).
Batck'stay.                 Bal'co-ny, or Bal-corny
B.               Back'sword (-sard), 162.    [so Wr. Gd.; bal'koBack'ward.                     ny, Sm.;  bal-ko'ny,
Back'wards (-waardz).          Wk. 155.]
Bia (ba), n. & v.           Batcon (ba'kn), 149.         Bald, a. without hair on
Ba'al.                      Ba-co'ni-an.                    the head.[ See Bawled,
Bab'ble, 10, 164.            Bad (10,160),a.not good.    160.]
Babtbled (bab'bld), 183. Bade, v. (160), did bid.   Bal'da-chin (-kin).
Bab'bler, 170.               Badge (baj), 10, 45.        Bal'der-dash, 171.
Babtbling.                   Badg'er (bc^jr), 169.    Balldric, 171.
Babe, 23.                   Ba-dige'on   (ba-dij'tun)  Bale, n. a bundle. [,S<e.
Ba'bel.                        [so Sm. Wr.; bad-i-    Bail, 160.]
Bab'er-y.                     je'on, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Bal-e-atri-an.
Bab-oon/, 121, 171, 231.   Bad-i-nage'(Fr.) (bad-i- Bal-e-ar/ic, 170.
Ba'by, 93.                     naizh').                  Baled, 165, 183.
Balby-hodod.                Bafffle, 164.                Ba-leen', 121.
Ba'by-ish.                  Bafffled (baffld), 183.    Bale'ful (-fool), 180.
Bab-y-lo'ni-an, 171.        Baffler.                     Bal'ing, 183.
Bab-y-lon'ic.               Baf/fling.                   [B a i s t e r, 203. - See
Bab-y-lon'ic-al.            Bag, 10, 31, 53.                Ballister.]
Bab-y-lo'nish.              Ba-glsse' (Fr.).             Ba-lize' (ba-lez'), 121.
Bac, n. a brewer's vat. Bag-a-telle' (Fr.), 171.   Balk, n. &  v. (bawck)
[See Back, 160.]          Bag'gage, 170.                 (162) [the  noun and
a, e,, o, u, y, long; a, e, 1, o,u, y, short; a  as in far,  a s in fast, a as in




BALKED                       109                   BAREFOOTED
verb  are  sometimes    ba-na'ta, Sm.; ba-na'-  Bantning, 176.
written Bau  k; the    na, or ba-nt'na, Wr. BanInock, 170.
noun also B au k,andc   155.]                       Banns (banz), n. pi. 136.
B a w k, 203.]          Band, 10.                   Ban'quet  (bang'lcwet),
Balked  (bawkt),  165, Bandlage, 169.                 Ban'quet-ed.   [54, 171.
Note C, p. 34.          Ban-dan'a, or Ban-dan'- Ban'quet-er.
Balk'er (bawk'er).         Band'box, 206.       [na. Ban'quet-ing.
Balk'ing (bawk'-).         Bandled.                   Banquette (Fr.) (bangBll, n. any thing glob- Ban'de-role [Bandr ol, Ban'tam.                  [cet').
ular. [See Bawl, 160.]   203.]                      Ban'ter, 10, 77.
Bal'lad, 170.             Ban'di-coot.                Ban'tered, 165.
Bal'lad-mongter (-lad- Band'ing.                      Ban'ter-er.
nmung'gher), 54, N.;  Ban'died (bantdid), 186. Ban'ter-ing.
205.                     Bandlit.                   Bant'ling.
Bal'lan, 170.              Ban-dit'ti, n. pl. 170.    [Ban y an, 203. — See
Bal'last, 170.             Ban'dog, 206.                Banian.]
Bal'last-ed.               Ban-do-leert (122) [B an - Ba'o-bab.
Bal'last-ing.                d o lie r, 283.]         Baph'o-met, 35.
Ball/cock, 206.            Ban-dore'   [so   Wr.; Bapltism   (-tiznm), 133,
Bal'let (Fr.) (bal'la, or    ban'dor,   Gd.  1551 Bap'tist-er-y, 171. [136.
bal'let [bal'la, Sm.;   [Pandore, 203.]             Bap-tist'ic, 109.
bal'let, Wb. Gd.; bal- Band'rol[Banderole, Bap-tist'ic-al, 108.!1', or bal'let,Wr.155.]    203.]                   Bap-tiz'a-ble, 164.
Bal'li-age, 170.           Ban'dy.                    Bap-tize', 202.
Bal-lis'ta (L.) [pl. Bal- Ban'dy-ing.                 Bap-tizedW, 165.
lis'tce, 198.]           Ban'dy-leg, 206.           Bap-tiz'er, 183.
Bal-lis'ter [so Sm. Wb. Ban'dy-legged  (-legd), Bap-tiz'ing.
Gd.; bal'lis-tur, Wr.   206, Exe. 5.                Bar, 11, 49.
155.]                   Bane, 23.                   Barb, 11, 49.
Bal-listtic.               Bane'ful (-fool), 180.     Bar'ba-can   [BarbiBal-lis'tics, 109.         Bang, 10, 54.                c an, 203.]
Bal-loon', 121,171.        Banged (bangd), 165.    Bar-ba'di-an.
Bal-loon'ist.              Bang'ing.                  Bar-bafri-an, 49, N.
Bal'lot, 170.              Ban'gle(b&ang'gl),54,164. Bar-bar'ic, 170.
Bal'lo-tade (Fr.)[so Sm. Ban'ian   ban'yan), or Bar'ba-rism (-rizm),136.
Wr.; bal'lo-tad, Wb.    Ban-ian    (ban-yan') Bar-bar/i-ty, 108, 170.
Gd.155] [Balotade,    [ban'yan, Wb. Gd.; Bartbar-ize, 202.
203.]                      ban-azn', Wk.  Sm. Bar'bar-ous.
Bal'lot-box, 209.            Wr. 155] [Ban n ian,  Barbate.
Bal'lot-ed.                  Banyan, 203.]            Bartbat-ed.
Bal'lot-ing.               Bantish, 170.              Bar'be-cue, 171.
Ball'room, 206.            Ban'ished (-isht), 150.   Bar'be-cued, 165, 171.
Balm (bam), 162, 171.    Bansish-ing.                 Bartbe-cu-ing, 183.
Balm'y (bam'y), 93.        Ban/ish-ment, 170.         Barbed, 165.
[Balotade, 203. —See  Ban'is-ter.                     Bar'bel.
Ballotade.]                                         Barbel-late, 170.
Ba/sam, 171.           a- This word is a cor- Bartber, 77, 169.
Bail-lsam/ic.               ruption of Baluster.      Bartbered(-bd).
Bal-sam'ic-al.             Ban'jo [Banjer,203.] Bar'ber-ry, 93.
Bal-sam-if'er-ous, 108.   Bank, 54.                   Bar'bet.
Bal-sam-ne', 152.          Banka-ble, 169. -          [B a r b ic an, 203.- See
Bal'tic.                   Banked (bangkt), Note    Barbacan.]
Bal'us-ter, 170.             C, p. 34.                Barb'ing.
Bal'us-tered, 165.         Bankter.                   Bartbule.
Bal'us-trade, 170.         Bank'ing.                  Bard (11),n. a poet. [See
Bal-za-rine' (-ren'), 122. Banktrupt.                   Barred, 160.]
Bam-boo'.                  Bank'rupt-cy, 169.         Bard'ic.
Bam-boo'zle, 164.          Ban'ner, 170.              Bare (ber), a. naked.
Bam-boo'zled(-boo'zld).  Bantnered (-nurd), 165.    [See Bear, 160.]
Bam-boo'zling, 183.        Ban'ner-et.                Bared (bHrd), 165,183.
Ban, 10.                   Bantner-1l.                Bare'faced (ber'fast),206
Ba-natna, or  Ba-na/na  [Bannian, 203.- See  Barefodot (ber-), 206.
[ba-ni'na, Wb. Gd.;   Banian.]                      Bare'foot-ed (ber'-).
fall; i as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
10




BAREGE                         110                       BATTEL
Barege (Fr.) (ba-razh').  Bar-ri-cadef, n. & v. 170.    est part in harmony.
Bar'gain (bar'ghin),171. Bar-ri-cad'ed, 183.                [Sometimes  written
Bar'gained (-ghind).        Bar-ri-cading.                  B a s e, 160, 203.]
Bar-gain-ee', 122.          Barri-er, 170.               Bas'set, n. & v.
Bartgain-er. [See  Bar- Bairring, 176.                    Bas'Eet-ing, a. & n. 170.
g-ainor.]                 Bar'ris-ter, 170.            Bas-soon', 66, N.; 121.
Bar'gain-mg.                 Bartrow, 101.                Bas-soontist.
Bar-gain-or.                Barfter, n. & v.             Bass-re-lief' (-1eft).
~3  So written andpro-  Bar'tered, 165.              Bass-vitol, 205.
nounced, when contrasted  Bar'ter-er.                   Bass'wood, 206.
with -Bargainee.           Bar'ter -ing.                Bast.
Barge, 11, 45.              Bar'ti-zan [so Gd.  bar-  Bas'tard, 131.
Ba-ril'la, 170.                ti-zan', Wr. 155.]        Bas'tard-ize, 202.
Bar'ing (ber'ing), part. Ba-ry'ta, 171.                  Bas'tard-ized, 165, 183.
making  bare.   [See  Ba-ry'tes (-tez).                Bas'tard-iz-ing.
Bear'ing, 160.]           Ba-ryt'ic.                   Bas'tard-y, 93.
B ar ito n e, 203.- See  Bar'y-tone, 93, 170.            Baste, 163.
Barytone.]                Ba'sal.                      Bastted.
Batri-um, 78, 169.          Ba-salt' (171) [so  Sin. Bas-tile' (bas-tel), 121.
Bark, 11.                      Wr.;  ba-zsltt, Wb. Bas-ti-nale', 122.
Bar'keep-er, 206.              Gd. 155.]                  Bas-ti-na'do, n. & v. 79
Barked (barkt), 165.        Ba-salt'ic [so Sm. Wr.;    [pl. of n. Bas-ti-na'Bark'er.                       ba-zolt'ik, Wb.  Gd.    does (-doz).]
Bark'er-y, 93.                 155.]                      Bas-ti-na'dSed, 188.
Barkting.                   Ba-salt'i-form   [ba-sall-  Bas-ti-na'do-ing.
Bark'y, 93.                    ti-form, Wr. b;-z6olt'-  Bast'ing.
Bartley, 98, 169.              i-form, Gd. 155.]         Bast'ion (bast'yun), 51.
Barm, 11, 135.              Ba-salt'ine, 152.            Bas'yle (bas'il), 171.
Barn, 11, 135.              Basta-nite(baz'a-nzt)[so  Bat, 10.
Bar'na-cle, 164.               Sm. Gd.; bas'a-nlt,  Bat'a-ble, 164, 169.
Barto-lite, 152.               Wr. 155.]                 Ba-ta'tas.
Ba-romle-ter, 170.          Base (23), a. n. & v. [See  Batch, 10, 44.
Bar-o-met'ric, 109.            Bass, 160.]               Bate, v. to abate.  [See
Bar-o-met'ric-al, 108.      Based (bast), 165, 183.         Bait, 160.)
Barton, 170.                Basetment.                   Bath [pl.Baths (bathz).]
Bar'on-age.                 Ba-shaw', 121.               Bathe.
BArton-ess.                 Bashfful (-fool), 180.       Bathed, 165, 183.
Barto-net, 170.             Ba'sic.                      Bath'er.
Bairo-net-age.              Ba'si-fi-er, 186.            Bathting.
Barlo-net-cy, 169.          Ba'si-fy, 94.                Baithing-room, 215.
Ba-ro'ni-al, 79.            Bastil (baz'il).             Ba'thos.
Barfo-ny, 93, 170.          Bas'i-lar (baz'i-lar) [so  Bat'ing, 183.
Bar'o-scope.                   Sm. Wb. Gd.; bas'i-  Bat-iste' (Fr.) (bat-est')
Bar-o-scop'ic, 109.            lar, Wr. 155.]               [B ati   t, 203.]
Bar-o-scop'ic-al, 108.      Basei-la-ry  (baz'i-la-Ty)  Bat'let.
Bar-o-sel'e-nite.              [so  Sm. Wb.  Gd.; Ba-ton' (Fr.) (ba-tong')
Ba-rouche' (ba-roosht),   bcsti-la-ry, Wr. 155.]            [so Gd.; ba-tong' or
156, 171.                 Ba-sil'ic (-zi7ikc), n. & a.    batton, Wr.; batong,
Bar'ra-can.                 Ba-sil'ic-al (-zil'ik-).        Sm. 154, 155.]
Bar'rack, 170.              Ba-sil'i-ca (-zil'Z-ka).     Ba-tratchi-an (-tra'kl-),
Bar-ra-coon', 122.          Ba-sil'i-con (-zil'Z-kon).  Bat'ra-chite (-hkt). [171.
Bartras.                    Basti-lisk (baz-), 78,171.  Battra-choid (-koid).
Bartra-tor, 169, 170.       Ba'sin (batsn), 149.         Bat-ra-chom-y-om'aBar'ra-trous.               Ba'sis (L.) [pl. Ba'ses,    chy (-7om-i-onz'a-ky),
Bar'ra-try, 170.               198.]                        116,171.
Barred (bard)(176),part. Ba-sisto-lute.                  Bat-ra-cophta-gois
did bar[See Bard,160.]  Bask, 12, 131.                   (-7of'-).
Bartrel.                    Basked (biiskt), 165, 183. Bats'man, 214.
Bar'relled  (165) fBar- Bas'ket, 131.                    Bat-tal'ia (-talya), 156.
r e led, 203.- See 177, Baskling.                      Bat-tal'ion   (-tal'yun),
and Note E, p. 70.]       Basque (Fr.) (bask).           171.
Bartren, 149, 171.          Bass, 12, 131, 161.          Bat-taltioned  (-yund),
Bartren-ness, 170.          Bass (161), n. the low-  Batftel, 149.             [165.
a, e, 6, o, u, ylong; a, e, i, o, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




BATTELLER                       11I                     BEDROOM
Battel-ler  [Bateler, Beach,,. the shore. [See  Beafi'te-oUs   (bu'te-us)
Wb. Gd. See 177, and    Beech, 160.]                   [so Wr. Gd.; bu'te-us,
Note E, p. 70. —Bat-  Beachy, 93.                      or butlyus, Sm.; bu't ie r, 203.]            Bea'con (be'kn), 149.         che-us, Wk. 134, 155.]
Bat'ten, n. & v. (bat'n), Bea'coned (be'lcnd).         Beau'ti-fied, 186.
149.                     Bea'con-ing (be'ln-).       Beau'ti-fi'-er (bi'-).
Bat'ten-ing (bat'n-).      Bacd, 13.                   Beau'ti-ful (bu'ti-fool).
Bat'ter.                   Bealdle, 164.               Beauiti-fy (bfi'-), 94.
Bat'tered, 165.            Bead'roll, 206.             Beau'ti-fy-ing.
Bat'ter-er.                Beads'man (belz-), 214.  Beai'ty (bt'ty), 26, 93.
Bat'ter-ing.               Bea'gle, 164.               Bea/ver, 13, 77.
Bat'ter-y, 93, 170.        Beak, 13.                   Bec-a-filco (-fe'co).
Bat'ting, 170.             Beaked (bekt).              Be-calm' (-kam'), 162.
Bat'tish, 176.             Beak'er, 13, 77.            Be-calmed'(-kaini df),165.
Bat'tle, 164.              Beam, n. & v. 13.           Be-cilm'ing (-knzm).
Bat'tled (bat'lcd),164,183. Beam'fll (-fo6l).          Be-came'.
Bat'tle-door (-dor).       Beamling.                   Be-cause' (-kawz').
Bat'tle-ment.              Beam'y.                     B-chance'.
[Battler, 203. —See  Bean, 13.                         Be^chedemer(Fr.) (bsh —
Batteller.]              Bear, n. & v. (14). [See    duh-mer').
Bat/tling.                   Bare, 160.]               Beck.
Bat-tolZo-gy, 108.         BWarta-ble, 164.            Beck'et.
[Baubl e, 203. —See   Beard, n. & v. 13.               Beckton (bek'n), 149.
Bawble.]                 Beard'ed.                   Be-cloud', 28.
[Bauk, Baulk, 203. Beard'ing.                          Be-comef (-ktm'),22,163.
-  See Balk.]            Bar'er, 14, 77.             Be-com'ing(-kzum'-),183.
Ba-valri-an.               BWar'ing,  part.  sup-  Bed, 15.
Bav'a-roy [so Wb. Gd.;   porting. [See Baring,  Be-dab'ble, 164.
bav-a-roy', Wr. 155.]  BMar'ish.             [160.] Be-dag'gle, 164.
Bav'in.                    Beast, 13.                  Be-darklen (-darqk'n).
Baw'ble[B au ble,203.]  Beast/li-ness, 78, 171.    Be-dlash.
Bawd.                      Beast'ly, 93.               Be-daubt.
Bawd'i-ly.                 Beat (13), v. to strike: Be-daz'zle, 164.
Bawdlry.                     — n. a stroke.  [See  Bed'clthes (-klothz) [so
Bawd/y.                      Beet, 160.]                 Sm. Wb. Gd.- bed'[B a w k, 203.- See        Beat'en (bettn), 149.         kloz, Wk.; bed'klothz,
Balk.]                   Beat'er.                      or bed'kloz, Wr. 155.]
Bawl, v. to make a clam- Be-a-tif'ic, 109.                 MU~ Smart says that the
orous outcry.   [See  Be-a-tiffic-al, 108.            pronunciation bed'kloz is
Ball, 160.]              Be-at-i-fi-ca'tion, 171.     colloquial. See Clothes.
Bawled, 165.               Be-at'i-fy, 79, 94.         Bed'ded, 176.
Bawlter.                   Beatling.                   Bed'ding.
Bawl'ing.                  Bi-at'i-tude, 171.          Bede-guar (-gar) [B e dBay (23), n. an inlet of Beau (Fr.) (bo), n. a gal-    e g ar, 203. 
the sea. [See Bey,160.]   lant. rSee Bow, 169;] Be-dewt (be-du).
[pl. Bays.- See Baize,   [Fr. pl. beaux (bo5); Be-dewed' (-dcid), 165.
160.]                      Eng. pl. Beaux, or  Be-dew'ing.
Baly-a-dere' (Fr.) (114)    Beaus (boz), 198.]         Be-ditzen (be-dt'zn), or
[so  Gd.;  ba'ya-der, Beau'fet (bo'fet).               Be-diz'en   (be-diztn)
Sm. Wr. 154, 155.]       Beauf'in (bif'in) [bo'fin,    [be-dz'zn, Wk.  Sm.
Bay'ard.                     Wr.]                        Wr.;  be-diz'n, Wb.
By'thber-ry.         ~           - Ellis says, "There    Gd. 155.]
Bay'o-net [so Wr. Gd.;   i no doubt as t the pro- Bed'lam.
ba'yun-et, Wk. Sm.   nunciation [bit'in]," and  Bed'lam-ite, 152.
155.]                     that the word is often  Bedtou-ins (bed'oo-enz)
Bayou (Fr.) (bi'oo) [so    spelled Biffi n.              [CS  Gd.; bedtoo-Inz,
Gd.; bi'oo, or bto, Beau ideal (Fr.) (bs-e-   Wr. 155.]
Wr. 155.]                  da'cl, or bo-i-de'al)[so  Bed'plate, 206.
Ba-ziaar' (-zar'), or Ba-    Wr.; b5-e-doi'l, Sm.; Bed'tpst.
zar'.             [. [171    bo —detal,Wb. Gd.154, Bed'quilt.
Bdell'ilum (deltyum),162,    155.]                     Bed'rid.
Be (13), v. to exist. [See  Beau  znonde (Fr.) (bo- Bed-ridtden (-rid'n).
Bee, 160.]                 mond', or bo-mond').   Bed'room, 206. 
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gIh as g in go; th as in this.




BEDSTEAD                          112                      BEMUSED
Bedtst6ad.                  Be-grudge', 45.                prits  (boz  es-pre'),
Bedfward.                   Be-grudged', 150, 183.          198.]
Bee (13), n. an  insect  Be-grudo'ing.                    Bel'fry, 93.
that  makes  honey. Be-guile (-ghsilt), 171.    Bel'gi-an, 78.
[See Be, 160.]            Be-guiled' (-y7gldl).        Bcl'gic.
Beech (13), n. a forest Be-guil'ing (-qhilf-).           Bl'ial(bel'yal),orBe'litree. [See Beach, 160.]  Be-guilfer (-ghlf-).            al [beI yal, Sm.: be'liBeef, 13.                   Bigeuin  (Fr.), n.. as.  l, Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Beef'steak  (-stak),  14,   (ba-gang',  or    beg- Be-lie, 25.
Bee'hive.            [171.    win').                     Be-lied, 165, 183.
Be-eFlze-bub, 171.          Bequine (Fr.), n. fern. Be-lief, 13, 171.
Been  (bin), [not ben,    (ba-ghen').                    Be-liev'a-ble, 164.
153] part. of Be. [See  Be-gun/.                       Be-lieve', 13, 171.
Bin, 160.]                Be-hSilf' (-hafl), 162.      Be-lievedl, 165.
Beer (13), n. a fermented  Be-have'.                     Be-liev'er, 183.
liquor. [See Bier,160.]  Be-havedl, 165.               Be-liev'ing.
Bees'wax (bezf-), 214.    Be-htvting, 183.               Be-lit'tle, 164.
Beet (13), n. a kind of Be-hlv'ior   (-7hav'yur)  Be-lit'tled, 165.
vegetable. [See Beat,   [Behaviour,  Sm. Be-lititling.
160.]                       199, 203.]                 Bell (15), n. a hollow
Beettle (164), n. a cole- Be-head', 15.                     vessel used for makopterous insect. [See  Be-headted.                       ing a ringing  sound.
Betel, 160.]              Be-head'ing.                    [See Belle, 160.]
Bee'tling, 183.             Be-held/.                    Bel-la-don'na, 72, 170.
Beeves  (bevz), n. pl. Be'he-moth, 156.                  Belle n. a gay  young
Note C, p. 34.            Be'hen.                        lady. [See Bell, 160.1
Be-fll' [Befal,  Sm. Be-hest', 122.                     Belles-lettres (Fr.) (bel203.]                     Be-hindi, 25.                  let'ttur) [so Sm. Gd.;
Be-flallen' (-fawln').      Be-h6ld', 24.                   bel-let', Wr.; bel-la'Be-fall'ing.                Be-hold'en(-holdtn),149.    tur, Wk. 154, 155.]
Be-fit'.                     Be-hold'er.                 Bellli-cose [so Gd.; belBe-fit'ted, 176.            Be-hold'ing.                    i-kos', Wr. 155.]
Be-fit'ting.                 Be-hoof/, 19.               BeFl'led (bel'id), 186.
Be-fool', 19.               Be-hoove'  [B e h o v e, Bel-lig'er-ent (-tij'-),171
Be-fore', 24.                  203.]                     Bell'-meta'l (-met'l, or
Be-friend'.                  Be-hooved',150, 183.           mettal), 205.
Be-friend'ed.                Be-hoov'ing.                Bel'low, 101.
Be-friending.               [B e h o v e, 203.]          Bel'lowed, 165, 188.
Beg, 15.                           -Properly  written   Bel'low-er.
Be -oan.                      Behoove. Smart.             Bello6w-ing.
Be-oet' (-qret'), 138.      Be'ing.                      Beltlows (beltus), 171.
Be- ettte;, 176.             Be-la'bor, 169.             Bel'lu-ine, 152.
Be-get'ting.                Be-latbored (-la'burd).   Bel'ly, n. & v.
Beg'gar, 169, 170, 171.   Be-la'bor-ing.                 Bel'ly-ing.
Be'ga ar-y, 93, 171.        Be-laid'  [Belayed,    Bel'o-man-cy, 169.
Beg-ed (begd), 176, 183.    203.1                       Be-long', 18, N.
Beg'going (-ghing), 138             ed.                   Be-longed(-longd),165.
Be-ghardl, 121.              Be-layt.                     Be-longing.
Be-oint (-ghin'), 138.      Be-layed'  (187)  [Be- Be-loved'  (be-luvdt),
Be-'intner ( —ghin'-), 176.        a i d, 203.]            part. 160.
Be- inninnig (-ghin'-).    Be-lay'ing.                   Be-lov'ed  (be-luv'ed),
Be-oirdl (-ghird'), 21.    Belch, 15, 44, Note 2.          part. a. 150.
Be-oirdled (-ghird'-).      Belched (belcht), Note  Be-lowt, 24.
Be-ircldting (-ghird'-).       C, p. 34.                 Belt, 15.
Be-girtt (-ghirt).          Belch'ing.                   Bel'tane    [B e  tei n,
Be- onet  (18, N.)  [so  Beltdmim.                          Beltin, 203.]
WVr.;  be-gawn', Wb. Be-lea'guer   (-le'gher),  Belt'ing.
Gd. 155.]                    171.                      Be-ly'ing.
Bec-got'.                   Be-lea'guered, 150.          Beltve-dere, 171.
Be-oot'ten (-got'n), 149. Be-lea'guer-ing.               Be-moanl, 24.
Be-grime'.                  Be-lemnite, 152.            Be-moanedt, 165.
Be-grTmed', 150, 183.       Bel es-prit (Fr.) (bel es- Be-moan'ing.
Be-griming.                   pre')  [pl. Beaux es- Be-mused' (-uszdt).
a, e, i, o,   long,,, 6, u, y,, y, short  a as  in far, a as in fast, a as in




BEN                          113                        BETTER
Ben, 15.                    Bertber-ine, 152.            Best'ial (best'yal) (156)
Ben'-nut, 66, N.; 209.   [B e r b e r r y, 203.- See    [so Wr.Wb.Gd.; best'Bench, 15, 44, Note 2.         Barberry.],-al, Sm.; bes'cit-al,
Bench'er.                    Be-re'an, 110.                 Wk. 134, 155.]
Bend, 15.                    Be-reave', 13.              Best-ial'i-ty  (best-yaVliBend'a-ble, 164, 169.       Be-reaved', 150, 183.           ty) [so Wb. Gd.; bestBcnd'ed.                     Be-reave'ment, 185.            1-al'l-ty, Sm.; best-yiBend'er.                     Be-reav'er.                    al'i-ty, Wr.; bes-clhBen'ing.                  Be-reav'ing.                    al'f-ty, Wk. 134, 155.]
Bend'let.                    Be-reft'.                    Best'ial-ize (best'lyal-z).
Bend'y, 93, 169.            Ber'ga-mot, 21, N.           Be-stir', 21, N.
Be-neath', 38.               [B u rg am ot, 203.]        Be-stirred', 150, 176.
Ben'e-dict, 171.             Ber'oan-der.                Be-stirtring.
Ben-e-dictline, 152.         Ber'Fin  [so  Sm. Wb. Be-stow, 24.
Ben-e-dic'tion, 171.           Gd.;  ber-lin', Wk.;  Be-stow'al.
Ben-e-dic'tve, 84.             ber-lin',  or  ber'lin,  Be-stowed, 150, 188.
Ben-e-dic'to-ry, 86.           Wr. 155.]                 Be-stow'er.
Ben-e-fac'tion, 171.        Berme (berm), 21, N.         Be-stow'ment.
Ben-e-factor.                Ber'nard-ine, 152.          Be-strew' (be-stroot, or
Ben-e-fac'tress.             Berfo-e (L.), 163.             be-stro') [so Wr. Gd.;
Ben'e-f ice, 169, 171.       B6er'red (ber'id), a.hav-    be-stroo',  Sm.;  beBente-f iced (-fist).          ing berries. [See Buri-    stro', Wk. 155.]
Be-nef'i-cence, 170.           ed, 160.]                 Be-strew'ing.
Be-nef'i-cent, 171.         B6r'ry, n. a small fruit.  Be-strid'.
Ben-e-fi'cial  (-fish7al),    [See Bury, 160.]           Be-strid'den  (-strid'n),
46, N. 2; 171.            Berth (21 N.), n. a place    167, 170.
Ben-e-fi'cia-ry (-fish'ya-    in a ship to  sleep in.  Be-stride', 25.
ry) [so Wk. Sm. Wr.;    [See Birth, 160.]              Be-strid'ing.
ben-e-fish'a-ry,   Wb. Ber'yl, 170.                    Bet, 15.
Gd. 155.]                 Ber'yl-line, 152.            Be-take', 23.
Ben'e-fit, 170.             Be-sayle'.                   Bettel (be'tl) (149), an
Ben'e-fit-ed, 176.          Be-seech', 13, 44.              aromatic shrub of the
Ben'e-fit-ing.              Be-seech'ng.                    East Indies. [See BeeBe-nevo-lence, 169, 171. Be-seem'.                          tie, 160.]   [Betle,
Be-nevto-lent.              Be-seem'ing.                    203.]
Ben-gal-ee', 122.           Be-set'.                      Beth'el.
Ben-gal-ese'  (-e't), n. Be-set'ting, 176.               Be-think'.
sing. & pl.               Be-shrewi'be-shroo'),19. Be-thinkin.
Be-night' (-nit'), 162.    Be-side'.                     Be-thoughtP  (-thawt'),
Be-night'ed (-n'tted).      Be-sides' (-sidz'), Note    162, 171.
Be-night'ing (-nit'ing).       C, p. 34.                 Be-tid', 16.
Be-nign' (be-n~ef'), 162, Be-siege', 13                  Be-tide', 25.
171.                      Be-sieged', 150,183.         Be-times' (-time').
Be-nig'nant, 169.           Be-siegter (-sej'-), 183.    [B et le, 203.- See BeBe-nig'ni-ty, 93, 171.      Be-sieging (-sej'-).            tel.]
Ben'net, 170.               Be-smear', 13.               Be-to'ken (-to'kn), 149.
Bent, 15.                   Be-smeared', 150.            Be-to'kened   (-to'lnd),
Be-numb' (be-num'),162. Be-smearting.                       150.
Be-numbed' (-numfl'),   Be'som (be'lzu7), 40,171. Be-to'ken-ing (-to'kn-).
165.                      Be-sot', 18.                 Bet'o-ny, 93, 170.
Be-numb'ment(-num'-).  Be-sot'ted, 176.                   Be-took', 21.
Ben-zo'ic, 109.              Be-sot'ting.                 Be-tray', 23.
Ben-zoin', 21, 121.         Be-sought' (-sawt'), 162. Be-tray'al.
Ben'zole.                   Be-spat'ter, 170.             Be-trayed', 150, 187.
Ben'zo-lYne, 152.           Be-spat'tered, 150.           Be-tray'er.
Be-queath', 38, 140, 171. Be-spat'ter-ing.               Be-troth', 18, 37.
Be-queathec', 165.          Be-speak', 13.               Be-trothtal.
Be-queath'er.                Be-speak'er.                 Be-trothed'   (-trtht'),
Be-queath'ing.               Be-speak'ing.                  Note C, p. 34.
Be-quest', 34, 52.           Be-spoke', 24.              Be-troth'ing.
Be-rate', 23.                Be-spok'en (spok'n),149. Be-troth'ment.
Be-rlated, 183.              Be-spread'.                 Bet'ted, 176.
Be-rat'ing.                  Best, 15.                   Bet'ter, a. comparative
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
10*




BETTERED                          14                         BILE
of good. [See Bettor, Bi'ble, 25, 164.                    frame for carrying a
160.]                     Bib'ler.                       dead bodyto the grave
Bet'tered, 150.              Bib'lic-al, 108, 169.          [See Beer, 160.]
Bet'ter-ing.                 Bib'li-cist, 78, 171.        Biestings (-ingz).
Bet'ter-ment.                Bib-li-og'ra-pher.           Bi-fafri-ous.
Bet'ting.                   Bib-li-o-graphlic.           Biffer-ous.
Bet'tor, n.one who bets. Bib-li-o-,raphic-al.             Biffin [B e au fi n.-See
[See Better, 160.]        Bib-li-og ra-phy, 108.         Beaufin, 203.]
Bet'ty, 170.                Bib-li-ol'a-try, 170.        Bilfid.
Be-tween', 13.               Bib'li-o-lite, 152.         Bifyi-date, 170.
Be-twixt'.                  lBib-li-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-). Bif/i-dat-ed.
Bev'el [Wk. Wr. Wb. Bib-li-ollo-gy, 108.                 Bifi-lar.
Gd.; bev'l, Sm. 155.]   Bibli-o-man-cy.                Bilfold.
Bev'elled  (i50) [B ev-  Bib-li-o-malni-a.                Bl-fo'li-ate.
e le d, Wb. Gd. 203. Bib-li-o-ma'ni-ac, 116.    Bi'fo-rate [so Sm. Wb.
— See  177, and Note  Bib-li-o-ma-ni'ac-al.               Gd.; bi-fo'rate, Wr.
E, p. 70.]                Bib-li-o-matni-an-ism          155.]
Bev'el-ling    [Bevel-    (-izm), 136.                   Bif'o-rine   [Biforin,
in g, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Bib-li-o-peglic (-pej'ik).    203.]
Bev'er-age, 170.            Bib-li-opte-oy.              Bilform.
Bev'y, 03, 170.             Bib'li-o-phile.              Bi'formed, 150.
Be-wail', 23.               Bib-li-oph'i-lism(-lizm). Bi-front'ed (-frunt'-).
Be-wailed', 150.            Bib-li-oph'i-llst.           Bi-fur/cate.
Be-wail'er.                 Bib-li-o-pho'bi-a.           Bi-fur'cat-ed.
Be-wail'ing.                 Bib-li-op'o-lar.            Bi-fur-ca'tion.
Be-ware' (-wer'), 14.       Bib'li-o-pole.               Bi-furcouis.
Be-wiltder.                 Bib-li-op'o-lism  (-lizn). Big, 16.
Be-wil'dered   (-durd),  Bib-li-op'o-list.               Big'a-mist, 170.
150.                      Bib-li-op-o-list'ic.         Big'a-my, 93, 170.
Be-wil'der-ing.             Bib'li-o-theke.              Big'e-ner (bij'-).
Be-witch', 44.              Bib'list, 16.                Big'gin (-ghin), 138.
Be-witchedl.  (-wicht'), Bib'u-lous, 89, 108.            Bight (bit), n. a small
Note C, p. 34.            Bi-cal'car-ate, 79.            inlet of the sea. [See
Be-witch'er.                 Bi-cap'su-lar, 79, 89.         Bite, 160.]
Be-witchter-y, 233.          BI-car'bon-ate, 73, 79.    Big'ot, 86, 170.
Be-witch'ing.                Bice, 25.                   Big'ot-ed, 176.
Be-witchlment.              Bi-ceph'a-lous.              Big'ot-ry.
Be-wrhy' (be-rat), 162.   Bi-chro'mate (-kro'-).    Bi-jou'try (be-zhoottry).
Bey (ba)),w. a Turkish  Bi-cip'i-tal, 78, 169.           Bi-ju'gate.
or Tartar governor.  Bi-cip'i-tous.                    Bi-ju'gous rso Wr. Wb.
[See Bay, 160.]           Bick'er.                       Gd.; bi'ju-gus, Sm.
Be-yond', 18.                Bick'ered (-urd), 150.         155.]
Be-zant' [so Wr. Wb.  Bickler-er, 77.                    Bi-la'bi-ate, 78, 169.
Gd.; bez'ant, Sm.155.]  Bick'er-ing.                   Bi-lam'el-late.
Bez'el (bez'el, or bez'l)  Biektern (-urn).               Bi-lam'el-lht-ed.
[so Wr.; beztel, Wb. Bi-con'ju-gate.                   Bil'an-der.
Gd.; bez'l, Sm. 155.]   Bi-corntous.                   Bi-lat'er-al.
Be-zoar', 24,171.            Bi-cor'po-ral.               Bil'ber-ry.
Bez-o-ar'dic. 109.           Bi-cru'ral (-kroo'-).        Bil'bo [pl. Bil'boes (bil'Bi'as.                       Bid, 16.                       boz, 192).]
Bitassed, or Bitased (bi'-  Bid'den (bid'n), 149.         Bilboquet (Fr.)  bil'boast), Note C, p. 34.      Bid'der, 176.                 Ika, or bil'bo-ket) [bil't   "This [biassed] is  Bid'ding.                       bo-lka, Wr.; bil'bo-ket,
the common spelling, but Bide, 25.                        Wb. Gd. 154, 155.]
it should be biased." Snart. Bi-dentlal, 79.            Bild stein.
Bi'as-sin, or Bi'as-ing.  Bi-dent'ate.                    Bile, n. the fluid secretBi-au-ric'u-late, 116.       Bi-dent'at-ed.                 ed by the liver.
Bi-ax'al, 39 N.; 79.         Bi-det' (Fr.) (bl-dett, or  Bile, n. a painful tumor
Bib, 16, 31..bl-da' [so  Wr.; bt-    [Boil, 203.]
Bi-batcious   (-bats7us),   det', Wb..Gd.; bi-da',
169.                         Sm. 155.]                          Of these two forms
Bih'her, 170.  Bi-enni-a, 1 70.i           of spelling this word, bile
Bib'ber, 170.                Bi-en'ni-al, 170.             is more in conformity with
Bib'i-to-ry, 86, 170.        Bier (13), n. a kind of   its etymology (Anglo-Saxa, e, i, o, u, y, long;  a, e6,,    i,, o, short; a as in far,  as in.fast, &aas in




BILGE                          115                        BITTING
on byl or-7ile), and it is so   Bifna-ry, 72, 171.        Bi-ros'trate.
spelled in the oldest Eng-  Bi'nate. B1-ros'trat-cd.
lish Dictionaries. Johnson                                Birth (         N.)     
and  Walker  give  both  Bind, 25.                        Birth (21, N.),. a comforms, but  prefer  bile.  Bind'er.                          ing  into  life.  [See
Smart,Webster, and Good-  Bindler-y, 93, 233.                Berth, 160.1
rich  give the preference  Bind'iugn                       Birthday, 206.
to boil.  Worcester says, B          ate.                 Bio-tin.
"Both  forms]  are  still B-ne         te.                B co-t
more or less in use; and  Bin'na-cle, 148, 164, 170. Bis'cuit (bis'cit), 171.
he remarks also that the  Binfo-cle, 148, 164, 170.   Bise (Fr.) (bez).
wold is " more commolly  Bi-noc'u-lar, 74, 89.            Bi-sect', 15, 79.
spelt boil."                Bi-no'mi-al, 79, 169.         Bi-sect'ed.
Bilo-e, 16, 45.               Bi-inom'i-nods.               Bi-sectling.
Bilg ed (biljd), 150, 183.   Bi-notoo-notis.                Bi-sec'tion.
Bil'ia-ry (bil'ya-r y).       Bitnous.                      Bi-seg'ment.
Bi-li l (-lig gwal),  Bi-noxtid  [Bin o xyd,  B-se'i-al, 49, N.
34, 54.                       203.-  See Oxide.]          Bi-ser'rate, 170.
Bi-lin'guist (bt-ling'-    Bi-ogfel-late, 170.              Bi-seftose.
gwist).                     Bt -o-dy —nam'ics.            Bi-seftots.
Bi-linguoiis  (bi-ling'-   Bi-oo'ra-pher, 108.              Bi-sextu-al, 89.
gwIus).                     BL-o-graph'ic.                Bish'op, 171.
Bil'iotis (bil'yus),51,171.  Bi-o-graphlic-al.              Bishtop-ric.
Bi-lit'er-al, 79.             Bi-og'ra-phy, 79,108,171.  Bisk.
Bilk, 16.                     Bi-ol'o-gy, 108.              Bis'muth (biz'-), 171.
Bilked (bilkt), Note C, Bio-tUne, 152.                     Bis'nuth-al (biz'-).
p. 34.                      Bip'a-rous.                   Bis'mutl-ic (biz'-), 106.
Bilking.                      Bi-part'i-ble, 164.           Bi'son   (149)  [so  Wb.
Bill. 16, 172.                Bip'ar-tile [so Gd.; bl-    Gd.; bizsun, Sm.; bitBill'bdok, 206.                 pars'tle, Wr. 155.]           son, or  bizfun, Wr.
Billed (bild), a. having  Bi-parttient (-par'shent)    155.]
a bill. [See Build,160.   Bip'ar-tite, 171.              Bisque (Fr.) (bisk).
Bil'let, 170.                 Bi-par-tition (-tish'un).  Bis-sex tile  (171)  [so
Bil'let-doux (Fr.) (bil'le-  BT-pec'tin-ate.                  Wk. Sm. Wr.; bisdoo) [pl. Bil'lets-doux  Bi'ped, 25.                        seks'til, Wb. Gd. 155.]
(bil-le-dooz'), 198.]      Bi-peltate.                    Bi-stip'uled (-ild).
Bil'let-ed, 176.              Bi-pen'nate, 170.             Bis'tort.
Bil'let-ing.                  Bi-pen'nait-ed.               Bis'tou-ry (bis'too-).
Bill'iard (billyard).         Bi-pet-al-otis, 170.          Bis'tre (164) [Bi ste r,
Bill'iards   (bilyardz),  Bl-pilnnate, 170.                   Wb.  Gd. —  See  164,
136, 171.                  Bi-pn-natti-fid.                 and Note E, p. 70.]
Bil'lings-gate (-lingz-).   Bi-pli'cate [so Gd.; bZ'-  Bi-sul'cate.
Bill'ion (bil'yun), 171.        pl1-cat, Wr. 155.]          Bi-sull'cos.
Bil'lot, 170.                 Bi-pliti-ty, 171.             Bi-sulphate.
Billow, 101.                  Bi-po'lar, 74, 79.            Bit (16), n. a part of a
Bi-lo'bate  [so Wr. Wb.  Bi-po-lar'i-ty, 108.                 bridle;  a  tool  for
Gd.;  bi lo-bate, Sm. Bi'pont.                              boring, &c. [See Bitt,
195.]                      Bi-pont'ine, 152.                160.]
Bi'lobed, 165.                Bi-punct'u-al.                Bitch, 16, 44.
Bi-locul-lar, 79, 89.         Bi-pu'pil-late, 170.          Bite  (25), v. to  wound
Bi-macul-late.                Bi-quadcrate  (b-kwcod'-    with  the teeth. [See
Bi-ma'na.                       rat) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.    Bight, 160.]
Bi'mane.                        Gd.;   bi-kwaw'drat   Blteer, 183.
Bi-ma'nouis, 79.                WVk. 155.]                  Bi-tern'ate, 21, N.
Bi-marr'gin-ate.              Bi-qua-dratic.                Blt'ing, 183.
Bi-me'di-al [so Wr. Wb.  Bi-quin'tile, 152.                 Bitt, n.,a piece of timGd.; bi-meldyal, Sm. Bi-ra'di-ate.                          ber projecting perpen155.]                       Bi-radli-at-ed.                 dicularly from  a deck.
Bi-mentsal.                   Birch, 21, N.                    [See Bit, 160.]
Bi-mes'tri-al.                Birch'en (bischtn), 149.   Bit'ted, 176.
Bi-month'ly (-munth'-),  Bird, 21, N.                       Bit'ten (bit'n), 66, 149.
93, 169.                    Bird'-like, 216.              Bit'ter, 170.
Bin (16), n. a chest or  Bird'lime, 206.                    Bit'tern, 66, N.; 170.
cell for grain.  [Seei Bi-rhom-boid'al(-roon-),  Bit'ters (bit'urz), 76.
Been, 160.]                   162.                        Bit'ting, 176.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




BITUMEN                        116                     BLISTER
BlP-turmen (L.), 125.      Blame, 23.                  Bleachfer-y, 93.
Bti-tu'lni-nate, 171.      Blamed, 165.                Bleach'ing.
Bi-tlumi-na.t-ed, 183.     Blam'er.                    Bleak, 13.
Bi -ttmi-nat-ing.          Blame'wor-thy   (-wur- Blear, 13, 67.
B~-tf-i-nimfter-ouis 108.   thy), 215.                 Bleared, 150.
Bi-tu'mi-nize, 202.        Blanch, 12, 131.            Blear'-eyed (-id).
Bi —t'umi-nized.           Blanched(bldncht),Note  Bleat, 13.
Bi-tu'mi-mnz-ing.             C, p. 34.                Bleat'ed.
Bi-tutmi-nous, 171.        Blachl-im'e-ter, 170.       Bleat'ing.
Bit'vlve.                  Blnch'ing.                 Bleb, 15.
BT-valv'ous.               Blanc-mange     (Fr  Bled, 15.
Bi-valvfu-lar, 89.         Blanc-mcanger  )    r.    Bleed, 13.
Bi-vault'ed.                  (bla-monjl) [so Wr.; Bleedling.
Bi-ven'tral.                 blong-monqgzlht, Sm.; Blemtish, 170.
Biv'i-otis, or Bi'vi-ous    blo-?monj',Wb. Gd.154, Blemlished (-isht).
biv'i-us, Wb.  Gd.;   155.]                          Blemtish-ing.
bi'vi-us, Sm. Wr.155.] Bland, 10.                    Blench, 15, 44, Note 2.
Biv'ouac, n. (Fr.) (biv'-  Bland'ish, v. 104.          Blend (15), v. to minwak,or b'v'oo-ak) blv- Bland'ished  (-isht),           gle. [See Blende, 160.]
wak, Wr. Wb. Gd.;   Note C, p. 34.                   Blende,  n.  sulphuret
bzv'oo-ak, Sm. 155.]    Blandtish-ing.                 of zinc.  [See Blend,
[Bizantine, 203.-   Blandtish-ment.                      160.]
See Byzantine.]          Blank, 10, 54.              Blendted.
Bi-zdrre' (Fr.).           Blanked (blangkt), Note  Blendting.
Blab, 10.                     C, p. 34.                Blend'oiis, 183.
Blabbed (blabd), 165,176. Blanktet, 54.                Blentny, 170.
Blab'ber.                  Blank'et-ed, 176.           Blent, 15.
Blab'bing.                 Blank'et-ing.               Bless, 15, 174.
Black, 10, 181.            Blank-verse' (216) 1so  Blessed (blest),part.165.
Black'a-moor  [so  Sm.   Wr.; bleank'vurs, Gd. Bless'ed, (t. 150.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; blak'-   155.]                          Bless'er, 169.
a —mor, Wk. 155.]        Blare (bler), 14.           Bless'ing.
Black'biall, n. & v.       Blartney, 98.               Blest. [See Blessed.]
Black'bailed  (-bawld), Blas-pheme', 35, 171.    Blet, 15.
165.                     Blas-phemedt, 150, 183.  Ble'ton-ism  (-izm), 133,
Blacklball-ing.            Blas-phem'er.                 136.
Black'ber-ry.              Blas-phem'ing.              Ble'ton-ist.
Blacktbird, 206.           Blas'phe-mols, 171.         Blettting, 176.
Black'board.               Blas'phe-my, 93, 171.    Blew, v. (bli), did blow.
Black'cap.                 Blast.                        [See Blue, 160.]
Blacked  (blakt),  165; Blastted.                      Blight (blat), 162.
Note C, p. 34.           Blas-te'rna (Gr.).          Blight'ed (blTt'ed).
Black'en (blak'n7), 149.   Blas-tetmal.                Blightting (blitting).
Black'ened (blak'nd).    Blastter.                     Blind, 25.
Blacklen-ingr (blcak'z-).   Blst'-fur-nace, 209.      Blindrage.
Black'en-er (blak'n-ur), Blast'ing.                    Blind'ea.
77.                      Blas-to-car'pous.           Blindter, 77.
Black'-eyed (-Zd), 171.   Blas'to-derm.                Blind'fold.
Blacktfish, 206.           Blattant, 169.              Blind'tfld-ed.
Blactk'gnald(blag'gard)  Blly, 23.                     Blindtfold-ing.
171; Note C, p. 34.    BlIze, 23.                    Blind'ing.
Blackting.                 Blazed, 150, 183.           Blindcside (206) [so Sm.
Black-leadt  [so  Wr.; Blaz'er.                          Wr. Gd.; blind-std',
blak'led, Gd. 155.]      Blaz'ing.                     Wk. 155.]
Black'tlet'ter, a. & n.   Blatzon (bla'zn), 149.    Blink (blingk), 16, 54.
BIlck'smith, 206.          Blatzoned (blc('znd),165. Blinklard.
Blad'der, 170.             Bla'zon-er (ble'zn-).       Blinked (blisngkt), Note
Bladtder-y, 93.            Bla'zon-ing (bla'zn-).        C, p. 34.
Blade, 23.                  Bla'zon-ry (bla'zn-),171. Blinkter, 77.
Blad'ed, 183.               Blea'ber-ry.               Blinkting.
Blain, 23.                 Bleach, 13, 44.             Bliss, 16, 174.
Blarn'a-ble, 164, 183.     Bleached (blecht), Note  Bliss/ful ( -f)l), 180.
Blam'a-bly, 93.               C, p. 34.                Blis'ter, 16, 77.
a, e, i, u, o, l, long;,, 6,, 6, u, Y, short; ii as in far, a as in fast, a as in




BLISTERED                         117                       BOLTED
Blisttered, 150.            Blowze (28) [B lou se,  Bobbed (bobd), 150, 176.
Blis'ter-ing.                  203.]                      Bob/bin, 170.
Blistter-y, 93.             Blowzed (blouzd).             Bob-bin-et'  [so   Gd.;
Blithe, 25, 38.              Blowz'y.                       bob'bi-net, Wr. 155.]
Blitie'some (blith'sum).  Blub'ber, 170.                  Bob'bing.
Bloat  (24, 130), v. to  Blubtbered, 165.                 Bob'o-link, 171.
swell. [See Blote,160.]  Blubtber-ing.                 Bob'stay, 206.
Bloatted.                   Blud'geon (blujun),171. Bob'tail.
Bloat'er.                   Blue (26), n. a kind of  Bob'tailed (-tald), 150.
Bloat'ing.                     color. [See Blew, 160.]  Boc'a-sine, 152.
Blob, 18.                   Blue'ber-ry, 206.             Bock'ing.
Blob'ber, 170.               Bluie'bird.                 Bock'land  [B o okBlob'ber-lipped  (-lipt), I Bluey, 93, 171.                 land, 203.]
Block. 18, 181.      [2i5. Bluff, 22, 173.                Bode, 24.
Block-ade'.                  Bluff'y, 93.                 Bod'ed.
Block-adled, 183.           Blu'ing, 183.                Bod'ice (bod'is), 169,171.
Block-adting.                Blulis, 171.                 Bod/ied (bod'ic), 99, 186.
Block'head, 206.             Blun'der.                   Bod'i-less, 169,171.
Block'ing.                   Blun'dered (-durd), 150. Bod'i-ly, 78, 93.
Block-tin/ (209) [soWr.;  Blunlder-er, 77.                Bod'ing.
blok'tin, Wb. Gd.155.]  Blun'der-ing.                  Bod'kin.
Blomta-ry (bloom'-) (72) Blunt, 22.                      Bod/li-an (-le-), 171.
[Bloomary, 203.]    Blunt/ed.                          Bod'y, 93, 170.
Blond, a. 18.               Blunt'ing.                   Bod'y-ing.
Blonde, n. (Fr.) (blond).  Blur, 21.                     Boe-o'tian (be-o'shan).
Blood (blzud), 22.          Blurred, 150, 176.           Bog, 18.
Bloodled (blud'-). [209. Blur'ring.                      Bogtgle, 164.
Blood'hound   (blud'-),  Blurt, 21.                      Bog'gled (bog'ld), 165.
Blood'i-ly, 171.            Blush, 22, 46.               Bog-'gler.
Blood'i-ness (blud'-).      Blushed (blushlt), Note  Bog'gling.
Blood'ing (blud'-).            C, p. 34.                 Bog'gy (-ghy), 138.
Blood'root (blu/d-), 206.  Blush'ing.                    Bo-h6a/ (bo-het), 171.
Blood'shed (blud'-).        Blus'ter, 22, 77.            Bo-he'mi-an.
Blood'shot (blud'-).        Blus'tered, 150.             Boil, v. 27.
Blood'shot-ten   (blud'-  Blus'ter-er, 7i.               Boil, n. [Bile, 203.shot-n), 149, 171.        Blus'ter-ing.                   See Bile.]
Blood'-ves-sel, 209.        Boar, n. the male of the  Boiled, 150.
Blood'wort(blud'wurt).    hog. [See Bore, 160.]   Boilter.
Blood'y (blud'y), 93.        Board, n. a thin piece of  Boil'er-y.
Bloom, 19.                     sawed  timber.  [See  Boil'ing.
Bloomla-ry  [B lo ma-    Bored, 160.]                    Bois'ter-ous.
r y, 203.]                Board'a-ble, 164.            Bo'la-ry, 72.
Bloomed, 150.               Board'ed.                    Bold, (24)a.daring, fearBloom'er.                   BMard er.                       less. [ See Bowled, 160]
Bloom'ing.                  Boarclding.                  Boldt'laced (-fast), 216.
Bloom'y, 93, 169.           Boast, 24.                    Bole, n. a kind of minBlos'som, 170.              Boast'ed.                       eral.  [See Boll, and
Blos'somed (-sumd),150. Boastter.                           Bowl, 160.]
Blos'som-inlg.              Boast'ful (-fool), 180.      Bolero (Sp.) (bo-lt'ro).
Blos'som-y.                 Boastsing.                   Boll, n. the capsule of a
Blot, 18.                   Boat, 24, 130.                  plant. [See Bole, and
Blotch, 18, 44.             Boatta-ble, 169.                Bowl, 160.]
Blote, v. to  dry  and  Boat'bill, 206.                  Boltlard.
smoke[See Bloat,160.]  Boat-buildter   (-bild'- BBlling [so Wr.; bol'Blot/ted, 176.                 ur), 209.                    ing, Gd. 155.]
Blot'ter.                   Batling.                     Bo -lon-esef  (bo-lonBlot'ting.                  Boat'swain  (bo'sn, in    yez'), 171.
Blouse  (blouz)                seaman's  language)  Bo-logn'ian  (-lOn'yan),
[Blowze,203.]               [so Wb. Gd.;  bit'- Bol'ster.                    [171.
Blow, 24.                      swan,eolloquially bo'-  Bo6istered (-stu'd), 150.
Blow'er.                       sn, Sm.; bottswan, or  Boltster-ing.
Blow'ing.                      bo'sn, Wr. 155.]         BPlt, 24, 130.
Blown.                      Bob, 18, 31.                 Boltted.
fall;   as in there; foo as i  foot; g9 as in iacile; gh as g in go; th as in thil.




BOLTER                        118                     BOTARGO
B6otter.                   Bon-ton' (Fr.)  (bong- Booti-kin, 171.
Bolt'ing.                    tong').                   Boo'ty, 19, 93.
Bo'lls.                    Bo'nus.                     [B o o z e,  203. -  See
Bomb (bum), 162.           Bon-vi-vant'(Fr.) (bong-    Boose.]
litomn'bard, n. (bum'-        ve-vang').               [B o o z y,  203. -  See
bard), 161.              Bon'y, 93.                    Boosy.]
Born-bardl, v. (bun-t-   Bootby.                      Bo-peep'.
bard'), 161, 171.        Book (20), n. & v. [so  Borta-ble, 164,183.
Bom-bardted (buin-).          Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Bo-ra'ic, 235.
Bom-bard-ier'  (bum-         book, Wk. 155.]           Bor'agoe  (bur'aj)  (171)
bard-er'), 169, 171.                                   [so Wrk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Bom-bard'intg (bum-).             e, IMy   protote       bOr'aj, Sm. 155.]
Walker, I am  inibrmed,
Bom-bardtment (bum-).   was a Yorkshirean; and  Borate, 49,N.
[B o m b a sin, 203.-        the information must be  Bo0rax, 24.
See Bombazine.]            correct, or surely he would  Bortder.
Bom'bast  (bum'-),  or   not have marked all wods  Bortdered (-durd), 150.
Bom-bast' (burn-), n    in ook, - book, cook, look, Bor'der-er, 77.
Bo-bas   (     ),.   &., —to  be pronounced  Borer-e
[bum'bast, Wk. Wb.   with the long sound of the  Bortder-ing.
Gd.; bum-bast', Sm.;   vowel digraph, as in food, Bortdure.
bue-bast', or  buml'-   pool, boot, &c., and not, as Bore, v. to perforate by
s   Vrwe always  hear  those
bst, Wr.]                  words in London,  ith the    ivi to soe point
~    Walker pronounces   short sound, as in good,   ed instrument a circuthis word, when used as an   wool, foot. &c." Smart. -    lar motion. [ See Boar,
adjective, bumn-bast'.     Yet Walker says of him-   160.]
Bom-bast'ic (bum-), 109.    elf,-  To a man born, Bo're-al,49, N. 169.
as I was, within a few miles Bore-a
Bom-ba-zette' (bnum-).       of the capital [at Colney- Bo're-as (L.).
Bom-ba-zine' (bumc-ba-   Hatch, county of Middle- Bored  (b6rd), part. of
zen') (171) [Bomb a-   sex], living in the capital   Bore.[See Board, 160.]
sin, 203.]                aalmost my whole life, and  br'el 170
exercising myself there in
Bomrbi-late.                 public speaking for many  Borfer, 49, N.
Bombh-shell (bum-).          years, - to such a person, Bor'ing.
Bom-byt'i-notls, 171.         f to any one, the true pro- Born, part. of Bear, to
nJom'byx (L.).               nunciation of the language
Bom'byx (L.).                ^T~                         br ing forth.
must be very familiar.          n
Bo-na-partle-an, 110.                                  Borne, part. of Bear, to
o'tna-part-ism   (-ism) Booklb'nd-er, 206.               carry [See Bourn, 160.]
(133, 136) [so Gd.; bo- BoYok'lbnd-er-y.             Bo'ron, 24.
na-part'iz, e, Wr.155.]  Bookblind-ing.              Bor'ough  (bir'o), 22,
Bo-na'sus.                 Book'case, 66, N.             162, 171.
Bon'bon  (Fr.) (bongt-  Book'-keepler.                 Bor'row, 101, 170.
bong).                   Book'-keep'ingo.            Borlrowed (bor2'rd),188
7on-chret'ien (Fr.)(bon- Booktland          [B o ck- Bor'row-er, 171.
Bond, i8.    [kret'yen).    land, 203.]                Bos'cage.
Bond'aoge.                 Book'mon-ger (-mung- Bosh.
Bondted.                     gheer).                   Bosktet [B u s k e t, 203.]
Bond'ing.                  BOok'sell-er.               Boskfy.
Bondtcman, 206.            Bobk'sell-in-.              Boslom   (boodztf'n,  or
Bondstman  (bondz'-    Book'worm (-worm).                boo'utm)  [so  Wr.;
man), 136, 214.          Boom, 19.                     booz'unz, Sin.; boo'Bone, 24.                  Boomed, 150.                  zum, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Boned, 150.                Boomlter-ang, 233.          Boss, 18, 174.
Bone'set.                  Boom'ing.                   Boss'age.
Bone'set-ting, 176.        Boon, 19.                   Bossed (bost), 150; Note
Bontfire.                  Bo'ops.                       C, p. 34.
Bonting, 183.              Boor, 19.                   Bos'sy.
Bo-ni'to (Sp.) (bo-ne'to). Boose (boo) [B o u s e, Bot, 18.
Bon-mot'  (Fr.) (bong-   B o o z e, 203.]              Bo-tanlic, 109, 170.
mo').                    Boo'sy (boo'zy) [Bo u- Bo-tantic-al, 108.
BOn'net (170) [not bun'-    s y, Boo z y, 203.]        Bot'a-nist.
et, 153.]                Boot, 19.                   Bot'a-nize, 202.
Bon'net-ed.                Boot'ed.                    Bot-a-nol'o-gy.
Bon'ny.                    Boot-ee', 121.              Botta-no-man-cy.
Bon'ny.clab'ber,   or   Bo-o'tes (L.) (-tjz).          Bot'a-ny, 171.
Bon-nyyclaptper          Booth, 19, 38.              Bo-tar/go.
a, e,  0, o, long; a, 6, 3, o,,u y, short;  i as in far, / as in fast, a as in




BOTCH                       119                   BRAGGART
Botch, 18, 44.             Bour'bon-ism(boorlbon- Bvwl'ing-al-ley,  206,
Botched  (bocht),  150;   izes).                        Exe. 4.
Note C, p. 34.           Bour'bon-ist (boor'-).    Bow'-oar, 206, Exe. 3.
Botchler.                  Bourgeois (F'r.) (boor- Bow'pen, 206.
Botch'er-y.                  zhwa') (161), n. a citi- Bowse.
Botch'y, 93.                 zen.                     Bow'sprit, 171.
Both, 24, 37.              Bour-geois'  (bur-jois')  Bow-windcw,  206,
Both'er.                     (161), n. a  kind  of   Exc. 1.
Both'ni-an.                  printing type. [B u r - Box, 18, 39, N.
Both'nic.                    ge oi s, 203.]           Boxed (bokst), 150.
Bot'ry-oid, 93, 171.       Bourgeoisie  (Fr.)         Box'en (boks'n), 149.
Bot-ry-oid'al.               (boor-zhwa-zSe).         Box'er, 77.
Bot'ry-o-lite, 152.        Bourn (born) [so Wk. Box'haul.
Bot'tle, 164.                Sm. Wb. Gd.; born, Box'haul-ing.
Bot'tled (bot'ld), 183.      or boorm, Wr. 155], n. Box'ing.
Bot'tling.                   a limit.  [See Borne; Box'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.
Bot'tom.                     160.]                    Box'wodd, 206.
Bot'tomed   (bottumd), Bourse (Fr.) (boors).    Boy, 27.
Bot'tom-ing.        [150. Bouse (booz) [Boo se,  Boyau (Fr.) (boyto) [so
Bot'tom-ry, 171.             203.]                      Wb. Gd.  bo-yo', Wr.
Bouchet (Fr.) (boo-sha', Bou-stro-phe don   [so    155.] [pl.Boyaux (boyor boo-shet').             Wr. Gd.; bou-stroph'-   oz').]
Bou-doir' (Fr.) (boo-    e-don, Sm. 155.]             Boyhlood.
dwor'), 171.             [B o u s y, 203.-  See   Boy'ish.
Bough (bou) (162, 171),   Boosy.]                     Bractcate, 170.
n. a branch of a tree. Bout, 28.                    Brace, 23, 39.
[See Bow, 160.]         Bouts-riumes (Fr.) (boo- Braced  (brast), 165:
Bought (bawt)(162,171).   re-nzm').                     Note C, p. 34.
Bougie (Fr.) (boo-zhel) Bo'vate.                      Brace'let.
[so Gd.; boo'zhe, Wr. Bo'vine, 152.                Bra'cer, 183.
154, 155.]              Bow (28), in. an inclina-  Brach'i-al (br6ak'-al), or
Bouilli (Fr.) (bool-ySe'.    tion of the head or of   Braclhi-al (bra'lk-al)
Bouillon  (Fr.)  (bool-   the head and body in    [brclk't-al, Wb. Gd.;
yong').                    token of respect, or of    braokl-al, Sm.; brak'Boul'der (bol'ldu)           recognitiou: - the         yal, Wk.; brltJely  or
[B o wider, 203.]          round part of a ship's   brea'l-al, Wr. 155.]
Boulevard (Fr.) (bool'e-    side forward.   [See  Brach'i-ate (brak'-).
var, or  bootle-varl,    Bou-h, 160.]               Brach'-o-pod (bratl-).
154).                    Bow (bo), n. an instru- Brach -y-cat-a-lec'tic
Bounce, 28.                  ment for shooting ar-   (brck-), 116.
Bounced (bounst), 150.       rows. [See Beau, 160.]  Bra-chygora-pher
Bomuncer, 183.             Bow'els (-elz), 28,136.      (-ki'-)
Bouncing.                 Bower (bour), 67.          Bra-chygora-phy (-7cig'-)
Bound, 28.                 Bower'y (bour'-).          Bra-chyl'o-gy (-kil'-).
Bound'a-ry, 72, 171.       B6wt-knot (-not), 206, Bra-chyp'ter-ois (-kip'-)
Bound'ed.                    Exc. 3.                  Bra-chys'to-chrone
Bound'en (bound'n) [so  Bowl (bs5), n. a vessel   (-klis'to-krne.)
Sm. Vb. Gd.; bound'-   to hold  liquids: —  a  Braecing.
en, Wk. Wr. 155.]          ball of wood used for  Bracki et.
Bound'ing.                   play. [See Bole, andc  Brack'et-ed.
Boun'te-oiis  [so  Wr.   Boll, 160.]                  Brask'et-ing.
Wb. Gd.; boun?'te-us, Bowl'der  (bol'dur)           Bract, 10, 52.
or bountf'lyus,  collo-   [Boulder, 203.]          iBract'e-al, 169, 171.
quially, bount'che-us, Bowled  (bold), r. did  Bract'e-ate.
Smn.; boun'che-us, Wk.   bowl. [See Bold, 160.]  Bract.e-o-late.
134, 155.]              Bow'-legged  (bo'le'gd), Brad, i0.
Boun'ti-ful (-fool), 78,   206, Exc. 4.               Brad/y-pod, 171.
171.                    B owl'er.                   Brag, 10.
Bountty, 28, 93.           Bowq'line  (bo'lnz)  [so  Brarg-ga-do'ci-o (-sl-o)
Bouquet (Fr.) (boo-ka')    Sm.; bo'lsW, Wb. Ad.;   (170) [so  Wk. Sm.
[so Wb. Gd.; boo-ka',   bou'lln, Wk.; bo'lln,   Wr.   brag-a-do'sho,
or boo'ka, Wr.; boo'-   or bou'lin, Wr. 155.]         Wb. Gd. 155.]'ka, Sm. 154,155.]        Bowling.                   Brag'gart, 170.
fall; O as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; tlh as in this.




BRAGGED                        120                BREVIPENNATE
Bragged  (bragd), 150, Bra-va'do [not bra-val- Breast'-wheel.
17(.                       do, 153.]                 Breasttwork  (brest'Brag'ger (-gut), 138.      Brave, 23.                    wurk), 206.
Brag-'ging (-ghing).       Braved, 150, 183.           Breath, 15.
Brah'ma [B r a m a, 203.]  Brav'er-y, 171.             Breathta-ble, 164.
Brah'min   [Br am i n, Brav'ing.                       Breathe, 13, 38.
203.]                    Brii'vo, or Brafvo, in- Breathed, 150, 183.
Braid (brad) (23), v. to    terj. [so Wr.; bra'vo, Breathter.
weave together. [See    Wb. CGd.; bra'vo, Smn. Breath'ing.
Brayed, 100.]              155.]                     Brecccia (It.) (bret'cha)
Brilil, 23.                      "The proper Eng-    [so Sm. Wr.; brek'Brain, 23.                   lish exclamation is'Ohl   sha, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Brained (brand), 150.        bravel' or'Brave! O!' Brec'ciat-ed (breckshlatBrait, 23.                   Smart.                      ed) [so Sm. Wb. Gd. 
Brake (23), n. an appa- Br'avo,orBravo, n.[so    brek'shl-at-ed,   Wr.
ratus ior checking the    Wr.;  brd'vo, Wk.;   155.]
motion of a wheel.   bra'vo, Sm. Wb. Gd. Bred, v. did breed. [See
[See Break, 160.]          155.] [pl. Bravoes,         Bread, 160.]
Brakelman, 206.              (-voz), 192.]             Breech, n. the thick end
Brak'y, 93.                Bra-vu'ra (It.).              of a firearm  behind
Bramlble, 164.             Brawl, 17.                    the bore. [See Breach,
Bramtbling, 183.           Brawled, 150.                 160.]
Bram'bly.                  Brawl'er.                   Breeched (brecht), Note
Bri'min  [Brahmin,             wli.                      C,p. 34.
203.]                    Brawn, 17.                  Breech'es (brich'ez),171.
Bra-minlic-al, 108.        Brawxny, 93.                Breechting  (brich'ing),
Bran, 10.                  Bray, 23.                   Breed, 13.           [171.
Branch, 131.               Brayed (brad), v. did  Breed'er.
Branched (brdncht),150.   bray. [See Braid,160.]  Breedning.
Brantchi-al  (brang'-    Bray'er.                      Breese (brez) (160), n.
kc-), 54, 171.           Brayino.                      the gadfly. [Breeze,
Bran'chi-ce (L.)(brcan'- [Br a y e, 203.-See             Br ize, 203.]
Ji-c).                  -Brail.]                    Breeze (160), n. a gentle
Branch'ing.                Braze, 23.                    gale.
Bran'chi-o-pod (braneg- Bratzen, (brc'zn), 149.   Breez'y, 93.
Branchly, 93,169. [ki-). Bra'zen-faced  (bratzn- Brent, 15.
Brand, 10.                   fast), 216.               Bret, 15.
Brandced.                  Bra'zier   (bra'thur)    Breth'ren (127,145) [pl.
Brandler.                     [B r a s i e r, 203.]      of Brother, 194.]
Brandling.                 Bra-zil'-wobd (bra-ztl'- Breve (brev).
Bran'dish, 104.              wood) [so Wb. Gd.; Bre-vet', n. [so Sm. Wb.
Bran'dished(-disht),150.    bra-zelzwdood,Wr. 155]    Gd.; bre-vet' or brev'Bran'dish-ing.             Braz'ing, 183.                et, Wr. 155.]
Brandcling.                Breach (13), n. a frac- Bre-vet', a. [rbre-vett, or
Bran'dy, 10, 93.             ture. [See Breech,160.]   brev'et, Wr.; brev'et,
Bran'gle (brantgll), 54, Bread (15), n. food made    Sm. 155.]
164.                       of grain. [See Bred, Bre-vet', v.
Branogtled (bran'gld).    160.]                  [34. Bre-vet'ted, 176.
Bran'gler (braqng'-).      Breadth, 15, Note C, p. Bre-vet'ting.
Bran'gling (brsrag'-).    Break (brak), v. to rend. Brev'ia-ry  (brev'ya-ry)
Bran'lin.                     [See Brake, 160.]          [so  Wk. Sm. Wr. 
Bran'ny, 170, 176.         Breaktlag.                   bret'v-a-ry, Wb. Gd.
Brant, 10.                 Breakter.                     155.]
Brash.                     Break'fast (brek'-), 143, Bre'vi-ate [so Sm. Wb.
Bra'sier (bra'zhi r)(171)  Brak'fast-ed.        [171.   Gd.; b ev'yat, or bre'.
[Br a z i e r, 203.]     Brcakfast-ino                 vi-at, Wr. 155.]
Brass, 12, 131, 174.       Breakw a-ter, 206.          Bre'vi-a-ture  [so  Sm.
Bras'sart.                 Bream, 13.                    Wb. Gd.; brev'yn-tifr,
Bras'set.                  Bream'ing.                    Wr.;   brlv'ya-chiar,
Brras'si-ca (L.).          Breast (brest), 15.           134, 155.]
Brass'i-ness, 169.         Breast'ed.                  Bre-vier' (bre-ver').
Brassty, 93.               Breast'fast.                Brev'i-ped.
Brat, 10.                  Breast'ing.                 Brev-i-pentnate.
a,, e, l,  u, y, long  0 i, i,,  6, i,  y, short  a as in far, a as in fast, 4 as in




BREVITY                        121                    BROUGHAM
Brev'i-ty, 169, 171..       Brill'iant (-yant), 171.   Broil'ing.
Brew (broo), 19.            Brim, 10.                   Broke, 24,130.
Brew'age (broo'-).          Brimmed  (brimd), 150, Brok/en (bric'n),24,149.
Brewed (brood), v. did    176.                          Brotker, 24, 77.
brew. [See Brood,160.]  Brim'ful (-fiool).            Bro'ker-age.
Brew'er (broo-), 19, 77.  Brim'mer, 176.                Brotma.
Brew/er-y (broo'-), 171.  Brim'ming.                    Brotmal, 72.
Brewring (broo'-).          Brim'st6ne, 130.            Bro-ma-tol'o-gy   [so
Brew'is (bd;oo'-).          Brindled.                     Cd.; brom-a-tol'o-gy,
[B ri a r, 203. -  See Bri- Brindlled (brin'dld),171,    Wr. 155.]
er.]                      Brine, 25.           [183. Bro'mide   [Bromid,
Bri-a're-an, 110, 169.      Bring, 16, 54.                203.]
Bribe, 25.                  Bring'er.                   Brot'mne, 152.
Bribed, 150, 183.           Brintish, 183.              Bron'chi-a,  n. pl.
Bribting.                   Brink, 16, 54.                (brnqon'kc-a).
Bribter.                    Brin'y, 93.                 Bron'chi-al (brong'ki-).
Brib'er-y, 171.             Brisk, 16.                  Bron'chl-e (brong'kl-e).
Brick, 16, 181.Bririsket.                               Bron-chi'tis  (bron-k'tBrick'kiln (-kil), 162,171. Bris'tle (bris'l), 162,171.   tis) [not brong-ke'tis,
Brick'lay-ing.              Bris'tled (bris'ld).          153.]
Brick'mak-er.               Bristtling    (bris'ling),  Bron'chus  (brong'kus)
Brick'work (-wurlc).          162.                         [p1. Brontchi (brong'Brid'al [See Bridle, 148.] Bristtly (bris'ly), 171.       ZN, 198.]
Bride, 25.                  Brit, 16.                   Bronze, or Bronze, n.
Bridetgroom, 206.           Bri-tan'ni-a  [so  Wr.;    &  v. [so  Wr. Gd.;
Bride'maid.                   bri-tan'ya, Wb. Gd.    bronz, WVk. Sm., 155.]
Bride'man.                    155.]                     Bronzed, 165, 183.
Bride'well.                 Bri-tan'nic.                Bronz'ing.
Bridge (brij), 16, 45.      British, 170.               Brooch  (broch), n. an
Bridged (brijd), 150,183. Brit'on.                         ornamented pin used
Bridgting (brij'-).         Brit'tle (-britl), 164.        to fasten parts of a
Bridg'y (brij'-).           Britz'ska (bris'ka), 171.    dress.  [See  Broach,
Bri'dle (164) [See Bri- Brize [Breese, 203.]               160.]
dal, 148.J                Broach, v.to pierce. [See  Brood, n. the  young
Bri'dled (bri'dld), 183.      Brooch, 160.]                birds hatched  at one
Bri'dler.                   Br5ached (brocht), 150.    time  by  the  same
Bri'dling.                  Broach'er.                    mother. [See Brewed,
Bri-doon', 121.             Broach'ing.                    160.]
Brief, 13.                  Broad (brawd), 17, 171.  Brood'ed.
Bri'er, (169) [Briar,  Broad'axe, 171, 206.             Broodting.
203.]                     Broaid'cst.                 Brook, n. & v. [so Sm.
Britered (-urd), 150.       Broid'cloth, 18.              Wr. Wb. Gd.; brook,
Bri'er-y, 171.              Broad'en (brawd'n),149.   Wk. 155.- See Book.]
Brig, 16.                   Broad'side.                 Brooked (brookt), Note
Bri-gade', 121.             Brob-dig-na'gi-an.             C, p. 34.
Brig-a-dier', 122,169,171. Bro-cade', 121.              Brook'ing.
Brig'and, 156, 170.         Bro-cad'ed, 183.            Broom, 19.
Brigtan-dine  [so  Wk. Bro'cage  [Brokage,  Broom'stick, 206.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; brigt-    203.]                          Broomny, 93.
an-dln, Sm. 155.]         Broc'co-ll, 170.            Brose.
Brig'an-tine  [so  Wk. Bro-churef (Fr.)  (bro-  Broth (brawth, or broth)
Wr. W;b. Gd.  brig'-   shkzr').                         [so Wr.; brawth, Wb.
an-tin, Sm. 155.]         Brod'e-kin [so Wb. Gd.;    Gd.; broth, Wk. Sm.
Bright (brlt), 162.           brod'kin, Wr.  brod'-   155.]
Bright'en  (brit'n), 149,   e-kin, Sm. 155.]            Broth7el, 149.
162.               [150. Brotgan.                     Broth'el-ler   [BrothBrigt'ened   (brtnd)-gn', as it is of.   eler, Wb. Gd. - See
Brightten-ing   (brt'n-   ten  ponounced, is not    177, and Note E,p.70.]
igq).                      sanctioned by any orthoe- Brothter   (bruth'ur)
Bright'-eyed  (brZt'id),   pist.                          (171) [pl.Broth'ers, or
206, Exe. 5.              Brogue (brog), 168.           Breth'ren, 194.]
Brill, 16,172.              Broil, 27.                  Broth-er-hood.
Brill'ian-cy(-yan-sy),171  Broiled, 150.                Brouigh'am  (broo'am,or
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; q as in facil3; gh as g in go; th as in this.
11




BROUGHT                       122                   BUNGALOW
broom) fbroo'am,Wr.;  Buc-ca-neer', 122, 169.   Built, 16,171.
broom, Gd. 155], n. a  Buc-ca-neer'ing, 170.        Bulb, 22.
kind of carriage.        Buc-cel-la'tion.           Bulbed, 150.
Brought (brawt),162,171  Buc'ci-nal, 78, 169.         Bulb-if'er-ous, 108
Brow, 28 [pl. Brows  Bu-cenutaur  [so  Wb. Bulb'let.
(browz),  136.- See        Gd.; butsen-tciur, Sm.. Bulb'ous.
Browse, 160.]              bu-sen't&ur, or bu'sen- Builbuil, 22.
Brow'beat.                   tdur, Wr. 155.]          Bul'bule.
Brow'beat-en (-bet-n).   Bu'ce-ros.                   Bulge, 22, 45.
Browtbeat-ing.             Buck, 22, 181.             Bulged, 150, 183.
Brown, 28.                 Buck'et, 22.               Bulgting (bulj'-).
Browned, 150.              Buck'ing.                  Bu'li-my.
Brown'n..       Buc'kle (bukc'l), 164.     Bulk, 22.
Browse (browz), v. to  Buclkled (buklld), 183.   Bulk/llad, 206.
nibble [See Brow,160.]  Buck'ler.                   Bulk'i-ness..Browsed (browzd), 150.  Buc'kling.                   Bulky, 93.
Brows'er (browz'ur).    Buck'ram.                     Bull (bool), 20, 172.
Brows'ing (browz'ing), Bucktskin, 206.                Bul-lan'tic (bool-), 170.
183.                     Buck'wheat.                Bul'la-ry (bool-), 72.
Brutin (broo'in), 19.      Bu-col'ic, 109.            Bul'late.
Bruise (brooz), 19, 171.   Bu-col'ic-al, 108.         Bull'-dog.
Bruised (broozd),150,183  Bud, 22.                    Bul'let (biol'et), 170.
Bruis'er (brooz'ur)        Bud'ded, 176.              Bultle-tin (bool'e-ten, or
Bruis'ing (brooz'ing)    Buddh'a  (bood'a)  [so    boolte-tln)  (171)  [so
Bruit (broot), n. a ru-   Wr.; bd'cla, Gd. 155.]   Wr.; bblt'e-ten, Sm.;
mor. [See Brute, 160.] Buddh'ism   (bood'iznm)    bool'e-tin, Wb.  Gd.
Brutmal (broo'mal).          [so  Wr.;  bd'izmn,    155.]
Bru-nette'  (broo-net'),    Snm.; btcl'izm, Gd.]    Bull'-fight (bool'f t).
121.                    Buddh'ist (bood'ist),171. Bull'-frog (booll-).
Brun'ion (brun'yun) [so  Buddh-ist/ic (bood-).        Bull'ied   (bootid), 99,
Wr. Gd., broon'yun, Bud/ding, 176.                    186.
Sm. 155.]               Bud'dle, 164.               Bull'ion (boolyun), 171.
Brunt, 22.                 Budge (bu), 22, 45.        Bull/ion-ist (boltyun-).
Brush, 22,46.              Budged (bujd), 150.        Bull'ist (bolt'ist).
Brushed (brusht).          Bucdget (bujtet).          Bul'lock blo'olf), 171.
Brush'ing.                 Budglet.                   Bull's-eye (boilzl'), 214.
Brush'-wheel.              Buff, 22, 173.             Bullty (bWol'y), 93.
Brusque (Fr.) (broos7c). Bufffa-lo, 170.              Bull'y-ing (boolty-), 186.
Bru/tal (broo'tal).        Bufffel, 170.              Bultrush (boil'-), 171.
Bru-tal'i-ty (broo-), 108, Buffer, 170.               Bulse (bils).
169.                    Buf'fet.                   Bul'tel.
Bruttal-ize (broo-), 202.  Buf'fet-ed, 176.           Bul'/tw (boil'tt).
Bru'tal-ized (broo-), 150, Buffet-er.                 Bul'wark (boo'-), 171.
183.                    Buf'fet ing.                Bum'ble-bee (bum'bl-).
Bruttal-iz-ing (broo-).   Buf-foon', 121.             Bum'tbat.
Bru'tal-ly (broo-), 93.    Buf-foonter-y.             Bum'kin, n. a  short
Brute (broot), n. an ir- Buf-foonting.                  boom. [See Bumpkin,
rational animal. [See  Buffy.                         148.]
Bruit, 160.]             Bug, 22.                   Bump, 22.
Bru'ti-fied (broo'-), 186. Bug'bear.                  Bumped  (bumpt), 150,
Bru'ti-fy (broo'-), 94.    Bug'gi-ness (-ghl-), 78.    Note C, p. 34.
Brutti-fy-ing (broo'-).   Bug/'y, a. & n. (-ghy), Bumpter.
Brut'ish (broot'-).        Burg e, 164.        [138. Bumplkin, n. a clown.
Bryto-ny, 93, 171.        But-loss.                     [See Bumkin, 148.]
Bubtble, 164.              Buhl (bal), 162.           Bun [Bunn, 203.]
Bub'bled (bub'ld), 183.   Buhl'work (bul'work).  Bunch, 22,44.
Bub'bling..                Buhr'-stone.               Bunch'i-ness, 78, i11.
Bub'bly.                   Build (bild) (16, 17), v. Bunch'y, 93.
Butbo.                       to construct.  [See   Bun'dle, 164.
Bu-bon'o-cele [so Wk.   Billed, 160.]                 Bun'dled (bun'dld), 183.
Wr. Gd.; bu'bo-no- Build'ed.                        Bun'dling.
sel, Sm. 155.]          Build'er.                   Bung, 22, 54.
Buctcal, 170.             Build'ing.                  Bun ga-low (bung'-).
a, e,       o, o, u,   long; a,,  o, 6, u, y, short; a as in far,  a  s in fast, a as in




BUNG-HOLE                         123                       BUTYRIC
Bungt-hole, 206, Exc. 3. Burghlist (burg'-).                - to cover with earth.
Bun'gle  (bung'gl), 54, Burg'lar.                           [See Berry, 160.]
164.                      Burg-la'ri-ous.              Burty-ing (bc'ry-ing).
Bun'gled(bcung'glld),183. Burglla-ry, 72, 171.            Bush (boosh), 20.
Buntgier (bbunglglur).    Buro-mote.                      Bush'el (boosh'el), 149.
Buin'glign  (bung'gl'nLg). Bur go-mas-ter.               Bush'el-age (boossh-).
Bun'ion  (bunt'yun)        Bur-goo', or Bur-gout' Bush'i-ness (boosh-), 78.
[Bun yon, 203.]             (-goo'-) [so Wr.; burl- Bushling (boosh'ing).
Bunk (bunZgk1), 22, 54.        goo, Wb. Gd. 155.]         Bushtman (boosh'-), 206.
Bunn [B u n, 203.]          Bur'grave.                    Bushty (boosh'y).
Bunt, 22.                    Burtgun-dy.                  Bus'Ted (bzt'id), 171,186.
Bunt'Yne, 82, 152.           Burti-al (ber'i-), 171.      Bus'i-ly (biz'-).
Bunt'ing.                   Bur'ied  (ber'id) (186), Business (biz'nes), 171.
Bunt'llne  [so  Wr.;          part. put into a grave, Busk, 22.
bunt''lin, Wb. Gd.155.]    or covered with earth. Busk'et.
Bun'yon    [B u n i o n,       [See Berried, 160.]        Busk'in.
203.]                     Burti-er (beri-).            Busk'ined (-nd), 150.
Buoy (bwoy), 171.           Bu'rin, 26.                   Busk'y, 93.
On board of s    Burke (burk).                Buss, 22, 174.'PI Burkedd (os)hip,   rBuste22
where the word buoy is al- Burked   (burlct),  150,  Bust, 22.
ways occurring, it is called    Note C, p. 34.          Busttard.
a'boy,' though the slow, Burk'er. 183.                 Bus'tle (bus'l), 162, 164.
correct pronunciation  is Burklin.                      Bus'tled (bus'ld), 183.
bwoy." Smart.
bwoy.  Smart.       Burk'ism (-izO),133,136. Bus'tler (bus'lur).
Buoyed (bwoyd), 150,188. Burl, 21.                        Bus'tling (bustling).
Buoy'age (bwoy'-).          Bur'lap.                      Bus/y (bizty), 171.
Buoy'an-cy (bwoo-),171. Bur-lesque' (-lesk'), 121. But (22), conj. on the
Buoy'ant (bwooy-), 169.   Bur-lesqued    (-lesctt'),    other  hand:-prep.
[B u r, 203. - See Burr.]    165.                           excepting:- en. end of
Burtbot.                    Bur-lesqu'ing    (-lesk'-    any thing. [See Butt,
Bur'den (bur'dn), 149.         ing), 183.                   160.]
Burdcened (burl'dnd).    Bur'li-ness,.78, 171.           Butch'er (booch'ur), 20,
Burlden-ing (burt'dn-).   Bur'ly.                           77.                [150.
Bur'den-some  (burcln- Burn, 21.                          Butchtered (btiochto'rd),
Burrdock.          [sumn.)  Burned, 150.                  Butch'er-ing (boochL-).
Butreau (Fr.) (bu ro, or  Burnler.                       Butclher-y (boockt-).
bu-ro')  [butro, Wb. Burn'ing.                         But'-hinge.
Gd.; bzb-ro', Wk. Sm.;  Burlnish, 21, 104.             But'ler.
bu-ro', or bu'ro, Wr.  Bur'nished (-nisht), 150. But'ler-age.
155.]   [Fr.  pl.  Bu- Bur'nish-er.                    But'ment.
reaux (-roz); Eng. pl.  Bur'nish-ing.                  Butt, n. a mark to be
Bureaus (-roz), 198.]   Burnt, 21.                        shot at: - v. to strike
Bu-reautcra-cy   (-ro'-), Burr  (21,175) [Bur,    with the head.  [See
169.                        203.]                        But, 160.]
Bu-reau-crat'ic (-ro-).    Birtrel, 170.                 Butt'ed.
Bu-reau-crat'ic-al (-ro-). Bur'rock, 170.                 But'ter, 170.
Bu-reautcrat-ist (-ro'-).   Bilrlrow (170), n. a hole  But'tered, 150.
Bu-rette' (Fr.).               in the ground for rab-  But'ter-cup, 206.
[Burg,   203.-  See            bits, &c. [See  Bor- But'ter-fly.
Burgh.]                      ough, 160.]               But'ter-y, 170.
Buro-tage.   -               Burt'rwed, 150, 188.         Butltock.
Bur/gaill.                   Bur'row-ing.                 But'ton (but'n), 149.
Bur'ga-mot   [Berg a- Burr'y, 93.                         But'toned (buttndc).
m o t, 203.- See Ber-  Bur'sar.                        But'ton-ing (but'n-).
garnot.]                  Burtsa-ry, 72.               But'tress, 170.
Bur-gee' [so Gd.; bur'-  Bursch (Ger.) (boorsch)  Butttressed   (but'rest),
je, Wr. 155.]                [pl. -Burschl'en, 198.]      150.
[B u r g e o i s, 203.- See  Burst, 21, 49.              But'tress-ing.
Bourgeois.]               Burst'ing.                   Bu-ty-ra'ceous   (-ratBurtgess.                    Bur'then (bur'thn), 149.   shus) [so Sm. Wr.;
Burgh    (burg)   (162)  Bur'ton (br'ttn), 149.             bit-y-ra'shus,  Wb.
[Burg, 203.]              Bur'y  (ber'y) (171), v.    Gd. 155.]
Burghter (burg'-), 171.        to put into a grave:  Bu-tyr'ic.
fall; e as in there;  6o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; tlh cas in this.




BUTYRINE                       124                       CAKING
Buftyr-Ane, 152.           Cab'ot-age.                 Cadge (ccj), 45.
Bu'ty-rous [so Sm. Wr.; Cab-ri-o-let' (Fr.) (kcb- Cadg'er (kcqj'ur)[so Sm.
butly-rus, Wb.  Gd.   ri-o-lt).                        Wr. Wb. Gd.;  kej'fr,
B3uxe-orus.        [155.]  Cabturns (-urnz).             Wk. 155.]
BIux'ine, 152.             Caca-g-ogue (-gog), 87.   Cacd'  (Ar.).
Blux'om, 169.              Cafcao (c'alk) [so Wr.; Ca-dil'lac.
Buy (5b) (171), v. to pur-    ka-kaco, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Cadl-mean, 110.
chase.  [See By, 160.]  Cachla-lot  (kashla-lot)  Cadlmi-a.
Buly'er (by7-).               [so Wr.; kach'a-lot,  Cadfmi-um, 169.
B1uyl'ing (by'-).            Wbb. Gd. 155.]            Cad-u-celan   [so   Sm.
iBuzz, 22, 175.            Cache (Fr.) (kash), n. a    Wr.; ka-du'ce-an,Wb.
Buz'zard, 170.               holedug intheground    Gd. 155.]
Buzzed (buzd), 150.          for  concealing  and  Ca-du'ceus (L.) (ka-du'Buzz'ing.                    preserving provisions    sheS) [so VWr.; ka-du'By (bi, colloquially bi),   [See Cash, 160.]             she-us, Wk. Sm.; caprep.through or with,  Ca-chet'ic (-ket'-), 109.       du'ce-us,Wb.Gd. 155.]
&c. [See Buy, 160.]    Ca-chet'ic-al (-ket'-),108. Ca-dulcons.
By, or Bye, n. some- Ca-chlex'y   (ka-kex'y) CaeTcum (se'cum).
thing aside from  the    [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;  [Caesarean,  203.main  subject.  [See    kaklek-sy, Wk. 155.]           See Cesarean.]
Bye, 160.]               Cach-in-naltion (kak-).   Caes-pi-tose' (ses-).
Bye, n. a village.  [See  Cachlo-long (kash'-).        Ce-su'ra (se-zu'ra) [so
By, 160.]                Ca-cique'(Fr.) (ka-sek').    Wk. Sm. Wr; se-zutBy'-g-one, 206, Exc. 4.   Cackler-el.                    ra, or se-su'ra, Gd.
By'-aiw.                   Cac'kle (kak'l), 164.         155.  [Ce s u r a, Sm.
Bys'sine, 152.             Cac'kled  (kak'ld), 150,   203.]
Bys'sus (L.).              Cac'kler.            [183. Cae-su'ral (se-zuq'ral).
By'word (-wurd).           Cac'kling.                  Cafe (Fr.) (kaf'a).
By-zan'tian (-shan).       Cac-o-chym'ic (-kirm'-).  Caf-fe'ic, 109.
Byz'an-t]ne, a. & n. [so  Cac-o-chym'ic-al(-7im-)  Caf-fe'lne   [Caffein,
Wr.; byz-an'tin, Gd. Cac'o-chym-y (-kim-y).            203.]
155.]                    Cac-o-de'mon.               CaFfre (Ikafur), 164.
Cac-o-etthes (L.) (-thez),  Cag [K e g, 203.]
113.                     Cage, 23.
C.               Ca-cog'ra-phy.              Caged, 150, 183.
C   ~.      ~ Ca-co,'o-gy, 93.          Cag'ing (kaj'-).
Cac-o-phon'ic, 109.        Cahier (Fr.)  (ki'e-ya)
Cab, 10.                   Cac-o-phon'ic-al, 108.        [so Sm. Wr.  ka-her,
Ca-bal', n. & v. 121.      Cac-o-pho'ni-ous.             Gd. 155.]
Cabta-la, 72.              Ca-coph'o-ny, 108.          Ca-hoot'.
Cabtal-ism  (-izn), 136.   Cac-o-tech'ny (-tek'-).   [Caic,  203.-  See
Cab'al-ist.                Ca-cot'ro-phy.                Caique.]
Cab-al-ist'ic, 109.        Cac-tatceous (-shus).       [Caim an,  203. — See
Cab-al-ist'ic-al, 108.     Cacttus.                      Caynan.]
Ca-bal'ler, 176.           Cad, 10.                    Cairn (khrn).
Cab'al-line, a. & n. 82.   Ca-dav'er-ous.              Cais'son [so Sm. Gd.;
Cab'a-ret (kab'a-ra, or  Cadl'dce (kad'i.s) [Cad -   ka-soons,  Wr.  155.]
icab'a-ret)  [so  Wr.;   dis, 203.]                    [Caissoon,Sm.203]
leab'a-ra, Sml.; kab'a- Cad'dis [so spelled inset, Wb. Gd. 155.]          variably   when   it         e   When spelled caisCab'bage, 70, 170.           means ca  ind of rib-   soon, Snart pronounces it
Cablin, 170.                 bon; but, in the sense       a-so
Cab'ined (-nd), 150.         of a case-worm, it is  Cai'tiff, 23.
Cab'i-net, 170.              written  also   Cad- Cajc'-put, 169.
Cab'in-ing.                  dcice, 203.]              Ca-jole'.
Ca-bYiri-an, 78.           Cad'dow, 101.               Ca-joled', 150, 183.
Ca-bir'ic.                 Cadcdy, 93.                 Ca-jol'er.
Ca(ble, 164.               Cade, 23.                   Ca-jol'er-y.
C.nbled (ka'bld), 183.    Ca'dence, 169.               Ca-joling.
Catbling.                  Ca'denced (-clenst), 150.  Cake, 23.
Ca-booset (121) [Cam-  Ca'deng-ing, 183.               Caked- (kakt), Note C,
boose, Coboose,  Ca-det', 121.                         p. 34.
203.]                    Ca'dew (ka'clu).            Cak'ing, 183.
a, e, e, ii, u, long; a, 6, i, 6, o, y, short i a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




CALABASH                       125                 CALUMNIATORY
Calta-bash.                Cal'dron, 17.               [C alix, 203.- See CalCala-boose, 169.           Ca-leche' (Fr.) (k7a-lsh')   yx.]
Cal-a-man~n'co(-?nangf'kco)  Cal-e-lotni-an, 169.      Calk  (kawIc) (148, 161,
Cal'a-ma-ry, 72.           Cal-e-fa'cient (-fa'shent)   162) [C a u  k, 203.]
Cal'lai-bac.               Cal-e-fac'tion.             Calk, 161.
Cal-a-mifter-ouis, 108.    Cal-e-fac'to-ry, 86.        Calked (cawkt), Note C,
Calla-mine [so Sm.Wb.  Cal'emn-bourg   (Fr.)             p. 34.
Gd.; kal'la-mn,  or    (-boorg).                     Calk'er (kawkter).
kIal'c-min, Wr. 155.]   Cal'en-dar, n. a register  Cal'kin,   or   Calk'in
Cal'a-rmite.                 of the year. [See Cal-   (Ical'kin, or lcawkc'in)
Ca-lam'i-tous.               ender, 160.]                [so Wr.; kal'lin, vulCa-lamnti-ty, 108, 169.    Cal'en-der,n.a hot press    garly kawk'in, Sm.;
Cal'a-mus [L. pl. Cala-   for  cloth:: -  v.  to    kaiwk'in,Wb. Gd.155.]
mi;  Eng. pl. Calta-    dress, as cloth, by hot  Calk'ing(kawk'ing),162.
mus-es.]                   pressing. [See Calen- Call, 17 172.
Ca-lash', 121.               dar, 160.]                Called, 150.
Cal'car.                   Gal'en-dered (-durd),150  Call'er.
Cal'car-ate.               Cal'en-der-ing.             Cal-ligo-ra-pher.
Cal-ca're-ous, 169.        Calten-drer.                Cal-li-graplhic, 109.
Cal'ce-iat-ed [so Sm.Wr. Cal'ends (-endz), 136.    Cal-li-graph'ic-al, 108.
Wb. Gd.; kcal'she-at- Cal'en-ture.                   Cal-ligtra-phist.
ed, Wk. 134, 155.]       Ca-les'cence.               Cal-lig'ra-phy, 108.
Cal'ce-don.                Calf  (kaf)  (162)  [pl. Call'ing.
[C a l ced o ny,  203.-      Calves (kavz), 193.]    Cal-i'o-pe, 170.
See Chalcedony.]         Cal'i-ber, or  Cal'i-bre  [Callip a s h,203.;-See
Cal-ce'i-form, 169.          (kcal'i-bur)  [so  Wr.    Calipash.]
Cal-cif'er-ous, 108.         Gd.]                      [Callipee, 203.- See
CalFci-form, 169.              r-_T'Walker and Web-    Calipee.]
Cal-cinta-ble  (164) [so   ster give thi6 word only in  [C alip e rs,203.-See
Sm. Wb. Gd.; kal-   the first spelling. Smart    Calipers.]
sznta-bl, or kal'si-na-   spells it caliber, when it  [Callisthenic, 203.
bl, Wr. 155.]              means Cte  hie of a gun,   -See Calisthenic.]
and calibre, when it means
Cal-ci-na'tion, 112.         mental capetcity,    In the  Cal-los'i-ty, 78, 169.
Cal-cinfa-to-ry, 86.        first form he pronounces it Cal'lous.
Cal-clne', or Cal'cine [so    al'i-bur, and in the sec- Cal'lOw, 170.
Gd.; kal-s^?t, Wk.Sm.   ond ka-le'br.                Cilm (kim), 162.
Wr. 155.]                Cal'ice (-is), 169.         Calmed (kUamd), 150.
Cal'cite.                  Cal'i-co [pl. Cal'i-coes, Calmter (7kaim-).
Cal'ci-um  [so Sm. Wb.    192.]                        Calm'ing (kam'-).
Gd.; 7kal'she-unz, Wr.  [Calif, 203.-See Ca- Ca-logtra-phy, 108.
134,155.]                  liph.]                    Calto-mel.
Calc'-sin-ter [so  Gd.; [Califate, 203. —See  Ca-lor'ic [so Wr. Wb.
kalk-sin'tur, Wr.155.]    Caliphate.]                  Gd.; ka-lo'rik, Sm.
Calc'-spar, 224.           Cal-i-pash',  or  Cali-    155.]
Calc'-tuff.                  pash [ckal-i-pash', Sm. Cal-o-rif'ic, 109.
Cal'cu-la-ble, 164.          Wr.; cal'i-pash, WVb.  Ca-lor-i-fi-ca'tion.
Cal'cu-la-ry, 72.            Gd.  155.]  [C a li- Cal-o-rim'e-ter, 108.
Cal'cu-late.                 pa s h, 203.]             Ca-lor-i-mottor [so Gd.;
Cal'cu-lat-ed, 183.        Cal-i-pee', or Cal'i-pee    ka-lor'i-mo-tor, Sm.;
Cal'cu-lat-ing.              [kal-i-pef, Sin. Wr.;   kal-o-ri-mottor,  Wr.
CaI-cu-la'tion, 112.         kalti-pl, Wb. Gd. 155.]   155.]
Cal'cu-lat-ive, 84.          [C a lli pee, 203.]       Calo-type, 170.
Cal'cu-liit-or.            Cal'i-pers  (-purz), 78, Ca-loy'er.
Cal'cu-la-to-ry, 86.         136 [C allip er s,202.]  Calp, 10.
Caltcu-lus [L. pl. Calcu-   Caliph (ka'lif) [C ali f, CalFtrop.
li  (used  wheh  the    K a lii, 203.]               Ca-lum'ba.
word has its medical Cal'iph-ate [Califate, Cal'u-met, 89.
sense of a morbid con-   K a 1i fat e, 203.]         Ca-lumtni-ate, 78.
cretion); Eng. pl. Cal- Cal-is-then'ic  [not -Ca- Ca-lum'ni-at-ed, 183.
culuses  (used  when    lis'then-ic, 153.] [C al-  Ca-lum'ni-at-ing.
the word  means  a    li sthen i c, 203.]            Ca-lum-ni-at-ion, 112.
method  of  computa-  Cal-is-then'ics.               Ca-lum'ni-it-or.
tion), 198.]             Calti-ver.                  Ca-lum'ni-a-to-ry, 86.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile  gh as g in go; th as in this.
11*




CALUMNIOUS                      126                      CANONIC
Ca-lum'ni-ois.             [Camomile, 203.-See  Cantdent.
Caltum-ny, 93.               Cliamomile.]              Can-destcence, 171.
Cal'va-ry, 72.             Calmots.                    Can'did, a. honest. [See
CH.lve (loav), 162.        Camp, 10.                     Candied, 160.]
Calved (lkcvd), 150.       Cam-pag-nol.                Can'di-da-cy, 171.
Ciilv'ing (kiav'-), 183.   Cam-paign' (-pan'), 162. Cantdi-date, 78, 169.
Cal'vin-ism  (-izm), 133, Cam-paign'er (-pan'-).   Cantdied  (-did), a. in136.                     Cam-pan'i-form, 169.          crusted  with  sugar.
Cal'vin-ist.               Cam-pa-ni'le(-netle),163.    [See Candid, 160.]
Cal-vin-istic, 109.       Cam-pa-nil'i-form.          Can'dle, 164.
Cal-vin-ist'ic-al, 108.    Cam-pa-nol'o-gist.          Cantdle-mas, 180.
Calx (L.)[L. pi. Calces; Cam-pa-nol'o-gy, 108.    Can'dor   [Candour,
Eng. pl. Calxes, 108.]  Cam-panlu-late.                Sm. 199, 203.]
Ca-ly9i-nal  [so  Wb. i Cam-pes'tral.                  Can'dy, 93.
Gd.; cal-i-si'nal, Wr. Cam-pes'tri-an.               Cane, 23.
155.]                    Cam-phenet  [so Wr.; Caned, 150,183.
Calty-clne [so Wr. Wb.   Ikarnfen, Sm. Wb. Gd. Ca-nictu-lar.
Gd.;  kal'y-sin, Sm.    155.]                        Can'i-cule.
155.]                    Cam'pho-gen.                Ca-nine', 121, 156.
Calty-cle (kca'i-kl), 164.  Camtphor.                  Can'ing, 183.
Cal'y-cled(kal'i-kld),183  Camtphor-ate.               Cal'is-ter, 170.
Ca-lyctu-late.             Cam'phor-at-ed.             Can'ker (kang'-), 54.
Ca-lyc'u-lat-ed.           Camtphor-at-ing.            Canlkered (kangtkurd),
Ca-lyp'tra [C a 1 y p t e r,  Camtpi-on, 169.            150.
203.]                    Can (10), n. a vessel for  Canfker-ing (7cang'-).
Ca-lyp'tri-form.              liquor:-v. to be able. Can'ker-ous (kang'-).
Ca'lyx [L. pl. Cal'y-es    [See Khan, 160.]            Can'ker-rash,  206,
(-sez); Eng. pl. Ca'-  Ca'naan-ite (-nan-), 171.    Exc. 1.
lyx-es, 198.]            Ca-naan-it'ish   (-nan-), Can'ker-y (lcang'-).
Cam  (10), n. a contriv- Ca-na'di-an, 169.   [183. Can'nel-coal [Canalance to  produce al-  Canaille (Fr.) (ka-na'il)    co a 1, 203.]
ternating motion.[See    [so Sm.; ka-nal', Wk. Can'ni-bal, 78, 170.
Cham, 160.]                Wr. 154, 155.]            Can'ni-bal-ism (-izm).
Ca-matieu (-ma'yoo),171. Canta-kin.                    Cantnon (170), n. a great
Cam'ber.                   Ca-nal'.                      gun. [ See Canon, 160.]
Cam'ber-ing.               [Can a 1- c o al, 203.-   Can-non-ade', n. & v.
Cam'bi-al, 169.               See Cannel-coal.]        Can-non-dl'ed, 183.
Cam'bist.                   Can-a-lictu-late.          Can-non-dl'ing.
Cam'bi-um.                 Can-a-lictu-lat-ed.         Can-non-eer', or  CanCam-boose'[C ab o o s e, Ca-na'ry.                       non-ier', 122.
203.]                    Can'cel.                    Can'not, 170.
[C am b rel, 203. -See  Cantcel-late.                      -According to WebGambrel.]                Can'cel-lat-ed.              ster and Worcester it would
Cam'bri-an.                Can-cel-la'tion, 112.         be more analogical to write
Cam'bric.                  Cantcelled (-seld) [Can-   can and not separately.
But to join them is more
Came, 23.                      ele d, Wb. Gd. 203.   consistent with their usual
Camtel, 170.                 -See 177, and Note   pronunciation as a simple
Ca-me'le-on, 169.            E, p. 70.]                  word (can'ot), the two n's
Ca-mel'o-pard, or Cam'-  Can'cel-ling [Cancel-   having the effect described
el-o-pard [so Wr. Gd.;   ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]                 6
ka-mel'o-pard, Wk.; Cantcer.                         Can'nu-lar, 89.
kam'el-o-pard,  Sm.   Can'cer-ate.                   Can'ny, 93, 170.
155.]                    Cantcer-at-ed.              Ca-noe' (-noo'), 19.
Camde-5, 170.              Can-cer-a'tion.             Canton (170), n. a rule
Camte-ra.                  Cantcer-ite.                  or law. [See Cannon,
Cam-e-ra-list'ic.          Can'cer-ouis.                 160.]
Cam-e-ra-list'ics.         Can'cri-form (7Iang'-),54  Canon (kan'yun) (Sp.),
Cam'er —at-ed.             Can'crlne (ckang'-).          n. a deep gorge worn
Cam-er-a'tion.             Can'crite (kang'-).           by  a  water-course.
Cam-is-ade'.               Can-de-la'brum       (L.)    [See  Canon,   161.]
Cam-i-sa'do.                  ILI.pl. Can-de-la'bra;    [C an yo n, 203.]
Cam'i-s-ated.                Eng. pi. Can-de-la'- Can'on-ess, 170.
Cam'let.                     brums, 198.]              Ca-non'ic, 109.
a, i, I, oi, y, long;  i, 6, Y, 6, U,,,short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




CANONICAL                        127                      CAPTIOUS
Ca-non'ic-al, 108.             cloth of hemp or of  Ca-pit'u-lar, 89.
Ca-non'i-cate, 73.             flax.   [See Canvass,  Ca-pit'u-la-ry, 72.
Canton-ist.                    160.]                      Ca-pittu-late.
Can-on-istic, 109.           Can'vass, v. to  exam-  Ca-pit'u-lat-ed, 183.
Can-on-1-zaftion, 112.         ine:-to   discuss:-   Ca-pit'u-lat-ing.
Canton-ize, 203.               to solicit votes.  [See  Ca-pit-u-l'tion.
Can'on-ized, 150, 183.         Canvas, 160.]              Ca-pit'u-lat-or.
Can/on-z-ing-.               Cantvassed, 150.             Ca-pit'u-lum.
Can'o-pied (-p2d), 99.       Can'vass-er.                 Ca-pi'vi  (-pe've)  [CoCanto-py, 93, 170.           Can'vass-ing.                  p aib a, 203. -See CoCan'o-py-ing, 186.           Ca'ny, 93.                     paiba.]
Ca-noirous, 125.             Cantyon [C ai on, 203.]  Cap'lin.
Cant, 10.                    Can-zo'ne (It.), 163.        Cap'no-man-cy.
Can-ta'bri-an.               Can-zo-net.                  Cap'no-mor.
Can ta-brig'i-an(-brij'-). Caout'chouc(kooch6oo7 )  Catpon (lca'pn), 149.
[Ca nt aliver, 203. -          [so  Sm. Wr.; koo'-  Ca-poch' (-poocht) [CaSee Cantilever.]            chook, Wb. Gd. 155.]          p o u ch, 203.]
Can'ta-loupe (-loop).        Caout'chou-sine   (koo'-  Caponniere (Fr.) (kep[C antaleup, 203.]             choo-sin).                   o-ner') [Caponiere,
Can-tan/ker-ois              Cap, 10.                       203.]
(-tcang'-).               Ca-pa-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.   Ca-pot'.
Can-ta'tc, or Can-ta'ta  Ca'pa-ble, 164.                  Ca-pote'.
(It.) [so Wr.; kan-ta'-  Ca-pa'cious (-shus), 112. Ca-pouch'(-pooch')[C atc, Wk. Sm.; kan-ta'-  Ca-paq'i-tate.                     p och, 203.]
ta, Gd. 155.]              Ca-pag'i-tat-ed, 183.        Capped (kapt), 176, Note
Cans-ta-tri'ce (It.) (-ta-  Ca-pagi-tat-ing.                C, p. 34.
tre'che) [so Wr.; kan'-  Ca-pag'i-ty, 108, 169.        Cap'per, 176.
ta-tris, Gd. 155.]        Ca-pari-son, 78, 169.        Cap'ping.
Cantted.                     Ca-par'i-soned  (-sund),  Ca-pre'o-late  [so Wr.;
Can-teen', 121.                150.                         katpre-o-lat,      Sm.;
Can'tel [Cantle, 203.]  Ca-ptr'i-son-ing.                   kap're-o-lat, Wb. Gd.
[Canteliver, 203.-   Cape, 23.                              155.]
See Cantilever.]          Cap'e-lon, 169.              Ca-price'(-pres') [so Sm.
Can'ter.                     Ca-pel'la, 170.                Wr. Wb. Gd.;   kaCan'ter-bur-y (-ber-y).    Cap/el-let [so Wb. Gd.;    pres', or kap'res, Wk.
Can'tered, 150.                kap'el-et, or ka-pel'et,    155.]
Can'ter-ing.                   Wr. 155.]                  Ca-pri'cious (-prish'us),
Can'tha-ris  (Gr.)  [pl.  Ca'per.                           112, 231, Exc.
Can-thar'i-des (-dez),  Ca/pered (-purd), 150.    Cap'ri-corn, 78, 169.
198.]                     Catper-er.                   Caplrid.
Can'ti-cle, 164.             Ca'per-ing.                  Cap-ri-fi-caction.
Can'ti-late   [Cantil-  Cap-il-laire' (-ler), 154. Captri-form.
late, 203.]               Ca-pil'la-ment.              Ca-prig'e-nouis (-prij'-).
Can-ti-la'tion [C antil-  Cap-il-lar'i-ty, 170.           Captrine, or  Catprine,
lation, 203.]              Cap'il-la-ry, or Ca-pil'-    [so Wr.; Ckaprin, Gd.;
Can'ti-le-ver  [so Wr.;    la-ry  [so  Wr. Gd.;    kalprzn, Sm. 155.]
kan-ti-le'vur,    Sm.;    kap'il-a-ry, Wk. Sm.  Cap'ri-ole [so Wr. Wb.
kantti-lev-ur, Gd.155.]    155.]                          Gd.;  Ja'pri-ol, Sm.
[Cant aliver, Can-  Ca-pil'li-form, 78, 169.              155.]
teliver,    Canti-  Cap'i-tal, a. (169) relat-  Cap'ro-mys.
liver, 203.]                ing to the head:- -.  Cap'si-cum, 78, 169.
Cantting.                      the upper part of a  Cap-size', v.
Can'tle (164) [Cantel,    pillar.  [See Capitol,  Cap'size, n.
203.]                        160.]                      Cap'stan.
Cantto  [pl. Can'tts         Capti-tal-ist.               Cap'su-lar, 72,89.
(-toz), 192.]             Cap'i-tate.                   Cap' su-la-ry, 72.
Can'ton.                     Cap-Y-tattion.               Cap'su-late, 73.
Can'ton-al.                  Cap'i-tol, n. a public ed- Cap'su-lat-ed.
Can'toned (-tund), 150.        ifice for a legislative  Cap'sule.
Can'ton-ing.                   body.  [See Capital, Capttain (-tin), 96.
Can'ton-ize, 202.              160.]                      Capttain-cy (-tin-), 169.
Can'ton-ment.                Cap-i-to'li-an.              Cap'tion.
Can'vas,  n.  a  coarse  Capti-tol-ine.                   Cap'tious (-shus).
fall; i as in there; oo as in foot; Q as in facile; g   s g  c  g in go; th aes iZ this.




CAPTIVATE                       128                      CARPET
CapRti-vate, 73.           Car-bun-cu-la'tion          Car'il-lon [so Wb. Gd.;
Cap'ti-vvat ed, 183.          (-bung-).                  ka-ril'on, Wr. 155.]
Cap'ti-vat-ing.            Car'bu-ret-ted [C a r b u- Car'i-nate, 169.
Cap-ti-vation.               r e t e d, Wb. Gl. 203.]  Cari-nat-ed.
Cap'tIve, 84.              Carlca-jou (-joo).          Car'ingo (ker'-), 183.
Cap-tiv/i-ty, 108, 169.    Car'ca-net.                 Cari-ole.
Cap'tor, 88.               Carass   [Carcas      e,   [Cariopsis,203.-See
Capt'ure (-yur), 91.         203.]                       Caryopsis.]
Captured (-yurd), 150, Car-ci-no'ma.                   Ca-ri-os'i-ty, 108, 169.
183.                     Car-ci-noml'a-tous.         Ca'ri-ous, 78.
Captur-ing (-yur-), 91.  Card, 11.                     Car'lings (-lingz), n. pl.
Cap-u-chin' (-shen'), 46.  Car'da-mine, 152.           Car'lock.
Cap'u-let.                 Carfda-mom.                 Car-lo-vin'gi-an.
Car, 11.                   Cardled.                    Car'man, 196.
Car'a-blne [soWVb. Gd.; Carder.                        Car'mel-ite, 83.
k-ar'a-biz, Wr. 155.]  Cardi-a.                     Car-miin'a-tlve, 84, 170.
[C a r b i n e, 203.]    Car'di-ac, 78.              Carmine, or Car-mine'
Car-a-bi-neer', 122.       Car-difac-al  (108)  [so    [so  Wr.;  kar'mnn,
Car'ack [Carac, 203.]        Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;   Wb. Gd.; kar-mm',
Ci.r'a-cGli, 170.            karfdi-akc-al, Sm. 155.]    Wk. Sm. 155.]
CaSra-cole- [Caracol, Car-di-ag'ra-phy, 108.   Carfnage, 169.
203.]                    Car-di-alFi-a.              Car'nal.
Cair'a-co-ly [ a r a c o  i, Car'di-al-gy.             Car-nal'i-ty, 108.
203.]                    Cardi-nal, 78, 169.         Car-na'tion, 112.
[Car a g h een,  203.-   Car'di-nal-ate.               Car-na'tioned (-shundl).
See Carrageen.]          Card'ing.                   Car-nel'ian (-yan), 51.
Car'a-mel [C a r o m el,  Cardli-oid.                  Carfne-ous.
203.]                    Car-di-ol'o-gy, 108.        Car'ney, 98, 169.
Cairat, a. a weight of Car-di'tis.                     Car-ni-fi-ca'tion.
four grains. [See Car- Car-doon', 121.               Caruni-fied, 186.
rot, 160.]               Care (ker), 14.             Cartni-fy, 78, 94.
Car-a-van', or CGir'a-van  Cared (kerd), 165, 183.   Carlni-fy-ing.
(170) [kar-a-van', Wk. Ca-reen'.                     Car'ni-val, 169.
Sm. Wr.; k7ir'a-van, Ca-reen'age, 169.               Car-niv'o-ra, n. pl.
Wb. Gd. 155.]            Ca-reened, 150.             Car-niv'o-rots, 108.
Car-a-van-eer'.            Ca-reen'ing.                Car-nose'.
Car-a-van'sa-ry  (72)    Ca-reer', 171.                Car-nos'i-ty, 108, 169.
[Caravan sera,           Care'ful (lEr'fool).        Car'ol, 170.
203.]                    Ca-ress'.                   Car-o-lini-an, 169.
Car'a-vel [C arve 1,       Ca-ressed' (ka-i{est'),    Car'olled  (-uld)  (150)
203.]                      Note C, p. 34.              [Caroled, Wb. Gd.
Cir'a-way (170)  [Car-  Ca-ressing.                      203.]
r a w a y, 203.]         Ca'ret, 49, N.              Carfol-linf    [CaroCar'ilne [so Sm. Gd.;  Caeraw6orn (ke'-).                li ng, WVb. Gd. 203.]
kar-bin', Wk.; kar'-  Car'go   [pl. Cargoes,  Car-o-lyt'ic [Carolitbin, or lacr-bin', Wr.    192.]                        ic, 203.]
155.] [Car a bine,203]  Car'goose.                   [C a r o me 1, 203. -See
Car-bi-neer'.              CcGr'ib.                      Caramel.]
Car'bon.                   Crr-ib-belan, 110.          Ca-rot'id, 170.
Car-bon-a'ceous (-shus),  Cdr'i-bou  (-boo) (Fr.)  Ca-rous'al (-rouz'-), 72.
112.                       [C arib o o, 203.]        Ca-rouse' (-rouz').
Car'bon-ate, 73.           CSr'i-ca-ture, n.(161) [so  Carp, 11.
Car'bon-at-ed.                Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;  Car'pal, 72.
Car-bon'ic, 109.              kar-i-7ca-titir,   Sm.; Car-pa'thi-an.
Car-bon-if'er-ous, 108.      katr-i-ka-chir',  Wk. Carped (karpt), Note C,
Car-bon-i-za'tion.            134, 155.]                 p. 34.
Car'bon-ize, 202.          Car-i-ca-ture',v. 122,161. Car'pel.
Car'bon-ized, 150, 183.   Car-i-ca-tured, 165, 183. Car'pel-la-ry, 72.
Car'bon-iz-ing.            Car-i-ca-tur'ing.           Car-pel'lum, 170.
Car'boy.                   Car-i-ca-tur'ist.           Cartpen-ter.
Car'bun-cle(-bung-l7 ),54  CGir-i-cog'ra-phy, 108.    Car'pen-try, 93.
Car'bun-clel (-bung-dlcl)  Car'i-cois, 170.            Carp'er.
Car-bun'cu-lar(-bung'-).  Ca'ri-es (-ez), 171.         Cartpet.
a, e, o, u, y, y, lon; a,,, 1, o, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, i as in




CARPETED                          129                    CASTOREUM
Car'pet-ed.                  Carv'er, 77.                 Cask (12, 131) [C a s q u e
Carlpet-ing.                Carv'in.                        (in the sense of a helCar-phol'o-gy.               Car-y-a1tes (-tez), n. pi.    met), 203.]
Carp'ing.                    Car-y-atic, 109.             Casklet.
Cartpo-hlte, 83.             Ccir-y-at'id.                Cas'pi-an, 78.
Ca-pol'o-gist, 108.         CCar-y-at'i-des (-dez), n.  Casque   (Fr.)   (kask)
Car-polto-gy, 108.            pl. 171.                      [Ca sk, 203.]
Ciir'ra-geen   (-ghen)      Clr-y-oph-yl-lalceous         Cas'sa-da, or Cas-sacla
[C a r a g h e en, 203.]   (-of-il-a'shus), 171.          [kasla-dca, Wk.  Sm.
IC a r r a w a y, 203.-See  Car-y-o-phyl'lous,   or    Wb. Gd.; kas-a'da, or. Caraway.]                    Clr-y-ophtyl-lous[See    kas'a-da, Wr.  155.]
Cartrel.                       Adenophyllous.]              [C a s sav a, C a  s aCatrtriage (-rij), 169, 171. Car-y-op'sis, or Ca-ry-    vi, 203.]
Cartried, 99, 186.             op'sis  [so Wr.; kar-  Cas-sattion.
Cartri-er, 170.                y-op'sis, Sm.; ka-ry-  Cas'sa-va, or Cas-sa'va
Carlri-on, 170.                op'sis, Gd. 155.]            [kas'a-va, Gd.;  ckasCGarrom.                     Ca'sal.                        a'va, or kas'a-va, Wr.
Cartron-ade.                 Castca-bel.                    155.]             [203.]
CGarrot (170), n. a plant.  Cas-cade', 121.               [C a s s a  a, C as s avi,
[See Calrat, 160.]        Cas-ca-ril'la, 170.          Cas'sia  (kcash'ya)  [so
Cartrot-y, 93.               Case, 23.                      Sm. Wb. Gd.; kashtCGrtry, 170.                 Cased  (kast), 150, 183,    she-a, WVk. Wr. 155.]
CGr'ry-all, 206, Exc. 3.       Note C, p. 34.             Cas-sid'e-ous.
Car'ry-ing.                  Case'hard-en (-hard-n). Cas'si-do-ny, 170.
Cart, 11.                    Case'hard-ened  (-hard-  Cas'si-mere [soWr.Wb.
Cart'age.                      nd), 165.                    Gd.; kas-i-mer', Sm.
Carte-blanche' (7cart-    Case'hard-en-ing(-hard-    155.]
blongsh') [so Sm.;           n-), 149.                 Cas-si-o-pefa, 169, 170.
kart-blansh7, Wk.;    Ca'se-lne [C as e in, 203]  Cas'sock, 170.
kIart-blanch',  Wr.;    Case'mate.                     Cas'socked (-soct).
kart-blansh', Gd. 154,   Case'mat-ed.                   Cas-son-adet [so  Gd,
155.]                     Case'ment (7kzament, or    kas'on-ad, Wr. 155.J
Cart'ed.                       kcs'ment) [{zl'nenst, Castso-wa-ry, 170.
Car-tel', i. [so Wk. Sm.    Wk. Sm. Wr.; kas'-  Cast  (12, 131), v.  to
Wr.; kar-tel', or kar'-    ment, Wb. Gd. 155.]            throw: - n. a throw.
tel, Gd. 155.]            Ca'se-ouis [so Wb. Gd.;    [See Caste, 160.]
Cart'er.                       ka'se-us, or ka'she-us,  Cas-tatli-an, 169.
Car-te'sian (-zhan), 112.   Wr.; ka'sh'us,  Sm. Cas-ta-net',orCastta-net
Car-tha-gin'i-an.              26, 155.]                    [kass-ta-net', Sm.; kas'Car'tha-mine, 82.            Catsern (-zurn), 136,171.   ta-net, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Car-thu'sian (-zhan).        Cash (10), in. ready mon-    Gd. 155.]
Car'ti-lage, 169.              ey.  [See Cache, 160.]  Castta-way.
Car-ti-lag'i-nous (-lajt-). Cashed (kCasht), Note C, Caste  (kdst) n. class.
Cart'ing.                      p. 34.                       [See Cast, 160.]
Car-tog'ra-pher, 108.        Ca-shew' (ka-shoo'), or  Cas'tel-lan, 170.
Car-to-graphtic.               Cash'ew (cash'oo) [7la-  Cas'tel-la-ny, 72.
Car-to-g'raphlic-al.           shoot, Wk. Sm.; ka-  Casttel-lat-ed.
Car-togtra-phy.                shu', or kash't, WVr.; Chst'er.
Car-toon', 121.                kasht', Wb. Gd. 155.]  Cas/ti-gate, 78, 169.
Car-toucht (-toocht), 121. Cash-ier' (hcash-er'), n.  Castti-gat-ed, 183.
Car'tridge  (-trij), 169,    [so Wb. Gd.; ka-sh7r', Cas'ti-gat-ing.
Carttu-la-ry, 72.   [171.    Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]            Cas-ti-ga'tion.
Car'u-cage.                  Ca-shier' (ca-sher'), v. Castti-gat-or.
Car'u-cate.                    [Wk. Sm. Wr.; hkash-  Cas'ti-ga-to-ry.
Cartun-cle (-ung-kl), 54.    er', Wb. Gd. 155.]           Cas-tilian (-tiltyaZ).
Ca-runtcu-lar (-rung'-).  Ca-shieredt   (-sherd'),  Cast'ing.
Ca-runtcu-late (-rung'-).    150.                         Cast'-i-ron (-i-urn).
Ca-runtcu-lat-ed             Ca-shier'ing (-sher'-).    Cas'tle (kasil), 162, 164.
(-brung!'-).              Cash'mere (171) [so Wb.  Cas'tled (kas'ld).
Ca-run'cu-lous (-rung').    Gd.;   kash'tsner,  or  Cas'tle-ry (kas'l-ry).
Carve, 11.                     kash-mer', Wr. 155.]  i Castling.
Carved, 165, 183.            Cash'oo.                     Cas'tor, 88.
Car'vel [C a  a v e 1,203]  Casting.                     i Cils-to're-um, 169.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




CASTORINE                         130                       CAUSEY
Cas'to-rYne [C astor in,  Ca-tirrh' (-tirl),162,171. Ca-the'dral.
203.]                      Ca-tirrh'al (-tir'-).        Cath'e-ter, 169.
Cks'tor-oil, 206, Exc. 3. Cat'ar-rhine, 162.              Cath-e-tom'e-ter, 108.
Cias-tra-me-tattion.         Ca-tarrh'ous (-ta r-).       Cathlode [so Sm. Wr. 
Cas'trate.                   Cat-a-stalt'ic.                kat'd, Gd. 155.]
CMasttrat-ed.                Ca-tcasster-ism (-irm).      Catllo-lic, 109.
Ciasttrat-ing.               Ca-tastro-phe, 163,169.  Ca-thol'i-cism    (-sizm)
Cas-trattion.                Ca-taw'ba.                     [so Wk. Sm.; ka-thol'Cas'trel [K e st r e 1,203]  Catcall.                       i-sizsn,  or  kath'o-liCas'u-al (2kazh'-), 47.      Catch, 10, 44, Note D, p.    sizm, Gd. 155.]
Ccs'u-al-ty (/cazh'-), 171. Catched (kacht).    [37.  Cath-o-liti-ty, 169, 171.
Cas'u-ist (kazh'-).          Catchler.                    Ca-thol'i-con.
Cas-u-istfic (kazh-), 109.  Catch'fly, 206.               Cati-lin-ism (-izm), 171.
Cas-u-istcic-al (kazh-),    Catch'ing.                    Cat'kin.
108.                      Catchlpen-ny.        [203.]  Cat'ling.
Ca.su-ist-ry (kazc/7-), 171  Catcl'up       [Cat s up,  Cat'mint.
Cat, 10.                     Cat-e-chettic (-let'-),171. Cat/nip.
Cat-a-causttic.              Cat-e-chet'ic-al (-ketf-).   Ca-totni-an, 169.
Cat-a-chre'sis (-kre'-).    Cat'e-ch'ne (-kin).           Ca-top'ter.
Cat-a-chres'tic (-7-rest-).  Catte-chise  (-liz) (169)  Ca-top'tric, 109.
Cat-a-chres'tic-al.           [Cate chize, 202,203]  Ca-topttric-al, 108.
Cat'a-clysm(-7lizm),136.  Cat'e-chised (-kzdl), 183.  Ca-topltro-man-cy.
Cat'a-comb (-ion), 162.  Cat'e-chis'er (-kiz'-).          Ca-topttron.
Cat-a-cous'tics, 28.         Cat'e-chis-ing (-kiz-).      Cat'stick, 206.
Cat-a-di-op'tric.            Cat'e-chism (-kizmn), 136. Cat'sup   [Catchup,
Cat-a-di-op'tricfal.         Cat-e-c.his'mal (-kiz'-).      203.]
Cat'a-drome.                 Cat'e-chist (-kist).         Cattish, 176.
Cat-a-fal'co (It.).          Cat-e-chist'ic, 109.         Cattle (kct'tl), 164.
Cat-a-falque   (Fr.)         Cat-e-chisttic-al, 108.      Cau-ca'sian (-shan).
(-falk').                  Cat'e-chu (-ku).             Cautcus, 169.
Cat-ag-mattic.               Cat-e-chu'men (-ut'-).    Cautdal.
Cat'a-o^riph, 127.           Cat-e-chu-men'ic (-Tku-).  CAu'date, 73.
Catta-Tan.                   Cat-e-chu-men'ic-al          Cau'dact-ed.
Cat-a-lec'tic, 109.            (-ku-).                    Cautdle, 164.
Cat-a-lep'sis.               Cat-e-goor-e-matic.          Caut llec (kaw'dld), 150.
Cat'a-iep-sy, 169.           Cat-e-gor ic-al.             Chuldlinng.
Cat-a-lep'tic.               Cat!e-go-ry, 171.            Cauf, 17.
Cat'a-o1gue, 87.             Cat-e-ca'ri-an, 169.         [Caufle,  203.-  See
Cat'a-logued (-logl),150.  Cate-na-ry, 72.                 Coffle.]
Cat'a-logu-ing   (-log-),  Cat-e-na'tion.                 Caught (kawt), 162.
183.                      Ca'ter.                       Cauk, n. [C a w k, 203.]
Cat-a-lo'ni-au, 169.         Cattered, 165.               Caul (17), n. a membrane
Ca-tal'pa, 72.               Ca'ter-er.                     coverino   the   intesCa-tal'y-sis, 171.           Catter-ing.                    tines. [See Call, 160.]
Cat-a- lyt'ic, 109.          C ater-pil- ar, 170, 171.   Cau-les'cent.
Cat-a-ma-rant, 122.          Cat'er-iwaul.                Cautli-cle, 164.
Cat-a-metni-a.               Catter-wauled, 165.          Cautli-cule, 78.
Cat-a-metni-al.              Cat'er-vwaul-ing.            Cau-lifter-ous, 108.
Cat'a-mite.                  Cates, n. pl.                Cau'li-flow-er.
Cat'a-mount.                 Cat'fish, 206.               Ccu'li-form, 169.
Cat-an-ad'lro-moUs.          Cat'gout.           [n. pl. C u'lne (84) [C au 1 in,
Cat'a-pasm (-pazm?), 136. Catlhlarp-ings   (-ingz),    203.]
Cat-a-pelttic.               Ca-thar'sis.                 [C a ul k,  203.- See
Cat-a-pet'a-loos.            Ca-tharltic.                   Calk.]
Cat-a-phon'ics.              Ca-thar'tic-al.              Cau'sal (-zal), 136.
Catta-phract, 35.            Ca-thar'tmne [Cathar-  Cafu-sal'i-ty (-zal-), 108.
Cat'a-phract-ed.               t i n, 203.]               C'lu'sal-ty (-zcl-).
Cat-a-phract'ic.             Cathhcad.                    Catu-sa'tion (-zac-).
Catia-plasm(-lplazm),136  Ca-t;he'dra, or  Cath'e-  Cau'sa-tLve (-za-).
Cat'a-pult.                    dra   (L.) [so  Wr.;   Causeu  (az), 17.
Cat-a-pulttic, 109.            kcat7'e-dra, Wb. Gd. Calsed (lcavzd),150,183.
Catta-rsct.                    155.]  [See Ex cathe- I Causler (hcawz'-).
Cat-a-ract'ois.                dra.]                      Ca u'sey (kac,'azy), 98.
a, e, i, o, u,, y, long;, 6, e,,  i,  y, short;,  as'it tar, i as inl fast, a as in




CAUSEWAY                          131                     CENSORIAL
Cause'way (kacqz-).          Cay-ennet (ka-en')  [so  [Celiac,  203.-See
Cautseyed (kaw'zid).           Wr. Wb. Gd.; Ica-    Cceliac.]
Cau-sidic-al (-zid-).          yen', Sm. 155.]            Celi-ba-cy(169) [so Wk.
Caus'ing (7awzt-).           Cay'man  (190)  [Cai-    Sm. Wr.; sel'i-ba-cy,
Caus'tic.                      man, 203.]                   or se-lib'a-cy, Gd.155.]
Caus-ti9ti-ty, 171.          Ca-zique' (-zekt) [C a- Cel'i-bate, s. & c.169.
Cautter-ant.                   zic, 203.]                 Cel-i-log'ra-phy, 108.
Cautter-ism (-izm).          Cease (ses), 13.            Cell, n. a small apartCau-ter-i-za'tion.           Ceased (sest), 150, 183.       ment. [See Sell, 160.]
Cau'ter-ize, 202.            Ceas'ing.                   Cel'lar (170), n. a room
Chutter-ized, 150, 183.    Cec-chint  (che-ken')            under a house.  [See
Cautter-lz-ing.                [Chequin,  Se-               Seller, 160.]
Caulter-y.                     quin, Cechi n, 203.]  Cel'lar-age, 169.
Cau'tion.                   Ce'ci-ty  [so  Sm. Wb. Cel'lar-et.
Cau'tion-a-ry, 72.             Gd.;  ses'i-ty, Wk.;  (Cel'lar-ist.
Cauttioned (-shund),150.    ses'i-ty,  or  se'si-ty,  Cellu-lar, 74, 89, 108.
Cau'tion-er.                  Wr. 155.]                  Cel'lu-It-ed.
Cau'tion-ing.               Cetdar, so. a genus of Cel'lule.
Cauttiouis (-shus).           trees. [See Ceder,160.]  Cel-lu-lifer-ous, 108.
Cav-al-cade' [so  Wk. Ce'dared (-dard), 150.    Cellu-line, 82.
Sm. Wr.; kav'al-kad, Ce'darn.                         Cellu-lose.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Cede, v. to yield.  [See  Celt, 15.
Cav-al-ier, 114, 122,169.    Seed, and Seid, 160.]   Celt-i-be'ri-an.
Cav'al-ry.                  Ce6der,n.one who cedes, Celtic.
Ca-vass' (Turkish), 121.    or yields.  [See Ce- Celt'i-cism  (-sizm).
Cave, 23.                     dar, 160.]                 Celt'ish.
Ca've-at.                   Ce-dil'la, 170.              Cem'ent, or Ce-ment',
Caved, 150, 183.            Ced'ing, 183.                  n. [sem'ent, Wr. Wb.
Cav'er.                     Ce'drat.                        Gd.; se-ment', Smn.
Cav'ern.                    Ce'drine [so  Sm. Wr.    se'ment, WVk. 155.]
Cav'erned (-urnd).             Gd.;  se'drzin, Wk.  Cc-ment, v.
Cav'ern-otis.                  155.]                     Cem-en-tattion.
Cav'es-son (170) [Ca  - Ce'dry.                          Ce-ment'a-to-ry.
e z on, 203.]             Ceil, v. to cover, as the  Ce-ment'ed.
Ca-vet'to.                     upper surface of an  Ce-ment'er.
[Cavez o n, 203.-  See    apartment. [See Seal,  Ce-ment'ing.
Cavesson.]                  and Seel, 160.]            Cem-en-tittious  (-tishtCa-viare' (ka-ver',  or  Ceiliing, n. the  upper    us), 169.
kayv-yezr)  [so  Wr.;    surface of an  apart-  Cem-e-te'ri-al.
ka-ver',Wk. Gd.; kav-    ment.  [See Sealing,  Cem'e-ter-y, 171.
ySr', Sm.]                   160.]                     Cen'a-to-ry [so Wk.Wr.
iy  Goodrich gives also  Cel'nu-dine, 152.            Wb. Gd.; se'na-tur-y,
the form Caviar, which  Cela'-ture.                       Sm. 155.]
he pronounces kav'i-ar.    Cel'e-brate, 169.            Cento-bite, 171.
Cav'i-corn.                 Cel-e-brat-ed, 183.          Cen-o-bit'ic, 109.
Cav'il, 170.                Cel'e-brL-dt-ing.            Cen-o-bit'ic-al, 108.
Cav'illed  (150) [Cav-  Cel-e-braltion, 112.             Cento-bit-ism  (-izm).
iled,Wb. Gd. 203.-   Cele-brit-or.                     Cen-o'bi-um, 169.
See 177 and Note E, Ce-leb'ri-ty.                      Ceno-by [so Sm. Wb.
p. 70.]                   Ce-le'ri-ac.                   Gd.; se'no-by, or sen'Cav'il-ler   [Caviler, Ce-ler'i-ty, 108, 169.               o-by, Wr. 155.]
Wb. Gd. 177, 203.]        Cel'er-y, 233.               Cen'o-taph, 35, 127, 171.
Cav'il-ling     [Cavil-  Ce-lest'ial (-lest'yal).        Cense, v. to  perfume.
ing,Wb.Gd.177,203.]  Cel'es-tin, n. one of an    [See Sense, 160.]
Cav'in, 170.                   order of monks. [See  Censed (senst), 150, 183.
Cav'in-, 183.                  Celestine, 160.] [Cel-  Cen'ser, n. a vessel for
Cavi-ty, 78, 108, 169.         estine, Wr. 203.]            burning incense. [See
Ca'vy, 93.                  Cel'es-tine [so Wr. Wb.    Censor, 160.]
Caw, 17.                       Gd.; se-les'tin,  Sm. Cens'ing.
Cawed, 150.                    155.] n. sulphate  of  Cen'sor (88), n. a cenCaw'ing.                       strontia. [See Celes-    surer.  [See Censer,
Cawk [C auk, 203.]             tin, 160.] [Celestin,    160.]
Cax'ou (ckaks'oo).             203.1                     Cen-so'ri-al, 49, N.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; g-h as g  in go; th as in this.




CENSORIOUS                        132                      CHAGREEN
Cen-so'ri-otls, 169.        Cen-tulri-al.                 Cer-ti-fi-ca'tion.
Cen'su-al, a. relating to  Cen-tu'ri-on, 49,N.; 169. Cer'ti-fied, 186.
a census. [See Sensu-  Cen'tu-ry, 171.                 Cer'ti-fi-er.
al, 160.]          [164. Ceph-a-lal'gic, 109.          Cer'ti-fy, 78, 94, 169.
Cen'sur-a-ble  (-shur-),  Cephla-l1l-gy.                  Cer'ti-fy-ing.
Cen'sure (-shur.)           Ce-phal'ic, a. & n.           Ce-ru'le-an, 110, 169.
Cen'sured (-shurd).         Ceph-a-li'tis.               Ce'ruse (-roos) [so Sm.
Centsur-er (-shur).         Ceph-a-lol'o-gy, 169.           Wr.  se'rfzs, Wk. Gd.
Cen'sur-ing (-shur-).       Ce-phal'o-pod  [so Sm.    155.]
Cen'sus.                       Wr.; sef-al'o-pod, Gd. Ce'rused (-roost).
Cent, n. a hundredth           155.]                     Cer'vi-cal, 110, 169.
part of a dollar. [See  Ceph-al-o-pod'ic.              Cer'vine  (82, 152) [so
Scent, and Sent, 160.]  Ceph-a-lop'o-dois.               Sm. Wb. Gd.; ser'vin,
Centag-e.                    Ce'pheuis (-fiss) [so Wr.;    Wr. 155.]
Cen'taur, 171.                 se-fe'us, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Ce-sa're-an (-zal-), 169.
Cen'tau-ry, 171.             Ce-ra'ceous (-shus), 112. Ces-pi-ti'tious(-tish'us).
Cen-te-na'ri-an, 169.       Ce-ram'ic, 109,170.          Ces'pi-tose.
Cen-te-na'ri-ous.          I CSera-sine  [Cerasin,  Ces'pi-tohls.
Cenfte-na-ry, 72.              203.]                     Ces-saltion.
Cen-ten'ni-al, 169, 170.   Cerla-site, 83, 152.          Ces'sion  (sesh'un), n.
Cen-tes'i-mal, 78.            Ce'rate.                     the act of ceding. [See
Cen-tes-i-ma'tion.          Ce-ratted, 183.                 Session, 160.]
Cen-ti-cip'i-totis, 169.    Cir'a-trine   [Cer a-    Ces'sion-a-ry (sesh'un-),
Cen-tifi-doiis.                trin, 203.]                  169.
Cen-ti-fo'li-ous.           Cer-be're-an, 110, 169.    Ces'sor, 88.
Cen'ti-grade, 169.           Cer'be-rus (L.).            Cess'pool [Sesspoo l,
Cen'ti-gqramnme (Fr.).    Cere, n. the naked skin    203.]
Cen-ti-li'tre (Fr.)(sang-    that covers the base  Ces'tus.
ti-le'tr)    [Centili-I   of the bill of some  [Cesura,  203. —See
t e r    (sen-til'i-tur),    birds:- v. to  cover    Caesura.]
Wb. Gd. 203.]                with wax. [See Sear, Ce-ta'ce-a (-she-a), 171.
Cen'time  (Fr.)  (sang-    Seer, Sere, 160.]             Ce ta'cean (-shan).
tent').                   Ce're-al, 49, N.; 169.       Ce-ta'ceous  (-sheus), a.
Cen-timle-ter, 108.        1 Cer-e-bel'lnum  (L.) [pl.    relating to the CetaCen-ti-metre(Fr.) (s'ng-    Cer-e-bel'Ia.]                cea.  [See Setaceous,
ti-nma'tr);              I Cr'-e-bral, 156.              160.]
Cen'ti-ped      [Centi- i Ce6e-brum (L.).                Cetmne [Cetin, 203.]
p e d e   (sen'ti-ped),   Ceretcloth, 206.             Ce-to-logic-al   (-l-),
Cent'ner.           [203.]  Cere'nent, 171.                 108.
Cen'to [pl. Cen'tos, 192]' Cer-e-mo'ni-al, 169.         Ce-tol'o-gist, 108.
Cen'to-nism  (-nzixz),136  Cer-e-mo'ni-ois.              Ce-tol'o-gy, 108, 170.
Cen'tral, 72.               Cere-mo-ny, 171.             Cey-lon-esel (-ez').
Cen'tral-ism (-izm),133. Ce're-ous,  a.  waxen.  Chab'a-sie (kab'a-se, or
Cen-tral'i-ty, 108, 169.       [See Serious, 160.]         shab'a-se)  [so  Wr.;
Cen-tral-i-za'tion.          Ce'res (-rez) (L.).           kab'a-se, Wb.  Gd.;
Cen'tral-ize, 202.          Cefrne [Ce r in, 203.]         shab'e-se, Sm. 155.]
Cen'tral-ized, 183.         Ce'rite.                     Chab'a-site (cab'-).
Cen'tral-iz-ing.            Ce'ri-um, 169.               [C had (shad), Sm. 203.
Cen'tre (164) [C enter,  Cer'nu-ois.                       -  See Shad.]
Wb. Gd. 203. -  See  Chr-o-graph'ic.                   Chafe, 23.
Note E, p. 70.]           Cer-o-graph'ic-al    [so  Chafed (chaft), Note C,
Cen'tred (-terd),164,183.    Wr.; se-ro-graf'ik-al,   p. 34.
Cen'tric.                      Wb. Gd. 155.]             Chafer.
Cen'tric-al.                Ce-rog'ra-phist.             Chaff, 12, 131.
Cen-trili-ty, 169.          Ce-rog'ra-phy, 108.          Chaffer, 170.
Cen-trif/u-gal, 89, 170.    Cer/o-man-cy.                Chaiffered (-furd), 150.
Cen'tring.                  Ce-roon'    [Seroon,  ChAf'fer-er.
Cen-trip'e-tal, 169.           S e r o n, 203.]          Chaffer-ing.
Cen-tro-bar'ic.             Ce-ro-plas'tic.              Chaf'finch, 170.
Cen-tum'vir  (L.)  [pl.  COerri-al, 170.           [96. Chhaffy, 131, 170.
Ces-teumz'vi-ri, 198.]    Cer'tain (-tin), 21, N.; Chaf'ing, 183.
Cen tum'vi-rate.            Cer'tain-ty (ser'tin-).      [C ha g r e e n,   203.Cen'tu-ple, 164.            Cer-tifi-cate, 169.             See Shagreen.]
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, 6, i, 6, u, ry, short; i as in far, & as in fast,  as in




CHAGRIN                       133              CHARACTERISTICAL
Cha-grint   (sha-grn')  [C ham bril   (kam-),  Chantnelled   (150)
[so  Wk.  Sm. W'r.,   203.- See Gambrel.]              [Channeled, Wb.
sha-grin',  Wb. Gd. Cha-me'le-on (ka-), 169.   Gd. 203.-See 177, and
155.] n. vexation. [See  Chamfer.                      Note E, p. 70.]
Shagreen, 160.]          Chamfered (-furd), 150. Chan'nel-ling[C hanCha-grinedl(sha-grend')  Chamois (Fr.) (sham'y,   neling,  Wb.  Gd,
Cha-grin'ing  (sha-           or sha-moi') [so Wr.    203.]
gren'-).                   Gd.; sha-moi, Wk.; Chant, 12, 131.*
Chain, 23.-                  sham'ntw, Sm.154,155.]  Chantted.
Chained, 150.                 [Sham ois, 203.]         Chant'er.
Chailning.                 Cham'o-mile   (kam'-)  Chantti-cleer, 156,169.
Chain'-pump.                  [Cam omile, 203.]   Chantting.
Chair (ch^r), 14.          Champ, 10, 44.              Chanttry.
Chaired (cherd).           Cham-pagne'   (sham- Cha'os (!eat-), 52.
Chairnman (ch7r'-), 206.   pon'),s. a light spark- Cha-otic (ka-), 109.
Chaise (shaz), 46.           ling wine. [SeeCham- Chap, (chap, or chop),
Cha-laze' (ka-).             paign, and Champain,   v. [so Wr. Gd.; chap,
Cha-la'za (ha-).              160.]                      Sm.; chop, Wk. 155.]
Chal-ce-dontic(kal-),109.  Cham-paignt    (sham- Chap (chap, or chop), n.
Chal-ced'o-ny, or Chal-   pan'), n. a flat, open    a cleft.
ce-do-ny  (kal'-)  [so    country.  [See Cham- Chap (chop), n. the jaw.
Wr. Gd.; kal-sed'o-    pagne. and C            a     Chapain, Chap, n. a boy.
ny, Sm. 155.]               160.]                    Chafe.
Chal-cogtra-pher (kal-), Cham-pain', n. a mark  Chapeau (Fr.) (shap'o)
108.                       of dishonor in an es-    [pl. Chapeaux (shap'Chal-cogtra-phist (7al-).   cuteheon. [See, Cham-    ez), 198.]
Chal-cog'ra-phy (kal-).       pagne,  and   Chain- Chaptel.
Chal-da'ic (kal-), 109.      paign, 160.]              Chap'el-la-ry, 72, 170.
Chal'da-ism   (kallda-   Champed (champt).             Chaptel-ling [Ch ap e 1izm).                    Cham'per-tor   (sham-   in g, Wb. Gd. 155. -
Chal-detan (kal-), 110.      per-tor) [so Sm. Wr.;    See 177, and Note E,
Chal-dee' (kal-), 121.        cham'per-tor,Wb. Gd.   p. 70.]
Chal'der.                     155.1                    Chap'el-ry.
Chal'dron, or Chal'dron  Cham7per-ty (shamntper-  Chapter-on (Fr.) (shap'[chawl'dron,    Sm.;   ty)  [so  Sm. Wr.;   er-sng)   [so   Sm.;
chal'dron, Wb. Gd.;   cham'per-ty, Wb. Gd.   shap-er-oon,   Wk.;
chawl'dron, or chil7'-   155.]        -                shap'er-on, Wr. Gd.
dron, Wr. 155.]           Chamn-pign'on-   (Fr.)   155.]
Chal'ice (chal'is), 169.      (sham-pin'yun).          Chap'fallen  (chop'Chal'iced (chal'ist).      Chamfpi-on, 78, 169.          Jawln).
Chalk (chawkh), 162.       Chance, 12,131.             Chap!i-ter, 169.
Chalked (chawkt), Note  Chanced (chdnst), Note  Chaplain (-lin), 171.
C, p. 34.  C, p. 34.                                 Chapflan-cy (-lin-), 169.
Chalkti-ness (chawk'-), Chan'cel, 171.                 Chap'let.
169.                     Chan'cel-lor, 170.          Chap'man.
Chalk'ing (chawk'-).       Chan'cer-y, 131, 171.       Chapped   (chapt,  or
Chalk'y  (chawk'y), 93, Changing..           chopt).
171.                     Chantcre (shang'cur).    Chap'py, 170.
Chal'lenge, 170.           Chan'crous (shang'-).    Chaps (c7ops)[C h o p s,
Chal'lenge-a-ble, 183.    Chan-de-lier' (shan-de-  -203.]
Chal'lenged, 150, 183.       ler'), 169.               Chapiter.
Chal'len-ger.              Chand'ler, 131.             Chapltrel.
Chal'fen-ging.             Chand'ler-y.                Char (161), n. a small
Cha-lyb'e-a.te (ka-), 169. Change, 23.                   fish:-v. to burn parCham  (khan),  n. the  Change-a-bilti-ty, 183.           tially.
sovereign of Turkey. Changeta-ble, 164.:.            Char (cher) (161), n. a
[See Cam, 160.].        Change'a-bly.                 small job. [Chare,
Cha-made' (Fr.) (sha- Changed, 183..                     C h ore, 203.]
mad').                   Change'ful (-fool), 180.   Chartac-ter (7csrt).
Cham'ber.                  Changetling.                Char-ac-ter-ist'ic (ksr-),
Chimtbered (-burd),150. Chang!er (chanj'-),: 183.    109, 126.
Cham'ber-er.               Changing (chanj'-).         Char-ac-ter-ist'ic-al
Cham'ber-lain (-lin).      Chanunel, 170.              k. r-), 108.  
fall; 0 as in there i oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
12




CHARACTERIZATION                       134                    CHEMISTRY
Chiar-ac-ter-i-za'tion       Chart'ist.                   Ch6atted.
(ekar-), 112.             Char'y (cher'-) [so Wk. Cheat'er.
Chirtac-ter-ize (kar'-).       Sin. Gd.; chlrly, or  Cheating.
Char'ac-ter-ized,150,183.    cha'ry, Wr. 155.]            Che-bac'co.
Chartac-ter-iz-ing.          Ch.s'a-ble, 164.            Check, n. [Cheque,
Charade' (Fr.)  (sha-   Chase, 23.                         203.]
rad').                    Chased  (chast), part.
Charanl.                      from Chase.    CV  Sometimes written
Char'lcoal.                    from   C^chase.  [See       cheque, when used in the
Chard, n. the blanched    Chaste, 160.]                    sense of an order Jor monfootstalk and midrib  Chaster, 183.                      ey.
of the artichoke, &e.;  [C ha sible, 203.-  See
- the white beet. [See    Chasuble.]                   Check, v.
Charred, 160.]            Chas'ing.             [136. Check'book, 206,Exc.4.
[C hare,   203. - See  Chasm  (cazm), 52, 133, Checked  (chekt), Note
Char, and Chore.]         Chas-seur' (Fr.) (shas'-    C, p. 34.
Charge, 11.                    ur) [so Wr.;  shes'-  Checkter  [Chequer,
Charge-a-bil'i-ty, 183.        sa'cr, Gd. 155.]             203.]
Charge'a-ble, 164, 169.    Chaste, a. pure.   [See  Check'ered (-urd), 150.
Chargeta-bly.                  Chased, 160.]             Check'ers (-urz), i. p1.
Charged  (charjd), 150, Chastten (chdstn), (162)    [C h e q u e r s, 203.]
183.                        [not chas'n, 153.]         Check'ing.
Charg'er (charj'-).         Chasttened (chas'nd).    Check'mate, n. & v.
Charc'ing (charj'-).        Chast'en-er (chas'n-).    Check'miat-ed.
Char i-ly(chdr-) [so Wk.  Chast'en-ing (chas'tn-).   Check'mat-ing.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; cher'-  Chas-tisa-ble (-tzi-).    Check'y.
i-ly, or cha'ri-ly, Wr. Chaa-tise' (-tzr), 202.    Cheek, 13.
155.]                     Chas-tisedt (-tztd'), 150, Cheer, 13.
Char'i-ness (chier-), 169.   183.                 [143. Cheered, 150.
Chlr'i-ot, 78.              Chasl'tse-ment  (-tiz-)  Cheertful (-Jool) [so Sim.
Char-i-ot-eert, 122.        Chas-tis'er (-tz').             Wr. Wb. Gd.; cher'Char'i-ta-ble, 164, 169.   Chas-tisting (-tiz'-).          fool, or cher'fool, Wk.
Chari-ty, 78, 108, 169.    Chas'ti-ty, 169.                 155.]
Cha-ri-va-ri (Fr.) (sha-  Chas'u-ble   (chaz'-)          Cheer i-ly, 78, 169.
re-'d-re').                  [C h  a s i ble, C he s -  Cheeri-ness.
Char'la-tan (sha^r-).          i b le, 203.]             Cheeruing.
Char-la-tan'ic (shar-),    Chat, 10.                      Cheer'y.
109.                       Chateau (Fr.) (sha-t5t)  Cheese (chez).
Char-la-tan'ic-al (shar-).    [pl. Chateaux  (sha-  Cheesy (chez'y).
Char'la-tan-ism   (shar'-   tos'), 198.]                  CheJf-d'ceuvre (Fr.) (shdla-tan-izm), 131.         Chattel-la-ny(shat'-),72.    doovr') [so Wr.; shefChar'la-tan-ry (shar'-).  Cha-toytant   (ssha-toi'-    doovr', Wb. Gd. 154,
Char'lock.                     ant).                        155.]
Char'lotte-Russe' (Fr.)  Cha-toytment (sha-toi'-)  [C h e ge r,  Ch e go e,
(shar'lot-roos').         Chat'tel (chat'l)  (170)    Che gre,  203. —See
Charm, 11.                     [so  Wk.  Sm.  Wb.    Chigre.]
Charmed, 150.                  Gd.; chat'l, or chatt-  Chei-roptter-ois (k-).
Charm'er.                      el, Wr. 155.]              Che-ko'a [so Wr.; chekCharm'ing.                   Chat'ter, 170.                 o'a, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Chartnel.                    Chatttered, 150.             Che-lifter-ous (7e-), 108.
Char'pie(Fr.) (shar'pe).  Chat'ter-er.                   Chel'i-form (kel'-), 169.
Charred  (chard) (176), Chat'ter-ing.                     Che-lotni-an (he-), 169.
part. from Char. [See  Chat'ty, 170.                    Chem'ic (ken'-).
Chard, 160.]              Chat'w'od.                   Chem'ic-al (kem'-) [See
Chartring, 11, N.            Chaud'-med'ley(shldt-)    Chemistry.]
Chiarry, 11, 170.            Chhuf'fer  [Chaufer,  Che-mise'  (Fr.)  (sheChart, 11.                     203.]1 m-ez).
Char'ta (L.) (Icar'ta).    Chav'en-der.                   Chem-i-sette'(Fr.)(shemChar-tatceous  (kar-ta'-  Cheap, 13.                        i-zett).
Char'ter.          [shus). Cheap'en (chep'n), 149.  Chem'ist (kem'-).
Char'tered, 165.             Cheap'ened (chep'nd).   Chem'is-try (kem'is-try,
Chartter-er.                 Cheap'en-er (chep'n-).         or him'is-try) [so Wr.;
Chlarlter-par'ty.            Cheat, 13.                     kim'nis-try, or kees'isChart'ism(-izm),133,136. Cheat'a-ble, 164, 169.             try, Gd.; Icim'is-try,
a,, e,       Y, o, u, y, ong;, 6,,,,, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as i;




CHEQUE                          L35                       CHINTZ
Sm. 155.] [C hymis-  Chi-canrer (she-).                Chil'ly (178), a. cold.
try, 203.]                Chi-canter-y (she-).         Chi-lo ni-an (7c-).
-The pronunciation  Chic'co-ry, 170.                Chi-lon'ic (I-)o
kiL'is-tlry is obviously de- Chich, 16, 44.             Chil'o-pod (kilt-).
rived from  the  obsolete  Chich'ing.                   Chlmb  (chiLn) (162), n.
spelling Clynmistry.       Chick, 16.                     the  edge of a cask.
[Cheque,  203.-See  Chick'a-dee.                            [Chime,   Chine,
Check.]                   Chick'a-ree.                   203] [See Chime, 160.]
[C h eq u e r, 203.-See  Chickten, 149.                  Chime, n. harmony  of
Checker.]                 Chick'ling.                    many   instruments;
[C hle q u e r s, 203.-See  Chick'pea.                     a  set of balls; the
Checkers.]                Chick'weed, 206.               edge of a cask: —v.
[C heq u in, 203. — See  Chide, 25.                        to sound in harmony.
Cecchin.]                 Chid'ed, 183.                  [See Chimb, 160.]
[Cherif,   203.- See  Chid'er.                           Chimed, 150.
Sherif.]                  Chid'ing.                    Chimter.
ChSerish, 48, 66.            Chief, 13.                  Chi-m6era (ki-).
Chertished (-isht).          Chieftain (-tin), 96.       Chi-meric-al (k-), 108.
Cher'isher.                  Chig're (chig'ur) (164)  Chim'in-age (shitn-).
Cher'ish-ing.                  [Chigger,    Chi - Chim'ing.
Che-root' (she-root') [so    gu a,Chigoe, Che-  Chim'ney (98, 169) [pl,
Gd.; che-root', Wr.    go e, Chege r, Che-    Chimneys, 190.]
155.]                       gre, Jigger, 203.]   Chim-pantzee  [so Wr.
Cher'ris, 170.              Chil'blain, 180.               Wb. Gd.; chim-panlCher'ry, 170.               Child  (25, 44), sn. [pl.    ze', Sm. 155.]
Cher'so-n6se (hert-), 136    Children, 195.]  a son  Chin, 16.
Chert, 21, N.                  or a daughter.  [See  Chi'na [so Sm. Wr. Wb.
Chert'y.                       Childe, 160.]                Gd.; chat'n, or chitCher'ub, 170.               Child'bed.                     na, Wk. 155.]
Che-rutbic, 109.            Child'birth.                      os  Though    Walker
Che-runbic-al, 108.         Childe, or ChYlde  [so    gives cha'n  as the most
Chertu-bim.                    Wr.; chzld, Gd.; child,   f'ashionable pronunciation
Cher-u-bim'ic.                 Sm. 155], n. the son    of this word in his time,
Chirlrup.                      of a nobleman.  [See    yet he says of it; -" What
a  could induce us to so irCher'vil.                      Child, 160.]                regular a pronunciation of
[C he s i b  e, 203.- See  Child'hood.                     this word is scarcely to be
Chasuble.]                Childling.                     conceived."
Chess, 15, 174.             Childish.                    Chin'ca-pin    (ching-)
Chest, 15, 44.               Child'like, 206, Exc. 5.       (54)  [Chinkapin,
Chestted.  --               Chiltdren, n. pl.               Chin q ua p  i, 203.]
Chesttnut   (chestnut),  ChM-lese' (-lezr).              Chin-chiltla, 170.
(162)[C hesnut,203.]  Chil'i-ad (kil'-).               Chin'cough (-kof).
Che'tah.                    Chili-a-gon (kilt-).         Chine [C h i mb (in the
Chevrux-de-frise  (Fr.)  Chil-i-a-he'dron   (7il-)    sense of the edge of
(shev'to-duh;f-' )retl2.   pl.  [.  Chil-i-a-he crac,    a cask), 203.]
Chev-a-liert(shev-a-tert)    198.]                       Chined, 183.
122, 169.                 Chil'i-areh   (kilti-cark),  Chi-neset (-nez'), 136.
Chev'en, 149.                  52.                       Chink (chinah), 54.
Chevfer-il.                 Chil'i-arch-y(7ilti-ark-). [Chinkapin,  203.Chev'i-sance   (shev'i-   Chil'i-asm  (kil'i-lazm),         See Chincapin.]
ians).                    Chil'i-ast (kilt-).   [136. Chinked (cchingkt).
Chev'ron (shev'ron).        Chil-i-ast'ic (kil-).        Chink'ing (chingkt-).
Chev'roned (shev'rond). [Chilifactive,  203. Chink'y (chingk'y).
Chevtion-el (shev'-).          -  See Chylifactive.]    Chinned (chind), 176.
Chew  (choo)  [so  Sm. Chill, 16, 172.                   [C hin quapin, 203.Wr.; chu, Wb. Gd. Chilled, 150.                           See Chincapin.]
155.]                     [Chilli,  203.-See    Chinse, v. to fill with
Chewed (chood).                Chilly, n.]                  oakum, as  a  seam.
Chew'ing (choot-).          Chil'li-ness, 78, 169.          [See Chintz, 148.]
Chib'bal, 170.              Chilling.                   Chintz  (chints) (Note
Chi-botuque'  (Turkish)  Chil'ly, n. the pod or    C, p. 34), n. a kind of
(che-book').                fruit  of  Capsicum.    calico.  [See Chinse,
Chi-cane' (she-).              [Chili, 203.]             148.]
fall; 8 as in there  odo as in foot; 9 as in facile.- gh as g in go; th as in this.




CHIP                           136                   CHRISTENING
Chip, 16.                    Chivtal-rous    (shiv'al-  Chop'per.
Chipmionk        [Chip-    rus) [so Sm.Wb. Gd.; Chop'ping.
munk, Chipmuk,    chival'-rus,   Wk.;    [C hop s,   203.- See
203.].                      shiv'al-rus, or chiv'-,   Chaps.]
Chipped  (chipt),  150,   cl-rrs, Wr. 155.]               Chop'stick.
Chiptper.            [176. Chiv'al-ry   (shivcal-ry)  Cho-rag'ic (ko-raj'-).
Chippfing, 176.                [so  Sm. Wb.  Gd.;  Cho-ra'gus (L.) (ko-).
Chip'py.                       chiv'cal-ry,Wk.; shiv'-  Cho'ral (ko'-).
Chi-ra'gra (k1-).        a. l-ry, or  chiv'al-ry,  Cho'ral-ist (kco-).
Chi-ragtric-al (c-).           Wr. 155.]                  Chord  (kord), n. the
Ch'ro-grhph (1k-),127.  Chives (ch7vz), n. pl.              string  of a  musical
Chi-rog ra-pher () -).    Chlainly-phore (klam'-).   instrument; - tones
Chi-ro-graphlic (ka-),109  Chlo'ral (lot'-).                that  harmonize;-a
Chi-ro-graphic-al (ki-), Chlotrate (klo'-).                 right line joining the
108.                      Chlo'ric (klo'-)               two ends of an arc.
Chi-rog'ra-phist (ki-).    Chlotride (klo'-) [C hI o-    [See Cord, 160.]
Chi-rog/ra-phy (s -).          ri d, 203.]                Cliordred (kord'-).
Chi-ro-log'ic-al  (Iz-ro-  Chlorine (klo'-) (82, 152)  Chor'ing (kord'-).
Ioj'-).                      [C hlorin, 203.]          Chore [Char, Chare,
Chi-rolto-gist (k7-).        Clilo'rite (ilo'-).            203.]
Chi-rolto-gy, 108.          Chlo-ritiic (klo-).           Cho-re'a (ko).
Chi'ro-man-cer (ki-).        Chlo'ro-form (klo'-),171.  Cho-ree' (eo-), 121.
Chilro-man-cy (kil-) [so  Chlo-rom'e-teer   (7klo-), Cho-re'us (eo-).
Sm. Wb. Gd.; kir'o-    108.                            Cho'ri-ant (7o'-).
nman-sy, Wk.; k7Iro- Chlo-romte-try (klo-).    Cho-ri-am'bic (co-).,man-sy, or ktt'o-mian-  Chlo'ro-phane (klo'-).         Cho-ri-am'bus (L.) (kco-)
sy, Wr. 155.]             Chlotro-phyl (7lo0'-).       Cho'ri-on (ko'-).
Chi-ro-man'tic (7is-).      Chlo-rophSyl-lite (klo-).  Chotrist, 21, N.
Chi-ro-man'tic-al (ki-).   Chlo-rotsis (klo-).            Chor'ist-er [so Sm. Wr.
Chi-ro-nomtic (k7-).         Chlo-rotfic (7clo-).           Wb. Gd.- kw'irfist-ur,
(ChlTronto-my (Ik-), 108.  Chlolross (l)o-).                Wk. 155.] [QuiristChi'ro-plast (ki-)..  Chlo'ru-ret (/lo-).               e r, 203.]
Chiro-pod (7ki-).          Chock, 181.                   Cho-rogtra-pher (7o-).
Chi-rop'o-dist (ki-).       Chocto-late, 132, 171.        Cho-ro-graplific (ko-).
Chl-ros'o-phist (7i-).       Choice, 27.                  Cho-ro-grraph'ic-al (ko-).
Chirp, 21, N.               Choir (kwir).                   [so Wb. Gd.; kor-oChirped (chirpt), Note  Choke, 24.                          graf'ik-al, Wr. 155.]
C, p. 34.                  Choked (chokt), Note C, Cho-rog'ra-phy (ko-).
Chirpter.                      p. 34.                     Cholroid (7ot-).
Chirping.                    Chokter, 183.                Cho'rus (heo-), 52, 169.
ChYrfrup, 170.               Chok'ing.                    Chose (chiz), 136, 161.
ChYr'ruped (-rupt).          Chok'y.                      Chose (Fr.) (shoz), 161.
Chir'rup-ing.                Chol'er (kol'ur), n. an-  Chosten (choz'n), 149.
Chis'el (chiz'el), 149.        ger. [See Collar, 160.]  Chouhgh (chuf) (35), n. a
Chistclled   (c7izteld)    Choler-a  (lkol'-),  171,    kind  of  bird.   [See
[C  hi s el e d, Wb.Gd.    233.                           Chuff, 160.]
203.- See  177,  and  Clolter-ic (kol'-).               [C h o ul e,   203.- See
Note E, p. 70.]           Cho-les'ter-ine (ko-).          Jowl.]
Chistel-ling- [Clhisel-  Cho-li-am'bic (eo-).             Chouse (chous), 28.
in g, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Chon-drogtra-phy(kon-)  Choused (choust).
Chis'lefi.                  GChon-drol'o-gy (con-).   Chousting, 183.
Chis'ley (chi'tly).          Chon-drop-te-ryg',i-an    Chow'der, 77.
Chis'sels  (chiz'zlz), in.    (hon-drop-te rij'i-Can). Chre-ma-tis'tics (kre-).
pl. [so Sm.; chiz'zelz,  Chon-drot'o-my (kon-).  Chres-tomsa-thy (Ires-).
Wr. 155.]                 Choose (chooz).              Chrism (krizm), 133,136.
Chit.                       Choos'er (chooz'-).           Chris'mal (kriz'-).
Chitr-chat, 206, Exc. 3.  Choos'ing (chooz-).      Chris'ma-to-ry (krizr-).
Chittter-lings, n.pl. 170. Chop, 18, 44.                  Christ-cross-row'
Chi-val'ric (shl-val'rik),  Chopin (chop'in, or cho-    (kris-kros-ro').
or ChiV'al-ric (shiv'-   pen') [so Wr.  chop'-  Christten (kris'n), 162.
al-rik)   [shl-val'rik,    in, Gd.;cho-pen',Wk.  Christ'ened   (cris'nd),
Sm. Wr.;. shival-rik,    155.]                           150.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Chopped (chopt), 176.    Christ'en-ing (kris'n).
a, e,,  i, u, y, long; a, e, i 0, u, y, short;   c as in far, a as in fast, a as in




CHRISTIAN                        137                        CIMBAL
Christtian   (krist'yan),    kron-o-metrik,  Wr. [Ch y m i s try, 203.44, Note 1; 51.              155.]                        See Chemistry.]
Christ'ian-ism   (Ik rist-  Chro-no-mettric-al.           Chymfouis (ktm'-).
yan-iznm)-                 Chro-nom'e-try (kro-).   Ci-batri-ods.
Christ-ian'i-ty    (krist-  Cnron'o-scope (kroa'-). Cib'ol, 170.
ycsa'i-ty) [so Sm. Wb.  Chrysta-lid (kris'-).           Ci-bo'ri-uon (L.) [pl. C1Gd.; kris-chl-a''i-ty,  Chrys'a-lis (krisl-) [pl.   bolri-a, 198.]
Wk.; krist-ys-an'i-ty,    Chrys-ali-des (-dez),  Ci-calda  (L.) [pl. C7Wr. 15.]                     198.]                        ca'dce, 198.]
Christ-ian-i-zation         Chrys-o-br'yl (ki s-).   Cie'a-trice, 169.
(krist-yasn-).            Chrys'o-col-la (kris'-).   Cicla-tri-sant    (-zant)
Christ'ian-ize  (kristf-   Chrys-o'fra-ply (kris-).   [Cicatrizant, 203.]
yca-).                    Chrys'o-lite (kris'-).        Cic-a-tri'sive.
Christ'ian-ized  (krist'-  Chrys-olo-gy (kris-).    Ci-ca'trix (L.) [Cic-ayan-azc), 183.            Chrys'o-prase   (k-riso-    tra'ces (-sez), 198.]
Christ'ian-lz-ing (kIc st'-    pras) [so  Sm. Wr.;  [Cicatrizant, 203.yan-)                        kris'-o-praz, Wb. Gd.    See Cicatrisant.]
Christ'mas  (kris'inas),    155.]                         Cic-a-tri-za'tion.
162, 180.                 Chub, 22.                    Cicta-trize, 202.
Chris-tol'o-gy (kris-),    Chublbed, 150.                 Cic'a-trized, 150, 183.
108.                      Chuck, 22,181.               Cicta-triz-ing.
Chro'mate (krot-).           Chucked (chukt).             Cig'e-ly  (sis'e-ly)  [so
Chro-mat'ic (kro-), 109.  Chuck'ing.                        Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Chro-mcat'ics (kro-).        Chuc'kle (chukll), 164.        sis'ly, Wk. 155.]
Chro-ma-too'ra-phy          Chuc'kled (chu^tkld),183.  Cicerone (It.) (che-che(kro-).                   Chuck'lingo                    ro'ne, or sis-e-ro'ne)
Chro-ma-tolto-gy(kro-.).  Chu'fa (chloo-).                  [so Wr. Gd.; che-chaChrome (krmln).              Chuff, n. a clown.  [See    rotna, Sm. 154, 155.]
Chro'mic (kro-).               Chough, 160.]              Cig-e-rotni-an, 169.
Chro'mi-um (kro'-), 169. Chuf'fi-ly, 93, 170.             Cig-e-rofni-an-ism
Chrotmo-graiph (krot-).  Chuf'fi-ness, 169.                 (-izm).
Chron'ic (kron'-).           Chuflfy, 93, 170.            Cich-o-ra'shus   (sik-oChron'ic-al (kron'-),148.  Chum, 22, 44.                    ra'shuts).
Chron'i-cle (kron'-),148,  Chump.                         Cichto-ry (sikt-), 52.
164.                      Chunk.                       Ci-cistbe-ism <-izm).
Chronti-cled   (kron'i-   Chunk'y.                        Cicisbeo (It.) (che-chiskld).                    Church, 44.                     bato,  or  se-sis'be-o)
Chronti-cler (kron'-).       Churched (churcht).            [so Wr. Gd.; che-chisChron'i-cles   (kron'i-   Church'ing.                       ba'o, Sm. 154, 155.]
klz), 171.                Churchtman, 206.             Cid, 16, 39.
Chroi'i-cling  (kron'-),  Church'yard.                    Ci'der, 25, 77.
183.                      Churl, 21, 44, 135.          Citder-ist.
Chronto-graph (kronz-).  Churl'ish.                       Ci'der-kin.
Chronto-gram (kron,-').  Churn, 21, 44.                   Ci-devant (Fr.) (se-deChron-o-gram-nmat'ic        Churned, 165.                   vang').
Chron-o-gram-mat'ic-al  Churn/ing.                [171.  Cierge (Fr.) (serj).
(Ckro-).                  Churrtworm  (-wurcm),a   Cl-gart [Segar, 203.]
Chron-o-gram'ma-tist    Chy-la'ceous    (kI-la'-   Cil'i-a (L.) n. pl.
(kron-).                  Chyle (kil).        [shus).  Cil'ia-ry (sil'ya-ry), 51,
Chro-nogra —pher(kro-). Chy-li-facetion (ke-).            Cil'i-ate, 169.      [171.
Chro-nog'ra-phy (kro-). Chy-li-fac'tive (Ic-), o   Cil'i-at-ed.
Chro-nol'o-ger (kro-).         Chyl'i-fac-tive  (kill-)  CY-l'cian (-lishlan).
Chro-no-logic (kro-no-    [so Wr.; kit-1-facttiv,  Ci-lItciols (-lish'us), a.
loj'-).                      Snm.; kilt'-fac-tiv,Wk.    made of hair. [See SiChro-no-logoic-al  (kro-    Wb. Gd. 155.] [C hil-    licious, 160.]
no-loj'ik-al) [so Wk.    ifa ctive, 203.]               Cil'i-o-grade.
Smin. Gd.; Ikro-o-loj'-  Chy-liffer-ois (ki-), 108. [Cima, 263. —See Cyik-al, Wr. 155.]          Chy-li-fac'tion (k:a).          ma.]
Chro-nol'o-gist (kro-).   Chy-lo-po-et'ic (kI-).          [Ci m ar, 203. -  See SiChro-nolto-gy (kro-).        Chyltous (kl'-).               mar.]
Chro-nom'e-ter  (kro-),  Chyme (7k'ic).                   Cim'bal, n. a  kind  of
108, 169.                 Chym-i-fi-cattion (7icm-).    cake.  [See Cymbal,
Chro-no-mettric[so Gd.; Chym'i-fy (k 4m'-), 94.             160.]
fall; i  as in there; odo as in foot ~ q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
12*




CIMBRIC                          138                       CITRINE
Cim'bric.:          sur-cunm-sel'i-on, Wr. Cir-cum-val-lattion
Cim'e-ter  S c im it a r,    155.]                          Cir-cum-vec'tion.
203.]                       Ciricum-cise (-siz), 202. Cir-cum-vent'.
Ci'miss.                      Circum-cised   (-sizd),  Cir-cum-ventled.
Cim-me'ri-an, 169, 170.         150,183.                    Cir-cum-ven'tion.
Cim'o-lite.                   Cir'cum-cis-er (-siz-).       Cir-cum-ventt've, 84.
Cin-cho'na (-kot-).           Cirlcum-cis-ing (-siz-).   Cir-cum-vest'.
Cin-cho'ni-a (-kcot-).        Cir-cum-ci'sion  (-sizh'-  Cir-cum-vo-lattion.
Ci'clho —iinue (-ko-).          un).                        Cir-cum-volve'.
Cinct'ure, 91.                Cir-cumrfer-ence, 169.    Cir-cum-volved',150,183
Cinct' ured (-yurd), 150.  Cir-cum-fe-ren'tial              Cir-cum-volv'ing.
Cin'der, 171.'          (-shal).                    Cirtcus [pl.  Cir'cus-es
Cin'der-y.                    Cir-cum-fe-renttor.             (-ez).]
Cintdrous.                    Cir!cum-flect.                Cir-riffer-ous, 108, 170.
Cin-e-fac'tion.               Cir'cun-fiex.                 Cir'-ri-form, 169, 170.
CinIer-a-ry, 72, 171, 233. Cir-cum'flu-ence, 105.    Cir-rigler-ous (-rij-).
Cin-er-a'tion.                Cir-cumlflu-ent.              Clr'ri-ped, 78, 169, 170.
Ci-ne'ri-ous, 169.            Cir-cum'flu-oiis.             Clr-ro-cu'mu-lus.
Cin-er-i'tious (-ish'us).   Cir-cum-fo-ratne-ous.           Cir'rose.
Cin-ga-lese' (-le).           Cir-cum-fuse' (-f'zl).        Cir-ro-stra'tus.
Cin'na-bar, 170.              Cir-cum-fused' (-fzdcl').  Cir'rodls (170) a. having
Cin'la-bar-me, 84.            Cir-cum-fu'sile.                tendrils. [See Cirrus,
Cinina-mon, 170.              Cir-cum-ffs'ilng ( —fZ'-).    160.]
Cinque (yr.) (singlk).        Cir -um-fu'sion (-zhun).  Cir'rus (L.), n. [p. CirCinque'-foil (singk'-).    Cir-cum'gy-rate, 105.              ri, 98] a tendril. [See
Ci'on [S ci on, 203.]         Cir-cum-gy-ra'tion.             Cirrous, 160.]
Ci'pher, 25, 35.              Cir-cum-j acence.             Cir'so-cele.
Ci'phered (-furd), 150.   Cir-cum-lo-cuttion.               Cis-alpnlue [so Wr. Wb.
Ci'pher-ing.                  Cir-cum-loc'u-to-ry..            Gd.; siz-alp'in, Sm.
Ciplo-lin, 170.               Cir-cum-mured'.                  155.]
[C i r c Se a n, 203. -See  Cir-cum-nav'i-ga-ble.           Cis-at-lan'tic.
Circean.]                  Cir-cum-navli-gate.            Cis-mon'tane.
Cir-cas'sian  (sur-kash7-  Cir-cum-nav'i-gat-ed,            Cis'pi-dane.
an)'[so   Gd.,  sur-    183.                             Cis'soid, 170.
ashl'i-an, Wr. 155.]    Ciir-cum-lav'i-giat-ing.    Cist, n. a place of inCir-ce'an   (110)  [Cir-  Cir-cum-nav-i-ga'tion.              terment.
ca an, 203.]              Cir-cum-nav'i-gat-or.          Cist, n. a pouch or sac.
Cir-cen'sial (-shal).         Cir-cum-po'lar.                  [Cy st, 203.]
Cir-cen'sian (-shcen).        Cir-cum-scis's~le(-sis'il)  Cisted [C y ste d, 203.]
Cir'ci-nal, 78, 169.          Cir-cum-scrib'a-ble, 183.  Cis-ter'cian (-shan).
Cir'ci-nate.                  Cir-cum-scribe'.              Cis'tern, 171.
Cir'cle, 21, N.; 164.        Cir-cum-scribed'.             Cis'tic [Cy s t i c, 203.]
Cirtcled (-4ld), 150, 183. Cir-cum-scrib'er.                Cit, 16.
Cir'cler.                     Cir-cum-scrib'ing.            Cit'a-ble, 164.
Cir'clet.                     Cir-cum-script'i-ble,169. Cit'a-del, 171.
Cirtcling.                    Cir-cum-scrip'tion.           Cit'al.
Cirtcuit (-kit), 171.         Cir-cum-scrip'ttve.           Ci-ta'tion.
Circut-ed (-kit-).            Ciricum-spect, 171.           Ci'ta-to-ry, 86, 93.
Cir-cuit-eer' (-kit), 122.   Cir-cum-spec'tion.             Cite, v.  to  call:   to
Cir'cuit-er (-kit-).          Cirtcum-stance, 171.            quote.    [See   Site,
Cir-cu'i-tois, 169.           Ciricum-stanced                  Sight, 160.]
Cir-cu'i-ty, 108.               (-stanst).                  Cit'ed, 183.
Cirlcu-lar, 89, 108.          Cir cum-stanq-ing.            Cit'er.
Cir-cu4lar'i-ty.              Cir-cum-stan'tial (-shal)  CTt'ing.
Cir'cu-late, 171.             Cir-cum-stan'ti-ate           Cith-a-ris'tic, 109.
Cirtcu-lat-ed, 183.             (-sk7-at) [so Wk. Sm.  Cithlern    [Cittern,
Circu-lat-ing.                  Wi.   surr-kumn-stsan'-    203]
Cir cu-la'tion, 112.            shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Cit'i-zen (-zn), 78, 149.
Cir'cu-la-tive, 106.          Cir-cum-stan'ti-at-ed         Cit'rate.
Cirtcu-la-to-ry.                (-sh-at-).                  Cit'rene.
Cir-cum-a mbi-ent, 169.  Cir-cum-stan'ti-.t-ing             Cit'ric.
Cir-cum-cell'ion  (-sel'-    (-sh-at-).                     Citril.
yun)  [so  Wb. Gd.;  Cir-cum-val'late, 170.               Cit'rine, 82,152.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long,: a     i,,, i,  y, short; - Has in far, as-in:fast,  as in




CITRON                       139                        CLEF
Cit'ron, 86.               Clan'gor-ois  (klang'-  Cla-tter-ing.
Cittern -(170):[Cith-   gor-).                        Cluse (klawz), 17.
e r n, 203.]             Clank (klangk), 10, 54.   Clius'tral.
Citly, 169, 170, 190.;      Clanked (klangkt), Note  Claus't-lar (lcawzr-),108
Cives (savz), 136.            C, p. 34.                Cla/vate.
Civ'et, 170.  Clank'ing (klangk'-).    Cla'vat-ed.
Civ'ic.                    Clannish, 176.              Clave, 23.
Civ'il, 149, 170.           Clap, 10.                  Clav'el-lat-ed.
Ci-vil'ian (-ytn), 51.     Clap'board (klablbord),  Cla'vi-a-ry, 72.
Civ'il-ist.                   Note C, p. 34.           Clav'i-chord (-kord).
Ci-vil'i-ty, 78, 108, 169.   Clapped (ldapt).          Clav'i-cle, 164, 170.
Civ'il-iz-a-ble, 164, 169.   Clap'per, 176.            Cla-victu-lar, 108.
Civ-il-i-zaltion, 112.     Clap'per-claw.               Cii'vi-er (Fr.) (kl'd'vv-)
Civ'il-ize, 170, 202.      Clap'ping, 170, 176.          [so  Wr.   klla'vi-ur,
Civ'il-ized, 150, 183.     Clap'trap.        Gd.; 154, 155.]
Civ'il-lz-er.              Clir-en-ceux', or Clar-  Clav'i-ger.
Civil-]z-ing.                en-cieux'    (lar-en-  Cla-vig'er-ous (-vij'-).
Civ'il-ly, 66, 170.          shoo') [so Wr.  kIar. Clalvis (L.) [L. pl. ClatClab'ber.                    en-shu',  Gd.;  klar        ves (-vez);  Eng. pi.
Clack, 181.                  ens-yoo', Sm.;  154,    Cla'vis-es, 198.1
Clacked  (klact), Note    155.]                        Cla'vy, 169.
C, p. 34.               Clare-ob-scure' (kl-r-).  Claw, 17.
Clack'er.                  ClArtet, 170.               Clawed. 150.
Clack'ing.                 Clar'i-chord (-kord).       Claw'ing.
Clad, 10.                  Clar-i-fi-ca'tion,  112%    Clay, 23.
Claim, 23.                   171.                      Clayed, 150, 187.
Claim'a-ble, 164.          Cliari-fled, 186.           Clayes (claz).
Claim'ant, n. one who  Clar-i-fi-er.                   Cllayey, 98, 169.
claims. [See Clamant, Clarti-fy, 78, 94, 169.        Clay'ing..160.]                    Clar'i-fy-ing, 186.         Clay'more  [G  ayClaimed, 150.              Clar'i-net    [Clario-   more, 203.]
Claim'er.                    n et, 203.]               Clead'ing.
Claimling.                GClar'i-on (169, 170) [so  Clean, 13.
Clair-voytance (kldr-).       Sm. Wr. Gd.; l^rt-  Cleaned, 150.
Clair-voyfant (kler-).       yun, Wk. 155.]            Cleanling.
Clam, n. & v. 10.          Cla'ry, 49, N.              Clean'li-ness, 169.
Cla'mant,  a.  crying. Clash, 10, 46.                  Clean'ly, a. (161) clean,
[See Claimant, 160.]    Clashed (klasht).              neat.
Clai'ber.                  Clash/ing.                  Clean'ly, ad. (161) neatClam'bered (-burd), 150. Clasp, 12, 131.                 ly.
Clam'ber-ingo.             Clasped (klaspt), Note  Clean'ness, 66, N.  170,
Clammed (kclamd), 150,   C, p. 34.                       230.
176.                     Clhsp/er.                   Cleanse (klenz), 15.
Clam'ming.                 Clasp(ing.                  Cleansed (klenzd), 183.
Clam'mi-ness, 169.         Clasp'-knife.               Cleans'er (klenz-).
Clam'my, 170.              Class, 12,131, 174.         Cleans'i-ble   (clenz'-),
Clam'or  [Clamour,  Classed (clast).                     164, 169.
Sm. 199, 203.]           Classli-ble, 164,169.       Cleans'ing (lenz'-).
Clam'ored (-urd), 150.   Clas'sic.                     Clear, 13.
Clamtnor-er.               Clas'sic-al, 108, 170.      Clear'age.
Clam'or-ing.               ClAs'si-cism (-sizzs),136.  Clear'ance.
Clamtor-ous, 171.          Clas'si-cist, 169,170.      Cleared, 150.
Clamp, 10.                 Clas-sific, 109.            Clearter.
Clamped (klampt).          Clas-si-fi-ca'tion.         Clear'ing.
Clamptino.                 Clastsi-fied, 186.          Cleat, 13.
Clan, 10.                  Clas'si-fy, 78, 94, 170.    Cleav'age.
Clan-des'tine  (82, 152)  Clas'si-fy-ing.              Cleave, 13.
[not klan'des-tin,153.]  Class'ing.                  Cleaved, 150.
Clang, 10, 54.             Classtman.                  Cleav'er.
Clanged (klangd), 150.   Class'mate.                   Cleav'ing.
Clangting.                 Clat'ter, 170.              Cledge.
Clan'gor(klangtgor),54, Clat'tered, 150.               Cledg'y (7Ilej'-).
Note2.:          Clattter-er.                Clef (Iklf, or kl^f) [so
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; <  as in facile; gh as g in go. th as in this.




CLEFT                         140                       CLOVEN
Wr.  klef, Wb. Gd.;    mount by means of  Clog'ging (-ghing).
klif, Wk. Sm. 155.]         the hands  and  feet. Clog'gy (-ghy).
io  Though   Walker    [See Clime, 160.]             Clois'ter.
gives only the pronuncia- Climb'a-ble (-klim'-).       Clois'ter-al.
tion klf, yet he says,-  Climbed (climd).               Cloisttered, 150.
" Even without the plea of Climb'er (klte'-).           Clois'ter-er.
brevity, clef is changed by  Climb'ing (lim't-).        Cloistter-ing.
musicians into c^if."      Clime, n. climate, re-  Clon'ic.
Cleft.                        gion. [See Climb,160.]  Cl5se (kloz), v. & n. 24,
Clemrna-tis.                Clincl, 16, 44.                 161.
Clem'en-cy, 169.            Clinched (klincht),Note  Close (klbs), n., a. & ad.
Clemtent, 169.                 C, p. 34.                   161.
Clemt'ent-ine, 84, 152.    Clinchter.                    Closed (kl6zd).
Cle-op'ter-ois.             Clinch'er-built   (-bilt)  Clo5ser (kloz'-).
Clep'sy-dra [so Sm.Wb.    [C linker-built,    Clos'et (kloz'-).
Gd.; klep'sy-dra, or    203.]                          Clos'et-ed (kloz'-).
klep-sy'dra, Wr. 155.]  Clinch'ing.                    Closfet-inga (lloz'-).
Clertgy, 21, N.             Cling, 16, 54.               Closting (fdloz'-).
Clertgy-a-ble, 164.         Cling'stone, 206.            Closture (Ikloztyu), 91.
Cler'gy-man, 196.           Cling'y, 93.                 Clot, 18.
Cleric.                     Clinic.                      Clot'bur, 206.
Cler'ic-al, 108.            Clinic-al.                   Cloth (klolth, or klawth)
Cler'i-sy, 169.              Clinique (Fr.)(klin-ek').    (18 N.) [so Wr. Wb.
Clerk (klerk, or klark)  Clink (klinqk), 16, 54.            Gd.; kloth, Wk. Sm.
k7clerk,Wb.Gcd.; lark,  Clinked (klingkct).              155.]
Wk. Sm.; klark, or  Clink'er (klingkc'-).              Clothe, 24, 38.
klerk, Wr. 155.]          [Clinker - built,203.  Clothed (klothd), 150.
The pronunciation    -  See Clincher-built]  Clothes   (klosthz)  [so
klark is the prevailing one  Clinking (klin7cgk-).        Sm.; klot^z  or klIz,
in England, but klerk is Cli'noid.                        Wr. Gd.- kilO, Wk.
very generally preferred in  Cli-nolme-ter, 108.          155.]
the United States.         Cli-no-etri.                         Thouh        alker
Clr'o-man-cy, 169.         Cli-no-met'ric-al.             gives only the pronunciaClev'er, 77, 170.           Cli-nom'e-try, 108.            tion  loz, he speaks of it as
Clev'is..Clip,  1.                                             corruption that is not
Clev'y.                     Clipped (klipt), 176.          incurable."
Clew (kla) (26) [C   ue, Clip'per, 170, 176.             Cloth'ier (klothJlyur),51.
203.]                     Clip'ping.                   Cloth'ina.
Click, 16, 181.              Clique (Fr.) (klek).        Clot'poll [C l odpol l,
Clicked (klikt), Note C, Cliqu'ish (klek'-).               203.]
p. 34.                    Cliqu'isin (klk'lizm).       Clot'ted, 66, N.; 176.
Click'er.                   Cli'vers (-vurz).            Clot'ting.
Click'et.                   Cliv'i-ty, 169.              Clot'ty, 93.
Click'ing.                   Clo-a'ca (L.) [pl. Clo-  Cloud, 28.
Cli'ent, 169.                 a'cce, 198.]               Cloud'-capt.
Cli-ent'al.                 Clo-a'cal.                   Cloud'ed.
Cli'ent-ed.                 C15ak, 24, 130.              Cloud'i-ly, 169.
Cliff, 16, 173.             Cloaked (klokt), 150.        Cloudli-ness.
Clift, 16.                  Cloaking.                    Cloud'ing.
Clim-ac-ter'ic, or  Cli-  Clock, 18, 181.                Cloudcy, 93, 169.
mac'ter-ic, a. & n. [so  Clock'-work (-wurk).    Clough  (kluf, or klof)
Wr.; klinm-ak-ter'ik,  Clod, 18.                         [so Wr.; kluf, Sn.;
Wk. Sm.; kl —mak'-  Clod'dy, 176.                        klof, Gd.; klou, Wk.
ter-ik, Wb. Gd. 155.]   Clodthop-per.                    155.]  [C lo ff (in the
Clim-ac-ter'ic-al.          Clod'pate, 206.                 sense of ca  allowance
Cli'mate, 73.               Clod'pat-ed.                   in weight), 203.]
Cli-mat'ic, 109.            Clodpoll [Clot p o ll, Clout, 28.
Cli-nat'ic-al, 108.            203.]                     Clout'ed.
Cli'ma-tize, 202.           C      [   o u  20.  203.]    Clout'ing.
Cli-iaa-to gra-phy, 108.  Clog, 18.                      Clout'-nail.
Cli-ma-tolo-gy, 108.        Clogged   (klogd), 165, Clo'vate.
Cli'max.                       176.                      Clove.
Climb (klim) (162), v. to  Clog'gi-ness (-ghl), 138. Clo'ven (klo'vn), 149.
a, e, 0, o,u, y, long; 4, 6,, 6, i, o,, short;   aas in far, i as in fast, a as in




CLOVEN-FOOTED                      141                     CODLING
Clo've1nf-oot'ed.           C6-a-les'cence (-les'ens). Coch'lite (kok'-).
Clo'ver.                   Co-a-les'cent (-les'ent).   Cock, 18, 181.
Clo'vered (-vurd), 150.   Cial'ing.                    Cock-ade', 121.
Clown, 28.                 Co-a-li'tion (-lish'ln).    Cock-adled.
Cloy, 27.                  Coal'y, 93, 169.            Cock-a-too', 122.
Cloyed (kloid), 150.       C6am'inas.                  Cock-a-toont.
Cloy'ing.                  Co-ap-ta tion.              Cockta-trice, (171) [not
Club, 22.                  Co-arc-ta'tion.               kok'a-tris, 153.]
Clubbed  (klubd),  150, CSarse  (kors), a. not  Cock'bill.
176.                       fine.   [See   Course, Cock'boat, 206.
Club'bist, 170.              160.]                     Cock'chaf-er.
Club'-foot.                Coast, 24.                  Cocked (kokt), 165.
Cluck, 22,181.             Coastted.                   Cock'er.
Clucked  (klcukt), Note  Cdast'er.                     Cock'er-el.
C, p. 34.                Coast'ing.                  Cocklet.
Cluck'ing.                 Coast'wise (-wiz).          Cock'ing.
[C l u e, 203.-See Clew]  Coat (24, 130), n. a kind  Coc'kle, 164.
Clump, 22.                   of garment.   [See   Coc'kled  (kok'ld), 165,
Clum'si-ly (-zA-), 169.      Cote, 160.]               Cock'ling.           [183.
Clum'si-ness (-zi-), 78.   Coatted.                    Cock'ney, 98, 169, 190.
Clum-sy (-zy), 169.        Coat-eet, 121.              Cock'ney-ism (-nZ-izm).
Clunch, 22, 44.            Coat'ing.                   Cock'pit, 206.
Clung, 22, 54.             Coax, 24.                   Cock'roach.
Clu'ni-al.                 Coaxed (kokst).             Cock's-comb    (-kOrn)
Clustter, 77.              Coax'er.                      (213)   [Coxcomb,
Clus'tered, 150.           Cob, 18.                      203.]
Clus/ter-ing.              Co'balt,   or   Co'balt  Cocktspur.
Clutch, 22, 44.              (-bolt) [kco'bacwlt, Sm.; Cock'swain (kokc'swan),
Clutched (klutcht).          kco'bolt, Gd.; kob'alt,   or kok'sn) [so 0Wr.;
Clutch'ing.                  Wk.;  ko'bawlt,  or lkok'swan, coil. kok'Clut'ter, 170.               kcobtalt, Wr. 155.]         sn, Wk. Sm.; koc'Clutttered, 150.           Cobbalt-ine(lckobawolt-in)    swan, contracted into
Clut'ter-ing.                [ko'bolt-in, Gd.; kob'- lIok'sn, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Clypte-ate, 169.             alt-in, Wr. 155.]
Clys'mi-an (klizt'-).      Coebbing,.                          Seae always proClys'mica (kliz'-).        Cob'bine, 1706.              nounce this word cok'sn.
Clys/mic (kHlz'-).         Cob'ble, v. 164.
Clys'ter, 16, 77.          Cob'ble, n. [Co'ble (in  Co'coa  (ko'fko) (171)
Co-a-cerlvate.               the sense of a small   [C a  a o, 203.]
Coach, 24, 44.              fishing boat), 203.]       Co'coa-nut.
Coachtman, 206.            Cob'bled  (kob'ld), 150, Co-coon', 121.
Co-ald'u-tant, 169.          183.                      Co-coonter-y.
Co-ad-ju'tor, 122.         Cob'bler.                   Co9ftile.
Co-ag'u-la-ble, 164.       Cob'bling, 183.             Coc'tion.
Co-agtu-lant, 169.         Cob'le  (kob'l)  [Cob- Cod, 18.
Co-ag'u-late, 73.            b  e, 203.]               Cod'dle, 164.
Co-agt'u-lat-ed, 183.      [C obo o s e, 203.- See  Cod'dled (kod'ld), 150.
Co-ag'tu-lat-ing.            Caboose.]                 Codldling.
Co-ag-u-lattion.           Cob'web, 206.               Code, 24.
Co-ag'u-la-tive, 84, 106.  Cob'webbed (-webd).         Co-de'ia (-de'ya).
Co-ag'u-lIt-or.  Cob-web'by    [Co b-    Co-de'lne   [C o dein,
Co-ag'u-la-to-ry, 86.        w e b y, Gd. 203.]          203.]
Co-ag'tu.lum  (L.).        Coc-agne'(Fr.) (cok-a2n')  Co'dex (L.) [pl. Cod'iCo-aidl, 223.              Coc-cifter-ous, 108.          ces (-sez), 198.]
C oa k,203.-See Coke.]  Coc'cyx (kcol'siks).           Cod'fish, 206.
Coal (24), n. a carbona-  Cochti-neal (78, 169) [so  Cod'ger (/kq'ur).
ceous substance. [See    Wr. Wb. Gd.; koch- Codti-cil, 169.
Cole, 160.]                i-nel'), Sm.; kucch'i- Cod-i-cil'la-ry, 72, 170.
Coaled   (kcld),  part.   nel, Wk. 155.]               Cod-i-fi-ca'tion.
burnt  to   charcoal. Coch'le-an (7co,'-), 169.   Cod'i-fled, 186.
[See Cold, 160.]         Coch-le-a'ri-form (kok-). Cod'i-f -er.
Co-a-lesce' (-les'), 171.   Coch'le-a-ry (kok'-), 72.  Codti-fy, 78, 94.
Co-a-lescedt (-lestt).     Coch'le-ate (kok'-).        Co-dille' (-dil').
Co-a-les'cing (-les'ing).  Coch'le-at-ed (kokl-).      Cod/ling.
fall;j  as in there; oo as in foot; $ as in facile; gh-as g in go; th as in this.




COEFFICIENT                        142                   COLLIMATION
Co-ef-f'Tcient (-fish'ent),  Cog-ni-zor'(kog-ni-zor', Col'an-der (kul'-) [C u  -
171.                        or kon-i-zor').              lender, 203.]
Cceli-ac (se'-) [Ce l i a c,  Cog-no'nen (L.), 125.    Col-ber-tine'   (kol-ber203.]                     Cog-nom'i-nal, 228.            ten') [so Wk. Sm.;
Co-emp'tion (-ent-),162.  Cog-nom-i-na'tion.                Jcol'ber-ten, W.; kol'Co-e'qual.                   Cog-nos-cen'te (It.) [pl.    ber tin, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Co-erce' -ers'), 103, 171.    Cog-nos-cen'ti  (-te),  Col'chi-cum (-i-), 171.
Co-erced (-ers'),150,183    198.]        "               Colco-thar.
Co-erq'i-ble, 164, 169.     Cog-nos1ci-ble, 164, 171. Cold, a. not warm. [See
Co-erg'ing.                 Cog'-wheel.                     Coaled, 160.]
Co-er'cion (-shun).         Co-hab'it.                    Cole (24), t. a plant of
Co-er9'ive, 84.             Co-hab'it-ant, 228.             the  cabbage  family.
Co-es-sen'tial.              Co-hab-it-a'tion.              [See Coal, 160.]
Co-es-sen-ti-ali-ty(-shl-  Co-habit-ed.                   Co-le-op'ter-an.
al:-) [so Wk. Sm.Wr.;  Co-hab'it-er.                   Co-le-op'ter-ous.
ko-es-sen-shal'i-ty,      Co-hab'it-ing.               Cole'seed, 206.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Co'-heir (-er), 223.         Cole'wort (-wurt).
Co-e-ta'ne-ous.              Co-here'.                    Collic, 170.
Co-e-ter'nal, 21, N.         Co-hered' (-herd'), 150, Col'ick-y, 182.
Co-e-ter'ni-ty, 108, 169.      183.                      Col'in.
Co-elval.                    Co-her'ence.                 Col-i-selum (111) [Co 1Co-ex-ist' (egz-).           Co-heiren-cy, 169.             o ss eu m, 203.]
Co-ex-ist'ed (-egz-).        Co-heirent, 49, N.          Col-lab-o-rattion.
Co-ex-ist'ence  (-egz-),  Co-her'ing.                    Col-lab-o-rattor, 170.
169.                      Co-he-si-bil'i-ty.           Col-lapse', 170.
Co-ex-isteent(-egz-),169.  Co-he'si-ble, 164, 169.    Col-lapsedc (-lapst').
Co-ex-ist'ing (-egz-).       Co-he'sion (-zhun).         Col-lapsing.
Co-ex-ten'sive, 84.          Co-he'sive, 84.             Col-lap'sion.
Coffee, 66, N.; 170.        Co'hort, 139.                Col'lar, n. a neck-band.
Coffer.                      Coif,  n.  &   v.  (27)        [See Choler, 160.]
Coffer-dam.                    [Q   o if, 203.]           Col'lared (-lurd), 150.
Cof'fer-er.                  Coifed (kIoift), 150.       Col'lar-ing.
Cof'fin, 170.                Coiffure [koif"oor, Sm.  Col-lat'a-ble, 164.
Cof'fined (-fAnd), 150         (See ~ 26)   o koiffoor,  Col-late'.
Cofifin-ing.                   Wr. 155.]                 Col-latted, 183.
Cof'fle (164) [Caufle,  Coigne (koin) (162), n.  Col-latter-al, 170.
203.]                        a corner; -a wedge. Col-lat'ing.
Cog, 18.                       [See   Coin,  160.]        Col-la'tion, 112.
Cofgen-cy, 169.                [C o in, Qu o in, 203.]  Col-lattion-er.
Co'gent.                     Coil, 27.                    Col-lat'ive, 84.
Cogged (kogd), 176.          Coiled, 159.                 Col-lat'or, 228.
Cog ging, 138.               Coil'ing.                    Col'lague (-leg), 171.
Cog-i-ta-bil'i-ty (coj-).    Coin, n. a corner,;- a  Col-lect', v. 161.
Cogti-ta-ble (coj'-), 164.    wedge.   [C o ign e, Col'lect, t. 161.
Cogli-tate (coj'-), 169.       Q   oin, 203.]             Col-lec-ta'ne-a (L. pl.).
Cog'i-tat-ed (coj'-), 183.  Coin, n. a piece of met-  Col-lec-ta'ne-ous.
Cog'i-tait-ing (coj'-).        al used as money:-   Col-lected.
Cog-i-ta'tion (coj-), 112.    v. to   convert  into  Col-lect'i-ble, 164, 169
Cog'i-tat-ive (coj'-), 84.     money;  to  invent.  Col-lec'tion.
Cognac (Fr.) (kson'yak)    [See Coigne, 160.]            Col-lect'lve, 84.
[C o g n i a c, 203.]     Coin'age.                    Col-lecttor.
Cog'nate.                    Co-in-cide'.                 Col-leg'a-ta-ry, 72.
Cog-nattion.                Co-intci-dence, 169.         Col'lege (-lej), 169, 171.
Cog-n'tion (-nish' un).   Co-in'ci-dent, 169.            Col-le'gi-an.
Cog'ni-za-ble  (kog'ni-  Coined, 150.                    Col-le'gi-ate, 73.
za-bl, or kon'i-za-bl).   Coin'er.                     Collet, 170.
Cog'ni-zance    (Lkot'ni- Coir, 27.                      Col-lide'.
zans, or kon'i-zans)  Cois'tril.                       Col-lid'ed, 183.
[so  Wk. Wr. Gd.; [C o i t, 203.-See Quoit]  Col-lTd'ing.
ont'i-zacns, Sm. 155.]   Co-i'tion (-ish'un).          Col'lier (kol'yur), 171.
Cog'ni-zant, 78.            Coke (24) [C o a k, 203.]  Col'lier-y (koltyur-y).
Cog-ni-zee' (kog-ni-ze',  Coked (kIlkt).                  Col'li-mat-ing.
or kon-i-zet).            Cok'ing.                     Col-li-ma'tion, 112.
a, e6, i,, u y, long; a, 6,,  6, u,,, short; i as in far, a as in fast, a as in




COLLIMATOR                         143                      COMMAND
Col-li-ma'tor.              Col'or-a-ture (kul'-).       Comb (kom), 24, 162.
Col-lin-e-attiono           Col'ored (kul'urd), 171. Com'bat  (kum'bat, or
Col-lintgual, 170,          Col-or-ific  (kul-ur-itf-    kom'bat)  [so   Wr.
Col-l-qua'tion.                ik) [so Sm. Wb. Gd.;   kum'bat,  Wk. Sm.
Col-liq'ua-twve (-lic'wa-)    kol-or-ifil, Wk. Wr.    kombcct, Wb. Gd.155.]
Col-liq'ue-fac-tion(-li'-    155.1                       Com'bat-a-ble (kum'-,or
we-).                     Col'or-ing (kul'-).             korn'-) [so Wr.; keomCol-li sion (-lizhwun).     CoVlor-ist (kul'-)              batla-bl, Gd. 155.1
Col'lo-cate, 170.           Col'ors (akl'urz).           Com'bat-ant (1kum-, or
Collo-cat-ed.                Co-los'sal, 170.               knm'-).
Col'lo-cat-ing.             Col-os-se'an, 110.            Com'bat-er  (kumtn-, or
Col-lo-cattion, 112.         Col-os-se'um (L.) [Co 1-    kom'-).
Col-lo'di-on, 169, 170.        i s e um, 203.]            Conmbat-lve (kum'-, or
Col'lop.                    Co-los'sian (ko-losht n).  Iko n'-).
Col-lo'qui-al.              Co-los'sus (L.) [L. pl. Combed (komd).
Col-lo'qui-al-ism  (-izm).    Co-losts;  Eng.  pl. Com-biu'a-ble, 164.
Col'lo-quist.                  Co-los'sus-es    (-ez), Com-bi-nattion.
Col'lo-quy, 170.               198.}                      Com-blnta-to-ry, 72.
Col-lude'.                  Coltport-age  [so  Gd.; Coln-bine'.
Col-ludted, 183.               kol-port'aj, Wr. 155.]   Com-bined', 150.
Col-luid'er.                 Coltport-or   [so  Wb.  Com-binler.
Col-lud'ing.                   Gd.; hot-psrt'oro. Wr.  C6mb'ing (kanm-).
Col-lu'sion (-zhun).           155.]                      Com-blnuing.
Col-lu'slve.                Coltstaff.                    Com-bust', 121.
Col-lu'so-ry.               Colt, 24.                     Corn-bus-ti-bil'i-ty.
Col-lu'vi-es  (-ez)   (L.  Colt'er [Co u I t e r,203.]  Com-bus'ti-ble, 164,169.
sing. & pl.).             Colt's'-fodt, 213.           Com-bus'tion  (-bust'Col'y, 93,169.              Col'u-ber.                      yun).
Col-lyr'i-um   (L.)  [pl.  Col'u-brne, 82, 152.          Com-bus'ttve.
Cotl-lyr'i-a.]            Co-lum'ba.                   Come (kum), 22, 163.
Col'o-cynth, 171.           Col'um-ba-ry  (72)  [so  Co-me 1di-an, 169.
Col-o-cynth'Yne [Colo-    Sm. Wb.  Gd.; ko- ComZe-dy, 171.
c y n t hi n, 203.]         lum'ba-ry, Wk.; kolt-  Come'li-ness(kum'-),169
Co-logne' (ko-tlon).           um-ba-ry, or ko-lum'-  Come'ly (keum'-), 171.
Cotlon.                        ba-ry, Wr. 155.]          Com'er (kum'-), 183.
Colonel (kur'nel), 171.   Co-lum'bi-an, 169.              Com'et, 18, 170.
~3" The  spelling  is Co-lum'bic.                    Com-et-a'ri-um.
French; the pronuncia-  Col-um-bifFer-ous, 108.   Comtet-a-ry, 72.
tion comes from the Span-  Col'um-bne, 82, 152.         Com-et-og'ra-phy, 108.
ish C'or'onel." SmnzarCt.  Col'um-bite.                Com'fit (ulzs'-), 22.
Colonelcy (kur'nel-sy).  Co-lumtbi-um, 169.              Coinmfi-ture (7um'-).
Co-lo'ni-al.                Col-u-mel'la, 170.           Com'fort (kum'-), 135.
Col'o-nist, 170.            Col'umn(-um)(162) [not  Comrfort-a-ble (kum'-),
Col-o-ni-zattion, 112.         koltyum, 153.]               132,164.
Colto-nize, 170, 202.       Co-lum'nar.                   Comrfort-ed (zkumt-).
Col'o-nized, 150, 183.      Col'umned (-umd).             Comtfort-er (Cum'-).
Colto-niz-ing.              Co-lum-ni-a'tion.             Comtfort-ing (kum'-).
Col-on-nade', 170.          Co-lure' (121) [not kolt-  Com'frey          (kum'fry)
Colto-ny, 170.                yur, 153.]                    [  u mfr e y,  ComColto-phon, 170.            Collza.                         fr y   203.]
Col-o-phoni-an.             Colma, 7.                     Comnic, 170.
Col'o-pho-ny,  or  Co-  Co-mate', n. [so  Wk.  Com'ic-al.
Ioph'o-ny[kolto-fo-ny,    Sm. Wr.; ki'mat, Gd.  Com'ic-al-ly, 170.
Wb. Gd.; col'o-fon-y,    155.]                        Com'in   (kum'-), 183.
Sm.; ko-lof'o-ny,lWk.;  Com'ate,  a.  [so  Sm.  Co-mz'ti-a (L. pl.) (koko-lofo-ny, or kol'o-    Wr.;   ko'mat,  Wb.    mish'W-a).
fo-ny, Wr. 155.]             Gd. 155.]                 Co-ml'tial (-mishtal).
Col-o-quin'ti-da.           Colma-tose [so Sm.nVb. Comti-ty, 169, 170.
Col'or   (kul'ur)   (22)    Gd.; kom-a-toz', Wk.  Comtma, 170.
[Colour, Sm. 203.]          Wr. 155.]                  Com-mand'.
Col'or-a-ble (hkul-), 164. Cotma-tois  [so   Wb.
Col'or-a-bly (kult-).          Gd.; kom'a-tus, Wr.   old schlper   of the
Col-or-attion (kul-).          155.]                       universally pronounce the
fall; O as in there; do' as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




COMMANDANT                       14                    COMMUNING
a broad [as in far] in both  Com'ment-a-tor.        Com-mit'ti-ble, 164, 169.
these words [cFnmaad and  Comr-ment'ed.            Com-mit-tor', 118.
demsand]." Smart. They                 Com-m it-tort, 118.
are very commonly pro- Comment-er  [so  Sm.
nounced, in the United    Wb. Gd.; kom-ent'ur,          &- This word is thus
States, conz-ma2ndd' and ue-   Wk.; kom'ent ur, or   spelled and pronounced
mdnd'.                                                when it is contrasted with
m.kom-ent'ur, Wr. 155.]   Con-nith-tee'.
Com-man-diintt, 122.    Com'merce (-mnrs), 170.
Com-manuled.               Com-mer'cial (-shal).    Corn-mix..
Com-mand'er.               Com-mi-naltion.            Corn-mixedl (-nmikst').
Com-mandler-y [C o n- Com-min'a-to-ry.                Com-mix'ing.
m a n d r y, 203.]       Com-mintgle (-zming'gl),  Com-mixt'ion (-yun).
Com-mand'ing.                54, 164.         [gld). Com-mixt'ure (-yur),91.
Com-mand'ment.             Com-min'gled  (-ming'- Corn-mode' [so Wk.Wr.
[C o m ma n dry,  203. Com-min'lling (-szing'-   Wb. Gd.; ko7im'mund,
- See Commandery.]    gling).                         Sm. 155.]
Com-matic.                 Comnmi-nate, 169, 170.   Com-mo'di-oiis [so Sm.
Com'ma-tism (-tizm).    Com'mi-nat-ed, 183.             Wr. Wb. Gd.; komCom-meas'ur-a-ble          Comn'mi-nat-ing.             mo'di-us, or kon-mono'(-nezh'-), 164.          Com-mi-nultion, 112.        j-us, Wk. 134, 155.]
Coma-mnemo-ra-ble, 164. Com-misfer-a-ble              Com-modi-ty, 169, 170.
Comn-nmemlo-rate, 170.      (-mniz'-), 164.           Com'mo-dore (170) [so
Com-nem'o-rat-ed.          Com-misfer-ate (-miz'-).    Sm. Gd.;  kom'mnoComI-mem'o-rait-ing.       Com-mis'er-at-ed             dor, or lom-mzo-dor',
Com-mem-o-ra'tion.           (-mia'-).                  Wk. Wr. 155.]
Com-mem'o-ra-tive, 84.  Com-mis'er-at-ing             Com'mon, 170.
Com-mem'o-ra-to-ry.          (-miz'-).                Com'mon-a-ble, 164,169.
Com-mence'.                Com-mis-er-attion          Com'mon-age.
Com-menced' (-menst').   (-miz-).                     Com'mon-at-ty, 145.
Com-mence'mcnt.            Com-mis'er-a-tive          Com'mon-er, 170.
Conm-neng'ing, 183.          (-mis'-).                Com'lon-ness, 170.
Corn-mend'.                Com-mis'er-at-or           Com'mon-place, n. & a.
Com-mend'a-ble[so Sm.   (-miz.-).                     Com-mon-place', v.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; Iom'- Com-mis-satri-al, 170.   Com'mon-place-book,
men-da-bl,  or  kom-  Conmmissariat    (Fr.)    206, Exc. 4.
mrend'as-bl, Wk. 107,   (komn-is-sar'e-a,    or Com'mon-placed'
Coim-ml ndca-bly. [155.]   kom-is-sa'ri-at)   [so    (-plast').
Corn-mend'cam (L.).         Wr.; kom-is-sa tie-a, Com-mon-pla'ing.
Com-mend'a-ta-ry (72),   Sm.; kom-is-sa'ri-at, Com'mons (-munx).
a. holding  in  con-   Wb. Gd.;154, 155.]    Com-mon-weal'.
mendam.  [See Corn- Com'mis-sa-ry, 72, 170.  Com'mon-wealth,   or
mendatory, 148.]         Com-mis'sion  (-mish'-   Com-mon-wealtl'- [so.
Com-mend-aition.             un).  [uind).              Wr.; loom'mnon-welth,
Com-mend'a-tor.            Com-mistsioned(-mish'-    Wk. Sm.; kom-monCom-mend'a-to-ry,  a. Com-mis'sion-er                   welth', Wb. Gd. 155.]
bestowing commend-   (-mis7'stn-).                  Com-mon-wealthslman,
ation.    [See  Con- Com-mis'sion-ing                 171, 214.
mendatary, 148.]           (-mish'un-).             Comtmo-rance.
Com-mendled.               Com-miss'ure  (-mish'- Com'mo-ran-cy.
Com-melnding.                yur), 91.                Com-mottion.
Com-men-su-ra-bil'i-ty   Com-mit', 170.               Corn-move' (-moov').
(-shoo-).                Com-mit'ment.              Com-munet, 170.
Com-men'su-ra-ble          Com-mit'tal, 176.          Com-muned', 150.
(-shoo-), 164,171.       Con-mit'ted.               Com-mu-ni-ca-bil'i-ty.
Com-men'su-rate            Com-mit'tee (161, 170), Com-mu'ni-ca-bly, 164.
(-shoo-).                  n. a body of persons  Com-mutni-cant, 169.
Com-men-su-ra'tion           appointed for any pur-  Corm-muni-cate, 73, 78.
(-shoo-).                  pose.                    Com-mu'ni-cat-ed, 183.
Comlment, v. [so Wk. Com-mit-tee' (161), n. Com-mutni-cat-ing.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; kom'-   the person to whom   Com-mu-ni-cation.
ent, or korn-ent', Wr.   the care of an idiot or Com-mu'ni-cet-ive, 84.
155.]                      alunatic is committed. Com-mu'ni-cat-or.
Comfment, n. 170.          Com-mit'ter  (176)         Com-muuni-ca-to-ry.
Comrment-a-ry, 72.           [C o mm itt o r, 203.] Com-mun'ing, 183.
a, e, I, o, u,,y, long;, e, 6, I, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




COMMUNION                       145                  COMPORTABLE
Com-mun'ion (-yun).    Com-pastsion-at-ing            Com'ple-ment, n. fulCom-muntion-ist (-yun).   (-pash'unu-).                 ness.   [See CompliCom'mu-nism (-nizm).  Com-pat-i-bil'i-ty, 169.          ment, 160.]
Cormmu-nist.               Com-patti-ble, 164, 169.  Com-ple-ment'al, (a.that
Com-mu-nist'ic.            Com-pattri-ot [so Wk.   completes. [SeeComCom-mu'ni-ty, 169.           Sm. Wr.; kom-pa'tri-    plimental, 160.]
Com-mult-a-bilii-ty.         ot, or kom-pat'ri-ot, Com-ple-mentta-ry,  a.
Cor-mut'a-ble, 164,169.   Gd. 155.]                     completing.   [See
Com-mu-ta'tion.            Cor-peerr 121.               Comnplimental, 160.]
Com-mutta-tive, 84.        Com-pel', 15.              Com-pletet, 13,103.
Com-mute'.                 Coln-pel'la-ble, 164, 176. Com-plet'ed.
Com-mut'ed.                Com-pel-la'tion, 112.      Com-pleting.
Com-n-mit'ing.             Com-pel'la-to-ry.          Com-plettion.
Com-mutt'u-al, 91, 170.   Com-pelled'(-peld'),150. Com-pletive.
Co-mose' [so Sm. Wr.; Com-pel'ler.                    Com-ple'to-ry, 86.
ko'mos, Wb. Gd. 155.] Com-pel'ling.                 Com'plex   [not  komCom'pact, n. 103,161.    Com'pend, 18                   plex', 153, 156.]
Corn-pact', a. & v. 161.  Com-pen'di-ous [so Sm. Comn-plex'ion    (-plek'Com-pact'ed.                 Wr. Wb. Gd.; komn-   shun).
Com-pact'i-ble, 164.        pen'ji-us,Wk.134,155.]  Com-plex'ion-a ry
Cor-pact'ing.              Com-pen'di-ur, 169.          (-plek' shun-), 72.
Com-pac'tion.              Com-pen'sate [so Wk. Com-plex'ioned (-plektCom-pa'ges (-jez)  [L.    Sm. Wr.; kom-pen'-   shund).
sing. & pl.]               sat, or kom'pen-sat, Com-plex'i-ty, 169.
Com-pan'ion (-yun), 51.   Gd. 155.]                   Com-plita-ble, 164.
Com-pan'ion-a-ble          Corn-pen' sat-ed.          Com-pli'ance.
(-ycun-), 164, 169.      Com-pen'sat-ing.           Com-pli'ant, 169.
Cornpa-ny (kum'-).         Com-pen-sa'tion.           Com'pli-cate, 73, 78.
Comrpa-ra-ble(122) [not Com-pen'sa-tive.              Comtpli-cat-ed, 183.
kom-p6rla-bl,   123,  Com-pen'sa-to-ry.             Cornpli-cat-ing.
153.]                   Com-pete', 13.              Corn-pli-cattion.
Com'pa-rates, n. pl.       Com-petted, 183.           Com-plig'i-ty, 169, 171.
Com-par'a-tive, 84, 170.  Cornpe-tence.               Corn-plied, 186.
Com-parec (-ptr'), 14.    Com'pe-ten-cy, 169.         Com-pli'er.
Corn-pared' (-perd'),150, Com'pe-tent.                Com'pli-ment, n. an aet
183.                     Com-petting, 183.            or an  expression of
Com-parter (-prt'-).       Com-pe-ti'tion(-tish'un)    civility.  [See ComCom-par'ing (-pert-).      Cor-pet'i-tive, 84, 169.    plement, 160.]
Com-par'i-son    (7com- Cor-pet'i-tor, 171.           Com-pli-mental, a. impa3r'-sun,  or  kom- Com-pi-la'tion, 112.             plying  compliments.
par't-sn)  [so  Wr.; Com-pile', 25, 103.              [See  Complemental,
kom-par'i-sun,  coll. Com-piled', 150, 183.           160.]
kom-par'i-sn,   Sm.; Com-pll'er.                    Com-pli-ment'a-ry,  a.
kom-par'i-sun,  Wb. Com-pil'ing.                      bestowing    compliGd.;   komn-par'i-sn,  Cor-pla'cence, 171.            ment.  [See CompleWk. 156.]                Com-pla'cen-cy, 169.         mentary, 160.]
Com-part'.                 Com-platcent.              Com'pli-ment-er.
Com-part'ed.               Cor-pla-cen'tial.          Comtpline [Co m p l in,
Com-part'ing.              Cor-plain', 23, 103.         203.]
Com-part'ment.             Cor-plainta-ble, 164.    Com'plot, n. 161.
Com'pass (kumt-), 22.    Com-plain'ant.               Com-plot', v. 161.
Com'pass-a-ble (Icum'-), Com-plained', 150.           Com-plot'ted, 176.
164, 169.               Com-plain'er.               Com-plot'ting.
Com'opassed (cum'pspst). Com-plain'ing.               Com-plu-tentsian
Com'pass-es (kum'pas- Comr-plaint', 23.                 (-shan).
ez), n. pl. 171.         Com-plai-sance' (-zans') Corn-ply', 25.
Comrpass-ing (7cum'-).       [so Wk. Smn. Wr.; Cor-pone'.
Com-pas'sion  (-pash'-    om'pla-zans,Wb.Gd.  Com-po'nent  [so Wk.
un).                       155.                       Sm. Wr.;  komn-po'Com-pas'sion-ate           Com-plai-sant' (-zantt)    nent, or kontpo-nent,
(-pash'un-).               [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;   Gd. 155.]
Com-pas'sion-at-ed           kcomtpla-zant, Wb.Gd. Com-portf.
(-pash'un-).               155.]                    Com-port'a-ble, 164.
fall; 6 as in there  o b as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
13




COMPORTED                       146                 CONCOMITANT
Com-portied.                sense to denote one who Con-cepftion-al-ist.
Com-porting.                examines the accounts of Con-cernl, 21, N.
Corn-pose' (        2-p 4!), 24.  other oicers.       Con-cernedl  (-sernd),
Com-posed'(-pozd'),165, Com-pulAsion.                 Con-cern/ing.       [165.
183.                    Com-pul'sive.              Con-cern'ment.
Com-pos'er (-poz' ).       Com-pul'so-ry, 86.         Con-cert', v. 103, 161.
Com-pss'ing (-poz'-).    Com-punc'tion                Contcert, n. 103, 161.
Com-pos'tte   (-poz'it)   (-pungk'-).                 Con-cert'ed.
(83, 152) [not kom'po- Com-punc'tious               Con-cert'ing.
zit, 153.]       [un).   (-pungkcshus).             Con-cer'to (It.) [pl. ConConm-po-si'tion  (_-ish'- Com-pur-ga'tion.              cer'tos (-toz), 192.]
Com-pos'i-tive (-poz'-).  Com'pur-ga-tor [so Sm. Con-ces'sion (-seshfun),
Com-pos'i-tor (-poz'-).      Wr. ~ kcom-pur-ga'tor, Con-ceslsion-a-ry, 72.
Com'post, n. 161.            Wb. Gd. 155.]            Con-ces'sive.
Con-post', v. 103, 161.   Com-put'a-ble, 164, 169.  Con-ces'so-ry.
Com-pos'ure (-poz'-),91.  Com-pu-taWtion.             Conch (kongkc), 52, 54.
Com'pote.                  Com-pute', 26.             Conch'i-fer   (kongkf-),
Com'pound, a. & n. 161. Com-putled, 183.                169.
Cor-pound', v. 161.        Com-putter.                Conch-if'er-ois (lkongkCom-pound'a-ble, 164.   Com-pftling'.                  if-), 108.
Com-pound'ed.              Comrnade [so Sm. Wb. Conch'ite (kongk'-), 152.
Con-pound'er.                Gd.; k/um'rad, Wk.; Conch'oid (kongk'-).
Com-poundling.               kom'rad, or kmclr'acld, Conch-oid'al (congk-).
Corn-pre-hendt, 122.         Wr. 155.]                Conch-o-log'ic-al
Com-pre-hend'ed.           Con, 18.                     (kongk-o-loj'-), 108.
Con-pre-hend'er.           Con-cat'e-nate, 169.       Conch-ol'o-gist(kongk-)
Com-pre-henc'ing.          Con-cat'e-nat-ed.          Coch-ol'o-gy
Com-pre-hen'si-ble, 164. Con-cat'e-nat-ing.             (kongk-), 108.
Com-pre-hen'si-bly.        Con-cat-e-na'tion.         Conch-yl-i-a'ceous
Com-pre-hen'sion.          Con'cave (kong'-), 54.       (7kongk-il-i-a'shus),112
Com-pre-hen'sive.          Con-cav'i-ty, 108, 169.    Conch-yl-i-om'e-try
Com-press', v. 103, 161.  Con-ca'vous.                  (kongk-), 108.
Com'press, n. 161.         Con-ceal', 13.             Conch-yl'i-ous (kongk-)
Corn-pressed' (-prest').  Con-ceal'a-ble, 164, 16).  Con-cierge (Fr.) (kono
Com-pres-si-bil'i-ty,169. Con-cealed, 165.             serj').
Com-press'ing.             Con-ceal'er.               Con-cil'i-ate  [so  Sm.
Com-press'ive.             Con-ceal'ing.                Wr. Wb. Gd.; konCom-press'or.              Con-ceal'ment.               sil''yt, Wk. 155.]
Com-press'ure(-presh'-)  Con-cede'.                   Con-cil'i-at-ed, 183.
Com-print', v. 161.        Con-ced'ed, 183.           Con-cil'i-t-ing.
Comrprint, n. 161.         Con-ced'ing.               Con-cil-i-a'tion.
Com-print'ed.              Con-ceit', 121, 169, N.    Con-cil'i-at-or.
Comr-printing.             Con-ceit'ed.               Con-cil'i-a-to-ry[so Wk.
Com-prise' (-priz').       Con-ceit'ing.                Wr. Wb. Gd.; konCom-prised'(-prizd')150  Con-ceiv'a-ble, 164, 169.    sil'ya-trtr-y, Sm. 155.]
Com-pris'ing (-priz'-).   Con'ceive', 169.            Con-cise', 121:
Com'pro-mise (-mzx).    Con-ceived', 165, 183.    Con'clave (kong'-), 54.
Conmpro-mised (-snizd).  Con-ceiv'er.                 Con'cla-vist (kong'-).
Com'pro-mis-er (-mzz-). Con-ceiv'ing.                 Con-elude', 26.
Com'pro-mTs-ing(-miz-)  Con-cent', n. harmony.  Con-clud'ed, 183.
Comrpro-rit.                 [See Consent, 160.]      Con-clud'er.
Com'pro-mit-ted[C o m- Con-cen'trate.                 Con-clud'ing.
p r omited, Wb. Gd. Con-cen'trat-ed, 183.           Con-clu'sion (-zhun).
177, 203.]              Con-cen'trat-ing.           Con-clu'sive, 84.
Com'pro-mit-ting           Con-cen-trattion.          Con-clu'so-ry, 86.
[Compromiting,  Con-cen'tre [Concen- Con-coct, 103.
Wb. Gd. 177, 203.]         ter preferred by Wb. Con-coctted.
Comp-trol'ler(kon-trol'-   and  Gd.-See Note  Con-coct'ing.
ur)  [Controller,    E, p. 70.1                     Con-coc'tion.
203.]                    Con-cen'tric, 109.         Con-coc'tive.
ra~ This word is now  Con-cen'tric-al, 108.       Con-com'i-tance, 78,169.
written Comptroller onl  Con-cep'ta-cle, 164, 169.  Con-com'i-tan-cy, 169.
when used in a technical Con-cepftion..         Con-com'i-tant, 169,170.
a, e, i,, o,,, long; a, e,,, 6, i, y, short; S as in far, a as in fast, a as in




CONCORD                       147                 CONFISCATORY
Con'cord (kong'-), 54.    Con-diltioned   (-cdish- Con-fesfsion-a-ry, 72.
Con-cord'a-ble, 164.         und).                    Con-fess'or, or  ContCon-cordlance, 169.        Con-do'la-to-ry, 86.         fess-or   [kon-fes'ur,
Con-cord'ant.              Con-dole', 103.              Wb. Gd.; kon'fes-ur,
Con-cordtat.               Con-doled', 165, 183.        Wk. Sm.; kon'fes-ur,
Con-cord'ist.              Con-dcle'ment.               or kon-fesur, Wr'.107,
Contcourse (kong'kirs). Con-do'lence (169) [not    155.]
Con-creslcence, 171.         kon'do-lens, 153.]       Con-fi-dant' (160), n.
Con-cres'ci-ble, 164,169. Con-dol'er.                   mas. [so  Wk. Sm.
Con-crete', v. 161.        Con-dol'ing.                 Wr.;   kon'fi-dant,
Conicrete  (kong'kret), Con'dor (88), n. akind    Wb. Gd. 155.]
n. [so Sm. Wb. Gd.;   of vulture. [See Con- Con-fi-dante' (160), n.
kon-k&ret',Wk.; kong'-   der, 160.j                   fern. [so  Sm. Wr.,
krest, or kon-kret',Wr. Con-duce', 26.                konf-cl-ant, Gd. 155.]
155.]                   Con-duced' (-diust'),    Con-fidel, 25.
Con-cret'ed, 183.            Note C, p. 34.           Con-f'idled, 183.
Con-cret'ing.              Con-dclui-ble, 164, 169.  Conlfi-dence, 78, 169.
Con-cretion.              Con-dug'lve, 84.           Con'fi-dent, 169.
Con-creltion-al.           Con'duct, n. 103, 161.    Con-fi-den'tial (-shal).
Con-cre'tion-a-ry, 72.    Con-duct', v. 103, 161.    Con-fid'er.
Con-cret'lve.              Con-duct'ed.               Con-fid'ing.
Con-cu'bin-age.            Con-duct-i-bil'i-ty, 108.  Con-fig-u-ra'tion.
Con-cu'bin-a-ry, 72.       Con-duct'i-ble, 164, 169. Con-filna-ble, 164, 169.
Con'cu-blne (kongz-), 54. Con-duct'ing.               Con-fine', v. (active),
Con-cu'pis-cence.          Con-duc'tion.                103,161.
Con-cutpis-cent.           Con-duct'ive.              Confine, v. (neuter) [so
Con-cur', 21.              Con-duct-iv'i-ty.            Sm. Wb. Gd.; kon,
Con-curred, 150, 176.      Con-duct'or.                 f n', Wk.; kon-f in'
Con-cUrtrence, 169, 170.  Con'duit  (kun'dit,  or    or kon'f Sn, Wr. 155.]
Con-cur'rent.                7on'dit) [kZun'dit,Wk. Con'fine, n. 103, 161.
Con-cur'ring.m.Sm. Wr.;   on'dit, Con-fined', 165, 183.
Con-cus'sion(-kushun).    Wb. Gd. 155.]               Con-finelment.
Con-cus'sive, 84.          Con'dyle, 171.             Con-fin'er (161), n. one
Con-demn' (-dem'), 162.  Con'dy-loid.                   who, or that which,
Con-dcemna-ble,164,169. Cone, 24.             [ny.]   confines.
Con-dem-na'tion.            Co n e y, 203.- See Co- Conufin-er (161), n. a
Con-dem'na-to-ry.          Con-fab-u-laLtion.           borderer.   [so  Sm.
Con-demned' (-demd'), Con-fuir-re-a'tion.               Wb. Gd.; *kon-f n'ur,
162.                    Con-fect' v. 103, 161.        Wk.; kon-fnf'ur, or
Con-dem'ner [not kon- Con'feet, n. 103, 161.            kon'fl-nur, Wr. 155.]
dem'ur, 153.]            Con-fect'ed.               Con-fln'ing.
Con-dem'ning [not kon- Con-fect'ing.                  Con-firmt, 21, N.
dem'ing, 153.]           Con-fec'tion.              Con-firmla-ble, 164.
Con-den-sa-biVi-ty.       Con-fec'tion-er.           Con-fir-mattion, 112.
Con-den'sa-ble, 164, 169. Con-fection-er-y, 169.   Con-firm'a-tive.
Con-den-sattion.           Con-fedter-a-cy, 169.      Con-firmaa-to-ry, 86.
Con-den'sa-tYve.           Con-fedder-ate.            Con-firmedl, 165.
Con-dense', 103.           Con-fed'er-at-ed, 183.    Con-firm-eet (122) [Law
Con-densed' (-denst').   Con-fed'er-at-er.              term.]
Con-dens'er.              Con-fedfer-at-ing.         Con-firm'er.
Con-densling.              Con-fed-er-a'tion.         Con-firm'ino,
Con'der, n. a pilot. [See Con-fer', 21, N.            Con-firm-or7  (118, 122)
Condor, 160.]            Con'fer-ence, 176.           [Law term.]
Con-de-scend', 171.        Con-fer'ra-ble, 164, 170.  Con-fis'ca-ble, 164.
Con-de-scend'ed.           Con-ferred', 150, 176.    Con-fistcate, v. & a. [so
Con-dce-scending.          Con-fertrer, 21, N.          Wk. Sm. Wr.;  ko2Con-de-scencsion.          Con-ferlring.               fis'kat, or kont'fs-ka;t,
Con-dignt  (-din'), 121, Con-fess', 103.                Gd. 155.]
162.                    Con-fessed' (-fest').      Con-fis'cat-ed, 183.
Con'di-ment, 169.          Con-fess'ing.              Con-fis'cat-iug.
Con-dcltion (-dischun).   Con-festsion (-fesh'un).  Con-fis-caftion.
Con-di'tion-al   (-dish'-  Con-fes'sion-al (-fesh'-  Con'fis-cat-or.
un-).                      un-).                    Con-fis'ca-to-ry.
fetl; 6 as cin there; o   as in foot;  o as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




CONFLAGRATION                                                 CONNECT
Con-fla-gra'tion.              con'je-nur, or kon-je-  Confgru-ent   (kongtCon-flict', v. 103, 161.       nur, Wr. 155.]               groo-), 169.
Con'flict, n. 103, 161.     Con-ge'ni-al, -or  Con-  Con-gru'i-ty   (-groo'-),
Con-flict'ed.                  gen'ial (-yal) [so Wr.;    19, 169.
Con-t1ict'ing.                 kon-je'ni-al, Wk. Sn.  Con'gru-ous   (kong'Con-flict'lve.                 Wb. Gd. 155.]                groo-).
Coll'fiu-ence, 169.         Con-ge-ni-al'i-ty,   108, Con'ic, 170.
Conftflu-ent, a. & n. 169.   1i9.                        Con'ic-al.
Conl'lux.                   Con-gen'i-tal, 169.          Co-nif'er-ous, 108.
Con-forml.                  Con'ger  (kong'gur),    Co'ni-form, 78, 169.
Con-form'a-ble, 164, 169.   54, 138.                     Co-ni-ros'tral.
Con-formla-bly, 93.         Con-ge'ri-es  (-ez), n.  Con-ject'ur-a-ble(-yur-),
Con-iorm-a'tion.               sing. & pi. 144.             91,169.           [183.
Con-formecl, 165.           Con-gest'.                    Con-jecttur-al  (-yur-),
Con-form'ing.               Con-gestted.                  Con-ject'ure, 91.
Con-form'ist.               Con-gestion(-jesttyun),   Con-ject'ured' (-yurd-),
Con-form'i-ty, 169.            51.                          150.
Con-found', 28.              Con-gest'ive, 84.            Con-ject'ur-er (-yur-).
Con foundted.                Con'gi-a-ry, 72.             Con-ject'ur-ing (-yucr-).
Con-foundcer.                Con-glo'bate  [so  Wk.  Con-join', 27.
Con-found'ing..      Wr. Wb. Gd.; kongl-  Con-joined', 150.
Con-fra-ter'ni-ty, 169.        glo-bat, Sm. 155.]         Con-join'ing.
Con-front' (-frunt') [so  Con-glo'bat-ed, 183.            Con-joint', 121.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; kon-  Con-glo'bat-ing.                    Con'ju-gal, 72.
front',  Wk.;  kon-  Con-glo-baction.                   Con'ju-gate, 73.
frunt', or kon-fro6nt',  Con-glob'u-late.               Con'ju-gat-ed.
Wr. 155.]                  Con-glom'er-ate, 170.    Con'ju-gat-ing.
Con-front'ed (-frunt'-).   Con-glom'er-at-ed.             Conju-ga'tion-al.
Con-front'er (-frunt'-).   Con-glomler-ct-ing.            Con-ju'gi-al.
Con-front'ing(-frunt'-).  Con-glom-er-a'tion.             Con-junct', 121.
Con-futcian (-shan).         Con-glufti-nant, 78, 169. Con-june'tion, 171.
Con-fus'a-ble  (-fz'-),  Con-glu'ti-nate.                 Con-junc'tion-al.
164.                      Con-glu'ti-nat-ed, 183.   Con-junct'ive, 84.
Con-fuse' (-faz').           Con-glu'ti-nat-ing.          Con-juncture, 91.
Con-fused' (-field'), 183.  Con-glu-ti-nattion.           Con-ju-rattion.
Con-fis'ing (-ftzl-).        Con-glu'ti-nat-ive.          Con-jure' (124, 161), v.
Con-fu'sion (-zhun).         Con-glu'ti-nat-or.             to enjoin solemnly.
Con-fuita-ble, 164.          Con'go (kong'go).            Con'jure (kunljur) (124,
Con —fuaitnt.                Con-grat'u-lant.               161), v. to  practise
Con-fu-ta'tion.              Con-grat'u-late, 108.          magic.
Con-fit' a-tive.             Con-grat'u-lat-ed.           Con-jured', 161, 183.
Con-fute', 26.               Con-grat'u-lat-ing.          Con'jured   (kun'jurd),
Con-fut'ed.                  Con-grat-u-la'tion.            161.
Con-fut'er.                  Con-grat'u-lat-or.           Con-jur'er (161), n. one
Con-fft'ing.                 Conl-grat'u-la-to-ry,171.    who enjoins solemnConn'g  (Fr.) [so  Sm.  Con'gre-gate  (kong'-),    ly.   [See  Conjuror,
Wr. Wb. Gd.; kon-    169.                                 160.]
je', Wk. 155], n. leave.  Con'gre-gajt-ed (7kong-).  Con'jur-er (klun-) (161),
Con'ge, n. a kind  of  Conngre-gfat-ing(kong-)  sn. an enchanter.
moulding.                 Con-gre-galtion(kong-). Con-jur'ing, 161, 183.
Con'ge, v. [so Sm. Gd.;  Con-gre-ga'tion-al               Con'jur-ing (kun'-), 161.
kon-je', Wk.; kon'je,    (kong-).                      Conl-jfrior,s. one bound
or kon-je', Wr. 155.]    Con-grega'tion-al-ism           by oath with others.
Con-goal', 13.                 (-izm).                      [Law term.-See ConCon-gal'a-ble, 164, 169. Con-gre-ga'tion-al-ist            Jurer, 160.]
Con-gealed'.                   (kong-).                   Con-naseence, 171.
Con-geal'ing.               Con'gress (7ong'-), 54.   Con-nas'cen-cy, 169.
Con-geal'ment.              Con-gres'sion-al              Con-nas'cent.
Con'geed, 188.                 (-gresh7un-).              Con-nate' [so Wk. Sm.
Con'gee-ing.                Con'gru-ence  (kong'-           Wr.; kon'at, Wb. Gd.
Con-ge-la'tion.                groo-), 19, 54, 169.         155.]
Con'ge-ner [so Sm.Wb.  Con-gru'en-cy (-groo'-),  Con-natfu-ral.
Gd.; kon-je'nur, Wk.;    169.                          Con-nect', 15, 103.
a7 e, i, o, u, y, long;,,  e,  i, O,, short;  a as in far, a as in fast, i as in.




CONNECTED                         149                   CONSTITUTING
Con-nectled.                 Con-se-nes'cen-cy.          Con-so'ci-at-ed, (-sht-).
Con-nect'ing.               Con-sent', n.  concur-  Con-so'ci-tt-ing (-shi-).
Con-nec'tion       [Con-    rence: -v. to  agree. Con-so-ci-a'tion (-shl-).
nexion, 203.]                [ See Concent, 160.]      Con-so5'a-ble, 161, 169.
Con-nect'lve, 84.            Con-sen-talne-ous, 169.   Con-so-la'tion.
Con-necttor.                 Con-sentted.                Con-sol'a-to-ry, 86.
Conned (kond), 150,176. Con-sentler.                      Con-sole', v. 161.
[Connexion, 203.-  Con-sen'tient (-shent).   Con'sole, n. 161.
See Connection.]          Con-sent'ing.                Con-soled', 150,183.
Con'ning, 176.              Con'se-quence.               Con-sl'er.
Con-ni'vance, 169, 170.   Con'se-quent.                  Con-sol'i-dant, 169.
Con-nive', 25, 103.         Con-se-quen'tial (-shal). Con-sol'i-date, 169.
Con-nived', 183.            Con-serv'a-ble, 164, 169. Con-sol'i-dt-ed, 183.
Con-nimvent.                Con-serv'an-cy.              Con-sol'i-dat-ing.
Con-niv'er.                 Con-serv'ant.                Con-sol-i-dattion.
Con-nv'ing.                 Con-ser-va'tion.             Con-sol'ing, 183.
Con-nois-seur'    (Er.)  Con-serv'a-tism (-tizm),  Con-sols', or Con'sols
(kon-is-sur', or kon-is-    136.                         (-solz) [so Wr.; consur') [so Wr.; kcon-  Con-serv'a-tive.                    Solz', Sin.; kon'solz,
is-saur, or kon'is-ser,  Con'ser-va-tor, or Con-    Wb. Gd. 155.]
Gd.; lon-na-sur', Sm.    ser-vattor   [kon'ser-                  The  uniitiated
154, 155.]                  va-tor, Sm. Wr.; kcon-   talk of selling co'sols, till
Con-nu'bi-al, 169, 170.        sur-va'tor, Wk. Wb.   they learn on the stock exCotnoid.                       Gd. 155.]                   change that the technical
Co-noid'al, 72.             Con-serv'a-to-ry, 86.          pronunciation is con-sol'."
Co-noidtic, 109.            Con-serve', v. 103, 161.        m
Co-noid'ic-al, 108.         Con'serve, n. 103, 161.    Con'so-nance.
Con'quer    (kongtkur)  Con-served', 150, 183.    Con'so-nan-cy.
(54)  [so  Sm. Wr.   Con-serv'er.                      Con'so-nant, 169.
konk'ur,  Wb.  Gd.; Con-serv'ing.                      Con-so-nanttal.
kong'klur, or  kong'-  Con-sid'er, 104.                Con'so-nous.
kwur, Wk. 155.]           Con-sid'er-a-ble,164,169.  Con'sort, n. 161.
Con'quer-a-ble  (kong'-  Con-sid'er-a-bly.               Con-sort', v. 103, 161.
kur-), 164, 169.          Con-sid'er-ate, 73.          Con-sort'ed.
Con'quered(kong'kurd)  Con-sid-er-a'tion.                Con-sort'ing.
Con'quer- ing    (Ckong-  Con-sid'ered (-urd), 150. Con-spic'u-ois.
kuer-).                   Con-sid'er-er.               Con-spYr'a-cy, 169.
Con'quer-er (kongeku'r-)  Con-sid'er-ing.                Con-spi-ra'tion, 112.
Con'que            we (,  Con-sign' (-sn'), 162.    Con-splr'a-tor.
54.                       Con-signed' (-sind').        Con-spire', 25.
Con-san-guinte-ois, 169. Con-sign-ee' (-sin-), 118. Con-spired', 150, 183.
Con-san-uin'i-ty. 171.   Con-sign'er (sin'-).            Con-spir'er, 49, N.
Con'science (-shens), 171  Con-sign'ing (-sin'-).        Con-splr'ing.
Con'scienced (-shenst).   Con-sigunmeont (-stn'-).   Con'sta-ble (kun'-), 22,
Con-sci-en'tious  (-shi-  Con-sign-or'  (lcon-sin-    164.
en'shus) [not kon-si-    or') [Law  term, cor-  Con-stab'u-la-ry, 72.
en'shus, 153, 156.]         relative to Consignee]  Con'stan-cy, 164.
Con'scious (-shus).         Con-sist', 16.               Con'stant.
Con'script.                 Con-sist'ed.                 Con'stel-late  [so  Sm.
Con-scrip'tion.             Con-sistrence.                 Wb. Gd.; kon-stel'lat,
Con'se-crate, 169.          Con-sist'en-cy, 169.            Wk. Wr. 155.]
Con'se-crat-ed.             Con-sist'ent.                Con-stel-la'tion, 112,170.
Con'se-crat-er.             Con-sist'ing.                Con-ster-na'tion.
Con'se-crat-ing.            Con-sis-to'ri-al, 49, N.   Con'sti-pate, 169.
Con-se-cra'tion.            Con'sis-to-ry, or Con-  Consti-pat-ed, 183.
Con-sec-ta'ne-ous, 169.        sis'to-ry   [so  Wr.;  Con'sti-pat-ing.
Con'sec-ta-ry, or Con-    kon'sis-to-ry,    Wk.  Con-sti-pa'tion.
sec'ta-ry  [kon'sek-ta-    Sm.;   kon-sistto-ry,  Con-stit'u-en-cy, 169.
ry, Wk. Wr.Wb. Gd.;    Wb. Gd. 155.]                   Con-stitut-ent.
kon-sek'ta-ry, Sm.155]  Con-so'ci-ate (-shi-) (46, Con'sti-tute, 78.
Con-se-cu'tion.                73) [so Wk. Sm. Wr.; Con'sti-tiut-ed, 183.
Con-sec'u-tive.                kon-so'shat, Wb. Gd. Con'sti-tuit-er.
Con-se-nestcence.              155.]                     Con'sti-tut-ing.
fall; i as in there; oo as in foot; $ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
13*




CONSTITUTION                          150                     CONTINENCY
Con-sti-tultion.                Wb. Gd.; kon'shu-lar,  Con-tem'po-ra-ry   (72)
Con-sti-tu'tion-al.             Wk. 155.]                      [C o tempo r a r y,
Co n-sti-tultion-al-ist.      Con'sul-ate, 73.                203.]
Con-sti-tu-tion-al'i-ty.    Con-sult', v.
Con-sti-tu'tioThed            Con-sult', or Con'sult,                  Webster and GoodN.    rich  prefer co-temporary.
(-shnd), 171.. [.       W.,But  Smart,  Worcester,
Con-sti-tu'tion-ist.            Gd.; kon'sult, or con-    and most writers give the
Con'sti-tut-ive.                suit', Wk. Wr. 155.]          preference to con-tenmpoCon-strain', 23.              Con-sult-a'tion.                c ~ry.  "I prefer coss-emn~~1Con-strain',   64.     Con-suit'ed.                   pporsary," says Dr. CampCon-strain'a-ble, 164.        Con-sulted.                     tell,'to co-tesporary. The
Con-strained', 150.           Con-sult'er.                    general use in words comCon-strain'er.                Con-sult'ing.                   pounded with the insepCon-straliinng.               Con-sult'lve.                   arable preposition con is
to retain  the n before a
Con-stCon-str t               Co-sm'a-ble, 164, 169.   consonant, and expunge it
Con-strict'.                  Con-sume'.                      before a vowel or an h
Con-strict'ed.                Con-sumed', 183.                mute."  There are several
Con-stricting.                Con-sfumer.                     exceptions to the rule reCon-stric'tion                Con-sum'ing.                    as ferred to by Dr. Campbell,
~Con-stril~tion.      Con-sumfing.                    as co-prsrtner, co-parocener,
Con-strict'lve, 84.           Con-sum'mate, v.  [so    co-regent, co-tidal, co-tenCon-stricttor.                  Wk. Sm. Wr.; ion-   ant, co-trustee, co-worker.
Con-stringe'.                   sum'lat, or  kon'sumzCon-strinuoed'(-strinjd')    at, Gd. 155.]                  Con-tempt', 15.
Con-string'ent (-strinj'-  Con-sum'mate, a.                 Con-temp'ti-ble    (conent), 183.                  Con-sum'mat-ed.                 ten'ti-bl)   (164, 169)
Con-string-eing.              Con-sumnmat-ing.                 [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;
Con-struct'.                  Con-sum-ma'tion.                 con-temptti-bl,   Wb.
Con-struct'ed.                Con-sump'tion (-sum'-),    Gd. 155.]
Con-struct'er    [C on-    162.                             Con-temp ti-bly (-ten'-)
struct or, 203.]           Con-sump'tive (-sum'-).  Con-tempttu-ous, 89.
Con-strucltion.               Conltact, 18.                 Con-tend', 15.
Con-struc'tion-al.            Con-tact'u-al.                Con-tend'ed.
Con-struc'tion-ist.           Con-ta'gion (-jun), 171.  Con-tend'er.
Con-struct'lve.               Con-ta'gion-ist (-jun-).   Con-tend'ing.
Con-struct'or    [Con-  Con-ta'gious (-jus).                Con-tent', a..  & n. 15.
structer, 203.]            Con-tain', 23.                 Con-tented.
Con'strue   (7con'stroo)  Con-taina-ble, 164, 169.  Con-tentling.
[so  Sm. Wr.; kon'-  Con-tain'ant.                        Con-ten'tion.
stru, Wb. Gd.; kon'-  Con-tained', 150.                   Con-tun'tious (-shus).
stru, or kon'stur, Wk.  Con-tain'er.                      Con-tent'ment.
155.]                      Con-tainuing.                  Con-tents',  or   Con'~    "It is a scandal to  Con-tam'i-nate, 78, 169.        tents,?. pl. [so Wr.;
seminaries  of  learning,  Con-tam'i-nat-ed.                kon-tents', Wk. Sm.;
that the latter pronuncia-  Con-tam'i-nat-ing.               kon'tents,   or   kon-.
tion ltkon'stu] shlould pre-  Con-tam-i-na'tion.             tents', Gd. 155.]
~vail tere."    o'lkes.    Con-temn' (-tem'), 162.
Con'strued (.-strood),183  Con-temned' (-temd').                  7- Walker says of this
Con'stru-ing (-stroo-).   Con-tem'ner.                        wordthatit "  often heard
with the accent on the first
Con-sub-stan'tial (-shca)  Con-tem'ning.                      syllable."
Con-sub-stan-ti-al'i-ty       Con-tem'plate (122) [so
(-shaL-).                     Wk. Sm.;  /con-tes'-  Con-ter'mi-noems.
Con-sub-stan'ti-ate             plat, or kon'tem-pilat,  Con-test', v. 15, 103,161.
(-shl-at) [so Wk. Sm.    Gd. 155.]                        Con'test, n. 161.
Wr.;  kon-sub-stan'-  Con-tem'plat-ed, 183.               Con-test'a-ble, 164, 169.
shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]         Con-tem'plat-ing.             Con-test-a'tion.
Con-sub-stan-ti-a'tion        Con-tem-pla'tion.             Con-test'ed.
(-shl-).                   Con-m'pl                       Con-templa-tve.  Cotesting.
Con'sue-tude (-swe-),171  Con-tem'plat-or,    or   Con'text, 18.
Con-sue-tu'di-nal(-swe-)    Con'tem-plat-or   [so  Con-text'u-ral.
Con-sue-tu'di-na-ry             Wr.; kon-temn'plt-or,  Con-text'ure, 91.
(-swe-), 72.                  Wk.; kion'term-plat-or,  Con-ti-gu'i-ty, 169.
Con'sul, 18.                    Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]           Con-tig'u-ouis.
Con'sul-age.                  Con-tem-po-ra'ne-ous,    Con'ti-nence, 78, 169.
Con'sul-ar [so Sm. Wr.    171.                              Con'ti-nen-cy.
a,  i, i,  u, iy, ylong  a, 6,, 6,  6,, y, shor t;. as in far, a as in fast,   as in




CONTINENT                          151                    CONVEYABLE
Con'ti-nent, 169.             Con-tra-vene', 122.           Con-vene', 13.
Con-ti-nent'al.               Con-tra-vened', 165, 183. Con-vened', 165, 183.
Con-tinl' gence.              Con-tra-venler.               Con ven'er.
Con-tin' ren-cy,   169.       Con-tra-ven'ing.              Con-ven'lience   (-yens)
Con-tin'oent.                 Con-tra-ven'tion.               (171)  Fso  Wr.  Gd..;
Con-tin'a-a-bly, 164.         Con-trib'u-ta-ry   (72)         kon-ve ni-ens,    Wk.
Con-tin'u-al.                   [Contributory,                Sm. 155.]
Con-tinu-nance.                 203.]                       Con-ven'ien-cy  (-yen-),
Con-tin-u-a'tion.             Con-trib'ute [not kon'-    169.
Con-tinlu-a-tive, 84,106.    tri-but, 153, 156.]            Con-ven'ient (-yent-) [so
Con-tin'ue (-yoo).            Con-trib'ut-ed, 183.            Wr. Gd.;  kon-ve'niCon-tin'ued (-yood), 183. Con-trib'ut-ing.                    ent, Wk. Sm. 155.]
Con-ti -erCont'on-tri-bu'tion.                              Con'vent, n.
Con-tin u-ino.                Con-trib'tit-ive.             Con-ven'ti-cle, 164, 171.
Con-ti-nu'i-ty, 169.          Con-tributt-or.               Con-ven'ti-cler, 183.
Con-tintu-ous.                Con-trib'u-to-ry  [C on-  Con-ven'tion.
Con-tour'  (Fr.)  (kon-    tribut a r y, 23.]               Con-ven'tion-al.
toor'), 114, 121.          Con'trite [so Wk. Wr. Con-ven'tion-al-ism
Con-tort'.                      Wb. Gd.;  kon-trit',   (-izm).
Con-tort'ed.                    Sm. 155.]                   Con-ven'tion-a-ry, 72.
Con-tort'ing.                     g    "This word ought Con-vent'u-al.
Con-tor'tion, 112.              to have the accent on the  Con-verge', 21, N.
Con'tra-band.                   last syllable."   JValker.  Con-verged', 165, 183.
Con-tract', v. 103, 161.       -bot   ys. os common-  Con-vergence (-verj'-).
both ways, more commonCon'tract, n.. 103, 161.        ly on the first sllable,  Con-verg'en-cy(-verj'-),
Con-tractled.                   more consistently on the    169.
Con-tract-i-bil'i-ty.           last."  ^'nart.             Con-verg'ent (-verj'-).
Con-tract'i-ble, 164, 169. Con-tri'tion (trish'Mun).   Con-verg'ing (-verj'-).
Con-tract'ile, 81, 152.       Con-triv'a-ble, 164, 169.  Con-ver'sa-ble, 164, 169.
Con-tract'ino.                Con-triv'ance, 169.           Con'ver-sance [so Gd.;
Con-trac'tion.                Con-trive'.                     kon'ver-sans, or IconCon-tract'lve.                Con-trived',165, 183.           ver'sans, YWr. 155.]
Con-tract'or.                 Con-triv'er.                  Con'ver-sant (169) [so
Con'tra-dance ICoun -  Con-trv'ing.                           Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
try- dance, 203.-   Con-trol', 24.                         klon'ver-scant, or IonSee Country-dance.]    Con-tr ol'la-ble, 164, 176.    ver'snlt, Wk. 155.]
Con-tra-dict', 122.           Con-tlolled'(-t'rcld'),165  Con-ver-sa'tion, 112.
Con-tra-dict'ed.              Con-tlol'ler   [Comp-  Con-ver-sa'tion-al.
Con-tra-dict'er.                t r o l 1 r, 203. -See  Con-ver-sa'tion-ist.
Con-tra-dict'ing.               Comptroller.]               Con-ver'sa-tive, 72, 84.
Con-tr -diction               Con-trol'lino'.               Conversazione    (It.)
Con-tra-dict'Yve.             Con-tro-ver'sial (-shal).    (kosn-ver-sat-se-o's a)
Con-tra-dict'or.              Con'tro-ver-sy, 169.            [pl.   Conversazioni
Con-tra-dict'o-ry, 86.        Con'tro-vert.                   (kon-ver-sat-se-o'ne).]
Con-tra-dis-tinc'tion.        Con'tro-vert-ed.              Con-verse', 21, N.
Con-tra-dis-tin'gruish        Con'tro-vert-ing.             Con-versed' (-verst'),183
(-tin/'qwish), 54.          Con'tro-vert-ist.             Con-vers'er.
Con-tra-dlis-tin'guished   Con-tu-ma'cious(-shus). Con-vers'ing.
(-tingz'ywisht),   Note  Con'tu-ma-cy, 122, 169.  Con-ver'sion.
C, p. 34.                  Con tu-me'li-ous.              Con-vcrs'ive.
Con-tra-dis-tingouish-    Con'tu-me-ly, 122, 171.   Con-vert', 21, N.
ing (-ti1 gq'qfwish-).      Con-tuse' (-tRz').            Con-vert'ed.
Con-tral'to (It.).            Con-tused' (-tzdl'), 183. Con-verter.
Con-tra-mure', 122.           Con-tuis'ing (-tuz'-).        Con-vert-i-bil'i-ty, 169.
Con'tra-ries (-rz), n.pl.  Con-tu'sion (-zhLun).            Con-vert'i-ble, 164, 169.
Con-tra-ri'e-ty, 169.         Co-nun'drum, 86.              Con'vex [not kon-veks',
Con'tra-ri-ly, 171.           Con-va-lesce' (-les').          153, 15i.]
Con'tra-ry, 72.               Con-va-lesced' (-lest').    Con-vex'i-ty, 108, 169.
Con'trAst, n. 103, 161.    Con-va-les'cence, 171.    Con'vex-ly (93) [so Sm.
Con-trast', v. 103,131,161  Con-va-les'cent.                  Wr. Wb. Gd.; konCon-trassted.                 Con-va-les'cing.                vees'ly, Wk. 155.]
Con-trast'inm.               Con-vec'tion.                 Con-vey' (-va'), 23.
Con-tra-val-la'tion.! Con-ven'a-ble, 164, 169.  Con-vey'a-ble (-va'-),169
fall, e as in there  o6o as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go   th as in this.




CONVEYANCE                       152                      CORDIAL
Con-vey'ance(-va'-),169. Cooled, 165.                  Copfro-lite, 83, 152.
Con-vey'anu-er  (-va'),  Cool'er.                      Cop-ro-lit'ic.
183                      Cooling'.                   Co-proph'a-gous.
Con-veylang-ing (-va'-). Cool'ly, ad. 66, N.; 148. Copse (kops), 171.
Con-veyed' (-vad'), 150.  Coo'ly,. (148) [pl. Coo- Cop'sy.
Con-vey'er (-va'-).          lies, 190.]               Copt.
Con-vey'ing (-va'-).       Coom, n. dirt.   [See  Cop'tic.
Con-vict', v. 16, 103, 161.   Comb, 160.]              Copu'-la (L.) [pl. Cop'Con'vict, n. 103, 161.     Coomb (koom), n. (162)    u-lh, 198.]
Con-vict'ed.                 a dry  valley.   [See  Coptu-late.
Con-vict'ing.                Coom, 160.]               Cop'u-lat-ed.
Con-vic'tion.              Coop, 19.                   Cop'u-lat-ing.
Con-vict'lve.              Coo-pee'   [Coupee,  Cop-u-laftion.
Con-vince', 16, 103.         203.]                     Cop'u-la-tive, 84, 89
Con-vinced' (-vinst'),   Coop'er, or Cooper [so  Copty, 169, 170.
165, 183.                  Sm. Wr.;   koop'er,  [Copyer,  203. —See
Con-ving'er.                 Wk.;,kdoop'ur, Wb.    Copier.]
Con-ving'i-ble, 164,169.    Gd. 155.]                  Cop'y-hold.
Con-vincing.               Cooper-agoe.                Cop'y-ing, 186
Con-viYi-al~ (169)  [so  Co-opler-ate, 223.            Coply-ist.
Sm. WVb. Gd., kon- Co-op'er-at-ed, 183.              Copty-right (-rlt), 162.
viv'yal, Wk. 155.]       Co-op'er-at-ing.            Co-quet' (ko-ket'), v.160.
Con-viv'i-al-ist.          Co-op-er-a'tion.            Co-quet'ry (-ketl-), 156.
Con-viv-i-al'i-ty, 108.    Co-op'er-at-ive.            Co-quette' (ko-ket'), n.
Con-vo-ca'tion.            Co-op'er-at-or.               160.
Con-yoke', 24, 103.        Coopecr-ing.                Co-quet'ted (-ket'-), 176.
Con-voked'    (-vokt'), Coop'er-y.                     Co-quet'ting (-ket'-).
Note C, p. 34.           Co-or'di-nate, 223.         Corta-cle, 164.
Con-vok'ing, 183.          Co-or-di-na'tion.           Cir'a-coid.
Con'vo-lute.               Coot, 19.                   Corfal (170), n. a hard
Con'vo-lit-ed.            Co-pai'ba (ko-pacba) [so    substance  found  in
Con-vo-lultion, 112.         Sm.  Gd.;  co-pe'ba,   the ocean, and formed
Con-volve', 18.              Wr. 155.]   [Copai-   of the  skeletons  of
Con-volved' (-volvd'-),    va, Copayva, Co-   certainpolypes.  [See
183.                       pivi, Capivi, 203.]    Corol, 160.]
Con-volv'ing.              Co'pal.                     Cor-al-lafceous (-shus).
Con-voy', v. 27, 103, 161. Co-par'ce-na-ry, 72.        Cor-al-liffer-ots, 108.
Con'voy, n. 103, 161.      Co-par'ce-ny, 169.          Co-ralli-form, 169.
Con-vulse' 22, 163.        Co-part'ner.                Cor-al-lig'e-nous (-isj'-).
Con-vulsed'   (-vulst'), [C opayva, 203.- See  Cortal-line, 82, 152.
Con-vulsing.        [183.   Copaiba.]                  C6r'al-lite, 83, 152.
Con-vul'sion.              Cope, 24.                   Cor-al-loid'al.
Con-vul'sion-a-ry, 72.    Coped (kopt), Note C, Cr'fa-nach(-nak) [CorCon-vul'sYve.                p. 34.                      anich,Coronach,
Co'ny, or Con'y (kun'y)  Co-per'ni-can,21, N.; 169    203.]
[so Gd.; ko'ny, Sm.; Copied (-id), 99, 186.    Corb.
kun'y, Wk.,  kun'y, or  Cop'i-er       Cop ye r,  Corb'an.
ko'ny, Wr. 155.]           203.]                     Cor'beil (korfbcl), n. a
"Itis filiay p       Coping.                      little  basket  to  be
notenced csn'ey;  e for- Co'pi-ofis, 78, 169.          filled  with  earth,mer or regular pron uncia-  [C o p ivi,   203. - See    a term in fortification.
tion [ko'ny] is that proper    Copaiba.]                 See CoCrbel, 1(0.]
forsolemn readiug."'Smart. Copped (kopt).            Cor'bel, n. a sculptured
Coo, 19.                   [Coppel,  203.- See    basket,-a  term  in
Cooed (kood), 188.           Cupel.]                     architecture.      [See
Cooting.                   Cop'per, 66, 170.             Corbeil, 160.]
Cuook (20) [See Book.]    Cop'per-as, 171.             Cord, n. a small rope.
Cooked  (kookt), Note  Cop'pered (-ptrd), 165.    [See Chord, 160.]
C, p. 34.                Cop'per-ing.                Cord'age, 169.
Cook'er-y, 93.             Cop'per-plate, 206.         Cor'date.
Cook'ing.                  Cop'per-y, 93.              Cor'dat-ed.
Cook'y, 93.                Cop'pis (kop'is), 169.    Cordled.
Cool, 19.                  Cop'ple-crown.              Corldi-al,  or  Cord'ial
a, e, i, o, u, y, long,, a6,,, i,, y short;   a s in far, i as in fast, a as in




CORDIALITY'153                   CORYBANTIC
(corcl'yatl) [kor'di-al,    ol-cl-ry, or  ko-rot'a-  C6r-rii-ibil'i-ty, 171.
Sm. W b. Gd.;  eord'- i  ry, Wr. i55.]                ICo6rri-gi-ble, 164.
yal, or dor'di-at, Wr.   Cor ol-late.                  Cor-rivxal.
kor'ji-al,  Wk.  134,  Cor'ol-lat-ed.                  Cor-ri'val-ry.
155.]  Coriol-let.                                     Cor-rob'o-rant.
Cor-di-al'i-ty, or Cord-  Co-ro'na  (L.) [pl. Co- Cor-rob'o-rate, 170.
ial'i-ty  (-yal'-)  [do0i- ro'ne (-ne).]               C6r-rob'o-ratt-ed.
di-al'i-ty,  Sm.  Wb.  [Coron a cl,   203.    Cor-robho-rat-in-.
Gd.;  korCd-yi-Galt-ty,    See Coraniac.h.]            Cor-rob-o-ra'tion.
Wr.;    kor-ji-alti-ty,  Cir'o-nal, n. &  a. [so  C6r-rob'o-ra-tive.
Wk. 134, 155.]               Sn. Wb. Gd.; ko-ro'-  C6r-rob'o-ra-to-ry, 86.
Cor'di-form, 169.              nal, Wk.;  ko-ro'nal, Cor-rode', 24.
Cordting.                      or kor'o-nal, Wr. 155.]  Cr-r6oded, 183.
Cor'don (Fr.) (kor'don,  Corto-na-ry, 72.                C6or-rodrent, 169.
Or or'dordng) [kor'don,  Cor'o-nlt-ed.                 Cor-rod'ing.
Wb. Gd.; kor'dong, Cor-o-na'tion.                      Cir'ro-dy   [Corody,
Sm.; k1or'don, or dor'-  Corfo-ner, 77, 170.             203.]
dong, Wr. 154, 155.]    Co6ro-net, 86, 170.            Cor-ro'sion (-zhun).
Cortdo-van.                  Cor'o-net-ed.               Cor-ro'sive, 84.
Cordcu-roy [so Sm.Wr.;  Co-ron'i-form, 78, 169.   Cor'ru-gant, 170.
kor-du-roi', Wb. Gd. Cor'o-noid.                       Cor'ru-goate, 66, 89.
155.].   Coro-nule.                   Corfru-gat-ed, 183.
Cord'wain-er.                Cor'po-ral.                 Corlru-g-at-ing.~
Core, 24, 13.                Cor-po-rale  163. 163.    Cor-ri ga/tion, 112.
Cored (kord), 165, 183.   Cortpo-ral-ly, 170.            Cor'ru-g-it-or.
Co-ri-a'ceous (-s7hcs),112  Corcpo-rate, 73.             Cor-ruig' ent (-roo'-), 26.
Co-ri-an'der.               Cor-po-rattion.              Cor-rupt, 22.
Co-rintthi-an, 78, 169.    Cortpo-rFt-or.                Cir-rupt'ed.
Cork, 17.                   Cor-potre-al, 169.           Cor-rupt'cr.
Corked (korkt), Note C, Cor-po're-al-ly.                 Cor-rupt-i-bil'i-ty, 169.
Corkting.           [p. 34. Cor-po-re'i-ty, 108, 169.   Cor-rupti-ble, 78, 164.
Cork'-tree, 206, Exc. 4. Cor'po-sant (-zant).            Cor-rupt'i-bly.
Cork'y, 93.                 Corps (Fr.) (bor) (156), Cor-rupt'ing.
Cortmo-rant.                   n. a body of troops. Cor-rup'tion.
Corn, 17.                      [See Core, 160.]  [pl.  Cor-rupt'ive.
Cor'ne-a, 75, 169.             Corps (kdrz).]            Cor/sair (-ser), 171.
Corned (Iornd), 165.        Corpse  (korps),  n. a  Corse (bors), or Corse
Cor'nel, 149.                  dead   human   body.    (kors) [so Gd.; dors,
Cor'n                          [See Corner, 1748.]          Sim.; dOrs, Wk.; kors,
Cortnered (-nurd), 165.  Cor'pu-lence, 169.                 or dors, Wr. 155.]
Cor'ner-ing.                Cor'pu-len-cy, 169.          Corse'let (kors'-), 171.
Cor'net.                    Cor'pu-lent.                 Cor'set.
Cor'net-cy, 169.            Cor-pus'cle (-pus't), 162. Cor'si-can, 78.
Corn'field, 206.             Cor-pus'cu-lar, 108.        C,rs'ned.
Cor'nice (-nis), 169.       Cor-rect', 15, 105.           Cor'tege(Fr.)(dor'tazh).
Cor'ni-cle, 78, 164.        Cir-rect'ed.                  Cor'tes (Sp.) (korl'tz),
Cor-nicnu-late, 73, 89.    Cr-rectting.                    n. pl.
Cortni-form, 169.            Cor-rec'tion, 170.          Cor'ti-cal, 78.
Cortnist.                   Cor-rec'tion-al.             Cor'ti-cate.
Cornt-laws (-lawz).         Cor-rect'ive, 84.'Cor'ti-cat-ed.
Cor-nu-co'pi-a (L.) [pl. Cor-rect'or.                    Cor-ti-cifier-oiis. 108,
Cor-nu-co'pi-cs(-p- e), Cor-rect'o-lry, 86.            Cor-tiq'i-form, 78, 169.
198.]                     Cor're-late.                 Co-nunfdrum.
Cor-nuteC. C6r-re-laltion.                               Co-rustcant.
Cornty, 93.                 C6r-rel'a-tive, 84, 170.    Co-rus'cate   [so   Snm.
Cor'o-dy   [C o r r o d y,  Cor-re-spond', 170.            Wr.; d sr'zcs-kat, Wb.
203.]                     C6r-re-spond'ed.               Gd. 155.]
Cor'ol,  n. a  corolla. Cor-re-spondcence, 169.  Co-rus'cat-ed, 183.
[See Coral, 160.]         Cor-re-spond'ent.            Co-rus'cat-ing.
Co-rol'la, 170.             Cor-re-spond'ing.            Cr-us-caftion.
Cdr-ol-la'ceous (-shus).  Cor'ri-dor, 78, 170.           Cor-vette' (Fr.), 114,171.
Cor'ol-la-ry (72)[so Wk.  C6r-ri-qen'da (L.),n. t. i Col'vne, 82, 152.
Sm. Wb. Gd., kor'-  Cor'ri-gent, 78.                   Cor-y-ban'tic.
fall, 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile, gh as g in go; th as in this.




CORYMB                          154                  COUNTERMAND
Cortymb, 171.                Costly, 93.                  Coun'cil, n. an assemCo-ryin'bi-ate.              Cost'ma-ry, 72.           \   bly for deliberation;
Co-rymn'bi-at-ed.           Cos-tume' (121)   [not    a  body of advisers.
C6r-yrm-bifter-ois, 108.       kos'tum, 153, 156.           [See Counsel, 148.]
Cur-ymn-bosc'.              [C o sy, 203.- See Co-  Countcil-lor, z. a memCo-rym'bous.                   sey.]                        ber of a council. [See
Co-rym'bu-lois.             Cot, 18.                        Counsellor,    148.]
Co-ryz'bus (L.).            Co-tan'geut.                    [Councilor,  Wb.
Cor-y-phe'us  (L.) [L.  Cote,n.acot. [SeeCoat,    Gd. 203.-See 177, and
pl. Cor-y-pha'ti  Eng.    160.]                           Note E, p. 70.] 
pl. Cor-y-ple'us-es       Co-tem'po-ra-ry    (72)   Coun'sel, n. advice. [See
(-e).]                       [Contemporary,               Council, 148.]
Co-se'cant.                    203.- See Contempo-  Coun'selled    (-seld)
Cos'en-age.(Iuz'en-)    rary.]                          [Counseled,  Wb.
[Law term] [Co sin-  Co-te-ize (Fr.)(ko-te-re')    Gd. 203. — See 177, and
age, 203.]                   [so  Wk. Wr.  Gd.;   Note E, p. 70.]
Co'sey (ko'zy) [C o sy,    lot-e-re', Sm. 154,155.]  Coun'sel-ling  [C o u nCozy, Cozey, 203.]  Co-thurn'ate.                         seling,  Wb.  Gd.
Co'si-ly (-7z-), 78, 93.    Co-tlurntat-ed.                 203.]
Co'sine, 152.               Co-ticu'-lar, 108.           Coun'sel-lor, n.one who
Cos-metic (koz-).            Co-tidal'l.                    gives  advice.   [See
Cos-met'ic-al (koz-.         Co-til'lon   (ko-til'yun)    Councillor,    148.]
Costmic (ko'z-).               [so wr. Wb. Gd.; ko-    [Counselor,  Wb.
Cos'mic-al (coz/-).            til'yong, Sm.; ko-til-    Gd. 203.]
Cos'mic-al-ly (koz'-).         yong', Wk. 154, 155.]              The woeds (CounCos-mog o-nal (koz-).          [Cotilion, Cotil-   cllor and Counsellor have
Cos-mo-gon'ic (7ko-).          li o n, 203.]               often been used;,s synonCos-mo-gonic-al (koz-). Cot'uean.                          ymous; but. as Worcester
Cos-mo-onist   (Loz-).  Cotln                              remarks,  the proper disCos-moo-'nist (oz-).   Co-trus-tee.                      tinction is now more freCos-mog'o-ny (koz-).         Cots'wOld.                    quently made  than forCos-mog'ra-pher (koz-),  Cot'tage, 70, 170.                merly."
108.                      Cot'taged, 183.              Count, 28.
Cos-mo-graph'ic (koz-).  Cot'ta-ger.                      Count'a-ble, 164, 169.
Cos-mo-grapbhic-al           Cot'ter.                     Count'ed.
(koz-).                    Cot'ton (kot'n), 149.       Coun'te-nance, 169.
CGos-mog'ra-phy (koz-).  Cot'tong-in (kot'fn).           Coun'te-nanced (-nanst)
Costmo-labe (koz'-).        Cot'ton-y (kot'n-y).         Coun'te-nane-er.
Cos-mol'a-try (koz-).        Co-tyl-e'don  (171) [so  Coun'te-nang-ing.
Cos-mo-log'ic-al (koz-         Sm. Wb. Gd.; kot-y-  Coun'ter.
mo-loj'-).                  le'don, WVr. 155.]         Coul'ter-act.
Cos-mol'o-gist (loz-).    Co-tyl-e'don-ofis    [so  Coun-ter-bal'ance,v.161.
Cos-mol'o-gy (koz-).           Gd.;  kot-y-led'o-nas,  Coun'ter-bal-ance,n.161.
Cos-mom'e-try (koz-).          Sm. Wr. 155.]
Cos-mo-plasttic (loz-).   Co-tyl'i.form, 78, 169.              -      e may observe,
in words composed of
Cos-mo-pol'i-tan (Loz-). Cot'y-loid.                       cointeran evident tendenCos-mop'o-lte (koz-).    [Cou'age,    203. -  See    cy to that distinction that
Cos-mopto-li-tism  (koz-    Coharllge.]                    obtains between the noun
and the verb in dissyllamop'o-i-t'iatz), 78, 136.  Couch, 28.                      d  te vct  i in  ord tollaCos-mo-ra'ma (koz-).        Couchlan-cy.                   coi;terbe-la^ce las the acCos-mo-ram'ic (koz-).    Couch'ant, 169.                   cent on the third syllable,
Cos'mos (koz'-).             Couched (Leoucht).            and the nolun of the same
Cos'mo-sphere (koz'-).   Cou-clhee't(Flr.)(oo-she')    frm on the fis and so of
Cos'sack, 170.              Couch'er.                      therest..
Cos'set, 170.               Couching.                     Coun-ter-bal'anced
Cos'set-ed.                 Cou'gar (koo'-).                (-anst).
Costset-ing.                Cough (kof), 18, N.           Coun-ter-bal'ang ing.
Cost, 18, N.                Coughed  (k6ft), Note  Coun'ter-brace, n.
Cos'tal, 72.                   C, p. 34.                 Coun'ter-feit (-fit), 171.
Cos'tard.                   [Co u h a g e, 203. — See  Coun'ter-feit-ed.
Cos'tate, 73.                  Cowhage.]                 Coun'ter-fett-er.
Cos'tat-ed.                 Could (khood), 162.          Coun'ter-feit-ing.
Cos'tive.                   Coul'ter [C o It e r, 203.]  Coun-ter-mnand', v. 156,
Cost'li-ness, 78, 169.      Coul'ter neb (ckl't ).          161.
a, e,,  u, u, y long;, a, e, i, o,,, short;   as in far, a as in fast, a as in




COUNTERMAND                        155                       COWSLIP
Coun'ter-mand, n. 161.   Coin'try-man (kunt-).   C5urtt-mar'tial (-shal),
Coun-ter-mand'ed.            Coun'ty, 28, 93.               205, 216.
Coun-ter-mandting.           Coup  de main   (Fr.)  Coustin  (kuzfn)  (149),
Coun-ter-march', v. 161.    (koo'duhz-mangt).               n.  one   related  to
Coun'ter-march, n. 161.  Coup d'etat (Fr.) (coo'-   another, as the chilCoun-ter-mark', v. 161.        da-ta').                     dren of brothers and
Countter-mark, n. 161.   Coup d'ceil  (Fr.) (koo-    sisters.  [See Cozen,
Coun-ter-minet, v. 161.        duhll') [so Sm.; Ioo-    160.]
Countter-mine, n. 161.         dal', Wr. Gd. 155.]        Coils'in-ger'man (kuz'Coun-ter-mure', v. 161.   Cou-pd (Fr.) (coo-pja).           n-) [pl. Coustins-ger'Coun'ter-mure, n. 161.   Cou-pee'    (koo-pe')              man (kuz'nz-), 197.]
Coun'ter-pane.                 [C o o pee, 203.]          Cove, 24.
Coun'ter-part.              Coip'le (kup'l), 164.        Cov'e-nant (7uv'-), 169.
Coun-ter-plot', v. 161.    Coilp'led (kup'ld).            Cov'e-nant-ed (kuv'-).
Coun'ter-plot, n. 161.    Couptlet (hkup'-), 22.          Cov-e-nant-ee' (kuv-).
Coun-ter-plot'ted, 176.   Coupling- (kupl-).              Cov'e-nant-er   (huv'-),
Coun-ter-plot'ting.          Cou-pon'  (Fr.)  (koo-    160.
Colunter-point.               pong').                     Covle-nant-ing (kuv'-).
Coun-ter-poise' (-poiz'),  Coulr'ae (khur'-), 169.       Covfe-nant-or   (cuv'-),
v. 161.                   Cour-a geous   (kir-a'-    160.
Coun'ter-poise  (-poiz),   jus), 171.                     [C ovenous,  203.n. 161.                   Cou-rant'   (kcoo-rint')    See Covinous.] [Law
Coun-ter-poised'               [so  Wk. Wr.  Gd.;    term.]
(-poizd'), 165.             koo-rant', Sm. 155.]    Cov'er (kuv'ur), 22, 77.
Coun-ter-poisting           Cou'ri-er (Fr.) (7oo'rs-  Cov'ered (kuv'urd), 165.
(-poiz-), 183.              ur) [so Sin. Gd.; koo-  Cov'er-er (Iuv'-).
Coun-ter-sgan' (-ssnt),v.    rer', Wk.;  kootrer,  Cov'er-ing (-uv'-).
161, 162.                   Wr. 154, 155.]             Cov'er-let (/kuv'-).
Countter-sign (-sin), n. Course (7kors), 24.             Cov'ert (huvt-), 171.
Coun-ter-signed'  [161. Coursed (kerst), 183.            Cov'ert-ure (kuv'-), 91.
(-snd'), 165.             Cours'er (kors'-).           Cov'et (kuv'et), 22.
Coun-ter-sign'ing          C0urs'ing (kirs'-).           Cov'et-a-ble (kuv'-), 164,
(-sin'-).                 Court (kort), 24.            Cov'et-ed (7uv'-). [169.
Coun-ter-sink', v.54,161.  Courted.                      Cov'et-ing (/uv'-).
Countter-sink, n. 161.    Court'e-ous (hcurt'e-us),  Cov'et-ous (kuv'-) [not
Coun-ter-vail.                 or Court'eous (c(krt'-    kuv'e-chus, 153, 156.]
Coun-ter-vailed', 165.        yus) [so Wr.; kurt'e- Cov'ey (kuv'y), 22, 98.
Coun-ter-vail'ing.            us,  Gd.;  kortlyus,  Cov'in (kouv'in).
Coun-ter-val-lattion.          Sm.; kur'ch7e-us, Wk.  Covting.
Coun-ter-weigh' (-wo').    134, 155.]                    Cov'in-os    [C o v en -
Coun-ter-weighed'           Court'er.                      o us, 203.]
(-wad'), 162, 165.        Court'e-san       (kurt-e-  Cow, 28.
Coun-ter-weighling             zan', or kurt'e-zan)  Cow'ard, 72.
(-wa'-).                     [kurt-e-zan', Wk. Sin.  Cow'ard-ice (-is), 169.
Coun'ter-weight (-wdt).    Wr.; kur'te-zan, Wb.  Cowed (kowd), 165.
Count'ess, 228.                Gd. 155.]                 Cow'er.
Countting.                  Cotirt'tsed   (kurt'sid),  Cowfered (-urd), 165.
Coin'tri-fied   (kun'-),    171, 186.                     Cow'er-ing.
78, 171.                  Court'e-sy   (hur'te-sy)  Cowthage   [Couage,
Counttry (kun'-), 22, 93.    (148), n. civility.            Cowitch, 203.]
Coun'try-dance [C o n-  Courte'sy    (kurt'sy)    Cow'ing.
tra-dance, 203.]            (148), n. abending and   [Cowitch, 203.-See
r  Conuntry-dance  is    depression ofthe body          Cowhage.]
supposed to be corrupted    by a woman or a girl,  Cowl, 28.
from    Contra-dance  (a    expressive of civility:  Cowled (kowld).
dance in which the parties    - v. to make a courte-  Cow'lick, 206.
another)as tho to  one   osy.  [Curt s y, 203.]   Co-work'er (-wu7rkc-).
use the words of Trench, Courte'sy-ing (kurtl-).   Cow'-pox             [Cow"it were the dance of the  Court'ier (kort'yur) not    p o c k, 203.]
country folk and rural dis-    kort'i-ur, 145, 153.]    Cow'ry, 190.
trict, as contrasted with  Courttli-ness, 78, 169.    Cowtslip  [C o w's-lip
and more artificial dances   ourtting.                    (kowzp), Wb. Gd.
of the town."              Court'ly, 193.                 203.]
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




COXCOMB                        156                 -CRENELLE 
Cox'tcmb  (koks'tkm), CrR-ni-o-lo-gic-al(-loj'-). Crazed, 165, 183.
39, N.; 162.             Cra-ni-olo-gist.            Cra/zi-ly, 78, 93.
Cox'comb-ry (-kom-).   Cra-ni-ol'o-gy, 108.            Cra'zi-ness, 169.
Cox-com'ic-al.             Cra-ni-om'e-ter, 108.       Craz'ing.
Coy, 27.                   Cra-ni-o-mettric-al.        Cra'zy. 169.
Coz'en (kuztn) (149), v. Cra-ni-om'e-try, 108,169. Creak, v. to  make a
to cheat.  [See Cous-  Cra-ni-osfco-py, 108.           harsh, grating noise:
in, 160.]                Cra'ni-un, 78, 169.           -.  a harsh  noise.
Coz'en-age (kuz'n-).       Crank (krangk), 10, 54.       [See Creek, 160.]
Coz'ened (kuz'nd).         Cran'kle (krang'k1 ), 54, Creaked (krekt).
Cozten-er (kuz'n-).          164.                      Creaking.
Coz'en-ing (lkuz'n-).      Cranlkled  (kranglkld),  Cream, 13.
[C o z e y, 203.- See Co-    183.                      Creamed, 165.
sey.]                    Cran'kling (krang'-).    Creaming.
[Co z y, 203. — See Co- Crankly (kracnglc'y).          Cream'y.
sey.]                     Crantnied (kran'ict),171. Crelance.
Crab, 10.                  Cranfny, 66, 170.           Crease, 13.
Crab'-ap'ple, 205.         Crants.                     Creased (krest), Note C,
Crab'bed, 66, N.; 170.   Crap'au-dYne, 82, 152.          p. 34.
Crab'by.                   Crape, 23.                  Cre-ate'.
Crab'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.  [C r a pnel, 203. -See  Cre-ated, 183.
Crabtyaw.                    Grapnel.]                 Cre-atting.
Crack, 10, 181.            Cra'pu-la (L.) [so Sm.   Cre-attion.
Cracked  (krakt), Note   7krap'u-la, Wr. Wb. Cre-at've, 84.
C, p. 34.                  Gd. 154, 155.]            Cre-attor, 228.
Crackter.                  Crap'u-lence, 169.          Creat'ur-al (-yur-), 91.
Crack'ing.                 Craplu-lent, 108.           Creatture (91) (kret'yur)
Crack'le (kcrakl), 164.    Craptu-loius.                 [so Wr. Gd.; kre'ture,
Crack'led (1krak'lcl), 183. Crash, 10, 46.               coil. kret'sh'oor, Sm.;
Crackling-.                Crashed (klrasht), Note    kre'ch~ar, Wk. 26; 44,
Crca-co'v-enne(Fr.),171.    C, p. 34.                    Note 1; 155.]
Cra'dle, 164.              Crash'ing.                  Cre'dence, 169.
Cradlled (kra'dld), 183. Cras'sa-ment, 170.            Cre-den'dum  (L.) [pl.
Cra'dling.                 Cras'si-tude, 169, 170.       Cre-den'da, 198.]
Craft, 12, 131.            Cratch, 10, 44.             Cre'dent.
Craft'i-ly, 78, 93.        Cratch'-Cra'dle   (205) Cre-den'tial (-s7al).
Crafti-ness, 169.            [Scratch-Cradle, Cred-i-bil'i-ty, 78, 169.
Craft'y.                     203.]                     Cred'i-ble, 78, 164.
Crag, 10.                  Cratchtes (-ez), n. pl.    Cred'i-bly, 93.
Crag'ged  (-ghed), 138, Crate, 23, 163.                Cred'it, 15, 170.
176.                     Cra'ter, 23, 77.            Credtit-a-ble, 164, 169
Crag'gi-ness (-ghl-).      Cra-ter-i-form, 78, 169.   Cred'it-a-bly.
Crag'gy (-ghy), 138.       Criunch       (kranch)    Cred'it-ed.
Cram, 10.                     [C ran ch, 203.]         Cred'it-ing.
Cram'bo.                   Criaunched (kcrancht).    Cred'it-or.
Crammed (kcramd), 176. Craunch'ing (kranch'-). Cre-du'li-ty, 78, 93.
Cram'mer.                  Cra-vat', 121.              Cred'u-lous, 89.
Cram'ming.                 Crave, 23, 163.             Creed, 13.
Cramp, 10.                 Craved, 165.                Creek (13) [notkrlk, 127,
Cramped (krampt).          Cra'ven (kra'vn), 149.        153], n. a rivulet. [See
Crampting.                 Crav'er.                      Creak, 160.]
Cramp'i-ron (-''urn).    Crav'ing.                     Creek'y, 169.
Cram-poons'  (-poonz),  Craw, 17.                      Creep, 13.
n. pl. 122.              Craw'fish    [Cray -    Creep'er.
Cran'age.                    fi s h, 203.]             Creepting.
Cran'ber-ry [not kram'- Crawl, 17.                     Cretnate.
ber-ry, 153, 156.]       Crawled, 165.               Cretnat-ed.
[C ran c h, 203. — See  Crawl'er.                      Crenta-ture.
Craunch.]                Crawl'ing.                  Cren'el-late, 170.
Crane, 23.                 [C ra yfi s h, 203.- See  Crentel-lat-ed, 183.
Cranestbill (kranz'-),214    Crawfish.]                Cren'el-lat-ing.
Cratni-al, 78, 169.        Criayon, 23, 86.            Cren-el-lattion.
Cra-ni-og'no-my, 108.   Craze, 23.                     Cre-nelle'..a, e,, i, o, u, olong; a, e,  6,,, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




CRENELLED                         157                      CROUCH
Cren'elled (-eld).          Crim'i-nat-ive.              Crit'i-cism  (-sizm), 133.
Cren'u-late.                Crim'i-na-to-ry, 86.         Cri-tique' (Fr.)(cri-tekt)
Cre'ole.                    Crimp, 16.                      121,171.
Cre'o-sote, 171.            Crimped (krinmpt).           Crizlzel  (kriztl)  (149)
Crelpance.                  Crimp'ing.                      [Cr i z zle, 203.1
Cre'pane.                   Crim'ple, 164.                Criz'zel-ing (lkriz'l-).
Crep'i-tate, 169.           Crim'pled (krim'pld).    Croak, 24.
Crep'i-tat-ed, 183.         Crim'pling.                   Croaked (kr6kt), Note
Crep'i-tat-ing.             Crim'son (kcrim'zn),149.    C, p. 34.
Crep-i-tattion.             Crim'soned (-znd), 165.  Croakler, n. one  who
Crept, 15.                   Crim'son-ing (krim'zn-)    croaks.  [See Croker,
Cre-pus'cu-lar, 89, 108.   Cri'nat-ed.                      160.]
Cre-pus'cule.                Cringe, 16, 45.              Croakling.
Cres'cent, 171.              Cringed (kcrinjl).           Crolat.
Cress, 15, 174.              Cringe'ling.                 Cro'ches (-chsz), n. pl.
Cres'set, 170.               Cring'er (i/,inj-).          Cro-chet'  (Fr.)  (kroCrest, 15.                   Cringting (ckrinj'-).        Crock, 18, 181.   [sha').
Crest'ed.                    Crin'gle (lringlgl), 54.   Crock'er-y, 233, Exc.
Crest'fallen (-fawln).       Crin-i-cult'u-ral.           Crock'et.
Cresting.                    Cri-nigler-ous (-nij'-).    Croc'o-dile   (152)  [so
Cre-ta'ceous (-shus),112.  Cri'nite.                        Sm. Wb. Gd.; ckrok'Cre'tic.                     Crin'kle (Lringlkl), 54.       o-dZl, Wk.;  krok-oCrettin.                     Crin'kled (7cring'kld).        dil', or krok'o-dll,Wr.
Crettin-ism (-izm), 136.   Crinlkling (kring'-).            155.]
Cre-vdsse' (Fr.).            Cri'noid.                   Croc-o-dil'i-an      [so
Crev'ice (-is), 169, 170.   Cri-noid'al.                    spelled  by  Gd.Crew  (kroo) (19) [pl.  Cri-noid'e-an, 169.                 Crocodilean,
Crews (krooz). -  See  Crin'o-line, 82, 152 [not    Wr. 203.1
Cruise, 160.]                krin'o-lin, 153.]         Croc-o-dil r-ty, 169.
Crew'el (kroo'-), n. a  Cripfling  (170), n.  a  Cro'cus.
kind of yarn or worst-    short spar used as a  Croft, 18, N.
ed. [See Cruel, 160.]        support.  [See  Crip-  Croi'ses (-stz), n. pl.
[Crewet,   203.-See    pling, 160.]                       Cro'ker, n. a large waCruet.]                   Crip'ple (kripll), 164.        ter-fowl. [See CroakCrib, 16.                    Crip'pled (Ikriplld).          er, 160.]
Crib'bage, 170.              Crip'pling  (170), part. Crom'lech (-lek), 171.
Cribbed, 165, 176.             from   Cripple.  [See  Crone, 24.
Crib'bing.                     Cripling, 160.]            Cro'ny, 190.
Crib'ble, 164.               Cri'sis, 25.                 Crook [See Book.]
Crib'bled (kribtld), 183.   Crisp, 16.                    Crbok'ed.
Crib'bling.                  Crisp'it-ed.                 Crook'ing.
Crib'ri-form, 78.            Crisped (7rrispt).           Crop, 18.
Crichtton-lte (krik-) [so  Crispler.                      Cropped (kropt).
Wr.; krichtton-it,Gd.  Cris'pin.                        Cro'sier (-z7lur), 47.
155.]                     Crisp'ing.                   Cro'siered (-zhurd), 165.
- Sometimes   pro-  Crisp'y,93.                       Croslet  [Cr o s sl e,
nounced kri'ton-t, or  ri'-  Criss-cross-row'.            203.]
tn-1t.                     Cris'tate.                   Cross (18, N.).
Crick.                       Cris'tlt-ed.                 Cross'bar, 206.
Cricklet, 16.                Cri-te'ri-on  (Gr.)  [Gr. Cross'billed.
Crick'et-er.                   pl. Cri-te'ri-a, Eng. Crossed  (krost), Note
Crilcoid  [so Sm. Wr.    - pi. Criterions, 198.]            C, p. 34.
ri7k'oid, Gd. 155.]           cr   "The Greek plu-  Cross'-eyed (-id).
Cried, 186.                   ral, criteria, is most corn-  Crossling.
Cri'er.                       monly used."  Worcester.  Cross'-legged (-legd).
Crime, 25.                  Crit'ic, 16,170.              Cross'-trees (-trfz).
Crim'i-nal, 143, 169.       Crit'ic-al, 72, 108.          Cross'wise (-wz),
Crim-i-nal'i-ty.            Crit'ic-al-ly.                Crotch, 18, 44.
Crim'i-nal-ly, 170.         Crit'i-cise (-siz),(78,202).  Crotched (crocht), 165.
Crim'i-nate, 72, 169.        [Criticize, Sm. 203.)  Crotch'et, 171.
Crim'i-nat-ed.              Crit'i-cised (-slzd).         Crotch'et-ed.
Crim'i-nat-ing.             Critfi-cis-er (-siz).         Crotch-et-y.
Crim-i-naftion.             Crit'i-cis-ing (-sza).        Crouch, 28.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
14




CROUCHED                        158                     - CUCUMBER
Crouched (croucht).:   Cruisting (7roost-).            Crysing, 186.
Crouch'ing.                 Crum [C r u m b, 203.]   Cry-oph'o-rus (-of-).
Croup (kroop), 19.         Crumb   (krum)   (162) Crypt, 16.
Crou-padel (kroo-).           [C r u m, 203.]           Crypttic.
Crou'pi-er (kroo'pl-ur).  C         Though both these  Cryp'tic-al, 108.
Crout [Kr out, 203.]         forms, crum and crumb, are  Cryp-to-gamlic, 170.
Crow, 24.                    well authorized, the form  Cryp-tog'a-mofis.
Crowed (krod), 188.          crumb is probably most in  Cryp-toga-mist.
~Crowd, 28.           use.  It is preferred by  Cryptora-pher.
Crowd, 28.                   Worcester and Goodrich.  Cyp-t ra-pher
Crowd'ed.                    Smart,  however, gives Cryp-to-graphtic.
Crowd'er.                    only crum, and remarks:  Cryp-to-graph'ic-al.
Crowd'ing.                   "It is often unnecessa- Cryp-tog'ra-phy, 108.
Crow'foot.                  rily spelled crumb."      Cryp-tolo-gy.
Crowting.                  Crumbed          (krumd)  Crysttal, 16, 72.
Crown, 28.                    [C r u m me d, 203.]    Crysttal-line, or CrystCrowned, 165.              Crumbling        (Irusn'-)   tal-line (170) [so Wk.
Crownter.                     [C r u m min g, 203.]    Wr.; kcris'tcdl-n, Gd.
Crown'ing.                 Crum'ble, 164.                kris'tal-ln, Sm. 155.]
Crown'-wheel.               Crum'bled (krumnbld).   Crys'tal-lite.
Crow'st-foot   (kroz'-), Crum'bling.                   Crys-tal-llz'a-ble, 164.
213.                     Crum'ma-ble, 164, 170.   Crys-tal-li-zattion.
Crutci-al   (kroo'shi-al)  Crummed          (krumd)  Crys'tal-lize, 170, 202.
[so Wk. Sm. Wr.;    [Cr u m bed, 203.]               CrysItal-lized, 165, 183.
ckrushal,  Wb.  Gd. Crum'ming   [Cr u m- Crys-tal-log'ra-pher.
155.]                      m i n g, 203.]            Crys-tal-lo-graph'ic,109.
Crutci-ate  (kroo'shlM-t)  Crum'my, 170.               Crys-tal-lo-graph'ic-al,
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.; Crump.                               108.
lcri'shtt,  Wb.  Gd. Crum'pet.                       Crys-tal-logtra-phy, 108,
155.]                    Crum'ple, 164.                170.
Crutci-ble (kroo'-), 78, Crum'pled  (7crum'pld), Crys-tal'lo-type, 170.
164.                       183.                      Ctetnoid (te-), 162.
Cru-cif'er-ous  (kroo-), Grum'pling.                   Cub, 22.
108.                     Crup'per (krup'ur, or  Cutba-ture.
Crutci-fied, 186.            kr poopur)   [krup'ur,  Cubbed (kubd,) 150,176.
Cru'ci-fi-er (kroo'-).        Wk. Sm. Wr.  Icrop'-  Cub'bing.
Crutci-fix  (kroo'-), 78,   ur, Wb. Gd. 155.]           Cubtby-hole.
169.                     Cru'ral (Iroo'-).           Cube, 26.
Cru-ci-fix'ion  (kroo-sZ- Cru-sade' (kroo-), 121.   Cu'beb.
fiktshun), 171.           Cru-sad'er (kroo-), 183.   Cu'bic.
Crutci-form (Jeroo'-).     Cru-sad'ing (kroo-).        Cutbic-al.
Cru'ci-fy (kroo'-), 94.    Cruse, n. (kroos) [not  Cu'bi-form, 78.
Cru'ei-fyming (kroo'-).      krooz, 136, 153.]          Cu'bit, 26.
Cru-cig er-otis   (kroo-  Cru'set (kroo'-).             Cutbit-al, 228.
sij'-), 108.             Crush, 22.                  Cutbit-ed.
Cru'cite (kroo'-).         Crushed (krusht), Note  Curboid.
Crude (krood), 19.            C, p. 34.                 Cu-boid'al.
Cru'di-ty (kroo'-), 78,93. Crushter.                    Cucking-stool.
Cru'el (kroo'-), a. un- Crush'ing.                      Cuck'old.
feeling.  [See Crewel, Crust, 22.                     Cuck'oo  (kook'oo), 20,
160.1                    Crus-ta'cean (-shan).          156,171.
Cru'ei-ty (kroot-).        Crus-ta-ce-ol'o-gy, 108.  Cu-cul'late  (170)  [so
Cruet (kroo'-) [C r e w - Crus-tatceous   (-shus), Wk. Sm. Wr.; kutkulet, 203.]                  112.                        at, Wb. Gd. 155.]
[C r uise,  n.-  See  Crust'-at-ed.                    Cu-cul'lat-ed  [so  Wk.
Cruise, 203.]            Crustted.                     Sm. Wr.; ku'kul-atCruise   (kcrooz)   [not  Crust'i-ly.                    ed, Wb. Gd. 155.]
kroos, 136, 153], v. to  Crustti-ness, 169.          Cutcum-ber   [so   Sm.
rove over the sea: —  Crust'ing.                       Wr. Wb. Gd.; kowtn. a roving voyage. Crust'y.                           kutm-bur, Wk. 155.]
[See  Crews, pl. of  Crutch, 22,44.
Crew, 160.]              Crutched (krucht).              ss  The pronunciation
Cruised  183.    Cruthkowkumbur, though fashCruised (kroozd), 183.   Crutchfing.                     ionable in the time of
Cruis'er (krooz'-).        Cry, 25.                      Walker, is now antiquated.
ft, i8,o, y7,- long-, a,7 i, U, Y,- short,  as i'n a     s a r   fast,- f     as: as    fa t. 




CUCURBIT                          159                     CURTAINED
Cu'cur-bit    [Cu cur- Cul'ti-vlt-or.                    Curta-tive.
b it e, 203.]             Cul'trate.                   Cu-ra'tor, 88.
Cu-cur-bi-ta'ceous          Cul'trat-ed.                 Curb, 21.
(-shus).                  Cul'tri-form, 169.          Curbed, 165.
Cud, 22.                    Cult'ure, 91.                Curbing.
Cud'bear (-ber), 171.       Cul'ver-in.                  Curb'roof, 206, Exe. 3.
Cud'dle, 164.               Cul'vert, 22.                Cur-cu'li-o, 169.
Cud'dled (kud'lcl), 183.   Cul'ver-tail.                 Cur'cu-ma.
Cud'dling.                  Cul'ver-tailed.              Curd, 21.
Cudtdy, 170.                Cum'bent, 169.               Curdled.
Cud'gel, 149.               Cum'ber, 104.                Curd'i-ness, 169.
Cud'gelled (-jeld) (165) Cum'bered (-burd), 165. Curdling.
[C u d g e  e d,  Wb. Cum/ber-ing.                    Curldle, 164.
Gd. 203. -  See 177, and  Cum'ber-some (-sum).   Cur'dled (kur'dlcd), 183.
Note E, p. 70.]           Cumlbrance, 169.            Cur'dling.
Cudcgel-ler [Cud g e 1-  Cum'bri-an, 169.                Curd'y, 93.
e r, Wb. Gd. 203.]        Cum'brois.                  Cure, 26.
Cud'gel-ling [Cudgel- Cum'frey    (98,   169)  Cured, 165, 183.
in, Wb.Gd. 203.]        [C o m fr e y, 203.]      Cur'er.
Cud'weed.                   Cum'in, 170.                 Cur'few (-f/), 171.
Cue (kl), 26.               Culmu-la-tive, 84.           Cur'ing, 183.
Cuff, 22, 173.              Culmu-lose   [so   Wb.  Cu-ri-o-logtic (-loj'-)
Cuffed (kuft), Note C,   Gd.; cu-mu-los', Wr. Cu-ri-os'i-ty, 108, 169.
p. 34.                      155.]                     Culri-ous.
Cuff'ing.                   Cumu-lo-cir-ro-stral-   Curl, 21.
Cui-rass  (cwe-r&s', or    tus.                          Curled (kurld), 165.
kwel-ras)  (171)  [so  Cu/mu-lo-straltus, 224.  Curl/er, 77.
Wr.; kwe-ras', Wk.  Cu'mu-lus (L.) [pl. Cu'-  Cur'lew (-/u), 171.
Wb.  Gd.; kwef'rs,    mu-lz, 198.]                     Curl'i-ness, 169.
Sm. 155.]                 Cu'ne-al, 169.              Curl'ing.
Cui-ras-sier', (kwe-ras-  Cu'ne-ate.                     Curl/y, 93.
ser'), 122, 171.          Cu'ne-at-ed.                Cur-mud'geon    (muj'Cuish (kwis).               Cu-ne'i-form, 169.             un), 171.
Cul-deet (121) [so Wk.  Cutni-form, 108.                Ciurrant (170) [so Sm.
Sm. Wr.; kullde, Wb. Cuntner, 170.                     Wb. Gd. Wr.; kir'an,
Gd. 155.]                 Cuntning, 170.                Wk. 155], n.
Cu-li9ti-form, 78, 169.    Cup, 22.                     Ciirren-cy, 169, 170.
Cutli-na-ry, 72, 171.       Cup'board   (kub'tburd)  Ciirtrent, a. 169.
Cull, 22.                     (Note  C, p. 34) [so  Ctir-ritcle, 164, 170.
Culled, 165.                  Wk. Wr. Gd.;;kub'-  Cir-ric'u-lum  (L.) [pl.
Cul'len-der   [C o 1 an -    bord, Sm. 155.]               Cr-ric'u-la, 198.]
d e r, 203.]              Cu'pel [C o p p e 1, 203.]  Citrtried (kur'id), 186.
Cullter, n. one  who  Cu-pel-lattion, 170.              Curtri-er, 169.
culls, or selects. [See  Cup'ful (-fol), 197.         Curtrish, 21, 170.
Color.]                   Cu-pidli-ty, 170.           Ctir'ry, n. & v. 22.
Cull'ing.                   Cu'po-la [not kulpa-lo, Ciurry-ing.
Cullion (-yun).               127, 153.]                Curse, 21.
Cul'lis.                    Cupped (kupt), 176.         Cursed (kurst), Note C,
Cul'ly, 170, 190.           Cup'per.                      p. 34.
Culm, 22, 133.              Cup'ping.                   Curs'ing.
Cul-mif'er-ois, 108.        Cu'pre-ouis, 170.           Cur'sive.
Cul'mi-nate.                Cu-prif'er-ous, 108.        Cur'so-ri-ly, 169.
Cul/mi-nat-ed, 183.         Cutpule.                    Cur'so-ri-ness.
Cultmi-nit-ing.             Cu-pu-lif'er-ous.           Cur'so-ry, 93.
Cul-mi-nattion.             Cur, 21.                    Curt, 21.
Cul-pa-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.  Cur-a-bil'i-ty, 169.        Cur-tail'.
Cul'pa-ble, 164.            Cur'a-ble, 164.             Cur'tail-dog.
Cullprit, 22.               Cu-ra-6oa'   (cku-ra-so')  Cur-tailed' (-tcald), 165.
Cul'ti-va-ble, 164.           (171)  [so  Sm. Gd.; Cur-tail'er.
Cul'ti-vat-a-ble, 164.        koo-ra-so', Wr. 155.]   Cur-tail'ing.
Cul'ti-vate, 169.           Cu'ra-cy, 169.              Curltain (kurTtin) [not
Cul'ti-vit-ed, 183.         Cu-ras'sow, 170.              kurltn,] 153.
Cul-ti-va'tion, 112.        Cu'rate, 49, N.             Cur'tained (-tind), 165.
fall; -  as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go  th as int this.




CURTATE                           160                       DAGGLE
Cur'tate.                    Cy-anlo-gen, 170.            Cyp'ri-an.
Cur-ta'tion.                 Cy-a-nom'e-ter, 108.         Cyp'rine, 82,152.
[C u r t s y,  203. —See  Cy-an'u-ret.                    Cy'prus,  n.  a   thin,
Courtesy.]                Cy-an-ufric.                    transparent,    black
Cu'rule (-rool), 19, 26.    Cyc'la-men.                     stuff.  [See Cypress,
Curv'ate.                    Cy'cle, 164.                 Cyr-e-na'ic.          148.]
Curvlat ed.                  Cyc'lic.                     Cy-re'ni-an.
Curv'a-ture.                 Cyc'lic-al.                  Cyr-i-o-log'ic (-loj'-].
Curve (kurv), 21, 163.    Cy'clo-griph  (127) [so  Cyst [Ci s t, 203.]
Curved (kurvd), 165,183.    Sm. Wr.; sik'lo-graf,  Cyst'ic.
Cur'vet, or Cur-vet', v.    Gd. 155.]                     Cyslto-cele.
[7ur'vet,  Sm.  Wb.  Cy'cloid.                         Cyst'ose.
Gd.; kur-vet', Wk.; Cy-cloid'al.                        Cys-tot'o-my, 108.
kur-vet', or kur'vet,  Cy-cloid'i-an.                   Cyt'i-sine  [Cytisin,
Wr. 155.]                  Cy-clomte-try, 108.            203.]
Curtvet, n. [so Sm. Wb.  Cy-clo-pa'ldi-a (-pe'-)          Cyt'o-blast.
Gd.; kur-vet', Wk.;    [Cyclopedia,203.]  Czar(zar) [T'zar, 203.]
cur'vet, or kur-vet',  Cy-clo-pe'an, 110.               Cza-ri'na (za-re'na).
Wr. 155.]                  Cy-clo-ped'ic, 109.          Czarto-witz        (zdr'oCur-vi-lin'e-al, 169.        Cy-clo-ped'ic-al, 108.         wits).
Cur-vi-linle-ar.             Cy-clop'ic.
Curving', 183.               Cyg0net, n.  a  young                    D
Curv'i-ty, 108, 169.           swan.  [See  Sig-et,
Cush'at (koosh'at), 20.    Cyl-in-der, 171.    [160.
Cush'ion (coosh'unz), 171.  Cyl-in'dric.                  Dab, 10.
Cushioned (coosh'und).  Cyl-in'dric-al, 108.              Dabbed (dabd), 150, 176.
Cush, 22.                    Cyl-in'dri-form, 169.        Dab'bing.
Cusp, 22.                    Cyl'in-droid.                Dab'ble, 164.
Cuspi-date, 169.             Cyl-in-dro-met'ric.          Dab'bled (dab'ld), 183.
Cusp'i-dlt-ed.               Cyla [ C i mn a, 203.]       Dab'bler.
Cus'tard, 135, 171.          Cy-mar' (121) [Sim ar,  Dab'bling.
Cus-to'di-al.                  203.]                      Dace, 23.
Cus-to'di-an, 169.           Cym'bal, n. a kind of  Dac'tyl, 171.
Cus'to-dy, 86, 93.             musical  instrument. Dac'tyl-ar.
Cus'tom, 22, 169.               See Cimbal, 160.]         Dac-tyl'ic.
Cus'tom-a-ble, 164, 169.  Cymnbi-iorm, 169.               Dac-tyl'i-o-glyph
Cus'tom-a-ri-ly.             Cyme, 25.                      [D a c t y Io g 1 y p h,
Cus'tom-a-ry, a. 72.         Cy'mose, or  Cy-mose'    203.]
Cus'tom-a-ry, n. [C us-    [si'mos,  Wb.  Gd.; Dac-tyl-i-og'ra-phy.
tu mar y, 203.j             sz-mos', Wr. 155.]         Dac-tyl'i-o-man-cy
Cus'tomed (-tumd), 171. Cy'mous.                            [D a c t y 1 o m a n c y,
Cus'tom-er.                  Cy-nanlche (-nang'ke).         203.]
Custtom-house.               Cy-nanfthro-py.              Dac'tyl-ist, 171.
[C u s t u m a r y, n. 203. Cyn-arc-tom'a-chy(-/y).  Dac-tyl'o-glyph [D a c -
-  See Customary.]         Cyn'ic.                        ty lio g 1 y p h, 203.]
Cut, 22.                     Cyl'ic-al.                   Dac-tyl-olto-gy, 108.
Cu-ta'ne-oiis, 169.          Cyn'i-cism  (-sizns), 136. Dac-tyl'o-man-cy
Cu'ti-ele, 164.              Cy'no-suire, or  Cyn'o-    [D a c t y li o m a nCu-tic'u-lar, 108.             sure [so Wr.; si'no-    c y, 203.]
Cut'lass, 171.                zVr,  or  si'no-zh'oor  Dac-tyl-onfo-my, 108..Cut'ler.                      (see ~ 26), Sm.; sin'o-  Dad, 10.
Cut'ler-y, 156, 233. Exc.    shur, or  si'no-shfur,  Dad'dy, 170.
Cut'let.                       Wk. Gd. 155.]             Da'do.
Cut'purse, 206.                      Though   Walker  Dt'dal  (dJ-) [D e d al,
Cut'ter, 176.                 prefers sisn'o-shkr to si'no-    203.]
Cut'throrat, 206.             shat, he says. "I am not De-da'li-an  (de-) (169)
Cut'ting, 176.                sure, however, that the    [Dedali an, 203.]
Cut'tle-fish.                 best usage is not against Dpda-lous (ded/-)
Cut'-wa-ter.                  m[D e da lo  u s, 203.]
Cy'an-ate.                   Cyph'o-nism  (nizmn).        Daf-fa-dil'ly, 170.
Cy-antic.                    Cy'press (171),. a kind  Dafffo-dil, 170.
Cy'a-nide   [Cy anid,    of tree. [See Cyprus, Dagg'er (-gur), 138.
203.]                        148.], Dag'gle, 164.
a, e, I, o,,  y, long;,, e,  6, i, y, short;  a as in far,  aas in fast, 9 as in




DAGUERRE[AN                       161                     DAZZLING
Da-guirreti-an (-ghlr'-)    condemn. [See Dam, Dar'ling.
[so  Gd.; Daguer-    160:]                           Darn, 11.
r i an, Wr. 203.]         Dam-na-bil'i-ty, 169.      Darned, 165.
Da-guerrefo-type            Dam'na-ble, 164.            Darfnel.
(-ghlr'-) [not da-ghlr'-  Dam'na-bly, 72, 93.        Darnter.
e-o-tip, 153.]           Dam-na'tion, 112.           Darn'ing.'-  This word (formed  Dam'na-to-ry, 86.           Dart, 11.
from the name of the in- Damned: (dard), part.  Dartled.
ventor, Dtguerre) is most   165.                      Dartter.
commonly spelled daguer- Dam'ned,. 1.                  artT
reotype, as given by Good-           a. 10            Dart'i~
rich in the Supplement to  Damp, 10.                  Dar'trous.
Webster's Dictionary. But Damped (dampt), Note  Dash, 10, 46.
in the Dictionaries of Smart   C, p. 34.              Dashed (dasht), Note C,
and Worcester it is spelled  Damp'en (dampan), 149.   p. 34
daguerrot/pe. Smart pronounes it da-gwSaro-tip;   Damp'ened (damp'nd).   Dash'er.
Worcester and Goodrich, Damp'en-ing (damp'n-). Dash'ing.
da-gher'o-tp.             Dampler.                    Das'tard.
Dah'li-a [so Wr.; dal'- Damp'ing.                      Das'y-ure.
ya, Wb. Gd.; d'll-a, Dam'sel (-zel), 136.           Da'ta (L. pl.).
Sm. 1551 [not daltya, Damson (damtzn), 136, Da-tadri-a   [Gd.  154,
153.]                      149.                        155.]
Dailly, 93.                Dance, 12, 131.             Datta-ry, 72.
Dain'ti-ly.                Danced (ddnst).             Date, 23.
Dain'ti-ness, 169.         Danm9er.                    Dated, 183.
Dain'ty.                   Dancing.                    Datter.
Dai'ry, 49, N.             Dan de-Ti-on, or  Dan-  Dat'ing.
Da'is  [so  Sm. Wr.;   de-li'on [dan'de-il-on,  Da'tive, 84.
da'is, or das, Gd. 155.]    Wb. Gd.;'lan-de-li'-  Da'tum (L.) [pl. Da'ta,
Dai'sied?dalzid).           on,  Wk. Sm. Wr.    198.]
Dai'sy (da'zy), 169.          155.]                    Da-tu'ri-a, 72.
Datker [D a k i r, 203.]   Dan'di-prat, 169.           Da-tu'rine, 82, 152.
Dale, 23.                  Dan'dle, 164.               Daub, 17.
Dal'li-ance, 169, 170.     Dan'dled (dan'dld), 150. Daubed (dawbd), 165.
Dal'lYed (-lid), 99, 186.   Dan'dler.                  Daubter.
Dal/li-er.                 Dan'dling.                  Daubling.
Dally, 93, 170.            Dan'druff, 171.             Daubty.
Dal'ton-ism (-izm), 136.  Dan'dy, 10, 93.              Daugh'ter (daw'-), 162.
Dam  (10), n. a female  Dane'geld  (-gheld)            Daunt (dant) (11) [not
parent, - used    of    [Dan e           g  e  t, 203.]  dawnt, 153.]
beasts;- a bank  to  Danetwort (-wurt).              Daunt'ed (dant-).
confine  water.  [See  Dantger, 23, 77.              Daunt'er (dant'-).
Damn, 160.]              Dan'ger-ous.                Daunt'ing (ddnt'-).
Dam'age, 169.              Dantgle (dan gl), 54,164. Dau'phin, 17, 35.
Dam'age-a-ble, 164, 183. Dan'gled    (dang'gld),  Da'vit [so  Sm. Wr.;
Dam'aged, 165, 183.           183.                       dav'it, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Dam'a-ging.                Dantgler (dang'glur).   Daw, 17.
Dam'as-cene, 171.          Dantgling (dang gling).  Dawfdle, 164.
Dam'ask.                   Dank (dangk), 10, 54.    Daw'dled (daw'dld).
Dam'asked (-askt).         Dap'per, 170.               Daw'dler.
Dam'as-keen, v. [so Sm. Dap'ple, 164.                  Daw'dling.
Wr.;damn-as-ken',Wb. Dap'pled (dap'ld), 183.  Dawn, 17.
Gd. 155.] [D a m a s - Dap'pling.                    Dawned, 150.
ken, Damaskin,  Dare (der), 14.                      Dawn'ing.
203.]                    Dared (derd), 183.          Day, n. the time  beDam'as-keened, 165.        Darter (der'-).               tween the rising and
Dam'as-keen-ing.           Dar'ic.                       the  setting  of  the
Dam'as-kin, n. [so Sm. Darting (der'-), 183.             sun; the  period  of
Wb. Gd.; dam as-ken, Dark, 11.                        twenty-four   hours.
Wr. 155.]                Darkten (darkct'), 149.       ISee Dey, 160.]    
Dam'as-sin [soWb. Gd.; Darktened (dark'nd).    Day'time, 206.
da-mas'sin, Wr. 155.]  Dark'en-er (dark'n-).    Daz'zle,.164.
Dame, 23.                  Dark'en-ing (dark'n-).   Daz'zled (daz'ld), 183.
Damn (clam) (162), v. to  Dark'some (-sum), 169.  Daz'zling.
fall;;  as in there;  oo as in foot; g as in facile;gh as g in go; th as in this.
14*




DEACON                        I62                   DECIPHERED
Deatcon (de'lkn), 149.      Deb'it-ing.                 De-cap'i-tat-ed, 183.
Dea'con-ry (de'kn-).        De-bi-tu-min-i-za'tion.   De-cap'i-tat-ing.
Dead, 15.                   De-bi-tu'min-ize, 202.    De-cap-i-ta'tion.
Dead'en (ded'n), 149.    De-bi-tu'min-ized, 183.   Dec'a-pocl, 169.
Dead'li-ness, 169.          De-bi-tu'min-iz-ing.        De-cap'o-dous, 105.
DSad'ly, 93.                Deb-o-nair' (-^rf'), 122.  De-car-bon-i-za'tion.
Deaf(def) [so Wk. Sm. De-bouch' (-boosh'), 46.  DS-car'bon-ize, 202.
Wr.; df in England, Debris (Fr.) (da-bret), De-car'bon-ized, 183.
more commonly def in    n. pi.                        De-carlbon-iz-ing.
America, Gd. 155.]       Debt (det), 15, 162.        Dec'a-stich (-stik).
rDe 1f, though com- Debt-ee' (det-e'), 121.    Decta-style.
mon ir the U. S., is not Debt'or (de-t'zr), 162.    De-cay', 23.
the pronunciation of the  Debut (Fr.) (da-bu') [so  De-cayed' ( —ad'), 187.
best  speakers  in  this    Gd.;  da-b'oo',  Sm. De-cay'er.
country.                    (see ~  26); da-boo', De-cayqing.
Deaften (defn) (149) [so    Wr. 154, 155.]             De-cease', 13.
Wk. Sm. Wr.; de fn,  Debutant (Fr.) (da-bu- De-ceased' (-sest').
or def'n, Gd. 155.]        tan').                    De-ceas'ing.
Deaf'ened (defind), 150.  Dec'a-chord (-kord).         De-cit', 13, 169.
Deaf'en-ing (defn-).       Decta-dal, 72.              De-ceit'ful (-fiol).
Deal, 13.                  Dec'ade, 171.               De-ceiv'a-ble, 164, 169.
Deal'er.                   De-ca'dence, 122.           De-ceive' (-sevt,13, 169.
Dec6aling.                 De-ca'den-cy, 169.          De-ceived' (-sevd'), 183.
Dean, 13.                   Decta-gon.                 De-ceiv'er.
Deanter-y.                  Dec'a-gram      [D ec a- De-ceiv'ing.
Dear, a.  costly, pre-    g ram me, 203.1               De-cem'ber, 126.
cious. [See Deer, 160.]  Dec-a-gyn'i-an (jin'-).   De-cem'fid, 122.
Deartborn.                  De-cag'y-nous (-ccj').   De-cem'vir (L.) [pl. DeDearth (derth), 21, Note. Dec-a-he'dral.                  cemt'vl-ri, 198.]
Dear'y.                    Dec-a-hedron          [pl. De-cem'vi-ral, 72.
Death, 15, 37.                Dec-a-he'dra, 198.]      De-cem'vi-rate, 169.
De-bd'cle (Fr.) (dc-bat'- Dec-a-li'tre (Fr.)  -let- De'cen-cy, 169.
kl) [so Sm.  de-b'tkl,   tur) [De c a   i te r  De-cen'na-ry, 72, 170.
Wr.; de-bak'l, Wb.    (dek'a-li-tur, Smn.; d- De-centni-al, 169, 170.
Gd. 154, 155.]             kal'i-tur, Gd.), 203.]   De'cent, 171.
De-bar', 11.               De-cal'o-gist.              De-cep'tion.
De-barred' (-bard'), 176. Dec'a-logue  (-log), 87. De-cep'tive, 84.
De-bartring.               De-cam'er-on, 105.          De-cid'a-ble, 164, 183.
De-base', 23.              Dec'a-nze-tre (Fr.) (-ne- De-cide', 25.
De-based' (-bast'), 183.      tur) [D e c a m e t e r  De-cid'ed, 183.
De-bas'er.                    (de-kam'e-tur, or dek'- De-cid'er.
De-bas'ing.                   a-me-tur), Gd. 203.]    De-cid'ing.
De-base'ment.              De-camp', 10, 103.          De-cicl'u-ous, 89.
De-bat'a-ble, 164.         De-camped' (-kampt').   Deq'i-gram    [D e g i -
De-bate', 23.              De-camping.                   g r am me, 203.]
De-bat'ed, 183.            De-camp'ment, 185.          Dfei-li-tre (Fr.)  (-leDe-batter.                 Dec'a-nal [so Sm. Wb.    tur) [De cii t e r (deDe-bat'ing.                   Gd.; dekta-nal, or de-   silti-tur), Gd. 203.]
De-baucdh, 17, 44.            ka'nal, Wr. 155.]        De-cill'ion (-yun).
De-btuched' (-bawcht').  De-can'dri-an, 169.           De-cill'ionth (-yqunth).
Deb-au-chee'  (-o-she'),  De-can'drous.                Deg'i-mal, 17i.
122, 171.                Dec-an'ou-lar (-ang'-).   De'i-mate, 73.
De-bauchter.               De-cant, 10.                Deq'i-mat-ed, 183.
De-bcuchter-y.             De-cant-a'tion  [so Sm. Deq'i-mat-ing.
De-bauch'ing.                Wb. Gd.  dek-an-ta'- Deg-i-ma'tion, 112.
De-bent'ure, 91.             tion, Wk. Wr. 155.]    De'i-me-tre (Fr.) (-meDe-bent'ured (-ymrd).    De-cant'ed.                     tur)    D e ci meter
De-bil'i-tate, 169.        De-cant'er.                   (de-sinm e-tur),   Sm.
De-bil'i-tat-ed, 183.      De-cant'ing.                  Wb. Gd. 203.]
De-bil'i-tkat-ing.         Dec-a-phyl'lous, or De- De-ci'pher.
De-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.       caph'yl-lous.       [See  De-ci'pher-a-ble, 164.
Deb'it, 170.                 Adenophyllous.]           De-ci'phered (-si'furd),
Deb'it-ed.                 De-cap'i-tate, 169.            150.
a, e, 1, o,, y, long; a,, e, 6, o, u,, short;   as in far, a as in fast, a as in




DECIPHERER                         163                     DEFEATING
De-ci'pher-er, 77.           Declo-rate.                  [De d al  i a, 203. - See
De-ci'pher-ing.              Dec'o-rat-ed, 183.             Dedalian.]
De-ci'sion (-sizl'un).       Decto-rat-ing.               [D e d al o u,   203.De-ci' sve, 84.              Dec-o-ra'tion, 112.            See Dedalous.]
Deck, 15, 181.               Dec'o-ra-tive.              Ded'i-cate, 169.
Deckled (dekt), 149.         Dec'o-rat-or.                Dedli-cat-ed, 183.
Deck'ei.                     De-co'rouis,  or  Dec'o-  Ded'i-cat-ing.
Decking.                       rous  [so  Wr. Gd.; Ded-i-ca'tion.
De-claim', 23, 103.            de-ko'rous, Wk. Sm. Ded'i-cat-or.
De-claim'er.                   125, 155.]                 Ded'i-ca-to-ry, 86.
De-claim'ing.                De-cor'ti-cate.              De-duce', 26.
Dec-la-mattion, 112.         De-cor'ti-ctt-ed, 183.       De-duced' (-dlst').
De-clam'a-to-ry, 86.         De-cor'ti-cat-ing.           De-dug'ing.
De-clar'a-ble   (-kl1r'-), De-cor-ti-ca'tion.             De-duf'i-ble, 164, 169.
164.                      De-colrum, 125, 169.         De-duct', 22, 103.
Dec-la-rattion.              De-coy', 27.                 De-duct'ed.
De-claira-tive, 84, 143.   De-coyed', 165, 187.           De-duct'ing.
De-clar'a-to-ry, 86.         De-coy'ing.                  De-duc'tion.
De-clare' (-jer'), 14.       De-crease' (-kres'), 13, De-duct'lve, 84.
De-clared' (-7klrd'), 183.    118.                        Deed, 13.
De-clar'er (-k1er'-).        De-creased'   (-krest'), Deem, 13.
De-clar'ing (-kler'-).         165.                       Deemed, 165.
De-clen'sion.                De-creas'ing, 183.           Deeming.
De-clin'a-ble, 164.          De-cree'.                    Deem'ster, 77.
Dec-li-na'tion.              De-creed', 188.              Deep, 13.
Dec'li-nat-tor.              De-cre'er.                   Deep'en (dep'n), 149.
De-clin'a-to-ry.             De-cree'ing.                 Deeplened       (dep'nd),
De-cline', 25, 103.          Dectre-ment, 105.              150.
De-clined', 165, 183.        De-crepit [not de-krep'-  Deep'en-ing (dip'n-).
De-clin'er.                    id, 141, 153.]             Deep'-seat-ed,        206,
De-clining.                  De-crep'i-tate, 169.           Exc. 5.
Dec-li-nom'e-ter, 108.    De-crep'i-tat-ed.               Deer (13), n. a quadruDe-clin'otis.                De-crep'i-tit-ing.             ped  of  the   genus
De-cliv'i-tois.              De-crep-i-ta'tion.             Cervus.  [See  Dear,
De-cliv'i-ty, 108, 169.      De-crep'i-tude, 169.           160.]
De-cli'vois.       *         De-cres'cent, 171.           De-face', 23.
De-coct', 18, 103.           De-cre'tal [so Sm. Wr. De-faced' (-fdst'), 183
De-coct'i-ble, 164, 169.       Wb. Gd.; de-kre'tal,  De-face'ment.
De-coc'tion.                   or  deklfre-tal,  Wk. De-fa'er.
De-coct'lve, 84.               155.]                      De-fal'ing.
De-collate, 170.             De-cre'tist.                 De-fal'cate.
De-col'ltt-ed.               De-cre'tive.                 De-fal'cat-ed.
De-col'lat-ing.              Dec're-to-ry, 72, 122.       De-fal'cat-ing.
De-col-la'tion.              De-cri'al.                   De-fal-ca'tion  [so  Sm.
De-col'or (-kut'-).          De-cried', 186.                Wb. Gd.; def-al-ka'De-col'or-ant (-kul'-)       De-cry', 25,                   shun, Wk. Wr. 155.]
De-col-or-a'tion (-kul-).  De-cum'bence, 169.             Def-a-ma'tion.
De-col'ored  (-kul'urd), De-cum'ben-cy.                   De-famra-to-ry, 86.
165.                      De-cum'bent.                 De-fame', 23.
De-col'or-ing (-kul'-).    De-cum'bi-ture.                De-famed', 165, 183.
De-col'or-ize    (-kul'-), Dec'u-ple, a. n. &  v. De-f am'er.
202.                         164.                      De-fm'ing.
De-col'or-ized (-kut'-).   Dec'u-pled (-pld), 183..   De-fftlt', 17.
De-col'or-iz-ing (-kul'-).  Dec'u-pling.                  De-faulted.
De-com-pos'a-ble             De-cu'ri-on, 169.            De-f fult'er.
(-poz-), 164.             De-ctir'rent.                De-fault'ing.
De-com-pose'   (-poz), De-cur'sYve.                       De-fea'sance    (-zans),
122.                      De-cus'sate, 170.               122.
De-com-posed' (-pozd').  De-cus'sat-ed.                   De-f a'si-ble   (;fe'z-),
De-com-pos'insg (-poz'-). De-cus'sat-ing.                   164.
De-com-po-si'tion            De-cus-sa'tion.              De-f eat', 13.
(-zish'lun).              [D c d a 1,    203.- See  De-f 6at'ed.
De-com-pound', v. & a.         Daedal.]                   De-f at'ing.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as gin go; th asin this.




DEFECATE:                         164                  DELIQUESCING
Def'e-cate, 109,170.         Def-la-gra'tion.              De-ist'ic-al, 108.
Defe-cat-ed.                 Deffla-gri-t-or.              De'i-ty, 169.
Defle-cat-ing.                De-flet', 15, 103.           Deject', 15.
Def-e-ca'tion.               De-flectecd.                  De-jectecd.
De-fect', i5.                De-fiect'ig.                  De-jecter.
De-fec'tion.                 De-fiec'tion.                 De-jecting.
De-fe.t'ive, 84.             De-fio'rate, 122.             De-je'tion.
De-fence'  [Defe n s e,  Def-lo-ra'tion.                   De-ject'o-y.
Wb.  Gd.  203.- See  De-flour', 28.                     Djeuner, or  Dejefine
Note'E, p. 70.]            De-floured', 165.               (Fr.) (da-zhuh-na).
De-fend', 15, 103.           De-fiour'er.                  De-liy', 23.
De-fendlant, 169.            De-lou-ging.                  De-layed', 165, 187.
De-fend'ed.                  De-flux'ion(-fluk'shlun),  De-lay'er.
De-fendl er.                   46, Note 1.                 De-lay'ing.
De-fend'ii".                 De-fo-li-attion.              D)e'l  (L.), v.
De-fen'si-ble, 164, 169.    De-form', 17.                  Del'e-ble (164, 169) [so
De-fen'sYve, 84.             De-forImed', 165.               Wr. Wb. Gd.  de leDe-ferl, 21, N.              De-former.                      bl, Sm. 155.]
D)efer-ence, 123, 169.       De-formsing.                  De-lec'ta-ble, 164.
Def'er-ent.                  De-forn'i-ty, 108, 169.    De-lec-ta'tion  [so  Sm.
Def-er-en'tial (-shl).       De-fraud', 17.                  W6b. Gd.; del-ek-ta'De-ferred', 165, 176.        De-fraud'ed.                    shun, W r. 155.]
D)e-fer'rer, 21, N.          De-friud'er.                  Dele-gate, 169.
Doe-ferlring.                De-fritad'ing.                Del'e-gat-ed.
De-fi'ace, 169.              De-fray', 23.                 Del'e-go-t-ing.
De-fi'ant.                   De-frayed', 165, 187.         Del-e-ga'tion, n. act of
De-fi'ien-cy (-7fislte-). De-fray'er.                        delegating;  persons
De-f i'ient (-fish'ent).     De-frity'ing.                   delegated.   See DelDef'i-cit (L.).              Deft, 15.                       igation, 160.
De-fied', 186.               De-funct', 22.                Del-e-te'ri-otis. 169.
De-fi'er.                    De-fy', 25.                   Delft'-ware (-wsr).
De-flle', v. 25.             De-fy'ing.                    De'li-ac.
De'file, or De-file', n.  De-gen'er-a-cy, 171.             De-lib'er-ate, 73.
[dse'fzl, Smn.;  de-f l',  De-genler-ate, 73.           De-lib'er-at-ed, 183.
Wtk. Wr. Wb.Gd. 55.]  De-gen'er-tt-ed, 183.             De-lib'er-iat-ing.
"  Def;  D  le,'inonn,  De-oenler -it -ill.          De-libler-a'tion, 112.
begins to lose its French  D-en-er-altion.               De-lib'er-at-iveL[so Sm.;
accent on the  ultilnate,  Deg-lu-ti'tion(-tish'un).    de-lib'tr-a-tiv,   WVk.
which till within a few  Deg-ra-da'tion.                   Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
years eas universal."      De —rade', 23.                Del'i-ca-cy, 171.
De-g-rad'ed, 183.            Del'i-cate,.73, 169.
De-filed', 165, 183.         De-gr d'ing.                  Doe-l'cious (lish'us),231.
De-file'ment.                De-gree'.                     Del-i-galtion, n. a bindDe-fil'er.                   De-hisce' (-his').              ing  up,-a  term    in
De-filiing, 183.             De-hisced' (-7h st').           surgery.  See DeleDe-fin'a-ble, 164, 169.    De-hise'enee, 171.                gation, 160.]
De-fine', 25.                De-his'ent.                   De-light' (-ltt), 162.
De-fined', 165, 183.         De-his'cing, 183.             De-light'ed (-litt-).
De-f n'ei.                   De-hor'ta-to-ry, 72.          De-lio ht'ful (-litffol).
De-fninng.                   De'i-cide, 169.               De-Ilihtting (-Zt-).
Def'i-nte, 152, 171.         De-ific, 109.                 De-lin'e-ate, 16(9.
Def-i-nl'tion (-nish'uicn?).  De-if'ic-al, 108.            De-lin'e-t-eed, 183.
De-fin'i-tive, 169.          De-i-f -ca'tion.              De-lin'e-at-ing.
Def-la-gra-bil'i-ty.         De'i-fied, 186.               De-lin-e-a'tion.
Def'la-gra-ble,  or  De- De'i-fi-er.                       De-lin'e-,t-or.
fla'gra-ble (164) [def'-  De'i-form, 169.                De-lin'quen-cy (-lin'-).
Zla-gra-bl,  Si.;     de- Deli-fy, 94.                 1)e-lin'quent (-Zi'-).
fla'gra-bl, \Wk. Wb.  Deign (dan), 23.                  Del-i-quesce'  (-liwes')
Gd.; de-flcfa'frlY-bl, or  Deignecd (dsnz ), 165.         171.
ldela- g?'ea-bl, VWr.]     Dein'ing. -                  Del-i-quescedl' (-woest').
Defla-grate.    -  De'ism (-izm)33, 133,36.  Del-i-ques'eence.
Def'la-gTr.t-ed, 183.        De'ist.                       Del-i questcent, 171.
Def'la-gr-t-ing.             De-isttie, 109.       -       Del-i-ques'cing, 183.
at, ei1, o, u  yj long-,i,  u, 1, 6 i,,y  short, iaias infar, a as in fast, a as in




DELIQUIUM                        165                     DENOTING
De-l'tqui-umzr (L.) (-ll'- De-mersecl (-merstf).           he pronounces it dem'on.
wi-umr).                  De-mesne' (-nen') [See    strat-ur; whereas Walker
De-lir'i-ois, 78.              Demain, 203.                pronounces  the   word,
DeIrioi    S |Demrain  203.]    when it is used in this
De-hlr'l-um, 169.           Dem' -od.             [169.   sense, dem-on-strat'ur.
l)eli-tes'eence.            Dem'i-john  (-jon), 162,
Del-i-tes'cent, 171..-      De-ms-a-bil'i-ty(-msz-). De-mon'stra-to-ry, 86.
De-liv'er, 104.             De-mis'a-ble (-m)z2), 164. De-nmir-al-i-za'tion.
De-liv'er-a-ble, 164, 169. De-misee (mnz), n,. & v. De-ml rfal-ize, 202.
De-livler-ance, 169.        De-mised (-msizdc'), 183. De-mor'al-izec, 183.
De-liv'ered (-urd), 150.  De-missing(-(wz^ -).           De-mnr'al-iz-ing.
De-liv'er-er, 77.           Deml'i-urge, 169.            Dem-os-then'ic.
De-liv'er-ing.              De-mool'a-cy, 169, 171.   De-mot'ic.
De-livfer-y.                 Dem'o-crat.                 De-mulfcent, 171.
Dell, 15, 172.               Dem-o-cratitc, 109.         De-mur', 21.
Dellphi-an, 78.             Dem-o-cratic-al, 108.    De-mure', 26.
Del'phic.                    De-mol'ish, 104.            De-mur'ra-e, 170.
Del'phine, 82, 152*         De-mol'ishel (-isst).        De-murreds, 165, 176.
Del'ta, 72.                 De-mol'ish-er.               De-murrer, 77.
Del'toid.                   De-mol'ish-in-.              De-mur'riig.
De-lude', 26.               Dem-o-1ltion (-lishs'u). De-myo, 121.
De-lldtded, 183.            Delmon, 86.                  Den, 15.
De-Iidcler.                 De-mo'ni-ac, 169.            De-na'i-uss (L.) [pl. DeDe-liud'ing.                Dem-o-ni'sac-al.                nc'ri-, 198.]
Deltuge, 15, 90.            De-mo-ni/a-cism (-sizm)  Den'a-ry.
Del'uged, 165, 183.         De-mo'ni-an.                 De-nattioll-al-ize(-nacshtDelt'uo-ing (-2j-).         De-mo'ni-an-ism (-izm).    un-)[so Sm.WVr., -sna'De-lu'sion (-zihun).        De'mon-ism  (-izen), 136.   shun-, or nash'un,, Gd.
De-lu'tsive, 84.            Demon-ist.                      155.]
De-lu'so-ry, 86.            Detmon-ize, 202.             De-nAltion-al-ized, 183.
Delve, 15.                   Deonon-izeci, 183.          De-na'tion-al-iz-ing-.
Delved (dlelvd), 165, 183. De'mnon-iz-nino.              Den'dri-orm, 169.
Delv'er.                     De-mon-ola-try.             Den'drite.
Delv'ing-.                  De-mon-ol'o-y,           or'Den-drit'ic, 109.
Dem'a-gog-ism   (-izm')    Dem-on-ol'o-gy  (108) Den-drit'ic-al, 108.
[so Gd.; desle''a-gcog-    [so Wr. 3 de-mon-ol'- Den'cldoid.
zzm, or deenle-go-jizm,    o-gy, Wlb. Gd.; dem- Den-drol'o-gist.
Wr. 155.]                    on-ol'o-gy, Wk. Sm. Den-drolo-gy, 108.
Dem'a-gogue (-gog), 87,    155.]                         Den'gue (Sp.)(deng'gd).
171.                      De-mon'stra-ble, 164.    De-ni'a-ble, 164.
De-mail', or De-mesne' De-mon'strate [so Wk. De-nial.
(de-men') [so Wk.Sm.    Sm. WSir.;  dle-mon'- De-nsed', 186.
Gd.; de-nmat', or de-    strat, or lezm'on-strat,  De-nlier.
mzen', Wr. 155.] [De-    Gd. 155.]                     Den'i-g-rate [so Sm.Wr.
m e an, 203.]             De-mon'strtt-ed.               Wb. Gd.   den'i-grat,
De-mandc'  [See  Corn-  De-mon'strat-ing                    or  de-ni'grat,  Wk.
mand'.]                   Dem-on-stra'tion.              155.]
De-mand'ant.                De-mon'stra-tlve.            Den'i-g rat-ed, 183.
De-mandc ed.                Dem'on-strat-or, or De- Den'i-grat-in.
De-mandter.                    mon'stralt-or [so Wr.;  Den-i-za'tion.
De-mand'ing.                   dem'on-strat-uer, Sm. Den'i-zen (-z)n), 149.
De-mar-ea't ion.               Wb. Gd.,   dem-on- De-nolm'i-nate.
De-mean', v.                   strat'ur, or de-mon'- De-nom'i-nat-ecd, 183.
[Demean, n. 203.-              str't-ur, Wk. 155.]       De-nom'i-niat-in-.
See Demain.]                  r   Smart and Walker  De-norn-i-'ltion.
De-meaned', l165.             agree that when used in  De-nom-i-nantion-al.
De-mean'in-.                 the general sense of "one  De-nom'i-nnat-ve    [so
De-meianstsor.                who  demonstrates," this    Sm.   de-enon'i-nas-tiv
De-mentfed.                   wnoued is,rperly  pro-      Wk.Wr.Wb. Gd.155.]
nounced  de-esenss'st-eer;    Wt s       b
De-meph-i-tY-za'tior.         but STmart spells it, when  De-nom-i-nat'or.
De-eh'i-tize, 202.            thus used.D  m o n s t r a t- De-not'a-ble, 164, 169.
1)e-cmepshs'-tizcd,     183.  er.  The spelling  demon- D note' 2
e-mepi-tize, 183.      strto  he restricts to t   De-note', 24.
De-mei)hti-tiz-ing'.                                      De-n ed.,e-mneltssi-tlz-ing.          cesense of  one who exhib- De-notted.
D)e-m(rit                     its a matter of science,"and  De-notfing.
fall;   c as it there;  oo as in foot; c as in facile  gh as g in go; th as in this.




DENOUEMENT                         166                       DEPRESS
Den-oue-ment(Fr.)(den-  [D e o x y d a t e, 203.-  De-port'ment.
oo-nmang') [soWr.Gdl.;    See Deoxidate. J               De-pos'a-ble(-poz'-),164.
den-oo-m6ng', Sm.154,  [D e o x y d i z e, 203. -   De-posal (-poz-), 183.
155.]                       See Deoxidize.]            De-pose' (-paz'), 24.
De-nounce', 28.             De-ox'y-gen-ate, 171.        De-posed' (-pozd'), 183.
De-nounced' (-nounstt).  De-ox'y-gen-tt-ed.              De-pos'er (-poz' —).
De-nouncetment.             De-oxty-gen-at-ing.          De-posting (-poz'-).
I)e-nounq'er.               De-ox-y-g-en-attion.         De-posit (-poz'-), 170.
Dense (dens), 15; Note  De-part', 11,135.                De-pos'i-ta-ry   (-poz-)
D, p. 37.                 De-part'ed.                    (72) n. one with whom
Den'si-ty, 169.              De-part'er.                    any thing is intrustDent, 15.                   De-part'ing.                    ed.  [See Depository,
Den'tal.                     De-part'ment.                  148.]
Den'tate.                   De-part-menttal, 122.    De-pos'it-ed (-poz'-).
Den'tait-ed.                De-part'ure, 91.             De-pos'it-ing (-poz'-).
Den-ta'tion.                 De-pend', 15.               Dep-o-si'tion (-zish'un)
Dent'ed.                    De-pend'ant, n. [D e -    [soWTk. Wr. Wb.Gd.;
Den'ti-cle   4.                p e n d e n t, 203.]         de-o-zish'un,Sm.155]
Den-ticu —late, 73.          [D e pen d a n t, a. 203. De-pos'it-or (-poz'-).
D)en-tictu-lat-ed.             - See Dependent.]         De-pos'i-to-ry   (-poz'-)
Den-tic-u-lattion.          De-pend'ence, 169.              (86),n.the place where
]en'ti-form, 78, 169.        De-pendcen-cy.                 any thing is depositDen'ti-frice (-fris) (169) De-pendcent,  a. [De-    ed.  [See Depositary,
[not den'tri-fis, 153.]     p en d an t, 203.]           148.]
Den'til.                     [Dependent, n. 203. Depot(Fr.) (de-po', or
Den-ti-ros'tral.               -  See Dependant.]          id-pa') [de-p5', Wb.
Den'tist, 15, 16.            De-pend'er.                    Gd. Wr.; da-pt', Sm.
Den-tist'ic, 109.            De-pend'ing.                   155.]
Den-tist'ic-al.             De-phleg'mate, 35.                n- This word- is very
Den'tist-ry.                 De-phleg'mat-ed.              often  pronounced da'po
Den-ti'tion (-tish'un).    De-phleg'mlat-ing.              i the United States.
Den'toid.                   De-phleg-ma'tion    [so  Dep-ra-va'tion.
De-niu'date, a.                Sm. Wb. Gd.; def-leg-  De-prave', 23.
De-nu-dattion  [so Wk.    m^a'shun,Wk.Wr.155]  De-praved', 165.
Wb. Gd.; den-u-dca- De-pict', 16.                      De-prav'er, 183.
shun, Sm. VWr. 155.]    De-pict'ed.                    De-prav'ing.
De-nude', 26.               De-picting.                  De-prav'i-ty, 123, 169.
De-niid'ed, 183.             De-pictuure, 91.             Dep're-ca-ble, 164.
De-nudding.                  De-pict'ured (-yurd).        Dep're-cate, 169.
De-nun'ci-ate  (-shl-at)  De-pict'ur-ing (-yur-).   Dep're-cct-ed, 183.
[so Sm. Wr.; de-nun'-  De-pil'a-to-ry, 86.            Dep're-cat-ing.
shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]    De-ple'tion.                    Dep-re-cattion.
De-nunnci-at-ed (-shl-).   De-ple'to-ry, 86.             Dep're-cat-or.
De-nun'ci-at-ing (-shi-).  De-plor'a-ble, 164.           Dep're-ca-to-ry, 72, 86.
De-nun-ci-a'tion (-shi ).  De-plor'a-bly.                De-pre'ci-ate   (-shl-at)
I)e-nnn'ci-at-or (-shl-).   Dep-lo-raztion.                 [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;
De-ny', 25.                  De-plore', 24.                 -pre'shat,Wb.Gd.155.]
De-ob'stru-ent.              Dc-plored', 165, 183.        De-pretci-at-ed (-shi-).
I)e'o-dand.                  De-plor'er, 49, N.          De-pre'ci-at-ing (-shk-).
De-o'dor-ize, 202.          De-ploriing.                 De-pre-ci-altion (-shi-).
De-o'dor-lzed, 183.          De-ploy', 27.                De-pre'ci-at-ive    (-shiDe-oldor-iz-er.              De-ployed', 165, 188.          at-) [so Sn.; de-pre'De-o'dor-iz-ing.             De-ploy'ing.                   shl-a-tiv,Wr.; de-pre'De-on-tol'o-gy, 108.         De-po'nent, 169.               sha-tiv, Wb. Gd.]
De-ox'i-date [D e ox y-  De-pop'u-late, 89.              De-pre;ci-at-or (-sh7-).
d ate, 203.1              De-pop'u-l t-ed.             De-pre'ci-a-to-ry, (-skh-)
De-ox'i-dat-ed.              De-p op u-lat-ing.           Dep're-date, 169.
De-ox'i-dtt-ing.             De-pop-u-la tion.           Dep're-dat-ed, 183.
De-ox-i-da'tion.            De-port', 24.                Dep're-dit-ing.
De-ox'i-dize (202) [D e - De-por-ta'tion, or Dep- Dep-re-da'tion.
ox y di z e, 203.]          or-ta'tion [de-por-ta'-  Dep're-dalt-or.
De-ox'i dized, 183.            shunSe, Sin.; dep-or-ta'-  Dep're-da-to-ry, 86.
De-ox'i-dcz-ing.               shun,Wk.Wr. Gd.155]  De-press', 15.
a, e6, i, o, u, y, long    a,,, 5 u, y,  shot;  a as in far, a cas in fast, ci as in




DEPRESEn                            167                      DESPICABLE
De-pressed' (-prcst').         Der'vis       [Dervi se,  Des-ic-ca'tion, 170.
De-press'ing.                    D e rvish,'203.]            De-sic'ca-tive.
De-pres'sion(-pi'essh'un)  Desfcant, sn. 103, 161.            De-sidcer-a-tive.
De-press'ive, 84.              Des-cant', v. 103, 161.        De-sid-er-a'tum (L.)[pl.
De-press'or.                       r5  By the poets it is    De-sid-er-a'ta, 198.]
De-priYva-ble, 164.             often accented on the first  De-sign' (de-sin', or deDep-ri-va'tion.                 syllable.                       zzs')( 162))[so Wr. Gd.;
De-prive', 25.                Des-cant'ed.                      de-sin', Wk. Sm. 155.]
De-prlvec', 165, 183.         Des-cant'er.                    Desig-nuate [snot dez'igDe-priv'er.                   Des-cant'ing.           [171.    nat,  nor  cle-sig'lnit,
De-priv'ing.                  De-scend/ (-send'), 39,     13.]
Depth, 15, 37.                De-scen'daut, nl. 148.         Desoig-nat-ed, 183.
Dep'u-rate, 73, 89.           De-scernded.                   Des'ig-nllt-ing.
Dep'u-rat-ed.                 De-scend'ent, a. 148.          Des-ig-na'tion.
Dep'u-rlt-ing.                De-scenid'er.                  De-siogned'  (-slnd', or
Dep-u-ra'tion.                De-scend-i- bil'i-tv.             -zid'), 12.
Dep'l-rat-or.                 I)e-scend'i-ble, 164, 169.  De-sig'oner  (-sin'-, or
Dep'u-ra-to-ry, 86.           De-scend'ing.                     -z4n'-).         [-za'-).
Dep-u-ta'tion.                De-seen'sion, 171.             De-sigt'ino   (-sin'-, or
De-pute', 26, 103.            De-scen'sion-al.               De-sip i-ent.
De-pfut'ed.                   De-scent' (-sent'), 15, 39.  De-sir-a-bil'i-ty (-z r-).
De-put'ing.                   De-scrlb'a-ble, 164, 169.   De-slr'a-ble (-sir'-), 164.
Dep'u-ty, 89, 93.             De-scribe', 25, 103.           De-slr'a-bly (-zir'-).
T "This word is often  De-scribed', 165, 183.            De-sire' (-zzr/).
mispronounced [deb'bu-tyj]  De-scrb'er.                    De-sired' (-zirdl), 183.
even by good speakers."    De- scr. e-sce —slr'ring (-Zr'-).
rWalker.                   De-scr edl, 186.              De-sir'ous (-zra'-).
De-rdnge', 23.                De-scrip'tion.                 De-sist', 16, 103, 136.
De-ranged', 165, 183.         De-scrip'tlve, 84.             De-sist'ed.
De-ran'ging (-ranj'-).        De-scry', 25.                  De-sist'ing.
De-range'ment, 185.           De-scry ging.                  Desk, 15.
DOr'e-lict, 169, 171.         Des'e-crate, 169.              Des'man.
Der-e-lic/tion.               Des'e-crlat-ed, 183.           Des'o-late, 136.
De-ride', 25, 103.            Des'e-crit-ing.                Des'o-lat-ed, 183.
De-rid'ed.                    Des-e-cra'tion.                Des'o-llt-er.
i)e-rid'er.                   Des'ert   (dez'urt),  a. Des'o-lat-ing.
)e-rld'ing.                      waste; solitary: -n.  Des-o-la'tion.
De-rl'sion (de-rizh'Tun),    an uninhabited place.  Des'o-la-to-ry, 72.
171.                          [See De-sert', n. &  v.  De-spair' (-spar'), 14.
De-ri'sYve, 84.                  161.]                       De-spaired' (-spard').
De-ri'so-ry, 86, 93.          De-sert' (de-zert')  (21,  De-spair'ing (-spas'-).
De-riv'a-ble, 164.               N.), l. that which is  De-spatch'    [Di sDer-i-va/tion.                   deserved: - v. to for-    p   t c h, 203.]
DOr-i-va'tion-al.                sake; to leave.  [See               - The  spelling  deDe-riv'a-tive, 84, 169.          Des'ert, a. &  n. 161,   spatch is most in conformDe-rive', 25, 103.               and Des-sert', n. 148.]   ity with the etymology of
De-rived', 165, 183.                                           this -seord  (Fr. djpkcher),
De-sertled (-zerbl-).            alnd  is   preferred   by
De-riv'er.                    De-sert'er (-zert'-).            Walker,    Smart,   and
De-riving.                    De-sert'ing (-zert'-).           Worcester: but Webster
Derm, 21, N.                  De-ser'tion (-zer'-).            and Goodrich prefer dieDerm'al.                      De-serve' (-zer'),2,             patch.  Worcesterremarks:
De-serve-zerv)  2,N.   "Good usage, as well as
Derm-atfic.                   DoDe-served (-zervd'),165.    the dictionaries, is much
Derm'a-toid.                  De-serv'ed-ly (-zervl-).         divided."
Derm-a-tol'o-gy, 108.         De-serv'er (-zerv'-).           l)e-spatched' (-spacht')
Derm-og'ra-phy, 108.          De-serv'ing (-zerv'-).            [D i s p a t ch e d, 203.]
Deorcmnoidl.                  [Deshabillle, 203.-   De-spatch'ing   [DisDerm-ot'o-my, 108.               See Dishabille.]               patchin g, 203.]
Der'o-gate.                   De-sic'cant, a. & n.            Des-pe-ra'do   [pl. DesDorto-gat-ed, 183.            De-sic cate [so Wk. Sm.    pe-ra'does (-doz),192.]
Der'o-gat-ing.                   Wr.;   de-sik'lt,   or  Des'per-ate, 132.
Dlr-o-ga'tion.                   des'i-klt, Gd. 155.]         Des-per-a'tion.
De-rog'a-to-ry, 86.           De-sic'cat-ed, 183.            Des'pi-ca-ble (164) [not
Der/rick, 170.                 De-sic'cat-ing.                  des-pik'a-bl, 153.]
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;  i as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




DESPICABLY                          168                         DEVISE
Des'pi-c —bly.                D e-tailing.                  Deto-lnz-ing.
D)e-pise' (-spiz'), 25.       De-tCinu', 2.                 De-tract', 10.
Do-spised (-.s2zd'), 183. De-otidx   ler.                   De-tract/ed.
De-splster (-spe z'-).        De-tainedl, i65.              [Detr acter,   203.De-spizling' (-spiz'-).       De-tliiner.                     See Detractor.]
De-spite', n&. & prep.        De-tail'ing.                  De-tract'ing.
De-spoil', 27, 103.           De-tect', 15, 103.            De-trac'tion.
De-spoilel', 165.             De-tect'a-ble, 164, 169.    De-tract'lve.
De-spoii'er.                  De-tect'er.                   De-tract'or [D e t r actiDe-spoiilng.                 De-tect'ingc.                   e r, 203.]
De-spond',!8.                De-tec'tion.                  De-tract'o-ry, 86.
De-sponded.                   De-tect'ive, 84.              Det'ri-ment, 105, 169.
De-sponedence, 169.           De-tent', 121.                Det-ri-ment'al.
De-spoudclen-cy.              De-ten'tion.                  De-tri'tal.
De-spondoent.                 De-tert, 21, N.               De-tri'tion (-trish'un).
De-spond'ing.                 De-torgo'.                    De-tri'tus.
Des'pot.                      De-terged', 165, 183.         De-trude' (-trood), 19.
Des-pot'ic, 109.               De-terg'ent (-te7j-).        De-trud'ed(-trood'-),l83
Des-lpotic-al, 108. [136. De-terging (-terj'-).             De-trud'ing (-trood'-).
Des'pot-is    (-izm), 133, De-te'ri-o-rate, 49, N.         De-truncate (-trung'-).
De-spu'mate   [so  Sm.  De-te'ri-o-rat-ed.                  De-trun'clt-ed(-traung'-)
Wr.; des'pu-mat, Wb. De-te'ri-o-rat-ing.                  De-trun-ca'tion.
Gdl. 155.]                 De-te-ri-o-ra'tion.            De-tru'sion(-troo'zhun)
De-spul'at-ed.                De-terf ment.                 Dellce  (dus)   [D u se,
De-spu'm l t-ing.             De-terlrni-na-ble, 164.         203.]
l)es-pu-nma'tiio, 112.        De-ter'mi-nate, a.            Deot-ter-ogo a-omist, 108.
Des-qua-nma'tion.             De-ter-mi-naution.            Deu-ter-ogo a-my.
Des-sert' (dez-zert'), n. De-ter'ni-na-tive.                Deu-ter-on o-my, 108.
a service of fruit, pas- De-ter'mlYe.                     Deu-ter-opla-thy.
try, &c., at a  meal. De-ter'miled  (-mind),  Def-ter-os'co-py.
[See Desert, n. &  v.    150.                             Deui-tox'ide  [so  Wr.
i48.]                      De-teri'in-er, 183.              du-tox'id,  Sm. 155.]
Des-ti-nattion.               De-termiin-g.                   [D e u t o x y d, 203.]
Desmtne,5, 152,171.           De-tr-ra'tion, 170.           De-vap-o-ra'tion.
Destloned (-tind), 183.    De-terred', 165, 176.            De-vasttate, or Dev'asD:s't-iu —11g.                De-tertring, 21, N.             tate [de-va's'tat, Wk.
Des'ti-ny, 169.               De-ter'tsve.                    Sm., dev'as-tat, Wb.
Desti-tute.                   De-test', 14.                   Gd.;  de-vds'tat,  or
Des-ti-tu'tion.               De-testla-ble, 164.             dev'as-tat, Wr. 155.]
De-stroy', 27.                Det-es-ta'tion,  or  De-  De-vas'tat-ed, or Dev'De-stroyed', 165, 188.          tes-ta'tion [det-es-ta'-    as-tat-ed.
De-stroy'er.                    shun, Wkl. Wr. Gd.; De-vasttat-ing, or DevtDe-stroy'ing.                   de-tes-ta'shun,    Sm.    as-t-t-ing.
De-struct-i-bilti-ty.           155.]                       Dev-as-tat'ion.
De-structi-ble, 164.          De-test'ed.                   De-vel'op [D e v elo p e,
De-struc'tion.                De-tester.                      203. 
De-struct've.                 De-test'ing.                  De-vel'oped (-opt).
Dos-u-dattion.                De-throne', 24.               De-vol'op-er.
Des'ue-tudle (-we-), 171.   De-throned', 165, 183.          De-vel'op-ing.
Des'ul-to-ri-ly.              De-throne'ment, 185.          De-vel'op-ment.
Des'ul-to-ri-ness.            De-thron'er.                  De-vest'[Di ve s t,203.]
Desful-to-ry, 86.             De-thron'ing.
De-tach', 10 44.              Detfi-nfle [so Sm. Wb.               - Written devest as a
De-tached' (-tacht').           Gd.;  de-tin', Wk.;   techncal ter  in law.
De-taeh'ino.                    det'i-nu, or de-tin'lu,  De'vi-ate, 73, 78.
De-tachl'ment.                    Wr. 155.]                 De'vi-at-ed, 183.
De-tail', v. 23.              Det'o-nate.                   De'vi-at-ing.
De-tail', or De'tail, n. Det'o-nat-ed, 183.                 De-vi-attion.
[so Wr., de-ta.', Wk. Det'o-nat-ing.                     De-vice', 25, 121.
Wb. Gd.; de'tal, Sm.  Det-o-nattion.                      Dlevil (dev'l), 149.
155.]                      Det-o-ni-zatIion.              De'vi-ods, 78.
De-tailed', 150.              Det'o-nize, 105, 202.         De-vls'a-ble (-1vz-), 164.
De-tail'er.                 IDeto-nized, 183.               De-vise' (-viz'), 25, 103.
a,, o,   y, o lo;,   y6, y, l,, o,, short; i  as in far, a as in fast, a as in.




DEVISED                         169                   DICEPHALOUS
De-vised' (-v zdc), 183.  1 D 3-a-be't6s   (-te),  n. Di-a-met'ric.
Dev-i-see' (-ze), 122. 2      sing. & pI.               D-a-met'ric-al.
De-vis'er (-vz'-), n. one  Di-a-bet'ic.                  Di'a-mond  (dita-mond,
who contrives. [See  Di-ab'ler-y  (233, Exc.)    or di'mond) [so Wr.
Devisor, 160.]               [so  Gd.;  di-abtl-ri,    Gd.; di'a-mond, Wk.;
De-vis'ing (-vz'-)...    Wr. 155.]                       di'amond, coil.  di'De-vis'or(-vz;'-)(118)[so  Di-a-bol'ic, 109.                mond, Sm. 155.]
Sm. Wb. Gd.   dev-i- Di-a-bol'ic-al.                   Di-an'dri-an.
zor', or de-vi'zur, Wr. Di-ab'o-lism (-lizm),136.  Di-an'drous.
155], n. one who be- Di-a-ca-thol'i-con.                Di-a-pa'son (-zun), 156,
queathes. [Law term, Di-a-clus'tic.  171.
correlative of devisee.  Di-ach'y-lon(-a7'-)[Di- Di-a-pen'te, 163.
-  See Deviser, 160.]        a c  y 1 u m, 203.]       Dita-per,77.
De-vit-ri-fi-cattion.    Di-ac'o-nal, 79.             Di-a-pha-nei-ty.
De-void', 27, 121.:       Di-aclo-nate.                Di-a-phanic.
Deevoi (Fr.) (dev-wor').  Di-a-cous'tic, a. 28.          Di-aphla-nous (-af-).
De-volve', 18,103.           Di-a-cous'tics, n. 28.       Di-a-phon'ic.
De-volved', 165, 183.        Di-a-critlic.                Di-a-phon'ic-al.
De-volv'ing.                 Di-a-crit'ic-al.             Di-a-phontics.
De-vote', 24.                Di-a-del'phi-an, 169.        Di-a-pho-re'sis, 125.
De-votted, 183.              Di-a-deltphous.              Di-a-pho-ret'ic.
Dev-o-tee', 122.:    Di'a-dem, 171.                Di'a-phragm    (-fram),
De-vot'er.                   Di'a-demed (-dentd),150.    105, 162.
De-vot'ing.                  Di-ier'e-sis  (-er'-) [pl. Di-a-phrag-mat'ic.
De-vottion.                    Di-ser'e-ses(-sez),198.]  Di-a-po-re'sis, 122, 125.
De-vottion-al.                 [D ie r e s is. 203.]     Di-a'ri-an (169) [so Sm.
De-vour', 28, 103.           Di-ag-no'sis, 125.             Gd.; dl-acri-an, Wr.
De-voured', 165.             Dl-ag-nos'tic.                 155.]
De-vour'er.                  Di-ag'o-nal, 79, 108, 170. Dita-rist. 
De-vour'ing.                 Dita-gram.                  Di-ar-rhoe'a (-se'a) (171)
De-vout', 28.               Di'a-graph-, 127.               [Di a r rhea, 203.]
Dew (du) (26) [not doo, Di-a-graph'ic.                   Di-ar-rhcet'ic    (-rett-)
153], n. moisture de- Di-a-graph'ic-al.                  [D iar r h e tic, 203.]
posited    in   conse-  Di-a-gryd'i-ate.                                 maran
quence of the cooling  Dal, 2Walker, Smart, and
quenee of the cooling  Di'al, 25, 72..                   Worcester give only the
of the   atmosphere.  Di'a-lect, 171.                    forms diarrhiea and dica[See Due, 160.]           Di-a-lect'ic, a. & n.          rheetic. Webster and GoodDew'drop (dr7'-).            Di-a-lect'ic-al.              rich give onl  the for
diarrhea and diarrhetic.
Dew'i-ness (d's-), 169.   Di-a-lectics, n.                 d         nd
Dew'lap (df'-), 206. -       Di-a-lec-ti'cian(-tish'an)  Di-ar-thro'sis, 122, 125.
Dew'point (da'-).           Dital-ing.                   Di'a-ry.
Dew'y.(d'cly), 93.          Di'al-ist.                   Di'as-tase.
Dex-terti-ty, 108, 169.    Di-al'la-g6  (161),n. a  Di-as'to-le, 163.
Dex'ter-ous        [Dex-    rhetorical  figure  by  Di'a-style.
t r ous, 203.]                which arguments are  Di-a-tes'sa-ron, 170.
placed   in   various  Di-a-ther'mal, 21, N.
iteos The spelling:dex    points of view.           Di-a-ther'ma-notis.
terous is the only  form                                T-.- i
given  by  Walker and  Dital-lage [so Wb. Gd.; Di-athle-sis.
Smart; and it is preferred    di-ailla-ie, Sm. Wr. Di-a-ton'ic.
byWorcester. Websterand    155] (161), n. a miner-  Di'a-tribe [so Wb. Gd.;
Goodrich, however prefer:al of a foliated struc-    di'a-tri-be, Sm.; di'the spelling dextro.         ture, whose joints and    tb,  or. d-attri-be,
Dex'tral.                      fractures present dif-    Wr. 155.]
Dex-tral'i-ty.                 ferent lines.             Di-attro-bist, 105.
Dex'trine, 82, 152.         Di-al'o-gism (-Jizm),136.  Di-a-zeuftic (-zu'-).
Dex-tror'sal.               Di-alFo-gist O 170.          Dib'ble, 164.
Dex'trouis [Dexterous,  Di-al-o-gist'ic.                 Dib'bled (dib'ld), 183.
203.-See Dexterous.]  Di-al-o-gisttic-al.              Dib'bler.
Dey (da), n. a Turkish  Di'a-logue (-log), 87..    Dib'bling.
title of dignity.  [See  Di-alty-sis (171) [pl. Di- MDib'stone, 206.
Day, 160.]                  al'y-ses (-sez), 198.      Dice (25), n. [pl. of Die,
[D h u r r a,  203.- See  Di-a-mag-net'ic.                  194.]
Doura.]                   Di-am'e-ter, 79, 108.        Di-cephta-lous.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh;as g in go;,th:as in this.
15




DICER                          170                      DIMIDIATE
Diqter, 183.                  Di'et, 25, 76.                Dig'ni-ta-ry, 72.
Di-chla-myd'e-ous             Di'ct-a-ry, 72.               Dig'ni-ty, 169.
(-kla-).                    Di'et-er.                     Dig'o-nous.
Di-ehot'o-mous (-kot-).   Di'et-ed.                         Dilgraph, 127.
Di-ehot'o-my (-kot'-).        Di-e-tettic, 109.             Di-gress', 79,103.
Di-chro-ism  (-kro-izm).  Di-e-tet'ic-al, 108.              Di-gressed'(-grest'),165.
Di-chro-mattic (-kro-).    Di-e-tet'ics.                    Di-gress'ing.
Dig'ing.                      Difet-ine, 82, 152.           Di-gres'sion    (-gresh'Dick'y.                       Di'et-ing.                      un).
Di-co-tyl-e'don [so Sm.  Di-far-re-a'tion, 170.             Di-gres'sion-al (-greshtWb. Gd.; di-kot-y-le'-  Dif'fer, 104, 170.                 un-).
don, Wr. 155.]             Dif'fered (-furd), 150.    Di-gres'sive.
Di-co-tyl-e'don-otis  [so  Dif'fer-ence, 169.               DI-gyn'i-an (-jin'-)
Sm.  Gd.;  di-kot-y-  Dif'fer-enced (-enst),183.  Dig'y-nolis  (dijt-)  [so
led'o-nus, Wr. 155.]        Dif'fer-eng-ing.                Gd.; dzjy-nus, Wr.
Die'tate, 16, 73.             Differ-ent, 127, 169.            155.]
Dic'tat-ed, 183.              Dif-fer-en'tial, (-sh7al).    Di-heldral.
Die'tat-ing.                  Dif-fer-en'ti-ate   (-shi-  Di-he'dron.
Dic-ta'tion, 112.               at).                        Dike, 25.
Dic-tat'or.                   Dif-fer-en-ti-a'tion          Diked (dikt), Note C, p.
Dic-ta-totri-al, 169.           (-sha-a'-).                   34.
Dic-tat'ure (91) [so Sm. Dif'fi-cult, 78, 170.              Dik'in, 183.
Wr.; dik'ta-tir, Wb. Diffi-cul-ty, 126.                  Di-lap i-date, 73, 169.
Gd. 155.]                  Dif'fi-dence, 169.             Di-lap'i-dat-ed.
Dic'tion.                     Dif'fi-dent, 127.             Di-lapti-dat-ing.
Dicttion-a-ry, 72.            Difform.                      Di-lap-i-da'tion.
Die'tumn  (L.) [pl. Die'-  Dif-fract'.                      Di-lap'i-dat-or.
ta, 198.]                  Dif-fractted.                  Di-late', or Di-late' [so
Dl-dac'tic, 79, 108.          Dif-fract'ing.                  Wr.;  dl-lat',   Wk.
Di-dac'tic-al, 109.           Dif-frac'tion.                   Gd.; di-lat', Sm. 155.]
Di-dac'tic-al-ly.             Dif-fuse' (-fuiz'), v. 161.   Di-lat'ed, or Di-lated.
Di-dac'tyl.                   Dif-fused' (-fazd'), 183.   D-ltling, or Di-lt'ing.
Di-dac'tyl-ous.               Dif-fits'er (-filz'-).        Di-lat'or, or Di-lat'or.
Did-ap'per [so Wk. Sm.  Dif-fu-si-bil'i-ty (-zY-).    Dil'a-to-ri-ly.
Wr.; di-dap'ur, Wb. Dif-fus'i-ble              (-fiz'-),  Dil'a-to-ri-ness 169.
Gd. 155.]                     164, 183.                   Dil'a-to-ry, 86.
Did-as-cal'ic  [so  Wk. Dif-fus'ing(-f/'-).                 Di-lem'ma, or Di-lem'Sm. Wr.; di-das-kcal'-  Dif-fu'sion (-zhun).               ma  (170) [d —lem'ma,
ik, Wb. Gd. 155.]           Dif-fu'sive, 84, 136.           Wr. Gd.; dz-lem'ma,
Did'dle, 164.                 Dig, 16.                         Wk. Sm. 155.]
Did'dled (did'ld), 183.    Di-gam'ma, 72.                   Dil-et-tan'te (It.) (tan'Did'dling.                    Di-gas'tric.                     tz)  [pl. Dil-et-tan'ti
Di-dee-a-he'dral.             Di'gest, n. 15, 25, 161.         (-tantie), 198.]
Di-deltphie   [D i d e  - Di-gest,. 161.                   Dil-et-tan'te-ism  (-izm).
ph y c, Gd. 203.]          Di-gest'ed.                    Dil'i-gence, 169.
Di-det'phys   [Didel-  DI-gestter.                          Dil'i-gent.
ph i s, Gd. 203.]           Di-gest-i-bil'i-ty.           Dill, 16, 172.
Di-dym'i-um.                  Di-gesti-ble, 164.            Dil'u-ent, a. & n.
Did'y-mois.                   Di-ges'tion (-jest'yun).   Di-lute', a. & v. 26, 104.
Did-y-natmi-an.               Di-gest'ive, 84.              Di-lftted, 183.
Di-dynta-mous.                Digged (digd), 165, 176.  DY-lutfer.
Die (dZ), v. to cease to  Dig ger (-gur), 138.              Di-lut'ing.
live.  [See Dye, 160.]  Dig ging (-ghing).                Di-luttion.
[D i ecia n, 203. -  See  Dig'it (d.'-), 171.             Di-lu'vi-al.
Dicecian.]                 Dig'it-al (dij'-).             D-lu'vi-an.
[D ieciou s, 203. -See  Dig'it-ate (dij'-).                 DI-lu' vi-um (L.).
Dioecious.]                Dig'it-at-ed (di'-).           Dim, 16.
Died  (did)  (25,  186),  Dig-it-attion (dijt-).            Dime, 25.
part. from  Die.  [See  Did'it-i-grade (dij-).            DI-men'sion, 79.
Dyed, 160.]                 Di7glyph.                     Dim'e-ter [so Wr. Wb.
[D ier e si s, 203. - See  Dig'ni-fied.                        Gd.; di'me-tur, Sm.
Diaeresis.]                Dig'ni-fy, 78, 94.                155.]
Dite-sis.]                    Dig'n-fy-ing.                 DY-mid'i-ate, a.
a, e, I, 6, u, y, long; i, e,, I, u, y, short; i as in far, a as in fast, a as in




DIMINISH                       171                       DISBAND
DY-minlish, 79, 104.          not follow that dif'thong is Dis-a'bled (diz-a'bld, or
DY-min'ished (-isht).         not a-harsher and more    dis-a'bld), 136, 183.
uncouth   pronunciation
Di-min'ish-ing.                  -                        Dis-a'bling(diz-,ordis-).
thaa diptthong." — Smiart.
Dim-i-nu'tion.                                           Dis-a-buset (-bazr).
Di-min'u-tive.              Diph-thontgal         (dip-  Dis-a-bus'ing (-bua'-).
Dimtis-so-ry, 86.              thong'gal) (54, N. 2.) Dis-ad-van'tage, 131.
Dim'i-ty, 169, 170.            [so  Sm.  Wr.   dif-  Dis-ad-van-tageous
Dimmed (dimnd), 176.           thong'gal, Gd. 155.1         (-jus), 169.
Dim'ming.                   Di-phyl'lous, or Diph'-  Dis af-fectt.
Dim'mish, 170.                 yl-lous  [See  Adeno-  Dis-af-fect'ed.
Di-mor'phism   (-fizm),    phyllous.]                     Dis-af-feet'ing.
136.                      Dip'lo-e, 163.               Dis-af-fecttion.
Di-mor'phoUs.                Di-plotma, 79.               Dis-af-firmt.
Dimtple, 164.               Di-plo'ma-cy  (169) [so  Dis-af-firm'ance.
Dim'pled (din'pld), 183.    Sm. Wr. Gd.; dip'lo-  Dis-af-firmed', 165.
Dim'pling.                     ma-sy, Wk. 155.]           Dis-af-firm'ing.
Dim'ply, 93.                Dip'lo-mate, n.               Dis-a-gree'.
Din, 16.                     Di-plo'mat-ed, or Dip'-  Dis-a-greeta-ble, 164.
Dine, 25,                      lo-mat-ed, a. [so Wr.; Dis-a-gree'a-bly.
Dined, 165, 183.               dl-plo'mnat-ed,  Sm.;   Dis-a-greed, 188.
Ding, 16, 54.                  dip-lo'mat-ed,    Wb.  Dis-a-gree'ment.
Dinged (dingd), 165.           Gd. 155.]'Dis-a-greeter.
Din' gi-ness, 169.           Dip-lo-matic.                Di s-a-greeing.
Din'gy, 45, 93.              Dip-lo-matic-al-ly.          Dis-al-low', 170.
Din'ing.                     Dip-lo-mat'ics, n.           Dis-al-lowed', 165.
DInting-room, 215.           Di-plo'ma-tist.              Dis-al-low'ing.
Dintner, 170.                Dipped (dipt), 165, 176.   Dis-an-nul'
Din'ning, 176.               Dip'per, 170.                Dis-an-nulled', 165.
Dint, 16.                   Dip'ping.                     Dis-an-nul'ing.
Di-ogte-san, or Di-o-cet- Dipter-al, 233, Exe.            Dis-ap-peart
san [so Wr.; di-os'e- Dip'tote.                        Dis-ap-pear/ance, 169.
zan, Sm.; dito-si-san,  Dip'tych (-tik).              Dis-ap-peared', 165.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Di-ra-di-a tion.             Dis-ap-pearing.
Di'o-cese, or Di'o-c6se  Dire (25, 67, Note), a.  Dis-ap-point'
[dito-ses,  Sm.  Gd.;    dreadful.  [See Dyer,  Dis-ap-point'ed.
dilo-ses,  Wk.  Wr.    160.]                           Dis-ap-point'ing.
155.]     [Dioces s, Di-rect', a. & v. 79.             Dis-ap-point'ment.
203.]                     Di-rect'ed.                  Dis-ap-pro-battion.
Di-oe'cian       (-e'shan)  [D ir e e t e r, 203. —  See  Dis-ap'pro-ba-to-ry, 86.
[Di e c i an, 203.]             ecto      Ditor.s-ap-proval
Di-cecious       (-e'shus)  Dl-rect'ing.                    (-proov'-), 183.
[Dieci ous, 203.]         DY-rect'ive.                 Dis-ap-prove' (-proov').
Di-op'tric.                  Di-rect'or [Direct e r,  Dis-ap-proved'
Di-op/tric-al, 108.            203.]                        (-proovd').
Di-op'trics.                 Di-rec-to'ri-al.             Dis-arm' (diz-), 136.
Di-o-r'tma, or Di-o-rii'-  Di-rect'o-ry, 86.              Dis-armed (diz-armdt).
ma [di-o-ra'ma, Sm. Di-rect'ress.                      Dis-arm'ing (diz-).
Wr.; dl-o-ra'ma, Wb.  Di-rect'rix.                     Dis-ar-rnge', 170.
Gd. 155.]                 Dire'ful (-fool).            Dis-ar-ranged', 183.
Di-o-ram'ic.                 Dirge, 21, Note.             Dis-ar-range'ment, 185.
Di-or-tho'sis, 108, 125.   Dir i-gent.                    Dis-ar-rang'ing
Dip, 16.                     Dirk, 21, Note.                (-ranj)-).
Dl-petta-lotls.              Dirt, 21.                    Dis-ar-ray'.
Diph'thong (diptthong)  Dirt'ed (-id), 99, 186.    Dis-ar-rayed', 188.
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Dirtti-ly.                          Dis-ar-ray'ing.
dift7hong,  Wb.  Gd.  Dirt'i-ness, 169.                Dis-as'ter (diz-).
155.]                     Dirt'y, a. & v.              Dis-as'troiis (diz-).
Dirt'y-ing.                  Dis-a-vow'.
B" Though  iLg0oy-  Dis-a-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.    Dis-a-vow'al.
yos [dif-thong'gus] was the  Dis-a'ble (diz-, or dis-)  Dis-a-vowed', 188.
only way in which the    (136   164)  [diz-atbl, Dis-a-vowtin.
word could be easily and                     d    b.e —vowin
gracefully pronounced by    Wk. Sm. Wr.; dis-at- Dis-band' (diz-, or dis-)
an ancient Greek, it does    bl, Wb. Gd. 155.]            (136) [diz-band', Wk.
all; S  as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go   th as in this.




DISBANDED                          172                        DISCREET
Sm. Wr..;.ds-band,:Disei-bplin-in g.                     Dis-cordtan-cy.
Wb. Gd. 155.]               Dis-claim'J 23.               Dis-cordrant.
Dis-band'ed(diz-,ordis). Dis-claimed'.                      Dis'count, n.
Dis-bandl ing  (diz-, or  Dis-claim'er.                     Dis'count,orDis-count',
dis-).                      Dis-claim!ing-.:                v. [so Gd.; dis-kount',
l)is-be-lief'.                D Dis-close' (-kloz'), 24.       Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]
lis-be-lieve', 169.           Dis-closed' (-klizd ).                                
Dis-be-lieved', 150, 183.   Dis-closer (-leo.                the last syllable] is proper,
Dis-be-lievter.               Dis-clos'ing (-kloz'-).         but  in  the  mercantile
D)is-be-lijeving.             Dis-clos'ure (-klz'-), 91.   world the verb is very
Dis-br'lden   (diz-btut-  Disicoid, a. & n.                   cot   only   ae   to bear
the same accent as the
dn,.or   dis-bur'dn)  Dis-coid'al.                        noun." - Smart.
(136) [diz-burcdn, Wk.  Dis-col'or            (-klulur)
Sm. Wr.; dis-bur'dn,    [D i s co 1 o   u r,   Sm.  Dis-count'a-ble, 164.
Wb. Gd. 155.] [D i s-    199, 203.]                       Dis-coun'te-nance.
b u  t h en, 203.]          Dis-col-or-ation              Dis-coun'te-nanced
Dis-bur'dened         (diz-    (-kul-), 112.                   (-nanst).
bur'/dnd, or dis-bur'-  Dis-coifored  (-kul'urd),  Dis-coun'te-nang-ing.
dnd).                         150.  [D  i s c o l-        Dis'count-er,  or  DisDis-bur'den-ing    (diz-    ou red, 199 203.]                  countler   [dis'klountbur'd'n-ing,  or  dlis-  Dis-color-ing (-kul-).             ur, Gd.; dis-kount'bur'dn-ing).                  [D i s c  olour i ng,    cur, Sm. Wr. 155.]
Dis-burse' (diz-, or dis-)    199, 203.]                    Dis-cotirage    (-kr-),
[diz-bws'e, Wk.  Sm.  Dis-comtfit (-cum'-).                  22, 171.
WVr.,; dis-burs', Wb.  Dis-com'fit-ed (-kun'-), Dis-coir'aged   (-kur'-),
Gd. 155. 1                    171.                          183.
Dis-bursedt (diz-burst',  Dis-com'fit-ingo (-kuz,'-). Dis-cofir'age-ment
-or dis-burst').            Dis-com'fit-l'e (kum'-).    (-kIur-), 185
Dis-bursefment (liz-,or  Dis-com'fort  (-kunt'-)  Dis-cotira-' er
dis-).                        135.                        Dis-course(-korst),
Dis-burster   (diz-,  or  Dis-com-modef.                       n. & v.
dis-), 183.                 Dis-com-mod'ed, 183.          Dis-coursed' (-korst'),
Dis-burs ing  (diz-, or  Dis-com-mod'ing.                      183.
dis-).                      Dis-com-pose' (-pSoz).    Dis-cours'er (-kors-).
rDisburthen,   203. Dis-com-posed'                          Dis-cours'ing (-krs-).
-  See Disburden.]            (-piozd).                   Dis-courst've, 84.
Dis-card, 11, 103.            Dis-com-pos'ing               Dis-coiirte-ous        (disDis-card'edl.                   (-pz'-).                       kurt'e-us),  or   DisDis-card'ing.                 Dis-com-pTs!ure                  court'eois (dis-kortsDis-cern'   (cliz-zern'),    (-po'-), 91.                      yus)  [so  Wr.  dis40, 15i.                    Discn-cert', 21, Note;    kurt'e-us, Gd.;  disDis-cerned' (diz-               171.                           kort'yus,  Sm.;  diszernd'), 150.              Dis-con-cert'ed.                 kur'chus, Wk. 155.]
Dis-cern'er (diz-zernl-).  Dis-con-certling.                Dis-cour'te-sy  (-kur7-),
Dis-cern'i-ble  (diz-         Dis-con-cer'tion.                169.
zern'-), 164.               Dis-con-nect/.                Discouis, a. shaped like
Dis-cern'-ibly  (diz-         Dis-con-nect'ed.                 adisk.  [See  Discus,
zern'-).                    Dis-con-nect'ing.               160.]
Dis-cern'ing   (diz-          Dis-con-nec'tion.             Dis-cov'er (-keuv'-).
zern'-).                    Dis-con'so-late, 73.          Dis-covter-a-ble(-kuvt-),
Dis-cern'ment (diz-           Dis-con-tent'.                  164.
zern'-).                    Dis-con-tent'ed.              Dis-cov'ered (-kuv'urd),
Dis-charget, 11.              Dis-con-tent'ing.                150.
Dis-charg'oed, 183.           Dis-con-tin'.u-ance, 169.  iDis-cov'er-er (-kuv'-).
Dis-chargter (-charj'-).   Dis-con-tin-u-a'tion.            Dis-cov'er-ture (-7kv'-).
Disci-f orm, 78, 169.         Dis-con-tin'ue.                Dis-cov'er-y    (-kuv'-),
Dis-citple, 164.              Dis-con-tint'ued (-td),         171, 233, Exc.
Distci-plin-a-ble, 164.         183.                        Dis-cred'it.
Dis-ci-pli-natri-an,49, N. Dis-con-tintu-ing.               Dis-cred'it-a-ble, 164.
Dis'ci-pli-na-ry, 72.         Dis-con-tilnu'i-ty, 108.    Dis-cred'it-a-bly.
Dis'ci-pline, 82, 152.        Dis-conu-tinu-outs.           Dis-cred'it-ed.
Dis'ci-plined   (-plind), Dis'cord.                         Dis-cred'it-ing.
183.                       Dis-cord'ance, 169.            Dis-creett (13), a. pruae,,, ou,  y, long, a, e, i u,,           y, short;  a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




DISCREPANCE                          173                   DISHEARTENED
l.-n:t.-See  Discrete, Dis-em-bogue'  (-bog'),  Dis-fig-u-rattion.
5!- ii.]                    887, 171.                    Dis-fig'ure, 91.
Dis'cre-pance  [so  Wk. Dis-el-boguede                       Dis-figured (-yurd),183.
Sin. Wr.; dis-crep'-   (-bagdt), 183.                    Dis-fi'ure-ment.
(ais, Wb. Gd. 107,155.]  Dis-em-b6gue ement               Dis-fig ur-er (-yur-), 91.
Dis'cre-pan-cy [so Wk.    (-bOg'-), 185.                    Dis-figtur-ing (-yur-).
Sm. Wr.; dis-krep'-  Dis-em-boguting                      Dis-frantchlse    (-ch7z)
an-sy, Wb. Gd. 107,    (-bgt'-).                            [not      dis-frautchiz,
155.]                      Dis-em-bow'el.                   153.]
Dis'cre-pant  [so  Wk.  Dis-em-bow'elled (-eld)  Dis-fran'chised
Sm. Wr.; dis-krep'-    [D  i s e m  b o w  -    (-chtzd).
ant, Wb. Gd. 155.]            e e d, Wb. Gd. 203.  Dis-frantchise-ment
Dis-crete' (13), a. sepa-    -  See 177, and  Note    (-ch7z-).
rate,  distinct.  [See    E, p. 70.]                      Dis-gar'nish, 104.
Discreet, 160.]            Dis-em-bow'el-ling             Dis-gartnished (-nisht).
Dis-crettion (-kreshtun).    [D i s e m  b o w e 1 -  Dis-gartnish-ing.
Dis-cr6etion-al (-kresh'-    ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]             Dis-gorget   (di-,   or
un-).                       Dis-em-broil'.                  dis-) [diz-gorj', Wk.
Dis-crettion-a-ry             Dis-em-broiled', 165.            Sm. Wr.; dis-gorj',
(-kreshtun-), 72.           Dis-em-broilling.               Wb. Gd. 155.]
Dis-cre'tive.                 Dis-en-atble, 164.            Dis-gorged'  (diz-,  or
Dis-crimti-nate, 73.          Dis-en-abled    -abld),    dis-), 165, 183.
Dis-erimti-nat-ed,83.           183.                        Dis-gorge'ment (diz-, or
Dis-crim'i-nat-ing.           Dis-en-a'bling.                 dis-).
Dis-crim-i-na'tion.           Dis-en-am'oured               Dis-gorging   (-gorj'-),
Dis-crim'i-na-tive.             (-am' urd).                   183.
Dis-crim'i-nat-or.            Dis-en-chant', 131.           Dis-grace' (diz-, or dis-)
Dis-crim'i-na-to-ry.          Dis-en-chintted.                [diz-gras', Wk. Sm.
Dis-crown', 28.               Dis-en-chant'er.                Wr.; dis-gras', Wb.
Dis-crowned', 165.            Dis-en-chantting.                Gd. 155.1
Dis-crownting.                Dis-en-chlnt'ment.            Dis-graced' (diz-grast',
Dis-cur'sive, 84.             Dis-en-cum'ber.                 or dis-grast).
Dis-cur'so-ry.                Dis-en-cum'bered              Dis-racetful (dz-grastDis'cus  [L. pl. Dis'c,;   (-burd),165.                      Jfol, or dis-grasfoiol).
Eng.  pl.  Dis'cus-es  Dis-en-cum'ber-ing.                Dis-gra'ging.
(-ez), 198], n. a quoit.  Dis-en-cum'brance.              Dis-guise' (diz-ghi7z, or
[See Discous, 160.]        Dis-en-gage'.                    dis-ghiz') (171)  [dizDis-cuss', 22, 103.           Dis-en-gaged', 183.             ghiz', Wr.; dis-ghiz',
Dis-cussed' (-kust'), 165. Dis-en-gage'ment.                   Wb. Gd.; dizg-yizi,
Dis-cuss'er.                  Dis-en-gao.ing (-gaj'-).         Wk.; deiz-gu'zee, Sm.
Dis-cuss'ing.                 Dis-en-nobble, 164.              26, 53, 136, 155.]
Dis-cus'sion (-kush'un). Dis-en-no'bled(-no'bld). Dis-guised' (diz-ghizd',
Dis-dain' (diz-dan'), 23, Dis-en-no'bling.                     or dis-ghizd'), 150,183.
136.                       Dis-en-slave'.                 Dis-guis'er    (diz-ghcz'Dis-dained' (diz-dand'), Dis-en-slaved', 183.                 ur, or dis-ghiz'ur).
150.                       Dis-en-slav'ing.               Dis-guis'ing (diz-qgh7zDis-daintful  (diz-dan'-  Dis-en-tan'gle  (-tang'-   ing, or dis-ghiz'ing).
fool).                        gl), 54, 164.               Dis-gust' (diz-, or dis-)
Dis-dain'ing (diz-).          Dis-en-tan'gled (-tang'-    [diz-gustt, Wk. Sm.
Dis-ease' (diz-ez'), 136.       gld).                          Wr.; dis-gust', Wb.
Dis-Sasedf   (diz-ezd'),  Dis-en-tan'gling                     Gd. 136, 155.]
183.                          (-tang'-).                  Dis-gust'ed   (diz-,  or
Dis-easting (-ez'-).          [Di s en t hrall,  203.    ds-).
Dis-em-bark'.                   -  See Disinthrall.]        Dis-gust'ing  (diz-,  or
Dis-em-bark-action.           Dis-es-teem'.                   dis-).
Dis-em-bar'rass, 170.         Dis-es-teemed', 165.          Dish, 16, 46.
Dis-em-bArtrassed             Dis-es-teemting.              Dis-ha-blie' (-bil') (171)
(-rast), 165.              Dis-es-ti-ma'tion.               rD e s ha b i  e, 203.]
Dis-em-bartrass-ing.          Dis-fa'vor       [Dis fa-  Dishlcloth, 206.
Dis-em-bod'ied    (-id),    v o u r, Sm. 199, 203.]  Dis-heart'en   (-hart'n),
171,186.                   Dis-fa'vored    (-vurd),    149.
Dis-em-bod'y.                   165.                        Dis-hearttened   (-harttDis-em-bod'y-ing.             Dis-fa'vor-ing.                 nd), 165.
fall  6 as in there; oo as in foot 93  as in facile i gh as g in go; th as in this.
15




DISHEARTENING                            174                        DISOBEYER
Iis-heart'en-ing                  thral,          D-i sen-    tl,   Wb.   Gd.   136,
(-hart'ln-).                   t h r a, Sm. 203.]            155.
Dished (disht), Note C,  Dis-in-thralledt, 165.                Dis-man'tled (diz-man'p. 34.                       Dis-in-thrnalling.                 tld, or dis-man'tld).
Di-shev'el, 149.               Dis-in-thral'ment               Dis-manttling  (diz-, or
Di-shev'elled          (-eld)    [Di i   i n t h r a i1  -    dis-).
(165)    [ Di s h e v -    m e n t, Wb. Gd. 155,  Dis-mast' (diz-, or dis-):e   e d, Wb. Gd. 203.    177.]                                [diz-mdst', Sm. Wr.;
— See 177, and  Note  Dis-join' (diz-, or dis-)                dis-mdst',  Wb.  Gd.
E, p. 0].    [diz-joint, Wk. Sin.           136, 155.]
Di-shev'ec-ling        [Di-       VVr.; dis-join', Wb.  Dis-mastted   (diz-,  or
sheveling,    Wb.    Gd. 136, 155.]                            dis-).
Gd. 203.]                    Dis-joined'   (diz-,  or  Dis-mast'ing  (diz-, or
Dish'ing..                        dis-), 165.                     dis-).
Dis-hon'est   (diz-on'-),  Dis-jointing   (diz-,  or  Dis-inay' (diz-, or dis-)
136, 139.                      dis-).                          [diz-nt',  Wk.  Sm.
Dis-hon'or    (diz-on'-),  Dis-joint' (diz-, or dis-)    \Wr.;  dis-rna',  Wb.
(130, 139) [Dishon-    [diz-joint',Wk. Sm.    Gd. 136, 155.]
our, Sm. 203.]                  Wr.; dis-joint', Wb.  Dis-mayed'  (diz-mad',
Dis-lion'or-a-ble    (diz-        Gd. 136, 155.]                  or dis-mad').
on'-), 164.                  Dis-joint'ed.  (diz-,  or  Dis-may'ing   (diz-,  or
Dis-hon'or-a-bly    (diz-    dsis-).                              dis-).
on'-).                       Dis-jointiing  (diz-,  or  Dis-mem'ber  (diz-, or
Dis-hon'or-a-ry        (diz-    dis-).                            dis-)    [diz-nzem'bur,
on'-), 72.                   Dis-junott-  (diz-,    or    Wk. Sm. Wr.; disDis-hon'ored   (diz-on'-    dis-), 136.                           memn'bur,  Wb.  Gd.
uerd), 165.                  Dis-junct'ive  (iz-, or           136, 155.]
Dis-hon'or-er          (diz-    dis-).                         Dis-mem'bered           (dizon'-), 77, 88.               Disk, 16.                         mem'burd,   or   disDis-hontor-ing                 Dis-like' (diz-, or dis-)    mem'burd).
(diz-on'-).                    [diz-ltk,  Wk.  Sm.  Dis-mem'ber-ing  (diz-,
Dis-in-cli-na'tion.               Wr.;  dis-lk',  Wb.    or dis-).
Dis-in-cline'.                    Gd. 136, 155]                Dis-memtber-ment
Dis-in-clinedt, 183.           Dis-liked' (diz-l4ktt, or    (diz-,or dis-).
Dis-in-cllnting.                  dis-likt').                  Dis-miss' (diz-mis', or
Dis-in-cortpo-rate,    a. Dis-liking    (diz-,   or    dis-mis').   [cdiz-nmis',
& v. 73.                       dis-).                          Wk. Sm. Wr.;  disDis-in-cor-po-rit-ed,          Dislo-cate.                        mis', Wb.  Gd.  136,
183.         -  Dis'lo-cat-ed.                                 155.]
Dis-in-cortpo-rat-ing.         Disolo-cat-ing.                 Dis-mis'sal   (diz-,,or
Dis-in-cor-po-ra'tion.         Dis-lo-cattion.                    dis-).
Dis-in-fect.                   )is-lodge' (diz-, or dis-)  Dis-missed'  (diz-mist',
Dis-in-fectant.                   [diz-loj',  Wk.  Sm.    or   dis-mist'),   165;
Dis-in-fect'ed.                   Wr.   dis-loj'   Wb.    Note C, p.'34.
Dis-in-fec'tion.                  Gd. 136, 155.]               Dis-miss'ing  (diz-,  or
Dis-iin-gen'u-ous.             Dis-lodged    (diz-lojd',    dis-).
Dis-in-h irtit.                   or dis-lo   )                Dis-mis'sion (diz-mish'Dis-in-hirtit-ed.              Dis-lodg'ing   (diz-,  or    un, or dis-mish'un).
Dis-in-hertit-ing.                dis-), 183.                  Dis-mount'  (diz-,   or
Dia-intte-gra-ble, 164.        Dis-loytal (diz-, or dis-)    dis-) (28) [diz-mount',
Dis-intte-grate.                  [diz-loy'al, Wk. Sm.:Wk. Sm. Wr.; disDis-in'te-grat-ed.                Wr.  dis-loy'al, Wb.    mountt, Wb. Gd. 136,
Dis-in'te-grat-ing.. Gd. 136,.155.]                  155.].
Dis-in-te-grattion.            Dis-loy'al-ly  (diz-,  or  Dis-mountted  (diz-, or
Dis-in-ter~, 21, Note.            dis-).                          dis-).
Dis-in'ter-est-ed   (diz-,  Dis-loy'al-ty  (diz-,  or  Dis-mount'ing  (diz-, or
or dis-)    [diz-in'ter-    dis-).                             dis-).
est-ed, Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Distmal (diz'-), 136.                 Dis-o-be'di-ence, 169.
dis-il'ter-est-ed, Wb.  Distmal-ly  (diz-), 136,  Dis-o-be'di-ent.
Gd. 136, 155.]                 170.                         Dis-o-bey' (-bat).
pis-in-ter'ment.               Dis-man'tle   (diz-,  or. Dis-o-beyed'               (-bdd'),
Dis-in-thrall' [Di sen-    dis-) [diz-manz't, Wk.    188.
thrall,         D i s i n-    Sm. Wr.; cdis-man'-  Dis-o-bey/er (-bal-).
5a, e1,,,  fi,, y long; a, e, e, oi, uy,-short;: ass i:efar,a kas.in fast, a as' ia




DISOBEYING                          175                        DISROBE
Dis-o-bey'ing (-ba'-).          Wr.;  dis-pen-sattor,    Wr.;              dis-pos-sesr
Dis-o-bilge'  [so   Sm.    Wk. Wb. Gd. 155.]                  Wb.  Gd.  155.-See
Wr. Wb. Gd.   dis-o-  Dis-pen'sa-to-ry. 86.                 Possess.]
bltj',o or   dis-o-blej',  Dis-pense', 15; Note D,  Dis-pos-sessed'  (-pozWk. 155.]                     p. 36.                        zest').
Dis-o-bliged', 183.           Dis-pensed'   (-penst'),  Dis-pos-sess'ing  (-pozDis-o-blige'ment.               Note C, p. 34.                 zes'-).
)is-o-bllg-ing (-blj'-).   Dis-pens'er.                     Dis-praise' (-praz').
Dis-ordcer (diz-, or dis-)  Dis-pens'ing, 183.              Dis-proof'.
[diz-or'dur, Wk. Sin. Dis-peo'ple (-petpl), 164. Dis-pro-por'tion.
Wr.; dis-or'dur, Wb.  Dis-peolpled   (-pe'pld),  Dis-pro-por'tion-a-ble,
Gd. 136, 155.]                183.  164.
Dis-or'dered    (diz-or'-  Dis-peo'pler (-pe'-).            Dis-pro-por'tion-a-bly.
durd, or dis-or'durd),  Dis-peo'pling (-pe'-).            Dis-pro-por'tion-al.
150, 171.                  Di-spermtouis.                 Dis-pro-porltion-al-ly.
Dis-or'der-ing (diz-, or  Dis-perse', 21, Note.              Dis-pro-por'tion-ate, 73.
dis-).                     Dis-persed'    (-perst'),  Dis-prov'a-ble (-proov'Dis-or'der-ly  (diz-, or         165.                          a-b), 164, 183.
dis-).                      Dis-pers'er, 183.             Dis-prov'al (-proov'-).
Dis-or-gan-i-za'tion.         Dis-pers ging.                 Dis-prove' (-proov'-), 19.
(diz-, or dis-), 112.       Dis-per'sion.                 Dis-proved' (-proovdl).
Dis-or'gan-ize  (diz-, or  Dis-pers've.                     Dis-prov'er (-proov'-).
dis-)   [diz-or'gcn -z,  Dis-plr'it, 170.                Dis-prov'ing (-proov'-).
Sm. Wr.; dis-or'gan-  Dis-pYr'it-ed.                     Disfpu-ta-ble  (164) [so
iz, Wb. Gd. 136, 155.]  Dis-plrit-ingf                      Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Dis-or'gan-ized (diz-, or  Dis-place'.                         dispu-ta-bl,  or  disdis-).                      Dis-placed' (-plastl).          pu'ta-bl, Wk. 155.]
Dis-or'gan-iz-er   (diz-,  Dis-place'ment.                  Distpu-tant.
or dis-).                    Dis-placing.                 Djs-pu-tattion, 112.
Dis-own'  (diz-on',  or  Dis-plant'.                        Dis-pu-tattious (-shus).
dis-on') [diz-on', Wk.  Dis-plant'ed.                     Dis-pfuta-tive, 84.
Sm.   Wr.;  dis-on',  Dis-plant'ing.                      Dis-pute' 26.
Wb. Gd. 136,155.]           Dis-play' 23.                 Dis-putetl,1 183.
Dis-owned'   (diz-and',  Dis-played', 165,188.              Dis-put'er.
or dis-ond'), 165.          Dis-play'er.                  Dis-putlin-.
Dis-pitr'age, 70, 170.        Dis-play'ing.                 Dis-qual i-i-ca'tion
Dis-par'aged, 150, 183.   Dis-please' (-plie').                (lwe -), 112, 116.
Dis-pairage-ment.             Dis-pleasedl (-plezd').    Dis-qual'i-fied (-kwol'-),
Dis-par'a-ger.                Dis-pleasting (-plez'-).         186.
Dis-piara-ging.               Dis-pleasture (-plezh'-),  Dis-qual'i-fy (-kwol'-).
Dis'pa-rate.-                   91,171.                     Dis-qual'i-fy-ing
Dis-par'i-ty, 108,169.        Dis-plode'.                      (-kwol'-).
Dis-part'.                    Dis-plod'ed, 183.             Dis-qui'et.
Dis-partted.                  Dis-plod'ing.                 Dis-quiet-ed.
Dis-part'ing.                 Dis-plo'sion (-zhun).         Dis-qui'et-ing.
Dis-pas'sion       (-pash'-  Dis-plo'sYve, 84.              Dis-qui'e-tude, 108.
un).                        Dis-plume', 26.               Dis-qui-si'tion   (-zish'Dis-pas'sion-ate (-pash'-  Dis-plumed', 165.                  un).
un-).                      Dis-pliuming.                  Dis-re-ard'.
Dis-patch'          [D  e s -  Dis-port'.                   Dis-re-garded.
pat ch,    203.- See  Dis-port'ed.                        Dis-re- gardcf l (-fool).
Despatch.]                 Dis-portting.                  Dis-re-gard'ing.
Dis-patched.  (-patct')  Dis-pos'a-ble   (-poz'-), Dis-rel'ish, 170.
[DD e s p at ch e d,          164, 169.                   Dis-rel'ished (-sht),
203.]                       Dis-postal (-poz'-).            165.
Dis-patch'ing       [D e s- Dis-pose', 136.                 Dis-rel'ish-ing.
patching, 203.]             Dis-posed' (-pozd').          Dis-rep'u-ta-ble, 164.
Dis-pel'.                     Dis-pdoser (-poz'-).          Dis-rep tu-ta-bly.
Dis-pelled' (-peld'), 176. Dis-pos'ing, (-poz'-).           Dis-re-pute'.
Dis-pel'ling.                 Dis-po-sI'tion    (-zish'-  Dis-re-spect'.
Dis-pen'sa-ry, 72.              un).                        Dis-respecttful (-fool).
Dis-pen-sa'tion.              Dis-pos-sess'        (-poz-  Dis-robet (diz-. or dis'-)
Distpen-sa-tor [so  Sm.    zes')  [so  WVk.  Sm.[diz-rob',  Wk.  Sm,
fall; e aS in there; oo- as ii foot j 9as iZ facile,-  gh as g in go; th as in this.




DISROBED                            176                      DISTRIBUTIVE
Wr.; dis-r6bt,Wb.Gd.  Dis'si-dent.                            Dis-taste'ful (-f/ l).
155.]                        Dis-sil'i-ence  (169)  so   Dis-tastfing.
Dis-robod'   (diz-r bld',          Sm. Wb.  Gd.;  dis-  Dis-temfper.
or dis-robd'), 165, 183.    sil'yens, Wk.; dis-sil'-  Dis-tenmper-a-ture.
Dis-rob'ing   (diz-,  or    yens, or dis-sil'l-ens.  Dis-tem'pered  (-purd),
dis-).                          Wr. 155.]                        150, 165.
Dis-rup'tion  (diz-,  or  Dis-sil'i-ent.                        Dis-tem'per-ing.
dis-)   [diz-rup'shun,  Dis-sim'i-lar, 169.                  Dis-tend', 15.
Wk.  Sm. Wr.; dis-  Diis-sinl-i-lar'i-ty.                    Dis-tend'ed.
rup'shuns,  Wb.   Gd.  Dis-si-mil'i-tude, 169.   Dis-tend'ing.
155.]                        Dis-sim-u-la'tion.               Dis-ten-si-bil'i-ty, 169.
Dis-sat-is-fac'tion.            Dis'si-pate, 73, 170.            Dis-ten'sYve.
Dis-sat-is-fa/ato-ry, 86.   Dis'si-pat-ed, 183.                 Dis-ten'sion, 169.
Dis-sat'is-fied, 186.           Dis'si-pat-ing.                 Dis'tich (-tik) [not dis'Dis-saitis-fy, 94.              Dis-si-paltion.                    tich, 153.]
Dis-sat'is-fy-ing.              Dis-so'ci-ate    (-sht-2at)  Dis'tich-ois (-tik-).
Dis-sect', 15, 103.                [so  Wk.  Sm. Wr.;  Dis-til' [Distill,Wb.
Dis-sect'ed.                       dis so'shat, Wb. Gd.    Gd. 203.-  See 179, and
Dis-sect'i-ble, 164, 169.          155.]                           Note E, p. 70.]
Dis-sect'ing.                   Dis-so'ci-at-ed(-s7h-at-).  Dis-til'la-ble, 164, 176.
Dis-sec'tion.                   Dis-so'ci-at-ing.               Dis-til-la'tion.
Dis-sect'or.                    Dis-so-ci-a'tion         (-so-  Dis-til'la-to-ry, 86.
Dis-seis'in  (-sez'in), or         sh'i-).                       Dis-tilled' (-tild'), 176.
Dis-seiz'in.                  Dis-so-lu-bil'i-ty.             Dis-tiller.
Dis-seize', or Dis-seise'  Dis'so-lu-ble, 156, 164.    Dis-til'ler-y, 170.
(-set)-.                     Dis'so-lute, 170.                Dis-til'lin.
Dis-seized',   or    Dis-  Dis-so-lu'tion.                      Dis-tinct' (-tintq7t'), 54.
seised' (-sezd'),150,183  Dis-solv-a-bil'i-ty  (diz-  Dis-tincetion  (-tingk'-).
Dis-seiz'ing,  or   Dis-    zolv-), 169.                        Dis-tinct'ive.
seisiung (-sez'-).           Dis-solv'a-ble(diz-zolv'-  Dis-ti'ntuish   (-ting'Dis-seiz-ee, 118.                 a-bl), 136, 164, 183.            gwise), 171.
Dis-seiz'or, 118.               Dis-solve'   (diz-zolv'),  Dis-tin'o-uish-a-ble
Dis-sem'ble  164.                  136, 171.                       (-tinq'q/wish-a-bl), 169.
Dis-sem'bled (-sem'bld),  Dis-solved' (diz-zolvd'),  Dis-tin' uishled  (-ting'183.                            183.                            gwisht), 165; Note C,
Dis-sem'bler.                   Dis-solv'ent(diz-olv'-).    p. 34.
Dis-sem'bling.                  Dis-solv'ing(diz-zolv'-).  Dis-tin'guish-er (-ting'Dis-sem'i-nate, 73, 170.   Dis'so-nance, 169.                      gwish-).
Dis-sem'i-nat-ed, 183.          Dis'so-nant.                    Dis-tint guish-ing
Dis-sem'i-nat-ing.              Dis-suade' (-swad'), 171.    (-ting'gwvish-).
Dis-sem-i-na'tion.              Dis-suad'ed    (-swad'-),  Dis-tort, 17.
Dis-sem'i-nat-or.                  183.                         Dis-tort'ed.
Dis-sen'sion.                   Dis-swaider (-swad'-).    Dis-torting.
Dis-sent', 15.                  Dis-suadting (-swad'-).   Dis-tor'tion.
Dis-sent'ed.                    Dis-sua'sion    (-swa'-    Dis-tract', 10.
Dis-sentler.                       zhun).                        Dis-tract'ed.
Dis-sen'tient    (-shent),  Dis-sua'sYve (-swa'siv).  Dis-tract'ing.
171.                         Dis-syl-l b'ic, 109, 170.   Dis-traction.
Dis-sent'ing.                   Dis-sylla-ble, or  Disi-  Dis-triin'.
Dis-sep'i-ment, 169, 170.    syl-la-ble   (164)   [so  Dis-train'a-ble, 164.
Dis-ser-ta'tion.                   Wr. Gd.; clis-sil'a-bl,  Dis-trained', 165.
Dis-serve', 21, N.                 Sm., dis'sil-a-bl, Wk.  Dis-train'or.
Dis-served', 165.                  155.]                        Dis-tress', 15.
Dis-serv'ice, 169.              Dis'taff, 171.                  Dis-tressed'(-trest'),165.
Dis-serv'lce-a-ble,   164,  Dis-tain'.                          Dis-tress'ful (-fool).
183                          Dis-taiined', 150.               Dis-tress'in-.
Dis-serv'ing.                   Dis-thain'ing.                  Dis-trib'u-ta-ble, 164.
Dis-sev'er.                     Dis'tance, 169.                 Dis-trib'u-ta-ry, 72.
Dis-sev'er-ance, 169.           Dis'tanced (-tanst).            Dis-trib'ute.
Dis-sev-er-attion.              Dis'tang-ing.                   Dis-trib'ut-er.
Dis-sev'ered (-urd), 150.  Dis'tant.                            Dis-tribuit-ing.
Dis-sev'er-ing.                 Dis-taste'.                     Dis-tri-buttion.
Dis'si-dence, 170.              Dis-tasted, 183.                Dis-trib'u-tive.
a,,,  e,    y,   long, u, y,, 6,,, o, u, y, short, a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




DISTRICT                           177                        DOFFED
Disltrict (i6) [not des'-  Di-verg'ent (-verj'-)            I) i-vorging.
trikt, 127, 153.]           Di-verg'ting (-verj-).        Di-vO6rgive.
-Dis'trict-ed.                Di'vers (-vurz)), a. 148.   Di-vulge', 22, 45.
Dis!trict-in-.                Di'verse (-vurs), a. 148.  Di-vulged', 165, 183.
Dis-trust', 22.               Di'verse-ly, 106.             Di-vulgfer (-vulj'-).
Dis-trust'ed.                 Di-ver'si-fled, 186.          Di-vulg'ing (-vulj'-).
Dis-trust'ful (-fool).        Di-versi-form, 169.           Di-vul' sion.
Dis-trust'ing.                Di-ver'si-fy, 94.             Di-vul'sive, 84.
Dis-turb', 21.                DY-ver'si-fy-ng.              Diz'zi-ness, 169, 170.
Dis-turb'ance, 169.           Di-ver'sion, 21, N.   79.  Diz'zy, 93.
Dis-turbed', 165.             Di-ver'si-ty, 169.            Do (doo), 19.
Dis-turb'er.                  Di-vert!, 21, 79.             [D o at, 203.-See Dote]
Dis-turbing.                  Di-vertted.                    )ogti-ble (164) [so Wk.
Dis-un ion (-dsn'tyun)(51)  Di-vertler.                       Sm. Wr.; dotsi-bl, or
[so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Di-verting.                            dos'i-bl, Gd. 155.]
dis-u'l-un,~,Wk. 155.]  Di-ver'ttse-ment   (-tiz-  Dog'ile  (152) [so  Wk.
Dis-un'ion-ist (-un'yusn-  mong).                             Sm. Wr.; dci'sil, or
ist).                           o   Smart spells this    doslil,  GGd. 155], a.
Dis-u-nitet, 89.                word Divertizement,    teachable.  [See DosDis-u-nitted, 183.              and  says of it,' an old    sil, 160.]
Dis-u-nlt'er.                   word in the language: but, Do-Cil'i-ty, 169.
pDiia-u'-;ty.'as a modern word, revived  Do9 i-ma-cy  169..Dis-u-1It'gin.                 with a half French pro-  Do  i-ma-cy, 10.
Dis-utni-ty,- 108, 169.         nunciation by making the  Do;-i-mas'tic, 109.
Dis-fistagb (-dz'-),70.         last syllable nasal (-rmong),  Dock, 18, 181.
Dis-use'(-$tS'), n. 26, 161.   to signify a shor7t b(llet 0or  Dock'age, 169.
D]~is-use' (-dz'),,    161.   othereesertaibmment between  Dock'et.
^~Dis-use{. (-ft), V. 61.      the acts of longer pieces."
Dis-used'(-,zd'), 150,183.                                  Dock'et-ed.
Dis-fusing (-aiz'-).          Di-vert'Yve, 84.              Dock'et-ing.
Ditch, 16, 44; Note D,  Di-vest' (15, 79):[D e-  Dock'tyard.
p. 37.                        v e s t, 203.-  See Note  Doc'tor, 18, 88.
Ditched   (dicht), Note    under Devest.]                   Doc'tored, 165.
C, p. 34.                  Di-vest'ed.                   Doc'tor-al.
Ditch'er.                     Di-vest'i-ble,.164, 169.    Doc'tor-ate.
Ditchting.                    Di-vestting.                  Doc'tor-ing.
Dithc-ism  (-izm), 136.   Di-vid'a-bTe, 164, 183.           Doc'trin-al.
Di'the-ist.                   Di'vi-di'vi (de've-de've).  Doc'trine, 152.
Di-the-ist'ic, 109.           Di-vide', 25, 79.             Doctu-ment.
Di-the-ist'ic-al, 108.        Di-vid'ed, 183.               Doc-u-menttal.
Dithty-ramb, 171.             Div'i-dend, 169.              Doc-u-ment'a-ry, 72.
Dith-y-ram'bic.               Di-vid'er.                    Dod'der, 77.
Dl'tone.                      Di-vid'ers (-urz), n. pl.   Dod'dered (-durd), 165.
Dit'ri-glyph   [so   Sm.  Di-vid'ing.                       Do-dec'a-gon.
Wr.; dl-trig'if, Gd.  Div-Y-ncation.                      Do-dec-a-gyn'i-an
155.]  D-vine', a. n. & v. 25,79.    (-jin'-).
Di-tro'chee (-ke), 79.        Di-vined', 105, 183.          Do-de-cag'y-nous
Dit-tan'der.                  Di-vinter.                       -kaj-).
Dit'ta-ny.                    DY-vinting.                   Do-dec-a-he'dral.
Dit'tied (-tid), 99.          Div'ing, 183.                 Do-dec-a-he'dron.
Dit'to, 170.                 DIiving-bell, 215.             Do-de-' caldri-an.
Dit'ty, 93, 170.              DY-vin i-ty, 108, 169.        Do-de-can'drous.
Di-u-ret'ic, 109.             Di-vis-i-bil'i-ty (-viz-).    Dodge (doj), 18, 45.
Di-urtnal, 72, 79.            Di-vis'i-ble   (-viz'i-bl),  Dodged (d6jd), 150, 183.
Di-van', 121, 156.             164,169.                    Dodgter.
Di-varti-cate, 73, 170.       D~-vis'i-bly (-viz'-).        Dodg'ing.
Di-vAr'i-cat-ed.              Di-v'sion (-vizh'^un).        Do'ct, 24.
Di-varti-cat-ing.             Di-vi'sor (-zur), n. the  Doe (do), n. a she-deer.
Di-var-i-caltion.               number by which the           [See. Dough, 160.]
Dive, 25.                       dividend  is  divided.  Doter (doo-), 19, 77.
Dived, 165, 183.                [See Deviser, 160.]         Does (duz) [not dooz,
Div'er.                       Di-v6rce', 24, 79.              153.]
Di-verge', 21, N.; 79,156. Di-vorced'(-vorst'), 183. Doe'skin (d6'-), 206.
Di-verged', 165.              Di-vort'er.                   Doff, 18, 173.       [p. 34.
Di-vergtence (-vesj'-).    Di-vor9'i-ble, 164.              Doffed  (doft), Note  C,
fall; 8 as in there;.oo as in lbot; i   as in facile   gh as g in go; j   as in this.




DOFFER                       178                    DOWELLED
Doffler, 170.              Dom'i-nat-~ve [so Sm.; Dost (dust) [not dost,
Doffling.                    domr'i-na-tiv,Wr. Wb.   153], v. the  second
Dog, 18.                     Gd. 155.]                  person singular of the
Dog'day, 206.              Dom'i-nat-or.                present tense indicaDoge, 24, 45.              Dom-i-neer', 169.            tive, from  Do. [See
Dogged (dogd) (161), v. Dom-i-neered' (-nerd').    Dust, 160.]
did dog; a. 138, 161.   Dom-i-neering.              Dot, 18.
Dog'ger-el  (-gur-el)    Do-min'i-cal, 72.            Do'ta-e, 24, 169.
[D o gre 1, 203.]       Do-minti-can.               Do'tal, 24, 72.
Dog'gish (-ghish).         Do-min'ion (-yun).         Do'tard.
Dog'ma, 72.                Dom'i-no  [pl. Dom'i- Do-taltion.
Dog-matic, 109.              nos (-noz), 192.]        Dote (24) [Do at, 203.]
Dog-mattic-al.             Don, 18.                   Dot'ed, 183.
Dog-mat'ics.               Do'nate.                   Dot'er.
Doglma-tism (-tizm),136 Do'nit-ed, 183.               Doting.
Dog'ma-tist.               Do'nat-ing.                Dot'tard, 170.
Dog'ma-tize, 202.          Do-na'tion.                Dot'ted, 176.
Dogfma-tized, 183.         Donfa-tive, 84.            Dot'ter-el.
Dog'ma-tiz-er.             Done (dun), part. from   Dot'ting.
Dog'ma-tiz-ing.              Do [See Dun, 160.]       Doub'le (dubtl), 164, 171.
Dog'star, 206.             Do-nee', 118,121.          Doub'led (dub'ld), 183.
Dog'wood.                  [Donjon,  203.-See  Double-entendre(doob'Doi'ly, 27, 93.              Dungeon.]                  l-ong-ton'ldr.)
Do'ing (adoo-).            Don'key (dong'ky), 98.  Doulbilet (dub'-), 22.
Doit, 27.                  Dotnor (-nawr), 17, 24.   Doilbtling (dub'-).
Do-lab'ri-form, 169.       Doom, 19.                  Douib-loon' (dub-), 121.
Dole, 24.                  Doomed, 165.               Doubt (dout), 28, 162.
Doled, 165.                Doom'ing.                  Doubt'a-ble (doutfa-bl).
Doletful (-fiol).          Doomsiday  (doomz'-),  Doubt'ed (dout'-).
Dol'ing, 183.                214.                     Doubt'er (dout'-).
Dole'some (-sum), 169.  Door (dor), 24.               Doubt'ful (dout'fool).
Dll, 18, 172.              Door'-keep-er.             Doubt'ful-ly(dout'fi ol-).
Dolllar, 74, 170.          Dor [D o r r, 203.]        Doubtting (dout'-).
Dolo-mite.                 [D o r a, 203. - See Dou- Douceur (Fr.)(doo-sur')
Do'lor, 88.                  ra.]                     Douche (Fr.) (doosh).
Dol-o-rifter-ouis, 108.    Do-reet, or Do'ree [so  Dough  (do)  (162), n.
Dol-o-rif'ic.                Wr.; do-re', Wb. Gd.;   flour or meal moistDolto-rous, 170.             do're, Sm. 155.]           ened with water for
Doltphin, 18, 35.          [D ory, 203.]                making bread.  [See
Dolt, 24.                  Dotri-an, 49, N.             Doe, 160.]
Do-main', 23.              Dor'ic, 170.               Doughtnut (dol-), 162.
Dome, 24.                  Dorli-cism (-sizm), 136.  Dough'ti-ly (dow'-).
Do-mes'tic.                Dor'man-cy.                Dough'ti-ness (dow'-).
Do-mes'tic-ate.            Dorlmant, 17, 72.          Dough'ty (dow'-), 162.
Do-mes'tic-at-ed.          Dor'mer, 17, 77.           Doughty (do'y), 162.
Do-mes'tic-Sit-ing.        Dor'mi-tive, 84.           Dou'ra (doo'ra)  (Ar.)
Do-mes-tic-attion.         Dortmi-to-ry, 86.            [D o r a,  D h u r r a,
Dom'i-cile, 152, 169.      Dor'mouse, 206.              D u r r a, 203.]
Dom'i-ciled, 165.          [D o r r, 203.-See Dor.] Douse, 28.
Dom-i-cil'ia-ry (-sil'ya- Dor'sal, 17, 72, 148.       Doused (dowst).
ry) (72, 171) [so Wk. Dor'sel, 17, 76, 148.         Dousting.
Sm. Wr.; domn-i-sil'i- Dor'ser, 17, 77.             Dove (duv), 22.
a-ry, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Dor-sif'er-olts, 108.        Dove'tail (duv'-), 171.
Dom-i-cil'i-ate, 73.       Dor-sip'a-rous.            Dovettailed (duv'-), 165.
Dom-i-cil'i-iat-ed.        Do'ry (49, N.), n. a kind  Dove'tail-ing (duv'-).
Dom-i-cil'i-at-ing.          of fish. [D or e e, 203.] Dow'a-ble, 164, 169.
Domn-i-cil-i-a'tion.       Do'ry, n. a kind of small Dowta-ger, 45.
Domlli-cil-ing, 183.         boat.                    Dow'dy.
Dom'i-nant, 169.           Dose, 24.                  Dow'el.
Dom'i-nate.                Dos'sil (170), n. a lump  Dow'elled (-eld) [D o wDom'i-nat-ed, 183.           of lint, - a term used    e  e d, Wb. Gd. 203.
Dom'i-nat-ing.               in surgery.  [See Do-   - See 177, and Note
Dom-i-na'tion.               cile, 160.]                E, p. 70.]
a, i,, o,,  y, long;, a, 1, 6, f, o, short;    as in far, a as in fast, a as in




DOWELLING                       179                      DRESS
Dow'el-ling   D owe l- Dragged (dragd), 176.            of a pattern;- a seing, Wb. G(. 203.]    Drag-  ing (-ghing).            lection of men from
Dow'er, 28, 77.            Drarg'-le, 16t.              a military body; -- an
ID owe r y, 203.- See  Drag'tgled(drag'ld),183.   order for the payment
Dowry.]                 Dragtgling.                   of money. [See Draft,
Down, 28.                  Drag'net, 206.               160.]  [D r aft, 203.]
Down'cast, 131,206.        Dragto-man [pl. Drag-            -Thespelling draig
Down'Tall.                   omans, 196.]              is more proper than draft
Dowuh'hul.                Drag'on, 170.                for all the senses of this
Down'hill, a. & i.         Dragoon-fly.                word except the last two.
Down'i-ness, 169.          Dragton's-blood(dragt- Draughts (drdfts),. pl.
Down'riglt (-rZt), 162.    unz-blud), 213.              a kind of game —  a
Down'ward, 72.             Dra-goon', n. & v.           mild vesicatory.
Down'wards (-wardz).  Drag-oon-ade'.                  Draughts'man(drdfts'-)
Down'y.                    Dra-gooned', 165.            [D r afts m a n, 203.]
Dow'ry   [Do wery,   Dra-goon'ing.                    Draw, 17.
203.]                    Drain, 23.                 Draw'back.
Dox-olto-gy, 108.          Drzinta-ble, 164.          Draw'bridge, 206.
Doze, 24.                  Drain'age, 169.            Draw-ee' (118) [so Wr.;
Dozed (dozd), 183.         Drain'ing.                   drawee, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Doz'en (duzl') (149) [pl. Drake, 23.                  Draw'er, n. one who
Dozen, rarely  Doz-  Dram  (10), n. a certain    draws; —a box in a
ens.]                     part of an ounce;-          bureau,  &c., to  be
Doz'i-ness, 171.             the quantity of spir-   drawn out.
Doz'ing.                     ituous  liquor  that Draw'ers  (-urz) [.not
Doz'y.                       is  drunk  at once.   drawz, 153], n. pt. an
Drab, 10.                    [See  Drachm,  160.]   under oarment forthe
Drab'ble, 164.               [Dr a chm   (in  the    lower limbs.
Drab'bled (drab'ld),183.   first sense), 203.]        Draw'ing.
Drab'bling.                Dratma, or Dram a [so  Drawing-room.
Drachm   (dram)  (162,   Wk. Wr.;  dram'ca, Drawl, 17.
171), n. a drachma;-      Sm.; dri'ma, or dr&a- Drawled, 165.
a certain  part of an    ma, Gd. 155.]              Drawl'ing.
ounce.   [See Dram, Dra-mat'ic, 108.                Drawn, 17.
160.] [Dr am (in the  Dra-mat'ic-al, 109.           Dray, 23.
last sense), 20:3.]      Dra-mattic-al-ly.          Dray'age, 169.
Drach'ma (drak'-).         Dram'a-tist.               Dray'man.
Draff  (12,  131,  173) Dram'a-tize, 202.             Dread (dred), 15.
[D r augh, 203.]        Dram'a-tized, 183.          Dreadced.
Draft, ns. a selection of Dram'a-tiz-ing.             Dread'ful (-fool).
men from  a military  Drank (drangl), 10, 54.  Driad'ing.
body; — an order for  Drape, 23.                    Dread'naugoht (-nawt).
the payment of mon- Draped (drdpt), 183.            Dream (dr en), 13.
ey  — a drawing, or  Drap'er.                       Dreamed (dresnd), 165.
plan;-a written out-  Dra'per-y.                    Dream'er.
line.  [See Draup-ht, Drap'ing.                     Dream'ing.
160.] [Dr au g h t, 203] Dras'tic.                  Dreamt, 165.
[Drau gh,  203.-See  Dream'y.
s- The spelling dsaught   Draff.]                  Drear (drer).
is seldom used when this
word has the first two  Draught (cdrft), n. act Drear'i-ness, 169.
senses above given. For    of drawing or pull- Drear'y, 93.
the other senses, the form    in';- capability   of Dredge, 15, 45.
draft is less proper than    being  drawn; —that Dredged (drejd), 165.
drCaght.                   which  is  taken  by  Dredger, 183.
Draft, v. [Dr aug h t,   drawing; - the act of Dredg'ino.
203.]                      drinking — the liquor  Dreg0gi-ness (-gh!-),138.
l- When this word is   drunk, - a current of Dreg'gy (-ghy).
used as a verb, the spelling    air; —a drawing, or  Dregs (dregz), n. pl. 15.
dra2ught is of rare occur-   plan;- a written out- Drench, 15, 44.
rence.                     line; -  a   drain; -   Drenched    (drencht),
[Draftsman, 203.-            depth  of  water in    Note C, p. 34.
See Draughtsman.]         which a ship floats; Drenchling.
Drag, 10.                    -bevel given to parts  Dress, 15, 174.
fall; S as in there; oo as in foot; ( as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




DRESSED                        180                     DULCIFYING
Dressed(drest)[Dr e s t,  Drossli-ness, 171, 186.           or stone in which  is
20(3.]j                   Dross'y.                       the seed. [See Droop,
Dress'er.                   Drought (drowt)  (162)    160.]
D)resssing.                    [Dr o u t h,203.]        Druse (droos).
Drib'ble, 164.                        "This wordis often  Drused (droost).
Dlrib'bled (dribtld), 183.   pronounced as if written  Drufses (drootzez),n.pl.
Drib'bling.                   drouth, but improperly."  Dru'sy (droo'sy).
Drib/let.                      Walker.  "Our old an- Dr-  25.
Dried 186.           ^thors, perhaps more cor-.
Dried, 186.                   reetly, write  and  pro- Dry'ing.
DTrier.                       nounce drouth."  Smart.   Dry'-nurse, 206, Exe. 3.
Drift, 16.                   Drought'i-ness              Dry'-rot.
Driftfed.                      (ldowt'-).                Du'al, 26, 72.
Drit/ing.                    Drought'y (drowt'y).    Du'al-ism (-izm), 136.
Drill, 16, 172.              Drouth    [Dr o u  ht,  Du'al-ist, n. one  who
Drilled, 165.                  203.]                        believes  in the docDrilling.                        t^-" This  is usually    trine of dualism. [See
Drink (dring/c), 16, 54.      written drozqht, after the    Duellist, 148.]
Drinkla-ble, 164.             Belgic  dialect, but im- Du-al-ist'ic.
Drinkler.                     properly." Webster. " This  Du-al'i-ty, 169.
Drink'fig.                   [Cdrorith] was the original D     rchy (y),Dria,.16.                   word, and it is still used in  Du  2-chy-.
rilp,'16. -           Scotland, and, to a con- Dub, 22.
Dripped  (dript),  Note   siderable extent, in Amer- Dubbed (dubd), 176.
C, p. 34; 176.              ica." Goodrich.            Dub'ber    [Dupper,
Drip'ping, 170.              Drove, 24.                     203.]
Drive, 25.                   Drov'er.                    Dub'bing.
)riv'el (dcrivl), 149.       Drown, 28.                  Du'bi-ous, 78.
Driv'elled       (driv'ld)  Drowned, 165.                Dulbi-ta-ble, 164.
D: riveled,    Wb. i Drownling.                        Du'cal, 26, 72,
d. 203. —See 177, and  Drowse (drowz), n. & v. Dueiat [not du'kat, 153.]
Note E, p. 70.]           Drowsed (drowzd), 183. Duch'ess.
Driv'el-ler,  [Drivel-  Drows'i-ly (drowz'i-).   Duch'ye r, Wb. Gd. 203.]        Drows'i-ness(drowzti-).  Duck, 22, 181.
Driv'el-ling  [Drivel- Drows'ing (drowz'-).              Ducked (duict), 165.
i n, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Drows'y (drowz'y).'    Ducking.
Driv'en (drEt'a ), 149.    Drub, 22.                     Duct, 22.
Drivier.                    Drubbed (drubd), 176.   Duc'tile, 81, 152.
Driving.                    Drubbbing.                   Duc-tilti-ty, 169.
Driz'zle, 164.              Drudge, 22, 45.              Dudg'eon (duj'un).
Driztzled (driz'ld), 183. Drudged, 165, 183.             Dfe (du), 26.
Driz'zling.                 Drudgter.                    Du'el, 26, 76.
Droll, 24, 172.              Drudo ing.                  Duel-ling [D ue  ling
Droll'er-y.                 Drudg-er-y, 233, Exe.           Wb.  Gd. 203.-   ee
Dromte-da-ry (drTumt-),  Drug, 22.                          177, and Note. E, p.
72, 171.                  Druggled (drugcd), 176.        70.]
Drone, 24.                  Drugging(-ghi7n), 138. Duel-list, n. one who
Droned, 165, 183.            Drugtgist (-ghist).            fights duels. [ See Dutf)ronting.                  Dru'id (droo'id), 19.           alist, 148.]
Drontish.                   Dru-id'ic-al (droo-) 108.  [D u elis t,Wb.Gd.203.]
Droop (19), v. to hang  Drulid-ism           (droo'id- Du-entna, 170.
down; to  languish.    izm), 136.                      Du'et, 121.
[See Drupe, 160.]         Drum, 22.                    Duffel [Du ffle, 203.]
Drooped (droopt), 165.   Drummed (driumd), 176. Dug, 22.
Droopting.                  Drumli'er.                   Du-gong', 121.
Drop, 18.                   Drum'ming.                   DfDke  (26) [not dook,
Dropped (dropt) (Note  Drunk (drungk), 23, 54.   nor jook, 127, 134, 141,
C, p. 34;  150, 176)  Drunktard, 54, 72.                 153.]
[D r o pt, 203.]          Drunklen   (drunglc',n), Duke dom, 169.
Drop'ping.                   Drunk'en-ness        [149. Dul-ca-matra, 72.
Drop si-cal.                   (drungk'n-), 170.         Dullcet.
Drop'sy, 169.               Dru-patceous (droo-pc'-  Dul-ci-fi-cattion.
[Dropt,  203.:-See             shus).                    Dul'ci-fied, 186.
Dropped.]                 Drupe (droop) (19), n. a  Dul'ei-f., 78; 94.
Pross, 18, 174.               fruit containing a nut  Dultci-fy-ing.
a, e1, o,, o,, y long;,5,,,,,, u,, short;-8 as in far, a as in fast,; as in




DULCIMER                        181                        EARED
Dul'ci-mer.                 Dufira-ble, 49, N.; 164.   Dyeing(183),part. from
Du'li-a.                    Du'ra-bly.                    Dye. [See Dying,160.]
Dull, 22, 172.              Du'rance.                   Dy'er (67, N.), n. one
Dulllard.                   Du-rattion, 49, N.            whose business it is
Dunlly, 66, N.; 178.        Du'ress [so Wk. Sm.   to dye cloth, &c. [See
Dullness (178) [Dull-    Wr.;  du-res',  Wb.   Dire, 160.1
n e s s, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Gd. 155.] [D u r e s se, Dye'stuff, 206.
Dulse, 22; Note D, p.    Sm. 203.]                      Dy'ing (184), part. from
37.                       Dir'ing, 49, N.               Die [See Dyeing, 160.]
Du'ly, 26, 93.              [D u r r a,  203. - See   Dy-nam'e-ter, 108.
Dumb (cdum), 162.             Doura.]                   Dyn-a-met'ric-al.
Dum'found   [Dumb-  Durst, 21.                          Dy-namnic, 109.
fo u n d, 203.]           [D u s e,  203. - See       Dy-namfic-al, 108.
Dum'found-ed.                 Deuce.]                   Dy-nam'ics.
Dum'found-ing.              Dusk, 22.                   Dyn-a-momte-ter, 108.
Dump, 22.                   Dusk'i-ly.                  Dy-nas'tic.
Dump'ling.                  Dusk'i-ness, 169.           Dyn'as-ty, orDyknas-ty
Dullpy.                     Dusk'y.                       [din'as-ty, Sm.; dl'Dun (22), a. of a dark- Dust (22), n. earthy or    nas-ty, Wb. Gd.; dl'brown color:- v. to    other matter in the    nas-ty, or din'as-ty,
solicit  with  impor-    state of a dry pow-   Wk. Wr. 155.]
tunity: - n. one who    der:- v. to free from               - Although Walker,
duns. [See Done, 160.]    dust. [See Dost, 160.]  in deference to the majorDunce, 22, 39.              Dust'ed.                      ity of orthoepists, puts the
Dun  er-.                   Dst'ero.nunciation    dl'nasty
Dunter-y.                Duster,.         first, he says that "analoDun'der.                    Dust'i-ness, 169.             gy is clearly for the last"
Dune, 26.                   Dust'ing.                     [di' asty.]
Dun'fish, 206.              Dust'y, 93.                 Dys'cra-sy, 169.
Dung, 22, 54.               Dutch, 22, 44.              Dys-en-teraic.
Dunged (lungd), 165.    Du'te-oius, 169.                Dysten-ter-y, 171.
Dun/geon  (-jun) (171) Du'ti-a-ble, 164.                Dys-pep'si-a (L.).
[D o nj o n, 203.]       Du'ti-ful (-f ol).           Dys-pep'sy (107)[so Sm.
Dung'hill, 206.             Dulti-ful-ly (-fool).         Wb. Gd.; dispep-sy,
Dung'ing.                   Dutty, 26, 93.                Wk.; dis'pep-sy, or
Dung'y.                     Du-um'nlvir (L.) [pl. Du-    dis-pep'sy, Wr. 155.]
Dun nage, 169, 170.           um'vi-rt, 198.]           Dys-pep'tic, 109.
Dunned (dund), 176.         Du-um'vi-ral.               Dys-pepttic-al, 108.
Dun'ner.                    Du-um'vi-rate, 73.          Dys'pha-gy.
Dun'ning.                   Dwale, 23.                  Dys-pho'ri-a.
Dun'nish, 170.              Dwarf, 17, 171.             Dysp-nce'a (-et-), 171.
Du-o-de-cen'ni-al, 170.   Dwarfed (dworft), Note  Dysp-thet'ic.
Du-o-deq'i-mal, 169.          C, p. 34.                 Dys'u-ry  [so Sm. Wb.
Du-o-deg'im-fid, 171.       DwarfFing.                    Gd.; dizl'u-ry, Wk.;
Du-o-de/li-mo (169) [pl. Dwell, 15, 172.                  dizlh'u-ry, or distu-ry,
Du-o-deg'i-mos            Dwelled  (dweld) (165)    Wr. 155.]
(-mlz), 192.]               [D welt, 203.]
Du-o-dec'u-ple, 164.            t- Dwelt is now more
Du-o-den/a-ry, 72.           commonly   used  than.
Du-o-de'num.                 dwelled.
Du-o-lit'er-al.             Dwell'er.                   Rach, 13, 44.
Dfp'a-ble, 164, 183.        Dwell'ing.                  Ea'ger (elgur), a. arDupe, 26.                   Dwelt (165) [Dw elled,    dent, earnest.   [See
Duped (dapt), Note C,   203.]                             Ea'gre, 160.]
p. 34.                    Dwindlle, 164.              Ea'gle (eZgl), 164, 171.
Dup'er-y, 233, Exe.         Dwin'dled   (dwin'dld), Eca'gle-eyed    (e'gl-id),
Du'pli-cate, 73, 169.         183.                        206, Exc. 2, 5.
Du'pli-ct-ed, 83.          Dy-ad'ic.                   Ra'glet.
Du'pli-cTt-ing.             Dye (di) (25), n. a col- E.atgre (e'gur) (164), n.
Du-pli-ca'tion, 112.          oring  liquor.   [See    a tide swelling above
Du-plig/i-ty, 108, 169.       Die, 160.]                  another tide. [See EaDup'per    [Dubber, Dyed (did) (183), part.   ger,160.] [Eger,203.]
203.]                       from  Dye. [See Died,  tar (er), 13.
Du-ra-bil'i-ty, 169.          160.]                     Eared (erd), 165.
fall; 8 as in there; do as in foot; c as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
16




EARING                           182                         EDUCATE
Ear/ing.                      Eb'on, 15, 86.                E-clip'tic.
Earl (erl), 21, N.            Eb'on-y.                      Ec'logue    (-log),   87;
Ear'li-ness (er'-), 171.    E-brac'te-ate, 73.                 Note D, p. 37.
Ear'ly (er'-), 21, N.         E-bri'e-ty, 75, 169.          Ec-o-nom'ic,  or  E-coEarn (ern) (21, N.), v. to  E'bri-ous.                         nom'ic.
gain or to deserve by  E-bull'ien-cy (-yen-), 51,  Ec-o-nom'ic-al, or E-colabor. [See Urn, 160.]    171.                              nom'ic-al  [so   Wr.;
Earned (ernd), 165.           E-bill'ient (-yent).             ek-o-nom'i-cal,   Wk.
Ear'nest (erl-).              Eb-ul-li'tion (-lish'un).        Sm.;  e-ko-nom'i-ccal,
Earn'ing (ern'-).             E-bur'ne-an, 110, 169.           Wb. Gd. 155.]
E ar'-ring, 206, Exc. 1.   Ec'ba-sis.                       Ec-o-nom'ic-al-ly,    or
Earth (erth), 21, N.          Ec-bat'ic.                       E-co-nom'ic-al-ly.
Earthed  (ertht), Note  Ec'bo-le (Gr.), 163.                E-con'o-mist.
C, p. 34.                  Ec-cen'tric   [E x c e n -  E-con'o-mize.
Earthten (erthtn), 149.         t r i c, 203.]               E-conto-mized, 183.
Earth'i-ness  (erth'-),    Ec-cenltric-al.                  E-.onto-mlz-ing.
169, 186.                  Ec-cen-triq'i-ty, 108,169.  E-con/o-my, 108, 170.
Earth'ing (erth'-).           Ec-chy-mo'sis    (-4Z-),  Ec-pho-ne'sis (Gr).
Earth'quake (erth'-).          - 198.                       Ec'sta-sy    (169,   171)
Earth'worm        (erth'-    Ec-cle-si-as'tes  (-kle-zi-    [E c st a cy,  Ext a -
wurm), 206.                   as'tez), 171.                  s y, 203.]
Earthly (erthfy).             Ec-cle-si-as'tic  (-lle-zi-  Ec-stat'ic   [Extatic,
Ear'-wig.                       as'tik) [so  Sm. Wb.    203.]
Ease (ez), 13, 47.              Gd. Wr.; ek-kle-zhl-  Ec-stat'ic-al.
Eased (szd), 165, 183.          as'tikc, Wk. 155.]           Ec'ta-sis.
Ealsel (e'zl) (149)  [so  Ec-cle-si-as'tic-al (-kle-  Ec-thlip'sis.
Sm. Wr.; 8'el, Wb.    zi-as'tik-), 108.                   Ec'ty-pal.
Gd. 155.]                   Ec-cle-si-o-log0 ic-al (kle-  Ec-u-menlic-al  [(E c u -
Easetment (ez'-).               zi-o-loj'ik-).                 m en i c a 1, 203.]
Eas'i-ly (ez'-), 169.         Ec-cle-si-olo-gist (-z!-).  E-da'cious (-shus), 169.
Eas'i-ness (eal-).            Ec-cle-si-ol'o-gy (-za-).   E-dag'i-ty.
East, 13.                     Ec-co-protic.                 Ed'da, 170.
Eastier, 77.                  Ehelon   (Fr.)  (eshte-  Edldied (-did), 99, 186
East'ern.                       ion).                       Ed'dy, 170.
East/ing.                     Echli-nate (el'-) [so Sm.  Ed'dy-ing, 186.
East'ward [not est'ard,    Wb. Gd.; ek'i-nat, or  E-dem'a-tose.
142, 153.]                    e-i'nat, Wr. 155.]          E-dem'a-tous.
Easty (exzy), 13, 136.        E-chi'nus (L.) (-ki-) [pl.  E'den, 149.
Eat (et), 13.                   E-ch7'nz (-k  -), 198.]    E-den'tate.
Eat (et), past tense and  Ech'o (ekco) (52,171) [pl.  E-den'tat-ed.
past participle  from         Ech'oes (ek'oz), 192.]   Edge, 15, 45.
Eat.                        Ech'oed (ek'id), 188.         Edged (ejd), 150.
Thepreeriteof  E-chom'e-ter   (-kom'-),  Edge'-rail.
"  The preterte [ of       108.                        Edge'-tool.
eat] is now seldom spelled     108.                        EdEeh-tool.
ate;  and  eaten  for the  E-chomte-try (-ko -).   Edlgewlse (-wzz)
participle,  which  some  Eclaircissement   (Fr.)  Edg'ing, 183.
years ago was the only    (ek-ler'sis-mdanq)  [so   Edi-ble, 164, 169.
sanctioned form, is giving    Gd.; ek7-lr'sis-m6ng,  E'dict, 13, 16.
way to at [et]" 6.    S       Smt.;   ec-l^r'siz-ment,  Ed-i-fi-ca'tion.
Eat'a-ble, 164.                 Wk.;          e-kltrtsis-  Ed'i-fice (-fis)e 169.
E;atten (et'n), 149.            mdng', or e-kldr'siz-  Ed'i-fied, 99, 186.
Eat'er.                         ment, Wr. 154, 155.]    Edli-fy, 94.
Eat'ing.                      Ec-lamp'sy.                   Ed'i-fy-ing.
Eau  de  Cologne (Fr.)  E-clat' (Fr.) (a-klat, or  E'dile  (152) [2Edile,
(o'duh-ko-lon').              e-klad)  [a-kla,  Sm.;    203.]
Eau de vie (Fr.) (o'duh-    e-kla', Wr. Wb. Gd.;  Ed'it, 13, 16.
ve').                         e-klaw', Wk. 154,155.]  Ed'it-ed.
Eaves (evz), n. pl. 171.   Ec-lec'tic.                      Ed'it-ing.
Eaves'drop-per (evz'-).   Ec-lec'ti-cism  (-sizm).    E-dY'tion (-dish'un), 171.
Ebb, 15, 175.                 Ecflegm  (-leom), 162.        Ed'it-or, 88, 228.
Ebbed (ebd), 150.             E-clipse', 75, 171.           Ed-it-o'ri-al.
Ebb'ing.                      E-clipsed' (-klipst), 183. Ed'u-cate, 45, N.; 73,
Ebb'-tide.                    E-clipsting.                     89.
a, e,,, o, y,,long; a, 6, 1, 6, i, y, short; ia as in far, a as in fast, a as in




EDUCATED                            183                         ELATING
Ed'u-cat-ed, 183.             Ef-flu'vi-um    (L.)  [pl.   will be pronounced as a
Ed'u-cat-ing.                   Eflu'vi-a, 198.]              distinct word."  Smart.
Ed-u-cattion, 169.            Ef'flux.                      Eig'teenth (attentth).
Ed-u-ca'tion-al..Ef-flux'ion (-flucktshun),  Eight'fold (at'-), 162.
Ed'u-cat-or, 89, 228.           46, Note 1.                 Eighth (atth).
E-duce', 26, 75.              Effort, 135.                                           
E-duced' (-dast').            Ef-fronter-y (-frunt'-),           presets  the  singular
E-duc'ing.                      233, Exe.                     anomaly of serving both
E-ducttion.                   Ef-ful'gence.                   as the last letter in eight,
E-duc'tor.                    Ef-ful'gent.                    and as the first letter in
E-dul'co-rate.                Ef-fuse' (-ftz').               the digraph t^.
E-dul'co-rat-ed, 183.         Ef-fused' (-fezd'), 183.    Eigh'ti-eth (a'ti-), 171.
E-dul'co-rat-ing.             E-fffising (-fzz'-).          Eiglhtscore (tt'-), 206.
E-dul-co-rattion.             Ef-fu'sion (-zun).            Eighlty (a'ty), 171.
E-dultco-rat-ive        [so  Ef-fu'tsve, 84.                Eig-ne (d'ne, or aiz) [so
Sm. Wr.; e-dul'ko-ra-  Eft, 15.                             Wr.; a ne, Sm.; an,
tiv, Wb. Gd. 155.]          E'ger (-gur) [Ea g r e,    Wb. Gd. 155.]
E-dul'co-rit-or.                203. -  See Eagre.]         Eitther   (e/thur)   [so
Eel (el), 13.                 E-gest'ion (-yun), 51.          WVk. Sm. Wr.; e'thur,
Ef-face', 23.                 Egg, 15, 175.                    or ilthur, Gd. 155]'
Ef-face'a-ble, 164, 183.    Eglan-tine, or Eg'lan-d to 
Ef-faced' (-fastt), 183.        title so W     Gd.; e'-              ith regard    to the
Ef-faced' (-')183.  [soWr. Gd.;  g'-    pronunciation    of   the
Ef-fag'ing.                     lan-tin, Sm.; eg'lan-    words either and neither,
Ef-fect', s. & v.               tin, Wk. 155.]                Walker remarks: "AnalEf-fect'lve.                  E'go-ism  (-izm), 133.          ogy, without hesitation,
Ef-fect'or, 88, 228.          E'go-ist.                       gives toe diphthong  the
Ef-fect'u-al, 169.            E'go-tism,   or   Egto-    rather than that of i;"
Ef-fect'u-al-ly.                tism  (-tizm) [so Wr.;    and Smart says: "Usage,
Ef-fect'u-ate.                  e'go-tizm,  Wk. Wb.   as well as regularity, faEf-fect'u-at-ed, 183.           Gd.  eg'o-ttzno, Sm.]         vrs  the  sond            in
~~Ef-f~ct'~~u-it-ing.  ~these two words."
Ef-fect'ru-at-ing.
Ef-fem'i-na-cy, 169.              O- Though Walker, in  E-jac'u-late, 73, 89.
Ef-fem'i-nate, a. &  v.   deference to all the author-  E-acu-lat-ed,183.
73                       ities  of  his time, pro73.                          nounces this word e'go-  E-jactu-lat-ing.
Ef-fem'i-nt-ed, 183.            tizm, he says, that, by anal-  E-jac-u-la'tion.
Ef-fem'i-nat-ing.               ogy, it ought to be pro-  E-jac'u-la-to-ry, 86.
Ef-fer-vesce' (-es), 171.   nounced eg'otizm.               E-ject', 15, 75.
Ef-fer-vesced (-vest').                                     E-ject'ed.
Ef-fer-ves'cence, 171.        E'go-tist, or Egto-tist.   E-ject'ing.
Ef-fer-ves'cent.              E-go-tistic,  or              E-jecttion.
Ef-fer-ves'ci-ble, 164.         tist'ic, 109.               E-ject'ment.
Ef-fete', 121.                E-go-tist'ic-al, or Eg-o-  E-jecttor, 88, 228.
Ef-fi-catcious    (-shus),    tist'ic-al, 108.              Eke, v.
112, 169.                  E-grelo'ious  (e-gre'jus)  Eked (ekt), Note C, p.
Ef'fi-ca-cy, 169.               [so  Wr. Wb. Gd.; e-    34.
Ef-fi'cience (-flsh'ens).       greji-us,  Wk.  Sm.    kk'ing, 183.
Ef-fitcien-cy   (-fish'en-    155.]                         E-labFo-rate, a. & v. 73.
sy) [so Wb. Gd.; ef-  Egress, 76.                         E-lab'o-rat-ed, 183.
fish' en-sy, Sm. (See  E'gret.                            E-lab'o-rat-ing.
~  26);  ef-fish'yen-sy,  E-gypttian (-jip'shan).   E-lab-o-ra'tion.
Wk. Wr. 155.]               Ei'der-down ('zdur-).    E-lab'o-rat-or.
Ef-f'cient (-fish ente).    Ei'der-duck (zcldur-).          E-la'in [so Sm. Gd.; eEf-fig'i-es  (L.)  (-fij'i-  Eight (at) (162), a. & n.    lt, or e-lain, Wr.
ez), 144.                     twice four.  [See Ate,    155.]
Effi-gy, 170.                   10.].E-lapse', 10.
Ef-flo-resce' (-res'), 171. Eightteen (atten).              E-lapsed' (-lapst').
Ef-flo-resced  (-rest').                "When   we  are  E-lapsing, 183.
Ef-flo-res'cence.               counting, thir'teen, four'-  E-las'tic.
Ef-flo-restcen-cy.              teen, fif'een. &c.. the for-  E-las-tig'i-ty, 169.
Ef-flo-res'cent, 171.           mer syllable will be ac-  E-late', 23.
Ef-flo-res'cing, 183.  cented; but, in using one  E-lat'ed, 183.
Ef'ffu-ence, 105, 169.          of the words separately ei-   -lt'er.
E~ffiu-enc105, 169.     ther thle last syllable will be 
Ef'flu-ent.                     accented, or each syllable  E-lat'ing.
fall  e as in there  ood as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




ELATION                             184                     ELUTRIATING
E-ll'tion.                     El-ce-mos'y-na-ry (el-e-  Elite (Fr.) (a-let').'lt'bow, 15, 24.                 moz'-), 72, 171.             E-lix'ir, 85.
El'bowed (-bod), 188.          El'e-gcauce, 169.              E-liz'a-beth-an [so Sm.
El'bow-ing.                    El'e-gant..   Wr.; e-liz-a-beth'an,
El'der, a. & n.                El-e-gitac, or E-le'gi-ac         Wb. Gd. 155.] [not eEldest.                          (106) [el-e-ji'ak, WVk.    liz-a-betthan, 153.]
El-Do-ra/do    [so   Sm.    Sn.  Wr.;  e-le'Ji-ak,  Elk, 15.
Wr.; el-do-r'ldo, Gd.    XVb. Gd. 155.]                     Ell, 15, 172.
155.]      _'  "El-e-gi'ac is anoth-  El-lipse', 171.
El-e-cam-panef, 122.             er exception [to the rule in  El-liptsis (L.) [pl. ElE-lect', a  & n                  ~ 108]  from   the  undue       lip'ses (-sa), 198.]
-lee ted.                     weight of classical author-  El-lip soid.
E-lec~tedt                               Saiar. i y.-".Le — El-e lipsoid'
E-lettin'g.                      ctc is the general pronunci-  El-lip-soid'al.
E-lecttion.                      ation  of  this  country   El-lip'tic, 109.
E-lec-tion-eert, 169.           [u. s.]."  Goodrich.          El-lip'tic-al, 108.
E-lec-tion-eered' (-erd'),  El'e-gist, 45.                    El-lip'tic-al-ly.
165.                        El'e-gy, 169, 170.              El-lip-ti'i-ty, 171.
E-lec-tion-eerling.            Elte-ment, 169.                Elm, 15, 133.
E-lect'ive.                    El-e-ment'al.                  El'men.
E-lect'or, 88, 228.            El-e-ment'al-ly, 170.          Elm'y,!5, 93.
E-lect'o-ral.                  El-e-ment'a-ry, 72.            El-o-cuttion    (119, 170)
E-lect'o-rate.                 Elle-mi.                          [See Allocution, 148.]
E-lect-o'ri-al.                E-lench'  (-lengk')  [so   Et-o-cu'tion-a-ry, 72.
E-lec'tri, 109.                  Sm. 5    e-lenj',  Wb.  El-o-cu'tion-ist.
E-lec'tric-al, 108.              Gd.;  e-lengk', or  e-  E-loge (Fr.) (a-lazh').
E-lec'tric-al-ly.                lench', Wr. 155.]            E-lontgate (-long'-), 54.
E-lec-trl'cian    (-trisht-  E-lencli'ic-al (-lengk'-).   E-lon'gat-ed   (-long'-).
an).                         El'e-phant, 169.               E-lon'g-t-ing (-long'-).
E-lec-triq'i-ty, 171.          El-e-phan-ti'a-sis.            E-lon-gcatioin   (e-longE-lec'tri-fil-a-ble, 164.      El-e-phant'ine, 152.             gatcshuen) [so Sm1. Wb.
E-lec-tri-fi-caltion.          El'e-phant-oid [so Wr.;    Gd.;  el-ong-ga'shun,
E-lec'tri-f ed, 99, 186.          el-e-7han-toicl',  -Wb.    Wk. Wr. 155.]
E-lec'tri-fy, 94, 169.           Gd. 155.]                    E-lope', 24.
E-lec'tri-fy-ing.              El-e-phant-oid'al.             Eloped' (-loptt') Note C,
E-lec'tro-chem'is-try          El-eu-sin'i-an (-u-sint-).    p. 34.
(-kern'-, or -kzm'-), 224.  El'e-vate, 73.                  E-lop'ing, 183.
E-lec'trody —nam'ics.          El'e-vat-ed, 183.              E-lope'ment, 185.
E-lec-trol'y-sis.              El'e-vat-ing.                  E'lops.
E-lec'tro-lyte.                El-e-vattion.                  El'o-quence, 170.
E-lec-tro-lyt'ic.              El'e-vat-or, 88, 228.          El'o-quent, 34.
E-lec'tro-lyz-a-ble, 164.   El'e-vat-o-ry, 86.                Else  (els), Note D, p.
E-lec'tro-lyze, 171.           E-lev'en  (e-lev'n) (149)    37.
E-lec'tro-lyzed, 183.             [not lev'n, 153.]           Else'where (els'zwhr).
E-lec'tro-lyz-ing.             E-lev'entl (e-lev'nth).    E-lutci-date.
E-lec'tro-maginet, 224.   Elf  (15)   [pl.  Elves  E-lu'ci-dat-ed, 183.
E-lec'tro-nlag —netijc.          (elvz), 193.]                E-lu'ci-dat-ing.
E-lec'tro-maagnet-ism          Elffin.                        E-lu-ci-da'tion, 112.
(-izm).                     Elffish.                        E-luc'i-dit-ive, 84.
E-lec-trom'e-ter, 108.         E-lig'it, 171.                 E-lutci-dat-or.
E-lec'tro-mo'tive.             E-lig'it-ed.                   E-lutci-dit-o-ry, 86.
E-lec'tro-mo'tor.              F-li'it-ing.                   E-lude', 26.
EL-lec'tro-nega-tive.          E-lide'.                       E-lid'ed, 183.
E-lec-trophto-rus    [pl.  E-lTd'ed, 183.                     E-lud'i-ble, 164, 169.
E-lec-trophlo-ri, 198.]  E-ldl'ing.                         E-luiding.
E-lec'tro-plat'ing.            El-i-gi-bili-ty, 171.          E-lulsion (-zhun), n. act
E-lecetro-potlar.              El'i-gi-ble, 108, 164.           of eluding. [See IlluE-lec'tro-pos'i tive           Elti —i-bly.                      sion, 148.]
(-poz'-).                   E-lim'i-nate.                  Ef-lu'sive.
E-lec'tro-scope.               E-lim'i-liat-ed, 183.          E-lu' so-ri-ness.
E-lec'tro-type, n. & v.    E-lim'i-nat-ing.                   E-lu'so-ry.
E-lec'tro-typed (-tapt).   E-lim-i-na'tion.                   E-lu'tri-ate, 73.
E-lec'tro-typ-ing, 183.    El-i-qualtion.                     E-lultri-at-ed, 183.
E-leet'u-a-ry, 72, 89.         E-ls'sion (-lizh'un).          E-lu'tri-at-ing.
a, e, i, o, u,,  long i a, e, 1, o, u, y, short;   a s in far,   a s in fast, a as in




ELUTRIATION                       185                   EMBRYOLOGY
E-lu-tri-attion.          I  of  n.  Em-bar'goes  Em-bold'ened(-bod'nd)
Elves (elvz), pl. of Elf.   (-goz), 192.] [Imbar- Em-bold'en-ing  (bocl'E-ly'si-an  (e-lizh'i-an)    go, 203.]                   n-).
[so Wk. Sm. Wr.; Em-bar'goed(-god),188. Em'bo-lism  (-lizm),136.
e-lizh7'ycT, Gd. 155.]  Em-bar'go-ing.               Em-bo-listmal (-liz'-).
E-ly'si-um  (e-lizhli-un)  Em-bark'  [Imb a r k, Em-bo-lis'mic (-liz'-).
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;    203.]                           Em'bo-lus [pl. Em'boe-lizhsL'yiyzm, Gd. 155.]  Em-barked' (-barkt').       1i, 198.]
[L.   pl.   E-ly'si-a  Em-bark'ing.                  Embonpoint'   (Fr.)
(e-lizh'i-c); Eng. pl. Em-bark-a'tion  [E m-    (dng-bong-pw&ng').
E-ly'si-ums  (e-lizh't-    barcation, 203.]    [Embor der,  203.umsi), 198.]             Em-biarrass, 170.             See Imborder.]
E-lyttri-form, 169.        Em-bar'rassed (-rast).   [Em b o s o m, 203.-See
El'y-tron [pl. Elty-tra,  Em-birtrass-ing.               Imbosom.]
198.]                    Em-barfrass-ment.           Emr-boss', 18,171.
El'y-trum,  or   E-lyf- Em-bas'sa-dor   [Am- Ema-bossed' (-bost'),165;
trum  [so Wr.; el'i-    b a s s ad o r, 203.-See    Note C, p. 34.
trum, Ged.; e-lt'trum,    Note under Ambassa- Em-boss'ing.
Sm.] [pl. El(y-tra, or    dor.]                      Elm-bossfment.
E-ly'tra, 198.]          Em'bas-sy.                   Embouchure'  (Fr.)
El'ze-vir.                 Em-bat'tle, 164.              (idng-boo-shoor').
E-ma'ci-ate (-skll-t)[so  Em-bat'tled   (-bat'ld), Em-bow'el  [ImbowWk. Sm. Wr.; e-ma'-   183.                             e 1, 203.]
shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Em-bat'tling.                 Em-bow'elled(-eld)(150)
E-matci-at-ed (-shl-at-).  Em-bed' [I m be d,203.]    [Em b o   e led, Wb.
E-matci-at-ing(-shl-at-).  Em-bed'ded, 176.              Gd. 203.- See 177, and
E-ma-ci-a'tion (-shz-).    Em-bed'ding.                  Note E, p. 70.]
Em'a-nant   (169),   a. Em-bel'lish, 170.              Em-bow'el-ler   [Emflowing from.   [See  Em-bel'lished (-isht).           b o weler, Wb. Gd.
Eminent, 148.]           Em-bel'lish-ing.              203.]
Em'a-nate, 169, 171.       Em-bel'lisl-ment.           Em-bow'el-ling  [EmEm.ca-nit-ed, 183.         Em'bers (-burz), n. pl.       bo welin g, Wb.Gd.
Em'a-nat-ing.              Em'ber-week.                  203.]
Em-a-na'tion.              Em-bez'zle, 164.            Em-bow'el-ment.
Em'a-nat-lve  [so  Sm. Em-bez'zled   (-bez'ld), Em-brace', 23.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; em'a-    183.                           Em-braced'(-brdst'),165.
na-tiv, Wk. 155.]        Em-bez'zle-ment.            Em-brag'er, 183.
E-man'ci-pate, 73.         Em-bez'zler.                Em-bral9er-y.
E-man'ci-pat-ed, 183.    Em-bez'zling.                 Em-bra'iqng.
E-mantci-pat-ingo.         [E mbitter,   203.-  Em-bra'sure (-z7hir, or
E-man-ci-pattion.            See Imbitter.]              zh7r)  [em-bra'zhur,
E-man'ci-pat-or.           Em-blaze'.                    Wk. Gd.; em-bra-zur',
E-mar'gi-nate, v. & a.   Em-blazed', 183.                Sm.;  em-bra-zhoort,
E martgi-nat-ed.           Em-blaz'ing.                  or emn-bratzhur, Wr.
E-mar'gi-nlat-ing.         Em-bla'zon    (-blatzn),   155.]
E-mar-gi-nattion, 112.       149.                      Em'bro-cate, 73.
E-mas'cu-late.             Em-blatzoned (-blatznd)  Emnbro-cat-ed, 183.
E-mas cu-lat-ed.           Em-blatzon-er (-bla'zn-)  Em'bro-ccat-ing.
E-mas'cu-lat-ing.          Em-bla'zon-ing  (-bla'- Em-bro-ca'tion.
E-mas-cu-la'tion.            zn).                      Em-broidcer.
Em-balet.                  Em-bla'zon-ry(-bla'zn-) Em-broid'ered   ( —srd),
Em-baled', 165, 183.       Em'blem, 15, 76.              150, 165.
Em-bil'ing.                Em-blem-at'ic, 109.         Em-broid'-e-er, 77.
Em-balm' (-bnm'), 162.   Em-blem-at'ic-al, 108.   Em-broid'er-ing.
Em-blilmed' (-bamcl').   Em-blem-at'ic-al-ly.          Em-broid'er-y, 171.
Em-bialmter (-bIam'-).    Em'ble-ments (em'bl-), Em-broil', 27.
Em-bilm'ing (-baimn-).       n. pl.                    Em-broiled', 165.
Eim-bank'ment    (em2- Em-bod'led (-id), 99.    Em-broil'ing.
bca^ngk'-)  [Imb an k- Em-bod'i-er.                  Em-broil'ment.
me nt, 203.]             Em-boNi-ment, 169.          Em'bry-6, 160, 171 [pl.
[E mbar catio n,203. Em-bod'y, 93.                       Em'bry-os (-6o), 192.]
- See Embarkation.]  Em-bodly-ing.    [149. Em-bry-ogotra-phy, 108.
Em-bar'go, n. & v. [pl. Em-bold'en   (-bold'n), Em-bry-olto-gy, 108.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile  gh as g in go; th a ain this.
16*




EMBRYONATE                         186                       ENACTOR
Em'bry-o-nate, a.            Em'met, 170.                Em-ploy'ment.
Em'bry-o-miat-ed.            Em-ol-les'cence, 171.        Em-po'ri-um   (L.)  [L.
Em-bry-on'ic, 109.           E-molliate   (-mol'ydt)    pl. EZm-po'ri-a; Eng.
Em-bry-otlic.                  [so Sm.; e-Imol'yi-at,    pl.   Em-po'ri-ums
Em-bry-otto-my, 108.           Wr.; e-mol'li-at, Wb.    (-umnz), 198.]
[Emeer,   203.- See    Gd. 155.]                         Em-pov'er-ish        [ImEmir.]                    E-mol'liat-ed (-mol'yat-)    p o v e r is, 203.]
E-mend', 15.                E-mol'liat-ing   (-mzol'- Em-pov'er-ished (-isht).
E-mend'als (-az), n. pl.    ydt-).                        Em-pov'er-ish-er.
Em-en-cla'tion.              E-mollient (-mol'yent)  Em-pov'er-ish-ing.
Em'eln-dlt-or.                 [so  Wk. Sm..            r.   Em-pov'er-ish-ment.
E-nmendla-to-ry, 86.           e-mol'li-ent, Wb. Gd. Em-pow'er [Im p owE-mend/ed.                     155.]                        er, 203.]
El-mend'ing.                 E-moIlu-ment, 89.            Em-pow'ered(-urd),150.
Emter-ald, 170, 171.         E-mol-u-ment'al.             Em-pow'er-ing.
E-merge', 21, N.             E-mottion.                   Em'press.
E-merged', 165.              E-mo'tion-al.                Emp'tied (em'tid), 162.
E-merg'ence (-meij'-).   E-mo'tYve, 84.                   Emp'ti-ness (em'-).
E-merg'en-cy (-merj'-),  rEm-pale', 23.                   Emp'ty (emz'ty), 93, 162.
169, 183.                 Em-paled', 183.              Emp'ty-ing (em'ty-).
E-merg'ent (-merj'-).        Em-paletment.               Emp'ty-ings    (em'tyE-mero-'ing (-merj'-).      Emn-pal'i            i          ngz. in ), n. pl. [not em'E-mertit-ed.                Em-pan'el  [E mpan-    tings, 153.]
E-mze'i-tus (L.), a. & n.   nel,    Im p an e 1, Em-pur'ple, 164.
[pl. of n. E-ner'i-tZ,    I mp an n e,    201, Em-pur'plel (-purtpld).
198.]                       203.]                      Em-pur'pling.
Em'er-ods (-odz).           Em-pan'elled    (-eld)    Em-py-e'ma.
Em'er-oids.                    [Em p anne led,           Em-pyr'e-al.
The two preceding    Wb. Gd. 203.-See 177, Em-py-re'an, or  Emwords are corrupted from     and Note E, p. 70.]          pyr'e-an (110) [so Wk.
Iemorrhoicls.              Em-pan'el-ling   [E m -    Wr.; een-py-re'an,Sm.
E-mer'sion (21, N.), n.    panneling,   Wb.    Wb. Gd. 155.]
act of emerging. [See    Gd. 203.]                     Em-py-reu'ma (-roo'-).
Immersion, 148.]          Em-pasm' (-pazz'), 136. Em-py-reu-mattic
Em'er-y, 93, 170.           Em'per-or, 171.                 (-roo-).
E-met'ic.                   Emtpha-sis  [pl. Em'-  Em-py-reu-mat'ie-al
E-met'ic-al.                   pha-ses (-sez), 198.]       (-roo-).
E-met'ic-al-ly.             Em'pha-size, 202.            Em-pyr'ic-al, a. pertainEm'e-tine (152) [E m e- Em'pha-sized, 183.                  ing  to  combustion.
tin, 203.]                Em'pha-siz-ing.                 [See Empirical, 160.]
E'meu (-mdz) [Emew,  Em-phat'ic, 109.                     [Emu,   203.- See
E mu, 203.]               Em-phat'ic-al.                 Emeu.]
Emeute (Fr.) (a-nat').   Em-phy-se'ma.                    Em'u-late, 73, 89.
Em'i-cant.                  Em-phy-sem'a-tous.            Emnu-lat-ed.
Emi-grant, 169.              Em'pire.                     Em'u-lat-ing.
Em'i-grate, 73.             Em-pir'ic, or Emn'pir-io, Em-u-la'tion, 112.
Em'i-grat-ed, 183.             n. [so Wr.; em-p2rt-  Emfu-lat-ive [so Wr.;
Emti-grat-ing.                 ik, Sm.; em'plr-ik, or    em''u-la-tiv, Wb. Gd.
Em-i-gra'tion.                 en-plr'ik, Wk.  Gd.    155.]
Em'i-nence, 169.               155.]                      Em'u-lat-or.
Em'i-nen-cy.                 Em-pir'ic, a. 109.          E-multgent.
Em'i-nent, a. conspicu- Em-pir'ic-al, a. unwar-  Emtu-lois, 108.
ous.  [See Emanant,    ranted by science. [See  E-mul'sion.
148.]                       Empyrical, 160.]           E-mul'tsve, 84, 109.
E'mir [E m e er(e-mer'),  Em-pir'i-cism  (-sizm).    E-miunc'to-ry(-mungk't-)
203.]                     Em-pir'i-cist.               En-a'ble, 164.
Em'is-sa-ry, 72,170.         Em-plas'tic.                 En-a'bled (-a'bld).
E-lmis'sion (-nish'un).   Em-ploy', 27.                   En-a'bling, 183.
Ei-mis'sive, 84.            Emnployd (Fr.)(ong-ploi-      En-act', 10.
E-mit', 16.                    a', or ere-ploi-q. ), 154.  En-act'ed.
E-mit'ted, 176.             Em-ployed', 165, 187.         En-act'ing.
E-mit'tent.                 Em-ploy'er.                   En-act'ment.
E-mit'ting.                 Em-ployring.                  En-act'or, 88, 228.
a,,,  e, g;, o,  y, lo, i, e, yshort; 8 as in far, a as in fast, a as in




ENALLAGE                        187                     ENDORSED
E-nal'la-ge(L.) (163) [so  En-cho'ri-al (-kco-), 171. En-cum'ber-ing.
Sin. Wb. Gd.; en-al'- En-cir'cle (154) [In cir-  En-cum'brance (169)
la-je, Wk. Wr. 155.]        cle, 201, 203.]              [In cu mbrance,
En-amtel.                   En-cir'cled (-sir'kld).         203.]
En-amtel-lar, a. resem-  En-circeling.                   En-cyclic-al, 171.
bling  enamel.   [See  [Enclasp, 201,203.-   En-cy-clo-pafdi-a,
Enameller, 160.] [E  n -    See Inclasp.]                En-cy-clo-petdi-a.
amelar, Wb.  Gd. En-clitic, 109.                               Both modes of spell203.]                     En-clit'ic-al, 108.            ing this w ord are in good
En-am'elled (-ecl) [En-  En-clit'ic-al-ly.                 use.  The former is preameled, Wb. Gd. En-close' (-kl6z') [In-   ferred by Worcester; the
203. -  See  177,  and    close, 201, 203.]              latter  y Walker, Smart,
Webster, and Goodrich.
Note E, p. 70.]                    Both forms oenclse
En-amltel-ler,n.one who    and inclose are in  good  En-cy-clo-pe'di-an.
enamels. [See Enam-   use. Walker, Smart, and  Eln-cy-clo-ped'ic.
elar, 100.]'[E n a m -   Worcester, prefer the first;  En-cy-clo-ped'ic-al.
e le r, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Webster and Goodrich the  En-cy-clo-pe'dist.
En-amtel-ling [E n a m -                                 En-cyst'ed, 171.
e ii  n g, Wb. Gd. 203.]  En-closed' (-70lszdt'),183.  End, 15.
En-amtor [E n a m o u r,  En-closting (-lsoz'-).         En-dcantger.
Sm. 199.]                 En-clos'ure  (-kltz'fyur)  En-dan'gered (-jurd),
En-amtored (-urd), 150.    [Inclosure,   201,   150.
En-am'or-ing.                  203.]                     En-dantfer-ing.
En-an-the'sis.               En-co'mi-ast, 169.          En-dearY, 13.
En-armed' (-armdz), a.  En-co-mi-ast'ic, 109.            En-dearedl, 165.
En-ar-thro sis.              En-co-mi-ast'ic-al, 108.  En-dcar'ing.
En-cage'   (23)   [In-  En-co'mi-um  (L.) (169) En-dear'ment.
cag e. 201, 203.]            [L. pi.  En-co'lmi-a;  En-dcav'or    (-dev'ur)
En-cagel', 183.                Eng-.  pl.  En-co'mi-    [E n d eav our, Sm.
En-cag'ing ( —aj'-).           ums (-cmz), 198.]            199, 203.]
En-campl, 10.               En-com'pass  (-kusn'-),  En-deav'ored (dev'urdZ).
En-camped' (-kanmpt').         171.                      En-deav'or-ing   (-dev'En-camp'ing.                En-com'passed  (-kum'-    ur-).
En-caampment.                 past).                     En-dec'a-gon.
[E n c a s e, 201, 203.-   En-com'pass-ing               End'ed.
See Incase.]                (-kum'n-).                 En-deic'tic (-dki'-), 171.
En-cautma.                   Encore (Fr.)(iing-kor'),  En-dem'ic, 109, 170.
En-caus'tic.                   n. & v.                    En-dem'ic-al, 108.
En-cavet.                   En-cored' (-ang-lcrdc).  [End i ct, 201, 203.En-caved', 183.             En-cor'ing (ang-lsor'-).        See Indict.]
En-cav'ing.       [sant').  En-coun'ter.                 End'in.
En-ceinte  (Fr.)  (ang- En-coun'tered, 150.               [Endite, 201, 203.En-ce-phal'ic.               En-coun'ter-ing.               See Indite.]
En-chafe'.                   En-coirtage, 70.            En'dive  (84) [not en'En-chafed' (-chaft').        En-cotlr'aged, 165.            div, 153.]
En-chafting, 183.            En-cofir'age-ment.          Entdo-g-en.
En-chain', 23.               En-cofr'ca-ger, 183.        En-dog'en-ours (-doj-).
En-chained', 165.            En-cofr'a-ging.             En-do-phyl'lous, or EnEn-chain'ing.               En-cri'nal, 72.                 doph'yl-lolfs [See AdEn-chant', 131.              En-cri'nic, 109.               enophyllons.]
En-chanUted.                 En-crin'it-al.              En-dorse' [Indorse,
En-cllhnt'er.               En'cri-nite, 152, 169.          201, 203.j
En-ehant'ing.                En-croach' (24, 44) [In-          -  The two forms enEn-chant'ment.                 c r o a ch, 203.]           dorse and  indorse, and
En-chant'ress.              En-croached' (-krocht'),   their corresponding derivEn-chase'  (23)   [In -    165.                            atives, are in good use.
c h a s e  201, 203.]     En-crWach'ing.                 Walker gives only erndoorse,
and Smart only indorse.
En-chased (-chast').       En-croachlment.                Webster and Goodrich preEn-chasting.                [E n   r u s t, 201, 203. -    fer indorse. Worcester has
En-chi-rid'i-on  (en-M-)    See Incrust.]                  both forms; but he indi(171) [so Wr. Wb.Gd.; En-cum'ber.                        cates no preference for eieng-ki-rid'i-on,   Sm. En-cum'bered  (-burd),              er..155.]                       150.                       En-dorsecl(-dorst'),183.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; Q9 as in facile  gh as g in go   th as in this.




ENDORSER                         188                      ENRAGED
En-dors'er  [Indo r  -  En-fbrce', 24.                   E —nig-matic-al, 108.
er, 201, 203.1            En  oiirced' (forst'), 150, E-nig'ma-tist.
En-dors'ing.                   183. Note C, p. 34.       En-join' (27) [Inj oin,
lEn-dorse'ment    [In-  En force'ment, 185.  201, 203.]
d  o r s e e n t, 203.]   En-forg'er.                  En-joineld, 165.
En'dos-mose  [so  Sin. En-for9'ing.                      En-join'ing.
Gd; en-dos-mn s', Wr. En fran'ehlse    (-ch7z)  En-joy', 27.
155.1                       (156)[Infr an chi s e, En-joy'a-ble, 164.
En'do-sperm.                   201, 203.]                En-joyed', 165, 188
Endlo-stome.                En-fran'chised (-chczd).  En-joy'ing.
En-dow', 28.                En-franchY se-ment.          En-joy'ment.
En-dowed', 165.             En-fran'chYs-ing(-c/hz-)  En-kinfdle, 164.   [183.
En-dow'er..    En-gage, 23.                 En-kin'dled  (-kin'dld),
En-dow'ment.                En-gagedt, 183.              En-kin'dling.
En-due', 26.                En-gage'ment.                En-lard( (11) [I nl ar d,
En-dueci',, 16183.       En-gaog'ing (-gj'-).           201, 203.]
En-du'ing.                  En-gen'der.           [150. En-lardced.
En-duri'a-ble, 164.         En-gen'dered  (-durd),  En-lard'ing.
En-dfurance, 183.           En-gcn'der-ing.              En-large'   (11)   [InEn-dure'.                   En'lgne (-jin) (82, 152)    large, 201, 203.]
En-dcred', 183.                [not en'jin, 153.]        En-larged', 165, 183.
Elu-diurin-.                En-gi-neer', 122, 169.       En-large'ment, 185.
E-neid, or Efne-id [so  En-gi-neer'ing.                  En-largting (-larj'-).
Wr.; e-ne'id, Sin. Gd.  Entgine-ry [not en'jin-  En-light'en (-ltt'n), 149,
155.] [E n e i d, 203.]    er-y, 145, 153.]              162.
E-ne'ma [so  Sm. Wb. En-gird' (-ghird'), 138.   En-light'ened (-ltt'nd).
Gd.; en'e-ma,'Wr.155.1 En-girdl'ed (-ghirdl-).    En-ligolhten-ing-(-t'tn-).
"The  customary  En-girdling (-ghird'-).   En-list' (16) [Inli s t,
pronunciation is as given  En-gir   (-girt'), 138.        203.]
[e-ne'ma]: Greek quantity  En'g lish (tcg'-), 54.       En-listted.
would require en'e-ma."   En-gore' [I n g o r g e,  En-list'ing.
Smari.                       201, 203.]                En-list'ment.
En'e-my, 170.               En-gorgedt, 165, 183.        En-llv'en (-lvt'n), 149.
En-er-get'ic, 45, 109.      En-gorge'ment, 185.          En-liv'ened (-liv'nd).
En-er-get'ic-al, 108.       En-gor'gino.                 En-llv'en-ing (-liv'n-).
En-er-g'etic-al-ly.          [E n g r aft, 201, 203. -   En masse (Pr.) (angEn'er-gize.                    See Infraft.]              mnzs').
En'er-gized, 183.           En-grailr, 23.               En'mi-ty, 93, 169.
En'er-giz-ing.              En-grailed', 165.            En-ne-a-cou-ta-he'dral.
En'er-gy, 170.              En- grail'ing.               En-unea-gon, or EntneE-nerv'ate (21, N.) [not  En-grailtment.                    a-gon [so Wr.; en-ne'enner-vat, 153.]          En-grain  [In gr a in,    a-gon, Sm.; entne-aE-nerv'at-ed, 183.             201, 203.]                   gon, Wb. Gd. 155.]
E-nerv'at-ing.              En-g rained', 165.           En-ne-an'dri-an, 169.
En-er-va'tion.              En-graining.                 En-ne-antdrotis.
En-fee'ble, 164.            En -grave', 23..      En-ne-a-pet'a-loiis.
En-fee'bled (fe'bld),183. En-graved', 165, 183.          En-no'ble, 164.
En-fee'bling.                En-grav'er.                 En-no'bled(-no'bld),183.
En-feofo' (-fef), 171.      En-grav'ing.                 En-nd'bling.
Walker's pronun- El-gross', 24.                     En-nui' (Fra.) (az-we').
ciation is en-fef'; but, un- En-grossed' (-grost').    E-nor'mi-ty, 169.
der feoff, he says that it  Eln-ogrssting.              E-nortmoas.
ought to have been n-fef'. En-grosstment.               E-nolig-li (-nuf), 35,171.
En-fooffed' (-feft').        [Engulf, 201, 203.-  En-quire'  [Inquire,
En-feoff'ing (-fef'-).         See Ingulf.]                 201, 203.]
En-feoff'ment (-fef-).    En-liance', 131.
IEn-fi-lade', n. &;    v. [so   En-hjncedl (-7LaXStl).             Both forms, enquire
En-fl-lade', n. & v. [so  En-hmned' (-hdhast').    and inquire, are used, but
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;  En-hlance'ment.                        the preference is given to
onl-fi-ladc, Sm. 155.]   En-liang'ing.                   inquire in most of the dicEn-fi-lad'ed, 183.          En-har-monic.                  tionaries. See Inquire, and
En-fi-lad'ing-.              En-har-mon'ic-al.             its derivatives.
[E nfo ld,  203.- See  E-nig'ma, 72.                     En-rage', 23.
Infold.]                  E-nig-mat'ic, 109.           En-raged', 165, 183.
a, e,, 1, o, y, long; y, l, 1, 1, o, u, short;   a as in far,:.i as in fast, a as in




ENRAGING                          189                   ENUMERATION
En-ragling (-rj'l-).         En-sued', 165, 183.           En'thy-meme.
En-raptuure, 91.              En-suing.                     En-tice', 25.
En-rapt'ured (-yurd).    [Ensuran c e,  203. -   En-ticec' (-tZst'), 183.
En-rapt'ur-ing  (-yur-),    See Insurance.]                 En-ticter.
91.                        En-sure' (-shoot') [In-  En-ti9'ing.
En-rav'ish.                     sure, 201, 203.]            En-tire' (25) [I n tire
En-rav'ished (-isht).                - This word, accord-    201, 203.]
En-rav'ish-ing.                 ding to Smart, should be  En-tire'ty.
En-rich', 16, 44.               spelled ensure when it is  En-ti'tle  (164)  [IntiEn-riched' (-richt'),, used i  the general sense    tie, 201, 203.]
to make certain, and inNote C, p. 34..gae when i is used in  En-ti'tled (-it'tld), 183.
En-riching.                     the technical sense to guaa-  En-ti'tling.
En-richtment.                   antee agaiwLst loss.        En'ti-ty, 93, 169.
En-robe', 24.                 En-sured' (-shoord').         En-tomb' (-toom') (162)
En-robed', 165, 183.          En- sur'er (-shoor'-).           [Intomb, 201, 203.]
En-r6obing.                   En-sur'ing (-shoor'-).        En-tombed' (-toomcl').
En-roll'  E nr ol, Sm.  En-tab'la-ture, 171.                En-tomb'ing (-toob't-).
179, 203.]                 En-tail', n. & v. 23.          En-tomb'ment (-toosm'-)
En-rolled' (-r6od'), 165.  En-tailed', 165.                 En-tom'ic, 109.
En-roll'ing.                  En-tail'ing.                  En-tom'ic-al, 108.
En-rol'ment [E nr oll -  En-tail'ment.                      En'to-inoid.
ment, Wb. Gd. 178,  En-tangle   (-tang'gl),  En-to-mo-log'ic-al
203.]                         54, 164.                      (-loj'-).
En-root', 19.                 En-tan'gled (-tang'gld),  En-to-mol'o-gist, 108.
En-root'ed.                     183.                        En-to-mol'o-gy, 108.
En-root'ing.                  En-tan gle-ment(-tan'-  En-to-moph'a-gous.
En-san'guine   (-sang'-    gl-).                            En-to-mos'tra-can.
gwin), 54,171.              En-tan'gling.                 En-to-mos'tra-cous.
El-san'gluned  (-sang'-  En'ta-szs ((dr.).                  En-ton'ic.
gwind).                     En-tas'tic.                   En-to-zo'on [pl. En-toEn-san'guin-ing (sang'-  En-tel'e-chy (-k1).                  zo'a, 198.1
gwin-).                     En'ter, 15, 77.               En'trails (-tralz), n. pl.
En-sconce', 171.              En'tered, 150.                En'trance, n. 161.
En-sconced' (-skonst').   En'ter-ing.                       En-trance', v. (131, 161)
En-sconcging, 183.            En-tirto-cele.                  [In t ran ce, 203.]
En-shrine' (141)  [.In -  En-ter-og'ra-phy, 108.    En-tranced' (-trdnst').
shrine, 203.]              En-ter-ol'o-gy, 108.           En-tranq'ing, 183.
En-shrined', 165, 183.        En-ter-om'pha-los [E n-  En-trap, 10.
En-shrin'ing.                   t ero mphalu s, 203]  En-trapped'   (-trapt'),
En'si-form, 108, 169.         [Enterplead, 203. -              165, Note C, p. 34.
En'sign (-sin), 162.            See Interplead.]            En-treat', 13.
En-slave', 23.                En'ter-prise (-przl), 136. En-treat'ed.
En-slaved', 165.              En'ter-prised (-prizd).   En-treatfing.
En-slav'er.                   En'ter-pris-ing (-priz-).  En-treat'y.
En-slav'ing.                  En-ter-tain'.                 Entree (Fr.) (dng-tra').
En-snare' (-snir')  (14)  En-ter-tained', 165.              Entremets  (Fr.) (ang[In sna re, 201, 203.]  En-ter-tain'ing.                    truh-mna'), n. pl.,      En-ter-tain'ment.             Entrepot  (Fr.)  (Ung1 Botll  folllls,een-    En-the-as'tic.                   trh-rpot).
snare and insizare, are i   En -the-astic.                   tuh-po).
good use.  Smart prefers  [En t hrall, 201, 203. Entresol   (Fr.)  (dngensnare;  Webster   and    -  See Inthrall.]                 truh-sol').
Goodrich inscare. Worces-  En-throne', 24.                En'try (15, 93) [pl. En'ter allows either.          En-throned', 183.                tries (-triz), 99, 190.]
En-snared'(-sn^rdt),165.  En-thrb n'ing.                    [E n t w i n e, 201, 203.En-snar'er (-sn.r'-).         En-thu'si-asm (-zl-azm)    See Intwine.]
En-snar'ing (-sner'-).          (136, 171) [so Sm. Wr.  E-nu'cle-ate, 73, 179.
En-sphere', 13, 35.             Wb. Gd.; en-thu'zhz-  E-nu'cle-ait-ed.
En-sphered', 165, 183.          azm, Wk. 155.]              E-nu'cle-at-ing.
En-spher'ing.                 En-thutsi-ast (-z!-).         E-nu-cle-a'tion.
En-stamp', 10.                En-thu-si-ast'ic (-z!-).    E-nu'mer-ate, 73.
En-stamped' (-stampt').  En-thu-si-ast'ic-al(-zl-).  E-nu'mer-lt-ed, 183.
En-stampl ing.                En-tlhy-me-lmautic.            E-nutmer-at-ing.
En-sue', 26.                  En-thy-me-mat'ic-al.          E-nu-mer-a'tion.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in, foot  9 ais in facile i gh as g in go; th as in this.




ENUMERATIVE                        190                      EPIPLOIC
E-nutmer-at-Yve[so Sm.; En'vy-ing.                          (136) [so Sm.Wb. Gd.;
e-nu'mer-a-tiv,  Wr. [Envwrap, 201, 203.-    ep-i-kcu-re'an-izm, or
Wb. Gd. 155.]                See Inwrap.]                ep-i-lcutre-an-ism,Wr.
E-nuntci-ate    (-shi-at)  E'o-cene, 171.                   155.]
(171)  [so  Wk.  Sim.  E-o'li-an    [LEolian, Ep'i-cr-ism  (-izm), 49,
Wr.; e-nuen'shat, Wb.    203.]                           N.; 136.
Gd. 155.]                 E-ol'ic [Eo lic, 203.]    Ep'i-cycle, 78, 164.
E-nun'ci-at-ed (-sh/-).    E-ol'i-pile (81) [{ ol i- Ep-i-cy'cloid.
E-nun'ci-at-ing (-sh/e-).      p i e, 203.]              Ep -i-ccloid'al so Gd.;
E-nun-ci-a'tion (-sh7-).   Eton [J on, 203.]                ep-i-si-cloid'a,  Wr.
E-.nuun'ci-at-ve(-s/hl-dt-)  E'pact, 10, 13, 70.            155.]
[so  Sm.;  e-nunf'shl-  Ep'arch (-ark), 52.            Ep-i-dem'ic, 231.
c-tiv, Wr.; e-?nuntsha-  Ep'arch-y (-ark-).           Ep-i-cem'ic-al.
tiv, Wb. Gd. 155.]        E-plulc'ment [Epaul- Ep'i-dem-y.
E-nun'ci-a-to-ry (-s'7i-).   me nt, 203.]                Ep-i-derlmal.
En-veltop, v. (170) [E n - Ep/'u-let (171) [E p au- Ep-i-derlmic, 109.
velope, 203.]                lette, 203.]              Ep-i-der'mic-al, 108.
En-vel-ope' (Fr.) (dang- E-pen'the-sis (Gr.) [pl. Ep-i-derlmi-dal.
vel-op', or on-vel-op'),    E-pentthe-ses  (-sez), Ep-i-dertmis  (L.) [pl.
n. [{ang-vel-op', Gd.;,198.]                           Ep-i-derimi-dds(-dez),
on-ve-lop',Wk.; ozsgv- Epergne (Fr.) (&-pErn').   198.]
o6p, Sm.;  ing-ve-lop', Elpha (e'fa)  (72)             Epi-dote, 170.
or en-ve-lop',Wr. 154,    [Eph ah, 203.]               Ep-i-gastric, 109.
155.]    [Envelop, E-phem'er-a, n. sing. &  Ep-i-gas'tro-cele.
203.]                       pi.                        Ep-i-geal.
e- The French form           r  Ephemera is singu- Ep-i-glottic.
of this word as a noun,   lar in the sense of afever  Ep-i-glotltis, 170.
envelope, is more in use   that continues ozly one day, Ep'i-gram, 169, 170.
than the English form, en-   and plural in the sense of Ep-i-oram-mattic, 170.
velop.  When the last is  insects that live but a day.  Ep-i       -mat
used  it should be pro- Ephea'er-al,  171              Ep-i-gram-ma-tist.
nounced es-vel'op, like the  E-phe er-al,171.          Ep-i-ra        a-tist
verb. Walker, who gives E-pheimer-an.                  Ep'i-graph, 127.
only the French form, and  E-pliem'er-ic, 109.         E-pigty-nous (-pij'-).
pronounces it en-ve-lp', E-phenter-is (L.) (233, Epi-lep-sy, 69
rem arks, however, that" it    EXC.)[pl. Eph-           Ep-i-ieptic, 109.
ught to be pronounced    Exc.)[pEp-e-mr   Ep-i-leptic,109
like the verb to eivelop."   i-des (-ez), 198.]        Ep-i-lepttic-al, 108.
En-veloped (-fopt), 150.  E-phem er-ist.                 E-pilo-gism(-jizm),1336.
En-vci'opd-opt),ing         E-phem'er-on  [pl. E-  E-pil-o-gist'ic.
En-v~el'op-ment.            Ephem'er-a, 198.]            Ep'i-l1gue (-log), 87,168,
E-phe'sian (-zhan).            171.
En-ven'om, 169.             Eph-i-alt'ts     (-tez),  so. Ep-i-nYi'cion  (-nish'sn)
En-ventomed(-um l5           0    g.                        [so Sm. Wb. Gd.; epEn'vi-a-ble, 104169          Ephlod (ef'od) [so Sm.   i-nss7'i-un, Wk. Wr.
En'vi^ed, 99, 1811             Wr. Wvb. Gd.; ef'ocd,    155.]
En'vi-er.  or e'fod, Wk. 155.]                          E-piph'a-ny (-pilf-), 171.
Envi-orls.                  Ep'ic, 170.                  Ep-i-pho-ne'ma [so Wk.
Eu-vi'ron, 49, N.; 104.   Ep'i-carp.                        Vr. Wb. Gd.; e-pifEn-viroedn,  (-r9, N. d,150.  Ep-i-cedi-al, 169.          o-ne'ma, Sm. 155.]
En-vi'ronedl ( -nl),1t.    Ep-i-ce'di-an.               E-piph'o-ra (-e-pif-)
En-vi'ron-s,  o e      v    Ep-i-ce'di-um.               Ep-i-phyl'lofis, or  EEn-virons, o)     nV1- r.   Ep'i-cene, 171.             piph'yl-lois       [See
rons (-ronz) [so Wr. Ep-i-ce-ras'tic, 108.               Adenophyllous.]
Gd.; entvi-ronz, Sm.;  Ep-i-chi-rema   (-k-)    Ep-i-phys'e-al.
on'vi-ronz, or en-vt'-   (Gr.) [pl. Ep-i-chi-rel- E-piph'y-sis (-pift-),171.
ronz, Wk. 155.]              ma-ta, 198.]              Ep'i-phyte.
Though   Walker  Ep-ic-te'tian (-s7Oas).           E-piphty-tal (-pif -) [so
puts the pronunciation on'- Ep'i-cure, 169, 170.          Wb. Gd., ep-i-f'tal,
vi-rosfirst, he says: ThisEpi-u-r           (110) [so    Wr. 155.]
word is in general use, and  Ep-icurea10)   [so
ought to be pronounced    Wk. Sm. Wr.; ep-i- Ep-i-phyt'ic.
like the English verb to    ku're-an, or  e-pi-ku- E-pip'lo-ce, 163.
en7viron."                   re'an, Wb. Gd. 110, E-piplo-cele.
Enuvoy, 15, 27.                155.]                      E-piptlo-ic [so Wr.; epEn'vy, 15, 93.               Ep-i-cu re-an-ism (-izm)    i-plo'ic, Gd. 155.]
a, e,  i, o, u, y, long;,,  6, i, i, y, short; ai as in far, i as in fast, a as in




EPIPLOON                         191                    ERADICATED
E-pip'lo-on.                 E'qua-bly  (e'kwa-c), or  E-qui'nal.
E-pis'co-pa-cy, 169, 171.    EqrLa-bly (e/lcwa-).         E'quine, 34, 52.
E-pistco-pal.               E'qual, 34, 52.               E-qui-noc'tial   (-shal)
E-pis-co-pa'li-an.           [E q u a 1 e d, 203. -See       so  Wk.  Wr.  Wb.
E-pis-co-pa'li-an-ism          Equalled.]                   Gd.;  ek-wi-nok'shctl,
(-izne), 136.             [Equa ling,   203.-             Sm. 155.]
E-pis'co-pate.                 See Equalling.]            E'qui-nox [so Wk. Wr.
Ep'i-sode, 78, 169.          E-qual'i-ty,(-kwol'-),    Wb. Gd., ek'wi-nokcs,
Ep-i-so'di-al.                 169.                         Sm. 155.]
Ep-i-sod'ic.                 E-qual-i-za'tion.            E-quip', 16, 34, 52.
Ep-i-sod'ic-al.              Etqual-ize, 202.             Eqtui-page (ekc'w-), 171.
Ep-i-spasttic.               E'qual-ized, 183.              [not e-kwip'aj, 153.]
Ep'i-sperm.                  E'qual-iz-ing.               E-quip'ment.
E-pis'tle  (-pis'l),  162, Equalled          (e'kwald)  E'qui-poise          (-poiz)
171.                        [Equalecl,Wb. Gd.   (171)  [so  Wk.  Wr.
E-pis'to-la-ry, 72.            203.- See  177,  and    Wb. Gd.; ek'wi-poiz,
Ep-is-tol'ic.                  Note E, p. 70.]              Sm. 155.]
Ep-is-tolic-al.              E'qual-ling   [E q u a  - E-qui-pollence    (169,
E-pis-to-lo-graph'ic.          i n g, Wb. Gd. 203.]         170) [so Wk. Wr. Wb.
E-pis-to-log'ra-phy.         E'qual-ly, 93, 170.            Gd.,   ek-w-pol'lens,
E-pis'tro-phe, 163.          [Equangul ar,  203.    Sm. 155.]
Ep'i-style.                    -  See Equiangular.]   E-qui-pol'len-cy.
Ep'i-ttiph   (-t4f),  [not E-qua-nim'i-ty,         169, E-qui-pol'lent [so Wk.
ep'i-tiif, 127, 153.]       171.                         Wr. WVb. Gd.; ek-wlEp-i-tatphi-an.             E-qualtion, 34, 52.            pol'lent, Sm. 155.]
Ep-i-ttphtic.                E-qua'tor, 171.              E-qui-pon'der-ance [so
E-pit'a-sis.                E-qua-to'ri-al [so Wk.    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.,
Ep-i-tha-la'mi-um.             Wr. Wb. Gd., ek-wa-    ek-w!-pon'der-ans,
Ep'i-thet, 78, 169.            to'rl-al, Sm. 155.]          Sm. 155.]
Ep-i-thet'ic.               Eq'uer-ry (eklc'er-y, or  E-qui-pon' der-ant.
E-pitto-me (163) [pl. E-    e-lkwer'y)  (171,  190) E-quipped'   (-kwoipt,
pit'o-mes (-mez).]           [so   Wr.;  ekc'wer-y,    165,  176;  Note  C,
E-pit'o-mist.                  Sm.; e-kwer'y, Wk.    p. 34.
E-pitto-mize, 202.             Gd. 155.] [E query,  E-quip'ping.
IE-it'o-mized, 183.            203.]                      Eq-ui-seftum  (ek-wi-).
E-pitfo-miz-er.             E-ques'tri-an.                E-quisto-nance [so Wr.
E-pit'o-miz-ing.            E-ques'tri-an-ism               Wb. Gd.; ek-ww-so'Epti-trite.                    (-izm).                      nans, Sm. 155.]
E-pittro-pe, 163.           E-qui-anog'u-lar (-ang'-)  Eq'ui-ta-ble  (ekt'wi-taEp-i-zo'an.                    [so  Wr. Wb.  Gd.;    bl), 122, 164, 171.
Ep-i-zo-ot'ic.                 ekc-wi-ang'gu-lar, Ssm.  Eq'ui-ta-bly (ek'fwi-).
Ep'och (ep'ok) [so Sm.    155.]                           Equi-tant (ek'wi-).
Wb. Gd.; ep'oc, or  E-qui-dis'tant [so Wk. Eq-ui-tattion (eck-wi-).
e'pokc, Wk. Wr. 155.]       Wr. Wb. Gd.; ek-wi-  Eq'ui-ty (ek'wi-ty).
Ep'o-cha (-ka).               clis'tant, Sm. 155.]        E-quiv'a-lence, 169.
Ep'ode  [so  Sm. Wb. E-qui-lat'er-al [so,Wk.  E-quiv'a-len-cy.
Gd., ep'od, or e'p6cd,    Wr. Wb. Gd.; ek-wi-  E-quiv'a-lent.
Wk. 155.]                   latIer-al, Sin. 155.]       E-quivto-cal,i171.
Ep-odic [so Gd.; e-pod'-  E-qui-li'brate  [so  Wk.  E-quivto-cal-ly.
ik, Wr. 155.]                Wr. Wb. Gd.; ek-wi-  E-quiv'o-cate, 73.
Ep-o-pee', 122.                li'brat, Sm. 155.]         E-quiv'o-cat-ed, 183.
Eprouvette  (Fr.)  (6- E-qui-li'brat-ed.                  E-quivro-cat-ing.
proo-vet').                E-qui-li'brat-ing.           E-quiv-o-ca'tion.
Ep-u-lot'ic.                 E-qui-li-bra'tion.           E-quiv'o -ct-or.
Ep-u-ra'tion.                E-quil'i-brist, 169.         E-quiv'o-ca-to-ry.
E-qua-bil'i-ty  (e-7cwa-), E-qui-lib'ri-um  (171) [so  Eq'ui-voke (e'ic-).
or Eq-ua-bil'i-ty  (ek-    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.; E-qui-voque' (Fr.) (6-kevwa-), 171.                  ekc-wi-libri-um,  Sm.,okt).
Etqua-ble (e'kwa-bl), or    155.]                         E-quiv'o-rous.
Eq'ua-ble  (ek'cwa-bl)  E-qui-mul'ti-ple   (164)  E'ra, 13 49, N.; 72.
(34,  164)   e'ckwa-bl,   [so  Wr. Wb. Gd.;  E-radli-ca-ble, 164.
Wk. Wr.  Vb. Gd.,   ek-wi-mul'ti-pl,   Sm. E-radi-cate, 73, 169.
ek'wa-bl, Sm. 155.]          155.]                      E-rad'i-cat-ed, 183.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




ERADICATING                         192                      ESPYING
B-radi-cat-ilng.              r-rattic, 109.              Es-cheat'a-ble, 164.
E-rad-i-1ca.tion, 112.       Er-rat'ic-al, 108.           Es-cheatlage.
E-rad'i-cat-ivc   (84) [so  Er-raltum  (L.) [pl. Er-  Es-cheat'ed.
Sn.;   e-rad'i- e-t iv     ra, ra, 196.]            Es-cheatling.
Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]          Er'rhulhe (-rin), 162, 171. Es-cheat'or.
E-ras'a-ble, 164, 183.       Erred (erd), 21, N.; 171. Es-chew' (-choo'),  19,
E-raset, 23.                 Errting.                       26.
E-rased (-rast), 183.       Er-ro'ne-ous.                Es-chewed'   (-chood'),
E-raster.                    E^rror, 15, 66, N.; 88.        165.
E-rasiing'.                  Erse, 21, N.; 171.           Es-chew'ing (-choo'-)
IE-ratsion (-zhun).          Er-u-bes'cence, 89.          Es'cort, n. 103, 161.
E-rasi're (-ztur), 171.   Er-u-beseeni-cy, 89, 169. Es-cort', v. 193, 161.
Ere  (ei), ad. &  prep. Er-u-bes'cent, 89.                Es-cortted.
before.   [,See   Air, E-rue-ta'tion.                   Es-cort'in.
Heir, 160.]                Pr'u-dite  (89) [so  Sm.  Es-eri-toirl         (es-kreE-rectt, 15.                   Wb. Gd.; er-sc-dUt',   twor') [so Wb.. Gd.;
E-rect'a-ble, 164.             Wk.; er'u-dt, or erl-    es-kcru-tor', Wk. 145.]
E-rected.                      u-c-dt, Wr. 155.]          Escritoire   (Fr.)  (esE-rect'lle, 152.             Er-u-dl'tion (-cdisWhun).      kre-twort)  [so  Wr.;
E-rect'ing.                  E-rutgi-nofus      (-roo'-)    es-kre-twar', Sm. 154,
E-reeotion.                    [ E ru  i n o u s, 203.]    155.]
ErIe-mite.                   E-ruptled.
Er-e-mit'ic.                 E-rup'tion.                       ~  Walker, Webster,
and Goodrich give only
E-e-amitsic-al.              E-rup'tfv o, 84.              the Anglicized form of this
Er'e-t.hism (-thiznm), 136. Er-y-sip'e-las, 169, 171.       word  (escritoir). Smart
Er-e-this'tic.               Er-y-si-pelta-toms, 116.       and Worcester give only
Er'got, 21, N.               Er-y-the'ma.                   the Frencl  form  (escriEr'got-ism  (-izm).          Er-y-the-mnatic.               or).
Er-i-om'e-ter  (108) [so  Er-y-tliemo/a-tois.             Es-cri-totri-al.
Sm.        r.; e-ri-oz'e-  Es -ca-lade, n. & v. 122.  Es-ct-latpi-au, 169.
tur, Gd. 155.]            Es-ea-lalded.                Esfcu-lent.'
Er'mine   (152)   [Er-  Es-ea-lad'ing.                    Es-cu'ri-al, 169.
min,203.]                 Escal'op  (skolt'up) [so  Es-cutchleon    (-cuch'Er'mined  (-mnicnd), 150,    Wk. Gd.; skol'lop, or    un), 171.
171, 183.                   es-kol'up,  Wr.   155. Es-cutch'eoned (-kuch'E-rode', 24.                   [Scallop,   Scol- I          und).
E-rbdded, 183.                 lo p, 203.]                [E sophagu s,   203.
E-rbodlent.                                                 -  See (Esophagus.]
E-rodting.                      ga- The more common  Es-o-ter'ie, 109.
E-rose' (-1is'),  121.        form of spelling this word, Es-o-tlr'ic-al, 108.
at the  present time, is
E-ro'sion (-zhin).            scallop.                    Es-o-teri-eism  (-sizm).
E-ro'sive, 84.                                            Es-palier (-yur), 171.
E-rotioc, 109.               Es-ca-padet, 122.            Es-pe'cial    (-peshtal),
E-rot'ic-al, 108.            Es-cape' (23) [so Wr.    231.
Er-o-to-ma'ii-a.               Wb.  Gd.;  e-s7cop',  Es-pStcial-ly (-pesh'tal-),
Er-o-tom'a-ny.                 Wk. Sm. 155.]                171.
[E r p e tolo   gy,  203. Es-caped' (es-kapt'),165,  Es-pied', 99, 186.
-  See Herpetology.]         183; Note C, p. 34.        Es'pi-o-nage    (es'pi-oErr, 21, N.; 171, 175.       Es-cape'ment.                  naj, or es'pi-o-ndzh)
Er'rand  (170) [so  Sm. Es-capting.                         [so  Wr. Gd.; estplWr. Wb. Gd.;  Vr'-  Es-carp', n. & v.                     o-nazh, Sm. 155.]
rand, Wk. 155.]           Es-carpedf (-ckarpt'),165. Es-pla-nade', 122.,l  Though    Wnir 1k  Es-carp'ing.                 Es-pou'sal (-zal), 171.
pronounces this word at'-  Es-carp'tment.               Es-pou sals (-ztal).
rand, he says, that  it Esch-a-lot'  (es7h-a-lot')  Es-pouset (-pouz').
"mlight, perhaps, without    [so Sm. Gd.; sha-lot', Es-poused'   (-pouzd'),
pedantry, be more proper-    WYk.;  esh-a-lot',  or    183.
ly pronounced as it is
written."                    sha-lot',  Wr.   155.]  Es-pous'er (-pouzt-).
[S h a 11 ot, 203.]       Es-pous'ing (-pouz'-).
Ertrant.                     Es'char (-kar), 52, 171.   Es-prit de corps (Fr.)
Er'rant-ry.                  Es-cha-rot'ie (-ka-), 109.   (es-pre'duh-khr').
Er-ra'ta (L.), n. pl. [See  Es-cha-tol'o-gy (-ka-).   Es-py', 25.
Erratum.]                 Es-cheat', n. & v.           Es-py'ing.
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 6, u,,  short; a as si far,  a s in fast, a as in




ESQUIMAU                           193                       EUROPEAN
Es'qui-mau   (es'tki-m)  Es-tra-pade', 122.                      0-  Webster and Good[pi.      Eslqui-maux  Es-tray', 23.                        rich, besides this French
(-m., or mz), 198 ]i     Es-tri at'.                        form of the word, give also
(-mo, or -moz), 8.]  Es-trea.                the Anglicized form  EtEs-quire' (-kw^zr).           Es-treat'ed.                    wee.
Es'say, n. 161.               Es-treating.
Es-say', v. 161.              Es-trepe'ment.                 Et-y-mo-logtic (-loj'-).
Es-sayed' (-sad'), 187.    Est'u-a-ry, 72.                   Et-y-mo-logic-al(-loj'-).
Es-say'ting.                  Etagc re   (Fr.)   (a-ti-  Et-y-mo-log'ic-al-ly
Es'say-ist, or  Es-sayt-    zh7lr).                            (-loj'-).
ist [so Wr.; es'sa-ist,  Etch (ech), 15, 44  Note  Et-y-molfo-gist, 108.
Sm.  es-sa'ist,  Wk.    D, p. 37.                         Et-y-mol'o-gy, 108, 170.
Wb. Gd. 155.]               Etched  (echt), Note C, Et'y-mon [Gr. 4  L. pI.
Es'sence, 170, 171.             p. 34.                         Et'y-ma; Eng. pi. Et'Es'senced (-senst), 183.   Etch'er (ech'-), 77.                y-mons (-monz), 198.]
Es-sengting.                  Etchting (ech'-).             Elt'cha-rist (ukla-), 171.
Es-sen'tial (-shal).          E-tertnal, 21, Note.          Eu-cha-rist'ic (u-lka-).
Es-sen-ti-al i-ty (-S7h-)P   E-tertnal-ly, 170.             Eu-cha-rist'ic-al (u-Jca-).
Es-sen'tial-ly   (-shal-),  E-tertni-ty, 78, 93, 169.   Ei'chy-my (u'ky-).
170.                        E-tertnize, 202.              Eu'cra-sy, 169.
Es-tabllish, 104.             E-ter'nized, 183.              Eu'cre (u'kur), 164, 171.
Es-tab'Iished (-lisht).       E-ter'nlz-ing.                Eu-di-om'e-ter, 108.
Es-tab'lish-ing.              E-te'si-an  (-zh7-an) [so  Eu-di-o-met'ric.
Es-tab'lish-ment.               Sm. Wr.;  e-te'zhan,  Ef-di-o-metric-al.
Es-ta-fet'.                     Wb. Gd. 155.]               Eu-di-om'e-try, 108.
Es-ta-fette' (Fr.).           E'ther, 13, 37, 77.            Eu'lo-gist, 108.
a S *st g   i   E-the're-al; 49, N.; 169.  Eu-lo-gistic, 169.
the English forv of thl   E-the're-al-ize, 202.            Eu-lo-gist'ic-al, 108.
word (estafet), Worcester  E-the're-al-ized, 183.          Ei-lo'gi-um, 169.
only the French form (es-  E-the're-al-iz-ing.             Eu'lo-gize, 202.
tofslte). Goodrich  gives  E-thSr-i-fi-cattion.            Eulo-gized  183.
both forms.          E-thlr'i-form, 169.           Eu'lo-giz-ing.
Es-tate', 23.                 E-ther-i-zattion.             Eu'lo-oy, 26, 93.
Es-teem', 13.                 E'ther-ize, 202.              Eu'no-my.
Es-teem'a-ble, 164.           E'ther-ized, 183.             Eutnuch (-nuc).
Es-teemed  (-temd'),  E'ther-iz-ing.                        Eu'pa-to-ry, 86.
165.                       Eth'ic, 15, 37.                Eu-pep'sy [so Sm. Wb.
Es-teem'ing.                  Eth'ic-al, 108.                  Gd.; u'pep-sy, Wk.;
[E s thetic,203. -See  Eth'ics.                               u'pep-sy, or u-pep'sy,
-Esthetic.]                 E-thi-o'pi-an, 169.             Wr. 155.]
Es'ti-ma-ble, 164,171.    E-thi-op'ic.                      Eu-pepttic.
Es'ti-mate, n. & v. 73.   Ethtmoid.                         Eu'phle-mism   (-mizm),
Es'ti-mat-ed, 183.            Eth-moid'al.                     136,169.
Es'ti-mit-ing.                Eth'nic.                      EEu'phe-mist.
Es-ti-ma'tion, 112.           Eth'nic-al, 108.              Elu-phe-mist'ic.
Es'ti-mat-ive, 84.            Eth-nog'ra-pher, 108.          El-phe-mist'ic-al.
Es'ti-mat-or, 183.            Eth-no-graph'ic.               Eu-phon'ic, 109.
Es'ti-val, 78.                Eth-no-graph'ic-al.           Eu-phon'ic-al, 108.
Es-ti-vattion    [2E s ti-  Eth-nog'ra-phy, 108.            Eu-photni-ouis, 169.
v a t i o n, 203.]          Eth-no-logtic (-loj'-).       Eulpho-nism  (-nizm).
Es-top'.                      Eth-nol'o-gist, 108.          Euipho-ny, 86, 93.
Es-topped' (-topt').          Eth-nolto-gy.                 Eu'phra-sy, 169.
Es-top'pel   [E st o p - E'ti-o-late, 73, 122.               Euiphu-ism  (-izsw).
pl e, E s t o p el,203.]  E'ti-o-lat-ed, 183.             Eti'phu-ist.
Es-to'vers  (-vurz),  n.  E/ti-o-lat-ing.                   Eu-phu-ist'ic.
pi.                         E-ti-o-lattion, 112.           Eu-plas'tic, 109.
Es-triide' (Fr.) (es-trad')  E-ti-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).    Eu-ri'pus, or Eu'ri-pus
[so   Sm.  Wr.;  es-  E-ti-oF'o-gy, 108.                    [so   Wr.;  u-ri'pus,
trad', Wb. Gd. 154, Et-i-quette' (-cet'), 122.              Wk.  Gd.; u'rl-pus,
155.]                      Et-ne'an, 110.                   Sm. 155.]
Es-tringe', 23, 45.           E-trus'can.                   Eu-roc'ly-don.
Es-tranged', 165.             Etui (Fr.) (et-we') [so  Euirope, 171.
Es-trangetment, 185.            Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.;  Eiu-ro-pe'an  (110)  [not
Es-trang'ing, (-trasj'-).    a-twe', Wr. 154, 155.]            u-ro'pe-an, 153.]
fall;  as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
17




EURYTHMY                         194                    EXCELLENCY
Eli'ryth-my   [so  Wr. Ev'er, 15, 77.                   Ex-ag'ger-at-ed    (egz.
Wb. Gd.; u-rith'my, Ev'er-glade.                        ajI-), 183.
Sm.  155  [Eurith-  Ev'er-green.                      Ex-ag'ger-at-ing   (egzm y, Sm. 203.]            Ev-er-lastting.                j -).
Eu-statchi-an (-Ec-).       Ev'er-liv'ing.              Ex-ag-ger-attion   (egzEi' style.                  Ev-er-more'                    aj-).
Eu-ter'pe-an, 110, 169.   E-ver'sion.                   Ex-alt' (egz-), 17, 137.
Eu-tha-na'si-a (-zhl-a).  E-ver'sive, 21, N.            Ex-alt-a tion (egz-).
Eufithan-a-sy  (-zy)  or  Ev'er-y, 132, 233, Exe.   Ex-alt'ed (egz-).
Eu-than'a-sy [u'than- Ev'er-y-wh6re.                  Ex-am'in-a-ble  (egz-),
a-zy, Sm.;,u-than'a- E-vict'.                          164.
sy, Wk.; u -thanla-sy, E-victled.                    Ex-am-in-attion (egz-).
or cuthan-a-zy, Wr.; E-vict'ing.                      Ex-am'lne (egz), 152.
u'tha-na-sy,   or   u- E-vic'tion.                    Ex-am'lned (egz-), 165.
than'a-sy, Gd. 155.]    Ev'i-dence, 169.              Ex-am'in-er (egz-), 183.
E-vactu-ant.                Ev'i-denced (-denst).       Ex-am'in-ing (egz-).
E-vaclu-ate, 73, 89.        Ev'i-denl-ing.              Ex-am'ple  (egz-ampl)
E-vac'u-at-ed, 183.         Ev'i-dent, 169.                (137,164) [so Wk. Sm.
E-vactu-at-ing.             E'vil (e'vl), 149.             Wb. Gd.; egz-dm'pl,
E-vac-u-a'tion, 112.        E'vil-doter (e'vl-doo'-).      Wr. 155.]
E-vac'u-At-ive [so Sm.; E-vince', 16.                   Ex-an'them  (egz-).
e-vak'u-a-tiv,     Wr. E-vinced' (-vinst').           Ex-an-the'ma (Gr.) [pl.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             E-ving'i-ble, 164.            Ex-an-them'a-ta,
E-vae'u-St-or.              E-ving'ing.                    198.]
E-vade', 23.                E-vis cer-ate, 73.          Ex-an-them'a-tous.
E-vad'ed, 188.              E-vistcer-at-ed.            Ex-an-the'sis, 125.
E-vad'tin-.                 E-vistcer-at-ing.           Ex'arch (-ark).
Ev-a-nesTcence, 171.        E-vis-cer-a'tion.           Ex'arch-ate (-arc-) [so
Ev-a-nes'cent.              E-voke', 24.                   Wr.; eks-arktat, Wb.
E-van-gel'ic.               E-voked' (-vokt').             Gd. 155.]
E-van-gel'ic-al, or Ev- Ev-o-lat'ic, 109.               Ex-as'per-ate (egz-).
an-gel'ic-al [so Wr.; Ev-o-lattion.                   Ex-as'per-at-ed (egz-).
e-van-jel'ik-al,   Wb. Ev'o-lute, 170.                Ex-as'per-at-ing (egz-).
Gd.;  ev-an-jel'ik-al, Ev-o-lu'tion.                  Ex-as-per-a'tion (egz-).
Wk. Sm. 155.1             E-volve' (-volv'), 18.      Ex-can-des'cence, 171.
E-van-gel'ic-al-ly.         E-volved' (-volvd'), 183. Ex-can-destcent.
E-van-gel'i-cism(-sizm). E-volv'ing.                    Ex-car'nate, a. & v.
E-van'gel-ism  (-izm).    E-vul'sion.                   Ex-car'nat-ed, 183.
E-van'gel-ist.              Ewe (yoo) (171), n. a  Ex-cartnat-ing.
E-vantgel-ize.                female  sheep.   [See  Ex-car-na'tion.
E-vantgel-ized, 183.          You, 160.] [pl. Ewes. Ex-car-ni-fi-cattion.
E-vantgel-iz-ing.             - See Use, 160.]          Ex ca-the'dra (L.).
E-vap'o-ra-ble, 164.        Ewer (yoor) (171), n. a
E-vap'o-rate, 73.             kind of pitcher. [See            - "   The Latin  will
E-vap'o-rat-ed.               Your, 160.]                 allow of cath'e-cra or caE-vap'o-rat-ing.            Ew'ry (yootry), 49, N.        tle'dr, but the latter is
most common in English."
E-vap-o-ra'tion.            Ex-ag'er-bate  (egz-as'-)    Goocdich.
E-vapto-ra-tive.              (137) [so  Wk. Sm.
E-va'sion (-zhun).            Wr.;   eks-a-ser'bat,  Ex'ca-vate (137) [so Sm.
E-va'sive, 84.                Wb. Gd. 155.]               Wb. Gd.; eks-kcsvat,
Eve, 13.                    Ex-ag/er-bat-ed (egz-).       Wk.; eks'ka-vat, or
E-vec'tion.                 Ex-ag'er-bat-ing (egz-).    eks-kcavat, Wr. 155.]
E'ven (elvn), 149.          Ex-ag-er-ba'tion (egz-).  Ex'ca-vat-ed, 183.
E'vened (e'vnd), 150.    Ex-act' (egz-), 40, 137.   Ex'ca-vat-ing.
E'ven-ing (e'vn-).          Ex-act'ed (egz-).           Ex-ca-vattion, 112.
E'ven-ness  (e'vn-), 66, Ex-act'er (egz-) [Ex - Ex'ca-vat-or.
N.                          a c t or, 203.]           Ex-ceed', 13, 137, 169.
E-vent', 15.                Ex-act'ing (egz-).          Ex-ceed'ed.
E-vent'ful (-fool).         Ex-ac'tion (egz-).          Ex-ceed'ing.
E-ven-tra'tion.             Ex-act'or (egz-) [E x - Ex-cel', 15, 137.
E-venttu-al.                  act e r, 203.]            Ex-celled, 165, 176.
E-vent-u-al'i-ty.           Ex-ag'ger-ate (egz-aj'-), Ex'cel-lence, 170, 177.
E-vent'u-al-ly.               45, 171.                  Ex'cel-len-cy, 169.
a, e, i, o, i, y, long; a, e, 1, o, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




EXCELLENT                         195                   EXFOLIATIVE
Ex'cel-lent.                 Ex-com-mulni-cate.             Wr. Wb. Gd.; eksleEx-cel'ling.                 Ex-com-mu'ni-cat-ed.           crat-o-ry, Sin. 155.]
[Excen trie,   203.-   Ex-com-mu'ni-cat-ing.   Ex'e-cute, 169.
See Eccentric.]           Ex-com-mu-ni-caltion.   Exte-cut-ed, 183.
Ex-cept', 15.                Ex-colri-ate, 49, N.         Ex'e-cuit-er  [ExecuEx-cept'ed.                  Ex-colri-it-ed, 183.           to r, 203.]
Ex-cept'ing.                 Ex-co ri-at-ing.             Ex'e-cut-ing.
Ex-cep'tion.                 Ex-co-ri-a'tion.             Ex-e-cultion, 112.
Ex-cep'tion-a-ble, 164.   Ex-cor-ti-ca'tion.              Ex-e-cu'tion-er.
Ex-cep'tion-al.              Ex'cre-ment.                 Ex-ectu-tive  (egz-), 40,
Ex-cept'ive, 84.             Ex-cre-ment'al.                N.; 84, 137.
Ex-cept'or.                  Ex-cre-men-ti'tious          Ex-ec'u-tor (egz-) [E xEx-cerpt' [so Sm. Wb.    (-tish'us).                        e c u t e r, 203.]
Gd.;  eks-serptf,  or  Ex-cres'cence, 171.             Ex-ec-u-to'ri-al (egz-).
eks'serpt, Wr. 155.]      Ex-cres'cent.                Ex-ec'u-to-ry (egz-)..Ex-cerp'ta (L.), n. pl.    Ex-crete', 13, 137.           Ex-ectu-trix (ez-).
Ex-cess', 121, 137, 171.   Ex-cret'ed, 183.               Ex-e-ge'sis (Gr.), 113.
Ex-ceslsive, 84.             Ex-cret'ing.                 Exle-gete.
Ex-change', 23.              Ex-cre'tion.                 Ex-e-get'ic, 109.
Ex-change-a-bil'i-ty.       Ex-cret'ive, or Ex'cre-  Ex-e-get'ic-al, 108.
Ex-chnge'a-ble, 183.           tive [ehs-hret'iv, Sm.; Ex-em'plar (egz-), 137.
Ex-clhang'er (-cLhanj-).       eks'kre-tiv, Wk. Wb.  Ex'em-pla-ry    (egz'-),
Ex-cheq uer (-chek'ur),    Gd.; eks'kre-tiv, or    107, 137.
171.                         eks-kreft'iv, Wr. 155.]
Ex-clsfa-ble (-szzf-), 164. Ex-creto-ry,  or  Ex7      -          This word, as proEx-cise' (-siz'), n. & v.      cre-to-ry  [eks-krat'o-    nounced by all the orthoeEx-cisedt (-szdc'), 150.       sy'~J,  Sm.;  e;hs'klre-to-    piss, is an exception to the
x-cised! (-sizdf) 150.  ry, Sm.; eskre-to-   general rule by which x at
Ex-ciselman       (-siz'-),    ry, Wk. Wb. Gd.;   the end of an accented syl196.                        els' cre-to-ry, or eks-   lable has the sound of ks.
Ex-cissing (-sszA-).           kret'o-ry, Wr. 155.]        It is sounded as gz in cxEx-c'saionl (-ssxh' un).     Ex-cn'UcIi ate (-~rtooShi-S     essseplaray, because it has
Ex-cilsion (-.sizhun).    Ex-crulci-ate (-kroo'shi-   that sound in the primiEx-cit-a-bil'i-ty, 169.        at) [so Wk. Sm. Wr.;   tive exenplar.
Ex-cit'a-ble, 164, 183.        eks-akrashat, Wb. Gd.
Ex-cltiant   or  Exaci-    155.]                          Ex-em-pli-fl-ca'tion
tant [so Wr.; eks-st'-  Ex-cru'ci-at-ed (-kroo'-   (egz-), 112, 116.
ant, Wb. Gd.   elks'si-    sh-).                       Ex-em'pli-fled   (egz-),
tant, Sm. 155.]           Ex-cru'ci-at-ing (-kroo-    99.
Ex-ci-ta'tion.                 sh7-).                     Ex-em'pli-fy (egz-), 94.
Ex-cita-tive, 84.           Ex-cru-ci-a'tion (-kroo'-  Ex-em'pli-fy-ing (egy-).
Ex-clt'a-to-ry, 86.            shl-).                     Ex-empt'   (egz-emt'),
Ex-cite', 25, 137.           Ex-culfpate, 73, 137.          137, 162.
Ex-cit'ed, 183.              Ex-cul'pat-ed, 183.          Ex-emp'tion (egz-em'-).
Ex-cite'ment, 185.           Ex-cul'pat-ing..Ex-e-qua'tur (L.).
Ex-cit'er.                   Ex-cul-pa'tion, 112.         Ex-e'qui-al.
Ex-clting.                   Ex-cul'pa-to-ry, 86.         Ex'e-quies  (-kwiz),  s.
Ex-claim7, 23.               Ex-cuir'rent, 170.             pl. 171.
Ex-claimed', 165.            Ex-cur'sion.                 Ex'er-cise  (-siz),  137,
Ex-clim'ing.                 Ex-cur' sve.                   171.
Ex-cla-mattion, 171.         Ex-cus'a-ble   (-7kuz'-), Ex'er-cised (-sizd), 183.
Ex-clam'a-tive.                183.                       Ex-er-cls'a-ble  (-siz'-),
Ex-clam'a-to-ry, 86.         Ex-ciusa-to-ry (kiz'-).        164.
Ex-clude', 26.               Ex-cuse, n. 26, 161.         Ex-erg'ue'   (egz-erg'),
Ex-clucided, 183.            Ex-cuse' (-kuz'), v. 136,    171.
Ex-cluiding..                  137, 161.                  Ex-ert' (egz-), 21, N.;
Ex-clu'sion (-zxun).         Ex-cused' (-kizdc'), 183.    137.
Ex-clu'sion-ist (-zhun-).  Ex-cus'ing (-7lzx-).           Ex-ert'ed (egz-).
Ex-clu'sive, 84.             Ex'e-cra-ble, 164.           Ex-ert'ing (egz-).
Ex-cog'i-tate (-koj'-).    Ex'e-cra-bly, 93.              Ex-er'tion (egz-).
E]x-cog'i-tat-ed (-koj'-).  Ex'e-crate, 137, 169.         Ex-fo'li-ate.
Ex-cog'i-tat-ing (-lcoj'-).  Ex'e-crat-ed.                Ex-fo'li-it-ed, 183.
Ex-cog-i-ta'tion (-7loj-).  Ex'e-crat-ing.                Ex-fo'li-at-ing.
Ex-com-mu'ni-ca-ble,    Ex-e-craftion.                    Ex-fo-li-a tion.
164.                      Ex'e-cra-to-ry  (86) [so  Ex-fo'li-a-tlve.
fall; e'as in there; oo as in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as gin go; th as in this.




EXHALABLE                           196                 EXPERIMENTALIST
Ex-hal'a-ble (egz-), 137,  Ex'iled, 183.                     Ex-pe-di'tious   (-dish'164.                        Extll-ing.                      us).
Ex-hailant (egz-), 183.    Ex-il'i-ty (egz-).                Ex-pa'ti-ate (-sh}l-Ct) [so
Ex-ha-laltion (egz-).         Ex-ist (egz-), 137.              Wk. Sn. Wr.; eksEx-hale' (egz-), 23, 137, Ex-ist'ed (egz-).                    pa'shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]
139.                       Ex-ist'ence (egz-), 169.   Ex-palti-at-ed (-shi-).
Ex-hlaled' (cgz-), 183.       Ex-ist'ent (egz-).             Ex-patti-at-ing (-s7h -).
Ex-hal'ing (egz-).            Ex-ist'ing (egz-).             Ex-pa-ti-a'tion (-sh7-).
Ex-lihustt (egz-), 17,137,  Exit, 137.                       Ex-palti-at-or (-sh2-).
139..  Ex-mayor (-ma'ur, or  Ex-pa'ti-a-to-ry (-sh7-).
Ex-haust'ed (egz-).             -mSnr'), 222, N.             Ex-pa'tri-ate.
Ex-haust'i-ble    (egz-), Ex'ode.                            Ex-pa'tli-at-ed, 183.
16(4,169,171.               Exto-dus.                     Ex-partri-at-ing.
Ex-llhusting  (egz-).         Ex  of-f?'ci-o (L.) (eks-  Ex-pa-tri-altion.
Ex-hausttion          (egz-    of-fish'2-o).                 Ex-pect', 15, 137.
hawsttyun), 171.            Exfo-gen.                     Ex-pect'ance, 169.
Ex-hust'ive (egz-), 84.  Ex-og'en-ous (-oj'-).              Ex-pect'an-cy, 169.
Ex-hibit (egz-), 137,139. Ex-on'er-ate (egz-), 137.  Ex-pect'ant.
Ex-hib'it-ed (egz-).          Ex-on'er-at-ed    (egz-), Ex-pect-a!tion.
Ex-hib'it-er (egz-).            183.                         Ex-pect'ed, 150.
Ex-hib'it-ing (egz-).         Ex-on'er-at-ing (egz-).    Ex-pect'er.
Ex-hi-bi'tion (-bish'sn),  Ex-on-er-a'tion (egz-).    Ex-pect'ing.
171, 231, Exc.             Ex-on'er-at-lve    (egz-)  Ex-pec'to-rant.
Ex-hib'it-lve (egz-), 84.        [so Sm.; egz-on'ur-a-  Ex-pec'to-rate, 73.
Ex-hib'it-o-ry (egz-).          tiv, Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]  Ex-pec'to-rat-ed.
Ex-hil'a-rant (eg,-).         Ex-o-phyl1lois, or Ex-  Ex-pec'to-rat-ing.
Ex-hil'a —rate (egz-), 139.    ophlyl-lous. [See Ade-  Ex-pec-to-ra'tion.
Ex-hil'a-rat-ed (egz-).         nophyllous.]                 Ex-pec'to-rat-ive    (84)
Ex-hil'a-rdt-ing (egz-).   Ex'o-ra-ble, 164.                   [so Sm.; eks-pekcto-raEx-hil-a-ra'tion (egz-).   Ex-or'bi-tance (egz-).              tiv,  Wr.  Wb.  Gd.
Ex-hort (egz-), 17, 137,  Ex-or'bi-tan-cy   (egz-),    155.]
139.                          169.                        Ex-pe'di-ence.
Ex-hor-ta'tion (eks-).        Ex-or'bi-tant (egz-).          Ex-pe'di-en-cy, 169.
Ex-hort'a-tive (egz-).        Ex'or-cise    (-awr-sZz)  Ex-pe'di-ent  [so   Sm.
Ex-hort'a-to-ry (egz-).         (202) [not eks-orsiz,    Wr. Wb. Gd., eks-pe'Ex-hort'er (egz-).               135.1                         di-ent,  or  eks-pe'jiEx-hu-ma'tion (eks-).         Ex'or-cised (-stzd), 183.    ent, Wk. 155.]
Ex-hume'  (egz-),  26,  Ex'or-cis-er (-slz-).                Ex'pe-dite.
137, 139.                   Ex'or-cos-ing (-szb-).        Ex'pe-dit-ed, 183.
Ex-humed' (egz-hfmdt),  Ex'or-cism  (-sizes), 136. Exlpe-dit-ing.
183.                        Ex'or-cist.                   Ex-pe-dl'tion    (-dish'Ex-humming (egz-).            Ex-ordli-al (egz-).              un), 231, Exc.
[Exi ccate,    203.-  Ex'os-mose   [so   Sm. Ex-pe-dl'tion-a-ry
See Exsiccate.]               Gd.; eks-os-mss', Wr.    (-dis7'un-), 72.
Ex'i-gence, 137, 169.           155.]                        Ex-pe-di'tious  (-dish'Exti-en-cy, 169.              Ex-os'se-ous  [so  Wr.    us).
Exi-gent.                       Wb. Gd,; eks-osh'lss,  Ex-pel', 15, 137.
Ex-i-gui-ty, 169.               Sm. (See  ~ 26); eks-  Ex-pel'la-ble, 164, 176.
Ex-ig'u-Ols.                    osh'e-us, Wk. 155.]          Ex-pelled' (-peld'), 165.
Ex'le  (eks'll), n. 81, Ex-os-to'sis, 109, 125.    Ex-pel'ler, 176.
137.                       Ex-o-teric, 109.               Ex-pel'ling.
Ex'lle  (ek7stl), v.  [so  Ex-o-ter'ic-al, 108.              Ex-pend', 15, 137.
Sm.   Gd.;   eg-zil',  Ex-ot'ic.                         Ex-pend'ed.
Wk.; eg-zil', or eks'-  Ex-ot'ic-al.                      Ex-pendin-g.'l, Wr. 155.]               Ex-ot'i-cism  (-sizm).        Ex-pend'i-ture, 169.
Ex-lle' (eg-zil'), a. [so  Ex-pand', 10, 137.                Ex-pense', 15, 137.
Wk. Sm. Wr.; ekstl,  Ex-pandced.                         Ex-pen'slve, 84.
Gd. 155.]                   Ex-pandling.                  Ex-pe'ri-ence, 169.
r    "Authority is cer-  Ex-panse', 10, 137.            Ex-petri-enced (-enst).
tainly on the side of the  Ex-pan-si-bil'i-ty.             Ex-pe'ri-eng-ing, 183.
ultimate  accent; but it  Ex-pan'si-ble, 164.              Ex-per'i-ment, 169.
may be questioned wheth-  Ex-pan'sion.                     Ex-per-i-ment'al.
er it is not contrary to analogy."  Walker.              Ex-pantsive, 84.               Ex-per-i-ment'al-ist.
a, e,, i, e,  Y  long; A,,, 6, i,,,   short; a as in far, a as in fast, & as in




EXPERIMENTALLY                      197                    EXTENSIBILITY
Ex-per-i-ment'al-ly.        Ex-p6rt'ed.                  Ex-pung'ing (-punj'-).
Ex-per-i-ment-a'ri-an.    Ex-port'er.                    Ex-pur'gate  [so  Sm.
Ex-per-i-ment-a'tion.    Ex-portting.                      Wr.; e pks-pur'gat, or
Ex-per'i-ment-er.           Ex-p6se' (-poz'), v. 161.    eks'lpr-gat, Gd. 155.]
Ex-per'i-ment-ist.          Exposd  (Fr.)  (eks-po- Ex-pur'tgft-ed, 183.
Ex-pert', a. &  n. (21,   za'), n. 161.                 Ex-purtgat-ing.
N.)[noteks'purt,153.]  Ex-posed' (-pozcl'), 183.  Ex-pur-ga'tion, 112.
Ex'pi-a-ble, 164.           Ex-poster (-poz'-).          Ex-pur'ga-tor, or Ex'Ex'pi-ate, 73.              Ex-pos'ing (-p6z'-).           pur-gat-or  [so  Wr.
Ex'pi-at-ed.                Ex-po-s~itioi    (-zish'-   eks-pur'ga-tor,  Sm.;
Extpi-at-ing.                 un).                         ekuespur-gqt-or,  Wb.
Ex-pi-a'tion.               Ex-posti-tive (-poz'-).        Gd. 155.]
Exfpi-a-to-ry  (86) [so  Ex-pos'i-tor (-poz-).           Ex-purtga-to-ry, 86.
Wr. Wb. Gd., eks'pi- Ex-pos'i-to-ry (-poz'-).   Ex'qui-site    (ecs'lkwiat-o-ry, Sm.]             Ex-posttu-late, 73.           zit)  (137, 152)  [not
Ex-pir'a-ble, 164.          Ex-po stu-lat-ed.              eks-kwiz'it, 153.]
Ex-pi-raltion, 171.         Ex-po stu-lat-ing.           Ex-san-guilni-ty
Ex-pirla-to-ry, 49, N.    Ex-pos-tu-la'tion.               (-gwin'-).
Ex-pire', 25, 137.          Ex-pos'tu-lat-or.            Ex-sanfgui-nous
Ex-pired, 183.              Ex-pos'tu-la-to-ry   [so    (-sang'gwl-).
Ex-pir'in-.                    Wr. Wb. Gd.  elks- Ex-san'gui-ods (-sang'Ex-plain', 23, 137.           pos'tu-lat-o-ry,   Sm.    gwl-).
Ex-plain'a-ble, 164.           155.]                     Ex-scindt (-sind'), 162.
Ex-plainedt, 165.           Ex-pos'ure (-poz'-), 91, Ex-scindted (-sind'-).:lx-plain'er.                  112.                      Ex-scind ging (-sind'-).
Ex-plaining-.               Ex-pound', 28, 137.          Ex-sert', 21, N.
Ex-pla-nattion.             Ex-pound'ed.                 Ex-sert'ed.
Ex-plan'a-to-ry, 86.        Ex-poundter.                 Ex-sertile, 152.
Ex'ple-tive, 84.            Ex-pound'ing.                Ex-sicecant.
Ex'ple-to-ry.               Ex-pres'i-dent(-prezt-),  Ex-sictcate   [so   Wk.
Ex'pli-ca-ble (164) [not    222, Note.                     Sm. Wr.; es-siklkat,
ex-plik'1-bl, 153.]       Ex-press', 15, 137.            or  eks'sik-kat,  Gd.
Ex'pli-cate, 73, 137.       Ex-press'age.                  155.]  [E xicc a t e,
Ex'pli-cat-ed, 183.         Ex-pressed    (-prestt)    203.]
Ex'pli-cat-ing.               Note C, p. 34.             Ex-sic'cat-ed, 183.
Ex-pli-ca'tion, 112.        Ex-pressli-ble, 164, 169.  Ex-sic'cat-ing.
Ex'pli-cait-ive, 84.        Ex-pres'sion   (-presh'-  Ex-sic-ca'tion.
Ex'pli-cat-or.                un).                       Ex-sic'ca-tive, 84.
LEx'pli-cat-o-ry [so Sm. Ex-press'tve, 84.               Ex-spu-i'tion (-ish'un).
Wr.; eks'pli-ka-to-ry,  Ex'pro-brate  [so  Sm. Ex-stip'u-late.
Wb. Gd. 155.]               Wb.  Gd.; els-pro'-  Ex-suc'cous (170) [ExEx-pligit, 171.               brat, Wk.; eks-pro'-    uc co us, 203. ]
Ex-plode', 24, 137.           brat, or eks'tpro-brat, Ex-suc'tion.
Ep-plocded, 183.              Wr. 155.]                  [E x s u d a t ion, 203.
Ex-plod'er.                 Ex'pro-brat-ed, 183.           -See Exudation.]
Ex-plodting.                Ex'pro-brit-ing.            Ex'tant, 137,169.
Ex-ploit' (27, 121) [not Ex-pro-bra'tion.                 E x t at i c, 203.- See
ex'ploit, 153.]           Ex-pro'bra-tive.  Ecstatic.]
Ex-plo-ra'tion.             Ex-pro'pri-ate.              Ex-tem-po-ratne-oiis,
Ex-plor'a-to-ry.            Ex-pro'pri-at-ed, 183.         169.
Ex-plore', 24, 137.         Ex-pro'pri-at-ing.           Ex-tem'po-ra-ry, 72.
Ex-plored', 183.            Ex-pro-pri-a'tion.           Ex-tem'po-re [not eksEx-plor'er, 49, N.          Ex-pugn' (-psn'), 162.         tem'por, 144, 153.]
Ex-plor'ing.                Ex-pug'na-ble, 164.          Ex-tem'po-rize, 202.
Ex-plo'sion (-zhun),112.  Ex-pug-na'tion.                Ex-temtpo-rized, 183.
Ex-plo'sive, 84.            Ex-ugned' (-puncd).          Ex-tem'po-riz-er.
Ex-po'nent  (122) [not Ex-ptgon'er (-pun'-).             Ex-tem'po-riz-ing.
ex'po-nent, 153.]         Ex-pugnting (-pin'-).    Ex-tend', 15, 137.
Ex-po-nen'tial (-shal).   Ex-pul'sion.                   Ex-tend'ed.
Ex-port', v. 137, 161.      Ex-pul'sive.                 Ex-tend'er.
Ex'port, n. 137, 161.       Ex-punc'tion.               Eix-tendti-ble, 164, 169.
Ex-port'a-ble, 164.         Ex-punge', 22, 137.          Ex-tend/ing.
Ex-port-a'tion.             Ex-punged', 183.             Ex-ten-si-bil'i-ty, 169.
fail;. as in there; oo as An foot; g as infacile; ghas g ingo; thas i this.
17*




EXTENSIBLE                          198                      FABRICATION
Ex-ten'si-ble, 164.           Ex-tor'tion-a-ry, 72.            of a syllable, when the
Elx-ten'sile, 152.            Ex-tor'tion-ate, 73.             next syllable is accented,
Ex-ten'sion.                  Ex-tor'tion-er.                  and begins with a vowel.
Ex-ten'sive, 84.              Ex'tra (72) [not eks'tra, Ex-ud'ed, 183.
Ex-ten'sor.                      153.]                       Ex-ulding.
Ex-tent', 15, 137.            Ex'tract, n. 103, 161.         Ex-ul'cer-ate (egz-), 137.
Ex-tenfu-ate, 73, 89.         Ex-tract', v. 103, 161.        Ex-ul'cer-at-ed   (egz-),
Ex-tentu-it-ed, 183.          Ex-tract'ed.                     183.
Ex-tentu-itt-ing.             Ex-tract'ing.                  Ex-ul'cer-at-ing (egz-).
Ex-ten-u-attion.              Ex-trac'tion.                  Ex-ul-cer-a'tion (egz-).
Ex-tentu-ft-or.               Ex-tract'lve, 84.              Ex-ult' (egz-), 22, 137.
Ex-te'ri-or, 49, N.; 118. Ex-tracttor, 88.                   Ex-ult'ant (egz-), 169.
Ex-te-ri-orti-ty, 169.        Ex-tra-di'tion    (-dish'-  Ex-ult-attion (egz-).
Ex-ter'mi-nate, 21, N.           un).                        Ex-u'vi-ce  (L.) (egz-u'Ex-terlmi-natt-ed, 183.    Ex-tra'dos.                         vi-e), n. pl.
Ex-tertmi-nat-ing.            Ex-tra-dottal, 222.            Eye (i), 25, 171.
Ex-ter-mi-na'tion             Ex-tra-ju-diCcial (-dish'- Eye'billl (i'-), 206.
Ex-ter'mi-niat-or.               al), 222.                   Eye'bright (i'brtt), 162.
Ex-ter'mi-na-to-ry  (86)  Ex-tratne-ois, 108, 169.  Eyetbrow (z'-), 206.
[so  Wr. Wb.  Gd.;  Ex-traor'di-na-ri-ly                  Eyed (id), 150, 183.
eks-ter'qmi-nat-o-ry,        (-tror'-), 72.              Eye'-glass, 209.
Sm. 155.]                   Ex-traor'di-na-ry             Ey'ing (Z'-), 183.
Ex-tern', 21, N.                 (-tror'-) (17, 72, 171)  Eye'lash (z'-).
Ex-tertnal.                      [so  Wk.  Sm.  Wb. Eye'let (z-).
Ex-ter-nal'i-ty, 169.            Gd.;  eks-tror'di-na-  Eyelid (t'-).                   ~.
Ex-ter-ra'ne-ous.               ry,  or  els-tra-or'di-  Ey'er (i'-) (67, 183), n.
Ex-ter'sion.                    na-ry, Wr. 155.]               one who  eyes.  [See
Ex-tinct' (-tingkt'), 16, Ex-trav'a-gance, 169.                Ire, 148.]
54.                         Ex-trav'a-g-ant.              Eye'-ser-vant (t'-).
Ex-tincetion.                 Ex-trav-a-g antza.             Eye'sight  (Z'sit),  162,
Ex-tin'guish        (-ting'-  Ex-trav'a-sate.                  206.
gwish), 104.                Ex-trav'a-sat-ed, 183.    Eye'sore ('f-).
Ex-tint'guish-a-ble           Ex-trav'a-sat-ing.             Eye' stone (i'-), 24, 156.
(-tin'zgwish-a-bl), 164, Ex-trav-a-sattion.                Eye'-tooth (z'-).
171.                        Ex-treme', 13.                Eye'-wa-ter (V/-).
Ex-tintguished  (-ting'-  Ex-trem'ist.                       Eye'-wit-ness (it-).
gwisht), Note C, p. 34.  Ex-trem'i-ty.                    Eyre (^r), n. a journey;
Ex-tin'g-uish-er  (-ting'-  Ex'tri-ca-ble, 164.                a   court of justices
gwish-).                    Ex'tri-cate.                     itinerant.  [See  Air,
Ex-tinl'guish-ing (-ting'-  Ex'tri-cat-ed.                     Ere, Heir, 160.]
gwish-).                    Ex-tri-cattion.               Ey'ry.(e'ry), or Eyr'y,
Ex-tin'guish-ment             Ex-trin'sic, 109.                (er'y) [e'ry, Sm.; Oery,
(-tin'gwzish-).             Ex-trin'sic-al, 108.             Wk.  Wr. Gd. 155.]
Ex-tir pa-ble, 164.           Ex-trinsic-al-ly.                [A e r i e, 203.]
Ex-tirtpate, 21, N.           Ex-trude' (-trood'), 26.
Ex-tir'pat-ed, 183.           Ex-trud'ed    (-trood'-),
Ex-tir'pat-ing.                  183..
Ex-tir-pa'tion.               Ex-trudting (-trood'-). 
Ex-tirtpat-or,  or  Ext-  Ex-tru'sion             (-troo'tir-pat-or  [so   Wr.     zhLn).                          Fa-batceous (-shus), 169.
eks-tir'pat-or,    Wk.  Ex-tu'ber-ance.                   Falbi-an, 78.
Sm.;  eks'tir-pat-or,  Ex-tutber-ant.                    Fatble, 23, 164, 230.
Wb. Gd. 155.]               Ex-u'ber-ance    (egz-),  Fa'bled (fcabld), 183.
Ex-tol'  [not  eks-tol',    137, 169.                        Fatbler, 77.
153.]                      Ex-unber-ant (egz-).           Fa'bling.
Ex-tollec' (-tocl'), 176.   [Exuccous,   203.-  Fab'ric  [so  Wr. Wb.
Ex-tol'ler.                      See Exsuccous.]               Gd.; fab'rik, or ft'Ex-tol'ling.                  Ex-u-dattion.                    brik, Wk.; fa'brik,
Ex-tor'sive, 84.              Ex-ude' (eks-), 26.              Sm. 155.]
Ex-tort', 17, 137.                                           Fabzric-ate, 73, 228.
Ex-tort'ed.                       ns' This word is an ex- Fab'ric-at-ed, 183.
Ex-tort'ing.                    ception to the general ruleFabric-at-.
gx-tort~tion~           (~ 137), by which x is Fa        brict-ig
Ex-tor'tion.                    sounded as gz at the end  Fab-ric-a'tion.
a, 6, i,,   u,,, y, long;,,,,   i,,    y, short; i a s in far, a as in fast, a as in




FABRICATOR                        199                        FANNED
Fablric-at-or.                 gladly.  [See   Fane,  Fal'li-ble, 78,164,170.
Fab'u-list, 89.                Feign, 160.]               Fall'ing.
Fab'u-lofs, 108.            Faint, a. weak, swoon-  Fal-lo'pi-an.
Fa-gade' (Fr.) (fa-sUcil)    ing: —v.   to   grow   Fallow, 10, 101.
[so Sin. Wr.;fa-sad',    weak; to swoon. [See  Fallow-deer.
Gd. 155.]                   Feint, 160.]               Fal'lowed (-lod), 187.
Face, 23.                    Faintted.                    Fal'low-ing.
Faced (fast), Note C,p. Faint-heart'ed            (206, False, 17.
34.                          Exc. 5) [so Wk. Sm.  False-heart'ed,             206,
Fag'et (fasfet) (171), n. a    Wb. Gd.; fant'hart-    Exe. 5.
small surface or face.   ed, Wr. 155.]                 Falsethood, 171.
[See Faucet, 148.]        Faint'ing.                   Fcl-set'to (It.).
Fat'et-ed (fas'-).           Fair (far) (14), a. free  Falfsi-fi-a-ble, 164..Fa-ce'ti-ce (L.)  (fa-se'-   from  blemish: —n. a  Fal-si-fi-ca'tion, 112.
shi-e), n. pl.               meeting   for  traffic.  FlaVsi-fied, 99, 186.
Fa-ce'tioUs (-shus), 169.      { [See Fare, 160.]         Fallsi-fi-er.
Fa'cial (-shal), 169.        Fair'y  (fer'y), n. & a. Fal'si-fy, 94.
Fag'ile (fas'il), 171.         49, N. [Faery, 203.]  Fai'si-ty, 78, 93.
Fa-cil'i-tate, 73, 169.      Fair'y-land (fer'-).         Fal'ter, 17, 77.
Fa-cil'i-tat-ed, 183.        Faith, 23, 37.               Faltered, 150.
Fa-cil'i-tat-ing.            Faithtful (-fool), 180.      Fal'ter-ing.
Fa-cil-i-taftion, 112.       Farkir  [so  Sm. Gd.;  Fame, 23.
Fa-cil'i-ty, 78, 169.         fd-lcer', o'fa'kurl, Wr. Famed (famd), 183.
Faq'ing.                       155.] [Faq u i r, F a-  Fa-miliar  (-yur),  51,
Fac-simi-le.                   q u eer, 203.]               171.
Fact, 10.                                                 Fa-mil-iar'i-ty   (-yarlFac'tion.                        i- Goodrich pronoun-    ty)  [so  Wb.  Gd.;
F ~ac'tiou-ist.       ces  this  word fa-kceer',   fcsi           t
Fac~tion-ist.                   Ien^ s       d^' i9,f ae  fa-nl-i-ar'i-ty, Sm.;
Fac'tious (-shus), 169.       wfa-mil-yi-ar'-ty, Wk.
Fac-titious (-tish'us).    Fal-cade', 121.                  Wr. 155.]
Fac'tor, 88.                 Fal'cate.                    Fa-mil'iar-ize (-yur-).
Fac-to'ri-al.                Fal'cat-ed.                  Fa-mil'iar-ized (-yur-).
Fac'to-ry, 86, 93.           Fal-ca'tion.                 Fa-milfiar-iz-ing
Fac-to'tum.                  Fal'chion   (fawl'chun)    (-yur-).
Factul-ty, 170.                [so  Sm. Wb.  Gd.;  Fam'i-ly, 78, 93.
Fade (23), v. to vanish;   fawl'shuln,           Wk.; Fam'ine, 10, 82, 152.
to decay. [See Fayed,   fCewl'chun, or faswv-  Famlish, 10.
160.]                        shun,    Wr.    155.1  Famished (-isht).
Fad'ed, 183.                   [not fal'chun,  153.  Fam'ish-ing.
Fad'ing.                       [F a ul c h i o n, 203.]   Fanmouis, 100, 169.
[F ecal, 203-SeeFe-  Fal'con  (faws'kn) (149, Fan, 10.
cal.]                        162)  [so   Wk.  Sm. Fa-nat'ic, 109.
Fauefs (L.) (fe'sez), n.    Wr.; faw'kl, or fal-  Fa-nat'ic-al, 108.
pl. [Fe c e s, 203.]         kon, Gd. 155.]             Fa-nat'i-cism (-sizm).
[F se c u  a,  203.- See  Falcon-er (faw'kn-uir)  Fanciled, 99, 186.
Fecula.]                     [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.; Fantci-er.
[F a e r y,   203. -See   fawfo'n-ur, orfal'kon- Fanzci-ful (-f/ol).
Fairy.]                    cur, Gd. 155.]              Fanucy, 10, 169.
Fag, 10.                     Fil'co-net [so Sm. Wb. Fan-dan'go (-dang'-).
Fag-endt, 206, Exc. 3.         Gd.;       fawl'ko-snet,  Fane (23), n. a temple.
Fagg-ed (fcagd), 165, 176.   Wk.; fal'ko-net,  or    [See Feign, 160.]
Faog  ing (-ghing), 138.    fawlko-net, Wr. 155.]  Fan'fre  (Fr.)  (-far),
Fag'ot, 170.                Faltcon-ry  ( faw'kn-ry)    154.
Falhren-heit   (far'en-    [so  Sm. Wr.; faw'-  Fanffa-ron [so Sm. Wh.
it) (171) [so Gd.; fd'-    kn-ry, or fal'kon-ry,    Gd.;             fan'fa-ron,
rel-hit, Wr. 155.]           Gd. 155.]                    Wk.; fan'fa-ron, or
Fa-ience'   (Fr.)   (fa- Fa-ler'ni-an,  21,  N.,   fantfa-ron, Wr. 155.]
ydns').                      169.                      Fan-fa-ron-adet, 122.
Fail, 23.                    Fall, 17, 172.               Fang, 10, 54.
Failed (fald), 165.          Fal-la'cious (-shus), 169. Fanged (flangd), 165.
Failing.                    Fal'la-cy, 169, 170.          Fan'got (fang'-).
Fail'ure, 91.                Fallen (fawln).              Fantion (-yen).
Fain,  a.  glad:-ad.  Fal-li-bil'i-ty, 169.               Fanned (fand), 165,176.
fall; 8 as in there; o6 as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




FANNER                           200                        FAUCET
Fan'ner.                      Far-fetched'   (fecht'),  Fash'ion-er (fash'un-).
Fan'ning.                       206, Exc. 5.                 Fash'ion-ing       (fash'Fan-ta'si-a (It.) (-zc-).   Fa-ritna.                          un-).
[F ant a  m, 203.- See  Far-i-natceous  (-shus),  Fast, 12, 131.
Phantasm.]                    112.                        Fast-day.
Fan-tasctic, 109.             Far'i-nose.                    Ftstten (.fas'n), 149,162.
Fan-tas'tic-al.               Farm, 11, 135.                 Fast'ened (fs'cnd), 150.
Fantoccini (It.) (fan-to-  Farm'a-ble, 164, 169.             Fkst'en-ing (fas'n-).
cht'ne).                    Farmed (farmd), 165.    Fas-tidti-ous  (169)  [so
[Fantom,  203.-See  Farm'er.                                   Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Phantom.]                   Farmner-y, 233, Exc.            fas-tid'i-us,  or  fas[F aq ue e r, F a q u i r,   aring.                            tidlji-us, Wk. 155.]
203. -  See Fakir.]         Farfo ( fer').                Fas-tig'i-ate (-tij'-).
Far, 11.                      Far-rafgo.                    Fas-tig'i-tt-ed (-tij'-).
Farce (fars), 11, 39.         Firfri-er.                    Fast'ing.
Far'ci-cal, 72, 78.           Far'ri-er-y, 171.             Fat, 10.
Farrcin.                      Fcarrow, 66, 101.             Fa'tal, 23, 72.
Far'cy, 169.                  Far'ther, acl. to a great-  Fa'tal-ism  (-izin), 136.
Fare (fir) (14), n. price    er distance: - a. more  Fa'tal-ist.
of a passage: —v. to          remote. [See Father,  Fa-tal'i-ty, 169.
travel; to be treated.    148.]          [Further,  Fate  (23), n. destiny.
[See Fair, 160.]              203.]                          See Fete, 160.]
Fare-well'   (fir-welt),          o " The latter [fur-  F ed.  (11   38),.  a
eint. [so Sm. Gd.; fe^-   ther]is the genuine Saxon              r  (, 38),       a
wel', or fer'wel, Wr.;   word; the  former [far-    male   parent.   [See
fer'wel,  or fir-wel',   ther] takes precedence in           Farther, 148.]
far'weel, or fdr-well,         Bodern    use."  Snaret.  Fiothered (-thure), 150.
"Both are in good use."  F'i'ther-hdbd
Wk. 155.]            W         orcester.  F ther-hod-' When it is used  Farther-most   [Fur-  Fither-inl-w.
as an interjection... the                             r-     i er-inlaw.
accent is either on  the    t herm o s t, 203.]  F: i'ther-li-ness, 169.
first or second syllable, as  Fart'thest [F ur t h e s t,  Fitther-ly, 93.
the rhythm  of pronuncia-    203.]                        Fath'om, 169
tion  seems to  require."  Far'thing, 11, 38, 54.         Fatom-a-ble, 164.
W 1^    ^                   Farlthing, 1 1, 38, 54.       Fatli'om-a-ble, 164.
Far'thin-gale   (-tMi#g-  Faithomed (-umdt), 150,
Faretwell (.ferlwel), n.    gal) [so Sm. Gd. far'-  Fa-tid'ic-al, 108.
[so Sm. Wr.; frt'wel,    thin-gal,  Wr.; far'-  Fa-tif'er-ous, 108.
orfer-welt,f  r'wel, or    thing-ga l, Wk. 155.]  Fa-tigue' (-teg'), 171.
far-welt,  Wk.; fer-  Fatces (L.) (-sez),n.pl.  Fa-tioued' (-tegd'), 183.
wel', Gd. 155.]             Fas'ci-a (fas7h'i-a).         Fa-tigu'ing (-tg'-).
" When it is used a   Fas' ialC (fsb'yal) (171)  Fa-til'o-quist.
a substantive, without an     [so  Sm. Wr.; fashli-  Fa-tis'cence, 171.
adjective before it, the ac-    al, Gd. 155.]              Fat'ling.
cent is generally on the  Fastci-ate (fashti-it).          [Fatner,  203.- See
first syllable."  Walter.-   Fas'ci-at-ed (fts7h'i-at-).    Fattener.]
"It smay be met with in  Fas-ci-ation (fas7tZ-).           Fattecl,.
poetry  accented  as  the  Fas-ci-a'tion (fash'i-).   Fat'ted, 176.
parent word  [fare-well',  Fastei-cle, 164.               Fat'ten ( fat's), 149.
it.];... otherwise    the  Fas'ci-cled (-kld), 183.    Fat'tened (fat'nd), 183.
proper accet is te oe'as-cic'u-lar, 108.               Fat'ten-er    (fat'n-ur)
si  at.                     Fas-cic'u-late, 108.             [F atn er, 203.]
Fare/well (fir'wel), a,  Fas-cic'-ldt-ed.                  Fat'ti-ness, 169.
Fare'well  (fe^r'el),  c. Fas-cic'cu-s  (L.)  [pl.  Fat'ting, 176.
[rso Sm.r     W k.; f I'uee,    Fces-cic'uc-It, 198.]    Fat'ty, 169, 170.
orfiar'wel,  WVk. 155.J]  Fas'ci-nate, 169.               Fa-tu'i-tous.
snR Webster and Good-  Fas'ci-nat-ed, 183.              Fa-tuni-ty.
rich do not give this word  Fas'ei-nat-ing.               Fat'u-ous, 89, 100.
remarks:  "Whenve  Wilke   Fas-ci-na'tion, 112.            FTaultbourg  (Fr.)  (fo'used as an adiective, the  Fas-cine' (-sen'), 121.           boorg).
accent is always on the  Fashtion (fash'un), 171.  Fau'ces (L.)  (-sgz), n.
first syllable; as,'A fare'-  Fashtion-a-ble   (fasth'-    )l.
well sermon."' The wvords    en-a-bt), 164, 169.          FAucet (171) n. a spout
of Smart, as quoted under.                                     ct (,     a sut
the noun, apply also to the  Fashioned (fash'!und),    with   a   spigot  for
adjective.                    165.                           drawing  liquor from
a, e,, o,  u, y, long;         ii,  o,,,  Yi,, short; a as in far,  a s in fast, a as in




FAULT                          201                      FELWORT
a cask.   [See Facet,, Feat'ure, 13, 91.              Feeling.
148.]                     Feat'ured (-yurd), 183.   Fee/-sim'ple, 164, 205.
Fault, 17, 156.              Feaze   (13)  [Fe a s e, Feet, n. plural of Foot.
Fault'i-ness, 169.             P h ee s e, 203.]            [ See Feat, 160].
Fiult'y, 93.                 Feazed, 165, 183.            Fee'-tail', 205.
Faun  (17), n. a rural  Feaz'ing.                         Feign (fan.) (23, 162), v.
deity.  [See Fawn.]    Feb-ri-fatcient (-shent).          to   dissemble.  [See
Fau'na, 72.                  Fe-briffer-ous, 108.           Fane, 160.]
Faun'ist.                    Fe-brif'ic, 109.             Feigned   (fand),  162,
Faux pas (Fr.) (fo'pdi).  Fe-brif'u-gal [so Wr.     171.
Fa-ve'o-late  [so  Wr.;   feb-ri-fu'gal, Wb. Gd.  Feign'ing (fat'-).
fa've-o-lat, Gd. 155.]       155.]                      Feint (fant) (23), it. a
Fa-vil'loiis, 170.           FebtrL-fuge, 169.             fitlse appearance. [See
Fa'vor, 23, 88.              Fetbrile,  or   Febrille    Faint, 160.]
[Favour,  Sm.  199,    (152)  [so  Wr. Wb. [Felanders,  203.203.]                        Gd.; feb'ril, Wk. Sm.    See Filanders.]
^-  Smart inserts the u    155.]                      [Feldspar,   203.in all the derivatives of  Febtru-a-ry  (-roo-) (72,    See Felspar.]
this word.                   171)  [not feb'u-a-ry,  Fe-liq'i-tate, 73, 169.
Fa'vor-a-ble, 164.             142, 153.]                 Fe-liq'i-tat-ed, 183.
Fatvored (-vurd), 150.    Fe'cal  [F       a l, 203.]  Fe-ligi-tat-ing.
Fa'vor-er.                   [F e ce s,    203.- See  Fe-lig-i-ta'tion.
Fa'vor-ing.                    Faeces.]                   Fe-lig'i-tous, 171.
Fa'vor-ite, 83, 152.         Felcial (-shal).             Fe-lig'i-ty, 169.
Fa'vor-it-ism (-izm).        Fe'cit (L.).                 Fe'line, 152.
Fa-vose'.                   Fec'u-la (108) [Fe c u- Fell, a. & v. 15, 172.
Fawn (17), n. the young    1 a, 203.]                     Fellta-ble, 164, 169.
of the fallow deer: -   Fectu-lence, 169.              Felled (feld), 165.
v.  to  court  favor. Fec'u-len-cy.                     Fell'er, 77.
[See Faun, 160.]          Fec'u-lent.                  Fellting.
Fawned (fawnd), 150.    Fec'und [so Wk. Sm. Fel'loe, n. the rim  of a
Fawnfer, 11, 77.               Wr.; fe'kund,  Wb.    wheel.  [See Fellow,
Fawnting.                      Gd. 155.]                    160.]  [Fe lly,203.]
Fay, n. & v. 23.             Fec'un-date  [so  Sm.; Fel'low (101),?. a comFayed (fdd) (187), v. did    fe'kun-dat, Wb. Gd.;   panion.  [See Felloe,
fay.  [See Fade, 160.]    fe-kusn'dat, or fektun-    160.]
Fay'ing.                       dat, Wr. 155.]             Fel'low-crat'ure, 205.
Fe'al-ty, 144.               Fec-un-da'tion, 112.         Fel'ly, ad. 66, N.
Fear, 13, 67.                Fe-cund'i-ty, 169.           Fel'ly, n. (66)  [FelFeared (ferd), 165.          Fed, 15.                       l o e, 203.]
lPear'ful (-fool)() (180)  so  Fed'er-al, 233, Exc.
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Fed'er-al-ism, 133, 136.                     - Felly is now  the
fer'/fool,  or  fer'fool, Fed'er-al-ist.                 more usual spelling of this
VWk. 155.]                Fed'er-al-ize, 202.            word.
Fearlful-ly (-fool-), 170.   Fed'er-al-ized, 183.         Fel'on, 86,17
Feartnaught    (-nawt)  Fed'er-al-lz-in.                  Fe-lo'ni-ois, 78, 100.
(162)     [F  e a r -  Fed'er-ate,73.'                 lny   3
no u   ght, 203.]         Fed-er-a'tion.               Felspa  r        1 d    a r
[Fease,        203. -See  Fed'er-at-ive  [so  Sm.    203                       pr,
Feaze.]                     fed'er-a-tiv, Wr. Wb. 
PFa-si-bil'i-ty (-z-).         Gd. 155.]                       -  Smart gives only
Featsi-ble (-z —bl), 164.   Fee, 13.                       the  form  felspar,  and
Featsi-bly (-z5-).          Feetble, 164.                  Worcesterprefers it. Webn6ast, 13.                   Fee'bly, 93.                  ster and Goodrich prefer
F  ast'ed.                   Feed  (188), part. from    feldspa  andgive  lso the
FPast'er, 77.                  Fee.                         felspath.
Feast'ing.                   Feed, v. to supply with
Feat, n.  an    exploit.    food; to take food.           Fel-spath'ic, 109.
[See Feet, 160.]          Feed'er, 77.                  Felt, n. & v. 15.
Feath'er, 15, 38, 77.        Feed'ing.                    Felt'ed.
afiath'ered, 150,171.        Feeting.                     Felting.
FAiati'er-ing.               Feel, 13.                    Fe-luctca, 170.
Ftathter-y.                  Feel'er.                     Fel'wort (-wurt).
fall; 6 as in there;  o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




FEMALE                          202                        FIBBED
Fetmale.                     Fer'ret, n..&  v. 66, 170.   Fes'tered, 150.
JFeme-covert (Fr.) (fem-  Ferfret-ed.                     Fes'ter-ing.
ko-vertt)  [so   Sm.; Fertret-er.                       Fes'ti-val, 72,169.
fam-ko-vert', or  em-  Fertret-ing.                     Fes'tive, 84.
k2uv'ur't, Wr.; fern-  Ferri-age, 70, 171.              Fes-tiv'i-ty, 169.
ckuv'urt, Wb. Gd. 154, Fer'rned, 99.                    Fes-toon', 121.
155.]                     Fer-rif'er-ous, 108.         Fes-tooned' (-toond').
JFeme-sole  (Fr.) (feen-  Fer-ro-cy'an-ate.               Fes'tu-cine, 152.
sol') [so  Sm.; fern-  Fer-ro-cy-antic, 109.            Fes'tu-cois   [so   Sm.
soll,  Gd., Jam-sol',  Fer-ro-cy'an-ide [Fer-    Wb. Gd.  Jes-tulkus,
Wr. 154, 155.]               r o cyanid, 203.]            Wk. Wr. 155.]
Fem'i-nal.                   Fer-ro-cy-an'o-gen.          Fettal.
Fem-i-nal'i-ty, 169.         Fer-ro-prus' si-ate          Fetch, 15, 44.
Fem'i-nine, 152, 171.          (-prush't-), 46, 73.       Fetched  (fecht),  165;
Fem'o-ral, 72.               Fer-ro-prus'sic.               Note C, p. 34.
Fe'nur (L.) [pl. Fent'o-  Fer-ruigi-nat-ed.               Fetch'ing.
ra, 198.]                  Fer-rug-i-nous, 169.         Fete (Fr.) (fat), n. a
Fen, 15.                     Fl'trule  (jferilr)  (90,    festival.  [See  Fate,
Fence, 15, 39.                 171) [so  Wk.  Sm.;    160.]
Fenced   (fenst)  (165,   fer's il,  or  fer'rul,  Fite-chamn-petre   (Fr.)
183); Note C, p. 34.         Wr.; fertrsil, or frt'-   (fat-shame-patr').
Fen9'er, 77, 183.              ral, Gd. 155],. a  Fe'tich (-tish), 171.
Fenq'i-ble, a. 164.            ring  put round any  Fet'ich-ism   (-ish-izm),
Feng'i-bles (-blz), n.pl.    thing to keep it from          or Fet'i-cism  (-slzm),
Fen'ing.                      splitting.  [See  Fer-    133, 136.
Fend, 15.                      ule, 148.]                 Fet'id [not fe'tid, 153.]
Fend'ed.                     Fer'ry, 66, 170.             Fe-tifier-ous, 108.
Fend'er, 77.                 Ferlry-boat, 209.            Fet'lock.
Fend'ing.                    Fer'tile, 21, N.; 152.      Fe'tor (-tawr), 88.
Fe-nes'tral, 72.             Fer-til'i-ty, 169.           Fet'ter, 170.
Fe-nes'trate, a. 73.         Fer-til-i-za tion.           Fet'tered, 150.
Fen-es-tra'tion.             Fer'til-ize, 202.            Fet'ter-ing.
Fen'nec, 170.                Fer'til-ized, 183.           Fe'tus  [pl.  Feltus-es
Fen'nel, 66, 170.            Fer'til-iz-er.                 (-z) [F oe tu s, 203.1
Fen'ny, 176.                 Fer'til-iz-ing.              Feud (fid) (26) [F eod,
F e o d, 203. —See           Fir-u-la'ceous  (-shuss),    203.]
Feud.]                       89, 169.                   Feicl'al, 72.
Feoff (fef), 171.            Fertule   (flr'ril,   or  Fefid'al-ism  (-izm), 136.
Feoff'ee,  or  Feoff-ee'   fer'ril)   [so   Gd.; Feu-dal'i-ty, l69.
(118) [so Wr.; fefee,   f erqtl, Wr. 155], n. a  Feu-dal-i-za'tion.
Wk.   Sm.    fef-ee',   ruler  or  similar in- Fefi'dal-ize, 202.
Wb. Gd. 155.]                strument   used   in  Fefu'dal-ized, 183.
Feoff'er,  or  Feoff'or,    schools  to   punish  Feuffdal-iz-ing.
118.                         children  by  striking  Feu'da-ry, 72.
Feoff'ment.                    the palm of the hand:   Feu'cda-to-ry,  a. &  n.
Fe'ri-al, 72, 78.              -v. to punish  with    [F eudatary, 203.1
Fe'rine, 152.                  the ferule.  [See Fer-  Feu de joie (Fr.) (foo7
Fer-ment', v. 103, 161.        rule, 148.]                 dC7h zhwd'), 154.
Fertment,  n. 21, N.; Fertuled  (fer'itd,  or  Feud'ist.
161.                        f er'reld), 165, 183.      Feeuillenzorte (Fr.) (foo'Fer-ment-a-bil'i-ty.         Fertul-ing ( f r'ril-, or    il-mort), 154.
Fer-ment'a-ble,    164,   fel'rtl-).                                   i  Agized
169.                      Fer'ven-cy, 169.               intoe-t."  Smart.
into^l'e-mrot."  Smart.
Fer-ment-a'tion.             Fer'vent, 21, N.
Fer-ment'a-tive.             Fer'vid, 169.                Feuilleton (Fr.) (foo'ilFer-ment'ed.                 Fer'vor, 88.                   tong), 154.
Fer-ment'ing.                Fes'cue, 171.                Fe'ver, 13, 77.
Fern, 21, N.                 Festcuied (-kid), 183.       Fe'ver-few (-fu).
Fern'y, 93, 169.             Festcu-ing.                  Few (fu), 26.
Fe-rotcious (-sh^ts), 169. Festels (-elz), n. pl.         Fiacre (Fr.) (fe-a'dr).
Fe-rog'i-ty, 169, 171.       Fesse (fes).                 Fi'at.
Fir-ra-rese' (-rez').        Fes'tal, 15, 72.            Fib, 16.
Fer're-oiis, 100, 170.       Fes'ter, 15, 77.            Fibbed (fibd), 176.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;  e, E,, 6, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




FIBBER                          203                      FINANCIER
Fib'ber.                      Fier-i-ly, 169.               Fil-i-a'tion.
Fib'bing.                     Fiir-i-ness, 171.             Fil-i-bus'ter.
Fi'bre  (164)  [Fiber,  Fi'er-y, 93.                        Fil-i-bus'ter-ing.
Wb. Gd.  203.- See  Fife, 25.                             Fil-i-butster-ism  (-izm).
Note E, p. 70.]            Fiied (f/ft), 183.             F]-ligi-form, 108.
Fi'bril [not fiblril, 153.]  Fifer, 77.                     Fili-coid.
Fi-bril'lous [so Gd.. ft-  Fifing.                         Fil'i-form, 108.
brii'lus, or fib'ril-lus,  Fif'teen [See Eighteen.]  Fil'i-gane.
Wr. 155.]                   Fiffteenth.                   Fil'i-gree, 169.
Fi'briue (152) [not fib'-  Fifth, 16, 37.                   Fil'i-greed, 188.
rin, 153.]  [Fibrin,  Fif'ti-eth.                         Filing.
203.]                       Fif'ty, 93.                   Fil'ings (-ingz), n. pl.
Fi'brin-ous [so Gd.;fib'-  Fig, 16.                         Fill, 16.
rin-us, Wr. 155.]           Fight (fit), 25, 162.         Filled (fild), 165.
Fi'brous, 25, 100, 169.    Fight'er (f t'-).                Filler.
Fibtu-la (L.) [pl. Fiblu-  Fighting (fit'-).               Fil'let, 66, 170.
lve, 198.]                  Fig'ment.                     Filet-ed.
Fic'kle (filc'l), 164.        Fig'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.    Fil'let-ing.
Fickly.                       Fig-u-ra-bil'i-ty, 169.       Fil'li-beg  [P hlii   e g,
Fic'tile, 152.                Fig'u-ra-ble, 164.              203.]
Fic'tion, 16, 46,             Figlu-ral.                    Fill'ing.
Fic'tion-al.                  Fig'u-riant(Fr.), n. mas.  Fil'lip.
Fic'tion-ist.                   [so Gd.;  fig'u-rant,  Fil'liped (-lipt), 165.
Fic-ti'tious (-tish'us).        Wr.; fig-u-r6ng', Sm.  Fil'li-peen [P h i  o p eFicttor (-tawwr), 88.           155.]                         n a, 203.]
Fid, 16.                      Fig'u-rdnte  (Fr.),  n.  Fil'ly, 170.
Fid'dle, 164.                   fern. [so  Gd.; fig-u-  Film, 133.
Fidcdled (fidlcl).             rdnt',   Wr.;  fig-u-  Film'i-ness, 169.
Fid'dler, 183.                  rongt', Sm. 155.]           Film'y.
Fid'dling.                    Fig'u-rate.                   Fi-lose' [so  Sm. Wr.
Fi-deli-ty (79, 169) [not  Fig'u-rat-ed.                      fi'los, Gd. 155.]
fi-deli-ty, 153.]          Fig-u-ra'tion.                 Fil'ter, n. a strainer:
Fidg'et.                      Fig'u-ra-tive, 84.              v. to  strain.    [See
Fidg'et-ed, 176.              Fig'ure, 91.                     Philter, 160.]
Fidg'et-i-ness, 169.          Fig'ured (-yurd).             Fil'tered, 150.
Fidg'et-ing.                  Fig'ur-ing (-yur-).           Fil'ter-ing.
Fidgfet-y, 93.                Fi-la'ceous (-shus), 79.   Filth, 16, 37.
Fi-du'cial (-s7al), 79.       Fil'a-cer.                    Filthli-ly.
Fi-du'ci-a-ry (-sh- a-ry)  Fil'a-ment.                      Filth'i-ness, 169.
[so Wk. Wr.; fl-dCu-  Fil-a-ment'ous.                    Filth'y, 93.
sha-ry, Sm. Wb. Gd. Fil'an-ders  (-durz), n.  Fil'trate, 73.
155.]              [203.]    pl.   [Felander s,  Fil'trt-ed, 183.
Fie (ft), int. (25) [F y,    203.]                          Fil'trit-ing.
Fief (fef), 13.               Fil'a-to-ry.                  Fil-tra'tion, 112.
Field (feld), 13.             Fila-ture.                    Fim'ble, 164.
Field'fare (feld'fSr) [so  Fil'hert.                        Fim'bri-ate.
Wr  Wb. Gd.; feld'-  Filch, 16, 44, N. 2.                 Fim'bri-at-ed, 183..fr, coll. fel'fer, Sm.  Filched   (filqht),  165; Fimrbri-at-ing.
155.]                         Note C, p. 34.              Fin (16), n. a membra
Fiend (fend) [not flnd, Filch'er.                              nous organ projecting
127, 153.]                 Filch'ing.                       from  the body of fishFi6nd'like,:206, Exc. 5.  File (25), n. a thread; a    es; -a native of FinFierce  (fers) [so  Sm.    list;  an  instrument    land.  [Finn  (in the
Wr. Wb. Gcd.; fers,    for abrading:-v. to                  last sense), 203.]
orfers, Wk. 155.]             string upon a thread;  Fnta-ble, 164.
0-   "The first mode of    to place upon file; to  Fi'nal, 25, 72.
pronouncing  this  word    abrade with a file. [See  Fi-na'le (It.) (fe-natle).
[fers] is the most general;    Phyle, 160.]               Fi-nal'i-ty, 169.
the second [fers], is heard  Filed, 183.                  Fi'nal-ly, 66, N.
806]chiefly onthestage."  Fil'e-mot [See Feuille-  Fi-nance' (121) [not fi'Waler.                morte.]                        nans, 153.]
Fi'e-rZ  Fa'ci-as (L.) (fi'-  Fil'er.                      Fi-nanteial (-shal).
e-r fa'shl-as).             Fil'ial (-yal), 16, 51.       Fin-an-cier' (-ser') (122,
fall;-    as in there; Ob as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




FINCH                         204                      FLAMING
169) [not fi-nan-ser',  Fire'side.                     Five, 25.
153.]                     Fire'wood.                   Five'-fold, 206, Exc. 5.
Finch, 16, 44.              Fire'wor'ks (-wurks),    Fix, 16, 39, N.
Find (25), v. to discov-    n. pl.                       Fixta-ble, 164.
er.  [See Fined, 10iO.]  Fir'ing, 49, N.               Fix-a'tion.
Findler, 77.                Fir'kin, 21 N.; 169.         Fixed (fikst), 165.
Flnd'ing.                   Firm, 21, N.                 Fix'ed-ness, 150.
Fine, 25.                   Firm'a-ment, 171.            Fixting.
Fined (find) (183),part. Firm-a-ment/al.                  Fix'i-ty, 109.
from Fine. [See Find,  Fir'man  (21, N.   169)  Fixt'ure, 91.
160.]                       [pl. Fir'mans (-ma fnz), Fiz'gig (-ghig) [Fi shFine'craw.                     196.]                        g ig (in the sense of
Fine'draw-er.               First, 21, N.                   a harpoon), 203.]
Fine'draw-ing.              First'-fruits  (-froots),  Fiz'zle, 164.
Fine'drawn.                    n. pl. 171.               Fiz'zlcdl (filld), 183.
Fine'ness, 66, N.           First'ling.                  Fiz'zling.
Fin'er.                      First'-rate.                Flab'bi-ness, 169.
Fin'er-y.                    Firth, 21, N.               Flab'by, 93.
Fi-nesse' (Fr.) (fe-nest), Fir'-tree, 206, Exe. 4.    Fla-bel'late, 170.
114,171.                  Fisc, 181.                   Flab-el-la'tion.
Fi-nessed' (-nest').        Fisctal, 72.                 Fla-bel'li-form, 108.
Fi-ness'ing.                 Fish, 16, 46.               Flac'cid (flak'sid).
Fin'ger  (fing'gur), 54, Fished (fisht), 165; Note  Flac-cid'i-ty, 171.
Note 2; 138.                 C, p. 34.                 Flag, 10.
Fin'gered (fing'gecrd).   Fish'er, 77.                   Flag'el-late (fltj'-), 170.
Fin/ger-ing (fing'gur-).  Fish'er-man, 196.              Flagtel-lat-ed (flaj'-).
Fing er.ring  (fing'-        Fish'er-y.                  Flag'el-lat-ing (flaj'-).
guer-), 206, Exc. 1.       Fishlgig (-ghig) [Fiz-  Flag-el-lattion (flaj-).
Fin'i-al, 169.                 g i g, 203.]              Fla-gel'li-form, 108.
Fin'i-cal, 72, 169.          Fish'-ho"ok, 206, Exc. 1. Flag eo-let ( 7cJ'/o-)(171)
Fininig.                    Fish'ing.                       [not  flaj'e-o-let, 145,
Fin'ish, 104.                Fish'ing-line, 215.            153.]
Fin'ished (-isht).           Fish'-shop, 66, N.; 206, Flagged (flagd), 176.
Fin'ish-er.                    Exc. 1.                   Flagygi-ness (-ghl-).
Fin'ish-ing.                 Fish'y, 93, 169.            Flag'ging (-qghng), 138.
Fi'llte, 152.                Fis'sile, 152.              Flag'g-y (-glgy).
Fin'i-tude, 169.            Fis-sil'i-ty, 169.           Fla-gtious  (-jish'us),
Finn, n. a native of Fin-  Fis/sion (fish'sun).             171, 231.
land.  [Fin, 203.]        Fis-sip'a-rism  (-rizm).   Flagfon, 170.
Finned ( find), 176.        Fis-sip'a-rois, 170.         Fla'grance.
Fin'ny, i70.                Fis'si-ped.                  Fla'gran-cy, 169.
F]-no'chi-o  so Wb.Gd.; Fis-si-ros'tral.                 Fla'grant, 72.
fin'och-o, Sm.; fe-no'-  Fis'sure (fish'yr).           Flail, 23.
she-o,Wk.Wr.154, 155]  Fis'sured (fish'iysrd).    Flaire, n. a fish of the
Fin'-toed, 206, Exe. 5.   Fist, 16.                         ray kind.  [See Flare,
Fi-ord' (fe-ord').          Fisti-cuffs, n. pl.             160.]
Fir(21, N.), n. a kind of  Fis'ti-nut.                   Flake, 23.
tree.  [See Fur, 160.]   Fis'tu-la (L.) [pl. Fis'-  Flaked(fldlct),183;Note
Fire, 25.                      tu-lse, 198.]                C, p. 34.
Fire'-arms (-armz).          Fis'tu-lar, 74.             Flak'i-ness.
Fire/brand, 206.             Fis'tu-la-ry, 72.           Flak'y.
Fire'-brick.                Fis-tu'li-form  (108) [so  Flam'beau (Fr.) (flam'.
Fire'-clay.                    Wr.; fis'tu-li-form,         bo) [Fr. pl.  Flam'Fired, 183.                    Gd. 155.]                    beaux (-biz), Eng. pl.
Fire'.en/'gle, 205.         Fis'tu-lous, 89, 169.           Flam'beaus(-b6z),198]
Fire/flaire(-fer) [F i r e-  Fit, 16.                     Flam-boy'ant.
fl a i r, 203.]           Fitch, 16, 44.               Flame, 23.
File'-fly.                   Fitch'et.                    Flamed (flamld), 183.
Firctlock.                   Fitch'ew (-oo).              Flatmen (L.)  [L.  pl.
Firetman, 196.               Fit'ful (-;fool).              Flam'i-nes    (-nez);
Fire/place.                 Fit'ted, 176.                   Eng.  pl.  Flatmens
Fire'-plug.                 Fit'ter.                        (-menz), 198.]
Firet-proof.                 Fit/ting.                   Flam'ing.
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 6, 0, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




FLAMINGO                         205                         FLOCK
Fla-mintgo    (-ming'-)  Flaw, 17.                       Fle-tifter-ous, 108.
(54) [pL. Fla-mintgoes  Flawed (flawd), 165.           Fletz.
(-minrggoz'), 192.]       Flaw'ing.                    Fleur de lis (Fr.) (flurFla-min' ic-al, 108.        Flaw'y, 93.                     dui-le'). 
Flam-ma-bil'i-ty, 169.    Flax, 10, 39, N.               Flew (flu) (26) [not floo,
Flam'ma-ble, 164.            Flax'en (flak'sn), 149.        153], part. from  Fly.
Flam'y, 93.                  Flax'seed, 66 N.; 206.         [See Flue, 160.]
Flanch [F lange, 203.]  Flaxty, 93, 169.                 Flex-i-bil'i-ty, 169.
Flange LFlan ch,203.]  Flay, 23.                         Flex'i-ble, 164.
Flank (flangk), 10, 54.   Flayed (flad), 187             Flex'i-bly, 93.
Flanked (flangkt), 165.  Flayter.                        Flextile, 152.
Flank'er, n. & v.           Flay'ing.                     Flex'ion (flek'shun), 46,
Flanktered, 150.            Flea (13), n. a small in-    Note 1.
Flankter-ing.                  sect of the genus Pu-  Flex'or (-awr), 88.
Flank'ing.                     lex.  [See Flee, 160.]   Flex'u-ose.
Flan'nel, 66,170.           Flleabane, 206.               Flextu —ous.
Flap, 10.                   Fleam  (13) [Phleme,  Flex'ure, 91.
Flap'dr'ag-on.                 203.]                      Flick/er.
Flap'jack, 206.             Flea'wort (-vwurt).           Flick'ered, 150.
Flapped (flapt), 176.        Fleck, 15, 181.              Flick'er-ing.
Flare (fler) (14), v. to  Flecked (flekt), 165.          Fli'er [Flyer, 203.]
waver; to glitter.; to  Flec'tion.                     Flight (flit), 25, 162.
spread outward. [See  Flec'tor (-tawr), 88.            Flight'i-ness (flit'-).
Flaire, 160.]             Flcd, 15.                    Flight'y, 93.
Flared (fl  rd), 183.        Fledge, 15, 45.             Flim'si-ly (-zl-), 136.
Flar'ing (fler-).            Fledged (flejd), 165.       Flim'si-ness (-z-).Flash, 10, 46.               Fledgting, 183.             Flim'sy (-zy), 136.
Flashed (flasht), 165.       Fledge'ling.                Flinch, 16, 44, Note 2.
Flash'i-ly.                  Flee (13), v. to run, as  Flinched (flincht), 165.
Flash'i-ness, 169.             from   danger.   [See  Flinch'ing.
Flashting.                     Flea, 160.]               Fling, 16, 54.
Flashty, 93,169.             Fleece, 13, 39.             Fling'er.
Flask, 12, 131.              Fleeced (flest), 165, 183; Fling'ing.
Flitsk'et.                     Note C, p. 34.            Flint, 16.
Flat, 10.                    Fleet'er.                   Flint'i-ness, 169.
Flat'fish, 206.              Fleeg'ing.                  Flintty, 93, 169.
Flat'-i-ron (-i-urn).        Fleeg'y, 93.                Flip, 16.
Flat'ted, 176.               Fleter (67, N.), n. one  Flip'-flap.
Flat'ten (flaf'n), 149..who flees.                 Flip'pan-cy, 169.
Flat'tened (flat'nd),150. Fleer (13, 67, N.)  v. to  Flip'pant, 170.
Flat'ten-ing (flat'n-).        mock; to  gibe:-n. Flip'per, 77, 170.
Flat'ter, 170.                 a gibe; a sneer.          Flirt, 21, N.
Flat'tered, 150.             Fleered (flerd), 165.       Flirt-a'tion.
Flat'ter-ing.                Fleerter.                   Flirtted.
Flat'ter-y, 171.             Fleer'ing.                  Flirt'ing.
Flat'ting, 186.              Fleet, 13.                  Flit, 16.
Flat'u-lence.               Fleet'ed.                    Flitch, 16, 44.
Flat'u-len-cy, 169.         Fleet'ing.                   Flit'ted, 176.
Flat'u-lent, 89.            Fle'men.                     Flit'ter.
Flaunt (fliant) (11) [not  Flem'ing, 170.                 Flit'tern.
flawnt, 153.]             Flem'ish.                    Flit'ting.
Flaunt'ed.                  Flense (flenz), 136.          Float, 24.
Flaunt/er.                   Flensed (flenzd).            Float'ed.
Flaunt'ing.                 Flens'ing (fienz'-).          Flat'age  [Flotages
Flau'tist.                  Flesh, 15, 46.                  203.]
Fla'vor   [Flav our,   Fleshed (flesht), 165.             Float/ing.
Sm. 199, 203.]            Flesh'i-ness, 169.           [F lo at sa m, 203.-See
Fla'vored-(-vurd) (150)  Flesh'ing.                         Flotsam.]
[Flavoured,  Sm. Fleshli-ness, 169.                    Float'y.
199, 203.].               Flesh'ly, 93.                Floc-cil-la'tion, 170.
Fla'vor-ing [Fla  v o u r- Flesh'-mon/ger            [3. Floc'cu-lence, 169.
ing, Sm. 199, 203.J         (-mung'gur),205, Exc. Floc'cu-lent. 
Fla'vor-ois.                Flesh'y.                     Flock (18, 181), n. a colfall; e as in there; 6o as in foot; $ as in facile; gh as gin go;-th asin this.
18




FLOCKED                        206                       FOLD
lection of small ani-  Flow, v. to run or move  Flu'vi-a-tile.
mals, as  sheep   or    as a fluid.  [See Floe, Flux, 22, 39. N.
fowls; a lock of wool    160.]                       Fluxed (flukcst), 165.
or hair. [pl. Flocks. Flowed (flod), 188.            Fluxting.           [N. 2.
- See Phlox. 160.]       Flow'age.                   Fluxtiou(flukucshun), 46,
Flocked (flolct), 165.     Flower (28, 67), n. that  Flux'ion-al (flukcshun-)
Flock'ing.                   part of a plant by  Flux'ion-a-ry   (flukz'Flock'y, 93.                 which  the  seed  is    shun-), 72, 171.
Floe, n. a mass of float-    produced; ablossom. Flux'ion-ist  (fluk'ing ice.  [See Flow,    [See Flour, 160.]              shun-).
160.]                    Flower'-de-luce.            Fly, 25.
Flog, 18.           [176. Flowered, 28, 150.           Fly'catch-er, 206.
Flowed  (flogd),  165, Floweri-ness, 171.              [Flyer, 203.-See
Flog ging (-ghing), 138. Flower'ing.                     Flier.]
Flood (flud), 22.          Flower'y.                   Flyring.
Flood'ed (flud'-).         F1ow'ing.                   Fly'ing-fish.
Flood'gate (fiud'-).       Flown, 24.                  Fly'-trap.
Flood'ing (flud'-).        Flu'ate.                    Fly'-wheel.
Flook'ing.                 Fluettu-ate, 73, 89.        Foal, 24.
Floor (for), 24.           Fluc'tu-at-ed, 183.         Foaled  (fold), v. did
Floored (flord), 165.      Fluc'tu-at-ing.               foal.  [See Fold, 160.1
Floorting.                 Fluc-tu-a'tion, 112.        Foal'ing.
Flotra, 72.                Flud'der  [Flu d e r,    Foam, 24.
Flo'ral, 49, N.              203.]                     Foamed (fnmd), 165.
Flor'en-tine, or Flor'-  Flue, n. a passage for  Foam'ing.
en-tine [so Wr.; flor'-   smoke, as in a chim-  Foam'y.
en-tin, Wb. Gd. 155.]    ney.  [See Flew, 160.]  Fob, 18.
Flo-restcence, 171.        Flu'en-cy, 169.             Fobbed (fobd), 176.
Flotret, 49, N.            Flutent.                    Fob'bing.
Flor-i-cult'ure, 91.       Fluffy, 170.                Fo'cal, 72.
Florid, 18, 48.           Flu'gel-man(flu'tg-),196  Fo'cle, 152.
Flor'i-form, 108.          Flu'id, 26, 80.             Fo'cus (L.) [pl. Fo'ci,
Flor'in [not flo'rin,153.]  Flu-id'i-ty, 169.            198.]
Flo'rist, 49, N.           Fluke, 26.                  Fod'der, 170.
Flos'cu-lar.               Flum'mer-y, 170.            Fodldered, 150.
Flos'cule.                 Flung, 22.                  Fod'der-ing.
Flos'cu-lotis.             Flunk'y.                    Foe (fo), 24.
Floss.                     Flunkly-ism (-izm).         Foe'man, 196.
Flot'age  [Floatage, Flu'or-lde  [Fluorid,  Fcet'i-cide (fett-).
203.]                      203.]                     Fce'tus (13) [Fet us,
Flo-tattion.               Flu'or-ine.                   203.]
Flo-til'la, 170.           Flufor-spar.                Fog, 18.
Flot'sam   [F   o t s o n,  Flurt'red, 186.            Fog'gy (-ghy), 138.
Floatsam, 203.]          Flurtry, 21, 22.            Fotgy (-ghy) (138, 190)
Flounce, 28, 39.           Flurtry-ing.                  [Fog e y,   Fogie,
Flounced (flounst).        Flush, 22.                    203.]
Flouncting.                Flushed (flusht), 165.    Foh, wnt. [so Sm. Gd.;
Flountder, 28, 77.         Flushter.                     foh, Wk. Wr. 155.]
F-loun'dered (-durd),150  Flush'ing.                   Foi'ble, 27, 164.
Flour (67), n. the edible  Flus'ter.                   Foil, 27.
part of grain pulver-  Flus'tered, 150.              Foiled, 165.
ized.  [See  Flower, Flus'ter-ing.                   Foil'er, 77.
160.]                    Flute, 26.                  Foil'ing.
Floured (flourd), 165.   Flutted, 183.                 Foist, 27.
Flourting.                 Flutter.                    Foist'ed.
Flouir'ish (fir'-), 22.    Flfuting.                   Foist'er.
Flouirished (flur'isht).  Flut'ist.                    Foist'ing.
Floiirish-er.              Flut'ter, 170.              Fold, n. an enclosure for
Flour'ish-ing.             Flut'tered, 150.              sheep;-a   flock  of
Flout, 28.                 Flut'ter-ing.                 sheep;- a plait:- v.
Floutted.                  Flutry.                       to  lay  in  folds; to
Floutter.                  Flu'vi-al, 72,169.            double. [See Foaled,
Flout'ing.                 Flu'vi-al-ist.                160.]
a, e, l, o, u,y,long; i, a, e, i,,,,short; ii as in far, a as in fast, a as in




FOLDAGE                         207                   FORERUNNER
Fld'age.                    Fot'mark.                     -ad. anteriorly. [See
Fold'ea.                    Foot'muff.                    Four, 160.]
F61d'er.                    Foot'pace.                  Fore-bode, 24, 103.
Foldting.                   Foot'pad, 206.              Fore-bod'ed, 183.
Fo-li-a'ceous (-shus).      Foot'path.                  Fore-bod'er.
Fo'li-age, 70.              Foot'print.                 Fore-bod'ing.
Fo'li-ate.                  Foot'rope.                  Fore'brace, 206.
Fo'li-it-ed, 183.           Foot'rot.                   Foretcast.
Fo'li-at-ing.               Fdoot'sore, 216.            Foretcast-ing.
Fo-li-attion.               Foot'-sol'dier (-sol'jur), Fore'cas-tle (-kas-l), 162,
Fotli-a-ture.                 206, Exe. 3.                 171.             [n. pi.
Fo'li-er.                   Fodt'stalk (-stawk), 162. Fore-chains' (-ch7nz'),
Fo-lifter-ois.              Foot'sthll.                 Fore-close' (-kloz).
Fotli-o [so Wk. Sm.Wb. Foot'step.                       Fore-closed' (-klzd').
Gd.; fo'li-o, or fol'yo, Foot'stool.               -  Fore-clos'ing (-dloz'-).
Wr. 155.] [pl. Fo'li- Foot'way.                       Fore-closture  (-kloz'-),
6s (-oz), 192.]           Fop, 18.                    Fore-date'.            [91.
Fo'li-o-mort.               Fop'ling.                   Fore-datted, 183.
Fo'li-ous.                  Fop'per-y, 170.             Fore-datting.
Folk (fo/k), 162, 171.      Fop'pish, 176.              Fore'deck.
]Folk'land (fok/'-), 162.   For, 17, 135.               Fore'fa-ther, or  ForeFol'li-cle, 164, 170.       For'age, 18, 70.               fiither [so Wr. for'Fol-lic'u-lat-ed.           For'aged, 165.                fia- thur, Sm.; for-fc'Fol-lic'u-lois.             For'a-ger.                     thur, Wk. Wb. Gd.
Fol'low, 18, 101, 170.      ForLa-ging.                    155.]
Fol'lowed, 165, 188.        Fo-ra'men (L.) [pl. Fo-  Fore-go', 24, 103.
Fol'low-er.                   ram'i-na, 198.]           Fore-g-oting.
Fol'low-ing.                Fo-ram'i-nht-ed.            Fore-gone' 18, 1N.
Fol'ly, 66, 170.            Fo-ram-in'i-fer [so Gd.; Fore'ground, 216.
Fo'mal-haut.                  for-a-nmin'i-fur, Wr.  Fore'hand-ed.
Fo-ment', 15, 103.            155.]                     Fore'head  (for'ed,  or
Fo-ment-a'tion, 112.        Fo —ram-i-nifier-ous.         f or'hed)  [so   Wr.;
Fo-ment'ed.                 For-as-mucli' (-az-).          for'hed, coll. f6r'ed,
Fo-ment'ing.                Fo-ray', or For'ay [so    Sm.; for'ed, or for'Fond, 18.                     Wr.; fo'ra, WbG. G.   hed, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Fon'dle, 164.                 155] Fo r ra y, 203.]   For'eign (-in), 97, 162.
Fon'dled (fon'dld).         For-bAde', 163, 171.         Forteign-er (-in-), 162,
Fon'dler, 183.              For-bear' (-ber), 14.          171.
Fon'dling.                  For-bear'ance   (-ber'-), Fore-knewt (-tu'), 162.
Fond'ly, 93.                  169.                      Fore-know' (-not), 162.
Font, 18.                   For-bear'ing(-bir^-),115.  Fore-know'er (-no'-).
Font/al, 72.                For-bid', 16.               Fore-know'ing (-no'-).
Font'a-nel, 169.            For-bid'den(-bid'n),149.  Fore-knowl'edge (-nol'Food, 19.                   For-bid'ding, 176.             ej), 143, 162, 171.
Fool, 19.                   For-bore', 24.              Fore'lock.
Fooled (foold), 165.        For-borne'.                 Fore'man, 196.
Fool'er-y.                  Force, 24.                  Fore'mast, 72.
Fool'hard-i-ness, 169.    Forced (.forst), 165, 183; Fore'most.
Fool'hard-y.                  Note C, p. 34.            Fore'name.
Foolting.                   Force'ful (-fool), 180.     Fore-named'   (-namd)
Fools'cap (ifoolzt-).       F6rce'tmat, 206.               [so Wk. Wr.; fJr'Foot (20) [pl. Feet, 195.]  Force'pump.                    namd, Gd. 155.]
Foot'ball, 206.             Form'er, 183.               Fore'noon.
Foot'boy.                   Forqti-ble, 164.            Fo-ren'sic.
Foot'bridge.                Forgqi-bly.                 Fore-or-daint, 223.
Fdot'ed.                    Forg'ing.                   Fore-or-dained', 165.
Foot'fill, 206.             For'ci-pat-ed.              Fore-or-dain'ing.
Fo'ot'guards   (-gardz), For-ci-pa'tion.                Fore-or-di-na'tion.
n. pl.                    Frd, 24.                    Fore'part.
Foot'halt.                  Ford'a-ble, 164.            Fore'plane.
Foot'hold.                  Ford'ed.                    Fore-ran'.
Foot'ing.                   Ford'ing.                   Fore-run'.
Foot'man, 196.              Fore (24), a. anterior:  Fore-run'ner, 176.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile  gh as g in go; th as in this.




FORERUNNING-                        208-                   FOSSILIZING
Fore-runtning.               FFrg'er (forj!-), 24, 77.   For-sake', 23.
Fore'said (-sed).:Forger-y  (forj'-) [not  For-sak'en (-saktn), 149.
Fore'sail.                     Iawj'er-y, 153.]           For-sak'er.
Fore-saw'.                   For-get' (-het).             For-sak'ing.
Fore-see'.                  IFor-get'ful (-ghet'ftol).   For-sdok', 20.
Fore-see'ing.                For-gret-me-not              For-sooth', 19.
Fore-seen'.                    (-het'), 221.              For-swear' (-swtr'), 171.
Fore-se'er, 183.             For-get'ter (-gh7et-),176.  For-swear'er.
Fore-shad'tow.               Forg'ing (forj'-).           For-swore'
Fore-shad'owed, 188.         For-give', 163.              Fort (24, 160), n. a small
Fore-shad'ow-ing.            For-giv'er. 183.               fortified place.
Fore-short'en(-short'n),  For-giving..                    Forte (Fr.) (24, 160), n.
149.    ['nd).  For-got/.                                 that in which one exFore-short'ened(-shortt-  For-got'ten (-qot'n).             cels.
Fore-short'en-ing            Fo-ris-fa-milTi-ate   [so  For'te (It. (()for'ta),161.
(-short'n-).                 Sm. Wr.; fo-ris-fa-  Forth, ad. forward  in
Fore-show'.                    mil'yat, Wb. Gd. 155.]   time or in place. [See
Fore-showed', 188.           Fo-ris-fa-mil'i-at-ed.         Fourth, 160.]
Fore-show'er.                Fo-ris-fa-mil'i-at-ing.      Forth'-com-ing( —kum-),
Fore-show'ing.               Fo-ris-fi-mil-i-attion.        206, Exc. 5.
Forelside.                   Fork, 17.                    Forth-with', 37.
Fore'sight (-sit), 162.    Forked (forkt), 165.           For'ti-eth.
Fore'skin.                   Fork'y, 93.                  For'ti-fi-a-ble, 164.
Fortest, 170.                For-lorn', 17.                For-ti-fi-ca'tion.
Fore'staff, 193.             Form, 17, 135.               For'ti-f ed, 99.
Fore-stall'[F o r e s t al,     j    When  this word  For'ti-fi-er.
Sm. 179, 203.]              has the sense of a long.eat,  For'ti-fy, 94.
Fore-tell'er.                 or of a class of students, the  For-tis'Si-mo0 (It.).
Fore-tell'ing.       [162.   English pronunciation is  Fortii-tude, 169.
Forethought (-thawt),.rm2.                            Fort'night (-nit) (162)
Fore-to'ken (-to'kn).        Form'al.                       [so  Wk. Sm.  Gd.;
Fore-to'kened (-tolcnd).  Form'al-ism(-izm), 136.    obrt'lnt, or fiort'nit,
Fore-told'.                  Form'al-ist.                   Wr. 155.]
Fore'top.                    For-mal'i-ty, 169.           For'tress.
For-ev'er.                   Fortmal-ize, 202.            For-tu'i-tous, 169.
r  For and  veer are  Fortmal-ized, 183.              For-tuni-ty, 108.
generally written separate  For'mal-iz-ing.             Fort'u-nate, 73, 89.
by English authors, and  Formnal-ly, 66, N.             Forttune'[so Wr. Gd.;
they are not given asform-  Form-a'tion.                  for'tsn,  coll. fort'in"g a compound wol d in  Form'a-tive, 84.                sh'oon (See ~ 26); fortthe Dictionaries of Walker
andSmart.  It isthepre-  Formed (formld), 165.            chfrn, Wk. (See ~ 44,
vailing usage with Ameri-  Form'er  (228), n. one    N. 1), 155.]
can writers," says Worces-    who forms.                Fort'unetteller, 205.
ter, "to form the two parts  Forimer, a. anterior.      For'ty, 93.
into one word,.forees.s"
Wilson says: "The words  For'lic.                       Fo/rum  (L.) [L. pl. Fo[for and ever] every where  For'mi-cate, 73.              ra; Eng.p. o.'orums
occur in the common ver- For-mi-ca'tion.                  (-rcum.z), 198.]
sion  of the  Bible as a   ori —           (16)         For'ward.
phsrase; and, the eye being    formi-da-clle (164) [oot For'ward.
thus accustomed to their        -id'a-, 153.]          Forlwardd.
separation, it would prob- Fortmi-da-bly.               For'ward-er.
ably be better to retain this  Fortmu-la (L.) [L. pl. For'ward-ing.
form."                       For'mei-lce; Eng. pl. For'wards (-wardz).
Fore-warn'.                    For'mu-las, 198.1          For-zan'do  (It.) (fortFore-warnedt, 165.          Form'u-la-ry, 72.               san'do).
Fore-warn'ing.              For'ni-cate, a. & v.          Fosse (fos).
Fore-went'.                 For'ni-cat-ed.                Fosse'way, 206.
For'felt (-fit), 70,97, 171. Forlni-cat-ing.              Fos'sil, 66, 170.
For'feit-ure (-fit), 91.    For-ni-cation.                Fos-sil-ifter-ous, 108.
For'fex.                    For'ni-cat-or.                Fos'sil-ist.
For-gave'.                  Fortni-cat-ress.              Fos-sil-i-za'tion.
Forge, n. & v. (24) [not  For-ray', or For'ray [so  Fos'sil-ize, 202.
fawsj, 153.]                Wr.;for-ra', Sm. Gd. Fos'sil-ized, 183.
Forged, 165, 183.              155.]  [Foray, 203.]  Fostsil-iz-ing.
a, e,:, -, u, y, long;; a, e,  i,, U,  Y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




FOSSILOGY                       209                     FREEZING
Fos-sil'o-gy, 108.         Fo-ve'o-late  [so  Wr.; Frapped (frapt).
Fos-so'ri-al, 49, N.         fo've-o-lat, Gd. 155.]    Frap'ping, 176.
Fos'ter, 77.                Fo-vil'la.                 Fra-ter'nal, 21, N.; 72.
Fos'ter-child.             Fowl (28), n. a bird. Fra-ter'ni-ty, 108, 169.
Fos'tered, 150.               [See Foul, 160.]          Fra-ter-n-za'tion    [so
Fos'ter-er.                Fowl'er.                       Sm.; frat-er-ni-zatFos'ter-ing.                Fowl'ing.                     shun, Wr. Gd. 155.]
Fos'ter-ling.               Fox, 18.                   Fra-terlnize,  21,  i.;
Foth'er.                    Foxed ( fokst), 165.          202  [not fra'tur-niz,
Fothtered, 150.            Fox'glove (-gluv).             153.]
Foth'er-ing.                Foxtlike, 206, Exc. 5.    Fra-ter'nized, 183.
Fought (fawt), 162.         Fox'tail.                   Fra-ter'niz-er.
FouT(28), a. not clean;  Fra'cas (Fr.) [so Wb. Fra-terniz-ing.
not clear; shameful:    Gd.; fra-kd',  Sm.; Frat-ri-cid'al, 183.
-v. to  soil.  [See   fralkas,  or frd-lka',  Frattri-cide, 169.
Fowl, 160.]                Wr. 154, 155.]            Fraud, 17.
Fouled, 28, 165.           Frac'tion.                   Frhud'u-lent, 89.
Foul'in-.                  Frac'tion-al, 72.           Fraught (frawt), 162.
Foul'ly, 66, N.            Frac'tious (-shus), 169.   Fray (23), n. a chafe in
Fou'mart (foo'-).          Fract'ure, 91.                 cloth; a fight; a quarFound, 28.                 Fract'ured (-yurd).           rel:-v. to rub; to
Foun-dation.               Fract'ur-ing (-yur).          frighten.  [pl. of n.
Found'ed.                  Frag'lle (fraj-), 152.         Frays   (frdz). -See
Found'er (228, N.), n. Fra-gil'i-ty, 10S, 169.           Phrase, 160.]
one who founds.          Frag ment, 10, 15.          Frayed (frad), 187.
Foun'der, v. to fill with  Frag'ment-a-ry, 72.         Fray'ing.
water, and sink; —to  Frag'ment-ed.                  Freak, 13.
cause to be lame or  Fra'grance.                     Freckle, 164.
sore, as the feet of a  Fra'gran-cy, 169.            Frec'kled (frek'ld), 150.
horse.                   Fra'grant, 72.              Frec'kling.
Foun'dered       (-dcurd), Frail, 23.                  Free, 13.
150.                     Frail'ty.                   Free'bench   [so   Sm.
Found'er-ois.              Fram'a-ble, 164.              Wr.  fre-bench', Wb.
Found'er-y  [Found- Frame, 23.                            Gd. 155.]
r y, 203.]               Framed, 165.                Free'boot-er.
Fram'er, 183.               Free'boot-ing.
lSg  The forms foud- Frametwork (-wurk).    Free'born.
ery and foundry are both   ra n                        r      188
in good use. Walker gives  Framing.                   Freed, 188.
only.foundry. Smnart says  Franc  (frangk), n. a  Free'man, 196.
foundery   or  foundry.    French  silver  coin. Free'dom, 169.
Worcester and Goodrich    [See Frank, 160.]           Freethold, 206.
nbot,  bt  prefer  Frautchise (-chiz) (171)  Free'hold-er.
[not franlchiz, 153.]    Freeting.
Found'ing.                 Fran-cis'can.                Freetman, 196.
Found'ling.                 Franlco-lin   (frang'-),  Free'ma-son   (-ma-sn),
Found'ry       [Foun d -   54.                            149.
e r y, 203.]             Fran-gi-bil'i-ty, 169.      Free'ma-son-ry   (-maFount, 28.                 Fran'gi-ble, 164.              sn-).
Founttain (-in), 70, 96, Frank  (frangic)  (54), Freer, 183, 188.
171.                       a. ingenuous;  sin- Free'stone, 130.
Four (for) (24), a. & n.   cere.   [See   Franc, Free'think-er (-thing7-)
twice two. [See Fore,    160.                           [so  Sm. Wb. Gd.;
160.]                    Franked (frangct).            fre-thingc'ur,   Wk.
Four'fold, 24, 217.         Frank'in-cense                155.]
Fou'ri-er-ism    (foo'ri-    (frany7c'-)  [so  Wk. Free'think-ing.
er-ism) [so Gd., foot-    Sm. Wr. frankc-in'- Free-will', n. (161) [so
rer-izm, Wr. 155.]         seats, orfrank'in-sens,    Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.;
Four'score.                   Gd. 155.]                  fre'wcil, Wr. 155.]
Four'teen  [See Eight-  Frank'ing ( frangc'-).    Free'will, a. 161.
een.]                    Frank'lin (frangky'-).   -Freeze (13, 47), v. to be
Four'teenth.                Frank'pledge, 206.            congealed with cold.
Fourth.                     Fran'tic.                     [See Frieze, 160.]
Fo've-ate.                  Frap, 10.                  Freez'ing, 183.
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; 9as in facile; gh as g in go  th as in this.
18*




FREIGHT                         210                     FRUGALITY
Freight (frat), 162.    -Frieze (fsrez) (13), n. a  Frond, 18.
Freightled (frat'-)            coarse woollen cloth,  Fron-des'cence, 171.
Freight'er (fret'-).           with  a  nap  on  one  Fron'dous.
Freight'ing (frat'-).          side;- the part of an  Front (frunt) (22) [so
French, 15, 44.                entablature  between         Sm. WVr. Wb. Gd.;
French'i-fled, 186.            the architrave and the    frunt or front, Wk.
Frenchfi-fy, 94.               cornice.  [See Freeze,    155.]
French'i-f y-ing.              160."
re npchmn,   1(96.'Frig-ate,c 170.                  ~-  "Mr.   Sheridan
French'mau, 196.         Frig'ate, 170.                 marks this word in the secFre-netic [P h r e n e t -  Fright (frit), 162.             ond manner only [front];
ic, 203.]                  Fright'en (frit'n), 149,   but I am much mistaken
Frentzied, 99.                 162.                         if custom does not almost
Frentzy, 169.                Fright'ened   (frtitnd),   usiversally adopt the first
Fre'quen-cy, 169.              150.                                   Wle
Fre/quent, a. 103, 161.    Fright'en-ing (frtt'n-).  Frontage (frunt'-), 70.
Fre-quent, v. 103, 161.   Frightlful (-/f ).             Frotal, 72.
Fre-quent'a-tive.            Frigid (frij'-), 16, 45.    Front'a-ted.
Fre-quent'ed.                Fri-gid'i-ty, 160.           Frontted (frunt'-).
Fre-quentter.                Frill, 16, 172.              Front-ier' (121, 160) [so
Fre-quent'ing.               Frilled (frild), 165.          Sm. Wr. Gd.;; fron'Fres'co  (It.),  n.  [pl.  Frill'ing.                       cher,  or  front'yer,
Fres'cos (-koz), 192.]   Fringe, 16, 45.                  Wk. 155.]
Fresh, 15, 46.               Fringed (frinjd), 183.    Front-iered' (-erd'), 165.
Fresh'en (fresh't), 149.  Fring'ing (frinj'-).            Front'ing (frunt'-).
Fresh'enel  (fresh'snd),  Fringy (frinj'-).               Front'is-piece, 171.
150.                       Frip'per.                    Front'let (frunt'-).
Fresh'en-ing (fresh'n-). Frip'per-er.                     Frost (frost, orfrawst)
Fresh'et, 76.                Frip'per-y, 170.               (18,  N.)  [so   Wr.
Fresh'man, 196.              Fri-seur'  (Fr.)  (fre-    Gd.; frost,Wk. Sm.
Fret, 15.            zur').                       155.1
Fret'ful (-foo/), 180.       Frisk, 16.                   Frosted.
Fret'ted, 176.               Frisked  (frisct), 165; Frost'i-ly.
Fret'ter.                      Note C, p. 34.             Frost'i-ness, 169.
Fret'ting.                   Friskfer.                    Frostting.
Fret'ty, 93.                 Frisklet.                    Frost'work        (-wurk),
Fret'work (-wurk).           Frisk'ful (-fool).             206.
Fri-a-bil'i-ty, 108.         Frisk'i-ly.                  Frost-wort (-wurt).
Frita-ble, 164.              Friski-ness, 169,186.        Frost'y, 93.
Frilar (74), n. a brother  Frisking.                      Froth       (froth,    or
or member of any re-  Frisk'y, 93, 169.                  frawth)  (18, N.) [so
ligious  order.   [See  Frit, 16.                   -     Wr. Gd.; froth, Wk.
Frier, 160.]              Frith, 16, 37.                  Sm. 155.]
Fri'ar-y.                    Fritter, 170.                Froth'i-ly.
Frib'ble, 164.               Frit'tered, 150.             Froth'i-ness, i69.
Frib'bled (frib'1d).         Frit'ter-ing.                Froth'y, 93.
Frib'bler.                   Fri-vol'i-ty, 108, 169.      Frounce, 28.
Frib'bling.                  Friv'o-loUs.                 Frounced (frownst).
_Fric-an-deau',    (Fr.)  Friz'zle, 164.                  Froun9ling.
(frik-cz n-do') [F r ic -  Friz'zled (friz'ld), 183.  Fro'ward, 24, 72.
and o, 203.]               Friz'zler.                   Frown, 28.
Fric-as-see', 122, 171.      Friz'zling.                  Frowned (frownd).
Fric-as-seed', 188.          Fro, 24.                     Frown'ing.
Fric-as-see'ing.             Frock, 18, 181.              Froze, 24.
Fric'tion.                   Frock'-coat, 206,            Froz'en (froz'n), 149.
Fric'tion-al, 72.              Exc. 1.                    Fruc-tes'cence, 171.
Fri'day (-dy).               Frocked (froct).             Fruc-tif'er-ous, 108.
Fried (frid), 186.           Frog, 18.                    Fruc-ti-fi-cattion.
Friend (frend), 15.          Frog'hop-per, 206.           Fruc'ti-fied, 99.
Friend'li-ness.              Frol'ic, 18, 170.            Fruc'ti-fy, 94.
Friend'ly, 93, 169.          Frol'icked (-ikt), 182.      Fruc'ti-f y-ilng.
Fri'er, n. one who fries.  Frol'ick-ing.                  Frutgal (froo'-), 19, 72.
[See Friar, 160.]         Frol'ic-some (-sum).         Fru-gal'i-ty       (froo-),Friestic (frez'-).           From, 18.                      108.
a8,i, 6, o, uy, ylong; a,, 1, i, u, y, short' a   as in far, a as in i  fast,  a as in




FRUGALLY                         211                      FURNISH
Frutgal-ly (froo'-), 66,   Ful'crums  (-krumz),:Fu-nam'bu-lat-ed.
N.                          198.1                     Fu-nam'bu-lat-ing.
Fru-gifer-ous  (froo-), Ful-fi' (fool-) (179, 180)  Fu-nam-bu-la/tion.
Fru-g -io-rous   (froo-    [Fu  lfil, Wb. Gd. Fu-namlbu-lat-o-ry  [so
jiV'-), 108.                — See Note E, p. 70.]        Sm.;   fu-nam'bu-laFruit (froot), 19.          Ful-filled' (fool-fild').     to-ry, Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Fruit'age (frootL-), 70.   Ful-filler (foil-), 176.        155.]
Fruit'er-er (frootl-), 77. Ful-fil'ling (fotl-).         Funl'tion        (fungk'Fruitler-y (ftooot'-).      Ful-fil'ment        (fool-)    shu7n), 54.
Fruittful   (froot'fo7l1),    rFulfillment,              Func'tion-al, 72.
19, 20.                     Wb. Gd. 203.]             Function-a-ry, 72.
Fruituing (froot'-).        Fil'gen-cy.                  Fund, 22.
Fru-i'tion (froo-ishqun),  Fil'gent.                     Fun-da-menttal, 72.
171.                      Ffil-gu-ra'tion.            Fun-da-ment'al-ly.
Fru-men-ta'ceous (froo- Fuil'u-rite, 152.                Fund'ed.
men-ta'shus), 169, 171. Fu-llgti-nous (-ij'-).        Fund'ing.
Frutmen-ty (Jfroo'-).       Full (fool), 20, 172..  Fu'ner-al, 26, 72.
Frush, 22.                  Full'-aged  (foolt-agd), Fu-ne're-al, 49, N.; 169.
Frus'trate.                   206, Exc. 5.              Fun'gi-form, 108.
Frus'trat-ed, 183.          Full'-blown (fool'-).       Fun'goid (funq'-).
Frus-tra'tion.              Fulled (foold), 20, 165.   Fun-gosli-ty (fung-).
Frus'tum      (L.)   [pl.  Full'er (fo/ol'-), -77.      Funtgois (fatgl-) (160),
Frustta, 198.]            Fullter-y (fodol'-).           a.  like   a  fungus;
Fru-tes'cent (froo-).       Full'ing (fool'-).             spongy.
Fru'ti-cose (froot-) [so  Fullty (Jfol'y), 178.          Fungus  (L.) (fung'-)
Gd.; froo-ti-kos', Wr.  Fiulmar.                         (160) [L. pi. Funtg;
155.]                     Fuilmi-nate, 73, 169.         Eng. pi. Funtgus-es
Frutti-cous (froo'-).       Fuilmi-niat-ed, 183.           (-ez), 198], n. one of
Fru-tictu-lose.             Fullmi-nat-in.                 a  class  of  cellular,
Fry, 25.                    Ffl-mi-na'tion.                flowerless plants; — a
Fry'ing.                    Ftil'mi-nat-o-ry       [so    spongy excrescence.
Fryting-pan, 215.             Wk. Sm.; fil'mi-na-  Fulni-cle, 164.
Fu cate.                      to-ry, Wr. Wb. Gd. Fu-nic'u-lar, 74.
Futeat-ed.                    155.]                      Funtnel, 66, 170.
Fu'coid, 26, 27.            Fullness  (fooil-)  (178) FunIny, 169.
Fu-coid'al.                    [Full n e ss,    Wb. Fur (21), n. the finer,
Fu'cus (L.) [pl. Fu'ci,    Gd. 203.]                       soft hair on  certain
198.1  Ful'solme                         (fi l'sum)    animals;-a coating:
Fud'dle, 164.                 [not fdoolsuum, 153.]        -v.  to  cover with
Fud'dled (fud'ld), 183.  Fhlvid.                           fur, or a coating. [See
Fud'dler.                   Fhl'votis, 169.                Fir, 148.]  [pi. Furs
Fud'dling.                  Fu-ma'do.                      (farz). — See  Furze,
Fudge, 22, 45.              Fu'ma-to-ry   [Fu m-    160.]
Fu'el, 26,76.                 to ry, 203.]               Fur'be-l1w, 169.
Fu'elled (-eld)    [Fu - Fum'ble, 164.                   Fur'be-lowed (-lod), 188.
eled, Wb. Gd. 203. Fum'bled    (fum'bld), Furtbe-low-ing.
-See 177, and Note    183.                             Furbish, 21, 104.
-E, p. 70.]               Fum'bler, 77.               Furtbished (-bislt).
Fu'el-ler    [F u e  e   r,  Fum'bling.                  Fur'bish-er.
Wb. Gd. 203.]             Fume, 26.                   Furtbish-ing.
Fu'el-ling [Fu.eling, Fumed (ftsnd), 165.                Fur'cate.
Wb. Gd. 203.]             Fu-mif'er-ous, 108.         Fur'cat-ed.
Fu-ga'cious, 169.           Fu'mi-g-ate, 73.             Fur-ca'tion.
Fu-ga9'i-ty, 108.           Futmi-glat-ed, 183.          Fur'fur, 21, 169.
Futgi-tive, 84 171.         Futmi-gat-ing.               Fur-fu-ratceous (-shus).
Fu'gle-man, 164,196.        Fu-mi-ga'tion, 112.          Fu'ri-otls, 49, N.; 78.
Fugue (fizg) (171; Note  Fum'ing.                        Furl, 21, 135.
D, p. 37)  [not fiij, Fu'mi-to-ry   [Fuma-  Furled (furld), 165.
153.]  tory, 203.]                                    Furl'ing.
Fuguqst (fuag'-)            Fum'ouis.                    Fur'long, 169.
Fuilcrate.                  Fum'y, 93.                   Fur'lough (-/o), 162.
Fiul'crum   (L.)  [L. pi. Fun, 22.                       Furtnace, 169.
Fultcra;   Eng.  pi. Fu-nam'bu-late.                  Fur'nish, 21,104.
fall;' as it there; oo as in foot:    as in facile - gh as g in go; th as in this.




FURNISHED                        212                     GALANGAL
Fur'nisheci (-nishlt).      Fussed  (fust), v. did    the last three senses),
Fur'nish-er.                  fuss. [See Fust, 160.]    203.]
Fur'nish-ing.               Fussging.                    Gage, v. to  give as a
Fur'ni-ture   [so   Wr. Fussly, 93.                        pledge;-to  bind by
Wb. Gd.; fuitni-tfi r, Fust, n. a musty smell;    a pledge. [See Gauge,
coll.   fur'ni-ch'oor,    mustiness.            [See    v. 160.]
Sm. (See ~ 26); f'-    Fussed, 160.]                Gaged, 165.
ni-chur, Wk. 155.]        Fust'ian (-yan), 22, 51.   G-ag'er (gtj'-), n. one
Furred (rfurd), 165, 176.  Fus'tic, 200.                   who gives a pledge.
Fur'ri-er, 169.             Fus-ti-ga'tion.                [See Gauger, 160.]
Furtri-er-y.                Fust'i-ness, 169.            Gag'ing  (gjt'-), part.
Fursring.                   Fust'y, 93.                    giving a pledge. [See
FurtrSw, 22,101.            Futtlle, 152.                  Gauging, 160.]
Ffrt'rowed, 188.            Futtle-ly, 66, N.            Gagged (gagd), 176.
Fur'ry, 21, 170.            Fu-til'i-ty, 108, 169.       Gag'ger (-gur), 138.
Fur'ther,  a.  &   ad. Fut'tocks, n. pl.                 Gagtgle, 164.
[F arther, 203.]          Future, 91.                 Gaglgled (gag'lcl), 183.
Furtther, v.                lu-tu'ri-ty, 89, 169.        Gag'gling.
Furtther-ance.              Fuze, n. [F u s e, 203.]   [Gaiety,  203.-See
Fur'thered      (-thurd),  Fuzz, 22, 175.                  Gayety.]
150.                      Fuzz'y, 93.                 [Gaily,         203.- See
Fur'ther-er.                Fy, int. [F i e, 203.1         Gayly.]
Fur'ther-ing.                                            Gain, 23.
Fur'ther-more.                                           Gained (gand), 165.
Furlthir-most   [Fa r -                G                 Gainler.
t he r m o s t, 203.]  Gain'ful (-fool), 180.
Fur'thest [F a rt he s t,                                Gain-said' (gan-sed'), or
203.]                     Gab-ar-dine'       (-den')    Gain' said   (gan'sed)
Fur'tive, 84,169.             (122) [Gaberdine,    [Gainsayed, Wb.
Fu-run'cle   ( —rung'kl),    203.]                         Gd. 203.]
54, 164.                  Gab'ble, 164.               Gain-say', or Gain'say
Fu'ry, 49, N.               Gab'bled (gab'ld), 183.        [so Wr. Gd.; gan-sa',
Furze (furz) (21), n. a  Gab'bler, 77.                     Wk.;  gan'sa,  Sm.
thorny  shrub of the  Gab'bling.                         155.]
genus   Ulex.   [See  Ga'bi-on, 78, 86.               Gain-say'er, or Gain'Furs,  pl.  of  Fur, Ga-bi-on-nade', 122.                say-er.
160.]                     Garble, 164.                Gain-sayting, or Gain'Furz'y, 93,169.             Ga'blet.                       say-ing.
Fus-ca'tion.                Gad, 10.                     Gair'ish (ghe r-) [GarFus'cous, 100, 169.         Gad'ded, 176.                  i  h, 203.]
Fuse (fuz), v. 26, 136.    Gad'der.
s   Of the two forms of
Fuse (fuz). [F u z e,  GadCding.                        this word, Walker, Smart,
203.]                     Gad'fly, 20.                  Webster, and  Goodrich
Fused (fiizd), 183.         Ga'doid [so  Wr. Gd.;   prefer the first (gairish).
Fu-see' (-ze'), 121, 171.     gal'oid, Sm. 155.]          Worcester prefers the last
Fus-i-bil'i-ty (faz-)       Gael (gal), n. sing. & pt.   (garish).
Fus'i-ble  (fz'-) (164, Gael'ic (gal'ik) (171) fso  Gait (23), n. manner of
169) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.   Wr. Wb. Gd.; ga'el-    walking.  [See Gate,
Gd.; fu'si-bl,  Wk.    ik, Sm. 155.]                     160.]
155.]                     Gaff (10) [not gaft, 153.]  Gait'er.
Fu'si-form, 108.            Gaffer.                      Gait'ered (-urd), 150.
Fu'sil (-zil) (136), a. ca-  Gaf'fle, 164.               Gait'er-ing.
pable of being fused.   Gag, 10.                       Ga'la, 72.
Fu'sil (-zil)  [so  Sm.  Gage (23, 45, 160), n. a  Ga-lac'tic, 109.
Wb.   Gd.;  fu-ze',    pledge; —a             chal-  Gal-ac-tom'e-ter, 108.
Wk.;fu'zil, or  fu-ze',   lenge;- a  kind   of  Gal-ac-toph'a-gist
Wr. 155], n. a small    plum;- an    instru-    (-tof'-).
musket.                     ment for measuring;  Gal-ac-toph'a-gous
Fu-sil-eer' (-zil-), 122,   — the number of feet    (-tof-).
169.                        which a ship sinks in  Gal-ac-toph'o-rous
Fuising (fuiz'-).             water; - the position    (-tof'-), 108.
Fu'sion (-zhun).              of one ship as regards  Ga-lac-to-poi-et'ic.
Fuss, 22, 174.                another. [Gau g e (in  Ga-lantgal (-lang'-), 54.
a, e, i,   y, lon, e, long  8, 6,,, u, y,  short; a as in far, / as in fast, a as in




GALANTINE                        213                       GANOID
Gal'an-tne, 152.:            acid  obtained  fromi   gam-bojf,  Wb.  Gd.
Ga-la'tians (-shanz), n.   gall-nuts.                   155.]
pi. 112.                   al'lic, a. belonging to  Ganm-bogi-an.
Gal'ax-y, 93, 170.           Gaul, or France.         Gam'bol, 10, 86.
Gal'ba-num.                Gal'lic-an.                Gamtbolled         (-bold)
Gale, 23.                  GalFli-cism (-sizm).         (1(35): [Gamb ol e d,
GalFe-as [so Sm. Wb. Gal'li-mau-fry.                    Wb. Gd. 203. - See
Gd.; galtyas, Wk.; Gal-li-natcean (-sha^).            177, and Note E, p.
gal'yas, or gatle-as, Gal-li-na'ceous (-shus),   70.]
Wr. 155.]                  169,170, 17L             Gamibol-ling    [G a mGatle-ate, a. 73.          Galli-ip-per, 170.           b oli n g,  Wb. Gd.
Ga'le-[at-ed..         Gal'li-nule.                 203.]
Ga-lee'to.                 [Galliot,  203. —See  Gambrel [Ca m b r el,
Ga-letna, 72.                Galiot.]                   C h amb r e 1, 203.]
Ga-lentic, 109..           Galtli-pot  (170), - n. a  Game, 23.
Ga-lentic-al, 108.           small glazed pot, used  Gamed, 165.
Gatlen-ism (-tizn), 136.     by apothecaries. [See  Game'fll (-fiol).
Ga'len-ist.                  Galipot, 160.]           Gamelsome (-sunm).
Ga-lilcian (-lish'un).     Gall'-nut.                 Game'ster, 77.
Gal-i-le'an, 110.          Gal'lon, 10, 86, 170.      Gamiiing.
Gal'i-lee  (170), n.  a  Gal-loon', 121.              Gamltmer.
porch or chapel.         Gal'lop, 86, 170.          Gamn'mon, 170.
Gal'i-ot [so  Sin. Gd.; Gal-lop-ide', 122.            Gam'moned (-mund).
gal'yut, Wk.; gal'yot,  Galloped (-lupt), 165.    Gamnmou-ing.
Wr. 155.] [Galliot,  Gallop-er.                     Gam-o-petal-oiUs.
203.]                    Gal'lop-ing.               Gam-o-phyl'lous,    os'
Gal'i-pot  (170), n. a  Gal'lo-way.                     Ga-mophtyl-lodis [See
kind of white resin. Gal'lows (-lus) [pl. Gal-    Adenophyllous.]
[See Gallipot, 160.]       lowses (-lts-ez), 189.]  Gam-o-sep'al-ous.
Gall, 17.                                             Garamut, 170.
Gallant (161),: a. brave,      I   Some writers have  Ganch, 10, 44.
regarded gallows as both
high-spirited.             singular and plural, but  Ganched (gancht).
Gal-lant' [so Sm. Wr.;   the best modern authori- Ganch'ino.
gal-ltnt, Wk. Wb.   ties regard it as singular Gan'der, 10, 77.
Gd. 155.] (161), a. at-   on, with the regular   - Gang (10, 54), n. aband;
ral gallowses.
tentive to ladies.                                    a crew. [See Gangue,
Gal-lant' [so Wk. Sin.  Ga-loche'  (Fr.)  (ga-   160.]
Wr.,  gal-ldnt', Wb.   losh',  or  ga-losh')  Gan'gli-ac (gcng'-), 54.
Gd. 155], n. one who    [qa-losh',  Sim.;  ga- Gangli-form (gang'-).
is attentive to ladies:    los7t, Wk. Wr. Wb. Gan/gli-o-form (gangl).
-v. to wait on or be    Gd. 154, 155.]              Gantgli-on (gang'-), 54.
attentive to, as ladies. [Galt,         203.-See  Gantgli o-na-ry
Gal-lantted.                 Gault.]                    (gang'-), 72, 171.
Gal-lantting.      -       Gal-van'ic, 109, 170.      Gan-gli-on'ic  (gan'-),
Galtlant-ly  (161),  ad. Gal'van-ism (-izm).          Gan'gre-nate (gang  ).
bravely..              Galvan-ist.                Gangre-nat-ed
Gal-lant'ly (161), ad. in  Gal'van-ize, 202.            (gang'-).
the manner of a gal- Gal'van-ized, 183.             Gan'gre-nat-ing
lant.                    Galtvan-iz-ing.              (gang'-).
Galtlant-ry, 170.          Gal-va-nogtra-phy.         Gan'grene (gang'-), 171.
Gal'late  [so Wr. Wb. Gal-va-nol'o-gist.              Gan'grened    (gang'-),
Gd.;  gawl'at,  Sm. Gal-va-nolto-gy, 108.             165.
155.].       Gal-va-nont'e-ter.         Ganugren-ing (gang'-).
Galled (gawld), 165.       Gal-vanto-scope.           Gan-gre-nes'cent
Gal'le-on, 170.            Gamn-batdo  [pl. Gamn-   (gan-), 171.
Gal'ler-y, 171.              ba'does (-doz), 192.]    Gan'gre-noUs (gang'-).
Gal'less, 66, N.; 178.     Gam'bit.                   Gangue (gang), n. the
Gal'ley (98) [pl. Galt-  Gamsble, 164.                  matrix  of  an  ore.
leys, 190.]              Gam'bled (gam'bld).          [See Gang, 160.]
Gall'fly, 206.             Gam'bler.                  Gangtway, 206.
Gal'lic  [so  Wb. Gd.; Gamtbling.                     Gan'net, 170.
gawl'ik,  Sm.  Wr. Gam-boge' (-booj') (121) Ga'noid [so Gd.; gant155], a. denoting  an    [so Wk. Sm. Wr.;   oid, Sm. Wr. 155.]
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go;th as inthis.




GANOIDAL                         214                        GAUGE
Ga-noid'al.                 Gartga-rism (-rizm).         Gas'i-form, 108.
Ga-noidti-an.               Gartget (-ghet), 138.        Gasti-fy, 94, 176.
Gant'let, n. a military  Gar'gil (-ghil), 138.           Gas'i-fy-ing.
punishment  inflicted  Gar'gle, 164.                  Gas'ket.
by  making  the  of- Gar'gled (gar' gld), 183.  Gas'kins (-kinz), t. pl.
fender  run  between  Gar'gling.                      Gas'-me-ter, 206,Exc. 3.
two  rows  of  men, Gartgol.                          Ga-som'e-ter   (-zonm'-)
each of whom  gives  Gar'ish (yghr'-) [G air-    (108) [so  Sm. Wr.;
him  a stroke with  a    i s h, 203.  [See Note    gaz-om'e-tur,Gd. 155.]
switch  or  a  whip.    under Gairish.]               Ga-som'e-try   (-zon'-)
[See Gauntlet, 148.]    Gar'land, 11, 72.                [so  Wr.; gaz-om'eGantza.                     Gartlic, 11, 200.              try, Gd. 155.]
Gaol (jal) (158) [Jail,  Gar'lick-y, 182.                Gasp, 12, 131.
203.]                     Gartment.                    Gasped (gaspt), 165.
he  form   gol, Garner, 11, 77.            Gasp'ing.
though  heretofbre  com-  Gar'nered (-nurd), 150.   Gas'sing.
mon, and sanctioned by  Garlner-in.                    Gas'sy, 93, 170.
good  authorities, is not Gar'net, 11, 76.             Gaster-o-pod    rGa snow so generally used as  Gar'nish, 104.                 t r op o d, 203.]
jail.                      Garfnished (-nisht).        Gas-ter-op'o-dous
Gaol'er (jal'-)  [Jail-  Gar-nish-ee, 122.                 [G as trop o dou s,
er, 203.]                 Gart'ish-er.                   203.]
Gap, 10.                    Gartnish-ing.                Gasttric, 200.
Gape (gdp, or gap) [so  Gar'nish-ment.                   Gas-tril'o-quist.
Wr.  gip, Wk. Wb.  Gar'ni-ture, 169.                   Gas-trilto-quy, 171.
Gd.  gap, Sm. 155.]    Gar'pike.                       Gas-trittis.
Ga'ros [so  Wk. Wr. Gas'tro-cele.
I- " The  expressive    Wb. Gd.; gair'us, Sm.   Gas-trol'o-gy, 108.
but irregular pronuncia-    155.                       Gasttro-man-cy, 169.
tian of this word with the  Gartret, 11, N.            Gas'tro-nome.
Italian a [gpy-) is no longer
prevalent." Snart. "This  Gar'ret-ed.                  Gas-tronto-mer.
pronunciation [gtip], how-  Gar-ret-eert, 122.         Gas-tro-nom'ic, 109.
ever, is well supported by  Gar'ret-ing.               Gas-tron'o-mist.
authorities, and it is cor-  Garlri-son (-sn), 149.    Gas-tronto-my.
mon in the U. S." Morcester.                       Gr'ri-soned (-snd), 165. Gas'tro-pod           [G a  -
Gi-rote' (Sp.).               teropod, 203.]
Gaped (g8pt, or gapt).    Gar-rotted, 183.               Gas-trop'o-dosls [G as -
Gap'er (igp'-, or gap'-).  Gar-rot'ing.                    t e r    o d o u s, 203.]
Gapting    (gap'-,   or  Gar-ru'li-ty (-rool-), 169. Gas-trorta-phy.
gap'-).                   Gartru-lous, (-roo-).        Gas-trostco-py.
Gar'a-gay.                  Gar'ter, 11, 77.             Gas-trot'o-my.
Gar'an-cine  (-sen)  [so  Gar'tered, 150.                Gate (23), n. a frame for
Sm. Wr.; gartan-sin,  Gar'ter-ing.                       closing a passage;Gd. 155.]                 Gatrum.                       an avenue. [See Gait,
Garb, 11, 135.              Gas (10, 174) [not gas,    160.]
Gartbage, 70.                 nor gaz, 153.]             Gate'way, 206.
Gar'baged.                  Gastcon.                     Gath'er, 10, 38, 77.
Gar'ble, 165.               Gas-con-ade', 122.           Gath'ered, 150.
Gar'bled (gar'bld), 183.  Gas-con-ad'ed, 183.            Gatfh'er-er.
Gar'bler.                   Gas-con-ad'ing.              Gath'er-ing.
Gar'bles (gar'blz), n.pl.  Gas-con-ad'er.                Gaudti-ly.
Gar'bling.                  Gas'e-ous  (gaz'-) (136, Gaudti-ness, 169.
Gar'board.                    171, 176) [so Sm. Gd.; Gaud'y.
Gar'den  (gartdn)  (53,   gaz'e-us, or ga'se-us,  Gauf'fer-ing.
149) [so Gd.; g'ar'ldn,    Wr. 155.]                 Gauge  (gaj)  (23, 160),
Sm. (See ~ 26), gar'-  Gash, 10, 46.                    n.   an   instrument
dn, or gar'den, Wr. Gashed  (gasht),  165;    for measuring; -the
155.]                       Note C, p. 34.              number of feet which
Gar'dened (gar'dnd).    Gash'ing.                          a  ship  sinks in the
Gar'den-er (gartdn-).       Gas'-hold-er, 206, Exc.    water;- the position
Gar'den-ing (gar'ldn-).       3.                           of  a  ship  as  reGar'fish, 206.              Gas-i-f i-ca'tion.             gards another; —the
Gartgan-cy, 98, 169.        Gasti-fied, 186.               breadth of a railway.
a, e, i, o, u,  long; a, e6,, 6,,, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




GAUGE                          215                        GENIUS
rGage  (in  the first  Gel'a-tine(45,152)[Gel-   je-ne-al'o-jy, Wk. Sm.
three senses), 203.]         atin, 203.]                  155.]
Gauge (gaj), v. to meas-  Gel-a-tin'i-form(108)[so  Gen'e-ra, n. pl.   [See
ure,  [See  Gage,  v.    Wr.; je-lat'i-ni-form,    Genus.]
160.]                        Wb. Gd. 155.]             Genter-al, 108, 233, Exc.
Gauge'a-ble (gaj'-), 164, Ge-lat'i-nize, 202.             Gen-er-al-is'si-mo, 169,
183.                      Ge-latti-nized, 183.            170.
Gauged (gajd), 183.          Ge-lat'i-niz-ing.            Gen-er-al'i-ty, 108,169.
Gaugler (galj-), n. one  Ge-lat'i-nous.                   Gen-er-al-i-za'tion.
who gauges, or meas-  Geld (gheld).                     Gen'er-al-ize, 202.
ures.   [See   Gager, Geld'ed (gheld'-).                Gen'er-al-ized, 183.
160.]                     Geldter (gheld'-).           Gen'er-al-iz-ing.
Gaug'ing  (g Pj'-), part. Geld'ing (gheld'-).             Gen'er-al-ly, 170.
& n. measuring. [See  Gelly [Jelly, 203.]              Gen'er-ant.
Gaging, 160.]                                s         Genler-ate, 45, 72.
a&- Both forms of this    r r fp   1
(Gaul, 17.                    word are found in most of  Gener-at-ed, 183.
Gault [Galt,  Golt,   the Dictionaries.  Smart  Gun'er-at-ing.
203.]                       and Worcester indicate a  Gen-er-attion, 45, 112.
Gaunt (gant)  [not            preference for jelly, and  Gen'er-it-lve [so Sm.;
awnt, 153.]                this form i now the more    gener-a-tiv, Wk. Wr.
Gaunt'let (gant'-), n. a                                   Wb. Gd. 155.]
large iron glove. [See  Gelt (ghelt).                  Gen'er-at-or, 228.
Gantlet, 160.]            Gem, 15, 45.                 Genter-at-rix.
Gaunt'let-ed.               Ge-ml'ra (ghe-), 138.        Ge-ner'ic, 109.
Gauze, 17, 40.              Ge-mir'ic ighe-).            Ge-neric-al, 108.
Gauz'y.                     Gem'el..Gen-er-os'i-ty, 169.
Gave, 23.                   Gem'-ni (L.), n. pl.         Genter-ouis, 108, 169.
Gav'el, 170.                Gem'i-nouis.                 Genre-sis, 45, 169.
Gav'el-kind.                Gem'ima-ry, 72,170.          Gentet, n. a small-sized
Ga-vot' [so Sin.; gav'-  Germmate.                         Spanish  horse; —an
ot, Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]  Gem'mat-ed.                       animal of the weasel
Gawk, 17.                   Gem-mattion.                   kind.  [See Genette,
Gawk'y, 93.                 Gemmed (jemnd), 176.            148.] [G en ette, 203.]
Gay, 23.                    Gem'me-ous, 169.             Ge-ncth'li-ac.
Gay'e-ty  (171) [Gaie-  Gem-mif'er-ous, 108.             Gen-eth-litac-al.
t y, 203.]                Gem'ming, 176.               Ge-neth-l-al'o-gy.
Gay'ly [G a il y, 203.]    Gem-iipra-rous.               Ge-net'ic.
Gaze, 23.                   Gem'mule, 170.               Ge-nette' (-net'), n. a
Gazed, 183.                 Gem-mu-lifter-ouis.             cat skin made into a
Ga-zelle', 121, 171.        Gem'my, 170.                   muff or a tippet; —a
GSazer.                     Gems'boe    (jenmz'bok)    small-sized   Spanish
Ga-zette', 121, 171.          [G em s b o k, 203.]         horse; - an animal of
Ga-zet'ted, 171.            Gen-darme'   (zh7n-            the   weasel  kind.
Gaz-et-teer', 122, 169.       darm')  [pl. Gen-            [Genet (in the last
GSazing, 183.                 darmes', or  Gens            two senses), 203.]
Gear (gher), 13, 138.         d'armes(zhen-danrm').  Ge-ne'van.
Geared (gherd), 165.             g  The plural form,  Ge-netvan-ismn (-izm).
GSar'ing (gher'-).            gens d'rrmes (arnoed men),  Gen-e-vese' (-vz'), n.
Geat (jet).                   is the French expression,    sing. & pl.
Geck'o (ghekto) [soWr.;   from which the word gen-  Ge'ni-al, 72, 78, 156.
jekto, Gd. 155.]            darme is formed.           Ge-ni-ali-ty, 169.
Gee, 13, 45.                Gen-darm'er-y.               Ge'ni-al-ly, 66, N.
Geed, 188.                  Gen'der, 15, 45, 77.         Ge-nictu-late.
Geeting.                    Gen-e-a-log'ic-al, or Ge-  Ge-nictu-lat-ed.
Geese (ghes), n. pl. (138)    ne-a-log'ic-al  (-loj'-)  Ge-nic-u-lattion.
[See Goose, 195.]           Fjen-e-a-loj'ik-al, WVr. Gen'i-tal.
Ge-hen'na (ghe-), 138.        Wb. Gd.;je-ne-a-lqo'-  Genti-ting   J ennetGe'ne, 152.                    ik-al, Wk. Sm. 155.]        ing, 203.]
Gel'a-ble, 164, 169.        Gen-e-al'o-gist, or Ge-  Gen'i-tiv-al.
Ge-latti-nate.                ne-alto-gist.              Gen'i-tive, 84, 108.
Ge-lat'i-nat-ed.            Gen-e-a.l'o-gy, or Ge-ne-  Genius  (jen'yus), or
Ge-lat'i-nat-ing.             al'o-gy (108) [en-e-al'-      Geni-us   [so   Wr.;
Ge-lat-i-na'tion.              o-jy, Wr. Wb. Gd.;   jen'yus, Gd.; je'ni-us,
fall; 8 as in there; 6o as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go;     s   th as n this.




GENIUS                        216                       GIDDILY
Wk.  Sm.. 155]  [pl. Ge-o-gonic..                        Sm.;  jes-tik.u-la-toGeniuses], n. extraor-  Ge-og'o-ny, 105.                 ry, Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
dinary mental power.  Ge-og'ra-pher, 45, 108.   Gest'ure, 45, 91.
Ge'ni-"ts (L.) [pl. Gelt-  Ge-o-graph'ic, 109.           Gest'ured (-yurd), 165.
ni-4, 198], n. a tutela-  Ge-o-(raph'ic-al, 108.    Gest'ur-ing (-ytr-).
ry deity..              Ge-og'ra-phy, 45, 108.    Get: (ghet)  (138)  [not
Gen-o-ese'  (-ez'), Tn.    Ge-ol'-oger, 45, 77.             ghit, 153.]
sing. & pl.               Ge-o-logi-an.                Gew'gaw (yu'-), 138,171.
Gen-teel', 45. 121.         Ge-o-logfic-al (-1oj'-).     Gey'ser (ghztsur) (1S38
Gen-teelfly, 66, N.; 170. Ge-ol'o-gist, 45, 108.           171)  [so  Wr.  Gd.
Genltian (-shan).           Ge-ol'o-gy, 45, 108.            ghe'sur, Sm. 155.]
Gen'til.                    Ge'o-man-cer.                Ghst'li-ness, 162, 186.
Gen'tile (81,152) [so Sm. Geto-man-ey, 169.              Ghaistly, 12, 93, 162.
Wr. Gd.; jen'til, or  Ge-o-man'tic.                    Ghee, 138.    [D, p. 37.
jen'tzl, Wk. 155.]         Ge-om'e-ter, 108.            Gher/kin, 21, N.; Note
Ge-o-mettric, 109.           Ghibtel-line, 152, 162.
pre T  hough    Walker    e-o-metri-al, 108.           Ghost, 24.
prefers jentll, he says of,h    e            st, 25.
jenltil, " This pronuncia-  Ge-om-e-trlcian'- "Host, post, most,
tion  tien' 1 ]is nost agree-    (-trish'an), 112, 171.  ghost &c.....instead of
able to general usage."    Ge-om'e-try, 45, 108.. having the regular hort
souns  as heard in cost,
Gen'til-ism  (-izon), 143.   Ge-o-pon'ic, 109.             frost, tost, lost, are proGen-ti-litial (-lish'cal).    Ge-o-pon'ic-al, 108.        siounced with o in its long
Gen-ti-ii'tiois (-lish'us).  Ge-o-ponics.                  or alphabetical sound; perGen-til'i-ty, 169.          Ge-o-ra'ma  [so   XVr.;   hos because they were
G    1. once pronounced in two
Gen'tie, 164.                 je-o-rdt'cma, Gd. 155.]      syllables, in correspondGen'tle-folk (-fok) [pl.  Geor'gi-an (jor —).              ence with their old spellGen'tle-folks (-foks).]  Georlgic  (jogjik), 45,   in o-st, po-ste, &e."
171; Note D, p. 37.         Ssart.
i  ollthough gentlefo    Geor'gic-al (jo      -).    Ghostliike, 206, Exo. 5.
Is a collective nou,  writers who make use of the  Geor'gics (jor'jiks), n. Ghost'li-ness, 186.
word generally give it the  Ge-os'co-py, 105.   [pl.  Ghost'ly, 93, 169.
plural form.               Ge-ra'ni-um, 169.            Ghoul (gool), 19, 171.
Gen'tle-manen'tl -)(72   Gerffl-con (jer'faw-kn)  Gial-lo-li'no  (jal-lo-le'14) [Pl. G'en'tle-met    (171)  [Gyrfalcon,    no) [so Gd.; j-al-lo(j   tl-men), 156,196.]    J e  falcon, 203.]            le'no, Wr. 155.]
u(el'tln -en), 15t6, Ib.JGerm, 21, N.; 45.             Gi'ant, 25, 72.
- The plural is often  Gertman [pl. Ger'mans  Giaour  (jour)  (Turkmispronouncedjes'tt-mssn.    (-manz), 196.]               ish), 171.
Gen'tle-wom-an  (jen'-  Gertman-der, or  Ger-  Gib'ber-ing (g7ib'-), 138.
tl-wVootm-).                man'der [so Wr.; jer'-  Gib'ber-ish (ghib'-), 138.
Gen-too', 121.                 man-der, Sm.;  jer-  Gib'bet, 16, 45, 170,
Gen'try, 15, 93.               nzao'lderWk.Wb. Gd.  Gib'bet-ed.
Gen-u-flec'tion [so Sm.;  Ger-mane', 121.   [155.]  Gib'bet-ing.
je-nu-flektshusn,  Wr. Ger-mantic.                      Gib'bon (ghib'-), 138.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Ger'man-ism (-izm).          [Gib-boom,  203.Gen'u-ine, 152, 171.        Germ'i-nal, 72, 78.             See Jib-boom.]
Getnus (L.) [pl. Gent-  Germ'i-nant.                      Gib-bose' (ghib-), 138.
er-a, 198.]               Germni-nate, 73.             Gib-bosti-ty (ghib-), 169.
Ge-o-cen'tric, 109.         Germ'i-nat-ed, 183.           Gib'bois(ghib'-), 138,171
Ge-o-cen'tric-al, 108.      Germ'i-nit-ing.              Gib'eat (ghib'-), 138.
Gelode, 13, 24.             Germ-i-nattion.              Gibe (25, 45), n. a sneer:
Ge-o-des'ic, 109.           Ge-roceo-my.                    -v. to sneer.   [See
Gc-o-des'ic-al, 108.        GSerund, 15, 45.                Gybe, 160.]
Ge-od'e-sy (105) [so Wr.  Ge-rundi-al.                   Gibed, 165, 183.
Wb. Gd.; je'o-des-y,  Ge-rundl've, 84.                 Gib'er.
Sm. 155.]                 Ges-ta'tion.                 Gibing.
Ge-o-det'ie, 109.           Ges'tic.                     Gib'let, a.
Ge-o-det'ic-al, 108.         Ges-tietu-late, 89.         Gib'lets, n. pl.
Ge-o-dif'er-ois, 108.       Ges-tie'u-lat-ed, 183.       Gibsthff  (jib'staf,  or
Ge'og-nost.                 Ges-tictu-lat-ing.              ghibstdf/)  [so  Wr.;
Ge-og-nost'ic, 109.         Ges-tic-u-la'tion, 112.        jib'stdf,  Wb.  Gd.;
Ge-og-nost'ic-al, 108.      Ges-tictu-lat-or.              ghib'stdf, Sm. 155.]
Ge-og'no-sy, 105.           Ges-ticeu-lat-o-ry    [so  Gid'di-ly~ (ghid'-).
a,.e,,,  u, y, long; a, 6, I, 6, it,, short; i a s in far, a as in fast,  as in




GIDDINESS                        217                        GLEAN
Gid'di-ness (ghid'-).             ~  Of the two modes  Glad'i-a-to-ry  [so Wr.
Gid'dy (ghidL'-), 138.        of spelling this word,Walk-    Wb. Gd.; glad'i-at-oGirt'a-0le (j~r'e-gl),164.   er, Webster, and Goodrich       y, Sm. 155.]
prefer  the  first (gipsy):
Gift (ghsft), 16, 138.        Smart and Worcester pre-  Glad'i-ole.
Gift'ed.                      fer the last (gypsys).  Gladlsome (-sum).
Gig (ghig), 16, 138.        Gip'sy-ism(-izm)[G y p-  Glair (gle?),n. the white
Gi-gan-te'aa,  110.            s y i s m, 203.]             of an egg; - any visGi-gan-tesque' (-tesk').   Gl-raffe' (121, 171) [so    cous,           transparent
Gi-gan'tic, 79, 109.           Wr. Wb. Gd.; zl-    matter:-. to smear
Gi-g-an-tol'o- ly 108.          a', Sm. 155.]               with glair. [See Glare,
Giog'gle (ghyigit), 138,164. Gi'ran-dole    ezhe'ran-    160.]
Gig'gled (ghig'ld), 183.    dol) [so Sm.; jirtan-  Glaired (glerd), 165.
Gig'gler (ghi7g-).             dOl, Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]  Glair'ing (glUr'-).
Gig'g-ling (ghig'-).         Gir'a-sole, 16, 45.          Glair'y (glerly), 171.
Gild (g ild), 16, 138.      Gird (g7ird), 21, N.; 138.  Glance, 12, 131.
Gildted (ghild'-).          Girdled (ghird'-).            Glanced  (gleinst), 165,
Gild'er  (ghild'ur),  n.  Girder (ghird'-), 171.            183; Note C, p. 34.
one who gilds.  [See  Girdino- (ghirdl-).               Giang'ing.
Guilder, 160.]            Gir'dle (ghir'dl), 138,164  Gland, 10.
Gild'ing (ghild'-).          Gir'dled (ghr'dld).          Gland'ered (-urd).
Gill (ghil) (138, 161), n.  Girfdler (ghir-).            Gland'ers (-urz), n. pl.
the organ of respira-  Gir'dling (ghir'l-).             Gland-if'er-ous, 108.
tion in fishes.            [Gire, 203.-See Gyre.]  Glandli-form, 108.
Gill (jil) (46, 161), n. the  Girl (ghirl), 21, N.; 138, Gland'u-lar, 108.
fourth part of a pint.    146.                         Gland-u-lation.
Gilly-flow-er, 206.          Gironde  (Fr.)  (zh-   I Gland'ule, 10, 90.
Gilt (ghilt), part. from       rond').                   Gland-u-lif'er-oeus, 108.
Gild. [See Guilt, 160.]  Gi-rond'ist (je-r nd'ist)  Gland-n-los'i-ty, 169.
Gim'bal, 16, 45, 72.           [so Wr.; ji-rond'ist,  Gland'u-lous.
Gim'crack, 16, 45.            Gd. ]55.]                  Glare (glUr) (14), n. a
Gim'let (ghiqm'-)  (138)  Girt (girt), 21, N.  138.    dazzling   light: -v.
[not ghimtblet, 153.]   Girth (ghirth), 37, 138.         to shine with a dazGim'let-ed (ghim-).         Gist, 16, 45.                  zling light. [See Glair,
Gim'let-ing (ghim'-).       Gith (ghith), 16, 138.         160.]
Gimp (ghimp), 16, 138.   Git'tern (git'-), 138.          Glarle-ous (glSt'-).
Gin, 16, 45.                 Giusto (It.) (joos'to).     Glar'i-ness (gl^rt-).
Gin'ger, 16, 45, 77.        Give (ghiv), 16, 138,163. Glass, 12, 131, 174.
Gin'ger-bread, 206.         Giv'en (ghiv'n), 149.         Glass'house, 206.
Ging'ham   (ghing'am),  Givter (ghiv'-), 183.            Glass'i-ness, 186.
138, 162, 171.            [Gives,  203.- See    Glass'works  ( —wurks),
Gin'ging (jin'jing), 45.    Gyves.]                         n. pl.
Gin'gi-val, 45, 78.         Giving (ghiv'-).              Glhss'wort (-wurt).
Ging'ko (45, 54), [Gin-  Giztzard (ghiz'-), 171.    G-lass'y, 93, 169.
k o, 203.]                Gla'brous.                   Glau-cestcent, 171.
Gingle, 45, 164.             Gla'ci-al  (-shi-al)  [so  Glau'cine, 152.
Gin'gled (jing'gld), 183.   Wk. Sm. Wr.; gta'-  Glau-cotma, 17, 72.
Gin'gler.                      shal, Wb. Gd. 155.]       Glau-cotma-tots    [so
Gin'gling.                  Glag'i-er (glas'i-ur) [so    Gd.; glaw-kom'a-tuts,
Gin'gly-moid (ghing'-),    Sm.  Wr.;  glasser,    Wr. 155.]
53, 54, 171.                Wb. Gd. 154,155.]          Glau-co'sis, 109.
Gin'gly-mus  (ghing'-)  Glatcis (gla'sis, or gla-  1 Glaucous, 17, 100, 169.
[pl. Gin'gly-ml, 198.]    ses')  [so  Wk. Wr.;  [Glaymore, 203.[Gink o,  203.- See           glarsis,Wb. Gd.; gla-    See Claymore.]
Gingko.]                    ses', Sm. 154, 155.]       Glaze, 23.
Ginned (jind), 176.         Glad, 10.                    Glazed, 165, 183.
Gin'net, 16, 45, 80.        Glad'den (glad'n), 149.   Glaz'er. 
Gin'ning, 176.              Glad'dened (glad'nd).    Gla'zier (-zhur), 47, N.
Ginrseng, 16, 45.           Glad'den-ing (glad'n-).  Glaz'ing.
Gip, 16, 45.                Glad'i-ate, 78.              Gleam, 13.
Gipped (jipt).              Glad'i-at-or [so Sm.Wr.  Gleamed (glened), 165.
Gip'ping, 176.                 Gd.; glad-i-at'tr,Wk. Gleamling.
iGip'sy (45, 169) [Gyp-    155.]                          Gleam'y, 93.
s y, 203.]                Glad-i-a-to'ri-al.           Glean, 13.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
19




GLEANED                        218                      GNOMONICS
Gleaned (glend),: 165.       Gloom'y.-                   Glutti-nat-ed, 183.
Gleanler, 77.               Gloriled, 49, N.; 99.        Glutti-nat-ing.
Glian'ing.                  Glo-ri-fi-ca'tion.           Glu'ti-nous.
Glebe, 13.                  Glori-f ied.                 Glut'ted, 176.
Gleb'y, 93, 169.            Glo'ri-fy, 49, N.; 94.    Glut'ting.
Glee, 13.                   Glo'ri-f y-ing.              Glut'ton (glut'n), 149.
Gleet.                      Glo'ri-ois.                  Glut'ton-ous (glut'n-).
Gleet' y.                   Glotry, 49, N.; 93.          Glut'ton-y    (glut'n-y)
Glen, 15.                   Glotry-ing.                    [so   Sn. Wr. Wb.
Gle'ne  [so  Wr.  Gd.; [Glo se, 203.- See                  Gd.; glut'tun-y, Wk.
glen, Sm. 155.]             Gloze.]                      155.]
Gle'noid.                   Gloss, 18, 174.              Gly' er-ine      (152)
Glib, 16.                   Glos-sa'ri-al.                 [Glycerin, 203.]
Glide, 25.                  Gloss'a-rist, 170.           Gly-co'ni-an.
Glid'ed, 183.               Gloss'a-ry, 72.              Gly-con'ic.
Glid'er.                    Glossed (glost), 165;        Gly-cyr'rhi-zYne [GlyGliding.                      Note C, p. 34.               c  r r h i z i n, 203.]
Glim'mer, 66, 170.          Gloss'er.                    Glyph (glif), 16, 35.
Glim'mered    (-murd),  Gloss'i-ly, 186.                 Glyph'ic.
150,171.                  Gloss'i-ness, 169.          Glyph'o-graph.
Glim'mer-ing.               Gloss'ing.                   Gly-phog'ra-pher, 108.
Glimpse  (glimps)  (16)  Gloss-og'ra-pher, 108.    Glyph-o-graph'ic, 109.
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Gloss-o-graph'ic-al.               Gly-phog'ra-phy, 108.
glins, Wb. Gd. 155.]   Gloss-og'ra-phy, 108.    Glyp'tic.
Glis'sa.                    Gloss-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).  Glyp-to-graph'ic.
Glis'ten  (glis'n),  149, Gloss-ol'o-gist.               Glyp-tog  ra-phy.
162,                      Gloss-ol'o-gy, 108.         Glyp-to-the'ca.
Glis'tened      (glis'nd),  Gloss'y.                    Gnarl (narl), 11, 162.
165.                      Glot'tal, 72, 170.          Gnarled  (narld) (161),
Glis'ten-ing (glis'n-).    Glot'tis, 66, 170.              v. did gnarl.
Glis'ter.                   Glot-tolto-gy, 108.         Gnarled (161), a. knotty.
Glis'tered, 150, 165.       Glove (gluv), 22, 163.      Gnarl'ing (narl'-).
Glis'ter-ing.               Gloved (gluvd), 183.         Gnarl'y  (narlfy),   a.
Glit'ter, 16, 77.           Glov'er (gluv'-).             knotty.
Glit'tered, 150, 165.       Glow, 24.                   Gnash (nash), 10, 162.
Glitter-ing.                Gl1wed, 165.                Gnashed (nasht), 165.
Gloam'ing.                  G15w'ing.                   Gnashling (nasht-).
Gloat, 24.                  Glow'worm  (-wurm).    Gnat (nat), 10, 162.
Gloatted.                   Gloze  (24)  [G  os e, Gnaw (naw), 17, 162.
Gldatting.                    203.] -                   Gnawed (nawd), 165.
Glo'bard.                   Glozed, 165, 183.           Gnaw'er (nazo'-).
Glo'bate.                   Gloz'er.                    Gnaw'ing (naw'-).
Glo'bat-ed.                 Gloz'ing.                   Gneiss (nzs) (162, 171),
Globe, 24.                  Glu'cic, 26, 39, 52.          n. a primary rock reGlo-bose'.                  Glu-ci'na.                     sembling  granite  in
Glo-bos'i-ty, 108,169.    Glu'cine, 152.                  its composition, but
Glo'botis.                  Glu-cinli-um.                 of a slaty structure.
Glob'u-lar, 108.            Glu-ci'num.                    [See Nice, 160.]
Glob'ule, 90.               Glu'cose.                   Gneis'soid.
Glob'u-line    (152)        Gllte, 26.                  Gneis'sose.
[G   o b u li n, 203.]    Glued (glud), 165, 183.   Gnome (n6m), 24, 162.
Glob'u-lous.                Glu'er.                     Gnom'ic (nom'-), 162.
Glome, 24.                  Glu'ey, 98, 169.            Gnom'ic-al (non'-).
Glom'er-ate, a. & v. 73.  Gluling, 183.                 Gnom-o-log'ic  (nonm-oGlom'er-at-ed.              Glum, 22.                     lo)'-), 109.
Glomter-tit-ing.            Glu-ma'ceous   (-shus), Gnom-o-log'ic-al (nomGlom-er-a'tion.               169.                        o-loj'-), 108.
Gloom (19) [not dloom,  Glume, 26.                      Gno-mol'o-gy  (no-),
141, 153.]                Glum'ous, 100.                108.
Gloomed, 165.               Glut, 22.                   Gno'mon (no'-), 162, 171.
Gloom'i-ly, 186.            Glu'te-al, 169.             Gno-mon'ic (1o,-).
Gloom'i-ness, 169.          Glutten, 26, 76, 149.       Gno-mon'ic-al (no-).
Gloom'ing.                  Glu'ti-nate.                Gno-mon'ics (no-).
a, e,, 6, ii, o, long;, 6, 6,, Yi, short; a asin far,  as in fast, & as in




GNOMONIST                      219                    GOTHICIZED
Gno'mon-ist (no'-).          tered,  Wb.  Gd.   Sm. Wr.; goos'tbrGno-mon-olto-gy (no-).    203.]                         ry, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Gnos'tic  (nos -),  162, Goitrous, 27.                Gooselneck, 206.
171.                     Gold [so Sm. Wr Wb. Goos'er-y, 233, Exc.
Gnos'ti-cism     (nos'ti-   Gd.; gold, or goold, Go'pher, 24, 35.
sizm).                     Wk. 155.]                Gor'cock, 206.
Gnu (nit), n. a species                               Gor'crow.
of antelope inhabitino    -       Though Walker, in  Gor'di-an, 78.
Southern Africa. [See    efernce   te very          Go,         7) [ee Goer,
Ifsn,  1CiO.],eral usage in his time, atKnew, 160.]               lows  the  pronunciation    18
Go, 24, 53.                 good, he condemns it as a  Gore    (183),  v. did
Goad, 24.                   corruption, and "an un-   gore.  [See  Gourd,
G^-ad'ed.                   meaning deviation  from    160l
uG  ad'edu.  ~       the general rule " for the
Goad/ing.                   sound of o in words of  Gorge, 17, 45.
Goal, 24.                   this class.               Gorged, 183.
Goat, 24.                                             Gor geous (-jus), 169.
Goat'herd, 206.            Gold'en (gold'n).          Gor'get (jet), 156.
Goat'suck-er.              Gold'finch, 206.           Goit ging (gorj-), 183.
Gob'bet, 170.              Gold'fish.                 Gor'gon.
Gob'bing, n.               Gold'ham-mer.              Gor-go-neia   (-netya),
Gob'ble, 164.              Golcdney, 98.                n. p1. 51, 171.
Gob'bled (gob'ld).         Gold'smith, 206.           Gor-gotni-an [Go r g o -
Gobhbler, 183.             Gold'stick.                  ne an, 203.]
Gob'bling.                 Gol6dy-locks.              Gor'hen, 206.
Gob'e-lin, a. denoting a  Golf, 18.                   Gor'ing.
fine kind of French  [Golt, 203. — See              Gor'mand        [Gourtapestry. [See Goblin,    Gault.]                     m an d, 203.
148.]                    Gom-phi'a-sis.                                   
Gob'let, 18, 76.           Gom-pho'sis, 109.            French form of this wohe
Gobdlin,. an evil spir-  Go-mu'ti.                      and is more generally used
it. [See Gobelin, 148.]  Gon'do-la, (72, 86) [not   than gornand, the AngliGo'by, 93.                   gun'da-lo, 153.]           cized form.
Go'-cart, 206, Exe. 3.    Gon-do-lier', 114, 169.    Gortmand-ism (-izm).
God, 18.                   Gone (18, N.; 163) [so  Gor'mand-ize, 202.
God'child, 206.              Wk. Sm.;  gon, or  Gor'mand-ized, 183.
God'-daugh-ter               gavne,  Wr.;  "pro- Gor'mand-iz-er.
(-daw'-), 66, N.; 162,   nounced           nearly  Gor'mand-iz-ing.
206, Exc. 1.               gawn,"   Wb.   Gd. Gorse, 17; Note D, p.
God'dess, 66,170.            155.]                      37.
God'f i-ther, 206.         Gong, 18, 54.              Gor'y, 49, N.
God/had_.                 Go-ni-omre-ter (108) [so  Gosthawk.
God'like, 206, Exe. 5.       Wr. Wb. Gd.; gon-i- Gos'ling (gozl-).
God'li-ness, 186.            om'e-tur, Sm. 155.]      Gostpel, 18, 76.
God'ly, 93.                Go-ni-o-mettric.           Gos'pelled (165) [Go sGodlrnoth-er (mtth7'-).   Go-ni-o-met'ric-al.          peled,  Wb.   Gd.
God'send.                  Go-ni-om'e-try, 108.         203. - See  177,  and
God'son (-sun).            Go6od, 20.                   Note E, p. 70.]
God'ward.                  Good'-by/, 205.            Gostpel-ler [G o s p elGod'wit.                   Good'li-er, 186.             e r, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Go'er, (24, 67, 77) [See  Good'li-est.                Gostpel-ling      [GosGore, 148.]              Good'li-ness, 186.           p e ling,  Wb. Gd.
Gogfgle, 164.              Good'ly, 20, 93.             203.]
Gog'gled (gog'ld).         Goolds (goodz), n. pl.     Gos'sa-mer, 170.
Gog'gle-eyed    (gog'l- Good'y, 03, 169.              Gostsa-mer-y.
id), 206, Exe. 5.        Googlings  (gooj'ingz), Gos'sip, 66, 170.
Gog'gles  (gogt'l),  n.   n. pl.                      Gostsiped (-sipt), 165.
pl. 171.                 Goos'an-der  [so  Wb. Gos'sip-ing.
Go'ing.                      Gd.;   goos-an'dur, Got, 18.
Goi/tre (-tur) (27, 164)   Wr. 155.]                  Goth, 18, 37.
[Goiter, Wb. Gd. Goose (19) [pl. Geese  Goth'ic.
203. —See Note E, p.   (ges), 195.                  Goth'i-cism(-sizm),136.
70.]                     Goose'ber-ry    (gooz'-  Goth'i-cize, 202.
Goi'tred-(-terd) [Goi-   ber-y) (190) [so Wk. Goth'i-cized, 183.
fall;  6 as in there  odo as in foot;  9asin facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




GOTHICIZING                       220                        GRASPED
Goth'i-ciz-ing.              Grace, 23, 39.               Gran-dee', 121.
Gottten (got'n), 149.        Graced   (grast),   165,  Grandleur  (-yur)  (45,
Gouge (gowj, or gooj)    183; Note C, p. 34.                N.)  [so   Sm.  Wr.
[so Wr.; gowj, Wb.  Grace'ful (-J'ol), 180.               Gd.; granjur, Wk.
Gd.; gooj, Wk. Sm. Grag'es (-ez), n.pl.                   155.]
155.]                     Graziqng.                     Grandt'f-ther.
Gouged    (gowjd,   or  Gra'cious (-shus), 169.    Gran-dilfo-quefce.
goojd), 183.               Grac'kle (grak'l), 164.    Gran-dilo-quent.
Gougqing   (gowj'-,  or  Gra-da'tion.                     Gran-dil'o-quois.
gooj'-).                   Grad'a-to-ry, 86.            Grantdi-ose.
Gourd (g6rd) [so  Si.  Grade, 23.                         Grandimoth-er
Wb. Gd.; gord, or  Grad'ed, 183.                          (-muth-).
goord, Wk. Wr. 155.-]  Grad'i-ent.                      Grand'plar-ent (-pr&-).
Though Walker al-  Grl'  g.                         Grand' sire.
lows goord, he says: " The  Grad'u-al, 89, 92.          Grandl'son.
first [gord] is,.in my opin-  Grad'u-al-ly, 170.        Grange, 23, 45.
ion, the most agreeable to  Gradu-ate, 73.              Gra-nifer-oiis, 108.
English analogy."          Grad'u-at-ed, 183.           Gran'i-form, 108.
G6uirdli-ness, 186.          Gradlu-at-ing.               Gran'ite, 152.
GoSurdty, 93.                Grad-u-altion, 112.          Gra-nit'ic, 109.
Gour'mand (Fr.) (goor'-  Grad'u-at-or, 228.               Gra-nit-i-f'i-ca'tion.
maind) [G or man d    Gradus (L.).                      Gra-nit'i-form, 108.
203. — See Note under  Graff, 10, 173.                  Granti-toid.
Gormnand.]                Grafofer, 170.               Gra-niv'o-rous, 100.
[Go u r n et, 203.- See  Graft, 12, 131.                  Grant, 12, 131.
Gurnet.]                   Graft'ed.                    Granta-ble, 164, 169.
Gout (28, 161), n. an  GraftVer.                          Grantfed.
inflammation  of the  Graft'ing.                        Grant-ee', 118, 121.
joints,   particularly   Grail, 23.                     Grant'er, 160.
those  of  the  great          n,3.                     Grtainor, 3.',    Grant'or
toe.                       Grained, 183.                  (118, 160) [Law  term,
Gout (Fr.)  (goo)  (19, Grainfer.                           correlative of Grant161), n. taste; relish.   Grain'ing.                      ee.]
Gout'i-ness, 28, 186.        Grain'y, 93, 169.            Gran'n-lar, 72, 89.
Gout'y, 28, 93.              Gral-la-to'ri-al, 49, N.    Gran'u-la-ry.
Gov'ern  (guv'urn), 22,  Gral'la-to-ry.                   Gran'u-late, 73.
171.                       Gral'lic.                    Gran'u-lat-ed.
Gov'ern-a-ble   (guv'-),  Gram, n. the unity of  Granuu-lat-ing.
164.                         the French system  of  Gran-u-la'tion.
Gov'ern-ante (gqv'uvrn-    weights. [G r a m m e,  Granule, 90.
dni)  [so  Sln.  Gd.;    203.]                          Gran'u-llte, 152.
guv-urn-ant',   Wir.; Gra-min'e-al.                     Gran'u-lous.
go-vur-nant',       Wk.  Gra-min'e-ous.                 Grape, 23.
155.]                     Gramn-i-ni-fo'li-ous.         Grapter-y, 233, Exc.
Gov'erncd (g'utv'surnd).   Gramn-i-niv'o-rous.            Graph'ic, 10, 35, 200.
Gov'ern-ess (guv'-).         Gram'mar, 66, 170.           Graph'ic-al, 108.
Govcern-ing (guv'-).         Gram-ma'ri-an, 49, N.    Graph'ic-al-ly.
Gov'ern-ment  (guv'-),  Gram-mat'ic, 109.                 Graphite, 70, 152.
171.                      Grami-mat'ic-al, 108.        Graphto-lite, 152.
Gov-ern-ment'al (guv-). Gramtma-tist.                     Graph-ointe-ter, 108.
Gov'ern-or (guv'-), 88,  Gramzme (Fr.) (gramn)  Graph-o-mnettric-al.
171.                        [Gr  am, 203.]             Grap'nel  (10,  76)
Gov'ern-or-gen'er-al,    [G r an a de,    203.  [C rap n e, 203.]
205, 216.                    See Grenade.]              Grap'ple, 164.
Gow'an.                     [Gr an a d o,    203.-   Grap'pled           (grap'ld),
G-own, 28.                     See Grenade.]                183.
Gowned (gownd), 165.    Granta-ry (72, 123, 169)  Grap'pling.
Gown'san, 196.                 [not graln'a-ry, 153.]    Graptto-lite, 152.
Gowns'man  (goonz'-),  Grand, 10.                         Grap'y, 93, 169.
215.                      Gran'dam.                    Grasp, 12, 131.
Grab, 10.                   Grand'child, 206.             Grisp'a-ble, 164.
Grabbed (grabd), 176.    Grand'-dlau-h-ter                Grasped (graspt),.165;
Grab'bing.                     (-cdaw-), 206, Exc. 1.       Note C, p. 34.
ae,,, i,,y, long; i, 6,, 1, oi, u, short; i as in far, a as in fast, a as in




GRASPER                         221                        GRIPER
Grasp'er.                        A-   " More.properly  Grew (groo), 19.
Grkspnngd. and  commonl   writte   [Gre y,                               203. —See
Grasp'ing.                    gray."  Worcester.           Gray.]
GrAss, 12,131, 174.                                          ray.]
Grlassed (grdst), 165.      [Grayhound, 203.-  Grey'hound    (gra'-)
Grasstlop-per, 171.            See Greyhound.]              [G r a y ho un d, 203.]
Grass'i-ness, 169, 186.    Gray'ling..            Smart gives only
Grissiung.                  Gray'wack-e  [so Wr.;   the form  greyhound, and
Grhssly.                      gra'lwak,  Wb.  Gd.   remarks: " This is not a
Grate  (23), so. a frame    155.1 [G ran w a eke,   compound of gray, the colGrate (23), n. t   a                  [Grauwacke          or." It is derivedfrom the
of bars: -V. to rub;    203.]                            Anglo-Saxon grig-hund, in
— to fret. [See Great,  Graze, 23, 40.                   which the first part (grig)
160.]                     Grazed, 165.                   does not appear to have the
Grlt'ed, 183.                   Graz'er, 183.              meaning of gray. No defGrate'ful (fool), 180183.  Grazioer (-41830cr), 47, N.    inition of it is given in the
Grate'ful (- f551), 180.  I  Gratzier (-^z]r), 47, N.,   Anglo-Saxon Dictionaries
Grateful-ly (-fool).        Graz'ing.             [161.   of Bosworth and Lye, and
Grat'er (183), n. an in-  Grease  (gres), sn. 136,   the Anglo-Saxon origin of
strument for grating.  Grease (gre), v.136,161.  sgro  is there stated to be
[See Greater, 160.]       Greased (grezd), 165.          gg.
Gra-tic-u-la'tion.          Greas'i-ly (grez'-).         Grid'dle, 164.
Grat-i-f -ca'tion.           Greas'i-ness (gre'l-).    Grid'e-lin.
Grat'i-fled, 186.            Greas'ing (grez'-).         Gridti-ron (-i'urn), 171.
Gratl-f i-er.                Greasly  (gryez'y)  [not  Grief, 13, 169, N.
Grat'i-f, 94, 169.             gres'y, 153.]             Griev'ance, 183.
Grat'i-fiy-ing.              Great  (grat)  (23), a. Grieve (13, 169, N.), v.
Grating, 183.                  large; grand.   [See    to wound the feelings
Graltis, 23, 169.              Grate, 160.]                 of;-to mourn. [ee
Grat'i-tude, 108, 169.       Great'er, a. more great.    Greave, 160.]
Gra-tu'i-tous, 78, 100.        [See Grater, 160.]        Gri6ved, 183.
Gra-tu/i-ty, 169.            Greave  (grev) (13), n. Griev'er.
Grattu-lant.                   armor for the legos  -   GrievRing.
Grat'u-late, 73, 89.           generally used in the  Griev'ous, 13, 169.
Grat'u-lat-ed.                 plural.  [See Grieve, Griffin, or Griftfon, 66,
Grat'u-lat-ing.                160.]                        170.
Grat-u-la'tion.             Grebe, 13.                   Grig, 16.
Grat'u-la-to-ry [so Wk.  Gre'cian (-shan).               Grill, 16, 172.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; graft-  Gretcism  (-sizm), 136.    Gril-ladet, 121.
u-lat-o-ry, Sm. 155.]    Greed, 13.                     Gril'lage.
[G r a u wac k e, 203.-   Greedti-ly, 186.               Grilled (grild), 165.
See Graywacke.]           Greedli-ness, 169.           Grill'ing.
Gra-va'men.                  Greed'y, 93.                 Grim, 16.
Grave, 23.                   Greek, 13.                   Gri-mace', 121, 171.
Graved, 165, 183.            Green, 13.                   Gri-maced' (-mast').
Grav'el, 10, 76.             Green'finch, 206.            Gri-magling.
Grav'elled  (-eld) (165)  Green'house.                    Gri-mal'kin.
rGr aveled,   Wb.  Green'ness, 66, N.                  Grime, 25.
Gd. 203.- See 177, and  Green'room.                    Grimed, 183.
Note E, p. 70.]           Greens (grenz), n. pi.    Grimling.
Grav'el-ling [Gravel-  Green'stone, 130, 206.    Grim'y, 93.
ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Green'sward.                     Grin, 16.
Grav'el-ly.                  Greet, 13.                   Grind, 25.
Grav'en (gravtn), 149.    Greet'ed.                       Grindler.
Grav'er.                     Greet'er.                    Grindting.
Gravefstone, 206.            Greet'ing.                   Grindtstone (130, 206)
Gravelyard.                  Gre-ga'ri-ous, 49, N.          [so Wk. Wb. Gd.;
Gra-vim'e-ter, 108.          Gre-go'ri-an.                 grind'stone,   coil.
Grcaving.                    Gre-nadet (121) [G  r a-    grntstun,          Sm.;
Grav'i-tate, 73, 169.          nad e,  G r an a do,    grind'ston, or grind'Gravti-tat-ed.                 203.]                         t ston, Wr. 155.]
Grav'i-tit-ing.              Gren-a-dir', 122, 169.    Grinned (grind), 176.
Grav-i-ta'tion.             Gre-natfi-form, 108.         Grin'ner, 228, N.
Grav'i-ty, 108, 169.        Grenla-tite, 152.            Gripe, 25.
Gra'vy, 23, 93.              Gres-so'ri-al, 169.         Griped (gript), 183.
Gray [Gre y, 203.]          Greut (groot), 19.           Grip'er.
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go  th as in this.
19 *




GRIPING                       222                       GUARD
Griping.                   Groove, 19.                 Grub'bing.
Gresette (Fr.) (gre-etf.)  Grooved, 183.               Grudge, 22, 45.
Gris'li-ness (grz'-),186. Groov'er.                    Grudged (grujd), 165.
Gris'ly (grizlly), a. hor- Groov'ing.                  Grudg'er, 183.
rible; frightful. [See  Grope, 24.                   Grudg'ing.
Grizzly, 160.]           Groped (gr6pt), 165,183; Gru'el (groo'el), 19, 26,
Gri'sons (gre'zunz), n.   Note C, p. 34.                 76.
pl. [so Wr. Gd.; gref- Gros'beak    [Gr o ss- Gruff, 22, 173.
z6nz, Sm. 155.]            beak, 203.]               Gruffly, 178.
Grist, 16.                 Gross, 24,174.              Grum, 22.
Gris'tle (grisll), 162,164. Gross'beak(206)[Gro s- Grumn ble, 164.
Gristly (grisfly), 12.        b e a k, 203.]           Grum'bled (-bld), 183.
Grit, 16.                  Gros'su-lar, 72, 170.       Grum'bler.
Grit'stone, 130, 206.      Grot, 18.            [171. Grum'bling.
Grit'ti-ness, 186.         Gro-tesque( (-tesf), 121, Grume  (groom), n. a
Gritty, 170, 176.          Grot'to  (66, 170) [pl.   clot, asofblood. [See
Griz'zle, 164.               Grot'tos (-toz), 192.]      Groom, 160.]
Griz'zled (griz'ld), 183.  Ground, 28.                 [G r u mmet, 203.- See
Griztzly, a. somewhat  Ground'age.                       Grommet.]
gray.   [See  Grisly, Ground'ed.                     Gru'mous (groo'-), 19,
160.]                    Groundting.                   100.
Groan, v. to  utter  a  Ground'ling.                   Grunt, 22.
mournful sound, as  Ground'-nut.                     Grunt'ed.
in pain:-n. a mourn- Ground'sel, n. a plant  Grunt'er.
ful sound uttered in    of the genus Senecio.  Grunting.
distress. [See Grown, Groundlsill,orGround'- Gua-chairo (gwa-).
160.]                      sel. n. the horizontal Gua'ia-cum         (gwa'yaGroaned (grond), 165.        timber of a building    kumn), 34, 51, 171.
Groaning.                    lying  next  to  the  Guan (gwan).
Groat (grawt), 17, 171.      ground  sill.             GuaSna (giva'-).
Groats (grawts), n. pl.  Ground'work (-wurk).   Gua-naiico  (gwa-) [pl.
Groatstworth (grawts'-  Group (groop), 19.               Gua-ni'cos, 192.]
wurth), 171, 206.        Grouped (groopt), 183.   Gua-niffer-ouls (gwa-).
Gro'cer (24, 39), n. a  Group'ing (groop'-).           Guatno (gwo'no).
trader in  goods re- Grouse (grous), n. sing. Gua/ra (gwa'-).
quired for the table.    & pl. 28.                   Guiir-an-tee' (g8r-), n.
[See Grosser, 160.]      Grout, 28.                    & v. (122) [GuaranGro'cer-y, 171.            Groutling;                    ty, 203.]
Grog, 18.                  Grove, 24.                       g  Guartee  is now
Grog'ger-y (-ur-), 138. Grovel (grov'l), 149.            more commonly used than
Grog'mram      [Groge-  Grov'elled    (grov'ld)   guaranty.
ram,   Gr ogran,    [Groveled,   Wb. Gur-an-teed'   (188)
203.1                      Gd. 203.-See177, and    G           n-teed  (18
Groin, 27.                 Grov'el-ler    (grov'l-)    (ar'an-tld), 20i3.]
Groined (groind) 165.         [Groveler,   Wb   Guir-an-tee'ing [ G u a rGroined (groind), 165.       [Groveler,   Wb.    an              in g       aGrom'ill [Gro m well,   Gd. 203.]                       anty-ing)   20'.       -
203.1                    Grovel-lin    (grov'l)        t-i),     203.
Gron met, 170.               [Groveling, Wb. Giran-tor, 118.
Gd 203. 1a0" When this word is
o       Seamen   usually wor   G   24.               used as the correlative of
pronounce   this  word   rOw, 24.                      guarantee (in the sense of
grum'et; and hence it is Grower.                       oze to whomesw-uet is given),
sometimes    incorrectly  Growling.                    it is properly accented on
spelled G rummet.         Growl, 28.                   the last syllable (guar-anGrom'well [G r o mill, Growled (grould), 165.    tor').
203.]                    Growlter, 28, 77.           Guar'an-ty,  n.  &   v.
Groom  (19), n. a ser-  Growl'ing.                       [Guarantee,  203.
vant;-a bridegroom. Grown,  part.  from               -See  Note   under
[See Grume, 160.]          Grow.   [See Groan,    Guarantee.]
Groomed (groomd), 165.    160.]                        Guiar'an-ty-ing [Gu a rGroom'ing.                 Growth, 24.                   an t e e i n g, 203.]
Grooms'man                 Grub, 22.                   Guard (gard) (11, 52,53,
(groomz'-), 196, 214.    Grubbed (grubd), 176.         146) [so Wr. Wb. Gd.,
a, e, ) o, iu, y, long; i, S,,, i, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast,  a s in




GUARDED                        223                    GYMNASIUM
g'ard, Sm. (See ~ 26); Guil'le-mot (ghil'-).          Gun'ning.
gyard, Wk. 155.]          Guil'le-vat (ghil'-).       Guntny, 93, 169.
Guard'ed (gardl-).          Guil-lo-tine'   (ghil-lo- Gun'pow-der, 206.
Guardler (yardl-).           te')) (122,171)[so Wr.;  Gun'room.
Guard'i-an  (gardl'i-an)    ghil-yo-ten',       Sm.; Gun'shot.
[so Wb. Gd.; g'ard'-   ghil'lo-ten, Gd. 155.]   Gun'smith.
yan, Sm. (See ~ 26); Guil-lo-tined' (-tend').   Gun'stick.
gard'i-an, or gard'-  Guil-lo-tinling (-ten'-).   Gun'stock.
yan, Wr.;  gyard'i-  Guilt-(ghilt) (16, 171), w. Gun'wale (gunel) (171)
an, or gyar'ji-an,Wk.    criminality.    [See           [G u n nel, 203.]
155.]                       Gilt, 160.]               Gurtgle, 164.
Gui'va  (gwa'va)   [so  Guiltti-ness(7hilt'-),186.  Gur'gled (-gld), 183.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; gwa'-  Guilt'y (ghilt'y).                Guro'ling.
va, Sm. 155.]             Guim'bard (ghim'-).         Gur'nard.
Gu-ber-na-to'ri-al.         Guin'ea (ghisnly), 171.    Gur'net [Go urnet,
Gudtgeon (-jun), 22, 45.  Guin'iad        (gwint'yad)    203.]
Gue'bers, or  Gue'bres    [Gwiniad, 203.]               Giur/rah, 72.
(ghe'burz), n. pl.        Gui-pure' (ghe-pur') [so  Gush, 22.
Guelfs (gweWfs), n. pl.   Wr.; ghe'par, Gd.154, Gushed  (gusht),  165;
[G u e 1 p h s, 203.]       155.]                       Note C, p. 34.
Guer'don    (gher'dun)  Guise (ghiz), 25, 40.           Gush'ing.
(21, N.) [so Wk. Wr.  Gu'laund [so Gd.; gu'-  Gus'set, 66, 170.
Wb. Gd.; gh'er'dusn,    laand, Wr. 155.]              Gust, 22.
Sm. (See ~ 26), 155.]    Gules (gizlz).               Gust'a-to-ry.
Gue-rilla    (ghe-ril'la)  Gulf, 22.                    Gus'to.
[soWr.]  [Guerril-  Gull, 22, 172.                    Gustty, 93, 169.
Ia (gwer-ril'la), Gd.  Gulled (guld), 165.            Gut, 22.
155, 203.]         [174. Gul'let, 66, 170.            Gut'tapertcha[notgut'Guess (ghes), 15, 171, Gul'lied.                          ta per'ka, 153.]
Guessed (ghest), v. did  Gullting.                      Gut'ta se-re'na (L.).
guess.   [See  Guest,  Gul'ly, 93, 170.               Gut/tat-ed.
160.]                     Gul'ly-ing.                 Gut'ted, 176.
Guess'er (ghes'-).          Gulp, 22.                   Gut'ter, 170.
Guessting (ghest-).         Gulped (gulpt), 165.        Gu'tered, 165.
Guesslwork   (yhest-    Gulp'ing.                       Gut'ter-ing.
wuric).                   Gum, 22.                    Gut'ti-fer, 77, 78.
Guest (ghest) (15, 174; Gum-Xr'a-bic (216) [not  Gut-tif'er-ous, 108.
Note D, p. 37), n. one    gum-a-rab'ik,  nor          Gut'ting.
entertained   in  the    gum-a-ra'bik, 153.]          Gut'tur-al, 21, 22, 72.
house or at the table  Gum'boil, 206.                 Gut'ty.
of   another.    [See  Gum-e-las'tic, 205, 206.  Guy (</hi), 25, 171.
Guessed, 160.]            Gum-mifter-ous, 108.        Guz'zle, 164.
Guhr (gur), 21.             Gum'mi-ness, 186.           Guz'zled (-zlld), 183.
Guid'a-ble (gh-id'-), 164. Gumlmoous.                   Guz'zler.
GuidLance -(?hd'-), 169.  Gum'my, 93, 170.              [Gwini a d, 203.- See
Guide (ghdl), 25, 52, 53; Gump'tion  (gum'shSun)    Guiniad.]
Note D, p. 37.              [so Sm. Wr.; gum2p'- Gy'all (ghi'-).
Guid'ed (ghcd'-).             shunz, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Gybe  (jib) (25), v. to
Guidting (htdl'-).          Gum-res'in (-rez'in)[so       shift from one side of
Guild (ghild) (171), n. a    Sm. Wb. Gd.; gus'-   the vessel to the othfraternity, or associ-   rez-in, Wr. 155.]              er, as the boom  of a
ation. [See Gild, 160.]  Gum-sente-gal.                 fore-and-aft sail. [See
Guild'er (ghild'-), n. a  Gum-trag'a-canth.               Gibe, 160.]
Dutch coin. [See Gild-  Gum'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.  Gybed (jObd), 183.
er, 160.]  [Gilder,  Gun, 22.                         Gybting (jib'-).
203.]                     Gun'-bar-rel, 209.          Gym-na'si-arch    (jimGuild'hall (qgild'-).       [Gunnel,  203. -See    satzi-ark), 171.
Guile  (ghil)  [so  Wr.    Gunwale.]                    Gym-na'si-um (jini-natWb. Gd.; gyil, Wk.; Guntnel,  n.  a  small    zhi-ums) [so Wr.; jimgh'll, Sm. (See ~ 26),   spotted  fish.    [See    na'zi-um, Gd.; jim52, 53, 155.]               Gunwale, 160.]              naz'i-um, coil. jimGuile'less  (ghll'-), 66, Gun'ner, 77, 170.               nszh'yum, Sm. 155.]
N.                        Guntner-y, 171.               [L. pl. Gym-naZsi-a
fall; S as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




GYMNAST                        224                    HALCYON
(-zhli-ac~);   Eng.  pl. Habit, 10,-16,231.         Hag, 10.
Gym-nmasi-ums (-zh-   Hab-it-a-bil'i-ty, 108.    Hag'gard, 10, 72.
umz), 198.]              Hab'it-a-ble, 164.         Hago'ged (-ghed), 138.
Gym'nast (jim'-),45.    Hab'it-an-cy, 169.            Hag'gess  (-ghes),  or
Gym-nas'tic, 171.          Hab'i-tat, 78.               Hag gis (-ghis).
Gym-nas'tics, n. pl.       Hab-i-ta'tion              Hag'gish (-gish).
Gym-nosto-phist.           Hab'it-ed.                 Hag'-le, 164.
Gym'no-sperm.              Habit-ing.                 Hag'gled (-gld), 183.
Gym-no-spermtous.          Ha-bit'u-al 72, 89.        Haggler.
Gym'note, 45.              Ha-bit'u-al-ly.            Hag'gling.
Gym-nottus.                Ha-bit'u-ate.              Ha gi-ar-chy (-ky).
Gy-nan'der (jy-), 45.      Ha-bit'u-at-ed, 183.       Ha'gi-o-griph.
Gy-nanldri-an.             Ha-bit'u-at-ing.           Ha-gi-ogra-pha, n. pi.
Gy-nan'drous.              Ha-bit-u-attion.           Ha-gi-og ra-phal.
Gyn'ar-chy (jincar-ky). Hab'i-tude, 78.               Ha-gi-og ra-pher, 108.
Gyn-e'cian (jin-e'shan). Hlaciendac (Sp.) (h7 -the- Ha-gi-ogra-phy.
Gyn-e-coc'ra-cy, 169.        en'da), 171.              Ha-gi-ollo-gist.
Gyp'se-oiis.               Hack, 10.                  Ha-gi-ol'o-gy, 108.
Gyp-sif'er-ous, 108.       Hackbeir-ry.               Hague'but (hcg'but) [so
Gyp'suin (ip'-), 45,169. Hacked (hakt).                 Wr., Wb. Gd.; hagtGyp'sy  [Gipsy, 203. Hack'ig.                           ebut, Sm. 155.
-See Noteunder Gip-  Haclkle  (164) [Hek- Hah (11, 29) [Ha,203.]
sy.]                      i e, H atchel, 203.]   Ha-ha, n.  [HawG'yp'sy-ism(-izsn)[Gip- Hac'kled (-kld), 183.           haw, 203.]
syism, 203.]            Hac'kler.                   Haik (23), n. an under
Gy'rate, a. & v. 73.       Hac'kling.                   garment worn by an
Gy'rat-ed, 183.            Hackly, 93.                  Arab. [See Hake,160.]
Gy'rlt-ing.                Hack'ma-tack, 171.           [H y k e, 203.]
Gy-ra'tion, 112.           Hack'ney (10, 98), n., a. Hail  (23), n.  frozen
Gy'ra-to-ry, 49, N.; 86.   & v. [pl. of n. Hack-    drops of rain:-v. to
Gyre  (25, 45) [Gire,   neys (-niz), 190.]              pour  down   frozen
[203.]                  Hack'neyed (-id), 171.    drops of rain: —int.
[G yr falcon,  203. -   Hack'ney-ing.                   a term  of salutation.
See Gerfalcon.]         Had, 10.                      [See Hale, 160.]
Gy'ro-inan-ey, 169.        Had'dock, 10, 86, 170.    Hailed (hald), 165.
Gy'ro-scope, 49, N.        Ha'des (-cdz).             Hailing.
Gy'rose [soGd.;ji-ros', Hadj (Ar.)                    Hail'stone, 24.
Wr. 155.]               Halj'i (Ar.) [Hadjee, Hiiily, 23, 93.
Gyve (}jv), n. & v. (25,   203.]                      Hair (her) (14), n. a fila45) [Gi v e, 203.]       Hec-ce-i-ty, 171.            ment, or a collection
Hale'mal (he'-), 13, 72.     of filaments, growing
(v) isThome copl monly   Ha m-a-stat'ics (hem-).    from  the skin of an
usedthan the singular.    [H   m atite,  203.-        animal.  [See Hare,
See Hematite.]             160.]
Gyved (jivd), 183.         [Haeiatology, 203. [Hairbell, 203.- See
Gyving.                      - See Hematology.]         Harebell.] 
[H  em a to sine, 203. Hair'cloth (&r'7kloth, or
- See Hematosine.]    h7r'klawth), 18, N.
"0"H'         Ha-ma-tolsis (7e-) (109) Haired (herd), a.
*[so Sm.; hem-a-to'sis, Hair'i-ness (h7r'-), 186.
Wr. 155.] [Hemato- Hair'y (herly), 93.
Ha (l1, 29) [Hah,203.]    sis,  03.]  Hake (23), n. afish alHa-ar'kies (-liz).                                      lied to the cod. [See
Ha'be-as cor'peus (L.).        Y~  "Words of this    Haik, 160.]
Hab'er-dash-er, 171.        class generailly change the  Halberd  [so  Sm.Wb.
Hab'er-dash-er-y.           diphthong  einto e."S mart.    Gd. berd [o Sr,   W.;
Iab'er-dYne  [so  Sm.; [H  e  o r r hag e, 203.   hawlct'burd, or  half7ab'cur-den, Gd.; hab-   - See Hemorrhage.]           burd, Wr. 155.]
ur-den', Wk. Wr.155.]  [H t m o r rho i d, 203.:Hal-berd-ier', 122.
Ha-berg-e-on  [so Wk.   - See Hemorrhoid.]   Hal'cy-on [so Sm. Wb.
Wr. Gd.; hab'ur-jun,  Haft, 12, 131.                 Gd.; halJshe-unl, Wk.;
Sm. 155.]                Haft'ed.                     hal'shi-eun, or hal'siHa-bilti-ment, 169.        Haft'ing.                    u n, Wr. 155.]
a, e6,,,  o, u, y, long; a, ie,,,  y, short; a as tfar,  as. in fast,  as in




HALE                       225                  HARANGUER
Hale (23), a. healthy. [Halm,  203.- See   Handli-work (-wurrk).
[See Hail, 160.]          Haum.]                   Hand'ker-chief (hang'.
Hale (hal, or hawl), v. Hatlo [pl. Ha'ls (-Io5),   kur-chif), 171.
[so Wk.Wr. Gd.  hal,   192.]                       Han'dle, 164.
Sm. 155.]               Hatloed, 188.              Hanldle-a-ble, 164.
Halo-goen, 170.            Hantdled (-dld), 183.
This word in  -    -looe-nous (-lojT-).   Handller.
rupted, beyona recovery, Haloid.                   HIan'dling.
into  haul; but solemn  Hhls'er  (haws'er)         Hand'maid, 206.
speaking still requires the    [H a w S e r, 203.]  Hand'maid-en(-mnad-n).
regular sound, rhyming  Hilt, 17.                  Handrlil
with pale; the other sound  Ht                       and.
would, in this case, be Halt'ed.                   Hand'saw.
gross andvulgar." Walker. Halt'er.                 Hand'screw (-slroo).
Haltting-                Hand'sel.
Haled (hald, or hawld). Halve (/ivs), 162.           Hand'selled  (-seld)
Hilf (hiaf) (162)  [pl. Halved (hand).                 [Handseled, Wb.
Halves (havz), 193.]   Hilves (hdvz), n. pi.         Gd. 203.-See 177, and
Half'-pen-ny  (ha'pen- Hal'yard [Hal li a r d,   Note E, p. 70.]
ny) [so Wk. Sm.; ha'-   203. - See Note under  Hand'sel-ling [H an dpe.sn-ny, hap'en-ny, or   Halliard.]                 seling,  Wb.  Gd.
hdf'pen-ny,Wr.; hapt- Ham, 10.                      203.]
en-ny, or hatpen-ny, Ham'a-dry-ad  [L. pl. Hand'some (hand'sum)
Wb. Gd. 155.]  [pl.  lam-a-dry'a-des                 [so  Sm. Wb. Gd.;.Hal'-pen-nies,    or    (-dlz); Eng. pl. Ham -   han'sum, Wk. Wr.
Half'pence, 194.]         a-dry-ads (-adz), 198.]   155], a. ample;-noHal'i-but (hol'i-but) [so  Ha'mate.                   ble, —beautiful. [See
Wk. Wb. Gd.; halti-  Ha'nat-ed.                      Hansom, 148.]
but, Sm. 155.]          Hames (hamz), n. pl.    Hand'spike.
Hiil'i-mas (180) [so Sm. Ham'let 10, 76.             Handlwrit-ing   (-rt-),
Wr. Wb. Gd.; hol'i- Ham'let-ed.                      162.
mas,Wk. 155.] [Hal - Ham'mer, 66, 170.             Handly, 10, 93, 169.
i mas s, 203.]          Ham'mer-a-ble, 164, 169. Hang, 10, 54.
Ial'ing (hal'-,or hawl'-)  Hamrmered (-murd),150  Halngbird, 266.
Hal-i-og'ra-pher, 108.    Ham'mer-er.                Hangdo.
Hal-i-og'ra-phy..      Ham'mer-ing.               Hangter, 77.
Hall (17, 172), n. a large  Ham'mock, 170.           Hangter-on.
room  at the entrance  Ha'motis, 100, 169.         Hangoing.
of a house, or for a  Ham'per, 10, 77.             Hang/man, 196.
public assembly. [See  Ham/pered (-purd), 150. Hang'nail.
JIaul, 160.]            Ham'per-ing.               Hank (hangk), 10, 54.
Hcal-le-lu'jah    (-lu'ya) Ham'ster.                 Hanker.
(51, 171) [so Wb. Gd.;  Ham'string, 206.           Hank'ered (-urd), 150.
hal-le-l'oo'ya,Sm. (See  Ham'string-ing.           Hank'er-ing.
~ 26);  haA-le-loo'ya,  Ham/ strung.               Han-o-ve'ri-an, 169.
Vr. 155.]  [A ll e u- Hanla-per.                   Han'sard.
jah, Al eluia, 203.]  Han/ces  (-sez), n. pl. Hans, 10.
Hal'liard    (htal'yard)    [Han che s, 203.]        Han-se-at'ic.
[Halyard, 203.]         Hand, 10.                  Han'som;n. a low kind
- Of these two forms Handlbill, 206.               of travelling vehicle.
Smart gives only halliard; Hand'book.                [See Handsome, 148.]
and this is preferred by  Hand'breadth.            Hap-haztard.
Webster  ind  Goodrich. Hand'cart.                 Hap'less.
Worcester prefers halyard. Hand'cuff.              Hap'ly, 10, 93.
Hal-loo', int. & v.       Hand'cuffed (-ckuft).      Haptpen (hap'',), 149.
Hal-looed' (-lood'), 188. Hand'cuff-ing.             Hap'pened(hap'nd),165.
Hal-loo'ing.              Hand'ed.                   Hap'pen-ing.
Hal'l6w.                  Hand'ful  (-fol) (142) Hap'pi-ly.
Hal'lowed, 165, 188.        [pl. Hand'fills (-fdolz), Hap'pi-ness, 106, 186.
Hal-low-een' [so Wr.;   197.                         Happy, 66, 170.
hal'lo-en, Gd. 155.]    Hand i-craft, 169.         Ha-rangue (-rang'),168.
Hal'low-mas, 180.         Hand'i-crafts-man, 196.  Ha-rangued' (-rangd'),
Hal-lu-ci na/tion.        Hand'i-ly, 186.              165. -
Hal-lu'ci-na-to-ry.       Hand'i-ness.               Ha-ranguter ( —ur).
fall; a as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




HARANGUING                        226                   HAUGHTILY
Ha-rangu'ing(-ing),171.  Hartmon-ize, 202.              Harvest-ing.
HErtass, 10, 171.           Hatfmon-ized, 183.          Has (haz), 10, 174.
Hartassed (-ast)..       Harnmou-z-er.               Hash, 10, 46.
Hartass-ing.                Har'mon-iz-ng.              Hashed (hasht), 165.
Har'bin-ger, 45, 171.    lHar-mo-nom'e-ter, 108.. Hash'ish             [H as ch-.
Hartbor (11, 88) [Har- Hartmo-ny, 93.                     isch, Hasheesh,
bour, Sm. 199, 203.]  Harimost, 86.                     203.]
Hartbored (-bor4) (165)  Haa'mo-tome.                   Has'let [so  Sm. Wb.
[Harboured, Sni. Har'ness.                              Gd.;  ha'slet, Wk.;
199, 203.]              IHar'nessed (-nest).            ha'slet, or has'let, Wr.
Har'bor-er    [Har-    Har'ness-er.                       155.] [Harslet, 203.
b o u r e r, Sm.199,203.]  Har'ness-ing.                -  See   Note   under
Hartbor-ing       [Har- Harp, 11.                        lHarslet.]
bouring, Sm. 199, Harped   (harpt),  165, Hasp, 12, 131.
203.]                       Note C, p. 34.            Hasped (hdspt).
Hard, 11.                   Harp'er.                    Has'sock.
Hard'beam.                  Harp'ing.                   Hast, 10.
Hard'en (7hard'n), 149.   Harplings (-ig), z.pl. Hasttate.
Hard'ened   (hard'nd),  Harp'ist.                       Has'tat-ed.
150.                      Har-po-neer'  [H ar-  Haste, 23.
Hard'en-er (hard'n-).         p oo   e e r, 20:3.]      Iast'ed.
Hlardlen-ing (hard'n-).   Har-poon', 11, 19, 121.   Hast'en (has'n), 149,162.
Hard'-fought  (-fawt), Har-pooned' (-poond').  Hastened (has'nd).
206, Exc. 5.              Har-poon-eer   [H ar- Hastten-er (his'n-).
Hard'hack.                    p one er, 203.]           Hast'en-ing (has'n-).
Hard'head.                  Har-poon'er.                Hast'i-ly, 186.
Hard'i-hood, 169.           Har-pooning.                Hast'i-ness, 169.
Hardti-ly.                  Harplseal.                  Hastling.
Hard'i-ness, 186.           Harp'si-chord  (-kord),  Hast'y, 93, 169.
Hard'y, 93, 169.              171.                      Hast'y-pud'ding
Hare (h7^r), in. a small Har'py, 11, 93, 190.             (-pooSd-), 205.
quadruped of the ge- Hiartrred, 186.                  Hat, 10.
nunsLepus. [See Hair, Hirtri-er (77, 78, 171) Hatta-ble, 164, 169.
160.]                       [H arie r, 203.]          Hatch, 10, 44.
Hare'Aell(h7rt-)[H air-,.       Hatched (hacht).', The original spellbe l, 203.]iginl sp ll Hatchtel  so Sm. Wb.
ing, har~ier, is disused.,'
Hair-brainecl  (helr-        Snmart.                      Gd.;   iak'l,  Wk.;
brand), 206, Exc. 5.    Hairrow, 101.                   hach'el, or hack'l, Wr.
Hare'lip.                   Hartrowed, 165, 188.          155.] [H a c kle, 203.]
Hare'lipped (-lipt).        Har'rowv-er                 Hcateh'elled   (-eld)
Ha'rem, 49, N.              Hartrow-ino.                  [Hatcheled,  Wb.
Ha-rentgi-form, 108.       IHtry.                         Gd. 203.- See 177, and
lcir'i-cot (Fr.) (h7ar'e- IHArry-ing.                     Note E, p. 70.]
ko).                      Harsh, 11, 46, 135.         Hatchtel-ler [H at ch[H a ri e r, 203.- See   Hars'let (11, 76) [H a s -    e  e, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Harrier.]                   let 203.]                 Hatch el-lin  [HatchHark, 11, 135.                                           e two  forms  i n g,    Wb.   Gd
Harl, 11. W^~pn- Of these two forms    203.1
Harfie-quin (-kin), 171.    Walker and Smart prefer Htcier.
Har'le-quin (-kin), 171.    hwslet;  Goodrich  prefers  iatce'er.
Har'lock.                    harslet.  Wrorcester gives Hatch'et, 76.
Hartlot.                     both forms, without indi- Hatchting.
Har'lot-ry.                  cating any preference.     Hlatchnment.
Harm, 11,135.               Hart (11), n. the male  Hatchtway.
Har-mat'tan, 170.             of the red deer.  [See  Hate, 23.
Harmed (h7armd), 165.         Heart, 160.]              HaIted, 183.
Harmtful (-fool), 180.      Hartsthorn, 214.            HateTful (-fol), 180.
Har-mon'ic.                 Ha-rus'pice    [Ar u s- Hate'ful-ly (-foil-).
Har-mon'ic-al.                pice, 203.]               Hatter, 77.
Har-monti-ca.               Ha-rus'pi-cy   [Aru s- Ha'tred.
Har-montics, n. pl.           pi c y, 203.1             Hattted, 176.
Har-motni-ous, 78, 100.  Har'vest, 11, 70.              Hat'ti-sher/if, or Hat'Har-monti-phon.             Har'vest-ed.                  ti-scher'if.
Har'mon-ist.                Har'vest-er.               I Haughtti-ly (h7w'-),162.
a, e,, o, u,, y, longy  i, a, e, i, o, y, short; a as in far,:a as in fast, a as in




HAUGHTINESS                      I227                     HEBRAISM
Haluihti-ness  (haw'-), Hiaz'ing, 183.                   which  the  blood  is
171.                     Haz'y, 93.                    made to circulate  in
Hatghtty (haw'-), 162, He, 13, 29.                       the body of an  ani171.                     HeLad, 15.                    mal.  [See Hart, 160.]
Haul, v. to  pull; to  Head'ache (-dk), 171.    Heart'-brok/en  (hart'draw. [See Hall, 160.]  Head'-dress,  66,  N.;   brok-n), 206, Exe. 5.
Haul'age.                     206, Exe. 1.             Heirt'burn.
Hauled (hawild), 165.       Head'ed.                   Heirth (hdrth) (11) [not
HaIul'in.                   Heiad'er.                     hurth, 153.]
Hauml         [H a u 1 m, Head'fast, 206.              Heairt'i-ly,186.
H a  m,    Ha w m, IIHad'-first', 205.               Heart'i-ness, 169.
203.]                    HIadi-ly, 186.              Heart's'-easo(hartz'ez),
IaTunch  (hanch)   (11) Hacl'i-ness, 169.                 213.
[not hawnch, 153.]       Headning.                   Heart'sick, 206, Ex. 5.
Haunched (hancht).          Headclaund.                Heart'y (hart'y), 93.
Hiaunt (hoant) (11) [iot  Heacldlong.                  Heat, 13.
hawnt, 153.]             HSad'man, 196.              Heat'ed.
Haiunted.                   Heiad'mst.                 Heat'er.
Hiuntter.   -Headstman (hecz'-), 214. Heath, 13, 37.
Hiiunting.                  Head'stall.                 Heatthen (he'thn) (149)
Haus'tel-late.              Head'stone, 206.              [pi. Hea'then (-thn),
Haut'boy (hot-), 171.       Head'strong.                  or Hea'thens (-thlz).]
Hau-teur' (ho-tur') [so  Headcway.                     Hea'then-ize  (he'thn-),
Sm.; ho-tur', or ho- Head/y, 15, 93.                   202.
toor', Wr.; ho-tar', or  Heal, v. to cure.  [See  Hea'then-ized (he'thn-).
ho-taur', Gd. 154,155.]    Heel, 160.]               Hea'then-iz-ing (he'Hasut gout (Fr.) (ho- Heal'a-ble, 164.                    tin-).
goo').                   Healds (heldz), n. p1.    Heath'er (13, 37)  [so
Have (hav), 10, 163.       Healed (held), 165.            Sm.  Wr.; hlth'ur,
Ha'ven (hae'vn), 149.       Ieal'er.                      Gd. 155.]
Hav'er-sack.               Heal'ingl.                        -"This   heth] is
Hav'ing, 183.              HMalth, 15, 37.               the only pronunciation in
Hav'oc, 10, 86.             Health'ful (-fool), 180.     Scotland."  Goodrich.
Haw, 17.                   H1althli-ly, 186.
Hawed, 165.                Health'i-ness, 169.         Heath'er-y   [so  Wr.;
Haw-hawt    [H a ha, Hlealthly.                          heth'ur-y, Gd. 155.]
203.]                    Heap, 13.                   Heath'y, 13, 93.
Haw'ing.                    H6aped   (hlpt),  165; Heat'ing.
Hawk, 17.                     Note C, p. 34.            Heave (hev), 13.
Hawked (hawk7t), 165.    Heap'er.                       Heaved (hevd), 183.
Hawk'er.                    Heapting.                   Heaven' (hev'n),  149,
Haw'key, 17, 98, 169.    IHap'y, 93.                      167.
Hawk'ing.                   Hear (13), v. to perceive  Heav/en-ward (hev'n-).
Hawk'weed, 206.               by the ear. [See Here, Heavier, 183.
Hawse (hawz) [so Sm.    160.]                           Heaves (hevz), n. pl.
Wb. Gd.; haws, Wk. Heard (herd) [not herd, Heav/i-ly, 186.
Wr. 155.]                   153] (21, N.), v. did  Heav/i-ness, 169, 171.
[Hawm,   203.- See    hear. [See Herd, 160.]  Heav/ing.
Haum.]                   Hear'er.                    Heav'y (hev'y), 15, 93.
Hawser    [H a l s e r,  Hear/ing.                     H1eav'y-lad'en (-lat'n),
203.]                    Heairk'en (hark'n), 149.    205.
Haw'thorn, 135.             HeIarktened (hark'lsd).  iHeb-dom'a-dal, 72.
Hay, so. grass cut and  Hearklen-er (hark'n-).   Heb-dom/a-da-ry, 72.
dried for fodder. [See  Heirk'en-ing (harlc'n-). Heb'e-tate, 73.
Hey, 160.]               Hear'say, 206.             HIebe-tat-ed, 183.
Haz'ard, 10, 72.           Hearse (hers) (21, N.),n. Heb'e-tat-ing.
Haz'ard-ed.                   a carriage for convey- Heb-e-tattion, 112.
Haz'ard-ing.                 ing  the  dead.  [See  Heb'e-tude.
Haz'ard-ous.                  Herse, 160.]             Helbra-ism  (-izm) (133,
Haze, 23.                 lHeart (hart) (11), n. the    136) [so Sm. Wb. Gd.;
Hazed, 165, 183.              muscular  organ  by    heb'ra-ism, Wk.; he'Ha'zel (hatzl), 149.          the alternate contrac-    bra-izm,  or  heb'raHaz'i-ness, 186.             tion and dilatation of    izm, Wr. 155.]
fall;. as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as gingo; th asin this.




HEBRAIST                         228                    HEMIHEDRAL
He'bra-ist [so Sm. Wb.    he-jitra,  Wb.  Gd.;    hel-le'nik, Wb. Gd.;
Gd.; hebtra-ist, Wk.;    hej'i-ra, Sm. 155.]              heltle-nik, or hel-len'he'bra-ist, or heb'ra-  Heifter (hcfur), 15, 171.    ik, Wr. 155.]
ist, Wr. 155.]             HeigIh-hl  (7hi'h), 162.   Helle-nism (-nizm),136.
He-bra-istic, 109.           Height (ht)  (25, 162)  Hel'le-nist.
Hc'bra-ize, 202.               [H i g h t,  Wb. Gd. Hel-le-nist'ic, 109.
Helbra-ized, 183.       -     203. - See Note E, p.  Heltle-nize, 202.
HIetbra-iz-ing.               70.]                       Hel'le-nized, 183.
Hetbrew  (-broo), 13, 19. Heght'en  (hZt'n) (149, Hel'le-mz-in.
He-bridti-ari           -     162).                      Hel-les-pontine, 152.
Hec'a-tomb  (-toom, or  [Hig hten, Wb. Gd. Hell'ward.
torn) [hekta-toon, Wk.    203.]  Helm, 15, 133.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; heckta-  Height'ened (hit'nd).    Helmec (helmcl).
tom, Sin. 155.]           Helght'en-ing (hit'n-).   Hel'met, 15, 76.
[Heck 1 e,  203.- See  Heinofis (ha'nus) [not  Hel'met-ed.
Hackle.]                    han'yus, 7er he'nus,  H-Iel-min'thic.
Bec'tare (Fr.), 154.           153.]                      Hel-min-tho-log'ie
Hec'tic, 200.                Heir (Er) (14, 139), n.    (-loj'-).
Hec'tic-al, 108.               one   who   inherits. Hel-min-tho-log'ic-al
Ilec'to-gramme    (Fr.)    [See Air, Ere, Eyre,    (-loj'-).
(154)    [H  e c t o-    160.]                         Hel-min-tholto-gist.
g r am, 203.]             Heir-ap-partent (^r-cp-  Hel-mnin-thol'o-gy, C8.
Hectolitre (Fr.) (hekito-   pert'et), 216.                Helmiwlnd.
le'tr) (154) [Hecto-  Heir'ess (i'-),171.              Hel'ot [so  Sm. Wr.;
li t er (hek-tol'i-tsr), Heir/loom (rt'-).                he'lot, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Wb. Gd. 203.]             Helta-mys.                   Hel'ot-ism (-izm).
fectometre(Fr.) hektto- Held, 15.                         Help, 15.
mac'tr) (154)  H e c t o - Hetli-ac.                   Helped (helpt), 165.
meter   (hek-tomte-  He-li'ac-al, 108.                  Helper.
tur), Wb. Gd. 203.]       He-litac-al-ly.              Help'iul (-fiol), 180.
Hec'tor, 15, 88.            Hel'i-cal, 72, 78.            Help'mate, 206.
Hec'tored, 150, 165.        Heli-eine, i52.              Helptmeet.
Hec'tor-ing.                Helti-cite, 152.              Hel'terlskeltter.
IJec-to're-an, 110.           Ielli-coid.                 Helve (helv), 15, 171.
Hec'tor-ism  (-izm), 136. Hel-i-co'ni-an.                  Telved (helvd), 165.
Jlectostere (Fr.) (hek'to-  He-li-o-centtric.             Hel-vettic.
ster), 154.                He-li-o-ceni tric-al.       Htel'vYne  (152)  [H elHeddlle, 164.                Helli-o-chromee (-krom).    v in, 203.]
Hed-er-a'ceous (-shus).   He-li-o-chrom'ic                Helv'ing, 183.
Hedter-al, 233, Exc.           (-crom'-).                 Hem, 15.
Hed-er-ifter-ous, 108.       Ile-li-oehtro-my  (-okh-)  Hemla-chate (-/ct).
Hedge (heJ), 15, 45.           [so  Wr.   he'li-o-kro-  Hem-as-tattic-al.
Hedged (hejd), 183.            my, Gd. 155.]              Hemi'a-tine       (152)
Hedg-ethog, 206.             Heli-o-graph.                  [H e m at i n, 203.]
Hedg'er, 183.                He-li-o-ogrtphic, 109.       Hem'a-tite (152)[H  e mIedget-row, 206, Exc.3. He-li-og'ra-phy, 108.               a ti t e, 203.]
Hedg'ing, 171, 183.          He-li-olta-ter.              Hem-a-tit'ic.
He-dcon'ic, 109, 200.        He-li-ol'a-try.              He-mat'o-cele  so  Sm.
Hed'o-nism  (-nizm).         He-li-omte-ter, 108.           Wr.;    hem a-to-sel,
Heed, 13.                    He'li-o-scope.                 Wb. Gd. 155.] [HeeHeed'ed.                     Heli-o-stat.  m a tocele, 203.]
Heed/'ful (-fiiol), 180.     He'li-o-trope.               Hem-a-tol'o-gy       (108)
Heedling.                   Hel-i-spher'ic.                [H  n m  a t o 1 o g y,
Heel (13), n. the hind  Hel-i-sphertic-al.                  203.]
part of the foot:-v.  He'lix  [so  Wk. Wr. He-mat'o-sine (152) [so
to put a heel to;-to    Wb. Gd.; hel'iks, Sm.   Wr.;    hem-a-to'sin,
incline.  [See  Heal,    155.]  [pl.  Hel'i-ces    Gd. 155.] [Hemato160.]                       (-sez), 198.]                 sin, 203.]
Heel'er.                    Hell, 15, 172.                [H e m a t.o s i s, 203. -
Heel'ing.                   Hel'le-bore.                    See Hematosis.]
Heel'tap, 206.              Hel-letni-an.                Hem'i-cra-ny.
He-gi'ra,  or  Hegti-ra  Hel-letnic, or Hel-lentic  Hem'i-cy-cle, 164, 171.
(hej'-) [so Wk. Wr.;    (109) [hel-le'nil, Sm.; Hem-i-he'dral.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, e, 1, 6, 0, y, short; 4 as in far, a as in fast, a as in




.HEMINA                        229. HERISSQN
Hem'irisa.                   Hep'ta-chord (-kord)..Her-culle-an, 110.
Hemi-op-s y.                 Hep'ta-gon, 169.             Her-cyn'i-an.
Hem-i-plegic (-plej-).   Heptta-glot.                     Herd (21, N.), n. anumHem'i-pleg-y (-pte-) [so. Hep-tag'o-nal.                    ber of beasts feeding
Wk. Sm. Wr.;, hez'i- jHep-ta-gyn'i-a (-jin'-).     together.:- v. to. asple-jy, Wb. Gd. 155.]   Hep-ta-gyn'i-an.                   sociate,   as   beasts.
He-nip'ter-al.               Hep-tagy-notis (-taj!-).    [See Heard, 160.]
He-mip'ter-otus.             Hep-ta-he'dron        [pl.  Herdled.
Hem'i-sphere, 78, 169.         I-ep'-ta-hefdra, 198.]    Herdter.
Hem-i-spher'ic, 109.         Hep-ta-hex-a-he'dral.    Herd'ing. 
Hem-i-splerlic-al, 108.   Hep-tam'e-rede.                 Herdstgrass  (herdz-),
Hem'is-tich  (-tik)  [so  Hep-.tandcri-a.                   171, 214.
Sm.  Wb.  Gd.;  hle-  Hep-tan'dri-an, 169.               Herds'man, 196, 214. 
misltik, Wk.; hem'is-  Hep-tan'drots.                   Here  (13), ad. in this
tik, or he-misltik, Wr.  Hep-ta.n'gu-lar                  place,   [See   Hear,
155.]                        (-tang'-).                   160.]
Hem-lsttich-al (-tik-) [so  Hep-ta-pettal-oies.           Here'a-bout..
Sm.;   he-mis'tik-al,  Hep-ta-phyl'lous,    or  Hereta-bouts.
Wr.-.Gd. 155.]               Hep-taph'yll-ous. [See  Here-af'ter..
He-mit'ro-pal.                 Adenophyllous.]              ere-by....
Hemti-trope.                 Hepttarch. (-tark).          He-red.i-ta-bil'i-ty, 108.
He-mit'ro-pouis.             Hep-tarch'ic (-tark'-).    He-red'i-ta-ble, 164.
Hemloe.k, 15, 18.            -Hepttarch-y (-ky), 171.  HIr-e-ditr    a-ment.
Hemmed (henid), 176.         Hep-ta-sperm'ous.. s. w:                         s -. s'.s
Hem'ming.  Hep'ta-teich (-tik).                             tihms piswdrd'is soeHemfor-rhage     (-raj)  Her, 21, N.                       i-ta-nent, as sanctioned by
(162, 171) [HEm          or-  Heriald, 15, 72.             Sheridan and some other
rha g e, 203.].    Herlald-ed.                   orthoepists:  but Walker,
Hem-or-rhag'ic (-raj'-).  He-ral'dic [soWkSm.   ser  ndte                  ri   eb
ster, and Goddrich agr~e
Hem-or-rhoid'al                Wr.; hes-al'dik,. Wb.   in pronouncing it her-e(-roid'-), 162.              Gd. 155.].dit'a-ment.:.Walker  reHem'or-rhoids (-roidz),  Hier'tld-ry, 93, 171.              maksof this accentuation,
r.pl.       d 16o2, 171.,i.    Herb (el-b, or 73e, b (21,   that it'is' not only most
n. pl. 162, 171..         Herb (erb, or herb) (2, ageeabe to the besisage,
Hemp, 15...                   N.;. 139) [eb, Wk.   and the most grateful tothe
Hemp'en (hem p'n), 149.    Wr. Wb. Gd.;. herb,   ear, but it seems to.accord
Hem'stitch.                               m155.]            better with the. secondary
Hen, 15.:                      er bage    (erb'-,   or    Hreditaeta
Hen, 15.:... Eerbiage    (erb'-,   or   ~ accent of the later Latin
Hensbane, 206..         herb'-) [so Wr. Gd.;
Hence, 15,39.                  erb'ij,    k.; her'baj,  He-redi-;ta-ry,72, 171.
Hence-f rxth'   [so Sm.    Sm. 155....                    Here in'.
Gd.;hens'forth, Wk.; Herbhaged, 165, 183.              Here-oi'  (her-of)  [so
hens'forth,  or  hens-  Herb'al (herb'-), 139.            Wk. S. Gd.;  her-of,
forth', Wr. 155.]          Herbtal-ism     (helrb'al-    or her-ov', Wr. 155.]
Hence-for.ward.... izm), 136, 139.                      Here-on'.
Hen-dec'a-gon.               Herbtal-ist (herbt-)..       He-re'si-arch  (-zl-ark),
Hen-dec-a-syl-lab'ic.        Her-ba'ri-um  (her-) [L.    or Her'e-si-arc.h  (zHen-dec-a-syl'la-ble,          pl. Her-batri-a; Eng. ark)    [he-retzi-ark,
164..                    p    l.   Her-bari-ums    Wr.     her'tezi-ark,
Hen-di'a-dys.                  (-uzn), 198.]               Sm.; hlr'te-si-ark, or
Hen'ner-y, 170.             Herb'a-ry, 72.                 he-re'zi-arkj Gd.; he[Hep, 203.- See Hip.]  Herb-es'cent, 171.                  re'zhs-ark,  Wk. 155.]
e-pat'ic, 109.               Herb-ifer-ous, 108.          Her-e-si-og'ra-pher.
He-pat'ic-al, 108.           Herbtist.                    Her-e-si-og ra-phy, 108.
Hepta-tite, 152.             Herb-iv'o-ra, n, pl.         Her'e-sy, 169.
Hep-a-ti-zattion..        Herb-iv'o-rois..             Here-tic, 109.:
Hep'a-tize, 202.             Herb'let..                   He-retic-al.
Hep'a-tized, 183.            Her-bo-ri-zattion.           Here-to-fore'.:
Hep'a-tiz-ing.               Her'bo-rize, 202.            Here'up-on' 205, Exc. 2.
He-patto-cele, 171.          Her/bo-rized, 183.           Here-with'  [not   hrHe-pat-o-gas'tric.           Her'bo-riz-ing.  with', 153.].
Hep-a-tog'ra-phy,.108.   Herb'ous.                       Heri-ot, 170.
Hep-a-tol'o-gy.:             Herb'y (erb'y, or herbt-  Her'i-ot-a-ble, 164.
Hep-a-tos'co-py.:              ), 139.                   Her'is-son   [so   Wb.
fall;  as in. there; oo as in foot; q asin  facile;.gh as g in go; th as: iz his.
20




HERITABLE                        230                      HICKWAY
Gd.; he-risjson, Wr.   in   churches.   [See  Hex-a-hefmer-on.
155.]                       Hearse, 160.]             Hex-am'er-ous.
Heri-ta-ble, 164,171.       Her-self'.                   Hex-am'e-ter, 169.
Her'i-tage, 169, 171.       Her'sil-lon   [so   Sm. Hex-a-met'ric.
Her-maph'ro-dite, 152.        Wb. Gd.; her-silllon, Hex-a-met'ric-al.
Her-maph-ro-dit'ic.           Wr. 155.]                  Hex-an'dri-a.
Hler-maph-ro-dit'ic-al.    Hes'i-tan-cy (hez'-), 169. Hex-anldri-an.
Her-me-neu'tic,,109.       Hes'i-tat (hezl-).           Hex-an'drous.
Her-me-neu'tic-al, 108.    les'i-tate (hez'-).           Hex-anlgu-lar  (-ang'-),
Her-me-neuitics.            Hes'i-tat-ed (hez'-), 183.   54, 108.
Her-met'ic, 109.            Hes'i-tat-ing (hez'-).       Hex-a-pet'al-ous.
Her-met'ic-al, 108.         Hes-i-ta'tion (hez-).        Hex-a-phyl'lois,        or
Her-met'ic-al-ly.           Hes'i-tat-ive (hez'-).         Hex-aph'yl-lous [See
Her'mit, 21, N.             Hesfper.                       Adenophyllous.]
Her'mit-age, 169.           Hes-pe'ri-an, 49, N.         Hex'a-pla.
Her'mit-a-ry, 72.           Hes'pe-rus.                  Hex'a-plar, 135.
Her-mit'ic-al.              Hes'sian (Uhesh'an), 171.  Hex'a-pod.
Her-mo-dac'tyl [so Wr.  Het-er-o-car'pois.               Hex-ap'ter-ous.
Wb. Gd.;her'sno-dak —  Het-er-o-cephla-lous.         Hex'a-stich (-stil).
til, Sm. 155.] [Her- Het-er-o-cerfcal.                 Hex'a-style.
m o d a c t yl e,  Wr. Het-er-o-chro'mous             Hex-oc-ta-he'dron.
203.]                       (-kro'-) [so Wr.  het- Hey (ha), int. an  exHIern [contracted from        er-ok'ro-nus,Sm. 155.]   clamation  of joy or
Ikeron.]                  Het'er-o-clite, 152.          of exhortation.  [See
Her'ni-a, 21, N.            Het-er-o-clitic.              Hay, 160.]
Her-ni-ot'o-my, 108.        Het-er-o-clit'ic-al.         Hey'dy (h7a'd).
He'ro, 13, 24, 49, N.       Het'er-o-dox, 122, 171.   Hi-altus [L. pl. Hi-a'He-ro'ic, 109.              Het'er-o-dox-y.                tus; Eng. pl. Hi-aHle-ro'ic-al, 108.          Het-er-ogla-moous.             tus-es (-ez), 198.]
He-ro'ic-al-ly.             Het-er-o-ge'ne-al.           Hi-berna —cle,  21, N.;
He-ro-i-com'ic [so Wr. Het-er-o-ge-ne'i-ty, 108.    164.
Wb.  Gd.;  her-o-i- Het-er-o-ge'ne-ous.               Hi-ber'nal, 79.
kom'ik, Sm. 155.]         Het-er-o-mor'phous.         Hi'ber-nate  (73) [H y -
Her'o-ine (82, 143) [so  Het-er-on'y-mous.                b e rn a te, 203.]
Wk. Sm.i Wb. Gd.; Het-er-o-pathrie.                   Hilber-nat-ed, 183.
hSr'o-in, or he'ro-in, Het-er-op'a-thy, 108.          Hi'ber-nat-ing.
Wr. 155.]                 Het-er-o-phyl'lous,  or  Hi-ber-na'tion, 112.
Herto-ism   (-izm) (136,   Het er-oph'yl-lofis          Hi-bertni-an, 21, N.; 79.
143) [so Wk. Sm. Wb.   [See Adenophyllous.]  Hi-bertni-an-ism  (-izm).
Gd.;  her'o-izm,  or  Hetter-o-pod, 171.              Hi-ber'ni-cism (-sizm).
he'ro-ism, Wr. 155.]    Het-er-op'o-doiis.            Hic'cough (hik'sup) (30)
Her'on, 170.                Het-er-os'cian(-os7han).   [so  Wb. Gd.; hik'Herton-ry.                  Het-er-ot'ro-pSios.          /kup, or hik'kof, Wk.
Hlr'fon-shaw.               Het-er-ot'ro-pal.             Wr.;  hik'kof,  Sm1.
He-ro-ol'o-gist, 108.       Hew (h7t) (26, 51, N.), v.    155.]       [H ic cup,
He'ro-wor ship                to cut with an axe or    H ic k up, 203.]
(-wur'-).                   other edged tool, so
Hertes (-pz).'      as to make an  even               "Though hiccoug  h
Her-petsic.                   surfaco.[Soe Hoo,10ve       is the most general orthog~~~~~~sHer-petfic.          c.[,See HueI60.]  raphy, hick'up is the most
I-Ter-pet-o-log'ic (-loj'-).  Hewed (haid), 165.          usual pronunciation." —
Her-pet-o-log-'i-al         Hew'er (hu'-), 26, 77.         Walker.  Smart remarks
(-loj'-).                 Ilewn (CeWn).                 that hiC'cp is "' preferable,
108.    Hex'a-ehord  -Jd            in familiar use, both in
Her-pe-tol'o-gist, 108.    Hex'a-chord (-ord).            spelling and sound."
Her-pe-tol'o-gy    (108) Hex-a-dac'tyl-ouis.
[E rp e t olo g y,203.]  IIex'ade.                    Hie coughed (hikcupt).
Her'ring, 66, 170.          Hex'a-gon, 169.             Hicecough-ing(hil'up-).
Hers (herz), 21, N.         Hex-ag'o-nal.               [Hiccup,  203.-See
Her'schel  (-shel),  21, Hex-a-gyn'i-an (-in'-).    Hiccough.]
N.; 171.                 Iex-a-gyni-a (-in'-).    Hick'o-ry, 86, 171.
Herse (hers), n. a lat- Hex-ag'y-nous (-aj-).    [Hic k u p,  203.- See
tice or portcullis set Hex-a-he'dral.                   Hiccough.]
with spikes; -a kind  Hex-a-he'dron   [pl.            Hick'waly.
of candlestick  used    Hex-a-he'dra, 189.]           Hicktway.
a, e, i,, u, y, long;, 6, i, 6, U, y, short; a as in far, / as in fast, a as in




HID                          231                       HITTING
Hid, 16.                     High-way'         (hi-wa')    [Hypped  (in  the
Hidcage.                       (162)  [so  Wk.  Sm.    sense  of dispirited),
Hi-dac'go (Sp.) (he-dal'-    Wr.; hi'uc, Gd. 155.]    203.]
go), 154.                 Highhwav-man    (hi'-), Hip'po-camp.
Hildden (hid'n), 149.. 162, 196.                   Hip-po-cen'taur.
Hide, 25.                    Hi-latri-ous, 79, 100.       Hip'po-cras.
Hide'bound, 206.             Hi-ltari-ty, or Hi-larti-  Hip-po-crat'ic.
Hidte-ous (134) [so Sm.   ty [hi-larzi-ty,   Wk.  Hip'po-drome, 170.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; hicl'e-    Sm.; hi-lrrti-ty, Wr.  Hiptpo-griff.
us, or hidlje-us, Wk.    Gd. 155.]                      Hip'po-mane.
155.]                     Hil a-ry.                     Hip-po-pa-thol'o-gy.
Hid'er, 183.                 Hill, 16, 172.               Hip-poplha-gots.
id'ing.                      Hilled (hild), 165.          Hip-po-pot'a-mus  [not
Hie, v. to hasten. [See  Hill'ing.                          hip-po-po-ta'mus, 153]
High, 160.]               Hill'ock, 86.                   [L. pl. Hip-po-pot'aHi'e-rarch (-rark), 169.  Hill'-side.                       mi; Eng. pl. Hip-poHi'e-rarch-al (-rark-).    Hill'y, 93.                      potta-mus-es(-ez),198.]
Iii-c-rarch'ic-al            Hilt, 16.                    Hip-pu'ric.
(-rark'-).                Hiltled.                     Hire, (25, 67), v. to proHite-rarch-y    (-rark-), Hi'lum.                           cure temporarily  fbr
171.                      Him, 16.                        a price: - n. recomHi-e-rat'ic, 109.            Him-a-laytan, 171.             pense.  [See Higher,
Hi-e-roc'ra-cy, 169.         Him-self'.                     148.]
Hi'e-ro-glyph.               Hind, 25.                    Hired, 165, 183.
Hi-e-ro-glyph'icr            Hlnd'ber-ry.                 Hire'ling.
Hi-e-ro-glyph'ic-al.         Hind'er, v. 147, 161.        Hir'er.
Hi-e-ro- glyph'ic-al-ly.   Hindcler, a. 147, 161.         Hir'ing.
Hi-e-rog'ly-phist  (108) Hinfder-ance    [Hin-  Hir-sute', 121.
[so Wr.; h-e-ro-glif'-    drance, 203.]               His (hiz), 16, 174.
ist, Wb. Gd. 155.]                  Both forms of this  Hispid.
Hite-ro-gram.                 word are in good uEe, but  Hiss, 16, 174.
Hi-e-ro-gram-mat'ic.          the contracted form (lin- Hissed  (hist), v. did
Hi-e-ro-ortam'ma-tist.        drance),  according   to    hiss.  [See Hist, 160.]
Hi-e-rog'ra-pher, 108.       HSart, prevails.             Hiss'ing.
Hi-e-ro-graph'ic.           Hin'dered (-clurd), 150.  Hist, int. commanding
Hi-e-ro-graphic-al.          Hin'der-er, 77.                silence. [See  Hissed,
Hii-e-roora-phy, 108.    HI-inder-ing.                      160.]
Hi-e-rol'o-gist.             Hind'most.                   His-too-e-net'ic (-toj-).
Hi-e-rolto-gy, 108.          Hin-doo' [so Sm. Wr.; His-togte-ny (-toj'-).
HIi'e-ro-man-cy.               hin'doo,   Wb.   Gd. His-togtra-phy.
Hi-e-rom-ne'mon.               155.]  [pl. Hin-doos' His-to-logtic (-loj'-).
lite-ro-phant,  or  Hi-   (-doo').]                       His-to-log'ic-al (-loj-).
5rto-phant [so  Gd.; Hin-doo'ism (-im).                His-tolto-gist.
hi'e-ro-fanit, Sm.; hi- Hin-dos-tantee   [H in- His-tol'o-gy, 108.
e6ro-fant,  Wk.;  hi-    do o s t          a  nee, 203.]    His-to'ri-an, 49, N.
er'o-f'ant, or hi'e-ro-  Hin'drance [Hin d e r-  His-tor'ic, 109.
fant, Wr. 155.]              a n c e,  203.-See  His-torlic-al, 108.
Hi-e-ro-phanttic.              Note  under Hinder-  Ilis-to-ri-ette' (Fr.), 154.
Hi-e-ros'co-py.                ance.]                     His-to-ri-ogrra-pher.
Higg'le, 16, 164.            Hinge, 16, 45.               His-to-ri-ogtra-phy, 108.
Hig-'glecd (hig'ld), 183.    Hinged (hinjd), 183.         His'to-ry, 132.
Hfigr, ler.                  Hining (hiij'-).             His-tri-onic.
Hig'gling.                   Hin'ny, 66, 170.             His-tri-ontic-al.
High  (hi) (25, 162), a. Hint, 16.                        Histtri-on-ism  (-izm).
elevated;    exalted. Hint'inog.                        Hit, 16.
[See Hie, 160.]           Hint'ed.                      Hitch, 16, 44.
Highter (hi'tr) (67), a. Hip (16), n. & v. [H ep  Hitched (hicht), 165.
more high. [See Hire,    (in the  sense of the  Hitchting.
148.1                       fruit  of  the  wild  Hithter, 16, 140.
High-'land (hi'-), 162.        brier), H yp (in the  Hie hter-to (-too).
Hi-iihr-mind-ed.               sense of to make mel-  Hith'er-ward.
[Hight,n. Wb. Gd.    ancholy), 203.]                      Hit'ter, 176.
203.    See Height.]      Hipped (hipt) (165).          Hit'ting.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in fdot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this,




HITY-TITY                     232                  HOM(EOPATHIC
[H i t y- t i t y,  203.-    like an adze  -v. to  Hol'lowed, 188.
See Hoity-toity.]         dig or cut with a hoe. H-Iolllow-ing.
Hive, 25.                    [SeeHo,160] [pl. Hes  Hol'ly, 170.
Hived, 165, 183.             (hoz)] See Hose, 160.]  Holtly-hock.
Hives (htvz), n. pl.       Hoed, 165, 183.               l Holm [so Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Hiv'ing.                   Hoe'ing, 183, Exe.  h- hlr, Sm. 155.]
Ho, int. calling atten-  Hog, 18.                     Hol'o-caust.
tion.  [See Hoe, 160.]  Ho(gged (hlogd), 176.       Hol-o-lhedral.
[Hoa (ho), 203.]         Hogo-in- (-ghing), 138.  Iil'ster, 24, 77.
Hoar, 24.                  log'gish (-ghish).          l6ol'stered (-sturd), 150.
Hoard (24), v. to store  Hogs'hSead (hogz'-)..  Hotly, a. free fiom sin;
secretly; to accumu-  Hoilden (hoitlin), 149.         -  sacred. [See Whollate. [See Horde, 160.  Hoildened (hoi'sdnd).         ly, 100.]
Hoard'ed.                  Hoi'den-ing (7hoi'dt -).-  Holy-day [so Wk. Wr.;
Hoardrer.                  Hoist, 27.                   ho'ly-da,  Gd.  155.]
Hoard'ing.                 Hoistled.. [H Ioliday, 203.]
Hoartfrost, 206.           Hoist'ing.                       - This word is now
Hoarthound    [ Hore-  Hoi'ty-toity, a. & int.   usually written holiday;
hound, 203.]               [Hity-tity, 203.]          but when itis used in the
Hold (24), v. to have or   sense of a day devoted to
r^~~t ~I- The two formsv.of                    ihave   or'eligious services, it is propig  The two for ms of    grasp  in  the  hand.   erly  written  and  prothis word are both in use.   s      l                 n            W         -
Walker gives only hoar-    [SeeHoled, 160.]           nounced, as Worcester rehound, and Smart, as well H6oldback, 206.             marks, ho'ly-day.
as Webster and Goodrich, Hollder.                    Ho'ly-rood.
prefers it. Worcester pre- Hld'ig.                               applied to the
fers horehou61d.      -.               15. "As applied to the
Hole:(24), n. acavity:-    palace in Edinburgh, it
Hoar'i-ness, 186.            to drive or to go into a   is pronounced hol'y-rood."
Hoarse, 24.                  hole. [See Hole, 160.]   Smart.
Hoar'stone, 24.            Holed, -v. did drive or Ho'ly-stone.
Hoar'y, 93, 169.             go into a hole. [See Hom'age, 70, 170.
Hoax.                        Hold, 160.]              Hom'age-a-ble, 164.
Hoaxed (hlkcst).           [Holibut, 203.-See  Home, 24, 130.
Hob, 18.                     Halibut.]                Home'li-ness, 169, 186.
Hob'ble, 164.              Hol'i-day [H ol id a y, Home'ly, 24.
Hob'bled (hob'ld).           203. - See Note under  [H o m e o p a t h y, 203.
Hob'bler, 183.               Holyday.]                  -  See Homoeopathy.]
Hob'bling.                 Hotli-ly, 186.             Ho-mer'ic, 109.
Hob'by, 93, 169.           Ho'li-ness, 169.           Ho-mer'ic-al.
Hob-gob'lin.               Hol6ing.                   Home'sick, 206.
Hob'nail, 206.             Hol'la, n. v. & it. [so  Homespun, 24.
Hob'nailed.                  Sm. Wb. Gd.; hol-lat, Home'stead.
Hob'nob.                     Wr.;  hol-lot,  Wk. Holmetward, or Home'Hock, n. a white Rhen-    155.]         [I oll o a,   wards (-wardz).
ish wine; -in quad-    H o l o,  H ollow, Hom-i-cid'al.
rupeds, the joint at    Hal 1 o o, 203.]            Homli-cide, 108.
the lower extremity  Hol'laed, 188.                 Hom-i-lettic.
of the tibia:- v. to  Hol'la-ing.                   Hom-i-lettic-al.
disable in this joint. Hol'land-er.                 Hom-i-let'ics.
[H oug h (in the last Hol-lo',  or  Hol-loat, Homti-list.
two senses), 203.]         int. [See Holla.]        Hom'i-ly, 78, 93.
Hocked          (hokt)    Hol'lo, v. [so Wb. Gd.; Hom'i-ny (169) [Hom[H o ugh e d, 203.]        hol-lo', Wr. 155.] [See    o n y, 203:.]
Hock'ing  [Hough -           Holla.]                  [Hommock,  203.in -,203.]               Hol'lOed.                     See Hummock.]
Hod, 18.                   Hol'o-ing.                 Ho-mo-cen'tric [so Sm.
Iod'den-gray (hod'n-). Hol'low, a. having  a    Wr.; hIm-o-sen'trik,
Hodgetpodge [H ot ch -   void space within:-            Wb. Gd. 155.]
p o t, H o t c h-   n. a cavity:-v. to  Ho-mo-cerzcal.
p o t ch, 203.]:           excavate..        Ho-moch'ro-mous
Hod'man, 196. -            Hol'low  [so Sm.;hol'-   (-mokc'-) [so Sm.; hoHodlman-dod.                 lo, or hol-lo', Wr. Gd.   moktrormus, or  hoHoe (24),n. atoolused in    155], v. to shout. [See    mo-krol'mus, Wr. 155.]
gardening, and shaped    Holla.]                    Ho-mce-o-pathtic (-me-).
a  e,:i, i, u, y,long  a, e, I,:, o, y, short c; as inf-ar, a as its fast, g a s in




HOMCEOPATHY                     233                  HOROLOGY
Ho-moe-op'a-thy (-me-) Hon'or-a-ble (on'-), 164. Hop'-bind.
(108, 171) [not ho'me- Hounor-a-bly (on'-).       Hope, 24.
o-path-y, 15.3.]        Hon!o-ra-ry (on'-), 72.   Hoped (hept), 183.
Ho-mogta-mous.            Hon'ored (on'urd), 138. Hope'ful (-fool).
Ho-mo-,gelne-al.          Hon'or-er (ont-), 77, 88.  Hope'ful-ly (-fool —).
Ho mo-ge-ne'i-ty, 108.   Hon'or-ing (on'-).         Hop'er, 183.
Ho-mo-ge'ne-ous, 169.   Hodod, 20.                  Hopting.
Ho-moi-op'to-ton   [so  Hoobded.                    Hopped (hopt), 176.
Wr.    hom-oi-op'to- Hobd'ing.                    Hop'per.
ton, Gd. 155.]          Hobodwink (-wingk), 54. Hop'ping.
IHo-moi-outsi-an  (-ow'- Hood'winked (-wingkt). Hop'ple  (164) [Hobzi-an) (171) [so Sm.; Hododwink-ing                 ble, 203.]
ho-moi-ow'si-an, Gd.;   (-wingk-).                Hop'pled (hop'ld), 183.
ho-moi-ow'shan, Wr. Hobf, 20.                     Hop'ples (hop'lz), n.pl.
155.1                  Hoofed  (hooft),  171; Hop'pling-.
Ho-mol'o-gate.              Note C, p. 34.          Ho'ral, 49, N.
Ho-mol'o-gat-ed.          Hook (20) [See Book.]   Hotra-ry  (49, N.; 72)
Ho-mol'o-gat-ing.         Hoo'kah, 72.                [so Wk. Wr.Wb. Gd.;
Ho-mol-o-ga'tion.         Hobked (hookt), 165.        hor'a-ry, Sm. 155.]
Ho-mo-log'ic-al (-loj'-).  Hodoker.                 Horde (hord) (24), n. a
Ho-mol'o-gous, 170.       Hook'y, 93.                 migratory  body  of
Homto-l6gue (-log), 168. Hoop (hoop, or hoop)[so    men. [See Hoard,160.]
Ho-mol'o-gy, 108.           Wr.; hoop, Wk. Sm.; Hor'de-ine (152) [Hor[H om ony, 203. -See   hiop, Wb. Gd. 155], n.   dein, 203.]
Hominy.]                  a band of wood or of Horethound   [H o arHomto-nyme, or Hom'-   metal used to bind to-   ho u n d,  203.- See
o-nym, 203.               gether the parts of a   Note  under  HoarHom-o-nym'ic, 109.          cask, &c.  — a ring:   hound.]
Holm-o-nym'ic-al, 108.      -v. to  bind  with  Ho-ri'zon (86, 111) [not
Ho-monty-mous.              hoops;- to encircle.    ho6ri-zon, 153.]
Ho-monty-my, 171.         Hoop (19), n. a shout: Hor-i-zon'tal, 72, 171.
Ho-mo-ou'si-an (-ow'zi-   - v.  to   shout.    Hor-i-zon'tal-ly.
an) Lso Sm.; ho-mo-   [W  h o o p, 203.]          Horn, 17.
ows's-an, Gd.; ho-mo- Hooped  (hoopt,  or   Horn'beam.
owlshan, Wr. 155.]        hdopt), v. did  bind  Horn'bill, 206.
Hom'o-phone, 35, 171.       with hoops.             Horn'blende, 171.
Ho-moph'o-nous.           Hooped (hoopt), v. did  Horn-blendtic, 109, 186.
Ho-moph'o-ny, 171.          shout. [W hoop e d, Horn'-bdok, 206, Exc.4.
Ho-mop'ter-an.              203.]                   Horned (hornd), 165.
Hlo-miop'ter-ous.         Hoop'ing (hoop'ing, or Horn'er.
Ho-mottro-pal.              hoopt'ing), part. bind- Horn'et, 17, 76.
Ho-mot'ro-pous.             ing with hoops.         Hornling.
Homto-type.               Hoop'ing, part. shout- Hortni-to.
Hone, 24.                  in.  [W h o o p in g, Horn'pipe, 206.
Honed, 165, 183.            203.]                   Horntpout.
Hontest (on'-), 139, 171. Hoop'ing-cough (-k/f), Horn'stone, 24.
Hon'est-y (on'-).           18,N. [Whooping- Horn'work (-wurk).
Hone'wort (-wurt).          c o u gh, 203.]         Horn'wort (-wurt).
Honuey (hunly), 98, 169. Hoo'poo, or  Hoo'poe  Hornty, 93, 169.
Ion'ey-comb   (hun'y-   (-poo).                     Ho-rog'ra-phy, 108.
kcm), 162, 171.                                   Hor'o-loge  (hor'o-loj)
Honfeyed (hun'id).           v  Both forms of this   [so Sm. Gd.; h6r'oword are given by Worces-   1j, Wk. Wr. 15h.]
Holn'ey-cslnc-kle(hscn y-),-   ter and Goodrich, and the
164, 171.                latter (hoopoe) is pro- Ho-rollo-ger.
Houg, 18, 54.              nounced by them hoo'po;  Hor-o-logtic (-loj'-).
Hon'ing.                  7but Smart gives only this Hor-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).
formn  and pronounces it
Hon'or  (onur)  (138,                pronounces it Hor-o-lo-i-ogr-pher.
199) [Honour, Sm.    Ho.                    r-o-lo-gi-o-graphic.
203.]                   Hoot, 19.                 Hor-o-lo-gi-og'ra-phy.
Hoot'ed.                  Ho-rolo-gist.
~'Smart inserts the u     Hootingolo-y  (08)  [so
in all the derivatives of
this word except honora- Hoove (hoov).              Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
ry.                     Hop, 18.                    hor'o-lo-jy, Sm. 155.]
fall; 3  as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
20*




HOROIMETER  234                                       HUMANITARIAN
Ho-romle-ter, 108.          Hos'tler (os'lur) (139, Hove, 24.
Ho-rom'e-try, 169.            162) [so Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Hov'el, 18, 76, 149.
Hor'o-scope.                  hos'lur, or os'lur, Gd. Hovtelled (-elcl) [H o vHo-rostco-py, 108.          Hot, 18.            [155.]    e led, Wb. Gd. 203.
IHor'rent, 170.             Hot'bed, 206.                 -  See.177, and Note
Horlri-ble, 164, 170.       Hotch'pot, or Ilotch'-    E, p. 70.]
Hor'ri-bly, 93.               potch    [H odg e-    Hov'el-ling   H ov e lHorlrid, 66, 170.             p o d ge, 203.]             in g, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Hor-riftic, 109.            Ho-tel'.                    Hov'er (huv'ur), 22,171.
Hor'ri-fled, 186.           Hotel dev ille (Fr.) (o- Hov'ered (huvlurd),150.
Hor'ri-fty, 94.  tel' dulh vel).                        Hov'er-ing (hurv'-).
Hortri-iy-in.               Hotel Dieu (Fr.) (o-tel' How, 28.
Hor-rip-i-lattion.            de-uh').                  How'dah  (72)  [H o uHor'ror, 18, 88.            Hot'-house, 206, Exe. 3.   d a h, 203.]
Hors de comnbat (Fr.)  Hottpress.                       How-ev'er.
(hir duh.com-bda), 154. Hot'pressed (-prest).         How'itz-er (-its-), 171.
Horse, 17.                  Hot'press-ing.              How'ker.
Horse'back, 206.            Hot'spur.                   Howl, 28.
Ilorse'foot.                Hot'spurred (-spurd).    Howled (howld), 165.
Horse'-jock-ey, 98.         Hot'ten-tot (hot'n-),171. How'let [Hou let, 203]
Horse'man, 196, 206.        Hou'dah  (72)  [H o w- Howl'ing.
HIorse'shoe (-shoo), 171.   d ah, 203.]                 How-so-evler.
Horse'tail.                 Hough (hok) (171), n. in  Hoy, 27.
Horse'whip.                   quadrupeds, the joint  Hub (22) [H o b, 203.]
Horse'whipped (-whipt)    at the lower extremi- Hub'bub, 22.
Horse'whip-ping.              ty of the tibia: -v. to  Huck'a-back.
Hor!ta-tive, 84.              hamstring.  [H o c k, Huc'kle-backed   (huk'Horfta-to-ry, 86.             203.]   - -                  -bact), 164, 171.
Hor'ti-cul-tor.            RHouglhed   (hokt)           Huc'kle-ber-ry (huk'l-),
Hor-ti-cult'ur-al(-yur-).    I o c k e:d, 203.]           164,171.
Hortti-cult-ure, 91, 171.  Hough'ing   (hoke-)          Huck'ster, 22, 77.
lIor-ti-culturst(-r-i   )    r[  o c k i n g, 203.]     Huck'stered (-sturd),
Hor'tu-lan.                  H o u l et,  203.- See    150, 165.
Ior'tus sic'cus (L.).         Howlet.]                  Huck'ster-ing.
Ho-san'na (-can^-), 170.  Hound, 28.:H-udclle, 164.
Hose, n. sing. &  pl. Hour (our) (139), n. the  Hud'dled (hudlld), 183.
stockings; —a  flexi-   twenty-fourth part of Hud'dler.
ble tube for conduct-    a day. [See Our, 160.]  Hud'dling.
ing  water to  extin-  Hour'glss (our'-).             Hu-di-bras'tic, 109.
guish fires, &c. [See  Houri  (howr'y)  [pl. Hue, 26, 51, N.
Hoes, pl.:of Hoe, 160.]    Hour'ies (-iz).]           Huff, 22, 173.
Ho'sier (-zhur) (171) [so  House, n. 28, 161.           Huffed (huft).
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.; House (7owz), v.136,161. Huff'er.
ho'zh'ur,  Sm.  (See  Housed (howzd), 183.    Huf'fi-ness, 186.
~ 26), 155.]              House'hold, 206.            Huff'y, 93.
Ho' sicr-y (-z7hr-).        House'leek.                 Hug, 22.
Hostpice (-pss), 156.       Housetwife  (7huz'tvif, Huge, 26, 45.
Hos'pi-ta-ble (164, 171)    or houes'ef) [so Wr.; Hugged (hugd), 176.
[not hos-pita-bl, 153.]  h7uz'wqvf, Wk.  Sm.; Hug'ging (-ghing), 138.
Hos'pi-ta-bly.                houis'wf,Wb. Gd.155.]  Hu'gue-not (-ghe-), 171.
Hos'pi-tal, 78, 139.          [H u s w ife, 203.]       Hu'gue-not-ism   (-gheHos-pi-tal'i-ty.                     nh                 Hulk, 22.    [not-izm).;        In  the sense of a
Hoos'pi-tal-ler [Ho s p i -   little case forpins, needles, Hull, 22, 172.
taler, Wb. Gd. 203.   &c., this word, according  Hulled (huld), 165.
-See 177, and Note   to Smart, "is.colloquially  Hull'ing.
E, p. 70.]                 pronounced hztezif."       Hull'y.
Hostpodair.                 House'wife-ry(hU^z'sief-  Huliver.
Host, (24) [See Ghost.]    ry, or hous'lvf-ry) [so  Hum, 22.
HoIst'age, 139.               Wr.; huz'wc'f-ry,Wk.;' Hutman, 26, 72.
Host'ess.                    7hous'qvf-ry, Wb. Gd.: Hu-manet, 23, 89.
Hosttile, 81, 152.            hu^zvoif-er-y,  Sm.155.]  Humnan-ism (-izm), 136.
Hos'tile-ly, 66, N.         House'wrigght (-ret),162. Hu'man-ist.
Hos-til'i-ty, 108, 169.     Housing (7owoz'-).          Hu-man-i-tarri-an, 49,N.
a,, e, i,, u, y, long; a, e,,   oi, Uy, short; a as in far, a as-in fast, a as in




HUMANITARIANISM                      235                     HYACINTH'
Hu-man-i-ta'ri-an-ism~         ~?s Smart omits the u  Hur'lvbur'ly
(-izm), 133, 136.          in the last syllable of this Hur-rah' [Hu rra,203.]
Rnu-nanti-ty, 108,169.       uore aw ao   in te derian - H /ri cane, 170, 171.
ur-ea as also in the deriva-.  lri-caie, 170, 171.
Hu-man-J-za/tion.            tives having reterence to  Hur'tred, 136.
Hulman-ize, 202.             this sense, but he inserts  Hur'ri-er.
Hu'man-ized, 183.            the u ill all other cases.  Hurry, 21, 48, 66.
Hu'man-iz-er.              Hu'moredl (u'nzmurd, or  Huri'y-ing.
Hu'man-iz-ing.               hu'mosrd), 150, 171.      Hurt, 21.
Hum'bird, 206.             Hu'mor-al (u'-, or hut-). Hurt'er.
Iumntble(7ibrn'blorurn-  Hu'mor-al-ism  (u'mur- Hurt'ful (-fsol), 180.
bl) (139, 164, 171) [so    cZl-izm, or hu7'mur-al- Hur'tle-ber-ry (hur'tl-).
Wr.; hum'bl,Wb.Gd.,   izm), 136.                     Hustband (huzt-).
um'bl, Wk. Sm. 155.]  Hutmor-al-ist  (u'-. or  Hus'band-ed (hul'-).
Huln'ble-bee  (humn'-bl-,    hue/-).                   Hustband-ingo (huz'-).
or um'bl-).              Humnor-ing(u'-, or hu'-) IHus'band-man (huz'-).
Hum'bled (hum'bld, or  Hutmor-ism            (u'mur- Hus'band-ry (huz'-).
um'blcd), 165, 183.        izm, or hu'mur-izm), Hush, 22.
Humlbler   (hun'-, or    136.                          Hushed (h7usht).
um'-).                   Hu'mor-ist (u'-, or hsu'-)  lush'ing.
Hum'bling  (hum'-, or  Hu'mor-ois(u'-,or hu'-)  Husk, 22.
usns'-).                 Hu'mor-some  (uz'mur- Husked (huskt).
Humfbly  (hum'-, or          sum, or hu'meur-sum), Husk'i-ness, 169, 186.
uml-).                     171.                      Husk'ing..
Hum'drum, 22.              Hump, 22.                   Huskly, 93.
Hutmer-al.                 Hump!back, 206.             Hus-sarl(hooz-zart)(171)
Hu'ilic.                   HuImp'-backed  (-ba7ct),   [so Wrk. Sm.; hoozHu'mid, 51, N.               206, Exc. 5.                zar', Wr.; huz-zar',
Hu-mnidli-ty, 108, 169.    Humped (huzmpt), 165.         Wb. Gd. 155], n. origHu-milli-ate, 169.        lHumus.                        inally, a  lungarian
Hu-mil'i-lat-ed, 183.      Hunch, 22, 44.                or Polish  horse-solHu-milti-at-ing.           Hunch'back, 206.              dier. [See Huzza,148.]
Hu-mil-i-a'tion.           Hunch'backed (-bakt).   Hus'sy (huzlzs').
Hu-milti-ty, 108, 169.    Hun'dred [so Smn. Wr. Hust'iugs (-ingz), n. p1.
Hu'tmne [Humin,203]    Wb. Gd.; hunt'red,, Hus'tle (hus'l), 162, 164.
Hummed (humcd), 176.          or  hun'durd,  Wk. Hus'tled  (hus'ld), 162,
Hlum'mel, 170.                155.1                      165.
Humtmelled        (-meld)  Hun'dred-er.                Husttling (hus'ling).
(165) [H u m me l e d,  Hunu'dredth.                 Hustwife  (huz'zif, or
Wb.  Gd. 203.- See  Hung, 22, 54.                      huzs'wif )  [so  Wr.;
177, and.Note E, p. Hunwga'ri-an, 49, N.               huztzif,  Wk.  Gd.;
70.]                     Hun'ger (hung' gur), 54,  nhuz'wif,  Sm.  155.]
Hummel-ler  [H um -    138.                              [H o u s ew i fe, 203.]
m e l e r,  Wb.  Gd. Hulngered(hung'gurd), Hustwife-ry   (huz'zif203.]                      150.                        ry,  or  huzlwif-ry)
Hum'mel-ling TH um - Hun'ger-ing (huntg'gur)    [H o us e wifer y,
m e lin g,   b.Gd. Hunu'ri-ly (huomgl-),186.   203.]
203.]                    Hunigry (hung'-).           Hut, 22.
Humtmer, 176.              Hunks (hungks),n.sing.  Hutch, 22, 44.
Hum'ming.                  Hunt, 22.                   Hutched (hucht).
Hum'ming-bird, 215.    Hunt'ed.                        Hutchling.
Hum'mock   (66,  170)  Hunt'er.                        Hut'ted, 176.
-[H o m m  o c k, 203.]   Hunt'ing.                  Hutlting.
HIum'mock-y, 93.           Hlunts'man, 196.            Hut-to'ni-an, 169.
Hu'mor (u'mur, or hu'- Hurldle, 104, 164.              Huz-zai  (ho-oz-zia)  [so
nzur) (51, N.; 88) [so  Hurldled (hur'dld), 183.    Sm.  Gd.;  hooz-za'
Wr.; u'mz-r,    Wk.; uring                                r.;  hsz-na', Wk.
hu'mur (in the sense  Hur'dy-gur'dy, 205.              155], int. an exclamaof moisture or fluid of  Hurl, 21.                     tion of joy. [See Husthe animzal body), u'- Hurl'bat.                       sar, 148.]
mur (in other senses), Hurlbone.                     Huz-zaiedt  (hooSz-zad'),
Sm.; hu'mnur,  Wb. Hurled (hurld), 165.                188.
Gd.155.] [H  l m o u r,  Hurl'er.                    Huz-zaiing (h7)zn-).
199, 203.]               Hurl'ing.                   Hy'a-cinth, 171.
fall; 6 as in there; 6oo as in foot; - as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




HYACINTHINE                      236                HYPERBOLIFORM
Hy-a-cin'thine, 152.       Hy-drog'e-noius(-droj'-)  Hy-gro-met'ric.
Hy'a-des (-dz), n. pl.   Hy-clrog'ra-pher, 108.    HI-gro-metric-al.
Hy'ads (-adz), n. pl.      Hy-dro-graph'ic.           Hy-grome-try, 93, 169.
Hy-a-les'cence, 171.       H y-dro-grirph'ic-al.      Hytgro-scope.
Hy'a-line, 152.            Hy-drogfra-phy, 108.    HyI-gro-scop'ic.
Hy'a-loid.                 Hy-dro'uu-ret.             Hyke [H a i k, 203.]
Hy-al'o-type.              Hy-dro-logfic-al (-loj'-). Hy-lae-o-sautrus (-le-).
[Hybe r nate, 203.-  Hy-drol'o-gist.                  Hylo-bate.
See Hibernate.]          Hy-drolto-gy, 108.         Hy'lo-ist.
Hy'bricl  so Sm.; hi'- Hy'dro-man-cy, 169.            Hy-lop'a-thism(-thizm).
brid, or hib'rid, Wr. Hy-dro-man'tic.               Hy'lo-the-ism    (-izm)
Gd. 155.]                Hy'dro-mel.                  [so Sm. Gd.; hs-loth'I-Iybrid-ism (-izm).       Hy-drom'e-ter, 108.          e-izrn,or hi-lo-the'izm,
Hy-bridli-ty, 108.         Hy-dro-met'ric.              Wr. 155.]
Hy'brid-otls  [so  Sm.; Hy-dro-met'ric-al.'           Hy-lo-zo'ic.
hib'rid-oris, Wk. Wr. Hy-dromte-try.                Hy-lo-zotism (-izm).
Wb. Gd. 155.]            Hy-dro-path'ic, 109.       Hy-lo-zotist.
Hylda-tid [so Sm.; hid- Hy-dro-path'ic-al, 108.   Hy'men.
a-tid, Gd.; hi'da-tid, Hy-drop'a-thist.             Hy-me-netal.
or hid'a-tid, Wr. 155.] Hy-dropta-thy (.108)[not  Hy-me nelan, 110.
Hy'da-tis [so Sm. Wr.;   hytdro-path-y, 153.]    Hy-men-op'ter.
hid'a-tis,  Gd.  155.] Hytdro-phane.                Hy-men-optter-al.
[pl.   Iy-dat'i-des    Hy-droph'a-nous.             Hy-men-optter-an.
(-dez), 198.]            Hy'dro-phid.               Hy-men-op'ter-ots
Hy'da-toid.                Hy-dro-pho'bi-a   (171)  Hymn (him) (162), n. a
Hy'dra [L. pl. HyJ'dre,;  [Hydrophoby,                  song for a religious
Eng.  pl.  Hy'dras    (hy'dro-pho-by), 203.]    service.   [See Him,
(-draz), 198.]           Hy-dro-phoblic.              160.]
Hy-drag'id.                Hy-droph-thal'my.          H[ymn-book  (him'-),
1Hy'dra-g6gue  (-gog),   Hy'dro-phyte.                  206, Exe. 4.
87, 168, 171.            Hy-drop'ic.                Hymned   (himdn),  or
Hy-dran' e-a.              Hy-drop'ic-al.               Hymtned  [so  Wr.;
Hy'drant, 25, 72.          Hy-dro-pneu-mat'ic           himd, Gd. 155.]
Hy-drar'gy-rum.              (-nu'-).                      g'- "The  participles
Hy'drate, 25, 73.          Hy'dro-salt.                hymning and hymned are
Hy-drau'lic, 109.          Hy'dro-scope.                colloquially  pronounced
Hy-draullic-al.            Hy-dro-stat'ic.             Jnm'ing and hirnd, but with
Hy-drautlic-on.            Hy-dro-stat'ic-al.          solemnity  hinmieg  and
Hy-drau'lics.              Hy-dro-stat'ics.'  S
HIydri-ad.                 Hy-dro-sul'phlate.         Hymnnic.
Hytdri-o-date  [so  Sm. Hy-dro-sul'phite, 152.   Hymn'ing (him'ing), 0o
Wr.;    hid'ri-o-dat, Hy-dro-sul1phu-ret.             Hym'ning  [so Wr.;
Wb. Gd. 155.]           HHy-dro-sul'phu-ret-ted       himtning, Wk.; him'Hy-dri-od'ic  [so  Sm.   [H y d r o s u  p h u -        ning,  coll. himning,
Wr.;    hid-ri-od'ik,   r e t e d, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Sm.; him'ing, Wb.
Wb. Gd. 155.]            Hy-dro-sul-phutric.          Gd. 155.]
Hy-dro-car'bon.            Hy-drot'ic, 109.           Hym-nol'o-gist.
Hy-dro-cartbon-ate.        Hy'drods, 25, 100.         Hym-nol'o-gy, 108.
IHy-dro-car'bu-ret.       IH-e'mal [so Wk. Sm. Hy'oid, 25, 27.
Hy'dro-cele.                 Wb. Gd.; h'-e'mal, or  Hyp (16) [Hip, 203.]
Hy-dro-cephla-lus.           hi'e-ecal, Wr. 155.]     Hy-pe'thral (-pet-) (171)
IHy-dro chlotrate (-clo'-)  Hy-e'na, 72.                [so Wr. Gd.; hip-etHy-dro -chlotric (-lklo'-).  Hye-to-graph.              thral, Sm. 155.]
Hy-dro-cy'a-nate.          Hy-e-to-graphtic.          Hy.-pal'la-ge, 163, 170.
1Hy-dro-cy-an'ic.          Hy-e-tom'e-ter.            Hy-pas'pist.
Hy-dro-dy-nam'ics.         Hy-ge'ian  (-yan),  51, Hy-per-bat'ic, 109.
Ty'dro-gen, 25, 45, 171.    171.                      Hy-per'ba-ton.
Iytdro-g-en-ate.           Hytgi-ene (-jU-en) [hi'- Hv-per'bo-la, 21,N.; 171.
IIy'dro-gen-at-ed.           ji-en, or hi'jen, Wr.; Hy-per'bo-le, 163.
Hy'dro-gen-at-ing.           hi-ji-en', Gd. 155.]     Hy-per-bolic, 109.
Hy' dro-gen-ize.           Hy-gi-entic, 109.          Hy-per-bol'ic-al, 108.
Hy'dro-gen-ized.           Hy-golto-gy, 108.          Hy-per-bol'ic-al-ly.
Hy'dro-gen-iz-ing.         Hy —grom'e-ter, 108.       Hy-per-bolti-form, 108.
a, e, n, o, u, y, long; a, a, s, o, ii,,  short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




HYPERBOdLISM                        237                 ICHTHYOSAURUS
-.y-per'bo-lism (-liznm).  Hyplo-gene.:            H~ ystsop  (his'sup) [so
Hy-per'bo-list, 21, N.    Hyp-o-ge'um   [so Wk.    Sm.; hiz'zup, or hilHy-per'bo-loid.                Sm. Wr.; hi-po-jeum          sup,   Wk.; ki'zup, or
IHy-per-bo're-an, 49, N.    Wb. Gd. 155.]:[pl.    his'sup, Gd. 155.]
Hy-per-car'bu-ret-ted          Hyp-o-ge'a, 198.]         -         Tlough  Walker
[H yper carburet- Hyp-o-glos'sal.                        allows hilzup, he says: "To
ed, Wb. Gd. 203.]         Hyp'o-gyn (-Jin), 45.          pronounce the y long beIH-per-cat-a-lecttic.        Hy-pog'y-nots  (-poj'-)   fore double s is contrary to
H -ect'qc 109.  [so Sin. W        o-p       every rule of ortho[py;
Hy-per-critlic, 109.           [so Sinm. Wr.;  -poj -   and, therefore, as tle first
Hy-per-crit'ic-al, 108.        i-nus, Wb. Gd. 155.]        mode is undoubtedly tlie
-Hy-per-crit'i-cism          Hy-po!pi-un  [so  Wr.   best, the other ought to be
(-sizms).                    Wb. Gd.;  hip-o'pi-   relinquished."
IHy-per-duli-a.               eum, Sll. 155.]             Hys-te'ri-a.
Hy-per'me-ter, 21, N.;  Hy-pos'ta-sis [so Wk. Hys-tr'ic, 109.
108.                        Wr. Wb. Gd.;  ip- Hys-teric-al, 108.
IHy-per-met'ric-al.            os'ta-sis, Sm. 155.]       Hys-teirics.
Hy'per-sthene    [Hy - Hy-po-statiic, 109.                Hys-tr'o-cele.
per stene, 203.]          Hy-po-stat'ic-al [soWk. llys-ter-otfo-my, 108.
Hy-per-sthen'ic, 109.          Wr. Wb. Gd.; hip-oHy-per-troph'ic, 109.          stat'ik-al, Sm. 155.]
Hy-per-troph'ic-al, 108.  Hy-pot'e-nuse [so Wk. 
Hy-per'tro-phy, 21, N.         Wr. Wb. Gd.; hipHy'phen, 25, 35.               ot'e-has,   Sm.  155.]
Hyp-nol'o-gist, 108.           [Hypothen use,              -am'bic, 109.
Hyp-nol'o-gy.                  203.]                      i-am'bus [L. pl. I-amlHyp-notfic.                          Wlker    art nd    b; E. pl. I-am'Ityptno-tism    (-tizm).' Walker, Smart, and                )
HYP'no-tism (-tiznm).         Webster  give only  the    bus-es (-ez), 198.]
IIy-pob'o-le   [ so   Sm.   fbrm   h/ypoteause,   and  I'bex, 15, 25.
Wr.; hi-pobro-le, Gd.   Goodrichprefers thisform   I'bis, 16, 25.
155.]                       but Worcester prefers hy- I-cali-n, 49, N.  169.
Hyplo-caust.                  potenseIce, 25, 39.
Hyp-o-chon'dres (-Icon'-  Hy-poth'e-cate [so Wr.  Ice'berg, 206.
durz), n. pl. [so Wk.    Wb. Gd.;  hip-oth'e-  Icebo6at.
Wr. Gd.;. hip-o-kont-    kat, Sm. 155.].            Iceecream.
drez, Sin. 155.]          Hy-pothle-eat-ed, 183.    Iced (izt), 183; Note C,
Hyp-o-chlon'dri-a            Hy-poth'e-cat-ing.             p. 34.
(-kon'-), n. pi.          Hy-poth-e-caltion.           Ice'house.
Hyp-o-chon'dri-ao            Hy-poth'e-cat-or.            Ice'land-er.
(-kon'-), 52, 171.        Hy-pothte-nuse   [H y-  Ice-landcic, 109.
Hyp-o-chon-dritac-al           p o ten u s e,  203.-  Ich-neutmon   (ick-nu'-),
(-icon-), 108.               See Note  under Hy-    171.
Hyp-o-chon-dri a-cismn         potenuse.]                 Ich-no-gorlphtic (ik-).
-kon-dri'a-sizm), 136, Hy-poth'e-sis  [so Wr.  lch-no- arphic-al(i/-).
171.                        Wb. Gd.;  hip-oth'e-  Iclh-noogra-phy (ic-).
Hyp-o-chon-drita-sis           sis, or  htispothte-sis, Ich-no-logtic-al (ik-no(-kon-).                    Wk.;   hip-oth'e-sis,   loj'-).
Hypto-cist.                    Sm. 155.]                  Ich-nol'o-gy (ik-), 108.
Hyp-o-cra-ter'i-form         Hy-po-thet'ic  [so Wk. I'chor (-kawr), 171.
(108) [so Sm. Wr.; hI-    Wr. Wb. Gd.; hip-o- Itchor-ous.
po-kra-ter'i;-form, Gd.   t7hetin, Sm. 155.]            Ich'thy-o-col (ik^-).
155.]                     Hy-po-thet'ic-al.            Ich-thy-o-col'la (ic-).
Hy-poc'ri-sy  (169, 171)  Hypped   (hipt)   (176) Ich-thy-og'ra-phy (zi-).
[not hipokri-sy,153.]    [H i p p e d, 203.]           Ich'thy7o-lite (ik/'-), 152.
Hypfo-erlte, 152, 171.      Hyp ping [Hipping,  Ich-thy-o-log/ic-al  (ikHyp-o-critic, 109.             203.]                        thy-o-loj'ik-a), 108.
Hyp-o-crit'ic-al, 108.  Hyp'pish  [Hip pish, Ich-thy-ol'o-gist (ik-).
Hyp-o-ge'ous (-jet-).          203.]                     Ich-thy-ol'o-gy (ik-).
Hyp-o-gas'-tric [so Wk. Hyp-so-met'ric.                  Ich'thy-o-man-cy (ik'-).
Sm. Wr.; h-po-gas'-  Hyp-somte-try.                    Ich-thy-oph'a-gist (ik-).
trik, Wb. Gd. 155.]       Hyrse, 16, n.  millet. Ich-thy-oph'a-gous
Hyp-o-gasttro-cele  [so        [See   Hearse,   and    (ik-).
Sm. Wr.; h         i-po-gas'-    Herse, 160.]          Ich-thy-oph'a-gy (ik-).
tro-sel, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Hy'son, 25, 86.                Ich-thy-o-sau'rtus (ic-).
fall;   as in there:  oo-as in foot;  9as in facile;  gh as g in go;th as in this.




ICHTHYOSIS                            238                       ILLUMINER
Ich-thy-o'sis (ik-), 109.   Id-i-o-pathic, 109.                  Wr. Wb. Gd.; ig-uI'ci-cle (i'sil-l), 164, 171.  Id-i-op'a-thy.                     I'na, Sm. 155.]
I'ci-ness, 169, 186.           Id-i-o-syn'cra-sy, 171.    I-gua'tno-don(-gwa'-)[so
i'in, 183.                     Id-i-o-syn-cratic.                Wb. Gd.;  1-gwan'oI-con'o-clasm  (-elalz).  Id'i-ot, 86, 169.                      don, Wr.; ig-u-an'o— con'o-clast.                 Id-i-ot'ic, 109.                  don, Sm. 155.]
i-con-o-clast'ic, 109.         Id-i-otic-al, 108.              Ile-um.
I-con-o-graph'ic.              Id-i-ot'i-con.                  Ille-us.
i-con-og'ra-phy, 108.          Id'i-ot-ism  (-izn).            Iflex.
1-con-ol'a-ter.                I'dle (i'dl), 164.              Il'i-ac, 169.
i-con-ol'o-gy, 108.            I'dled (i'dld) 183.             Il'i-ad, 72, 169.
1-co-sa-hetdral.'ldler.                         I11, 16,172.
I-co-sa-hetdron   [pl. I-  I'dling.                            Il-lapse'.
co-sa-heldra, 198.]          I'ldly, 93.                    Il-lation.
i-co-santdri-a, n. pl.         Ido-crase [so Wr. Wb. Il'a-tive (84) [not il-la'I-co-san'dri-an.                  Gd.;  i'do-kras,  Sin.    tiv, 153.]
i-co-sanclrofis.                  155.]                        I1-laud'a-ble, 164.
Ic-ter'ic, 109.                I'dol, 25, 86.                  Ill-bred, 206, Exc. 5.
Ic-ter'ic-al, 108.             1-dol'a-ter, 169.               Il-le'gal, 72.
Ic-ter-i'tious (-ish'us).    T-dol'a-tress.                    Il-le-gal'i-ty, 108, 169.
gI'y, 93, 183.                 i-dol'a-trize, 202.             ll-le'gal-ly, 170.
I-de'a, 72, 79.                i-dol'a-trized, 183.            11-legi-bilti-ty (-lej-).
I-detal, 72.                   i-doVia-triz-ing.               Il-leg'i-ble  (-lej'-), 164,
I-delal-ism  (4zn), 136.    I-dol'a-trous.                       171.
i-de'al-ist.                    i-dol'a-try, 171.              Il-legi-bly (-lej'-).
I-de-al'i-ty, 108, 169.        I'dol-ize, 202.                 Il-le-g-iti-ma-cy, 169.
I-de-al-i-zation.              I'dol-ized, 183.                Il-le-gitci-mate.
I-deoal-ize, 202.              I'dol-iz-er.                    Ii-le-git'i-mn t-ed.
I-dea.l-ized, 183.            -Idol-iz-ing.                    I-le-git'i-mat-ing.
1-detial-z-ing.                I'dyl, 171.                       l-le-goit-i-ma'tion.
I'den (L.).                          -  Walker quotes sev-  Il-lev'-a-ble, 164.
I-den'tic-al, 108.               eral authorities for pro- Il-liber-al, 233, Exc.
I-den'tic-al-ly, 170.            nouncing the i long in the  Il-lib-er-al'i-ty, 171.
I-den-ti-f -ca'tion.             first syllable of icyl, be-  I1-li'it, 170.
cause, as he says, "there
-dentti-fied, 18.                is sometimes an erroneous   1-lim'it-a-ble, 164, 169.
I-den'ti-fy, 94.                 pronunciation of this word  Il-li-nition (-nish'un.)
-den'ti-fy-ing.                 by making thei short,as in  I1-li-quation, 171.
I-den'ti-ty, 108, 169.           the first syllable of idiot."   I-li'sion (-lizhL1'n).
I-de-o-graphic [so Sm.   -dyl'ic.                              II-litter-a-cy, 169.
Wr.; id-e-ogradjik,Gd.  If, 16, 35.                         I1-lit'er-al.
155.]                        Ig'ne-ols, 100, 169.           Il-litter-ate, 170.
T-de-o-graphic-al.             Ig-nip'o-tent.                  Il-log'ic-al (-ioj'-).
I-de-ogtra-phy, 108.            lg'nis Fat'u-as (L.) [pl.  II-lude', 26, 103.
I-de-o-logic-al   (-lojt-).[g'nes (-nez) Fat'u-i,  Il-lud'ed, 183.
[so Wr.; id-e-o-lojlik-    198.]                            I1-liucding.
al, Gdl. 155.]               I-nite', 25, 103.               Il-lume', 26, 103.
-de-ol'o-gist [i-de-olto-  Ig'-mt'ed.                          Il-lumedt, 183.
gist, or id-e-ol'o-gist,  Ig-nit'a-ble, 164, 169.            Il-lflmaing.
Wr.;    id-e-ol'o-gist,  Ig-ni'tion (-nish'un).             Il-lu'min4t-ble, 164.
Gd. 155.]                    Ig'-niv'o-mofis.                I-lu'lin-ant.
T-de-ol'-ooy   (108)  [so  Ig-notble, 164.                     II-lu'min-ate, 73.
Sm.;    i-de-olto-jy,  or  Ig-io'bly.                        ll-lnumin-at-ed.
icl-e-ol'o-jy,  Vr.; id-  lg-no-min'i-olis [soWr.  Il-lu-mi-na'ti, n. pl.
e-ol'o-jy, Gd. 155.]           Wb. Gde.; iy-no-nmin'-  II-lumin-at-ing.
Ides (dcz), n. pl.               ys, Wk. Sm. 155.]             Il-lu-min-attion.
ld-i-oc'ra-sy, 169.            Ig'no-min-y, 156.               Il-lu'min-at-ive (84) [so
Id-i-o-crattic, 109.           Ig-no-ralmus.                      Sm.;  il-Ilum'in-a-tiv,
Id-i-o-cratic-al, 108.         I'no-rance, 105, 169.              Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.1
Id'i-o-cy, 169, 171.           Ig'no-rant.                     Il-lutmin-at-or.
Id'i-om, 86, 169.              Ig-nore', 24, 103.              Il-lu'mine, 152.
Id-i-o-mat'ic.                 Ig-nored', 183.                 Il-lu'mYned (-mind).
Id-i-o-mattic-al.              Ig —nor'ing.                    Il-lu-min-ee', 122.
Id-i-o-mat'ic-al-ly.           I-gua'na   (-gwtc'-)   [so  11-lulmin-er.
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long; a,  e, 6, i, fy, short;    a s in far, a as in fast, a as in




ILLUMINING                        239                      IMMUNITY
I1-lu'min-ing, 183.         Im-bor'der-ing.               Im-me-mo'ri-al, 49, N.
II-lu'min-ismi (-izm).       Il-bo'som    (-bo6-'zut)  Im-mense', 15, 39.
Il-lu'sion (-z7un), n. de-    [E m b o s o m, 203.]   Im-men'si-ty, 169, 171.
ception. [See Elusion,  Im-botsonmed           (-boo'-  Im-men'su-ra-ble
148.]                       zumd), 165, 171.              (-m7en'shoo-ra-bl) [izmIl-lu'sion-ist (-hzutn).   IIm-bo'som-ing    (-blo'-    men'sh'oo-ra-bl,  Sm.
l-lu'sive, 84.                 zumrn-).                     (See ~ 26); im-men'I-ln'so-ry, 86.             [I m b o we 1,203.-See    shu-ra-bl, Wk.;  imIl-lus'trate.                  Emlbowel.]                   men' su-ra-bl,       Gd.
Il-lus'trat-ed, 183.         Im'bri-cate.                   155.]
I    s-lus'trat-ing.  Im'bri-cat-ed.                       im-merge', 21, N.
I1-lus-traltion, 112.  -   Im-bri-ca'tion.                 mn-merged', 183.
Il-lus'tra-tive, 84.         Im7,broglio   (It.)  (inz- Im-merg'ing (-mnerj'-).
Il-lus'trat-or.                brol'yo).                  Im-merse', 2i, N.
1l-lusttra-to-ry, 86.        Im-brown'.                   T-mersecd' (-merst').
II-lus'tri-ous.             TIm-brownec'                  Imn-mersillg.
Im'age, 16, 70.                (-brownd').                Im-imersion, n. act of
Im'age-a-ble, 164, 169.    Im-browuaing.                    immersing or state of
Im'a-ger-y   [so   WVk. Tm-brue' (-b'roo), 19.              being' immersed. [See
Sm.; imn'ej-ry, Wb. Im-brued'    (-brood'),    Emersion, 148.]
Gd.;  ima-jer-y,  or    183.                           Im-mersion-ist.
im'aj-ry, WVr. 155.]      Im-bruing (-broo'-).          Im-mesh', 15, 46.
Im-aogi-na-ble   (-aj'-),  Iln-bru'ment (-broo'-).   Im-meshed' (-mesht').
164.                      Im-brutel (-broot), 19.   Im-meshiino.
Im-ag'i-na-ry (-aj'-), 72. Im-brut'ed (-broot'-).         ln-me-thodic-al, 108.
Im-ag-i-naation (-a)j-).    Im-brutting (-broot'-).   Im'mii-grant, 66, 170.
Im-agi-na-tive (-aj'-).    Im-bnue,  26.                  Imn'ini-grate, 73, 78.
Im-ag'ine (-caj-), 152.      Im-bued', 183.               Iltmi-grat-ed, 183.
Im-aogined (-aj'ind).        Im-buino-.                   Imtmi-grrat-ing.
Im-ag'in-er (-Cj'-), 183.   Im-i-ta-bil'i-ty, 169.        Im-mi-gra'tion, 112.
Im-ag'in-in   (-aj'-).       Im'i-ta-ble, 164.            Im'mi-nent   (169),  a.
I'man, i-miim', or  i-  Im'i-tate, 169.                     threatening   closely.
maummi.                    Im'i-tat-ed, 183.              [See Immanent, 148.]
I m  b a n k m  e n t,  Im'i-tat-ing.                     Im-minogle (-ming'gl).
203. —See   Embank-  Im-i-tattion.                      Im-min'gled    (-ming'ment.]                    lm'i-tlit-lve, 84.              gld).
[Im b a r g o, 203.- See  Im'i-tat-or, 183.               Im-ming-ling (-ming'-).
Embargo.]                  Im-mactu-late, 170.          Im-mis-ei-bili-ty.
[Imbark,  203. —See  Im'ma-len-cy.                        Im-mistci-ble, 164, 171.
Embark.]                  Imtma-nent (169), a. in-  Im-mis'sion           (-mish'Im-bathe'.                     herent.  [See Immi-    uns).
lm-bathedt, 165.               nent, 148.]               Il-mit'i-g-a-ble, 164.
Im-bith'ing.                 Im-ma-te'ri-al, 49, N.'Ilm-mo-biii-ty, 108, 169.
Im'be-cile,  or  Im-be-  Im-ma-te'ri-al-ism               Im-modter-ate, 170.
cile' (-sel') [so  Gd.;    (-iz0).                      Im-mod-er-a'tion.
im-be-sel',  Sm.; im-  lm-ma-te'ri-al-ist.              Im-mod'est, 170.
bes'il,  or  im-be-sel',  Im-ma-te-ri-al'i-ty.          Im-mlod'es-ty.
Wk. Wr. 155.]             I m-ma-ture', 170.           Im'mo-late, 73, 170.
Im-be-cil'i-ty, 169.         Im-ma-tured'.                Imnmo-lat-ed, 183.
[I m b e d,  203. -  See  Im-ma-tulri-ty, 49, N.    Im'mo-lat-ing.
Embed.]                   Im-meas'ur-a-ble             Tn-mo-la'tion.
Im-bibe', 25, 103.             (-nezht'ur-a-bl)  (171)  Im-mo-lat'or.
Im-bibed', 183.                [so  Wb.  Gd.; im- Im-m6oral, 66, N.
Im-bib'er.                     meh'zu-ra-bl,    Wk.  Im-mo-ral'i-ty, 169.
Im-bib'ing.                    Wr.; im-mezhtoo-ra-  Im-morfal-ly, 66, N.
Im-bit'ter    [Embit-    bl, Sm. 155.]                    lm-mor'tal, 72.
ter, 203.]                Im-me'di-ate  (73)  [so  Im-mor-talti-ty, 171.
lmn-bit'terecd, 150.           Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Im-mor-tal-i-za'tion.
Im-bit'ter-er, 77.             im -me'di-at,  or  im- Im-mor'tal-ize, 202.
Im-bit'ter-ing.                me'ji-at, Wk. 155.]        Im-mor'tal-ized, 183.
Im-bor'der  [E m b o r - Im-med'i-ca-ble, 164.            Im-mor'tal-iz-ing.
d e r, 203.]               Im-me-lo'di-ous.            Im-mov'a-ble, 164, 183.
Im-borldered (-rldrd).   lm-memto-ra-ble, 164.    Im-mu'ni-ty, 170.
fall; A as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




IMMURE                          240                     IMPLANTING
Im-mure!, 26.                Im-paste', 23.               Im-per'fo-ra-ble, 164.:
Im-mured, 183.               Im-plctst'ed, 183.           Im-pertfo-rate, 21, N.
I m-mlur!ing.                Im-past'iug.                 Im-per'fo-rat-ecl.
Im-mu-ta-bili-ty, 108.    Im-pa'tience (-shens).    Im-per-fo-ra/tion.
Im-inu'ta-ble, 164.          Im-patient    (-shent), Im-pe'ri-al, 49, N.
Im-mu'ta-bly.                  171.                       Im-pe'ri-al-ism (-izm).
TIp, 16.                     Im-pawn', 17.                Im-pe'ri-al-ist.
Im-pact', v. 103, 161.         l m-pawnedt, 165.  Im-pe ri-al'i-ty, 108.
Imnpact, n. 103, 161.         lm-pawn'ing.                Im-pe'ri-al-ly.
Im-pact'ed.                  Im-peach', 13, 44.           Im-peril.
Im-pact'ing.                 lm-peach'a-ble, 104.         Im-pierilled  [I m p e rla-pair' (-per'), 14.        Ill-peached' (-pec7t').        ile d, Wb. Gd. 203.
lm-pairedt (-perdc), 165. Im-peacl'er.                     — See  177, and  Note
Im-pairer (-per'-).          Im-peachhtment.                E, p. 70.]
Im-pair'ing (-pe'-).         Im-pearl'  (-perlt),  21, Im-pertil-ling.   [ in -
Im-pal-pa-bil'i-ty, 169.       N.                           perili  g, Wb. Gd.
Im-pal'pa-ble, 164.          Im-pearled' (-perld').         203.]
mn-pllsiedc (-polzid).        m-p      ing (       -).    Im-pe'ri-oUs, 49, N.
Iln-pa.sy (-polzy), 169. Im-pec-ca-bil'i-ty, 169.   Im-perrish-a-ble, 164.
lm-pal'sy-ing       (-pol'-  Im-pec'ca-ble, 164.          Im-per'ma-nence, 21, N.
zy-).                      Im-pectcan-cy.              Im-per'ma-nen-oy.
Im-pa-na'tion.               Tm-peclcant..            Imper'ma-nent.
Im-pancel    [I m p a n -   m-pe-cu-ni-os'i-ty.           Im-per-me-a-bil'i-ty..
ne l,    E mp a n e1l, In-pede', 13.                    Im-per'me-a-ble, 104.
I mn pannel, 203.]    Im-p6d'ed.                        Im-pertso-nal, 21, N.
Im-pan'elled (-eld) (165)  Im-peci-ble:(164)  [so  Im-per-so-nali-ty.
[I m  p a n n e 1 e d,    Gd.; im-pld'i-bl,:Wr.  Im-per'so-nal-ly.
WYb. Gd. 203.]  [See    155.]                          Im-per'so-nate.
177, and  Note E, p. Im-ped'i-ment, 169.               Im-pertso-nat-ed.
70.]                      Im-ped'ing, 183.              lm-per-ao-na'tion.
Im-pan'el-ling      [I m- Im-pedi-tive, 84.               Im-per-suatsi-ble
panneling,   Wb.  Im-pel, 15.                             (-swa'si-bl), 164, 171.
Gd. 203.]                  Im-pelled' (-peld'), 165.  Im-per'ti-nence, 21, N.
m-par'a-dise.                Im-pel'lent, 169, 170.       Im-pertti-nen-cy.
Im-piirta-dised (-dcst).    Im-pel'ler, 176.. Im-perti-nent, 169.
li-pOarla-dis-ing-, 183.    Im-pelfling.                  Im-per-tur-ba-bil'i-ty.
li-pari-i-syl-lab'ic.        In-pen'.                     Im-per-tur'ba-ble,: 164.
lin-plr'i-ty, 108.           Im-pend' (15, 103), v. to  Im-per-tur-ba'tion.
mn-parlt, 11.                  hang over; to threat-  Im-per-vi-a-bilti-ty.
Im-parl'ance, 169.             en.   [See    Impend,  Im-per'vi-a-ble, 164.
Im-parled', 165.               160.]                      Im-per'vi-ois.
Im-parl'ing.                 Im-pendted.                  Im-pe-tig'i-nots (-tijt-).
Im-par-son-ee', 122.         Im-pend'cence.              Ifm-pe-ti'go (L.).
im-part', 11.                Im-pend'en-cy.               Tm-pet-u-os'i-ty, 108.
Im-part'ance.                Im-pendlent, 169.            Im-pettu-ous.
Tm-part'ed.                  Im-pend'ing.  Im'pe-tus.
lm-partter.                  Im-pen-e-tra-bil'i-ty.       Im-piOrce', 13.
im-partting.                 Im-pen'e-tra-ble,   164, Im-pierce'a-ble, 183.
Im-par'tial (-shcl).           171.                       Im-pierced' (-perst').
Im-par-ti-alqi-ty   (-shZ-  Im-penfi-tence.               Im-piertiing.
al'i-ty) [so Wk. Sm.  Im-pen!i-ten-cy, 169.m-pi'e-ty, 169.
Wr.  iz-par-shacli-ty,  Im-pen'i-tent.                 Im-pinge,:, 16, 45.
Wb. Gd. 155.]              Im-pen'nate, 170.            Im-pinged! (-pinjd').
Im-part-i-bil'i-ty.          Im-penned' (-pendz'), v. Im-pinge'ment.
Im-partti-ble, 164.            did impen.  [S'ee Im- Im-pingting (-pinj'-).
Im-pass'a-ble, 164.            pend, 160.]                Imzpi-ous, 78, 169.
lm-pas-si-bilti-ty, 169.   Im-pentning, 176.              I m-pla-ca-bil'i-ty..
Im-pas'si-ble, 164.          fm-pen'nous.                 Im-pla'ca-ble, 164.
Im-pas'sioned  (-pash'-  Im-perta-tive, 84.               Im.-platca-bly, 93.
und), 171.                 Im-per-cep-ti-bil'i-ty...   Im-plant', 10, 103.
Im-pas'sive, 84.             Im-per-cep'ti-ble, 164.    Im-plant-aftion. 
Im-pas-siv'i-ty, 108.: Im-per'fect, 21, N.              Im-plant'ed.
Im-pas-tattion.              lm-per fecttion.             Im-plant!ing.
ae,u, i,, l,   long; ai, e1, i, ouy, short-;  as in far,   a s in fast, a as;:n 




IMPLAUSIBILITY                      241                  IMPROVISATION
lm-plau-si-bil'i-ty         Im-port'u-nate  (44, N. Im-preg'nat-ing.
(-zl-), 108, 169.           1) [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Im-preg-na'tion.
Im-plal'si-ble (-zl-bl).      Gd.; im-por'chu-nat, Im-pregned' (-prend'),
Im-pleadl'                    Wk. 155.]                    162.
Ilm-plead'ed.               Im-por-tune', 122.           Im-pregn'ing  (-pren'-),
lm-plead'er.                Im-por-tuned', 183.            162.
Im-plead'ing.               Im-por-tun'er.              Im-pre-scrip-ti-bil'i-ty.
Im'ple-ment, 169,171.    Im-por-tuin'ing.               Im-pre-scrip'ti-ble, 164.
Im-ple'tion.                Im-por-tufni-ty, 169.       Im-press', v. 103, 161.
Im'plex.                    Im-po6sa-ble    (-poz'-), Im'press, n. 103, 161.
Im'pli-cate, 73,169.          164.                      Im-pressed'   (-prest'),
Imnpli-cat-ed.              Im-pose' (-p5oz), 24, 40.    165; Note C, p. 34.
Im'pli-ct-ing.             Im-posed' (-pozd').         Im-press-i-bil'i-ty, 108.
Im-pli-ca'tion.             Im-p6oser (-poz'-).         Im-press'i-ble, 164.
lm'pli-cat-ive  [so  Sm. Im-pos'ing (-poz'-).           Im-press'ing.
Wr.;   im'pli-ka-tiv,  Im-po-si'tion    (-zish'-  Im-pres'sion   (-presh'Wb. Gd. 155.]               un).                        un).
Im-plic'it.                 Im-pos-si-bil'i-ty, 171.   Im-press'ive, 84.
Im-plled', 186.             Im-pos'si-ble, 164, 170.   Im-press'ment.
Im-pli'ed-ly.               Im'post, 16, 24.            Im-pri-ma'tur (L.).
Im-plo-ra'tion.             Im-post'hu-mate    [so  Im-pri'mis (L.).
Im-plore', 24, 103.           Sm. Wr.; im-pos'tu- Im-print', v. 16,  103,
Im-plored', 165.              mat, Wb. Gd.; im-    161.
Im-plor'e1.                   pos'chu-mat,       Wk. Im'print, n. 103, 161.
Im-plor'ing.                  155]                      Im-priston    (-priz'n),
Im-plumed' (-plamd').   Im-post'hu-mit-ed.                 149.
Im-ply', 25.                Im-psst'hu-mat-ing.         Im-pristoned    (-priz'Im-ply'ing.                 Im-post-hu-mattion.           nd), 165.
Im-pol'i-cy, 169.           Im-post'hume [so Sm.; Im-pris'on-er   (-priz'Im-po-lite', 152.             im-pos'tam, WVr. Wb.    n-).
Im-pol'i-tic, 109, Exc.       Gd.;   im-pos'chim, lm-pris'on-ing  (-priz'
Im-pon-der-a-bil'i-ty.        Wk. 155.]                   n-).
Im-pon'der-a-ble, 164.   Im-pos'tor, 88.                Im-pris'on-ment (-priz'Im-pon'der-ofis.            Im-post'ure (-yur) (91)    n-).
lm-po-ros'i-ty.               [so Wr.; imn-pos'tur,  Im-prob-a-bil'i-ty, 169.
Im-po'rous, 49, N.            coil.   im-pos'ch'oor,  Im-prob'a-ble, 164.
Im-pdrt', v. 24, 49, 161.     Sm. (See ~ 26); imn- Im-prob'i-ty.
W n tis        pos'chiur, Wk. 155.]    Im-promp'tu  [so  Sm.
When the     s verbhas  Im'po-tence.                   Wr. Wb. Gd.; imthe sense of to signify,  Impotene.                     Wr. Wb. Gd.; iSmart pronounces it n- Im'po-ten-cy, 169.               prom'tu, Wk. 155.]
pawrt.'.                   Im'po-tent, 105.            Im-prop'er.
Im-pound', 28.              Im-pro'pri-ate.
Im'port, O. 16, 161.        Im-pound'ed.                lm-protpri-at-ed.
s&  When this noun has Im-pound'ing.                Im-pro'pri-at-ing.
the sense of signification, Im-pov'er-ish     [Em- Im-pro-pri-a'tion.
Smart pronounces it im'-    p ov e r i s h, 203.]      Im-pro'pri-at-or       [so
pawrt.                     Im-pov'er-ished (-isht).      Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Im-port'a-ble, 164, 169.   Im-pov'er-ish-er.               im-pro-pri-at'or, Wk.
Im-por'tance, 169.          Im-pov'erish-ing.              155.]
Im-por'tant  [so   Sm. Im-pov'er-ish-ment.               Im-pro-pri'e-ty, 169.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; im-  [I m  p o w e r, 203.    Im-prov-a-bil'i-ty
por'tant, or im-por'-    See Empower.]                   (-proov-).
tant, Wk. 155.]           lm-prac-ti-ca-bil i-ty.     Im-prove'   (-proov-),
Im-prac'ti-ca-ble, 164.       19.
"The best usage,"  Impre-cate, 73, 169.          Im-proved' (-proovd').
says Walker, of the two  Im'pre-cat-ed.                Im-prov'er (-proov'-).
modes which he gives, "is lmpre-cat-ing-.              Im-provfng (-proov'-).
on the side of the first pro- Impre- -.               Im-provng (p          -)
nunciation im-po'ant]."  Im'pre-cat-o-ry, 86.           m-provemet
Im-pregn'  (-pren'), 162.    (-proov'-).
Im-port-a'tion.             Im-preg-na-bil'i-ty.        Im-prov'i-dence.
Im-port'ed.                 Im-preg'na-ble, 164         Im-prov'i-dent.
Im-port'er.                 Im-preg'nate.               Im-prov'ing (-proov'-).
Im-port'ing.                Im-preg'nat-ed.             Im-prov-i-sa'tion.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th  s sin thia.
21




IMPROVISATIZE                       242                      INCITED
Im-pro-visfa-tize            In-ad-ver'ten-cy.            In-car'na-tive, 84.
(-viz'-), 202.            In-ad-ver'tent.              In-case' E n c as e, 203.]
Im-pro-vis'a-tized           In-il'ien-a-ble   (-yen-),  In-cased  (-kastf).
(-viz'-), 183.               164.                      In-casing.
Im-pro-vis'a-t]z-ilg        In-am-o-riita, n. fer.    In-cauttious (-shus),169.
(-viz'-).                 In-am-o-riaito, n. mas. In-cend'i-a-rism(-rizrn).
Im-pro-vis'a-tor (-viz'-).    [so Wr. Gd.; in-an- In-cend'i-a-ry  (72, 169)
Im-pro-vise' (-viz'), 202.    o-ra'to, Sm. 155.]            [so Wr. Wb. Gd.; inIm-pro-vised' (-vlzd').   In-ane', 23. send'yur-y, Sin.; inIm-pro-vis'er (-vizl-).    In-an'i-mate, 169.               centdi-a-ry, or in-sen'Im-pro-vis'ing (-viz'-).   In-an'i-mat-ed.                 ji-a-ry, Wk. 155.
Inm-prov-vi-sa-to're (It.)  In-a-r'tion, 112.            In-cense' (161), v. to in[pl. Irm-prov-vi-sa-to'- In-an'i-ty, 108, 169.           flame with anger; to
ri (-re), 198.]           In-ap pli-ca-bil'i-ty.         provoke.
Im-prov-vi-sa-tri'ce (It.)  In-ap'pli-ca-ble, 164.       Intcense  [so Wk. Sm.
(im-prov-ve-sa-tre -    In-ap-pre'ci-a-ble (-pre'-    Wb. Gd.; in'sens, or
cha).                        shi-a-bl), 164.             in-sens', Wr. 155], v.
ea  Goodrich remarks  In-ap-pro'pri-ate.               to burn;- to perfume
of  the  two  preceding  In-apt'..    with incense.
words, that they are "usu- In-aptti-tude, 108.          In'cense, n. 161.
ally spelled with but one  In-ar-tic'u-late, 73, 89.   In-cen'sive.
r by the English  and  In-ar-ti-fi'cial (-fish'al).  In-cen'sor, 88.
French."           In-at-ten'tion.              In'cen-so-ry, or In-cen'Im-pru'dence (-proo'-).   In-at-ten'tive, 84.               so-ry  [so Vrr.; in'Im pru'dent (-proof-).    In-au'di-ble, 164.                sen-sur-y, Wk. Sm.;
Im'pu-dence, 169.            In-au'gu-ral, 72.              in-sen'so-ry, Wb. Gd.
lm'pu-dent.                  In-au'gu-rate.                 155.]
Im-pu-dig'i-ty, 169, 171.  In-aulgu-rat-ed, 183          In-cen'tYve, 84.
Im-pugn' (-ptn), 162.    In-tu-gu-ra'tion.               In-cep'tion.
Tm-pugned' (-padnd').    In-au'gu-rat-or.                In-cep'tive, 84.
im-puign'er (-puln'-).       In —lu-spi'cious (-spish'-  In-cep'tor.
Im-pu'is-sant, 169, 170.       us), 112, 171.            In-cer'ti-tude, 21, N.108.
Im'pulse (-puls), 171.    In'born, 135.                  In-ces'san-cy.
Tm-pul'sion, 118.            In'bred.                    In-ces'sant.
Im-pul'sive.                In'ca (ing'ka) [so Sm.; Intcest.
Im-pu'ni-ty, 108, 169.         in'ka, Wr. Wb. Gd. In-cest'u-ois.
Im-pure'.                      155.]                     Inch, 16, 44.
Im-pu'ri-ty, 49, N. [See  In-cage' (23, 45) [E n-  Inc h a s e, 201, 203.Purify.]                    cag e, 203.]                 See Enchase.]
Im-pur ple, 104, 164.       In-caged', 165.              In-cho'a-tire (-kco'-) [so
Im-pur'pled (-pur'p1d).  In-cagting (-kiaj'-).              Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Im-pur'pling.               In-cancu-la-ble, 164.          ing'ko-a-tiv, Sm. 155.]
Im-pit'a-ble, 164.           In-ca-lestcence, 39, 171.  In'ci-dence, 39, 169.
Im-pu-tattion.               In-ca-les'cen-cy. 169.      In'ci-dent, 127.
Im-put'a-tive, 84.           In-ca-lestcent.             In-ci-denttal.
Im-pute', 26.                In-can-destcence, 39.       In-ci-denttal-ly.
Im-pfit'ed, 183.             In-can-destcent.            In-cin'er-ate.
Im-put'ing.                  In-can-taltion.             In-cin'er-it-ed.
In, prep. & ad. within. In-can'ta-to-ry, 86.             In-cin'er-at-ing.
[See Inn, 160.]           In-ca-pa-bil'i-ty, 108.      In-cin-er-a'tion.
In-a-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.     In-ca'pa-ble, 164.          In-cip'i-ence.
In-ac-ces-si-bil'i-ty.       In-ca-pa'i-tate.           In-cip'i-en-cy, 169.
In-ac-ces'si-ble, 164.      In-ca-pa9'i-tat-ed.          In-cip'i-ent.
In-actcu-ra-cy, 169.        In-ca-pag'i-tat-ing.         In-cise' (-si'-), 202.
In-actcu-rate.               In-ca-pa'gi-ty.             In-cised' (-szzd').
In-ac'tion.                  In-car'cer-ate, 73.         In-cis'ing (-slz'-).
In-ac'tive, 84.             In-cartcer-it-ed.            In-ei'sion (-sizh'un).
In-ac-tiv'i-ty.              In-cartcer-at-ing.          In-citsYve, 84.
In-ad'e-qua-cy, 171.        In-car-cer-a'tion.           In-ci'sor.
In-ad'e-quate.              In-car'nate, a. & v. 73.   In-citfant.
In-ad-mis-si-bil'i-ty.      In-cartnat-ed, 183.          In-ci-ta'tion.
In-ad-mis'si-ble, 164.      In-car'nat-ing.              In-cite', 25.
In-ad-ver'tence, 21, N.   In-car-na'tion.                In-cit'ed, 183.
a, e, 1, 6, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 6, o, u, short; a as in far, a as in fast,, as in




INCITEMENT                         23                    INCURABILITY
In-citetment.                  in-kom-mo'ji-us, Wk. In-cor-ri-gi-bil'i-ty.
In-cit'er.                     155.]                     In-cor'ri-gi-ble, 164.
In-cit'in.                  In-com-mu-ni-ca-bil'i-    In-cor-rupt'.
In-cL-vilri-ty..               ty.                       In-cor-rupt-i-bil'i-ty.
In-clasp', 12, 131.         In-com-mn'ni-ca-ble,164  In-cor-ruptfi-ble, 164.
In-clasped' (-kldsptt).    In-com'par-a-ble   (164)  In-cor-rupttion.
In-clasp'ing.                  [not in-kom-p6r a-ble, In-cras' sate, 73.
In-clem'en-cy, 169.            153.]                      In-cras'sat-ed.
In-clemlent.                In-com-pat-i-bil'i-ty.       In-cras'sat-ing.
In-cln'a-ble, 164.          In-com-patti-ble, 164.       In-cras-sattion.
In-cli-na'tion.             In-com'pe-tence.             In-cras sa-tive.
In-clin'a-to-ry  (86) [so  In-com'pe-ten-cy, 169.   In-crease', v. 103, 161.
Sm. Wb. Gd.;  tn- In-comtpe-tent.                      In'crease, or In-crease'
kltzz'a-to-ry, Wk. Wr. In-com-plete'.. [so Wr.; in'kres,
155.]                     In-com-pos'lte  (-poz'-)    Wk. Sm.; in-kres', or
" The t(erminatio    (152) [so  Sm. Wr.;   intr es, Gd. 155.]
atory has a tendency to   in-kom-poz'it, or in- In-creased', 165.
shorten the preceding vow-    kom'po-zit, Gd. 155.]   In-creas'er.
el, as is evident in  de- In-com-pre-hen-si-bil'i-  In-creas'ing.
clasoatory, predatory, &c.    ty, 116.                  In-cred-i-bili-ty.
Walker.                   In-com-pre-hen'si-ble,    In-credli-ble, 164.
In-cline', 25.                 164.                      In-cre-du'li-ty, 108, 169.
In-clined', 165, 183.       In-com-press-i-bil'i-ty.   In-cred'u-lofis  (45, N.)
In-clinler.                 In-com-press'i-ble, 164.        [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
In-clin'ing.                In-con-ceiv'a-ble, 164,        in-lkred'u-lus, or inIn-close' (-Jdoz') [E n -    169.                           kred'ju-lus, Wk. 155.]
close,  201, 203.-   In-con-clu'sYve.                 In'cre-ment (54)[so Sm.
See Note under En-  In-con'dite [so Sm.Wrb.    Wb. Gd.;   ing'kreclose.]                     Gd.; in'kon-dit, Wk.;   ment, Wk. Wr. 155.]
In-closed' (-cloaxd'),183.    in'kcon-dzt, or in-kon'-  [I nc r o a c h, 203.- See
In-clos'ing (-klaz'-).         dit, Wr. 155.]               Encroach.]
In-closture  (-kloz'yur)  In-con-gru'i-ty(-groo'-). In-crust'  [Encrust,
[En cl o su r e,  201, In-con'gru-orus (-kon^g-    203.]
203.]                       groo-), 19, 54, 169.       In-crust-attion, 112.
In-clude', 26.              In-con'se-quence.            In-crust'ed.
In-clud'ed.                 In-con'se-quent.             In-crust'ing.
In-cludting.                In-con-se-quen'tial          In'cu-bate (54), [so Sm.
In-clu'sion (-zhun).           (-shal).                     Wb. Gd.; ingzyJk-bat,
In-clutsive, 84.            In-con-sid'er-a-ble, 164.    Wk. Wr. 155.]
In-cog'.                    In-con-sid'er-ate, 73.       In'cu-bat-ed.
In-cog'ni-to.               In-con-sist'en-cy, 169.    Intcu-bat-ing.
In-cog'ni-za-ble, 164.      In-con-sist'ent.             In-cu-ba'tion, 112.
In-cog'ni-zance.            In-con-sol'a-ble, 164.       In'cu-bus (54) [so Sm.
In-cog'ni-zant, 169.        In-con-spictu-ous.              Wb. Gd.; ing'fku-bus,
In-co-he'rence, 49, N.    In-con'stan-cy, 169.             Wk. Wr. 155.] [L. pl.
Tn-co-he'ren-cy.            In-con'stant.                   intcu-b; Eng.pl.  In'In-co-he'rent.              In-con-test'a-ble, 164.        cu-bus-es (-ez), 198.]
In-com-bus-ti-bil'i-ty.    In-con'ti-nence.              In-cul'cate, 73.
In-com-bus'ti-ble, 164.   In-con'ti-nent.                In-cul'cat-ed, 183.
Intcome (-kum).             In-con-tro-vert-i-bil'i-ty  In-cultcat-ing.
In-com-men-su-ra-bil'i-  In-con-tro-vert'i-ble.          In-cul-ca'tion.
ty  (-shoo-),  26, 46, In-con-ven'ience (-yens)  In-cul'cat-or.
Note 2.                     [so Gd.; in-kos-ven'-  In-cul'pate, 73.
In-com-men'su-ra-ble          yens, or in-kon-ve'ni- In-cul'pat-ed, 183.
(-shoo-), 164, 171.         ens, Wr.; in-ikon-ve'-  In culpat-ing.
In-com-men'su-rate            ni-ens, Wk. Sm. 155.]  In-cul-pattion.
(-shoo-) 46,Note 2, 171. In-cor'po-rate, 73.           In-cul'pa-to-ry.
In-com-mode', 66, 170.   In-cor'po-rit-ed.               In-cum'ben-cy, 169.
In-com-mod'ed, 183.         In-cor'po-rat-ing.           In-cum'bent.
In-com-mod'ing.             In-cor-po-ra'tion.           [In c u m b ran ce, 203.
1n-com-mo'di-ous   [so  In-cor-po're-al, 49, N.             -  See Encumbrance.]
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; In-cor-po-reti-ty, 169.    In-cur', 21.
in-kom-mo-o'di-us,  or  In-cor-rect', 66, 170.         In-cur-a-bil'i-ty, 108.
fall ig acs in there; oo as in foot;  9 as in facile; gh as g in go j th as in this.




INCURABLE                          244                    INDOCTRINATE
In-cur'a-ble, 164.            Ind'ian  (-yan) (45, N.;  In-dis-creet'  (160),  a.
In-cu'ri-ois, 49, N.            51) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.    imprudent.
ln-curred' (-kurdl), 165.    Gd.;  in'di-an, inlji-  In-dis-crete' (160), a. not
In-cur'rence, 169.              an, or ind'yan, Wk.    separated.
In-cur'ring, 21.                155.]                       In-dis-crettion ( kresh'In-cur'sion.                  Ind'ia-rub'ber (ind'ya-)         un).
In-cur'sive, 84.                (171, 205) [so Sm. Wb.  In-dis-crim'i-nate,73,169
In-curv'ate.                    Gd.;   in-ja-rub'ber,  In-dis-pen'sa-ble,   164,
In-curv'it-ed, 183.             Wr. 155.]                      171.
In-curv'tlt-ing.              In'di-cant.                   In-dis-pose' (-poz').
In-curv-a'tion.               In'di-cate, 73, 78.           In-dis-poseci (-pozd').
In-debtted (-det'-), 162.   In'di-cat-ed.                   In-dis-po-si'tion (-zishtIn-de'cen-cy, 169.            Inldi-cat-ing.                   un).
In-de'cent.                   In-di-ca'tion.                In-dis'pu-ta-ble (164) [so
In-de-ei'sion (-sizh'un).  In-dic'a-tive   [so  Wk.    S. Wr.  Wb. Gd.; tnIn-de-clinta-ble, 164.          Wr. Wb. Gd.; in'di-    dis'pu-tc-bl, or i —dcisIn-de-co'rotis,  or  In-    cat-iv, (in the general    pu'ta-bl, Wk. 155.]
declo-rous  (108) [so         sense of showing, or            og- Though  Walker,
Wk. Wr. Gd.; in-de-    pointing out), inz-dik'-   in deference to the authorko'rus, Sm. 155.]             a-tiv (as  applied  to    ity of Johnson, Ash, and
In-de-co'rum.                   note the  mode  of a    cthersi all-s tputa-bl, he
In-deed'.                       verb), Sm. 155.]              says of the other mode
In-de-fat-i-ga-bil'i-ty.      Intdi-cat-or.                   (iz-dis'pu-ta-bl): "My exIn-de-fat'i-ga-ble, 164.  In'di-ca-to-ry  (86)  [so    perience and recollection
In-de-fat'i-Ta-b]y.             Wr. Wb. Gld.; ind-    grossly fail me, if this is
ir.n-dCie-fas't S-.  d. ] i. inot the general pronunciIn-de-fea-si-bil'i-ty           7a-tur-y, Sm. 15o.]           ation of polite and lettered
(-zl-).                    Intdi-ces  (-sez), n. pl.   speakers."
In-de-fea'si-ble (-zl-bl-).    [See Index.]                 In-dis-so-lu-bil'i-ty.
In-de-fen-si-bil'i-ty.        In-diet' (-dit') (162), v.  Iu-dis'so-lu-ble, 164.
In-de-fen'si-ble, 164.          to        e.   [See  In-  In-dis-tinct'.
In-de-fin'a-ble, 164.           dite, 160.] [E nd i et,  In-dis-tin'gnish-a-ble
In-deffi-nfte, 152, 169.        201, 203.]                    (-ting' qgeish-), 164,171.
In-de-histcence, 39, 171.  In-dictta-ble(-dit'-),164.  In-dite' (25), v. to eomIn-de-histcent.               In-dietted (-dzt'-).            pose, or write.  [See
In-del-i-bil'i-ty, 108.       In-dict'er (-dlit'-), n. one    Indict, 10i.]
In-del'i-ble, 164, 169.         who  accuses.   [,See  In-dite'ment, n. act of
In-del'i-ca-cy, 72, 169.        Inditer, 160.]                 one  who  composes,
In-del'i-cate, 73.            In-1dicting (-dlt'-).            or writes.   [See InIn-dem-ni-f i-ca'tion.        In-dic'tion.                    dietment, 160.]
In-dem'ni-fied, 186.          In-diet'ment        (-dZt'-)  In-ditter, n. one  who
In-dem'ni-fy.                   (162), n.  an  accusa-    composes  or writes.
In-dem'ni-fy-ing.               tion.    [See   Indite-    [See Indict er, 160.]'In-dem'ni-ty, 108, 169.         ment, 160.]                 In-di-vid'u-al  (45, N.)
In-dent', n. & v. 15.         In-dif'fer-ence,   169,          [so Sm. Wir. Wb. (d. 
In-dent-a'tion.                 170.                           an-di-vid'u-al, or inIn-dent'ed.                   In-dif'fer-ent.                 dci-vid'ju-lb, lWk. 155. 
In-dentting.                  Intdi-gence, 39, 45.          In-di-vid'u-al-ism
In-dent'ure, 91.              In'di-gene.                      (-izm), 136.
In-de-pend'ence, 169.         In-dig'e-nous  (-dij'-),   In-di-vid-u-al'i-ty, 108.
In-de-pen'den-cy.               169, 171.                   In-di-vid-u-al- -zation.
In-de-pen'dent.               In'di-gent.                   In-di-vid u-al-ize, 202.
In-de-scrlb'a-ble, 164.    In-di-gest-i-bil'i-ty.           In-di-vid'u-al-ized.
In-de-struct-i-bil'i-ty.      In-di-gest'i-ble, 108.        In-di-vid'u-al-z-iing.
In-de-struct'i-ble, 164.    In-di-gest'ion (-yun).          In-di-vis-i-bi'i -ty (-vz-)
In-de-ter'mi-nate.            In-dig'lnant.                 In-di-vis'i-ble( viz' ), 164
In'dex, n. &  v. [pl. of  In-cig-nattion.                   In-dog'i-ble [so Wk.Smn.
n. In'dex-es (-ez), or  In-dio'ni-ty, 108, 169.             Wr.; is,-do'si-bl,   or
(in the sense of expo-  In'di-go.                           in-dos'i-bl, Gd. 155.]
nents  of  quantities)  In-di-gom'e-ter, 108.             In-dog'ile (152) [so Wk.
In'di-ces (-sez).]         In'di-go-tYne, 152.              Sm. Wr.; in -do'sil,
In'dexed (-dekst).            In-di-rect'.                    or in-dos'il, Gd. 155.]
In-dex'ic-al.                 In-dis-cern'i-ble   (-diz-  In-do-cil'i-ty.
In'dex-ing.                     zern'i-bl), 164, 171.       In-doc'trin-ate, 73.
ai, e, 6, o, u, long; ai, 6,, i, oi, u,  short; ai as in far, i as in fast, i as in




INDOCTRINATED                          245                         INFLECT
In-doc'trin-at-ed.            In-ef-fl'cien-cy (-fish'en-  In-fect'ing.
In-doc'trin-at-ing.             sy), 171.                    In-fee, tion.
In-doc-trin-attion.           In-ef-f'cient (-fish'ent).  In-fecftious (-shus).
In'do-lence.                  In-elte-gance, 169.            In-fectuud [so Wk. Sm.
In'do-lent, 169.              In-el'e-gant.                    Wr.; in-fe'kund, Wb.
In-dom'i-ta-ble, 164.         In-el-i-gi-bil'i-ty, 108.        Gd. 155.]
In-dorse' [E n do r S e,  In-el'i-gi-ble, 108, 164.    In-fe-cund'i-ty.
201, 203.-  See  Note  In-ept'.                           In-fe-li9'i-tois, 171.
under Endorse.]             In-ept'i-tude, 108, 169.    In-fe-ligqi-ty.
In-dorsed' (-dorst).          In-e-qual'i-ty (-kwol'-).   In-fer', 21, N.
In-dorse'ment   [E n-   In-eq'ui-ta-ble  (-ek'wi-  In-fer'a-ble  (164)  [I n -
dorsement,203.]               ta-bl), 164, 171.             ferrible, 203.].
In-dors'er, 183.              In-ert', 21, N.
In-dors'ing.                  In-er'ti-a   (sh           0            Smart says of this
In-dor 1ing.                 SIn-ermti-a  (-shi-a)  [so    word: "It is better to spell
In/drl, 191.                    Sm. Wr.; in-er'sha,    it fderrible."
In-du'bi-ta-ble, 164.           Wb. Gd.]
In-duce'.                     In-es'ti-ma-ble, 164.         In'fer-ence, 176.
In-ducecd (-dfist').          In-ev'i-ta-ble, 164.          In-fer-en'tial (-shal).
In-ducement.                 In-ex-act'.                   In-fe'ri-or, 49, N.
In-dugfing, 183.              In-ex-cus'a-ble (-kuz'-),  In-fe-ri-or'i-ty, 108.
In-duct'.                       164.                        In-fer'nal, 21, N.
ln-ductted.                   In-ex-haust'i-ble!  164, In-ferred' (-ferd'), 176.
In-ductling.                    169.                        In-ferri-ble  (164) [InIn-duc'tion.                  In-ex'o-ra-ble, 164, 171.        fe r a b l e, 203. —See
In-duct'ive.                  In-ex-pe'di-ent.                 Note  under  InferaIn-duct'or.                   In-ex-pe'ri-ence, 48, N.         ble.j
In-ductfric, 109.             In-ex-pe'ri-enced             In-fer'ring, 176.
In-ductfric-al, 108.            (-enst).                    In-festt, 15, 103.
In-de' [E n d ue, 203.]  In-ex-pert', 21, N.                In-fest-a'tion.
In-dued', 165, 183.           In-ex'pi-a-ble, 164, 169.   In-fest/ed.
In-du'ing.                    In-ex'pli-ca-ble, 164.        In-festter.
In-dulge', 22, 45.            In-ex-press'i-ble, 164.    In-festting.
In-dulged'    (-duljd'),  In-ex-pugona-ble, 164.    In'fi-del, 76, 78.
183.                       In-ex-tin'guish-a-ble          In-fi-del'i-ty, 108, 169.
In-dulg'ence (-dulj'-).         (-ting'gwish-a-bl), 164, In-fil'trate, 73.
In-dulo'ent (dulj'-).           171.                        In-filltrat-ed, 183.
In-dulg'er (-dulj'-).         In-ex'tri-ca-ble,       164,  In-fil'trat-ing.
In'du-rate, 73.                 169.                        In-fil-tra'tion.
In'du-rht-ed.                 In-fal-li-bil'i-ty, 108.      In'fi-nite, 152.
In'du-rat-ing.                In-fal'li-ble, 164, 170.      In-fin-i-testi-mal, 116.
In-du-ra'tion.                In'fa-mous, 100, 169.          In-fin'i-tive, 84.
In-du'si-al (-zhi-al) [so  In'fa-my, 93.                     In-fin'i-tude, 108.
Sm.; in-du'shal, Wr. In'fan-cy, 169.                      In-fin'l-ty, 108, 169.
Gd. 155.]                   Intfant, 16, 72.              In-firm', 21, N.
In-du'si-um      (-zhi-um)  In-fan'ta (Sp.), n. fem.   In-firm'a-ry, 72.
[so Sm. Wr.; in-du'-  In-fanrte (Sp.) (-ti), n.  In-firm'i-ty, 169.
shi-umn, Gd. 155.]            mas.                        In-fix', 16, 39, N.
In-dus'tri-al.                In-fant'i-cide, 169.           In-fixed' (-fikst), 165;
In-dus'tri-ous, 169.          In'fant-ile, or  Intfant-    Note C, p. 34.
In'dus-try (105) [not in-    ile [so Wr.; in'fant-  In-fix'ing.
dus'try, 153.]                tl, Wk. Gd.; in'fant-  In-flame', 23.
In-e'bri-ant.                   il, Sm. 155.]                In-flamed', 183.
In-e'bri-ate, 73, 78.         In'fant-ine, or In'fant-  In-flam'er.
In-e'bri-at-ed, 183.            lne [so Wr.; in'fant-  In-film'ing.
In-e'bri-at-ing.                in, Wk. Gd.; in'fant-  In-flam-ma-bil'i-ty.
In-e-bri-a'tion.                In, Sm. 155.]                In-flam'ma-ble, 164, 170.
In-e-bri'e-ty, 169.           Intfant-ry, 93, 105.           In-flam-mattion, 112.
In-ef'fa-ble, 164, 170.       In-fat'u-ate, 73, 89.          In-flam'ma-to-ry, 86.
In-ef-facea-ble, 183.        In-fattu-at-ed, 183.           In-flate', 23.
In-ef-fect'lve, 84.           In-fat'u-at-ing.               In-flat'ed, 183.
In-ef-fect'u-al, 72, 89.      In-fat-u-a'tion.               In-flat'ing.
In-ef-fi-ca'cious (-shus).  In-fect', 15, 103.               In-fla'tion.
In-effi-ca-cy, 169.           In-fect'ed.                    In-fleet', 15.
fall;  6 as in there; oo as in foot  g as in facile i gh as g in go  th as in this.
21*




INFLECTED                         246                      INIMICAL
In-flect'ed.                 In-fusti-ble (-fzz-), 164.     gre'jent,   Wk.   134.
In-flec'tion.                In-f usting (-fz'-).           155.]
In-fiec'tion-al.             In-fu'sion (-zhun).          In'gress.
ln-flexed' (-flekst').       Il-fu'sive, 84.              Ingui-nal   (ing'gwi-),
In-flex-i-bi'i-ty, 108.      In-fu-so'ri-a, n. pl.          3, 54, 171.
In-flexti-ble, 164.          In-fu-sotri-al.              In-gulf' (22) [ E n g u   f,
In-flict', 16, 103.          In-fu'so-ry, 190.              201, 203.]
In-flict'ed.                 Intgath-er-ing [so Wk.  In-gulfed' (-gulft').
In-flict'er.                   Sm. Wr.; in-gath'ur-  In-gulf'ing.
In-flict'ing.                  ing, Wb. Gd. 155.]         In-gullfment.
In-flic'tion.                In-gel'a-ble,  45,  164, In-gur'gi-tate, 73.
In-flict'lve, 84.              169.                       In-gur'gi-tit-ed.
In-flo-restcence, 171.       In-gen'ious  (-jen'yus),  In-gur'gi-tat-ing.
In'flu-ence, 169.              or In-geeni-ous (-je'-  In-gur-gi-ta'tion.
In'flu-enced (-enst).          ni-us)  [so  Wr.   in-  In-hab'it.
Intflu-enq-ing.               jen'yus, Gd.; in-je'ni-  In-hab'it-a-ble, 164, 169.
In-flu-en'tial (-shal).        us, Wk. Sm. 155.]          In-hab'i-tan-cy.
In-flu-en'za.                In-gen'te (152) [so Sm.  In-hab'i-tant.
ln'flux.                       Wb.  Gd.   inz'jen-it,  In-hab-i-ta'tion.
In-fold' [E n f o 1 d,    Wk.; in-jen'it, or in'-  In-hab it-a-tive-ness.
203.]                       jen-it, Wr. 155.]           In-hab'it-ed.
In-f olded.                  In-ge-nu'-ty, 108.           In-hab'it-er.
In-foldting.                 In-gen'u-ofis, 89, 100.    In-hab'it-ing.
In-form', 17.                In-glo'ri-ous, 49, N.        In-ha-la'tion, 171.
In-form'al.                  In-glu'vi-es (-e).           In-hale', 23.
In-for-mal'i-ty, 108.        [In g o r ge, 201, 203. In-haled', 183.
In-for'mal-ly.                 -  See Engorge.]           In-hal'er.
In-form'ant.                 In'got, 16, 86.              In-hal'ing.
In-form-attion.                                           In-here', 13.
In-formed'   (-formd'),          t- This word is an  In-hered', 165, 183.
165.                        exception to the general In-hertence.
In-forrmner.                   rule ( ~ 54), by which n id  In-her'en-cy.
In-formler.                                               In-her'en-cy.
sounded as ng at the end
In-fracttion.                  of an  accented  syllable  In- erent.
[In fr a n ch i s e,  201,   (unless this syllable is one  In-her'it.
203. -  See    Enfran-    of the prefixes in, non, or  In-herti-ta-ble, 164.
Jchise.]         s.I.I.U    un) before the sound of k  TIn-her'~-tance, 169.
chise.]       or of hard g at the beginIn-frantgi-ble, 164.          ning of the next syllable.   In-her'it-ed.
In-fre'quen-cy, 169.                                      In-hertit-ig.
In-fre'quent.               In-griaft' (12, 131) [En - In-herit-or.
In-fringe', 16, 45.            g r aft, 203.]             In-hib'it.
In-fringed'   (-frinjd'), In-griftted.                    In-hib'it-ed.
183.                      In-grafting.                 In-hib'it-ing.
In-fringetment, 185.         In-grain' [E n g r a in,  In-hi-bY'tion (-bishtun).
In-fring'er (-frinj'-).        201, 203.]                 In-hibit-o-ry, 86.
ln-fring'ing  (-frinj'-).    In-grained', 165.            In-hos'pi-ta-ble,164, 171.
In-fun-dib'u-lar, 108.       In-graininng.                In-hos-pi-tal'i-ty.
In-fun-dibtu-li-form.        In'grate,  a.  [so  Sm.  In-hurman.
Wb.  Gd.; in-gratt,  In-hu-man'i-ty.
g   This word is an ex-    W.;  in-gr', or in    In-hu-mation.
ception to the general rule    Wk      grat, or         In-h-maon.
( 108), by which words    grat, Wr. 155.]               In-hume', 26.
ending in i-form take the  In'grate, n.  [so  Sm.  In-humed', 183.
primary accent on the an-    Wb.  Gd.;  in-grat'  In-hum'ing.
tepenult.                    Wr. 155.]                  In-im'ic-al   [so   Wb.
In-fu'ri-ate, 49, N.         In-gra'ti-ate    (-shM-at)    Gd.; in-i-mi kal, Sm.;
In-fu'ri-at-ed, 183.           [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.    in-inmik-al,  or  in-iIn-fiuri-at-ing.               in-gra'shat, Wb. Gd.    ni'kal, Wk. Wr. 155.]
In-fstted, 183.                155.]              -- Though Walker alIn-fus'eit-ed, 183.          In'-gra'ti-at-ed (-shl-at-).   lows the pronunciation inIn-fus'cat-ing.              In-gra'ti-at-ing    (-s15-   i-mi'kal, he condemns it as
In-fus-caftion, 112.           at-).                        contrary to analogy. Ellis
In-fuse', 26, 136.           In-grati-tude, 108, 169.    says:   We  have never
heard any other pronunIn-fused' (;fazdT), 183.   In-gre'di-ent  [so  Sm.   laton   ut in-imec-al in
In-fus-i-bil'i-ty (-fz-).      Wr. Wb.    d.;  in-   actual use."
a, e, 5,, o, u, ylong; a, e, I, o, u, y, short; i as in far, k as in fast,  a s in




INIMITABLE                         247                        INSNARE
In-im'i-ta-ble, 164.          Inn'ing.                      In-scrll   [I n s c r o 1,
In-iq'ui-tous (-ik'twi-).    Inn'keep-er.                      Sm. 179, 203.]
In-iq'ui-ty (-ik'wi-), 171.  In'no-cence, 170.              In-scrolled'  (-skrold'),
In-i'tial (-ish'al).          In'no-cent.                      165.
In-i'ti-ate  (-ish'i-) (171)  In-noc'u-ous.                  In-scroll'in-.
[so Wk. Sm. Wr.; in-  Intno-vate, 105, 170.               In-scrutta-bYe (-slcroo'-),
ish'ate, Wb. Gd. 155.]  In/no-vat-ed, 183.                   164.
In-tti-it-ed (-ish'i-).       In'no-vat-ing.                In'sect, 16, 76.
In-i'ti-it-ing (-ish'i-).     In-no-va'tion.                In-sect'ile, 152.
In-1-ti-a'tion (-ish-i-).     In;no-vat-or, 88.              In-sect-iv'o-rois, 108.
In-i'ti-a-tive (-ish'i-).     In-nox'ious          (-notc'-  In-se-cure'.
In-lrti-a-to-ry (-ishli-).      shus), 40, Note 1.          In-se-cul'i-ty, 49, N.
In-jet', 15.                  In-nu-entdo  (170,  171)  In-sen'sate, 73.
In-ject'ed.                      [pl.     In-nu-en'does  In-sen-si-bilti-ty, 108.
In-ject'ing.                     (-doz), 192.]               In-sen'si-ble, 164.
In-jec'tion.                  In-nulmer-a-ble, 164.          In-sen'tient         (-sen'[I nj o i n, 201, 203.-    In-oc'u-late, 73, 89.               shent), 46, 171.
See Enjoin.]                In-oc'u-lat-ed, 183.          In-sep-a-ra-bil'i-ty, 169.
In-ju-di'cious    (-dish'-  In-octu-lat-ing.                 In-sep'a-ra-ble, 164.
us).                        In-oc-u-lattion, 112.         In-sert, 21, N.
In-junc'tion.                 In-oc'u-lat-or.                In-sert'ed.
In'jure, 91.                  In-o'dor-ois.                  In-serting.
In'jured (-jurd), 183.        In-or'di-nate, 73, 78.         In-ser'tion.
In'jur-er.                    In-os'cu-late.                In-ses-sotres (-rez,) n.
Iunjur-ing.                   In-os'cu-lat-ed, 183.           pl.
In-ju'ri-ous, 49, N.          In-ostcu-lat-ing.              In-ses-so'ri-al, 49, N.
In'ju-ry, 89, 93.             In-os-cu-la'tion.             In-shore'.
In-jus'tice   (-tis),  115, In'quest, 34.                    [Ins lhrine, 201, 203.
169.                        In-quie-tude, 169.              -  See Enshrine.]
Ink (ingk), 16, 54.           In-quirla-ble, 164, 183.    In-sic-ca'tion.
Ink'horn (ingkl'-), 206.   In-quire'  [E n quire,  In'side.
Ink'ling (ingkt'-).              201,203.]                  In-sid-ous   [so   Sm.
Ink'stand (ingk'-), 206.   In-quired', 165, 183.               Wr. Wb.  Gd.;  inInkty (ingk'y).               In-quir'er.                      sid'i-us, or  in-sid'jiIn-lace', 23.                 In-quir'ing.                    us, Wk. 155.]
In-laced' (-last').           In-qui-sl'tion    (-zish'-  In'sight (-sit), 162.
In-lat'ing.                      unL), 171, 231, Exc.        In-sig'ni-a (L.), n. pl.
In-laid, 187.                 In-quis'i-tive (-cwiz'-).   In-sig-nif'i-cance, 169.
In'land.                      In-quis'i-tor (-kawiz'-).    In-sigo-nif'i-ca-c   y.
In-lay', 23.                  In-quis-i-to'ri-al             In-sig-ni'fi-cant.
In-lay'er, 187.                  (-klwiz-).                  In-sig-nifi-ca-tive.
In-ly'ing.                    In'road.                       In-sin-cere'
In'let.                       In-santa-ble, 164.             In-sin-certi-ty.
[Inlist,  201,  203.-    In-sane', 23.                       In-sin'u-ate, 73.
See Enlist.]                In-san'i-ty, 108, 169.        In-sin'u-at-ed.
Intmate.                      In-sa-ti-a-bil'i-ty    (-sa- In-sintu-at-ing.
In'most.                         shi-), 169, 171.            In-sin-u-a'tion.
Inn (16, 175), n. a house  In-sa'ti-a-ble  (-sat'shl-)  In-sin'u-a-tive, 84.
of entertainment for    (164)  [so  Wk.  Sm.  In-sin'u-at-or  [so  Wk.
travellers; a tavern.    Wr.;             in-sa'sha-bl,    Wr. Gd.; in-sin'u-a[See In, 160.]                Wb. Gd. 155.]                  tor, Sm. 155.]
In-nate'  (66,  170) [so  In-sati-a-bly (-sa'sh7-).   In-sipid, 170.
Wk. Sm. Wr.; in'-  In-satti-ate (-sa'shi-) [so  In-si-pidli-ty, 108.
nat, or in-nat', Gd.    Wk. Sm. Wr.; in-sa'-  In-sist', 16.
155.]                         shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]         In-sist'ed.
In-nav'i-ga-ble, 164.         In-sattu-ra-ble, 164.         In-sist'ing.
In'ner, 170.                  In-scribta-ble, 164, 169.   In-si'tion (-sish'un) [so
In-nerv-ation.                In-scribe', 25.                  Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.;
In-nerve', 21, N.             In-scribed', 183.                in-sizi'un, or in-sish'In-nerved'    (-nervd'),  In-scrib'er.                         un, Wr. 155.]
183.                       In-scrib'ing.                  In si'tu (L.).
In-nervfing.                  In-scrip'tion.                 In-snare' (-sner')  (14)
Inn'hold-er.                  In-scrip'tive, 84.               [En s n are, 201, 203.]
fall; e as in there; i  o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




INSNARED                          248                      INTENSIFY
In-snared'(-snrd'), 183. In'step.                           Inrsu-lat-or, 88.
In-snar'er (-sner'-).         In'sti-gate, 73, 78.          In'sult, n. 103, 161.
In-snarting (-sn6r'-).        In'sti-gat-ed, 183.           In-suit', v. 103, 161.
In'so-late, v. to dry by  In'sti-gtat-ing.                  In-sult'ed.
the heat of the sun;  In-sti-gattion, 112.                In-sult'er.
to expose to the rays  In'sti-gat-or, 88.                 In-sult'ing.
of the sun.  [See In-  In-stil' (179, 180) [In-  In-su-per-a-bil'i-ty, 108.
sulate, 148.]                 s till, Wb. Gd. 203.]  In-su'per-a-ble, 164.
In'so-laft-ed.                In-stil-la'tion.              In-sup-port'a-ble, 164.
In'so-lat-ing.                In-stilled' (-stildt), 165.  In-sur'a-ble (-shoort-),
In-so-lattion.                In-stil'ler, 176.                164.
In'so-lence.                  In-stilling.                  In-sur'ance    (-shoor'-)
In'so-len-cy, 169.            In-stiltment [In still -    (46,  183)  [E n su r -
In'so-lent.                     me nt, Wb. Gd. 203.]    ance,201, 203.]
In-sol-u-bil'i-ty, 108.       In'stinct (-stingkt) (54, In-sure' (-shoor')  (19,
In-sol'u-ble, 164.              161), n. natural im-    46)  [Ensure,  201,
In-solv'a-ble, 164.             pulse as distinguished     203.- See Note under
In-solv'en-cy.                  from  reason or delib-    Ensure.]
In-solv'ent.                    eration.                    In-sured' (-shoord').
In-som'ni-ois.                In-stinct' (-sting7tt) (54,  In-surter (-shoor'-).
In-spect', 15, 103.             161), a. moved; ani-  In-sur'ing (-shoor'-).
In-spect'ed.                    mated.                      In-sur'gent.
In-spect'ing.                 In-stinct'ive(-stingkt'-).  In-sur-mount'a-ble, 164.
In-spec'tion.                 In'sti-tute, 26, 127.         In-sur-rec'tion, 170.
In-spect'ive, 84.             In'sti-tut-ed, 183.           In-sur-rec'tion-al.
In-spect'or, 88, 169.         In'sti-ttft-ing.              In-sur-rec'tion-a-ry, 72.
In-spir'a-ble, 164.           In-sti-tuttion.               In- sur -re  tion-ist.
In-spi-ra'tion.               In-sti-tu'tion-al.            In-tact'.
In'spi-ra-to-ry, or  In-  In-sti-tu'tion-a-ry, 72.   In tagl'o (It.) (-taltyo).
spir'a-to-ry  (86)  [so  In'sti-tat-ist, 183.             In-tan-gi-bil'i-ty, 108.
Wr.,  in-spir'c-to-ry, In'sti-tut-or, 88.                 In-tantgi-ble, 164.
or in'spi-ra-to-ry, Gd.  In-struct', 22.                  In'te-er, 45, 105.
155.]                      In-straet'ed.                  In'te-gral, 72.
In-spire', 25.                [Instructer,  203. -- In'terant.
In-spired', 183.                See Instructor.]           IInte-grate, 73, 169.
In-spir'er.                   In-structting.                In'te-grat-ed.
In-spir'ing.                  In-struc'tion.                In'te-grat-ig.
In-spirtit.                   In-struct'lve, 84.            In-te-grattion.
In-spir'it-ed.                In-struct'or    [I-n-         In-teg ri-ty, 108, 169.
In-spyrtit-ing.                 structer, 203.]             In-teg u-ment, 89.
In-spis'sate, 170.            In-struct'ress.               In-teg-u-ment'a-ry, 72.
In-spis'sat-ed, 183.          In'stru-ment (-stroo-).    In'tel-leet, 66, 170.
In-spis'sat-ing.              In-stru-ment'al (-stroo-)  In-tel-lec'tion.
In-spis-sa'tion.              In-stru-ment-al'i-ty          In-tel-lect'ive, 84.
In-sta-bil'i-ty, 108.           (-stroo-), 108, 169.         In-tel-lect'u-al, 72, 170.
In-statble, 164.              In-stru-ment-a'tion           In-tel-lect'u-al-ist.
In-stall' (17) [In stal,    (-stroo-).                      In-tel'li-gence, 170.
203.]                       In-sub-or'di-nate.            In-tel'li-geng-er, 183.
In-stall-a'tion, 171.         In-sub-or-di-na'tion.         In-tel'li-gent, 169, 170.
In-stalled' (-stawld').    In-suf'fer-a-ble, 164.           In-tel-li-gen'tial (-shal).
In-stall'ing.                 In-suf-fi'cien-cy (-fish'-  In-tel'li-gi-ble, 108, 164,
In-stal'ment (178) [In-    en-).                              171.
st al 1 m e nt,    Wb. In-suf-f'cient(-fish'ent)  In-tem'per-ance, 169.
Gd. 203.]                  In'su-lar (72) [so  Sm.  In-tem'per-ate, 73.
In'stance.                      Wr. Wb. Gd.;  in'-  In-tend', 15.
In'stanced (-stanst).           shu-lar, Wk. 155.]          In-tend'an-cy, 169.
In'stang-ing.                 In-su-lar'i-ty, 108.          In-tendfant.
In'stant.                     In'su-late (73), v. to de-  In-tend'ed.
In-stant-a'ne-ous, 169.         tach; to isolate. [See  In-tendting.
In sta'tu  quo (L.) [not    Insolate, 148.]                 In-tend'ment.
in stat'yoo kwo, 153.]  In'su-lat-ed, 183.                In-tense', 15.
In-stead' (-sted')  [not  In'su-lIt-ing.                    In-ten'si-fled, 186.
in-stid', 153.]             In-su-la'tion.                In-ten'si-fy, 94.
a, e, l, o,,  y, long  a, e,1, 6,, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




INTENSIFYING                         249                      INTERRUPT
In-ten' si-fy-ing.            In-ter-falcial (-shal).       In-ter-minmgle  (-miny'In-ten'sion, n. act of  In-ter-fere', 171.                    gl), 164.
making intense. [See  In-ter.-fered', 183.                In-ter-min'gled (-nzing'Intention, 160.]           In-ter-fer'ence.                 gld), 183.
In-ten'si-ty, 108, 169.       In-ter-fer'er.                In-ter-min'gling
In-ten'sive, 84.              In-ter-fer'ing.                 (-ing-).
In-tent', a. & n. 15.         In'ter-im.                    In-ter-mis'sion  (-mish'In-ten'tion, n. design; In-te'ri-or, 49, N.                   un).
purpose.  [See Inten-  In-ter-ject'.                      In-ter-mis'sYve, 84.
sion, 160.]                In-ter-jec.ted.                In-ter-mit'.
In-ten'tion-al.               In-ter-ject'ing.              In-ter-mit'ted, 176.
In-ten'tioned (-shund).   In-ter-jec'tion.                  In-ter-mit'tent.
In-ter', 21, N.               In-ter-jec'tion-al.           In-ter-mit'ting.
In-ter'ca-lar.                In-ter-lace'.                 In-ter-mix'.
In-ter'ca-la-ry  (72) [so  In-ter-laced' (-lastf).          In-ter-mixedf (-mikst').
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; In-ter-lgiing', 183.                    In-ter-mix'ing.
in-ter-Jcal'a-ry,  Wk.  In-ter-lard'.                     In-ter-mixture, 91.
155.]                      In-ter-lard'ed.                In-ter'nal, 21, N,
In-ter'ca-late, 21, N.; 73. In-ter-lard'ing.                In-ter'nal-ly, 170.
In-ter'ca-lat-ed, 183.        In'ter-leaf  [pl. In'ter-  In-ter-nl'tion-al
In-ter'ca-lat-ing.              leaves (-levz), 193.]         (-nash'un-al) [so Sm.
In-ter-ca-lattion.            In-ter-leave'.                  Wr.; in-ter-na'shunIn-ter-cede', 169.            In-ter-leaved', 183.            al, Wb. Gd. 155.]
In-ter-c6d'ed, 183.           In-ter-leav'ing.              In-ter-nc'cine, 152.
In-ter-ced'ent                In-ter-line'.                 In-ter-pel-la'tion.
In-ter-ced'er.                In-ter-lin'e-al.              In-ter-plead   [E n t e r-In-ter-ced'ing.              In-ter-lin'e-ar, 72, 169.       p 1 e a d, 201, 203.]
In-ter-cept'.                 In-ter-lin-e-a'tion.          In-ter-pleadc ed.
In-ter-cept'ed.               In-ter-lined', 183.           In-ter-plead'er.
In-ter-ceptter.               In-ter-lin'ing.               In-ter-pleal'ing.
In-ter-cept'ing.              In-ter-loc'u-tor [so Sm.  In-ter'po-late  (21, N.;
In-ter-cepttion.                Wb. Gd.; in-ter-lokt-    105) [so Wk. Sm.Wr.;
In-ter-ces'sion   (-sesh'-    u-tur, or in-ter-lo-k1u'-   in'ter-po-lat,  or  inumi), 46, 171.                tur,  Wr.;  in-ter-lo-    ter'po-lat, Gd. 155.]
In-ter-ces'sion-.al(-sesh'-   cku'tur, or in-ter-lok'-  In-tertpo-lat-ed.
un-).                         u-tur, Wk. 155.]            In-ter'po-lat-ing.
In-ter-ces'sor, 88.           In-ter-loc'u-to-ry, 86.    In-ter-po-ln'tion.
In-ter-ces'so-ry, 86.         In-ter-lope'.                 In-ter'po-lat-or.
ln'ter-change, n. 161.    In-ter-loped' (-lOpt').           In-ter-pose' (-poz').
In-ter-change', v. 161.    In-ter-lop'er, 183.              In-ter-posed  (-pezd').
In-ter-chinge-a-bil'i-ty.  In-ter-lopting.                  In-ter-pos'er (-pOz'-),
In-ter-change'a-ble, 164. In'ter-lude.                        183.
In-ter-change'a-bly.          In-ter-lfd'ed.                In-ter-pos'ing (poz'-).
In-ter-changed', 183.         In-ter-lu'nar.                In-ter-po-si'tion (-zish'In-ter-cipti-ent.             In-ter-lu'na-ry, 72.            un).
In-ter-clude'.                In-ter-mar'riage  (-rij), In-ter'pret, 21, N.
In-ter-clud'ed.                 171.                        In-ter'pret-a-ble, 164.
In-ter-clfdtino.              In-ter-miarried.              In-ter-pre-ta'tion.
In-ter-clu'sion (-zhun).  In-ter-martry.                    In-ter'pre-tat-lve    [so
In-ter-co-lum-ni-a'tion.  In-ter-mar'ry-ing.                  Wk. Sm. Wr.; in-ter'In-ter-cos'tal, 72.           In-ter-med'dle, 164.            pre-ta-tiv, Wb.  Gd.
Intter-course (-kors).        In-ter-med'dled  (-mned'-    155.]
In'ter-dict, n. 161.            Id).                        In-ter-ra'di-al, 224.
In-ter-dict', v. 161.         In-ter-medldler.              In-terred' (-terd'), 21, N.
In-ter-dict'ed.               In-ter-medldling.             In-ter-reg'num  (L.).
In-ter-dict'ing.              In-ter-me'di-al [so Sm. In-ter'ring, 176.
In-ter-dic'tion.                Wr. Wb. Gd.; in-ter-  In-ter'ro-gate, 73, 170.
In-ter-dit'ive, 84.             me'di-al, orin-ter-me'-  In-ter'ro gat-ed.
In-ter-dieto-ry, 86.            ji-al, Wk. 155.]            In-ter-ro-ga'tion.
In'ter-est, n. & v.           In-ter-me'di-a-ry, 72.        In-ter-rog'a-tive.
In'ter-est-ed.                In-ter-me'di-ate, 73.         In-ter'ro-g-t-or.
In'ter-est-ing   [not in-  In-ter'mi-na-ble, 21, N.;  In-ter-rog'a-to-ry, 86.
ter-estting, 126, 153.]       164, 169.                   In-ter-rupt'.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




INTERRUPTED                          250                      INVEIGHER
In-ter-rupt'ed.               [Intitle, 201, 203.-   In-tru'sion(-troo'zhun).
In-ter-rupt'er.                 See Entitle.]               In-tru'sive (-troo'-).
In-ter-rupt'in.               In'to (-too), 16,19.          In-trust', 22.
In-ter-rupftion.              In-tolter-a-ble, 164.         In-trust'ed.
In-ter-sect'                  In-tol'er-ance, 169.          In-trust'ing.
In-ter-sect'ed.               In-tolter-ant.                In-tu-ition (-ish'un).
In-ter-sect'ing.              In'to-nate.                   In-tu'i-tive, 84, 169.
In-ter-secttion.              In'to-nat-ed.                 In-tu-mesce' (-mes'),171.
In-ter-sperse', 21, N.        In'to-na5t-ing.               In-tu-mesced' (-mestf),
In-ter-spersed'(-sperst')  In-to-na'tion.                   In-tu-mesc'ing, 183.
In-ter-spersing.              In-tox'i-cate, 169.           In-tu-mes'cence, 171.
In-ter-sper'sion.             In-tox'i-cat-ed, 183.         In-tus-sus-cep'tion.
In-ter-stel'lar, 170.         In-tox'i-cat-ing.             In-twine' [Entwine,
In-ter-stel'la-ry, 72.        In-tox-i-ca'tion.               201, 203.]
In'ter-stice, or In-ter'-  In-trac-ta-bil'i-ty.             In-twined', 183.
stlce (-stis) (169) [so  In-trac'ta-ble, 164, 169.   In-twining.
Wk. Wr. Gd., in-ter'-  In-tra'dos.                       In-um'brate.
stis, Sm. 155.]             [I n t r a n c e   203.-See  In-ull'brat-ed, 183.
In-ter-st'ttial (-stishtal).    Entrance'.]                 In-um'brat-ing.
Inter-rtext'ure, 91.          In-tran'si-tlve, 84.          In-un'date.
In-ter-troptic-al, 108.       In-trench', 15, 44.           In-un'dat-ed.
In-ter-twine'.                In-trenched' (-trencht'),  In-un'dat-ing.
In-ter-twined', 183.            165; Note C, p  34.         In-un-dattion.
In-ter-twin'ing.              In-trenchling.                In-ure', 26.
In-ter-twist'.                In-trench-ment.               In-ured', 165, 183.
In-ter-twist'ed.              In-trep'id, 170.              In-ur'ing.
In-ter-twist'ing.             In-tre-pid'i-ty.              In-ure'ment.
In'ter-val, 72.               In'tri-ca-cy, 169.            In-urn', 21.
In-ter-vene'.                 In'tri-cate, 73, 78.          In-urned' (-urnd').
In-ter-vened', 183.           In-trigue' (-tregt), 168.   In-urnin'g.
In-ter-ven'er.                In-trigued' (-tregd').        In-u-til'i-ty, 108, 169.
In-ter-ven'ing.               In-trigu'er (-treg'-).        In-vade' (23), v. to enIn-ter-ven'tion.              In-triguing (-treg'-).          ter  with   a  hostile
In'ter-view (-vu).            In-trin'sic, 109.               army. [See Inveighed,
In-ter-weave'                 In-trin'sic-al, 108.             160.]
In-ter-weaved', 183.          In-tro-ces'sion   (-sesh'-  In-vad'ed, 183.
In-ter-iweav'ing.               9,n).                       In-vad'er.
In-ter-wove'.                 In-tro-duce'.                 In-vadting.
In-ter-wov'en (-woven).  In-tro-ducedl  (-dist').    In-vag-i-na'tion (-vaj-).
In-testta-ble, 164.           In-tro-diuger.                In-val'id (161), a. of no
In-test'a-cy, 169.            In-tro-duiting.                 force; weak.
In-testtate, 73.              In-tro-duc'tion.              InTva-lid, or  In-va-lid'
In-tes'tin-al.                In-tro-duc'tive, 84.            (-led) [in'va-lid, Wb.
In-tes'tlue, 152.             In-tro-duc'to-ry, 86.           Gd.; in-va-led', Wk.
In-thrall'  (179)  [In-  In-tro'it [so  Sm. Wr.;    Sm. Wr. 155]  (161),
thral,   Sm.-En-    in-troit,Wb.Gd. 155.]    n. one who is weak,
t h r a l, 201, 203.]       In-tro-mis'sion (-mish'-    or infirm.
In-thralled' (-thrsawld').    un).                          In-val'i-date, 73, 169.
In-thrill'ing.                In-tro-mit'.                  In-val'i-dct-ed, 183.
In-thral'ment (178) [In -  In-tro-mit'ted, 176.             In-val'i-dat-ing.
t h r a 11 men t, Wb. In-tro-mit'ting.                    In-val-i-da'tion.
Gd. 203.]                  Tn-trorse'.                    In-va-lidli-ty, 108.
In'ti-ma-cy, 169.             In-tro-spec'tion.             In-val'u-a-ble, 164.
In'ti-mate, a. & v. 73.    In-tro-spec'tive.                In-va-ri-a-bil'i-ty.
In'ti-mat-ed, 183.            In-tro-sus-cep'tion.          In-va'ri-a-ble,49,N.; 164.
In'ti-mat-ing.                In-tro-ver' sion.             In-va'sion (-zhun).
In-ti-mattion.                In-tro-vert', 21, N.          In-va'sve, 84.
In-tim'i-date, 169.           In-tro-vert'ed.               In-vec'tive.
In-tim'i-dat-ed.              In-tro-vert'ing.              In-veigh' (-va'), 162.
In-tim'i-dat-ing.             In-trude' (-trood').          In-veighed   (-vad'), v.
In-tim-i-da'tion.             In-trud'ed (-trood'-).          did  inveigh, or rail.
[Intire,  201,  203.-  In-trud'er (-trood'-).                 [See Invade, 160.]
See Entire.]               Iu-trud'ing (-trood'-).    In-veigl'er (-va'-).
a, e, i, o, U, y, long; a, e, i, o, u, y, short i a as in far, i as in fast, a as in




INVEIGHING                          251                   IRREFRAGABLE
In-veih'ing (-cva-).          In'voice.                     I'ri-dal, 72,78.
In-vei'gle (-ve'gl), 164,  In'voiced (-voist).              Ir-i-desfcence, 39, 171.
169.                       In'voiq-ing.                   Ir-i-des'cent   [so  Wr.
In-vei'gled (-vefgld).        In-yoke', 24.                   Wb.Gd.; i-ri-des'sent,
In-vei'gler.                  In-voked' (-voct').              Sm. 155.]
In-vei'gling.                 In-vok'ing, 183.              1-ridi-um, 169.
In-vent', 15.                 In-vol'u-cel   [so   tb. I'ris (49, N.) [L. pl. Ir'In-vent'ed.                     Gd.; in'vo-lu-sel,Wr.          -ds- (-dez);;Eng. p.
[I n ve n t e r, 203.-See       155.]                         I'ris-es (-ez). 198.]
Inventor.]                 In-vo-lu'cel-late.             Iri —sat-ed.
In-venting.                   In-vo-lu'cral.                I'ri-scope.
In-ven'tion.                  In-vo-luhcrate.               Irised (-rist).
ln-vent'ive, 84.              In-vo-lu'cre (-kcur) (164)  l'rish, 49, N.
In-vent'or  (88) [In-           [so Wb. Gd.; infvo-! Irish-ism  (-izm).
venter, 203.]                 lu-kucr, Wr. 155.]          Ir'ish-ry.
In'ven-to-ry  (86)  [not  In-vo-lutcred  (-kurd),   Irk'some (-sum), 21, N.
in-ven'to-ry.]              In-vo-lulcret.       [171.   I'ron (i'urn), 171.
In-verse', 21, N.             In-vo-lu'crum.                Ilroned (i'urnd).
In-ver'sion.                  In-vol'in-ta-ry, 72.          l'ron-er (i'urn-).
In-vert', 21, N.              In'vo-lute.                   I-ron'ic, 109.
In-ver'te-brate, 72.          In-vo-lut-ed.                 i-ron'ic-al, 108.
In-ver'te-brat-ed.            In-vo-lultion.                I'ron-ing (i'urn-).
In-vert'ed.                   In-volve', 18.                I'ron-mon'ger   (i'urnIn-vert'ing.                  In-volved' (-volvd'), 165.    mung'gur), 205, Exe.
In-vest', 15.                 In-volv'ing, 183.               3.
In-vest'ed.                   In-vul-ner-a-bil'i-ty.        I'ron-mon-ger-y (i'urnln-ves'ti-ga-ble, 164.        In-vunlner-a-ble, 164.          mung-gur-y), 171.
In-ves'ti-gate, 169.          In'ward, ad. &  n.            Ifron-y  (i'urn-y) (161),
In-ves'ti-gat-ed, 183.        In'wards (-wardz), ad.    a. made  of  iron —
In-ves'ti-gat-ing.              & n. pi.                      resembling iron.
In-ves-ti-ga'tion.            In-wrap' (-rap')  (162)  I'ron-y  (i'runz-y) (161),
In-ves'ti-gat-or.               [E n w r a p, 203.            n. a species of ridiIn-vest'ing.                  In-wrapped'(-rapt), 176    cule in which what is
In-vest'i-ture.               In-wrap'ping.                   said  is  contrary  to
In-vest'ment.                 I'o-date.                       what is meant.
In-vet'er-a-cy, 169.          i-od'ie, 109.                 ir-ra'di-ance.
In-vet'er-ate, 73.            I'o-dlde [I o d i d, 203.]   lr-ra'di-an-cy.
In-vid'i-otis  (169)  [so  I'o-dine, 152.                   ir-ra'di-ant.
Sm. Wr. Wb.  Gd.;  I'o-dize, 202.                        Ir-ra'di-ate, 169.
in-vid'i-sus, or in-vid'-  I'o-dized, 183.                Ir-ra'di-at-ed, 183.
ji-us, Wk. 155.]            I'o-diz-ing.                  ir-ra'di-at-ing.
In-vig'o-rate.                I'o-douis.                    lr-ra-di-a'tion.
In-vi,'o-rat-ed.              i-odlu-ret, 79, 89.           sr-ra'tion-al  (-rash'unIn-vig'o-rat-ing.             I'o-lite, 152.                  al) [so Sm. Wr.; irIn-vig-o-ra'tion.             I'on.                           rash'o-nal, Wk.; irIn-vin-ci-bil'i-ty, 108.      i-o'ni-an, 169.                 ra'shun-al,   or   irIn-vin'ci-ble, 164.           I-on'ic, 79, 109.               rash'un-al, Gd. 155.]
In-vi-o-la-bil'i-ty.          T-o'ta, 72.                   ir-ra-tion-al'i-ty  (-rashIn-vi'o-la-ble, 164.          Ip-e-cacau-an'ha    (116,    un-), 108, 169,171.
In-vi'o-late, 73.               171) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.    r-re-claim'a-ble, 164.
In-vis-i-bil'i-ty   (-viz-),    Gd.; ip-e-kcak-u-a'na, I r-rec-on-cil'a-ble, 164.
169.                          Wk. 155.]                   ir-rec'on-ciled.
In-vis'i-ble (-viz'-), 164.                                 ir-re-cov'er-a-ble (-icuv'In-vi-ta'tion.                           This word is often    ur-a-bl), 164, 169.
In-vit'a-to-ry, 86.             abridged, in common dis-   r-re-deem'a-ble, 164.
In-vite', 25.                                             i   r-re-dui'i-ble, 164, 169.
In-vit'ed, 183.               I-ras-ci-bil'i-ty, 108,169. Ir-ref-ra-ga-bil'i-ty.
In-vit'er.                   I-ras'ci-ble, 164, 171.        fr-ref'ra-ga-ble (164) [so
In-viting.                    Ire (Ir), 25, 163.              Sm. Wr.,  Ir-refraIn-vit'ri-fi-a-ble   (164)  Ire'ful (-fiol).                  ga-bl, or lr-re-fra{g'a[so Wr. Wb. Gd.; in-  I'ren-arch (-ark).                    bl, Wk.,  lr-re-fra'cit-ri-f'a-bl, Sm.155.]  i-ren'ic-al.                      ga-bl,  or  lr-ref'raIn-vo-ca'tion.                I'ri-an, 169.                   ga-bl, Gd. 155.]
fall; 6 as in there; 6o as in foot.; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; thas in this.




IRREFUTABLE                           252                           ITCHY
fss  Walker remarks of Ir-revter-ence, 169.                I-sodfo-mon.
the  first  pronunciation  Ir-rever-ent.                     I-so-dy-nam'ic, 109.
which he gives (in-ref'ragc-l):  If I an- net muc-f h  i r-re-vers'i-ble, 164.        T-so-ge-o-ther'mal.
mistaken, it has not only  Tr-rev-o-ca-bil'i-ty.             I-so-gon'ic.
the best usage on its side,  ir-revto-ca-ble.                I-so'rtra-phy, 108.
but the clearest analogy to   irtr-gate, 78, 169.            I-so-hye-tose.
support it."                 Ifrri-gat-ed.                   lsto-late  (izo-lat)  [so
Ir-re-f utlta-bie,orlr-ref'-  rri-gat-ing.                        Wkit. Sm. Wr.; is'ou-ta-ble (104) [so Wrr.; ir-ri-gattion.                        lat, Wb. Gd. 155.] [not
er-re-fiit'cc-bl,    Wk.  ir-rig'u-ous, 108.                   i'so-lat, 153.]
SnL.,i r-reqf'-ta-bt, or  Ir-ris'i-ble (-riz'-), 164.   Is'o-lat-ed (iz'-).
lr-re-fitt'c-bl, Gd.155.]  ir-rilsion (-rizh'un).            Is'o-lat-ing (izr-).
ir-ri-ta-bil'i-ty.             Is-o-lattion (i-).
1-   Though   Walker,   riri t      h-bleP 14 169.        Too-os
in deference to all the au-    rri-ta-be, 164, 169.           -so -go  s.
thorities  that  preceded  Ir'ri-tant.                       I-so-meric.
him, adopts the pronunci-  Irtri-tate, 78, 169.              I-somter-ism  (-izm),136.
ation ir'-re-ft'ta-bl, he says  ir'ri-tat-ed, 183.           I-so-metric, 109.
that analogy is in favor of  Ir'ri-tat-in                    I-so-metric-al, 108.
-refu-ta-bl.          ir-ri-ta'tion.                  i-so-mortphism  (-finzm)
lr-reg'u-lar, 72, 89.          ir'ri-ta t-lve   [so   Sm.  I-so-mor'phous.
ir-rec'-u-lar'i-ty, 108.          Wr.; "z'ri-ta-tiv, Wb.  I-sonto-my, 108.
ir-reta-tYve, 84.                 Gd. 155.]                    I-so-per-i-met'ric-al.
tr-rel'e-vant.                 i rri-ta-to-ry   (72)  [so  -Iso-pe-rimte-try, 169
Ir-re-ligion (-lij'un).           Wr. Wb. Gd.; 1r'ri-  I'so-pod.
ir-re-lig'ious (-iij'us).         tat-o-ry, Sm. 155.]          i-sop'o-dous.
ir-retme-a-ble, 164.           Ir-ro-raltion.                  I'so-pyre.
ir-re-me'di-a-ble, 164.         ir-ruptted.                    I sos'ce-les (-lez), 171.
ir-re-mis'si-ble, 164.         ir-rup'tion.                    I-so-stem'o-nous.
Ir-re-mis'sive.                Ir-rup'tive, 84.                I-sothler-,al.
lr-re-mov'a-ble (a9moov'-  Is (iz), 174.                       I'so-there.
a-bl), 164.                  g-sa-gog'ic (goj'-), 109.    Iso-therm.
Tr-re-mu'ner-a-ble, 164.   I-sa-gogic-al (goj'-),108.  r-so-thermtnal, 21, N.
lr-rep-a-ra-bil'i-ty, 169.'    sa-gSon.                       I-soth-e-romtbrose.
Ir-rep'a-ra-ble (164, 169)  Is-chi-ad'ic (-LI-),52,109.  I-so-tontic.
[not      ir-re-p6r'a-bl,  Is-hli-ag'ra (-kL-).              Istra-el-te (z'rd-)  (72)
153.]                        Is-chu-retic (-ku-).              [so  Sm.;  iz'ra-el-it,
ir-rep'a-ra-bly.               Is-chu'ri-a (-ku'-).               Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
lr-re-peal-a-bil'i-ty.         Is'clu-ry (-ku-).               Is-ra-el-itic (iz-),72, 109.
Ir-re-peal'a-ble, 164, 169.  I'sin-glass (-zing- (171)  Is-ra-el-lt'ish (iz-).
rr-re-plev'i-a-ble, 164.          [I sin g gl a ss,  Sm.  Is'su-a-ble  (ish'shoo-aTr-re-plev'i-sa-ble, 164.         203.]                           bl), 169, 183.
Tr-rep-re-hen'si-ble, 164.  Is'lam  (iz-),'171.                Is'se  (ish'shoo)  (171)
ir-re-pressti-ble, 164,169.  Is'lain-ism (iz'am-izm).    [ishi'oo, Sm.(See ~ 26);
lr-re-proachta-ble, 164.   Is-lam-ittic (c-), 109.                ish'shu, Wr. Wb. Gd.
_r-re-prov'a-ble(-proov'-   s'land (i'land), 162,171.    155.]
a-bl), 164.                  Is'land-er (i'land-).           Is'sued (ish'shood), 183.
fr-re-sist-i-bil'i-ty            sle (i), 162, 171.            Is'su-er (ish'shoo-).
(-zist-), 108, 169.          Tsl'et (il'et).                 Is'su-ing (ish'shoo-).
ir-re-sist'i-ble  (-zist'-),  I'so-bare (-ber)..               Isth'mi-an (ist'-), 171.
164.                         I-so-bar-o-met'ric.             Isth'mus (ist'-), 41, 171.
Tr-res'o-lu-ble   (-rez'-),  l-so-chi'mal(-ki-) [Is o -  It, 16, 41.
164.                           cheimal, Wb. Gd    -tal'ian  (-yan) (51, 79)
Tr-res'o-lute (-rez'-).           203.]                           [not i-talyan, 153.]
Yr-res-o-lu'tion (-fez-).   I-so-chi'men-al    (-ki'-)  i-talic (170) [not i-tal'Tr-re-solv-a-bil'i-ty             [so  Gd.;  i-so-lin'e-    ic, 153.]
(-zolv-), 108, 169.             nal, Wr. 155.]               -tal'i-cize, 202.
lr-re-solv'a-ble (-zolv'-),  T-so-chi'mene (-ki'-).            i-tal'i-cized, 183.
164.                         I-soch'ro-nal (-soc'-).        i-tal'i-iz-iug.
fr-re-spe t'ive, 84.          I-soch'ro-nism  (-sok'ro-  Itch, 16, 44.
Tr-res'pi-ra-ble, 164.            niz_ n), 136, 171.           Itched  (icht), Note  C,
Ir-re-spon-si-bil'i-ty.        I-soch'ro-nouis (-solc'-).        p. 34.
Ir-re-spon'si-ble, 164.        i-so-cli'nal   [so   Wr.;  Itch'ing.
Tr-re-triev'a-ble, 164.           i-sok'li-nal, Gd. 155.]   Itchy.
a,  6, i, o, u, y, long; a, 6,, 6,  i, u,, short; a as in far, a as in2 fast, a as in




ITEM                        253                          JAW
I'tem.       -   Jackrstraw.                             [Jane,    203. -  See
It'er-ate.                  Jac'o-bin.                     Jean.]
Itter-at-ecd, 183.          Jac-o-bin'ic, 109.           Jan'gle  (jang'gl),  54,
It'er-it-ing.               Jac-o-bin'ic-al, 108.          164.
Itter-a-tion.               Jaco-bin-ism      (-izm), Janfgled    (jang'gld),
Itter-at-ive   (84)   [so    136.                          183.
Sm.; it'er-a-tiv, Wr.  Jaco-bite, 152.               Jan'gler (jang'-).
VWb. Gd. 155.]            Jac-o-bit'ic-al, 108.       Jantgling (jang'-).
I-tinter-an-cy, 169.        Jac'o-bit-ism (-izn).        [Jan i s  a r y,  203.I-tin'er-ant.               JaS'cob's-lad'der,   205,    See Janizary.]
I-tiner-a-ry, 72.            213.                      Jan'i-tor, 88, 169.
I-tin'er-ate.               Jacto-net.                  Jan-i-za'ri-an.
i-tin'er-at-ed.             Jac-quard' (-kccrl').        Jan'i-za-ry   (72,   171)
I-tin'er-at-ing.            Jac-ta'tion.                   [J an i s s a r y, 203.] 
Its, 16, 39, 41.            Jac-ti-ta'tion.             Jan'sen-ism  (-izm).
It-self'.                   Jac-u-la'tion.               Jan'sen-ist.
[I t t r i a, 293. -See  Jaclu-lat-or.                  [J a n t, 203. -See
Yttria.]        -         Jac!u-la-to-ry  (86) [so    Jaunt.]
[Itt r i um, 203. - See.Wr. Wb. Gd.; jak'u- Jiinti-ly.
Yttrium.]                   lat-o-ry, Sm. 155.]       Jantfi-ness.
-u'li-dan [so Wr.; yoo'-  Jade, 23.                     Jint'y[J aunty, 203.]
li-dan,' Sm. 155.]        Jad'ed, 183.                Janru-a-ry   (72)   [not
I'vied [I v y e d, 203.]    Jad'ing.                      jen'u-a-ry, 127, 153.]
I'vo-ry, 93.                Jad'ish.                    Ja-pan'.
I'vy, 69.                   Jag (10). [Jagg, 203.]   Jap-an-ese' (-ez'), a. &
[I v y e d, 203.- See  Jagged: (jagd)   (161,   n. sing. &pl. 122, 171.
Ivied.]                     165), v. did jag, or  Ja-panned'    (-pand'),
I'vy-man!tled    (-tld),    notch.                         176.
205.]                     Jag'ged (jag'ghed) (161, Ja-pan/ner.
165), a. notched, un- Ja-pan'ning.
even.                     Ja-phet'ic, 109.
Jag'ger (-gur), 138.               Jar, 11, 49, 135.
Jag'gher-y [J a g g e r y, Jar-a-rac'a.
203.]  Jardes (jardz), n. pt.
Jab'ber, 66, 170.           Jag'gy (-hy), 138, 170.        [so  Wr. Wb. Gd.,
Jab'bered (-burd), 150.   Jag'hire (-her).                  l z7ardz, Sm. 155.]
Jab'ber-er, 77.             Jag-hire-dar' (-her-).      Jar'gon, 11, 86.
Jab'ber-ing..           Jag-u-ar' (122) [not jag'- Jar-go-nelle' (-nel), 114.
Jab'i-ru (-roo).              war,  nor  ja'gwar,  Jarred (jard), 165, 176.
Jac' a-mar.                   153.]:            Jarring. 
Jarcent.                    Jah, 72.                    Ja'sey (-zy), 169.
Ja'cinth.                   Jail (23) [Gaol, 203.-   Jas'hawk. 
Jack, 181.                    See Note under Gaol]  Jas'mine (jazfmin, or
Jack-a-dan'dy.  Jailfer [G ao  er, 203.    jas'min)   (152)   [so
Jack'al [so  Sm. Wr. Jal'ap [not jolfp, 153.]    Wr.; jazlmin, Wk.
Wb. Gd.;jak-&l', Wk,  Jam (10), n. a conserve:i.Sm.; jas'min,. Wb.
155.]                       of fruit;-a thick bed    Gd. 155.]  [Jess aJack'a-lent.                  of  stone  in  a lead    m ine, 203.
Jackan-ape, or Jack'an-    mine: —. to squeeze  Jas'per, 10, 77.
apes.                       tight; to press. [See:Jas'per-at-ed.
Jack'tss, 12, 131.            Jamb, 160.]  [J am b  Jas'per-y, 93.
Jack'block, 206.              (in the second sense  Jas-pidce-an, 110.
Jack'boots,. pl. [so    of the noun), 203..] -iJun'dice   (-dis),.169,.
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.,  Jamb (jam): (1.0, 162),   171.
jac-boots',- Wk. 155.]      n. the side piece of a  Jaun'diced (-dist).
Jack'daw.                     door, fireplace, &c.; iJaunt (11) [Jant, 203.]
Jack'et, 76.                  -a thick bed of stone  Jauntled.
Jacklet-ed.                  in a lead mine.  [See Jaiunting.
Jack'-knife (-nif), 162,   Jam, 160.] [Jam  (in.[Ja.unty,  203..-See
206, Ex, 1.                 the   second   sense),   Janty.] 
Jack'plane, 206.              203.]                     Jav-a-nese (-nez!), a.
Jack'-screw    (-skroo), Jammed (jamd), 176.    Jave'lin, 145, 171.
206, Exc. 3.: Jam'ming.       Jaw, 17, 45.
fall;;:   ^ as in there; 6o as in foot; 9 as-in facile; gh asg in go, thasin this.
22




JAWBONE                       254                           JOLTER
Jaw'bone, 206.              Jes'u-it (jez'-).              [Chhigre,   ChigJawed (jcawd), a.           Jes-u-ittie (jez-), 109.       g er (in the sense o a
Jaw'y.                      Jes-u-it'ic-al (jez-), 108.    kind  of insect), 203.
Jay, 23.                    Jeslu-it-ism    (jeztu-it-    - See Chigre.]
Jaz'er-ant.                   izm), 136.                 Jilt, 16.
Jeal'tots, 15, 100.         Jet, 15.                     Jilt'ed.
Jeal'ous-y.                 Jet-d'eau (Fr.) (zha-do') Jilt'ing.
Jean (23) [so Wb. Gd.;    [pl. Jets-d'eau  (zha- Jim'my, 170.
jen, Wr. 155.] [J an e,    do', 198).]                 Jin'gle  (jing'gl)  (54,
203.]                     Jet'sam       [Jets on,    164) [G in g l e, 203.]
Jears  (jerz),  n. pl.   Jettison, 203.]                 Jintgled (jing'gld), 183.
[J e e r s, 203.]         Jet'tee, i. a projection  Jintgling (jingf-).
Jeer, 13.                     in   a   building;-  a  Jip'po.
Jeered (jsrd), 165.           kind of pier.  [J et- Job, 18.
Jeer'er.                      ty  (in  the   second  Jobbed (jobd), 176.
Jeerting.                     sense),  Jutty   (in  Job'ber.
Jeers  (jerz),  n.  pl.    both senses), 203.]           Job'bing.
[J e a r s, 203.]         Jet'ty, n. a kind of pier;  Jock'ey, 169.
Je-ho'vah, 72.                a  mole.  [Jettee, Jock'eyed (-id), 171.
Je-ho'vist.                   203.]                     Jock'ey-ing.
Je-june'   (-joont)   [so  Jet'ty (176), a. made of  Jock'ey-ism  (-izm).
Wk.  Wr.;  je-jftn',   jet; black as jet.             Jo-cose', 121.
Wb.  Gd.; jed'joon, Jeu d'esprit (Fr.) (zhoo  Joctu-lar, 72, 89.
Sm. 155.]                   des-pre').                Joc-u-lar'i-ty, 108, 169.
Jellied, 170, 171.          Jew  (ju) (26, 171) [so  Joc'und.
Jel'ly (93, 170) [Ge  -    Wk. Wb. Gd.; j'oo,  Jo-cund'i-ty.
ly, 203.- See Note    Sm. (See ~ 26); ju, or  Jog, 18.
under Gelly.]              joo, Wr. 155.]             Jogged (jogd), 165, 176.
Jen'net-ing    [G en i- Jew'el (ju'-).                  Jog'ger (-gur), 138.
tin g, 203.]              Jew'elled         (ju'eld)  Jogging (-ghing).
Jen'ny, 66, 170.              [J  w eed,         Wb.  Jog'gle, 164.
Jeof'ail (jef'cl) [so Sm.    Gd.  203. - See  177, Jog'gled (jog'ld), 183.
Gd.; jef'al, Wr. 155.]   and Note E, p. 70.]          Jog'gling.
Jeop'ard ( jepard), 15.   Jew'el-ler (ju'-) [J e w -  Join, 27.
Jeop'ard-ed.                  e 1 e r, Wb. Gd. 203.]   Join'der.
Jeopfard-ing.               [J e w elle r y, 203. -   Joined, 165.
Jeop'ard-ize, 202.            See Jewelry.]             Jointer.
Jeop'ard-ized, 183.         Jew'el-ling       (ju'-)    Join'er-y.
Jeoptard-iz-ing               [J e w eli n g,  Wb.    Join'ing.
Jeop'ard-y, 171.              Gd. 203.]                 Joint, 27.
Jer'bo-a, 21, N.            Jew'el-ly (jut-).           Joint'ed.
Jer-e-mi'ade, 171.          Jew'el-ry ( ju-) [Jew- Jointter.
[Jerfalcon,  203.-            e lery, 203.]             Jointting.
See Gerfalcon.]               "'Jeweller  is the  Joint'ress [Jo in turJerk, 21, N.                  more  regularly  formed    e s, 203]
Jerked   (jerct),  165;   word; but jewelry is per- Jointture, 91.
Note C. p. 34.             haps the more common."  Joint'ured (-yurd).
Jer'kin   (148),  n.  a    Worcester. -Jewelry is the  Joint'ur-ing (-?ur-).
jacket.                     only fbrm given by Smart,  Joint'ur-ess  [Joint
Webster, and Goodrich.
Jerk'ing (141,148), part.                                  r e s s, 203.]
from Jerk.                Jew'ess (jzt'-).            Joist, 27.
Jer'sey (-zy), 21, N.       Jew'ish (ju'-).          "Joist'ed.
Jess, 15, 174.              Jew'ry (ju'-).              Joistting.
Jes'sa-mYne        [J a s - Jew's-harp (jzit-), 213. Joke, 24.
mine, 203.]               Jez'e-bel.                  Joked (jolct), 165.
Jes'se.                     Jib, 16.                    Jok'er.
Jessed  (jest) (160), a. Jibbed (jibd), 176.            Jok'ing.
having jesses on.         Jib'bing.                   Jole (24) [J o w, 203.]
Jest (15, 160), n. a joke: Jib'-boom  (206, Exe. 1) Jol'li-ty, 108, 169.
- v. to joke.               [G i b - b o o m, 203.]   Jol'ly, 66, 170.
Jest'ed.                    Jif'fy, 66, 170.            Jolt, 24.
Jest'er.                    Jig, 16.                    Joltted.
Jest'ing.                   Jig'ger   (-gur)  (138) Jolt'er.
a, e,,,, i,, long; a, 6, 1, o, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




JOLTING                         255                     JUSTICIARY
Joltting.                    Joy'ouis.                    Jump, 22.
Jon'quille, or Jon'quil  Ju'bi-lant.                      Jumped (jumpt), 165.
(jon'kwil)  [so  Wr. Ju-bi-la'te (L.) (163) [so  Jumpier.
Wb.  Gd.; junfkwil,    Sm. Wr.; ju-bi-ld'te,  Jump'ing.
Wk.; jung'kwil, Sm.    Wb. Gd. 155.]                   [Jun cat e, 203.- See
155.]                     Ju-bi-lattion.                  Junket.]
Jutbi-lee.                   Junection (jungk'-).
- Walker and Smart Ju-da'ic, 109.                     Juncture  (junkt'yur),
give only the French form   Ju-datic-al, 108.             44, N. 1; 91, 171.
of this word (jooquille)      -
Webster  and  Goodrich  Julda-ism   (-izm)  (72)  June, 26.
give only the Anglicized    [so Wk. Sm.  julda- Jun'gle (jungfgt), 164.
form (jonquil); Worcester    izln, Wr. Wb.  Gd. Jun'gly (jung'-).
gives both, but prefers^on-    1.                       Jun'ior  (jn'yur)  [so
^uit.              Ju!da-ist.                      Wb. Gd.; jn'yur, or
Jos'tle (jos'l), 162.        Ju-da-ist'ic.                  ju'ni-cr, Wr.; ju'tniJos'tled (joslld), 183.    Ju-da-i-za'tion.                 ur, Wk.; j'oo'ni-ur
Josttling (jos'ling).        Ju'da-ize, 72, 202.            (See ~ 26), Sin. 155.]
Jot, 18.                     Juf'd-ized, 183.             Jun-ior'i-ty (-yort-), 108.
Jot'ted, 176.                Julda-iz-er.                 Julni-per, 77, 78.
Jot'ting.                    Ju'da-iz-ing.                Junk (jungk), 22, 54.
Jounce, 28.                  Judge (juj), 22, 45.         Junktet (jusngk-), n. &
Jounced (jounst), 165.   Judged (jujd), 165, 183.           v.   [J un G ate,  n.
Joungling.                   [J u dg e  e   n t,203.-       203.]
Jour'nal (jur'-), 21, 72.    See Judgment.]               Junkret-ed.
Jour'nal-ism   (jur'nal-  Judgter.                        Junkfet-ing.
izmn), 133, 136.          Judg'ing.                     Jutno, 26, 127.
Jour'nal-ist (jur'-).        Judg'ment            (185)  Jun'ta (Sp.), 154.
Jour'nal-ize      (jur'-),    [Judgement, Sm. Jun'to  (Sp.) (154) [pl.
202.                         203.]                        Jun'tos (-tz), 192.]
Jour'nal-ized (jur'-).    Ju'di-ca-to-ry  [so Wr.  Ju'pi-ter, 77, 78.
Jour'nal-z-ing (jut'-).        Wb.  Gd.; ju'di-ca-  Jup-pon' [so Sm. Wb.
Jour'ney  ( jzr'ny), 98,    tur-y, Wk. Sm. 155.]            Gd.;  jup-pon',   or
169.                      Ju'di-ca-ture  (-ttr) [so    juptpon, Wr. 155.]
Jourtneyed (jur'id).          Wr. Wb. Gd.; ju'di-  Ju'rat.
Jour'ney-er (jurl-).           ca-tar, Wk. Sm. 155.]  Ju'ra-to-ry, 86.
Jour'ney-ing (jur'-).        Ju-dl'cial (-dish'al).       Ju-rid'ic-al, 108.
Jourtney-man (jur'-).    Ju-di'ci-a-ry  (-dish'i-a-  Ju-rid'ic-al-ly.
Jodst (just), n. &  v.    ry) [so Wr.; ju-dish'-  Ju-ris-con'sult [so Wk.
[not   joost,    153.]   "ar-y (See ~ 26), Sm.;    Wr. Wb. Gd.; ju'risJ u s t, 203.]              ju-dish'a-ry, Wk. Wb.    kon-sult, Sm. 155.]
Gd. 155.]                 Ju-ris-dic'tion.
x0  Walker and Smart Ju-di'cious (-dish'us).    Ju-ris-dic'tion-al.
refer  ust; Webster and  Ju, 22.  Ju-ris-dic'tlve.
Goodrich just. Worcester                                Ju-ris-          e
prefersjust for the noun.   Ju.gat-ed.                  Ju-ris-pru'dence
Jugtgle, 164.                  (-proo'-).
Joustfed.                    Julggled (jug'ld), 183.   Ju-ris-pru'dent
Joust'er.                    Jug'gler.                      (-proot-).
Joiist'ing.                  Jugtgler-y.                  Ju'rist, 49, N.
Jo'vi-al, 72, 78.            Jug'gling.                   Ju'ror, 88.
Jo-vi-al'i-ty, 108, 169.    Jn'gu-lar, 72, 89, 108.       Julry, 49, N.
Jowl  [so  Sm.  Wr.;  Juiice (jds), 26, 39.               Ju'ry-man, 196.
joul, Wb.  Gd. 155] Jui'ci-ness, 186.                   Ju'ry-mast, 206.
[J ole,   Choule, Juiiey, 93.                          Just, a. &  ad. (22) [not
203.]                     Ju'jube, 26.                   jest, 127, 153.]
Jowlter  (joul'ur)  [so  Junlep, 26, 76.                  Just, n. & v. [Jo u st,
Sm. Wb. Gd.; jOlur?, Jul'ian (-yan), 51.                 203. - See Note under
Wk.; jcl'ur, or joult-  Ju'lus.                           Joust.]
ur, Wr. 155.]              Ju-ly'.                      Just'ed.
Joy, 27.                     Jutmart.                     Justting.
Joyed (joid), 165.           Jum'ble. 164.                Juste milieu  (Fr.)
Joy'ful (-fool), 180.        Jum'bled (jum'blid).           (zhoost mil-yoo'), 154.
Joy'lul-ly (-fol-).          Joum'bler.                   Jus'tice (-tis), 169.
Joy'ing.                     Jum'bling.                   Jus-titei-a-ry  (-tish'i-afall; 6 as in there; do as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




JUSTIFIABLE                       256                     KILOGRAM
ry) [so Wk. Wr.; jus- Keblah, 72.                      Kesttrel   [C a str e,
tish''ar-y (See ~ 26), Kec'kle, 164.                     203.]
Sm.;   jus-tish'a-ry, Kec'kled (kek'ld), 183.   Ketch, 15, 44.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Kec'kling.                   [Ket ch up,203. -See
Just'i-fl-a-ble, 164.       Keck'sy, 169.                  Catchup.]
Just-i-f -ca'tion.          Keck'y.                      Ket'tle, 164.
Just'if-i-ca-tive [so Sm.; Kedge, 15, 45.                Kev'el.
just-if'i-ka-tiv,  Wk.  Kedged (kejd), 165.            Kex, 15, 39, N.
Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]         Kedgter, 183.               Key (Ice) (13, 190), n. an
Just'if-i-ca-to-ry     [so  Kedg'ing.                      instrument for fastenSm.;  just-ifi-ka-to-  Keel, 13.                       ing and unfastening  a
ry, Wr. Wb. GGd. 155.]  Keel'age.                       lock;-a  guide, &c.
Justii-fied, 186.           Keeled (Jceld), 165.           [See Quay, 160.]
Just'i-fi-er.               Keel'er.                    Key'-board, 209.
Just'i-f, 94.              Keel'lhul        [K e el- Key'-stone, 24.
Justli-f y-in.              Ih a   e, 203.]            [K h a m s i n,   203.Jus'tle (jus'l), 162).      Keel'liauled, 165.             See Kamsin.]
Jus'tled (jus'ld), 183.    Kee'lthul-ing.                Khan (kawn, or k7n) [so
Justling (js'ing).          Kee'ing.                       Wr.;,aSwn, Sin. Wb.
Jut, 22.                    Keel/son (kel'sun) [so    Gd. 155.], n. in PerJute, 26.                     Sm. Wb. Gd.; kel'-   sia, a governor; in
Jut'ted, 176.                 son, Wk.; kel'son, or    Tartary,  a   prince.
Jut'ting.                      kel'son, Wr. 155.]           See    Can,    160.]
Jut'ty  J ettee,203.]   Keen, 13.                          [KanKaun,203.]
Ju-ve-nes'cence.            Keen'ness, 66, N.            Khantate  (kawn-,  or
Ju-ve-nes'cent.             Keep, 13.                    Kibe, 25.         [kan-).
Ju've-nile, 152.            Keepter, 77.                 Kibed (ktbd).
Ju-ve-nil'i-ty, 108, 169.   Keep'ing.                    Kib'y, 93, 169.
Jux-ta-po-si'tion           Keg (15) [C a g, 203.]    Kick, 16, 181.
(-zish'un), 171, 231.     Kelp, 15.                   Kickec.(ki7t), 165  Note
[KIelt,   203. -  See         C, p. 34.
Kilt.l                    Kickter.
K1.             Ken'nel, 66, 170.           Kick'ing.
K-.     Kentnelled         (-neld)  Kick'.shaw.
[Kenneled,  Wb. Kid, 16.
[Kaffre,Kafir,203.    Gd.  203. —See  177, Kid'dle (164) [not kit'l,
-  See Caffre.]             and Note E, p. 70.]          nor ket'l, 153.]
Kale (23), n. a kind of  Ken'nel-ling [Kennel- Kidtdow, 101.
cabbage. [See Kayle,    in g, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Kidfling.
160.]  [Kail,203.]    Kenttle  (164) [Quin-  Kid'nap, 10, 16.
Ka-leid'o-scope, 171.         t a 1, 203.]              Kidlnapped (-napt), 177.
Ka/li.                      Kent'ledge.                  Kidcnap-per.
[K a 1 i f, 203. - See Ca-  Kept, 15, 142.               Kidinap-ping.
liph.]                    Kerclhief  (-chif),  21, Kid'ney  (98, 169) [pl.
Kaltso-mine, 152.             N.; 52, 146.                Kid'neys (-niz), 190.]
Kam'a-chi (-hi).            Ker'chYefed (-chift).        Kil'der-kin.
Kama sin  [Khamsin,  Kerf, 21, N.                        Kill (16, 172), v. to put
203.]                     Ker-i-che'tib (-ke'-) [so    to death.  [See Kiln,
[Ka n,  203. -   See         Sm.; her-i-ke'tib, Wr.    160.]
Khan.]                      1..                Killdcee, or Killdceer.
Kan-ga-roo (ckang-).        Kerm'es (-mez).              Killed (kild), 165.
Kant/i-an.                  Kern, 21, N.                 Killter.
Kant'ism (-izm), 136.       Ker'nel, 21, N.              Killing.
Kanttist.                   Ker'nelled         (-neld)  Kiln (kil) (162, 171), n. a
Kato-lin    [K aoline,    [K e r ne   d,   Wb.    kind of oven for heat203.]                       Gd. 203. — See  177,   ing  or  drying  any
Katty-did.                    and Note E, p. 70.]          thing. [See Kill, 160.]
[K aun,  203.- See    Ker'nel-ly.                       Kiln'-dried (^il'-), 162.
Khan.]                    Kerto-sene, 171.            Kiln-dry (kilt-), 162.
Kayle (7al), n. a nine-  Ker'sey  (-zy), 21, N.; Kiln'-dry-ing (kil'-),162.
pin; - a kind of game    169.                          Kil'o-gram   (Eng.), or
in    Scotland.   [See  Ker'sey-mere          (-zy-)    Kilto-gramme   (Fr.),
Kale, 160.]                 [Ca ss i m e r e, 203..]    203.
ae, e, -, u, y, long,ia,e,, 6, o, u, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




KILOLITRE                        257                        KNOUT
Kil'o-li-tre (Fr.) (-le-tr)  Iir'tled (kir'tld), 183.     one admitted to a cer[Kiloliter, 203.1        Kiss, 16, 174.                 tain military rank by
Kil-ol'i-ter [so Wb. Gd.; Kissed (kist), 165; Note    appropriate  ceremokil'o-li-tur, Sm. 155.]     C, p. 34.                   nies;-a   piece   in
Kil'o-me-tre (Fr.) (-me'- Kiss'er.                        chess.  [See  Night,
tr) (154) [Kilome-  Kiss'ing.                           160.]
t e r, 203.]              Kit, 16.                    Knight'age (nizt-), 162.
Kil-omne-ter  [so  Wb. Kit'cat, 52.                     Knightecd (nztf-), 162.
Gd.; kil'o-me-tur, Sm.  Kitch'en, 149.                Knight'f-rfrant (nit'-),
155.]                     Kite, 25.                     162, 205.
Kilt [ Kelt, 203.]          Kit'ling.                   Knight'-ertrant-ry
Kilt!ed.                    Kit'ten (kit'n), 149.          (nzt'-), 162.
Kim'bo.                     Klop-e-ma'ni-a.             Knight'hobd (nit'-),162.
Kin, 16.                    Knab (iab), 10,162.         Knight'li-ness   (nit'-),
Kind (52, 146) [so Sm. Knabbed (nabd),162,165.    186.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; kyznd, Knab'bing (nabf-), 162, Knight'ly (nitly) (162),
Wk. 155.]                   176.                        a. becoming a knight:
Kind-heart'ed,   206,    Knack (nak), 10,162,182.   -cad. in  a  manner
Exc. 5.                   Knack'er (nakc'tur), 162.      suitable to a knight.
Kin'dle, 164.               Knag (nag), 10, 162.           [See Nightly, 160.]
Kin'dled (kin'dld), 183.  Knagged (nagd), 165.    Knit (nit) (16, 162), v. to
Kin'dler.                   Knag'gi-ness(nag'ghi-).    weave by  the  hand
Kindcli-ness, 186.          Knagtgy (sag'ghy), 138.    with   needles; - to
Kin'dling.                  Knap'sack (nap'-), 162.        unite.  [See Nit, 160.]
Kind'ly.                    Knap/weed (nap'-), 162.  Knit'ta-ble (nit'-), 164..
Kin'dred, a. & n. sing.  [K n a r 1 e d (narld),203.  Knit'ter (nit-), 176.
& p.                        - See Gnarled.]           Knit'ting (nit'-).
Kine (kin) (25, 52) [so  Knave (nav) (23, 162), n. Knit'tle (nit'l), 162, 164.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; kcin,    a villain;-the  card  Knives  (nivz), n. pl.
Sm. (See~ 26), kyin,   next below the queen.    162.  [See Knife.]
WVk. 155.]                  [See Nave, 160.]          Knob (nob), 18, 162.
e-  This word is the old  Knav'er-y (nav'-), 162.   Knobbed (nobd), 165.
plural of cow, and is now  Kniiv'ish (nav'-), 162.    Knob'bi-ness   (nob'-),
obsolete, except in poetry.  Knaw'el (niaw'-), 162.      186.
Ki-ne-mat'ic, 109.          KnIad (ned) (13,162), u. Knob'by (nob'-).
Ki-ne-mat'ic-al, 108.         to work or press to- Knock (nok), 18, 162.
Ki-ne-mattics.                gether, as dough or  Knocked (nokt), 165.
Ki-ne-sip'a-thist.            clay. [See Kneea, and  Knock'er (nok'-),
Ki-ne-sip'a-thy, 108.         Need, 160.]               Knockting (no7c-).
Ki-net'ics.                 Knead'ed (ned'-), 162.    Knoll (n5l), 162.
King, 16, 54.               Knead'er (ned'-), 162.    Knolled (nold), 165.
King'bird, 205.             Knead'ing (ned'-), 162.   Knoll'ing (nol'-), 162.
King'craft.                 Knee (ne), 13, 162.         Knop'pern (nop'-), 162.
King'cup.                   Kneed (ned), a. having  Knot (not) (162), n. a
King'dom, 86, 169.            knees.  [See Knead,    part that is compliKing'fish-er.                 and Need, 160.       ]       cated or tied in a cord;
King'like, 206.             Knee'-deep  (ne'-), 162,   -a part in  a  tree
King'li-ness, 186.            206, Exc. 5.                 where    a    branch
King'ly, 93.                Kneel (nel), 162.              shoots;- a  cluster;
King'post, 205.             Kneeled (neld), 162,165.   - a division of a logKink (ki^ng/), 16, 54.      Kneeler (nel'-), 162.         line: -v. to  compliKin'ka-jou(iking'ka-joo)  Kneel'ing (nel'-), 162.          cate in  knots, - to
Ki'no.                      Knee'pan (ne'-), 162.         unite. [See Not, 160.]
Kins'nan (inz'-), 196.  Knell (nel), 15, 162, 172. Knot'ber-ry (not'-), 206.
Kins'wom-an    (kin-  Knelt elt (lt), 15, 162.          Knot'grass (not' ).
woinm-an), 214.           Knew (n v), v. did know. Knottted (not'-), 162,176.
Ki-osk' (/e-) (Turkish).    [See Gnu, and New, Knot'ti-ness(not'-), 186.
Kip, 16.                      160.]                     Knot/ting (not'-).
"Kirsch'was-ser   (Ger.)  Knick'-knack           (nik'-  Knot'ty (not'-), 66, 170.
(kersh'vas-sur)    [so    nac), 162, 206, Exc. 1. Knot'weed (not'-).
Wr.;  kIrsh'was-sur,  Knife (nif) (162) [pl. Knot'wort  (not'wurt),' Gd. 154, 155.]              Knives (nivz), 193.]         171.
Kir'tle, 21, N.; 164.       Knight (nit) (162), n. Knout (nowt), 28.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; i as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
22*




-KNOW                          258                      LACUNOSE
KnB w  (no) (162), v. to   La-cer'ta (L.), 21, Note.
perceive  intellectual-               L.               La-certtian ( shan), 112.:ly —to  be informed.,           La-cer'tYne, 82, 152.
[See No, 160.]                                         Lache,n. sing., or Lach'Knowta-ble (nt'-), 164    La, (11, 161), the name    es (-ez), n.- pl. negliKnow/er (no'ur), 77.           of the sixth sound in    gence.  [Law term.]
KnIwting (not-).               the ascending diaton-  Lachlry-mal (lak'-), 52,
Kni wl'ecge (nollej)(162,    ic scale.                      72.
171) [so S. Wr.b   La (17,  1),intbehold. L, 1),t.behold.   achry-ma-ry   (laks'-),
Gd.  nol'ej, or no'lej,    [See Law, 160.]               52, 72.
Wk. 155.]                 Lab'a-dist, 105.             Lach'ry-ma-to-ry,   Lab'a-runI, 113, 233.           (lak'-), 86.
df  Thoulgh Walker m   iLabel, 76.                   Lachry-mose    (lak'-),
deference to the opon   Lalbel, 76.                     Lach'ry-mose       (ak-),
of a few orthoepists, allows  La'belled- (-beld) C La-    [so Wb. Gd.; iak-rno'lej, he remarks upon    beled, Wb. Gd. 203.    mos', Wr. 155.]
the greater consistency of   — See 177, and Note  La'ging, 183.
the  first pronunciation    E, p. 70.]                  La-cini-ate.
[nolfej] with analogy.
-nol^ ^ ^y          J^ Lalbel-ling    [L a b e -  La-cinfi-at-ed.
Known (snn), 162.              ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Lack (181), n  deficienKnuc'kle  (nuks'l), 162, La'bent.                           cy, want:-v. to be
164.                      La'bi-al, 72, 78.              in want of.  [SeeLac,
Knuc'kled (nuk'ld), 183. Lalbi-ate, 73.                     160.]
Knuc'kling (nukl-).          La-bi-o-dent'al, 228...Lack-a-dcaisic-al (-zik-),
Knurl (nurl), 21, 162.    Latbor (88) [L a b o u r,    116, 171.
Knurled (nurld), 165.          Sm., 199, 203.]            Lack-a-dli'sy (-zy), 169.
Knurlty (nurlty), 171.    Lab'o-ra-to-ry, 86.             Lacked (lakt).  Note C,
Ko-iala.                     Latbored  (-burd) (165)    p. 34.
Ko'ba.                         [L a b o ured,   Sm. [Lacker. -  See  LacKOh, 24.                       199, 203.]                   quer, 203.]
Kohl'-ra'bi.                 La'bor-er [L abo ur  r,e  Lackey (lakc'y), n. & v.
Ko'kob.                        Sm. 199,203.]                (98, 169) [pl. of n.
Koo'doo, 19.                 Latbor-ing  [Labour-      Lackteys (-iz), 190.]
Kotpeck.                       ing, Sm. 199, 203.]       Lackteyed (-id), 165.
Kotran, 49, N.               La-botri-otis,  49,  N;  Lackey-ing ( —-ing).
Kotret.                        100, 169.                  Lack'ing.
Kou'miss (koot-) [Ku-  Latbor-some (-sum), 22. Lack'-lus-tre   (-tur)
m is s, 203.  Labtra-ddr-ite, 83.                         (164) [See Lustre.]
Kraal (Irawl)  [kra'al,  Latbrose, or La-brose' La-conuic, 109.
Sm.Wr.Wb. Gd. 155],    [la'bros,  Wb.  Gd.; La-con'ic-al, 72, 108.
n. a Hottentot village,    la-bros',  or  la'bros,  La-con'ic-al-ly, 170.
or collection of huts.    Wr. 155.]                    La-con'i-cism    (-sizm),
La-burtnum, 169.               133, 136.
ma- The pronunciation                                L-acfon-ismn  (-izm)   [so
assigned to this word is  Lab'y-rinth, 93.                acn-is    (im)[so
that given to it by a resi-  Lab-y-rinth'al, 72.          Wk. Sm. Wr.; la'kondent of Cape Colony who  Lab-y-rinth'i-an, 169.           izm, Wb. Gd. 155.]
recently visited one of the  Lab-y-rinthtic, 109.       Lactquer (-1kur) [Lackcompilers of this volume.   Lab-yrinthlic-al, 108.  e r, 203.]
Kralken.                     Lab-y-rinthfi-form, 108.  Lac'quered (-i-urd), 155.
Krem'lin.                    Lab-y-rinth'ine, 82, 152. Lac'quer-ing (-kur-).
[Krout,   203. -  See  Lac (181), n. a resinous  Lac'ta-rene, 171.
Crout.]                     substance. [See Lack,  Lac'ta-ry, n. 72.
Kru'ka (kroo'-)                160.]                      Lac'tate.
Krul'ler (7krool'-).         Lactcic (lcaksik), 39, 52, Lac-ta'tion, 112, 169.
Ku'fic.                        200.                       Lac'te-al (72) [so  Sm.
[K umi  s s,   203. -  See  Lac'cime,.82, 152.              Wr. Wb. Gd.  lak'Koumiss.]                 Lace, 163.             [34.   te-al,  os'  lak'che-al,
Ku'ril.                      Laced (last), Note C, p.    Wk. 155.]
Ky'a-nize, 202.              Lag'er-a-ble, 164, 169.    Lac-testcence, 39, 171.
Ky'a-nized, 183.             Lagter-ate, 169.             Lac-tes'cent.
Ky'a-niz-ing.                Lager-at-ed. Laer-t-ed.      Lctie.
IKyri-e.                    Lagter-it-ing.                Lac-tiffer-ofis, 100, 108.
Kyr-i-o-logic (-loj'-).    Lag-er-a'tion, 112.           Lac-tomte-ter, 108.
Kyr-i-o-log1ic-al (-loj'-). Lagter-at-ive, 84, 106.      Lac-u-nose', 89, 122.
aj.e, I, 0, u, y, long; a,, i 6, I,!, short;-  as in far, a as in fast, a as in. 




LACUSTRAL                       259                  LANGUISHER
La-cus'tral, 122.          Lamb (lam), 162.           Lintce-o-lar, 74.
La-cus'trmne  [so  Wr, Lam'ba-tive, 84.               Lcance-o-late.
Wb. Gd.; lalkus-trin, Lamb'da-cism  (lanm'da- Lan/ce-o-lat-ed.
Sm. 155.]                 sizm), 162.              Lhan9er, 131.
Lad, 10.                   Lamb-doid'al    (lam-) Lan9tet, 76, 156.
Lad'a-num, 169.              (162) [Lamdoidal,  Lanch  (13, 44), v. to
Ladlder, 66, 1i7.            203.]                      throw, as  a  lance
Lade, v. to load.  [See  Lam'bent, 76.                  from  the hand.  [See
Laid, 160.]             Lamb'kin (lamn'-).            Launch, 160.]
Lad'ed, 183.               Lamb's'-wool  (lasz'- LUnched (ldncht).
Lad'en (lad'n), 149.         wool) (213), n. a kind  Lanch'ing.
Lad'ing, 183.                of beverage.             Lan'ci-form, 108.
La'dle (-dl), 164.         Lame, 23.                  Lan'ci-nate, 169.
La'dle-ltul: (lafdl-fol)), Lamed, 165, 183.           Lan-ci-na'tion.
180, 197.               Lam'el, 170.                Land'ing.
La'dy, 93, 190.            La-mel'la (L.) [pl. La- Land, 10.
Latdy-day (209) [so Wr.   mel'lce (-le), 198.]        Land'am-man, 196.
Wb. Gd.; la-dy-da', Lam'el-lar, 169, 170.           Lan'dau [so Sm. Wb.
Wk. Sm. 155.]            Lam'el-late, 73.             Gd.; lan-dacv', Wk.
La'dy's-bed'straw          Lam'el-lat-ed.               Wr.   155.]  [L an -
(-dtz-), 213.            Lam-el-lifter-ous, 108.      d aw (lacn'daw, Wr.),
Lacdy-love (-liv).         La-mel'li-form, 108.         203.]
La-dy's-fin'ger (la'diz-  La-ment', v. & n. 121.   Lan-dau-let', 122.
finycg!gr), 213.         Lam'ent-a-ble, 123.        Landted.
Lad'y's-slip'per (-diz-).  Lam'ent-a-bly, 93.         Land'grave.
[L ae m m e r g e ye r,    Lam-ent-attion.            Lantd-gravi-ate, 123,171.
203.- See  Lammer-  La-ment'ed.                     Land'gra-vine (-ven).
geir.]                   La-ment'er, 77, 169.       Land'ohld-er.
Lag, 10, 50, 53.           La-ment'ing.               Land'ing.
L''ger-beer (-gur-), 205. Lamzti-nza,  (L.)  [pl.   Landtla-dy   (206)  [so
Lag'gard, 66, 72.            Lam'i-nce (-ne) 198.]      Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. 
Lagged (laygd), 165, 176. Lam-in-a-bil'i-ty,   108,   lan'la-dy, Wk. 155.]
Lag ger (-yqur), 138.        169.                   -Land'lock, 206. -
Lag'ging (-ghing), 141.  Lam'in-a-ble,  164, 169.   Landlocked (-lokt).
Lag'o-mys.                 Lam'in-ar, 169.            Land'lock-ing.
La-goon'   [Lagune, Lam'in-a-ry, 72.                  Land'lo-per.
203.]                    Lam'in-at-ed.              Land'lord.
Latic, 109.                Lam-in-a'tion.             Land'lub-ber, 206.
Latic-al, 72, 108.         Lam'ing.                   Land'mark.
Laid (23,187), v. did lay. Lam'mas, 180.              Land'reeve.
fSee Lade, 160.]         Lam'mer-geir  (-ghtrs), Land'scape, 142.
Lain  (187), part. from      or    Lamtmer-gey-er  Land'slide.
Lie.  [See Lane, 160.]   (-gh7-ur) [L emmer- Land'slip.
Lair (lr) (14,67), n. the    g e   e  r, 203.J       Landstman        (landzlcouch of a wild beast. Lamp, 10.                      man), 214.
[See Layer, 148.]       Lam'pass, 171.              Lane, n. a narrow way
Laird (lerd), 14, 49.      Lamp'black, 142.             or passage. [See Lain,
La'i-ty, 93, 108, 169.     Lam'per.eel, 206, Exc.   160.]
Lake, 23.                    3.                       Lann'rage  (laqsggraj),
Lake'let, 7Q.              Lamp'ic.                     54.'
Lak'er.                    Lamp'light (-lZt), 206.    Lan'grel (lang'-).
Lal-lattion, 66, 170.      Lam-poon', n. & v. 121.  Ling-syne', 156.
La/ma [not li'ma, 153.] Lam-pooned', 165.             Lantguage (lancg'gwaj),
[L  a m a (in the sense  Lam-poonter.                 34, 54.
of  a   wool-bearing  Lam-poon'ing.                 Lantguid  (lang'gwid),
quadruped of South  Lam-poontry.                      141.
America), 203.]          Lam/prey, 98, 169.         Lantguish (lan'ggwish),
La'ma-ism  (-izm), 133, Latna-ry, 233.                  104.
Latma-ist.          [188. La'nate.                    Lantguished         (lan'La'ma-ite, 83.             La'nat-ed.                   gwisht), 165; Note C.
La-man'tine (152) [L a - Lance, 12.                     p. 34.
mantin, Lamen- Lanced  (lanst), 183;   Lantguish-er    (lang'tin, 203.]                 Note C, p. 34.             gwish-er), 77.
fall-3 6 as in there; oo asins foot  9 as is facile; ghas g in go; th as in.this.




LANGUISHING                        260                        LAUD
Lantguish-ing   (lan'-    Lap'sus lint'guce (L.)    La-teent, 121.
gwish-ing).                  (ling'gwe).                Lattent.
Lantguish-ment (lang'-  Lap'wing.                         Latter-al, 233, Exc.
gwish-)..  Lar  (L.)  [pl.  La'res  Latter-al-ly, 170.
Lantguor   (lcang'gwur)    (-rez), 198.]                  Lat'er-an, 72.       [171.
[not lang'gur, 153.]      Lar/b5ard.                   Lat-er-i-fo'li-ous,   116,
[Lani a rd, 203.-See  Lar'ce-ny, 93, 169.                Lat-er-i'tious (-ish'us).
Lanyard.]                 Larch, 135.                  Lath, n. & v. (14) [not
La'ni-a-ry, or  Lantia-  Lard, 49.                          Lath, 153] [pl. of n.
ry  (-ya-)  [so  Wr.; Lar-da'ceous(-shus),112.    Laths (Idthz).]
la'ni-a-ry, Gd.; lan'-  Lard'ed.                       Lathe, 38, 1(j3.
yir-y, Sm. 155.]           Lardter.                    Lathed (ldtht), 131, 140.
Latni-ate, or Lan'i-ate  Lard'ing.                        Lathfer, n. & v. 77.
(169) [so Wr.; la'ni-  La'res (-rez),n. pl. [See  Lath_'ered  (-urd), 150,
at, Wk. Gd.; lani-at,    Lar.]                          165, 171.
Sm. 155.]                 Large.                       Lath'er-ing.
La-niffer-ous, 108.         Larrgess (-jes), 45.         Lkth'ing, 140.
La-nig'er-ois (-nij'-).    Liari-at, 48, 66.              Lath'y, 169.
Lank (langk), 10, 54.        Lark, 135.                  La'tian (-shan).
Lank'y (lang'ty), 169.    Lark'spur, 206.                 La-tib'u-lize, 202.
Lannner, 170.                Lar'mi-er, 49.              La-tib'u-lized, 183.
Lan/ner-et.                  Lartum  (169) [so Wk.  La-tiblu-liz-ing.
Lans'que-net (-ie-), 52.       Sm. Gd.; lart'umn, or  Lat'i-clave.
Lan'tern [L anth o r n,    latrum, Wr. 155.]              Lat-i-cos'tate, 116.
203.]                     Lar'va (135) [pl. Lar'-  Lat-i-den'tate.
Lan'tha-num, or  Lan-    vee (-ve), 198.]                 Lat-i-fo'li-ate.
thafni-um.                Lar'val.                     Lat-i-fo'li-ois, 171.
La-nu'gi-nose, 2, 465.       Lar'vit-ed.                  Lat'in (149) [not lat'n,
La-nug'i-notis, 100.         Larve, 189.                    153.]
Lantyard [Laniard,   La-ryn'ge-al (-je-)  [so  Lattin-ism  (-iam), 133.
203.]                        Wr. Gd.  la-ring'ghe-  Lat'n-ist, 170.
La-od-i-ce'an, 72, 110.        al, Sm. 155.]              La-tini-tas-ter.
Lap, n. &  v. (10) [pi. of  La-ryn'ge-an (-je-), 110.  La-tin'i-ty  108.
n. Laps. - See Lapse,  Ltrr-yn-gi'tis.                 Lat-in-i-za'tion, 112,116.
160.]                     Lar-yn-gotfo-my,   108, Lat'ln-ize, 202.
Lapdcog, 206.                  116, 233.                  Lat'in-ized.
La-pel', 121.                Lartynx (lar'ingks) (16,  Lattin-iz-ing.
Lap'ful (-fool), 180, 197.    48,52, N.; 54) [so Sin.  Lat-i-ros'trous [so Sm.
Lap-i-da'ri-an, 49, N.         Wb. Gd.; latringlcs,    Wb. Gd. Wr.; la-tzLapti-da-ry, 72, 169.          Wk.,  lrf'ingks,  or    ros'trus, Wk. 155.]
Lap-i-destcence, 39, 171.   latringks, Wr. 155.]    Lattish, 183.
Lap-i-destcent.              Las-car', or Las'car [so  Lat'i-tat (L.).
Lap-i-diffic, 170.             Wr.; las-kar',  Sm.; Latti-tude, 26, 108, 170.
Lap-i-diffic-al.               las'kar,   Wb.   Gd. Lat-i-tudl'in-al, 26, 72.
La-pid-i-fi-ca'tion, 112.      155.]                      Lat-i-tud-in-a'ri-an, 49,
La-pidti-fied.               Las-civ'i-ous, 39, 100.        N.; 116.
La-pid'i-fy, 94, 108.        Lash, 46.                    Lat-i-tdd-in-a'ri-an-ism
La-pid'i-fy-ing.             Lashed   (lasht),  165;    (-izm), 133, 136.
Latpis laz'u-li [so Sm.    Note C, p. 34.                 Lat-i-tfid'in-ous, 108.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; lazh'-  Lashter, 169.                      Lattrant.
u-li, Wk. 155.]           Lashting.                     La-trl'a, or Lattri-a [IaLapped    (lapt),   163; Liss, 12, 174.                     tri'a, Sm. Wb. Gd.;
Note C, p. 34.            Las'si-tude, 108, 127,170.    la'trY-a,   Wk.  Wr.
Lap'per, 77.                 Las'so (86) [p1. Las'sos    155.]
Lap'pet.                       (-s9s), 192.]              Lattro-bite, 152.
Lap'ping, 176.               List, 131.                   Lat'ten, 66, 132, 149.
Laps'a-ble, 169.             Lastted.                     Lat'ter, 170.
Lapse, n. & v. (10) [See  Lastting.                       Lat'tice, 66, 169.
Laps, pl. of Lap, 160.]  Latch, 44; Note D, p. 37. Lat'ticed   (-tist),  183;
Lapsed (lapst).              Latched (iacht), 34.           Note C, p. 34.
Lap'sid-ed.                  Latch'et.                    Lat'ti-ing, 183.
Laps'ing, 183.               Latch'ing, 141.              Laud  (17), n.  praise.
Lap'stone, 206.             Late, 163.                      [See Lord, 148.]
a, e 5,  o, u,          e, long;, 6,, 0, y, y, short; a as in far, a as int fast, a as in




LAUDABLE                       261                   LECTIONARY
Laudta-ble, 164,169.         tablished rule.  [See   fluid in or out:-v.
Laud'a-bly.                  La, 160.]                  to trickle or run in or
Laud'a-num    (lawd'ca- Law'ful (-fiol), 180.           out. [See Leek, 160.]
num, or  lod'a-numn) Lawtful-ly (-fiot-).           Leak'age, 183.
[so   Wr.  latvdla- Law'giv-er (ghiv-), 206.  Leaked (lekt), 165; Note
num, Wb. Gd.; 6dc'- Lawn, 17.                         C, p. 34.
a-num, Wk. Sm. 155.] Law'suit, 26, 206.             Leakling.
Laud-attion.               Law'yer, 112.              Leak'y, 169.
Ltud'a-to-ry, 86.          Lax, 10, 39, N.            Leal [so Wr. Gd.; le'al,
Laud'ed.                   Lax-action.                  Sm. 155.]
Laud'er.                   Lax'a-tive, 84.            Lean, 43, 50.
Laud'ing.                  Lax'i-ty, 108.             Leaned, 165.
Laugh (1if) (11, 35) [not Lcay, 23, 50.               Lean'ing.
laf, 153.]               Lay'er (67), n. a stra-  Leantness, 66, N.
Laughta-ble (laf -),169.    turn.  [See Lair, 148.]  Llant, v. did  lean;Laughed   (laft),  165; Lay'er-ing.                     used colloquially for
Note C, p. 34.           Lay'ing.                     Leaned.  [See Lent,
Laugh'er (laf'-).          Lay'man, 196, 206.           160.]
Lauglling(tif'-), 141.   La'zar, 74,169.              Lean'-to  (-too),  206,
Laugh-ter (laf-).          Laz-a-ret', 122.             Exe. 4.
Launce.                    Laz-a-ret'to, 170.         Leap, n. & v.
Launch (11, 44), v. to  Laz'a-rist, 105.              Leaped  (lept, or lept)
-cause to slide into the  [Lazaron.i,   203. —  [so Wr.; lept, Sm.;
water, as a vessel:-       See Lazzaroni.]            ltpt, or lept, Gd. 155.]
n. the act of launch- Laze, 40.                     Leapt er.
ing   a  vessel; -  a  La'zi-ly, 186.               Leap'frog, 206.
kind  of  long-boat. Lalzi-ness.            [uli.] Leaping.
[See Lanch.]             Laz'u-li [See Lapis laz- Leap'year.
Launched (lancht).         Larzy, 169.                Learn (lesrn), 21, N.
L1unch'ing.               Laz-za-ronil [La z a r o- Learned (lerndcl), part.
Laun'der, 11, 156.           ni, 203.]                  150.
Launclress [not lawn'-  Lea (13), n. a meadcow. Learn'ed  (lern'ed), a.
dress, 153.]               [See Lee, 160.]            144, 150.
Litundry, 127.             Leach, v. to wash by  Learn'er (lern'-).
Lau're-ate, a. &  v. 73,   percolation, as ashes. Learn'ing (lern'-), 141.
169.:.. [See   Leech,   160.] Learnt (lernt).
Lau're-at-ed.                [L e t c h, 203.]        Lease, 13i.
Lhaure-at-ing.             Leached (lecht).           Leased (lest).
Lau-re-attion.             Leach'ing.                 Leash, 46.
Lau'rel (lor'el, or law'- Lead (161), n. a metal. Leashed (lesht), 165.
rel) [so Wr.; lor'il,   [See Led, 160.]             Leash'ing.
Wk.;  lor'el,  Sm.; Lead (161), v. to guide  Least.
law'rel, Wb. Gd. 155.]   or conduct.                Leathter, 15, 38.
Lau'relled  (lor'eld, or Lead'ed.                     Leathfern, 135.
law'reld) (177) [Lan-  Lead'en (led'n), 149.        LeathCer-y, 169.
r e e d, Wb. Gd. 203. Lead'er.                      Leave, 13.
-See 177, and Note  Lead'ing.                       Leaved (165), part. havE, p. 70.]              Leaf, n. & v. [pl. of n.   ing leaves or foliage.
Latures-tine, 152, 171.      Leaves  (levz), 193.]
La'va  [so  WTk.  Sm.   [See Lief, 160.]                      Of  leart ed  and
Gd.; la'va, or lti'va, Leafed (left) (165; Note   is most in use."
Wr. 155.]                  C,  p.   34).   [See
Lav'a-to-ry, 86.             Leaved.]                 LOav'en (lev'n) [so Wr.
Lave, 36.                  Leaffi-ness, 186.            Gd.; lev'en, Wk. Sm.
Laved, 183.                Leaffing.                    155.]
Lav'en-der, 170.           Leaf'let, 76.              Leav'ened (lev'nd).
La'ver.                    Leaf'y, 93, 169.           Leav'en-ing (lev'n-ing).
Lav'ing, 228, N.           League (leg), 168.         Leav'ing, 183.
Lav'ish, 66, 104.          Leagued (lecgd).           Lecher.
Lav'ished (-isht).         Leaguter ( leq-).          Lech'er-ous.
Lav'ish-er, 169.           Leaguling (leg'-).         Lech'er-y.
Lav'ish-ing.               Leak (13), n. a fissure  Lec'tion, 169.
Law (17, 125), n. an es-   or crack that lets a  Lec'tion-a-ry, 72.
fall;3:as in there:oo as in foot; - as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




LECTURE                         262                   LEPTODACTYL
Lect'ure, 26, 91.           Legtend-a-ry (lejt-), 72.  Lemtming, 66, 170.
Lecttured (-yurd), 183.   [L e g e r,   203. -  See  Lem-nis'cate.
Lect/ur-er (-yur-), 91.        Ledger.                    Lem'on, 86, 170.
Lectur-ing (-yur-), 91.   Leg-er-de-main' (lej-),   Lem-on-adet, 114, 122.
Led, v. did lead. [See    114.                           Le'mur, 92,169.
Lead, 160.]               Leg'erllne (lej'-)           Lend, 15.
Ledge, 15, 45.                 [Ledger-lin e,203. ]  Lend'er, 77.
Ledg'er [Leger, 203.]   Legtging  (-ghing) (66, Lend'ing.
189) [Leggin, 203.]   Le'ne, 144, 163.
s'I'Usually and prop-  Le-ghorn.                    Length, 15, 64.
ersly wrtten leger."  eb- Leg-i-bil'i-ty (lej-), 108.  Lengthten   (lengthtn),
Ster.   ~           Leg'i-ble (Itej-), 164, 169.    149.
[Ledger-line,  203. Leg'i-bly (lej'-), 93.               Length'ened   (length!- See Leger-lie.]         Le'gion (-j ).                 nd).
Lee (13), n. the side of Le'gion-a-ry (-jun-), 72.  Lengthten-ing (lengthtany thing opposite to  Legtis-late (lej'-), 73.          n-n).
that fiom  which the  Leg'is-lat-ed (le'-).            Length'i-ly, 93.
wind blows. [See Lea,  Leg'is-lat-i go (lej-).         Length'i-ness, 186.
160.]                     Leo'is-lat-ive (lej-)(116)  Lengthtwise (-wiz).
Leech (13), n. an aquatic  [o      t leg-is-lattiv, e- Lengthty.
worm, a blood-suck-    Jis-lLt-iv, nor le-js'la-  Le'ni-ence, 169.
er  -v.to apply leech-    tiv, 153.]                   Le'ni-en-cy, 169.
esto. [SeeLeach, 160.]  Le  is-lat-or (lej'-).         Letni-ent (78) [not len'Leeched  (lecht),  165; Leg'is-lat-ure (lej'is-lat-   i-ent, 155.]
Note C, p. 34.              yur) (26, 91, 122) [not  Lenti-fied, 186.
Leeching.                      le-jis'la-tutr, 153.]      Len'i-fy, 94.
Leek (13), n. a plant al-  Le-git'i-ma-cv, 72, 169.   Len'i-fy-ing, 186.
lied to the onion. [See  Le-git/i-mate, a. & v. 73. Len'i-tive, 84, 108.
Leak, 160.]               Le-giti-mat-ed.              Len'i-ty, 108.
Leer, 13, 49.                Le-git'i-ml t-ing, 183.      Lens (lenz), 15  Note C,
Leered, 165.                 Le-git-i-ma'tion, 116.         p. 34.
Leering.                     Le-git'i-ma-tist.           Lent, n. a fast of forty
Lees (lez), n. sing. &pt.  Le-giti-mist, 105.               days   observed   by
Leet, 13, 41.                Leg'ume  (26, 90) [not    some churches.  [See
Lee'ward (le'qurd, or    legim, 153.]                       Lant, 160.]
ii'urd) (26) [so Wr.; Le-gulmen  (L.) [L. pl. Lent'en (lenzt'n),149,167.
Ie'wurd, Wk. Gd.; le'-    Le-gcu'ni-na; Eng. pl. Len-tic'u-lar, 108.
wurd, coil. l'oo'urd,    Le-gu'mens  (-menz), Len'ti-form, 108.
Sm. (See ~ 26), 155.]        198.]                     Len-tig'i-nous (-ti'-).
Lee'way.                     Le-gufmin-otts, 228.         Len-tl'go (L.).
Left'-handled, 205.          Leisure (ielzhuc )(13,47   Lenttil, 171.
Left'-off, 206, Exe. 4.        91, 169, N.) [so Wr.  L'en'voy  (Fr.) (lang'Leg, 15.                       le'ztzhr,  Wk.;  ie'-    vwaw).
Legla-cy, 105, 169.            zh'oor (See ~ 216), Sm.;  Leto (L.).
Le'gal, 72.                    le'zhur, or lzh'yur,  Leo-nine, 105, 152.
Le'gal-iesm  (-izmi), 133.     Gd. 155.]                  Leop'ard, 15, 170, 171.
Le'gal-ist.                                               Lep'er, 77, 170.
Le-gal'i-ty, 108, 233.           e'I   acknowledge  Lep'er-ouis, 100.
Le-gal-L-zattion, 112.        tL^^dthat between i'ther and   Lep'i-do-lite,or Le-pidtLe-gal-i-zation, 112.  ei'ther, li'scre and isis' ure,  l
Le'gtal-ize, 202.             haunt with the Italia. a,    o-lite (152)  O  Wr.a
Le'gal-ized, 165.             and ha7unt with the broad    lep'i-co-lit, Wb. Gd.;
Le'gal-lz-in, 183.            a.- and  the  instances    le-pid'o-lit, Sm. 155.]
LeTal-ly,  93, 70.            might be mnltiplied to a  Lep-i-doter-al, 72.
very considerable extent,
Leg/ate (73) [not letgat,   - there is little in point of  Lep-i-doptter-ous, 108.
153.]                       good usage to choose; but Lep-i-do'sis, 109.
Lego-a-tee', 122.             I have always thought it Lep'i-dote.
Legta-tine, 82, 152.           est to exhibit only oneof  Lep'o-rine,  or  Lep'othe modes in such cases,
Le-gattion, 75, 112.          lest theinspector, aftercon-    r       1ne (82, 152) [so Wr.
Leg-a-tort, 122.              sulting the Dictionary to    Gd.; lep'o-rl', Wk.
Le'gend  (lejencl),  or   fix his practice, should still    Sm. 155.]
Leg'end (lejezend) [s       be left in a state of doubt."  Lep'ro-sy, 169.
Wr.Gd.; lejend,Wk.;                                   Leptrous, 100.
lej'end, Sm. 155.]        Lem1ma, 72.                  Lep-to-dac'tyl.
a,   i, o, u, y, long; 5, e, i6, i,  y, short; *a as in far, i as in fast, a as in




LEPTODACTYLOUS                       263                     LICENSED
Lep-to-dac'tyl-ous.         Lev'el (Note F, p. 79)    who lies, or falsifies.
Les'bi-an, 78, 169.            [not lev'l, 155.]            [See  Lyre, 148, and
Letsion (-zhun), 47, 86.   Lev'elled (-eld) [L ev-    Lier, 160.]
Less, 15, 174.                 eled, Wb. Gd. 203. Li'as,72.
Les-see', 121.                 — See 177, and Note  Li-as'sic, 109,170.
Less'en (les'n) (104,149),    E, p. 70.]                 Li-ba'tion.
v. to make less.  [See  Lev'el-ler  [Leveler, Li'bel, 76.
Lesson, 160.1               Wb. Gd. 203.]              Li'bel-lant[Libelant,
Less'ened (les id), 165.  Lev'el-ling    [Level-    Wb. Gd. 203.]
Less'en-ing (les'n-j.         ing, Wb. CGd. 203.]    Li'belled  (-beld)  [LiLess'er.                    Le'ver [so Wk.Sm.Wr.;   b   l e d, Wb. Gd. 203.
Les'son (lesn) (104,149),. ev'er, Wb. Gd. 155.]          -  See 177, and Note
n. a portion of a book  Lev'er-age, 70.                  E, p. 70.]
required to be learned  Lev'er-et.                     Li'bel-ler   [Libeler,
and recited by a pupil.  Lev'i-a-ble, 186.               Wb. Gd. 2T3.]
[See Lessen, 160.]        Le-vi'a-than.                Li'bel-ling      fLi be  lLes'sor, 66, 118.           Lev'ied, 99, 186.              in-, Wb. Gd. 203.]
i    It is pronounced  Lev'i-gate,169.               Li'bel-lous    [Libelles-sor' when  contrasted  Lev'i- gt-ed.                  o  s, WVb. Gd. 203.]
with les-see'.             Lev'i-gat-ing, 183.          Lz'ber (L.).
Lest [so Sm. Wb. Gd. Lev-i-gation, 112.                  Libter-al, 66, 233.
Wr.; I6st, or lest,Wk. Levi-rate [so Wr.  le- Lib'er-al-ism (-izs),133.
155.]                       vi'rate, Gd. 155.]         Lib'er-al-ist..- Though Walker al- Lev-i-rattion.                   ib-er-al'i-ty, 108, 169.
lows lest (1806), he con- Lev-i-ta'tion.                Lib'er-al-ize, 202.
demns it as contrary to  Le'vite, 83, 163.              Lib'er-al-ized, 165.
analogy.                   Le-vit'ic-al, 108.           Lib'er-al-iz-ing.
Let, 15.                    Le-vit'i-cus, 171.           Lib'er-al-ly, 170.
[Letc h,   203. -  See ZLev'i-ty, 108.                   Liber-al-mind'ed, 205.
Leach.]                   Lev'y (93, 169), n. the  Liber-ate.
Letthal, 72.                   act of raising or col-  Lib'er-at-ed, 183.
Le-thar'gic, 75, 200.          lecting   money   or  Librer-at-ing.
Le-thar'gic-al.                men —the quantity,  Lib-er-ation, 112.
Lethtar-gy.                    amount, or  number  Lib'er-at-or, 88, 169.
Letthe, 163.                   raised:-v. to raise, Lib-er-ta'ri-an, 49, N.
Le-the'an, 110.                as taxes. [See Levee,  Lib'er-ti-cide, 10.
Let'ter, 66, 170.              160.]So pronounced b
Let'tered, 150, 165.        Lev'y-ing, 186.                all the orthoepists, though
Let'ter-ing, 141.           Lewd (lud), 26, 128.            t-he'tii-cride   would  be
Let'ter-patper, 205.        Lewvis (lzuis) (26) [so    more analogical, and has
Let'terress.    Gcl.; looi7s,1r.0-              o     ot      t^
Let'ter-press.                 Gd.lou'isr.;     Z~o~   ithe authority of Shelley
Letsting.            f         i.                          (Adonais,  t. iv.) to supis, Sin.  155.              port it. Compare i/fisntiLet'tuce (let'tis), 90, 156, Lex (L.), 52, N.              cide, parenticirle, soioriLeu-co'ma.                   Lex'ic-al, 72, 108.           cide, and tyrannicide.
Le'vant, or Lev'ant, a. Lex-i-cog'ra-pher, 108.   Lib'er-tne, 82, 152.
[le'vant,Wk.Wb.Gd.; Lex-i-co-graph'ic, 109.   Libler-tin-ism  (-izm).
lev'ant, Sm.; le'vant,  Lex-i-co-graphic-al.          Lib'er-ty, 93, 105.
or le-vantt, Wr. 155.]   Lex-i-cogtra-phy, 108.    Li-bid'in-ous, 108.
Le-vant, n. & v., 121.    Lex-i-col'o-gy, 108.           Li'bra (L.), 72.,Le-vant'er.                 Lexti-con.                   Li-bratri-an, 49, N.
Le-vant'ine, or Lev'ant-  Lex-i-g-raphlic.                l'bra-ry, 72, 105.
ine [so Wr. Gd.; le-  Lex-i-graph'ic-al.               Li'brate.
vane'ttn, Sm. 155.]       Lex-ig'ra-phy, 93.           Li'brat-ed.
Lev'ee, n. a ceremoni-  [Ley, 203.- See Lye.]   Li'brit-ing.
ous  morning  recep-  Ley'den  (la'dn, or l{'-  Li-bra'tion.
tion of visitors;- an    dn) (149) [ld'dn, Sm.; Li'bra-to-ry, 86.
embankment on  the    li'dn, Gd. Wr. 155.]    Ll-brettto (It.).
margin  of  a  river.  Li-a-bl'i-ty, 108.              Lice (195), n. pl. [See
[See Levy, 160.]          Li'a-ble, 164, 169.            Louse.]
When used to sig- Lita-ble-ness, 185.                Li'cense   [Lice  nce,
nify an evening party or  Liaison   (Fr.)    (            Se-5-    Sm. 203.]
assembly, it is often pro-        -     F.       I
nounced, in the United    zont).                        Licensed (-senst), 165,
States, le-ve'.            Litar (67, 169), n. one    183; Note C, p. 34.
fall; 8 as in there; f o as in foot;  as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




LICENSEE                         264                   LINEAMENT
Li-cens-ee', 122.           [Lieve,   203. -  See  Lik'en-ing (lltn-).
Li'cens-er.                    Lief.]                    Like'wise (-'wiz).
Li'cens-ing.                 Life, s. (163) [pl. Lives, Liking, 183.
Li-ceulti-ate    (-shl-at)    193.]                      Li'lac, 72.
(73) [so Wk. Sm.Wr.; Life'blood (-blud), 206.              r"  This word, withli-sen'sltdt, Wb. Gd. Life'boat.                         out any reason for it, is
155.]                     Life'-giv-ing,206,Exc. 5    often spelled L i  a c h; and
Li-cen'tious   (-sheus),    Life'gutard (-yrd).            is often  corruptly  pro~169.       Li~fe'-in-sur'ance            nounced la'lok."  Smart.
Li'chen ('leken, or lich'-   (-shoor'-), 205.            Lil-iaatceous (-shus),112.
en) (52, 149) [so Wr. Life'like, 206, Exc. 5.    Lilled, 18i.
Gd.; lich'en  (as the  Life'-long, 206, Exc. 5.  Lil-i-pu'tian (-shan),171.
name of a tetter, or  Lifettime, 206.                  Lil-li-bul-e'ro [lil-l-bcl'ringworm,li'ken), m. Lift, 16.                            e-ro, Gd. 155.]
155.]                     Lift/ed.                     Lil'y, 169, 170, 1)0.
Lich-en-og'ra-phy(lhi -). Lift'er, 77.                   Li-ma'ceous (-shus).
Lick, 16, 181.               Liftting, 141.              Li'ma-ture.
Licked (likt), 165; Note  Lig'a-ment, 105, 169.           Limb (liam) (162), n. one
C, p. 34.                 Lig-a-ment'al, 72, 123.        of the extremities of
Lick'er,  i. one  who  Lig-a-menttous.                     the body: —v. to dislicks.  [See  Liquor, Lig'an, 72.                        member.  [See Limn,
160.]  Li-ga'tion, 112,151.                            Linm/bate.           [160.]
Lick'er-ish, 171.           Ligoa-ture, 90.              Limbed (limd), 162, 165.
Lick'in-.                   Light (1zt), 162.            Lim'ber, 77.
Licktspit-tle, 164.          Lig ht'ed (lit'-).          Limbling (lir'-), 162.
Lic'o-rice  (169) [Li q -  Lighten (it'n), 149,162.  Lim'bo (86)- [pl. Lim'u o ri ce, 203.]          Lighttened (lit'ncl).          bos (-boz), 192.]
Lic'tor.                     Lightten-ing (littn-ing).  Lim'bus, 169.
Lid, 16, 42, 50.            Lightter (lit'-).            Lime, 163.
Lie, 25.                    Lightl-head-ed   (lit'-),  Limed, 165.
Lief (18), ad. willing-    206, Exc. 5.                  Lim'ing 183.
ly.  [See Leaf, 160.]  Light'-house (lit'-),206,  Lime'kiln (-kil), 162,206.
[L i eve, 203.]             Exc. 3.                    Limetstone.
Liege, 13, 45.              Light'-in'fant-ry (Itt'-),  Lim'it, 66, 170.
Li'en (lieen, or 1i'en) [so    205.                      Lim'it-a-ble, 164, 169..
Wr. Gd.; lIWen, Sm. Light/ing (ist'-), 162.            Lim'it-a-ry, 72.
155.]  [not len, 153.]   Light'ning (lit'-), 171.    Lim-it-a'tion.
L7-en-ter ic, 109.          Lights (litz), n. pl.        Limtit-ed.
Lien-ter-y, 116, 122.      Light'some   (lit'sum),  Lim'it-ing.
Liter (67, 169), n. one    162, 169.                     Limns (lir) (162), v. to
who lies down.  [See  Lig-nal'oes  (lig-naltoz,    draw  or paint.  [See
Lyre, 148, ansd Liar,    or lin-al'oz) [so Gd.;    Limb, 160.]
160.]                         lig-nalt'z, Sm.; lin-  Lim'ner.
Lieu (/i), 26.                 altoz,  or  lig-nal'tz,  Lim'ning.
Liefi-ten'an-cy (li-ten'-,    Wr. 155.]                  Limp, 16.
or lev-teen-).            Lig'ne-ols, 169.             Limped (limpt), 165.
Liei-ten'ant (lu-tens'ant, Lig-ni-f i-caction, 116.    Lim'pet,.76.
or  lev-ten ant)  [lev- Lig'ni-form, 169.              Lim'pid.
tentant,  Wk.  Sm.; Lig'ni-fy, 94, 169.                Lim-pidi-ty,0, 108,169.
ti-ten'ant, or lef-ten'- Ligtni-fy-ing.                Limpting.
ant, Gd.; lev-tent'ant,  Lig'nine (82, 152) [Lig-  Limty, 169, 183.
or   li-ten'anst,  Wr.    n in, 203.]                  Lin'a-ment (169), n. lint;
155.]                     Lign'lite, 83, 152.            a tent for a wound.,   "The irregularity- -9igl'onum  vi'te  (L.)          [See Lineament, and
in sounding lieutenant may    (Vtite).                    Liniment, 148.]
be accounted for by the  LiU'u-la.                      Linch, 16, 44.
practice, common  when  Like,25.                        Linch'pin.
tile word was first introduced from the French, of  Liked (likt), 183; Note  Lintden, 149.
confounding the letters v    C, p. 34.                  Line, 25.
and u: the word was writ- Like'li-hood, 186.            Linte-age, 169,
ten lievtenant, and sound-  Likely, 93, 185.            Lin'e-aT, 72.
ed leevtenant, which nat-  Liken (il') 149.          Lin'e-al-lyi  70.
urally shortened into lev- Liken (lk'n), 149.           Line-al-ly, 170.
tenant." Smart.          I Lik'ened (lk'snd).          Lin'e-a-ment (169), n. a
a, e,, o, u, y, long;, 6, 1, 6i:ouy, short; - as in far, a:as in fast, a as in




LINEAR                            265                         LITRE
feature..[See  Lina-  Lipped (lipt), 176.               Lit-er-a'ti (L.), n.pl.
ment, and  Liniment,  Lip'pi-tude, 127, 170.              Lit-er-a'tim  (L.).
148.]                       Liq'ua-ble  (lik'wa-bl),  Litter-a-ture, 26, 90.
Lin'e-ar, 74, 169.              164.                        Lith'arge.
Lined, 183.                   Li-quattion.                  Lithe, 140.
Linten, 66,170.               Liq-ue-fatcient (lik-we-  Lithe'some   (lith'sum)
Lin'er.                         fatshent). 112.                [so Sin. VWr.   b.Gd.;
Ling, 16, 54.                 Liq-ue-fac'tion (-we-).         lith'sum, Wk. 155.]
Link eer (ling'gur), 54.   Liq-ue-fi'a-ble   (-we-),   Lith'i-a, 169.
Lin'gerecl (ling'gurd).         164,169, 171.               Lith'ic.
Lintger-ing (lingygur-).  Liqtue-fled (-we-).               Lith'i-um, 169.
Lin'go (ling go), 86.         Liq'ue-fy (-we-), 34, 169. Lithto-dome.
Lin-gua-denttal (ling-   Liq'ue-fy-ing.                     L-thod'o-ml, n. pl.
gwa-), 34.                  Li-ques'cen-cy, 151, 171. Li-thodo-mous.
Lin'gual (ling'gwal), 72.  Li-questcent   4, 3 39, 52.  Lith'o-glyph, 171.
Lintgui-form    (ling'-    Li-queur.(Fr.) (le-kcur)  Lith'o-gr.ph, 127.
gwi-), 169..                [so Sm.; le-kar', Wk. Lithto-graphed (-g-aft),
Lin'guist (lin'gwist).          Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]              171; Note C, p. 34.
Lin-guisttic    (ling-        Liqtuid (lilk'wie), 171.    Li-thogora-pher.
gwist'ik), 109.             Liq'uid-ate (-wid-).          Lith-o-graphlic, 109.
Lin-guistic-al  (ling-    Liq'uid-at-ed (-wid-).            Lith-o-graph'ic-al, 108.
gwist;'ik-al), 108.         Liq'uid-at-ing  (-wid-).   Lith'o-graph-ing.
Li-nigter-ous (-nij'-).       Liq-uid-a'tion (-wii).    Li-thog'ra-phy, 108, 169.
Lin'i-ment  (169), n. a  Liq'uid-at-or   (-wid-),   Lith-oid'al.
semi-fluid   ointment.    169.                            Lith-o-log'ic (-loj'-).
[See  Linament, and  Li-quid'i-ty  (-kwid'-),   Lith-o-loglic-al (-loj'-).
Lineament, 148.]              108, 169, 232.              Li-tholto-gy, 108.
Lm'ino-.                      Liq'uid-ize (-wid-) 202.   Lith'o-man-cy.
Link (ling7c, 54), n. & v.  Liq'uid-ized (-wid-).           Lith-on-tripttie [Li t h[pl. of n.  Links. —   Liq'uid-iz-ing (-wid-).              ontryptic, 203.]
See Lynx, 160.]             Liq'uor (li'i r) (171), a  Lith-on-trip'tist          [so
Linked (lingkt).                liquid substance. [See    Wr.; lithl'on-trip-tist,
Linkting.                       Licker, 160.]                 Sm. 155.]
Lin-n~'an  (13, 72) [not  [Liquorice    203. — Lith-on-tripttor                     [so
linte-an, 153]  [Lin-    See Licorice.].    -               Wr.  lithon-trip-tor,
nean, 203.]                 Lis'bon (liz'-), 86,136.        Sm. Gd. 155.]
Lintnet, 66, 170.             Lisp, 16.                     Le-thophta-gous, 171.
Lin'seed.                     Lisped (lispt).               Lith'o-tint.
Lin'sey-wool'sey  (lin'-  Lisp'er, 77.                      Lithto-tome.
sy-wz(l'zt2y)-  [so  Sm.;  Lisp'ing.                      Li-thot'o-mist, 151.
linz'sy-Wool'sy,    Wk.  List, 16.                        Li-thotto-my, 108, 231.
Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]           List'ed.                      Lithto-trip-sy, 169.
Lin'stock   [Lint-            Listtel.                      Li-thot'ri-ty, or Lith'os tock, 203.]              Listten (lis'n), 149,162.        tri-ty  [so  Wr.;   liLint, 16.                     Listtened (lis'nd), 165.  thot'ri-ty, Gd.; lith'Lin'tel, 76.                  List'en-er(lissn-).             o-trz-ty, Sm. 155.]
Liton, 25, 86.                List'en-ing (lis'n-).         Lithto-type.
Li'on-ess..                   Listting..                    Litfi-gant, 72.
Li'on-ize, 202.               List'less.                    Lit'i-gate, 73, 169.
Li'on-ized, 183.              Lit, 16.                      Lit'i-gat-ed.
Li'on-iz-ing.                 Lit'a-ny, 66, 170.            Lit'i-git-ing.
Lip, 16, 30.                  [Li t e r, 203. See Litre.]  Lit-i-ga'tion, 112.
Lipto-gram, or  Li'po-  Lit'er-al, a. pertaining- Lit-i-gat-or, 169.
gram {lipto-gram,,Wr.    to, or consisting  of,. Li-tig'iois   ({l-tij'us),
Wb. Gd.; li'po-gram,    letters; according to:   145.
Sm. 155.]                     the  exact words  or  Lit'mus, 169.
Lip-o-gram-mat'ic,  or    their strict meaning. Li-tottes (-tez).
LI-po-gram-matfic.            [See Littoral, 148.]        Li-tram'e-ter, 108.
Lip-o-gram'ma-tist, or  Lirter-al-ism (-izw), 136. Li'tre (li'tur, or le'tur)
Li-po-gram'ma-tist.    Litter-al-ist, 171.                  [i'tu'r, Sm.;  le'tr,:
Li-poth'y-my (151, 171)  Lit'er-al-ly, 170.;  Wr.Gd.155.] [Liter,
[so Wk. Sm. Gd.; 1i-  Lit'er-a-ry, 72, 169.                 preferred by Gd. See
pothti-my, Wr. 155.]    Lit'er-ate, n. & a. 73.             Note E, p. 70.]
fall; 6 as in there; do as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go;-th-as inthis,
23




LITTER                       266                   LONELINESS
Lit'ter, 170.              L6affer.                     lo'ko-mo-tiv,    Sm.
Lit'tered, 150.            Loam, 24, 153, 156.          155.]
Lit'ter-ing.                                          Loe'u-la-ment.
Lit'tle (lit'l), 66, 162.     i     "Vulgarly loom."  Loc'u-lous.
Lit'to-ral (230), a. per-         r.                  Lo'cust.
taining to, or grow- Loamfy, 169.                   Lode [Lo ad, 203.]
ing on, the shore. [ See  Loan (24), v. to  lend.  L o d e s t a r, 203.- See
Literal, 148.]             [See Lone, 160.]           Loadstar.]
Li-tur'gic.                Loaned (lnd), 165.        [L o destone, 203.Li-turtgic-al, 72.         Loan'ing.                    See Loadstone.]
Lit'ur-gy.                 Loath, a. (24, 37)         Lodge, 45, 171.
Live, v. 161, 163.           [L o t h, 203.]          Lodged (lojd).
Live, a. 161, 163.         Loathe, v. 140, 163.       Lodgetment    (185)
Lived (livd) (161), v. did  Loathed, 165.               [Lo d g men t, Wb.
live.                    Loath'ing.                   Gd. 203.]
Lived  (livd) (161), a. Loath'some (loth'sum).  Lodg'er, 45.
having life.             Loaves (lovz) (193), n. Lodging.
Live'li-hod, 186.           pl. [See Loaf.]           Loft, 18, N.
Live'li-ness.      [153.] Lo'bate, 73.                Loft'i-ly, 186.
Live'long [not liv'long, Lo'bat-ed                   Loft'i-ness.
Live'ly, 93.               Lob'by, 66, 170.           Lofty.
Liv'er.                    Lobe, 24, 163.             Log, 18, 53.
Liv'er-ied (-id).          Lo-be'li-a, 72, 78.        Log'a-rithm, 133, 140.
Liv'er-wort (-wurt),206. Lob'lol-ly.                  Log-a-rith'mic, 109.
Liv'er-y, 105.             Lob'scouse.                Log-a-rith'mic-al, 108.
Liv'er-y-man, 196.         Lob'ster, 18, 77.          Log'-book, 206. Exc. 4.
Lives (livz) (161, 193), Lob'ule, 90.                 Logged (logd), 165, 176.
n.pl. [See Life.]        Lo'cal, 72.                Log'ger-hal  (-gur-).
Lives (ljvz) (161), v.does Lo-cale' (Fr.).            Log'ging (-ghing), 138,
live.                    Lo'cal-ism (-izm), 133.      170,176.
Liv'id, 170.               Lo-cal'i-ty, 108, 169.     Log'ic(loj'-), 4, 200, 235.
Liv'ing.                  Lo-cal-i-za'tion.           Log'ic-al (-loj-) 72,108.
Livraison (Fr.) (lev-ra- Lo'cal-ize, 202.             Logic-al-ly (loj'-).
zong').                 Lo'cal-ized, 183.           Lo-gi'cian (-jish'an), 46,
Li'vre (li'vur,or le'vur), Lo'cal-iz-ing.               234.
[so Wr. Gd.; li'vur, Lo'cate.                      Lo-gis'tic (-jis'-).
Wk. Sm. 155.]            Lo'cat-ed, 228, N.         Lo-gis'tic-al (-jis'-).
Lix-ivi-al, 232, Exc.     Lo'cat-ing, 183.            Lo-gom'a-chist(-kist),52
Lix-iv'i-ate, a. & v. 73.  Lo-ca'tion.  Lo-gom'a-chy (-ky), 108.
Lix-iv'i-at-ed.            Loch (18, 52), n. a lake.  Log-o-met'ric.
Lix-iv'i-at-ing.             [See Lock, 160.]        I Log'-type, 170.
Lix-iv-i-attion.             [L o ugh, 203.]          Log'wo'od, 206.
Lix-iv'i-um, 169.          Lo-cha'ber-axe (-ka'-), Loin, 27, 156.
Liz'ard, 72.                 156,171.  Loi'ter, 77, 104.
Lla'ma (171) [Lama, Lock (18, 52, 181), n. a  Loittered, 150.
203.]                     fastening for a door, Loilter-er.
Lo (24), int. look; be-   &c.:-  v. to  fasten  Loi'ter-ing.              [153.
hold. [See Low, 160.]   close. [See Loch and  Loll, (18, 172) [notlol,
Loach, 24, 44.               Lough, 160.]             Lol'lard, 72.
Load (24), n. a burden: Lock'age, 70.                 Lolled (lold), 165.
- v. to  freight; to  Locked (lokt), 165; Note  Lol'li-pop, 170.
burden. [See Lowed,   C, p. 34.                    LLll'ing.
160.]  [Lode (in the  Lock'er, 77.                  Lom'bard (lum'burd, or
sense of a mineral Lock'et, 76.                       lom'burd) [lum'burd,
vein), 203.]            Lock'ing.                     Sm.; lom'burd, Wr.
Load/ed.                   Lockist.                     Gd. 155.]
Load'ing.                  Lock'jaw, 206.             Lom-bard/ic (lum-, or
Load'star [Lodestar,  Lock'smith.                       lorn-).
203.]                   Lock'-up, 206, Exe. 4.   Lo'ment, 103.
Load'stone  [Lode -   Lo'co-fo'co, 24.                Lon'don-er (lunt-), 22.
stone, 203.]            Lo-co-mo'tion.             Lone (24), a. solitary.
Loaf (24), n. [pl. Loaves  Lo-co-mo'tive  (84, 86)    [See Loan, 160.]
(1ovz, 166), 193.]         [soWk.Wr.Wb.Gd.; Lone'li-ness, 186.
a, e, i o, u, y, long; a, e, 1, 0, o,, short; a as in far, a as in fast, f as ia




LONELY                       267                      LUCERN
Lone'ly, 93.        [171. Lop'per.                    Love'let-ter (luv'-).
Lone'some (-sum), 22, Lop'ping.                       Love'-lies-bleedfing
Long, 18, N.               Lo-quafcious    (-kwa'-   (luv'lz-), 221.
Longe (lunj) [Lunge,   shus), 46, 112, 171.           Love'li-ness (luv'-).
203.]                   Lo-quag'i-ty  (-kwas'-), Love'lock (luv'-).
Longed (longd), 165.         169, 235.                Love'lorn (luv'-).
Longrer (161), n. one  Lotrate, 49, N.                Love'ly (luv'-), 93, 185.
who longs.               Lord (17,135) [not law'- Lov'er (luv'-).
Lon'ger(long'gur)(161),   urd, 153.]                  Love'-sick (luv'-), 206,
a. more long.            Lord'ed.                     Exe. 5.
Lon-ge'val (-je'-).        Lord'ing.                  Lov'ing (luv'-).
Lon-gev'i-ty, 108.         Lord'li-ness, 186.         Lov'ing-kind'ness
Lon-ge'vois, 100.          Lord'ly, 93.                 (lcv'-), 205.
Long'-head-ed.             Lore (49, 67), n. learn- Low (24), a. not high or
Long'inig.                   ing. [See Lower, 148.]   elevated.  [See  Lo,
Long'ish.                  Lorgnette  (Fr.) (lorn-    160.]
Lonrgi-tfude, 26, 169.       yet').                   Low [so Sm. Wr. Wb.
Lon-gi-tud'in-al.          Lor'i-cate, 108, 169.        Gd.; lo, or low, Wk.
Long'-lived,206, Exc. 5. Lor'i-cat-ed.                  155], v. to bellow, as
Loo, 19, 50.               Lor-i-ca'tion.               a cow.
Loof [so Wk. Sm. Wb. Lori-keet, 48, 171.              LOw'-bred, 206, Exe. 5.
Gd.; lf, Wr. 155], Lor'i-ot.                       Lowed, v. did low. [See
on. the after part of a  Lorn, 17.                    Load, 160.]
ship's  bow.  [Com- Lo'ry, 49, Note; 190.    Low'er (161), v. to take
monly written Lu ff, Lose (looz), 19, 136.            or bring down. [See
203.]                    Los'er (looz'-).             Lore, 148.]
Loof (loof, or lf ) [loof, Losting (looz').           Lower (lour) (28,161), v.
Sm.; lItf, Wk.; ltf, Loss, 18, N.  174.               to  appear  dark  or
or loof, Wr. 155], v. to  Lost, 18.                   gloomy.
bring nearer the wind, Lot, 18.                     Lowrered, 150, 161.
as the head of a ship. Lote'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.  Lowered (lourd), 150,
L      uff, 203.]        [Loth,  203.-See             161.
Look (20) [so Sm. Wr.   Loath.]                       Low'er-ing, 161.
Wb. Gd.   look, Wk.               Th                Lower'ing (lour'-), 161.
155.] [See Note under   t       pl iThe        o- Low'er-mst.
thography is loath, pro-;
Book.]                    nounced with o long, but Lowerty (lour'y), 109.
Looked  (loklt), 165;    both the orthography and  Lw'ing.
Note C, p. 34.            pronunciation  originally  Low'land. 216.
followed the analogy of  Lo'li-nes,  186
LoWoker.                   L^q e              ^   ~   L     li-ness, 186.
Ld'~okfer.  ~        cloth."  Webster.
Look'ing.                                             Low/ly.
Lokoking-gl-lss    (131, Lo'tion.                     Low'-spir'it-ed, 205.
206, Exc. 4) [so Sm. Lottos  (86) [Lotus, Lox-o-drom'ic, 109, 170.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; look'-   203.]                         Loy'al  [not  law'yal,
in-glas, Wk. 155.]       Lot'ter-y, 169, 170.         153.]
Look'-out, 206, Exe. 4.  Lo'tus [Lot o s, 203.]   Loy'al-ist.
Loom, 19.                  Loud, 28.                  Loy'al-ly.
Loomed, 165.               Lough (lok) (52,156), n.  Loy'al-ty.
Loom'ing.                    a lake.  [See Lock, Loz'enge, 156.
Loon, 19, 43.                160.] [L o c h, 203.]    Lub'ber, 66, 170.
Loop, 19, 30.              Louis-d'or (Fr.) (loo-e- Lu/bric, 26.
Looped (loopt).            Lounge, 28, 45.  [dor'). Lulbric-al.
Loop'-hole, 206, Exc. 3. Lounged, 165.                Lulbri-cant, 72.
Loop'ing.                  Loung'er (lounj'-).        Lu'bri-cate, 78, 169
Loose, a. & v.             Loung/ing (lounj'-).       Lutbri-cat-ed.
Loosed (loost), Note C, Louse [pl. Lice, 195.]    Lu'bri-cit-ing.
p. 34.                   Lou'sy (-zy), 136, 169.   Lu-bri-ca'tion, 112.
Loos'en (loos'n), 167.    Lout, 28.                   Lu-brig'i-ty, 169, 235.
Loos'ened (loos'zd),165. Lou'ver(loo'-), 19, 77.   Luce, 26, 127.
Loose'ness, 185.           Lov'a-ble. (luv'-), 164.    Lutcent, 76.
Loose'strife, 66, N.; 216. Lov'age (luv'-), 70, 169.  Lu'cern (26), n. a sort
Loos'ing.                  Love (luv), 22, 163.         of hunting dog;- a
Lop, 18.                   Love'-ap-ple (luv'-),206,   species of trefoil. [See
Lopped (lopt), 176.          Exc. 2.                    Lusern, 160.]
fall; 8 as in there;  oo as in foot; < as in facile; gh as g in go   th as in this.




LUCERNAL                         26.8                      LUXURY
Lu-cerntal.                  Lump'y, 169.                 Lusttral, 230.
Lu'cid [not loo'sid, 127, Lu'na (L.), 26.                 Lus-tra'tion, 112.
153.]                     Lu'na-cy, 169.               Lus'tre  (169)  [L u sLutci-fer, 26, 78.           Lutnar, 74, 127.               t e r, Wb. Gd. 203. -
Lu-cif'er-ols, 108, 169.    Lu-na'ri-an, 49, N.             See Note E, p. 70.]
Lu-cif'ic, 109.             Lu'nate.                      Lus'tring-f so Wk. Sm.
Lu'ci-form, 171.             Lu'nat-ed.                     Wb. Gd.; lus'tring
Luck, 22, 181.               Lu'na-tic, 26, 109.            or   lit'string,  Wr.
Luck'i-ly, 186.              Lu-naftion, 89.                155], n.  a  lustrous
Luck'y, 93, 169.             Lunch, 22, 44.                 silk. [Lu te st r in g,
Lutcra-tive, 72, 84.         Lunched (luncht).              203.-  See Note under
Lu'cre (-kur), 164; Note  Lunchteon   (lunch'un)    Lutestring.]
E, p. 70.                    (171)  [so  Smn.  Wr. Lus'trois, 100.
Lu'cu-brate, 26, 89.           Wb. G d.; lun'shun, Lus'trum (L.) [pl. Lus'Lu-cu-brattion, 112.           Wk. 155.]                    tra, 198.]
Lu'cu-lent, 89, 156.         Lu Lucig..                  Lusty, 169.
Lu'di-crous, 78, 171.        Lune, 127.                   Lu'sus Na-tufrce (IL.).
Luff  (22, 173) [L o  f,  LuA-nette- (Fr.), 154.          Lustan-ist.
203.]         [C, p. 34. Lung, 22, 54.                 Lu-tatri-ois, 49, N.
Luffed (luGft), 165; Note  [L u n g e,   203. -  See  Lu-ta'tion.
Luff'ing.                      Longe.]                    Lute, 26, 163.
Lug, 22.                     Lung'wort (-wurt).           Luited, 183.
Lugfgage, 176.               Lu'ni-form, 108, 169.       Lutte-ofis, 169.
Lugged (lugd), 165.          Lu-ni-so'lar, 122.           Lute'string,   n.   the
Lugger (-gur).               Lu'nu-lar, 108.                string of a lute.
Lug'ging (-ghing), 138.  Lu'nu-late, 108.
Lu-gutbri-ous, 169.          Lu'nu-lat-ed.                        "By misapprehenL   0kctw~rm,    26, 1f2                                  sion of its etymology, the
LuMkewarm, 26, 127          LLu-perical [so Sm. Wr.;   word lustring is also often
Lull, 22, 172.                 lu'per-kal, Wrb. Gd.   spelled thus  [Itdtestrilg]:
Lull'a-by.                     155.]                       but however presenting
Lulled (luld), 165.                                        this form to the eye, it has
Lull'ing.                             Shakespeare accents   long since regained its true
Lu'ma-chl  (f-7el)  [so   thle first syllable (luz'er-   character to the ear [lus'Luma-chl  (-kel)  [so    cal).                             tring]." Smart.
Wb.  Gd.;  l'oo'makel, Sm. (See ~ 26); Lu'pmne, 26, 82, 152.             Lu'ther-an, 26, 72.
tl'.ma-chel, Wr. 155.]   Lurch, 21, 44.                Lutther-an-ism   (-izm),
Lu-ma-chel'la (-Icel'-).    Lurched (lurcht), 165;    127, 133.
Lum-bag'in-ots (-baj'-).    Note C, p. 34.               Lu'thern, 26.
Lum-ba'go, 122.              Lurchter.                   Liuting, 183.
Lum'bar  (70, 169), a. Lurch'ing.                        Luttose.
pertaining        to   the  Lure, 26, 49.              Luxfate.
loins.  [See Lumber,  Lured, 165.                      Lux'at-ed.
160.]                     Lu'rid, 26, 49, N.           Luxfat-ing.
Lum'ber  (70, 169), n.  Lur'ing, 49, Note; 235.  Lux-a'tion, 232, Exe.
any   thing   useless  Lurk, 21.                       Lux-u'ri-ance   (lugs-),
and  cumbersome;-   Lurked (lurkt).                     40, Note; 49, N.; 137.
sawed  or  split tim- Lurkfer, 228.                    Lux-ulri-an-cy (lugz-).
her:-v. to  heap in  Lurking.                          Lux-utri-ant (lugz-u'rldisorder.  [See Lum-  Lurkting-place,    206,    ant) (40, 49, N.) [so
bar, 160.]                   Exc. 4.                     Wr.   lug-zuirZ-ant,
Lum'bered (-burd), 150. Lus'cious (zlsh7us), 171.    Wk. Sm.; luks-itriLum'bcr-er, 77.             Lutsern  (26), n.  the    ant, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Lum'ber-ing.                   lynx.  [See  Lucern, Lux-unri-ate (lugz-), 49,
Lum'bric-al.                   160.]                        N.
Lu'min-a-ry, 26, 72, 169. Lu'si-ad (-z!-) [so Wb. Lux-utri-it-ed (lugz-).
Lu-min-if/er-ous, 108.         Gd.;  lu'si-ad,  Wr.  Lux-u'ri-at-ing (lugz-).
Lu-nin-os'i-ty, 108.           155.]                     Lux-ufri-ous        (tugz-)
Lutmin-ous, 26, 100.        Lust, 22.                       (137, 232, Exc.)  [so
Lump, 22, 64.               Lust'ed.                        Wr.; lug-zu'ri-us (49,
Lumped (lumpt).             Lust/ful (-fi)ol).              N.), Wk. Sm.; luces'Lump'ing.                   Lust'i-ly, 186.                alri-zus, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Lumptish, 80.               Lustli-ness.                 Lux'u-ry (89) [so Wb.
Lump'suck-er.               Lustting.                       Gd.; luc'shu-ry, Wk.
a, e,,, o, u, y, long; a,,, i,, u, y, short; * as in far,  a s in fast, a as in




LYCANTHROPY                       269          MAGNETO-ELECTRICITY
Wr.; luks'u-ry, coil.   Wb.  Gd.; mak-i-a- Mad'der, 66, 170.
luc'sh'oo-ry (See ~26),   ve'li-an, Sm. 155.]        Mad'ding, 176.
Sm. 155.]                Mach'i-a-vel-ism  (nakc'- Made, v. did make. [See
Ly-can'thro-py (105) [so    i-a-vel-izm), 133, 136.      Maid, 160.]
Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.; 11- Ma-chiclo-lat-ed.               Ma-dei'ra (ma-de'ra, or
kan'thro-py, Wr. 155.j  Mach-i-co-la'tion              na-da'ra) (49,N.)[maLy-cefum  (111, 125) [L.    (mach-,  or   mash-)    de'ra,Wr.; ma-der'ra,
pl. Li-cea; Eng. pi.   [mach-i-ko-la'shun',           Sm.; ma-da'ra, Wb.
Ly-ce'ums    (-umz),    Wr. Gd.; mash-i-ko-    Gd. 155.]
198j[not I'se-um,153.]    la'shun, Sm. 155.]         Mad-em-oi-selle' (madLyd'i-an, 171.             Mach'in-al (mak'-), or    mwa-zel')  [so   Sm.
Lye (25), n. water im-    Ma-chin'al(ma-shen'-)    Gd.; mad-em-iw-zel',
pregnated with alka-    [so  Wr.; nmak'in-al,   Wr. 155.]
line   salt  imbibed    Wk. Wb. Gd.; ma- Mad'house, 216.
from   the  ashes  of    she'nal, Sm. 155.]          Mad'man, 196.
wood. [See Lie, 160.] Machin-ate (makc'-).           Ma-don'na, 66, 170.
[Ley, 203.]              Mach'in-St-ed (makc-).   Mad're-pore, 105, 171.
Ly'ing, 184.               Mach'in-at-ing (nmakf-).  Mad'ri-er, or Ma-drier'
Lymph (limf), 16           Mach-in-a'tion (mak-).        [so Wr.; madl'ri-er,
Lym-pfiat'ic, 109.         Ma-chine' (-shen'), 114.    Sm.; mac-rer', Gd.
Lynch, 16, 44, Note 2.   Ma-chin'er-y (-shen'-).         155.]
Lynched (lincht), 165; Ma-chin'ist (-shen'-).          Mad'ri-gal, 72.
Note C, p. 34.           Mack'er-el, Note D, p. Ma-es-to'so (It.) (-zo).
Lynch'ing.                   37.                        Mag-a-zine' (-zen'), 122.
Lynx (lingkcs) (16, 54), Mack'in-tosh, 171.           I Magda-len, 105.
n. a quaclruped of the  Mack'le  (mak'l), n. a  Mag-el-lan'ic (maj-) [so
cat kind. [See Link,   blur in printing. [See    Wr. Gd.; mag-el-lan'160.                       Macle, 160.]                ik, Si. 155.]
Lynx -eyed (iingkslid),  Mac'le (mak/l) [so Sm. Mag'got, 170.
206, Exc. 5.               Wb. Gd.; makcl, Wr. Mag'got-y, 169, 176.
Ly'ra, 49, N.                 155], n. a tessellated  Ma'gi (-ji), n.pl.
Ly'rate.                     appearance  in  crys-  Ma'gi-an, 78,171.
Ly'rat-ed.                   tals. [See Mackle, 166.] Ma'ic (maj'-), 200, 235.
Lyre (25, 49) [See Liar, Ma'cro-cosm    (-kozm)  M'ag/ic-al (maj'-), 228.
and Lier, 148.]            (133)  [so  Wk. Sm. Ma-gician (-jish'an).
Lyr/ic.                      Wr.;   mak'ro-kozm, Ma-gilp' (-ghilp'), 121.
Lyr'ic-al, 108.              Wb. Gd. 155.]             Mag-is-te'ri-al (maj-),
Lyr'i-cism (-sizm), 133.  Ma-crom'e-ter, 108.            49, N.
Ly'rist, 49, N.            Malcron.                    Mag'is-tra-cy  (maj'-).
Ly-te'ri-an, 49, N.        Mac-ro-phyl'lous,   or  Mag'is-trate (maj'-).
Ma-croph'yl-los. -    Mag'ma, 72.
[See Adenophyllous.]  lag'na Char'ta (L.),
NM          Ma-crou'ran,  or  Ma-    (car'-), 156.
cru'ran (-kroo'-), 203.  Mfag-na-nim'i-ty, 169.
Ma-crou'rohs, or  Ma- Mag-nan/i-mous.
Mab, 10, 31, 32.             cru'rous (-kroo'-), 203. Mag'nate.
Mac-ad-am-i-za'tion.        lac'u-la (L.) [pL 1 Mac'- Mag-ne'si-a (-zhi-a) [so
Mac-ad'am-ize, 202.          u-lce (-le), 198.]          Wr.;    mag-ne'st-a,
Mac-ad'am-ized, 183.       Mac'u-late, v. & a.           coll.    mag-ne'shi-a,
Mac-ad'am-lz-ing.          Mac'u-lat-ed.                 Sm.; mag-ne'zha,Gd.
Mac-a-fo'ni, 170.          Mac/u-lat-ing.                155.]
Mac-a-ron'ic.              Mac-u-lattion.              Mag-ne'si-an (-zhi-an).
Mac-a-roon', 122.          Mad, 10, 42.                Mag'net, 76.
Ma-caw', 121.              Mad'am, 72,170.             Mag-net'ic, 109.
Mactco-boy, 105.           MIa-dilme'  (Fr.)   [pl. Mlaag-net'ic-al, 108.
Mace, 23.                     l~esdames (ma-didm'),  Mag'net-ism (-izm), 136.
Maq-e-do'ni-an.              198.]                     Mag'net-ize, 202.
Mag'er-ate, 171,233,Exe. Mad'cap, 206.                 Mag'net-ized, 165.
Mag'er-at-ed, 183.         Mad'ded.                    Mag'net-lz-er.
Magter-at-ing.             Mad'den (mad n), 149.   Mag'net-iz-ing.
Mag-er-a'tion, 112.        Mad'dened   (mad'nd), Mag'net-o-e-lec'tric,224
Mach-i-a-vel'ian  (mak-    165, 167.                   Mag'net-o-e-lec-trig'ii-a-vel'yan)  [so  Wr. Mad'den-ing (mad'n-).           ty [so Sm. Wr.; magfall; e as in there; oo as in foot; $ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
23*




MAGNETOMETER                      270                   MALIGNANCY
ne'to-e-lelc-tris'i-ty,    Wr.  man-tan', Sm. [M a lco o r maGd.155.] t                 155.]                      tion, 203.- See
Mag-net-om'e-ter, 108.   Mail-tain'a-ble (men-),   Maleconformation.]
Mag'net-o-motor              169.                     [M a  c on t e n t.- See
[M a gn e to- m o -        ain-tained (men-),165.   Malecontent.]
te r, 203.]              Mainain-iner (men-), n. Male, a. of the sex that
Mag-niftic, 109.             one who maintains or   begets young:- n. a
Mag-nific-al, 108.           supports. [See Main-   he-animal. [See Mail,
Mag-nifti-cence, 171.        tainor, 10O.]              160.]
Mag-nifti-cent, 127.       Main-tainting (men-).    Male, a prefix signifyMag'ni-fied.               Main-tainor (men-), n.   ing itl.
Ma-gni-fl-er, 186.           one who maintains a              As a prefix, nale
Mag'ni-fy, 94.               suit between  others   is pronounced. mal by
Mag'ni-fy-ing, 186.          by furnishing money.   Smart, Worcester,  and
3Mag-nil'o-quence            [Law    term. -  See   most other orthoepists, but
(-kwens).                    iaier,   10.            by Walker saul; and the
(-kwens).                  Maintainere, 160hich is sunk in the
Mag-nill'o-quent           Main'ten-ance (169, 171)   pronunciation, is  often
(-kwent).                  [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;   omitted in the orthograMag'ni-tuce, 169.            men'ten'-ans,Wk. 155.]   phy. Worcester remarks:
Mag-no'li-a,' 156.         Maize (23,40), nndian    "There are word(sin which
Magnoi-a, 156.             Mize (23, 40), n. Indian      ale has the same origin
Mag'fpie.                    corn. [See Maze, 160.]   and meaning [ill]; but the
Mag'uey (maghly),Note  Ma-jes'tic, 109.                letters are not so separable
D, p. 37;  169.          Ma-jesttic-al, 228.         as to have the character of
Mag'yar (nmad'yar).        Ma-jes'tic-al-ly.           a prefix; as, nalefactor."
Ma-ha-ba-riata, or Ma- XMajtes-ty, 105.               Male-ad-min-is-tra'tion
hab-a-ra'ta [ma-hab-a- Ma'jor, 88, 169.               [M a l acl mi n i s -
ra'ta,  Sm.,; mI-ha- Ma'jor-do'mo.                    t r ati on, 203.]
ba'ira-td, Wr. 155.]     Ma'jor-gen'er-al, 205.    Miile-con-form-a'tion
Ma-hog'a-ny, 171.          Ma-jor'i-ty, 169.            [M alc on fo rmaMa-homtet-an   [M a- Ma-justcule.                       tion, 203.]
ho m e-d a n,  M o - Make, 23, 52.                  Male-con-tent  [M a 1hamme dan, 203.]   Mlaker.                            cotnten, 203.]
Ma-hom'et-an-ism           Make'-shift,206, Exc. 4. Mal-e-dic'tion, 144.
(-izm).                  Make'-weight (-wat).    Mal-e-fac'tor, or MalteMaid, n. a virgin.  [See  MIaking, 141.                 fac-tor (88, 116) [malMade, 160.]              Mal'a-chite (-kZt), 52.      e-fack'tur, Wk. Wr.
Maid'en (mad'n), 149.    Mal-a-colto-gy, 108.           Wb. Gd.; mal'e-fak-Maiclen-hdood (nadin-).  Mal-a-cop-te-rygti-ous        tur, Sm. 155.]
Maid-matri-an [so Wr.   (-rij'i-us), 116, 171.        Male-fea'sance (mal-fe'Gd.    mad-ner'yan, Mal-a-cosrtra-can.                zans) [so Wr. Gd.;
Wk.; mad-mr'i-can,  Mal-a-cos'tra-cofus.             mal-fca'zans, Sm. 155.]
Sm. 155.]                [M aladministra-             [Malfea sance,
Mail, n. defensive ar-   tion, 203. See Male-   203.]
mor; -postal convey-   administration.]            [M a 1 e fo' m at i o n,
ance:- v. to send by  Mal-a-droit', 122.             203.- See Malformapost. [See Male, 160.] Mal'a-dy, 105.                 tion.]
Maiia-ble, 164, 169.       MalVa-ga, 72.              MItle-prac'tice     (171)
Mailed, 165.               Mal'an-ders (-durz).         [Ma 1 practice,203.]
Mail'ing.                  Malta-pert, 21, N.         [M-a I e-t r e a t 203.Maim, 23, 32.             1Mal-ap-ro-pos' (Fr.)         See Maltreat.]
Maimed, 165.                 (-po').                  Ma-lev'o-lence, 169.
Maim'ing.                  Ma'lar.                    Ma-lev'o-lent.
Main, a. principal,chief:  Ma-latri-a (49, N.) [so  [M a 1 fe as a nc e, 203.
- n. the ocean, the    Wb. Gd.; mal-at'r-a,    - See Malefeasance.]
continent. [See Mane,   Wr.; mal-i're-a, Sm. Mal-form-a'tion[M a 1 e160.]                      155.1                      formation, 203.]
Main'mast, 206, 216.       Ma-lari-ous, 100.          Ma'lic, 200.
Maintprise       (-prTz)   Ma'late.                   Mallice, 169, 170.
[Mainprize, 203.]   Ma-lay' (121, 156), n. a  Ma-l'cious   (-lish'us),
Main'sail.                   native or an inhabit-   112, 169.
Main-tain'  (men-tan')   ant of Malacca. [See  Ma-lign' (-ln'), a. & v.
[so Wk. Wb. Gd.;   M8le, 160.]                       103, 121, 162.
man-tan',or man-tan', Ma-lay'an.                    Ma-ligtnan-cy, 169.
a, e, i, 5,,, loeng:,-,j  j6, y,, short; a as in far, a;as in fast, a as in 




MALIGNANT                        271                MANIFESTABLE
Ma-liignant; 72.         I.al-trieated.               Ma-nege' (ma-nazh') [so
MBa-ligned' (-lind'), 162. 3Ial-treat'in-g.             Wr.; man-azh', Sm.
Ma-lign'er (-lin'-).       Mal-triat'ment.              ma-nazh', or man'ej,
Ma-lrn'ilg (-lZn'-).      Mlt'ster, 77.                Gd. 155.]
Ma-lig'ni-ty, 169.         Ala'llum in se (L.).       lial'nes (L.) (-nez), n.
Ma-lin'ger   (nma-liznq- Ml-va'ceous (-shus).          pl.
gur) (54, 138) [so Gd. MaIl-ver-sation.             Mantful (-fJio), 178.
Sm.; mca-lin'jur, Wr. MIam'e-luke, 26.              Man'ful-ly (-fiol-).
155.]                    Mam-ma',11.                [M aneuver,Wb. Gd.
Mac-lingered    (-ling'- AMiar'mal, 72, 170.            203.-See Manceuvre.]
gurd), 165.              Mam-ma'li-a, n. p.         [Maneuverer, Wb.
Ma-lin'ger-er   (-lin-g'- Mam-ma'li-an.                 Gd. 203.- See  Magur-).! Mam-maldo-gist, 45.          nceuvrer.]
Ma-li'ger-ing   (-ling'-  Mam-malfo-gy, 108.          [M an e u v e r in g,
gur).                    T Malnima-ry, 72.            Wb. Gd. 203.- See
Mal'i-son (-zn), 136,149. Mamm'i-fer, 78.               Manceuvring.]
Mal'kin (maw'lcki), 162, ]iMam-mif'er-ous, 108.    Man'ga-by (macngL'), 54.
171.                    I Mamimi-form, 108.         Man-g-a-nese' (mang-gaMall [so Wr. Wb. Gd.;   Mam  mil-la-ry, 170.           niz') (122) [so  Sm.
mal, Wk. Sm. 155], n.  Mamlmil-lat-ed.                Wr.;  mang-ga-nes',
a heavy wooden ham-  3Mam'mon, 66, 86, 170.           Gd. 155.]
meror beetle. [3aul,  Mamtnmon-ist.                 Man-ga-ne'sian  (mang203.]                  I Mam'moth, 86, 170.           ga-ne'zhi-an)       [so
Mall [so Sm. Wr. Wb.  Man, n.& v. (10, 43) [pl.   Wr.;   mang-ga-ne'Gd.; mel, Wk. 155], n.   of n. men, 195.]             shan, Gd. 155.]
a public walk.         j Man'a-cle, 104, 164.       Malnoe, 23, 127.
Mall, v. to beat with a  Manta-cled (-kld), 183.   Manrgel-wurfzel
mall. [ M au 1, 203.-j Mania-cling.                   (?zang'gl-wur'l1).
See Mall.]               Man'age, 169, 170.         Man'ger, 45.
Ma.l'lard, 72.            1 Man'age-a-ble, 164, 183.  Malll'gi-ness, 186.
Mal-le-a-bil'i-ty, 169.     Man'age                   ManMangle (mang'gl), 54,
Mal'le-a-ble, 164, 229.     Man'age-ment, 185.          164.
Mal'le-ate, 170.          I Manta-ger.                Mantgled (mang'gld).
Mal'le-at-ed, 183.         Man'a-ging.                Man'gler (mang'-).
Mal']e-at-ing.             Manta-kin, 169.            Mcan'gling (manng'-).
Mal-le-a'tion, 112.        Man-a-tee', 122.           Mcan'go (mang1-).
Malled, 165.               Manch-i-neel', 122, 171.  M an go os e,   203.Mal'le-o-lar.              Mann-ci-pa'tion.             See Miongoose, 203.]
Mal'let, 66, 76, 170.      Man'ci-ple, 164.           Man'go-stan  (mang'-),
Mall'ing.                  Man-da'?mus (L.).            or       Man'go-steen
Mal'low  [pl. Mallovws  Man-da-rin' (-ren'), 122.   (mcang-).
(-loz), 189.]            Man'da-ta-ry, 72.          Man'gvrove (nmang'-) [so
SMan'date.                   Wr. Gd.; man'grov,
n    "Seldom  used but Man'da-to-ry, 86.             Si. 155.]
Worcestelr.              AIan'di-ble, 1(64,169.     Man'gy, 93, 156.
Man-dibfu-lar, 74, 108.   [Man h a d en, 203.Miilmsey    (mam'zy), Man-dib'u-late, 89.               See Menhaden.]
162,169.                Man-dib'u-lat-ed.           Man'hobd.
[M alpractice, 203. Man-di-bu'li-form, 108.  Matni-a.
-- See Malepractice.]   Man'drake, 103.            Mlc6ani-a a po'tu (L.).
Malt, 17.                  Man'drel (76), n. an in- Ma'ni-ac, 108.
Malt'ed.                     strument for holding  Mla-nitac-al, 108.
Mal-tese' (-tez') (121)   the work in a turner's  Man-i-chetan (-ke'-).
[so  Wr.; mawl-tes',   lathe.    See   Alan- Man'i-chee (-ke-) [so
Gd. 155.]                  drill, 148.]               Sm. Gd.; man-i-kce',
Mal'tha, 72.               Mantdrill, n. a  large    Wr. 155.]
Mal-thu'sian    (-zhan)    and powerful species  Man-i-chee'ism  (-ce'(112, 127) [mal-thut'-   of baboon. [See Man-   izm) [so Sm. Wr.;
shan, Wr.; mal-theu'-    crel, 148.]                  man'i-le-izm,  Gd.
si-an, Gd. 155.]         Mane (23), n. the long    155.]
Malt'ing.                    hair on the neck of, Manti-chord (-kord).
Mal-treatt      [M ale-   certain animals. [See  Man'i-fest.
treat, 203.]               Main, 160.]              [Mianifestable,
fall  e as in there;. oo as in foot;  as in facile, gh as g in go.; th as in this.




MANIFESTATION                        272                         MARC
203. -See  Manifesti-  Ma-nceu'vrer    (-noo'-)  Man-u-fact'o-ry, 89.
ble.]                        [M aneuv er er,           Man-u-fact'ure, n. & v.
Man-i-fest-a'tion.             203.]                        89, 91.
Man'i-fest-ed.               Ma-naoeuvring   (-noo'-)  Man-u-fact'lred, 165.
Man'i-fest-i-ble    (164)    [M  a n e u v e r i n g    Mtan-u-fct'ur-er(-yur-),
[M anife stable,            203.]                        91, 171,183.
203. 1                    Man-of-war', 221.            Man-u-fact'ur-ing.
H.anli-fest-ing.            MIa-nomle-ter, 108.           Man-u-mis'sion (-nmish'Manli-fest-ly, 126.         Man-o-met'ric-al.               un), 112, 169.
Man-i-fest'o, n.   [pl.    Manfor (66, 70, 170), n. Man-u-mit'(122)[soWk.
Man-i-fest'oes (-oz),       a nobleman's  estate    Wr. Gd.; man'u-nmit,
192.]                       in lands.  [See Man-    Sm. 155.]
Man'i-fold.                    ner, 160.]                 Man-u-mit'ted, 176.
Man'i-kin, 169, 170.        Ma-nolri-al, 49, N.           Man-u-mit'ting.
Ma'ni-oc.                   Manse, Note D, p. 37.    Man-u-mit'tor, 169.
Man'i-ple, 164.             Man'sion, 112, 234.           Ma-nur'a-ble, 49,N.  169.
XMa-nip'u-lar, 108.          Man'slaugh-ter(-slaw-), Ma-nure', 103, 121.
Ma-nip'u-late.                 206.                       Ma-nured', 165.
Ma-nip'u-lt-ed.' Man'sue-tude(-swe-),169  Ma-ntir'er, 183.
]Ma-nipfu-lat-ing.           Man'tel (man'tl) (149), Ma-nuri'ing'.
Ma-nip-u-la'tiono.             n. the work in front  Mcan'u-script, 89.
IMa'nis.                       of a chimney over the  Manx  (mang7ks), 52, 54.
Man'i-tou (-too).             jambs of a fireplace.         [M ank s, 203.]
Man-kind'  (52, 146) [so         a    "This spelling is  Many (meen'y), 170, 171.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; man-   now  prevalent instead of
Ick'ndc, Sm. (See ~ 26);   mantle, in order to distin-          "a'ny and a'ny,
mcn-l~cylnd', lkl155e ]    guish between this word   as they were originally proman-kyindl, Wk. 155.]   and ma1ntie, a garment."   nounced, have been shortt^-When  used anti-   Goodrich.                    ened, by their frequent occurrence in discourse, inthetically with respect to  Man'tel-et   (man'tl-et)   tomenny andenn.y." Smart.
womeoankind, the accent is  -o.                    t nzetenyet 
on the frst syllable.           O Sen.,   mane'tel-et,Won tGd.e first syllable.  so  G.; no -te-let",  Map, 10, 30, 32.
[M an k s,   203. - See    Wk. Wr. 155.]                 Ma'ple, 164.
Manx.]                    Man'ti-er  (-ger),  or  Mapped (minapt), 176.
Man'like, 206, Exc. 5.        Man't-er          (-u)      Mappin.
Man'li-ness, 78, 186.         [ran't~-gurT    Wr. iWb      ar, 11, 49, 135.
Man'ly, 93.                    G        ~d. Gdaw't-a r''t-gur,.  Mar'a-bou  (-boo),  105
Man'-mid'wife    [so            -ae-ti'gur, oWk. 155.]    [so Gd.';  ndr-a-boo',
Wr.; zanz-mid'wif,    Man'tle (), 164.                  Wr. 155.]
Sm. 155.];lln te   -     t), 164.     MItr'a-bout (-boot) [so
Iai' —mil'li-ner.             m      When    this word    Gd.; mzr-c —boot', Wr.
means  the work infi'onlt of
Man'na, 66, 72.               a chimney, over the jamzbs    155.]
Man'na-drop'ping, 205.   of a fireplace, it is now   Mdr —a-n'atha    (Heb.)
Man'naed, 165, 188.           more commonly written    (156) [so  Sm.  Gd.
Manned, 165, 176.             mantel.- See Note under    mdr-a-nath'a,   Wk.
Man'ner  (70, 170), n.          ane.                        Wr. 155.]
mode, method.  [See  Man'tled (-tld), 164, 165. Mar-as-chi no (-ce'-).
Manor, 160.]              Man'tling, 183.              Ma-ras'mus (-raz-),136.
Man'nered (-nurd).           Man'tna   (man'tu, or  Ma-raud', 17, 103.
Man'ner-ism (-izm), 133.   man'tu-a)    [man'tu,  Ma-raudled.
Malnner-ist.                   Sm., man'chu-a, Wk.;  Ma-raud'er [so Sm. Wr.
Man/ner-lI-ness.               man'tut-a, or man'tu,    Wb. Gd.; ma-ro'dur,
Man'ner-ly.                    Wr. Gd. 155.]                Wk. 155.]
Man'ning.                         - ^' Manfeau... is the  Ma-raud'ing.
Mantnish, 176.                original word, and  sug-  Mar-a-ve'di, 156.
Ma-nceu'vre  (-noo'veur)    gests the usual pronuncia-  Mar'ble, 135, 164.
(169, 171) [so Wk. Sm.   tion  the  or hno rel-  Marbled (-bld), 165.
tionship to the Italian city,
Wr.; ma-nal'vur, Wb.   and niay therefore proper- Mar'bler, 183.
Gd. 155]  [M a nen-   ly differ from it in sound."  Martbling.
ver,  preferred  by    Smart.                          Marc(11,52,181),n.refnse
Gd. 203.]                 Man'tua-mak-er (-tu-),    matter remaining afMa-nceu'vred       (-noo'-   205.                           ter  the pressure  of
vurd)        [Maneu-  Mantu-al, 72, 89.                   fruit. [See Mark, tand
v er e d, 203.]            Man-n-duc'tion, 112.           Marque, 160.]
a, 6, I, u, y, long; e, 6, 1, u, 0 g,  y, short;   as in far, i a s in fast, a as in




MARCASITE                       273                       MARTYR
Mar'ca-site.                Martket-womtan                  1        "It  is  generally
Mar-ces'cent, 122.:(-w      -), 205.            though  wrongly  selle
March, ll, 44, 49, 135.    Marking                           oonor marone.Smart.
Marched (marcht), 165; Marks'man, 214.                  Mairrow, 48, 101.
Note C, p. 34.            Marl, 11, 135.              Marlrow-bone.
March'er.                   Marled (ncarld), 165.       Mtarrow-fitt.
March'es (-6z), 76.         Marline, 82, 152.           Miir'row-y, 93.
March'ing.                  Marl'ing.                   Malrry, 48, 93, 104.
Marchion-ess  (-shun), Marlty, 93, 169.                 Mitr'ry-ing, 186.
141, 156.                 Mar'ma-lade, 105.           Mars (marcz), 11, 40.
March'pane.                 Mar-mo-ra'ceous             Marsh, 11, 46, 64.
Martcid, 80.                  (-s7lhs), 112.            Mar'shal (230), n. a civMar-cid'i-ty, 108, 169.    Mar-mo're-an,49,N.; 110    il or a military officer
Mare (mEr) (14), n. the  Mar-mo-set' (-zetl)(122)    of higlh  rank.  [See
female of the horse.    [so  Wk. Wr.; mar'-    Martial, 160.] [31 a r[See Mayor, 160.]           mo-zet, Sm.; mar'mo-    e s c h a 1, 203.]
Mareselhal  (marr'sh7l)   set, Gd. 155.]                Mar'shalled (165)[M a r[so Wk. Wr. Wb.Gd.; Mar'mot, or Mar-mot'    s h a 1 e d, Wb. Gd.
mzar'esh-al, by   con-    [so  Wr.; mcr'rmot,    203. -  See  177, and
traction      nar'shal,.Wb. Gd.; mar-mot',    Note E, p. 70.]
Sm.] [Marshal(the    Sm.; mar'zmoot, Wk.  Mar'shal-ler(177)[M arcommon    orthogra-    155.]                            shaler,  Wb. Gd.
phy), 203.]               [M a r o n e, 203.- See    203.]
Mar'ga-rate.                  Marroon.]                 Mar'shal-ling (177)
Mar-garlic.                    rton-it.                   [M a r s ha 1 i n g,
Martga-rine(152) [Mar-  Ma-roon' (121), n. a free    Wb. Gd. 203.]
garin, 203.]                negro  living  on the  Mart'shal-sea.
Marge, 11, 45, 49.            mountains   in   the  Marsh-mal'nlow, 205.
MtarAgin, 11, 45.             West  Indies.  [See  Marshf-mlari-gold.
Mar'gin-al, 72, 106           Marroon, 148.]            Marcsh'y, 109.
Marlgin-ate.                Marlplot, 205.              Mcar-su'pi-al, 127.
Mar'gin-at-ec.              Marque (m7ark), n. per-  3Mar-sutpi-in, 169.
Mar'grave, 103.               mission to pass the  Mart, 11, 41, 49.
Mlar-grav'i-ate, 123.         frontier of a country  Mar-tel'lo,,, 170.
Mar'gra-.vie (-ven),183.   in order to make re-  Mar'ten (149), s. a large
Marli-gold, 48, 105.          prisals.   [See Marc,   kind of weasel: -  a
Ma-rine' (-renr), 121.        ands  Mark, 160.]           kind of swallow.'
Mar'i-ner, 105.             Mar-queet (-kE'), 114.
Ma-ri-ol'a-try.             Mar'quess (-kwes) (171)   te   In the last sense.
Mar'ish  [so Sm. Wb.    [M arqui s, 203o.]                he    Oe   tal oithogra^Gd'.;  mtir'is,    Wk.;        "Till of late, ar-permer'ish, Wr. 155.]         quis was the usual form,.. Mar'tial (-shal), a. perMttr'i-tal [so Wk. Wr.   but this is now in a great   taining to war or batWb. Gd.;  ma-rittal,   degree  discontinued, or    tie.   [See  Marshal,
Sin. 155.]                 used only with reference    160.1
M'i-tme  [not mar'a-   to the foreign title." Smart.               a sort
lMatrlq-time    [not martra-             Marfthn (149), n. a sort
tim, 127, 153.]           Mar'quet-ry (-ket-).          of swallow that builds
Mar'jo-ram, 72, 105.        Mar'quis [M a r qu e s s,   in the eaves of houses.
Mark (11,135), n. a trace    203.]                        [See   Marten,  148.]
or  impression: -v. Mar'quis-ate   (-kwiz-)   [rI a r ten, 203.- See
to trace or impress.    [so  Wk.  Sm. Wr.;   Note under M3iarten.]
[See   Marc,  and           martckwis-t, Wb. Gd. Mar'tin-et (122) [so Sm.
Marque, 160.]               155.]                       Wb. Gd.; zar-ti-nzet',
-Marked  (markt), 165; Marred (mard), 165.                 Wr.; mar-tin-et', in
Note C. p. 34.            Martriage (-rij), 70, 169.   the sense of a rigcid
Mark'er, 228.               Mar'riage-a-ble  (-rij-),    disciplinaria  -mar'Mar'ket, 11, 76.              183.                        tin-et, in the sense of
Mar'ket-a-ble, 106, 169.  Mtlarried, 99.                  a martin, Wk. 155.]
Mar'ket-day', 205.          Martri-er, 186.             Mar'tin-gale         (105)
Martket-ed.                 Mar-roon' (121), n. a    [3M ar tingal, 203.]
Martket-ing.                  very deep red  color  Mar'tin-mas, 72, 180.
Mar'ket-man.                  with a brownish cast.  Martilet, 230.
Mar'ket-place.                [See Maroon, 148.]        Mar'tyr, 95, 169.
fall; 6 as in there:;: o as. i foot:; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go i th as in this.




MARTYRDOM                        274                      MATRONLY
Mar'tyr-dom    (-dczn'  Miastted.                       Ma-te-ri-al'i-ty, 169.
169.                      Mas'ter (12) [See Mis- Ma-te'ri-al-ize, 202.
Mar'tyred, 150, 165.          ter.]                     Ma-te'ri-al-ized, 183.
Mar'tyr-ing, 176.          lMas'ter-buYld'er, 205.   Ma-te'ri-al-iz-ing.
Mar-tyr-o-log'ic (-loj'-).  Mas'ter-ing.                Ma-te'ri-al-ly, 170.
Mar-tyr-o-log'ic-al         Mhs'ter-ly.                 lia-te'ri-a med'i-ca(L.).
(-loj'-).                 Mas'ter-piece.              late'riel (Fr.) (ma-tatMar-tyr-ollo-gist.          Mas'ter-ship.                 re-el).
Mar-tyr-ol'o-gy.            Mhs'ter-stroke.             Ma-ter'nal, 21, N.; 72.
Mar'vl, 149.               Mas'ter-work'mau            Ma-ter'nal-ly, 170.
Mar-velled             a r -    (-wurk'-), 205.         Ma-ter'ni-ty, 169.
ve I e d, Wb. Gd. 203. Mas'ter-y, 93, 169.            Math-e-mat'ic, 109.
-  See 177, and Note  Mast'-head, 206, E -c. 3. Math-e-mat'ic-al, 108.
E, p. 70.]                Mastic   [M as t i c h, Math-e-mattic-al-ly.
Mar'vel-ling [M a r v e -    203.]                      Math-e-mat'ics, 109.
ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Mas'ti-ca-ble, 164.             Ma-the'sis, 122.
Martvel-lotis (169, 177)  Mas'ti-cate, 73, 169.         Mat'in, 149, 170.
[M a r v e lous, Wb. Mas'ti-cat-ed,83.                Mt,  183.  Mating, 183.
Gd. 203.]                 Mas'ti-cat-ing.             Mat'ins (-inz), n. pl.
Mas'cle  (mas'kl)  [so  Mas-ti-ca'tion, 112, 169.  Mattrass, n. a chemical
Sm. Wr.; mas'kl, or  Mas'ti-cat-o-ry, 86.               vessel used in sublimas'l, Gd. 155.]          Mas'tiff, 103.                mations.  [See  MatMas'cu-line, 89, 152.           i^  "The plural is reg-   tress, 148.]
Mash, 10, 46.                ular; Johnson gives nsas- [ Matress, 203. —See
Mashed  (masht),  165    ti-es, which is out of use."    Mattress.]
Note C, p. 34.             Smnart.                    Mattrice  (-tris)  (161,
Mash'ing.                   [M a st li     (maz'ln)    169), n. the cavity in
Mashty, 93, 169.              [s   Sm. Wr.;  nzes'-   which  any  thing  is
Mask, 12, 131.                lin, Wk.; mast'lin,    formed; the  womb;
Masked (mdsct), 165.          Wb. Gd. 155).- See    matrix.
Maskter, 77.                  Maslin, 203.]             Mat'rice (-ris)(161,169),
Mask'ing.                   Mas'to-don   (105)  [so    n. a mould, - particuMas'lin  (mcaz'lin)           Wr. Wb. Gd.; mast-   larly for type, or for
[Mastlin,Meslin,    o'don, Sm. 155.]                    coin; —in dyeing, the
M i sli n, 203.]          Masttoid.                     five  simple  colors,
Ma'son (ma'sn), 149.        Mat, 10, 41.                  black,  white,  blue,
Ma-sontic, 109, 123.        Mat'a-co, 156, 170.           red, and yellow.
Ma'son-ry (-sn-), 106.    Mat'a-dore   [so   Sm. Mat'ri-ci-dal (106) [so
Masto-rah [M a s o r a,    Wb. Gd.; mat-a-lor',    Sm. Wb. Gd.; matMa s s o r a, 203.]         Wk. Wr. 155.]               ri-si'dal, Wr. 155.]
Mas-o-rettic.               Match, 10, 44.              Mat'ri-cide, 170, 230.
Mas-o-rettic-al.            Match'a-ble, 164, 169.    Ma-trictu-late, 89.
Mas'o-rite, 152.            Matched  (macht), 165; Ma-trictu-llt-ed, 183.
[M a s q u e, 203.- See       Note C, p. 34.            Ma-tric'u-lat-ing.
Mask.]                    Match'er, 77.               Ma-tric-u-la'tion, 112.
Mas-quer-ade'  (-kur-), Matchting.                      Mat-ri-motni-al, 72.
122.                      Matchllock, 206.            Mat-ri-motni-al-ly.
Mas-quer-ad'ed (-kur-).  Mate (23, 161), n. a com- Mat'ri-mo-ny, 86, 126.
Mas-quer-adler (-k7ur-).    panion; -- a subordi- Ma'trix (L.).
Mas-quer-adt'ig (kur-).   nate officer of a ship:  Mattron (86) [so Wk.
Mass, 12, 174.                -v. to match.               Sm. Wr.; mat'ron,
Mas'sa-cre (-kur-), 171;   1du'te   (Sp.)  (ma'ta)    Wb. Gd. 155.]
Note E, p. 70.              (161)  [ma'te,  Wr.; Mattron-age, 70.
Mas'sa-cred(-kurcl),171.    ma-ta', Gd. 155], n. Ma'tron-ar(72) [soSm.;
Mas'sa-crer (-krur).          Paraguaytea,-being    m'atron-al,  or  ma'Mas'sa-cring.                 the dried leaf of the    tron-al, Wr.; matfMass'-book, 206,Exc. 4.   Brazilian holly.                run-al, or ma-tro'nal,
Mas'si-cot.                 Mat'ed, 183.                  Wk.;        mat'ron-al,
Mas'si-ness, 186.           Ma-te'ri-al, 49, N.; 72.      Wb. Gd. 155.]
Mas'sive, 84.               Ma-te'ri-al-ism (-izm).   Mat'ron-ize, 202.
Mass'-meet-ing.             Ma-te'ri-al-ist, 106.       Mattron-ized, 183.
Mass'y, 66, 169.            Ma-te-ri-al-isttic.         Mat'ron-lz-ing.
Mast, 12, 131.              Ma-te-ri-al-ist'ic-al.      Mattron-ly [so Wk. Sm.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a,,, 6, i,  Y, y, short; a  as in far, / as in fast, a as in




MATROSS                        275                     MECHOACAN
Wr.; mattron-ly, Wb. Ma'vis, 156.                     Mealfi-ness, 186.
Gd. 155.]                 Maw, 17, 32.                Meal'time, 206.
Ma-tross', 121.             Mawk'ish.                   Mealty, 228.
Mat'ted, 176.               Maw'-worm   (-wurm),  Meal'y-mouthed,  165,
Mat'ter, 66, 170.             206, Exc. 1.                206, Exc. 5.
Mat'ter-of-fact, a. 220.  Max'il-lar [so Sm. Wb. Mean, a. wanting digMat'ting.                     Gd.;       mag-zil'lar,    nity  or worth: —n.
Mat'tock, 171.                Wk.; max'il-lar,.or    medium: —v. to  inMat'tress (170) [not ma-    max-il'lar, Wr. 155.]    tend; to signify. [See
tras', 153], n. a quilted  Max'il-la-ry, 72.            Mien, 160.]
bed, stuffed with hair, Max-il'li-form, 108.          Me-andcer, 77, 122.
moss, husks, wool, or  Max'im, 10, 80.                Me-an'dered(-durd),165.
other soft material, Max'i-mum   (L.)  [pl. Me-an'der-ing.
instead  of feathers.   Mliax'i-ma, 198.]             Meanting.
[See  Matrass, 148.]  May, 23, 32.                    Meanting-less.
[Matre ss, 203.]          May'be, 206.                Meaning-ly, 93.
Mat'u-rate.                 Miy'Iday.                   Meantness, 66, N.
Mat'u-rat-ed, 183.          May'flower (-flour).        Means (menz), n. sing.
Mat'u-rat-ing.              May'hap  [so Gd.; ma-    & pl.
Mat-u-rattion, 112.           hap', Wr. 155.]           Meant.
Mat'u-ra-tive  (84)  [so  May'hem, (ma'hem, or  Mean'time, 206.
Wr. Wb. Gd., mat'u-    mdm) [so Wr.; nsa'- Meantwhile.
ra-tiv, Sm.; mach'u-    hem, Wb. Gd.; mnam, Mease  (mes, or mez)
ra-tiv, Wk. 155.]           Sm. 155.1 [Law term.    [mes, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Ma-ture', 26, 127.            - See Maim.]                  d.,,, Sm. 155.]
Ma-tured', 165.             May'ing.                    Mea'sled ({me'zld).
Ma-ture'ly, 185.            May'or, or Mayor (mnr)  Mla'lsles (me'zlz), 171.
Mat-u-res'cent, 171.          (23, 67) [ma'ur, WVk.  Mea'sly (metzly).
Ma-tur'in-, 183.              Wr. Wb. Gd.; mgr, Meas'ur-a-ble (mezh'urMa-tu'ri-ty, 49, N.; 169.   Sm. 155], n. the chief    a-bl), 47, 164.
Mat'u-ti-nal  [not  ma-    magistrate of a city. Meas'ur-a-bly   (mezh'tutti-nal, 153.]            [See Mare, 160.]            ur-).
Maud'lin, 17, 171.          May'or-al-ty.               Measture (mezh'ur), 47,
Mau'gre  (-gur)  (164) May'or-ess.                        N., 91, 156.
[M a u g e r, preferred  May'pole, 206.               Meastured  (mezh'urd),
y Gd. - See Note E, Maz'ard, 72, 170.                   165.
p. 70.]                   Maz-a-rine' (-ren'), 122.  Meas'ure-ment (mezh'[M a uki n,  203.- See  Maze (23, 40), n. a laby-    ur-).
Malkin.]                    rinth.[See Maize,160.]  Meastur-ing (mez3h'tu-),
Maul (17) [M al, 203.]  Ma-zolFo-gy, 108.                91.
As a    n,         Maz'y, 169.                 M6at, n. food, -particing a heavy wooden ham- Me, 13, 32.                      ularly flesh used for
mer or beetle, this word is Mead, n. a kind of bev-    food. [See Meet, and
commonly written mall:   erage, -  a  meadow.    Mete, 160.]
as a verb, in the literal      ee   eed,  0.             e-chanc (-n'-), 109.
sense tostrikewithemall      [See Meed, 160.]          Me-chan'ie (-kan'-), 109.
it follows the spelling of  Mead'ow, 101.              Me-chanie-al  (-kan'-),
the noun; in the deriva- Mead'ow-y, 93.                  108.
tive sense, to beat and  Mea'gre (-gur) [M  e a- Me-chan'ic-al-ly(-kan'-)
bruise in a coarse manner,   ge r, 203; Note, p   Mech-a-nl'ian  (mek-ait is oftener spelled matl.  70.]                        nish'an), 112.
Mauled, 165.                                            Me-chanic-o-chem'icMaul'ing.                           "In Johnson's Dic-    al (-kcanik-o-kern'-),
tionary, it is spelt mneager;
Maul'stiek, 206.              in the English Dietiona-    224.
Maiund  (12)  [so  Wk.   ries which preceded that Me-chantics (-kan'-).
Sm. WVr.; mand, or   of Johnson, generally mea- Mechtan-ism   (meek'anfl, ^Gd.f 155.1   9'gre; and in most of those
mawnd, Gd. 15.]            published since, meager."   izm), 52, 133, 136.
Maun'dy-Thurs'day             Worcester. "IIfeager, how- Mechtan-ist (mek'-).
(-thurz'-).                ever justifiable  and de- Mech-an-og'raph-ist
Mau-so-le'an, 110.            sirable, is quite disused."   (mek-).
Mau-so-le'um, n. (111,   Smsart.                        Mech-an-og'ra-phy
156) [L. pl. Mhu-so- Mea'gre-ly (-gur-).                (meik-), 108.
le'a; Eng. pl. Mau-so- Mea'gre-ness (-gut-).    Mech'lin (met'-).
le'ums (-umz), 198.]    Meal, 13, 50.                 Me-chota-can  (-ko'-, or
fall; 6 as in there;  o as in foot;  as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




MECONIUM                         276                  MELLIFICATION
-cho'-) [so Wr.; me-   the second, as in predica- Meek, 13, 52.
ko'a-cka,  Sm.; me-   ment."                           Meek'en (mekc'n), 104.
cho'a-kan, or me-ko'a- Medl-cate, 169.                Mcek'ened (mak'nd).
kan, Gd. 155.]            Med'i-cat-ed.                Meekten-ing (meckn-).
Me-co'ni-um, 169.            Med'i-cat-ino.              Meertschaum  (-shawm,
Med'al (72) [See Med- Med-i-cation.                         or -shoum), 154, 156.
die, 148.].              Medli-ca-tve, 106.               e    This word is proMe-dal'lic, 170.            Med-i-ce'an, 110.              nounced by all the orthoMe-dal'lion    (me-dal'-  Me-dis'in-al [so Sm.Wr.   epists mn7rshounm, but the
yWun), 51, 170.              Wb. Gd.    me-dis'i-   current, if not universal
Mel'al-list[M e d a li s t,    sal or  med-i-si'l,   Pronunciation,i tle Unitb. Gd. 203.-,See, oris                   ed States, is mrishawni.
Wb. Gd. 2ft03.  -See        Wk. 155.]
177, and Note E, p.70.]                                Meet (13), a. fit, proper:
Med'al-lur-gy   [M  e d -   s tIn poetry it wll   -v. to  encounter. [See
a 1 u r g y, Wb. Gd.   accent the penultimate."    Meat, 166.]
203.]                       Smart.                     Meet'ing, n. an  interMed'dle (104, 164, 170)         Iview; an  assembly.
[See Medal, 148.]            e d'-       (            5)   [See Meting, 160.]
Meddled (med'ld).               e'i-si,  c               Meetting-house,   206,
Mied'dlcr  (70), n. one                                     Exc. 4; 215.
who  meddles.  [See           n,  m. 55.]              Meg-'a-cosm       (-kozm),
Medlar, 160.]                 \S" "Vulgarly and im-    136.                  [112.
Med'dle-some   (med'l-   properly pronouncedmed'-  Meg-a-le'sian   (-zhan),
sumt}), 171.                s n    Webster.            Meg-a-lo'nyx  (122) [so
Med'dling, 66, 170.         Med'i-co-legal, 224.            Sm. Wr.; meg-a-lon'lMe',i-a (L.),n.pl. [See  [Medieval,   203.-                 iks, Gd. 155.]
Medinm.]                     See Mediasval.]           Meg-a-lo-sau!rus.
Me-di-m'val (13, 72) [so  Me'di-o-cral, 72.               Me-ga'ri-an, 49, N.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; med-i-  Meldi-o-cre (-7ur), 126,. Me-gar'ic, 109.
e'val, Wr. 155.] [M e-    156.                         Megta-scope.
d i ev a 1, 203.]         Me'di-o-crist.               Me-a-the'ri-um, 49, N.
Metdi-al, 78, 171.          Me-di-oc'ri-ty (169) [so  Megrim  [notme-grim',
Medi-an, 72.                  Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;    153.]
Me'di-ant, 72.                 me-li-ok'ri-ty, or me- Mel-botmi-an, 25, 169.
Me-di-as'tine, 82, 152.       ji-ok'ri-ty, Wk. 134, [M eiocene,   203. -
Mc-di-as-ti'num.               155.]                        See Miocene.]
Me'di-ate, a. & v. 73.      Medi-tate, 169.             Mei-o'sis [mi-o'sis, Wr.
Me'di-Tt-ed, 183.           Medi-tait-ed.                  Wb.  Gd.;  m'to-sis,
Me'di-ate-ly, 185.          Med'-i-tat-ing.                 Sm. 155.]
Me'di-iat-ing.              Med-i-tattion.               Mel-an-chol'ic (-kol'-).
Me-di-a'tion, 112.          Med'i-tat-lve.               Mel'an-chol-y (-/col-y).
Me-di-at-i-zattion, 116.   Med-i-ter-ra'ne-an, 110, Mlelacnge   (Fr.) ~ (na
Me'di-a-tize, 202.             171.                         l'nzht) [so Wr. Wb.
Me'di-a-tized.               Metdi-um (169) [so Sm.    Gd.; mai'ongzh, Sm.
Me'di-a-tiz-ing.               Wr. Wb. Gd.; me'ldi-    154.]
Me'di-at-or, 126, 169.         un, or me'ji-um, Wk. Mel'an-ite, 152.
Me-di-a-to'ri-al, 49, N.       134, 155.] [L. pl. Me'-  [M  el a s ses,   203.Me'di-it-rix   [so  Sm.    li-a; Eng. pl. Metdi-    See Molasses.]
Wr.;   me-di-a'trix,    ums (-umnz), 198.]            Mel-chis-e-di'cian (-hizWk. Gd. 155.]             Med'lar (70), n. a kind    e-dish'an), 171.
Med'ic-a-ble, 126, 164.        of tree and its fruit.  Mlelle (Fr.) (ma-ldZ'), n.
Med'ie-al, 108.                [See Meddler, 160.]          a confused fight. [See
MedLic-al-ly, 170.          Med'ley, 98, 169.               Malay, 160.]
Mel'ic-a-ment, 169.         Me-dul'lar, 74, 170.         Me-lic'ra-to-ry, 86.
Med'ul-la-ry, 72.           Melti-lot, 170.
s    Walker,  Smart, Me-dul'lne (152) [M e- Me1io-rate  (-yo-)  (51)
Worcester, Webster, and    dllin, 203.]                   [so Sm. Wr.  me'i-oGoodrich, agree in pro- M-duls(L.)  (26) [p,so Sm. Wr.; esl'i-o-t
nouncing this word with  Me-dusa (L.) (26) [pl.   rat, Wk.   elyor-t,
the accent on the first syl-    Me-dunsae (-se-), 198.]   Wb. Gd. 155.]
lable; but Walker  re-  Meech'ing.                      Mel-io-ra'tion (-yo-).
marks:  "My  judgment Moeed (13, 42), n. a re-  Mel-liFer-ois, 108.
much fails me if the true
pronunciation  ought not    ward.   [ See   Mead, Mel-lif'ic,.109. 
to be with the accent on    160.]                       Mel-li-fl-ca'tion.
a, e,  6,6,,, u,   long; a, e, i, o,u, y, short; i as in- far,  a s: in -fast, a:as in




MELLIFLUENCE                      277                MERCURRALIZED
Mel-lif'lu-ence, 169. -        e-men't6s    (-tIz), Meni-ver, or Me'ni-ver
Mel-liflu-ent, 108.          192.]                      [men'i-vur, Wr. Wb.
Mel-lif!lu-ous, 100.       Mem'oir    (mem'wor)    Gd.;- me'ni-vur, Sm.
Mel-ligfe-nous (-lZ-).       (156) [so  Sm. Wb.   155.] [Minever,203.]
Mel'li-lIte, 152.            Gd.;  me-moir', -or  Men'non-ite, 170.
Mel-liph'a-gan, 105.         mem'wor, Wk. Wr. Mlen'sa et tho'ro (L.).
Mellit.                     1155.]                    Men'sal, 230.
Mel!lite, 152, 170.        Mem-o-ra-bil'i-a (L.), n. Menlses (-sez), n. pl.
Mel'lon (170), n. a yel-    pi.                       Men'stru-al (-stroo-).
low powder composed  Mem-o-ra-billi-ty, 108.   Men'stru-ate (-stroo-).
of carbon and nitro- Mem'o-ra-ble, 164.             Men'stru-at-ed (-stroo-).
gen.   [See   Melon, Mem'o-ra-bly, 72.              Mcn'stru-at-ing(-stroo-)
100.]                    Mem-o-ran'dum, n. [L. Men-stru-a'tion(-stroo-)
Mellolw (101) [not mel'-   pl.' lemn-o-ran'da; Men'stru-ous (-stroo-).
lur, 153.]                 Eng. pl. Mem-o-ran'- Men'stru-um   (-stroo-),
Mel'lowed, 165, 188.         dums (-dumz), 198.1-       n. (L.) [pl. Men'stru-a
Mel'low-ing.               Me-mo'ri-al,  49,  N.;   (-stroo-), 198.]
Mel-o-co-tont   (-toon'). 169.                      Men-su-ra-bili-ty
(122) [so  Wr. Gd.; Me-motri-al-ist.                  (-shoo-).
mel-o-ko'ton, Sm. 155.]  Me-mo'ri-al-ize, 202.      Men'su-ra-ble  (men'Me-lo'de-on, or Mel-o- Me-motri-al-ized.                shoo-ra-bl) (164)[nmerde'on  (154, 169) [so  Me-mo'ri-al-iz-ing.            sh'oo-ram-l, Sm. (See
Wr.; me-lo'de-on,Gd. Me-mo'ri-a  tech'ni-ca           ~ 26); men'shue-ra-bl,
155.]                      (L.) (te'-).               Wk. Gd.; mens'yooMe-lo'di-ous (169) [so  Me-mor'i-ter.(L.).              ra-bl, Wr. 155.]
Wr. Wb. Gd.; mel-o'- Mem'o-rize.                    Mentsu-ral (-shoo-).
di-us, Slm.; me-lo'di-  Mem'o-rized, 183.           Men-su-ra'tion (-shoo-)
us, or me-lo'ji-us, Wk. Memto-riz-ing.              Men'tal, 72, 230.
134,155.]                Memno-ry, 86, 233.         Men'tal-ly, 170.
Mel'o-dist.                Mem'phi-an, 35, 169.       Men'tion.
Mello-dize, 202.           Men (15, 43), n. pl. [See  Men'tion-a-ble, 164.
Mel'o-dized, 165.            Man.]                    Men'tioned (-shund),165
Mel-o-diz'ing, 183.        Men'ace, 70.               Men'tion-ing.
Mel-o-dratma  [See         Men'aced, 165, 183.        Mentor, 88.
Drama.]                  Menta-cer.                 Men-to'ri-al, 49, N.
Mel-o-dra-mat'ic, 109.    Menta-cing.   -             Me-phit'ic, 109.
Mel-o-dra-mat'ic-al,       Men-age' (men-az'').    Me-phit'ic-al, 108..108..Men-ag'er-ie (men-izh'- Me-phi'tis [so Wr. Gd.;
Mel-o-dramta-tist.           ur-e) [so Sm. Wr. Gd.;   mef'i-tis, Sm. 155] [pl.
1Mel'o-drame  [so  Wr.   men-azh-ur-e',  Wk.    Meph'i-tes (-tez),198.]
Wb. Gd.; me'lo-dram,    155.]  [M e nag e r y  Meph'i-tism (-tizm).
Sm. 155.]                 (men-d'jer-y;-so Wr.; Mer'can-tile(81, 105) [so
Mel'o-dy, 170.               men'ajer-y, Wb.Gd.), i Wk. Wr. Gd.; mer'Mel'on (170), ni a trail-   203.]                       kan-til, Sm. 155]. [not
ing plant, and its fruit  Mend, 15.                   mer-kan'til, nor merof several varieties. Mend'a-ble, 164, 169.           kan-tel1, 153.]
[See Mellon, 160.]       Men-da'cious (-shus).    Mer-cap'tan.
Melt, 15, 64.              Men-da'i-ty, 169.          Mer'ce-na-ri-ly, 72.
Melt'ed, 228.              Mend'ed.                   Mer'ce-na-ry, 169.
Melt'er, 77.               Mend'er.                   Mer'cer, 21, N.; 77.
Melting.                   Men'di-can-cy.             Mer/chan-dise (-diz),202
Mem'ber, 70, 103.          Men'di cant 169.          Mer'chant, 21, N.; 72,
Mem/bered (-burd),.77, Men-dig'i-ty, 108.              169.
165.                     Mendring.                  Mer'chant-a-ble, 164.
Mem-bra-natceous           Men-gre'tian (-shan),    Mer'chant-man, 206.
(-shqus), 171.           Men-ha'den  [Manha- Mer'chant-ry.Mem'brane.                   den  203.]               Mer'ci-ful (-fol), 186.
Mem-bra'ne-ois, 169.    Metni-al, 72, 169.            Mer'ci-ful-ly (-fool-).
Mem-bra-nif'er-ois,108.- Me-nintge-al (-je-); 169.  Mer'ci-less.
Mer-bra'ni-form, 108.   Me-nin'ges (-jez), n.pl.  Mer-cu'ri-al, 72, 169.Mem-bra-nol'o-gy, 108.  Me-nis'cal, 72.  Mer-cu'ri-al-ist.
Mem'bra-nous, 126.         ile-nis'coid, 122..        Mer-cu'ri-al-ize, 202.
Me-men'to (86, 122) [pl. Me-nis!cus..              Mer-cu'ri-al-ized.
fall; 0. as in there; oo as in foot; 4as in facile; gh as g in go; th as-in this.
24




MERCURIALIZING                       278                 METAMORPHISM
Mer-eulri-al-iz-ing.          mezh'i-al)  [so  Sm.; Met-a-bo'li-an, 169.
Mer-cu'ri-fr, 94.             mez'i-al,Wr.; me'zhal,  Met-a-carfpal, 72.
Mercu-ry, 21, N.; 89.         Gd. 155.]                 Met-a-car'pus, 169.
Mer'cy, 129, 169.           [M e s li n (mez'li),203. Me-tachtro-nism  (-tak'Mertcy-seat.                  - See Mastlin.]             ro-nizm), 136.
Mere, 13, 67.               Mes-mer-ee' (mez-), 122. Met'a-cism, 136.
Mere'ly, 185.               Mes-mer'ic (mez-), 109.  Me'tage, 70.
Mer-e-trltcious (-trisht-  Mes-mer'ic-al (mez-).    Met-a-gram'ma-tism
tus), 46, 112.            Mes'mer-ism (mez'mur-    (-tizm), 133, 136.
Mer-gan'ser  [so  Wr.   izm), 136, 156.                 Mettal (72)  [so  Sm.;
Wb. Gd.; mer'gan-  Mes'mer-ist (mez'-).                 metTi, Wk..         Gd. 
ser, Sm. 155.]            Mes-mer-i-za'tion             met'l, or mettal, Wr.
Merge, 21, N.                 (mez-), 112.                155.]
Merged, 165.                Mestmer-ize (mezt-), 202.
/Meg'  (e-                  Mesmer-ied  (mezri). _' - Walker says of the
Merg'er (mrerj'-).            e          d (mez'-).       pronunciation met'l, " The
-Mergting (merj'-).         Mestmer-iz-er (mez'-).    impropriety is so striking
Mer'i-carp, 169.            Mestmer-lz-ing. (Ig ez'-).   as to encourage an accuMe-rid'i-an   (169)  Fso  Mesne (men) (162),a. in   rate speaker to restore the
Sm. Wr. Wb. Ga.  law, intervening. [See                        ound as heard in
me-rid'i-an,  or  me-    Mean, Mien, 160.]
rid'ji-an,Wk.134,155.]  Mes'o-carp  (rnes'-, or  Met-a-lep'sis  (Gr.) [pl.
Me-rid'i-on-at [so Wk.    mez'-).                         Met-a-lep'ses   (-sez),
Wr. Wb. Gd.; me- Mes'o-co-lon (mes'-, or    198.]
rid'jun-al, Sm. 155.]       mez'-)  [mes'o-ko-lun, Met'a-lep-sy, 169.
Me-ri'no (-re'-) (13, 122)    Wb. Gd.; mez'o-ko-  Met-a-lepttic, 109.
[pl. Me-ritnoes (-re'-   lun, Sm.; mes-o-kco'-  Met-a-lep'tic-al, 108.
rnoz), 192.]                lun, Wr. 155.]            Me-tal'lic, 170.
Mer-is-matic (-iz-) [so  Mes'o-labe  (nmes'-,  or.Gd.;  m6r-is-matrik,   mnez'-)[mes'o-lb, Wr. a in other derivatives of
Wr. 155.]                   Wb. Gd.; mez'o-lab,   metal, as metalline, metalMer'it, 48, 170.              Sm. 155.]                  lurgy, &c., the I is doubMer'it-ed.                  Mesto-sperm  (mes'-, or   led, contrary to the generMerit-ing, 176.               mez'-).                     al rule ( 176), on account
Mmer'it-i)g.          of the two I's in the original
Mer-it-o'ri-ous, 49, N.    Mes'o-tho-rax (mes'-, or   Latin, metalluem.
Mer'i-tot, 105.               mez'-) [mes'o-tho-rax,
Mer'lin, 169.                 Wb. Gd.; mez'o-tho-  Met-al-lifter-otis, 108.
Mertling, 129.                rax, Sm.; mes-o-tho'-  Me-tal'li-form, 108.
Mer'lon, 21, N.               rax, Wr. 155.]            Mettal-line (105, 152) [so
Mertmaid, 169.              Mes'o-type  (mes'-,  or    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Mer'man, 196.                 mez'-).                     met'al-lin, Sm. 155.]
Me'ro-cele.                 Mess, 15, 174.              Met'al-list.
Me-rop'i-dan.               Mestsage, 70, 170.          Met-al-ll-zattion, 112.
Mr'ri-ly, 170.              Messed (mest), Note C, Met'al-llze, 202.
Mer'ri-ment, 169, 186.        p. 34.                    Mettal-lized, 165.
Mer'ry, 15, 48, 66.         Mes'sen-ger.                Met'al-liz-ing, 183.
MeOrry-An'drew              Mes-si'ad, 122.             Me-tal'lo-chrome
(-droo).                 Mes-si'ah, 72.                 (-kroem).
0 Mertry-making.             Mes-si-an'ic.               Met-al-loch'ro-my
Mer'ry-thought              Mes'sieurs  (mes'yurz)    (-lok'-), 105.
(-thawt), 206.              [so Sm.; mesh'shoorz, Met-al-log'ra-phist.
Mer'sion, 169.                or mesh-shoorzt, Wk.; Met-al-log'ra-phy, 108.
Me-ru'li-dan (-roo'-).        mesh'lyurz,        Gd.; Met'al-loid.
Me-seems' (-semz').           mesh'urz,  or   mes'-  Met-al-loid'al, 72.
Mes-en-tSeric (mez-).         yurz, Wr. 155.]           Met-al-lur'gic.
Mes'en-t6r-y (mez'-) [so  Mess'ing, 228.                Met-al-lui'gic-al.
Wk. Sm. Wr.; me    Mes- essmate, 180, 206.            Met'al-lur-gist[not meten-tdr-y, Wb. Gd.155.]  Mestsuage (-swaj), 66.          al-lurtgist, 126, 153.]
Mesh, 15, 46.               Mes-tee'[M  u s t e e,203.]  Met'al-lur-gy, 122.
Meshed  (mesht),  165; Mes-titzo (-te'-) (13, 86)  Mettal-man, 196, 206.
Note C, p. 34.              [pl. Mes-ti'zos  (-te'-  Met-a-mertic.
Mesh'ing.                     zos), 192.]               Met-a-mor'phio.
Meshty, 169.                Met, 15, 41.                Met-a-mortphism
Mes'i-al  (mez'i-al,  or  Me-tab'a-sis (Gr.).             (-flzm).
a, e, I, o, u, y, long; a, 6, Y, i, o, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, A as in




METAMORPHIST                        279                       MICKLE
Met-a-mortphist.              te-6r-o-lit, Sm.; me-    160.]  [M e t e r, preMet-a-mortphose (-fos),   te-6r'o-lit,  Wr.  Gd.   ferred  by Gd. -  See
136.                        155.]                       Note E, p. 70.]
Met-a-mor'phosed            Me-te-or-o-logic            Met'ric-al, 72.
(-fost), 165.               (-lo'-).                  Met'ric-al-ly, 170.
Met-a-mor'phos-er.          Me-te-or-o-logtic-al        Met'ro-chrome (-kcrm).
Met-a-mor'phos-ic.            (oj'-), 108               Metro-rp.
Met-a mor'phos-ing.         Me-te-or-olto-gist, 108.   Me-trol o-gy.
Met-a mor'pho-sis (105, Me-te-or-olto-gy, 108.    Met'ro-nome.
109, 156) [pl. Met-a- Me-te-Sr'o-man-cy.              Me-tronto-my, 108.
mor'pho-s6s    (-sez), Mette-or-o-scope,    or  Me-trop'o-lis.
198.]                       Me-te-or'o-scope          Met-ro-poli-tan        [so
Met'a-phor, 171.              [me'te-o6-o-skop, Sm.;    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Met-a phor'ic, 108.           me-te-or'o-sk7p, Gd.;    me-tro-pol'i-tan, Sm.
Met-a-phor'ic-al.            mne-te'o-ro-skop, Wk.;    155.]
Met-a-phor'ic-al-ly.          me-te-or'o-skop, or me- Met'tle (met'l), 164.
Metta-phor-ist [so Sm.    te'o-ro-skop, Wr. 155.]  Metttled (met'ld).
Wr.;   metta-for-ist, Me-te-or-os'co-py, 108.   Met'tle-some    (met'lWb. Gd. 155.]             Metter, n.  one  who    sum), 171.
Met'a-phrase (-fraz).         metes, or measures. Mew (mu), n. & v. [pl.
Met'a-phrast.                 [See Metre, 160.]            of n. Mews  (maz),
Met-a-phrast'ic.            [M e t e r, 203. - See         stables. -  See  Muse,
Met-a-phrast'ic-al.           Metre.]                      160.]
Met-a-phys'ic (-fiz-).      Me-theglin.                 Mewed (nmud).
Met-a-phys'ic-al (-fiz'-).  Me-thinks', 64.             Mewting (mu'-).
Met-a-phys'ic-al-ly         Methtod, 86.                Mewl, v. to cry, as an
(-fiz'-), 170.           Me-thod'ic, 109.              infant.  [See  Mule,
Met-a-phy-slcian            Me-thodic-al, 108.             160.]
(-zish'an), 46, 171.      Me-thod'ic-al-ly.           Mewled (muld).
Met-a-phystic-o-the-o-   Meth'od-ism  (-iznm).          Mewl'er (mil'-).
logtic-al (-fiz'ik-o-the-  Methtod-ist.               Mewl'ing.
o-loj'-), 224.            Meth-od-ist'ic.             Mex'i-can.
Met-a-phystics (-fiz'-),   Meth-od-ist'ic-al.           Me-ze're-on, 49, Note;
109.                      Meth-od-ist'ic-al-ly.         169.
Metta-plasm   (-plazm),  Mteth-od-i-zattion, 112.   Mez'za-nine (-nen) [so
136.                      Mlethlod-ize, 202.            Sm. Gd.; mez'za-nin,
Me-tas'ta-sis, 156.         Meth'od-ized.                  Wr. 155.]
Met-a-static, 109.          Methtod-iz-er.             Mlez'zo-ri-lie'vo    (It.)
Met-a-tart sal.             Methtodd-iz-ing.              (medtzo-).
Met-a-tarssus, 169.         Meth-ocl-olo-gy, 108.    Meztzo-tint (med'zo-).
MIe-tath'e-sis  (L.) [pl. Me-thought' (-thawt'), Mez-zo-tin'to (med-zo-)
Me-tath'e-ses   (sez),    162.                          [med-zo-tin'to, or met198.]                     Met'ic  (156) [so  Sm.    zo-tin'to, Wr.; mezMet-a-thet'ic, 109.           Gd.;   meTtik,   Wr.    zo-tintfo, or med-zoMet-a-thet'ic-al, 108.        155.]                       tint'o,  Gd.; met-soMet-a-tho'rax, 122.         Met'ing,  part.  from          tin'to, Wk.; met-zoMete, v. to measure:-        3lete.  [See Meeting,   tin'to, Sm. 155.]
a. a boundary.  [See    160.]                         Mi'asm  (mi'azm), 133,
Meat, and Meet, 160.] Me-ton'ic, 109.                   136.
MeSted, 183.                Met-o-nym'ic.               Mi-as'ma  (-az'-)  (L.)
Me-temp-sy-cho'sis          Met-o-nym'ic-al, 108.         (151) [pl. lMf-as'ma-ta
(-kco-), 109, 171.        Metto-nym-y,  or  Me-    (-az'-), 198.]
Met-emp-to'sis.               ton'y-my   (171)  [so  Mi-astmal (-az'-), 72.
Me'te-or (88, 169) [so    Gd.;    met'o-nim-y, MT-as-mat'ic (-az-).
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;    Sm.; me-ton'i-my, or  Ml-as-mattic-al (-az-).
nme'te-ur, or  me'che-   met'o-ninm-y, Wk. Wr. Mi-as'ma-tist (-z-'-).
ur, Wk. 155.]               155.]                     Mitca, 25, 72.
Me-te-ortic, 109.           Metto-pe, 163.              Mi-catceous (-shus), 112.
Me-te-Sr'ic-al, 108.        Met-o-po-scop'ic-al.        Mice (26), t. pi.  [See
Mette-or-ite, 152.          Met-o-pos'co-pist.            Mouse.]
Me-te-or-og'ra-phy, 108. Met-o-pos'co-py, 108.    Mich'ael-mas (mik'el-),
Mette-or-o-lite, or Me- MIctree(me'tur) (164), n.    171,180.
te-Soro-lite (152) [me'-    measure. [See Meter, Mick'le (mik'l), 164.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as infacile  gh as g in go; th as in this.




MICROCOSM                         280                     MILTWORT
Mi'cro-cosm (-kozm)..Miff, 16,173.                      Mil-le-natri-an-ism,
Mi-cro-cos'mic (-koz'-).  Miffed (mlft), 165; Note    (-izm).
Mi-cro-cosmMic-al              C, p. 34.i                 Mil'le-na-ry (72, 169), n.
(koz'-).   IMiff'ing.:                                   the space of a thouMi-cro-cous'tic, 28, 109.  Might (mit), 162.                sand years. [See MilMi-cro-graphic, 109.         Mighti-ly (mit'-), 186.         linery, 148.]
Ml-crog'ra-phy, 108,169.  Mighti-ness (mZt'-).            Mil-len'ni-al, 169.
Mi -croo-gy, 108.           Mighty (mt'-) (169), a. Mil-lenni-al-ist.
Mi-crom'e-ter, 108.            powerful.  [See Mity, Mil-len'ni-um, 169, 170.
Mi-cro-met'ric, 109.           160.]                      Mil'le-ped, 189.
Mi-cro-met'ric-al.            Mign-on-ette' (min-yun*Mi'cro-phone.                 e'), 162, 171.                      So spelled and plonounced by ~rorcester,
Mi-cro-phon'ics.             Mi'grate, 72.                  Webster, aid  Goodrics,
Ml-croplho-nos, 100.    Mi'grat-ed, 183.                   by Smart, mil'le-pede; and
Mi-croph'thal-my            AMi'grat-ing.                  by Walker, who gives only
(-krqof-,or-krop'-)[mi- Mi-graltion, 112.                 the plural  forn, nil'le
pedes (-pldz), or mil-lepekrofthal-my,    Wr.   Mi'gra-to-ry, 86.                  des (-de). 
mi-krop'thal-my, Sm.  Mil-an-ese'  (-ez'),  n.
155.]                       sing. &             l.       Mil'le-pore, 170.
Mi-cro-phyl'lous,    or  Milch, 16, 44, Note 2.           Miller, 169.
Mi-croph'yl-lous [See  Mild, 25.                       Mill'er-ite, 152.
Adenophyllous.]           Mil'dew (-du).                Mill'er's-thumb  (milt'
Mi'cro-pyle.                 Mil'dewed (-diid).             erz thzum), 162, 213.
Mi'cro-scope, 156.           Milldew-ing (-du-).          Mil-lesi-mal, 72, 169.
Mi-cro-scop'ic, 109.         Mile, 25, 163.               Millet, 66, 76.
MI-cro-scop'ic-al, 108.    Miletage, 183.                 Mill'head, 206.
Mi!cro-scdp-ist, 106.        Mile'stone, 206.             Mil'li-a-ry (169), a. perMi-cros'co-py, 108.          Milfoil, 103.                  taining to, or denotMic-tu-rittion   (-rish'-   Milia-ry (-ya-) (145),.   ing, a mile. [See Milun), 112.  resembling  a millet-   iary, 148.]
Mid, 16, 42.                   seed;      granulated. Milli-gram   (Eng.), or
Mi'das's-ear (-das-ez-         [See Miliary, 148.]         llil'li-gramne (Fr.).
er), 213.                 Mll'i-tant.                  Mil'li-li-ter  [so  Sm.;
Mid'-day, 66, N.             Mili-ta-ry, 72.                mil-lil'i-tur, Gd. 155.]
Micllle (mid'l), 164,170. Mil'i-tate, 169.                Ail'li —tre (Fr.) (mil'Middclle-aged    (mil'l-  Mil'i-tft-ed, 183.                le-le-tur).
ajd).                     Mili-tat-in.                 Milli-me-ter (Eng.), or
Middle-man (mid'l-),    Mi-li'tia (nzl-lish'a) [so    Jil'li-me-tre           (Fr.)
206.                         Wb. Gd.; ml-lish'yd,    (smil'le-ma-tur).
Midldle-most (midtl-).         Wk.;mi-s7y,Wr.;  Milli-ner, 77, 170.
Miid'dling, 66, 170.          mi-lish'l', Sm.  (See  Mil'i-ner-y  (169, 171),
Midge, 16, 45.                 ~ 26), 155.]                 n. the  work  or the
Midgtet (mij'-).            Milk, 16, 50, 52.               goods of a milliner.
Mid'land, 216.               Milked  (millt),  165;         [See Millenary, 148.]
Mid'most, 206.                 Note C, p. 34; 64,         Mil-li-net', 171.
Mid'night (-nit).            Milker, 77.                  Mill'ing.
Mid'rib.                     Milkning..Mill'ion (-yun), 51, 86.
Mid'riff, 189.               Milkfi-ness, 186.            Mill'ion-a-ry    (-yun-),
Mid' ship.                  Milk'maid, 206.                 169.
Mid'ship-man,72,196,206  Milk'man, 196.                   Mill'ion-aire  (-yun-ar)
Mid'ships.                   Milk'pail.                     (Eng.),  or  Miill-ionMidst, 16, 64.              Milk'pan.                       naire' (-yusn-er') (Fr.).
Mid'sum-mer, 216.            Milk'sop.                    Mill'ionth. (yunth).
Mid'way.                    Milk'tooth.                  Mill'pond.
Mid'wife, 189.              Milk'warm.                    Mill'race.
Midvwife-ry  [so   Wk.  Milk'white.                       Mill'rea, or Milltree,
Sm. Wr.; midtwf-ry,  Milk'wort (-wurt).                  203.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Milk'y, 169.                 Mill'stdne, 24.
Mid'win-ter, 216.           Mill, 16, 172.                Mill'wheel.
Mien (13),n. external ap- Millldam, 206.                  Milllwright (-rit), 162.
pearance and carriage.  Milled, 165,                   Milt, 16.
[See Mean, Mesne,    Mil-le-natri-an, 49, N.;  Mil-ton'ic, 170.
160.]                       169.                       Milt'wort (-wurt), 206.,a,, e, o, uy, long; a, e, i,,   uy, short,;    as in far, a as in fast,. as in




MILVINE                          281                    MISAPPLYING
Mil'vine (i52) [so Sm.; Min'gled    (ming'gld),                 Ot   "If we wish to be
Tmil'in, Wr. 155.]            183.                          very minute, we pronounce
the i in the first syllable
Mime, 25, 163.                Minfgler (ming'-).              long." Walker.
Mi-met'ic [so Sm.;, 7-  Ming'gling (ming'-).
met'ikl, Wk. Wr. Gd.Min'i-ate, v. & a. 73, 169. Min'ute, n. (nin'it) (90,
155.]                      Minli-at-ed, 183.                160)  [so  Wb. Gd.
Mi-met'ic-al.                 Min'i-at-ing.                   minst't, or min'it,Wr.;
Mim'ic, 200.                  Min'ia-ture  (rmin'i-tuar),      tin'ttt, coll. mninl'it,
Mimtic-al.                      or  Min'i-a-ture   [so        Wk. Sm. 155.]
Miimicked (-ikt), 200.          Gd. Wr.; min'i-tMr,  Min'ut-ed (nmin'it-),
Mim'ick-ig.                     Wk. Sm. 155,]               Minlute-gun' (min'it-),
Mim'ic-ry.                    Min'ia-tfir-ist  (min'i-),    205.
Mi-mog'ra-pher, 108.            or Min'i-a-tfr-ist.         Min/ute-ly   (min'it-ly),
Mi-mo'sa, or Mi-mo'sa  Minti-bus, 170.                        161.
(-za) [nz-monosa, Gd.;  Min'ie-ri'fle  (-Jf  (205)  Mi-nutely, 161.
mn —mo'za,  Sm.; ml-    [so Wr.; min-e'-ri'fl,  Minlute-man (-it-), 196.
mno'sa, Wr. 155.]             Gd. 155.]                   Mi-nute'tess, 185.
Mi-na'cious (-shus), 112. Min'i-kin, 66, 169.               Mintut-ing (-it-), 183.
Mi-nca'i-ty, 169.             Mintim, 103.                  MAi-snu'ti-ce (L.) (-shl-e).
Min/a-ret, 76. -              Ain'i-mum    (L.)  [pl.  Minx  (sinigks), 16, 54.
M/Iina'-to-ry, 86.              Mifin'i-ma, 198.]           Mliny, 169, 183.
Mince, 16, 39.                Mning, 183.                  Mi'o-cene [M ei o c e n e,
Minced  (nrinst),  165; Min'ion (-yun), 51, 86.                203.]
Note C, p. 34.             Mintis-ter, 230.               Miqlue-let (-we-).
Mince'meat,   or              Min'is-tered, 150.            Ali-rab'i-le dic'tu (L.).
Minced'-meat(minst')  Min-is-te'ri-al, 49, N.,  Mi'rach (-rak), 49, N.
Mince'pTe, or Minced'-          169.                        Mir'a-cle (-kl) (164) [nsot
pie (s^inst'-).             Min-is-te'ri-al-ly, 93.         merta-kl, 153.]
Mingting.                     Min'is-ter-ing.               Mir'a-cle-mon'ger (-7lMind, 25.                     Min'is-trant.                   muzngtgur),205, Exc.3.
Mind'ed.                      Min-is-trattion, 112.         Mi-rac'u-lous, 100, 108.
Mind'ful (-fool), 180.        Minlis-trat-ive.              M1rirage'(Fr.)(me-rizlt'),
Mind'ful-ly (-fool-), 170. Min'is-tress.                      171.
Mind'ing'.                    Minis-try.                    Mire, 25, 49.
Mine, 163.                    Minti-um  (169) [so Sm.  Mired, 165, 183.
W "When this word    Wb. Gd.; min'yumn,  Mi-rif'ic, 109.
is used adjectively before    Wk.;  min'i-um,  or  MI-riflic-al, 108.
a word beginning with a    min'yum, Wr. 155.]             Mirti-ness, 49, N.; 186.
vowel or h mute, as in say-  Mink (mingk), 16, 54.        [M i rk y (21, N.), 203.
ing,' On mine honor,' the  Min'ne-sing-r 171.                  See'urky.]
complete absence of ac-    inne-sing-er, 171.                -See Muky.]
centual force, and a style  Min'now, 101, 170.            Mlrtror, 48, 66, 170.
quite colloquial, will per-  Mi'nor  (70,  169),  a.  Mirth, 21, N.
mit the shortening of the    smaller: —  9. one un-  Mirthtful (-Jbol), 180.
sound into mniec."  Smart.    der age.  [See Miner,  Mirthtful-y (-fool-).
Mined, 165.                     160.]                       Mir'y, 49, N.; 235,
Min'er (170), n. one who  Mi-nor'i-ty, 169.                 Mirza, n. the common
mines.  [See Minor, Minto-taur [not mi'no-    title of honor in Per160.]                         tnur, 153.]                   sia. [See Murza, 160.]
Minier-al, 233, Exc.          Min'ster, 77.                 Mis-ad-vent'ure, 91.
Min'er-al-ist, 106.           Min' strel, 230.              Mis-ad-ventfur-Ous
Min-er-al-i-zattion.          Min'strel-sy, 169.               (-yur —S), 91,171.
Min'er-al-ize, 202.           Mint, 16.                     Mis-al-li'ance.
Min'er-al-ized, 165.          Mint'age, 228.                Mis-al-lied'.
Min'er-al-iz-er, 228, N.   Mint'ed.                         Mis'an-thrope (105) [not
Min'er-al-iz-i.               Mintig.                         mis-an'throp, 153.]
Min-er-al-og'ic (-oj'-).    Min'u-end, 89.                  Mis-an-throp'ic, 109.
Min-er-al-og'ic-al (-oj'-).  Mintu-et, 89, 156.             Mis-an-throptic-al, 108.
Min-er-al'o-gist, 108.    AMi'nus (L.), 169.                Mis-an'thro-pist.
Min-er-al'o-gy [not min-  Ml-nus'cule.                      Mis-an'thro-py, 105, 156.
ur-olo-jy, 127, 153.]    Ml-nute', a. (121, 161)  Mis-ap-pli-ca'tion.
Min'e-ver [M e n i v e r,    [so Wk. Sm.Wb. Gd.; Mis-ap-plied', 186.
203.]                         ml-nutt', or  nmi-nut',  Mis-ap-ply'.
Min'gle (mingtgl), 54.          Wr. 155.]                   Mis-ap-plying, 186.
fall;    as in there; oo as in foot;.  as in facile; gh as g in go; th as inthis.
24*




MISAPPREHEND                        282                        MISPELL
Mis-ap-pre-hend', 116.   Mis-con'strued                  Mis-in-formed', 165.
Mis-ap-pre-hendcld.            (-strood).                 Mis-in-form'er.
Mis-ap-pre-hend'ing.         Mis-con'stru-ing             Mis-in-form'ing.
Mis-ap-pre-hen'sion.           (-stroo-).                 Mis-in-ter'pret.
Mis-ap-pro-pri-a'tion.-    Mis'cre-ant, 144, 169.         Mis-in-ter-pret-attion.
Mis-be-came' (-kcam').    Mis-date'.                      Mis-in-tertpret-ed.
Mis-be-come' (-kum').    Mis-dcated.                      Mis-in-ter'pret-er.
Mis-be-com'ing (kuinl-).  Mis-dclt'ing.                  Mis-in-ter'pret-ing.
Mis-be-have', 116.           Mis-deed'.                   Mis-join', 27.
Mis-be-havedt, 183.          Mis-de-mean'or, 199.         Mis-join'der, 77.
Mis-be-hav'ing.              Mis-di-rect', 151.           Mis-joined', 165.
Mis-be-hav'ior  (-yur),  Mis-di-rect'ed.                  Mis-join'ing.
51, 171.                  Mis-di-rect'ing.             Mis-judge', 45.
Mis-be-lief'.                Mis-di-rec'tion, 112.        Mis-judged', 183.
Mis-be-ieve', 169.          Mis-do' (-doo'), 19.          Mis-judg'ing (-juj-).
Mis-be-lievec', 183     M      is-is-doer (-doo'-), 77.    Mis-judg'ment       (185)
Mis-be-liever.              Mis-do'ing (-doo'-).           [M isju dg em e n t,
Mis-be-liev'ing.             Mis-done' (-dun').;Sm. 203. -  See Note
Mis-cal'cu-late.             Mis-em-ploy'.                  under Abridgement.]
Mis-caltcu-lat-ed.             is-e- y           187 Mis —ploye    187  Mi id.
Mis-cal'cu-lat-ing.          Mis-em-ploy'ing.             Mis-lay'.
Mis-cal-cu-la'tion.          Mis-em-ploy'ment.            Mis-lay'ing.
Mis-calll  [Miscal,    Mis-en'try, 93.               -   Mis'le(niz'l)( 164)[M iz203.]  Mi'ser (-zur), 136.                                z  e, 203.]
Mis-called'.                 Mis'er-a-ble  (miz'ur-a-  Mis-lead'.
Mis-call'ing.                  bl), 164, 169.             Mis-leadler.
Mis-car'riage (-rij),70.   Mis'er-a-bly (miz'-).          Mis-lead'ing.
Mis-car'ried, 99.           Mlfis-e-re're (L.), 49, N.   Mistled  (,miz'ld) (161),
Mis-car'ry, 66, 170.         Mi'ser-ly (-zur-).             v. did misle, or rain
Mis-car'ry-ing.              Mis'er-y  (iz'-),  169,    in  very  fine  drops.
Mis-cist', 131.                233, Exc.                    [Mizzled, 203.]
Mis-cast'ing.                Mis-fea'sance    (-zans)  Mis-led'(161),v. did misMis-cel-la-na'ri-an, 49,       [so  Wr. Wb.  Gd.,    lead.
N.; 169.                    mis-fa'zans, Sm. 155.]  [Mi s l etoe, 203.- See
Mis-cel-la'ne-a (L.), n. Mis-form', 17.                     Mistletoe.]
pl,                        Mis-formed'.                 Mis-man'age.
Mis-cel-la'ne-ous,  169,  Mis-form'ing.                   Mis-man'aged, 183.
171.                      Mis-fort'une  (90)  [See  Mis-man'age-ment.
Mis-cel'la-nist, 105.          Fortune.]                  Mis-man'a-ger.
Mis'cel-la-ny, 72, 156,   Mis-gave'.                      Mis-man'a-gin-.
171,                      Mis-give' (-ghiv').          Mis-mark'.
Mis-chance'.                 Mis-giv'en  (-ghiv'n),    Mis-marked' (-narkt').
Mis-charge'.                   149.                       Mis-mark'ing.
Mis'chlef (-chlf), 171.    Mis-giv'in  (-ghiv-).          Mis-match'.
Mis'chief-mak'er, 205.   Mis-gotten   (-got'n),   Mis-matched' (-macht').
Mis'chiev-ous (105, 150,    149.                          Mis-match'ing..171) [not mis-chev-'us,  Mis-gov'ern (-guv'-).         Mis-meas'ure (-mezh'153.]                     Mis-gov'erned   (-guv'-    ur).
"Someold authors,    urd), 165.                      Mis-meas'ured (-mezh'and the vulgar still, accent Mis-gov'ern-ing              urd).
the second syllable."Sniart 
(the second  ble." S -guv'-).  Mis-meas'ur-ing
[Mi s chna, 203.- See  Mis-gov'ern-ment                     (-mezh'tcr-).
Mishna.]                    (-guv'-).                  Mis-name'.
Mis-con-ceive,' 169.         Mis-guid'ance, 53, 183.   Mis-named', 183.
Mis-con-ceived', 165.       Mis-guide'.                   Mis-nam'ing.
Mis-con-ceiv'ing.            Mis-guid'ed.                 Mis-no'mer, 122.
Mis-con-cep'tion, 112.    Mis-guidfing.                   Mi-sog'a-mist, 151.
Mis-con'duct, n.161.         Mis-hap'.                    Mi-sog'a-my, 169.
Mis-con-duct', v. 161.    Mishtmash.                      Mi-sog'y-nist (-soj'-),
Mis-con-struc'tion.:        Mishna [Mi schn a,             151, 156, 171.
Mis-con'strue   (-stroo)    203.].               M-sog'y-ny (-soj'-), 93.
(156) [See Note under  Mis-in-form'.                    [Mi sp ell,  203. -See
Construe.]                Mis-in-form-a'tion, 112.    Misspell.].a, e,:i o, u, y, log a,l   ei, o1,6,   y, short; -as s..far, aas in fast, a-.as in




: MISPEND                          283                     MISWRITING
[M i spend, 203.- See    man  Catholic  mass-  Mis-taught'(-tawt'),162.
Misspend.]                    book.  [See  Missile,  Mis-teach'.
Mis-pick'el (-pik'l) (167)    148.]                         Mis-teaching.
I so  Gd.; mis-pilc'el,  Missed (mist), (Note C, Mis'ter.
Wr. 155.]                     p. 34), v. did  miss.                This fornm of spellMis-place'.                     [See Mist, 160.]                g reprsents the pronnMis-placed'  (-plast),   Mis'sel-thrush    (mizf-   ciation of the common title
165, Note C, p. 34.           zel-).                        of men of all ranks. It is
Mis-place'ment, 185.          [M i s seltoe,  203.-           never used except in coInection  with  a  proper
Mis-pla'ding, 183.              See Mistletoe.]               name, the word sir taking
Mis-plead'.                   Mis-send', 66, N.               its place in addressing a
Mis-plead'ed.                 Mis-send'ing.                   person.  It is always abMis-Wcin-.                    Mis-seat.                       breviated in writing to Mr'.
Mis-pleading,.                Mis-seThiss fbrm ot  the word
Mis-point', 27.               Mis-servel, 21, N.,7aster,"says Smart,"seems
Mls-point'ed.                 Mis-served', 165.               to have been adopted, or
Mis-point'ing.                Mis-serv'ing.                   at least promoted, for the
sake of analogy with misMis-print'.                   Mis-shape'.                    rsae  analogy with aonsMis-printfed.                 Mis-shaped' (-shlipt').         our old writers often ha
Mis-print'ing.                Mis-shap'en   (-shap'nl),   the form mastress, in order
Mis-pris'ion (-prizhtun)        149.                          to suit with 7rnster, which
[not mis-priz'n, 153.]   Mis'sile (81), n. a weap-   was then used   here we
[soot mis-priz'ne 153.                                     now find mister."
Mis-prize'.                     on to be thrown. [See
Mis-prized'.                    Missal, 148.]               Mis-time'.
Mis-priz'ing, 183.            Miss'ing.                     Mis-timed', 165.
Mis-pro-nounce'.              Mis'sion (mis7hun), 46, Mis-tmn'ing, 183.
Mis-pro-nounced'                Note 2; 171.                Misti-ness, 186.
(-nocusst'),  Note  C,  Mis'sion-a-ry  (mish'-    [M i s t 1,  203. —See
p. 34.                       tun-), 72, 169.                Mizzle.]
Mis-pro-noung'ing.            Mis'sis.                      Mis'tle-toe   ()iz'l-to)
Mis-pro-nun-ci-a'ti on                 This form of spell-   (156, 162) [iisle -
(-shl-c'-,or sl-a'-)(116)                                   toe, Mis  seltoe
ing represents the pro        te        isseltone,
[See Pronunciation.lj    ciation.of the  common    203.]
Mis-pro-por'tion.               title of married women of  Mist'like, 206, Exc. 5.
Mis-pro-por'tioned, 165.    all classes. It is a corrup-  Mis-took
Mis-pro-por'tionzing.          tion of mistress, and is alMis-pr or'tion-i        ways abbreviated, in writ-  Mis'tral, 72, 103.
Mis-quo-tattion, 112.           ing, to Nrs.                Mis-trans-late', 116.
Mis-quote'.                   Mis'sive, 66 84               Mis-trans-lat'ed, 228, N.
Mis-qu6oted, 183.                          66,         Mis-trans-lat'ing.
Mis-quot'in.          [149.  M[1 is-spell' (s-trans-la tion, 112.
Mis-reck'on  (-rek'n),          p pe, 203.]                Mis'tress (7') [See Note
Mis-reck'oned(-rek'nd).           am- Smart, following    under 2lissis.]
Mis-reck'on-ing                 Johnson, gives M iss pe. Mis-trust'.
(-rekcn).                   Mis-spelled', 165.            Mis-trust'ed.
Mis-re-mem'ber.               Mis-spell'ing.                Mis-trust'ful (-fool).
Mis-re-mem'bered, 165.  Mis-spelt', 165.                    Mis-trusting.
Mis-re-mem'ber-ing.           Mis-spend' (64) [Mis-  Mis-tune', 26, 127.
Mis-ren'der.                    p e n d, 203.]              Mis-tuned', 165, 183.
Mis-ren'dered (-durd).   Mis-spend'ing.                     Msis-tun'ing.
Mis-ren'der-ing.              Mis-spent'.                   Mist'y, 169.
Mis-re-port'.                 Mis-state', 66, N.            Mis-un-der-stand'.
Mis-re-pdrt'ed.               Mis-stat'ed.                  Mis-un-der-stand'ing.
Mis-re-portfing.              Mis-state'ment, 185.          Mis-un-der-stood'.
Mis-rep-re-sent'(-zent').  Mis-statting.                    Mis-us'age(-yooz'-), 136.
Mis-rep-re-sentled            Mis-step'.                    Mis-use' (-yooz'), v. 161.
(-zent'-).                  Mist (16), n. rain in the  Mis-use',. 161.
Mis-rep-re-sent'ing             form  of fine and  al-  Mis-used' (-yoozd').
(-zent'-).                    most   impeiceptible  Mis-us'er (-yooz'-).
Mis-rep-re-sent-a'tion          drops.  [See Missed,  Mis-us'ing (-yooz'-).
(-zent-).                     160.].Mis-wed'
Mis-rule', 26, 128.           Mis-tik'a-ble, 164, 183.   Mis-wed'ded, 176.
Miss, n. &  v. (16, 174)  Mis-take'.                        Mis-wed'ding.
[pl. of n. Miss'es,189.]  Mis-takfen (-tfk'n), 149.  Mis-write' (-rzt'), 162.
Mis'sal (72), n. the Ro-  Mis-tak'ig, 183.                  Mis-writing (-rzt!-).
fall; ( as in there; oo as in foot; g as i-  facile; gh as g in go, th.asi.  this.




MISWRITTEN                         284                    MODULATE
Mis-writ'ten (-rit'n).        etymology; the latter [nis-  Mock'er-y, 169.
~Mis-^wrote' (-srt'), 24.    tl] is more analogical; the  Mocking.
most usual spellin  is            ock     -bird,    206,
Mis-wrought' (-rawt%),    however, that which con162.                        forms to the pronuncia-    Exe. 5.
Mis-yoke.                     tion, namely, mizzle." —  Mockl -he-ro'ic.
Mis-roked' (-ott).            Snart.                     Mock'-or'ange.
Mitchlell, 171.                                          Mock'-tur'tle, 164.
)Mite (235),. a very mi-  Miz'zled (-zld), 165.        Mo'co  (86) [pl. Mo'cos
nute animal or parti-  Mi'zling.                         (-khz), 192.]
cle. [See Might, 160.]  Miz'zly, 170.                  Mo'dal, 72.
[  i t e r,203. -  See Mi-    ne-moni (e-), 162.   Moal-ist, 106.
tre.]                     Mne-mon'ic-al (ne-).         Mo-dali-ty, 108. 169.
it'i- a-ble, 164.           Mnem-o-nl'cian (nelt-o- 0 Mode (163), n. manner.
Blit'i-oant, 72.                sis7h'an), 46, 162.         [See Mowed, 160.]
Mit'i-oate 73, 169.            ne-mon'ics (ne-), 109, Mod'el, e. & V. (76) [not
M'iti-ot-ed' 183               171.                         mod'l, 149.]
Isit'- ~ttig.              M5nem'o-tech-ny  (ne?'-  Mod'elled  (-eld)  (165)
lit-i-o ation,  112.           o-tek-ny), 162.              [Ml o d e 1 e d, Wb. and
liti-g t-ve, 84t.          M6an (24, 43), v. to be-    Gd. 203. -See 177 and
Iit'i-t-or, 169               wail. [See Mown,160.]    Note E, p. 70.]
Mittral, 72.                Moaned, 165.                 Mod'el-ler [IM od el e r,
Mi'tre (-tur) (164) [M i -  Mlanuing, part. from           Wb. and Gd. 203.]
t e r, preierred by Wb.    M^oan.  [See Moning, Mod'el-ling [.I o d e 1 -
and  Gl. -  See Note    160.]                            ing, Wb. and  Gd.
E, p. 70.]                Moat (24, 41), n. a ditch    203.]
li'ltred ({iai'tird).          round a castle,.filled  Mo-de'na.
lIit'ri-form, 169.             with water.[See Mote,  Mod'er-ate, a. &  v. 73,
Mititen [not mit'n, 149,    160.]                           108, 233, Exc.
153.]                     Mob, 18, 31.                 Mod'er-it-ed.
lAit'ti-mus (L.), 169.      Mobbed, 165, 176.            Modcer-ate-ly, 185.
Mitts, n. PI.p.              Mobing                      Modcler-at-ing.
Mlit'y  (169), ic. having  Mob'bish...od-er-attion, 112.
mites.  [See Mighty,  Mob'lle (81) [so  Sm.;  Mod er-at-ism (-izm).
160.]                       mo-blt', Wk.;  mo'-  Mocl-e-ra'to (It.), 154.
Mix, 16, 39, N.               bil, Wb. Gd.; mo-belt, Moder-at-or, 88.
MIix'a-ble, 164, 169.          or mob'il, Wr. 155.]    Moder-ait-rix.
Mixed (c iscast) (66, Note  Mo-bil'i-ty, 169.            Mod'ern.
C, p. 34)  [   i x t,  Mob-i-li-zattion, 112.          Modern-ism (-izn), 133.
203. 1                    Mobil-ize, 202.              Mod'ern-ist.
"   This b            Mobiel-ized, 183.            Mod-ern-i-za'tion, 112.
sarily pronounced, if in    ob'il-iz-ing.              iMod'ern-ize, 202.
one syllable, as if written  Mob'le (mob'l) (164) [so  Modfern-ized, 165.
mixt, is quite unnecessari-    Sm. Wb. Gd.;  mo'bl, i Mol'ern-iz-er
ly made irregular by being    Wk.; *nob'l, or mnol-   Iod'erl-lz-ing.
so written." Sma, r.            Wr. 155.]              lM'od'ern-ness, 66, N.
Mix'ed-ly, or Mixed'ly  Mob'led  (nmob'ld) [not  Mod'est, 76, 103.
(miikst'ly) [so  Wr.;    mobfled, 156.]                Mod'est-y, 93, 169.
milks'ecl-ly,      Gd.;  MIobling.                     Modti-cum.            [186.
mikst'ly, or mniks'ecl-  M6b-oc'ra-cy (169) [so  Mod-i-fita-ble, 164, 169,
ly, Sm. 155.] [3 ixt-    Gd.;   mo-bokt'ra-sy,  Mod-i-fi-cattion, 233.
ly, 203.]                    Wr. 155.]                 Mlod'i-fied, 99.
Mixser.                      Moctca-son  (-sn)  (167)  Modi-fi-er, 186.
lMixting'.                    [Ml o ccasin, M og-  Modli-fy, 94.
Mix-ti-lin'e-al.               g a s on, 203.]            Modti-fy-ing, 186.
Mix-ti-lin'e-ar, 169.                 "Often   written  Mo-dil'lion (-dil'yzn).
Mixt'ion (-tun), 86.          moccasin, and also often  Mo-di'o-lar. or Mo'di-oMixt'ure, 91.                 written  and pronounced    lar mo-di'o-lr, Wr.;
Mliz'zen ({izi'n), 149.       noysason."   Vorcester.       no'di-o-lar, Sm. Gd.
Miz'zen-mast (seiz'n-).   Mo'cha (-kca), 52, 72.            155.]
Miz'zle (164) [M isle, Meock, 18, 181.                  lMod'ish, 156.
Mi s tl  e, 203.]         Mocked   (mokt),  165; Mol'ist, 183.
I " The former spell-    Note C, p. 34.             Mod'u-late (89) [so Sm.
ing misle] is sanctioned by  Mockter, 77.                 Wr. Wb. Gd.; mrod'a, e, 1, i, u, y, lozng; a, 6,,, u,   y, short;  i as is far, a as in fast, a as in




MODULATED                       285                      MONEY
-lat, or mod'jfi-zat,   Mo'lar, 74.                 Mo'ment, 24, 76.
Wk. 134,155.]            Mo'lar-y, 169.             Motment-a-ri-ly,126,186.
Mod9u-lat-ed, 183.         Mo-las'ses (-las'ez) (76) Mo'ment-a-ry, 72, 169.
Mod'u-lat-ing.               [mo-lst'ez, Wb. Gd.; Mo-menttous, 100.
Mod-u-la'tion, 112.          mo-las'ez, Wr.; mo- Mo-menttum   (L.)  [L.
ModIu-lat-or.               lastiz, Wk.; mo-ls'.-    pl. p    Mo-men'ta; Eng.
Mod'ule (90) [so  Sm.   es, Sm. 155.][MAI e la s -    pl.       Mo-men'tums
Wr. Wb. Gd.; mod'-   se s, 203.]                      (-tumz), rare, 198.]
el, or mod'jfl, Wk.                              TMomi-er            -22.
134, 155.] md, Wk.               Commonly called  Momti-er (aesmn'-),  22.
134, 155-.]               molasses... properly  m     oe-'mdt..Aod'f-lus (L.) (89) [pl.  lasses."   Snart.   "e- Mo'mus, 169..Mod'u-l., 198.]         lasses...is more accord- Monta-chal (-kal), 52,
Mo'dus (L.) [L. pl. 1Mo'-  ant with etymology."-        72.
di; JEng. pl. Mo'dus-       oodr.                   Mon'a-chism    (-7izr),
es (-ez), 198.]          [Mold, Wb. Gd. 203.    133.
Mod'wall.                    -See Mould.]             Mon'ad (103) [so  Sm.
Moe'so-Goth'ic(meso-), [Molder, Wb. Gd.   Wr. Wb. Gd.; mon'13, 224.                  203.- See Moulder.]     ad, or mo'nacd, Wk..[Moggason,  203.-  [Moldy,Wb.Gd. 203.   155.]
See Moccason.]                See Mouldy.]          Monua-delph.
Mo-g-ul, 121.              Mole, 24.                  Mon-a-delphli-an, 169.
Mothair (-hir).            Mo-lectu-lar  (89) [not Mon-a-delphtous.
Mo-hamsmed-an(72,170)    mol'cu-lar, 144, 153.]   Mo-nad'ic, 109.
[M.ah.o m e t a n, Ma- Mo-lec-u-llrti-ty, 169.    Mo-nad'ic-al, 108.
h o m e d an, 203.]      Mol'e-cule  [not mol-  Mo-nan'der.
Mo-ham'med-an-ism            kul, 144, 153.]          Mo-nan'dri-an, 169.
(-izm), 133, 136.        Mole'hill, 206.            Mo-nan'drous, 100.
Mo-ham'med-an-ize,202. Mo-lest', 103.                 Mo-nan'thotis.
Mo-ham'med-an-ized.    Mol-est-attion, 112,143.  Mouaiarch (-ark),: 52, 72.
Mo-hamtmed-an-iz-ing.  Mo-lest'ed.                    Mo-narchi'i-al (-narck'-),
Mo'hawk  [MIohock,  Mo-lest'er.                         169.
203.]                    Mo-lestting.               Mo-narch'ie (-narkI'-)
Mo-ho'I, 191.             3Mo'lin-ism (-izm), 133.   Mo-narchlic-al(-^arc'-).
Mohr (?nr) (162), n. a  Mo'lin-ist.                   Mon'arch'ist (-ark-).
species of antelope in- Moll, 18, 172.        -     Monlarch-ize (-arlo-).
habitingAfrica. [See  Mol'lah  (72) [Moo l- Monaarch-ized (-ark-).
Mohur,148; and More,   l ah, 203.]                  Monitarch-iz-ing  (-ark-).
160.]                   Mol'lient (mol'yent), or  Mon'arch-y (-a rk-), 169.
Mo'hur, n. an East In-    Mol'li-ent  [so Wr.; Mon-as-te'ri-al, 49, N.
dian gold coin, worth    mol'yent, Wk. Sm.; M'onas-ter-y (116, 122)
about  $6.67.    [See    mol'i-ent, Wb.  Gd.   [so  Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Mohr, and More, 148;   155.]                 [186.   mon'as-try, or mon'and Mower, 160.]  Moltli-fi-a-ble, 164, 169,   as-ter-y, Wk.; non'Moi'dore (171) [so Wr. Mol-li-fi-cattion, 233.          as-ter-y, coll. mon'asWb. Gd.; maw'i-d5r, Moltli-fied, 99.                  try, Sn. 155.]
Sm.; moi-dor', Wk. Mol'li-fy, 94, 170.              Mo-nas'tic, 109..155.]                   Mol'li-fy-ing, 186.        Mo-nas'tic-al, 108.
Moi'e-ty   (moi'-,   or Mol-lzs'ca (L.), n. pl.    Mo-nastic-al-ly, 170.
maw'-) [moi'e-ty, Wk. Mol-lustcan, 72.              Mo-nas'ti-cism (-sizm).
Wr. Wb. Gd.; maw'- Mol-lustcoius, 100.              Mo-nas'ti-con.
e-ty, Sm. 155.]          Mol'lusk, 66, 170.         Motnaul, 156.
Moil, 27.                  Motloch (-lok), 52.        Mon'day (mun'dy), 22.
Moiled, 165.               Mo-losse' (-los'), 121.    nl~nde (Fr.) (154) [so
Moil'ing.                  Mo-los'sus, 170.             Sm. Wb. Gd.; mond,
Moi'neau(Fr.)(-no),154. [Mo lt, Wb. Gd. 203.   Wr. 155.]
Moire'-an-tique' (Fr.)    - See Moult.]                Mon'e-ta-ry    (mun'-)
(mwor'an-tek').          Molt'en (molt'n), 24,149,   (72)  [so  Sm.  Wb.
Moist, 27.                   167.                       Gd.; mon'e-ta-ry, or
Moist'en (mois'n), 149, Mol-yb-detna, 122.              mun'e-ta-ry,      Wr.
162, 167.               Mo-lyb'de-nous.               155], a. pertaining to
Moist'ened (mois'nd).    Mol-yb-de'num         (171)    money. [See MonitoMoist'en-ing (mois'n-).    [not  mo-lib'de-num,   ry, 148.]
Moist'ure, 91.               153.]  Montey. (mun'y)  (98,
fall;  as in there; oo 0as in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as g inz go; th as in this




MONEYAGE                      286                    MONTANIST
169, 190) [pl. Moneys, Mon-o-dac'tyl-ous.           Mon-o-phyl'lous, or
171, 187.]              Mon'o-delph.                  Mo-noph'yl-lofis.
Mon'ey-age (mun'-).        Mon'o-dist.                    See Adenophyllous.]
Montey-bro'ker             Monfo-don.                 Mon-o-phy'o-dont.
(mun'-), 205.            Mon-o-dra-mat'ic, 109.   Mo-noph'y-site, 152.
Monteyed (munT'id), 171. Monto-drame, 105.            Mo-noph-y-sit'ic-al.
Mon'ey-er (muz'-).         Mon'o-dy.                  Mo-nop'o-dy, 105.
Monfey-makler(munt-), Mo-nceclan  (-zne'shan), Mo-nop'o-list.
205.                       13, 46, 169.             Mo-nop'o-lize, 202.
Montger   (mung'gur), Mo-noe'ciofis            (-ne'- Mo-nop'o-lized, 183.
54,138,171.                shus).                   Mo-nop'o-liz-er, 183.
Montgol (mong'-), 86.    Mo-nog'a-mist.               Mo-nopfo-liz-ing.
Mon-go'li-an, 169.         Mo-nog'a-mous.             Mo-nop'o-ly.
Montgoose    (mong'-)  Mo-nog'a-my, 93.               Mon-o-pol'y-logue, 87.
[Mi an g o o s e,       Mon-o-gas'tric, 230.        Mo-nop'ter-al, 72.
M o n g o o z', 203.]    Mon'o-gram, 105.          Mon'op-tote,  or  MoMontgrcl (nmungl'-), 22, Mon-o-gramtmic, 109.           nop'tote  [so  Wk.;
54, 141, 171.            Mon'o-gram-mal, 72.          mon'op-tot, Sm. Wr.;
Mo-nil'i-form, 108.        Mon-o-gram-mat'ic,           mo-nop'tot, Wb. Gd.
Mo'ling, n. a fine kind    170.                         155.].
of black  tea.  [See  Mon'o-gram-mouls.             Moino-rhyme   (-rim),
Moaning, 160.]           Monto-grtph, 127.            162.
Mo-nl'tion (-nish'uun).    Mo-nog'ra-pher, 108.    Mon-o-septa-lous.
Mon'i-tive, 84.            3Mon-o-graph'ic.           Mon-o-sperm'ou s.
Mon'i-tor, 169.            Mon-o-raph'ic-al.          Mon-o-spher'ic-al.
Mon-i-to'ri-al, 49, N.     Mo-nog ra-phist.           Monzo-stich (-stik), 141.
Mon'i-to-ry (86), a. giv-  Mo-nog'ra-phy, 108.        Mon-o-stroph'ie.
ing admonition.  [See  Mon'o-gyn (-j'in).           Mon-o-syl-lab'ic.
Monetary, 148.]          Mon-o-gyn'i-an (-jin'-).  Mon-o-syl-lab'ic-al.
Mon'i-tress.               Mo-nog'y-noUls (-noj'-).  Mion'o-syl-la-ble, 164.
Monk (nmungc), 22, 54.   Mon'o-lith.                  Mon-o-thal'a-mouis.
Monk'er-y (mungk'-).    Mon'o-lith-al, 106.           Mon'o-the-ism   (-izm),
Mon'key (mungUk'y), 22, Mon-o-lithtic, 109.             133, 136.
54, 169.                 Mo-nol'o-gist, 108.        Mon'o-the-ist.
M3on'key-jaclket           Mon'o-logue (-log), 87.  Mon-o-the-isttic, 109.
(mung'-), 205.           Mo-nomla-chy  (-ky),   Mo-noth'e-lite, 152, 169.
Monk'll'od (munsgk'-).       108.                     Mon'o-tone, 156.
Monk'ish (munngk'-).      Mon-o-manni-a.             Mo-not'o-noiis, 100.
Monk'shloobd               Mon-o-matni-ac, 108.       Mo-not'o-ny, 105.
(nsungks'-), 213.        Mon'ome [so Sm. Gd.; Mon'o-treme.
Mon-o-ba'sic, 109.           mzon'o-me, Wr. 155.]   Mon-o-tri'glyph, 122.
Mon-o-cartdi-an.           Mo-nom'e-ter, 108.        Mionseigneur    (Fr.)
Mon-o-car'pous, 100.       Mon-o-met'ric.               (mong-sen'yur) [pl.
Mon-o-cephla-lous.         M o-no'mi-al, 169.           Messeigneurs, (maMon-o-chla-myd'e-ous   Mon-o-mortphous.                 sen'yurz), 154.]
(-kla-), 108, 169.       Mon-o-ou'si-an (-ow'zi- 3ionsieur  (Fr.)  (mosMon'o-chord (-kord).         an)  [mon-o-ow'si-an,   ser',  or   mos-yur')
Mon-o-chro-mat'ic            Gd.; mon-o-ow'shan,    [mos-ser',            Gd.;
(-kro'-).                  Wr. 155.- See Hom-   mzngs-yoor', or nearMonto-chrome (-krom).    oousian.]                      ly   mos'yur',  Sm.;
Mon-o-chron'ic             Mo-nop'a —thy, 108.          nos'yurr', or mon-ser',
(-kIron'-), 52.          Mon-o-per'so-nal.            Wr. 155]  [pl.  MlesMon-o-clinouis, 122.       Mon-o-pet'al-ofis.           sieutrs,     198.- See
Mon-o-co-tyl-e'don  [so  Mo-noph'a-nous.                Messieurs.]
Gd.; mon-o-kot-y-le'- Mo-nophtthong                 Mon-soon', 121.
(ion, Sm. Wr. 155.-    (-nop'-), or Mon'oph-  Mon'ster, 77, 230.
See Cotyledon.]           thong (-of-) [mo-nop'- Mon'strance, 64.
Mon-o-co-tyl-e'don-ofls,   thong, Sm.; mon'of- Mon-strosti-ty, 169.
143.                       thong, Wb. Gd.; nzo- Mon'stroius, 100, 169.
Mo-noctra-cy, 108.          nzofrthong, or mon'of-  Mon-tantic, 109.
Mo-noctu-lar, 108.           thong, Wr. 155.]         Mon'ta-nism    (-nizm),
Mon'o-cule.                Mon-oph-thon'gal (-op-    136.
Mo-nocu-lois, 108.          thong'-), 54, 72.        Mon'ta-nist.
a, e,          t, o, u, y, long; a, a, e, i, ui, y, short; ia as in far, a as in fast, a as in




MONTANISTIC                         287                    MORTGAGED
Mon-ta-nist'ic.! Moor'-stone.                Morgue (Fr.) (morg).
Mon-ta-nist'ic-al.          Moor'y, 169.                  Mor'i-bund.
Mon'tant, 72.                Moose.                       Mor'il [M o r e 1, 203.]
Miont  de  piete  (Fr.)  Moose'w6odd.                     Mo-rilon, 170.
(mongd'pe-a-tta).         Moot, 19.                    Mor'i-nel, 48.
l4oun'te (-ta) (Sp.).      j Moot'a-ble, 164, 169.        Mo'ri-on, 49, N.
Mon-te-fi'-as co.           Mootled.                      Mo-ristco, 86.
Mon'tem.                   iMoot'er.                      Mor'mon, 86.
Mon-teth', or Mon'teth  Moot'ing.                         Mor'mon-ite.
[mon-teth', Wb. Gd.;  Mop, 18, 30.                     Morn, 17, 135.
emo,'teth, Sm.; mon'-  Mope, 163.                      Mornting, 141.
teth, or mon-teth',Wr.  Moped  (mlpt), 183;    Morn'ing-glo'ry, 205.
155.]                       Note C, p. 34.             Mo-rocco, 6(i, N.
Month (munth), 22.          Mop'ing, 183.                 Mo-rone'.
Month'ly (munth'-).         Mop'ish.                      Mo-rose', 121.
Mon-tie'u-late, 89.         Mopped (mopt), 176.           Mo-rose'ly, 185.
Mont-mar'trite, 152.        Mop'pet, 66, 170.             Mor/pheus   [so  Wr.;
Mon-toir' (mong-twor')  Mop'ping, 176.                      mor'fe-us, Wk. Sm.
[so  Sm.; mon'twor,  Mop'sey, 98, 169.                   Gd. 155.]
Gd.; mon-twor', Wr. Mo-rine'.
155.]                     Mortal, 48, 66, 170.                  "The termination
Mon'u-;nent, 89.             MO-ralef (Fr.).                 s in poper names which
Mon-u-ment'al.              Mor'al-ist.                    in Greek end in        as
Moo, 10, 32.                Mo-ral'+i-ty, 108, 169.         Orphezs, Proometheus, is to
MOOd 19., 3.  st 0         O-rati'-Ty, of I9. be pronounced as one sylMood (19), n. state of Mor-al —zaltion, 112.               lable, the eu being a diphmind; -the form  of  Mor'al-ize, 202.                    thong. Walker, following
a verb.  [See Mooed, MOr'al-ized, 165.                   Labbe, generally separates
the vowels in pronuncia160.]                        or'al-iz-er.tion.  But the diphthong
Mooed (165, 188), v. did lMoral-iz-ing.                    is never resolved in Greek;
moo. [See Mood, 160.] IMr'al-ly, 170.                    and very rarely, if ever. in
Mooting-.                  6Mort'als (-al), ns. pl.        Latin poetry of the goldMood.-rss,  121.                                    en or silver age.... The
Moodiq-ly, 186.             i~lo-rlss', 121.               usage of the English poets,
Mood'i-ness.                Mo-rass'y, 93, 169.            of modern classical scholMoodly, 169.                 Mo-ra'vi-an, 169.             ars, and of the best speak[M o olla h, 203. -  See  Mo-ra'vi-an-ism  (-zm),   er generall, also favors,
_M_ ]. n             4.,136.it il s believed, the pronunMollah.]                     136.                        ciation which the analogy
Moon, 19, 32, 43.            Mor'bid, 135.                 of the original languages
Moon'beam, 206.              Mor-bid'i-ty, 108.            requires, and which is supMoon'calf (-kaif).           Mor-bif'ic, 170.              ported by the authority of
Mooned, 165.                 Mor-bif'ic-al, 228.           the best Latin grammariMooned, 15.   Mor-bific-al, 228.            ans from  Priscian to the
Moon'-eyed  (-zd), 206, Mor-billolis, 171.                 present time." iWorcester.
Exc. 5.                   Mor-bose', 121.
Moon'ish..Ibor-ceaut' (Fr.) (mor-  Mor'phew ( Ji), 26.
Moon'light (-lit).             so')  [pl. MLr-ceatux' Mor'phi-a.
Moon'lit.                      (mor-sof).]                Mor'phYne, 82, 152.
Moontshee.                  Mor-da'cioius (-shus),46.  Mor-pho-log'ic (-loj'-).
Moon'shine, 206.            Mor-dag'i-ty, 169.            Mor-pho-log'ic-al
Moon'shln-y, 169.           Mlordant, 72.                   (-loj-)
Moon' stone.                 More (135), a. greater  Mor-phol'o-gy (-jy),108.
Moon'-struck.                  in  degree, quantity, Mor'ris  (170)  [M orMoon'wort (-wurt).             or  amount.         [See    r ice, 203.]
Moon'y, 93.                    Mohur, and Mower, Mor'ris-dlnce.
Moor, 19, 49.                  148; and Mohr, 160.]   Morfrow, 66, 101.
Moor'age, 70.                Mo-reen', 121.               Mo ors (L.) (morz).
Moor'-cock.                 Mo-relt (121)  [Mo ril  Morse, Note D, p. 37.
Moored, 165.                   (in  the  sense  of  a  Mor'sel, 149.
Moor'-fowl.                    kind  of  mushroonm), Mort, 49.
Moor -game.                    203.]                     Mor'tal, 72.
Moor-grtass.                More'land, 72.               Mor-tal'i-ty, 108, 169.
Moor'-hen.                   More-o'ver.                 Mor'tal-ly, 170.
Moor'ing.                   Mo-resque' (-resk'), 114. Mor'tar, 74, 169.
Moor'ish.                    Mor-ga-nat'ic, 109.          Mort'gage (mor'-), 162.
Moor'land, 206.              Mor'gay.                     Mort'gaged (mor'gajd).
fall; 6 as in there; 6o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in7 this.




MORTGAGEE                         288                          MOW
Mort-ga-geef (mor-ga-   Moth (18, N.; 156) [pl. Mould'ing [M   Ilding,
jef).                        Moths (mothz), 140.-         Wb. Gd. 203.]
Mort-gage-or' (mor-gaj-    See Note C, p. 34.]           Mould'warp    [Mold0r' (Note D, p. 37) [so  Motht-eat'en (-'et').           wa r p, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Wr. Gd.; mortga-jor,  Moth'er (muth'ur).              Mould'y (169) [M o Id y,
Sm. 155.]. [Law term,  Moth'er-hoodbc(muth'-).    Wb. Gd. 203.]
- correlative of mort-  Moth'er-ing (mutth'-).    Moult (]24) [MA o   t, Wb.
gagee.]    [M  o r t g a-  MothIer-inlaw.                 Gd. 203.-See  Note
g o r, 203.]              Mother-less (muthtl-).         E, p. 70.]'-  "Mortgagor is an  Moth'er-li-ness  -             Moult'ed [M o  ted,
orthography that should    (m'uth'-), 186.                Wb. Gd. 203.]
have  no  countenance."  Moth'er-ly (mzuft'-).          Moult'ing [Molting,
Webster.                  Moth'ler-of-peaai'              Wb. Gd. 203.]
Mort'ga-ger (mor'ga-           (mu1th'tur-ov-perl'),221  Mound, 28.
jur).                      MothIer-of-thyme'            Mount, 28.
Mor-tifeer-ous.                (muthl ur-ov-tntm').       Mount'a-ble, 164, 169.
Mor-ti-fi-cattion, 112.    Moth'er-wort (muthl'ur-  Mounttain (-in), 96.
Mor'ti-fied, 99.               wisrt).                    Mounat'in-ash.
Mor'ti-fy, 108.              Mothter-y (muth'-), 169. Mount-ain-eer', 169.
Mor'ti-fy-ing, 186.          Moth'y, 18, N.; 93.         Mount'aln-ous, 145.
Mor'tise, 136, 169.         Mo-tiflic, 66, 170.          Mount'e-bank, 144.
Mor'tised (-tist), 165.     Moltlle, 81, 152.            Mount'ed.
Mor'tis-ing, 183.           Mo-til'i-ty, 108, 169.       Mount'ing.
Mort'main.                   Mo'tion.                     Mourn, 24,135.
Mort'u-a-ry, 72, 89.        Mottioned (-shund), 165. MOurned, 165.
Mo-sa'ic (-za'-).           Mo'tion-ing.                  Mourn'er.
Mo-satic-al (-za'-).         Mo'tive, 84.                 Mourn'ful (-fi7o), 180.
Mostcha-tel (-ka-).          Mo-tiv'i-ty.                 Mourntful-ly (-fool).
Mo-selle' (-zel'), 121.     Mot'ley, 169.                Mourn'ing.
Mos'lem   (moz'-) (136)  Mot'-mot.                        MOurnfing-ring, 206,
[so Sm. Gd.; mos'lem,  Mo'tor, 88, 169.                  Exc. 4.
Wr. 155.]                 Mo-to'ri-al, 49, N.          Mouse, n. (28, 161) [pl.
Mosque(mosk) [M o s k,  Motto-ry, 86.                       Mice, 195.]
203.]                     Mot'tle (mot'l), 164.        Mouse (mouz), v. 161.
Mos-qui'to (-ie'-) (171)  Mottled (-), 165               Moused (mo        ), 165. 
[pl.   Mos-qui'toes,   Mot'to (86,153) [pl. Mot-  Mouse'-ear, 206, Exc. 2.
(-ke'toz), 192.]             toes (-toz), 192.]        Mous'er (mouz'-).
~' This word  has  Moufnflon (moof-), 170.  Mouse'tail, 206.
been  spelled in various  Mould (24) [ Mo d,Wb. Mousettrap.
ways, but msusquito  and    Gd. 203.- See Note  Mous'ing (mouz'-), 183.
mosquito are most preva-    E, p. 70.]                  [Moustache    (Fr.)
lent." Goodrich. —" 3los-                                 (oos-ti           2
chetto, misqueto, and-other                               (moos-tashI),   203.
forms yield in  fiequent       rdte  " This word, before    See Mustache.]
occurrence to the one giv-   Dr. Johnson  wrote  his!Mouth, n. (28, 37, 161)
en [1oio0Sqsito], which may    Dictionary, was frequently  pl  Mo' ths ('It
be considered as the estab-   witten mod, which was        P. Mo              t,
lishoed  one in  our  an-   perfectly agreeable to its    38, 140; Note  C, p.
guage."  Smart.              Saxon derivation, and was    34.]
less liable to mispronunci-  Mouth,. 38, 161.
Moss, 18, N.; 174.            ation  than  the  present   ouh
Moss'-clad, 206, Exc. 5.   spelling."  Walker.           Mou ed, 165.
Moss'i-ness, 186.            Mouldta-ble, 164.            Mouth'ful (-fool), 197.
Moss'-troop-er.             Mosuld'ed   [Molded,  Mouth'ing.
Moss'y, 169.                   Wb. Gd. 203.]             Mouth'piece, 206.
Mst (24) [See Ghost.]   Mould'er   [Molder,   Mov'a-ble. (moov'a-bl)
Mos'tick   [Mostic,            Wb. Gd. 203.]                (164,  169,. 171, 183)
203.]                     Mould'ered   (165)              [M oveable, 203.]
ia. "A corruption of    [Moldered,  Wb.  Mov'a-bly (moov'-).
matul-stlrck."  Worcester.   Gd. 203.]                  Move (oov)), 19.
Most'ly, 93.                Mould'er-ing   [M ol d- Moved (woovd).
MSt, 18.                       e r i n g, Wb. Gd. 203.]  Move'ment(moovt-),185.
Mote (24, 163), n. a small Mould'i-ness   (186)          Mov'er (seoov'-), 77.
particle.  [See Moat,        M oldines, Wb.   Mov'ing (-moov'-), 183.
160.]                       Gd. 203.]                  Mow (mo2t), n. 161.
a,,        i, o,, y, long;,:, ~,;o, tu, y, short; a: as in far, a as tin:fast, a as in




MOW                         289                      MULTOCA
Mow  (mou) (161), v. to  Mudfdi-ly, 186.                   rus, Wb. Gd.; mulput into a mow.           Mud'di-ness.                   ti-flo'rus, Wr. 155.]
Mow  (161), v. to  cut  Mud'ding, 176.                   Mul'ti-foil.
with   a  scythe,  as  Mud'dle, 66, 164,170.          Mullti-fold.
glrass...Mlludrdled (mud''ld), 183. Mul'ti-form, 108.
Mowed (moud) (161), v. Mud'dling.                       Mul-ti-form'i-ty, 108.
did mow, or put into  Mudrdy, 176.                    Mul-ti-genter-ous 
a mow.                    Muddy-ing, 186.               (-jen'-).
Mowed (mod) (161), v. Mu-ez'zin, 66, 170.               Mul-ti-grantu-late.
did:mnow, oar cut wit,   Muff, 22, 173.               Mul-tij u-goufs [so Sm.
a scythe. [See Mode,  Muf'fin..              Wr.;,   mul-tz-ju'gus,
160.]                  Mu'fle (muf'l),, 6164.    Wb. Gd. 155.]
Mow'er, n.  (67), one  Muf'fled (muftld), 183.   Mul-ti-lat'er-al.
who    mows.   [See  Muftfler.                        Mul-ti-linfe-al, 169..
More, 148; and  Mo- Muf'fling.                        Mul-ti-loctu-lar, 108.
hur, 160.]                Mufti, 127, 191.           Mul-tilto-quence.
Mow'ing        (mou'ing)  Mug, 22, 53.                  Mul-til'o-quent, 169.
(161), part.  putting  Mug'gent (-ghient) (138) Mul-tilto-quous.
into a mow.                 [so Wb. Gd.; mug'-  Mul-ti-no'date.
Mow'ing  (161),  part.   jent, Wr. 155.]  *             Mul-ti-no'douis.
cutting with a scythe. Mug'get (-ghet), 76, 138. Mul-ti-no'mi-al, 72, 169.
Mown (24), part. from   Mug-gle-to'ni-an (mug- Mul-tip'a-rous, 108.
Mow.   [See   Moan,    1-), 169.                      Mul-tip'ar-tite, 152, 156.
160.]                     Mugrgy (-ghy).              MuFti-ped [M  ult i -
Mox'a, 231.                 Mu-lat'to (170) [pl. Mu-    pede., 203.]
Mox-i-bus'tion (-bust'-    lat'toes (-toz), 192.]    Mul'ti-ple, 164.
yun).                     Mu-lat'tress.               Mullti-plex, 76, 78.
Mr. [See Mister.]           Mul'ber-ry, 170.            Mul-ti-pli'a-ble, 164.
Mrs.  [See Missis.]         Mulch, 22, 44.              Mul-ti-plh-cand'  (122)
Much, 22, 44.               Mulched (mulcht), 165;.  [not mul'ti-pli-kand,
Mu-cif'ic, 109.               Note C, p. 34.               153.]
Mu'ci-form, 108.            Mulch'ing.                  Mul'ti-pli-cate, or MulMl'ci-lage, 169.            Mulct, 22, 52, 64.            tip'li-cate [nul'ti-pllMu-ci-lag'in-ous (-laj'-), Mulct'ed.                      kat, Sm. Wb. Gd.;
108, 116.                 Mulct'ing.                    mul-tip'li-kat,  Wk.;
fMu-cipta-rohs, 108.        Mulct'u-a-ry, 72, 89.         mul-tip'li-kat,or nmulMuck, 22, 181.              Mule (26), n. a mongrel    ti-pl-lkat, Vr. 155.]
MIucktworm (-wurm).           animal or plant. [See  Mul-ti-pli-cation, 112.
Muck'y, 169.                  Mewl, 160.]               Mul'ti-pli-cat-rve.
Mu'co-cele.                 Mu-let-eerl, 144, 169.      Mul'ti-pli-cat-or[so Sm.
Mu'co-pu'ru-lent, 224.   Mu-li-ebtri-ty, 108.              Wr.; W   mul-ti-pi-kaI'Mu-costi-ty, 108, 169.      Mul'ish, 183.                  tur,Wk.Wb. Gd. 155.]
Mu-co'so-sac'cha-rine    Mull, 22, 172.                 Mul-ti-pliti-ty, 108,169.
(-ka-), 224.              Mul'la, 189.                Mul'ti-pled, 99, 186.
Mutcofis (100),' a. per- Mul-la-ga-taw'ny, 171.   Mul'ti-pli-er.
taining   to   mucus; Mullled.(ntud), 165.            Mul'ti-ply,94.
slimy.  [See Mucus, Mul'len.(-n) (97, 170, Mul'ti-ply-ing, 186.
160.].171) [Mu llen, 203.]   Mul-tip'o-tent.:
Muecro-nate, 105.           Mul'let, 170.               Mul-ti-pres'ence
Mutcro-nat-ed.              Mulling..    (-prez-).
Mutcu-lent, 89.             Mull'ion (mulyun), 170. Mul-ti-ra'di-ate, 169
Mu'cus (169), n. a viscid  Mult-antgu-lar (-any'-).  Mul-ti-se'ri-al, 49, N.
fluid secreted by the  Mul-ti-ar-tic'u-late.          Mul-tis'tonous, 156.
membrane lining the  Mul-ti-cap'su-lar...            Mul-ti-spi'ral, 49, N.
cavities of the body.  Mul-ti-carti-nate, 108.    Mul-ti-stri'ate.
[See Mucous, 160.]        Mul-ti-cus'pi-date.         Mul-ti-sul'cate.
Mud, n. & v. 22, 42.        Mul-ti-denttate.. Multi-tude (26, 169)[not
Mud'ded.(176), v. did  Mul-ti-fa'ri-ous, 49, N.;    mul'ti-tood, 127, 153.]
mud. [See Muddied,    169.                            Mul-ti-tu'din-a-ry, 72.
148.]                     Multti-fid.              -    ul-ti-tu'din-oiis, 108.
Mudtdled  (99), v. did  Mul'ti-flo-rous, or Mul- Mul'ti-valve. 
make  muddy.  [See    tif'lo-rous [multi-flo-  Mul-ti-valvtu-lar, 108.
Mudded, 148.]               rus, Sm.; mul-tif'lo-  2Mul-to'ca. 
fall; 6 as in there;.o. as in foot;   as in facile.; gh.as g in go; th as in this.
25




MULTOCULAR                      290                   MUSTACHIOED
Mult-oe'u-lar, 169.         Mu'ri-form, 108.           Mused (mufzd), 183.
Mt4ul'tum inpar'vo (L.). Mu'rIne, 49, N.  152.    Muse'ful(mnz'fzool), 180.
Mult-un'gu-late (-ung'-) I Murk, 21.                   Muster (mzii-).
Mul'ture, 91.              Murkli-ly, 186.             Mu-se'um   (-ze'-) (111,
Mum  (22, 32), a. silent. Murk'y (169) [Mi rky,    113, 125) [not mu'ze[See Mumm, 160.]           203.]                       um, 153.]
Mumfble, 164.              Mur'mur, 92, 169.           Mush, 22.
Mum'bled, 165, 183.        Mur'mured, 150, 165.    Mush'room.
Mum'bler.                  Mur'mur-er, 135.            Mu'sic (-zil), 200.
Mum'bling.                 Mur'mur-ing.                Mu'sic-al (-zik), 72.
Mumm (175), v. to mask  Murmur-ous, 100.               Mu'sic-al-ly (-zik-), 170.
one's self. [See Mum, Mfir'raln (-rin), 96, 171.  Mu-si'cian (-zishlan).
160.]                    Mfir'rhine  (-rin) (171) Mu'sic-mhaster (-zik-),
Mum'ma-chog [lMum-    [so Sm.; mur'in, Wr.   205, 209.
m y cho g, 203.]           Wb. Gd. 155.]             Mu' sic-o-mafni-a(-zic-),
Mummed (mzumd), 165.  Murtza, n. an hereditary    224.
Mum'mer, 170.                nobleman among the  Mu'sic-stool (-zilc-).
Muml'mer-y, 169.             Tartars.  [See Mirza, Mus'ing (miuz'-), 183.
Mum-mi-fi-ca'tion.           160.]                     Musk, 22.
Mum'mi-fied, 99.           Mu-sa'ceous (-za'shus), Mus'ket (76) [MusMum'mi-form, 108, 186.    46, 112.                       quet, 203.]
Mum'nmi-fy, 94.            Mu-sa-rab'ic (-za-).        Mus-ket-eer', 122, 169.
Mum'mi-fy-ing, 186.        Mus'ca-del, i05.            Mus-ket-oon', 122.
Mum'ming, 170.             Mustca-dine, or Mus'-  Musfket-ry, 93.
Mum'my, 66, 170.             ca-dYne [so Wr.; must-  Musk'i-ness, 186.
Mump, 22, 64'.                ca-din,  Wk.  Gd.; Musk'rat, 206.
Mumped (mumpt), 165.    mus'ka-din, Sm. 155.]  Muskly, 169.
Mumpter.                   Mus'car-dine, 152.          Mus'lin (muz'-).
Mump'ing.                  Mus-car'i-form, 108.        Mus'lin-de-laine
Mlump'ish.                 Mus'cat.                      (muz'-), 171.
Mumps, 22.                 Mus'ca-tel.                 Musflin-et (muz'-).
Munch, 22, 44.             Musch'el-kalk (mbosh'-)  Mustmon,or Musi-mon
Munched (muncht), 165;    [so Sm.; mush'el-kallc,    Mu-so-ma'ni-a(-zo-),169.
Note C, p. 34.             Wb. Gd.;  moosh'el-  Mus'quash (-kwosh).
Munch'ing.                   kak, Wr. 155.]            [M u s qu e t, 203. - See
Mun'dane, 103.             Mustcle  (musl)  (162,    Musket.]
Mun-di-fi-ca'tion.           164). [See Mussel.]   [Musquito,  203.Mun-dif'i-ca-tive.         Mus'cled (mus'ld).            See Mosquito.]
Mun-dun'gus (-dung'-), Mus'cling (mus'ling).    Mus'rl   (mus'-,   6r
54, 169.                 Mus'coid.                     muuz-) [mus'rol, Sm.;
Mu-nig'i-pal, 72.          Mus-col'o-gy, 108.            muzro, Wr. Wb. Gd.
Mu-niq-i-pal'i-ty, 108.    Mus-cos'i-ty, 108, 169.       155.]  Mu s role,
Mu-nif'i-cence, 105.       Mus-co-va'do [not mus-    Wb. G-d. 203.]
Mu-nifi-cent, 171.           ko-va'do, 153.]           Muss, 22, 174.
Mu'ni-ment, 169.                a  This word is from   Mus'sel (mus'l), n. a
Mu-nl'tion (-nish'un).       the Spanish nmas-ca-bado    kind of bivalve molMun-jeet', 121.              (unclayed sugar), in which    lusk. [M u s cl e, 203.]
Mun'nion (mun'yun).          a of the third syllable has  Mus'sul-man (171) [pl.
Mu'ral, 49, N.; 72.          properly the Italian sound,    Mus'sul-mans(-manz)
or that of a in far; but the
Mur'der, 77.                 best authorities give to a    196.]
Mur'dered, 150.              its long sound in the An- Mus-sul-man'ic, 170.
Murlder-er, 135.             glicized form Muscovado.   Mus'sul-man-ish.
Murrder-ess.               Mustco-vite, 105.           Must, 22.
Mur'der-ing.               Mus'co-vy.                  Mus-tache' (-tdsh') (189)
Mur'der-ous.               Mustcu-lar, 89, 108.          [so  Sm. Gd.; m7usMur'dress, 169.            Mus-cu-lir'i-ty.              tash', Wk.; mus-tash',
Mu'ri-ate, 49, N.; 108, Mus'cu-lofus, 100.               or mus-tash',Wr. 155.]
169.                     Muse (miz), n. one of    [Moustache, 203.]
MIuri-at-ed.                 the nine sister god-  Mus-taichio   (-tashto)
Mu-ri-at'ic, 109.            desses who presided    [pl.Mus-tach'ios(musMu'ri-cate, 108.             over the liberal arts:   tish'Oz), 192.]
Mutri-cat-ed.                -v. to meditate. [See  Mus-tach'ioed (-tash'd)
Mu-ri-ca'to-histpid, 224.    Mews, 160.]                 (188) [so  Wb. Gd.;
a, e, i, o, u, yo, long;,  1, e, o,,,y, short;, as in far,  as in fast, a as in




MUSTANG                         291                         NACRE
mus-ta'shi-od, Wr.   My-co-logic (-loj'-), 109. My-ropto-list.
155.]                     My-co-log'ic-al  (-loj'-),  Myrrh, 21, N.; 49, 162,
Mus'tang, 103.                 108.                         171.
Mus'tard.                   My-colto-gy, 108.             Myrtrhlne (-rin), 152.
Mus-tee' [M e s tee,    Myl'o-don.                        Myr'ti-form, 108, 169.
203.]                     Myn-heer'  [not  mmi- Myr'tle, 21, N.;  164,
Mns'te-line, 152.              her', 153.]                  169.
Mus'ter, 77.                My-o-dy-nam'ics, 109.    My-self  (mi-self',  or
Mus'tered, 150, 165.         My-o-dy-nam-i-om'e-            miz-self) [so Wr.; mlMus'ter-ing.                   ter, 108, 116, 171.          self', Wk. Sm.; ntMus'ti-ly, 186.              My-o-graPh'ic.                 self, Wb.  Gd. 155]
Mus'ti-ness.                 My-o-graph'ic-al.              [See Note under  yI.J
Mus'ty, 93.                  My-og'ra-phist.              Mys-ta-gog'ic (-goj'-).
Mu-ta-bil'i-ty, 108.         My-og'ra-phy, 108.           Mys-ta-gogtic-al
Mutta-ble, 164.              My-o-logtic (-loj'-).          (-goj'-).
MYl'ta-bly.                 My-o-logic-al (-loj'-).    Mys'ta-gogue (-gog), 87.
Mu'tage.                    My-olto-gy, 108.              Mys-te'ri-arch    (-Uirk),
Mu-ta'tion.                 My'ope, 189.                    49, N.; 169.
Mu'ta-to-ry, 86.             My-op'ic.                    Mys-te'ri-oius, 171.
Mute, 26.                    My'op-sy, 169.               Mys'ter-y,   169,   223,
Mute'ly, 185.                My'o-py, 93.                   Exc.
Mute'ness.                   My-olsis, 109.               Mys'tic.
Mutti-late, 169.             My-o-siti6c.                 Mys'tic-al.
Mutti-lat-ed, 183.           My-o-til'i-ty, 108.          Mys'tic-al-ly, 170.
Mu'ti-lat-ing.               My-otto-my, 108.             Mys'ti-cism (-sizm), 133.
Mu-ti-la'tion, 112.          Myr'i-ad.                    Mys-ti-fi-ca'tion, 112.
Mu'ti-Lat-or.               Myr'i-a-gram   [My r i -  MIyslti-fi-ca-tor.
Mu-ti-neer', 122, 169.         ag r amm e, 203.]          Mys'ti-fled, 99.
Mu'ti-nied, 99, 186.        JlMr'i-a-qrcamme' (Fr.)  Mys'ti-fy, 91.
Mutti-notls, 100, 108.         [so   Wr.;  mir'i-a-  Mys'ti-fy-ing, 186.
Mu'ti-ny, 169.                 gram, Gd. 155.]            Myth (16, 37) [M y t h e,
Mutti-ny-ing, 186.           Myr-i-a-litter [mir-i-adl-    203.]
Mut'ter, 66, 170.              i-tur, Gd. 155] [M y r- Myth'ic.
Mut'tered, 150, 165.           i o l i t e r, (nr-i-o-li'-  Mythic-al.
Mut'ter-er.                    tur), Sm.; M yria-  My-thog'ra-pher, 108.
Mut'ter-ing.                   li t r e, 203.]            My-thol'o-er, 108.
Muttton (mut'n), 149.    Myr-i-a-li'tre(Fr.) (-le'-  Myth-o-loog'ic (-loj-).
Mufitu-al   (mfSt'yoo-al)    tur) [so Wr.; mir'i-  Myth-o-loo'ic-al (-lojt-).
(89) [so Sm. Wr. Gd.;    a-le-tur, Gd. 155.]           Myth-o-logtic-al-ly
mu'chfl-al, Wk. 134, 3Mr-i-am'e-ter (108) [so    (-loj-), 170.
155.]                       Gd.; mir-i-a-me'ttr, My-thol'o-gist, 108.
Mu-tu-al'i-ty, 108, 169.       Sm. 155.  [My r i a - My-tholto-gize, 202.
Mu'tu-al-ly, 170.              m e t r e, 203.]          M-tholo-gized, 165.
lMu'tu-a-ry, 72, 89.         f~yr-i-a-me'tre  (Fr.)    My-thollo-giz-ing.
Mu'tule (mbt'frl), 26.         (-msa'tur) [so Wr.;    Myth'o-logue (-log), 87.
Muz'zle, 66, 164.              mir'i-a-mda-tur, Gd.   3My-thol'o-gy.
Muz'zled (muz'ld), 165.    155.]
Muz'zliug.                   Mvrti-a-pod.
My (often ml) [so Sm.; Myr'i-arch (-ar7c). 
mt, or ml, Wk. Wr.  ljr'i-are (Fr.) (-^). 
155.]                     Myrti-cine (82) [Myri c in, 203.]             Nab, 10, 31.
The,   Mri-o-logue (-log), 87. Nabbed, 165, 176.
when used without emphasis, takes its regular short Myr-i-o-phyllotis,   or  Nab'bing.
sound in England, and to    Myr-i-oph'yl-lois           Na'bob, 103.
some extent in this coun-    [See Adenophyllous.]                            
try; as,'I took down?   M     -orma   or M                    "This  stheproper
hat.' This sound, howev   Myr-i-o-rmit, or Mr-   pronunciation adopted and
er, should not be given     i -o-raima [mlr-i-o-rd'-   established by us; though
serious  or solemn  dis-    ma, Gd.; mrr-i-o-ra'-   za-bob' is said to be nearer
course, nor should the y    ma, Wr. 155.]                the native mode of soundever be turned into long  Myr'mi-don, 169, 171.          ing it." Smart.
e, after the Irish fashion,   yr-mi-do-ra, 10.'I took down mee hat."' Mr-mi-doni-an                   Naa-rat,105.
Goodrich.                 My-rob'a-lan.                 Na'cre (-Jkur), 164.
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




NACREOUS                         292                     NAUSCOPY
Na'cre-oiis, 169.            Napfpi-ness, 186.            Natch, 10, 44; Note D,
Na'crite, 152.               Naptpy, 66, 170.               p. 37.
Na'dir, 70, 169.             Nar-cis'sus, 170.            Na'tion, 234.
Na-, 10, 53.                 Nar-cot'ic, 109.             Nattion-al (nashtun-al)
~aTi'gel-fluh((Ger.) (nah'- Nar-cot'ic-al, 108.             (143)  [so  Wk.  Sm.
gl-floo).                 Nar-cot'ic-o-ac'rid, 224.    Wr.; na'shun-al, or
Na'iad (na'yad),or Nai'-  Nar'co-tne:(82,  152)    nash'un-al, Gd. 155.]
ad  (na'ad)  [na'yad,    [N  arcotin, 203.]            Naition-al-ism    (nash'Wr. Wb. Gd.; na'ad, Nar'co-tism (-tinz), 133.    un-al-izm?), 133, 136.
Wk. Sm. 155.]  [Eno. Nartco-tize, 202.                 Na'tion-al-ist    (nash'pl. Naiads;  L.  pi. Nar'co-tlzed.                        un-).
Na'ia-des       (na'ya- Nar'co-tiz-ing.                Na-tion-al'i-ty  (nashdez), 198.]               Nard, 11, 135.                 un-), 108, 169.
Nail, 23, 50.                Nard'ine, 152.              Na-tion-al-ilzattion
Nailed, 165.                 Nca'r6s (L.) (-res),n. pl.   (nash-un-), 112.
Nailer, 169.                Niirfrate, or Nar-rate' Naition-al-ize  (nash'Nail'er-y, 233, Exc.           [so  Wr. Gd.; nar'-    un-), 202.
NSailing.                      rat, Wk.; nar-rat', NK'tion-al-ized (nash'Naiive (Fr.) (-ev), 154.       Snm. 155.]                   un-), 165.
NaTive-ly (-v-) [so Gd.;  Narlrat-ed, or Nar-rat'- Na'tion-al-lz-ing (nash'natev-ly,  or  nav'iy,    ed.                             un-), 183.
Wr. 155.]:        Nartrat-ing, or Nar-rat'- N'tion-al-ly(nash'^n-),
Naivete (Fr.) (nah'jv-         ng.                          171.
ta).                      Nar-ra'tion, 46, Note 2;  Natlive, 84, 156.
Na'ked, 127.                   112.                       Na'tiv-ism (-izn), 183.
Na'kir, 169.                 Nirtra-tive, 84.            Na-tiv'i-ty, 108.
NFam'a-ble, 164,183.         Nar-rtt'or, 169.             Na'tro-lite [so Sm. Wb.
Nam'by-pam'by, 205.    Nar'row, 101,153.                    Gd.; nat'ro-lzt, Wr.
Name, 23, 163.               Ntr'rowed (-rod), 188.         155.]
Named, 165.                  Nitr' ow-er.                 Na'tron, 86.
Name'less, 185.              Nar'row-ing.                Natter-jack.
Name'ly, 93.                 NAr'row-mind'ed, 205.  Nat'ty, 66, 170.
NIimtner.                    Niir'rows (-roz), n. pl.   Nat'u-ral (44; Note 1; 89,
Name'sake, 206.              Nar'whal (135) [N a r -    108) [so Wr.Wb. Gd.;
Naming.                        wal,  N a r whale,    nat'chtl-ral,    Wk.;
Nan-keen' (121) [N a n -    N a r v a, 203.]              nat'ch'oo-ralt Sm.(See
kin, 203.]                Natsal (-zal), 72, 136.         ~ 26), 155.]
Nap (10, 30), n. a short  Na-sal'i-ty (-zal'-), 156, Nat'u-ral-ism(-izm),136.
sleep; -  woolly   or    169.                          Nat'u-ral-ist, 106.
downy    fibres    on  Na-sal-'-zattion (-zal-).   Nat-u-ral-i-zattion.
cloth: —v. to take a  Na'sal-ize (-zal-), 202.    Nat'u-ral-ize, 202.
short   sleep.   [See  Na'sal-ized (-zal-), 183.  Nat'u-ral-ized, 165.
Nappe, 160.]              Na'sal-lz-ing (-zal-).       Nat'u-ral-iz-ing, 183.
Nra-pueTan (-pe'-),13.       Na'sal-ly (-al-), 170.       Natu-ral-ly, 170.
Nape (23) [not nap, 148, Nas'cen-cy, 169.                 Nalture  (natlyur) (44,
153.]                     Nas'cent, 39, 76.               Note 1; 91, 156) [so
Naph'tha (' appt-),30,141. Nase'ber-ry (naz-).              Wr. Wb. Gd.; na'Naph-thal'ic (nap-), 122. Nas-i-cor'nois (naz-).            char, Wk.;  na'titr,
Naph'tha-line   (nap'-)  Nas'i-form (nazf-), 136.    coil. na'ch'oor  (See
(152)[Naphthalin,  Na-solo-gy, 108.                       ~26), Sm. 155.]
203.]                     Nis'ti-ly, 12, 186.          Nught (nawt) (17,162),
Natpi-er's-bones  (na'-  Nas'ti-ness.                       n. & a.
pi-urz-binz), 213.        Nas-tur'tion.
Na'pi-form  [so Sm.Wb. Nas-tur'ti-um  (-shl-).             T l The noun is often
Gd.; nap'i-form, Wr. Nas'ty, 12, 131.                    writtein Noit   ghtl to dis5tinguish it from nnatght, a.
155.]                     Na'tal, 72.                    - See Note under Nought.
Nap'kin, 230.                Na-tal-iltial (-ish'al).
Na-potle-on, 171.            Na-tal-i'tious  (-ish'us),  Naught'i-ly (nawt'-)186.
Nappe (nap), ni. one of    112.                           Nhught'i-ness (nawtt-).
the  two  parts  of a  Natant, 156.                    Naughty (nawt'-), 169.
conic  surface which  Na-tattion, 112.                 Nau'ma-chy  (-/cy), 52,
meet at the vertex. Na-ta-to'ri-al, 49, N.                108.
[See Nap, 160.]           Na'ta-to-ry, 86.             Naus'co-py, 108.
a, i1,, fo, u,,long; a,,,, 1, 0i  y, short  i  as in far, a as in fast, a as in




NAUSEA                        293                    NEIGHBORED
Nau'se-a (-she-), 144,171. Neb'ule, 90.                Nee'dle, 164.
Ntu'se-ant (-she-), 72.   Neb-u-los'i-ty, 108, 169.  Nee'dle-book, 206,
Nafise-ate (-she-).        Neblu-lois, 108, 169.         Exe. 4.
Nau'se-itt-ed (-she-).     Neq-es-sari-an, 49, N.   Nee'dle-ful (-fool), 180,
Nau'tse-at-ing (-she-).    Neg'es-sa-rYes (-riz),        197.
Nau-se-a'tion (-she-),112    n. pl.                    Nee'dle-shaped (-shapt)
Nau'seous (-shuts), 46, Negles-sa-ri-ly, 72, 106,  Nee'dle-wom'an
Note 2; 171.               126, 171.                   (-woo'-), 205.
Nauttic.                   Ne es-sa-ri-ness, 186.   Nee'dle-work (-wurk)).
Nau'tic-al, 108.           NeYes-sa-ry, 72, 171.       Need'y, 93, 169.
Nau'ti-lite, 152.  Ne-ces-si-tatri-an, 49, N. N6'er (n6r) (14) [not
Nautti-lus (169) [L. pl. Ne-ces'si-tate, 169.            ner, 153.]
NaSe'ti-li   Eng.  pl. Ne-ces'si-tat-ed, 183.        Ne ex'e-at (L.).
Niu'ti-lus-es   (-ez),  Ne-ces'si-tat-ing.           Ne-fan'douis.
198.]                    Ne-ces-si-ta'tion, 112.    Ne-fatrl-otls, 49, N.
Na'val (72), a. pertain- Ne-ces'si-toits, 100.         Ne-ga'tion.
ing  to  ships.   [See  Ne-ces'si-ty, 169.           Negca-tive, a. & n.
Navel, 148.]             Neck, 15, 181.              Neg'a-tive, v. [so Wr.
Na'varch (-varh).          Neck'cloth, 66, N.            Wb. Gd.; neg'a-tiv,
Na'varch-y (-vcak-),169. Neck'er-chYef (-chif).          Sm. 155.]
Nave, 23, 163.             Neck'-hand'ker-chief    Neg'a-tived, 165.
Na'vel (-nacvl) (149), n.   - (-hacg-), 205.           Neg'a-tive-ly, 185.
the round cicatrix in  Neck'lace, 206.               Neg'a-tiv-ing, 183.
the middle of the ab- Neck'tie.                      Neg-a-tiv'i-ty, 169.
domen.  [See Naval, Neck'verse.                      Neg-lect'.
148.]                    Nec-ro-log'ic (-loj'-).     Neg-lect'ed.
Na'vew (-vu), 26.          Nee-ro-log'ic-al (-loj-).  Neg-lect'er.
Na-vic'u-lar, 108.         Nec-rol'o-gist, 108.        Neg-lect'ful (-fo/), 180.
Nav-i-ga-bil'i-ty, 108,   Nec-rol'o-gy, 108.           Neg-lect'ing.
169.                     Nelcro-man-cer.             Negligee (Fr.) (neg-leNav'i-a-ble, 164.          Nec'ro-man-cy, 169.           zha').
Navi-ga-bly.               Nec-ro-man'tic (109) [so  Neg'li-gence, 169.
Nav'i-gate, 108, 169.        Sin. Wb. Gd.; nek'-  Neg'li-gent.
Nav'i-gat-ed, 183.           ro-man-tik, Wr. 155.]  Ne-go-ti-a-bil'i-ty
Nav'i-gat-ing.             Nec-ro-man'tic-al, 108.       (-shl-), 108.
Nav-i gattion, 112.        Nec'ro-nite, 152.           Ne-go'ti-a-ble (shl-a-bl),
Nav'i-gat-or.              Nec-roph'a-gan, 105.          164.
Nav'vy, 66, 170.           Nec-roph'a-gois, 169.    Ne-go'ti-ate (-shi-) (108)
Na'vy, 93, 169.            Ne-crop'o-lis  (105) [so    [so Wk. Sm. Wr.; eNty (23, 56, Rem.), ad.    Sm. Wr.; nek-rop'o-    go'shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]
a word of negation;    lis, Wb. Gd. 155.]              [N  e go ciate, 203.]
no.  [SeeNeigh, 160.]  Nec-ro-scop'ic.               Ne-go'ti-at-ed (-shA-).
Naz-a-rene', 122, 171.    Nec-ro-scoptic-al.           Nc-go'ti-it-ing (-s7hl-).
Naz'a-rite, 152.           Ne-cro'sis, 109, 113.       Ne-go-ti-a'tion (-shl-),
Naz'a-rit-ism  (-izm) [so  Nec'tar, 74, 169.             112.
Wb. Gd.; naz'a-rit- Nec-ta're-al, 169.               Ne-go'ti-at-or (-sh7-),106
izm, Wr. 155.]           Nec-tatre-an, 49, N.        Ne-go'ti-a-to-ry (-sh7-),
Naze, 23, 40.              Nec-ta're-ous, 169.           86, 171.
Nelap, 13, 30.             Nec-tar-ifer-oris, 108.   Ne'gress, 76.
Neaped  (nept),  165;   Nec'tar-lne, 82, 152.          Ne'gro (86) [not niogro,
Note C, p. 34.           Nec'tar-ohs, 100.             153],  [pl.  Ne'groes
Ne-a-pol'i-tan.            Nec'ta-ry, 72.                (-groz), 192.]
Near, 13, 49.             -Nee (Fr.)(na),part.fem.  Ne'gro-loid.
Neared, 165.               Need (13, 42), n. neces- Ne'gus, 169.
Nearting.                    sity:-v. to  be  in  Neigh (na) (23, 162), n.
Near'-sight-ed (-sit-),      want of. [See Knead,   the cry of a horse:162.                       160.]                       v. to whinny, or cry
Neat, 13, 41.              Needled.                      as a horse. [See Nay,
Neat'-herd, 206, Exc. 3. Need'er.                        160.]
Neb, 15.                   Need'ful (-floo), 180.      Neigh'bor  (na'busr)
Nebtu-la (L.) (89, 108) Needli-ly, 186.                  [Nei g hbo ur, Sm.
[pl. Nebhu-lae, 198.]    Needti-ness.                  199, 203.]
Nebtu-lar, 108.            Needting.                   Neigh'bored (nac'burd)
fall i 8 as in there; o o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go;  th as in this.
25*




NEIGHBORHOOD                         294                       NEWISH
Neig hbo u r ed,            e-ln,   Sm.   155]    Nest, 15.
Sm. 203.]                   [Ne ph eli n, 203.]    Nestled.
Neigh'bor-hood              Neph-el-o-coc-cyg'i-a    Nest'ing.
Neighbour-                 (-sti-).                   Nesftle (nes'l), 162.
oo d, Sm. 203.]          Neph'ew   (nev'yoo,  or  Nes'tled (nes'ld), 183.
NTeighlbor-ing  (naf-)         nef'yoo)   [so   Wr.; Nes'tling (nes'ling).
[Nei ghbouring,             neyovo,   Wk.  Sm.; Nes-to'ri-an, 169.
Sm. 203.]                   neftyoo, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Nes-to'ri-an-ism  (-izm).
Neighlbor-li-ness(-na'-)              "This word is  ni  Net, 15.
[N eighb o urli-            firmly pronounedlev'loo   Nether.
n e s s, Sm. 203.]           by the English orthoepists; Nethter-most, 130.
Neihl'bor-ly   (na'-)         but in the United States it Net'ted, 66, 176.
[N ei g lb o u r y,         is often pronounced nef-  Nettg, 170.
Sm. 203.]                         ce                   Net'tle (net'l), 66, 164.
Neighed (ncd), 162, 165.  Ne-phralFgi-a.                  Net'tled (net'ld), 183.
Neiolh'ing (nz'-).           Ne-phral'gy.                 Net'tler (iet'lur).
Nei ther  (169, N.) [so  Ne'phrite,  or  Nephl-  Net'tling (net'ling).
Wk. Sm. Wr.; n e'-    rite   [ne'frit,  Sm.; Net'work (-wurk).
Qlur, or  i'tur,   d., Wr. Wb. Gd.  ef t    Nefi'ral, 2ti, 72.
155.]                        155.]                     Nel-ralfgi-a.
Ne-phritic.                  Neui-raltgic, 45.
The former [      Ne  p itcal Neu-rit'ic-al' Ne-ralg, 45.
thur] is given in most Dic-    e-pitial Nei-ragy, 145.
tionaries, and still prevails  N7e-pehri'tis (L.).      Neu'rlne, 82, 152.
in America.  The latter  Ne-        phrog'ra-phy,   108. Ne-ro a-phy, 108
iniltherl  is no  commlon  Neph-ro-lith'ic.             Neu-ro-logic-al (-loj!-).
in England." Goodr ich.See Note under Eithle.     Ne-phrol'o gy, 108.          Neui-rol'o-gist, 108.
Ne-plrot'o-my, 108.         Neu-rol'o-gy, 108.
Netme-an (110) [so Wr.; Ne plus ultra  (L.).              Neu-rop'ter.
ne-me'tn,  Sm.  Wb.  Nep'o-tal, 72.                     Ne-i-rop'ter-a (L.).
Gd. 155.]                 Nep'o-tism          (-tizm)  Nef-rop'ter-al.
(136) [not nepo-tizm,  Neu-rop'ter-an.
spelt  "Often incorrectly    153.]                    Nefi-rop'ter-ous.
spelt and pronounced Nemoe'ans."  Worcester.      Nepto-tist.                  Neu-rotfic.
Nep'tune.                    Neu-ro-tom'ic-al.
Nemte-sis, 156.              Nep-tutni-an.                Neuliro-tome.
Nen'u-phlar, 105.            Nep'tu-nist.                 Nefi-rot'o-my, 108.
Ne-od'a-mode.                Ne quid ni'mis (L.).   Nefu-ryp-nol'o-gist.
Ne-og'a-mist.               Ne're-id, 49, N.              Neu-ryp-nol'o-gy, 108.
Ne-oogra-phy, 108.          Ne-re-id'i-an, 169.           Neufter  [not  noo'tur,
Ne-o-lo'gi-an.              Ne'rite, 152.                   127, 153.]
Ne-o-log0ic (-loj'-), 109.  NOr'o-l,  or   Ne-rotll  Neui'tral, 72.
Ne-o-logic-al (-lj'-).        [ner'o-li,  Wr. Wb. Neu-tral'i-ty, 108, 169.
Ne-ol'o-gism  (-jizm).         Gd.;  ne-ro'li,  Sm. Nefi-tral —za'tion.
Ne-ol'o-gist, 108.             155.]                      Nefi'tral-ize, 202.
Ne-ol-o-gist'ic.             Nerve, 21, N.; 135.          Nefi'tral-ized, 165.
Ne-ol-o-gisttic-al.          Nerved  (nervd), v, &  Ne'itral-lz-er, 183.
Ne-olto-gy, 108.               part.                      NeIttral-iz-ing.
Ne-o-no'mi-an.               Nerved   (nervd)  (150) Neu'tral-ly, 170.
Neto-phi-losto-pher,           [so  Sln. Wb. Gd.; Nei-vraines' (Fr.) (nu224.                         nerv'ed,   or  nervd,    vanz'), n. pl.
Ne'o-phyte, 171.               Wr. 155], a.               Nev'er, 66, 77.
Ne'o-pla-ton'ic.             Nerv-i-mo'tion.              Nev'er-the-less', 205,
Ne'o-pla-to-nrcian           Nerv'ine, 152.                 Exc. 2.
(-nish'an).               Nerving.    -                New (nu) (26) [not noo,
Ne'o-pla'to-nism, 136.   Nerv-ose'  [so   Wr.;    127, 153], a. of recent
Ne'o-plahto-nist, 224.         nerv'os, Wb. Gd. 155.].origin. [See Gnu,and
Ne-o-ra'ma, 156.             Nerv'ous, 100.                 Knew, 160.]
Ne-o-tr'ic, 109, 122.        Ner'vfire, 21, N.           New'el (nu'-).
Ne-o-t6r'ic-al, 108.         Nes'ci-ence (nesh71-ens) New-fan'gled              (nuNe-o-zo'ic.                    [so Wk. Wr.; nesh'-   fanqf'gd), 206, Exe. 5.
Ne-pen'the, 163.'ens, Sm.  (,See ~ 26); New-fatshioned    (cuNeph'e-lYne (82,152) [so    nesh'ens,  Wb.  Gd.   fash'uznd).
Wr. Wb. Gd.; nef-    155.]                             New'ish (nu'-).
a, e,, o, o,  y, long;., e, i,,,ii, Y, short  a as in far, 6 as in fast, a as in




NEWLY                          295                      NITRIFIED
New'ly (nu'-).               Nick'name, n. & v.           Ni'grYne   [Ni g r i n,
New'-made (nu'-).            Nick'named, 183.               203.)
Newness (nu'-).              Nick'nam-ing.                Nigri-tude  108.
News (niz).                 aNic-o-la'i-tan  [so   Gd.'iThil de'bet,or Nilde'News'boy (nuz'-), 206.         Wr.;    nik-o-la'tan,    bet (L.).
News'man (zCzS'-), 196.        Sm. 155.]                  Ni'hi  dcit, or Nil di'Newslmon'ger   (nlze'- Ni-cotian  (-shan)  [so    cit (L.).
mung'gur).                   Wr. Wb. Gd.; ni-ko'-  Ni'hil ha'bet, or  1Vil
News'pa-per (niz'i-).          sh7-an, Sm. 155.]            halbet (L.).
News-pa-pe'ri-al'(nuiz-),  Ni-cotti-a-nine    (-sh7-)  Ni'hil-ism  (-zm), 136.
or   News-pa-pd'ri-al    [so Sm. Wr.; ni-ko'-  Ni-hil-ist'ic, 109.
(ntiz-), 203.                sha-nin, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Ni-hil'i-ty, 108, 169.
The former spelling  Nico-tine(82,152)[N i c-  Nil (L.), n. nothing,of this colloquial word is    o t in, 203.]               a term  in book-keepthe more analogical, but Nic'tate.                        ing to denote-an entry
the latter is perhaps the  Nic'tat-ed.                    that is cancelled. [See
more common.               Nic'tat-ing.                   Nill, 160.]
News'room  (nzte'-).         Nic-ta'tion.                 Nill (172), v. to be unNewt (nut).                  Nic'ti-tate.                   willing. [See Nil, 160.]
New-to'ni-an, 169.           Nic'ti-tat-ed, 183.          Ni-lom'e-ter, 108.
New'-year, a. 212.           Nic'ti-tiat-ing.             Ni'lo-scope.
Nex'fle, 152.                Nic-ti-ta'tion, 112.        Ni-lot'ic, 109.
Next, 15, 39, N.             Nid-a-ment'al, 109.          Nim-bif'er-ois, 108, 169.
Nib, 16.                     Nide, 25.                    Nim'ble, 61, 164.
Nibbed, 165, 176.            Nid'get (nij'et).            Nim'bly.
Nib'ble (nib'l), 66, 164.   Nidsl-fi-cate, 169.           Nim'bus (L.), 169.
Nib'bled (nib'ld), 183.    Nid-i-fi-ca'tion, 112.        Nine, 25.
Nib'bler, 170.               Nid'u-lant.                 Nine'fold, 217.
Nib'bling.                   Nid-u-lattiono               Nine'pence  (217)  [pl.
Nice (25, 163), a. deli-  Ni'dus (L.).                      Nine'pen-ces (-sez).]
cate; exact; requir-  Niece, 169, N.; 171.             Ninetpins (-pinz),n. pl.
ing- scrupulous care.  NI -el'lo (It.), 170.           Ninetteen.  [See Eigh[See Gneiss, 160.]        Nig'gard, 66, 72.              teen.]
Nice'ly, 185.                Nig'gard-li-ness, 106.    Nine'teenth.
Ni'cene,  or   Ni-cene' Nig'gard-ly.                      Nineti-eth, 186.
[ni'sen,   Wr.  Wb.  Nigh (nz), 162.                   Nine'ty, 93.
Gd.; ni-sen', Sm. 155.]  Night (nzt) (162), n. the  Nintny, 66, 170.
Nice'ness.                     time between  sunset  Nin'sin.
Ni'ce-ty, 233.                 and  sunrise.    [See  Ninth, 25, 37.
".In   this woed of  Knight, 160.]                  Nip, 16, 30.
our own composition from   Nightf-bloom-ing             Nipped (nipt), 165; Note
nice, we have unaccounta-    (cntt-), 206, Exe. 5.        C, p. 34.
bly run into the proifun-  Nio-ht'cap (nitt-), 206.    Nip'per, 176.
ciation of the mute  e."  Nightrfall (nit'-).           Nip'per-ing.
W'alker.  ~         Night'gown (?ztt-).          Nip'pers (-purz), n. pl
NYche, 16, 163.              Night'-hawk (nct'-),206, Nip'ping.
Niched (nich7t) (Note C,    Exe. 3.                      Nip'ple, 164.
p. 34) [so Wb. Gd.; Nightin-gale (nzt'-).              Ni'san.
nich'ed, or nicht, Wr.  Nightljar (nit'-).             Ni'si pri'us  (L.)  [so
155.]                     Nigsht'ly (szt'-).             W'r.; ni'sZ pri us,Wk.
Nick, 16, 181.               Night'mare (ntt'mer).          Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Nicktar-tree, or Nick'-  Nig-ht'shade (nit'-).            Nit (16), n. the egg of
er-tree, 206, Exc. 4.    Night'-time (nit'-), 66,    any small insect. [See
Nicked (nikt), 165; Note    N.; 206, Exc. 1.              IKnit, 160.]
C, p. 34.                 Night'-walk-er  (nit'-   [N i te r, 203.   See NiNick'el, 149.                  wawk-).                      tre.]
Nick-el'ic (109) [so Sm. Night'-walk-ing   (nit'-  Nit'id, 66, 170, 156.
Wr.; nik'el-il, Wb.    wawk-).                         Ni'trate.
Gd. 155.]                 Night'-watch (nit'-).    Ni'tre (-tur) (164) [N iNick-el-ifter-ous, 108.    Ni-grestcent, 171.               ter, 203.]
Nicking.                     Nig-ri-fi-ca'tion   [so    Nittric, 200.
[Nicknack,   203. -            Wr.;  nl-gri-fi-ka'-  Ni-tri-fi-ca'tion.
See Knickknack.]            shun, Sm. 155.]            Ni'tri-fied, 99.
fall;'   as in there;  o as in-foot;  9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




NITRIFY                        296                  NONENTITY
Nittri-fy, 94.             Notdorts, 100, 169.         Nom'i-nal-ist.
Nittrite, 70, 152.         Nod't-lar, 108, 169.        Nom-i-nal-isttic, 109.
Ni'tro-a-e'ri-al, 224.     Nod'ule (45, N.; 90) [so  Nom'i-nal-ly, 170.
Ni'tro-gen.                   Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Nom'i-nate, 169.
Ni-tro-ge'te-oiis.           nqoj'l, Wk. 134, 155.]   Nomi-nat-ed, 183.
Ni'tro-oen-ize (106, 202) Nod'u-lose.                  Nom'i-nat-ing, 228, N.
[so  Wr.; nl-troj'e-  No-et'ic, 109.                Nom-i-na'tion, 112.
nez, Gd. 155.]           No-et'ic-al, 108.           Nom'i-na-tive, 132.
Ni-trom'e-ter, 108.        Nog, 18.                    Nom-i-nee'.
Nittro-mu-ri-at'ic.        Nog'gin (-ghin) (66,170), Nom-i-nor', 122.
Nittrose.                    n. a small cup; a gill. No-mogcra-phy, 108.
Ni'trous. 100, 169.           [See Nogging, 148.]    No-molto-gy, 108.
Ni'try, 93, 169.           Nog'ging (-ghieng), n. a  Nom'o-thete, 105.
Nitty, 176.                  partition of scantling   Nom-o-thet'ic, 109.
Niv'e-oiis, 169.             filled   with   bricks.  Nom-o-tlet'ic-al, 108.
Ni-vette' (Fr.).             [See Noggin, 148.]         Von (L.).
Nix, 16, 39, N.            Noise (noai), 27.               i- This Latin adverb
Ni-zam'.                   Noised (noizd), 165.          is used in English only as
No (24), ad. a word of Nois'i-ly (noiz'-), 186.          a prefix, and is enployed
denial or refusal:- a   Nois'i-ness (noia'-).         to give a negative sense to
words. The compounds
not any:- n. a vote  Nois'ing (noiz'-), 183.          thus formed are printed
in the negative.  [See  Noi'some (-sum), 169.          with or without a hyphen
Know, 160.]              Noi'sy (-zy). 169.            after the prefix, according
No- a'cTli-an  (-k'-) (52) aNo'lesS vo'leszs (L.) (no'-   as they more or less freW.  na-a' 52 Volens vo'lens (L.) (no-   quently occur. When the
0[S  Wb. Gd.; no-ak'-   lenz voflez).                primary accent is on any
i-ani, Wr, 155.]          To'll me tan'ge-re (L.).    other syllable, the prefix
Nob, 18, 31, 43.           iol'le pros'e-qui (L.).       takes a secondary accent.
No-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.     Nom'lad  (66) [so  Sm. Non-a-bil'i-ty.
No'ble, 164.                 Wr.; sno'mad, Wb.  Non-ac-cept'ance.
No'ble-man, 72,164, 196.   Gd. 155] [No m a d e,  Non'age, 70.
No-bless', or No'bless    203.]                        Non-a-ge-na'ri-an, 49,
[no-bles',  Wk.  W~r. No-madci-an, 169.                N.; 169.
Wb. Gd.; no'bles, Sm. No-mad'ic, 109.                Non-a-gesti-mal.
155.]  [N o b 1 e s s e  Nominad-ism (-izm), 133. Non'a-gon, 170.
(Fr.), 203.]             Nom'ad-ize, 202.            Non=ap-pelar'ance.
No'bly, 93.                Nom'ad-ized.                Non as-sump'sit (L.).
Nolbod-y, 221, 227.        Nomntad-iz-ing.             Non-at-tend'lfce.
No'cent, 76.               No'nman-cy, 169.            Nonce, 18; Note D, p. 37.
Noc-tam-bu-la'tion.        Nom'arch (-ark), 52.        Nonchalance (Fr.) (nonNoc-tam'bu-lism            Nom'bles (num'blz), n.   sha-lcns',  or nong'(-Uzm), 133, 136.          pl. [N um b 1e s, 203.]   shal'ongs'), 154.
Noc-tam'bu-list.           Nom'bril.                   Nonchalant (Fr.) (nonNoc-til'u-cous.            Nom de guerre' (-ghJi't)   sha-lang', or  nong'Noc-tiv'a-gant. 156.         (Fr.), 154.                 shal-ong'), 154.
Noc-tiv-a-ga'tion.         Nom de plume' (Fr.).        Non-com-mistsioned
Noc-tiv'a-gous.            Nome, 24, 163.                (-mishl'und), 171.
Noc'to-graph.              No'men-cla-tor [so Wr.  Non-com-mit'tal.
Noc'tu-a-ry, 72, 89.         Wb.  Gd.;  no-men- Nosn  com'pos  men'tis
Noc'tule.                    kla'ttur, Sm.; nom-en-    (L.).
No'eturn.                    kla'tur, Wk. 155.]        Non-con-cur'.
Noc-turn'al, 72.           No'men-cll-tress.           Non-con-duct'or.
Noctu-ois.                 No-men-cla'tur-al           Non-con-form'ist.
Nod, 18.                     (-klat'yur-), 91, 108.    Non-con-form'i-ty.
No'dal, 72.                No'mecn-cla-ture (-Iklt'- Non-con-tentt.
No'dat-ed.                   yur) (44, Note 1, 91) Non'de-script.
No-dattion, 112.             [so Wr. Gd.; notmen- Non det'i-net (L.).
Nod'ded, 176.                kla-tar, Sm.; nom'en- None (nunc) (163)  [so
Nod'ding, 170.              Jkla-tMr, Wk. 155.]          Wk. Sm. Wr.; non,
Nod'dle, 164.              No-men-clattur-ist            or nunz, Gd. 155], a.
Nod'dy, 66, 93.              (-lklat'1yr-), 91, 171.     & pron. not one. [See
Node, 24, 163.             No'mi-al, 72.                 Nun, 160.]
No-dose'.                  Nom'i-nal, 72, 78.          Non-e-lect'.
No-dos'i-ty, 108, 169.    Nonmi-nal-ism (-izm).    Non-en'ti-ty, 169.
a, e, 1, o,, y, ylong; a,, a, 6, i, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




-NONES                         297                         NOUN
6Nnesi:(n6n), n. pp. 24, Noosed (noozd).                    careful, thrifty, and
136.                      Noos'ing (nooz'-).             bustling..None'-so-pret'ty            No'pal, 72.                  Not'a-bly (161), ad. re(nuntso-prittty), 221.   Nor, 17, 135.                   markably.
Non-es-sen'tial (-shal).  Norm, 49.                       Not/a-bly (161), ad. with
Non estfac'tumn (L.).    Norm'al, 72, 228.                  bustling activity and
Non est in-ven'tus (L.).  Nor'man, 72.                      thrift.
None'such (nun'-).           N6r'roy.                     No'tal, 72.
Non-ex-ist'ence (-egz-). Norse, 135.                      Ab-taen'da (L.), n. pl.
Non-ill'ion      (-il'yun)  North.                        No-ta'ri-al, 49, N.
(170) [so Sm.; no-nil'- North-east', 140.              No'ta-ry, 72, 93.
yun, Wr. Wb.  Gd. North-eastter-ly.                    Nottate.
155.]                     North-easttern.              No-ta'tion, 112.
Non'ju-ring (49, N.) [so  North'er-li-ness, 186.          Notch, 18, 44; Note D,
Sm.; non-jslr'ing, Wr. North'er-ly.                      p. 37.
Wb. Gd. 155.]             Northfern, 135.              Notched  (nocht), 165;
Non'ju-ror (49, N.) [so  North'ern-er.                      Note C, p. 34.
Wk. Sm.; non-ju'ror,  North'ern-most.                  Note, 24, 163.
Wb. Gd.;non'ju-ror,  North'ing, 142.                  Note'-book,206, Exc.4.
or  non-ju'ror,  Wr.  North-man (72, 140) [pl. Notted, 183.
155.]                       Northmen, 196.]            Note'-pa-per.
Non-nat'u-ral, 66, N.        North-um'bri-an.             Note'-wor-thy (-wur-).
Non-ob-serv'ance             North'ward, or North'-  Noth'ing (?nuth'ing) [so
(-zervt-), 169.                wards (-wardz).              Wk. Sm. Wr.; no6thNon ob-stan'te (L.).         North'ward-ly, 93.             ing, or nuthling, Gd.
Non-o-ge-natri-an.           North-west'.                   155.]
Non-pa-reil', 156, 171.                                   Nottice, 169.
Non-per-form'ance.               ia  " Colloquially nor-  No'tice-a-ble, 164, 183.
Nontplus.                     west'." Smart.              No'tice-a-bly.
Nonfplussed    (-plust), North-west'er-ly.                Notticed  (-tist), 165;
165; Note C, p. 34.       Nor-we'gi-an, 169.             Note C, p. 34.
Non'plus-sing.-              Nose (noz), n. & v. 24, No'tig-ing.
Non'-pros.                     40.                        No-ti-f -ca'tion.
Non'-prossed (-prost).   Nose'band (nZ'-), 206.  No'ti-fied, 99.
Non-resti-dent (-rez'-).  Nosetbleed (noz'-).             No'ti-fy, 94.
Non-re-sisttance             Nosed (nozl), 165.           No'ti-fy-ing, 186.
(-zist'-), 169.           Nose'gay (noz'-).            Noting', 228.
Non'sense.                   Nose'smart (nxz'-).          No'tion.
Non-sens'ic-al, 72.          N6s'ing (noz'-).             No'tion-al, 72.
Non-senstic-al-ly, 170.    [N o s I e,  203.- See    No-to-ri'e-ty, 169.
Non seq'ui-tur (sectwl-)    Nozzle.]                      No-to'ri-otis, 49, N.;
(L.).                     No-sogtra-phy, 108.             169.
Non'suiit.                   Nos-o-logtic-al (-loj'-).   Not-with-stand'ing.
Non'suit-ed.                 No-sol'o-gist, 108.          [N o u g h t,    n. - See
Non'siit-ing.                No-solto-gy  (108)  [so    Naught, 203.]
Non-Tiuser (-yooz'-).          Sm. Wb. Gd.; noNoo'dle, 164.                  zol'o-jy, Wk.; no-sol'-         a  Johnson  remarks
NYok (20) [so Sm. Wb.    o,  or  no-zol'o-jy,   tht this word should be
Gd; ooy, W o Wr. roooy written naught, according
Gd.;   nooks,   Wk.;    Wr. 155.]                        to analogy, as it correnook, or nook, Wr. Nos-tal'gi-a.                         sponds to aught: "but a
155. S-ee Book.]          Nos-tal'gic, 109.              custom," he adds, "has
No-o-lo-g'ic-al. (-loj'-).   Nos'toc.                      irreversibly  prevailed  of
using nasught for bad, and
No-ol'o-gist, 108.           Nos'tril, 80.                 nought  for  notrling." —
No-ol'o-gy, 108.             Nos'trum, 169, 189.           "Commonly, though imNoon, 19, 127.               Not (18, 41), ad. the neg-   properly, written nought."
\Toontday.                     attive  particle.   [See          er.-"Tlis   word
pWalker.- "This  word
N~1oon'day.                                                should  not be  written
Noon'ing.                      Knot, 160.]                 nought." Webster.-" More
Noon'tide.                   No'ta be'ne (L.), 156.        properly written naught."
Noose (nooz, or noos), No-ta-bil'i-ty, 108.                IWorcester.-"  Nougqht  is
n. [so Wr.; nooz, Sm. Not'a-ble (161, 164), c.   the proper spelling, when
the word is used in the
Wb. Gd.; noos, Wk.    worthy of notice; re-   sense of sothiing."  Smart.
155.]                       markable.
Noose (nooz), v.            Notfa-ble (161, 164), a. Noun, 28, 43.
fall,;  as in- there; -oo asin foot? as in facile; gh as;gingo,  t as i this.




NOURISH                        298                   NYMPHOLEPSY
NoHrtish, 48, 104, 171.    Nu'dum pac'tum  (L.).           ku'pa-to-ry, Wk. Wr.
Nouir'ish-a-ble, 164.       Nu-gag'i-ty, 169.             Wb. Gd. 155.]
Nourtished (-isht).         Nu'gce (-je) (L.).          Nun'di-nal, 72.
Nofui'ish-er.               Nu'goa-to-ry, 86, 126.      Nuntner-y, 66, 170.
Nour'ish-ing.              Nug-'et (-ghet), 138,170. Nupttial   (-shal)  [not
Nour'ish-melt.              Nmi'sance, 171.                nup'chal, 153.]
NTo-vactu-lite  (152) [so  Null, 22, 172.               Nupttials (-shalz).
Wr. Wb. Gd.; no-va'-  Nul-li-fi-ca'tion.              Nurse, 21, 135; Note D,
k —ltt, Sm. 155.]         Nul-li-fid'i-an, 169.         p. 37.
No-va'tian (-slan), 169.  Nul'li-fied.                  Nursed (nurst), 165,183;
Nov'el, 149.                Nul'li-fy, 78, 94.            Note C, p. 34.
Nov-el-ettet, 114.          Nulli-fi-ing.               Nurs'er-y, 169.
Nov'el-ist.                 Nul'li-ty, 169.             Nursting, 183.
Nov'el-ty.                  Numb (num), 162.            Nurs'ling, 183.
No-vem'ber, 126.            Numbed (numbd), 165.  Nur'ture (nurt'yur), 44,
Nov'en-a-ry   (72)  [so  Numb'er (numn'er) (161),    Note 1; 91.
Wk.Wr.; nov'en-ir-y,   a. more numb.                  Nurttured (nurttyurd),
Sm., no'ven-a-ry,Wb.  Nurn'ber (161), n. a col-    165, 183.
Gd. 155.].          lection of things  of Nur'tur-ing (nurt'yur-),
No-ven'ni-al, 170.            the  same kind; -  a    91, 171.
No-ver'cal, 21, N.            numeral   character, Nut, 22.
Nov'ice, 169.                 &c.:-  v. to  count; Nu'tant, 72.
Nov'i-lu-nar [so Wr.;    to  designate  by  a  Nu-tattion.
no-vi-lu'nar, Wb. Gd.    number.                      Nut'-brown, 206,Exc.5.
155.]  Numnbered (-burd), 150. Nut'-crack-er.
No-vi'ti-ate  (-vish' -at)  Num'ber-ing.                Nut'gall.
[so Wk. Sm. Wr.; no-  Numb'ing (num' —), 162.  Nut'-hatch, 206, Exc. 3.
vishtat, Wb. Gd. 155] Nu'mer-a-ble, 164.              Nut'-hook.
[N o vi c i ate, 203.]   Nulmer-al, 233, Exe.         Nut'meg, 76.
Now, 28.                    Nu'mer-a-ry, 72.            Nut'megged (-megd).
Now'-a-days (-doz).         Nutmer-ate, 26.             Nu'tri-ent, 78.
No'way,  or  No'ways  Nutmer-at-ed, 183.                NuTtri-ment (108) [not
(-waz).                   Nu'mer-at-ing.                noo'tri-ment, 127,153.]
Now'el [so Wr.  no'el,  Nu-mer-attion.                  Nu-tri-ment'al.
Gd. 155.]                 Nu'mer-at-or.               Nu-tri'tial (-trish'al).
Nolwhere.                   Nu-mer'ic-al.               Nu-tri'tion (-trish'tn).
No'wise (-wiz).             Nutmer-ous, 169.            Nu-tr'tious (-trish'us).
Noxtiois (nokt'shus), 46, Nu-mis-mat'ic (-miz-),  Nu'tri-tive, 26, 78, 84.
Note 1; 171.                109.                      Nut'shell..Noyades (Fr.)  (nw'-  Nu-mis-mat'ic-al                 Nut'ted, 176.
yad'), n. pl.               (-miz-), 108.             Nut'ting, 170.
ANoyau (Fr.) (no'yo).       Nu-mis-mattics (-miz-).  Nut'-tree, 66, N.; 206,
Noz'zle (noz'l)[N o z I e, Nu-mis'ma-tist (-miz'-).    Exc. 1, 4.
N o s 1 e, 203.]          Nu-mis-ma-tolo-gist    NAux vom'i-ca (L.).
Nut'ble, 81.                  (-miz-), 108.             Nuz'zle (nnz'l), 164.
Nu-ca-men-tatceous          Nu-mis-ma-tolo-gy           Nuz'zled (nuz'ld), 183.
(-shuis), 112.              (-miz-).                  Nuz'zling.
Nu-ea-ment'ous.             Num'ma-ry, 72.              Nyc-ta-lo'pi-a.
Nu'ci-forrm, 108.           Num'mu-lar, 108,169.    Nycta-lo-py.
Nutcle-ar, 74.              Num'mu-la-ry, 72.           Nyc'ta-lops.
Nu'cle-it-ed.               Num'skull, 171.             Nyl'ghiu [so Sm. Wb.
Nu-cle'i-form.              Nun, 22, 43.                   Gd.; nil-gaw', Wr.
Nutcle-us, 169.             Nuntci-o  (-shl-o)  (192)    155]  [N i  g h au,
Nutcule.                      [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;    Nylgau, 203.]
Nude, 26, 127.                nunl'sho,Wb. Gd. 155.]  Nymph (qzimf), 16, 35.
Nudge, 22, 45; Note D, Nuntcu-pa-tive, or Nun-  Njym'p7la (L.) [pl.Nym'p. 37.                      cu'pa-tive   [{nun' k-   phce (-fe),'19.]
Nudged (nuzjd), 183.          pa-tiv, Sm.;.nun-km'- Nymph-e'an, 10.
Nudgting (nuj'-).             pa-tiv, Wk. Wr. Wb. Nymphtic.
Nu-di-bran'chi-ate            Gd. 155.]                 Nymph'ic-al.
(-brang?,g'-), 52, 54.    Nun'cu-pa-to-ry,   or    Nymph-ip'a-rous, 108.
Nu-di-fi-ca'tion.            Nun-cu'pa-to-ry[nnn'- Nymph'like, 206, Exc. 5.
Nuldi-ty, 108, 156.          ku-pait-Er-y, Sm.; nun-  Nymph-o-lep'sy, 169.
a, e, 1,,  u, y, long;, a I, e,, i,,, yshort; ~  a s in far,  a s in fast, a as in




o                          299                 - OSERVATION
Oble-lize, 202.              O-bliging (-bljf-), 183.
Obte-lized.                          Ob-li-or..Ob'e-liz-ing.                       Ob-lig u-late, 108.
Ob'e-lus (L.) [pl. Obe-li,  Ob-lique' (ob-lek', or obO  (24), an interjection       198.]                       UlP') [so Wr.; ob-le',
used to denote a call-  O-bese' (121)  [not o-    Sm.;  ob-lzk',  Wk.;
ing  to, or  exclama-    bez', 136, 153.]                 ob-lik', or ob-lk', Gd.
tion; also to express  O-bes'i-ty, 108, 169.             155] [O b   i k e, 203.]
a wish, emotion, or  O-bey' (-ba'), 23, 86.                      When it bscom
earnestness. [SeeOh, O-beyedz (-ba^d), 187.                c     " When it becomes
earnestness. [SeeOh, O-bheyed  (-btd'), 187.             a custom to write this werd
and Owe, 160.]            O-bey'er (-ba'-).              in the English fortr  oba- 1" Oand oh are often  O-bey'ing (-bca-).            like', it will be consistent to
used indiscriminately: but Ob-fscate, a. & v. 73)         ive up the Frech prooh is expressive of a wish,    [Of fu s c ate, 203.]    then"ai          t not ill
emotion, or earnestness."  Ob-fLus'ct-ed, 183.            t'
Worcester.                Ob-fus'cit-ing.              Ob-liq'ui-ty  (-ikl'wi-),
Oaf, 24, 35.                 Ob-fus-ca'tion [O ffu s-    143, 171.
Oak, 24, 52.                   c at io n, 203.]          Ob-lit'er-ate.
Oak'en (okt), 149.          O'bit, or Ob'it [so Wr.;  Ob-lit'er-at-ed, 183.
Oak'um, 169.                   o'bit, Wk. Smn.; ob'it,  Ob-lit'er-t-ing.
Oak'y, 93.                     Wb. Gd. 155.]             Ob-lit-er-attion.
Oar (24, 135), n. an in-  Ob'i-ter (L.).                 Ob-lit'er-a-tive, 84.
strument  by  which  O-bit'u-al, 89.                   Ob-liv'i-on, 169.
boats are rowed. [See  O-bit'u-a-ry, 72.               Ob-liv'i-ous, 100.
O'er,and Ore, 160.]       Ob'ject, n. 103, 161.        Ob'long.
Oarstman (orz-).            Ob-jectt, v. 103, 161.       Ob'long-ish.
O'a-sis [not o-atsis,153.]  Ob-jected.                   Ob'lo-quy (-7kw).
Oat, 24, 41.                Ob-ject'i-fied, 99.          Ob-mu-tesfcence.
Oat'en (ot'n), 61, 149.     Ob-ject'i-fy, 94.            Ob-noxtious   (-nok'Oath (24, 37) [pl. Oaths  Ob-ject'i-fy-ing.                 shus), 46, Note 2.
(othz), 38, 140.]         Ob-ject'ing.                 O'bo-e, 144.
Oatl'imal (203) [so Sm.  Ob-jec'tion, 234.               Obtole [Obol,203.]
Wr. Wb. Gd.; tt'mel,  Ob-jec'tion-a-ble, 164.         Ob'o-lus (L.) [pl. Ob'oor ot'mel, Wk. 155.]    Ob-ject'ive, 84.                 li, 198.]
Ob-cla'vate.                Ob-jectt've-ly, 185.         Ob-o'val, 72.
Ob-com-pressed'             Ob-ject-iv'i-ty.             Ob-o'vate.
(-prest).                 Ob-ject'or, 169.             Ob-repttion.
Ob-con'ic, 109.             Ob-ju-ra'tion.               Ob-rep-titious  (-tish'Ob-con'ic-al, 108.          Ob-jur'gate, 122.              us), 171.
Ob-cortdate.                Ob-jurtg-at-ed.              Ob-scene', 121.
Ob'du-ra-cy, or Ob-dul-  Ob-jur'gat-ing.                 Ob-scen'i-ty, 143, 169.
ra-cy (49, N.; 169) [so  Ob-jur-gation.                Ob-scutrant, 49, N.; 72.
Wr. Gd.; ob'dfl-rd-sy,  Ob-jur'ga-to-ry, 86.           Ob-scii-ra'tion.
Sm.; ob'jft-ra-sy, or  Ob-lanIce-o-late.               Ob-scuret, a. & v.
ob-du'ra-sy, Wk. 134, Ob-latet, 121.                   Ob-scured', 165.
155.]                     Ob-lattion, 112.             Ob-scurely, 93, 185.
Ob'du-rate, or Ob-dlu-  Ob'li-gate, 169.                 Ob-scurting, 183.
rate.                     Ob'li-gat-ed, 183.           Ob-scu'ri-ty, 108.
O'be-ah (72) [so Gd.;   Obli-gat-ing.                    Ob-se-cra'tion.
o-be'ah, Wr. 155.]        Ob-li-ga'tion.               Ob'se-ques (-cwiz), n.
O-betdi-ence  (78)  [so  Obli-ga-to-ri-ly, 126,            pl. 171.
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;   171, 186.                                    The singular, O0'o-be'j'-ens, Wk. 134, Ob'li-ga-to-ri-ness.               se-quy, is rarely used.
155.]                     Ob'li-ga-to-ry  (72, 86)
O-be'di-ent.                   rso  Wk. Wr.  Wb.  Ob-se'qui-ous, 171.
O-bei'sance  (-bat-, or    Gd.;  ob'li-ga-tur-y, Ob-serv'a-ble (-zerv'a-be'-) (136) [so Wr.;    Sm. 155] [not o-bligta-    bl), 21, N.
o-ba'sans, Wk. Sm.;    to-ry, 153.]                    Ob-serv'a-bly (-zerv't-).
o-be'sans,oro-ba'sans, O-blige' (103) [so  Sm.  Ob-serv'ance (-zervt-).
Gd. 155.]                   Wr. Wb. Gd.; o-blj',  Ob-ser-van'da    (L.)
O-bei'sant (-ba'-, or          or o-blej', Wk. 155.]        (-zer-).
-be'-).                   O-bliged' (-bl-jd'), 165.   Ob-serv'ant (-zerv'-).
Ob'e-lisk, 169.             Ob-li-gee' (-jee), 122.      Ob-serv-a'tion (-zerv-).
fall; C as in there; oo as infoot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




OBSERVATIONAL                      i300                   OCTOGENARY
Ob-serv-a'tion-al           Ob-tund'ing.                  [Ocher,  203.-See
(-zerv-).                 Ob-tus-al'gu-lar               Ochre.]
(o-serv'a-tive (-zervf-).    (-cng'-).                    [Oc he r o u s,   203.OYscrv-a-tor (-zerv-).   Ob-tuse', 26.                      See Ochreous.]
Ob-ecrv'a-to-ry(-zerv'-), Ob-tuset-an'gled (-ang'-  [O c h e r y,  203.- See
86, 171.                    gld).                         Ochrey.]
Ob-serve' (-zerv'-), 103.  Ob-tusetness, 185.            Ochti-my (ole-), 52.
Ob-served'   (-zervd'),  Ob-tu'sion (-zhun).             Och-loctra-cy (ok-), 108.
165.                      Ob'verse, n. 135, 161.       Och-lo-crat'ic (ok-).
Ob-serv'er (-zerv'-).       Ob-verse't a. 161.           Och-lo-crat'ic-al (ok-).
Ob-serv'ing (-zerv'-).      Ob-vertt.                    [O c hr a, 203. —See
Ob-sess'ion (-sesh7tun).   Ob-vert'ed.                      Okra.]
Ob-sid'i-an (169) [so Wr. Ob-vertting.                   O-chra-ceous  (-.cra'Wb. Gd.; ob-sidlyan, Ob'vi-ate, 169.                     shus).
Sm. 155.]                 Oblvi-at-ed, 183.            O'chre (o'lur) (52, 164)
Ob-sidti-on-al [so Wr.  Ob'vi-at-ing.                       [Ocher,  Wb.  Gd.
Wb. Gd.; ob-sid'yun- Ob-vi-a'tion.                       203.]
al, Sm.; ob-sidti-ltn-  Ob'vi-otis, 100.               O'chre-a (L.) (-kre-) [pl.
al, or  ob-sij'i-un-al,  Obvo-lute.                       O'chre-ce   ( —re-e),
Wk. 134, 155.]            O'cea-my, 170.                  198.]
Ob-so-lestcence, 39, 171. Oc-ca'sion (-zhun).            Otchre-ate (-Akre-), 171.
Ob-so-lestcent, 127.        Oc-ca'sion-al (-zhun-).    Otchre-obs (-kre-)  0 -
Ob'so-lete  [not ob-so-  Oc-casional-ism                    cherous,    b.   d.
let', 153.]                 (-zhun-al-imrn), 133,        303.]
Ob'sta-cle, 164.               136.                       O'chrey   (-kry)   (169)
Ob-stettric.                Oc-ca-sion-alfi-ty              [O c hr y, O c h e r y,
Ob-stettric-al, 72.            (-zhun-).                    Wb. Gd. 203.]
Ob-stet-ri'cian  (-rish'-   Oc-ca'sion-al-ly              O-chro-leuicous (-kro-).
an).                        (-zhun-), 170.             O'cre-at-ed.
Ob-stettrics, 109.          Oc-ca'sioned (-zh-und).   Oc'ta-chord (-kord).
Ob'sti-na-cy, 72, 169.      Oc-ca'sion-iug (-zhun-).  Oc'ta-gon, 72.
Ob'sti-nate, 73.            Oc-ca'sive, 84, 136.          Oc-tag'o-nal, 108.
Ob-sti-pa'tion.              Octci-dent.                  Oc-ta-he'dral   [O ct aOb-strepter-ous,  100,    Oc-ci-denttal, 109.               e  r a, 203.]
233, Exc.                 Oc-cip'it-al, 72.            Oc-ta-hedlron  [Oc t aOb-stric'tion.              Oc'ci-put, 171.                 e d r on, 203.]
Ob-struct'.                 Oc-clu'sion (-zhun) (47, Oc-tam'er-ous.
Ob-struct'ed.                  N.) [so Wk. Wr. Wb.  Oc-tantdri-a.
Ob-structter.                  Gd.; okc-loo'zhun, Sm.  Oc-tan'dri-an, 169.
Ob-struct'ing.                 155.]                     Oc-tantdroiis.
Ob-structtion.              Oc-cultt, 121.               Oc-tan'gu-lar  (-tang'-),
Ob-struct'lve, 84.          Oc-cult-a'tion.                 108.
Ob'stru-ent (-stroo-).      Oc-cultting.                 Octtant, 72.
Ob-tain', 23.               Octcu-pan-cy, 169.            Oc'tar-chy (-cy).
Ob-tainta-ble, 164.         Octcu-pant, 89.              Oc'tave, 230.
Ob-tained', 165.            Oc-cu-pa'tion, 112.          Oc-ta'vo  (86) [pl. OcOb-tainter.                 Octcu-pied, 99.                tafvos (-voz), 192.]
Ob-tai'ing.                Oc'cu-pi-er.                 Oc-ten'ni-al, 171.
Ob-test'.  Oclcu-py, 94.                                 Oc-tilltion  (-tilfyun),
Ob-test-attion.             Octcu-py-ing, 186.              171.
Ob-testted.                 Oc-cur', 21.                 Oc-to'ber.
Ob-testting.                Oc-curred', 165, 176.        Oc-to-deg'i-mo  [pl. OcOb-trude' (-trood').        Oc-cir'rence, 21, 66.          to-deg'i-mos   (-moz),
Ob-trud'ed (-troodl-).      Oc-cuirtrent, 76.               192.]
Ob-trudler (-trood'-).      Oc-cur'ring, 21, 49.         Oc-to-den'tate.
Ob-trud'ing (-trood'-).    O'cean (-shan), 46, Note  Oc'to-fid.
Ob-tru'sion    (-troo'-        2; 234.                   Oc-to-ge-natri-an, 49,
zhun).                    O-ce-antic (-she-), 156.       N.; 169.
Ob-tru'sive (-troo'-)[not O-cel'la-ted   [so   Sm. Oc-togte-na-ry  (-toj-),
ob-troo'ziv, 136, 153.]    Wr.; o-sel'a-ted, Wk.;      or  ctto-ge-na-ry (72)
Ob-tundt.                     o'sel-a-ted, Wb. Gd.    [So:Wr.; ol-toj'e-naOb-tund'ed.                    155.]                       ry, Wk. Sm.; ok'toOb-tundent, 127.            Otce-lot, 171.                 ge-na-ry,Wb.Gd. 155.]
a, e, j, o, uy, long; a,, e,, I,,,, short  a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




OCTOGYNOTUS                        301                        OGLIO
Oc-togy-noiis (-toj'-).-   Od-on-togfe-ny (-toj-).   Of'fer-to-ry, 86.
Oc-to-loc'u-lar, 108.        O-don'to-graph, 127.         Off-hand.
Oclto-na-ry, 72.             Od-on-tog'ra-phy, 108.   Offfice, 169.
Oe-to-noc'u-lar, 169.        O-don'toid.                  Of fi-cer.
Oc-to-pettal-ous.            O-don'to-lite, 152.         Of'fi-cered (-surd), 150.
Oc'to-pod.                   Od-on-tol'o-gy, 108.         Of'fi-cer-ing.
Oc-to-sperm'ous.             O'dor (70,88) [Odo u r,  Of-fifcial (-fish'al), 46,
Oceto-style.                   Sm. 199.]                    Note 2.
Oc-to-syl-lablic.            O'dor-ant.  Of-f lcial-ly (-fish'al-).
Oc-to-syl-labic-al.          O-dor-ifter-otis, 108.       Of-f i'cial-ty  (-fish'al-),
Oc-to-syl'la-ble, 164.       O'dor-oils, 100.               145.
Oc-troi' (Fr.) (-trwaw'),  O'dyle, 156, 171.             Of-fi'ci-a-ry (-fish'l-),72.
154.                      O-dyl'lic, 170.              Of-f tci-ate (-fish't-) [so
Oc'tu-ple, 164.              Odlys-sey (98, 169, 171)    Wk. Sm.VWr.; of-fish'Oc/u-lar, 89, 108.             [not o-dis'y, 153.j          at, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Octu-late.                   [(  co no m i c s, 203.-   Of-flci-at-ed (-fish7 -).
Oclu-li-form.                  See Economics.]           Of-fi'ci-at-ingn (-fish'l-).
This word is an            lB- "The digraph   is  Of-fitci-at-or (-fish'I-).
exception to the general   to be esteemed  a mere  Of-fi-ci'nal, or Of-fiqgirule (~ 108) by  which    equivalent for [the] letter    hal [so Wr.; of-i-si'words ending  mn i-formn   e, and subject, like e, to be    nal, -m.   off;is'n
are accented on the ante-   shortened[See ~ 56]; hence,   nal,
penult. -                   it is now usual to employ    Wb Gd. 155.
Ocf'-list.                    e alone, instead of ce, in  Of-f'lious (-fish'us).
O, or  d.         this  and   many  other  Offing, 66, 170.
Od, or od.                    words." Smart.             Oif'scour-ing
O'da-lisk,or O!da-lisque  [ c ume n iial, 203. Off'scum
i Oqd  li,  Oda-           -  See Ecumenical.]    Offlset, n.
ique, 203.]              (E-detma (e-de'ma).          Off-set', or  Offtset, v.
-  "Properly o-dah'- (E-iliad (e-il'yad, or {Il-    [of-set', Sm.; /ofset,
lic."  Goodrich.- Spelled    yad) [so  Wr.;  e-il'-    Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.
and pronounced by Smart,   yad, Wk. Wb. Gd.; Off-setting, or Offseto'dal-ique (-c)..tl'yad, Sm. 155.]             ting.
Odd, 18, 175.               (E-nan'thic (e-).            Off'shoot.
Odd'-fel-low.                CE-nomte-ter (e-), 108.    Off'skip.
Oddti-ty, 108.        [34.  o'er (or), prep. &hdv. a  Off'spring.
Odds (odz), Note C, p.    poetical  contraction  [Offuscate,  203.Ode (24, 163), n. a short    of over. [See Oar,and    See Obfuscate.]
song or poem.  [See    Ore, 160.]                      [Offuscation,  203.
Owed, 160.]               (Es-o-pha'ge-al(Ss-),169.    -  See Obfuscation.]
O-de'on (125) [not o'de-  (E-soph-o-got'o-my  (e- Offward.
on, 153.]                    so-), 108.                Oft (18, N.) [so Wk.Sm.
Odtic, or Od'ic.            (E-soph'a-gus   (-sof-)    Wb. Gd.; oft, or awft,
O'din.                         (169) [pl. (E-soph'a-gl,    Wr. 155.]
O-dintic.                      198.]                     Often (ofln) (18, N.;
O'di-ous (169) [so Wb. CEs'trum  (es'-), 15, 169.          149, 162) [so Wk. Sm.
Gd.; o'di —s, or o'ji-  Of (ov), 36, 173.                Wb. Gd.;  oftn,  or
us, Wk.;  o'di-us, or  Off (18, N. 173) [so Wk.   awf'n, Wr. 155J  [not
id'yus, Sm.; od'yus,    Sm. Gd.; 6f, or awf,    often, 153.]
or o'di-us, Wr. 134,   Wr. 155.]                       Of'ten-times (of'n-timz)
155.]                     Offal.                       Oft'times (-timz).
O'di-um, 108, 169.           Of-fence    [O ffe n se, Og'o-ad.
O'dize.                        Wb. Gd. 203.-  See  Og-do-as'tich (-tik).
O'dized.                       Note E, p. 70.]           O-gee (o-je').
O'diz-ing.                  Of-fend', 66.                Oc'ham.
O-dom'e-ter, 108.           Of-fend'ed.                  Ogive (-jl), or O-give'
O-do-met'ric-al.            Of-fend'er.                    (-jiv) [o'jiv, Wb. Gd.;
O-dom'e-try.                Of-fendting.                    o-jZv', Sm. Wr. 155.]
Od-on-tal'ic, or O-don-  [O  ffen s e.-  See  Of-  O'gle  (o'gl), 164  [not
taligic [so   Wr.; od-    fence.]                        og'l, 127, 153.]
on-tal'jik, Sm.; o-don-  Of-fen'sive, 84.             -O'led (o'gld), 165, 183.
tal'ji, Wb. Gd. 155.]  Offfer 77, 104.                 Ogling.
Od-on-tal'gi-a.             Offered'(-furd), 150,165. [Og li o  (oi-o), 203.Od-on-taltgy.               Offer-ing.                       See Olio.]
fall; 6 as in there; ooas in foot,; as in facile:; gh as g in go; th as in this.
26




OGRE                          302                 ONOMATECHNY
O'gre (o'gur), 16-L         Ol'i-gist.                     ens)[so Wr.; om-nish'O'gress, 76.                Ol-i-gistic, 109.              I-ens, Wk. Sm.; omO-gyg'i-an (-jij'-).        O'li-o,or Ol'io (olyo)[so    nish'ens, Wb. Gd.155.]
Oh (24), an exclamation    Wr.; o'li-o, Wk. Sm.  Om-nlisci-en-cy    (omof pain, sorrow, sur-    Wb. Gd. 155.]                 nWsh'-en-sy), or Omprise, or anxiety. [,See  Ol'i-to-ry, 86.               n'scien-cy (om-nish'O and Owe, 160.]          Ol-i-va'ceous(-shus),112.   en-sy).
Oil (27) [not ii, 153.]     Ol-i-vas'ter.               Om-nilsci-ent  (-nish7iOiled, 165.                 Ol'lve, 84, 170.              ent), or Om-ni/scient
Oil'cloth, 206.             Ol'i-vine  [so Wr. Wb.    (-nish'ent), 171.
Oil'er-y.                     Gd.; ol'i-vzn, Sm. 155]  Om'ni-um, 169.
Oil'i-ness, 186.              r01iv in,203.]            Om'ni-um  gath'er-um.
Oil'man, 196.               Ol'la po-dri'da  (Sp.)   Om-niv'a-gant.
Oil'-tree, 206, Exo. 4.       (-dre'-).                 Om-niv'o-rots, 108.
Oil'y, 93.                  O-lym'pi-ad, 169.           O-mog'ra-phy, 108.
Oint, 27.                   O-lym'pi-an, 72.            Om'o-plate.
Oint'ed.                    O-lym'pic, 109.             Om'pha-cine, 152.
Oint'ing.                   Om'bre (em'bur, or om'- Om-phal'ic, 109.
Oint'ment.                    bur) [om'bur,Wk.Sm.  Om-pha-lop'ter.
O'kra [Och r a, O k r o,    Wr.;  om'bur,  Wb. Om-pha-lop'tic.
203.]                       Gd. -155.                 On-pha-lot'o-my, 108.
old, 24.                    Om-bromFe-ter, 108.         On, 18, 43.
Old'en (old'n), 149.        O-me'ga,  or  O-megla  Onfa-ger.
old'-fash'ioned (-und).    [o-me'ga, Wk. Wb. Once (wuns), 171.
Oldish.                       Gd.  Wr.;  o-meg'a, On-cot'o-my.
Old1wife [pl. Old'wives    Sm. 155.]                    On dit (Fr.) (on de).
(-wZvz), 193.]            Omle-let,  or  ome'let  One (wun) (163), a. sinO-le-ag'in-ois (-ajl-),169    [onz'e-let, Wb. Gd.;    gle:-pron. &  n. a
O-le-an'der, 126.             om'let, Wk. Wr.; oni'-   single  person  or  a
O-le-as'ter, 126.             e-let, coil. om'let, Sm.    single  thing.  [See
O'le-fl-ant [so Sm. Gd.;   155.]                          Won, 160.]
o-lefi-ant, or o'le-f5- O'men, 76.                    One'-eyed  (wunl'-d),
ant, Wr. 155.]            O-men'tum.                    206, Exc. 5.
O'le-ic.                    O'mer.                      O-nei-ro-crit'ic, 49.
This word, which  Om'in-ous (108) [not o'-  O-nel-ro-crit'ic-al.
mig Th is word, which a  min-ous, 153.]            O-nei-ro-critics.
might undoubtedly be accented on the penultimate  O-mis'si-ble, 164.         O-nei-rol'o-gist, 108.
[See ~ 109], seems, in prac- O-mistsion (-mishlun),   O-nel-rol'o-gy, 108.
tice, to yield to the more    112.                    O-neliro-man-cy, 169.
enersal principle."  [See  O-mis'sive, 84.             O-nei-ros'co-pist.
O-mit', 103.                O-nei-ros'co-py, 108.
O-le-ifYer-ous, 108.        O-mit'ted, 176.             One'ness (wun'nes), 66,
O'le-ne [O  e i n, 203.]   O-mit'ting.                    N.; 171.
O-le-omle-ter, 108.         Om'ni-bus, 169.             On'er-a-ry (72), a. perO'le-o-res'in (-rez'-).    Om-ni-fafri-ous, 49, N.        taining  to  burdens;
O'le-ose, or  O-le-ose' Om-nifaer-ous, 108.               burdensome.         [See
[o'le-os, Sm. Wb. Gd.; Om-nif'ic, 109.                  Honorary, 160.]
o-le-os', Wk. Wr. 155.]  Om'ni-form, 108.             On'er-ous [not o'nur-us,
O'le-oiis.                  Om-ni-form'i-ty, 108.         127,153.]
Ol-er-a'ceous (-shus).    Om-nig'e-nou s (-nij'-).   One'-sid-ed, 206, Exe. 5.
Ol-fac'tion.                Om'ni-graph, 127.           On'ion (un'yun), 22, 51,
Ol-faerto-ry, 86.           Om-ni-pa'ri-ent.              171.
O-lib'a-num, or Ol-i-ba'-  Om-ni-par'i-ty, 170.         On'-look-er.
num    (169)  [o-lib'a- Om-nip'a-rous, 108.           on'ly, 24.
num, Wr. Wb. Gd.; i Om-nip'o-tence.                   On'o-man-cy, 169.
ol-i-ba'num, Sm. 155.]  Om-nip'o-ten-cy, 169.    On-o-man'tic.
Ol'id, 170.                 Om-nip'o-tent.              On-o-man'tic-al.
Ol'id-ois.                  Om-ni-prestence             On-o-mas'tic.
Ol'i-garch (-gark).            -prez-o-asti-con   (Gr.)
Ol'i-garch-al (-gark-).    Om-ni-pres'ent(-prez'-).   [pl.   On-o-mas'ti-ca,
Ol-i-garch'ic (-garkjI-).   Om-nY'sci-ence    (om-        198.]
Ol-i-garch'ic-al (-gark'-)    nish'1-ens),  or  Om- On-o-ma-tech'ny
Ol'i-garch-y (-gark-).        niscience  (on-nish'-   (-tek'-).
a, e, e, I,, y long; a, e, 1,,i, i, short; a as in far, & as in fast, a a s in




ONOMATOLOGIST                        303                        OPTICS
On-o-ma-tol'o-gist  [so  Ope, 24, 163.                    Oph-thal-mo-tol'o-gy
Wb.  Gd.;  o-nom-a- O'pen (o'pn), 24, 149.                (op-, or of-).
tol'o-jist, Wr. 155.]     O'pened (o'pnd), 150.        Oph-thal-motto-my(op-,
On-o-ma-tol'o-gy, 108.   O'pen-ing (-pm-), 142.             or of-), 108.
On'o-ma-tope.                O'pen-ness  (o'pn-nes),  Oph'thal-my  (op'-, or
On-o-mat'o-py.                 66, N.                       of'-).
On-o-mat-o-pe'ia (-pe'-  Op'er-a, 72, 189.                O'pi-ate, 73, 78.
cy), 171.                 Op-er-amre-ter, 108.          O-pif'er-ous, 108.
O-nom-a-to-po-etic.          Op'er-ant.          [Exe. O-pine', 25, 103.
On'set, 18, 76.              Op'er-ate, 73, 170, 233, O-pined', 165.
On'slaught (-slawt), 162, Op'er-at-ed, 183.               O-pining.
171.                      Op-er-at'ic.                 O-pin'ion ( yun), 51.
On-to-log'ic (-loj'-).       Op-er-at'ic-al, 228.         O-pin'ion-at-ed (-yun-).
On-to-logo'ic-al (-loj'-).   Op'er-at-ing.                O-pin'ion-a-tive (-yun-).
On-tol'o-gist.              Op-er-a'tion.                 O'pi-um, 78, 169.
On-tol'o-gy.                Op'er-a-tive, 84.             Op-o-bal'sam   [so  Sm.
Onus pro-ban'di (L.).   Op'er-at-or.                        Wr.; o-po-baewl'sacsm,
Ontward, 72.                O-per'cu-lar, 108.              Wb. Gd. 155.]
Ontwarcls (-wardz).         O-per'cu-late.                Op-o-del'doc (171)  [so
On'y-cha (on'i-ka), or  O-per'cu-lat-ed.                    Sm. WVr.  o-po-del'O'ny-cha    (o'nl-kca)  Op-er-cu'li-form    (108)    dok, Wb. Gd.; 155]
[on'i-ka, so Wk. Wr.    [so Sm. Wr.; o-per'-   [not o-po-dil'dok, 127,
Wb.  Gd.;  o'ni-ka,    ku-li-form, Wb. Gd.    153.]
Sm. 155.]                   155.]                      O-pos sum, 169, 170.
O-nych'o-man-cy              O-per cu-lum  (L.)  [pl. Op'pi-dan.
(-nik'-), 52, 171.           O-per'cu-la, 198.]        Op-po'nen-cy.
O'nyx, 93, 171.              Op-er-et'ta, 171.            Op-po'nent  (122)  [not
O'o-lite, 152, 229.          Opter-ose, or Op-er-ose'    op'o-nent, 153.]
O-o-lit'ic, 109.               [op'ur-5s,  Sm.  Wb. Op-por-tune', 122.
O-ol'o-gist.                   Gd.  op-ur-os', Wk. Op-por-tune'ly, 185.
O-ol'o-gy, 108.                Wr. 155.]                  Op-por-tune'ness, 66, N.
Go-long' [so Wr.; oo'- Oph'i-cleide (-7cld), 156.  Op-por-tu'ni-ty               (26,
long, Gd. 155] [O u- O-phidli-an, 169.                    108) [not op-por-too'ion g, 203.]              O-phidti-ous.                   ni-ty, 127, 153.]
Ooze, 19, 40.                Ophi-o-log'ic (-loj'-).      Op-pos'a-ble (-poz'a-bl),
Oozed, 165, 183.             Oph-i-o-logtic-al (-loj'-).    164, 169.
Ooz'ing.                     Oph-i-ol'o-gist.             Op-pose' (-poz').
Ooz'y, 93, 169.              Oph-i-ol'o-gy, 45.           Op-posed' (-pozed').
O-pa9'i-ty, 169.             Oph'i-o-man-cy, 169.         Op-postiug (-poz'-).
O-pa'cois, 100.              Oph-i-o-mor'phouis.          Op'po-site (-zit), 152.
O'pah, 72.                   Oph-i-sau'rus.               Op-po- si'tion (-zis7hun).
[Op a ke,   203. - See  O'phite, 152.                    Op-po-si'tion-ist (-zish'Opaque.]                  Oph-i-utchus (-kus).            ue-).
O'pal (72) [so Wk. Wr. Oph-thal'mi-a.                     Op-posti-tYve (-poz'-).
Wb. Gd.]                  Oph-thal'mic (op-thal'-  Op-press', 15,103.
- Smart marks the a    "eik, or  of-th7cl'n ik)  Op-pressed' (-prest').
in this word as having a    [so Wr.; op-thal'tnik,  Op-press'ing.
sound  intermediate  be-   Wk.  Sm.; of-thal'-  Op-prestsion   (-presh'tween that of o in orb and    nik, Wb. Gd. 155.]          un), 112.
that of o in on. See  18, N. Oph-thal-mog'ra-phy        Op-pres'sYve, 84.
O-pal-esce', 39.               (op-, or of-), 108.        Op-press'or, 88, 169.
O-pal-esced' (-est').        Oph-thal-mol'o-gist          Op-pro'bri-otLs, 100.
O-pal-es'cence, 171.           (op-,  or f-).             Op-pro'bri-um, 169.
O-pal-es'cent.               Oph-thal-mol'o-gy (op-,  Op-pugn' (-ptsn'), 162.
O-pal-estcing.                 or of-), 108.              Op-pugnedl (-pomnd').
O'pal-ine, 82, 152.         Oph-thal-mom'e-ter            Op-pugn'er (-pisn'-).
O'pal-ize, 202.                (op-, or of-), 108.        Op-pugn'ing (-pudn'-).
O'pal-ized.                 Oph-thal mo-scope (op-,  Op-si-om'e-ter, 108.
O'pal-iz-ing, 183.             or of-).                   Optta-tive, 84.
O'pal-oid.                  Oph-thal-mos'co-py            Op'tic.
O-piqle' (168, 171; Note    (op-, or of-), 108.          Op'tic-al, 10S.
D, p. 37) [Op ake, Oph-thal-mo-tol'o-gist   Op-ti'cian (-tisltan).
203.]                    f  (op-, or of-).              Op'tics.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; ~  as in facile; gh as g in go i.th as in this.




OPTIGRAPH                        304                   ORIENTALIZED
Opiti-g-raph, 127.           Ortchard-ing.                  Wk.; or'di-na-r, or
Opti-mna-cy, 169.            Or'chard-ist.:   ord'na-ry, Wr. 155.]
Optti-mate.                  [Or chel,  203. -See  Orldi-nate.
Op'ti-ne (L.).                 Orchil.]                  Or-di-na/tion.
Op'ti-mism (-mizm).          Orbches-tra  (-c-es-), or  Ord'nance (109), n. canOp'ti-mist.                    Or-ches'tra (-ies'-) so    non.  rSee Ordinance
Opttion.                       Wr.; or'kes-tra, Wb.. and Oldonnance, 148.]
Opttion-al.                    Gd.; or-kces'tra, Wk. Or'don-nauce (Fr.). so
Op-tom'e-ter, 108.             Sm. 155.]                    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.
Op'u-lence, 105.                                            or-don'ans, Sm. 1551,
Op'n-lent, 108..    Walker says: "Not-   n. the proper dispositthstanding the numbers
O-pus'ct-lumz (L.) [pl.   w         th    es              tion of the parts in a
-p2~usfeu-1ac,  198.]     against me, the very gen-pus'cu-la, 198.]           eral rule is on my side;    workof art.  [SeeOrO'pus op-e-ra'tum (L.).    which is, that, when we    dinance,  and               OrdOr, 17, 49.                   adopt a word whole from      nance, 148.
Or'ach (44, 156) [Or -    the  Latin  or OGreek, it Ordre 1.
ought to have the same  Ordtre, 91.
r a ch, 203.]               accent as in those lan- Ore (24, 49), i. a metal
)r'a-cle, 164.                guages." See ~ 113.           combined  with some
O-rac'u-lar, 108.                                          mineralizing         subO-raclu-lofis, 108.          Ortches-tral (-I7es-).         stance.  [SeeOar,and
Otral, 49, N.; 72.           Or-ches-tra'tion (-kes-),    O'er, 160.]
Otral-ly, 170.               Or'ches-tre   (-Ies-tur)  O're-ad, 49, N.; 189.
6rcange   (or'inj)   [so    (164)  [O rchester, Or'gan, 72.
Wk.; oSranj, or or'-    preferred by Wb.n   O-gangaic, 109.
enj, Snm.; or'anj, Wr.    Gd. 203. —See  Note  Or-ganic-al, 108.
Wb. Gd. 155.]                E, p. 70.]                Or'gan-ism  (-iz), 136.
r-ange-ade' (-inj'-).        Or-ches'tric (-kes'-), 109. Or-gan-ist.
Or-an-geat' (Fr.).          Or'chid (-kid), 49, 52.    Or-gan-iz-a-bil'i-ty, 116,
(-zhat).                  Or-chid-a'ceous (or-kid-    169.
rY'an-ger-y (-jer-) (169)    a'shus), 112.                Ortgan-lz-a-ble, 164.
[so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Or-chid'e-ous   (-kidl'-),  Or-an-i-za'ton.
o-rawnizhur-y,  Wk.    169.' Or'an-ize, 202.
155.]                     Ortchil (44, 141) [Ar- Orag-an-ized, 165.
O-rcang'-ou-tang'    (o-    c hi 1, O r c ha  1, O r- Ora z-ig, 183.
rang'-oo-tansg')   [so    c he 1, 203.]                Or-gall-o-graph'ic.
Sm.;       o-ranl -ow-  Orchi-o-cele (-7ck-).          Or-gan-og'ra-phist.
tang', Gd.; o-razngt- Or'chis (-iis), 169, 171.   Or-goan-ogra-phy, 108.
oo-tang', or o'rang-  Ortcine, 152.                    Or-gan-ol'o-oy.
oo'tang, Wr. 155.]        Or-dain', 103.               Or-gan-ostco-py, 108.
O-ra'tion.                   Or-diined' 165.             Or'gan-zine  (-zen), or
rt'a-tor, 88, 113, 169.      Or-daining.                    Or-gan-zine'   (-zen')
6r-a-to'ri-al, 49, N.        Or'de-al (169) [so  Sin.    [or!gan-zen, Wr. Wb.
6r-a-tor'ic-al, 108..           Wr.   db.; od G       d.;  or-gan-zesz',Sm.
dr-a-to'ri-o, 192.             al, or  or'je-al,  134,    155.]
rt'a-to-ry. 86.                155] [not or-de'al,153.]  Or'gsasm (-gazm), 133.
Orb, 17, 135.                Or(der, 104, 135.            Ortgeat (lr.) (or'zhat)
Orbed (orbd), v.             Orldered (-durd), 150.         [not or]e-at, 145, 153.]
Orbed  (orbd), a. (150). Or'der-ing, 142.                 Or'gies (-jiz),n.p. [See
[so Wb. Gd.; or'bed, Or'der-li-ness, 186.                Orgy.]
or orbd,Wk. Wr.;or'-  Or/der-ly.                      Orgues (ory z), n.pl.171.
bed, Sm. 155.]            Orldi-nal, 78.               Or'gy  (orjy) [pi. Or'Orb'ic.                      Or'di-nance  (169), n. a    gies (-ji), 190.]
Orb'ic-al, 72.                 law.  [See Ordnance
Or-bic'u-lar, 105.             mel Otdomnance,     148.]   ue   This word is rarely
Or-b~icu-lar, 108.             66,and Ordonnance, 148.]   used in the singular.
Or-bic't-late.               Or'di-nand.
Orb'ing.                    Or'di-nant.                    r'i-chalch (-kalk), 52.
Orb'it, 80.                  Or'di-na-ri-ly, 72, 126.    O'ri-el,49,N.
Orb'it-al.                  Or'di-na-ry (72), a. [so  O'ri-ent.
Orb'y, 169.                    Sm.Wr.Wb. Gd.; or'-  O-ri-ent'al, 109.
Orc(17, 181) [Ork, 203.]    di-na-ry, or o rd'na-  O-ri-ent'al-ism (-izm).
[Orch al,  203. -See    ry, Wk. 155.]                    O-ri-ent'al-ist.
Orchil.]                  Ordci-na-ry, n. [so Sm. O-ri-ent'al-ize, 202.
Or'chard, 135.                 Wb. Gd.; ordnac-ry,  O-ri-entlal-ized.
a,, i,,  u, y, log,    e;,,,,,, U,   short;   aas in far,A as in fast, a as in




ORIENTALIZING                         305                        OSSUARY
O-ri-ent' al-iz-ing.            o-ro-tundt, Wr. 155.]  6r-yc-tog'no-sy, 105.
O-ri-ent-attion, 116.           [not  orto-tunc,  127, Or-yc-togora-phy.
O'ri-ent-a-tor.                  153.]                       Or-yc-to-logic-al
ir'i-fice, 169.               Or'phan, 72.                     (-loj'-).
Or'i-flamme  [Or i-           Or'phan-age, 70.              6r-yc-tolo-gy, 93.
fl Iamb, 203.]              Or'phaned (-fand).            Olryx  [so  Gd.   rix,
Or'i-goan, 170.               Or-phe'an (110) [so Sm.    Wr. i55.]
O-rihoa-num.                    Wr.;  or'fe-an,  Wb.  Os'che-o-cele (-ke-).
or'i-goen-ism  (-jen-izm),    Gd. 155.]                      Os'cil-lan-cy, 169.
133.                        Or'phic.                      Os'cil-late, 105, 170.
Sr'i-gen-ist (-jen-).         Or'pi-ment, 169.               Oslcil-lat-ed, 183.
rti-g-in, 78.                 Or'pine  (82, 152) [O r-  Os'cil-lat-ing.
O-rigi-na-ble(-ri'-),164,    p i n, 203.]                    Os-cil-la'tion, 112.
169.                       6r'rer-y, 233, Exe.            Os'cil-la-to-ry  (86) [so
O-riqfin-al (-rijf-).         6rtris, 169.                     Wb.Gd.; os'il-a-ttr-y,
O-rig-in-al'i-ty (-rij-).    Orse'dew  (-do-) [O r s e -    Sn.;          os-il'a-tur-y,
O-rigin-ate (-r0j'-).           due, 203.]                     Wk.; os'il-a-to-ry, or
O-rigoti-at-ed (-rij'-).      Ort (17), n. a fragment;    os-il'a-to-ry, Wr. 155.]
O-rign'ia-t-ing (-rij'-).       -refuse.                     O sci-tan-cy, i6.
O-rig-in-a'tion (-rij-).    Or'tho-clase.                    Ostci-tant, 78.
O-rig' in-a-tive (-rij'-).    Or'tho-dox, 156.               Os-ci-ta'tion.
O-rigtin-.-t-or (-rijl-).     Orltho-dox-y, 169.             Oscu-tlant, 89.
O-ril'lon, 170.               Or-tho-drom'ic.               Os'cu-late.
O'ri-ole, 49, N.              Or-tho-drom'ics, 109.         Ostcu-lat-ed.
O-ri'on, 122.                 Or'tho-drom-y [so Sm.  Ostcu-ltt-ing, 183.
O-ris-mo-log'ic-al(-lqj').    Wr.;  or'tho-dro-my,  Os-cu-la'tion.
O-ris-mol'o-gy (108) [so        Wb. Gd. 155.]               Osfcu-la-to-ry, 86.
Wb. Gd.; or-is-mol'-  Or-tho-eptic, 109.                  Ostcu-lat-rix.
o- jy, Wr. 155.]            Or-tho-ep'ic-al, 108.         Os'cule.
Qr'i-son (-zun), 149.         Or'tho-e-pist.                O'sier (-zhur), 47, N.
0 rk, 203. -  See Orc.]   Or'tho-e-py  (122, 229)  O'siered (-zhurd), 165.
Orle (or-).                     [not or-tho e-py, 153.]  Ostman-li, 191.
Ortle-ans (-anz).             Or'tho-gon.                   Ostma-zome (ozt-).
Or'let.                       Or-thog'o-nal, 108.           Os'mi-um  (oz'-), 169.
Or'lo.                        Or-thog'ra-pher.              Ostmose (ozl-).
Or'lop, 86.                   Or-thog'ra-phy, 108.          Os-mottic (oz-), 109.
Or-mo-lu' [so Wb. Gd.;  Or-tho-graph'ic, 109.               Osfna-burg (oz'-).
or-mo-l'oo', Sm. (See  Or-tho-graphic-al, 108.   Os'pray (23) [Osprey,
~ 26); or'mo-loo, Wr.  Or-thog'ra-phist.                    203.]
155.]                      Or-thog'ra-phy,  108;
Or'na-ment, 169.                Note F, p. 79.                   o3  "The more comOr-na-ment'al, 109.           Or-tholo-gy                     mo   orthography of this
XOr- na-meut-atiou.           Or-thoi'o-0y.                   word in the Dictionaries is
Or-na-ment-nation.            Or-tho-met'ric.                 ospray, as it is found in the
Or'na-ment-ed.                Or-thom'e-try.                  Bible; but the orthography
Ortna-ment-in,.               Or-tho-ped'ic.                  of the ornithologists is osOr'late  [not  or-nit',  Or-tho-ped'ic-al.                    prey."  Worcester.
153.]                      Or-thop'e-dist.                Os'se-let.
Or-nith'ic.                   Or-thopte-dy.                 Os'se-ofis (os'e-us, coll.
Or-nith-ich'nite (-ik'-).   Or-thoph'o-ny.                     osh'us) [so Sm.; os'Or-nith-ich-nolto-gy          Or-thop-nce'a (-ne'-).           e-us, Wb. Gd.; os'e(-ik-), 108.                Or-thop'ny.                     us, or osh'e-us, Wr.
Or-nith'o-lite, 152.          Or-thop'ter-an.                  155.]
Or-nith-o-log'ic-al (loj'-)  Or-thop'ter-ous.               Os'si-cle, 164.
Or-nith-olto-gist, 108.    Or'tho-style.                    Os-sif'er-ous, 108.
Or-nith'o-man-cy, 169.    Or-thot'ro-pal, 105.              Os-sif'ic.
Or-nith-o-rhyntchus           Or-thot'ro-poUls.             Os-si-fL-cattion, 170.
(-ring'kus), 54.            Or'tive. 84.                  Os'si-fied, 99.
Or-o-graphtic.                Or'to-lan, 72.                Os'si-frage.
br-o-graphtic-al.             Orts, n. pl. (17)  [See  Os'si-fy, 94.
O-rog'ra-phy, 108.              Ort.]                       Os'si-fy-ing, 186.
l(r-o-logtic-al.              Or'val, 72.                   Os-siv-o-rots, 108.
O-rolo-gy, 108.               O-ryc'ter-ope.                Os'su-a-ry  (osh'u-a-ry,
O'ro-tund (105) [so Gd.;  dr-yc-tog-nos'tic.                   or os'u-a-ry) [so Wr.;
fall;  e as in there; jo as in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
26*




OSTEINE                           306                    OVERBALANCE
osh'u-a-ry, Wb. Gd.;  O-tot'o-my, 108.                    Out'law.
os'u-uir-y, Sm. 155.]       Ot'tar (66, 74), n. the  Out'lawed, 188.
Os'te-ine.                      essential oil of roses.  Out'law-ing.
Os-ten-si-bil'i-ty.             [See Otter, 160] [At-  Out'law-ry.
Os-ten'si-ble, 164.             tar, Otto, 203.]             Out'lay.
Os-ten'si-bly.                Ot'ter  (66, 77), n. an  Out'let.
Os-ten'sive, 84.                aquatic quadruped of  Out'llne, 206.
Os-tent' [so  Wk. Sm.    the weasel kind. [See  Out'ly-ing    [so   Wk.
Wr.;  osttent,  Wb.    Ottar, 160.]                        Wr.; out-ll'ing, Sm.
Gd. 155.]                   Ot'to, 86.                      Wb. Gd. 155.]
Os-tent-attion.                            s  i             Out'-of-door', a. 220.
sp.va gThis   is another  Out'Dost
Os-tent-a'tious, 171.           speig  of ottr: both              pst.
Os'te-o-cele.                   forms  are in  good use   Out'pour-ing  [so  Sin.
Os'te-o-cope  [so  Wk.   Smart gives otto only, in             Wb.  Gd.;  out-por'Sm. Wb. Gd.; os'te-   his Dictionary, but says:   iny, Wr. 155.]
0-hop, or o-te'o-p,   I"some persons have lately  Outrage, 70.
oW,  or  os-te.o-7.],   chosen to spell it ottar."    Outrage, 70.
Os-te-o-den'tine.             Ot'to-man, 196.               Out-rargeoUs (-jus), 169.
Os-te-og'e-ny(-oj'-), 169.  Ou-bli-ette' (Fr.) (oo-).   Out'rag-ing (-raj-).
Os-te-ogora-phy.              Ouch, 28, 44.                 Outre (Fr.) (oo-tra').
Os-te-ol'o-ger, 108.          Outght  (awt)  (162), v.  Outrrid-er, 126.
Os-te-o-logic (-loj'-).         was obliged; should.  Out'rig-ger (-gur), 138.
Os-te-o-log'ic-al (-loj-).    [See Aught, 160.]             Out-right' (-rt')  (162)
Os-te-ol'o-gist.              Ou'i-dire(Fr.)(oo-e-der')    [so  Wk.  Sm. Wr.;
Os-te-ol'o-gy.                [O u l on g, 203. —     See    out'trt, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Os'te-o-plas-ty.                Oolong.]                    Out' side.
Os-te-ot'o-my, 108.           Ounce, 28.                    Out-sid'er, 126.
Os'ti-a-ry, or Ost'ia-ry  Our (28, 49), pron. or a.  Out-stretch'.
(ost'yar-y) [so  Wr,;    belonging to us. [See  Out-stretched'.
os'ti-a-ry, Wb. Gd.,   IHour, 160.]                         (-stretcht'), 150, Note
ost'y pr-y, Sin. 155.]      Ou-ran-og'ra-phist.             C,-p. 34.
[0 st l er,   203.- See  Ou-ran-og'ra-phy, 108.   Out-stretch'ing.
Hostler.]                  Ou-ret'ic.                     Out-talk' (-tawk'), 66, N.
Os'tra-cism  (-sizm), 136. Ou-rol'o-gy.                     Out-tell'.
Os'tra-cize, 202.             Ou-rostco-py.                 Out'ward.
Os'tra-cized.                 Ours (owrz), 28.              Out'wards (-warclz).
Os'tra-cz-izng, 183.          Our-self'.                    Out'work  (-wurk),  n.
Os-tre-aceous   (-shuts),  Our-selves' (-selvz').              103, 161.
234.                        [O u s e 1,203.-  See Ou-  Out-work' (-wurkc'), v.
Os'trich   [not  os'trij,    zel.]                            103, 161.
153.]                      Oust (28) [tzot oost, 153.]  Ou'zel (oo'zl) (19, 149)
Os'tro-goth.                  Oust'ed.                         rO1  s el, 203.]
Ot-a-cous'tic  [so  Wk.  Oustter, 77.                       Oval, 72.
Wr. Wb. Gad.; o-ta-  Oustting.                            O-val-bu'men, 156.
kowcs'tik, Sm. 155.]        Out, 28, 41.                  O-val'i-form, 108.
O-tal'gi-a, 72.               Out'bl6wn   [so   Sm.    O-va'ri-al, 49, N.
O-tal'gic, 45.                  out-blon',  Wb.  Gd.  O-va'ri-an, 169.
O-tal'gy,  or  O'tal-gy         Wr. 1,55.]                  O-va'ri-otis, 100.
[o-tal'y,  Wr.  Wb.  Out'cast, 131.                      O-va'ri-um    (L.)   [pl.
Gd.;   o'taljy,   Sm.  Out'crop, n. 103, 161.               O-valri-a, 198.]
155.]                      Out-crop', v. 103, 161.    O'va-ry.
Oth'er (uth'ur), 38, 77.  Olutcry, n.                       O'vate.
Oth'er-wise    (uth'ur-  Out-cry', v.                       O'vate-ob'long.
wiz) [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Out-do (-doo'), 142.                 O-va'tion, 112.
Gd.; uth'eur-wzz,  or  Out'door, 206.                     Ov'en (uv'q), 22, 149.
uthtlir-ziz, Wk. 155.]  Out'er, 77, 169.                  O'ver, 77, 205, Exc. 1.
O-ti-ose'   (-S7h-)   [so  Outer-most, 130.                 O'ver- alls (-nwlz), n. pl.
Wr.; o'shls, Gd. 155.]  Outfit..        O-ver-bal'Uace, v. 161.
O'ti-um  cume dig-ni-ta'-  Out'go-iug   [so   Sm.;  O'ver-bal-ance, n. (161)
te (L.) (o'shi —um).          out-go'itg, Wb. Gd.    [so  Wk. Sin.  Wr.;
O-tog'ra-phy, 108.              Wr. 155.]                     o-vur-bca'ans,Wb.Gd,
O-tol'o-gy.                   Out'-house, 206, Exc. 3.    155. -  See Note under
O-top'a-thy, 108.             Out-land'ish, 126.               Cotnterbalance.]
a, e, 1,  u, y, long; a, 6,, 6, 5,,, short; i a s in far, a as in fast, a as in




OVERBOARD                          307                     OXTONGUE
O'ver-bard.  O-vic'u-lar, 108.                            Ox-id-a-bil'i-ty   (108)
O-ver-came'.                 O-vid'i-an, 169.       [       [Oxydability,
O-ver-cast', v. 131, 161.   O'vi-duct.                      Wb. Gd. 203.]
O'ver-cast  a. 131, 161.    O-vifter-ous, 108.            Ox'id-a-ble (164) [OxO-ver-charge', v. 161.    O'vi-form.                        ydable,  Wb.  Gd.
O'ver-charge, n. 161.        O-vig'er-ous (-vij'-).         203.]
O-ver-come' (-kum').         Ofvine, 82, 152.             Ox'id-ate  [O xydate,
O-ver-com'ing (-kum'-).  O-vip'a-roUs, 108.                 Wb. Gd. 203.]
O-ver-flo', v. 161.          O-vi-pos'it (-pOZ'-).        Ox'id-at-ed [O x yd at -
O'ver-flow, n. 161.          O-vi-posit-or (-poz'-).        e d, Wb. Gd. 203.]
O-ver-flowed', 165.          O'vi-sac.                    Ox'id-at-ing   [O x y dO-ver-flow'ing.              O'void.                        atin, Wb. Gd. 203.]
O-ver-haul'.                 O-void'al.                   Ox-id-a'tion (112) [O xO-ver-hauled'.               O'vo-lo   [zot  o-vo'lo,    ydation, Wb. Gd.
O-ver-l-huling.  153.]                                      203.]
O'ver-land.                  O-volto-gy, 108.             Ox'id-at-or [O x y d atO'ver-lty-ing,  n.  [so  O-vo-vl-vip'a-rous, 108.           or, WTb. Gd. 203.]
Sm.; o-vur-la'inYg,Wr.  O-vu-la'tion.                   Ox'lde (163) [0 x y d e,
Gd. 155.]                  O'vule, 90.                    0 xyd, 203.]
O-ver-lolok'.                O'vusms  (L.)  [pl. O'va,
O-ver-looked' (-lM'ktf).       198.]                                "The true orthogO-ver-lookting.              Owe () (24), v. to be in-   raphy of this w^ord is oxwe (5) (24, v. to be in-   yd, as originally written
O-ver-match', v. 161.          debted  to.   [See 0,    by Lavoisier and his assoO'ver-nmatch, n. 161.          and Oh, 160.]                ciates. No analogy in the
O-ver-matched'               Owed (od), v. was in-   language is better estab(macht'-).                   debted to.  [See Ode,   lished than the unifbrm
(seeht'-).                   debtedl to.[See  O   d.ae,   translation of the Greek v
O-ver-matching.                160.]                       into the English y, as in
O-ver-much'.                 Ow'el-ty, 28.                  Latin, and it is very absurd
O'ver-plus.                  Owting, 183.                   to preserve this analogy in
O-ver-ratet, 206, Exc. 1.  Owl, 28, 50.                         o    xym,  o  te.  and
0   hydrogen, and depart fromn
O-ver-ratted.                Owl'er (owl'ur. or oot'-   it in oxyd."'Webster.O-ver-ra.t'ing.                qr) [owlt'e', Wk. Wr.   " Oxyde is etymologicalO-ver-areachr.                 Wb. Gd.; ohol'sur, Sm.   ly correct; but the other
O-ver-reachedf(-recht').    155.- See Owling.]             tfrm (scide), &c., exribits
the scientific terminatios
O-ver-reachting.             Owlet, 76.                     by which compounds are
O'ver-rio-hteous (-ri'-   Owl'ing   (owl'ing,  or    distinguished that possess
chus), 205, Exc. 1.           ol'ting) [oowl'ing, Wk.   no sensible properties of
Oyverorio. ad (-rij)           Wr. Wb. Gd.s; dling           ds,  and asre supporters
of combustion." Ss7sart.O-verr-nile'                   Sm. ~155.]                   "The orthography of oxO-ver-ruled'.                       "- Blackstone  con-   ide, oxicdate, &c., is that of
O-ver-rul'ting.                siders the word as related   tie English scientific dic0-yea-asnz'                to oswr, because the offence   tionaries,  encyclopedias,
O-ver-ran.                     of transporting  wool or   &c., and seems to be estab0-verarun'. -t' sheep is generally commit-   lied by common usage,
O-ver-runuing, 176.            ted at night: such relation-   especially in lemical and
Over-sight (-st).              ship, if real, would require   scientific books."   oresO'vpert (-enr f).              a correspondent pronunci-   ter.
O-ver-threwt (-throo').        ationofOteword." Slat. Ox-id-izfa-ble (164)(0 xO-ver-throw, v. 161.         Owl'ish, 176.                  ydizable, Wrb. Gd.
O'ver-throw, n. 161.         Owl'-like, 206, Exe. 1.        203.]
O-ver-throw'ing.             Own, 24, 43.                 Ox'id-ize (202) [0 x y dO-ver-thrown'.               Owned (ond), 165.              i z e, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Otver-tuire, 26.             Ownter.                      Ox'id-ized  [O x y dO-ver-turn', v. 161.         owner-ship.                    i z e d, Wb. Gd. 203.]
O'ver-turn, n. 161.          Ox (18, 52, N.) [pl. Ox'-  Oxtid-ize-ment    (185)
O-ver-turned', 165.            en (okls'n), 195.]           [O xy dizement,
O-ver-turnting.              Ox-al'ic, 109.                 Wb. Gd. 203.]
O-vcr-ween'.                 Ox'bird, 206.                Ox'id-iz-ing (183) [O x -
O-ver-weened', 165.          Oxten  (oks'tn), s. pi.        yd-i zing, Wb. Gd.
O-ver-weenting.                (149) [See Ox.]              203.]
O-ver-whelm'.                Ox'eye, 206.                 Ox'lip, 206.
O-ver-whelmed', 165.    Ox'-eyed (-Zd), 206,              Ox-o'ni-an, 108, 169.
O-ver-whelmn ing.              Exe. 5.                    Ox'peck-er.
O-vi-cap'tsle.               Ox'fly.                      Ox'tongue (-tung).
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as infacile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




OXYGEN                       308                         PAIR
Ox'y-gen, 45.              Pa-chhalic (-shaw'-), 122.   a-soy', Wb. Gd.;padOxty-gen-ate, 106, 122.   Pach-y-dac'tyl-ous            u-soy', Wr. 155.]
Ox'y-gen-at-ed.              (pak-).                  Paelan (13, 72) [See PaeOx'y-gen-at-ing.           Pachly-derm (pakt-).         on, and Peon, 148.]
Ox-y-gen-attion, 126.    Pach-y-derinal (palc-).  [P   do b apt  i s n.Oxty-gen-at-or.            Pach-y-derm'a-ta(pak-)    See   Pedobaptism,
Ox'y-gen-iz-a-ble, 106.   Pach-y-derm'a-tois            203.]
Ox'y-gen-ize, 202.           (pak-).                  [P aedo trophy,  203.
Ox'y-gen-ized, 165.        Pach-y-derm'oid (pal-).   -See Pedotrophy.]
Ox'y-gen-ize-ment.         Pa-ciffic.                 Paeon, n. a foot conOxfy-gen-lz-ing, 183.    Pag-i-f -caltion, or Pa-   sisting  of one long
Ox-yg'en-ous (-i'-),100.    cif-i-cation [so Wr.    syllable  and   three
Ox'y-gon.                   pas-i-f -kla' sfun,         short syllables.  [See
Ox-yg-'on-al, 108.           Wk.;pa-sif-i-ka'shuln,   Paean, 148; and Peon,
Ox-y-hy'dro-gen.             Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]'160.]
Ox'y-mel.                  Pag-i-fi-cattor, or  Pa- [P   on y, 203. - See
Ox-y-mo'ron.                 cif-i-ca'tor.              Peony.]
Ox-y-mu'ri-ate, 49, N.   Pa-cif'i-ca-to-ry, 86.       Pal'an.
Ox-y-mu-ri-at'ic, 109.    Pal'i-fied.                 Pa-g-anic, 109.
Ox'y-5-py.                 Pag'i-fi-er.               Pa-gan'ic-al, 108.
Ox-yplho-ny, 108.          Pa'ti-fy, 235.             Pa'gan-ish.
Ox'y-salt.                 Pat'i-fy-ing, 186.         Pa'gan-ism (-izMn).
Ox'y-sel.                  Pagting, 183.              Palgan-ize, 202.
Ox'y-tone (105) [O xy- Pack, 10, 181.                 Pa'gan-ized.
ton, 203.]               Pack'age, 70.              Pa'gan —iz-ing.
O'yer [not oyler, 153.]   Packed (pakt), 165          Page, 23, 163.
O-yes' [so  Sm. Wr.;    Note C, p. 34.                Pageant (paj'ent), or
o-yis', -Wk. 155] [0- Pack'er.                        Pa'geant(paljent) [so
y e z, 203.]             Pack'et.                     Wr.; paj'unt,  Wk.
Oys'ter.                   Pack'et-ed.                  Sm.; pcatent, or pcaj'Oys'ter-catchter, 205.    Packtet-ing.                  ent, Gd. 155.]
Oysfter-womtan             Packlet-ship.              Pag'eant-ry (paj'ent-).
(-wiomn'-).              Pack'fong [Pakfon    Paged, 165.
Oz-o-ce'rite, (49, N.) [so    203.]                   Pag'i-nal (paj'-).
Wr. i oz-o-ser'it, Sm., Pack'horse, 206.            Pag-i-naltion (pcj-).
o-zo-ke'rit, Gd. 155.]   Packting.                  Pag'ing (paj'-).
Oz-o-na'tion.              Pack'thread.               Pa-go'aa.
O'zone.                    Packlwax [Pax wax, Pa- guri-an, 169.
O-zo-ni-f l-caltion.         203.]                    Paid, 23, 171, 187.
Oz'o-nize (202) [so Wr.; Pa'co, n. a species of Pail (23), n. a vessel
o'zo-niz, Gd. 155.]       ilama.   [pl.  Pa'cws    with a bail, used for
Oz'o-nized.                  (pca'kOz), 161, 192.]      carrying liquids. [See
Oz'o-niz-ing.              Pa'cos (161), n. a kind    Pale, 160.]
Oz-o-nom'e-ter, 108.         of mineral.              Pail'ful (-foo5), 197.
Oz-o-no-met'ric.           Pact, 10.                  Pain (23), n. a sensation
Oz-o-nonme-try.            Pac'tion.                    of uneasiness.  [See
Pac'tion-al, 72.             Pane, 160.]
Pac-ti'tious (-tishlus).   Pained, 165.
9P.             Pac-to'li-an.              Painlful (-fool), 180.
Pad, 10, 30, 42.          Paitnim    [Pay ni m,
Pad' ded, 176.             Ptin'ing.          [203.]
Pabtu-lar, 108.            Pad'ding.                  Pains (panz).
Pab-u-la'tion.             Pad'dle, 164, 170.         Pains'talk-er (panzf-).
Pabtu-loils.               Padldled (pad'ld), 165.   Painsl'ttk-ing (pan'z-).
Pab'u-lumn (L.).           Padcldling.                Paint, 23.
Patca, 189.                Pad'dock, 66.              Paintted.
Pace, 23, 163.             Pad'dy.                    Paintler.
Paced (past), 165; Note  Pa-di-shh [P a d i  s h  a, Paint'ilng.
C, p. 34.                  203.]                    Paint' strake.
Pagler, 228.               Pad'lock.                  Pair (per) (67), n. two
Pa-chla' (p-shaw') (121) Pad-u-a-soy' (pad-u-a-   things of the  same
[Pasha, Pashaw,   soy', coll. pad —soy')   kind, which  go  to203.]                      (89) [so Sm.; pad-u-   gether, or suit each
a, e, i, o, u, y, long  a,,  1, I6, i, y, short; i as in far, A as in fast, a as in




PAIRED                         309                     PALTERED
other.   [See  Payer, Pi-le-o-graph'ic, 109.            Pal'li-at-ed, 183.
148;:and Pare, Pear,  Pdz-le-o-graph'ic-al.           Pal'li-t-ing.
o160.   Pa-le-og'ra-phist.                             Pal-li-attion.
Paired (perd), 165.          Pa-le-og'ra-phy, 108.        Pal'li-a-tive,e 126.
Pairting (per'-).            Pa-le-ol'o-gist, 45.         Palli-a-to-ry, 86.
Paix'han.                   Pa-le-ol'o-gy, 108.          Pallid, 66, 170.
[P a k fo n g, 203. -  See  Pa-le-on-to-graphic-al.  Pal'li-er.
Packfong.]                Pa-le-on-togora-phy.         Pall'ing.
Pal [Pa 11,203.]             Pa-le-on-to-logtic-al        Pal'li-o-branchi-ate
Pal'ace  (70, 170) (coil.   (-loj'-),. 10S.                 (-brangt-).
pal'is, in the U. S.; PP-le-on-tol'o-gy, 12.7.    Pal'li-um (L.) [pl. Pal'pal'as, or pal''us, in  Pa-le-o-the'ri-um.                li-a.]
Eng.)                     Pal-es-tinte-an, 110, 169. Pall-Mall'    (pel-mel')
In... -palae       Pa-les'tric.                   (156), n. a game foralthoughL te a  he last Pa-les'tric-al.                  merly   practised   in
syllable may be marked a  Paletot (Fr.) (pal'to).         England;- a  street
[a unaccented], yet the  Pal'ette, n. a painter's   in London, so named
shortening of this sound    board.  [See  Palate,   fiom this game. [See
ibrsisig     des i nto..    1; and tnd Pallet, 160.]    Pellmell, 160.]
again easily slides into...       ten, so that for common pro-   JP allet, 203.]             Pal'lor (-iawr), 88.
nunciation the word...  Palfriey,  or  Pal'frey  Palm  (pahmn), 162.
might be marked...pul'-   (1609) [so Wk. Wr.;  Palnmar.
as [palas, or palus]."    pawl'fry, Wb. Gd.; Pal-ma'ceotis(-shus).
Snart.                      paltry, Sin. 155.].Paltma-ry (72) [so Wr.
Pal'a-din.                  Pal-i-f i-ca'tion [so Wr.    Wb. Gd.; pachmnrr-y,
[Palaeo-  (initial syl-    Wb. Gd.; pa-l —fl-    Sn. 155.]
lables). - Se  Paleo-,  cka'shun, Sm. 155.]            Pal'mate.
203.]                     Pa-lil'o-gy, 108.            Pal'lmlt-ed.
Pa-lces'tra (-les'-) (L.)  Pal'imp-sest  [not  pa-  Pal-mat'i-fid.
[pl. Pa-lces'trce (-les'-   limp'sest, 153.]           Palnled (pahmd), 162.
tre), 1i8.1               Pal'in-drome.                Palm'er (pahC'-).
Pa-lae-ti-ol o-gy   (-le-    Pal-in-drom'ic.             Pal-met'to (86) [pl. Palshi-), 108.               Pal-in-drom'ic-al.  met'toes (-toz), 192.]
Pal-an-quin' (-ken') [so  Pal'ing.                       Palmni-grade.
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;  Pal-in-ge-ne'st-a  (Gr.)  Pal'mine, 82, 152.
pal-ang-kEn', Sm.155]    (-zhi-).                       Palm/ing (pahm7 -).
[Palankeen,  203.]  Pal-in-gente-sy, 169.              Paltmi-ped    [P a lmiPal'a-ta-ble, 164.          Pal'in-ode.                     p e de, 203.]
Pal'a-tal, 72.               Pal-in-odti-al.              Paltmis-ter.
Pal'ate (170), n. the roof  Pal-i-sade'.                 Palrmis-try, 156.
of the  mouth.  [See  Pal-i-saiided.                   Palm'-tree    (pahm'-),
Palette, and  Pallet, Pal-i-siading.                     206, Exc. 4.
148.]                     Pal-i-si'do [pl. Pal-i-sai- Palm'y (169) (pahm'y).
Pa-lattial (-shal).            does (-doz), 192.]        Palp, 10, 30, 50.
Pa-lat'ic,  or  Pal'a-tic  PKl'ish, 183.                 Pal-pa-bil'i-ty, 108.
[pa-lat'ik, Wk. Wr.; Pall (17) [See Pawl.]             Pal'pa-ble, 164.
pal'a-tik, Sm.; pal'-  Pal'la (L.).                     Pal-pattion.
a-tik, orpa-lat'ik Gd. Pal-la'di-um   (169)  [L.  Pal'pe-bral, 72, 169.
155.]                       pi. Pal-la'di-a; Eng. Pal'pe-brous, 100.
Pa-lat'in-ate.                 pl.      Pal-la'di-ums  Palp/i-form. 108.
Palta-tine, 82, 152.           (-utmz), 198.]             Palp-ig'er-ous (-i'-).
Pa-l'ver.                   Pal'lah, 72.                 Paltpi-tate.
Pa-la'vered (-vurd).         Pal'las.                    Palpi-tat-ed, 183.
Pa-liaver-ing.               Pal'let, n. a small, rude  Paltpi-tat-ing.
Pale, a. wan; pallid: -        bed; -  a   particular  Pal-pi-taltion.
n. a stake; a district:    part of the mechan-  Pals'grave (pavwlz'-).
-v. to enclose;-to    ism  of a clock  or.a  Pals-gra-vine' (pawlzmake pale. [See Pail,    watch.  [See Palate,    qra- ven'), 156.
160.]                       148; and Palette, 160.] Pal'sied (-zi).
Paled, 165.                    [Pallat(inthelatter  Pl'sy (-zy), 169.
Pa-le-atceous (-shus),46.    sense), 202.]               Paltsy-ing (-zy-).
Patle-o-graph.               Pal'li-al.                  Pal'ter, 17.
Pa-le-og'ra-pher, 108.    Pal'li-ate, 170.               Pal'tered, 150, 165.
fall; 6 as in there  oo as infoot; 3  as in facile; gh as g in go 3; th as in this.




PALTERING                      310               PANTOGRAPHICAL
Pl'ter-ing.                Pan'dour  (-door)  [so    pan'yur,  Wk. Wb.
Pal'tri-ness, 186.           Sm.; pan-door', Wr.   Gd.; pantni-ur, Sm.
Pal'try, 169.                1551    [B a nd o o r,   155.]
Pa-lu'dal.                   203.]                    Panlo-plied (-plid).
Pa-lu'di-notis.            Pan-dow'dy.                Pan'o-ply, 93.
Pal'y, 169.                Pan'dress.                 Pan-op'ti-con.
Pam'pas (-paz), n. pl.   Pan'du-rate, 105.            Pan-o-ratma, or Pan-oPam'per (77), v. to feed  Pan-dutri-form, 108.          raima [so Wr.; panluxuriously.      [See  Pane  (23, 163), n. a    o-ra'ma, Sm.; pan-oPampre, 160.]              square of glass. [See   rdr'ma, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pamfpered (-purd)..Pain, 160.]              Pan-o-ram'ic.
Pamntper-ing.              Paned, 165.                Pan-o-ram'ic-al.
Pamlphlet, 230.            Pan-e-gyr'ic (-jIr-), a.&  Pan-phar'ma-con.
Pam-phlet-eer', 169.         n. [so Wr. Wb. Gd.; Pan-soph'ia-al.
Pam-phlet-eerling.           pan-e-jer'ik, Wk. Sm. Pan'so-phy.
Pam-pin'i-form.              155.]                    Pan-ste-o-ratma,        or
Pam'pre (-pur), n. an         iIn the United States,   Pan-ste-o-rii'ma [panornament  for   col-  this word is pronounced    ste-o-ra'ma, Sm. Wr.;
umns, consisting  of    by most speakers with the   pan-ste-o-ra'ma,  Gd.
vine-leaves and clus-   regular short sound of i, in    155.]
ters of grapes.  See   the penultimate syllable: Pai lsy(-z) 169.
Pamper, 106((0.]         sin England, it is common- Pas 12,(1 1 69.
J-ampetO,.ly pronounced with the Pant, 12, 131.
Pan, 10, 30, 43.             sound of short e, in the  Pantta-cosm (-kozm).
Pan-a-ce'a [L. pl. Pan-   same  syllable.   Smart Pan'ta-graph   (127)
cace'c; Eng. pl. Pan-   says: "The irregular sound    P      a  to g r ap h
of i and y, in squirrel and  Pentograph,
a-celas (-az), 198.]      o'aic, went                     aph, 03.
aneyri, we may hope         ntar,  2.
Pan-a-ce'an, 110.            in time to hear reclaimed; Pan-ta-let, 122.
Panache  (Fr.)  (pan-   a correspondent reforma- Pan-ta-loon' (122) [pl.
fish').           [203.  tion having taken place in    Pan-ta-loons'
Pa-na'da, or Pa-na'do,   spirt and naiacle.             (-loonz'), 189] [not
Pan'cake, 206.             Pan-e-gyrlic-al.             pan'ta-loonz, 153.]
Pan'carte [so Gd.;pan-  Pan-e-gyr'ist, 45, 126.    Pan-ta-morph'ic.
kartf, Wr. 155.]         Pan'e-gyr-ize, 202.        Pan-techtni-con (-tek'-).
Pan-cra'tian (-shan).      Pan'e-gyr-ized.            Pantted, 131.
Pan-cra'ti-ast.'Pante-gyr-iz-ing.          Pant'er.
Pan'cra-tist.              Pan'el (66, 170), n. a  Pan'the-ism (-izis), 136.
Pan-cra'ti-umn (L.)          square  of wainscot; Pan'the-ist.
(-sh-).                    -- a schedule of ju- Pan-the-ist'ic.
Panfcre-as      (pang'-)    rors'  names.   [See  Pan-the-ist'ic-al.
(54)  [so  Wk.  Sm.   Pannel, 160.]                 Pan-the-ol'o-gist.
Wr.;      pan'kre-as,  Pan'elled (-eld) [P an- Pan-the-ol'o-gy.
Wb. Gd. 155.]              e  e d, Wb. Gd. 203. Pan-the'on.
Pan-cre-at'ic   (pang-)    - See 177, and Note                 As a classical word;
[so  Wk. Sm.; pan-    E, p. 70.]                     it is pronounced pan'the7re-at'til, Wr. Wb. Pan bel-ling (177) [Pan-   on by Walker, Slnart, and
Gd. 155.]                  neling, W(. Gc. 203.]  aGoodrich; but, as an EngGd. 155.]           e ling, W5b. Gd. 203.]  lish word, they pronounce
Pan-da-na'ceous (-shus). Pang, 10, 30, 54.             it pan-tle'on. Worcester's
Pan-de'an (110) [so Gd.; Pantgo-lin (pang'-), 54.   pronunciation is pan-the'pan'de-an, Wr. 155.]   Pan-hel-len'ic.                on, in both cases.
Pan'dect.                  Pan-hellen-ism (-izm).  Pan'ther.
Pan-dem'ic.                Pan-lhel'en-ist.           Pan'ther-ine, 82,152.
Pan-de-mo'ni-um, 169.   Pan'ic, 170.                  Pantile  [P e nt i 1 e,
Pandler.                   Pan'i-cle, 164.              203.]
Pan'dered (-durd), 150.  Pan'i-cled (-kid).           Phnt'ng.
Pan'der-ing.               Pa-nivo-rous, 108.         Pant'ler.
Pan'der-ism (-izm).        Pan-nalde' [not pan-    Pan-to-chro-nom'e-ter
Pan-dic-u-lattion.            nad', 153.]               (-kro-), 108.
[Pan'dit,  203.-See Parnnel (66, 170), n. a  Pan-to'fle (-too'ft), 156.
Pundit.]                   kind of rustic saddle;  Pan'to-g'raph        (127)
Pan-do'ra, 49, N.           -a hawk's stomach.    [Pan tagraph,
Pan-dore' [so Sm. Wr.;   [See Panel, 160.]              Pentagraph, 203.]
pasn'dor, Wb. Gd. 155] P'annier (pan' yur), or  Pan-to-graph'ic.
[Bandore, 203.]           Pantni-er  [so  Wr.; Pan-to-graphic-al.
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 0, U, t, short; a as in far, i as in fast, a as in




PANTOGRAPHY                        311                       PARAPET
Pan-tog'ra-phy, 108.           seeds of  certain            Wb. Gl.; par'a-go-je,
Ptn-to-log'ic (-loj'-).       plants.                      Sm. 155.]
Pan-to-log'ic-al (-loj'-).   Papfpy, 167, 176.            Par-a-gog'ic (-goj'-).
Pan-tolto-gist.             Paptu-a, 89.                 Par-a-gogoic-al (-goj'-).
Pan-tol'o-gy.                 ap-an. Par'a-gon.
Pan-tomt'e-ter, 108.        Pap'u-la (L.) [pl. Pap'-  PiAr'a-gram.
Pan-tom'e-try.                u-lce (-le), 198.]         Par-a-gram'ma-tist.
Pan'to-mime, 141.           Pap'u-lar, 108.              Parta-graph, 127.
Pan-to-mim'ic.              Pap-u-lose'  [so  Wr.; Par-a-graph'ie.
Pan-to-mim'ic-al.             pap'u-los,  Wb.  G. P r-a-graph'ic-al.
Pau'to-mim-ist.                155.]                     Par-a-leip'sis  [ParaPantton.                    Pap'u-lous, 100.                lipsis, ParalepPan-toph'a-gist.            Pap-y-rafceous  (-shus),    sis,  Paralepsy,
Pan-tophta-gous, 105.          93.                         203.]
Pan-toph'a-gy, 45.          Pa-pyr'e-an, 110.            Pa-ra'li-an.
Pantry, 93.                 Pap-y-roogra-phy, 108.   Par-a-ll-pom'e-na (Gr.)
Pap, 10, 30.                Pa-py'rus (113) (L.) [pl.    n. pl.
Pa-pa', 11, 72.                Pa-py'rz, 198.]           Par-al-lac'tic.
Patpa-cy, 169.              Par (11),n. equal value; Par-al-lac'tic-al.
Pa'pal, 72.                   -asmall fish. [Parr  Partal-lax, 170.
Pa'par-chy (-/ky), 52.         (in the latter sense),  Par'al-lel, 171.
Pa-pa'ver (L.).                203.]                     Plartal-leled (-leld), 177.
Pa-pav-er-a'ceous           Par'a-ble, 164.              [P a r al  e 1 e p i p e d,
(-shus), 112.             Pa-rablo-la, 72, 189.          203.- See  ParalleloPa-pav'er-ois.              Pcr-a-boltic, 109.             piped.]
Pa-pawf (121) [Paw- Par-a-bol'ic-al,108.                 PAlral-lel-ism, 133,136.
p a w, 203.]              Par-a-bol'i-form, 108.    Par-al-lel-ogrram, 170.
Pa'per, 231.                Pa-rab'o-list.               Par-al-lel-o-0grramn'mi.
Pa'per-cut'ter, 205.        Pa-rab'o-loid.               Par-al-lel-o-gramlmie-al
Pa/pered (-pur-d).          Par-a-bo-loidtal, 126.       PAr-al-lel-o-gram-mnat'Palper-makler.              Par-a-celsian  (-shan),    ic, 109, 116.
Pa'per-y, 169.                112.  -\                   Plr-al-lel-o-pl'ped (171)
Pa-pestcent.                Par-a-cel'sist.                [so Wk.Wr.Wb. Gd.
Pasphi-an, 78.              Par-a-cen'tric.                par-al-lel-o-pip'ed,
Papier-machd (Fr.)          Par-a-centtric-al.             Sm. 155] [Para  llel(pap-ya-mnah'ksha).       Pa-rach'ro-nism  (-ral'-    e p i p e d, 203.]
Pa-pil-io-na'ceous (-yo-    ro-znizm), 133.              Par-al-lel-o-pip'e-don.
na'shus), 112.            Ptr-a-chute'   (-shoott)  Pa-ral'o-gism (-jizm).
Pa-pil'la (L.) [pl. Pa-    (26, 114) [so Sm. par-  Pa-ral'o-gize, 202.
pil'ce (-le), 198.]         a-shat', Wr.; par'a-  Pa-ralto-gized.
Paptil-la-ry, 72, 122.        shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]        Pa-ral'o-glz-ing.
Pa-pil'late.                PArta-clete, 171.            Pa-ralto-gy, 108.
Pa-pil'li-form.             Par-ac-mas'tic.              Pa-ralty-sis, 93, 171.
Pap-il-lose'  [so  Wr.; Par-a-crosttic, 109.            Par-a-lytic, 171.
pap'il-los, Wb.  Gd. Pa-rade'.                         Par-a-lyt'ic-al.
155.]                     Pa-rad'ed, 183.              Par-al-y-zaftion [soWr.;
Pa-pil'lorls, or  Pap'il-  Par'a-digm  (-dim), 162.    par-a-li-za'shun, Gd.
lous [so Wr.; pa-pil'-  Par-a-dig-mat'ic.              Parta-lyze, 171.   [155.]
lus, Wk. pap'il-lsus,  Par-a-dig-mat'ic-al.            Par'a-lyzed, 183.
Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]         Pa-rad'ing.                  Par'a-lyz-ing.
Pa'pist.                    Par-a-di'sal.                Par-a-mag-nettic.
Pa-pist'ic.                 Pirta-dise, 136.             PSr-a-magtnet-ism
Pa-pist'ic-al.              Par-a-di- siac-al, 108,171.    (-izm).
Pa'pist-ry, 156.            Parta-dos.                   Par'a-ment.
Pap-poose' (148, 171), n. Par'a-dox, 171.                Pa-ram'e-ter, 108.
[Pap o o s e, 203.]       Par-a-dox'ic-al.             Par'a-mount (105) [so
Pap-poset, a. 148.          Par'af-fine, or  Par'af-    Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Pap'pous (160), a. per-    fine [par'af-fin, Sm.   par-a-mount',   Wk.
taining to, or consist-    Wb. Gd.; par'af-f n,    155.]
ing of, pappus.             Wr. 155.]                  Parta-mour (-moor).
Pap'pus  (160), n. the  Par-a-gen'ic (-jen'-).           Par'a-nymph.
soft, downy substance  Par-a-go'ge (-je)  (Gr.)  PSara-pegm (-pem), 162.
that grows  on   the    (113,163) [so Wk. Wr. Par'a-pet, 48.
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




PARAPETED                         312                        PAROL
Parfa-pet-ed.               Pare.(p^r) (14, 67), v. to  Partget-ing (-jet-), 176.
Pir'aph.                       cut off the surface of. Par-hel'ic, 109.
PI'r-a-pher'nal.           -  [See Payer, 148; and  Par-he'li-on,  or  ParPIur-a-pher-na'li-a, 144.      Pair, Pear, 160.]            hel'ion   (-yun)   [so
Paira-phrase (-fraz).       Pared (p&rd).                   Wr.;    par-he'li-un,
Par'a-phrased (-frazd).  Pa-reg'me-non.                     Wk.  Sm.; par-hel'Par'a-phras-ing(-jra -). Par-e-dor'ic, 48.                  ymu, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Parta-phrast.               Pa-relrcon.                  Pafri-ah,  or   Pir'i-ah
Par-a-phrastic.             Pa-rem'bo-le (Gr.), 163.    [pa'ri-a,  Wb.  Gd.;
Par-a-phrast'ic-al.         Pa-rentchy-ma  (-reng'-    par'i-a, Sm.; pce7h'riPrr-a-phre-ni'tis.             I-) (52, 54) [so Sm.;    ah, Wr. 155] [not paPar-a-ple'gi-a.               pa-ren'ki-ma,   Wk.    ri'a, 153.]
Para-pleg-y (-plej-).          Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]          Pa-ri'al, 122.
Par-ap'o-plex-y.             Pa-ren-chym'a-tots           Pa'ri-an, 49, N.; 169.
Par a-sang.                    (-inm'-).'Pr-i-dig'i-tate (-di'-).
Par-a-scene' (-sent).       Pa-ren'chy-mous               Pa-ri'e-tal  (105)  [not
Par-a-sce'ni-um  (L.).' (-reng'kl-).                 par-i-etal, 13.]
Pd -a-se-le'nee (Gr.),163.  Pa-ren'e-sis [soWk.Wr. Pa-rite-ta-ry, 72.
P'ira-site, 83, 152.           Wb.  Gd.; pdr-e'ne-  Pa-ri'e-tes ( L.) (-tez), n
Par-a-sit'ic.                  sis, Sm. 155.]              pi.
Pt r-a-sit'ic-al.           Par-e-net'ic.                Parting (per'ring).
Pl'rsa-sit-ism (-izm).      Par-e-net'ic-al.              Pa'ri pas'su (L.).
Par'a-sol [so Wb. Gd.   Par'ent (per'rent) (14, Par-i-pin'nate.
pdr'a-sol, Wk.;   pr-   49, N.) [so Sm. Wr.  Pir'ish, 11, N.
a-sol', Smn.;par'a-sol,    Wb.  Gd.; pa'renet, Pa-rishlion-er (-un-).
or pir a-sol, Wr. 155.]    Wk. 155.] [notpa'rent  Pa-ris'ian (-riz'yan) [so
Pir-a-sol-ette' 14, 156.       nor pir'ent, 153.]           Wb. Gd.; pa-riz'yan,
fParas yllabic, 203.                                        coll. pa-rizh'"an, Sm.
-See Parisyllabic.]  k         ms- Though Walker di-   (See ~ 26); pa-rizhl'iPar-a-ther'mic, 109.          vides this word pa'rent, as    a W Vr. 155.]
Pa-ratlh'e-is.                if the a were to have its  Par-i-sol'o-gy, 108.
long sound (No. 14, ~ 23),
Par-a-ton-nerret (Fr.).    and the r its rough or  Par-i-syl-lab'ic [ParaPir —a-vaill.                 trilled sound merely (No.    s y 11 a bi c, 203.]
Partboil.                     39 ~ 48), it is well ascer-  Par-i-syl-lab'ic-al.
Pr'boled  165.        tamied that his own pro-  Pr'ity, 48, 169.
Par'boiled, 165.              nunciation wasplrent'. In
Par'boil-in.                  reference to words like the  Park,  11, 49, 135.
Paribuc-kle (-cl).            present, Smart says: "The  Partlance, 72.
Par'buc-kled (-bukc-khd).   first syllables of vary, se'-  Par'ley, 98, 169.
Par'buc-kling.        ~        — nos wi'ry, po"'ous Cst'-  Par'leyed (lid), 171.
~Ps~'bce-~li 149 r     ate, and tlhe like... in all 
Partcel, 149.                 Dictionaries previously to  Par'ley-in.
Par'celled (165) [P a r-'Walker          Remodelled' Par'lia-ment (-1-), 145,
c el e d, Wb. Gd. 203.   [Smart's edition of Walk-    171.
-See                       er's    tionry.  See 177and Note  Par-a-ment-a'ri-an
E, p. 70.     ndNote,xvii.], are wrongly referred
E, p. 70.]                  to the same mode of pro-    (-11-), 49, N.; 169.
Par'cel-ling (177)[Pa r -    unmciation as the first syl- Par-lia-ment'a-ry  (-I-),
celing1,  Wb. Gd.   lables of' m'cant, se'cret,    72, 156.
203.]                        lt'zt,        cubic, and  Par'lor (88) [P a r  o u r,
the like."
Par'ce-na-ry, 72.                                           203.]
Par'ce-ner.                  Par'ent-age  (pgr'-), or  Par'lous.
Parch, 11, 135.                Piir'ent-age [so Wr.; Par-me-san' (-zan') [not
Parched  (parcht), 165;   per'rent-aj, Sm. Wb.    Par-me'san, 153.]
Note C, p. 34.               Gd.; p* r'ent-aj, Wk. Par-nas'si-an  (-nash'iParch'ing.                     155.]                        an), 171.
Parch'ment.                 Pa-rent'al.                  Pa-ro'chi-al(-kl-),52,156.
Pard, 11, 49, 142.          Pa-ren'the-sis (Gr.) [pl. Pa-rod'ic.
Par'don  (-dn) [so Wk.    Pa-rentthe-ses (-sez), Pa-rod'ic-al.
Wr.Wb.Gd.;pcar'du,    198.]                            Par'o-died (-cid), 99.
coil. par'dn, Sm. 155.]  Pir-en-thet'ic.               Par'o-dist.
Par'don-a-ble  (par'dn- Par-en-thetlic-al.               Par'o-dy, 93.
a-bl), 164, 169.          Pa-rent'i-cide.              Parto-dy-ing.
Par'doned (-dnd).           Parter (pi'rtrr).            Par'ol, a. &  n.  [Law
Par'don-er (-dn-).          Par'gas-ite, 152.               term] (170) [so  Sm.
Par'don-ing (-dn-).         Par'get (-jet), 45.             Wr.;  pa-rol,  Wb.
a,, e, 1, 6,,, long; a, j, i, oi,, short;-   as in far,: a as in fast, a as in




PAROLE                         gig                   PASSING-BELL
Gd. 155]  [Parole,  Par-take'.                         Parttridge (11, 49) [not
203.]                     Par-takten (-tak'n).            pattrij, 153.]
Pa-role', n. [Military    Par-tak'er.                     Par-tu'ri-ent, 49, N.
term.]                    Par-takting.                  Par-tu-ri-fac'ient
Pgir-o-rmol'o-gy, 108.      Part'ed.                        (-shent).
Par-o-no-mafsi-a  (-zmat- Part'er.                        Par-tu-rittion  (-rish'zhl-a) [so  WVk. Sm. Par-tfrre (Fr.), 114,171.    un), 89.
Wr.;   pdr-o-no-ma'-  Par-tlen'ic   (109)  [so  Parity, 11, 49, 135.
zha, Wb. Gd. 155.]           Wb. Gd.;par't'the-nik, Partty-coltored   (-kul'Par-o-no-mas'tic.              Wr. 155.]                    urd), 205.
Par-o-no-mas tio-al.         Par'the-non.                 Par-ve-nz' (Fr.) (-oo').
Par-o-nom'a-sy.              Par-then'o-pe, 163.          Pas (Fr.) (pah).
Parto-nyme, 171.             Par-the-no'pi-an, 169.    Pas'chal (-kcal), 52, 72,
Pa-ronly-mous, 93.           Par'tial (-shal), 234.         171.
Pa-ron'y-my.                 Par'tial-ism (-shal-izm). [Pasch-flower,
Par-o-quet' (-ketr)  [so  Par'tial-ist (-shal-).            203. -  See   PasqueSmi.; par'o-ket,;Wk.  Par-ti-al'i-ty  (-s-ccal'-)    flower.]
Wr. Wb.  Gd.  155]    (108,169) [soWk. Sm. [Pashaa,  203.- See
[Paroket, Parra-    Wr.;   par-shal'i-ty,    Pacha.]
keet, 203.]                 Wb. Gd. 155.]              [Pashaw, 203. —See
Pa-rot'id, 156.              Part-i-bil'i-ty.               Pacha.]
Par-o-ti'tis.                Part'i-ble, 164, 169.        Pas-i-graph'ic.
Par'ox-ysm  (-izm), 136, Par'ti-ceps crim'i-nis    Pas-i-graphtic-al.
171.          ~       -      (L.)....                 Pa-sig'ra-phy, 108.
Par-ox-ystmal (-izt-).    Par-tig$i-pa-ble, 164.          Pas'i-la-ly.
Par-quet' (Fr.)(par-ka')  Par-ti9'i-pant, 72.             Pasque'-flower (-flour)
[so Wr.; par-ket', Gd. Par-tig'i-pate.                   [Pasch-flower,
155]  [P a r q u e t t e, Par-tiq'i-pat-ed, 183.          203.]
203.]  Par-tiq'i-pat-ing.                               Pas'quin (-kwin).
Par'quet-ry (-ket-).         Par-tiq-i-pa'tion, 116.      Pas-quin-adet (-kwin-).
Parr (1;, 171),n. a small  Par-ti-'i-pit-ive        [so  Pass, 12, 174.
fish.  [Par, 203.]           Sm.; par-tis'i-pa-tiv, Pass'a-ble, 164,169.
[P arrake et, - 203.-          Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]          Pas-sadef.:See Paroquet.]            Par-ti'qi-pat-or.            Pas-satdo, or Pas-saldo
Par'ral, or Parrel,.203.  Par-ti-cipi-al (189) [so    [pas-saldo, Wk. Wr.
Par-rhelsi-a   (-re'zi-a)    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;    Wb. Gd.; pas-sa'do,
[so Wr.; par-retzha,    par-ti-sipt'yal,Sm. 155]    Sm. 155.]
Gd. 155.]-                Partti-ci-ple, 164.           Pas'sage, 70, 170.
Par-ri-cifdal. -             Par'ti-ole, 164.             Pas'sant.PAr'ri-cide, 170.            Par-tic'u-lar, 89, 108.      Pass'-b6ok, 206, Exe. 4.
PartrYed, 99, 186.           Par-tic'u-lar-ism-(-izm). Pasee (Fr.) (pds-sa').
Partrot, 48, 66, 86.         Par-tic'u-lar-ist.           Passed   (past),  v.  &
Pilrry.                      Par-tic-u-lar'i-ty.            part. [165; Note C; p.
Par'ry-ing, 186.             Par-ticti-lar-ize, 202.        34]  [See Past, 160.]
Parse, 11, 49. 135.          Par-tictu-lar-ized, 165.              
Parsed. (parst),  165; Par-tictu-lar-iz-ing,: 183.   ver    ass i              s a r elar
Note C, p. 34..         Par-tictu-lar-ly, 156.         is a correct pronunciation,
Par'see  [so  Wr. Wb.  Part'in,.                           but a wrong orthography
Gd.;  par-see',  Sm.  Par'ti-san  (-zan)  [not   for the proper. participle
155.]                       par-ti-zan', 153] [Par-   [ad  imperfect  tense].'
Parsfer.t i z a n,203.] -
Par-si-mo'ni-ois, 169.    Par'tite, 152.                  Pas'sen-ger, 45.
Par'si-mo-ny, 86.            Par-tV'tion (-tish'un).      Pdsse-par-tout' (Fr.)
Pars'ing, 183.               Par-ta'tion-al (-tishl'un-).    (-too').
Pars'ley, 98, 169.           Pa r-ti'tioned (-tishuncld)  Pass'er.
Pars'nip  [Parsnep,  Par-tt'tion-ing   (-tish'-  Pas'ser-ine, 152.
203.]                        un-).                      Pas-si-bil'i-ty.
Par'son  (par'sn) (149, Par'ti-tive, 84.                  Pas'si-ble, 164.
167) [so Wk. Wr. Wb. Part'let.                         Pas-si-flo-ra'ceous
Gd.;:par'sun,  coll.  Part'ner, 77.                      (-shus).:
par'sn, Sm. 155.].Par-took' [so Sm. Wr.  Pas'sinm (L.).
Par'son-age (par'sn-).         Wb. Gd.  par-took',  Passting.
Part, 11, 49, 142.             Wk. 155.   See Book.]  Pass'ing-bell,206,Exc.4
fail; 6 as in. there; oo as ino foot.; 9 as is facile; gh as g in-go:; th acs ia this.27




PASSION                         314                         PAUL
Pas'sion (pash'un).         Pat-e-fac'tion.               Pat-rY-mo'ni-al.
Pas/sion-al.                Pa-tella (L.) [L. pl. Pa-  Pat'ri-mo-ny, 86.
Pas'sion-ate, 73.              telflce, 198; Eng. pl.  Patri-ot, or  Patri-ot
Pas'sion-ist.                  Pa-tel'las (-laz), 189.]    [so   Gd.; pa'tri-ot,
Pas'sive, 84.               Pa-tel'li-form, 108.            Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]
Pas-siv'i-ty, 108, 169.     Pat'en (149), n. the yes-  Pa-tri-ot'ic, or  Pat-riPasslo-ver, 206.               sel on which the con-    ot'ic.
Pass-pa-role'.                 secrated    bread   is  Pa'tri-ot-ism, or Pat'riPasstport.                     placed.  [See Patten,    ot-ism (-izm), 136.' Pss'word (-wurl).             160]  [P atin,  P a-  Pa-tri-pas'sian  (-pash'Past, n. a. & prep. [See    tine, 203.1                     an).
Passed, 160.]             Pat'ent, or Paltent, n.  Pa-tris'tic.
Paste, 23, 163.                a. & v. [so Wk. Wr.;  Pa-tris'tic-al.
Pastetboard.                  pat'ent, Sm. Wb. Gd. Pa-trol', n. & v.
Pastled.                       155.]                     Pa-trolled', 165, 176.
Pas'tel.                    Pat'ent-a-ble,  or  Pa'-  Pa-trol'lingg.
Pas'tern.                      tent-a-ble, 164.           Pa'tron, or Pat'ron (86)
Pasticcio  (It.)  (pas-   Pat'ent-ed, or Patient-    [so   Gd.;  pa'trun,
tich'yo).                   ed.                          Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]
Pas'til.                     Pat-ent-ec', or Pa-tent-  Pa'tron-age,  or  PattPastile (Fr.) (pas-tel').    ee'.                           ron-age  [pc'trun-aj,
Pas'time  [not pas'tim,  Patfent-ing, or Pa'tent-    Sm.; pat'run-aj, Wk.
153.]                       ing.                         Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Past'ing.                    Pa-ter'nal, 21, N.           Pa'tron-al, or Pat'ronPas'tor, 88.                 Pa-ter'ni-ty.                  al [pa'trun-al, Sm.;
Pas'tor-age.                Patter Nos'ter (L.) [so    pattrun-al, Wk. Wr.
Pas'tor-at.                    Wr. Wb. Gd.; patur    Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pus-to-rd'le (It.).            nos'tur, Sm. 155.]         Pa'tron-ess, or Pat'ronPas'tor-ate.                Path (11, 37) [pl. Piths    ess [so Gd.; pa'trunPas'try, 93, 169.              (padthz), 140, 189.]         es, Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]
Pas'tur-a-ble ( pst'yur-  Pa-thet'ic.                     Pa'tron-ize, or Pattrona-bl), 91, 164.     [91. Pa-thet'ic-al.                  ize (202) [pa'trun-fz,
Pas'tur-age (pdstLlyur-),  Pith'less.                       Sm.; pat'run-4z, Wk.
Pas'ture (pdst'lyur), 91.  Pa-thog'e-ny (-thoj'-).          Wr. Wb. Gd.  155]
Pas'tured (pdst'yurd).   Pa-thog-no-mon'ic.                 [Pat r onise,  Sm.
Pas'tur-ing (pdst'yur-).  Pa-thoc'no-my, 108.               203.]
Pas'ty, or Pas'ty (161)  Path-o-log'ic (-loj'-).          Pa'tron-ized, or  Pat'rpas'ty,   Sm.  Wb.  Path-o-log'ic-al, (-toj'-).    ron-ized, 164.
Gd.; pis'ty,  Wk.; Pa-tholo-gist.                     Pa'tron-iz-ing, or Pat'pds'ty, or pas'ty, Wr. Pa-tholo-gy.                       ron-lz-ing.
155], n. a kind of pie.  Path-o-peia (-petya).    Pat-ro-nym'ic, 171.
Past'y (161), a. resem- Pa'thos.                          Pat-ro-nym'ic-al.
bling paste.              Path'way, 206.               Pa-troon', 121.
Pat, 10, 30, 41.             Pa'tience (-shens).          Pat-tee' [P at e e, 203.]
Pat-a-coon', 122.           Pa'tient (-shent).            Pat'ten (149), n. a kind
Pat-a-go'ni-an.              Pat'in [P at e n, 203.]        of wooden shoe. [See
Pat-a-re'mo.                Pat'ine [P a ten, 203.]         Paten, 160.]
Pat-a-vin'i-ty, 108, 169.   Pa-ti'na (It.) (-te'-) [so  Pat'ter, 66, 170.
Patch, 10, 44.                 Gd.; pat'i-na,  Wr.  Pat'tered, 150.
Patched (pacht).               155.]                      Pat'ter-ing.
Patch'er.                    Patois (Fr.) (pat-waw').  Pat/tern, 170.
Patch'ing.                   Pa'tres  Con-scrip'tZ        Pat'terned (-turnd).
Pat-chou'ly (pa-choo'-).    (L.) (pa'trez-).              Pat'tern-ing.
Patch'work (-wurk).          Pa'tri-al.                   Pat'ty.
Patch'y, 169.                Pa'tri-alch (-ark).          Pat'u-louis, 108.
Pate  (23, 161), n. the  Pa-tri-arch'al (-ark'-).    Pau'ci-ty, 169.
head.                      Pa-tri-arch'ate (-ark'-).   Pau'gie  (-ghl)  [PorPatd (Fr.)(pd-ta') (161), Pa-tri-arch'ic (-arkl-).          gee, Porgy, Pon. a kind of platform.  Pa/tri-arch-y (-ark-).            gy, P o ggy, 203.]
[A  term  in fortifica- Pa-tri'cian   (-trish'an),  Pau-hau/gen (-ghen)
tion.]                       46, 171.                     [P o h a g en, 203.]
[Patee, 203.-See             Pat-rY-csd'al.               [Paul,  203.-See
Pattee.]                  Pattri-cide, 78.                Pawl.]
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a,,, 6, i,, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




PAULIANIST                     315                     PECKING
Paluli-an-ist.            Pawner.                    [P e an,  203. -See
Patu-lici-an (-lish'i-an).  Pawn-ort (118,121) [Law    P   a n.]
Pauline, 152.               term,- correlative of  Pea'nut, 206.
Paunch, or Paunch (44,   Pawnee.]                    Pear (14, 48, 67), n. a
N. 2) [so Wr. panch, [Pawpaw, 203.-See    well-known  fruit of
Sm.; parnsh,  Wk.;   Papaw.]                         many varieties. [See
pawnch,  Wb.  Gd. Pax, 10, 39, N.                    Payer, 148; and Pair,
155.]                   Pax-il-lose' [so  Sm.;   Pare, 160.]
Paulper.                    pax'il-los, Wr. 155.]   Pearl (perl)  (21, N.),
Paulper-ism (-izm), 136. [P ax w ax, 203.- See    n. a hard, smooth,
PAtuper-ize.                Packwax.]                  lustrous,      silveryPau'per-ized.             Pay, 23, 30.                 white       substance,
Pau'per-iz-ing.           Pay'a-ble, 164, 169.         found in the shells of
Pause (pawz) (17, 40), Piay'day.                      many species of moln. a cessation:-v. to  Pay-ee' (118, 121) [Law    lusks.  [See   Purl,
cease. [See Paws (pl.   term, - correlative of    148.]
of Paw), 160.]            Payor.]                  Pearalsh (peri'-).
Paused (pawzd), 165.    Pay'er (67) [See Pair, Pearled (perld), 165.
Paus'er (pawz'-), 183.      Pare, and Pear, 148.]  Pearl'y (perl'-), 169.
Paus'ing (pawzl-).        Pay'ing.                   Pear-main' [so Wk. Sm.
Pav'age.                  Pay'mas-ter.                 Wr.; pgr'man, Gd.
Pav'an[Pan     n e, Pa-  Pay'nim  [Painim,             155.]
ven, Pavin, 203.]         203.]                    Pear'-shaped  (-shapt),
Pave (23, 161),v. to floor  Pay-or' (118, 121) [Law    206, Exc. 5.
with stone, brick, or   term, —correlative of  Pear'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.
other material.           Payee.]                  Peasant (pez'-).
Pave (Fr.) (pa-va'), n. Paz-a-ree', 122.             Peas'ant-ry (pez'-).
the pavement.           Pea (13) [pl. Peas (pez), Peas'cod  (pezi-)  (214)
Paved, 165, 183.            for  the  individual    [so Sm. Gd.;pes'klod,
Pavement, 185.             seeds;  Pease (pez),   Wk.;  pez'kod,  or
[P aven, 203. -See          for the  fruit taken    pes'kod, Wr. 155.]
Pavan.]                   collectively, 194.]      Pease (pez), (13, 194),
Pav'er[Pavier,Pav-  Peace (13, 39), n. free-   n. pl. [See Pea.]
i o r, 203.]              dom from commotion  Peat, 13, 30, 41.
Pav-e-sade, 114.           or disturbance.  [See  Pe'ba.
Pa'vi-age.                  Piece, 160.]             Peb'ble, 164, 170.
Pav'ier (-yur) [P a v e r, Peace'a-ble, 169, 183.    Peb'bled (peb'ld), 183.
203.]                   Peace'a-bly, 93.           Peb'bly.
Pa-vil'ion  (-vil'yun),   Peace'ful (-fooli), 180.   [P e c al, 203. - See Pe171.                    Peace'ful-ly (-fool-), 170.   cul.]
[P a v in, 203. -See    Peacemak-er.                Pe-can', 121.
Pavan.]                 Peach, 13, 44.             Pe-ci'na [so  Gd.; pePaiv'ing, 183.            Pea'chick.                   kan'a, Wr. 155.]
Pav'ior (-yur) [P a v e r, Peach'tree,206, Ex. 4. [P e c a  y,  203. — See
Pav i e r, 203.]        Peachty.                     Peccary.]
Pav'o-nine, 82, 152.      Pea'cock.                  Pec-ca-bil'i-ty, 170.
Paw (17, 30) [pl. Paws  Pea'fowl.                    Pec'ca-ble, 164.
(pawz),    189. —See Pea'hen.                      Pec-ca-dil'lo  (170) [pI.
Pause, 160.]            Pea'-jack-et.                Pec-ca-dil'loes (-l z),
Pawed, 165.               Peak (13), n. the point-   192.]
Paw'ing.                    ed top of any thing. Pec'can-cy, 169.
Pawl (17), n. a detent or    [See Peek, and Pique, Pectcant, 72.
click to stop the back-   160.]                    Pec'ca-ry (72, 93) [P e c -
ward revolution of a  Peak'ed, a. (150) [so    ary, Peccory, 203.]
ratchet wheel, a wind-   Wr.; pekt, Gd. 155.]  Pec-ca'fv  (L.) [so Wr.
lass, &c. [See Pall, Peak'ish.                       Gd.; pek-katvl, Sm.
160]  [P au l, 203.]    Peal (13), n. a loud, con-   155.]
Pawn, 17.                   tinued sound:-v. to  [Pechblende,  203.
Pawn'bro-ker.               utter  a  loud, pro-   - See Pitchblende.]
Pawned (pawnd), 165.        longed  sound. [See  Peck, 15, 181.
Pawn-ee'(118, 121) [Law    Peel, 160.]               Pecked   (pekt),  165;
term, - correlative of j Pealed, 165.                Note C, p. 34.
Pawnor.]                Peal'ing.                  Peck'ing.
fall; i as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this..




PECTEN                          316                        PEGGER
Pec'ten.                    Pe-dari-an, 49, N.             inarks that "there is the
Pec'tic.                     P-edlate.                     same. impropriety in spell-.  ing this word with one d
Pec'ti-nal, 78.              Pe-dati-fid.                  only, as there would be in
Pec'ti-nate, 169.           Ped'dle (pedl.l), 164.         spelling saddler and fidPec'ti-nat-ed.              Pedldled (pedlld), 165.    dles in the same manner,"
Pec-ti-na'tion.             [Pedler, 203.-See    and the reason he  ssigs
is, that the vowel in the
Pecetine (82, 152) [Pec-    Pedler.]                       first syllable is liable to be
t i n, 203.]              [P e d d  e r y, 203. - See   wrongly pronounced with
Pec'to-lite, 152.              Pedlery.]                   its long sound.
Pec'to-ral, 72.             Pedldling.
Pec-to-rl-lo'qui-al.        Pedles-tal (105) [not pe-  Pedler-y.
Pec-to-rilto-quism             des'tal, 153.]            Pe-do-bapztism   (-tizm)
(-kwizre), 136.           Pe-des'tri-al.                  [so Sm. Wr. Wb.Gd.;
Pec-to-ril'o-quous.          Pe-des'tri-an.                ped-o-bapttiznm,  Wk.
Pec-to-ril'o-quy, 93.        Pe-desftrian-ism  (-izm).   i55.]
Pec'ul [so Gd.; pe'kul, Pe-des'tri-an-ize, 202.    Pe-do-bap'tist.
Wr. 155.]  [P ecal, Pe'di-al, 169.                     Ped'o-man-cy, 169.
Picu 1, 203.]             Pedl'-cel, 171.              Pe-dom'e-ter, 108.
Peclu-late, 108.             Ped'i-cel-late.              Ped-o-met'ric.
Peclu-lat-ed, 183.                                        Ped-o-met'ric-al.
Peclu-l[Lt-ing.,          So pronounced by  Pe-dot'ro-phy [PadotPee' u-lt;-ing      Worcester, as an adjective
Pec-u-la'tion.     o botanical term, mean-  rop   y, 203.]
or a botanical term, meanPec'u-1at-or.                 ing ftrmished wsith c pedi- Pe-dun'cle (dung'l),54,
Pe-cul'iar. (-yat), or    cel,   but  pe-dic'el-late    164.
Pe-cu'li-ar  [so  Wr.;   (-dis-) as a noun, or the  Pe-dun'cled(-dunqzgf'ld).
pe-kull'ar, Wb. Gd.          nan                        Pe-duntcu-lar (-clng'-).
ecr/ssorlerssss. Smart's prope-ku'li-ar, Wk. Sm.    nunciation  of the word,  Pe-dun'cu-late (-cd.-)
~~~155.]..for both senses, is ped'i-cel-  Pe-duncu-lat-ed
Pe-cu-li-Ar i-ty [so Wk.   late.  Webster and Good-    (-dung_'-).
rich give the word only as
Sim.; pe-ka ae e                      n y i-ty,  Peek (13), v. to look slyWb.Gd  - -yi-    an  adjectivee   and  pro-    ly.. JSee Peak, and
Wb~. Gd.,   pe-kl-yi-   nounce it ped'i-cel-le.            y.  [See Peak, and
dr'i-ty, Wr. 155.]elled (-seld)                           Pique, 160.]
red'-celled (-seld);,. -  
Pe-c iar-ize (-y. a-).                      Pe-el (13),:le. skin, bark,
Ped'i-cle, 164.                 0 r;    
Pe-c( ) SinGa-ri-l.  y or  a      P, or                 or rind; --  a wooden
Pe-cunia-ri-ly (-ge), 17    Pe-dicu-lar, 108.              shovel used by bakPe-u'ni-a-ri-ly, 171. 1Pe-die-u-la'tion.                 ers: — v. to strip off,
Pe-cuni-a-ry    [s-yoW,   r  Pe-dio c'u-los.             as  skin, &c.    [See
Pe-cu'ni-a-ry [sokWr. r; Pe-dig'er-ofus (-edij-).         Peal, 160.]
pe-lun'yWh-ry, Gd.;  Pedli-gree, 78.                   Peeled (pel), 165.
Ppe-.   P-dimn'a-unots.     Peel'er.
1'55..,-         rah    olPed'i-mane.       Peel'ing.
Ped-a-gog'ic (-goj-).        Ped'i-ment, 108, 169.        Peep, 1, 0.
Ped-a-ro. Wqc-al I (-gtq -).                  I            eep,13g3.
Ped-a-g og'ic-al (-q.  -).   Ped'i-palp.                 Peeped (pspt), 165.
Ped'a-ggim         (-izs1 )  Ped'ler [Pe d d  e r,for-  Peep'er.
(171) [so  Sm. Gd.;    he Ply Pedi ar, 203.]  Peep'ing.
ped'a-go-jizm,   Wr
155.]                       da  This word is spelled           (         
Ped'a-gdgue (-gog), 87,   pedler, by Johnson, Walk-    equal; a  nobleman:
168, 171.                   er, Smart, Worcester, and    - v. to look narrowvly.
Peda-go-ry   [     Wb.        most other Engish lexi-    [See Pier, 160.]
a Ped, a-go-,y   [so  a,-e  cograph ers, but eddler by  P. the
Gd.; ped'la-goj-y, Wr.   Webster  and  Goodrich.                eer             the
155.1                       Worcester says:'If regu-   body  of peers;
Pe'dal (161), a. [so Wk.   larly formed, as a verbal    nobility.  [See PierWr. Wb. Gd. pe 7l'al,   noun, from  the verb to    a-e, 160.]
Wr. 155Wb. Gd.;pel,   peddle, the proper orthog-                165
Sm. 155.]                   raphy would be peddlkrP.
Ped'al (161), n. [so Sm.   but the noun pedle? or  Peerless.
Wr. Wb. Gd.;ped'al,   pedlar, appears to have  Peer'ing.
/     Wk7. 155.]  been in use much longer  Peer'less.
orpe'dal, Wk. 155.]         than the verb to peddle: Pee'vish.
Pe-dalli-an, 169.             and this fact accounts for
Pe-dal'i-ty.                  the apparentinconsistency  Peg, 15, 30, 53.
Pedfant, 66, 170.             in the orthography;-ped- Pe-gia'se-an, 110.
i  de not being found in the  Pegsa-sus.
Pe-dantie-.                   English Dictionarieswhich  Pe0ecl  176
were published before that
Ped'ant-ry.                   of Johnson."  Walker re-  Peg'ger (-gur), 138.
a, 6,1, 0, o,,, long; A, 6, Y, 6, ii, y, short; 8 as in far, A as in fast, a as in




PEGGING                       317                 PENTAHEDRON
Peg'ging (-ghing).           - v. to paint or draw. Pen'ni-nerved, 165.
Peg'o-man-cy.                [See Pensile, 160.]       Pen'ning, 176.
Pei-ram'e-ter.             Pen'cillecl (-sild) [Pen- Pen-nip'o-tent.
Pei-ras'tic.                 c i 1 e d, Wb. Gd. 203. Pen'non, 86, 170.
Pek'oe [so Gd.; pe'Jo,   — See 177, and Note  Pen'ny   [pl.  Pent'ies
or pek'o, Wr. 155.]        E, p. 70.]                  (-niz), for the individPel'a-e, 70, 170.          Pen'cil-ling  [Pencil-    ual coins; Pence, for
Pe-la gi-an.                 ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]          an  aggregate  sum,
Pe-la'gi-an-ism (-izm).   Pen'dant, n. any thing    194.]
Pe-lag'ic (-laj'-).          hanging, particularly  Pentny-a-lin'er.
[Pele can, 203. - See    by way of ornament.  Pen-ny-roy'al.
Pelican.]                  [See Pendent, 148.]       Pen'ny-weight  (-wdt),
Pelfe-coid [P elicoid,  Pen'dence, 171.                  162, 171.
-203.]                    Pen'den-cy, 169.            Pen-ny-wise'   (-wlz')
Pel'e-rlne, 82, 152.       Pen'dent, a. hanging.    (206, Exc. 5) [so Sm. 
Pelf, 15, 64.                [See Pendant, 148.]         pen'ny-wiz, Wk. Wr.
Pel'i-can (66, 72) [Pel-  Pen-den'te li'te (L.).         Wb. Gd. 155.]
cc an, 203.]             Pen-dentive, 84.            Pen'ny-worth  (-wurth)
[P e i c o i cd, 203.- See  Pend'ing.                    [so Wk.Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Pelecoid.]               Pend'u-oiis, 45, N.           pen'ny-wurth,   coll.
Pel'i-om  [so Wr.; pe'-  Pend'u-lum, 169, 189.           pees'nurth, Sm. 155.]
li-om, Wb. Gd. 155.]   Pen-e-tra-bil'i-ty, 108.                "This word is comPe-lisse' (-les'), 114, 171. Penze-tra-ble, 126, 164.    monly and without vulPell, 15, 172.             Pen-e-tra'li-a (L.), n. pl.   garity   contracted  [in
Peltlage.                  Pen'e-trate, 169.             speaking] into pennurth.
Pel'let, 170.              Pen'e-trat-ed, 183.           Walker.
Pel'li-cle, 78, 164.       Pente-trat-ing.             [Pen o 1o  y, 203.- See
Pel-lic'u-lar, 108.        Pen-e-tra'tion.               Poenology.]
Pel'li-to-ry, 86.          Pen'e-trat-ive  [so Sm. Pen'sile  (81,  152), a.
Pell-mell', ad. confus-   Wr.    pen'e-tra-tiv,    hanging, pendulous.
edly. [See Pall-Mall,    Wb. Gd. 155.]                 [See Pencil, 160.]
160.]                    Pen'guin (-gwin), 171.   Pen'sion, 169.
Pel-lu'cid (26) [not pel- Pen'hold-er.                 Pen'sion-a-ry, 72.
loo'sid, 153.]           Pen'i-cil.                  Pen'sioned (-shund).
Pel-lu-cid'i-ty, 89.       Pen-i-cil'late.             Pen'sion-er.
Pel-o-pon-ne'sian          Pen-i-cil'lat-ed.    [108. Pen'sion-ing.
(-shan) (171) [so Gd.; Pen-in'su-la, 46, Note 2;  Pen'sive, 84.
pel-o-pon-ne'shl-an,    Pen-in'su-lar, 108.          Pen'sive-ly, 185.
Wr. 155.]                Pen-in'su-late.             Pent, 15.
Pelt, 15.                  Pen-in'su-lat-ed.           Pen-ta-cap'su-lar, 108.
Pel'tate.                  Pen-in'su-lat-ing.          Pen'ta-chord (-kord).
Pel't-at-ed.               Pen'i-tence, 169.           Pen'ta-cle, 164.
Pelt'ed.                   Pen'i-ten-cy.               Pen'ta-coc-cous       [so
Pel'ti-form, 108.          Pen'i-tent, 171.              Sm.; pen-ta-kcokl'kus,
Pel'ti-nerved, 165.        Pen-i-ten'tial (-shal).       Wr. Gd. 155.]
Pelt'ing.                  Pen-i-ten'tia-ry (-sha-).  Pen-tac'ri-nite, 152.
Pel'try, 93, 169.          Pen'knife (pen'if) (162)  Pen-ta-cros'tic.
Pel'vic.                     [pl. Pen'knives (pen'-  Pen'ta-dac-tyl.
Pel'vis.                     ivz), 193.]               Pen'ta-gon.
Pem'mi-can [P em i -                                   Pen-tag'o-nal, 108.
c a n, 203,]                    - This word is an ex- Pe-tg-.
Pe an, 203.1        ception to the remark conPen, 15.                     tained in the last part of  Pen'ta-gram.
Pe'nal, 72.                  the note under ~ 66, the  [Pentagraph,203.Pen'al-ty, 93.               consonant sound of n not    See Pantograph.]
Pen'ance, 170.               being dwelt upon in the  Pen-ta-gyn'i-a (-jin'-).
Pe-na'tes (L.) (-tez), n.   pronunciaion.              Pen-ta-gyni-an (-jin'-).
pl.                      Pentman, 196,206.           Pen-tag'yn-ous (-taj'-)
Penchant (Fr.) (pong- Pentnant, 170.                   Pen-ta-he'dral[P e n t ashong'), 154.            Pentnate.                     e d r a, 203.]
Pentcil, n. a small brush  Pen'nat-ed.                 Pen-ta-hed'ric-al [Pen -
of hair; an instru-  Penned, 165, 176.                 t a e d r i ca 1, 203.]
ment for writing or  Pentni-form,66.                 Pen-ta-he'dron  [Pe ndrawing without ink: Pen-nigter-ous (-nij'-).          t a e d r o n, 203.]
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot;  9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
27 




PENTAHEDROUS                        318                       PERFORM
Pen-ta-he'drois, 100.        Pep'per, 170.                Per-cu'tient(-shent),112.
Pen-ta-hex-a-he/dral,        Pep'pered (-purd), 150.   Per di'em (L.).
116.                      Pep'per-g-rass.              Per-di'tion (-dish'un).
Pen-ta-metran.               Pcp'per-idge, 169, 171.   Per-du',or Per-due',203.
Pen-tam 1er-ous, 108.        Pep'per-ing.                 Peire-gri-nate.
Pen-tam'e-ter, 108.          Pep'per-mint.                        Thi    rd is    ePen-tam'y-ron.               Pep'per-shuce.                 ception to the general rule
Pen-tan'der.                 Pep'per-y, 169.                (~ 108), by which words
Pen-tanclri-a.               Pep'sin.                       ending in i-nate are acPen-tan'drous.               Pep'tic,                      cented on the antepenult.
Pen-tan'gle (-tanZg'gl).   Per, 21, N.                    Per-e-gri-nattion.
Pen-tangu-lar (-tang'-).  Per-ad-ventture          (91)  Perte-0ri-nat-or.
Pen-ta-pet'al-ouis.            [not pur-ad-vent yur,  Per'e —rlne, 82, 152.
Pen-ta-phyl'lous,    or    153.]                          Peremp-to-i-ly (-em-),
Pen-taph'yl-lots. [See  Per-am'bu-late, 127.              86, 126, 162.
Adenophyllous.]           Per-am'bu-lact-ed.           Peremnp-to-ri-ness
Pen-tap'o-dy.                Per-am'bu-lat-ing.             (-em-).
Pen'tap-tote.                Per-am-bu-lattion.           Per'emp-to-ry    (-em-)
Pen'tar-chy (-kp), 52.       Per-am'bu-lat-or.              (86, 122, 162) [so Sm.
Pen'ta-spast.                Per anstnum (L.).              Wr. Wb. Gd.  per'Pen-ta-spermlous.            Per-bi-sul'phate       [so     em-tr —y, or pe-remn'Pen'ta-stich (-stik).          Sm.;  pur-bl-sulflat,   tory, Wk. 155.]
Pen'ta-style.                  Wr. 155.]                              k 
Pen'ta-teuch (-tuk), 171. Per capti-ta (L.).                       Though  Walker
Pen1-ta-teuebo'azl (-tslk~i;'-).   Pei-e~~a-b~   164, 183. gives two modes of proPen-ta-teuichlal (-tk'-).  Per-ceiv'a-ble, 164, 183.    nouncing this word, he
Pen'te-con-ter.              Per-ceive', 169, N.           says: "I am much mistakPen'te-cost [so Sm.Wr.  Per-ceived', 183.                  en, if the first [per'emWb. Gd; pen'te-kost,  Per-ceiv'er.                       tul-y] has not obtained a
Wk. 155.]                 Per-ceiving.                   completevicory.
Pen-te-costal.               Per-cent'age, 169.           Peir-eun'i-al, 170.
Pen'te-cos-ter.              Per cen'tum (L.).            Per-en-ni-brancchi-ate
Pen-tel'ic.                                                 (-brang'ki-).
Pen-tel'ic-an.                 i- Commonly abbre-  Per'fect, a. & v. 21, N.;
Pent'-house, 205,Exc.3.   viatedtoper ct.                   169.
Pen'tile[Pantile,203.]  Per'cept.                               - The verb is somePe-nult',  or   Pe'nult  Per-cep-ti-bil'i-ty.              times erroneously accent[pe-nult',- Sm.; pe'-  Per-ceptti-ble, 164.             ed on the last syllable.
nult, Gd.; pe'nult, or  Per-cep'tion, 169.             Per'fect-ed.pe-nult', Wr. 155.]        Per-cep'tive, 84.            Per-fect-i-bil'i-ty.
Pe-nult'i-ma.                Per-cep-tiv'i-ty, 108,169. Per-fect'i-ble, 164, 169.
Pe-nult'i-mate.              Perch, 21, N.                Per'fect-ing, 156.
Pe-num'bra, 72.              Per-chance'.                 Per-fec'tion, 169.
Pe-num'bral.                 Perched  (percht), 165; Per-fec'tion-ism  (-izm).
Pe-nu'ri-ous, 49, N.           Note C, p. 34.             Per-fec'tion-ist.
Pen'u-ry, 89.                Perch'er.                    Per-fect've, 84.    [112.
Pe'on (86), n. in Mexi-  Perching.                        Per-fi'cient   (-fish'ent),
co, a  bondman  for  Per-chlorrate (-klo'-).           Per-fiddi-ois,or Per-fid'debt; in India, a na- Per-chlo'ric (-klo'-).              ious (-yus) [so Wr.;
tive constable.  [See  Per-chlo'rde (-klo'-)..           pur-ficli-us, Wb. Gd.;
Pnean, 148; and Pcson, Per-cip'i-ence.                   per-fid'yus, Wk. Sm.
160.]                     Per-cip'i-ent, 169.             155.]
Pe'on-age.                   Per'coid.                    Per'fi-dy, 21, N.; 169.
Pe'o-ny  [Pieony, Pi-  Perco-late.                        Per-fo'li-ate.
on y, 203.]               Per'co-lat-ed, 188.          Per-fo'li-at-ed.
Peotple (pe'pl), 13- 164.  Per'co-lat-ing.                Pertfo-rate.
Per-co-li'tion.              Per'fo-riat-ed.
This word some- Per'co-lat-or.                 Per'fo-rat-ing.
times takes the plural form
but only when itis used in  Per-cuss'.                  Per-fo-ra'tion.
the sense of nation.       Per-cussed' (-kustf).        Per'fo-rat-tYve.
Per-cuss'ing.               Per'fo-rit-or, 169.
P'otpled (pe'pld); 183.   Per-cuss'sion (-icush'un).  Per-force'.
Peo'pling.                  Per-cus'sion-cap.            Per-form' (17) [so Sn.
Pe-pas'tic.                 Per-cus'sive, 84.               Wr. Wb. Gd.; pera,,, o;, u, y, long;,, e, 6, I,,, short; 5 as in- far; a as in fast, a as in




PEFORMABLE                        319                       PERIWIG
form,- or per-form',   it would have  signified  Pe-rimte-ter, 108.
Wk. 155.]                   completely done, thorough-  Per-i-oc-ta-he'draaL
ly.pefo irmedl, inll wiich     t      4  N
I    Walker character-   caseitsaccentuation would  Pe ri-od, i4, N.
izes the second mode of   have been  perfinc'tory;  Pe-r-odiC.
pronunciation which  he    but formed as it is by ab-  Pe-ri-odCic-al.
assigns to this word, as "a   breviation   from   pe'r"-  Pe-ri-odic-al-ly, 170.
wanton  deviation  from    fu7c-to'ri-e, its proper ac-  P      d' ty
rule," and says that "it   centuation is deemed to be     e —oseems chiefly confined to   that assigned to it above  Per-i-ce'cl (esz), 13.
the stage, where it proba-   [perfunc-to-ry]."  Smart.   Per-i-oetcian: (-e'shan)
bly originated."           Per-fuse' (-fnz'), 121         [so Wb. Gd.-; per-e-e'Per-form'a-ble, 164.         Per-fuslve.                     h, S     (S   ~ 2;
Per-form'ance.               Per-ga-me'ne-ous               pe —e's -snW'.15i
Per-formed', 165.              [P er gam eious,  Per-ios'te-m,,
Per-formter.                   203.]                      P'r-i-os-ti'tis.
Per-fbrminng.                Per-haps', 132, 139.         P6r-i-pa-tet'icl
Pertfume, or Per-fume',  Pe'rt, 49, N.; 191.              P6r-i-pa-tetl'-cisr
(101), n~lso~r., per'- Per^-ant~h.                      Per-i-pa-tetti-cism
(161), si. [soWr.;pert-  Per'i-anth.
fJew, Wk., per-fum',  Per-i-cart'di-ac.                   (-sitna) 136.
or per.fflm, Sm. Gd.  Per-i-car'di-al.                  Per-6-pet'al-.ois
155.]                      Pen e-cs tdianz,            BPe-riph'er-al, 106.
155.]                      Per-i-carfdi-an.             Per-ip-pher i, 109
*,a- 11 The anao Pear1i'dic.  P6r-i-phuir'ic, 109.
"The analogy of  Pe r-                             i-pharic-al.
dissyllable  nouns  and  Pr-i-car-dii   9.              Pe-ripher-y, 171.
verbs seems now to have  P   -i-cadi-um, 169.           P     phrae  (- z)
fixed the accent of the sub-  Perli-carp.               Pe-riphl-sis  (L.) T    p
stantive on the first, and  Per-i-carp'-al, 169.        Pe-lph' a-sIs  (.)  pl.
that of the verb on the last  P  r  carp'.   Pe-riph'ra-ses  (-sez),
[syllable]." WYalker. —"The  -a                           198.]
poets  frequently  accent  Pet'i-ehmth (-k eth).        Per-i-phras'tic
both the verb and the noun  Per-i-cho'etial (-7ce'shal).  P'    h as'tsc as
on the former syllable, the  Per'i-chete (-kojt).       P     p    mi-           (L.).
noun so fiequently that it  P.'icls-ip-netp-motn'ica(L.).
is difficult to decide wheth-   i-ca                    Per-ip-neu-monic.
er its predicament is the  Pe-ric'o-pe, 163.            Per-ip-neu-mon'ic-al.
one here assigned, or Prin.  Per-i-cra'ni-um.
83 [corresponding to that  Per-i-do-dec-a-heldral.   Pe- ipnt       m l
in ~ 103 of this Manual],  pir'i dot                    Pe-ripter-al.
under which  it is also                                 Pe-ripter-ous.
placed: what is conceived  Perti-drome.                 Pe-ripter-y.
to be the seat of accent in  Per-i-etsian (-shan).      Pe-risc n (-rishf
present colloquial use, has  Per-ier'ly                 Pe-riscian (-ish'a)
here determined the pref-  Pr  ier' y.                  Pe-ristci-l (-risah'-).
erence." Smrart.                r,                 Perti-scope.
Peri-gee (-je), 138.        Pr-i-seop'ic
Per-fume', v. 161.           Per'i-gone   [so   Wr.;  Per-i-scop'ic-al
Per-fumed', 165.               per-zg'o-ne, Sm. 155.]  Perish, 104.
Per-f um'er.                 Per i -grtph.l.              Peraish-a-ble, 164, 169.
Per-f fim'er-y.              Per-i-gynli-um, 45.            rishab
Per'func-to-ri-ly,    or  Pe-rigty-nous   (- ij'-), Perished (-isht).
Per-functto-ri-ly.           171.                      Peri-sperm
Pertfunc-to-ri-ness,  or  Per-i-he'li-on (Gr.) [pl.  Per-i-sphPrtic.
Per-func'to-ri-ness.        Per-i-helli-a, 198.]       Per-i-spler'ic-al.
Per'func-to-ry, or Per-  Per-i-hex-a-hetdral.             Per-is-so-log'ic-al
func'to-ry (86) [per'-  Pr'il, 48, 170.                   (I
ftunlc-tv-ryj, Sm.; pur-  Persilled  (165)  [Per-  Per-is-sol'o-gy, 93.
funktl'to-ry, Wk. Wb. i 1ie d, Wb. Gd. 203. -   Pr-i-stal'tic.
Gd.; purmTfUnk7to-? y,    See 177, and Note E,  per'i-stome.
or    pur'funk-to-ry,   p. 70.]                        Psr-i-strephlic.
Wr. 155.]                 Pe l-        (177) [Per-  Pr'-ste
"- "The original of            n   Wb. Gd.            Per-i-sys'to-le, 163.
this word is a Latin ad- Pertil-ous, 169, 171.          Pe-rit'o-mous.
verb [or a Latin adjective,    ~      "Not  perillous, Pe_-i-to-_ne'utm    (L.)
meaning carelessly cdone],   though the usual practice  
of which the verb, p'rti-   of the language is to doub-    [  e       o  e,
ciple, and the other related   le I in situations where    203.]
words, have just the con-   other consonants are not Per-i-to-ni'tis.
trary meaning, so that if it   doubled." Snmart. See ~ 177. Pe-rit'ro-pal
had  been  derived  from
them,insteadoftheadverb, Per'i-lymph.                   Per'i-wig, 169.
fall;   as in there; oo as ine foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




PERIWINKLE                          320                       PERTURB
Prt'i-win-kle (-wing-l)  Per-pet'u-ate, 73, 89.             Per'son-at-ed, 183.
(54, 164) [so Wr. Wb.  Per-pet'u-at-ed, 183.              Per'son-at-ing.
Gd.;    per'i-win-kl,  Per-pet'u-at-ing.                  Per-son-a'tion.
Wk.;  p6r-i-wing'lcl,  Per-pet-u-a'tion.                  Per'son-at-or.
Sm. 155.]                  Per-pe-tni-ty.                 Per- s6n-i-fi-ca'tion,116.
Per'jure (jur), 91.           Per-plex', 103.               Per-son'i-fled, 99.
Per'jured (-jurd).            Per-plexed'   (-plekst'),  Per-son'i-fy, 941.
Per'jur-er.                     165; Note C, p. 34.         Per-son'i-fy-img.
Per'jur-ing.                  Per-plex'ing.                 Personnel  (Fr.)  (perPertju-ry, 21, N.; 169.   Per-plex'i-ty.                      so-nel').
Perk, 21, N.                  Per'qui-slte (-zit), 152.   Per-spec'tive [not per'Perked (perkt), 165.          Per-qui-si'tion  (-kwl-         spek-tiv, 153.]
Per'kin-ism  (-izm).            zlshun).                              "In the poets, this
Per'kin-ist.                  Peirron.                        word often has the accent
Perk'y,169.                   [P e rroquet, 203.-             on the firstsyllable." Snart
Per-laWceous (-sh5us),112,    See Paroquet.]                Per-spec'to-graph.
169.                       Pertry, 48, 66.               Per-spec-tog'ra-phy,
Per'ma-nence.                 Per sal'ttme (L.).              108.
Per'ma-nen-cy.                Per-scru-ta'tion              Per-spi-ca'cious (-shus),
Per'ma-nent.                    (-skroo-).                      12, 169.
Per-man-gantic.               Per se (L.).                  Per-spi-cag'i-ty.
Per-me-a-bil'i-ty.            Per'se-cute, 169.             Per-spi-cu'i-ty.
Pertme-a-ble, 164.            Per'se-cut-ed, 183.           Per-spic'u-ous, 108.
Per'me-ate, 169.              Per'se-cut-ing.               Per-spir-a-bil'i-ty.
Per'me-St-ed, 183.            Per-se-cuttion, 112.          Per-spir'a-ble  (49, N.;
Per'me-at-ing.                Per'se-cfit-or, 228.            164, 169) [not per'spiPer-me-a'tion, 112.           Per'se-cfit-rix.                ra-bl, 153.]
Per'mi-an.                    Per-se-pol'i-tan.             Per-spi-ra'tion.
Per-mis-si-bil'i-ty.          Per'sefis   [See   Note  Per-spir'a-tYve, 156.
Per-mis'si-ble, 164.            under Morpheus.]            Per-spirfa-to-ry, 86.
Per-mis'sion(-omish'un).  Per-se-verlance, 169.             Per-spire', 135.
Per-mis'sive, 84.             Per-se-vere'.                 Per-spired', 165.
Per-mis'sive-ly, 185.         Per-se-vered'.                Per-spir'ing, 183.
Per-mit', or Per'mit, n.  Per-se-ver'ing.                   Per-suad'a-ble  (-swad'[so Gd.;per'mit, Wk. Per'sian (-shan), 169.                a-bl), 164.
Sm.; pers'nit, orpur-  Per'sic, 200.                     Per-suade' (-sead'), 34.
mit', Wr. 155.]            Per'si-cot(Fr.) [so Gd.;  Per-suad'led (-sowad'-).
Per-mit', v.                    p-se-ko,  Wr.  154,  Per-suad'ing (-swad'-).
Per-mit'ted, 176.               155.]                       Per-sua'si-ble  (-swa'siPer-mit-tee'.                 Persiflage  (Fr.) (per-    bl) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.
Per-mit'ter.                    se-flazh').                   Gd.;   per-swatz-bl,
Per-mit'ting.                 Per-sist', 136.                 Wk. 155.]
Per-mixt/ion (-/yun).         Per-sisted.                  Per-sua'sion        (-svwa'Per-mu-ta'tion.               Per-sist'ence, 169.             zhun), 47, N.
Per'nan-cy.                   Per-sist'en-cy.               Per-sua'slve (-swa'-).
Per-nu'cious (-nish'us).   Per-sisttent, 228.               Per-sua'sive-ly (-swa'-),
Per-noc-taWli-an.             Per-sist'ive, 84.               185.
Per-noc-tattion.              Per'son  (per'sn)  (149,  Per-sua'so-ry   (-swa'-),
Perto-nate.                     169) [so Wk. Wr. Wb.    86, 171.
Per'o-ne, 163.                  Gd.;  per'sun,  coil.  Per-sul'phate, 21, No 
Per-o-netal.                    per'sn, Sm  155.]             117.
Per-o-ra'tion.                          Walker                er-sul-ta'tion.
Per-ox'de   (21, N.)           that he has  not the least  Pert, 21, N.; 135.
[P e r o x yd,    b.         objection" to the preserva-  Per-tain'.
Gd. 203.]                    tion of the sound of the o  Per-tained' (-tand').
Per-pen-dietu-lar, 108.        in this word, "on solemn  Per-tain'ing.
occasions."
Per-pen-dic-u-lar'i-ty.                                     Per-ti-natcious  (-shus),
Per'pe-trate, 169.            Per'son-a-ble, 164, 169.        46, 112.
Per'pe-trat-ed, 183.          Per'son-aoe.                  Per-ti-nag'i-ty.
Perfpe-trat-ing.              Perlson-aT, 72.               Per'ti-nence, 169.
Pcr-pe-tra'tion.              Per-son-al'i-ty, 108.         Per'ti-nen-cy.
Pertpe-trit-or.               Per'son-al-ty, 145.           Per'ti-nent, 108, 171.
Per-pet'u-al, 108.            Per'son-ate, 73.              Per-turb', 103.
a, e, i,,, o, u long;,, 6, i,, 5,  y, short; 8 a s in far, i as in fast, a as in




PERTURBANCE                          321                     PHAGEDENOUS
Per-turbance, 169.            Pet-al-if'er-ous.             Pet'ri-fy-ing.
Per-turb-a'tion.              Pe-tal'i-form, 108.           Pe'trine  (82, 152) [so
Per-turbed' 164.              Pet'al-ne, 152.                Wi.,petrze, Gd.155.]'Per-turb'ing.                Petal-ism  (-izm).            Pet-ro-goraiphic.
Per-tu'sion (-zhun).          Pet'al-ite, 152.              Pet-ro-graph'ic-al.
Per'uke (-ook) [not pe-  Pet'al-oid.                        Pe-trogora-pihy.
rook', 153.]                Pet'al-ois.                   Pe-tr6ol  [so  sm.; pe'Per'ule (-ool).               Pe-tard', 121.                  r^ol, Wk.; pe'trol, or
Pe-rus'al (-rooz'-), 19.    Pet-ard-eer' (169) [Pet-    pe-t6ol', Wr. 155.]
Pe-ruse'(-rooz'),128,136.    ardier, 203.]                  Pe-tro'le- umn, 111,  9.
Pe-rused' (-roozd').          Petfa-sus (L.).               Pet'ro-line, 152.
Pe-rus'er (-rooz-).           Pe-thu'rist [so Wr. Wb.  Pe-trol'o-gy.
Pe-rus'ing (-rooz'-).           Gd.;pet-a-u'rist, Sm.  Pet'ro-sal.
Pe-ru'vi-an (-roo').            155.]                       Pet-ro-si'lex, or Pe-troPer-vade' (103, 169), to  Pe-te'chi-al  (-11-),  or            silex  [so  Wr.; petbe in all parts.  [See    Pe-tech'-al    (-tek'-)    ro-si'lex, Gd.; pe-troPurveyed, 160.]               [pe-te'ki-al, Wk. Wr.;    sil'ex,. S1m. 155.]
Per-vad'ed, 183.                pe-tek'i-al, Sm. Wb.  Pet-ro-si-li'cious (-lish'Per-vad'ing.                    Gd. 155] [P e t ecc h i-  Pe'trois.                [us).
Per-va'sion (-zhun).            a, Wb. Gd. 203.]           Pet'ted, 176.
Per-va'sive, 84.              [P ete  r e1, 203. - See  Pet'ti-coat, 24.
Per-verse', 21, N.              Petrel.]                    Pet'ti-fog-ger (-gur).
-Per-ver'sion.                 Petter-pence, n.pl.           Pet'ti-fog-g-er-y (-gur-)o
Per-ver'si-ty.                Pe'ter-wort (-waurt).         Pet'ti-iog-ging (-ghing)o
Per-ver'sive.                 Pet'i-o-lar.                  Pet'ti-ly, 186.
Per'vert, n. 103, 161.        Pet'i-o-la-ry, 72.            Pet'ti-ness.
Per-vert', v. 103, 161.       Pet'i-o-late.                 Pet'ting.
Per-vert'ed.                  Pet'i-o-lat-ed.               Pet'tish.
Per-vert'er.                  Pet-i-ol'u-late, 89.          Pet'ti-toes (-t5z), n. pl.
Per-vert'i-ble, 169.          Pet'i-o-lule, 26.             Pet'to.
Per-vert'ing.                 Petit   (Fr.)   (pet-et',  Pet'ty, 66, 170.
Per'vi-ouis; 21, N.; 169.    meaning little in fig-  Petty-chaps    (-chops)
Pe-sadet'  (-zad')   [so        ure; in other senses,    [so Wr. Gd.; pet'tySm.; pe-sad',  Gd.  pet'y) [so Sm.; pet'y,    chcps, Sm. 155.]
pe-sad', Wr. 155.]            Wb. Gd.; petly, or  Pet'u-lance,89,109.
Pes'sa-ry, 72.                  pet'it, Wr. 155.]           Pettu-lan-cy.
Pes'si-misnm(nmizm).          Pe-ti'tion (-tish'un).        Pet'u-lant.
Pes'si-mist.                  Pe-tiltion-a-ry  (-tish'-   Pe-tu'ni-a.
Pestso-man-cy, 169.             un-), 72.                   Pe-tunse' [Petun    e,
Pest, 15.                     Pe-ti'tioned (-tis7'und).    Pe t u         n t s e,  PePestter, 77.                  Pe-ti-tion-eet (-tish-un-),    t u n t z e, 203.]
Pesttered, 150, 165.            118,122.                    Pet'worth (-wurth).
Pes'ter-er.                   Pe-ti'tion-er (-tish' un-).  Pew  (pu), 26, 30.
Pes'ter-ing.                  Pe-ti'tion-ing(-tish'un-)  Pe'wit, or Pe'wet (203)
Pest'-house, 206,Exc.3.  Pe-ti'ti-o    prin-cip'i-z            [not pu'it, pu'et, pePest-ifter-ouis, 108.           (L.) (pe-tish't-o).           wit', nor pe-wet',153.}
Pes'ti-lenee, 169.            Petitnmaitre(Fr.)(pet'y-  Pew'ter (pu'-), 26, 77.
Pes'ti-lent.                    ma'tr).                     Pew'ter-er (pui-).
Pes-ti-len'tial(-shal),169  Pet'i-to-ry, 86.                Pewtter-y (pu'-), 169.
Pes'tle (pes'l) (162) [so  Pe-tong'.                        Pez'i-zoid.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; pes'tt,  Pe-tra'ry, 49, N.                  Pfen'nig (fen'-), 162.
Wk.; pes'l, or pes'tl,  Pe-tre'an, 110.                   Phalcoid.
Wr. 155.]                  Pettrel [so Wb. Gd.;  Phe-nog'a-mois [PhePet, 15.                        pet'rel, orpe'trel, Wr.    n ogam o u s, 203.]
Pet'al [so Sm.; pet'al,    155]  P e t e r el, 203.]  [P              n o me n o n, 203
or pe'tal, Wr. Gd.;  Pe-tres cence, 169.                    -  See Phenomenon.]
pe'tal, or pet'al, Wk.  Pe-tres'cent, 171.                Pha'e-ton [not phae'ton
155.]                      Pet-ri-fac'tion.                 (fe'tun), 144,153.]
p       " However right the  Pet-ri-factlive, 84.       Phag-e-de'na (faj-) [ so
long sound of emay be by  Pe-trif'ic, 109.                   Wr. Gd.; fagh-e-de'analogy, I am  apprehen-  Pet-ri-fi-ca'tion.                na, Sm. 155.]
sire  that...the    short
sound  is in more general  Pet'ri-fed.                    Phag-e-den'ic (fj'-).
use."  Walcer.       Pet'ri-fy, 94.                       Phag-e-de'nous (faj-).
fall;    as in there; oo as inz foot; 9-as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




PHALANGAL                         322                   PHILOSOPHIC
Pha-lan'gal (-lang'-).      Phar-ma-geuitic, 171.          language; but the classical
Pha-lan'ge-al, 45, 169.    Phar-ma-getutic-al.             plural, phenomzena, is more
Pha-lanuge-an, 110.         Phar-ma-et'tics, 109.           )omon i works of sciPha~-r-a-geuftics: 109.,,,,~,~ e.    nart.
Pha-lantger (-jur).          Phar-ma-geil'tist.
Pha-lan'gi-an, 169.          Phar'ma-cist.                Phi'al [V i a 1, 203.]
Pha-lan'gi-ous.              Phar-macto-1jte, 152.        Phi-ga'li-an.
Pha-lan'gite (it).           Phar-ma-col'o-gist.          Phil-a-del'phi. an.
Phal-an-ste'ri-an.           Phar-ma-col'o-gy, 108.   Phil-an-throp'ic.
Phal-an-ste'ri-an-ism        Phar-ma-co-pce'ia (-pe'-  Phil-an-throp'ic-al.
(-izmn), 136.               ya), 171, 189.             Phil-an-throp'i-nism
Pha-lan'ster-ism (-izm).  Phar'ma-cy, 169.                  (-niznm) [so Wr.; filPha-lanuster-y.              [Ph aro,  203. -  See    an-thiro'i-nizm, Sm.
Phal'anx  (-cangks) (54)    Faro.]                          155.]
[so   Sm. Wb. Gd.;  Pharos, 49, N.                     Phil-an-throp'i-nist.
fa'langkls,  or  fel'-  Pha-ryn'ge-al (-je-).           Phi-lan'thro-pist.
angles, Wk. Wr. 155.]  PJhar-yn-gi'tis.                 Phi-lan'thro-py [not fi[L.  pl.  Pha-laniges  Pha-ryn'go-glos'sal                lan'thro-py, 153.]
(-jez); Eng. pl. Phl'-   (-ring'-), 224.                Phil-har-mon'ic.
anx-es(-angk-ez),198.]  Phar-yn-gog'r-phy,             Phil-hellene.
g    " The second man-    108                                  Smart gives only
ner of pronouncing this  Phar-yn-golto-gy.                the plural of this word, and
word [fal'angks] is more  Phar-yn-got'o-my.               he pronounces it as a clasgeneral; but the first [fe'-  Phar'ynx  (-i?.-s) (54,   sical  ord, phil-hel-le'nes
langks] is more analogic-    93) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.   (nez).
a.     ".  Walke~.93) [so Sm. Wr. Wb6 ~
al.  Walke         Gd.; Jc'ringks, Wk. Phil-hel-len'ic.
Phal'a-rope   [P h a le-    155.]                         Phil-hel'lcn-ism  (-izm).
r o p e, Sm. 203.]        Phastco-lome.                Phil-hel'len-ist.
Pha-leocian (-shan).         Phase (faz) (23, 35, 40)  [P h i i b e g, 203.-See
Phal'lic, 170.                 [pl. Phastes (faz'ez),    Fillibeo.]
Phan-er-o-ga'mi-an.            189.]                      Phi-lip'pl-an, 170.
Phan-er-o-gam'ic.            Pha'sis (Gr.) [pl. Phat-  Phi-lip'pic, 171.
Phan-er-og'a-mous.             ses (-zez), 198.]          [Philippine, 203.Phan'ta-scope.               Pheas'ant (fez'-), 72.         See Philopena.]
Phanttasm  (-tazm) (133,  Pheas'ant-ry (fez'-).           Phl-lis'ter.
136)[F ant a s m,203.]  Pheastant's-eye (fez'-),  Ph-list'ine,-82, 152.
Phan-tastma (-taz'-).          213.                       Phi-lis'tin-ism  (-izm).
Phan-tas-ma-go'ri-a          [P h e e s e, 203. -  See  Phil-o-hel-le'ni-an.
(-taz-), 116, 171.           Feaze.]                   Phi-lol'o-ger.
Phan-tas-ma-go'ri-al         Phen'a-cite.                 Phil-o-log'ic (-loj'-)
(-taz-).                   Phen-a-kis'to-scope.        Phil-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).
Phan-tas-ma-gor'ic           Phentgite (-jt).             Phi-lol'o-gist.
(-taz-).                   [Ph en i ci an, 203. -   Phi-lol'o-gy [not fi- ol'Phan-tas'ma-go-ry              See Phienician.]             o-jy, 153.]
(-taz'-), 86,136.          Phen'i-cine   [Ph en i-  Phil'o-math   [so   Sm.
Phan-tas'mal (-taz'-).         cin, 203.]                   Wr.; ft'lo-math, Wb.
Phan-tasfma-scope            Phen'i-cop-ter [so Wr.    Gd. 155.]
(-taz'-)       [(-taz -).    Wb. Gd.; fe-ci-kop'-  Phil-o-math'ic.
Phan-tas-ma-tog'ra-phy         tur, Wk. 155.]             Phil-o-math'ic-al.
[Phantastic,203.-   [Phenix,   203.-See  Phi-lom'a-thy,  08.
See Fantastic.]             Phoenix.]                  Phil'o-mel [so Wk. Sm.
[Ph a n t a s y,  203. -   Phento-gam.                      Wr.; fi'lo-mel, Wb.
See Fantasy.]             Phe-no-ga'mi-an.               Gd. 155.]
Phanttom (35, 86) [Fa n-  Phen-o-ganric.                  Phil-o-me'la.
to m, 203.]               Phe-nogra-mous.              Philto-mot.
Pha-ra-ontic   (72)  [so  Phe-nomte-nal.                  Phil-o-pe'na   IF i liSm.; fdr-a-on'ilk, Wr. Phe-nom-e-nol'o-gy.              p e  en, Philp pine,
Gd. 155.]                 Phe-nomte-non (L.) [pl.    203.]
Phir-i-satic, 109.             Phe-nom'e-na,or Phe-  Phl-lo-po-lem'ic.
Phar-i-satic-al, 108.         nom'e-nons  (-nonz),  Phi-lo-po-lemic-al.
Phlari-sa-ism (-izm).          198.]                      Phi-lo-pro-genli-tivePhSr'i-see (11, N.; 171)             " This word has. a  P s'o-pher.
[not ffir'i-ze, 153.]       regular plural, as having
Pharli-see-ism (-izm).        been long adopted in our  Phil-o-soph'ic (-sof'-, or
a, e,, 0,,, lo; U, 6,lng,     6 i,, o u y, short; i  as in far, a as in fast, a as in




PHILOSOPHICAL                       323                        PHRASE
-zof-)    [fil-o-sofik,   florjiston, orflo-ghis'-  Pho-not'y-pist.
Wb. Gd.; fil-o-zoJ ik,    ton, Wk. 155.]               Pho-not'y-py [so Wr.;
Wk. Sm.; fil-o-zoJik,           -    lker considered    fo'no-p-y, Gd. 155.]
or  fil-o-so^fik,  Wr.    go-qhis'ton to be the pro- Posphate
155.]                       nunciation in established  Phos-phatic.
Phil-o-soph'ic-al (-sof'-,   use among the scientific  Phoslphite.
~~or -zt-).          men of his day; yet he  Phospho t
or -zof-).                                             Phos'pho-lite.
or T-.oi-)  /,   says "Those who are not
Phl-los'o-phism  (-fizsn).   chemists ought, in  my  Phos'phor, 35.
Phi-los'o-phist.              opinion, to protest against  Phos'phor-ate.
PhY-los-o-phist'ic.           the irregular sound of the  Phostphor-at-ed, 228.
Phi-los-o-phist'ic-al.. in this and similar words  Plos'phor-at-ing.
Ph-oso-phiz, 202.      [from  the Greek].  Pro- Phos-phor-esc', 171.
Phl-los'o-phize, 202.         nouncing the g soft would
Ph'-loslo-phized.             only hurt the pride of the  Phos-phor-esced' (-est'),
Phi-los'o-phiz-ing.           professor; but pronounc-  Phos-phor-estcence.
Phi-los'o-phy ('169) [not   mg git hard would hurt the  Phos-phor-es'cent.
fi-los'o-fy, 153.]          Weniu    of tie lalguage."  Phos-phor-es'cing.
Phil-o-stor'gy.                                          Phos-phor'ic, 109.
Phil-o-tech'nic (-tek'-).   Phlox  (floks) (171), n.  Phos-phor'ic-al, 108.
Phil-o-technic-al(-tek'-)    the name of an Amer- Phos'phor-oUs, a. perPhil'ter, n. a love-po-    ican plant, or genus    taiing  to  phosphotion. [SeeFilter, 160]    of plants. [See Flock,    rus; -  denoting  an
[Philtre, 203.]             160.]                        acid  formed  of one
Phiz, 16, 35, 40.           Pho'cc  (L.) [pl. P7ho-    equivalent  of  phosPhle-bog'ra-phy, 108.          cce (-se), 198.]             phorus    and  three
Phleb'o-lite, 152.          Pho-ca'cean        (-shan)    equivalents  of  oxyPhle-bol'o-gy.                 (112) [so Wr.; fo-ka'-    gen.  [See PhosphoPhle-boptter-ous.              she-an, Sm. 155.]            rus, 160.]
Phleb'or-rhage  (-raj),   Pho'cal.                       Phos'phor-us,  n.  the
162, 171.                 Pho'cine, 82, 152.             morning   star;- an
Phleb-or-rha'gi-a           Phce'bus (-fe'-)'              inflammable, poison(-ra>-).                  Phoe-ni'cian   (fe-nish'-    ous substance, luminPhle-bot'o-mist.               an)   [Phenician,    ous in the dark.  [See
Phle-bot'o-mny, 108.           203.]                        Phosphorous, 160.]
Phlegm ( fem), 162, 171. Phce-nMceous(-nish'ts).  Phos'phu-r6t.
Phleg'ma-gog-ue, 87.           [Pheniceo u s, 203.]  Phos'phu-ret-ted
Phleg-mattic  [so  Sm. Phce'nix  (13) [Phe-                 [Phosphureted,
Wb. Gd.; fleg'na-tikc,    nix, 203.]                      Wb. Gd. 203.]
Wk.; fleg-mat'ik, or  Pho-la'de-an.                    Pho-to-chemic-al
fleg'ma-tik, Wr. 155.]   Pho-li-dophter-ous.              (-k7c8n-).,  Phon-as-cettic.            Pho-to-gentic.
though more  frequentiy  Phlo-nation.                   Pho-toge-ny (-toj'-).
heard with the accent on  Pho-netic.                    Pho'to-graph.
the antepenultimate sylla- Pho-nettic-al.               Pho-togtra-pher, 108.
ble, ought, if possible, to  Pho-netcies.               Pho-to-graph'ic.
be reduced to regularity."
be redlcerd t" Thegartis   Pho-net-i-zattion.          Pho-to-graph'ic-al.
often heard with the ac- Phon'ic.                       Pho-togra-phist.
cent on the first syllable, Phon'ic-al.                 Pho-tog-ra-phom'e-ter.
and some of the poets so  Phonics.                      Pho-tog'ra-phy
ufigurattie  slaerlyn the  Pho'no-graph, 127.           Pho-to-log'ic (-lo]j-).
Pho-noogra-pher.             Pho-to-log'ic-al (-loj'-)o
Phleg-n-at'ic-al.           Pho-no-graph'ic.             Pho-tol'o-gy, 108.
Phleg'mon-oid.              Pho-no-graph'ic-al.           Pho-tomfe-ter.
Phleg'mon-ofis.             Plho-nog'ra-phist.           Pho-to-metfric.
Phle-grrean, 171.           Pho-nog'ra-phy, 108.         Pho-to-met'ric-al.
[Phleme, 203. —See  Pho'no-lite, 152.                    Pho-tom'e-try.
Fleam.]                   Pho-nol'o-ger.               Pho-to-pho'bi-a.
Phlo-gis'tic, 45.           Pho-no-logfic (-loj-).       Pho-top'si-a.
Phlo-gis'ti-cate.           Pho-no-log'ic-al (-loj'-).  Pho-top'sy.
Phlo-gis'ti-cizt-ed.        Pho-nol'o-gist, 108.          Phrag'ma-cone.
Phlo-gis/ti-ct-ing.        Pho-nol'o- gy.               Phrase (-fraz), n. an exPhlo-gis-ti-ca'tion.        Pho'no-type.                    pression forming part
Phlo-gis'ton (-jis'-) [so  Pho-no-typtic.                   of  a  sentence, and
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Pho-no-typ'ic-al.                       not making complete
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as gingo; thasin this.




PHRASED                           324                      PICCALILLI
sense by itself:- v. to  Phy-se'ter [so Wr.;fis'-  Phy-to'gra-phy, 108.
express   in   words.    e-tur, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Phy-to-li-thol'o-gy.
[ See Fraise, 160.]         Phys-i-an'thro-py(flz/-)  Phy-to-log'io-al
Pirased (frcazl), 165.    Phys'ic (fiz-), 200.                (-loj-).
Phia-se-o-log-'i  (-ze-o-  Phys'ic-al (fizl-), 72.          Phl-tol'o-gist, 45.
1oj'-)..              Phy-sician   (-zish'an),  Phy-tol'o-gy.
Phrs-se-o-log'ic-al (-ze-    4(, 171, 234.                  Phy'ton.
o-lojl-).                   Phys'i-cist (fi'-).           Phy-tonto-my    [P h yPhra-se-ol'o-gist (-ze-).  Phys'icked (fiz'i/t),200.    t o n y my, 203.]
Phri-se-ol'o-g y (-ze-).    Phys'ick-ing (fi'z-).           Phy-toph'a-gois, 100
Phras'ing ( raz-).            Pllys'ic-o-loo'ic-al (fiz'-  Phy-tot'o-mlst, 108.
Phra'try.                       ik-o-loj'-), 224.           Phy-tot'o-my.
Phre-net'ic  [Frenet-  Physic-o-the-olfo-gy                 Phy-to-zo'on  [so  Gd.;
ic, 203.].            (fz-).                        f-toz'o-on, Sm.; f  -
Phrenic, 156.                 Phys'ics (fiz'-), n. pt.        tozZo-o6,Wr. 1551 [pl.
Phre-ni'tis, 113.             Phys-i-og —nom'ic (fiz-).    Phy-to-zo.a, 198.]
Phre-noloo-ger, 108.          Phys-i-og0-nom'ic-al          Pi, n. a confused mass
Phren-o-logTic   (-loj-)    (iz-).                            of types. [P ie,203.]
[so Sm. Wr.; fre-no-  Phys-i-o-nom'ics(fiz-),  PI-acfu-lar, 108.
oj'ik, Wb. Gd. 155.]          109..                      Pita ma'ter (L.).
Phren-o-log'ic-al(-loj'-).  Phys-i-ogtno-mist(fiz-).  Pi-ainist [not pia-nist,
Phre-nol'o-gist.              Phys-i-og'no-my   (fiz-)    pe'a-nist, nor pi-an'Phre-nolPo-gy. [so                       Wr. Wb. Gd.;    ist, 153.]
Phren-o-mag'net-ism            fizh —oyg'no-imy, Wk. Pi-U'no (pe-) (It.) (161)
(-izw), 224.                  155]  [not  fiz-i-on'o-    a. soft,.
[Phr e n sy, 203.-  See    my, 153.]                        Pi-an'o [ p-a'tno, or pIFrenzy.],-Walker attempts to'fo, Wr. 155], n. a
Phrygli-an ( fr ij'-).         justify his pronunciation      musical stinged  inPhthisict (tiO'il),  156,   of s as zh/, in words like    strumclnt with keys.
162, 171.                    physiognomzy, by an appeal  Pi-an'o-for'te (163) [SO
to analogy; but he  ac-    Sm.i  p1-f imnf1 r't3  
&- "As to the letters   knowledeges that "this is                     iin -rte,
ph   meeting in the same    far from  being the most    Gd.;  pi-iio-Jrt,
syllable, who can wonder   general pronntciation."          or      pi-Cntof'or'te;
that an English eye, af-                                    often      pl-an'o-Jort,
frighted by such an assem-  Phys-i-oggo-ny (fiz-).          Wr. 155.]
blage, should close its lid  Phys-i-o-graplic-al                   The    nn to
on the first two letters, and    (fiZ-)      i                       r The pronn ciation
consider only how the sec-  Phy i-                           p-an'o-frt is not counteond two are to be pro- Pys-l-ogfra-phy (z-).   nanced byany good orthonounced?"  Smart.           Phys-i-olo-ger   (fiz-),    pist except Worcester.
108.                       Pi'a-rist
Phthis'ic-al (tiz'-).         Phys-i-o-log'ic  (J-i-o-  P-s't
Phthis'ick-y (tizt-).           lojik).                     P-az'z,          189
Phthis-i-olto-gy (tiz-).    Phys-i-o-logtic-al (fiz-!    - z  ib- corn.
Phthi'sis (thi sis, or ti'-    o-lojik-acl).                Piibroch  (pe'brok) [so
sis) [so Wr.; thi'sts,  Phys-i-olto-gist (flz-).            Sim.;  pi'brok7,  Wr.
Wk. Wb. Gd.; tisis,  Phys-i-olto-gy (fin-) [so    Wb. Gd. 155.]  [PiSm. 155.]                     Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;    brach, 203.]
Phthon-gom'e-ter               fizh-o-olo-jy, Wk. 155]
(thong-), 162.                [See Note under Phys-               Smart says: "ithi   /-lac+ter-y, 171-                                        out difference of sound,
Phy-lac'ter-y, 171.             iognomny.]                   it is also spelled pibrach;"
Phy'larch (-larc).            Physique (Fr.) ( fe-zeikc).    but Worcester pronounces
Phytlarch-y (-lacsr-).        Phys'o-cele (fi-).             this form of the word pi'Phyle (fli), n. a tribe  Phys'o-grade (flzt-).                br.
in   ancient  Athens.  Phy-tiph'a-gan.                    Pitca, 25, 72.
[See File, 160.]           Phy-tiv'o-roais (108) [so  Pic-a-dor' (Sp.).
Phyl'lode.                      Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.; Pic'a-mar.
Phyl-lo-nyc'ter-an.             fl-tiv'o-rs, WVr. 155.]  Pictard.
Phyl-loph'a-gan, 169.'Phy-to-chemis-try                 Pic-a-roont, 122.
Phyl-lophto-rolis.              (-kemn'-).                  Pic-a-yunet, 26, 122.
Phyl'lo-pod.                  Phy-toch'i-my (-tokl-).   Pic-ca-dil'ly  [so  Sm.;
Phylrlo-stome.                Phy-togte-ny (-toj'-).          pik'a-dil-ly, Wr. Gd.
Phyl-lo-tac'tic.              Phy-to-ge-ogtra-phy.            155.]
Phylflo-tax-y.                Phy-to-graphtic-al.           Pica-lil-l.
a, e,       i, o, u, y, long; a, a,,. o,: ui, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a,as in




PICCOLO                          325                     PILLOWED
Pic'co-lo (It.).            PTetbald, 171.        -       Pigtno-ra-tTve.
Pi9ge-ous.                  Piece (13, 169), n. a part,  Pig'nut, 206.
Pick, 16,181.                  or portion. [See Peace, Pig'ot-ite.
Picka-nin-ny..                 160.]                     Piglpen, 206.
Pickiaxe    [P i c kax, Pieced (pest), 165,183; Pigfsty.
203.1                        Note C, p. 34.            Pi'tail..
Picked (pilt) (Note C,  Piece'meal.                      Pig'wid-geon (-jun).
p. 34), v. did pick.   Piece'ner.                      Pike, 25.
[See Pict, 160.]          Pie'er.                      Pik'ed  [so  Wk. Wr.;
Pickled (150), a. point-  Piec'ing, 183.                   pikt, Sm. Gd. 155.]
ed; sharp.                Pied, 25.                    Pike'staff.
Pick'er.                    Pie  droit  (Fr.)  (pe  Pi-las'ter (122) [not pi'Pick'er-el, 76, 77.            drvwa).                      las-tur, 153.]
Pick'et.                     Pie'pow-der [P i e p o u   P-las'tered, 150, 165.
Pick'et-ed.                    d r e, 203. [Law telm.]  [Pi I a u, 203. — See PilPick'et-ing.                 Pier (13), n. the mass    1nu.]
Picking.                       of masonry  support- Pilch, 16, 44, Note 2.
Pic'kle (pik'l), 104, 164.    ing an arch;- a mole  Pilch'ard, 135.
Pic'kled (piklld), 183.        or jetty.  [See Peer, Pile, 25.
Pic'kling.                     160.]                      Pi'le-ate.
Pick'lock, 206.              Pier'age, n. toll paid for  Pi'le-at-ed [so Sm.; piltPick'pock-et.                  the use of a pier. [See    e-at-ed, Wr. Wb. Gd.
Pick-wickti-an.                Peerage, 160.]               155.]
Pic'nic, 171.                Pierce  [so  Sm. Wb.  Piled, 165.
Pic-o-tee', 122.               Gd.;  pers, or pers,  Pile'-driv-er, 209. 
Pictro-lite, 152.              Wk. Wr. 155.]              Pi'le-ous, 100, 169.
Pic'ro-mel, 105.             Pierced   (perst),  165, Pil'er, 183.
Pic-ro-phar'ma-co-lite.        183.                       Piles (pilz), n. pt.
Pictro-phyll.                Pier'cel.                    Pi'le-us (L.)
Pic-ro-phyl'llte, or Pic-  Piercer.                       Pile'wort (-wurt).
roph'yl-lite, 152.        Piercing.                     Pilffer, 104.
Pic-ros'mine    (-roz'-)  Pi-eri-an, 49, N.               Pil'fered, 150,165.
(152) [so Gd.; pikt-  Pierf-ta-ble,  164,  206, Pilfer-er.
ros-min, Wr. 155.]           Exc. 3.                    Pil'fer-ing.
Pic-ro-tox'ine P i c r o -  Pi'e-tism  (-tizm), 136.    Pil-gar'lic   [P ill  e d
oxi n, 203.]              Pie-tist.                        a r 1i c, 203.]
Pict (16, 52), n. one of a  Pi-e-tist'ic.                 Pl'grim, 80.
tribe of Scythians or  Pi-e-tist'ic-al.                 Pil'grim-age, 70.
Germans who settled  Pi'e-ty, 169.                      Pi-liter-ois  [so  Gd.;
in    Scotland.   [See  Pi-e-zomte-ter, 108.              p.-lifler-usS, Wr. 155.]
Picked, 160.]              Pig, 16, 30, 53.             Pi'li-form     [pil'i-form,
Pict'ish, 228.               Pigteon(pijlun) [so Sm.   Wr. 155.]
Pic-to'ri-al, 49, N.; 169.    Wb. Gd.;pij'in,Wk.; Pi-lig!er-ous (-lij'-).
Pic'ture (pikt'yur), 91.       pij'un, or pij'in, Wr. Pil'ing, 183.
Pic'ture-book, 206, Exc.    155.]                         Pill, 16, 172.
4.                         Pig'eon-hole (pij'un-).  Pil'lage, 70.
Pic'tured (pikt'yurd).    Pig'eon-liv'ered  (pij'- Pil'laged, 165.
Pic-tur-esque'    (pilct-    un-liv'urd), 205.            Pil'la-ger.
yur-eslc'), 122, 171.      Pig'eon-ry (pij'un-).        Pil'la-ging.
Pic'tur-ing (pikt'yur-).  Pig'ger-y (-gur-), 169.    Pil'lar, 70, 148, 170.
Pictul  [Pec a,  Pe-  Pig'gin (-ghin).                  Pil'lared (-lurd).
c u 1, 203.]              Pig'gish (-ghish), 138.    Pil'lar-ist.
Pictu-let, 89.              Pig'-head-ed.                 Pil-lbtn (Turkish) [PiPid'lle, 164.               Pig'-i-ron (-I-urn).            I a u, 203.]
Pid'dled (pid'ld).          Pig'-lead.                    Pilled-gar'lic [P i 1 g a rPid'dler.                    [Pigm ean, 203.- See    lie, 203.]
Pid'dling.                     Pygmean.]                  Pillion (piltyun), 170.
Pie, 25.                    Pig'ment.                     Pil'lo-ried.
~F Written  also Pi,  Pig-ment'al, 72.                Pil'lo-ry.
in the sense of types thrown  Pig'ment-a-ry, 72.        Pillo6w  (101) [not pillcoanfsedly together; and.in  [P i g my,   203. - See    lur, 148, 153.]
the sense of a Romc Cath-  Pgmy                         Pil'lw-case
olic service-book, it is some-     PYgmy-]              ~'IIIOW-case.
times written Py e.        Pig-no-ra'tion.              Pil'l5wed, 165, 188.
fall.;  eas in there   doo as in foot; g as in facile;gh as g in. go; th as in this.
28




PILLOWING                        326                    PISTACHIO
Pil'1ow-ing.                Pin'ey, n. a kind of res- Piptit, 66.
Pil'low-y, 93.                in.  [See Piny, 160.]   Pip'kin.
Pill'wort (-wurt).          Pin'fold.                   Pip'pin, 170.
Pi-loset [so  Sm. Gd.; Pi'nic.                          Pitquan-cy  (pe'kan-sy)
pi-los', Wr. 155.]        Pin'ing, 183.                  (169) [See Piquant.]
Pi-los'i-ty [so Sm. Gd.; Pintion (-yun), n. & v.   Pi'quant (pe'kant) [so
pl-los'i-ty, Wk. Wr. Pin'ioned (-yund).                  Sm.;  pik'ant,  Wk.
155.]                     Pin'ion-ing (-yun-).          Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pi'lot, 86.                 Pin'ite, or Pi'nite [pin'-  Pique (pek), n. slight
Pi'lot-aoe.                   it, Wr. Wb. Gd;.pit-   and sudden anger:Pi'lot-ed, 176.               nit, Sm. 155.]              v.to offend;-to pride.
Pi'lot-fish.                Pink (pingk), 16, 54.         [See Peak and Peek,
Pi'lot-ing.                 Pinked (pingkt), 165.          160.]
Pi'lois, 100, 169.          Pink'er (-pingk'-).         Piqued (pekt), 165, 183;
Pil'u-lar, 108.             Pink'ing (pingk'-).           Note C. p. 34.
Pimtel-ite, 152.            Pin'-mon-ey (-mun-).    Pi-quet' (pi-ket')  (121)
Pi-men'ta, or Pi-ment-  Pin'nace, 170.                     [Pi c k et, Pi c      q u e t,
to, 203.                  Pin'na-cle, 164, 169.         203.]
Pimp, 16.                   Pintnate.                   Piquting (pek'ing).
Pimped (pimpt), 64.         Pin'nat-ed.                 Pitra-cy, 169.
Pim'per-nel  [Pimpi-  Pin-nat'i-fid, or Pintna-  Pi-rd'gua (Sp.) (pi-ra'n e, 203.]                  ti-fid  [so  Wr.; pin-    gwa)  [so  Wr.; piPimp'ing.                     nat'i-fid, Gd.; pin'na-    rag'u-ca,Sm.; p-raw'Pim'ple, 164.                 ti-fid, Sm. 155.]           ga,  Gd.  155]  [PiPim'pled (-pld), 183.       Pin-natti-ped, or  Pin'-    r o g ue, 203.]
Pim'ply, 93.                  na-ti-ped.                PI-ramte-ter, 108.
Pin, 16.                    Pinned, 165.                Pi'rate, 49, N.
Pin'a-fore.                 Pintner, 176.               Pi'ra-ted, 183.
Pi-nastter.                 Pin'ni-form, 108.           Pi-rat'ic, 109.
Pin'case, 206.              Pin'ni-grade.               Pi-rattic-al, 108.
Pin'cers (-surz), n.p. p. Pin'ning, 176.                Pi'ra-ting.
[Pin c h e r s, 203.]    Pin'ni-ped.                  Pirn, 21, N.
Pinch, 16, 44, Note 2.    Pin'nock, 170.                Pi-roguet [Pira g u a,
Pinch'beck [not pinch'-  Pintnon-ade.                     203. 
bak, 127, 153.]           Pin'nu-late, 108.           Pir-ou-ette' (-oo-), 114.
Pinched (pincht), 41.    Pin'nule, 26.                  Pi'san (pelzan).
Pinch'ers (-urz), n. pi.   Pint, 25.                    [Pi s asphalt, 203.Pin'ttil.                     See Pissasphalt.]
aB3  "Commonly spelled  Pin'tle, 164.               Pis'ca-ry, 72.
pincers, in which case it Piny,  a.  abounding  Pis-ca-to'ri-al.
ronounce d   tas pincerso b  with pines -belong-  Pis'ca-to-ry, 86.
yet the identical meaning    ing to the pine.  [See  Pist'cs (L.) (-sez),n.pl.
of the words generally pro-    Piney, 160.]            Pis'ci-cult-ure, 91.
duces this effect: -why  Pi-o-neer', 122.              Pis'ci-cult-ur-ist(-yur-).
not always write the word  Pi-o-neered', 165.          Pis'ci-form, 108.
as coming from the verb?"    -o-neer.              Pis
Smart.                    Pi-o-neer'ing.              Pis'ci-nal.
[Piony, 203.- See Pe- Pis'cine [so Sm.; pis'Pinch'ing.                    ony.]                       sin,Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pin'cush-ion  (-koosh-   Pi'ous, 100, 169.              Pis-civ'o-rouis.
un).                      Pip, 16, 30.                Pise (Fr.) (pe'za).
Pin-dartic.                 Pipe, 25, 163.              Pish, 16, 46.
Pin'dar-ism  (-izm).        Piped (pipt), 165; Note  Pi'si-form.
Pin'dar-ist.                  C, p. 34.                 Pis'mire (piz'-) [so Wk.
Pine, 25, 30, 43.           Pipe'fish.                    Sm.;  pist'mr, Wb.
Pin'c-al (169) [so Wk. Pip'er.                            Gd.; pizminr, or pis'Wr. Wb. Gd.; pi'ne- Pip-er-a'ceous (-shus).             meir, Wr. 155.]
al, Sm. 155.]             Pip'er-ine (152) [Pip- Pi'so-llte, 152.
Pine'-ap-ple, 164, 206,   e r in, 203.]                 Pistsas-phalt  [Pi s asExc. 2.                   PI-pette' (Fr.) [so Wr.;   phalt,            P i  s aPined, 165,183.               pi-pet', Gd. 155.]          ph alt, 203.]
Pine'-mar-ten.              Pipetwort (-wurt).          Pis'so-phane.
Pin'er-y.                   Pip'ing, 183.               Pis-ta'chio  (-sho)  [o
Pine'-tree, 206, Exe. 4.  Pi-pis'trel.                    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
a, e, i, 6, u, 7, long  a, *, i, 6, iu, y, short; *   as in far,t as in fast, - as in




PISTAREEN                         327                  PLANIFOLIOUS
pis-tatch'o, Sm. (See  Pix [Pyx, 203.]                  Plagui-ly, 186.
~ 26), 155.]              Pixing.                      Plagu  ing.
Pis-ta-reen', 122.          Pix'y.                       Plaguty, 171.
Pisttil, 80.                Pla-ca-bil'i-ty.             Plaice (23), n. a species
Pis-til-la'ceous (-shus).  Pla'ca-ble (164) [not            of  flat  fish.    [See
Pis'til-late, 73.              plakta-bl, 153.]             Place, 160.] [P  a i s e,
Pis -til-lif'er-ous, 108.    Pla-card' (121), n. & v.    203.]
Pis'tol, 86.                   [not plak'ard, 153.]      Plaid (plad), 10.
Pis-tol-ade'.               Pla-carded.                           The Scottish proPis-tole', 121.             Pla-card'ing.                  nunciation is pldd, which
Pis-tol-et', 122.           Platcate.                      is current to some extent
Pis'ton, 86.                 Pla'cat-ed.                   in England.
Pit, 16.                     Placat-ing.                 Pidin
Pit-a-hia'ya.               Place, n. a  particular  Plain'n.l l groun
Pitta-pat, n. &  adv. [so    portion  of space:-                   smooth;   free
Sm. Wb. Gd.]                 v. to put or set.' [See    fom   dificulty,  oSm.Wb.Gcl.]Plaie  160.]     from    difficulty,  obq    Worcester   pro-   Place, 10.]                    scurity, ornament, or
nounces the noun with te  Pl-cebo (L.).                   disguise. [See Plane,
accent on the first syllable, Placed (plast), 183.        i60 1
and the adverb with the  Place'man, 196.                Pain- deal-ing.
accent on the last syllable.  Pln-ce'ta (L.) pl. Pla-   linly, 93.
Pitch, 16, 44; Note D, p.    cen'tce (-te), 198.]       Plain'ness, 66, N.
37.                       Pla-cen'tal.                 Pain' spok-en (-spokn)
Pitchtblende.                Pla-cen'ta-ry, 72.          Plint, 23.
Pitched (picht), 41.        Plag-en-tattion, 143.            inti   [not plan'tif
Pitch'er.                    Plac-en-tiffer-ous, 108.       127,153.]
Pitch'er-plant.              Pla-cen'ti-form.            Plin'tve, 84
Pitchtfork.                  Placer(161), n. one who  Plit 12)     a fold as
Pitchcing.                     places.                      of cloth; -- v. to fold.
Pitch'pine.                 Pllacer, or Pla'cer (Sp.)   [See  tlahe, 1. 
Pitch'pipe.                    [so Gd.; the Spanish         [                ]
Pitch'y, 169.                  pronunciation isplah-'- "Often  wrongly
Pit'e-oiis (169) [so Sin.    thrt] (161), n. a place    pronouncedplt."   Smnrt.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; pic'e-    where gold is found.   Plait'ed.
us, Wk. 134, 155.]        Pla'id.                      Plait'ing.
Pit'fall.                    Pla-cid'i-ty, 108, 169.     Plan, 10.
Pith (16, 37) [not peth, Placging, 183.                  Pla-natri-an.
153.]                     Plag'i-to-ry, 86.            Pla-natri-oid.
Pithti-ly, 186.              Plac'oid.                   Plan-ceer', 169.
Pithti-ness.                 Pla-coid'i-an   [P  a-    Plan'cher.
Pith'y.                        coid e an, 203.]          Plantchet.
Pitti-a-ble, 164.            Pla-fond', 121.             Plane, n. a level superPit'i-a-bly.                 Platgal.                      ficies;  a carpenter's
Pitt'ed, 99.                 Pla'gi-a-rism (-rizin)[so      or joiner's tool; the
Piti-er.                       Wr. Wb. Gd.; pla'-    sycamore-tree: -  a.
Pit'i-ful (-fool).            ja-rizmn, Wk.; pla'j'a-    having an even or flat
Pitli-less.                    rizns, Sm. (See ~ 26)    surface:- v. to make
Pit'man, 196.                Pla'gi-a-rist.      [155.]    smooth.  [See Plain,
Pit'ta-cal, or Pittta-cal, Platoi-a-rize.                   160.]
203.                      Pla'gi-a-rized.              Planed, 165.
Pit'tance, 66, 72.          Plafgi-a-riz-ing.            Planter.
Pit'ted, 176.                Pla gi-a-ry [so Wb. Gd.; Plan'et, 66, 170.
Pit'ting.                     plaja-ry, Wk.; pla'-  Plan-et-a'ri-um, 169.
Pi-tu'i-ta-ry, 72.            j'a-ry, Sm. (See ~ 26); Plantet-a-ry, 72.
Pit'u-ite, 152.               pl'j pi-a-r/y, or pla'ja-  Plantet-oid.
P~-tu'i-tofs.                  -y, Wr. 155.]             Plan-et-oidtal.
Pitty, 93, 170.             Pla-gi-he'dral.              Plane'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.
Pitty-ing.                  Pla'gi-os-tome.              Plan'et-ule.
Pit-y-ri'a-sis.             Plague (plag)(168; Note  Plan'et-wheel.
Pit'y-roid.                    D, p. 37.) [not pleg, Plantgent, 45.
Pi'u (It.) (pe'oo).            127, 153.]                Plan-i-fo'li-ous [so Sm.
Piv'ot, 86.                 Plagued (plcgd), 165.           Wr.; pla-nl-fo'li-uts,
Piv'ot-al.                  Plagu'er (plag'-), 183.         Gd. 155.]
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile  gh as g in go; th as in this.




PLANIMETER                           328                        PLEDGE
Pla-nimne-ter.                Plat'a-nist.                  Plaus-i-bil'i-ty
Plan-i-met'ric.               Plat'band.:              (plawz-), 119, 169.
Plan-i-mettric-al.            Plate,. a shallow  ta-  Plaus'i-ble (plawz'-),
Pla-nim'e-try.                  ble dish  - v. to cover    164, 169.
FPla'ing.                       with a coating of met-  Plausli-bly (plawzo -).
Plamting-mill, 206, Exc.    al.  [See Plait, 160.]   Plau'sYve, 84.
~~~4..~Plii-teau'  (Fr.)  (-to')  Playy, 23,56, Rem.
Plan-i-pentnate.                [not plat'o, 153] [Fr.  Play bill, 206.
Plan-i-pet'al-ots       [so    pl.  Pla-teaux' (pla-  Played, 165.
Sin. Wr.; plan-l-pet'-   to);  Eng.  pl.  Pla-  Play'er.
al-us, Gd. 155.]              teaus' (-toa'), 198.]       Plly'fel-15w.
Plan'ish, 170.                Plat'ed.                      Play'ifl (-fool), 180.
Plan'ished (-isht).           Plate'ful (-fool), 197.       Play'house.
Plan'ish-er.                  Plat'en, 149.                 Pliaying.
Plan'ish-ing.                 Plat'er.                      Play'mate.
Plan'i-sphere.                Plat-er-esque' (-esk'),    Play'thing.
Plank (plangk), 10, 54.         122.                        Plea  (13)  [pl.  Pleas
Planked (plangkt).            Plat'form.                       (plez),      189.   See
Plank/ing.                    Plat'i-na, 78,154.               Please, 160.]
Plank'y.                            -  This word is from   Plead, 13.
Planned, 165, 176.              the Spanish, and is often
Plan'ner, 170.                  prononced, as in that lan-             It is a regular
P,an'ning.."uage, pla-te'na; but the    verb: yet the Scotch use
Planning..                     eEnglish, as well as the    pled, or plead, for the imPlatno-con/cave                 American orthoepists, are    perfect tense and past par(-kosng'-).                   unanimous in Anglicizing    ticiple,instead of pleaded:
Pla'no-con'ic-al.               the pronunciation by ac-    as also do many. Ameri- 
Pla'no-con'vex, 224.            centing the first syllable,   cans, especially in. converPliant, n. & ve. 10.         Pt'g.sation."  Worcester.
Plaint, n. & v. 10.           Plat/ing.
"There is a coarse  Pla-tin'i.                Pleada-ble, 164, 1169.
wa  "There is a coarse
pronunciation   of   this  Plat-i-nif'er-oiis.            Plead'ed.
word; chiefly among the  Plat'i-aize, 202.                Plead'er.
vulgar, which rhymes it  Plat'i-nized, 183.               Plead'ing. 
with assnt."  Walker.       Plat/i-niz-ing.               Pleaslant (plez'-), 15.
Plan'taln, 96.                Plat/i-node.                  Pleas'ant-ry (plez'-)
Plan'tar, 74.                 Plat'i-noid.                  Please.(plz), v.to gratiPlant-attion.                 Plat'i-nois.                     fy. [See Pleas (pl. of
Plantled.                     Plat'i-num    (154,  169)    Plea), 160.]
Plant'er.                       [See Note under Plat-  Pleased (plezd), 183.
Plan'ti-cle, 164.               ina.]                       Plecas'er (plez'-). 
Plan'ti-grade.                Platti-tude, 26, 108.         Pleas'ing (piez'-).
Plamnt'ing.                   Pla-tom'e-ter.                Plas'ur-a-ble   (plezhtPlant'like, 206..       Pla-ton'ic.                     ur-a-bl), 164, 171.
Platnt'ule.                   Pla-tonlic-al.                Pl1as'ur-a-bly (plezhl-).
Plash.                        Pla'to-nism  (-nizm).         Pleasture    (plezhlu'r),
Plashed (plasht).             Pla/to-nist [so Sm. Wr.    47, N.; 91.
Plash'ing.                      Wb. Gd.; plat'o-nist,  Pleaslur-ing (plezh'-).
Plash'y.                        Wk. 155.]                   Ple-be'ian  (-yan) (112)
Plasm  (plazsn),  133,    Pla'to-nize, 202.                    [not ple'be-an, 153.]
136.                       Pla'to-nized.                  Ple-be/ian-ism       (-yanPlastma (plaz'-).             Pla'to-niz-ing.                 izm), 106, 136.
Plas-mat'ic (plaz-).          Pla-toon', 121.               Ple-beian-ize (-yan-).
Plas'ter,   n.  &   v.        Plat'ted, 176.                Ple-be'ian-ized (-yan-).
[P1 a i s t e r, 203.]     Plat'ter, 170.                 Ple-be'ian-lz-ing(-yan-).
Plis'tered, 150, 165.         Plat'ting.                    Ple-bico-list.
Plts'ter-er, 77.              Plat-y-cephla-lous.           Ple-bis'cit.
Plas'ter-ing.                 Plat-y-cri'nite.              Plecetog-nathe [P   e c -
PlAcs'tic.                    Plat'y-pod.                     t o gnath, 203.]
Plas-tiqfi-ty, 169.           Pla-typtter.                  Plec-tog-nathtic.
Plas-tog'ra-phy.              Plat'y-pus, 169.              Plec-tog'nna-thous.
Plas'tron.                    Plat'y-rhine (-rn).          Plec'tro-pome.
Plat, 10.                     Plat'y-some (-sOmn).          Plec'trum  (L.).
Plat'ane  [not pla'tan, Plau'dit.                          r[P  e d. -  See Plead.]
127, 153.]                 Plau'dit-o-ry, 86.             Pledge (plej), 15, 45.
a, e, 1, o, u,, long; a,,, 1, o, u,, short; a  as in far, a as in fast, a as in




PLEDGED                         329                   PLUMBIFEROUS
Pledged (plejd), 183.        Ple-o-nas'tic, 109.          Plot, 18.
Pledg-ee' (plej-) (118)  Ple-o-nas'tic-al, 108.           Plo-ti'nist  [plotti-nist,
[Law term,- correla- Ple-si-o-mor'phism                   Wr. 155.]
tive of Pledgeor.]           (-fzm).                            This word i  dePledge-orf (183) [Law   Ple-si-o-morlphous.                rived  from  the  proper
term, -correlative of  Ple'si-o-saur.                    name Plo-ti'nus, in which
Pledgee.]                 Ple-si-o-sau'rus       [pl.   the accent is on the second
Pledger (plej'-).              Ple-si-o-sau'ri, 198.]      syllable.
Pled'er-y (p7ej'-).          Plethfo-ra [not ple'tho-   lotted, 176.
Pledg'et (plej'-).             ra,nor ple-tho'ra,153.]  Plot'ter.
Pledg'ing (plej'-), 183.   Ple-thlr'ic    (109)  [so  Plot'ting.
Ple'iad (-yad) (51) [{Cot    Wk. Sm.; pleth'o-rik,  Plough (plo^), n. & v.
pli'ad, 153.]                Wb. Gd.; ple-thor'ik,    (28, 162) [Plo w, 203.
Ple'ia-des (-a-dez) (L.),    or  pleth'o-rilc,  Wr.           s- Goodrich gives both
n. pi. [not plifa-dez,    156.]                          forms of this word, but
153.3    nPle-hAric-al.                                  he prefers plow. "Plow,"
[r 153.]         o        P le e e r'ic03.a-            Ihe remarks, "is the spell[P leloce n e,  203.-  Pleu'ra, 26, 72.                    ing of the English Bible,
See Pliocene.]            Pleu'ral.                      and is preferable as more
Pleis'to-cene.              Pleiuri-sy  (169) [Plu-   nearly  representing  the
Ple'na-ri-ly [ See Plena-    r i s y, 203.- See Note   sound.
ry.]                        under Plurisy.]            Plough'a-ble (plou'-),
Plen'ar-ty.                  Pleuf-rit'ic.                  164.
Pletna-ry  [so Sm. Wb.  Pleu-rit'ic-al.                   Ploughtboy (plou'-).
Gd.;  plen'a-ry,  or  Pleu-ro-per-ip-neut'mo-   Ploughed (ploud), 165.
ple'na-ry, Wk. Wr.    ny, 116.                          Plough'er (plou'-).
155.]                     Pleu-ro-pneu-motni-a         Plough'ing (plou'-).
Plen'i-corn.                   (-nu-), 162.               Ploughtman   (plou'-),
Plen-i-lutnar.               Plex'i-form, 108.              196.
Ple-nip'o-tence.            Plex-im'e-ter, or Plex-  Plough'share    (plou'Ple-nip'o-ten-cy.              om'e-ter, 108, 203.          shr).
Ple-nip'o-tent.             Plex'ure, 91.                 Plough'ttil (plou'-).
Plen-i-po-ten'tia-ry         Plextus, 169.                Plover (pluv'-), 22,156.
(-sha-) (72, 171) [so  Pli-a-bil'i-ty.                 [P lo w,   203. -  See
Wk. Wb. Gd.; plen-  Pli'a-ble, 164.                      Plough.]
i-po-ten'sh'ir-y,  Sm.  Pli'a-bly.                     Pluck, 22, 181.
(See ~ 26); plen-i-po-  Pli'an-cy, 169.                Plucked (plukt), 156.
ten'shi-a-ry, Wr. 155.]  Pliant, 72.                   Pluck/i-ly.
Plelnilt.                   Plilcate.                     Pluck'ing.
Plen'i-tude   (26,  108)  Pli'cit-ed.                     Pluckty.
[not plen'i-tood, 153.]  Plic'a-ture,44,Note 1; 90.  Plug, 22, 53.
Plen-i-tud-i-na'ri-an,       Plig-i-den'tine.             Plugged  (plugd), 165,
49, N.                    Plied, 186.                     176.
Plen-i-tfd'i-na-ry, 72.    Pli'ers (-urz),  n.  pl.  Plug'ging (-ghiny), 138.
Plen'te-ous [so Sm. Wr.    [P   y e r s, 203.]            Plum (22), n. a fruit of
Wb. Gd.;plen'che-us,  Plitform.                          many varieties.  [See
Wk. 134, 155.]            Plight (plpt), 162.             Plumb, 160.]
Plen'ti-ful (-fiol),  180, Plightted (pltt-)..            Plu'mage, 70.
186.                      Plght'er (plit'-).           Plumb (162), n. a plumPlen'ty.                     Plight'ing (plt'-).            met: - a. perpendicuPle'num (L.).                Plinth, 16, 37.                lartothehorizon:-v.
Ple-och'ro-ic (-ok'-).       Plito-cene    [P   eio-        to adjust by a plumbPle-och'ro-ism   (-ok'ro-    c en e, 203.]                  line. [See Plum, 160.]
izm)  [so Wr. ple'o-           S   "The word in both  Plum-ba'gine [Plumkro-izsm, Gd. 155.]         ways of spelling has the    b a g in, 203.]
Ple-o-chro'ma-tism            same pronunciation. Mr.  Plum-bag'i-nous
(-kro'ma-tizms).            Lyell, the anthor of the    (-bP j'-)
Ple-o-chro-maztic             word... spells,  in  the         b
Ple-o-chro-matmore English way, Pio-  Plum-bago, 122.
(-Icro-)   [ple-o-kro'-    cene; and correspondent-  Plum'be-an, 110.
ma-tilc, Gd. 155.]          ly, Miocene." - Smart.      Plum'be-ous.
Ple-och'ro-ois (-ok'-).    Plod, 18.                      Plumb'er (plum'-), 162.
Ple-o-mor'phism(-izmn).  Plod'ded, 176.                   Plumb'er-y (plum'-).
Ple-o-morhphous.             Plod'der.                    Plum'bic.
Ple'o-nasm (-nazm),133.  Plod'ding.                       Plum-bif'er-ois, 108.
fall; e as in there; o b as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
28*




PLUMBING                       330                         POISING
Plumbting (plum'-).          Plu'vi-al, 72. 78.                   This word is an ex- 
Plumb'-line  -(plum'-), Plu-vi-am'e-ter  [P  u-   ception to the general rule
~206, E~x.  3.' —  o m e t e r            by which words ending in
206, Ex. 3.                 v io meter, 2031                r  are accented on thi
Plume. 26.                  Plu-vi-a-metric.               antepenult.
Plumed, 165.                Plu-vi-a-metric-al.              een
Plume'let, 185.             Plu'vi-ous, 78.               Pod'a-gra  [pod'a-gra,
Plium'er-y, 233, Exc.       Ply, 25, 64.                    orpo-dag'ca,Wr. 155]
Piu-mi'er-ous (-mitj-).  [P lyer s, 203. - ee    Pod'a-gral.
Plu-miP'i-form, 108.           Pliers.]                   Po-dagric, 109.
Plum'ing, 183.              Ply'ing.                      Po-dag'ric-al.
Plutmi-ped  [Plumi-   Pneu-mattic (st-), 162, Pod'a-grous.
p e d e, 203.]               17.                       Po-des'ta (t.).
Plum'met, 170.              Pneuf-matic-al (nu-).         Po'di-um (L.).
Plum'ming.                  Pneu-mattics (nu-), 162. Pod'o-gyn (-jin).
Plu-mose'  [so   Wr.; Pnef-mat'o-cele (nu-).   Po-dolto-gy.
-plutms,Wb. Gd. 155.]  Pneu-ma-to-lo'ic-al              Pod-oph-thal'mic.
Plutmoiis, 100.                (eeu-mc-to-loj-).          Pod'o-sperm.
Plump, 22, 64.               Pneu-ma-tolto-gist           Poe-bird.
Plump'er.          -           (?Zn-), 108.              Poe'cil-ite (pet-) [PoiPlum'-tree, 206, Exc. 4. Pneuf-matol'o-gy (nu-.)    kili t e, 203.]
Plu'mule, 26.               Pneu-ma-tom'e-ter            Poe-cil-ittic(pe-) [so Sm.
Plun'u-lose.                   (nzc-).                      Gd.; pes-i-it'ikc, Wr.
Plurnmy, 169.                Pneu-mo-brantchi-ate           155]   [Poikilitic 
PluRtder, 77.                  (ztu-mo-brang'lk-at),        203.]
Plun'der-age.                  171.                       Poe-cl'o-pod (pe-).
Plun'dered (-durd).          Pnet-mo-gas'tric (nu-).  Po'em, 76, 144.
PElunder-er, 77.             Pneu-mogfra-phy (nu-). Pce-nol'o-gy  [P e n ol -
Plun'der-ing.                Pnefu-molo-gy    (nu-),    o g y, 203.]
Plunge, 22, 45; Note D,    108.                           Po'e-sy, 169.
p. 37.                    Pneu-mom'e-ter (nu-).   Po'et, 24, 76.
Plungedi 165, 183.           Pneu-mom'e-try (nu-).   Po'et-as-ter.
Plung'er (plunj'-).          Pneu-mo'ni-a (nut-), 162.  Po'et-ess.
Plungr'ling (plunj'-).       Pneu-mon'ic (nu-).           Po-et'ic.
Plu'per-fect  [-so  Wr.;  Pnefi-mo-nitie (nu-).           Po-et'ic-al
plu-per'fekt, Gd. 155.]  Pneu-mo-ni'tis (nu-).          Po-etic-al-ly.
Plu/ral, 26, 49, N.         Pneufmo-ny (nu'-).            Po-etics, 109.
Plu'ral-ism (-izm), 136.   Pnyx (Gr.) (tiks), 162.   Po'et-ry 93.
Punral-ist.                  POach, 24,44.                [Poggy, Pogy, 203.
Plu-ral'i-ty, 108, 169      Poach'ard [Poc hard,    -See Paugie.'
Plu'ral-ize, 202.              203.]                      POlh, 24, 139.
Plutral-ized, 183.           POached  (pocht), 165;  [Poh aen,203.-See
Plu'ral-iz-ing.                Note C, p. 34.               Pauhaugen.]
Plu-ri-fa'ri-os.             POach'er.                    Poig'nan-cy (poit-), 162
Plu-ri-fotli-ate.            Poach'iug.                   POig'nant (poi'-), 156,
Plu-ri-lit'er-al.            POach y.             -         171.
Plu-ri-loc'u-lar, 108.       Poc-coon', 121.              [Polk ilite,203.-See
Pliuri-pres'ence             Poch'ard [Po a c   h a r d,    Peeilite.]
(-prez'-).                  203.]                      [Poikilitic,  203.Pliuri-sy.                   Pock, 18, 181.                 See Pecilitic.J
Pock'et, 76.                 Point, 27.
our old dramatists to sig- Pook'et-book, 206, Exe.  Point'blank,. a. & ad.
nify superabundance, and    4.                            [soGd.;point-blacngk,
being pronounced exactly  Pock'et-comnpass                n. pointblanglc, a. 
as pleurisy, the -disease, li-   (-lCsm'-), 205.          ad. Wr. 155.]
able to be alluded to also
as a disease." Smart.      Pocktet-ed, 176.             Point d'cppui   (Fr.)
Pock et-handc'ker-chief        (pwang-dap'pwe),154.
Plus (L.), 22.                 (-hanlg'lcur-chif), 205.  Point'ed.
Plush, 22, 46.               Pock'et-ing.                 Pointter.
Plush'er.                    Pock'-fret'ten (-tn).        Pointting.
Plu-to'ni-an, 78, 169.      PockSmark.                    Points'man, 214.
Plu-ton'ic, 109.            Pockty.                       Poise (poiz), 27, 40.
Plu'to-nism  (-nizm).        Po'co (It.).                 Poised (poizd), 183.
Plu'to-nist.                Poc'u-li-form.                Pois'ing (poiz'-).
a, i, 1 0,-i,_, -long;,,:,, o, u, y, short;: as in far, 8 as in fast, g as in




POISON                         331                    POLYGAMIST
Poi'son (poi'zn), 149.         en, as by friction: -  Pol-liuting.
Poi'soned (-znd).              n. gloss produced by  Pol-lu'tion.
Poi'son-er (-zn-).             friction.                  Pol'lux.
Poi'son-ing (-n-).           Po'lish  (161), a. per-  Polonaise (Fr.) (po-loPoi'son-ous (-zn-).            taining to Poland, or    naz').
Poke, 24, 163.                 its inhabitants.           Po-lo-nese' (-nez').
Poked (polct), 165, 183; Pol'isha-ble, 164.               Po-lo'ny [so Gd.; pol'Note C, p. 34.            Pol'ished (-isht).              o-ny, Wr. 155], n. a
Pok'er.                      Pol'ish-er.                    dried sausage.
Poke'weed.                   Pol'ish-in-.
Pok'ing, 183.                Po-lite', 12.                  r    o    babl  abrid-sausage."
Po-lac'ca (170), n.akind  Po-lite/ness, 185.                Goodrich.m    a-sa
of vessel with three  Pol-i-tesse' (Fr.). 
masts, common in the  Pol'i-tic, 109, 170.              Polt.
Mediterranean; -  a  Po-lit'ic-al.                     Pol-troon', 121.
Polish air and dance. Po-lit'ic-al-ly.                 Pol-troonter-y.
[Polacre e  (in  the  Pol-i-ti'cian (-tishtan).   Pol'ver-ine, 152.
first sense), 203.]         Poli-tic-ly.                Pol'y-  [A   prefix  in
Po-la'cre (164) [not po'-  Poli-tics, 109.                  words of Greek orila-kur, nor po-latkur,  Pol'i-ty, 78, 93.                 gin.]
153] [Polacc a, 203.]  Po6Fka, 72, 130.                Pol-y-a-cous'tic (28) [so
Potlar, a. pertaining to  Poll (161),. n. a head;    Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
the pole or poles. [See    an  election: -v. to    po-ly-a-kous'tik, Wk.
Poller, 160.J                cut or clip  off —to    155.]
Po-lar-im'e-ter, 108.          register, as  a vote. Pol-y-a-del'phi-a.
Po-lar —im'e-try.              [See Pole, 160.]           Pol-y-a-del'phi-an.
Po-lar'is-cope.              Poll (161), n. the famil- Pol-y-a-deltphous.
Po-lir'i-ty, 108, 169.         iar name for a parrot; Pol-y-anfdri-a.
Potlar-iz-a-ble, 164.          - one who, at Cam-  Pol-y-anudri-an.
Po-lar-iz-attion.              bridge    University,  Pol-y-an'drous.
Po'lar-ized.                   Eng., does not try for  Pol-y-an'dry.
Po'lar-iz-er.                  honors, but is con- Pol-y-an'thus  [so  Sm.
Po'lar-iz-ing.                 tented to obtain a de-    Wr. Wb. Gd.; po-lyPo'lar-y.                      gree, merely.                an'thus,  Wk.   155]
Poltder.                            - In the latter sense,    [P l y anth o s,Wk.
Pole (24, 163), n. one of    pronounced   p6ll   by    203.]
the extremities of an    Worcester, but poll by  Polty-arch-ist (-arik).
axis;- a native or an    Smart. The word in this  Poly-arch-(- ),52.
furnish:   use of it, is an abbrevia- 
-inhabitant of Poland        tion of o 1 Xo (hoypol'-  Pol-y-ba sic.
-v. to furnish with    loy),the multitude.              Po-lyb'a-site, 152.
poles; -to carry on   Pol'lard   72                     Pol-y-car'pois.
poles. [See Poll, 160.]  Poll'-ba.                Pol'y-chord (-iord).
Pole'-axe (206, Exc. 2).  Pled,.             oll         Polty-chrest (-krest).
[Po le- ax, 203.]            Poled, 160.]               Pol'y-chro-ite (-cro-).
Polecat.                     Polen, 160.                  Pol-y-chro-matic
Poled (165), v. did pole.  Poll',  n           e      o    (-ro-), 108
[See Polled, 160.]           polls. [SeePolar, 160.]Poy-c             y (     -).
Pol'e-march (-mark).         Polli-i-ta'tion              Pol-y-chro'ni-ous
Po-lem'ic.                   P11llin,  part.  from          (-7cro'-) [so Wr.; polPo-lem/ic-al.                  Ioll.  [See   Poling,    i-kcrn'i-us, Sm. 155.]
Po-lem'ics.                                               Pol-y-co-tyl-e'don, 122.
Polte-mist.                  Pol-linierous 108            Pol-y-co-tyl-edon-o
Po-lem'o-scope.              Poll-niose                     [See Cotyledonous.]
Poletstar, 206.                o                          Po-lyctra-cy, 169.
Po-lice' (-les'), 121, 171.                               [Polyedron, 203.Po-lice'man (-les'-), 196.   t       Worcester says of    See Polyhedron.]
this word, that it is provinPolti-cied (-sid).            cial in England; and that Pol-y-em-bryt-nate.
Polti-cy, 169.                it is "vulgarly called, in the  Pol-y-em-bry-on'ic.
Pol'ing  (183), part. from    United States, polliwog."   Pol-y-em'bry-o-ny, 93.
Pole.:[See  Polling,  Pollt-tax.                      Pol'y-foil.
160.]                     Pol-lute', 103.               Pol-y-ga'mi-a.
Pol'ish (104,161, 170),v.  Pol-lut'ed, 183.               Pol-y-ga'mi-an.
to smooth and bright-  Pol-lit'er.                      Po-lyg'a-mist.
fall; 6 as in there;.oo asin foot;? as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




POLYGAMOUS                        332                     POMPOSITY
Po-lyg'a-mous.                [pol'i-pe, Sm.; pol'i-  Polly-the-ism (-izm).
Po-lygoa-my, 171.             pe, orpol'ip, Wr. 155]  Polty-the-ist.
Pol-y-gas'tri-an.             [Polyp, 203.]             Pol-y-the-isttic.
Pol-y-gas'tric.             Pol-y-pe'an, 110.           Pol-y-the-isttic-al.
Po-lyg'e-nous (-Iij-).    Pol-y-pet'al-ofts, 100.       Po-lyt'o-mous.
Poly-glot, 171.             Po-lyphta-goous.            Pol-y-zo'a, n. pl.  [See
Pol'y- on.                  Pol-y-phar'ma-cy, 169.         Polyzoon.]
Po-lyg'o-nal, 108.          Pol-y-pho'nic, 109.         Pol-y-zotan.
Pol-y-gon-om'e-try.         Po-lyph'o-nism (-nizm). Pol-y-zo'a-ry.
Po-lyg'o-nous.              Po-lyphto-nist.             Pol-y-zo'nal.
Po-lyg'o-ny.                Po-lyphto-ny.               Pol-y-zo'on  [so  Wr.;
Pol'y-gram.                 Polty-phore.                  po-liz'o-on, Sm. 155.]
Polty-graph, 127.           Pol-y-phyl'lous, or Po-    [pl. Pol-y-zo'a, 198.]
Pol-y-graph'ic.               lyph'yl-lotis.    [See  Pom'ace (puem'-), n. the
Pol-y —graph'ic-al.           Alenophyllous.]              substance  of apples
Po-lyg^ra-phy.              Pol'yp-ide [P o  y p i d,    after the juice is exPol'y-gyn (-jin).             203.]                        pressed.  [See  PumPol-y-gyn'i-a (-ji'-).      Po-lypi-clom, 169.            ice,   148]   [PomPol-y-gyn'i-an, 45.         Pol-yp-iffer-ous.              m a c e, 203.]
Po-lyg'y-nois (-lij'-).    Pol-yp-ip'a-rois.            Po-ma'ceous  (-shus),
Po-lyg'y-ny (-li -).        Pol'yp-ode.                    112.
Pol-y-he'dral.              Po-lyp'o-dy.                Po-made' [not po-mid',t
Pol-y-hedfric-al.           Pol'yp-oid.                    127,153.]
Pol-y-hedroiis.             Po-lyp'o-rite, 152.         Po-mantder.
Pol-y-he'dron [pl. Pol- Po-lyp'o-rols.                  Po-mattum, 169.
y-lhedra, 198] [Pol-  Polty-pots, a. pertain- Pome, 24.
y e d r o n, 203.]          ing to, or resembling, Polme-gran'ate (purm-),
Pol-y-hy'drite, 152.          a polypus. [See Pol-    122,171.
Pol-y-hym'ni-a   [P o -    ypus, 160.]                  [Pomelion,  203.I y m ni a, 203.]         Pol-y-prag-mat'ic.            See Pommelion.]
Pol-y-math'ic.              Pol-y-prag-matic-al.        P6omey, 98, 169.
Po-lymta-thy, 108.          Pol-y-pris-mat'ic           Pom'fret.
Po-lym'er-ism (-izm).         (-priz-).                 Po-miffer-oiis.
Po-lym'er-o0s.              Po-lypto-ton (L.).          Pomlmage (pumn-), 170.
Pol-y-mig'nite, 152.        Polty-pus  (169), n. a  Pom'mel (pnumt-) (22,
Po-lym'ni-a    [Poly-    polype;- a tumor in    170) [Pummel,203.]
hym ni a, 203.]             a mucous membrane, Pom-me'li-on, or PomPolty-morph.                  as in that of the nose.    ml'ion (-yun) [pomPol-y-morph'ic.               {[See Polypous, 160]    me''i-on, Sm.; pomPol-y-morphism(-izm),   [L. pl. Poly-pi; Eng.    mel'yu,   Gd.  155]p
L.p1. Pol'y-p;  Enzg.   rnzl'yun,   Gd.  155]
136.                        pl. PolFy-pus-es (-ez),    [Po m e lion    (poPol-y-morph'ous.              198.]                       mel'tyun), Wr. 203.]
Polly-morph-y.              Pol-y-sche'ma-tist          Pom'melled         ( pucm'Polly-neme.                   (-ske-).                    meld) [P o  m    e  e d,
Pol-y-ne'si-a (-ne'zhl-a)  Polty-scope.                   Wb.  Gd. 203. —See
[so Wr.; pol-y-ne'zi-a, Pol-y-sep'a-lots.               177, and Note E, p. 70.J
or pol-y-nezlya, Sin.; Pol'y-sperm.                   Pom'mel-ling  (pumn'-)
pol-y-ne'zhac, Wb. Gd. Pol-y-sperm'oiis.                 (177) P o mme 1 i ng,
155.]                     Pol-y-spo'rots.               Wb. Gd. 203.]
Pol-y-ne'si-an (-ne'tzlz- Pol'y-style.                  Pom-o-log'ic-al  (-ioj'-)
oan).                     Pol-y-syl-lablic, 116.        (so Wir.; po-rmo-loj'Pol-y-notmi-al, 171.        Pol-y-syl-lab'ic-al.          il-al, Gd. 155.]
Pol-y-om'nma-tois, 170.  Pol-y-syl-lab'i-cism           Po-mol'o-gist.
Pol-y-on'o-mous.              (-sizm), 171.             Po-mol'o-gy, 108.
Pol-y-on'o-my.              Pol-y-syl'la-bism           Po-motna.
Pol-y-opttron.                (-bizm).                  Pomp, 18, 64.
Pol-y-o-rii'ma [so Gd.; Pol'y-syl-la-ble, 126,164. Pom'pet, 76, 230.
pol-y-o-ra'ma,    Wr. Pol-y-syn' de-ton.              Pom'pho-lyx.
155.]                     Pol-y-syn-thet'ic.          [P o m p i on   (putmp'Pol'yp [P o lype, 203.]  Pol-y-syn-thettic-al.            yun) [so Sm.; pum'Po-lypta-rous.              Pol-y-tech'nic (-tel'-).      pi-un, Wr. Gd. 155],
Po-lyp'a-ry, 72.. Pol-y-tech'nic-al(-tek'-).    203.- See Pumpkin.]
Pol'ype,  or  Pol'y-pe  Pol-y-thal'a-moris.             Pomp-os'i-ty, 108, 169.
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long; a, e, i, i, u, y, short; a as in far, a as ibs fast, a as in




POMPOUS                        333                    PORTERAGE
Pomp'ous, 100, 228.         Poor'-rate, 206, Exc. 1. Pored, 165.
Pomp'tine (152) [Pon- Pop, 18, 30.                      [Porgee,    Porgy,
t i n c, 203.]            Pope, 24, 163.                203.- See Paugie.]
Pon'cho.                    Pope'dom, 169, 185.         Po-rif'er-an.
Pond, 18.                   Pope'joan   [so   Sm.; Po'ri-form, 49, N.; 108.
Pon'der, 77.                  pop-jon',  Wk.  Gd. Por'i-ness.
Pon-der-a-bil'i-ty.           Wr. 155.]                 Por'ing.
Pon'der-a-ble, 164, 169.   Popfer-y, 169.               Po'rism (-rizm), 49, N.
Pon'der-ance.               Pop'gun.                    Po-ris-mat'ic (-riz-).
Pon'dered (-durd), 150.  Pop'in-jay.                    Po-ris-mat'ic-al (-riz-).
Pon'der-er, 77.             Pop'ish, 183.               Po-ris'tic.
Pon'der-ing.                Pop'lar, 72.                Po-ris'tic-al.
Pon-der-os'i-ty.            Pop'lin, 80.                Pofrite, 152.
Pon'der-ous, 100.           Pop-lit'e-al.               Pork, 24, 49, 135.
Pond'weed.                  Pop-lit'ic.                 Pork'er.
Pone, 24.                   Popped (popt), 165,176; Po-ros'i-ty.
Po'nent, 76, 127.             Note C, p. 34.            Po-rotic.
[P o n,e y,   203. -  See  Pop'pet.                     Po'rois, 169.
Pony.]                    Pop'ping, 176.              [Porpess, PorPon-gee7, 45.               Pop'py, 93, 170.              p e s s e, 203. -  See
Pontgo (pong'-), 54, 86.  Popfu-lace, 89.                  Porpoise.]
Pon'iard  (-yurd)  (51)  Poptu-lar, 108, 169.           Por-phy-ra'ceous
[not  pun'yurd, nor  Pop-u-larfi-ty.                    (-shus), 112.
pointyurd, 153.]          Pop-u-lar-i-zattion.        Por-phy-rit'ic, 109.
Pons as-i-no'runz (L.).Poplu-lar-ize, 106, 202.   Por-phy-rit'ic-al, 108.
(ponz).                   Poptu-lar-ized.             Porlphy-ry, 93, 135.
Pon'tac.                    Pop'u-lar-iz-er.            Por'poise  (-pus)  (171)
Pon'tage, 169.              Pop'u-lar-iz-ing, 183.         [P  rp e ss,   Po r -
Pon-tee'. [so Sm. Wb.  Pop'u-lar-ly.                      p e s s e,  Por p u s,
Gd.;  pon'tee,  Wr.  Pop'u-late.                        203.]
155.]                     Poptu-lat-ed, 183.          Por-ra'ceous(-shus),112.
Pon'tlc, 200.               Pop'u-lat-in.               Por-rect'.
Pon'tiff, 171.               Pop-u-lattion.              Por-rectted.
Pon-tific, 178.             Poptu-line [P o p u   i n,  P6r'ridge, 48, 66, 169.
Pon-tiffic-al.                203.]                      Portrin-ger, 170.
Pon-tif'i-cate.             Pop'u-lous.                 Port (24), n. a harbor;
Pon'tine (152) [P o m p - Por'cate.                       -the left side of a
t i ne, 203.]            Por'cat-ed.                   ship; - bearing; -  a
Pon-to-nier',  o' Pon- Portce-lain (17, 96) [so    kind  of wine.  [See
ton-nier', 114,122,203.    Gd.; pors'lan, Sm.;    Porte, 160.]
Pon-toon', 121.               por'se-lan, or por'se- Port-a-bil'i-ty.
Pont-vo-lant'. -              l, Wr.; por'se-lan,  Porta-ble, 164, 169.
Potny [P o n e y, 203.]       Wk. 155.]                 Port'age, 70.
Poo'dle, 164.               Por-cel-la'ne-ous  (171)  Por'tal, 72.
Pooh, 19, 139.                [so  spelled  by  Sm. Portate.
Pool, 19.                     Wb. Gd. —Porcela-  Port'-cray'on               (205)
Poolter.                         e o u s, Wr. 203.]       [port'kra-unz,Wr.Gd.;
Pool'ing.                                                 port-kra'un, Sm. 155.]
Pool'snipe.                   as~  "The I is doubled  Prt-cul'lis.
as from the Italian form of
Poop, 19, 30.                      wor     nrt          Porte (24), n. the TurkPooped (poopt), v.                                        ish court or governPoopted,  or   Pooped  Porch, 24, 49, 135.                 ment. [See Port, 160.]
(poopt)   [so   Wr.; Por'cine (152) [so Sm. Porte-feuille  (Fr.)
poop'ed, coil. poopt,    Gd.; portsln,Wr.155.]   (-foltye), 154.
Sm.;   poopt,   Gd. Por'cu-pine, 89.                  Porte-inon-naie' (Fr.).
155], a.                  Pore (24, 49), n. a mi- Por-tend', 103.
Poop'ing.                     nute opening or pas- Por-tend'ed.
Poor, 19, 49, 135.            sage in the skin  or  Por-tendling.
Poor'house, 216.              other  substances: -   Por-tent', z. 121.
Poorfjohn   (-jon)  [so    v.  to  examine  any  Por-tent'tve.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; poor-    thing with steady at- Por-tent'ous.
jon', Wk. Wr. 155.]         tention.  [See Pour, Por'ter, 77.
Poortlaw, 221.                160.]                     Por'ter-age, 70, 169.
fall; - as intherej; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; thcas.in this.




PORTERESS                         334                   POSTPONEMENT
Por'ter-ess   [Por-             nounced pozzess; but why  Pdst-'capftain [so Gd.;
tres s, 203.]                 not, then, pronounce as-   post-lcap'tin,         Sm.;
sess,  assist, assassio, coOPort-fol'io (-yo) [so Sm.   censio?, obsession, with the    psst'kap-tin,Wr. 155.]
Wb. Gd.;psrt-fo'li-o,    sound of z?   Can any  Post-chaise (-shaz).
Wk.; port-fo'li-o, or    good reason be assigned for  Post'date.
port-fol'yo, Wr. 155]    making posses an excep-  Post'dat-ed, 183.
[p.Pdrt-fb'idsl tion to thepronunciation    Posdcat-e  a.n0
[pl.Port-fol'ios (-yoz),   of this class of words    Pstat192.]                         tVebster. - Dr.  Webster  Post-dl-lufvi-al.
Port-hole, 206, Exc. 3.   seems to have  supposed  Post-di-lu'vi-an.
Por'ti-co (78, 86) [so Sm.   that possess is the only ex-  Postle-a (L.).
Wr. Wb. Gd.; pos'tfi-   ception to the general rule  Post'cd.
o, Wk. 155] [p1. Pori - ^    that s, when doubled, pre-    S
ko, Wk. 155] [pl. PYr'-   serves its aspirate sound; Post-en-try.
ti-cos (-koz), 192.]         but such is not the fact. Post'er.
Pfr'tion, 169.                  In dissolve, hulssar,- hussy,  Pos-te'ri-or, 49, N.
Por'tio nel (-su7ned), 165.   scissors, and, according to  Ps-te-ri-6rfi-ty, 169.
Pfrtiion-ed (-shund),165.       some orthotpits, in hys-  Ps-e-ri- -ty,169.
Por'tion-er.                    sop, the s, though doubled, PQs-te ri-or-ly.
Por'tion-ing.                   is vocal, or has the sound of Pos-ter'i-ty.
Por'tion-ist.                   z. All these words, except  Pos'tern [not ps'turn,
Port'li-ness, 186.              the last, are correctly but    127, 153.inconsistently pronounced
Port'ly, 93.                    by Webster and Goodrich  Pst'fix, n.
Port-manlteau (-to), 189.   with the sound ofz instead  Post-fixl, v. [so  Wb.
Por'trait [not por'trat,    of s.                             Gd.; post'fix,Wr.155.]
153.]                      Pos-sessed' (poz-zestt).  Post-fixed' (-flkst').
Por'trait-ure, 90.              165, 171.                   Post-fix'ing.
Por-tray', 56, Rem.           Pos-sess'ing(poz-zes'-).  Post'-haste' [so  Sm.;
Po-tray'al, 72.               Pos-ses'sion (poz-zesh'-    pot'stst, Wb. Gd.;
Por-trayed', 187.              eun), 171.                     post-lhast, Wr. 155.]
Por-tray'er.                  Pos-ses'sion-a-ry  (poz-  Pis-thet'o-mist.
Por-tray'ing.                   zesh'un-)  [so   Wr.; Pos-thet'o-my, 108.
Por'tress    [Porter-    pos-sesh'un-a-ry,   or  Pos-thi-o-plas'tic..e s s, 203.]                 poz-zesh'un-a-ry, Gd. Post'-horn, 206, Exe. 3.
Port'so-ken(-so-kon),149.    155]  [See Possess.]    Pst'-horse.
Port'-tll, 206, Exc. 1.   Pos-sess^'ve (poz-zes'-)  Post'hu-mous (105) [not
Portf-town, 66, N.              [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;    posthu-mus,                    153]
Por'tu-guese (-ghz),171    pos-ses'iv, Wb.  Gd.    [Postum o u s,203.]
Por-tu-laceca [so Gd.-          155] [See Possess,and  Pos'til.
Portul aca (por-tu-    Possessionary.]                    Pos-til'ion  (-yun)  (51)
la'ka), Wr. 203.]          Pos-sess'or (po-zes'-),    [so Sm.Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Portwiiar'den(-wor'dn).    169.                               pos-til'yun, Wk. 155]
Por'y, 49, N.                 Pos-sess'o-ry         (poz-    [Po stillion, 203.]
Pose (poz), 24, 40.             zest-) [so Sm.;poz'zes-  Posting.
Posed (pozd), 165.              sr-y, WT k. * pos'ses-  Pos'tique (-tel) [so Sm.
Pos'er (poz'-), 183.            so-ry, Wb. Gd.; poz-    Gd.;pos-tek',Wr.155.]
Posting (poz'-).                zes'so-ry, or poz'zes-  Post-li-min'i-ar.
Pos'it-ed (poz'-).              so-r   Wr. 155.             Post-li-min'l-ous.
Po-si'tion (-zish'un).                                      Posst-li-?nin'i-um  (L.).
Pos'i-tYve (poz'-), 84.           o   Walker considers it  Post-lim'i-ny.
Pos'i-tiv-ism  (poz'i-tiv-    more agreeable to analogy  Post'mark, sn. & v.
to place the accent on the
izmn), 183.                  first syllable, rather than  Postmarked (-marct).
Pos'i-tiv-ist (poz'-).          on the second. He says, Post'mark-ing.
Pos-o-loogic (-loj-).           however: "Most of our  Post'mts-ter.
Pos-o-logic-al          ).         orthopist  accent the  Post-me-rid'i-an.
second syllable."
Po-sol'o-gy   [so   Wr.   seco sybl.                        Pst-mor'tem (L.), a.
Gd.; po-zol'o-jy, Sm. Pos'set, 76, 170.                   Post'-note.
155.].        Pos-si-bil'i-ty, 108.          Post-nupttial (-shal).
Pos'po-lite, 152.             Pos'si-ble, 164, 169.         Post-o'bit [so Sm. Wr.
Pos'se (L.).                  Pos'si-bly, 66.                 post-ob'it,  Wb.  Gd.
Pos'se-com-i-ta'tuss(L.).  Post (24) [See Note un-    155.]
Pos-sess' (poz-zes') [so    der Ghost.]                     Pst'-of-fice.
Wk. Sm. Wr.; pos-  Posta'-ble, 164.                       Post'pdid.
ses', Wb. Gd. 155.]        Post'aoe, 70.                  Post-pone', 103.,'  Possess is, by the  Post'al, 72.                    Post-poned', 183.
English orthoipists, pro- Post'boy..          Post-pone'ment, 185.
a, e, 1, u, y, long; a, e, 0, o, u, y, short; U as in far, a as in fast, a as in




POSTPONING                        335                   PRtETORIUM
Post-p6u'ing, 183.          Pot'st6ne.                  Pow'der-horn.
Post-po-si'tion  (-zish'-  Pot'tage, 70, 170.           Pow'der-ing.
un).                      Pot'ted, 176.               Pow'der-mill.
Post-posli-tive (-poz'-).  [Po tt e e n, 203. - See  Pow'der-y, 233, Exe.
Post-pran'di-al.              Poteen.]                  Power (pour), 28, 67, N.
Post-sce'ni-um (L.).        Pot'ter, 66.                Power'ful (-Jiol).
Post'script, 141.           Pot'tered, 150, 165.        Power'ful-ly (-fool-).
Post'-town, 66, N.; 206, Pot'ter-ing.                   Powl'dron    (28,   86)
Exc. 2.                   Pot'ter-y, 233, Exc.          [Po u 1 d r on, 203.]
Post'u-late, 89, 108.       Pot'ting.                          -Smart pronounces
Post'u-lat-ed, 183.         Pot'tle, 164.                 powldronz as here given,
Post'u-lat-ing.             Pot-wallop-er (-wol'-).    with the sound of ou in
Post-u-la'tion, 112.        Pot-wal'lop-ing (-tzvol-).   ounce (~ 28), but pouldlron
Post'u-la-to-ry, 86.        Pouch, 28,                    with the sound o o in old
[Pos   o u ms,o  s203. -   Pouched (poucht).                  24
See Posthumous.]          Pouch'ing.                  Pow'ter [Po u t e r, 203.
Pos'ture (post'yur), 91. Pou-chong' (poo-                 - See Pouter.]
Pos'ture-mas'ter, 205.        shong').                  Pow'wow.
Post-ven'tion-al.           Poudrette (Fr.) (ppo-    Pox, 18, 52, N.
Po'sy (-zy), 169.             dret').                   Poy, 27, 56, Rem.
Pot, 18.                    [Pouldron,  203.-   Poy'al.
Po'ta-ble, 164.               See Powldron.]            Poynttell.
Pot-a-mogora-phy.           Poulp (poolp) [so Gd.; Poy'ou (-oo).
Pot-a-mol'o-gy.               powlp, Wr. 155.]          Poz-zu-o-latna  [PozPo'tance.                   Poul'ter-er.                  z ol a na  P uz zolaPot'ash.                    P6ul'tice (-tis), 24, 169.    na,  Puzzolano,
Po-tas'sa, 170.             P6ul'ticed (-tist).           203.]
Po-tas'si-um  (169) [so  Pdul'ti-ing.                   Prac-ti-ca-bil'i-ty.
Sm. Wb. CGd.   po-  Poul'try, 93, 130.                Prac'ti-ca-ble, 164.
tash'li-um, Wr. 155.]    Pounce, 28, 39.              Prac'ti-ca-bly.
Po-ta'tion, 169.            Pounce'-box.                Prac'ti-cal, 78.
Po-ta'to  [pl. Po-tattoes  Pounced (pounst), 165.  Prac-ti-cal'i-ty, 108.
(-toz), 192.]             Poun'cet-box.               Prac'ti-cal-ly.
Po-teen' [P o  t e e n,   Poung'ing, 183.               Prac'tice, n. 160.
203.]                     Pound, 28.                  Prac'tise (-tls), v. (160)
Po'te-lot.                  Pound'age.                      P ractice,    Wb.
Po'ten-cy, 169.             Pound'ed.                     Gd. 203. -  See Note
Po'tent, 76, 127.           Pound'er.                     E, p. 70.]
Po'ten-tate [not pot'en-  Pound'ing.                    Prac'tised (-tist), 165.
tat, 153.]                Pour (24, 49), v. to let  Prac'tis-er, 183.
Po-ten'tial (-shal), 112,   out, as a liquid, in  Prac'tis-ing.
169.                        large quantities. [See  Prac-tiltion-er  (-tish'Po-ten-ti-al'i-ty  (-shl-)    Pore, 160.]                 un-).
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.; Poured, 165.                        [Pr, 203. -See Pre.]
po-ten-shal'i-ty, Wb. Poulring.                       Pr'ie(i-pe(L.)(pressi-pe)
Gd. 155.]                Pourtpar-ty    (poor'-)  [P r r cordial, 203. —
Po-ten'tial-ly.               [P u r p a r t y, 203.]     See Precordial.]
Poth'er [so  Sm. Wb. Pour-prest'ure  (poor-  FP r edia 1, 203. —See
Gd.; pucth'ur, Wk.   prest'yur), 91. [Pur- l  Predial.]
155.]                       prest ure, 203.]          [Pr afloration,203.
Pot'-herb (-erb), 206,    [P o u r s u i va n t, 203.    - See Preflor.ation.]
Exc. 3.                     -,See Pursuivant.]        [P r     fo li ation, 203.
Poth'ered (-urd).           Pout, 28.                     - See Prefoliation.]
Poth'er-ing.                Pout'ed.                    [Pr   m or se, 203.Pot-hook.                   Poutter, n. one  who           See Premorse.]
Pot'-house.                   pouts; -  a kind  of  Praem-u-ni're   (prem-)
Po-ti-cho-ma'ni-e  (Fr.)    pigeon. [Powter (in    [P  re m unire, 203.]
(po-te-shoo-), 154.         the last sense), 203.]   Prce-no'men (L.).
Po'tion.                    Pout'iug.                   Prce-tex'ta (L.).
Pot'luck.                   Pov'er-ty.                  [Pr 3 t o r,  203. —See
Pot'-pour'ri (Fr.)          Pow'der, 28.                  Pretor.]
(-poor're), 154.          Pow'dered (-durd).          Prce-to'ri-um  (L.) [pl.
Pot'sherd.                  Pow'der-flask.                Prce-to'ri-a, 198.]
fall; a as in there; oo as in foot;   c as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




PRAGMATIC                         3                      PRECONCERT
Prag-matfic.                   Pray.  [See Preying,  Pre-cep-tofri-al, 49, N.
Prag-mat'ic-al.                160.]                      Pre'cep-to-ry  (86) [so
Prai'rie, 59, N.; 171.       Prays (praz) (23, 40),    Sm.;   pres'ep-tr-y,
Praise (praz) (23, 40),   v. does  pray.  [See    Wk. Wr.; pre-seplas. commendation:-          Praise,  Prase,  and    to-ry, Wb. Gd. 155.]
v. to commend.  [See    Preys, 160.]                    Pre-cep'tress.
Prase,  Prays,  and  Pre, a prefix from  the  Pre-ces'sion (-sesh'un).
Preys, 160.]                 Latin, denoting prior- Pre'cinct (-singkt) (54)
Praised (prazd).               ity.  [Pr e, 203.]           [so Sm. Wr.Wb. Gd.;
Prais'er (prdz'-).                    "The Latin form       pre-singklt', Wk. 155.]
Praise'wor-thi-ness           prce is still retained  in  Pre'cious(presh'ues),234.
(praz'wur-).                some words scarcely nat-  [P re cipe, 203.-See
Praise'wor-thy  (praz'-   uralized."  Worcester.            Precipe, 203.]
wur-).                     Preach, 13, 44.              Pre'i-pice, 169, 171.
Prance, 12, 131.             Preached  (precht), v.  Pre-cip'i-ent.
Pranced (prdnst), Note    165; Note C, p. 34.             Pre-cip-i-ta-bil'i-ty.
C, p. 34.                 Preachted, a. 150.           Pre-cip'i-ta-ble, 164.
Prang'ing, 228.              Preach'er.                   Pre-cip'i-tance, 169.
Prank (prangk), 54.          Preach'ing.                 -Pre-cip'i-tan-cy.
Pranked (prangkt).           Preachlment.                 Pre-cip'i-tant.
Prank'ing (prangk'-).   Pre-ac-quaint', 223.              Pre-cip'i-tate, 170.
Prank'ish (pranglc'-).   Pre-ac-quaint'ance.              Pre-cip'i-tat-ed.
Prase (praz) (23, 40), n.  Pre-ac-quaint'ed.              Pre-cip'i-tSt-ing, 183.
a leek-green  variety  Pre-ac-quaint'ing.              Pre-cip-i-ta'tion.
of  massive   quartz. Pre-Ad-am'ic.                    Pre-cip'i-tat-or, 169.
[See  Praise,  Prays,  Pre-Ad'am-ite.                  Pre-cip'i-tous.
and Preys, 160.]          Pre-Ad-am-it'ic.             Pre-cise'.
Pras'i-nolis (praz'-).       Pre-ad-monish.               Pre-cise'ly, 136, 156.
Pras'oid (prz'-), 183.,Pre-ad-mon'ished                Pre-cise'ness, 39.
Prate, 23, 163.                (-isht).                   Pre-ci'sian    (-sizh'an)
Praited, 183.                Pre-ad-mo-ni'tion              (72), n. one who  is
Prat'er..                (-nish'un).                  very precise or rigorPrateic  [Prati que    Prream-ble, 164.                     ous.  [See Precision,
203.]                     Pre-an-te-pe-nult'i-            160.
Pra'tin-cole.                  mate.                      Pre-ctsian-ism  (-sizhsPrat'ing.                   Pre-as-sur'ance                 an-izm).
Prat'ique (Fr.) (pfratf-    (-shoor'-).                   Pre-cijsian-ist -(-sizh'ek) [so Gd.; prat'ic,  Pre-au'di-ence.                   an-).
Wr. 155] [Pratic,  Prebend (170) [notpre'-  Pre-cfision   (-sizh'un),
203.]                       bend, 153.]                  n. the state of being
Prat'tle, 164.               Pre-bend'al, 123.              precise.  [See PreciPrat'tled (prat'ld)          Preb'enl-a-ry, 72, 106.        sian, 160.]
Prat'tler.                   Pre-ca'ri-ouis, 49, N.       Pre-clude', 26.
Prat'tling.                  Prec'a-to-ry.                Pre-clud'ed, 183.
Pravfi-ty.                  Pre-cau'tion.                 Pre-clu'idng.
Prawn. 17.                   Pre-cnaution-a-ry, 72.    Pre-clu'sion  (-zh7n),
Prax'e-an.                   Pre-cau'tioned(-shtnd).    47, N.
Prax'is (Gr.).               Pre-cauPtion-ing.            Pre-clu'sive, 84.
Pray (23), v. to suppli-  Pre-caultious(-shtss),112  Pre-co'ciois (-shues).
cate. [See Prey, 160.]  Pre-cede', 118, 171.           Pre-cog'i-ty, 171.
Prayed  (prad), v. did  Pre-ced'ed, 183.                  Pre-cog'i-tate (-7loj'-).
pray.  [See  Preyed,  Pre-ced'ence, 169.               Pre-cog'i-tat-ed-(-kcoj'-).
160.]                     Pre-ced'en-cy.               Pre-cogli-tat-ing (-coj'-)
Prayer (prer) (14, 67, Pre-cdc'ent, a. 161.               Pre-cog-i-tation (-koj-).
N.; 161), n. supplica-  Preg'e-dent, n. 161.           Pre-cog-n'tion  (-nish'tion.                     Preg'e-dent-ed.                 un).
Pray'er (23, 67, N.; 161), Pre-c6d'ent-ly.                Pre-con-ceit'.
n. one who prays, or  Pre-ced'ing.                      Pre-con-ceive', 169.
supplicates.        [See  Pre-cen'tor.                 Pre-con-ceived'.
Prever, 160.]             Pre'cept [not pres'ept,  Pre-con-ceiv'ing.
Prayer'-bohok (prr'-).        153.]                      Pre-con-cep'tion.
Prayer'ful (prrt'fJool).   Pre-cep'tive.                  Pre-con-cert', v. 161.
Pray'ing,,  part.  from   Pre-cep'tor.                    Pre-contcert, n. 161.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, e, 6, U, y, short:; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




PRECONCERTED                        337                     PRELUDER
Pre-con-cert'ed.            Pre-dom'i-nat-ed.             Pre-fig'ure, 91.
Pre-con-certing.            Pre-dom'i-nat-ing.            Pre-fig'ured (-yurd).
Pre-con'tract, n. 161.       Pre-dom-i-na'tion.           Pre-fig'ure-ment.
Pre-con-tract, v. 161.    Pre-dor'sal.                    Pre-fig'ur-ing (-yur-).
Pre-con-tract'ed.           Pre'dy.  Pre-fix', v. 103, 161.
Pre-con-tract'ing.          Pre-e-lect', 223.             Pre'fix, n. 103, 161.
Pre-cor'di-al[P r s c o r- Pre-e-lect'ed.                 Pre-fixed' (-fikst').
dial, 203.]  Pre-e-lect'ing.                           Pre-fixing.
Pre-cur'sive, 84.            Pre-e-lec'tion.              Pre-flo-ra'tion  [Pr   -
Pre-cur'sor.                 Pre-em'i-nence.                flora t io n, 203.]
Pre-da'cean (-shan), 112. Pre-emri-nent.                  Pre-fo-li-a'tion  [P r s -
Pre-da'ceous (-shus),169  Pre-empt' (-emt'), 162.           foliation, 203.1
Pred'a-to-ri-ly, 186.        Pre-empt'ed (-emt'-).        Preg'nan-cy, 169.
Predfa-to-ry, 86.            Pre-empt'ing (-evmt'-).    Pregfnant, 72.
Pred-e-ces'sor [not pre-  Pre-emption (-em'-),    Pre-gus-ta'tion.
de-ses'sur, pre'de-ses-    162, 171.                    Pre-hen'si-ble, 164, 169.
-sur, nor  pred'e-ses-  Pre-emp'tive (-ens'-).    Pre-hen'sile, 81, 152.
sur, 126,153.]            Pre-emp'tor (-em/-).          Pre-hen'sion, 112.
Pre-des-ti-nanri-an.         Preen, 13.                   Pre-hen'so-ry, 86.
Pre-des'ti-nate, 108.        Preened, 165.                Pre-his-tor'ic, 109.
Pre-des'ti-niat-ed, 183.    Pre-en-gage'.                 Prehnite (pren't).
Pre-des'ti-nat-ing.          Pre-en-gaged' (-ygjd').  Pre-judge' (-ju').
Pre-des-ti-na'tion.          Pre-en-gage'ment.            Pre-judged' (-jujd').
Pre-des'ti-nat-ive.          Pre-en-gag'ing  (-gaj'-).  Pre-judg'ing (-juj'-).:
Pre-des'ti-nat-or.           Preening.                    Pre-judg'ment  (jujr-)
Pre-des'tlne, 82, 152.       Pre-es-tab lish.               [Pr e ud gem e nt,
Pre-des'tIned, 150.          Pre-es-tab'lished(-Zisht)~   185, 203.]
Pre-des'tn-in-g.             Pre-es-tab'lish-ing.         Pre-ju'di-cate.
Pre-de-ter'min-ate.          Pre-es-tab'lish-ment.    Pre-ju'di-cet-ed.
pre-de-ter-min-a'tion.    Pre-ex-am-in-a'tion             Pre-ju'di-cat-ing.
Pre-de-ter'mine.               (-egz-).                   Pre-ju-di-ca'tion.
re-de-ter'mined.             Pre-ex-am'lne (-egz-).   Pre-ju'di-ca-tive.
pre-de-termmining.           Pre-ex-am/ined (-egz-).  Prej'u-dice, 169.
Pre'di-al, 169.              Pre-ex-am'in-ing(-egz-)  Prej'u-diced (-dist).
Pred-i-ca-bil'i-ty.          Pre-ex-ist' (-egz-).         Prej-u-dl'cial (-dish'al).
predi-ca-ble.                Pre-ex-ist'ed ( —egz-).    Prej'u-dig-ing.
Pre-dic'a-ment, 169.         Pre-ex-istence (-egz-).  Prel'a-cy [so Wk. Sm.
Pred'i-cant.                 Pre-ex-ist'ent (-egz-).        Wr.;  pre'a-sy,  or
Pred'i-cate.                 Pre-ex-isting (-egz-).        prela-sy, Gd. 155.]
Pred'i-cat-ed, 183.          Pref'ace, n. & v.            Prel'ate.
Pred'i-cat-ing.              Preffaced (-ast).            Pre-lat'ic.
Pred-i-ca'tion.              Pref'a-cer.                  Pre-lat'ic-al.
Pre-dic'a-tive, 84.          Pref'a-cing.                 Prel'a-tist.
Pred'i-ea-to-ry, 86.         Pref-a-to'ri-al.             Pre-lec'tion.
Pre-dict', 103.              Pref'a-to-ry, 86.            Pre-lec'tor.
Pre-dict'ed.                 Preffect (76) [not pref'- Pre-li-ba'tion.
Pre-dict'ing.                  ekt, 153.]                 Pre-lim'i-na-ri-ly.
Pire-diction, 169.          Pre'fect-ure (90) [so Sm.  Pre-lim'i-na-ry, 72.
Pre-dict've.                   Wb. Gd.;  pref'ekt-  Prel'ude, n. (103, 161)
Pre-dict'or.                   yoor, Wk. Wr. 155.]          [so Wk.Sm.Wr.;pre'Pre-di-lec!tion      [not   Pre-fer', 21, N.                tld, or prel'ud, Gd.
pred-i-lek'shun, nor   Pref'er-a-ble, 169.                155.]
pre-di-lik'shun, 153.]   Pref'er-a-bly.                Pre-lude', v. active (103,
Pre-dis-po'nent.            Pref'er-ence, 169.              161) [so Wk. Wr. Gd.;
Pre-dis-pose' (-poz').      Pref-er-en'tial (-shal).       prel'cd, Sm. 155.]
Pre-dis-posed' (-pzd').  Pre-fer'ment [not pref'-  Pre-lude', v. neuter [so
Pre-dis-pos'ing (-p5z'-).    ur-ment, 153.]                 Sm. Gd.; pre-ld', or
Pre-dis-po-si'tion          Pre-ferred' (-ferd').          prel'ad, Wr. 155.]
(-zish'un).F Pre-fer'rer, 21, N.                        Pre-lucded, 183.
Pre-dom'i-nance.            Pre-fer'ring.                 Pre-luider, or Prel'itdPre-dom'i-nan-cy, 169.   Pre-fig-ur-a'tion(-yur-),    er [so Wr.;pre —itd'er,
Pre-dom!i-nant.                91.                          Gd.; prelfu-der, Sm.
Pre-dom'i-nate.             Pre-fig'ur-a-teve (-yur-).    155.]
fall; e as in there; do as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
29




PRELUDING                          338                    PRESERVE
Pre-luiding.                Pre-par'a-ble(-pr'a-bl). Pres-by-opic (prez-).
Pre-lum'bar, 74.             Prep-a-ra'tion.              Prestbyte (prez'-).
Pre-lu'slve.                 Pre-par'a-tYve.              Pres'by-ter(prez'-)(136,
Pre-lu'sive-ly.              Pre-pLr'a-to-ry, 86.           171) [so Wk. Sm.Wr.;
Pre-lu'so-ry, 86.            Pre-pare' (-per').            pres b1-tur, Wb. Gd.
Pre-ma-ture', 122.          Pre-pared' ( perd').            155.]
Pre-ma-tu'ri-ty.            Pre-par'ed-ly (-per'-).    Pres-byt'er-al (prez-).
Pre-med'i-tate.             Pre-par'er (-per'-).         Pres-byt'er-ate (prez-).
Pre-med'i-tat-ed.            Pre-par'ing (-p r'-).       Pres-by-te'ri-an (prez-),
Pre-med'i-tat-ing.          Pre-pay.                       49, N.; 169.
Pre-med-i-ta'tion.          Pre-py'ing.                  Pres-by-te'ri-an-ism
Pre'mi-er   [so    Sm.; Pre-pay'ment.                       (prez-by-te'ri-anprem'fyzr,Wk.;prem't- Pre-pense'.                          zm), 133,136.
yur,Wb. Gd.;  prem'-  Pre-pol'lence.                   Pres'by-ter-y   (prezf-)
yuror pre'm~-urr,Wr.  Pre-pol'len-cy.                    [not    pres-bit'er-y,
155.]                     Pre-pol'lent.                  153.]
Pre-mise' (-mSz'), v. 103, Pre-pon'der-ance.             Pre'sci-ence   (pre'shl161.                      Pre-pon'der-an-cy.             ens  [not  pre'shens,
Premi'se,. (161,169)[pl.  Pre-pon'der-ant, 169.             nor pre'si-ens, 153.]
Prem'is-es (-ez), 189. Pre-pon'der-ate.                Pre'sci-ent  (pre'shl-See Pre-mi'ses,160.]  Pre-pon'der-at-ed.                 ent), 171.
P r emi s s, 203.]        Pre-pon'der-at-ing.          Pre-scribe'.
Pre-mised' (-mizd').         Pre-pon-der-a'tion.         Pre-scribed', 165.
Pre-mi'ses   (-zez),  v. Prep-o-si'tion  (-zish'-    Pre-scrib'er.
does  premise.   [See    un), 119.                     Pre-scrib'ing.
Premis-es   (pl   of Prep-o-si'tion-al (-zis7l'-  Pre'script.
Premise), 160.]             un-).                      Pre-seript-i-bilfi-ty.
Pre'mi-um, 169.              Pre-pos'i-tive (-poz'-).    Pre-script'i-ble, 164,169.
Pre-monfish, 170.           Pre-posli-tor (-poz'-).    Pre-scriptrion.
Pre-mon'ished (-isht).    Pre-pos'i-ture (-poz'-).   Pre-soript'ive, 84.
Pre-mon'ish-ing.             Pre-pos-sess' (-poz-zesl)  Prestence (prez'-).
Pre-mon'ish-ment.              [See Possess.]            Prestence-cham'ber
Pre-mo-nl'tion  (-nish'-  Pre-pos-sessed' (-poz-            (prez'-), 205.
un).                         zest').                   Prestent (prez!-), a. &
Pre-mon'i-tor, 169.         Pre-pos-sess'ing (-poz-         n. 103, 161.
Pre-mon/i-to-ri-ly, 171.       zest-).                   Pre-sent' (-zent'), v. 103,
Pre-mon'i-to-ry, 86.         Pre-pos-ses'sion (-poz-        161.
Pre-mon'strant.                zesh'un).                 Pre-sent'a-ble  (-zent'aPre-mon'stra-tor.           Pre-pos-sesstor  (-poz-         bI), 169.
Pre-morsel (121) [Pr v-    zest-).                       Pres-ent-attion  (prez-)
m or se, 203.]            Pre-pos'ter-ous.                [not pr6-zen-ta'shun,
Pre-morsed' (-morst').   Pre-pos'ter-ous-ly.                143, 153.]
[Premuni r e, 203. -   Pre-Raph'a-el-ism                 Pre-sent'a-tive (-zent'-),
See Prmmunire.]             (-izm).                      84.
Pre-mu'ni-to-ry.            Pre-Raphla-el-ite   [so  Pre-sent'ed (-zent'-).
Pren'der.                      Wr.; pre-rdh'fc-el-it,  Pres-ent-ee' (prez-).
[Prenomen,  203. —             Gd. 155.]                 Pre-senter (-zent'-).
See Praenomen.]           Pre-req'm-ste (-wi-zit),  Pre-sen'ti-ent    (-sentPre-nom-i-na'tion.             171.                         she-), 171.
Pren'tice.                  Pre-rog'a-tive, 84.           Pre-sent'i-ment    [not
Pre-sage', v. 103, 161.        pre-zent'i-ment,  136,
tr  A  colloquial con-  Pres'age, n. (103, 161)    153.]
raction of appren [ce.   [,o  Wk. Sm.  Wr.; Pre-sent'ing  (-zentl-).
Pre-octou-pan-cy.             pre'saj, or prestj,Gd. Pres'ent-ly (prez'-).
Pre-oc-cu-pattion.             155.]                      Pre-sent'ment (-sent'-).
Pre-oc'cu-pied.              Pre-sagedl, 165.             Pre-serv'a-ble  (-zerv'aPre-oo'cu-py, 223.           Pre-sag'ing (-saj'-).          bl), 183.
Pre-oc'cu-py-ing.            Pres'by-ope    (prez'-)  Pres-er-va'tion (prez-).
Pre-or-dain.                  [See Presbyopy.]          Pre-serv'a-tive (-zerv'-).
Pre-or-dained', 165.         Pres-by-o'pi-a (prez-).   Pre-serva-to-ry
Pre-or-dSin'ing.             Pres'by-o-py   (prez'-)    (-zervt-), 86.
Pre-or-di-na'tion.             [so Sm.;pres'tb-o-py,  Pre-serve' (-zerv'), 21,
Pre-paid', 187.                Wr. Gd. 155.]                N.
a, e, 6, o, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 6, u, 5, short;   as in far, a as in fast, a as,.




PRESERVED                          339                        PRICKING
Pre-served' (-zervdl).        Pre-sim'ing (-zmn'-).    Pret'ti-ly (prit'-).
Pre-serv'er (-zerv'-).        Pre-sumpttion (-zum'-),  Pret'ti-ness (prit'-).
Pre-serv'ing (-zerv'-).         162,171.                    Pret'ty   (prit'y)   (66,
Pre-sidef (-zd'), 136.        Pre-sump-tive (-zum'-).    170) [not prety, no'
Pre-sid'ed (-zid'-).          Pre-sumpt'u-olts                pbot'y, 153.]
Pres'i-dence (prez'-).          (-zumt'-) (89, 100) [not  Preux-chev-a-lier' (Fr.)
Pres'i-den-cy (prez'-).         pre-zum'shus, 153.]           (proo-shev-a-lerl).
Pres'i-dent (prez'-), 136.  Pre-sup-pose' (-pOz').    Pre-vail'.
Pres-i-den'tial  (prez-i-  Pre-sup-posed' (-pozd'),  Pre-vailed', 165.
den'shal), 169.             Pre-sup-pos'ing (-poz'-).  Pre-vail'ing.
Pre-sidter (-zcl'-).          Pre-sup-po-si'tion            Prev'a-lence, 169.
Pre-sid'i-al (39, 136) [so      (-zish'un).                 Prev'a-len-cy.
Wb. Gd. Wr.; pre-  Pre-tence' (121) [Pr e -  Prev'a-lent.
sid'yal, Sm.; pre-sij'-    tense, Wb. Gd. 203. Pre-var'i-cate  [so  Wk.
s-al, Wk. 155.]               -  See Note E, p. 70.]        Wb. Gd. WVr.; prePre-sid'i-a-ry  (72)  [so  Pre-tend', 103.                    ver'lr-kat, Sm. 155.]
Wr. Wb. Gd.; pre-  Pre-tethd'ed.                          Pre-vairi-cat-ed.
sicld'yr-y, Sm. 155.]       Pre-tend'er, 77.              Pre-var'i-cat-ing.
Pre-sld'ing (-zid'-).         Pre-tend'ing.                 Pre-var-i-ca'tion.
Pre-si-ni-f-cation.           [Pr e t e n s e, 203.- See  Pre-varti-cat-or.
Pre-sig'ni-fied.                Pretence.]                  Pre-ve'ni-ent.
Pre-sig'ni-fy.                Pre-tensed' (-tenst'),    Pre-vent'.
Pre-sig'ni-fy-ing.              Note C, p. 34.              Pre-ventta-ble, 164.
Press, 15, 174.               Pre-ten'sion, 112, 169.    Pre-vent'ed.
Pressed (prest).              Pre-ten'tiotfs (-shus).       Pre-ventter.
Press'er.                     Pre-ter'i-ent  [so  Gd.: Pre-vent'ing.
Pressr'gang.                    pre-te'ri-ent, Wr. 155.]  Pre-ven'tion.
Press'ing, 228.               Pre'ter-im-per'fect.          Pre-vent'ive.
Pres'sion (presh'un).    Pre.tter-it, or  Pret'er-                  ~ Sometimes incor.
Pres si-rosIter, 126.           Ite  (203)  [pret'ur-it,   rectly writtenpreventative.
Pres-si —ros'tral.              Sm. i pre'tur-it, Wk.
Press'man, 196.                 Wb. Gd.; pret'ur-it,  Pre'vi-ois, 78.
Pressture    (presh'ur),    or  pre'tur-it,   Wr.  Pre-vI'sion (-vizh'un).
46, Note 2; 91.               155.]                       Prey   (pra)  (23),  n.
Press'work (-wurkl).                                          g   f  oods taken  in war,
Pres'ter [so Wr. Wb.             pein                         or food  seized to be
Gd.;  pre'stur,  Sm.    Smart,Webster, and Good-    devoured: -  v.  to
155.]                        rich, give only preterit;    plunder; — to feed by
Pres'tige    (pres'tezh)    Worcester gives both, but    violence.  [See Pray,
[so Sm.; pres'tij, Gd.;    preers retete.                   160.]
pres-tej',  or p'es'tij,  Pret-er-l'tion (-ish'un).   Preyed  (prad), v. did
Wr. 155.]                  Pre-ter'i-tive  [so  Gd.;    prey.  [See  Prayed,,. This word was for-    pret'ur-it-iv,  Wr.        160.]
merly used in the plural    155.]                         Prey'er   (prd'-)  (67)
to signify illusions, or im-  Pre-ter-mis'sion(-mnish'-    one  who  preys,  or
postlures, and in this form    IUn,).                        plunders. [See Pray'is pronounced pres'fi-ges  Pre-ter-mitf.                     er, 160.]
(jez),  by  Smart  and
W orcester. In its present  Pre-tcr-mittted, 176.         Preys  (praz), v. does
acceptation of moral in-  Pre-ter-mit'ting.                 prey.  [See   Praise,
fluence created by past suc-  Pre-ter-nat'u-ral.             Prase,and Prays,160.]
cesses, it hardly admits of  Pre'ter-pertfect.            Pri-a-pe'an, 110.
beingpluralized. Webster  Preterplu'per-fect.             Prce, 25,39.
and  Goodrich  give the  Pre terpluper-fect               Price, 25 39.
word only in the former  Pre-text', or  Preotext  Price-curtrent [so Wb.
sense, which is now obso-    [so  Wr.  Gd.; pre-    Gd.;   pris'kiir-rent,
lete.                         tekst', Wk. Sm. 155]    Wr. 155.]
Pres'ti-mo-ny, 86.              [See Note under Pro-  Priced (prist), 165, 183;
Pres-tis'si-mo (It.).           lix.]                          Note C, p. 34.
Pres'to.                      [Pretext t,   203.-   Price'less, 185.
Pre-sfimta-ble  (-zum'a-    See Prcetexta.]                 Prig'ing, 183.
bl), 164, 169.             Pre'tor   (-tawr)   (88)  Prick, 16, 181.
Pre-sume' (-zim'), 26.          [P r ~e t o r, 203.]        Pricked (prilck).
Pre-sumed' (-zanmd').         Pre-to'ri al, 169.            Prick'er.
Pre-sum'er (-zam'-).          Pre-to'ri-an, 49, N.          Prickting.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as iin facile; glh as g in go; th as in this.




PRICKLE                          340                        PRIVATE
Priclkle (prik'l), 164.   jPiz-mr lti-ce  (L.) (pa-  Pri'or-y, 169.
Pric'kle-back (priktl-).,   msish'e-e).                     Pri'sage  (pri'zaj)  [so
Prick'li-ness, 186.           Prim'i-tive, 84.                 Wr. Gd.;pritsaj, Sm.
Prick'ly.                     Primmed (primd), 165,    155], z.a right belongPrick'wood.                     176.                          ing- to  the  English
Pride,   n.  inordinate  Prirn'mer,a. more prim.    crown of taking  two
self-esteem: —v.  to          [See Primer, 160.]            tns  of  wine  from
plume; to value. [See  Prim'ing, 176.                       every ship importing
Pried, 160.]                Pri-mo-geini-al  [Pr i-    twenty tuns or more,
Pridled, 183.                   m igenial, 203.]              -  afterwards         exPrid'ing.'This is the usua       changed into a duty
Pried, v. did pry.   See    form; but old writers more    of two  shillings for
Pride, 160.]                 correctly use prinigenial."    every  tun  imported,
Primer, n. one who pries.   Smart.                             and called butlerage.
[See Prior, 160.]           Pri-mo-gen'i-tor, 169.
Pries, v. does pry. [See  Pri-mo-genli-tue,   90,   this word prtsj, because,
Prize, 160.]                  171.                          as he supposes, it is dePriest, 13.                   Pri-morldi-al  [so  Sm.    rived fioom price, and in
Priestcraft, 206.              Wr. Gd.;  prz-nortdi-   order to distinguish it from
Pridst'ess.                     al, or ^ p  -0005 -, -another word of the same
PriWt,  134, aS]spelling, derived,according
Priest'hood.                    Wk. 134, 155.]                to him, from  prize, and
Priest'like, 206, Exc. 5.  Prim'rose (-r z).                  meaning, the share of nmerPriestsli-ness.               Pritmum  mob'i-le (L.).    chandise taken as lawful
Priest'-rid-den (-rid'a).  Prince, 16, 39.                    pize  t se, which beloirgs
to the king or adminrsa.
Prig, 16, 64.                 Prince'dom, 169.                This derivative from prize
Prigager-y (-gzr-), 138.   Princely, 185.                     he pronouncespri'zaj. But
Prig-goish (-g/ish), 138.   Printce's-feathter                W\orcester and Goodrich
Praoeois   ( goazm  ( s0-),21          ~    give the.word only in the
Pri i172ism   (-Prn' mtaxm).l (-se)), 13.            sense of' the royal right
Prill, 16, 172.               Prince's-metal (-sez-),   now called butlerage, and
Prim, 16, 32.                   213.  derive it from the French
Pri'ma-cy, 72, 169.           Prin'cess, 106.                 prise (prez).
Pri'ma   lon'na        (t.)            In England  some-    Pisllian t (-yan-).
(preo e~i'-).              -;times- pronounced  prin-  [Prise, 203.- See
Pri'mafa'cci-e (L.) (-fa-    cess'.  Walker speaks of    Prize.]
shM-e)..                this pronunciation  as a  Prism  (prim), 61, 136.
Pri'tmage, 70.         "        1glsaling absurdity, which    is-mttic(priz-)..Pri'mal, 720.   -      prevails [1806] even in the  Pi      tic
Pritmal, 72.                    firstcircles.".Pris-nmatic-al (priz-).
Pri'ma-ri-ly, 126.                                           Pris-ma-toidlal (priz-).
Pri'ma-ry:(72) [not pr'-  Printci-pal,a. chief. [See  Pris'moid (priz-).
mer-y, 126, 153.]             Principle, 148.]            Pris-moid'al (priz-).
Pri'mate, 73.                 Prin-ci-pali-ty, 108,169. Priston  (prsiz'n)  (149)
Pri-ma'tial (-shal)  [so   Prii.-cip'i-a (L.),?. pl.    [so Wk. Wr.Wb. Gd.;
Gd.;prl-ma'shal,Wr.  Prinlci-ple (164, 171), n..   priz'un, coil. priz'n,
155.].                    a fundamental truth;    Sm. 155.]
Pri-mat'ic-al  [so   Sm.    a rule of action; —an  Pris'on-base   (priz'n-)
Gd.;   prl-mat'ik-al,    element.  [See Prin-    [Prison-bars,
Wr. 155.]                     cipal, 160.]                  203.]
Prime, 25, 163.               Prin'ci-pled (-pld).           Pris'on-er (priz'n-).
Primed, 165, 183.             Prink, 16, 54.                Pris'tine, 82, 152.
Prim'er  (170), an  ele-  Priuked (pringit).                Prith'ee(140)[[notprith'mentary    book    in  Prink'ing.                           ee, 153.]
which   children   are  Print.                            Pri'va-cy (169) [so Sm.
taught  to  read; —   a  Pinted.                           Wr.b. Gd.; pri'vakind  of type.   [See  Print'er.                             sy,    privta-sy, Wk.
Primmer, 160.]              Pritintg.                        155.]
Pri-me'val.                   Print'ing-of'f ce.
[Primigenial, 203.  Pri'or (88), n. the supe-                    r'  My ear and observation greatly fail me,
See Primogenial.]            rior of a priory:-a.   i the first mode of proPri-migte-nous (-mi'-),    preceding   in   time.    nouncing this word [pri'169, 171.                     [See Prier, 160.]             va-sy] is not the  most
Pritm'ine.                    Prior-ate.  agreeable to polite as well
Prim'i, 183                  Pri'or-ess.                     as general usage." Walker.
Pri-mip i-lar.                Pri-orti-ty.                   Pritvate, 73.
i,, e,, o,, y, long;, a,., 6,,, y, short;     as in far, a as in fast, a as in




PRIVATEER                         341                    PROFESSION
Pri-va-teer', 122, 169.      Prob-lel-attic-al.           Pro'cre-ate, 169.
Pri-va-teer'ing.             Prob-leml-at'ic-al-ly.       Pro'cre-at-ed.
Pri-va-teers man             Pro-bos'ci-date.             Pro' cre-at-ing.
(-terz' -).               Pro-bos-cidti-al.             Pro-cre-attion.
Pri-vattion, 112, 169.       Pro-bos-cid'i-an     (19)  Procreat-ive, 84.
Priv'a-tive, 156.              [so Sm. Gd.; prob-o-  Pro'cre-at-or.
Priv'et.                       sid!-an, Wr. 155.]         Pro-crus'te-an (110) [so
Pri'ai-lege (-lej), 171.     Pro-bos-cid'i-form, 108.    Wr.; pro-krus-te'an,
Priv'i-leged (-lejd), 183. Pro-bostcis, 171.                Sm. 155. 
Priv'i-leg-iag (-lej-).      Pro-cat-arc'tic.             Proc'to-cele.
Priv'i-ly, 186.              Pro-ce-den'do (L.).          Proc'tor, 88, 169.
Priv'i-ty.                   Pro-ced'ure, 91, 171.        Proc to'ri-al.
Priv'y.                      Pro-ceed', 118, 169.         Pro-cum'bent.
Prize (25, 46), n. a re-  Pro-ceed'ed.                    Pro-cuira-ble, 164.
ward gained by com-  Pro-ceed'ing.                      Proc-u-ra'tion.
petition;  -   money  Pro'ceeds (pro'sedz),or  Proc'u-ra-tor, 88.
drawn  by  a  lottery    Progceeds (prosfedz)  Pro-cure'.
ticket; —goods  or a    [pro'sedz,  or   pro-  Pro-cured', 165.
vessel taken from  an    sedz', Wr.; pros'edz,  Pro-curefment, 185.
enemy at sea;-a le-    Sm.; pro-sedz', Wk.;  Pro-cfurer, 49, N.
ver:-v. to value;-          pro-sedzf, orpro'sedd,  Pro-ciuress.
to move with a lever.    Gd. 155.]                      Pro-curting, 183.
[See Pries, 160.]         Prog-e-leus-mat'ic.          Pro'cy-on, 93.
As a non, itlPro-cel-latri-an.                 Prodi-gal, 72.
sense of a leve7, and as a  Pro'ess  [not pro'ses,  Prod-i-gal'i-ty.
verb, in a corresponding    153.]                       Prod i-gal-ly.
sense, this word is gener- Pro-ces'sion (-ses7hrues).  Pro-dig'ious (-dij'us).
ally written, in the fnited  Pro-ces'sion-al  (-sesh'-  Prodi-gy, 45, 93.
States, Prv. In England
it is sometimes written    Un-).                        Prodi-to-y, 86.
Prise.                     Pro-ces'sion-a-ry(-sesh'-  Pro-duce', v. 103, 161.
Prized  165.                  lun-).                     Prod'uce, n. (103, 161)
Pzefi   t (..      Pro-ces'sive.                  [not protdus, 153.]
Prize'-ght (-ft)'            Proems  verbal    (Fr.)  Pro-duced' (-dust').
Prsz'ing.
Pro (L.).j(pro'sa v r'bal) (151)  Pro-duf'ent.
[so Gd.; prostsa v&r-  Pro-dufier.
cn   The phrasepro and co-    bacl, Wr. 155.]          Pro-dutci-ble, 164.
co0 (that is, pro and con-  P
tra, for and against)  is  Pro -ch ein(-skea).          Pro-dig'ing.
sometimes used in a plural Pro'chro-nism       (-kro-  Prod'uct [not pro'dukt,
form, pros (proz) and cons    nizmn) [so Gd.; pro'-    153.]
(kolon).                     kron-izm, Wr. 155.]        Pro-duc'tle, 81, 152.
Pro'a, 72, 189.              Prog'i-dence, or Pro'ci-  Pro-duc'tion.
Prob'a-bil-ism  (-izm).        dence [so Wr.;  pros'-  Pro-ductIYve, 84.
Prob'a-bil-ist.                i-dens, Sm.; pro'si-  Pro-ductress.
Prob-a-bil'i-ty, 119.          dens, Wb. Gd. 155.1        Pro-e-gulmi-nal.
Prob'a-ble, 164,169.        Pro-cid'u-oUs.                Pro'em, 76.
Prob'a-bly.                  Pro-claim', 23, 103.         Pro-emp-to'sis  (-em-),
Pro'bang.                    Pro-claimed', 165.             109, 162.
Pro'bate.                    Pro-claiimer.                Prof-a-na'tion.
Pro-ba'tion.                 Pro-claiming.                Pro-fanet, a. & v.
Pro-battion-al.              Proc-la-ma'tion.             Pro-faned', 165.
Pro-battion-a-ry, 72.        Pro-cliv'i-ty, 108, 169.    Pro-fane'ly, 185.
Pro-ba'tion-er.              Pro-coe'li-an (-se'-), 171.  Pro-fanetness, 66, N.
Pro'ba-tive, 84.             Pro-con'sul.                 Pro-finter, 169.
Pro'ba-to-ry(86)[so Sm.  Pro-con'su-lar, 108.             Pro-f aning.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; probt-  Pro-con'su-la-ry.                Pro-fanti-ty, 78, 93.
a-trr-y, Wk. 155.]        Pro-con'sul-ate.             Pro-fec-tiltious  (-tishtPro-ba'tum   est (L.).       Pro-crasfti-nate, 108.         us).
Probe, 24, 163.              Pro-cras'ti-nat-ed.          Pro-fess'.
Probed, 165.                 Pro-cras'ti-nat-ing, 183. Pro-fessed' (-fest').
Prob'ing, 183.               Pro-cras-ti-na'tion.         Pro-fessted-ly, 150.
Probi-ty, 170.               Pro-cras'ti-nat-or.          Pro-fessting.
Prob'lem, 76.                Pro-cras'ti-na-to-ry, 86. Pro-fes'sion  (-fesh'un),
Prob-lem-attic.              Pro'cre-ant.                   169, 234.
fall; 3   as in there; oo as in foot; i  as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
29 




PROFESSIONAL                         342                    PROMULGATE
Pro-fes.sion-al (-fes7h-   Pro-gresision-ist                 prol'o-ku-tur, or proun-).                        (-gresh'un-).                 lo'u-tCur, Wr. 155.]
Pro-fes'sion-al-ly           Pro-res'sive, 84.             Prol'ogue, or Pro'o1gue
(-fesh'un-).               Pro-hib'it.                     [prol'og,  Wk.  Sm.
Pro-fess'or, 88.             Pro-hib'it-ed.                  Wr.; prollog,  Wb.
Pro-fes-so'ri-al, 49, N.   Pro-hib'it-er.                    Gd. 155.]
Pro-fess'or-ship.             Pro-hib'it-ing.              Pro-long', 18, N.
Prof'fer, 170.               Pro-hi-bl'tion  (-bish'-    Pro-lon-gattion  (-long-)
Prof'fered, 150, 165.          un).                          [so  Sm. Gd.; prolProfffer-er, 77.             Pro-hi-bi'tion-ist              ong-ga' shun,    Wk.;
Prof'fer-ing.                  (-bish'un-).                  pro-lon-ga'shun, Wr.
Pro-fi'cience (-fishlens).  Pro-hib'i-tive, 84.              155.]
Pro-f''cien-cy    (-fish'-  Pro-hib'i-to-ry, 86.          Pro-longed' (-longd').
en-), 171.                 Pro-ject', v. 124.            Pro-longter.
Pro-fi'cient (-fishtent).   Proj'ect, n. (124) [not  Pro-long'ing.
Pro'file (-f l): [so Sm.;    pro'jekt, 153.]               Pro-lu'sion (-zhun).
pro-f el', Wk. pro'fil,  Pro-ject'ed.                    Prom-e-naHde', or Prompro'fel, Gd.; pro'fel,  Pro-ject'lle, 81, 152.             e-nade', i. & v. (122)
pro-f elt,  or pro'fil, Pro-ject'ing.                      [so Wr.;prom-e-nad',
Wr. 155.]                  Pro-jec'tion.                   Sm.,    prom-e-nad',
Pro'fil-ist, or Pro-fil'ist  Pro-ject'or.                    Wb. Gd. 155.]
(-f el-)    [ pro'il-ist,  Pro-ject'ure, 91.            Prom-e-niaded,    or
Wb. Gd.; pro-fel'ist,  Projet (Fr.)  (pro'zha).    Promi-e-nadted.
Sm. Wr. 155.]              Pro-laptsus (L.).            Prom-e-ndcler,  or
Prof'it (66, 170), n. ad-  Pro-lap'tion.                     Prom-e-nad'er.
vantage, gain:-v. to  Pro'late [so Wr. Wb.  Prom-e-nid'ing, or
benefit.  [See Proph-    Gd.;  prol'at, WXk.;    Prom-e-nad'ing.
et, 148.]                    pro-latf, Sm. 155.]         Pro-me'the-an, 110.
Proftit-a-ble, 164.          Pro-la'tion.                  Proit'i-nence.
Prof'it-a-bly..              Proleg-.                      Prom'i-nen-cy, 169.
Prof'it-ed.                  Prol-e-gomte-na, n. pl.  Prom'i-nent.
Proftit-ing.                    [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Pro-mis'cu-ous.
Prof'li-gca-cy, 169.           pro-le-gom'e-na, Wb.  Prom'ise, n. (169)  [so
Proftli-gate, 169.              Gd. 155.]                    Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Proflu-ent. -Prol-e-gom'e-na-ry, 72.    prom'iz, Wk. 155.]
Pro for'ma (L.).             Pro-lep'sis.                  Prom'ise, v. [so  Wr.
Pro-found'.                  Pro-lep'tic.                    Wb. Gd.;  prom'iz,.Pro-fun'di-ty.               Pro-lep'tic-al.-               Wk. Sm. 155.]
Pro-fuse', 121,136.          Pro-lep'tics, 109.            Prom'ised (-ist).
Pro-fu'sion (-zhun).         Proletaire (Fr.) (pro-  Prom-is-ee' [so Wr.Wb.
Pro-gen'i-tor, 78, 88.          le-ter').   Gd.; prom-i-zee', Sm.
Prog'e-ny (proj'-).          Pro-le-tatri-an  (49, N.)    155.]
Prog-na'thous.                  [so  Sm. Wb. Gd.; Prom'is-er, 106.
Prog-notsis, 109.              prol-e-ta'ri-an,   Wr. Prom'is-ing.
Prog-nostic.                   155.]                       Prom'is-or, or Prom-isProg-nos'tic-a-ble.          Pro-le-tatri-an-ism             or' (118) [Law term.]
Prog-nos'tic-ate.              (-izm), 136.                Prom'is-so-ri-ly.
Prog-nos'tic-at-ed.          Pro'le-ta-ry, 72.             Prom'is-so-ry, 86, 106.
Prog-nos'tic-at-ing.         Prol'i-cide.                  Prom'on-to-ry, 122, 126.
Prog-nos-tic-a'tion.         Pro-liffer-ous.               Pro-mote', 103.
Prog-nos'tic-at-or.          Pro-lif'ie, 170.              Pro-mot'ed.
Prog' ramme    (-gram)  Pro-lif'ic-al.                     Pro-mSoter.
(171)   [P r o r   a m,  Pro-lif-ic-a'tion.             Pro-mot'ing.
203.]                      Pro-lix', 121.                Pro-mo'tion.
Prog'ress (103, 161), n.              "Proix and ret-  Pro-mot'ive.
[not protgres, 153.]       text (for pro-lix' and pre- Prompt (prormt), 162.
Pro-gress', v. 103, 161.       text') are widely prevalent, Prompt'ed (pront'-).
Pro-gressed'  (-grest'),   especially  the  former."  Prompt'er (promt'-).
165; Note C, p. 34.          Goodrich.                  Promptting f(promt'-).
Pro-gressting.    [eun). Pro-lixti-ty.                     Prompt'i-tude (promnt-)
Pro-gres'sion:  (-gresh'-  Prol'o-cu-tor [so Sm..; Prompt'u-a-ry(promt'-)
Pro-gres'sion-al               prol-o-iku'tur,   Wk.; Pro-mul'gate (122) [zot
(-gresh un-).                pro-lo-kcu'tur,   Gd.;   prom'ui-gat, 153.].
-a6, e, 10, s,,Y, long;'i, 6,3, 5,is, Y, short;' as in-far,/  as in fast, 8 as icl




PROMULGATED                          343                    PROROGUING
Pro-mulfg-t-ed.               Proof, 19.                    Pro-pYiti-a-to-ry (-pish'-Pro-mul'g-at-ing.             Proof-sheet.                    z-), 86.
Prom-ul-galtion,   or    Proof'text.                        Pro-pltiouls (-pish'us).
Pro-mul-ga'tion, (112)  Prop, 18, 64.                     Pro-pi'tious-ly  (-pish'[prom-ul-ga'shun,          Pro-pa,-detutic  (-pe-           us-).
Wk. S. Wr.  pro-               iu'-),171.                 Pro'plasm, 136.
mnul-ga'shun, Wb. Gd.  Pro-pae-deittic-al.                Pro-plas'tic
155.]                      Pro-pae-deu'tics.              Pro'po-lis.
Prom'ul-gat-or. or Pro-  Prop'a-ga-ble, 164.                 Pro-po'nent, 122.
mul-gat'or  -[pron'uzl-  Prop-a-gan'da.                   Pro-porttion.
ga-tur, Sm.; pro-mul-. Prop-a-gantdism                     Pro-por'tion-a-ble, 164.
gattur, Gd.; prom-ul-    (-lizm-).                        Pro-portion-a-bly.
ga'tur, Wk.; prom'-  Prop-a-gan'dist.                     Pro-pri'tion-al.
ul-ga-tur, or prom-ul-  Prop'a-gate, 169.                 Pro-por-tion-ali-ty.
ga'tur, Wr. 155.]           Prop'a-gct-ed, 183.           Pro-por'tion-al-ly.
Pro-mulge'.                   Prop'a-gat-ing.                Pro-por'tion-ate.
Pro-mulged' (-m uljd).   Prop-a-gation.                     Pro-por'tion -at-ed.
Pro-mulg'er (-mulj'-).    Prop'a-gat-ive.                    Pro-por'tion-at-ing.
Pro-mulg'ing (-muj'-).   Prop'a-gat-or.                      Pro-porttion-ate-ly.
Pro-na'os.                    Pro-pel.                      Pro-por'tioned (-shund)
Pro'nate.                     Pro-pelled', 165.              Pro-porttion-ing.
Pro-nation.                   Pro-pel'ler.                   Pro-pr'tion-ment.
Pro-na'tor.                   Pro-pel'ling, 176.             Pro-postal (-poz-), 40,
Prone, 24.                    Pro-pendten-cy.                  72.
Prone'ly, 93.                 Pro-pend'ent, 169.             Pro-pose' (-pOz').
Prone'ness, 66, N.            Pro-pense', 171.               Pro-posed' (-pozd').
Prong, 18, N.                 Pro-penfsion, 169.             Pro-pos'er (-p5z'-).
Prong'-buck.                  Pro-pen'si-ty.                 Pro-posling (-poz'-).
Pro-nom'i-nal.                Prop'er, 170.                  Prop-o-sl'tion (-zish'Pro'noun.                     Prop'er-ly.                      un), 119.
Pro-nounce'.          [185.  Prop'er-ty, 135.                Prop-o-si'tion-al (-zish'Pro-nouncea-ble,  164,  Proph'e-cy (171),. [See    un-).
Pro-nounced' (-nounst')          Prophesy, 148.]             Pro-poundt, 103.
Pro-nounrging.                Prophle-sied.                 Pro-pound'ed.
Pro-nun'cial (-shal).         Prophe-sl-er.                 Pro-pound'er.
Pro-nun-ci-a-men'to.          Proph'e-sy (94, 171), v.  Pro-pouncding.
Pro-nun-ci-attion  (-sih-    [See Prophecy, 148.]    Propped (propt) (Note
a'shun, or -sl-a'shun)  Proph'e-sy-ing, 186.                 C, p. 34) [Pr o p t, 203]
[pro-se1un-sh7l-a'sheun,    Prophlet (76; Note F,  Prop'ping, 176.
Wk. Wr.; pro-nun-             p. 79), one who fore-  Pro-pre'tor (-tcawr) (88)
s —a'shun,  Sim. Wb.    tells  future  eevents.    [Pr op r eto r, 203.]
Gd. 155.]                     [See Profit, 148.]          Pro-pri'e-ta-ry, 72.
Proph'et-ess.                 Pro-pri'e-tor.
B- "The word  pro-  Pro-phet'ic.                       Pro-pri'e-ty, 169.
~nunciarion is regularly pro-  Pro-p                       Proproctor
nounced   pro-nun-shi-a'-    ro-phelic-al                      -
shun, and by all speakers  Pro-phet'ic-al-ly.              [Propt, 203.-See
would  probably  be  so  Proph-y-lac'tic.                    Propped.]
sounded, if it were related  Proph-y-laettic-al.           Pro-pugn' (-putn'), 162.
to any sch verb astopr    Pro pintqui-ty  (-ping'-  Pro-pun'er (-pul'-).
nunciate, in the same way
that association and enun-    kwi-), 54, 171.              Pro-pul sion.
ciation are related to asso-  Pro-pilti-a-ble (-pish'i-   Pro-pul'sive.
ciateand enunciate. In the    a-Wb), 164.                  Prop-y-lce'2usn  (L.)(-let-)
absence of any such re-                                      [pl. Pop-y          198.
lated verb, most speakes  Pro-ptti-ate   (-psh-)    [p. Pop — a, 198.]
say pro-nun-si-a'shun, and     [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Pro ra'ta (L.).
so avoid the double occur-    pro-pish'at, Wb. Gd.  Prore, 24.
rence of the sound ofsh in    155.]                        Pro-rec'tor.
the same word."  Smart.   Pro-piti-at-ed(-pish1-).  Pro-rec'tor-ate.
Pro-nun'ci-a-tive (-sh7-)  Pro-pi'ti-at-ing(-pish'-)  Pro-repttion.
[so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;  Pro-pi-ti-a'tion (-pish-1-  Pro-ro-gattion.
pro-nune'sha-tiv, Wb.    a'shun).                         Pro-rogue', 168;  Note
Gd. 155.]                  Pro-p'lti-at-or (-pish'l-).    D, p. 37.
Pro-nun'ci-a-to-ry            Pro-pi'ti-a-to-ri-ly          Pro rogued' (-roqd').
(-shZ-), 86.                  (-pish-).                   Pro-rogu'ing (-rogt-).
fall  8 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile;.gh as g in go; th.as in this.




PRORUPTION                          344                      PROVENCIAL
Pro-rupttion.                 Pros'ti-tut-ing.              Pro-tho'rax   [so   Wr.
Pro-sa'ic (-za'-).            Pros-ti-tu'tion.                 Gd.;pro'tho-raks,Sm.
Pro-satic-al (-za'-).         Pros'ti-tut-or.                  155.]
Pro-sa'ism  (-za'izm).        Pros'trate.                   Pro'to-cl, 171.
Pro-sa'ist  (-za'-)   [so  Pros'trat-ed, 183.               Protto-col-ist.
Sm. Wr.; pro'za-ist,  Pros'trat-ing.                      Pro'to-gYne   (-jin)  [so
Gd. 155.]                   Pros-tra'tion.                  Gd. Wr.; pro'to-jin,
Pro-scetni-um, 169.           Pro'style.                       Sm. 155.]
Pro-scribe'.                  Pros'y (prozf-), 169.         Protto-mar'tyr, 224.
Pro-scribed', 165.            Pro-syl'lo-gism  (-jiz).  Pro'to-phyte.
Pro-scrib'ing, 183.           Pro-tagto-nist.               Pro-to-plil-tolto-gy.
Pro-scrip'tion.               Prot'l-sis.                   Pro'to-plasm  (-plazm).
Pro-scrip'tive, 84.           Pro-tat'ic.                   Pro-to-plas'nic(-plaz'-)
Prose (prsz), 24, 40.         Profte-an, or Pro-te'an  Pro'to-plast.
Pro-sec'tor.                    (110)  [pro'te-an, Wr.  Pro-to-plas'tic.
Pros'e-cute.                    Wb. Gd.; pro-te'an,  Pro'to-salt.
Pros'e-cuft-ed, 183.            Sm. 155.]                   Pro'to-type.
Pros'e-cut-ing.               Pro-tect'.                    Pro-tox'lde.  [See Note
Pros-e-cuttion.               Pro-tect'ed.                     under Oxide.]
Prosfe-cut-or, 228.           Pro-tect'ing.                 Pro-tox'id-ize.
Prose-cutt-rix.               Pro-tec'tion.                 Pro-tox'id-ized.
Prosed (prozd), 165.          Pro-tec'tion-ist.             Pro-tox'id-iz-ing.
Prosfe-lyte, 171.             Pro-tect'ive, 228.            Pro-to-zo'a,.. pl.
Prosce-lyt-ed.                Pro-tect'or, 169.             Pro-to-zo'ic.
Prose-l yt-ing.               Pro-tect'or-al.               Pro-tract'.
Pros'e-lyt-ism  (-izm).    Pro-tcct'or-ate.                 Pro-tract'ed.
Pros'e-lyt-ize, 202.          Pro-tect-o ri-al.             Pro-tract'ing.
Pros'e-lyt-ized.              Pro-tect'ress.                Pro-tract'lle, 152.
Pros'e-lyt-iz-ing.            Pro-tect'rix.                 Pro-trac'tion.
Pros-en-ne-a-he'clral.        Proteqe (Fr.) (pro-td-  Pro-tract'lve, 84.
Prosser (pros'-).               zha'), n. mas. 163.         Pro-tract'or.
Pro-sili-en-cy.               Protegee (Fr.) (pro-ta-  Pro-trude' (-trood), 19.
ProsT-ly (przo'-).             szna'), n. fern.             Pro-trud'ed (-trood'-)
Priosi-ness (przx'-)          Pro-te-in-a'ceous(-shMs)  Pro-trud'ing (-trood'-).
Prossing (proz'-),            Pro-tein-otis.                Pro-tru'sile (-troo'-).
Pro-slav'er-y.                Pro'te-lne (152) [Pro-  Pro-tru'sion              (-troo'Pros-o-di'ac-al, 108.           t ein, 203.]                   zhucn).
Pro-so'di-al, 169.            Pro temrpo-re (L.).           Pro-tru'slve (-troo'-).
Pro-so'di-an.                 Pro-ter-an'thous.             Pro-tf'ber-ance.
Pro-sodtic-al.                Pro-test', v. 103, 161.       Pro-tu'ber-an-cy.
Prosto-dist, 141.             Pro'test, or Prot'est, n.  Pro-tutber-ant, 169.
Pros'o-dy  [not proz'o-    (103,  161)  [so  Wr.;  Pro-tutber-ate.
dy, 153.]                    pro'test,  Wb.  Gd.;  Pro-tu'ber-at-ed.
Pros-o-poglra-phy.              pro'test,  Sm.;  pro-  Pro-tu'ber-at-in-.
Pros-o-po-lep'sy, 169.          test', or prottest, Wk.  Pro-tu-ber-attion.
Pros-o-po-pee'ia   (-pe'-    155.]                          Proud, 28.
ya), 113, 171.              Prottest-ant, 169.            Proudly, 93.
Prostpect.                    Prot'est-ant-ism  (-izm),  Prov'a-ble (proov'a-b),
Pro-spec'tion.                  133, 136.                      164171.
Pro-spect'ive, 84.            Prot-est-a'tion Fnot pro-  Prove (proov), 19.
Pro-spect'lve-ly.               test-a'shun, 143, 153.]  Proved (proovd), 183.
Pro-spect'us, 169, 189.    Pro-test'ed.                     Pro-vedi-tor.
Pros'per.                     Pro-test'er.                  Prov'e-dore  [so  Gd.;
Pros'pcred, 150, 165.         Pro-test'ing.                   prov-e-dolr, Wr. 155.]
Pros'per-ing.                 Pro'teus, or  Pro'te-us  Prov'en (proov'n), 149.
Pros-pEr'i-ty, 108, 169.        [so   wr.; pro'te-us,
Pros'per-ous, 100.              Sm. Wb.  Gd.  155.]             r    Thlis participle from
~Pro~'ta~te.           [See Note under.iros-    prove is  distinctively  a'Prostate.                     [{See Note under 1ior-    S oterm of Scottish law; but
Pros-tat'ic.                    pheus.]                       it is occasionally used by
Pros'the-sis.                 Proth'e-sis.                    English  and  American
Pros-thet'ic, 109.            Pro-thon'o-ta-ry    (72)    writers instead of proved.
Pros'ti-tute, 26, 169.          [not pro-tho-no'ta-ry,  Pro-ven'cial (-shal), -a.
Pros'ti-tut-ed.                 153.]                          of, or  belonging  to,
a, e,  i,  u, y, long; a,  i,, 6, i,,y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as ir




PROVENDER                         345                      PSALTER
Provence, in France.    perintendent of exe —, Pru'ri-en-cy (proof-).
[See Provincial, 148.]    cutions.                    i Pru'ri-ent (proo'-).
Prov'en-der.                 Prow. (28) [so Wb. Gd.; Pru-rig'i-noils  (prooProv'er (proovt-), 183.       prou,  or  pro, Wk.    rj'-).
Prov'erb, 135.                 Wr.; pro, Sm. 155.]   Prus'sian   (prushlan)
Pro-verbfi-al.                                  Wal         [so  Sm.; pri-'shan,
Pro-verb'i-al-ism (-iznm).   in deference to the author-     Vb. Gd.; prush'an,
Pro-verb'i-al-ist.            ities whom he cites, gives    or  prooshan,  W'r.
Pro-verb'i-al-ly.             pro as an alternative pro-    155.]
Pro- ide'.                    nunciation of this word,
ro.riO-Vi.          he says: "Analogy.. is   _        "The old name for
Pro-vided, 183.              clearly for the first pro-   Prussia was Pruce: hence
Prov'i-dence.                 nunciation."                 the present word, with its
Prov'i-dsent, 76.            Prow'eS  (f28, 76)  [so    ielationis, was for a long
Prowi-dessfial (28~)  7    [SO time subiect to a similar
Prov-i-den'tial (-shat ),      Sm.  Vr.  Wb. Gdl.    sound of  the u, which in
169.                        proues, orpro'is,W\k.    the metropolis [London]
Pro-vidfer.                    155.]                       is now deemed a vulgarPro-vidq'ing.                                              ism."  S'nart.
Pro-vidling.                          Walker  remarks          " 
Prov'ince.                    that "analogy must de-  Prus'si-ate  [so   Sm.
Pro-vinlcial (-sha)(112),   cide" for the pronuncia-            s t,    b..
a.  pertaining   to  a    tion pruta'es in preference I. t,                Gd.
province.  [See Pro-   to proes.                                      orpro's- 
vencial, 148.]            Prowl (28) [so Sm. Wr.           t, Wr. 155.]
Pro-vinfcial-ism  (-shal-    Wb-.   d.  proul,  o   Pr,  Wbs.; prs'izm), 136.                  prol, Wk. 155.]               sik, Wb. Gd..; p us'sil, orproos' sil, Wr.
Pro-vin'cial-ist (-shal-).         -"The former [proul]   15i        p
Pro-win-cI-al'i-ty (-shLZ-).   is i.ore agreeable to analo~Pro-wine'.            gy." W          alkes.      Pru-ten'ic (proo-).
ZPro-vine'.                     F~'^~                    Pry  (25, 30, 48) [See
Pro-vined.                   Prowled (prould).              Prize. 
Pro-vining.                  Prowl'er.                    Pry'ing
Prov'ing (proov'-), 183. Prowl'ing.                       pryt-  ne'num  (L) (122)
Pro-ril sio                                              lPryt-a-nefum (L.) (122)
Pro-v'sion (-vizhlun).   Prox'ene, 171.',so Gd. Wr.; pri-taPro-vWtsion-al   (-vizh'-  Proxti-mal.                       e'n
nelutm, Sin. 155.]
uu-).            Iun-). Prox'i-mate, 3.                Pryt'-is   (L)    [pl.
Pro-vl:sion-al-ly (-vizh'-  Prox-im'i-ty.                 Pryt' l nes  ( s), 1Y.
Pro-vitsion-a-ry  (vixh'-  Prox'i-mo.                     Pryt'a-ny.
ci-), 72.                Prox'y, 169.                 Psalm  (s ) 1, 102.
Pro-vlisioned (-vizh'-    Prude (prood), 19.             Psalm'ist (sin'ts) [so
und).                     Prundence (proo'-), 169.    Sm.  Gd.   sal'nist
Pro —v'sion-ing  (-vizh'-  Prutdent (proo'-).               w        scai'mz st   or
un-).                     Pru-denktial( p             soo-dent-    sm  s alt, W  r. 155.
Pro-vi'so   (-zo)   [pi.   shal), 112.                    Psalmist-ry   (s'm'istPro-vi'sos (-zcz), 192.]  Pru'dent-ly (psroo-).          ry) [calf'ist —y, Wr.
Pro-vi'sor (-zur).           Prud'er-y (prood'-).           155.]
Pro-vi'so-ry (-zo-), 86.   P'rud'homme (Fr.)             Psal-modic (sat-).
Prov-o-ca'tion.                (proo-doms'). 
Pro-vo'ca-tive [so WkI.  Prudish (prood'-).                t       "This  word and
W. Wb. Gd.; pro-   riii-nethe following  are  proWr. WVb. Gd.; pro-  Prui-nate (proo'-).                  nounbed not as formatives
vokl'a-tiv, Sm. 155.]     Pru'i-nose (proo'-).           from psanm. but with refPro-vokta-ble, 164, 169.   Prune (proon), 19.              erence to Greek  formaPro-voke'.                   Pruned (proond), 183.         tives." Snmart.
Pro-voked' (-vokt').         Pru-nel'la        ( proo-)  Psal-modic-al (scl-).
Pro-vok'er.                    [Pr unello (in  the  PsalImoclist'(cal'-).
Pro-vok'ing.                   sense  of a kied  of  Psal'mo-dy (sal'-) (162)
Prov'ost (86) (prov'ust)    woolIen cloth), 203.1           [so Wk. Sin. Wr.;:[so Wk. Sm.Wr.Gd.], Pru-nel'lo[Prunella,    ssmt'o-dy, or sal'mon. the chief or lead of    203.]                         dy, Gd. 155.]
any body, as of a col-  Prun'er (proont'-).            Psal-mogtra-phy (sal-).
lege.                     Pru-nif'er-ous (proo-).   Psal'ter  (sawl'tur,  or
Prov'ost (prov'ust) [so  Prun'ing (proon'-), 183.    sacltur) (162) [sawl'Sm.;  pro-vo',  Wk.  Prun'ing-hook                       tur, Wk. Wr.  Gd.;
Gd.;pro-vo',orprov'-    (proon'-), 206, Exe. 4.   sal'tur, Sm. 155.]
ust, Wr. 155], n. an  Pru'ri-ence (proo'-), 49,                  " Such [sa7rtr is
executioner, or a su-    N.                              the present pronunciation
fall; 6 as in there - oo as in foot;   as in facile;-gh as:gin go; th asin this.




PSALTERY                           346                    PULMOGRADE
of this word, with refer-  Psy-chro-pho'bi-a  (Si-   Puter-ile, 81, 152.
ence to the original Greek    Icro-)                       Pu-er-il'i-ty.
[4'aArTp], and not to theperal 2
intervening  axon [psal-   sych'tic (ssi'-).               Pu-er'per-a l, 2, N.
tere]."   Smarto.            Ptair'mic (tar'-).            Pu-erlper-ous.
Ptartmi-ngan (tart-), 162.  Puff, 22, 173.
Psal'ter-y   (saswltutr-y,  Pter-i-ple-gisstic (ter-).   Puff'ball.
or sal'tur-y).              Pter-o-dac'tyl (t6r-).        Puffed (puft), 165; Note
Psetphism  (se'fzm).          Ptero-pod (t-)                   C, p. 34.
Pseuf-de-pig'ra-phy           Pter-op'od-ots (ter-).         Puff'er.
(st-).                      Pter-yg'i-an (ter-rij'-),   Puff'er-y.
Pseu'do- (sutdo) (162), a       171.                        Puffin, 10.
prefix from the Greek  Pter'y-goid (ter-).                Puff'i-ness, 186.
signifying false.           Ptis'an (tiz'an) [so Sm.  Puff/ing.
Pseiudo-diptter-al              WI).  Gd.;   tr-zan',  Puffy, 169.
(su'-), 224.                  Wk.; ti-zan', or tiL'-  Pug, 22, 30, 53.
Pseu'do-graph (su'-).           an, Wr. 155.]               Pug'ging (-ging), 138.
Pseu —doo ra-phy (so-).   Ptol-e-ma'ic (tol'-), 171.  Pugh (1oo), 162.
Pseu-doPo-gist (su-).         Pty'a-line (ti-), 152.        Pu gil, 26, 45.
Pseu-dol'o-gy (su-).          Pty'a-lism  (ti'a-lizz),   Pu'gil-ism  (-izm).
Pseu'do-mar'tyr (su'-).          133, 136.                   Pu'gil-ist.
Pseuido-morph (su'-).    Pty-al'o-gogue (tz-), 87, Pu-gil-istqic.
Psef-do-morph'ofs                162.                       Pug-na'cious  (-shu),
(Su-), 171.                 Ptystma-gogue   (tiz'-),    46, Note 2.
Pseu'do-nyme,    or              87, 171.                    Pug-na'i-ty.
Pseu'do-nym, 203.           Pulber-al.                    Pu'-nosed (-n6zd),206
Pseu-don'y-mlous (su-).  Putber-ty, 93.                        E xc. 5.
Pseu'do-phi-los'o-pher   Pu-ber'u-lent, 89.                  Puistne  (pu'ne), a. in(su'-).                     Pu-bes'cence, 171.               ferior in  rank;  subPselfido-scope (su'-).        Pu-bes'cent.                     ordinate. [Law term.]
Pseu-do-spermn ic (su-).   Pu'bic.                             [See Puny, 160.]
Pshaw  (shoaw), 162.          Pub'lic, 200.                 Putis-sance   (169)  [so
Psi-lan'thro-pism       (Si-  Pub'li-can, 72, 78.              Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
ian'thro-pizm),   136,  Pub-li-ca'tion, 112.                pu'is-sans,  or pu-is'162.                        Pub'li-cist.                    sans, Wk. 155.]
Psl-lan'thro-pist (si-).    Pub-lig'i-ty, 169, 171.         Pu'is-sant.
Psit-ta'ceous    (sit-ta'-  Pub'lic-ly.                     Puke, 26, 163.
shtus), 171.                Pubtlic-spTYrit-ed.           Puked (puikt), 165.
Pso'ra (so'-), 162.           Pub'lish.                     Puk'ing, 183.
Pso'ric (so'-).               Iubtlish-a-ble, 164, 169.  Pul'chri-tude (-krM-).
Psy-chi'a-ter (sI-ki'-).      Pub'lisled (-lisht).          Pule, 26, 163.
Psy-chifa-try (si-i'-).    Publlish-er.                     Puled, 165.
Psy'chic (si'kik), 171.       Pub'lish-ing.                 Pller.
Psy'chic-al (si'ki7-).        Pub'lish-ment.                Pu'lic.
Psy'chism (si'7kiz),133,  Puc-coon', 121.                   Pu'li-cene, 171.
136.                        Puce, 26, 39.                 Pul'in-.
Psy-cho-log'ic    (s —ko-  Puck, 22, 181.                   Pull (pool), 20, 172.
loj'ik), 109, 171.          Pucker, 104.                  Pull'-back (pool'-), 215.
Psy-cho-log'ic-al (si-ko-  Puck'ered, 150.                  Pulled (poold), 165.
loj'-), 108.                Puck'er-iug.                  Puller (poolt-).
Psy-chol'o-gist (si-          Puck'er-y.                     Pul'let (poiol-).
kol'-).                     Pud'den-ing  (popd'n-).   Pul'ley   (pool'y)  (169)
Psy-chol'o-gy (sI-kol'-),  Pud'der.                            [pl. Pul'leys (pool'iz),
162.                        Pud'dered, 150.                 190.]
Psy-chom'a-chy          (si-  Pud'der-ing.                  Pulli-cat [so spelled by
conz'a-ky), 171.            Pud'ding (pood'-), 20,66,    Wb.  Gd.-P ul   i -
Psy'cho-nman-cy (si'ko-).    170.                              c a te     (po6ol'i-kat),
Psy-cho-pantny-chisn          Pud'ding-stone                  Wr. 203.]
(si-ko-pan'ni-kizm),          (poodl-).                   Pil'lu-late.
136, 171.                  Pudcdle (pud'l), n. & v.   Pil'lu-lat-ed.
Psy-chrom'e-ter  (Si-    Pud'dled (-dld).                   Pdl'lu-lat-ing.
krom'-), 108.               Pud'dler.                     Pdl-mo-brantchi-ate
Psy-chromle-try   (si-    Pud'dling.                           (-brang'hi-), 54, 171.
kroi'-), 171.              iPu-diq'i-ty.                  Puilmo-g-rade.
a, e, 6, o, u,  y, long; a, e, I, 6, ui, y, short;  4 as in far, i as in  fast, a as in




PULMONARY                         347                       PURGER
Ptil'mo-na-ry, 72.           Pump'er.                     Punf'ka (punglka)  [so
Pullmo-nate.                 Pump'er-nick'el.               Wr.; pun'ka,Gd.155.]
Pul-moi'ic.                  Pumpilng.                    Punned, 165, 176.
Pul-monlic-al.               [P ump i on    (pump'-  Pun'ner.
Pil-mo-nifer-ous.              yun),203. — See Pump-  Pun'net, 66, 170.
Pulp, 22, 64.                  kin.]                      Punfning.
Pulped (pulpt), 165.        Pump kin (80) [Pum-  Pun'ster.
Pdlp'i-ness.                   pion,  Pompion,  Punt, 22.
Puilp'iug.                     203.]                      Punuter.
Pnllpit (po'bol-).               Gp_  Pumpkin, though a  Puntring.
Pulp'ois, 100.                corrupted form of pumopi-  Pun'to.
PiilpTy, 169.                 on, or ponpiol, is now the  Pulny,   a.   inferior;
Pulque  (Sp.) (p6oo'kd)    common orthography.              small   weak.   [See
[so Wr.; pul'ka, Gd. Pun, 22.                             Puisne, 160.]
155.]                     Punch, 22, 44, Note 2.    Pup, 22.
Pulisate.                   Punched (puncht).             Pu'pa (L.) [pl. Pu'pce
Puillsat-ed.                Punch'eon (-un), 171.           (-pe), 198.]
Puilsa-tile, 152.           Punch'er.                     Pupe.
Puil'sat-ing.               Pun-chi-nel'lo.               Pulpil, 26, 80.
Piil-sa'tion..Punch'ing.                    Pu'pil-age, 171.
Pul'sa-tive, 84.            Punc'tate (psungk'-)          Pu-pil-lar'i-ty.
Ptll'sa-to-ry, 86.          Punc'tat-ed.                  Pu'pil-la-ry [not pu-pil'Pulse, 22, 189.             Punc'ti-form, 108.              la-ry, 153]  [P  u p i -,   As' a noun in the  Punc-til'io  (pungk-til'-    a r y, 203.]
sense of leguminous- plants,   yo) (54) [SO Wk. Wr.          ~  Johnson,  Smart,
it does not take the plural    Wb. Gd.; pungk-til'-   Webster, and  Goodrich,
form.                        jo,  Sm.  155.]  [pl.   spell this word with one 1,
Pulsed (pulst), 165.           Punc-til'ios    (-yO),   as if derived from our own
P e s9word pu'pil; Walker and
Puilse'-glass.                 192.]                       Worcester spell it with two
PAl-sif'ic.                 Punc-tillious   (pungk-    l's, in accordance with its
Pul-sim'e-ter, 108.            tilyus), 51, 54.            Latin original, pupillaris.
Puls'ing, 183.              Punc'tion (pcungkl'-).       Pu'pi-pare (-pir).
Pfil-ta'ceots (-shis).      Punct'u-al  (pungkt'-),  Pu-pip'a-rous, 108.
Pu'lu.                         89.                        Pu'pi-vore.
Pul'ver-a-ble, 164.         Punctl'-al-ist.              Pu-piv'o-rous, 108.
Pul-ver-a'ceous (-shus).  Punct-u-al'i-ty.               Pupped (pupt), 176.
Pul'ver-Yne (152) [P u 1 - Punct'u-al-ly, 170.           Pup'pet, 230.
v e r i n, 203.]          Punct'u-ate, 73, 89.         Pup'ping, 176.
Puilver-iz-a-ble, 164.      Punet'u-at-ed.                Pupfpy, 66, 170.
Pul-ver-iz-a'tion.          Punct'u-at-ing.             Puplpy-ism (-ixm), 136.
PUl'ver-ize.                Punct-L-a'tion, 112.          Pur  (21, 49) [Purr,
Puilver-ized.               Punct'u-at-or.                  203. 
Pi'ver-iz-er.        Punct'u-ist, 89.             Pu-ri'na [so Wr. Gd.;
PulIver-iz-ing.             Punct'ure(pungkt'yur),   pi -ral'na, Sm. 155.]
Pillver-ous.                   91,171.                    Pu-ran'ic, 109.
Pul-ver'u-lence.            Punct'ured (-yurd).           Pur'blind, 169.
Pul-ver'u-lent, 108.        Punct'ur-ing (-yur-).         Purclias-a-ble, 164.
Pul-vi'nar.                 Pundlit [Pandit, 203.]  Pur'chase, n. & v.
Pul'vi-nate.                Pung, 22, 54.                 Purclhased (-chast).
Pul'vi-natt-ed.             Pun'gence, 45.                Pur'chase-mon'ey
Pu'ma, 72.                  Pun'gen-cy, 169.                (-zmun'-), 205.
Pu'mice,  or  Pum'ice  Pun'gent.                          Purichas-er.
(169) [so Wr.;ppu'vmis, Pulnic, 26, 80.               Pur'chas-ing.
Wk.SSm.; pumn'is,Wb.  Pu'ni-cafi'des(L.)(-dez)  Pure, 26, 49.
Gd. 155.]                 Pu'ni-ness, 186.             Purfled (-fid).
Pu-mi'ceois (-misthus).  Pun'ish, 104.                    Pur-gabtion, 169.
[P u m m ace,   203. -   Pun'ish-a-ble, 164, 169.   Pur'ga-tive, 84.
See Pomace.]              Pun'ished (-isht).           Pur-ga-to'ri-al, 49, N.
[P u m m el, 203.- See  Puntish-er, 77.                  Pur-ga-to'ri-an.
Pommel.]                  Pun'ish-ing.                 Pur'ga-to-ry, 86, 169.
Pump, 22, 64.               Pun'ish-ment.                Purge, 21, 135.
Pumped (pumpt), 165; Pu'ni-tive, 84.                     Purged (purjd).
Note C, p. 34.            Punk (puvngk), 22, 54.    Purg'er (purj'-).
fall; 8 as in there; 6oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g  inz go;  th as in this.




PURGING                          348                         PYCNITE
Purg'ing (purj'-).            Pur'pos-ing (-pus-), 183. Pis-tu-lattion.
Pu-ri-fi-ca'tion.    [-See  Pur-prest/ure (91)              Pfs'tule (26, 44, Note 1)
Note under Purify.]           [P o u r p r e s t n r e,     [so   Sm.;  pus'chi.l,
Pu-rif'i-ca-tlve.               203.].                        Wk.; pus'l, or pusttPu'ri-fi-ca-tor.              Pur'prise (-priz).              //al, Wb. Gd.; pus'Pu-rif'i-ca-to-ry, 86.        Purrpure.                       tal, or pust'yial, Wr.
Pu'ri-fied. [See Purify.]  Pur-pu're-al.                       155.]
Pu'ri-fi-er.[See Purify.]  Purr, n. &  v. (21, 175)                -Webster says that
Pu'ri-form, 108.                [P ur, 203.]                  pas'l, "is the usual proPu'ri-fy, 169.                Purred, 165.                    nunciation in America;"
~.~ We should natu-  Pur'ree.                             but this pronunciation is
IlOt supported by analogy,.rally expectpulj,  prity,  Purring.                        and it is now heard, for
and other English deriva-  Purse, 21, 49, 135; Note    the most part, only among
tives from pure, to be pro-                                 uneducated speakers.
isounced prri-fy, prr-                                     should be carefully avoidty, &c.; but the general,  Pursed (purst).                  edas avul-arism
if not universal practice, Pursenuet, 206.           [5        a a vul arim.
in the United States, is to  Purset-proud, 206, Exc.  Ptis'tu-loiis.
say pu'ri-fy, pu'ri-ty, &c.;  Pursfer.                    Put (ponot), v. 161.
and this is the mode adopted in the Dictionaries of  Pur'si-ness, 186.                  -&- As a neuter or inWebster, Goodrich, and  Purs'ing.                           transitive  verb,  Walker
Worcester. See ~ 49, N.    Purs'lan (96) [P u r s -   pronounces it po~t, orput.
Pu'ri-fy-ing.                   lanle, 203.]                Put (poot), sn. [so Sm.
Pu'rim, 49, N.                Pur-su'a-ble, 164.               Wb. Gd.; pPit, Wk.
Pu'rism   (-rizm)  (136)  Pur-su'al.                           Wr. 155], n. an action
[See Purify.]              Pur-sutance, 72.                 of distress.
Pu'rist.  [See Purify.]    Pnr-sulant.                      Put (i61), n. a clown;
Putri-tan. [See Purify.]  Pur-suet, 169.                       a game at cards.
Pu-ri-tan'ic  (170)  [See  Pur-suled'.                      Pu'ta-tive.
Purify.]                   Pur-su'er.                     P[tt-chock'   [so   Gd.]
Pu-ri-tan'ic-al.              Pur-su'ing, 183.                 [Putchuck (pticl' -
Pulri-tan-ism        (-jiie)  Pur-sit', 171.         [171.     tk), Wr. 203.]
(136) [See Purify.]         Pur'sui-vant (-sw^-),169,  Pu'te-al.
Pu'ri-ty (169) [See Pu-  Purtsy, 93, 169.                   Puttlog (pilot'-) [so Sm.
rify.]                     Pur'te-nance.                    Gd.; put'log,Wk.Wr.
Purl (21, 49), n. a kind  Pulru-lence (-roo-).                 155.]
of border; -  a circle  Pu'ru-len-cy (-roo-).             Put'-off (poott-), 18, N.;
made  by  a  flowing  Pu'ru-lent (-roo-) [not    206, Exe. 4.
liquid; —two  rounds    pur'oo-lent, 153.]                Pu-tredli-nous, 108.
in   knittin: -  v. to  Pur-vey' (-va).                   Pu-tre-fac'tion, 171.
flow  with   a  gentle  Pur-vey'ance (-vat-).             Pu-tre-fac'tive, 84.
noise; —to  move  in  Pur-veyed'(-vad') (187),  Pu'tre-fled.
waves.   [See  Pearl,    v. did  purvey.  [See  Puttre-fy, 94, 169.
148.]                         Pervade, 160.]              Pultre-fy-ing.
Purled, 165.                  Pur-veyfing (-va'-).          Pu-tres'cence, 171.
Pur'lieu (-lu), 169, 171.   Pur-vey'or (-va'-), 169.   Pu-tres'cent.
Pur'lin[Pur line. 203.]  Pur'view (-vu), 171.               Pu-tres'ci-ble, 164.
Purl'ing.                     Pus, 22, 174.                 Pu'trid, 26, 80.
Pur-loin', 103.               Pu'sey-ism        (-z-'ism)  Pu-trid'i-ty, 108.
Pur-loined', 165.               [not pun's-izm, 153.]    Pu'tri-lage.
Pur-loin'ing.                 Pu'sey-ist (-zi-).            Put'ter (poot'-), 176.
P    par-tyur opar-ty     -  Pu'sey-te (-zi-), 152.         Ptittied.
ty, 203.]                   Push (piuosh), 20, 46.        Put'ting (poot'-).
Purtple, 164.                 Pushed  (p2o)sht), 165; Pflt'ty, 22, 170.
Purlpled (purpld).             Note C, p. 34.              Puttty-ing.
Purtpling.                    Pushler (pioshl'-).           Piuzzle, 104, 164.
Pur'plish.                    Pushting (pesosh'-).          Pizzled (-zld), 183.
Pur'port, n. & v. 121.    Pu-sil-la-nim'i-ty, 171.   Puizzler.
Purtport-ed.                  Pu-sil-lan'i-molus.           Puz'zling.
Pur'port-ing.                 Puss (poos), 20, 174.         [Puzzolan, PuzzoPurtpose (purstpus).          Pus'sy (poos'-).                lana, Puzzolan o,
Pur'posed (-pust).            Pus'tu-lar, 89, 108.            203. — See  PozzuolaPurtpose-ly (-pus-).          Pis'ttu-late.                   na.]
Purlpos-er (-pus-).           Pus'tu-lat-ed.                Pycnlite, 152.
a,, 1, 6, u, y, ong; a, e, 1, 6,'l1, y, sho rt; a as in far, a as in fast,   as in 




PYCNODONT                         349                   QUADRENNIAL
Pyc'no-dont.                 Py-ro-cit'ric.               Pyth'i-ad.
Pyc'no-style, 171.           Py'ro-e-lec'tric.            Pythti-an, 169.
[P y e, 203. - See Pie.]  Py-rog'e-nous (-rojl-).   Pytthon.
Py'garg.                     Py-rol'a-try.                Pyth'o-ness.
Pyg-me'an (110) [Pig -  Py-ro-lig ne-ous.                 Pv-thon'ic.
mean, 203.]               Py-ro-lig'nic.               Pyth'o-nism        (-wizm)
Pyg'my [ Pig m y, 203.]  Py-ro-ligtnite, 152.               (133) [soWr.; pithonPyl'a-gore.                  Py-ro-liglnois.                izm, Gd. 203.]
Py-lor'ic, 109.              Py-ro-lith'ic.               Pyth'o-nist.
Py-lotrus (L.) [pl. Py   Pyy-rol'o-gist, 45.              Py-ul'con.
lo'rI, 198.]              Py-rol'o-gy.                  Pyx (16, 171) [Pix,
Py-o-genric.                 Py-ro-lu'site, 152.            203.]
Pyr'a-canth.                 Pyr'o-man-cy.                Pyx-idti-um.
Pyr-alflo-llte, 152.         Py-ro-rman'tic [so Gd.; Pyxis.
Pyr'a-mid, 105, 171.           pIr'o-man-tik,   Wr.
Py-ram'i-dal [not pyr-    155], n.
a-mi'dal, 153.]           Py-ro-man'tic [so Gd.;
Py-ram'i-dal-ly.               plr-o-man'tik,   Wr. 
Pyr-a-mid'ic.                  155], a.
Pyr-a-mid'ic-al.             Py-rom'e-ter, 108.           Quab (kwob), 18, 34, 52.
Py-ram'i-doid.               Py-ro-met'ric.               Qua-chil'to.
Py-rartgil-llte, 152.        Py-ro-met'ric-al.            Quack, 10, 34, 181.
Pyre, 25, 171.               Py-romte-try.                Quacked  (7kwakt), 165;
Py-rene', 171.               Py-ro-mor'phite, 152.          Note C, p. 34.
Pyr-e-ne'an, 110.            Py-ro-mor'phous.             Quack'er-y, 233, Exc.
Py-ret'ics, 109.             Py-ro-nom'ics, 109.          Quackting.
Pyr-e-tolto-gy.              Pyrtope, 16, 24.             Quack'ish.
Py-rexli-al  [so  Wr.;  Py-rophta-nous.                   Quack'ism, 133, 136.
py-reks'i-al, Gd. 155.]  Py-ro-phor'ic.                 Quack'sal-ver   (kwalfPy-rex'ic-al.                Py-roph'o-rois, a. 160.        sal-vur, or kwakl'sdPyr-he-li-om'e-ter.          Py-roph'o-rus, n. 160.         vur)   [kwak'sal-vur,
Pyr'i-form, 108.             Py-ro-phyl'lite, or Py-    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Pyr-i-ta'ceous (-shus).        roph'yl-lite, 152.           kwakl's-vur, Sm. 155.]
Pyrtlte, 16, 152.            Py-ror'thite, 152.           Quad'ra  (kwod'-) (L.)
S Smart says of this  PYro-scope.                       [pI. Quad'rce  (kcwod'modern Anslicized form   Py-ro'sis, 109.                  re), 198.]
of pyrites: "'The plural is  Py-rostma-lite, 152.       Quad'ra-gene (kwod'-).
pyrites, which may be con-  Pyr'o-some.                 Quad-ra-ges'i-ma
sidered theregular English  Pkr-o-technic (-telc-). () wod-), 116.
plural, and  pronounced  Pyr-o-tech           e
accordingly  [plr'its];  or  Pyr-o-techtnic-al(-tek'-)  Quad-ra-gesti-mal
the classical plural, and  Pyr-o-tecl'nics (-tekt-),    (kwod-).
pronounced in three syl-    171.                        Quad'ran-gle   (kwod'lables, p-its  the latterm   Pyr-o-tech'nist (-tekt-).    rang-gl), 54, 164, 171.
nractice is more common,
the noun singular [pyrite]  Pyrto-tech-ny (-tek-).      Quad-rantgu-lar (kwodbeing unusual."            Py-rot'ic.                     rang'-), 108.
Py-rittes (-tez) (L.), n. Pyr'ox-ene.                     Quad'rans (kwod'ranz).
sing. &  pl. [so  Sm.  Py-rox-entic.                   Quad'rant (lwod'-) (18,
Wr. Gd.; p'-rittez, or  Py-rox-yltlic.                    72) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.
plrt1-tez,  Wk.  155]  Py-rox'y-lne, 152.                 Gd.;   skwaw'drant,
[See Note under Pyr-  Pyrtrhic (-rik), 171.               Wk. 155.]
zte.]                      Pyrtrhi-cist (-ri-), 171.   Quad-ranttal (kwod-).
Py-rit'ic.                   Pyr'rhite (-rit), 152.       Quad'rat (klwod'-).
Py-ritfic-al.               Pyr-rho-netan.                Quadtrate (kwod'-).
Pvr'i-toid.                 Pyr-rhon'ic (-ron'-).        Quad-rat'ic        (kwod-)
Pyr-i-to-he'dral.           Pyr'rho-nism    (pirto-    (109)  [so  Sm. Wb.
Pyr-i-to-hetdron.             nizm), 136.                   Gd.;      kwa-drat'ik,
Pyr'i-tous.                 Pyr'rho-nist (-ro-).           Wk. Wr. 155.]
Pytro-a-cet'ic, or Py'-  Pyr'rho-tine (-ro-).            Quad-ratrix (kcwod-).
ro-a-ce'tic   [pl-ro-a-  Py-thag-o-re'an    (110)  Quad'ra-ture  (kwod'-),
se'tik, Gd.; pir-o-a-    [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;    90.
set'ik, Sin. Wr. 155.]      pith-a-go're-an, or pi-  Quad'rel (kwod'-).
Pyfro-at'id.                   thag-o-re'an,Gd. 155.]  Quad-ren ni-al (kwod-),
Pyr'o-chlore (-klor).       Py-thag'o-rism  (-rizm).    169, 170.
fall; e as in thpre  odo as in foot; 9 as in facile  gh as g i igo; th as in this.
30




QUADRIBLE                       350                 QUANTITATIVE
Quad'ri-ble  (kwod'ri-    riph'yl-lous   (kwod-) Quhffed  (kcwaft),  165;
l), 164.                   [See Adenophyllous.]   Note C, p. 34.
Quad-ri-cap'su-lar         Qua.dri-reme (lcwod'-).  Quaff'iug, 228.
(kwod-).                 Quad-ri-section            Qug' 10, 34.
Quad'ri-corn (kwod'-).       (kwod-).                 Qu0 g'ga, 66, 127.
Quad-ri-corntous           Quad-ri-sul cate           Quag'gy (-ghy), 138.
(A/od-).                   (ckwod-).                Quag'mire  (10)   [not
Quad-ri-dd-ri-de'ial            -ri-syl-lab'ic          kwog'mir), 153.
(kwodwo. wod-).                                     Qu'haug   (Icwawthog)
Quad-ri-den'tate           Quad-ri-syl-lab'ic-al        [so Wb. Gd.; lkwaw(kwod-).                   (lkwod-).                  fcawg',   Wr.   155]
Quad-ri-fa'ri-ous          Quad-ri-syl'la-ble           [Q u a h o g, 203.]
(kwod-), 49, N.            (kwod-), 164.            Quail, 23, 34.
Quad'ri-fid (Lewod'-).     Quad'ri-valve (kwodt-).  Quailed, 165.
Quad'ri-foil (kwocl'-).    Quad-ri-valv'u-lar         Quailting.
Quad-ri-fo'li-ate            (kwod-).             -  Quint, 23, 34, 52.
(cwod-).                 Quad-riv'i-al (kwod-).    Quake, 23, 163.
Quad'ri-fur-cat-ed         Quad-roon'       (kwod-)  Quaked  (kwact),  165,
(kwod'-).                  (122, 171), n. the off-    183; Note C, p. 34.
Quad-ri'ga (cwod-) (L.)   spring of a mulatto  Quak'er.
Fpl.       Quad-ri'gce   and a white person. Quik'er-ish.
(cwod-ri'je), 198.]       [See Quadrune, 148.]   Quakter-ism (-izm).
Quad-ri-ge-na'ri-ous       Quad ru'ma-na    (L.)  Quakting, 183.
(kwod-).                  (kwod-roo'-), n. pl.      Qual'i-fi-a-ble (kwolt-),
Quad-ri-jutgate (kwod-), Quad'ru-mane  (hwol'-)   164, 186.
or    Quad-rij'u-gate    [Q u a druman, 203.]  Qual-i-fi-cattion
(Jcwod-).               Quad-ru'ma-nous               (kwol'-), 112.
Quad-ri-juogous(kwod-),   (kwod-roo'-) [so Wr.;  Qual'i-fi-ca-tive (kwolt-),
or    Quad-riJ'u-gois   kIwod-rui'ma-nus, Wb.    84.
(lwod-)  [so   Wr.;   Gd.; kcwocd'roo-ri-  Qual'i-fi-ca-tor (7cwol'-).
kwod-ri-jurgus, Sm.;   us, Sim. 155.]               Qual'i-fied (kwol-), 99.
kwod-rij'u-gus,  Wb. Quad'rune (lwod'roon),  Qual'i-fi-er (kwol'-),186.
Gd. 155.]                 n. a kind of gritstone.  Qual'i-fy (kwol'-), 94.
Quad-ri-latter-al            [See Quadroon, 148.]   Qual'i-fy-ing  (k7col'-),
(7cwod-).               Quad'ru-ped    (kwoct-   186.
Qnad-ri-lit'er-al            roo-).                   Qual'i-ta-itve (kTolZ-).
(lkwod-), 171.          Quad-ru'pe-dal  (kwod- Quali-ty (kwolt-) (169)
Qua-drille' (ka-dril', or    roo'-) [so Gd.; kwod'-   [not  kwal'i-ty,  127,
kwa-dril')  [ca-dri,   roo-pe-dal,        Sm.;   153.]
Wk. Sm. Wr.; kwa-   kwod-roo-pe'dal,   or  Qualm  (7lwah m)  (162)
drilt, or Ica-dril', Wb.    kwod-rootpe-dal, Wr.    rso  Sm. Wb. Gd.;
Gd. 155.                   135.1]                     cwawm, Wk.; kwahm,
Quad-rill'ion (lwod-ril'- Quad'ru-ple (kwod'roo-    or lwawm, Wr. 155.]
yun), 51,'171.   -        pl), 164.                 Qualm'ish (71wahnn'-).
Quad-ri-lo'bate (kwod-). Quad'ru-pled   -(kwod'- Quam'ash (kwom'-), 18.
Quad'ri-lobed (kwod'-),   roo-pld), 183.              Quamo-clit, 105.
165.                    Quad-ru'pli-cate (kwod- Quan-da'ry (kwon-), or
Quad-ri-loetu-lar           roo'-), 73.                 Quau'da-ry  (kwon'-)
(kwod-), 108.           Quad-ru'pli-cat-ed            (105) [so Wr.; 7wonQuad-ri-mem'bral             (kwod-root-), 183.         da'ry, Wk.;  Jcwon(Icwod-).               Quad-ru'pli-cat-ing           der'yl, Sm.; 7won'daQuad-ri-no'mi-al             (kwod-roo'-).              ry, Wb. Gd. 155.]
(kwod-), 169.            Quad-ru-pli-cattion
Quad-ri-nom'ic-al            (kwod-roo-), 112.                 "Quandy      (for
(kwod-roo-),   i 1 2.     quoandary), in accordance
(kwod-).  Quad'ru-pling   (kwod'-   with boundoary, and near
Quad-riptar-tite (kwod-)   roo-).                       ly every other word in
(152,156) [so Sm. b. Quad'ru-ply  (kwod'-    -ary, is our prevailing proGd.  kwa-driptar-tzt,   roo-).  nunciation." Goodrich.
Wk. Wr. 155.]            Quce're  (L.) (kwe're), Quint [so Gd.]
Quad-ri-pentnate             163.                         i,- Worcester does not
(kwod-).                 [Q u ae  t o r, 203.- See   indicate the pronunciation
Quad-ri-phyl'lous            Questor.]                  of this word.
(kwod-), or  Quad-   Quaff, 12, 131, 173.           Quan'ti-ta-tive (kwon'-).
a, e, i,  o, u, long;, 6,, 6, i, o,, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as it




QUANTITY                       351                  aQUoKMATCH
Quan'ti-ty      (kwon'-)   in piquet.  [See Quar- Queen's-met'al
(108) [not kwan'ti-ty,   tos, p. of Quarto,160.]   (kceenz'-), 213.
127, 153.]               Quartz  (kworts) (17 I   Queer, 13, 49.
Quan'tum (cwon'-).           Note C, p. 34), n. a si- Queer'ish.
Quin'tum mr'ru-it (L.).   licious mineral.  [See Quell, 15, 34, 172.
Quan'tumsuf'fi-cit(L.).    Quarts (pl. of Quart), Quelled, 165.
Qua'tum va-le'bat (L.).   160.]                       Quell'er.
Qua-qua-verlsal, 21, N.  Quart-ziffer-ous, 108.    Quell'ing.
Quar'an-tine  (kw7 r'can- Quartz'ose   (ktworts'-)  Quelque-chose  (Fr.)
ten) (161) [so Sn. Wb.    [so Wb. Gd.; kwort-   (kbek'shoz), 154.
Gd.  kwor-an-ten',   z0s', Sm. kwort'zos, Quench, 15, 44.
Wk. Wr. 155], n.           Wr. 155.]                Quench'a-ble, 164, 169.
Quar-an-tine' (kwor-an-  Quartz'-sin-ter              Quenched (ckwencht).
ten'), v. 161.             (kworts'-), 66, N.       Quench'er.
Quartrel (kwlor-),48,171. Quartz'y (kworts'-),169.  Quench'ing.
Quar'relled (kwor'reld)  Quis, or Quass, 203.         Quer'cit-ron  (105)  [so
(165) [Quarreled, Quash (kwosl), 18, 46.              Wb.  Gd.   klawers!Wb. Gd. 203.- See  Quashed (lkwosht), 165;    trun, Sm.; akwer-sit'171,and NoteE, p.70.]    Note C, p. 34.               ron, Wr. 155.]
Quar'rel-ler   (kw6r'-)  Quash'ee (kwosh'-).          Quefried, 99.
[Q u a r r ele r, Wb. Quashling (kwoskh-).          Quer-i-mo'ni-ouis, 100.
Gd. 203.]                Qua'sz (L.).               Que'rist, 80.
Quar'rel-llng   (kwr'-)  Qu as-i-mo'do  [so  Wr. Quern, 21, N.
[Quarreling, Wb.    Wb. Gd.; kwad-zimno- [Querpo, 203. —See
Gd. 203.]                  do, Sm. 155.]              Cuerpo.]
Quar'rel-some  (klor'-  Quas-sa'tion.                 Quer'que-dule.
rel-sum), 169.           Quas'si-a   (kwosh'Z-ca)  Quer'u-loiis, 89.
Quar'ried (kwsr'-), 99       [so  Wr.; lkwosh'yd, Que'ry, 49, N.
Quar'ri-er (1kwor'-).        Gd.; kwozh'z-a, Sm. Que'ry-ing.
Quartry (kwor'-).            155]  [not kwosh'y, Quest, 15, 34.
Quar'ry-ing (kwtr'-).        153.]                    Question  (kwest'yun),
Quart,n.two pints. [pl. Qas'slne (lwos-), 152.    44, Note 1.
Quart.- See Quartz,  Quassite (kwost-), 152.  Quest'ion-a-ble (kiwest'160.]                    Qua'ter-cous'ins  (ka'-   yun-), 164, 169.
Quar'tan, 72.                tur-kuz'nz), 171.        Quest'ion-a-ry  (kwest'Quar-ta'tion, 112.         Qua-ter'na-ry, 72.           yun-), 72, 169.
Quar'ter.                  Qua-ter'nate, 21, N.       Quest'ioned  (kwest'Quar'ter-age.              Qua-tertni-on.               yund).
Quar'ter-day.              Qua-ter'ni-ty, 108.        Quest'ion-er  (kwest'Quar'ter-deck.             Qua'ter-on.                  yun-).
Quar'tered, 165.           Quat'rain  (kwot'-)  [so  Quest'ion-ing (kwest'Quar'ter-ing.                Sm. Gd.; 7wawv'trin,   yun-).
Quar'ter-ly, 93.             Wk. Wr. 155.]            Quest'ion-ist (kwesttQuar'ter-masfter, 205.   Qua'ver, 34, 77.               yun-).
Qu.artern.                 Qua'vered (-vurdl), 165.  Quest'man, 196.
Quar'ter-on.               Qua'ver-ing.               Ques'tor, 127.
Quar-ter-oon', 122.        Quay (ke), 13, 156, 171.   [Q u e u e (k), 203. -See
Quar'ter-ses'sions         Quay'age (ke'-).             Cue.]
(-sesh'unz), 205.        Queach'y, 169.             Quibtble, 164.
Quairter-staff.            Quean, n. a worthless  Quib'bled, 165.
Quar-tett,   or   Quar-    or lewd woman. [See  Quib'bler.
tette', 203.               Queen, 160.]             Quib'bling, 183.
Quar'tile, 152.            Queatsi-ness (-z-), 186.  Quick, 16, 34, 181.
Quar'tlne, 82, 152.        Quea'sy (kwe'zy), 169.   Quick'en (kwik'n), 149.
Quar'to (86) [pI. Quar'-  Queen, n. the wife of a  Quick'ened  (kwikc'nd),
t6s (-toz), or Quar'-   king; a female who    150.
toes (-toz), 192], n. a    is the ruler of a king-  Quick'en-er (7cwik'n-).
book of which each    dom. [See Quean,160.]  Quick'en-ing (k7wi.'n-).
sheet is folded so as  Queened, 165.                Quick'en-tree (kwik'n-),
to make four leaves. Queen'ing.                       206, Exe. 4.
[See Quartoze, 160.1'Queenilike, 206, Exc. 5.  Quick'griss, 216
Quar'toze, n. a name  Queenly, 93.                    Quick'lime, 206.
given to the four aces  Queentpost.                 Quickmatch.
fall; e as in there;: o as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go;  th as in this.




QUICKSAND                         352                      QUIZZING
Quicktsand.                  Qua-nine', or Quilnine  Quiu-tes-sen'tial (-shal).
Quick'set.                     [7r-i-nsn', Sm..; kzwi'-  Quin-tet' [so Gd.; kwin'Quick'sil-ver.                 n1n, Wb. Gd.; kwv-    tet, Wr. 155], or QuinQuick'step.                    nnt,1 or kwin'ln, Wr.    tette', 203.
Quick'wit-ted,  206,           155.]                      Quin'tile, 81, 152.
Exc. 4.                   Quin-qua-ges i-ma.            Quin-till'ion (-yun), 51,
Quid, 16, 34, 52.            Quin-quanigu-lar               171.
Quid'di-ty  (169,  170)        (-kwang'-), 108.           Quiinttne  (82, 152), n.
[Quidity, 203.]           Quin-que-an'gled(-canl-    the  fifth  and  innerQuid'dle, 164.                 gld).                        most ovule in  some
Quidcdled, 165.              Quin-que-cap su-lar.           plants.   [See  QuinQuid'dler.                   Quin-que-den'tate.             tain, 160.]
Quid'dling, 183.             Quin-que-denttat-ed.         Quint-roon'  [so  Wr.;
Quid'nunc.                   Quin-que-fa'ri-ous.            kwin'troon, Gd. 155.]
Quid pro quo (L.).           Quiu'que-fid, 169.           Quin'tu-ple, 89, 164.
Qui-esce' (-es'), 171.       Quin-que-fo'li-ate.          Quin'tu-pled, 165.
Qul-esced' (-est').          Quin-que-fo'li-at-ed.        Quin'tu-pling.
Qui-es'cence.                Quin-que-lit'er-al.          Quin'zaine [Q ui n z a in
Qui-es'cen-cy, 169.          Quin-que-lo'bate.              (kwin'zen), Sm. 203.]
Qui-estcent.                 Quin'que-lobed, 165.         Quip, 16, 34, 52.
Qui-es'cing.                 Quin-que-lo'u-lar.          Qui'po (Sp.) (ke'po) [pl.
Quilet, 76.                  Quin'que-nerved, 165.          Quilpos (ke'lpoz), 189]
Qui'et-ed, 176.              Quin-quenfni-al, 170.          [Q u ipp o, Qu ip p a,
Qui'et-er.                   Quin-quep'ar-tite,  105,   Q u ip p u, 203.]
Qui'et-ing.                    152.                       Quire (kw^r) (25, 34, 52),
Qui'et-ism (-izn), 136.    Quin'que-reme, 171.              n. twenty-four sheets
Qui'et-ist.                  Quin-que-syl'la-ble, 164.   of paper. [See Choir,
Qui-et-ist'ic.               Quinlque-valve, 169.           160.]
Qui'e-tude, 26, 108, 169.   Quin-que-valvu-lar.           [Qu ire, 203.-See
Qui-eftus, 156.              Quilfque-vir  [L.  pl.    Choir.]
Quill, 16, 34, 172.             Qumin-qquev'-ri; Enu.  Quir'is-ter.
Quilled, 165.                  pl.       Quin'que-virs  Quir'ite, 152.
Qurilflet, 66, 170.             (-vurz), 198.]            Qui-ri'tes (L.) (-te),
Quill'ing, 228.              Quin-qultna. pn.p
Quill'wort (-vurt).          Quin'sy (-zy), 169.          Quirk, 21, N.; 135.
Quilt (kvilt), 16, 64.       QuYnt (kwitnt) [so Wr. Quirked (kwirkt), 165;
Quilt'ed, 176.                 Wb.;G kint, Wk.;   Note C, p. 34.
Quiltter.                      kalngt, Sm. 155.]          Quirk'ish.
Quiltting.                         -- Although Walker  Quit, l1, 34, 52.
Qui'na-ry, 72.                 respells this w^ord kint, he  QUt tan (L.).
Quitnate.                      remarks that it is "a term   Quitclaim, n. & v.
Quince, 16, 3; Note D,    atcards,pronounced kent."  Quit'claimed, 165.
p. 37.                     Quin'tain (06), it. a fig-  Quit'cl im-ing
Quince'-tree, 206, Exe.    nre set up for tilters  Quite, 25,, 52.
4.                           to run at.  [See Quin-  Quit'rent.
Quin-cunceial(-shal),1 12.    tine, 160.]                 Quits, int.
Quincus)   (5iLing-s            Quin'tal (72) [Kentle,  Quit'ta-ble, 164, 169.
sgks) (54) [so Wk.    203.]                             Quit'tance, 72,176.
Sm.;   kwin'kuengks,  Quin'tana.                       Quittted.
Wb. Gd. Wr. 155.]         Quinter-on.                   Quit'ter.
"As the accent is  Qui-tes'sence  (107) [so  Quit'ting, 141.
oi the first syllable of this    Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.   Quiv'er, 77.
word, it is under the same    Jlin-tes'sens,       or  Quiv'ered (-urd), 150.
predicament as the first   7J'w s-sensf                Quiv'er-inr.
syllable of' congregate."     i    t tes-sens,    wr.   Qui.) (ke v )
W~alk-er.                     5 ~.]                     Quix-ottic, 109.
"Quinde o.  My opinion  is,  Quix-ot-ism (-izm), 133.
Quix'ot-ism  (-izm), 133.
Qn in-de ar-n.        ~tlt it may have the ac-    uix'otry 
Quin-de  cemvir [L. pl.   e          th         o te t    Quixot-ry, 1(9.
Quin-de-cem'vir  [L. p1.    enet either on te first or
Quin-de-cem'vi-r;          second  [syllable], as the  Quiz, 16, 34, 40.
Eng. pl.Quin-de-cem'-   rhythm  of the phrase re-  Quizzed, 105.
virs (-vurz), 198.]         quires."  falker.-" The   Quiz'zer, 176.
Quin-de-cemlvi-rate, 73.   isery unnatural." Goosyllable  Quizzie-al.
Quinti-a, 72, 78.             rich.                       Quiz/zing.
a,,, i, o, u, y, loan; a, e, 6, 0, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




QUIZZING-GLASS                     353                       RAID
Quiz'zing-glass, 215.    Rab'bit (170), n. an ani- Raldi-a-ry, 72.
Quo'adc hoc (L.).            mal of the genus Le- Ra-di-a'ta (L.), n. pl.
Quo an'i-mo (L.).           pus. [SeeRabbet,148.]  Ra'di-ate (108) [so Sm.
Quocl'i-bet (L.), 156.     Rab'ble (rab'l), 164.        Wr. Wb. Gd.; ra'd[Q uoi f, 203.-See         Rab'ble-ment (rabtl-).       at, or rat'j-at, Wk.
Coif.]                   [Rabdology, 203.-    134, 155.]
Quoin (kwoin, or koin)    See Rhabdology.]            Ra'di-at-ed, 183.
[so Wr. Gd.; koin,  [Rabdomancy, 203. Ra'di-at-ing.
Sm. 155], n. a corner;   - See Rhabdomaucy.] Ra-di-a'tion.
— a wedge, [C oin, Rabid, 66, 170.                  Ra'di-at-or, 169.
C o i g n e, 203.]       Ra'bi-es (L.) (-ez)        Rad'i-cal.
Quoit (kwoit), 27, 34, 52. Radca (Chaldee.)           Rad'i-cal-ism(-izm), 136.
Quoll, 18, 172.            Rac-coon'  [  ac oon, Rad-i-cal'i-ty.
Quon'dam.                    R a c k o o n, 203.]     Rad'i-cal-ly.
Quo'rum, 49, N.; 169.   Race, 23, 39.                 Rad'i-cant.
Qno'ta.                    Race'-cdurse.              Rad-i-cattion.
Quot'a-ble, 164, 169.      Raced (rast), 165, 183; Rad'i-cel, 76, 78.
Quo-ta'tion.                 Note C, p. 34.           Rad'i-cle, 164.
Quote (lwat) (24, 34) [not Ra-e-ma'tion.              Rad'i-cule.
kot, 153.]               Ra-ceme', or Racteme  Ra'di-o-lite, 152.
Quot'ed.                     [ra-sen', Wr.  Gd.; Ra-di-omte-ter.
Quot'er.                     rasm'e, Sm. 155.]        Ra'di-ous, 100.
Quoth (kwth, or kwuth)  Ra-cem'ic.                    Rad'ish:(66, 170) [not
(i30) [so  Wr. Gd.; Rag-e-mif'er-ois [R a c-    red'ish, 153.]
c Jwuth, or kwoth, Wk.    i mife r o us, 203.]    Raldi-us (169) [so Sm.
kwuth, Sm. 155.]         Rag-e-mose', or Ra-ce'-    Wr. Wb. Gd.; ra'dZQuo-tid'i-an  (169) [so    mose[ras-e-mos',Wr.;   us, or ra'jt-us, Wk.
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;   ra-sermos, Gd. 155.]               134, 155] [L. pl. Ra'7kwo-tid'j~-an,Wk.155]  Raq'e-moiis, or Ra-ce'-   di-i; Eng. pi. Ra'diQuo!tient (-sAent), 171.    mous  [so Wr. Gd.;   us-es (-ez), 198.]
Quot/ing.                    ra-se'mus, Sm. 155.]
Quo warracn-to  (L.)    Ra-cem'u-lose.                        The English plural,
w(-sor'-).             Rie'er, 183.                 radiuses, is very  rarely
(-w^ t-).        Raqter,  183.                used.
Ra-chil'la (-kit-.)
Ra'chis (rackis) [Rh a - Ra'di-us-vec'tor..                 c hi s, 203.]            Ra'dix (L.) [pl. Rad'i.
k~.             Ra-chit'ic (-litt-.)         ces (-sez), 198.]
Ra-chi'tis (-ki'-).        Ra-du'li-form.
Rab'bet,.. to cut in a  Ra'ci-ness, 186.             Raff.
particular  way,  as  Raw9ing, 183.                 Raffle (rafl).
boards, in  order to  Rack, 10, 181.                Raf'fled (raSld), 183.
join their edges:-n. Racked (rakt), 165.            Raffler.
a cut made  in  the  Rack'er.                       Raf'fling.
edges of boards for Rack'et.                        Raft, 12, 131.
the purpose of join- Rack'et-ed.                    Raft'er.
ing them. [See Rab- Rack'et-ing.                    Rhft'ered (-urd), 150.
bit, 148.1               Rack'ig.                   Raft'ing.
Rab'bet-ed.                [R a c k o o n, 203.- See Rhfts'man, 214.
Rab'bet-ing.                 Raccoon.]                Rag, 10, 48, 53.
Rab'bi, or Rab'bI [rab'- Rack'-rent.                  Rag-a-muf'fin, 171.
be, or rab'bZ, Wk.Wr.  [Ra c o o n, 203. - See  Rage, 23, 163.
Gd.; rab'bi, Sm. 155.]    Raccoon.]                 Raged, 165, 183.
[pI. Rab'bies, 191.]     Ra-co'vi-an.               Rag'ged  (-ghed),  138,
i-" When pronounced  Ratcy, 169.                    176.
in Scripture, [it] ought to  Rad'dle, 164.          Raging (raj'-).
have the last syllable like  Ra-deau' (-do').       Rag'lan.
the verb to buy."  Walker. Ra'di-al, 78.            Rag'man.
Rab'bin.                   Ra'di-ance, 169.           Ragout (Fr.) -(rd-goo').
Rab-bin'ic, 170.           Ra'di-an-cy.               Ra-guled', 165.
Rab-bin'ic-al, 108.        Ra'di-ant [so Sm. Wr. Rag'weed, 206.
Rab'bin-ism (-izm), 136.   Wb. Gd.; ra'dl-ant, Raid, n. a hostile incurRab'bin-ist.                 or ra'jl-ant, Wk. 134,   sion.  [See  Rayed,
Rab'bin-ite, 152.            155.]                      160.]
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; q as in facile; gh as - in go; th as in this.
30 *




RAIL                         354                      RAPHE
Rail, 23.                  Rak'er, 77, 228.            Ran'cor (rang'-) (54), n.
Railed, 165.               Rak'ing, 183.                 deep malignity.  [See
Rail'er.                   Rak'sh.                       Ranker, 160] [R an -
Raitling.                  Ral'lied (-lid), 99.          c o u r, Sm. 199, 203.]
Rail'ier-y  (ratl-) (171) Ral'li-er.                   Ran'cor-ous (r'Cag-).
[not ralflur-y, 153.]    Ral'ly, 170.                Ran'dom, 86, 169.
Rail'road, 206.            Ral'ly-ing.                 [Ran e d e e r,  203.Rail'way.                  Ram, 10.                      See Reindeer.]
Rai'ment, 171.             Ram'a-dan [so Sm. Wb. Rang, 10, 54.
Rain, n. the water that    Gd.; ram-a-dan', Wr. Range, 23; Note D, p.
falls in  drops from       155] [Rhamadan,    37.
the clouds:-v. to fall    R a m a d h a n,          Ranged (rdajd), 183.
in  drops  from   the    R am a z an, 203.]          Rangter (ranj'-).
clouds, as water. [See  Ram-a-ya'na (Sanscrit) Rangting (ranj'-).
Reign,and Rein, 160.]   [so Sm.; ram-a-ya'na, Ra'nine, 152.
Rain'bow.                    \Wr. 155.]                Rank (rangk), 10. 54.
[ain d e e r,   203.-   Ramn'ble, 164.                 Ranked (rangkt), 165.
See Reindeer.]           Ramnbled, 165, 183.         Rankter, a. more rank.
Rain'drop, 206.            Ram'bler.                     [See Rancor, 160.]
Rained, 165.               Ramtbling.                  Rankting.
Iain'-gauge, 171.          Ratme-al.                   Ran'kle (rang'kl), 104.
Rain'i-ness, 186.          Ra'me-an, 110.              Ran'klcd (rang'kld).
Rainting,  part.  from   Ra-men'ta (L.) n.pl.          Ranlkling (rang'-).
Rain.  [See Reining, Ram-en-ta'ceois                 Rank'ly, 93.
160.]                      (-shus).                  Ran'nee (Hindostanee)
Raint-wa-ter.              Ratme-ous.                    [so Sm.][R an e e (raRain't, 93, 169.           Ram-i-fi-ca'tion.             ne', Gd.) Ran n y,
Raista-ble (rdzta-bl).     Ramli-fied.                   203.]
Raise (rdz) (23, 40), v. Ram'i-form.                   Rantsack.
to put, place, take, or  Ram'i-fy, 94.               Rantsacked (-sakt).
set, up.  [See Rays, Ram'i-fy-ing.                   Ran'sack-ing.
and Raze, 160.]          Ra'mist.                    Ran'som, 86, 169.
Raised (razd), 165.        Rammed  (ramd), 165, Ran'somed (-sumd).
Raister (raz'-) (70), n.    176.                       Ran'som-er.
one who raises.  [See  Ramtmer.                      Ran'som-ing.
Razor, 160.]             Ram'ming.                   Rant, 10.
Rai'sin (rdtzn) (149,167) Ram'mish.                    Rant'ed.
[so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Ra-moon'-tree.                  Rant'er.
re'zn, Wk. 155.]         Ra'mose [so  Gd.; ra-  Ran'ter-ism  (-izm), 133.
r Walker's pronun-   mos', Wr. 155.]               Rantting.
ciation of this word,though  Ra'mol s.               Ran'ti-pole.
agreeable to the current Ramp, 10, 64.               Ranttism (-izm), 136.
usage of his time, and  Rampan cy.                      -nu-c-lafceotis (rathough it may, as he re-                             R         n
marks, "be traced as far Ramp'ant, 72.                 nung-ku-tlashaus), 112.
back as the days of Queen  Ramtpart.                 Ra-nun/cu-lus (-n-ung'-)
Elizabeth," is now wholly  Ramped (rampt), 165.         [L. pl. Ra-nunf'cu-li
obsolete.                 Rampting.                    (nsung'-); Eng. pl. RaRaisonne (Fr.) (rd-zon- Ram'pi-on.                       nun'cu-lus-es (nng'na')  [so  Sm. Wr.;  Ram'rod, 206.                     ku-lus-ez), 198.]
ra-zon'na, Gd. 155.]    Ram'son (-zcn), 86           Ranz des vaches (Fr.)
Ratjah, or Riijah [ra'- Ram'u-lose, 136.                 (rongz da vash).
ja, Sm. Wb. Gd.; rad- Ram'u-lous, 100.               Rap, n. a smart, quick
ja, or ra'ja, Wr. 155] Ran, 10.                        blow:-v. to  strike
[Raj a  (ra'ja,  Gd.)  Ra'na (L.).                     with a quick, smart
203.]                    Ra'nan-ite, 152.              blow. [SeeWrap, 160.]
Rij-poot', 122.            Ran-cestcent, 171.          Ra-pa'cious (-shus), 112,
Rake, 23.       ~          Ranch [so Gd.; ranch,    169.
Raked (ract), 165, 183;   Wr. 155.]                    Ra-pa9'i-ty, 108.
Note C, p. 34.           Ran-che'ro (Sp.).           [R a p ar e e, 203.- See
Rake'hell.                   (-cha'-).                   Rapparee.]
"Not originally      Ran'c7o (Sp.)             Rape, 23.
compound, though tae    Rancid, 80.                  Ra'phe(raf'e) [not rAf,
for one." Smrt.            Ran-cid'i-ty, 108, 169.     153] [Rh a p he, 203.]
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;a,, 6, i,, y, short;   aas in far, a as in fast, a as in




RAPHAELISM                        355                   RATIONALIZED
Raphta-el-ism (-izm)          ty, this word is pronounced  Rat'er
[rt'~fa-el-izm,  Gd.        by Walker and Worcester  Mi-thler,   or   Rifth'er
1~~55*1              t~rir'i-ly; while in the sense  thr,  r           R
of thin'ness, subtilty, they    [Cithlur,  Xrr.  Wb.
Rphla-el-ite (152) [See    pronounce it ridriy.  In    Gd.;  rithlur,  Sm.;
Pre-raphaelite.]            all its senses, it is pro-    rith'ur  or ra'thur
Raph'i-ds  (-dez)  [so    nounced, by Smart, r&I'-    Wk. 155.];Wrr G.;,  S      i-ty, and by Webster and..] 
Wr. Gd.; ra fidz, Sin.   Goodrich  -ir'i-ty.               a-Walker says: "When
155] [R ha p   i d e s,                                  rather signifies just pref203.1                     Ra'sant (-zant).               eraole, we  lengthen the
Raph'il-ite, 152.            Rastcal, 12, 131.             first vowel, and pronounce
Rap'id,  66.                 Ras-cal'i-ty.                 it long and slender, as if
Rap'id, 66.                  R1s-cali-ty.                  written rayther."  But ihe
Ra-pidli-ty, 169.            Ras-call'ion  (-kal'yun)    adds    Usage seems to be
Ra'pi-er, 63, 229.             [R a s c al i o n, 203.]     learly on the side of the
Rapfil.                      Ras'cal-ly, 170.              other pronunciation."
Ra-piltlo, 170.              [R a s c o in i k, 203. -   Rath'off-ite, 83, 152.
Iap'ine, 82, 171.              -  See Raskolnik.]         [Ra ti fi a,  203.-  See
Rap-pa-ree' (122)            Rase (raz) [so Sm. Wb.   Ratafia.]
[R a pa r e e, 203.]         Gd.; raz, or ras, Wk. i Rat-i-fl-ca'tion.
Rapped   (rapt), part.    Wr. 155], v. to touch  Ra ti-fied, 99.
struck with a quick,    superficially in pass-  Iat'i-fi-er.
smart   blow.   [See    ing; —to  erase; —to  Rat'i-f-, 169.
Rapt, and  Wrappel,    destroy   completely.  Raiti-fy-ing.
160.]                        [Ra z e (in  the  last  Rating-.
Rap-pee', 121.                 sense), 203.]              Ra'ti-o (-shi-) [pl. Ra'Rap'pel, 170.                Rash, 10, 46.                  ti-os (-shit-ez), 192.]
Rap'per  (176), n. one  Rash'er.                          Ra-ti-og'i-nate  (rash-iwho, or that which, Ras-kol'nik [Ras co 1-    os'-) [so TWVk.Sm.Wr. 
raps; - the  knocker    n i k, 203.                     ra-shosl'-nat,Wb. Gd.
of   a   door.   [See  Ra-so'ri-al  (-zo'-)  [so    165.]
Wrapper, 160.]               Sm. Gd.; ra-so'ri-al, Ri-ti-oq-i-na'tion (rashRap'ping.                      Wr. 155.]                   i-os-), 150, 171.
Rapt, part. &  a. trans-  Rtsp, 12, 131.                 Ra-ti-og'i-na-tive (rashported;      ravished. R.sp'a-to-ry, 86.                i-os'-).
[ See   Rapped,  and  Rasp'ber-ry             (raz'-)  Ra'tion, 169.
Wrapped, 160.]               (162)  [so  Sm. Gd.; Rattion-al (rash'un-)[so
i- This word is from       ras'ber-ry, Wk. i rds'-    Wk. Sm. Wr.   ra'the  obsolete  verb rap,    ber-ry, or ras'ber-ry,    sh7un-al, or ras'flutmeaning to snatch or hur-    Wr. 155.]                    al, Gd. 155.]
ry away, to ravish.        Rasped (raspt).              Ra-ti-o-na'le (rd-shl-o-),
Rap'tor.                     Rasp'er.                       or Ra-ti-o-na'le (rashRap-to'ri-al, 49, N.         Rasp'ing.                      i-o-)   [ra-shl-o-na'le,
Rap-to'ri-ous.               Rasse.                         Sm.;  rasl-1-o-natle,
Rapt'ure, 44, Note 1; 91. Ra'sure (-zhur) (47, 171)    Wk. Wr.; ra-shun-atRapt'ur-ois (-yur-), 91.    [R a z u r e, 203.]             le, or rash-un-a'le, Gd.
]a'ra a'vis (L.).            Rat, 10.                       155.]
Rare (rdr), 14, 48, 49.      Rat-a-bil'i-ty, 108.         Ra'tion-al-ism (rasht' nRar'ee-show (rer'-).         Rat'a-ble, 164.                al-izm) LSee RationRar-e-fac'tion [See Rar-  Rat'a-bly.                        al.]
efy.]                     Rat-a-fita    (rat-a-fe'a, Ration-al-ist (rash7i n-)
Rar'e-fi-a-ble, 164.           coll. rat-a-fe')[so Sm.; Rat-tion-al-ist'ic  (rash'Riare-fled.                    rat-a-fe'a, Wk. Wb.   un-).
Rar'e-f?  (10819,169, 171)    Gd.;  rat-a-fe'a,  or  Ra-tion-al-ist'ic-al
[so  Wk.  Wr. Wb.    rat-a-fe',  Wr.  155]    (rash-unz-).
Gd.;  rer'e-fy,  Sm.    [Ratifia,   Rata- Ra-tion-al'i-ty    (rash155.]                       fee, 203.]                   un-) [so Sm.; ~rash-iRar'e-fy-ing.                [Ra tan,  203.-See             o-nal i-ty, Wk. Wr1.;
Rare'ly (rer'-), 93.           Rattan.]                     ra-shun-al'i-ty,      or
Rar'i-ty   (rar'i-ty,  or  Rat'a-ny, or Rat'an-hy    rash-an-al'i-ty,   Gd.
rer'i-ty), 169.              (93) [Rh at any, 203.]    155.]
Ratch, 10, 44.              Raltion-al-ize    (rash's  In the sense of un- Ratch'et.                      un-) [See Rational.]
coonssoness,  insjiequensyc, 
and also in the sense of a  Rate, 23, 163.              Rtion-al-ized   (rash
thing valued for its scarci- Rct'd.                       un-), 165.
fall;    as in there  oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




RATIONAIIZING                     35                      REBOUNDED
Ra'tion-al-iz-ing (rash'-  Ra'yah, or Ra'yah (139)    existence. [See Realun-).                      [rcaya, Si.; raWhya,   ty, 148.]
Rattion-al-ly (rashfun-),    GdWr. 155.]               Re'al-iz-a-ble, 164.
171.                     Rayed (150), part. & a. Re-al-l-za'tion  [not reRattion-a-ry (rashlun-),   marked with rays, ra-   al —zatlhun, nor re72.                        diate. [See Raid, 160.]   al-iz-a'shun, 126, 153.]
Rat'lnes (-linz), n. pl. Ray'ing.                      Re'al-ize, 202.
[R atl in g s, 203.]     Ray'less.                   Re'al-ized, 165.
Ra-toon', 121, 171.        Rly'on-nant.                Re'al-iz-er.
Rats'bane, 214.            Raze (23, 40), v. to de- Re'al-iz-ing.
Rat'-tiils (-talz), n. pl.   stroy completely.[See  Real-ly, 144, 170.
206, Exc. 1.               Raise, and Rays (pl. Rlalm, 15, 133.
Rat-tan' (121, 170) [C a-   of Ray), 160.] [R a s e, Re'al-ty, n. quality, in
t an, 203.                 203.]                       certain kinds ofpropRat'ted, 176.              Razed, 165.                   erty, of being  real,
Rat-teen', 121.            Ra-zeet, n. & v.              or immovable.  [Law
Rat-ti-net', 78, 122.      Ra-zeed, 188.                 term.]  [See Reality,
Rtat'tin-, 176.            Ra-zee'ing, 188.              148.]
Rat'tle (rat'l), 164.      Rz'ing, 183.                Ream, 13.
Rat'tled (rat'ld).         Ratzor (77), n. an in-  Re-an'i-mate, 223.
Rat'tle-hoad'ed.              strument for shaving. Re-an'i-mat-ed.
Rat'tle-snake.                [See Raiser, 160.]       Re-an'i-nmat-ing.
Rat'tling.                 Ra'zor-back.                Reap, 13.
Rau'ci-ty, 17, 169.        Ra'zor-bill.                Reaped  (rept), 165;
Rtaucous, 100.             [  a z u r e. 203.-  See    Note C, p. 34.
Rav'age, 70.                 Rasure.]                  Reapter.
Ravtaged, 150.             Raz'zi-a (rat'sl-a).        Reap'ing.
Rav'a-ger.                 Re-ab-sorb', 223.           Reapfing-hook.
Rav'a-ging.                Reach (13, 44) [See Note  Rear, n. & a. 13, 48, 49.
Rave, 23, 163.               under Retch.]             Rear, v. [not rir, 127,
Raved, 165.                Reach'a-ble, 164, 169.        153.]
Rav'el (rav'l), 149, 167.  Reached  (recht), 165;  Reared, 165.
Rav'e-lin (coll. rav'lin)    Note C, p. 34.            Rearer, 49, N.
[so Sni.; mra'liz,Wk. Reacher.                       Rear'ing.
Wr. Gd. 155.]            Reach'ing.                  Rear'mouse   [Re e rRav'elled  (-eld)  (177)  Re-act', 223.                  m o     e,203.]
[Raveled, Wb. Gd. Re-ac'tion, 117.                   Rear'ward.
203. —  See Note E, p. Re-ac'tion-a-ry, 72.          Re-as-cend', 223.
70.]                     Re-act'ive.                 Rea'son (re'zn),104,149.
Ravlel-ling (177) [Rav - Read (13, 161), v. to pe-  Rea'son-a-ble (re'zn-aeling, Wb. Gd. 203.]   ruse. [See Reed, 160.]    b), 164.
Ra'ven (-vn), n. 161.       Road (15,, 161), v. did  Rason-a-bly (rezn-).
Rav'en(ravln),v.149,161.   read.  [See Red, 160.]  Rea'soned (re'znd).
Ravtened (-nd), 149, 150. Readta-ble, 164.             Reas.on-er (re'zn-).
Rav'en-er.                 Read'er.                    Rea'son-ing (retzn-).
Rav'en-ing (rav'n-).       Readci-ly, 186.             Re-as-sert, 21, N,
Rav'en-ous (rav'n-).       Readi-ness.                 Reave, 13, 36.
Rav'er, 228.               Read'ing.                   Reav'er.
Rav'in (rav'n), 149, 167. Reading-bodk, 215.           Reav'in.
Ra-vinet (-ven'), 121.     Read'ing-room.              Re-bate, ns. & v.
Rav'ing.                   Re-ad-just'.                Re-batted.
Rav'ish, 104.              Re-ad-mis'sion (-mish'- Re-batetment, 185.
Rav'ished (-isht).           un).                      Re-bat'ing, 183.
Rav'ish-er.                Readty, 169, 170.           Retbec [not reb'ek, 127,
Ravtish-ing..             Re-af-firm', 21, N.           153] [Rebeck, 203.]
Rav'ish-ment..      Re-a'gent. 223.             Reb'el, n. 103, 161.
Ravtis-sant.               Retal, 72.                  Re-bel', v. 103, 161.
Raw, 17, 48.               Re-al'gar, 122.             Re-belled' (-beld'), 176.
Raw'-boned, 206,Exc.5. Re'al-ism (-izm), 133.    Re-belling.
Raw'hcad, 206.             Re'al-ist.                  Re-bell'io  (-yun), 51.
Ray (23; Note D, p. 37) Re-al-ist'ie, 109.             Re-bell'ious (-yus), 112.
[pl. Rays(raz).- See Re-al'i-ty (169), n. state  Re-bound', n. & v.
Raise,and Raze, 160.]    of being real; actual Re-bound'ed.
a, e,,,, o,S u,  long;, e, 1l, o,,  y, short;   c a s.in far, a as in  fast,a as in




REBOUNDING                         357                    RECOGNIZER
Re-bound'ing.                 is one of the words over  Reck'less.
Re-buff/, n. & v.             which fashion relaxes its  Reck/on  (rek'n),  104,
Re-buffed', n.ff t.           sway in favor of the moren, 
e-ue' t).    consistent   accentuation    149, 167.
Re-buff'ing.                  [re-sep'ta-kl]." Smart, 1836. Reck'oned (rekl'nd).
Re-buke', n. & v. 26.                                     Reck'on-er (rekl'n-):
Re-buked' (-bsfktf).        Re-ep-tac'u-lar   (108)  Reck'on-ing (rek'n-).
Re-bfik'er.                    [so Gd.; re-sep-tak'-  Re-claim'.
Re-buk'ing.                    u-lar, Wr. 155.]           Re-claim'a-ble, 164.
Re'bus, 189.                 Re-cep-ti-bil'i-ty.          Re-claimed', 165.
Re-but', 22.                 Re-cep'ti-ble, 164, 169.    Re-claim'ing.
Re-but'ted, 176.             Re-cep'tion.                 Rec-la-ma'tion.
Re-but'ter.                  Re-cep'tive, 84.             Rec'li-nate.
Re-but'ting.                 Reg-ep-tiv'i-ty [so Wr.; Rec-li-na'tion.
Re-cal'ci-trant.               re-sep-tiv'i-ty,    Sm.  Re-cline'.
Re-cal'ci-trate.               Wb. Gd. 155.]              Re-clinedcl
Re-cal'ci-trat-ed.           Re-cep'to-ry (86, 107) [so  Re-ell'er,183.
Re-cal'ci-trat-ing.            Sm. Wb. Gd.; res'ep-  Re-clrining.
Re-cal-ci-traltion.            tir-y, Wk.; res'ep-to-  Re-cluse', 26, 121.
Re-call' (17, 222) [Re-    ry,  or  re-sep'to-ry,  Re-clulsion (-zhun), 112.
cal, Sm. 179, 203.]          Wr. 155.]                 Re-clu'sive, 84.
Re-cant'.                    Re-cess' (121) [not re'-  Re-clu'so-ry, 86.
Re-cant-a'tion.                ses, 153.]                 Rec-og-nl'tion  (-nish'Re-cimnted.                  Re-cessed' (-sest').           un), 112.
Re-caunter.                  Re-ces'sion  (-sesh'un),  Re-cog'ni-tor (-tawr).
Re-cant'ing.                   234.                       Re-cog'ni-to-ry, 86.
Re ca-pit'u-late.            Re'chab-ite (-kab-) (152)  Rec'og-niz-a-ble   (164)
Re-ca-pit'u-lat-ed.            [not rek'ab-it, 153.]        [so  Sin.; re-kog'niRe-ca-pit'u-lat-ing.         Recherche   (Fr.)  (rd-   zs-bl, or re-kon'i-zaRe-ca-pit-u-la'tion.           sher-shal).                  bl, Gd.; rek-og-ni'zaRe-ca-pit'u-la-to-ry, 86, Reg'i-pe, 163.                    bl, or re-kog'ni-za-bl,
126, 233.                 Re-cip'i-en-cy.                Wr. 155]  [Re cogRe-cap'tion.                Re-cip'i-ent  (169)  [so    nisable, 203.]
Re-capt'ure, 91.               Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Re-cog'ni-zance[soWk.
Re-cast', 117.                 re-sip'yent, Sm. 155.]       Sm. Wr.; re-kog'nzRe-cede', 171.               Re-cip'ro-cal, 171.            zans, or re-kon'i-zans,
Re-ced'ed, 183.              Re-cip-ro-cal'i-ty.            Gd. 155] [Re c o gn iRe-cd'ingr.                  Re-cip'ro-cal-ly.              s anc e, 203.]
Re-cipt' (-st'), n. & v. Re-cip'ro-cate.                      gBa   "In  the general
162,169, N.               Re-cip'ro-cat-ed.              sense, the g is sounded; in
Re-ceipt'-book  (-set'-),  Re-cip'ro-cat-ing.              professional legal use, it is
206, Exe. 4.              Re-cip-ro-ca'tion.             generally sunk." Smart.
Re-ceipted (-set'-).         Reg-i-prog'i-ty  [not re- Re-cog-ni-za'tion.
Re-ceipt'ing (-set'-).         si-pros'i-ty, 153.]        Rec'og-nize [soWk.Sm.
Re-ceiptor (-set'-), 88.   Re-cip-ro-corn'ots.              Wr.; rek'og-niz,  or
Re-ceiv-a-bil'i-ty.          Re-ci'sion (-sizh'zun).        rek'o-nzz,  Gd.  155]
Re-ceiv'a-ble, 164.          Re-cit'al, 72.                 [Re co gni se, 203.]
Re-ceive', 169, N.           Reg-i-ta'tion.            W      _       "With  respect to
Re-ceived', 150, 165.        Reg-i-ta-tive' (-tev') [not   the orthography of this
Re-ceiv'er.                    re-sit'f-tiv, 153.]         class of  ords, recognize
183-c~i.ng, e-a' Te    f   fift   f  1                  or recognise, recognizance
Re-ceiv'ing, 183.            Re-i-tta-tivo (It.)(-te'-).    or recognisace, &c., good
Re'cen-cy, 169.             Re-cite'.                      usage, as well as the DicRe-cen'sion, 112, 169.       Re-cit'ed, 183.               tionaries, is much divided,
Re'cent.                     Re-cit'er.                    and both modes may be
Re-cepta-le  (107, 164)  Re-clting. -~'said to be well authorized;
Re-cep'ta-cle (107, 164)  Re-cit'ing.                    but the greater part of the
[so Sm.Wr. Wb.Gd.;  Reck  (15, 181), V. to    English Dictionaries seem
res'ep-ta-kl, orre-sep'-    heed.  [See  Wreck,   to give the preference to
ta-kl, Wk. 155.]             160.]                       the use of s."  Worcester.
- " The first of these  Recked  (rekt), v. did  Rec'og-nized [Re c ogpronunciations [res'ep-ta-    reck.  [See Wrecked,    nised, 203.]
Al] is by far the most fash-    160.]                   Re-cog-ni-zee'  [R eonable, but the second  Reck'ng, part.  from              c o g nis e, 203.]
lre-sep'ta-kl] most agreea-  i R      IecsinfWcie;         s     o 
ble to analogy   and the    Reck.T See Wrecking, Recog-nz-er [ R e c og.
ear." Walker, 1806.-'-" This  160.]                       n i s e r, 203.]
fall;,   as in there; o6o as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this,




RECOGNIZING                        358                     RECURVITY
Rec'og-mnz-ing  [Rec-          [so Sm. Wr.; re-kon-  Re-cre-ate':(161,228, N.),
ognising, 203.]             noi'tur, Wb. Gd. 155]    v. to create again.
Re-cog-ni-zor   (118)          [Reconnoiterpre- Ree're-at-ed, 161.
[Re cog niso r, 203.]   ferred  by  Gd. -  See  Re-cre-at'ed, 161.
Re-coil!, n. & v. 121.         Note E, p. 70.]           Rec're-at-ing, 161.
Re-coiled', 165.            Rec-on-noi'tred  (-terd)  Re-cre-at'ing, 161.
Re-coil'er.                    [Reconnoitered,  Rec-re-a'tion, 161.
Re-coil'ing.                   Gd. 203.]                 Re-cre-a'tion, 161.
Rec-ol-lect' (161), v. to  Rec-on-nolttring [R e c- Rec're-at-ive, 84.
recall to mind.  [not    onnoi t e ri ng, Gd.  Rec're-ment.
re-kol-lekt', 153.]         203.]                      Rec-re-ment'al.
[Recollect, n. 203. -   Re-con-sid'er, 222.              Rec-re-ment-i'tial (-ish'See Recollet.]            Re-con-struct'.                al), 112.
Re-col-lect' (161), v. to  Re-cord', v. 103, 161.        Rec-re-ment-Y'tious
collect again.            Rectord, n. (86, 103, 161)    (-ish'us).
Rec-ol-lect'ed, 161.           [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Re-crim'i-nate.
Re-col-lect'ed, 161.           rek'ord, or re-kord', Re-crim-i-na'tion.
Rec-ol-lect'ing, 161.          Wk. 155.]                  Re-cruit' (-kroot'), n. &
Re-col-lect'ing, 161.             0   Though  Walker,    V. 19, 171.
Rec-ol-lec'tion, 161.         in deference tothe current Re-cruit'ed (-kroot'-).
Re-col-lec'tion, 161.         practice of his day, gives  Re-cruit'ing (-kroot'-).
Rc-o1^-lcctq've, 8~4.         re-kord' as an alternative
Rec-ol-lect   Live  o84.      mode of pronouncing this  Recttal.
Rec'ol-let   [R e c ol-       word, yet he says that to  Rect-an'gle (-angtgl).
lec t, 203.]                pronounce  it thus  "is  Rect-ant/rled (-angtld).
Rec-om-mend', 171.            overturning  one of the  Rect-an'gu-lar (-2ang'-).
most settled analogies of Rcct  an
Rec-om-mend'a-ble,164.    o             eted analoges of Rect-an-gu-li-ty
Rec-~m-mena-ble,16     our language in the proRec-om-mend-a'tion.           nunciation of dissyllable   (-ang-).
Rec-om-meInda-to-ry.          nouns and verbs of the  Rec'ti-fl-a-ble, 164.
Rec-om-mend'ed.               same form." See ~ 103.      Rec-ti-f -ca'tion.
Rec-om-mend'er.              Re-cord'ed.                 Rec'ti-fied.
Rec-om-men'ing'.            Re-cord'er.                  Rec'ti-f i-er.
Rec'om-pense.                Re-cord'iug.                 Rec'ti-fy, 94.
Rec'om-pensed (-penst).  Re-count', 222.                 Rec'ti-fy-ing.
Recom-pen s-ing.             Re-count'ed.                 Rec-ti-linte-al, 169.
Rec-on-cil'a-ble, 164.       Re-count'ing.                Rec-ti-lin'e-ar.
Rec-on-cilta-bly.           Re-coup'  (-koop'),  v. Rec-ti-lin-e —iri-ty.
Rec'on-cile, 81, 152.          [Re c o u p e (e-koop', Rec'tion, 169.
Rec'on-ciled, 165.             WVr.; re-koo'pa, Gd. Rec'ti-tude, 78, 108.
Rec'on-cile-ment.              155) 203.]                 Rec'tor, 88.
Rec'on-cil-er.               Recoupe  (Fr.)  (re-         Rec'tor-ate.
Rec-on-cil-i-attion.           koop'), n.                 Rec'tor-ess.
Rec-on-cil'i-a-to-ry  [so  Re-couped' (-koopt').         Rec-to'ri-al, 49, N.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; *rek-  Re-coup'ing (-koop'-).    Rec'to-ry, 86.
on-sil'ya-trlr-y,   Sm. Re-coup'ment (-kcoop'-).  Rectum, 169.
155.]                     Re-course' (121), n. [lnot  Rec'tus in cu'ri-a (L.).
Iec'on-cil-ing, 183.           re'kors, 153.]            Rec-u-baztion, 112.
Recton-dite, or Re-con'-  Re-cov'er (-kuv'-).            Re-cum'bence.
dite [so Wr.; rek'on-  Re-cov'er-a-ble (-kuv'-   Re-cum'ben-cy, 169.
dit, Wk. Wb.  Gd.;   ur-a-bl), 164.                    Re-cum'bent, 169.
re-kon'dlt, Sm. 155.]   Re-cov'er-ed(-kuvtu-d).  Re-cu'per-ate.
"I am  much de- Re-cov-er-ee'    ( —kuv-)  Re-cu'per-at-ed.
ceived if the analogy of    [Law  term, correla-  Re-cu'per-at-ing.
pronunciation be not de-   tive of Recoveror.]          Re-cu'per-at-ive.
cidedly in favor of that ac- Re-cover-er    (-kuv-)  Re-cur,21.
centuation which I have
given  [ek'on-dl.t]    We I  [See Recoveror.]           Re-curred' (-kurd').
have but few instances in I Re-cov'er-ing (-kuv'-).   Re-ctr'rence.
the language, where we  Re-cov-er-or'   (-kIuv-)  Re-ciirrent.
receive a word from  the j  (18) [Law  term, cor-  Re-cur'ring, 21.
Latin by dropping a syl-'rea.
lable, that we do not re-    relativeofecveree.]  Re-cursant.
move the accent higher  Re-cov'er-y (-kuv'-).           Re-curv'ate.
than the original." VWalker. Rec're-ant, 156.           Re-curv-a'tion.
Re-con'no's-sance (Fr.).  Rec're-ate (i61, 228, N.),  Re-curv-i-ros'ter.
Rec-on-noi'tre (164, 171)    v. to refresh.              Re-curv'i-ty.
a, e,, o, u, y, long; a, e, 1, i, u, y, short; ii as in far, a as in fast, a as in




RECrRVOUS U35                                          REFERRIBLE
Re-curv'oils.              Re-doub'le (-ducb'l).       Reek'ing, part. from
Reclu-san-cy, orRe-cu'- Re-doubt' (-dowt') (121,    Reek.    See Wreaksan-cy (-zan-).            162) [R edo ut 203.l    ing, 160.
Rec'u-sant, or Re-eu'-  Re-doubt'a-ble  (-dowtf- Reek'y,93.
sant  (-zant)  [rek'cu-        a-bl) (171) [Redo u t-  Reel, 13, 48, 50.
zant, Sm.; re-ku'zant,    a b 1 e, 203.]            Re-e-lect', 223.
Wb. Gd.; re-ku'zant,  Re-doubt'ed   (-dowt'-)  Re-e-lec'tion.
or  rec'Fu-zant,  Wk.    [Re douted, 203.]    Reeled, 165.
Wr. 155.]                Re-dound', 28, 222.         Reel'ig.
r   The accent is placed  Re-dound'ed.              Re-em-bark', 223.
[on the first syllable] ac- Re-doundling.             Reem'ing.
cording to modern usage. Red'ow-a (red'o-a), 156. Re-en-force'  [Re-inSmu't.                   Re-dress'.                    force, 203.]
Rec-u-sa'tion (-za'-).     Re-dressed' (-drest').     Re-en-forcement [R eRe-cu'sa-tive (-za-).      Re-dress'i-ble, 164; 169.    i nfo r ce me  n t, 202.]
Re-cus'sion (-cush'un).  Re-dress'ive, 84.             Re-en'ter.
Red,.-being of a color  Red'root, 206.                Re-en'tered, 150, 165.
which resembles that  Red'shank.                     Re-en'ter-ing.
of arterial blood: -   Red'start.                    Re-en'try.
n. a red color.  [See  Red'str6ak.                   [Reermouse, 203.Read, 160.]              Red'top.                      See Rearmouse.]
Re-dac'tion.                Re-duce', 26, 127.         Re-es-tab'lish, 223.
Re-dan' [so  Sm. Wb. Re-duced' (-dust'), 165;  Reeve, 13.
Gd.; re-dan', or re'-    Note C, p. 34.              Reeved, 165.
dan, Wr. 155.]           Re-dufient.                 Reev'ing.
Red'breast, 216.           Re-duii'i-ble, 169.         Re-ex-chane'.
Red'cap.                  I Re-dug'ing, 183.           Re-fec'tion.
Red'cross.                 Re-duct', n. 121.           Re-fec'tive, 84.
Red'den (red'n), 149.      Re-duc'ti-o ad ab-sur'-  Re-fec'to-ry (86, 107) [so
Red-denl'dum (L.).           dum(L.)(re-dcuk's7h-o)    Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Red'dened (red'nd).        Re-duc'tion, 112, 169.        re-fekc'trr-y, or ref'ekRed'den-ing (red'n-).    Re-duc'tive, 84.                tur-y, Wk. 155.],
Red'dish, 176.             Re-dun'dance.
Red-di'tion (-cdishl'n).   Re-dun'dan-cy.                i       Ia ao   decidedly
in favor of the accentuRed'di-tive, 84.           Re-dun'dant, 72.              ation on the second sylRe-deem'.                  Re-du'pli-cate.               lable."  Walker. - Smart
Re-deem'a-ble, 164.        Re-dulpli-cat-ed.             sas "This is one of the
Re-deemed', 165.           Re-dupli-t-irds which of late years
Re-dlutpli-t-ing.     have taken a more consistRe-deem'er.                Re-du-pli-cattion.            ent accentuation," though
Re-deem'ing.               Re-du'pli-ca-tive.            he states that it is "still
Re-dempiti-ble (-dem'ti- Red'wino- 217                   often pronounced refecto1b6) 4    162.  16,2 23. s).," when used to denote
N) 162, 164  [162. Re6.echo (_ekt_), 117,223.           s the eating-f oom ini nsonasRe-demp'tion  (-demt-), Reed (13), n. a plant    teries.
Re-demp'tion-a-ry            having   a   hollow,  Re-fe', 91 N
(-dem'-), 72.              jointed stem; -a mu-  Refer              1, 
Re tdemp  -ion-er(.demf)                               Reffer-a-ble  (164, 176)
Re-demp'tion-er(-decs'-)     sica tube or vibrating   [Referlrib le,  203.
Re-demp'ttve (-desne'-).     tongue;-an  instru-          - See Note under ReRe-demp'to-rist (-den'-)    ment used by weav-    Se  tible.]
Re-demp'to-ry (-dem'-),    ers. [See Rad, 160.]  Ref-ereee122
86.                      Reed'-bunt'ino-.            Ref e, 1
Red'eye (-z), 216.         Reed'en (redia), 149.       Ref-e-end-ry    R efRed'adum 206.              Reeding.                      erendiary, 203.]
Redhioad, 206.             Reed'y.
Red-hi-b~'tion (-bish'un) Reef, 13., p.. [ Ref er-en'rtial
Red-hib'i-to-ry, 86.       Reefed (r5ft), 165; Note  Re-ferTrer,2,  N.
Red'-hot', 205.            Reef'ing.                   Re-fer'rr, 
Re-din'te-grate, 169.      Reef'y, 169.                R~e-fbrri-ble  (21,  N.
Re-din'te-grat-ed.         Reek  (13), n. exhala-                 )        e r  -
Re-din'te-grat-ing.          tion: —v. to exhale.   be,20.]
Re-din-te-gra'tion.           [See Wreak, 160.]   I1           " Ref'erable, which
Red'o-lence.               Reeked  (rekt), v. did   is to be met with, evidentRed'o-lene.ree  ly violates the usual pracRed'o-len —cy, 169.          reek. [See Wreaked,   tie of deduction  fom
Red'o-lent, 105.              160.]                     the verb, and refer'rable,
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




REFINE                         360                   REGULATING
which would be regular, is  Re-fractlo-ri-ness.         Re-gard'ed.
destitute of the old author-  Re-fracto-ry, 86.           e-gard      -f).
ity on wlhieh the orthogra- Refra-a-ble   (l(i4) [ot    e-garding.
phy as above given rests."  Refra-ga-ble (1(4) [not Re-garding.
Ssart. -L "eferrible  is   re-fra'ga-bl,  nor  re-  Re-gat'ta, 170.
the form that seems to be    frag'a-ble, 153.]          Re'gel (-ghel) [ig e 1,
the more countenanced by  Re-frin',. &. 121.          203.]
the Dictionaries." Worcester.                       Re-frained', 150, 165.       Re'gen-cy, 169.
Re-frain'ing.                Re-gen'er-a-cy.
Re-fine'.                    Re-fran-gi-bil'i-ty.         Re-gen'er-ate, 233, Exc.
Re-fined', 165.              Re-franu'i-ble, 164, 171.  Re-gen'er-at-ed, 183.
Re-fin'ed-ly, 150.           Re-fresh7.                   Re-genter-it-ing.
Re-fine'ment, 185.           Re-freshed'  (-fresht'),  Re-gen-er-attion, 126.
Re-fin'er-y.                   165; Note C, p. 34.        Re-gen'er-at-ive, 84.
Re-fin'ing, 183.             Re-fresh'ing.                Re-gen er-a-to-ry.
Re-fit', 222.                Re-fresh'ment.               Re'gent, 76.
Re-fit'ted, 176.             Re-frig'er-ant (-frij'-).   Reg-i-cidal (rej-).
Re-fit'ting.                 Re-frig'er-ate (-fri'-).    Reg' -cide  (rej'-)  [not
Re-fiect'.                   Re-frig'er-at-ed (-frij-).    re'ii-sid, 153.]
Re-flect'ed.                 Re-frio'er-at-ing            Regime. (Fr.)  (rdRe-flectlent.               (-fri'- ).                     zhemr).
Re-flect'i-ble, 164, 169.    Re-frig-er-ation(-frij-). Reg'i-men (ioej-).
Re-flect'ing.                Re-frig'er-sat-ive(-frij -). Reci-ment (rejr-).
Re-flec'tion  (234) [Re-  Re-frig'er-at-or (-frij-).  Reg-i-ment'al (re-).
flexion, 203.]            Re-frig'er-a-to-ry           Re-gim'i-nal.
Re-flect'ive, 84, 228.         (-frij'-)                  Region   (-jun),  171
Re-flect'or.                Re-friu'gen-cy.                 Note D, p. 37.
Re'flex  [not  re-fleks',  Re-frin'gent.                  Reg'is-ter (-reji-), n. &
153.]                     Reft, 15.                      v. 104, 235.
Re-flexed' (-flekst).        Rei'uge, 90.                 Reg'is-tered (ref'-), 150
Re-flex-i-bil'i-ty, 169.     Ref-u-gee', 122.             Reg'is-ter-ing (-rej'-).
Re-flex'i-ble, 164.          Re-ful'guence.               Reg'is-trar (re)'-).
Re-flex'ive, 84.             Re-ful'gen-cy, 169.          Reg-is-tration (rej-).
Reflu-ence.                  Re-ful'gent.                 Reu'is-try (rej'-).
TRellu-en-cy.                Re-fund'.                    Je'gi-us (L.).
Ref'lu-ent, 169.             Re-fund'ed.                 Reglet.
Re'flux, 156.                Re-fundin'g.                Reg'ma, 72.
Re-form' (161), v. to  Re-fus'a-ble (-ffz'az-bl). Reg'nan-cy, 169.
amend.                    Re-ftts'al (-fz'-).          Reg'nant.
Re-form' (117, 161), v. to  Re-fuse' (T/iz'-), v. 161.  Re-gorge'.
form anlew.               Refguse  (39, 103,  161)  Re-gorged (-gyorjd').'"Re-form'a-ble, 164.            [not ref'yooz, 153.]       Re-gorging (-gorj-).
Ref-or-ma'tion (161,228, Re-fused' (-flzdt'),            Re-grate'.
N.), n. amendment.    Re-f uster (-fz'-).              Re-grat'ed.
Re-form-attion (161), n. Re-fus'ing (-1hz'-).             Re-grat'er  [Regrata new formation.          Re-f ut'a-ble (164) [not        o r, 203.]
Re-form'a-tive.                ref'u-ta-bl, 153.]         Re-gratting.
Re-form'a-to-ry, 86.         Ref-u-tattion.              Re-grat'or. [Law term.]
Re-formed' (161), v. did  Re-f utta-to-ry, 86.            Re'gress, n.
reform, or amend.         Re-fute'.                    Re-gres'sion(-gresh'un)
Re-formed' (161), v. did  Re-fut'ed.                      Re-gress'ive.
reform,or make anew.  Re-futting.                      Re-gret'.
Re-formler, 228.             Re-gain', 222.              Re-gret'ful (-fool), 180.
Re-form'ing (161),part,  Re'gal, 72.                     Re-gret'ted, 176.
amending.                 Re-galeo.                  Re-gret'ting.
Re-forming (161),part.  Re-galed', 183.                   [R e g u a r d ant, 203. -
forming anew.             Re-galetment.                   See Regardant.]
Re-fract.                    Re-ga'li-a (L.), n.pl.    Regu-lar (108, 169) [not
Re-fract'ed.                Re-gil'ing.                     reg'ur-lur, 153.]
Re-fract'ing.               Re-gal'i-ty, 108.            Reg-u-lar'i-ty.
Re-fraction.                Re'gal-ly, 170.              Reg'u-lar-ly, 156.
Re-fract'ive, 84.           Re-gardt, n. & v. 53, 146. Reg4u-late, 73, 89.
R:e-fract-omte-ter.         Re-gard'ant        [R e -    Reg'u-lat-ed, 183.
Re-fract'o-ri-ly, 186.         g u a r d ant, 203.]      Reg'u-lat-ing.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, 6,, 6, o,, y, short; t  as in far, a as in fast, a as in




-REGULATION                         361                    REMANDING
Reg-u-laltion.               Reis ef-fen'dT  (Turkish) Re-l-a-bili-ty.
Reo'u-la-tive, 84.             (rz-) [so  Sm. Wr.   Re-lla-ble, 164, 186.
Reog'n-lat-or, 169.            res ef-fen'dt, Gd. 155.] Re-licance, 171.
lRegu-line.                  Re-lt'er-ate, 223.           Re-li'an-t.
legfu-lus [L. pl. legj'-  Re-it'er-at-ed.                 Rel'ic (148, 170, 200), n..-t-li; Eng. pl. Reg-u-  Re-iter-Sit-ing.                 that which is left.
lus-es (-ez), 198.]       Re-it-er-a'tion.              Rel'ict (148, 170), i. a
Re-guri gi-tate.             Re-it'er-a-tive.               widow.
Re.-guirg-i-tat-ed..             e-ject'.                Re-lict'ed.
Re-glurigi-tat-ing.          Re-jectra-ble, 164, 169.    Pe-lie'tion.
Re- ur-oi-ta'tion.           Re-ject'ed.                  Re-lied', 186.
Re-la-bili-tate..    Re-jectng..                 Re-lief, 169, N.
Ree-ha-bil'i-tat-ed.         Re-jection, 112.            Re-li'er..
Re-ha-bil'i-tat-ino.         Re-ject've, 84.              Re-lie6ya-ble, 164.
Re-ha-bil-i-ta'tion.         Re-ject'ment.                Re-lieve', 169, N.
Re-hear'.                    Re-joice', 27.               Re-lievedl, 165.
Re-heard' (-herd'),21,N. Re-joiced' (-joist').            Re- lev gin-.
R.e-hearl'in.                Re-joic'ing.i Re-lie'vo    [Ri ie vo,
ie-hearsai (-hers'-), 21, Re-join, 222.                     203.] 
1N ote. ai203.
Note.                     Re-join'lder, 77.            Re-ligeion ( (-lijun), 171.
Re-hearse' (-hers'), 21,   Re-ju've-nate, 169.            Re-lig'ion-ism   (-lij'unNote.                    RIe-ju've-nat-ed.                iz m), 133, 136.
Re-hearsed' (-herst').    lRe- juve-nat-ing.              Re-liog'ion-ist (-_liV'u-)
Re-hears'ing (-hers'-).    Re-ju-ve-nes'cence.            Re-ligio-  s (-lij'us), 171.
Reigle, 13, 164.             Re-ju-ve-nesfcen-cy.         Re-ligqious-ly.(-l7']ts-).
Reign (ran) (23, 162), n.  Re-ju-ve-nes'cent, 171.   Re-liniquent (-ling'-).
sovereig    power; —    elais (Fr.) (re-la).          Re-lin'quish (- ig'-).
-thetime a sovereign's  Re-lapse', -. & v.              Re-lin'quished  (-ling'authority  lasts,:-v.  Re-lapsed' (-lapst'), 165, h:wi7sht), 171.
to exercise sovereign        183; Note C, p. 34.    IRe-lin'quish-ment
authority.  [See Rain  Re-lapsting.                       (-ling'-).
and Rein, 160.]           Re-late'.                    Rel'i-qua-ry, 72.
Reigned (rand)..    Re-iat'ed, 183.                   Re-liq'ui-ce   (L.) (-lik'Reigoningo (ran'-).          Re-latt'ing. tw-e).
Re-im-burse', 223.           Re-lattion.                  Relish.
Re-im-bursed!                Re-laltion-al.               Rel'ish-a-ble, 164.
(-burst').                Rel'a-tlve, 84, 170.         Rel'ished. (-isht), 165;,
Re-im-bursetment.           Rel'a-tive-ly, 186.             Note C, p. 34.
Re-im-burs'ing.               Re-lat'or.                 Rel'ish-ing.
Rein (ran) (23), n. the  Re-lat'rix..                    Re-lu'cent.
strap  of a bridle by  Re-lax'.                        Re-luct'.
which   a   horse   is  Re-lax'ant.                    Re-luct'ance, 169.
guiced: --. to gov-  Rel-ax-a'tion  [sO  Wk.  Re-luct'an-cy.
ern  by  reins.  [See    Sm. Wr.; re-la7cs-a'-  Re-luc'tant.
Rain,and Reign, 160.]    shun, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Re-luct'ed.
Reinc'deer  (ran'-) (171)  Re-lax'a-tive.                Re-lucting.
[Rain de e r,      ane-  Re-laxed' (-lakst').            Re-lume'.
d e e r,205.]             Re-lax'ing.                  Re-lumed'.
Re-lay'.                     Re-lumping.
s  "BReindeer.... is  Re-las'a-bl e,164.              e-lu    ne.
now the prevailing orthog-  Re-lease' 39.               Re-lu'mined (-mind).
raphy in works of science                               Re-lunmined (-     nd).
and literature." Worcester  Re-leased' (-lst).          Re-lmin-ing
Re-leas'ing.                Re-ly'.
Reined (rand).              Rel'e-gate, 66.               Re-ly'ing.
Re is-fec'ta (L.).          Rel'e-gnt-ed.                Re-main.
[Re-inforce, 203.-  Rel'e-gat-ing.  Re-main'der, 169.
See Reeenforce.]          Rel-e-ga'tion.:           Re-mained'.        -
Rein'ing  (ran'-), part.  Re-lent', 103.                 Re-main'ing.
from  Rein. [See Rain-  Re-lent'ed..                        Re-mand' [so Wk. Sn.;
ing, 160.]                Re-lent'ing.                   re-mandr, Wb. Gd.;
Reins, (ranz) (23), n.pl.  Rel'e-yance, 169.  re-mndnd', Wr. 155..]
Re-in-state'.               Rel' e-van-cy.               Re-mand'ed.
Re-in-sure' (-shoor').    Rel'e-vant, 105.               Re-malndf'ing.
fall; 8 as i. there; oo. as in, foot;. as in facile;: gh as g n go; th as in-this..
31




REMANDMENT                        362                 RENUNCIATION
Re-mrandfment.             Re-mon'strant.                voo)  (161, 189)  [so
Re-mark', 135.             Re-mon'strate.                Sm.   Gd.;   ren-deRe-mark'a-ble, 164.        Re-mon'strat-ed.              voozf, Wk.; ren'deRe-markta-blv.             Re-mou'strat-ing.             voo, or  ren.'de-vooz,
Re-marked' (-markt').   Re-mon'strat-or.                 Wr. 155], n.
Re-mark'ing.               Rem'o-ra.                   Rendezvous    (ren-deRemblai (rong'bla)(Fr.)  Re-morse' (17) [so Sm.    voo') (161) [so Sm.;
fso   Sm.;  rsdm'bla,    Wr. Wb.  Gd.; re-   ren'de-voo, Gd.; renGd.; ram-blI', Wr.    mors',  or  re-mors',   de-vooz', Wk.; ren155.]                      Wk. 155.]                   de-voo',  or  ren-deRe-me'di-a-ble, 164.           e&  Walker  says of   vooz', Wr. 155], v.
Re-me'di-a-bly.              those who pronounce this  Rendezvoused  (ren-deRe-me'di-al, 169.            word re-mors', that they    vood').
Remte-died (-did).           have " analogy and the  Rendezvousing (ren deRem'e-di-less, or  Re-   best usage  n their side.    voo'ing).
The finale," he adds, "does
med'i-less  (105, 106)   not lengthen the o, but  Rend'i-ble, 164, 169.
[so Wr.; rem'e-di-les,   serves only to keep the s  Rend'ing, 228.
Wk. Sim.; re-med'i-   rom going into the sound  Ren-di'tion (-dish'un).
les, Wb. Gd. 155.]         of." See NoteD, p.37.   Ren'e-gade, 169.
Remte-dy, 170.             Re-morse'ful (-fiol).       Ren-e-ga'do [pl. Ren-eRem'e-d-ing.               Re-morse'less, 185.           ga'does (-doz), 192.]
Re-mem'ber, 169.           Re-mote'.                   Re-new' (-nu'), 26.
Re-mem'bered, 150.         Re-mote'ly.                 Re-new'a-ble (-nu'a-bl).
Re-mem'ber-ing.            Re-mount', 222.             Re-new'al (-nu'-).
Re-mem'brance, 72.         Re-mov-a-bil'i-ty           Re-newed' (-nid').
Re-mem'brang-er.             (-moov'-), 108, 169.      Re-new'ing (-nu'-).
Rem'i-form.                Re-mov'a-ble  (-nmoov'-  Ren'i-form   (108)  [so
Rem'i-grate  [so  Wk.   a-bl), 164.                      Wr. Wb. Gd.; re'niSm.; re-mi'grat, Wb. Re-mov'al (-moov'-).              form, Sm. 155.]
Gd.; rem'i-grat, or Re-move' (-moov'), 19.   Re-nitence.
re-nmrgrat, Wr. 155.]  Re-moved' (-moovd').    Re-nitten-ey  [so  Wk.
Re-mind'.                  Re-mov'ing (-moov'-).         Sm. Wr.; ren'i-tenRe-mind'ed.                Rem'phan.                     sy, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Re-mind'er.                Re-mu-ner-a-bil'i-ty.       Re-ni'tent.
Re-mind'ing.               Re-mutner-a-ble, 164.    Rentnet (66, 170) [RunRem-i-nis'cence, 171.    Re-mu'ner-ate.                  n e t, 203.]
Rem-i-nis'cent.            Re-mu'ner-at-ed.            Ren'net-ing.
Rem-i-nis-cen'tial         Re-mu'ner-at-ing.           Re-nounee, 28.
(-shal).                 Re-mu-ner-a'tion.           Re-nounced' (-nounst').
Rem'i-ped.                 Re-mu'ner-a-tive.           Re-nounce'ment, 185.
Re-mise' (-miz'), n. & v. Re-mu8ner-a-to-ry, 86.   Re-nounq'er.
Re-mised' (-mizd').        Re-mur'mur, 92.             Re-nounf'ing.
Re-mis'ing (-miz'-).       Re-nais'sance.              Ren'o-vate, 86.
Re-miss'.                  Re'nal, 72.                 Ren'o-vat-ed, 183.
Re-miss-i-bil'i-ty.        Ren'ard  [Re y n a r d,  Ren'o-vat-ing.
Re-miss'i-ble, 164,169.      203.]                     Ren-o-va'tion.
Re-mis'sion (-mish'un). Re-nastcence.                  Re-nown', 28.
Re-miss'ive, 84.           Re-nastcen-cy.              Re-nowned', 150.
Re-miss'ness.              Re-nas'cent, 171.           Re-nowning.
Re-miss'o-ry, 86.          Ren-con'trc (Fr.) (-tur) Rent, 15.
Re-mit'.                     [ran-kon'tr, Gd. 154.]  Rent'a-ble, 164.
Re-mit'tal, 176.           Ren-coun'ter  [so Wk. Rent'al, 72.
Re-mit'tance, 170.           Wr. Wb. Gd.; ren'- Rente (rdnt) (Fr.).
Re-mit'ted.                  Jcoun-tur,  Sm. 155], Rent'ed.
Re-mit'tent, 169.            n. & v.                   Rent'er.
Re-mit'ter    [Remit- Rend, 15.                        Ren-ti-er  (Fr.)  (rdn-'
tor, 203.]               Rend'er (161,228, N.), n.   te-a').
Re-mit'ting.                 one who rends.            Rent'ing.
Re-mit'tor [Law term.]  Ren'der (161), v. to re- Ren'u-ent, 169.
Rem'nant.                    turn.                     Re-nun-ci-a'tion   (-shlRe-moll'ient  (-molt-    Ren'dered, 150, 165.            a'-) [so Wk. Sm. Wr.;
yent).                   Ren'der-ing.                  re-nun-sZ-a'shun,
Re-mon'strance.            Rendezvous  (ren'de-          Wb. Gd. 155.]
a,, e, o, o,   y, long; a,, e, 6, o, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




RENVERSE                         363                 REPUBLICATION
Ren-verset, 21, N.           Rep-e-tlftion-al (-tisht-  Rep-re-sent'ed (-zent'-).
Re-oc'cu-py, 223.              un-).                     Rep-re-senting (-zent'-)
[R e o met e r,  203.-  Rep-e-ti'tious (-tishtus).  Re-press'.
See Rheometer.]           Re-pine'.                    Re-pressed' (-prest').
Re-or'gan-ize.               Re-pined', 165.             Re-press'ing.
Re'o-tropev [Rh e o -    Re-pminng.                      Re-pres'sion(-presh'un)
t r op e, 203.]           Re-place'.                   Re-press'ive, 84.
Re-paid'.                    Re-placed' (-plastl).       Re-prieve', 13, 169, N.
Re-pair' (-per').            Re-place'ment.              Re-prieved', 165.
Re-paired'. (-perd').        Re-plag'ing.                Re-priev'in.
Re-pair'ing (-per'-).        Re-plen'ish, 66, 170.       Rep'ri-mand, v. [so Sm.
Re-pand'.                    Re-plen'ished (-isht).         Gd.     rep-ri-mdnd',
Re-pand'ous.                Re-plen'ish-ing.                Wk.   rep-ri-mdnd',
Rep'a-ra-ble (164) [not  Re-plen'ish-ment.                  Wr. 155.]
re-per'a-ble, 153.]       Re-plete'.                   Rep'ri-mimd, n. [so Sm.
Rep'a-ra-bly.               Re-ple'tion, 112.               Gd.;    ep-ri-mand',
Rep-a-rattion.              Re-plev'i-a-ble, 164.           Wk.    rep'ri-mdnd,
Re-par'a-tive, 84.           Re-plev'ied (-id).             Wr. 155.]
Rep-ar-tee', 122.            Re-plev'in, 171.            Rep'ri-mand-ed.
Re-par-tl-ml-en'to          Re-plev'y.                   Rep'ri-mand-ing.
(Sp.).                    Re-plev'y-ing.               Re-print', v. 103, 161.
Re-pass', 12, 131, 222.    Repli-cant, 72.                Re'print, n. 103, 161.
Re-passed' (-pdst') (160), Repli-cate, 78.                R-print'ed.
v. did repass.            Rep'li-cat-ed.               Re-print'ing.
Re-pass'ing.                 Rep-li-ca'tion.             Re-pris'al (-priz'-).
Re-past' (160), n. act of  Re-plied'.                     Re-prise' (-priz'), n.
taking food; a meal.   Rep'lum  [so Gd.; re'-  Re-proach', 24.
Re-pay'.                       plum, Wr. 155.]           Re-proach'a-ble, 164.
Re-pay'a-ble, 164.           Re-ply'.                    Re-proached' (-procht'),
Re-pay'ing.                  Re-ply'ing.                    165; Note C, p. 34.
Re-pay'ment.                 Re-pdrt'.                   Re-proach'ful (-fool).
Re-peal'.                    Re-port'ed.                  Re-prdach'ful-ly(-foo/l-),
Re-peal-a-bil'i-ty.          Re-portfer.                    170.
Re-peal'a-ble, 164.          Re-port'ing.                Re-pr6ach'ing.
Re-pealed'.                  Re-por-to'ri-al.             Rep'ro-bate, 105.
Re-peal'ing.                 Re-pos'al (-poz'-).          Rep'ro-bat-ed.
Re-pat'.                     Re-pose' (-poz').           Rep'ro-bat-ing, 228, N.
Re-pSat'ed.                  Re-posed' (-pozd').         Rep-ro-ba'tion, 112.
Re-peat'er.                  Re-pos'ing (-poz'-).         Rep'ro-bat-lve.
Re-peat'ing.                 Re-pos'it (-poz'-).          Re-pro-duce', 222.
Re-pel'.                     Re-pos'it-ed (-poz'-).       Re-pro-duc'tion.
Re-pelled', 165, 176.        Re-pos'it-ing (-poz'-).    Re-pro-duc'tive, 84.
Re-pel'lence.                Rep-o-si'tion (-zish'un).  Re-proof'.
Re-pel'len-cy.               Re-pos'it-o-ry  (-poz'-),  Re-prov'a-ble  (-proov'Re-pel'lent, 169.              86.                          a-bl), 164.
Re-pel'ler.                  Rep-re-hend'.               Re-prov'al (-proov'-).
Re-pel'ling, 176.            Rep-re-hend'ed.             Re-prove' (-proov').
Re-pent'.                    Rep-re-hedc'ing.            Re-proved' (-proovd').
Re-pent'ance, 169.           Rep-re-hen'si-ble, 164.   Re-proving (-proov'-).
Re-pent'ant.                Rep-re-hen' si-bly.          Rep'-sil-ver.
Re-pent'ed.                 Rep-re-hen'sion.             Rep-ta'tion.
Re-pentfing.                 Rep-re-hen' sive, 84.       Rep'ta-to-ry, 86.
Re-per-cuss'.               Rep-re-hen'so-ry, 86.        Rep'tile (81, 152) [not
Re-per-cussed' (-kust').  Rep-re-sent' (-zent').            rep'til, 153.]
Re-per-cussing.             Rep-re-sent'a-ble             Rep-til'i-a (L.), is. pl.
Re-per-cus'sion (-kumsh'-   (-zent'a-bl), 164.           Rep-til'i-an, 169.
un).                      Rep-re-sentant  (-zent'-)  Re-public, 75.
Re-per-cuss'ive, 84.        Rep-re-sent-a'tion           Re-pub'lic-an.
Rep'er-to-ry  (86)  [not    (-zent-).                    Re-pub'lic-an-ism(-izai)
re-pur'to-ry, 153.]       Rep-re-sent- ation-a-ry    Re-pub'lic-an-ize.
Rep-e-tend', 122.              (-zent-), 72, 115.        Re-pub'lic-an-ized.
Rep-e-ti'tion (-tish'n), Rep-re-sent'a-tive              Re-pub'lic-an-iz-ing.
228, N.                      (-zent'-).                Re-pub-li-ca'tion.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; $ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




REPUBLISH                           34.RESOLVE
lte-pubtlish, 116, 222.          lte'script [notres!kript,    Gd.,.rea-i-den's7 l-aRe-pucli-a-ble, 164.              153.], Wr. 155.
Re-putdi-ate.                  Re-scrip'tion.   -              Re-sid'er (-zsd'-).
Re-puldi-at-ed, 183.           Re-scriptive-Iy.                Re-sid'ing (-zidl-).
le-pu'di-at-ingm.         R    Ies'cu-a-ble, 164, 183.    Re-sid'u-al (- il'-) 108.
Re-pu-di-aftion, 16(.          lesceue, 26.                    lie-sidclu-a-ry (-zd-),72.
Re-pu'di-att-or.               Ies'cued, 183.                  Rcsi-due   (rez'-)   (26)
Re-puglnance, 169.             Res'cu-er.                         [not rez'i-doo, 153.]
Re-pug'nlan-cy.                Res'cu-ing.                     Re-sid'u-um (-zid'-),i(i9.
le-pug'nant, i69.              Res-cus-see', 122.              Re-sign'   (-znf')  (147,
Re-pulse', i. & v.            I  es'cus-sor, or Res-cus-    162), v. to relinquish.
Re-pulsed' (-pulst').             sor' (118) [resl'us-sor,  le-sign'  (-sin')  (147,
Re-pulsiugo, im8.;S.   res-lkus'sor, or   162), v. to sign aogain.
Re-pulsiou, 234.                  res-lkus-sor', Wr. 155]  Res-ig-na'tion    (-ez-)
Re-puls'ive.                      [Law   term, correla-    [not i res-ig-na'shun,
ie-puls'ive-ly, 93, 185.          tive of Jescussee.]             130, 153.]
IG-puls'o-ry, 80.              Re-searchl  (-serch'),:n.  Re-sig'nedl ( —znd'), 147.
Itep'u-ta-ble (164) [not    (21, N.) [not re'sereh,  le-signed' (-sid'l), 147.
re-puta-bl, 153.]              153.]                         l Re-sig'end-ly    (-zsz'-),
Rep'l-ta-bly, 156.             Re-see'tion.                       150.
Rep-u-tattion.                 Re-semn'blance  (-zez'-),   Res-ign-ee'  ( ez-i-ne'),
ee-pute', n. &v.                  169.                            156, 171.
Re-pft'ecd, 183.              lRe-semnble    ( —aze'bl),  Re-signler (-zi'-).
Re-p ut'ing.                      164, 171.                    Re-siugning (-sn'-).
Rie-quest',. & v. 34, 52.  Re-sem'bled (-zeam'bid).  Re-sile' (-sl').
iRe-quest'ed.                  Re-sem'bling (-zem'-).    Re-siled' (-zild').
Re-questingo.                  Re-sent' ( —zent).              Rle-sil'i-ence (-il'-).
Rc'qui-em, or  Req'ui-  Re-sent'ed (-'zent'-).                 Re-sil'-en-cy (-zil'-).
em   [so WX r.; re'kvi-  Re-sent'er (-zertf-).               Re-sil'i-ent (-zi' ), 169.
elm, Wk. Wb. Gd.;  lRe-sent'ful (-zent'ftool),  Re-sil'ng- (-zl-).
rel'wiv-eim, Sm. 155.]         180.                          Res-i-lition (rez-i-lishRe'quin.                       Re-sent'ing' (-zentt-).           un), 112.
Re-qulrna-ble, 164.           1Re-sentfive (-azect'-).         Res'ill (retii) (149) [not
Rte-quire'.                    R1e-sent'nmelt (-zclt'-).         rezn,153]  [See Note
Re-quired', 165.               Res-er-va'tion (frc-).            under Rosin.]
Re-quirelment.                1Re-serv'a-to-ry(-'erv'- ), Res-in-a'ceotis  (rez-inRe-quir'ing.                      86, 136.                       a'shus).
Req'ui-slite (re7ck'i-zit),  Re-serve' (-zerv'), 21, N.  Res-in-i'er-ous   (rez-),
171.                         Re-served' (-zervd').             108.
Req-ui-sition   (srekl-wi-  Re-serv'ed-ly  (-erv'-),  Res'in-i-form  (re-'-)106.
zish7'un), 171.                150.                          Res'in-o-cere (rez'-).
Re-quis'i-tyve (-kweiz'-).   Re-selv'ed-ness(-zerv'-)  les'il-o-e-lec'tric
Re-quis'i-tor (-kwiz'-).    Res-er-vee' (fez-) (122)    (sez'-), 224.
R.e-qultal.                       [Law   term,  correla-  Res'in-otis (re'e-) 100.
Re-quite'.                        tive of Reservor.]           Re-sist' (-zist), 136.
Re-quit'ed.                     Re-serv'er (-zer v-).          Re-sistance (-zist'-).
Ra-qult'er.                    Re-serv'ino (-zervt).           Re-sist'alt (-zist'-).
Re-qlnlting.                   Res-er-voir  (rez-er-  R.e-sistted (-zist-).
Re-re-solve' (-zolve).            vwo'), 122, 141 171.    Re-sist-i-bil i-ty(-ist-).
Re-scindl', 39, 171.           Res-er-vor' (rez-) (118)  Re-sisti-ble  (-zist'i-bl),
Re-scind'a-ble.                   [Law   term, correla-    164,169.
Re-scind'ed.                      tive of Reservee.]           Re-sistting (-zist'-).
Re-seindclment.                Re-set', 222.                   Re-sist'less (-zist'-)
Re -scid'l in'.                Re-set/ting-, 176.              Res'o-li-ble (rez'-) (164)
Re-scis'sion  (-sil                -siidne' (-R zid).             [inoitre-sol'u-bl, 153.]
171.                         Re —sid'ed (-zcd'-), 183.    Resto-lute (rez'-), 26.
Re-scis'so-ry   (-szi'zo-   Res'i-dence (rez'-), 169.  Res'o-lute-ly (rez'-).
ry).                         Res'i-den-cy (re'-).            Res-o-lu'tion (rez-).
Res'colus.                     Res'i-dent ( ez'-), 169.         le-solv-a-bil'i-ty
Re-scribe'.                    Res-i-den'tial        (e —    (-zolv-), 10, 109.
Re-seribed'                       den'shalc), 112.             Re-solvl a-ble   (-zolVaRe-scrib'en-da-ry, 72.         Res-i-den'tia-ry  (-sha-)    bl), 164, 169.
Rc-scrib'ilg.                     (72) [so Wk  S. Sn. Wb.  Re-solve' (-zolv'), 136.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; i, 6,, 0, u, Y  short; a as in? fl, a as in fist, a as in.




RESOLVED                         365                        RETCH
Re-solved' (-zolvdl),165. Rest (15), n. repose;-   Resumd  (Fr.) (ra-zoo'
Re-solv'ent  (-zolv'-),        residue; — v. to cease    ma), n. 161.
169.                        from  action or motion  Re-sumed' (-zzmd').
Re-solv'ing (-zolv'-).         of any kind; to  re-  Re-sum'ing (-zuzm'-),183.
Res'o-nance (re'z-).           main.[ SeeWrest,160.]  Re-sump'tion  (-zum'-),
Res'o-naut (rez'-), 169.   Res'tant.                        162.
Re-sorb'.                    Restaurant (Fr.)(res-to-  Re-sump'tive (-zum'-).
Re-sorbed' (-sorbdl).          r6ng', or res'to-rong). Re-su'pi-nate.
Re-sorb'ent, 169.            Restaurateur (Fr.) (res-  Re-su-pine', 122.
Re-sorbling.                   to'ra-tur), 154.           Re-sur'gence.
Re-sorp'tion.               Restted.                      Re-sur'gent.
Re-sort' (-zort), n. & v. Res'tiff    [Restive,  Res-ur-rec'tion (rez-).
Re-sort'ed (-zort'-).          R e st y,   203.- See  Res-ur-rec'tion-ist
Re-sort'ing (-zort'-).         Note under Restive.]         (rez-).
Re-sound' (-zound'), 28. Rest'ing.                        Re-sus'ci-ta-ble, 164.
Re-sound'ed (-zouwnd'-). Res-ti-tu'tion.                 Re-sus'ci-tant, 171.
Re-sound'ing                Res'tive  [Re stiff,    Re-suslci-tate.
(-zound'-).                 R est y, 203.]             Re-sus'ci-tat-ed.
Re-source'  (121)  [not.,." Restive,whichhas  Re-sus'ci-tat-ing.
re'sors, 153.]              been discounteranced by  Re-sus-ci-taltion.
Rte-spect', n. & v.           some, has been long in  Re-sustci-tat-or.
Re-spect-a-bil'i-ty.          use, and is now more cor-  Re-sus'ci-tat-ive.
Re-spect'a-ble, 164.          mon than restit." Worces-  Ret, 15, 41, 48.
Re-spect'a-bly.                er.                        Re-tail, v. 103, 161.
Re-spect'ant.               Re-str'fa-ble, 164, 183.   Reftail, n. 103, 161.
Re-spectted.                Res-to-ra'tion.              Re-tailed'.
Re-spect'er, 169.           Res-to-ra'tion-er.           Re-tail'er, or Re'tail-er
Re-spect'ful (-fJol), 180.  Res-to-ra'tion-ist.             [so Wr. VWb. Gd.; reRe-spect'ful-ly (-fool-).   Res-to-rattion-ism              tal'ur, Wk. Sm. 155.]
Re-spect'ing.                  (-ivm).                              This word, like
Re-spect'ive, 84.            Re-stSora-tlve, a. & n.   the noun retail, is often,
Re-spell', 117, 222.           (49, N.) [notres-tor'a-    perhaps generally, accentRe-spir-a-bil'i-ty, 108.       tiv, 153.                   ed on the first syllable in
Re-spir'a-ble (164) [not Res'to-ra-or.                     America."  Webster.
res'pi-ra-bl, 153.]       Re-store'.                   Re-tailing.
Res-pi-ra'tion.              Re-stored', 165.             Re-tain', 23.
Res-pi-raltion-al.           Re-stSorer.                  Re-tain'a-ble, 164.
Res'pi-ra-tor.               Re-star'ing, 183.            Re-tained', 165.
Re-spir'a-to-ry, 49, N.; Re-strain'.                      Re-tain'er.
86, 171.                  Re-strain'a-ble, 164.        Re-tain'ing.
Re-spire'.                  Re-strained', 165.           Re-take', 117, 222.
Re-spired', 165.            Re-strain'er.                 Re-tal'i-ate, 169,,170.
Re-spir'ing, 183.            Re-straint'.                Re-tal'i-at-ed, 183.
Res'pite, n. & v. 83, 152. Re-strict'.                    Re-tal'i-at-ing.
Res'pit-ed, 176.            Re-strict'ed.                 Re-tal-i-attion, 171.
Res'pit-ing.                Re-stricting.                Re-tal'i-at-ive, 84.
Re-splen'dence, 169.        Re-stric'tion.                Re-tal'i-a-to-ry, 86.
Re-splen'den-cy, 169.    Re-stric'tion-a-ry, 72.    Re-tard', 135.
Re-splen'dent.              Re-strict'ive, 84.           Re-tard-a'tion  [so  Sm.
Re-spond'.                  Re-strict'ive-ly.               Wb. Gd.; ret-ar-da'Re-spond'ed.                Re-stringe'.                    shun, Wk. Wr. 155.]
Re-spond'ence, 169.         Re-striu'gen-cy.             Re-tard'a-tive.
Re-spond'en-cy.              Re-strin'gent.               Re-tard'ed.
Re-spondcent.                [Res t y,    203. - See  Re-tard'ing.
Re-spond'ing.                  Restive.]                 Retch (rech, or rgch) [so
Re-sponse'.                  Re-suit' (-ztut'), n. & v.    Wk. Wr.; rech, Sm.;
Re-spon-si-bii'i-ty.         Re-sult'ance (-zilt'-).       r8ch, Wb. Gd. 155]
Re-spon'si-ble, 164, 169.  Re-sult'ant(-zult'-), 169.    [Rea c h, 160.]
Re-spon'si-bly.              Re-sult'ed (-zult'-).           ois' "This word is deRe-spon'sion.                Re-sult'ing (-zult'-).        rived from the same Saxon
Re-spon'sive, 84.            Re-sum'a-ble  (-vztnm'a-   original as the verb  to
fRe-spon'slve-ly8.                    bl)- reach.... The pronunciaRe-sponu'sve-ly.               bl).                        tion of both is generally
Re-spon'so-ry.               Re-sume' (-zvm'), v. 161.   the same."  Walker.
fall; 6 as in there; ob as in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in thtl
31*




RETCHED                          366                  REVACCINATION
Retched  (recht, or         Re-traetca-ble  [Re -           Sm. Gd.; ret-ro-grare7cht).                    tr cact i.ble, 203.]          dac'shun,  Wk.  Wr.
Retch'ing, or Retcht-   Re-tract'ed.                        155.]
ing.                      Re-tract'i-ble   [R e -    Re'tro-grade, or RetroIe'tte mnu-co'sun  (L.).       tract ab le,.20:i.]          grade, ca. & v. [retroRe-ten'tion.                 Re-tract'ile, 81, 152.         grad,  Sm.;  ret'roRe-ten'tive, 84.             Re-tract'ing.                  gracil, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Re-ten'tive-ly.              Re-traction.                    d. 155.]
Retti-a-ry (-shz-), 72.      Re-tract'ie.                Reftro-gracd-ed, or RettRet'i-cence, 170.           Re-tract'or.                    ro-grad-ed.
Ret'i-cen-cy.                Re-trax'it (L.).            Re'tro-gradl-ing,   or
Ret'i-cent.                  Re-treCat', n. & v.         R-et'ro-grad-ing.
Re-tic'u-lar, 108.           Re-treant'e.                 Re-tro-gres'sion,  or
Re-tictu-late.              iRe-treat'ing.                 Ret-ro-g res' sion
Re-tic'u-lat-ed.a             Re-trench'.                   (-gresh'Zu)   [re-troRe-tic-u-lation.            Re-trenchedf(-trechtt).    gresh'un,  Sm. Gd.;
Ret'i-cule, 78, 90.          Re-trenclh'ing.                ret-ro-gres7h'un, Wk.
Ret'i-form, 108.           Re-trenchllent.                Wr. 155.]
Ret'i-na (L.) [pl. Reti-  Re-trib'ute  [not rettri- Re-tro-grestsYve,  or
nae, (-ne), 198.]           but, 153.]                    Ret-ro-ogres'sYve.
Ret'i-nal, 72.              Re-trib'tit-ed.              Re-tro-pull'sve, or RetRet-in-as'phalt (107) [so  Re-trib  lt-ing.                 ro-pul'sive.
Sin.;  ret-in-as-f-lt'  Ret-ri-buttion.               Re-trorse'ly.
WVb. Gd;:ret'i-as-  Re-trib'uitve, 84.                e'ttro-spect, or Retrofcalt, Wr. 155.]          Ite-trlib'u-to-ry, 86.          spect    [re'tro-spekt,
iet-in-as-phaltfum.         Re-triev'a-ble, 164.            Sin.;    retro-spekt,
Ret'i-nite, 83, 152.         Re-triev'a-bly.                Wk.  Vr. Wb. Gd.
Ret'i-noid.                 Re-trivqv'al.                   155. ]
Ret'i-nue [so Sm. Wfr. Re-trievea, 169, N.               Re-tro-spectnion,        or
Wb. Gd.; ret'i-nu, or  Re-triived   165.                Ret-ro-stpectioln  rere-ti'nu, Wk... 155.]     Rte-triev'ing-, 183.           tro-spel'sheue,    Sim.
Re-tro-act'ive  ['io Sm.    Gd.;      ret-ro-spek'-:~ Though  Walker,    Gd.; re-tro-cak'tiv, -or    shsun, Wk. Wr. 155.]
in deference to the divided                              et set'v,            or
usage ofhis day, gives two    ret-ro-atv,.R ro-spet e
modes  of  pronouncing    155.   Ret-ro-spectrve.
this word, he says that ReUtro-cele, or Ret'ro- Re-tro-verrsion, orRet"analogy ought to decide    cede (171)  so;      ro-vei'sion.
for placing the accent on            sed, Sm.; ret'-  Retro-vert, or Retnrothe first syllable."  "Rei-    retrosd,.; retnue  and  revenuie," says    ro-sed, Vb. Gd. 155.]    vert   [re- tro-vert'f
Smart, "have long strug- Rettro-ced-ed, or Ret-    Sm.; ret'ro-vert, Wr.
gled against the tendency    ro-ied-ed.                   Wb. Gd. 155.1
[to0 s    onte    epolysylult]  Re-tro-ccltent, or Ret- Re'tro-vert-ed, or Retbut the struggle will be in    ro-ced'ent.  [so  Wr.;   ro-vert-ed.
vain, and speakers will do    re-tro-sedl'ent,    Sm. Re'tro-ert-ing, or Retwell to yield them  up to    Gd. 203.]                    ro-vert-ino.
their nattual antepenulti-  Rettro-ced-ing, or ReRet Re-trude' (-trood').
mate an       ro-c6d-ing  [See Ret- Re-trudced (-trood'-).
Reti-ped.                      rocede.]                   Re-tr udiing (-trood'-).
Bet-i-rfade' (Fr.).         Re-tro-eesssion, or Ret-  Re-truse' (-troos').
Re-tire'.                      ro-cesasion  (-sesh'un)  Rettted, 176.
Re-tired', 165.                [so Wr.; re-tro-sesh'-  Ret'ting.
Re-tiretment, 185.             un, Sm. Gl.; ret-ro- Re-turtl', n. & v. 135.
Re-tirter.                     sesh'un, WVk. 155.]       Re-turn'a-ble, 164.
Re-tiraing, 183.             Re-tro-lduc'tion.-          Re-turned', 150.
Re-tort', n. & v. 135.       Re'tro-flex, or Rettro- Re-turnting.
Re-tort'ed.                    flex.                     Re-tuse', 26.
Re-tortting.                Re'tro-flexed, or Ret'-  Re-fin'ion (-1n1'yun)
Re-tor'tion  [R e to r-        ro-flexed (-flekst).      Re-u-nite', 223.
i on, 203.]              Re-tro-fract'ed, or Ret- Reuss'in. (roos'-).
Re-tose'.                      ro-fract'ed.              Reussite (roos'-), 26,
Re-touch'.                  Re-tro-gra-da'tion,  or    152.
Re-trace.                      Ret-ro-gira-da/tion       Re-vac'ci-nate.
Re-tract'.                     [r e-tro-gra-cdach'sh un,   Re-vac-ci-na'tion.
a, e,, o, u,, tng;,  1, e, i,.o,, y, short; a as it far,  a as in fast, a as in




REVEAL                          367                     REVULSIVE.Re-veal', 13.               Rev'er-ent.                  Re-vTs'ing (-vfz'-).
Re-veal-a-bil'i-ty, 108.    Rev-er-en'tial (-shal).    Re-vision (-vizh'lun).
RIe-veal'a-ble, 164.         Rev-er-ie' [so Sm. W;r.;'Re-vI'sion-al (-viz'7'en-)
Re-vealedl.                    rev'er-e,  Wb.   Gd. Re-vl'sion-a-ry  (-vizh'Re-veal'ing.                   155] [Revery, 203.]    un-).
Reveille (Fr.) (re-vdl', or      "Both the orthog-  Re-vis'it (-vizl-), 222.
re-vtl'a)  [so  Wr.;   rapy and pronunciation  Re-vis'o-ry (vmz -), 86.
ra-vdl', Sm.; re-val'-   of this word.are unsettled,. Re-viv'a-ble, 164.
ya, Gd. 154, 155.]          some good writers and  Re-vIvai, 2.
speakers' using one tbrm,  Re-viv'al-isn( izn),136
Although  Smart  Rp                e"te"'o n          e ie-viv'al-ism(-_iz),136.
r9      Although  Smart   and  some  the  other."
authorizes the pronuincia-    Worcester. — "In present Re-viv'al-ist.
tion rd-val', only, yet he   usage, this word is more  Re-vive', 25, 163.
says, in a note, "also pro-   firequently written rever-  Re-vivel', 165
nounced rdc-val'ty."        ie."  Goodrich. See Note.e-vver.
Rev'el (124, 149, 161),   under every.                   Re v-i-f-aio   116
Re-viv-i-f~Y-caltion, 116.
n. a carousal: —v. to  Re-vers'al, 21, N.              Re-viv'i-fed.
carouse.                  Re-verse'.                   Re-viv'i-fy, 169
Re-vel' (124, 161), v. to  Re-versed' (-verst').         Re-viv'i-fy-ing'
pull or draw back.        Re-verse'ly.                 Re-viv'img
Rev-e-la'tion.              Re-vers'i-ble  [Re-          Rev-i-vis scencee
Rev'elled   (-eld)  (161,    ver sable, 203.]            Rev-i-vis'cen-cy, 169.
177) [R eve  e   d, Wb.  Re-vers'ing.                  Re-vivor FLaw term.]
Gd. 203. -See  Note  Re-ver'sion, 169.                 Tev-o-ca-bil'i-ty  108.
E, p. 70.]                Re-ver'sion-a-ry, 72.        Rev'o-ca-ble 164.
Re-veiled' (-veld'), 161, Re-ver'sion-er.                Rev'o-ca-bly
176.                      Re-ver'sis.                  Rev-o-ca'tion, 112.
Re-vel'lent, 176.           Re-vert', 21,.N.; 135.    Rev'o-ca-to-ry, 86.
Rev'el-ler (177) [Rev- Re-vert'ed.                       Re-voke', 163.
el er, Wb. Gd. 203.]   Re-vert'ent, 169.               Re-voked' (-vot'), 165;
Rev'el-linug   (161,  177)  Re-vert'er, 77.                 Note C, p. 34.
[  e v eli n g,   Wb. Re-vert'i-ble, 164, 169.   Re-vok'i'g, 183
Gd. 203.]                 Re-vert'ing.                 Re-volt', or Re-volt', n.
Re-vel'ling, 161, 17.       Re-vert'ive.                   & v. [so  Vk. Wr.; reRev'el-ry [not rev'l-ry, Rev'er-y [not rev-ur-e',    volt', Sm.;  re-o'lt',
132, 153.]                  153] [Reverie,20.3.]    Wb. Gd. 155.]
Re-ven'di-cate.                  nag  "If we place the            Walkersays of th
Re-ven'di-cait-ed.            accent on the last [sylla-   word. "that pronunciaRe-venl'di-ct-ing.            ble] of revery, and pro-   tion.. which rhymes it
Re-ven-di-ca'tion.            nounce the y like e, there    with bolt, jolt, &c. has...
Re   v. Note    arises an irregularitywhich    a clear aalo, and, 
Re-venge~, n. & v. Note    alisesanillet..     clear analogy, and, if' I
Rc-ve e',  v.Note      forbids ite for y with the'  am -t mistaken, the best
ID, p. 37.                  accent on it is never so   usage on its side."
Re-venge'a-ble, 164, 183.   pronounced." Walker. See
Re-vengecl, 165.              Note under Revre-ie.       Re-volt'ed, or Re-volt'Re-venge'ful (-fiol), 180. Re-vest'.                        ed.
Re-veng'er (-venj'-).       Revetement (Fr.) (rev- Re-v5lt'ing,or Re-v6lt'Re-veng'ing (-venj'-).         at'mong)  [so   Sm.;   ing.
Rev'e-nfie [so Sm. Wr.    re-vet'ment, Wr. 155]  Rev'o-lu-ble, 164.
Wb. Gd.; rev'e-nu, or    [Re v e t m e n t   (re- Rev'o-lute, 169.
re-ven'st, Wk. 155.-    vet'ment), Wb.  Gd. Rev-o-lu'tion.
See Note under Ret-    203.]                           Rev-o-lu'tion-a-ry, 72.
inue.]                    Re-view' (-vu'), 26.         Rev-o-lu'tion-ism (-izm)
Re-ver'ber-ant, 72.         Re-view'a-ble (-vu'a-bl).  Rev-o-lu'tion-ist.
Re-ver'ber-ate.              Re-view'al (-vu'-), 72.    Rev-o-lu'tion-ize, 202.
Re-ver'ber-at-ed, 183.    Re-viewed' (-vtdc').           Rev-o-lu'tion-ized, 165.
Re-ver'ber-it-ing.           Re-view'er (-vu'-), 169.   Rev-o-lu'tion-iz-ing.
Re-ver-ber-a'tion, 112.   Re-view'ing (-vu'-).           Re-volve'.
Re-ver'ber-a-to-ry, 86.   Re-vile', 25, 163.             Re-volved'.
Re-vere', 169.              Re-viled', 165.              Re-volve'ment.
Re-vered'.                  Re-vil'ing, 183.             Re-volv'en-cy, 169.
Rev'er-ence, 169.           Re-vTs'al (-viz'-).          Re-volv'er, 183.
Rev'er-enced (-enst).       Re-vise' (-viz'), n. & v.  Re-volv'ing.
Rev'er-enq-ing, 183.        Re-vised' (-vtzd').          Re-vul'sion.
Rev'er-end.                  Re-vis'er (-viz'-).         Re-vul'sive, 84.
fall; - as in there; l0 as -in foot  9 as in facile; gh as gin go;; th as in this.




REWARD                        368                     RIB-BAND
Re-wardl, 17, 135.         Rheum-at'ic (room-)           171) [not roo'bub, 135,
Re-ward'a-ble, 164, 169. Rheum'a-tism  (room'-    153.]
Re-ward'ed.                  a-tizm), 133, 136, 171.  Rhumb (rumb)(142) [8o
Re-ward'er, 77.            Rheum'ic (room'-).            Sm. Wr.; rum, Gd.
Re-warding. -              Rheum'y (room'-) (169),   155], n. a vertical cirRey'nard  (ratnard, or    a. pertaining to, or    cle, making an angle
ren'ard)    [racnard,    affected  by, rheum.   with the meridian of
Gd.; ren'ard, or ra'-   [See Roomy, 160.]              any place; -- the innard,Wr. 155] [R en-  Rhitnal (ri'-).                  tersection of such  a
a rd, 203.]              Rhine'grave (rtn-).           circle with the horiRha-bartba-rate (ra-).    Rhi'no (ri'-).                 zon;- the track of a
Rha-bar'ba-rine  (ra-), Rhi-no-ce'ri-al (ri-), 49,   ship sailing constant152,171..                       ly toward the same
Rhab-dol'o-gy   (rab'-)  Rhl-nog'er-os (r-nos'-),    point of the compass.
(108) [Rabdology,    79,171.                           [See Rhomb, 148.]
203.]                    Rhi-no-plas'tic (rz-).      Rhyme (rim) (171), n.
Rhab'do-man-cy (rab'-) Rhi'no-plas-ty (ri'-).            correspondence of the
[R ab domancy,           Rhi-pipfter-an (ri-).         sound of one word or
203.1                    Rhi-zan-tha'ceous             syllable with that of
Rha'chi-al-gy  (ra'kci-),   (-shus), 112.                another:- v. to  ac171.-                    RhYz'o-dont.                  cord in sound. [See
[R h a chi s, 203.- See  Rhi-zo'ma (rZ-).                Rime, 160.]
Rachis.]                 Rhi'zome (ri'-).            Rhymed (rimd), 165.
[R h am ad an, 203. -   Rhi-zoph'a-goius (ri-).   Rhym'er (rim'-), 77.
See Ramadan.]            Rhi-zophto-rous (ri-).   Rhyme'ster, 185.
Rham-natceous   (ram- Rhiz'o-pod (riz'-).              Rhym'ic (rim'-).
natshus).                Rhi'zo-stome (ri'-).        Rhym'ing, 183.
Rham-phas'tois(ram-). Rho'di-an, 169.                  Rhym'ist.
[R h ap h e, 203. - See Rhodi-um (rot-), 169.   Rhyn'cho-lite(ring'ko-)
Raphe.]                  Rhod'i-zite (rod'-).        Rhyntcho-phore(ring'-)
Rha-pon'ti-cine [R h a - Rho-do-den'dron    [so  Rhyn'chops              (ringtponticin, 203.]            Sm. Wb. Gd.; ro-do-    kops), 171.
Rhap-sodtic (-rap-).         den'dron,  or  rod-o- Rhythm   (rithm) (133,
Rhap-sod'ic-al (rap-).       den'dron, Wr. 155.]         171) [so Wk. Sm. Wb.
Rhap'so-dist (rap'-).      [R  ho do m ontad e,          Gd.; rithm, or rithm,
Rhap'so-dize   (rap'-),   203. - See Rocomon-    Wr. 155.]
202..   tade.]                    Rhyth'mic-al (rith'-).
Rhcap'so-dized (-rap'-).  Rhomb (romb) (142) [so  Rhyth-mom'e-ter
Rhap'so-diz-ing (rap'-).   Sm. Wb. Gd.; rumb,    (rith-).
Rhap'so-dy (rapt-), 171.   Wk.; rumb, or romb, Rhythtmus (rith'-).
[Rhatany, 203.- See    Wr. 155], n. an ob-  [Rial (re'al),203.-See
Ratany.]                   lique-angled parallel-    Real.]
Rhe'ine   (ret-)  (152)   ogram, having equal Ri'al, n.  an  English
[R hein,203.]              sides.  [See Rhumb,    gold coin current in
Rhen'ish (ren'-), 171.       148.]                       the  reign of Henry
Rhe-omte-ter (re-) [Re-                                  IV., and in  that of
o meter, 203.]                 - "In the mathemat-   Elizabeth.
ical term rihomb, the b is al- t (r.) (re )  [so
Rhe-o-mettric (re-).         ways heard."   alker       it (r.) reon) [
Rhe-omte-try (re-).                                      Sm.; re'ang, Gd.; reRhe'o-scope (re'-).        Rhom'bic, 228.                dn', Wr. 154, 155.]
Rhe'o-stat (-re'-).        Rhom-bo-he'dral.            Rib, 16, 31, 48.
[R he o t r op e, 203.-  Rhom-bo-he'dron.              Rib'ald, 72, 170.
See Reotrope.]           Rhom'boid, n. 161.          Rib'ald-ry.
Rhe'ti-an (re'shl-an).    Rhom-boid', a. 161.          [Riband,  203. -See
Rhet'o ric (ret'-), 109.    Rhom-boid'al.                Ribband, and   RibRhe-tor'ic-al (re-).       Rhom'bus (rom'-) (169)    bon.]
Rhet-o-ri'cian    (ret-o-    [L. pl. Rhom'bi; Eng. [R i b b a nd, 203.- See
rish'an).                  pl. Rhom'bus-es (-ez),   Ribbon.]
Rheum (room) (26, 171),   198.]                        Rib'-band (206, Exc. 1),
n. a thin, watery dis- Rhonch-is'o-nant               s2. a  long, narrow,
charge from  the mu-   (rongk-).                       flexible piece of timcous membranes. [See Rhon'cus (rong'-), 54.            ber nailed horizontalRoom, 160.]              Rhu'barb  (roo'-)  (19,   ly to the outside of a
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long;,, a, i,   5, o, u, short; a as in far, / as in fast, a as in




:RIBBED                       369                         RING
ship's  ribs.  [Rib-  Ric-o-chet'ting(-shet-).    W r. WVb. Gd.; rztrand, Ribbon,203.]  Rid (16, 42, 48) [not red,    yus, Sm.,  i'che-us,
Ribbed (ibd), 176.             127, 153.]                  Wk. 155.]
Rib'bing.                   Rid'dance, 2, 7176.          Ri-ht'eols ly(-richu-'s)
Rib'bon (66, 149, 170), n. Rid'den (rl'rln), 149.        Rtioght'eous-ness  (ri'a woven strip of silk;  Rid'der.                         chus-).
-  an ordinary which  Rid'ding, 170.                   Right'er (rt')-), n. one
is the eighth part of  Ridcdle (r'id'l), 164.            who sets right.  [See
a bend; -a  flexible  Riddcled (rid'lcd).                Writer, 160.]
strip of timber nailed  Ridldler.                      Right'Iul (rt'fool), 180.
across the outside of Rid'dling, 183.                  Rig'ht'hand-ed.
a vessel's ribs:- v. Ride, 25, 163.                    Rig'tlilng  (r-t -), part.
to adorn with ribbons.  Rideau (Fr.) (re-dot).          ifom   Right.    [See
[R i b and,    R i b-  Rd'er, 16.                        Writing, 160.]
band, and  (in  the  Ridge, 16, 45.                   Rioght -mind-ed (rt -).
last senseofthe noun)  Ridgced (rijd), 165.            Rigo-id (rij'-), 45, 80.
R i b- b       n d, 203.]  Ridg'ing (rij-).            Ri-gid'i-ty, 108.
J. ihbol is nowv the  Rid'i-culer [ot red'i-kul, Rigo ma-rle, 171.
tt~  Ribbon is now the
prevailing  form  of this    137, 153J.                 Rigtor (66, 88,  69), 1 n.
word  in  the  first two  Ridli-culed, 165.               stiffness -inflexibilsenscs.  "The orthogra- Ridli-cull-ing.                   ity in opinion or judgphy ribaned [orribbawcl] has  Ri-dic'u-lous, 108.         ment; —in medicine,
nothing to plead in its fa-'                                 sensation  of cold,
vRr, and is least used."Rid          183.                 a sensation of cold
Smnart.                    Ridlinog-mas'ter.              with  an  involuntary
Rib'boned, 150, 165.         Re-dotfto (It.) [pl. Rz-    shuddering. [See RigRibtbon-ing.                   dot'tos (-tz), 192.]         ger, 160] [Rigour,
-Ribro6ast.                  Riet'boc, 171.                 (in   the   first  two
Rib'roast-ed.                Rife, 25, 163.                 senses), Sn. 199, 202.].Rib'roast-in0..          Riff'raff, 171.             Rig'or-ism (-izm), 136.
Rtib'wort (-wurt).          Ri'fle, 164.                 Rigtor-ist, 106.
Rice (25, 39),  n. a kind  Riffle-man, 196.              Reilor-oois,100, 108.
ofesculent grain. [See  Ri'fled (-fid).                [Rile, 203.- See Roil.]
Rise, T. 160.]            Ri'fler, 77, 183.            [Riliev o  (It.), 203.Rice'-bird.                  Riffling.                      See Relievo.]
Rice'-pa-per.               Rift, 16                     Rill 16, 12.
Rich, 16, 44.               Riffted.                     Rilled (rild), 165.
Rich'es (-ez).               Rift'ing.                      illet, 228.
_b "  This is in the sin- Rio, 1          iin
gular number in fact            a but Rig-a-doon', 122.  Rim, 16, 32, 48.
treated  as the  plural."  Ril -el (-ghel), 138.        Rime (25), i. hoar frost.
T'Webster. - It is derived  Rio' ed (riqd),, 1, 176.    See Rhyme, 160.]
from the French  ichesse, 
fRig-er (-gqut) (138), TO. Rimmined (i17zd), 176.
and was tbrmere  wraiiitten'                                         )
richese,orr ichess.          one who rigs.  [See  Rim'ming.
Ric'. y, 93^            Rigor, 160.]             Ri-imose [l-mos',W tr.;
R1ick,, 918.               Rigtging (-gALing), 138.       ri'oss, Wb. Gd. 155.]
^Rick' e s,. *              Rig-lit (t) (iC62), a. con- Ri-mos'i-ty   [so   Gd.;
^Rickl'ety 169                b formable to rule, fact, I  r-nzos'i-ty, Wr. 155.]
Ricocket (-,    ) (9.   o      reason, truth, justice,  Ri'nous.
or  duty:-adv. di- Rimnple, 164.
shal,  or   rilko-shet)    rectly; in a ioght man- Rinimpled (-pld).
[o   W *  r io-0se, 7i ner: n. rectitude;-   Rimntpling.
rim.,' s o'- sleet,  oi    prerogative; -    side  Rnlm'y, 160.
rik',-sha, Gd. 155], n.    opposed to the left:-  Rind, 25, 142.
"The verb ricochet    v. to restore to an up-  Rin-for-czan'do (It.)rinhaving  been naturalizecd    riolht  position;-to    fort-san'do [so  Gd.;
des in  ngable t or, it ite   o ldo justice  to.- [See    rin-for-zan'To,  Wr.
desirable  lliit the noun
should likewise have an    Rite,  Wright,  and    155.]
English  pronunciation."    Write, 160.]                Ring  (16   ), 5),  n. any
Goocdrich.                Rig-ht-an-gled   (rtt'-    thing in the form of a
Ric-o-chet' (-shet') Jso    acg-gld).                       circle;-a sound, as
Gd.;  rik'o-shet, Wr. Rig-htecl (rit'-).                 of a bell: —v. to en155], v.                  Right'eous    (ri'chus),    circle;-to  cause to
Ric-o-chettted (-shet'-).    (44, Note 1; 171) [so    sound, as a bell or
fall; e as in there; odo as. in foot; ~ as in fatcile; gh as g in go;th as in -this.




RINGBONE                        370                     ROCK-ROSE
other sonorous body. Ris'en (rizxn).                  Roared, 150.
[See Wring, 160.]        Ris'er (rzz'-), 169.         Roar'er, 49, N.
Ringfbone.                  Ris-i-bil'i-ty (riz-).      Roar'ing.
Ring'dove (-duv).           Ris'i-ble (ri'i-bl) (164, Roast, 24.
Ringed (ringd), a.            169) [so Wk. Sm.Wr.; RSast'ed.
Rin'gent (-jent), 45.         riz'i-bl, or ri'si-bl,Gd.  Roast'ing.
Ringfer.                      155.]                     Rob, 18.
Ring'ing, n. &   part.  Ris'i-bly (r'zl-).              Robbed (robd).
from    Ring.    [See  Ris'ing (ri'-).                Rob'ber, 77, 176.
Wringing, 160.]           Risk, 16.                   Rob'ber-y.
Ring'ead-er.                Risked (riskt), 165.        [R o b b i n,  203. —See
Ring'let, 76.               Risk'ing.                     Rope-band.]
Ring'-shaped (-shopt).   Ri-so'ri-al, 49, N.            Rob'bing.
Ring'tail.                  Rite (25), n. a religious  Robe, 24, 163.
Ring'worm (-wurm).            or  external  obser- Robed, 165.
Rinse  (Note D, p. 37)    vance.   [See Right,  Robe de chambre (Fr.)
[not rens, 153.]            Wright, and  Write,    (rob dih shim'br).
Rinsed (?inst), 165.          160.]                     Rob'ert-4ne, 152.
Rins'ing, 183.              Ri-tor-nel'lo (It.) (re-).  Rob'in, 66, 170.
Ri'o-lite, 152.             Rit'u-al, 108.              Rob'in-et.
Ri'ot, n. a tumultuous  Rit'u-al-ism  (-izm).           Robing, 183.
disturbance  of  the  Rit'u-al-ist, 106.              Rob'o-rant (72) [so Wr.
peace:-v. to revel; Rit-u-al-ist'ic, 109.               Wb. Gd.; ro'bo-rant,
-to be seditious. [See  Rit'u-al-ly.                    Sm. 155.]
Ryot, 160.]               Ri'val, 72.                 Ro-bust', 121.
Rilot-ed.                   Ri'valled  (-vald) [Ri - Ro-bust'ious (-yus).
Ri'ot-er.                     v a 1 e d, Wb. Gd. 203. Roc, n. a  monstrous
Ri'ot-ing.                    -See 177, and Note    bird of Arabian myRi'ot-ous, 100.               E, p. 70.]                  thology.  [See Rock,
Rip, 16, 30, 48.            Ri'rval-ling  [Rival-         160]  [R u kh, 203.]
Ri-pafri-an, 49, N.; 79.      in g, Wb. Gd. 203.]    Ro-cal'ile (Fr.).
Ripe, 25, 163.              Ri'val-ry, 93.              Roc'am-bole.
Rip'en (ripfn), 149, 167. Rive, 25, 163.                Ro-cel'lic, 170.
Rip'ened (rip'nd).          Rived, 150, 165.            Roch'et   (rokl'et,   or
Ripe'ness, 185.             Riv'en (riv'n), 149, 167.    roc'et) [rok'et, Sm.;
Riplen-ing (rip'n-).        Riv'er.                       roch'et,  Wb.   Gd.;
Ri-phe'an, 79, 110.         Riv'er-horse.                 roch'et, or rok'et, Wr.
Rip-i-e'no (-a'-) (It.) [so  Riv'et, 76.                  155], n. a linen habit,
Gd.; rip-i-e'no, Wr. Riv'et-ed.                         like a surplice, worn
154, 155.]                Riv'et-ing.                   by    bishops.   [ See
Ripped (ript), 156, 176;  liv'ing, 183.                   Rocket, 160.]
Note C, p. 34.            Ri-vose', 79.               Roch'et (44), n. the red
Rip'ping, 176.              Riv'u-let.                    gurnard.
Rip'ple, 164, 170.          Roach, 24.                  Rock (18, 181), n. alarge
Ripfpled (rip'ld).          Road (24), n. a public    mass of stony matRip'pling.                    way  for  travelling.    ter:- v.  to   move
Rip'rap.                      [See    Rode,   and    backwards  and  forRise (riz), v. 161.           Rowed, 160.]                wards.   [See   Roc,
Rise (ris) (161) [so Wk. Road'stead.                      160.]
Sm.Wr.Wb. Gd.][not Road'ster, 77.                     Rock'-bound, 206,Exc.5
riz, 153], n. the act of Road'way.                    Rock'-crys'tal.
rising; ascent;- ori- Roam, 24.                      Rocked (rokt).
gin; —increase. [See  Roamed, 165.                    Rock'er.
Rice, 160.]               Roam'ing.                   Rock'et, n. a kind  of
Roan, 24.                     projectile  firework;
g    Walker, after al- Roar (24, 48, 49, 67), 1n.   - a cruciferous plant.
luding to the fact that this    aloud continuous cry,    [See Rochet, 160.]
nound "wits seties ero-       S of a lion, or a loud  Rock'i-ness, 186.
z," remarks: "The pure s,   noise, as of the sea:  Rock'ing.
however, is more agreeable    - v. to bellow  as a  Rock'ing-chair.
to analogy, and ought to    beast; — to  make  a  Rock'ing-horse.
be scrupulously preserved    noise like that of the  Rock'ling.... by all correct speakers."                       sea. [See Rower, 148.]  Rock'-rose (-roz).
a, 6, e, i, i, u, long;  a, e, i, 5, u, y, short; a as in far, & as in fast, a as in




ROCKWORK                        371                        ROSIN
Rocklwork (-wurk).         Rotman-ism (-izm), 136. Roost, 19.
Rock'y, 169.               Ro'man-ist.                 Roost'ed.
Ro-co'co.                  Rotman-ize, 202.            Roost'er.
Rod, 18, 42, 48.           Ro'man-ized.                Roost'ing.
Rode (24), v. did ride. Ro'man-iz-ing.                 Root (19) [not root, 153.]
[See    Road,   and  Ro-mansht [so Sm. Wb. Root'ed.
Rowed, 160.]               Gd.; ro-mdnsh', Wr. Root'-house, 206, Exc.
Ro'dent.                      155]  [Romansch,    3.
Ro-den'ti-a (-s-h-a), n.   Wr.;  Ruminsch,  Root'ing.
pl. 171.                    R u m on s c h, 203.]   Root'let, 76.
Rodge, 18, 45.             Ro-man'tic, 109.            Root'stock.
Rod'o-mel.                 Ro-man'tic-al-ly, 170.    Root'y, 93, 169.
Rod-o-mont-adet  (122) Ro-man'ti-cism  (-sizm). Ro-pal'ic.
[R h o d o m on t-       Ro-man'ti-cist.             Rope, 24, 163.
a d e, 203.]             Rom'ish, 183.               Ropel-band   [R o bRod-o-mont-ad'ing.         Rom'ist.                      b i n, 203.]
1od-o-mont-ad'ist.         Romp, 18, 64.               Roped (ropt), 165, 183;
Rod-o-mont-cldor, 169.  Romped  (rompt), 165;   Note C, p. 34.
ROe (24), n. a small spe-   Note C, p. 37.             Rope'-pump, 66, N.
cies of deer; - the  Rom-peet, 121.                  Rop'er-y.
seed or spawn of fish- Romp'ing.                     Rope'walk (-wcawk), 162.
es. [pl. Roes (roz), Romp'ish.                       Rop'i-ness, 186.
189. - See Rose, and  Ron'deau (-do), or Ron- Ropty, 93, 183.
Rows (pl. of Row),   deatu    (-do')  (Fr.) Roquelaure (Fr.) (rok160.]                      rron'do, Sm.; ron-do',   e-lor') [so Sm.; rokRoetbuck.                    Wk. Wb. Wr. 155]    e-o1r',Wk. Wr.; roktRoe'stone.                    [Fr. pl. Ron-deaux'   e-lor, Gd. 155.]
Ro-ga'tion.                  (-do'); Eng. pl. Ron- Ro-rif'er-ous, 108.
Rogue, 24, 168; Note D,   deaus  (ron'doz,  or  Ror'qual.
p. 37.                    -ron-doz'), 198] [Ron- Ro'ru-lent, 108.
ROguter-y (rog'-).            do, 203.]                Ro-sa'ceous (-za'shus),
Rogu'ish (rog'-), 183.    Ron'del.                       112,169.
Roll (27) [Rile, 203.]   Ron'ion (run'yutn) (51) Rostam-bole (roz'-).
Roiled, 165.                  [R on yo n, 203.]        Ro'sa-ry (-za-).
Roil'ing.                  Rood (19), n. the fourth  Rose  (roz) (24), n. a
Roil'y.                      part of an acre;-a    well-known plant and
Rois'ter-er  [Roys-          representation of the    its  flower:- v. did
t ere r, 203.]             crucified Saviour, or    rise. [See Roes (pl.
R8le (Fr.) (rot), n. 160.    of the Trinity. [See    of Roe), and  Rows
Rll, v. & n. 24,160,172.   Rude,and Rued, 160.]   (pl. of ROw), 160.]
Rol'a-ble, 164.           Roof (19) [not roof, nor  Ro'se-ate  (ro'ze-at, or
Rolled, 150, 165.            ruf, 153.]                  rozhe-at) (169) [ro'Rllter.                    Roofed (rooft), 41.           ze-at, coil. ro'zhe-at,
Rol'lic   (170)   [R ol- Roof'ing.                       Sm.; ro'zhe-at, Wk.
lick, Sm. Gd. 200, Roof'y, 93.                         Gd.; ro'zhe-at, or ro'203.]                    Rook (20) [so Sm. Wr.   ze-at, Wr. 155.]
Rol'licked (-likt).          Wb. Gd.; rook, Wk. Rosefbay (roz'-).
Rol'lick-ing, 182.           155] [See Note under  Rosetma-ry (roz-), 72.
R5ll'ing.                    Book.]                    Ro-se'o-la (-ze'-).
Roll'ing-pin, 215.         Rooked (rolkt), 41.         Ro-sette' (-zet'), 171.
Ro-ma'ic, 109.             Rosok'er-y.                 Rose'wood (roz'-).
Ro-mal' [so Wb. Gd.; Rook'y.                           Ros-i-cru'cian    (roz-i
ro'mal, Wr. 155.]        Room  (19) [not room,   kroo'shan) (112) [not
Ro'man, 196.                 153], n. space;- an    ro-zi-kroo'shan, 153.]
Ro-mance', n. & v. (121)   apartment.           [See  Ros'Ted (roz'id).
[not ro'mance, 153.]       Rheum, 160.]              Ros'in (roz'in), 149.
Ro-manced' (-manst').   Room'age, 169.                         Rosin is a different
Ro-mang'er.                Room'ful (roomn'foo),         orthography of resin. The
Ro-manq'ing.                 180, 197.                  latter is the scientific term:
Ro-manqtist.               Roomti-ness, 186.            the former is the commerRo-man-esque' (-esk').   Room'y,   a.  having    cial name of the commonRo-man'ic, 66, 170.  room;spacious        est resin in use, being that
Ro-manfic, 66, 170.          room; spacious. [See   which is left after distilling
Ro'man-ish.                  Rheumy, 160.]               turpentine with water.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




ROSINED                      372                      RUBICON.
Ros'ined (roz'ind).        Rough'cast (ruf'-),. Rout'ed.
Rosin-y (roz'-).             & v:                      Rou-tine' (roo-ten'), 114.
Ros'tel.                   Roug'hchst-ing (ruft-).  Routing.
Ros'tel-late, 170.         Roughh'dcrw (iuf'-).        Rove, 24.
os-tel'li-iolm, 108.       Rotughilcldrw-ig(i( rfl-). Roved, 150,165.
Rostter.                   Rough'drawn (rt -).   Rov'er..
Ros'tral.                  Rough'ldrew  (r'ufdroo). Rov'inog, 183.
Ros't1ate.                 Rougllen (r'lefn), 171.   Row (24, 1(1), n. a numRos'trnt-ecl.              Roughened (ruifnd.).          ber  arranged  in  a
Ros'tri-form, 108.         Rough'en-ing ( rult-).    line:-v. to impel,, as
Ros'trum (L.) [pl. Ros'- Rougrh'-hew    (;rhruJl)    a boat, by oars. [pl.
trc, 198.]                 (200, Exc. 1) [so Sm.    Rows (roz)., 19. See
Ros'n-late (roz'-).          Wb.  Gad.;  ruf-hit',   Roes (pl. of Roe), and
Ros'y (roz'-), 136.          Wk.; rtf-lh', oi ruff-    Rose, 160.]
Rot, 18.                     hu, Wr..i55.]            Row (rou), 28, 161.
Rot'a-cism (-sizm).        Rougt-hhewed   (rtuf-  Rowta-ble, 164, 169.
Ro'ta-ry, 72.               h7rd).                     Row'an-tree.
Ro'tate, a. & v.           Rough'-hew-ing  (ruf'- Row'dy.(rou'-).
Ro'tait-ed, 183.             Lhu-i7g).                 ROwed, v. did row. [See
Ro'tat-ingi.               Roug' -hlewn(r? f fin).   Road, and Rode, 160.]
Ro-ta'tion, 169;           Rough'isl (ruf-).           Row'el, 28.
Ro'ta-tYve, 84.            Roughly (u  f'-), 93.       Rowmelled         [RowRo-tato-plane, 224.        Rog h'ness ('if'-).           e  e d, Wb. (d. 203.
Ro-ta'tor.                 Rouglh'-shod (rif-).          -See 177, and Note
Ro'ta-to-ry, 86, 126.      Rougih'work  (ruf-            E, p. 70.]
Rote (24), n. mechanical   wurk)..            Row'el-ling  [Row e 1 -
repetition;- the noise  Rough'worked (ruf-             i n g, Wb. Gd. 203.]
of  surf   upon  the    wurkt).                      Row'en, 28.
shore.  [See  Wrote, Rough'work-ing  (ruf'-  Rowter (67), n. one
160.]                      w  rk-).                    who   rows.   [See
Rothler-nail  [so  Sm.u- Roghwrog     (f                    ar, 148.]
Wb. Gd.; rothi'u-nal,   rawt).                       Rowting.
Wr. 155.]                Roug'ing (roo^zh-) (183) Rowlancd.
Ro'ti-fer [so Sm. Wb.    [R          g o u g e in g,  Gd. Rowtlock (rotlok, coil.
Gd.;  rot'i-fur, Wr.    203.]                          rul'tk) [so Sm.; ro'155.]                    Roulade(Fr.) (roo-ladci).   lok, Gd.; ro'lok, or
Ro'ti-form..              Rouleau (Fr.) (roo-lo')   rulclit, Wr. 155.].
Rot'ted, 176.                 [pl. Rouleaux  (roo- Roy'al  (27, 72)  [not
Rot'ten (rot'n), 149, 170.   loz'), 198.]                rawryal, 153.]
Rot'ten-ness   (rot'n-), Rou-lette' ('r.) (roo-).   Roy'al-ism (-izm), 136.
66, N.                   Rounlce, 28.                Roytal-ist.
Rot'ting.                  Rounl ee-val.               Roytal-ty.
Rot'u-lar, 108.            Round, 28.                  [R o yster e r,.203.
Ro-tund', 121.             Rolund'a-bout.                See Roisterer.]Ro-tun'da [Rotun do,  Rount'fed.                       Rub, 22, 31, 48.
203.]                    Roundtel.                   Rubbed (r bcl), 165, 176.
Ro-tund-i-fo'li-oris.      Round'e-lay.                Rubtbing.
Ro-tund'i-ty.              Round'head, 216.            Rub'bish, 66, 170.
Ro-tun'do [R o tund a, Round'house.                    Rub'bish-y.
203.]                    Roundcling.                 Rub'ble, 164.
[Rouble,  203.-See  Round'ish.                        IRub'bly, 93.
Ruble.]                  Round'let.                  Ru-be-fatcient  (roo-beRouche  (Fr.)  (roosh)  Round'ly.                        fa'shent), 112.
[R uc h e, 203.]         Rous'ant (rouz'-).          Ru-be-facetion (roo-).
Rloue (Fr.) (roo-O').      Rouse (roaz), 28.           Ru'bel-lite (roo'-), 152.
Roug-e (roozh), 47.        Roused (rouxzd), 165.       Rui-beo-.la (too-).
Rouged (roozhd).            Rouster (rouqz-).         lLu-bes/cence  (oo-0),
otouge=et-nioir  (Fr.)   Rous'ing (rostz'-).             39, 171.
(roozl-a-.inwor').       Rout, n. & v. 28.           Ru-bestcent (roo-).
Rough (rtuf) (22, 35), a.. Route (root, or rout), n. Ru'bi-can ('coo'-), 78.
having inequalities on    [so Wr.; rootj  Sm.; Rnt-bic'a-t'xNc (too-).
the  surface;  harsh.   rout, or root, Wk. Gd. Ruhibi-celle (roo-), 171.
[See Ruff, 160.]           155.]                     Ru'bi-cOn (roo-).
a, e,  i,,, y, long;,,, i, u, y, short; i as ina fair,. st as:in;fast, a as in




RUBICUND                        373                     RUSTING
Ru'bi-cund (roo'-).         Rufifian-ish (rufyan-).  Rump, 22.
Ru-bi-cund'i-ty (roo-).   Ruffian-ism   (ruf'yan- Rum'ple, 164.
Rut'bed (roo'bid), 99.       izm), 133, 136.           Rum'pled (-pld).
Ru-bif'ic (roo-), 109.     Ruf'fian-ly (ruJyan-).   Rum'pling, 183.
Rlu-bi-fi-ca'tion (roo-).   Ruff'ing.                  Run, 22, 43, 48.
Rutbi-fied (roo'-).        Ruf'fle (rufl), 164.        Run'a-way.
Ru'bi-form  (roo'-), 108.  Ruffled (ruf'ld).           Run'ei-nate.
Ru'bi-fy (roo'-), 94.      Ruf'fling, 183.             Run'dle, 164.
Ru'bi-fy-ing (roo'-)       Ru'fois, 156.               Rundtlet [Run l e t,
Ru-big'i-nous (roo-        Rug, 22, 48, 53.              203.].- bj'-).-                Rul'gate (roo'-).           Rune (roon), 189.
Ru-bi'go (L.) (roo-).      Rug'ged (-ghed), 138.    Ru/ner (roo'-).
Ru'ble  (roo'bl)  (171)  Rugtging (-ghing), 176.  Rung  (22, 54), v. did
[Ro ub le, 203.]         Rugilne (roo'jen)             ring.   [See Wrung,
Ru'bric (root-), 200.      Ru-gose' (roo-) (26) [so    160.]
Rutbric-al (roo'-).          Wk. Sm. Wr.; rfr'gos, Ru'nic (roo'-).
Ru'bric-ate (roo'-).         Wb. Gd. 155.]             Run'let  [Run d  e t,
Ru-bri'cian  (roo-brish'- Ru-gos'i-ty (roo-).            203.]
an).                     Ru'gous (root-).            Runtnel, 66, 170.
Ru'bri-cist (root-).       Ru-gu-lose' (roo-).         Run/ner, 176.
Rutby (root-), 933          Rutin (-roo'-), i. & v.    Runtnet (170) [R en -
[Ru c h e, 203.-  See   Ru-in-ation (roo-).              net, 203.]
Rouche.]                 Ru'ined (rooincl).          Runtning. 
Ruck, 22, 181.             Ru'ing (root-), 183.        Run'ning-fire.
Ruc-taftion, 112.          Ru'in-i-form  (roo'-).      Runt, 22.
Rudd [R u d, 203.]         Ru'in-ing (roo'-).          Ru-pee' (roo-), 121.
Rud'der, 170.              Ri'in-ous (roo'-), 228.   Rup'tion.
Rtud'di-ness.              [Rukh, 203. -  See    Rupt'ure, 91.
Rud'dle, 164.                Roe.]                     Rupt'ured (-yurd).
Rud'dock, 60.              Rul'a-ble  (rool'-), 164, Rupt'ur-ing (-yur-), 91.
Rud'dy, 170.                  169.                     Ru'ral (roo'-), 49, N.
Rude  (rood)  (19), a.  Rule (rool), 19, 128.          Ru'ral-ly (roo'-).
rough, coarse.  [See  Ruled (roold), 165.             Ruse (Fr.) (rooz). 
Rood,and Rued, 160.]  Rulter (rool'-), 169.          Ruse de guerre  (Fr.)
Rude'ly (roold'-).         Rul'ing (roolt-), 183.        (rooz-duh-ghr't).
Rude'ness (rood'-).        Rum, 22, 32, 48.            Rush, 22, 46, 48.
Ru'den-ture (roo'-), 90.  Rum'ble,-164.                Rushed (rusht), 165.
Ru'di-ment (root-), 169.  Rum/bled (-bld).             Rush'er.
Ru-di-menttal (roo-).    Rum'bling, 183.               Rush'i-ness, 186.
Ru-di-ment'a-ry  (roo-), Ru'mi-nal (roo'-), 105.   Rushling.
72.                      Ru'mi-nant (roo'-).         Rushty, 93, 169.
Rudtish (rood'-), 183.    Ru'mi-nate (roo'-), 108.  Rusk, 22.
Ru-dol'phine (roo-).       Ru'mi-nat-ed (root-).       Russ, 22, 174.
Rue (roo), 19.             Ru'mi-nat-ing (roo'-).    Rus'set, 76, 170.
Rued (rood), v. did rue. Ru-mi-na'tion (roo-).    Rus'set-ing [Ru sset[See Rood,and Rude, Ru'mi-nat-or (roo'-).              tin g, Wr. 203.] 
160.]                    [Rumins ch    (roo'- Rus'set-y 1Rus  etty,
Rue'ful (roo'folt), 180.     minsh), 203. —See Ro-    Wr. 203.]
Rue'ful-ly (roo'fool-).      mansh.]                   Rus'sian (rush'an) [so
Ru-festcent (roo-).        Rum'mage, 170.                Sm.;  rl'shan, Gd. 
Ruff (22, 173), n. a plait-  Rum'maged.                  rush'an, or roo'shan,
ed ornament of cloth   Rum'ma-ging..                   Wr. 155.]
worn about the neck; Ru'mor   (roo'-)  (88) Rust, 22.
a kind of bird:-v.    [Rumour, Sm. 199, Rustled.
to ruffle. [See Rough,    203.]                      Rus'tic, 200.:160.1                    Ru'mored   (roo'murrd)  Rus'tic-al, 109.
Ruffed (ruft), 150.          [Rumoured,  Sm. Rus'tic-ate, 108.
r" As a participial ad-    203.]                   Rus'tic-at-ed, 183.
jective, pronounced  by  Ru'mor-er (roo'-) (77) Rus'tic-at-ing.
Worcester, ruffed.          [R u m o ur e r,  Sm. Rus-tic-a'tion.
Ruf'fian (ruf'yan) [not    203.]                       Rus-tig'i-ty, 108, 169.
ruf'i-an, nor  ruFin, Ru'mor-ing(roo'-)[Ru- Rust'i-ness.
153.].   mouring, Sm.203.]  Rust'ing.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot.;  as in facile; gh as g in go; tLhas in this.
32




RUSTLE                         374                      SACRISTY
Rus'tle (rus'l), 162, 164. Sab'lne, n. a  kind  of! Sa'chem  (44) [not sa'Rus'tled (rus'ld).             plant or  shrub;- a    ker, 141, 153.]
Rus'tling (rus'ling).          kind  of small  fish. Sack (10, 181), n. a bag
Rust'y.                        [Savin  (in the for-    or pouch, commonly
Rut, 22, 41, 48.               mer sense), 203.]            of large  size; -  the
Ru'ta-ba'ga (roo'-).        Sa'ble, 164.                    measure   of   three
Ru-talceous    (roo-ta'-  Sabot (Fr.) (sa-btt) [so    bushels. [See Sac,160.]
shus).                       Si.; sa-bo', Wr. Gd.  Sackrage, 70, 169.
Ruth (rooth) [so Wk.    154, 155.]                       Sack'but.
Wr.;  rooth,   Sm.; Sa'bre (-bur) [Saber,  Sack'cloth, 66, N.
rith, Wb. Gd. 155.]          Wb. Gd. 203.-  See  Sacked (sakt), 165; Note
Ru-the'ni-um  (roo-).         Note E, p. 70.]               C, p. 34.
Ruth'less (rooth'-).        Sac (10, 181), n. in nat-  Sack'er.
Ruttlle (roo'-), 81, 152.      ural history, a little  Sack'ful (-fool), 197.
Rutti-lne, 152.                pouch  or  receptacle  Sackting.
Rut'ty.                        for a liquid; — in law,  Sa'cral, 72.
Rye (25), n. a kind of    the  privilege  of the  Sactra-ment (169) [not
esculent grain.  [See    lord of a manor to               sa'kra-ment, 153.]
Wry, 160.]                  hold courts, try caus-  Sac-ra-ment'al.
[R y n chop s,  203.-          es, and impose fines.  Sac-ra-ment-a'ri-an.
See Rhynchops.]            [See Sack, 160.]           Sac-ra-ment'a-ry, 72.
Rynd, 16.                   Sac-cade', 121.               Salcred, 230.
Ry'ot,  n.  a  Hindoo  Sac'cate, 176.                     Sa-crific.
peasant.  [See Riot, Sac'cat-ed.                       Sa-crific-al.
160.]                     Saclcha-rate (-ka-), 52.   Sactri-fice (-jfz), v. 171.
Sac-chartic (-kr'-).         Sac'ri-fice (-f-z, orfis),
Sac-cha-rif'er-ous(-ka-),    n.  [sac'ri-J'iz, Wk.
S.                  108.                        Wr. Wb. Gd.; sak'riSac-char'i-fled (-kMr'-).    fis, Sm. 153.]
Sac-chPrfi-f      r (-/cr'-),108  sDn Smart says that the
Sa'ba, 23, 72.              Sac-char'i-fY-mg (kcrt).   principle of distinguishSab-a-dil'la.               Sac-cha-ril'la (-/a-).         ing  "from  each  other
Sab-a-dill'ia (-ya).        Sac-cha-rimte-try (-ka-),   nouns and verbs that are
Sab-a-dil'lne, 15.2.          171.                         the same, or almost the
Sa-b'an    iS a bean,  Sac'cha-resame, in form," by giving
Sa-bfani   [S a be an, Sactcha-rine   (-ka-rin)    "certain consonant letters
S a bi an, 203.]            (152, 171) [so Sm. Wb.   a sharp, hissing sound in
Sa-be'an-ism  (-izm).         Gd.; sclk'ca-rn,Wk.;   the noun, and a vocalized
Satba-ism (-izm), 136.        sak'ka-rin, or sakka-   sound in the verb," has
Sa-ba'oth, or Sab'a-oth    rZe, Wr. 155.]                  to sacr      tife, " b een  alloed
(72) [so Wr.; sa-ba'-  Sac'cha-rite (-ka-), 152.    to communicate a most iroth, Sm.; sab'a-oth,  Sactcha-rize (-ka-), 202.    reular sound to the letter
Wk. Wb. Gd. 155.]         Sactcha-rized (-ka-).cr    This," he adds, "if
not altered in the verb,
Sab-ba-ta'ri-an.            Sac'cha-riz-ing.               certainly ought not to be
Sab-ba-ta'ri-an-ism         Saclcha-roid (-ka-).           adopted in the noun sacri- (-izm), 133, 136.        Sac-cha-roid'al (-7a-).       fice yet such is the pracSab'bath, 66, 170.          Sac-cha-rom'e-ter(-ca-)    tice of most speakers, and
Sabcbath-breakter(_ka_),, 205.  according to this practice
Sab'bath-breaik'er, 205.    108, 171.                      is the word marked [sak'Sab-bat'ic, 109.            Sac-cho-lac'tate (-So-).       ri-fiz] in all former proSab-bat'ic-al, 108.         Sac-cho-lac'tic (-ko-).        nouncing dictionaries."
Sab'ba-tism (-tizm), 133. Sac'cho-late (-ko-).           Sac'ri-ficed (-f izd).
Sa-be'an  [Sab aea n,    Sac'ci-form         (sakc'si-),  Sac'ri-fic-er (-f z-).
S a b i a n, 203.]          (108) [so Wr.; sak'ki-  Sac-ri-fi'cial (-fisW'al).
Sa'be-ism (-izm), 136.        form, Gd. 155.]            Sac'ri-fic-ing (-fiz-).
Sab-el-latna.               Sacrcu-lar.                  Saclri-lege (-leij),156,171.
Sa-bell'ian (-beltyan),51, Sac'cule, 66, 90.             Sac-ri-legiiolss    (-jus)
112.                      Sa-cel'lum, 170.               (Note D, p. 37) [not
Sa-bell'ian-ism    (-belt-  Sag-er-dottal (sas-) [so    sak-ri-lij'us, 153.]
yan-izm), 133, 136.         Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Sactri-le-gist, 126.
[Saber, Wb. Gd. 203.    sas'ur-do-tal, Sm.155]  Sa'cring-bell.
-  See Sabre.]               [not    sa-sur-do'tal,  Sa'crist.
Satbi-an  (169) [Sabae-    153.]                         Sac'ris-tan [notsa-kris'an, S ab ean, 203.]    Sag-er-do'tal-ism   (sas-    tan, 153.]
Sa'bi-an-ism  (-izm).         ur-do'tal-zm), 136.       Sactris-ty.
a, e,, 1, 5,, y, long;, 6, 6, o,,, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SACRUM                        375                      SALLIED
Sa'crum (L.).                -v.  to  move  with    Wr. Wb. Gd.; sal-aSad, 10, 39, 42.             sails, as a ship, or in    man'dur, Sm. 155.]
Sad'den (sad'n), 149.        a ship. [See Sale,160.]  Sal-a-man'drlne, 152.
Sadldle (sad'l), 164.      Sail'a-ble (164), a. navi- Sal-a-man'droid.
Sad'dle-bag (-dl-).          gable.  [See  Salable, Sal'a-ried (-rid).
Sad'dled (sad'ld).           160.]                     Sal'a-ry, 72, 169.
Sad'dler, 183.             Sailed, 165.                Sala-ry-ing.
Sad'dler-y.                Sailer (77, 169), n. one  Sale (23), n. act or opSadidle-shaped  (sad'l-   that sails;-a sailing    portunity of selling.
shapt), 206, Exc. 5.       vessel.  [See Sailor,    [See Sail, 160.]
Sad'dling, 170.              160.]                     Sal'ep [so Gd.; sa-lep',
Sad-du-ce'an.              Sail'ing.                     Wr.155] [S a l e b, S aSad'du-cee, 89, 171.       Sail'-1ft, 18, N.; 206,   l o p, Sal o  p, 203.]
Sad-du-cee'ism   (-izm),   Exc. 1.                     Sal-e-raltus [Salaera136.                     Sail-mak-er.                  t u s, 203.]
Sad'du-cism (-sizm).       Sail'or (88, 169), n. a  Sales'man (salz'-), 196.
Sad'du-cize, 202.            seaman; a mariner. Salic- [not sa'lik, 153]
Sad'du-cized.                 [See Sailer, 160.]         [ Sa  i qu e, 203.]
Sad'du-ciz-ing.            Saillyard.                  Sal-i-calceous(-shus),169
Sad'-i'ron (-i'urn).       Sain'foin [so  Sm. Wb.  Sal-i-ciloiis.
Safe, 23,,35.               Gd.; san'foin, Wk.; Sali-cine (82,152) [S alSafe-con'duct.               san'foin, or san'foin,    i c in, 203.]
Safe'guard (-gard), 171.   Wr.  155]  [S aint-  Sa'li-ent, 169.
Safe-keep'ing.               fo in, 203.]              Sa-lif'er-ois, 233, Exe.
Safe'ty, 93.               Saint, 23.                  Sal'i-fi-a-ble, 164.
Safe'ty-lamp.              Saintted.                   Sal-i-f -ca'tion.
Safe'ty-valve.             Saint-John's'-wort          Sal'i-fied.
Saf'flower (-tflour), 67.    (-jonz'wurt).             Sal'i-fy, 94.
Saf'fron  (86) [so  Sm. Saint'like.                    Sal'i-fy-ing.
Wb. Gd.; saf'furn, Saint'li-ness, 186.               Sal-i-nattion.
Wk.; saf'frun,  or  Sint'ly, 93.                     Sa-line', or Satline [so
scaffurn, Wr. 155.]      Saint-Si-mo'ni-an.            Wk., sa-ln', Sm.Wr.
Saf'fron-y.                Saint-Si'mon-ist.             Wb. Gd. 155], a. & n.
Sag, 10, 39, 53.           Saint-Si'mon-ite.                    "As this word is
Sa'ga, 189.                Saint-Vittus's-dance          derived from the Latin saSa-ga/cious (-sIus), 169.   (-vi'tus-ez), 221.          linus by dropping a syllaSa-gag'i-ty, 108, 171.     Saith (seth), 187.            be, the accent ought, actag'a-moe, 105.   Sak     hseh,  23.           cording to the general rule
Sag'a-more, 105.           Sake, 23.                    of formation, to remove
Sag'a-pen.                 Sa'ker.                      to the  first [syllablej."
Sag-a-pe'num.              Sa'ker-et [so Sm.; salc-    Walker.
Sag'a-thy.                   ur-et, Wk. Wr. Wb.  Sal-i-nif'er-olis, 108.
Sage, 23,45.                 Gd. 155.]                 Sa-lin'i-form.
Sag'e-nite (sacj-), 152.    Sa'k~, 191.                Sal-i-nomle-ter.
Sagged (sagd), 176.        Sal (L.).                   Sa-li'no-t6r-rene', 224.
Sag'ger (-gur).            Sal'a-ble  (164, 183), a. [Salique, 203.-See
Sagfging (-ghing), 138.      that  may  be  sold;    Salic.]
Sa-git'ta (L.).              marketable. [See Sail-  Sa-li'va, 72.
Sag'it-tal  (saj'-)  (170)    able,  160]   [Sale- Sa-li'val [so  Sm. Wr.
[not sa-jittal, 153.]      abl  e, Vk. Sm. 203.]    Wb. Gd.; sal'i-val, or
Sag-it-ta'ri-us   (L.)    Sal'a-bly [S ale a b ly,    sa-li'val, Wk. 155.]
(sai-).                    203.]                     Sal'i-vant.
Sag-it-ta-ry (saj'-), 72.   Sal'ad, 72, 170.            Sali-va-ry, 72, 169.
Sag'it-tate (saj'-)                "  This wordis often  Sal'i-vate, 73.
Sa'go, 86.                   pronounced as if written  Salti-vat-ed, 183.
Sa-goini   [Sago u in,   sal'let."  Walker, 1806.      Sal'i-vat-ing.
203.1                    [S a se r a t u s, 203. -   Sal-i-vattion, 169.
Sag'y (saj'-), 183.          See Saleratus.]          ISa-li'vouis [so Sm. Wr.
Sahlilte, 152.             Sal-al-bertry  [so Wr.;    Wb. Gd.; sa-li'vus,
Sa'ic [S a i k, 206.]        sd-lal-bder'ry, Gd.155.]    or sal'i-vus, Wk. 155.1
Said (sed), 15, 187.       Sal-a-lem'broth.            Sal'let, n. a light kind
Sail (23), n. a sheet of Sa-ldm' (Persian) [S a-   of helmet. [See Note
canvas by which the    l aam, 203.]                    under Salad.]
wind impels a ship: Sal'a-man-der [so Wk. Sal'lied (-lid).
fall; G as in there; do as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




SALLOW                          376                 SANGUINOLENCY
Sal'tlw, 101, 127, 170.     Sa-liting..                Sanc'ti-tude, 108, 169.
Sal'ly, 93.                  Sal-va-bifti-ty.            Sanc'ti-ty, 108.
Saltly-ing.                  Sal'va-ble, 164.            Sanc'tu-a-ry, 72, 89.
Sal-ma-gun'di, 78.           Sal'vage, 70,169.            Sane'tum  sanc-to'rum
Salm'on (sam'un), 162.   Sal-va'tion.                       (L.).
Salm'on-et (sam'tun-).    Sal'va-to-ry, 86.              Sand, 10.
Saltmon-oid.                Salve (11, 162) [saiv, Sm.'San'dal, 72.
Salm'on-trout (sam'-).         Wb. Gd.; salv, Wk.;  San-dal'i-form, 108.
Salfo-gen, 45, 105.            sav, or salv, Wr. 155.]  San'dal-wood.
Salon (Fr.) (sa-long').   Salved (savd), 165.            San'da-rach (-rak) (171)
Sa-loon', 121.              Sal'ver [not sa'vur,153.]    [S an d ar ac, 203.]
[S a 1 op  (sal'up;-so  Salv'ing (saivl-).              Sancled. 
Gd.; sa'lup, Wr.155),  Sal'vo [pl. Sal'voes, or  San'der-ling.
Saloo p   (sa-loop'),    Sal'vos (-v6z), 192.]:San'ders(-durz)[S au n203. - See Salep.]        Sal vo-lat'-i-le (L.).         d e r s, 203.]
Salp, 10..  Sande-ver  [SandiSal'pi-con [so Sm. Wb.                 Agliized  s203.]
vol'a-tile."  Worcester.     v e r, 203.]
Gd.;  salpi-koln,  or                                  Sand'hill.
sal-petlcon, Wr. 155.]   Sallvor.                      Sandli-ness, 186.
Sal'pinx (-pingks).         Sam-a-ne'an.                 Sand'ing.
Sal'si-ly [so Sm.; sal'-  Sa-ma'ra.                      San'di-ver    [S an desi-fl, Wr. Gd. 155]  Sa-mlari-tan, 169.                  ver, 203.]
[S al s afy, 203.]        Sam'a-roid [so Wr.Gd.;  Sand'stone, 206.
Sal-so-la'ceous (-shus).       sc-ma'nroid, Sm. 155.]   Sand'wich (-wij)[so Sm.
Salt, 17.  Sam'bo.                                         Wr.; sand'wich, Wb.
Same, 23.                      Gd. 155.]
Smat marks the  Smeness, 185.                       Sadort   -wur).
a in this word as having
a sound intermediate be-  Sa'mi-an, i69.  Sand'y, 93, 169.
tween that of a in all (or o  Sa'mi-el,  or   Sii'mi-el  Sane, 23.
in orb, No.8, ~ 17) and that    [sa'mi-el,  Wr. Wb. Sane'ness 66, N.
of o i on (No. 9, ~ 8).      Gd.;  sdImi-el,  Sm.  Sang, 10, 39, 54.
Sal'tant.                      155.]                     San-ga-ree' (sang-), 122.
Salltate.                    Sam'let, 76.                 Sang froid (Fr.) (songSal-ta'tion.                 Sa'moid.                      frwah') (154) [songSal-ta-to'ri-al.             Sam-o-thratcian (-shan).   frola,   S             im.,   sangSal-ta-to'ri-ous.            Samp, 10.                     frwah,   Gd.;  sang'Sal'ta-to-ry, 86.            Sam'pan  [Sanp an,            frwaw', Wr. 155.]
Salt-ecel-lar.                 203.]                      San'gi-ac   [Sanj ak,
Salt/ed.                     Sam'phire (sam'fur)[so    203.]
Salt'er,  n. one  who    Wk. Sm. Wr.; sanm'-  San'gi-ac-ate.
salts.   [See Psalter,   fir, Wb. Gd. 155] [See  San-guifler-ois (sang-).
160.]           I            NoteunderSclpp7hsre.]  San-gui-f i-cattion
Sal'tier [S alti re, 203.]  Sam'ple (164) [soot samt-   (sang-), 112.
Saltting.                      pl, 153.]                 San'gui-fied (-sang'-).
Saltish..                    Sam'pler.                   San-guif'lu-o0s(-sang-).
Salt-pe'tre (-zsr) [S a lt-  Sam'pling.                  San'gui-fy (san'-l-), 94.
pet er, preferred  by  San-a-bil'i-ty, 108.            Santg-ui-fy-ing (sang'-).
Wb. and Gd. 203.]         San'a-ble, 164.              San-guig'e-nous (sangSalt-pe'trous.              San'a-tive, 84.                gwij'-), 171.
Salt'rheum  (-room).        San'a-to-ry, 86.             San'guin-a-ri-ly (sang'-)
Salt'wort (-wuort).          Sanc-ti-f -ca'tion, 54.     San'guin-a-ri-ness
Sa-lu'bri-ois.              Sancti-f led, 186.              (sang'-), 171, 186.
Sa-lu'bri-ty, 108.          Sanc'ti-fi-er.               San'guin-a-ry (sang'-).
Sallu-ta-ri-ly.             Sanccti-fs.                  San'guine (sang'gwin),
Sal'u-ta-ri-ness.            Sanc'ti-fy-ing.                152, 171.
Sal'l-ta-ry, 72.             Sanc-til'o-quent.           San'guine-ness  (sang'Sal-u-tattion.              Sanc-ti-mo'ni-al.               gwin-), 66, N.
Sa-lu-ta-to'ri-an.          Sanc-ti-mo'ni-ous.           San-guin'e-ous (sang-),
Sa-lu'ta-to-ry, 86.         Sanetti-mo-ny, 86.              169.
Sa-lute', 26.               Sanction.                   San-guin-iv'o-rous
Sa-lut'ed, 183.             Sanc'tion-a-ry, 72.             (sang-), 108.
Sa-lut'er.                  Sane'tioned (-shund).        San-guin'o-len-cy
Sal-u-tif'er-ous.           Sanc'tion-ing.                  (sang-).
8 a, e,  o,,, y, long   a,.e 6,, i, i, y,short; Has in far, a as in fast, a asin




SANGUINOLENT                        377                      SAROS
San-guin'o-lent (sang-).  Sap-o-na'ceous (-shus).   Sar-co-log'ic-al (-Zoj'-).
San'gui-suge (sang'-).   Sap-o-nag'i-ty.               Sar-col'o-gist, 108.
San'he-drim  [not san-  Sa-pon'i-fi-a-ble, 164.    Sar-colo-gy.
he'drim, 153.]           Sa-pon-i-f -caltion.        Sar-co'ma.
Santi-cle, 164.            Sa-pon'i-fled.              Sar-com'a-tous.
Sa'ni-es (L.) (-ez).       Sa-poni-fy, 108.            Sar-coph'a-gan.
Sa'ni-ous, 169.            Sa-poni-fy-ing.             Sar-coph'a-goiis (160),a.
San'i-ta-ry, 72.           Saplo-nine (152) [Sap-   feeding on flesh.
San'i-ty, 66, 170.           on in, 203.]              Sar-copha-gus(160,109),
San'jak    [Sangiac,  Sap'o-nite, 152.                   n. a coffin made  of
203.]                    Sap'o-nule, 90.               stone.  [L. pl. SarSank (sangk), 52, 54.      Sa'por (-pawr), 88.           coph'a-gi;   Eng. pl.
[S anp an, 203. -See  Sap-or-iffic, 109.                 Sar-cophla-gus-es
Sampan.]                 Sap-or-os'i-ty, 108.          (-ez), 198.]
Sans (sanzz)[so Wk. Sm.  [Sappan - wo od, 203.  *             ~ "The former pluWr. Wb. Gd.]               -  See Sapan-wood.]    ralis the more common."
Iy our old poes  Sapped (sapt), 165  Note    Worcester.
tlis Frehour old  oes    C, p. 34.                   Sar-coph'a-gy.
adopted and naturalized,  Sap'per, 176.              Sar-cotic.
but as an English word it Sap'phic (saf'ik), 171.    Sard, 11, 49, 142.
is obsolete: hence, in or- Sap'phire (saffur) (171)  Sard'a-chate (-kat).
der to be understood, moder to breitersogive itaorench    [SO Wk. Sm. Wr.; Sar'del, n. a kind  of
pronunciation, nearly as    saCffir, or saffter,Gd.    small fish- a species
song before a consonant,   155.]                        of chalcedony. [S arsnd songs before a vowel."
Smanr.   be           a oe  l"      e is pronounced    d i ne (in both senses),
7tur in sapphire and in sat-   203.]
San'scrit (230)  [San-   ire, not without the sanc-  Sar'dine  (82, 152)  [so
skr it, 203.]             tion of a principle; for the    Sm. Wb. Gd.; sar'Sans cIlotte (Fr.) (song   syllable being unaccented,   d2i, Wk.; sart'in, or
otte  (F.) ( the final e is dropped, as it
7coo-lot') [sbng  k'oo-   is in many other similar    sar'din, Wr. 155], n.
lot', Sm. (See ~ 26);   cases, and the remaining    a species of chalcedosting   ku-lot',  Gd.    letters ir are then necessa-        [Sardel,Sarrily sounded ur." Smart.    ny.
sanz ku-lot', Wr. 15,                                  d o i n, 203.]
155.]                    Sap'phir-me(shfffur-in)  Sartdine, or  Sar-dine',
Sans-cu-lottism  (sanz-    [so  Sm. Wb. Gd.;   (-den') [so Wr.; sarku-lot'izm) [sanz-ku-    sftfur-in, Wk. Wr.    din, Sm. Wb. Gd.155],
lot'izm, or sanez-ku'-   155.]                         n. a small fish allied
lot-izm, Wr.;  s8zez- Sap'pi-ness, 186.                to the anchovy. [S arIku'lot-izssm, Gd. 155.]   Sap'pinu, 176.              din, S ardel, 203.]
Sans souci (Fr.) (s6ng- Sap-po-3il'la   [Sapo-  Sar-din'i-an, 72, 78.
soo-se') [so Sm.; sang-    dill a, 203.]             Sarrdi-us [so Sm. Wr.
-soo-se', Wr. Gd. 155.]  Sap'py.                        Gd.;  sar'dli-us,  or
Sanrta-line   (82,  152) Sa-proph'a-gan.                 sar'ji-ts,Wk.l34,155.]
[S a n t alin, 203.]     Sar'a-ba-ite, 72, 152.      [Sa r doin, 203.-See
San'to-nine   (82,  152) Sar'a-band.                     Sardine.]
[Santonin, 203.]    Sar'a-cen, 169.                  Sar-don'ic, 109.
Sap, 10, 30, 39.           Sar-a-cen'ic, 170.          Sar'do-nyx   (93)  [not
Sap'a-jou (-joo) [so Wr. Sar-a-cenic-al, 108.            sar-do'niks, 153.]
Gd.; sap'a-zhoo, Sm. Sartcasm (-kazm), 133.   Sar-gas'so, 170.
155] [S ap aj o (sap'a-  Sar-cas'tic, 109.           Sa-rigue (Fr.) (sa-regf)
joo; - so Gd.; sap'a- Sar-cas'tic-al, 108.              [so Wr.; sar'i-gu, (]d.
jo, Wr. 155), 203.]      Sar'cel, 76.                   155.]
Sa-pan'-wood   [  a p- Sarce'net (sars'net) [not  Sark'ing.
pan-wood, 203.]            sar'se-net, 145, 153.]    Sar'lyk (93) [Sarlac,
Sap'id, 66, 170            Sarlco-carp, 135.             203.]
Sa-pid'i-ty.               Sar'co-cele.                Sar-nmatian (-shan).
Sa'pi-ence  [not  sapti- Sar'co-col.                   Sar-mat'ic, 109.
ens, 153.]               Sar'code.                   Sar'nent.
Sa'pi-ent.                 Sar-co-derm'a.              Sar-ment-a'ceous
Sap-in-datceous (-shus). Sartcoid.                       (-shus), 112, 169.
Sap'ling.                  Sartco-lYne, 82,152.        Sar-ment-ose'.
Sap-o-dil'la  [S ap p o- Sar'co-lite, 152.             Sar-ment'ous.
d i l l a, 203.]         Sar-co-log'ic (-loj'-).     Sa'ros.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
32*




SARPLAR                         37.8                     SAUSAGE -
Sar'plar.                    Sa-ti-a'tion  (sa-shi-a'-:    155], n. in mythology,
Sar'ra-sin,  or  Sar'ra-    shun), 112.                     a sylvan deity.  [See
sine [S ar a sin, 203.]  Sa-ti'e-ty, 169.                 Satire, 148.]
Sar-sa-pa-ril'la     (171)  Sattin, 149.                  Sa-tyr'ic, a. relating to
[not    sas-a-pa-rilla,  Sat-in-et' [so Sm. Wb.    satyrs.  [See Satiric,
135, 153.]                   Gd.; sat!i-net,  Wr.    160.J
Sar-to'ri-al.                  155.]                      Sauce, 17, 39.
Sash, 10, 39, 46.            Slt'ing-, 183.
Sashed (sasht), 41.         Sat'i-y, 93.                         " There is a corSa'sin.                     Sattire (sat'ur, or sat'ir)        ruppronunciation of this
-alsin.  ~   atfire (satlur, or satl~ir)   diphthong [auJ among the
Sas'sa-fras,72, 171.           [sat'ur, Sm.; sat'ir,   vulgar, which is, giving
Sas'sa-nage, 70, 169.             b. Gd.;  sa'tur, sat'-  the au in daughter, sauce,
Sas'so-line (152) [Sas-    ur, sa'tir, or satfer,   saucer, and  saucy, the
solin, 203.]                Wk.; sa'tur, sat'ir,   sound of the Italian a [a
in far ]; but this pronun[S a str a,  203. -See    or satur, Wr. 155]   ciation cannot be too careShaster.]                   [See Note under Sap-   fully avoided."  Walker.
Sat (10, 39, 41) [S ate,    phire], n. an invective  Sauce'box  206.
203.]                       poem; - ridicule.
Sfuced    (sawst),   1655
Sa'tan [soSm. Wr. Wb.    [See Satyt, 148.                 SNoce   (        ), p. 34.
Gd.; sa'tan, or sat'-  Sa-tir'ic, a. pertaining  S^ot uce
an, Wk. ~155.]               to  satire; sarcastic. 
Shulcer' [ee Note under
I   Though Walker al-   [See Satyic, 1.]                Sace.]
lows  the  pronunciation  Sa-tir ic-al.                 Sauci-l  18
sat'an, he says that "mak-  Satir-ist.                  Saci-  s
ing the first syllable long  Satfir-ize, 202.              u 
[sa'tan] is so agreeable to  St'ir zed, 183             Sauging, 183.
analogy that it ought to be  Sati r-ize.            Saucisse (Fr.) (sa.w-ses')
indulged wherever custom   Satir-z-ing.                   [so Sm.; so-ss', Wr.
will permit, and particu-  Sat-is-facttion, 116, 169.    sw         Wb         15
larly in proper names."    Sat-is-fac'to-ri-ly.
Sat-is-fic'to-ri-ness          155.
Sa-tan'ic, i09.              St-is-ac'to-i-r 8           Sautcis-son   (Fr.)  [so
Sa-tan'ic-al, 108.           Sats-Sm. Wb. Gd.; soeSat'is-fl-n-ble,  1Ci4         SSm, Wb. Gd.~i; so s4Sa'tan-ism (-izm).            a'is     e                   s6ng', Wr. 154, 155.]
Satch'el, 149, 167.          S        e                   Sau'cy (169) [See Note
Sate (sat) (160, 163), v.    t       -.                     under Sauce.]
did sit.  [Sat, 203.]       atis-fy, 94.               Sauer'kraitt        (Ger.
Sate (160), v. to satiate.   Sat'is-f-ing.                  (soaur'krout)   (28, 17)
Satt'ed.                    Sa'trap  [so  Sm. Wr.;    rsorkrout) (8,  171
_S  ourkrout,
Sat'el-lite  (83, 152) [pl.    sattrap,  or  sat'rap,           u rr     t, 203.
Sat'el-lites(- uts),189.]    Gd. 155.                  Sl (17),. a
Saltrap-al [so Sm.-; sat'-               a. a kind of
ms  "Ifb al word should    rap-al,   r.   b. Gd.    timerused in India.
be an English adaptation       p aSault (Fr.) (so, or soo)
of a Latin word, —e. g. sat-    155.]                     [sa,Wr.; soo, Gd. 155.]
ellite from  the Latin sa-  Sattrap-ess.                Sun'ders        (-durz)
telles, - as  the  singular  Sa'trap-y,  93.                   and e r s, 203.]
must be sounded accord-  St'U-ra-ble, 164.
uing to common rules, so  Satu-ra-ble, 164.             Saun'ter (san'-) [so Sm.
likewise must the plural; Sat t-rant, 72.                 Wb. Gd.; Ls'tur, or
though the English word  Sat'u-rate, 89.                  sawna'tur,  Wk. Wr
satellites  happening  to  Satu-rat-ed, 183.              155.]
identify in spelling with  Satlu-rAt-inMo
the Latin plural, Pope has       -ra-ng
taken the liberty in one of Sat-u-ration, 112.             -~ " The first mode of
his lines to pronounce it Sattur-day (-clj).            pronouncing  this  word
as a Latin word fsa-telfi-  Sat'urn  [so  Smn.  Wr.    [sn'esar] is the most agreetesl."  Sm'art. - The line                                able to analogy, if not in
to which Smart refers, is in    Wb. Gae; samtrn, or   the most general use."
the following couplet:       sat'urn, Wk. 155.']          Walker.- Smnart says that
"Or ask of yonder argent Sat-ur-natli-a (L.) n.pl.   good usage at the present
fields above           Sat-ur-ua'li-an.               day is in thvor ofthe profelds ahove    s       Sat-ur-nas ali-                nunciation sin'tur,.instead
Why Jove's satcllites are  Sa-tur'ni-an, 78.              of sawnter.
less than Jove."       Sat'ur-nine, 82, 152.
Essay on Man. Satturn-ist.                  Saunttered, 150.
Sat-el-lY'tioils (-lish'ues).  Sat'urn-ite, 152.         Saun'ter-er, 77.
Satti-ate (sa'shi-at) [so  Sa'tyr, or Sat'yr(95) [so  Shu'ri-an, 78.
Wk. Sm. Wr.; sat-    Wk.  Wr.;  satur, Sau'roid.
shat, Wb. Gd. 155.]         Wb. Gd.; sa r,              S. ausage  (70, 169) [so
a,,.      i, o, i lozg; a,   1, i, u, iy,,short  ii as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SAVABLE                          379                     SCALLOPED
Wr. Wb. Gd.; saw'-   are of French rather than    skabd,  Wk.  Wr.;
sij, or sastij, Wk. 155.]   of Latin origin.              slabd, or skab'bed,
a  Theau   in this word  Sa'vor (70), n. a flavor    Gd. 155.] 
is marked by Smart as    or odor:- v. to have  Scab'bi-ness, 186.
having a sound interme-    a particular taste or  Scab'ble  (164, 170)
diate between that of a in    smell; to smack. [See    [S capp le, 203.]
all (or h in orb, No. 8, I),.   Saver,   1(0.]   [S a- Scab'bled (sklab'ld).
and that of o in on (No. 9,
~ 18). See y 18, Note.-        o u r, Sm. 20..]         Scab'bling
Walker remarks: "This  Sa'vored (-vurd)  [S a-  Scab'by, 66, 93.
word is pronounced in the    v o u r e d, Sm. 203.]    Sca'bi-es (L.) (-ez)
first muassser esa'ssjl  by  Sa'vor-i-ly  (1i8) [Sa-  Scatbi-ous  [zot skabicorrect, and in the second-  Scabi-ofs  [not skabi[sas'ij] by vulgar speakers."    v o u r i I y, Sm. 203.]  us, 153.]
Sa'vor-i-ness         [S a-  Sca'brotis.
Sav'a-ble,  164, 83.           vourine as,    Sm.  Scad, 10.
Sav'age, 70,169.               203.]                      Scaffold, 66, 170.
Sav'age-ly, 185.             Sa'vor-ing   [S avour-  Scaf'ifld-ing.'
Sav'age-ness.                  ing, Sm. 203.]             Scagyla  (It.) (skal'ya)
Sava'ge-ry  145.. Sa'vor-y   [S av o u r y,    [so  Wr.;  skale-a,
Sa-vau'na[Savannah,    Sm. 203.]                            Gd. 155.]
20:3.]                    Sa-voy', 121.                 Scaol-i-o'la  (slal-ye-o'Savant (Fr.) (sa-v6ngf)  Sa-voy'ard.                          )  [so   Wr   GCd.;
[so rang',  Wr   Gd.  Saw, 17, 39.                        skal-e-o'Ia, Sm. 155.]
155] [pi. Svans (ssa-  Saw'dust, 206.                   Scal'a-ble, 164, 183.
vongz'), 198.              Sawed, 150, 165.             Sca-lade', 121.
-" By English writers  Saw'er (77), n. one that  Sca-lar'i-form, 108.
the plural is often incor-    saws.      [Sawyer,  Sca'la-ry  [so Sm. Wr.
rectly spelled savants.      203.]                        Wb. Gd.; skal'a-ry,
Save, 23, 163.               Saw'fish, 206.                 Wk. 155.]
Save'-ll-, 206, Exc. 2.    Saw'ing.                       Sctld  (17,  161)  [not
Sav'e-loy, 169.              Saw'mill.                      skold, 153], v. to burn
Saved, 165.                  Sawn, 17.                      with hot liquid or hot
Sav'er (77), n. one who  Saw'yer  (77), n.  one    vapor:' n. a burn
saves.  [See  Savor,    that  saws:-a tree    caused by hot liquid
160.]                        with its roots ifstened    or hot vapor.
Sav'in (149) [Savine,    in  the  bottom   of a  Scald, a. scurfy; scabS ab ine, 203.]              river, and its top mov-    by. [Scalled, 203.]
Sav'ing, 183.                  ing up and down by  Scald (10, 161) [so Sm.;
Sav'iour, or  Sav'ior          the action of the cur-    skawld,   or   skald,
(-yur), 199, 203.            rent. [S a we r (in the    Wr.;  skawld,  Gd.
first sense), 203.]          155], n.  an  ancient' This word is given         l    Sawyer  though a    Scandinavian    bard.
in both forms of spelling    corruption  of sawer, is    [Skald, 203.]
by  Worcester  and  by    now the more common.    Scald'cd.
Goodrich. It is, perhaps,
more commonly written  Sax'a-tile, 81, 152, 169.   ScAil'der [See Scald.]
Savior  in  the  United  Sax'-horn.                     Scildlic.
States.   Worcester   re-  Sax-i-CaoUs.                 Seclcl'ing.
marks: "The omission of                                 Scalax —cavos, 23.
the u [in this wordl is of-  Sax-if'ra-gant.            Sc, 
fensive to the eyes of many  Sax'i-frage, 169.          Scaled, 165, 183.
who are accustomed to see  Sax-if'ra-gois, 105.         Sca-lene', 121, 171.
it in-serted."   And Good-  Sxfon   (aksn) (149)  Sca-ln-o-he'dron, 224.
rich says, in reference to  Sax'on  (se^ks'n)  (149)  Sc-ln-o-          ron, 224
the general rule which ex-    [SO   Sm.;  saks'un,  Sca-len'ous.
eludes the  e from  those    Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]          Scal'er.
words which formerly end-  Sax'on-ism        (saks'n-  Scal'i-ness, 186.
ed in our, that "Savirour,  izn   133, 136.             Scl'ing, 183.
from the sacredness of its    z.                             n  1
associations, may stand fbr Sax'oni-st (saks'n-).       Se', 17, 172.
a time as a solitary excep- Sax'o-phone.                [Scll ed,  a. 203.tion."  The fact that this  Sy, 56, Rem.                  See Scald.]
word is derived directly  Saying                        Sc-ll'ion (-n), 51.
from the French sauveur, "'     ~{'n'\  R
rather than from the Latin  Says (sez), 15.             Scallop (sko'lup), n. &
salvator,  is  sometimes  Scab, 10.                       V. (18, 86, 103, 104)
urged in favor of retaining  Scab'bard, 170.              Escalop,  [Scolthe l; and English writers            a.  16, 176)    lop,203.]
generally retain the ii in  Scabbed, a.,
all words of this class that    [so Sm.; skab'bed, or  Scal'loped (skol'ltpt).
fall; e as in there; odoas in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as g in gO i.th as:in this.




SCALLOPING                        380                        SCHAII
Scaf'lop-ing (skol'lup-).  Scarlbro-ite, 152.               Wb. Gd.; se'nik, Sm.
Scalp, 10, 64.               Scarce   (sklrs)   [not    155.]
S4ilped (skalpt), 41.          skars, nor skurs, 127, Scen'ic-al  (sen'-)   rso
Scalrpel, 76.                  153.1                        Wk. Sin. Wr. Wb.
Scalp'er, 77.                Scarce'ly (skers'-).           Gd.]
Scalpling.                  Scarcelness (sklrs'-).       Scen-o-graph'ic.
Sclp'in-knife (-nif).   Scarg'i-ty (sk^rs'-).            Scen-o-graph'ic-al.
Scal'pri-form, 108.          Scare (sker), 14.            Sce-nog'ra-phy, 108.
Scally, 93, 183.             Scare'crwo (sker'-).         Scent (sent), n. odor:Scam'ble, 164.               Scared (sk6rd).                v. to   smell.   [See
Scam'bled (-bid).            Scarf, 11, 49, 135.            Cent, and Sent, 160.]
Scam'bling.                  Scarfed  (skarft), 165;  Scentled (sent'-), 39.
Scam'mo-ny, 170.               Note C, p. 34.             Scentting (sent'-).
Scamp, 10, 64.              Scarfing.                    Scepttic  (skep'-)  (171)
Scam'per, 77.                Scarf'skin.                    [not   sep'tik,   153]
Scamlpered (-puerd).         Seir-i-fl-ca'tion.             [S k e p ti c, 203.]
Scamlper-ing.                Scalr'i-fl-ca-tor.                 "In the word scepScan, 10.                    Scar'i-fled.                  tic, the c is kept hard for
Scan'dal, 72.                Scari-fi-er.                  the purpose of showing off
Scan'dal-ize, 202.           Scar'i-fy.                    a familiarity with the word
Scan'dal-ized, 165.          Serli-fy-ing.                in Greek, although no letter intervenes between the
Scan'dal-iz-ing.            Scar/ing (-sker'-).            c and the e, and consistenScan'dal-ois, 100.           Sca'ri-ose [so Gd.; skd-   cy requires tlat the c in
Scan'da-lum   mag-na'-    ri-s', Wr. 155.]                 scese, equally related to
ete (L-)-                 Sca\'i- -                      the Greek k, and the c in
turm (L.).                Soa'ri-OUS.                    sceptic, should be sounded
Scan'dent, 127.              Scar-la-ti'na (-te'-)  [so    alike.  As, however, on
Scan-di-na'vi-an.              Sin. Wr.; skar-lat'i-   other occasions, so in this,
Scanned (skand), 176.          na, or skar-la-te'na,   we must iveway tousage,
Scan'nin-.  Gcd. 155.]  X   or incur the effect of opScan'ning.                     Gd. 155.]                   posing it." Sml^art. — " The
Scan'sion.                   Scar-lat'i-lious.             old  orthography of this
Scan-so'res (L.) (-sxz),  Scar'let, 76.                    word was sceptic, and it is
n. pl.                    Scarp, 11, 49, 135.            so printed in the old DicScan-so'ri-al.              Scarped (scarpt).              tionaries which preceded
those of Dr. Johnson;...
Scant, 10, 64.              Scarred (skard).               but Dr. Johnson  introScant'ed.                   Scar'ring.                     duced the orthography of
Scant'i-ly, 186.            Scat, 10, 64.                  skeptic, and in this he has
Scant'i-ness.               Scath (10,37) [Scath e,   been followed by a majority of succeeding lexicogScantling.                     203.]                       raphers."    Worcester. -
Scant'ling.                 Scathed  (skatht)  [not   Walker makes objection to
Scant'y, 93.                   skalthd, 153.]              the use of k instead of c,
Scape, 23, 163.             Scath'ing    (skath'ing)    in this word, and remarks:
capetat, 206.   athn hin )"In this I think I am supScapefgoat, 206.               [not skath'ing, 153.]       ported by the best authoriScape'grace.                Scat'ter, 104, 170.            ties since the publication
Scapetment.                 Scat'tered, 150.               of Johnson's Dictionary."
3cBphism  (-izm).          Scat'ter-er, 77.               Skeptic is the orthography
preferred by Webster and
Scaph'ite [so Wr. Gd.; Scat'ter-ing.                       Goodrich; but sceptic, as
skla'ft, Sm. 155.]        Scaup, 17.                     Worcester remarks, "conScaph'oid   [so    Gd.; Scalup'-duck.                      tinues to be the prevailing
ska'foid, Sml.Wr. 55.]  Scaup'er.                        and best usage."
Sca'pi-form   [so   Gd.;  Scav'age, 70, 169.             Scep'tic-al (skep'-).
skap'i-form, Wr. 155.]  Scav'en-ger, 45.               Scep'ti-cism      (skep'tiScapto-lite, 152.           Scene (sen), n. the stage    sizm), 136, 171.
[S cap pl e, 203. -  See    of a theatre; - place  Scep'tre  (sep'tur)  (39,
Scabble.]                   represented   by  the    164, 171) [Scepter
Scap'u-la (L.) (108) [pl.    stage; — division  of    preferred by Gd. 203.
Scap'u-lce, 198.]           an act of a play; -  a    - See Note E, p. 70.]
Scap'u-lar, 108.              view; —place  where  Scep'tred  (sep'-)  (164,
Scap'u-la-ry, 72.              any thing is exhibit-    165)   [S c e p t er ed
Scar, 11, 49.                  ed; —any remarkable    preferred by Gd.]
Scartab.                       exhibition. [See Seen,  Schaal'stehn    (Ger.)
Scar-a-bae'i-dan (-be'-).      and Seine, 160.] [Exc.    (shal'stin).
Scar'a-bee, 169.            Scen'er-y (sen'-), 39,233, [S ch ah (shah), 203. -
Scar'a-mouch, 28.           Scentic  [so  Wk. Wr.    See Shah.]
a, e, 6, o, u y, long; a, 6, i, 6, u, y, short;  a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SCHEDAR                            381                       SCIRRHU)
Sche'dar (skel-).                [See  Note  under            SchorlVous (shorl'-).
Schefdi-asmr   (s7cedi-          Schedule.]                   Schorl'y (shorl'-).
azm), 171.                  Schis-mattic(siz-),a.109.  Schot'tische (Fr.)(shot'Sched'ule  (sked'fil, or  Schisrma-tic  (siz'-), n.    tesh), 154.
shed'iil)  (171) [sked'-    [so  Wk.  Sm.;  siz-  Schrode                 (skrSd)
il, Wb. Gd.; shed'ul,    mat'ik, Wb. Gd.; siz'-    [Scrod,.  S cr ode,
Sm.; sedtjuil, or sked'-    ma-tik, or siz-mat'ikc,    203.]
jal,   Wk.;  sked'il,    Wr. 155.]                          Sci'a-graph (si'-).
shetd'il, or sed'ul,Wr.  Schis-mat'ic-al (siz-).           Sci-a-graphlic.
155.]                       Schis-mat'ic-al-ly(-siz-). Sci-a-graphiic-al.
-Nothing  c    b   Schist (shist) (16, 46)  Sc-ara-phy                        (108)
more evident than that, i      [Shi   t, 203.]                [Sciography, 203.]
the Greek, is to be sup-  Schist'ose (shist'-)  [so  Sci-am'a-chy (-//y)[S ciplied in our orthography       Wr.  Gd.;  shis-tos',    o m ac h y, 203.]
by ch, and if this, in de-    Sm. 155.]                     Sci-a-thlr'ic    [S ci o -
fault of the extra aspira-  Slist                               thr
tion which our language  Sh          OUS (shst'-).            th er i c, 203.
allows not to a consonant,  Schiz'o-pod (s/ciz'-)(171)  Sci-a-ther'ic-al.
necessarily identifies withl    [so Wr. Gda.; ski'zo-  Sci-at'ic (si-), 109.
k, the words schisim  and        od  Sm. 155.]              Sc-a      a.
schedule should have sch    pod, Sm. 15.]                   Si-atic.
pronounced as they are in  Schi-zop'ter (sk/-).             Scl-at'ic-al, 108.
sc/IheOze: yet an unnecessa-  Schnapps          (Ger.)      Sci'ence (sit-), 171.
ry reference of schedule to    (sh/2mps) [S C l hn a p S,  Sci-en-til'ic.
its  French  denizenship    203.]                           Sci-en-tific-al.
[Old Fr. schedule; Fr. c- o
ds Fr], withl some agFe no-  Scholiar (skcol-), 74, 171.  Sci-en-tiffic-al-ly, 170.
tion, perhaps, of the alli-  Schol'ar-ly (skolt-).          Sci'en-tist.
ance of our English sh to  Schol'ar-ship (skol'-).          Scil'i-cet  (L.)  [abbrethe  Teutonic  SChL,  has  Scho-las'tic (sko-).               viated sc. or ss.]
drawn the word into the    o'
very irregular pronuncia-  Scho-lastic-al (sko-).           Scilli-tne    (82,   152)
tion shed'ule; while the  Scho-lastic-al-ly (sko-).    [S cillitin, 203.]
other word. schissm, from a  Scho-las'ti-cism   (sko-),  Scim'i-tar (sim'-) (169)
notion, probably, that as h    133, 13.                     [Ci me t e r,  Scy m i -
is silent, the   shoul  betaSiitar.]
soft before i, has taken the  Scholi-ast (so),169             tar, S         i t a r, 203.]
equally  irregular  soulnd  Scho-li-ast'ic (s7o-).          Scintcoid (singt-), 54.
sizm."  Smart. -In  the  Scho'li-um   (sko'-)  [L.  Scin-coidi-an.
United States, the customrn-    p.So'la   (o )                i-til'la L.)
urypronulciation of sched-    pl.. Scho'ti-a  (skor-);  Scin-til'la (L.).
ule is sed'rll.                Eng. pl. Scholi-ums  Scin'til-lant, 72.
(sko'li-umz), 198.]         Scin'til-late, 170.
Scheel'e-tlne (shel'-).        SShool (skool), 171.           Scin'til-lat-ed, 183.
Scheeltlte (shel'-).           School'-book  (s7cool'-),  Scin'til-lIt-ing.
[S cheik,   203. -  See    206, Exc. 4.                       Scin-til-lattion, 112.
Sheik.]                     Schoolt-boy (s7cool-).    Sci-ogtra-phy (s^-)JS ciSche'ma-tism   (skee'ta-   Schooled (skoold).                   agr ap h y, 203.]
tizm), 171.                  School'-fel-low(slaool'-)  Scifo-lism. (si'o-lizm),
Schetma-tist (ske'-).          School'-house (skool'-).    133, 136.
Scheme (skrnm), 13, 52.    School'ing (scool'-).              Sci'o-list, 105, 171.
Schemed (skemd).              Schooltman    (skool'-),  Sci-om'a-chy (-7y^)[S ciSchem'er (skem'-).               196.                           amn a ch y, 203.]
Schem'ing (skmr'-).            School-mais-ter                Scilo-man-cy.
Schem'ist (slcem'-).             (skool'-).                   Sci'on [C i o n, 203.]
Schene (sken).                 School'-mate (skool'-).   Scl-opttic, 200.
[S c:h e ri f(sher'if),203.  School-mis-tress                 [S c io the ric, 203.-  See Sherif.]                (skool'-).                     See Sciatheric.]
Scherzando (It.) (skar-  School-t6achter                      Sci're fa'ci-as (L.)(-fc'tsan'do).                      (sklool'-).                    shi-as).
Scherzo (It.) (sc'rttso).  School-teachg'in                  Scirrhoifl (sk/lr'roid).
Sche'sis   (ske'-)  (Gr.)    (s/cool'-).                      Scir-rhos'i-ty       (skar[pl. Sche'ses (ske'sez),  Schoon'er (skoon'-) (19)    ros'-), 108, 169.
198.]                          [zot skoonl'ur, 153.]       Scir'rhoUs    (sklr'lrus)
Schietic (-sket'-).            Schorl (shorl) [S horl,    (160, 162), a. pertain[Schiah, 203.-See                203.]                          ing  to, or characterShiah.]                     Schorl-a'ceous   (shorl-    ized    by,   scirrhus.
Schlie-dam' (sk-), 121.          a'sh7us), 112, 171.             S k i r r h o u s, 203.]
Schism  (sizm) (162, 171)  Schorl'ite (shorlt-).              Scilrrhus       (sk'ir'rus)
fall;. as in there;  o  as in foot;   as in facile, gh as g in go; th as in this.




SCISSEL                       382                   SCRIPTURAL
(160,162) [L. pl. Sc-r'-  Scop'i-ped   [so  Sm.; Scout'ed.
rhi (skl2r'ri);  Eng. pi.   sko'pi-ped, Wr. Wb. Scout'ing.
Scir'rhus-es   (skir'-    Gd. 155.]                  Scov'el (skuv'l), 149.
rus-ez), 198], n. an  Scor-bu'tic  [not skor- Scow (28) [S k ow,   203.]
indurated       gland.   but'ik, 127, 153.]          Scowl, 28.
[S k i r r h u s, 203.]    Scor-bu'tic-al.           Scowled, 150, 165.
a," This word is some-  Scorch, 17, 49, 135.        Scowl'ing.
times, but  improperly, Scorched (skcorcht).          Scrab'ble, 164.
written schirrus, with h in  Scorch'ing.              ScraT'bled (skrab'ld).
the first syllable instead of Score, 24, 49.          Scrb'bling,  13.
the last."  Walker.        Score, 24, 49.             Scrabgbling, 183.
Scored, 165.               Scrag', 10.
Scis'sel (sist) (149) [so  Scotri-a (49, N.) (L.) [pl. Scragtged (-ghed).
Sm.; sis'sel, Wr. 155]    Sco'ri-ee, 198.]          Scrag'gi-ly (-ghl-).
[S i z e 1, 203.]        Sco'ri-ac.                  Scrag'gy (-ghiy), 138.
Scis'sile (sis'-), 152, 171. Sco-ri-a'ceoris (-shus).    Scramble, 164.
Scis'sion (sizh'un).        Sco-ri-fi-ca'tion.         Scram'bled (-bld).
Scis'sors (siz'zurz), n. Sco'ri-fied.                  Scramtbler.
pl. 171.                  Sco'ri-form, 108.          Scram'bling, 183.
Scit-a-min'e-ois   (169) Sco'ri-fy.                    Scran'nel, 66, 170.
[so Wr. Gd.; si-ta- Scotri-fy -ing.                  Scrap, 10.
min'e-us, Sm. 155.]      Scoring', 49, N.            Scrap'-bdook, 206, Exe.
Sci-u'rine [so Sm.; si'- Sco'ri-ous.                    4.
u-rin, Wr. Gd. 155.]   Scorn, 17, 135.               Scrape, 23.
Scla-vo'ni-an [S Iavo-  Scorned, 165.                  Scraped (skrapt).
n i an, 203.]            Scorn'er.                   Scrap'er.
Scla-von'ic.               Scorn'ful (-f/ol), 180.     Scrap'ing, 183.
Scle'ro-derm  [so Sm.; Scornfful-ly (-fill-).          Scratch, 10, 44.
skler'o-dersm,    Wr. Scorn'ing.                     Scratched (skracht).
Wb. Gd. 155.]            Scdr'o-dite (152)           Scratch'ing.
Scle'ro-gen, 45.              [Skoro dlite, 203]   Scrawl, 17.
Scle-ro'ma.                   [See  Note  under   Scrawled, 165.
Scle-roftal.                  Skor-odite.]             Scrawl'er.
Scle-rot'ic, 109.          Scor'pi-oid.                Scrawling.
Scle'rous, 100.             Scor-pi-oid'al.            Scriay, 23.
Scob'i-form, 108.          Scor'pi-on, 78, 86.         Scream, 13.
Scobs (skobz), n. sing.  Scor'za.                      Screamed, 165.
& pl.; Note C, p. 34.   Scot, 18, 52.                Scream'er.
Scoff, 18, 173.            Scotch, Note D, p. 37.   Scream'ing.
Scoffed   (skoft),  165; Scotched (slocht), 165; Screech, 13.
Note C, p. 34.             Note C, p. 34.            Screeched (sksreecht).
Scoff'er, 228.             Scotch'ing.                 Screech'ing.
Scoff'ing.                 Scotch'man, 196.            Screech'-owl.
Scoke, 24, 52.             Sco'ter.                    Screed, 171.
Scold, 24.                  Scot'-free (216) [S hot - Screen, 13.
Scold'ed.                     fr e e, 203.1            Screened, 165.
Scodlder, 77, 169.         Sco'ti-a (skorshi-a).       Screenuing.
Scold'ing.                 Sco/tist, 80.               Screw (sk5;oo), 19.
Scol'e-cite    [S k ole -  Scot'o-grAph.               Screw'-driv-er
cite, Skolezite,  Scot'o-my.                           (skroo'-).
203] [See Note under  Scots, a.                      Screwed (skrood).
Skolecite.]              Scot'ti-cism, 136.          Screw'ing (skroo'-).
[Scollop, 203. — See  Scot'tish.                       Screwy-jack (skroo'-).
Scallop.]                Scoun'drel, 28, 76.         Screw'-pine (skroo'-).
Scom'ber-oid, 233, Exe. Scoun'drel-ism (-izm).   Scrib'ble, 164.
Sconce (18, 39)             Scour, 28, 49.             Scrib'bled (-bid).
[S k o n c e, 203.]      Scoured, 165.               Scrib'bler.
Scoop, 19.                  Scour'er.                  Scrib'bliug, 183.
Scooped (skoopt), 165.   Scourge (skurj), 171.         Scribe, 25.
Scoop'er.                  Scourged (skurjd).          Scribed, 165.
Scoop'ing.                 Scourg'er (skurj'ur).    Scrib'ing, 183.
Scope, 24, 163.            Scourg'ing (skurj'-"        Scrip, 16.
Sco-pif'er-oils.           Scour'ing.                  Script.
Scop'i-form, 108.          Scout, 28.                  Script'ur-al (-yur-).
a, e, 1, 6, 0u, ~, long; 0, 6, 1, 6, i, j, short;    as in far, A as in fast, a as in




SCRIPTURALISM                       383                         SEAR
Script'ur-al-ism   (-yur- Scull'ing.                       ocean.  [See See,and
al-izzn), 91, 136.        Scull'ion (-yun).              Si,  160J  [pl.  Seas
Scriptlur-al-ist (-yur-).   Scul'pin.                      (sez), 189.-  See Sees,
Script'ur-al-ly (-yur-).   Sculp'tor, 169, 230.            and Seize, 160.]
Script'ure, 91.             Sculpttress.                 Seatboard, 206.
Script'ur-ist (-yur-).      Sculpt'ur-al (-yur-), 91.  Sea'-cap-ttan.
Scri-vel'lo.                Sculpt'ure, 91.              Sea'-eog', 206, Exc. 2.
Scriv'en-er (skriv'n-ur)  Sculpt'ured (-yurd).           Seal-e e-phant.
[so  Sm.; skriv'nur,  Sculpt-ur-esquet (-yur-  Sea'-far-er (-f r-).
Wk. Wr. Gd. 155.]           esk'), 171.                Sea'-far-ing (-Jer-).
Scro-bic'u-late, 108.       Sculpt'ur-ing (-yur-).    Seal-green.
Scrod [S c r o d e,         Scum, 22.                    Sea'-horse.
S c h r o d e, 203.]      Scum'bling.                  Sea'-kale.
Scrofu-la, 72, 108.         Scummed (sckumd), 165.  Sea'-king.
Scrof'u-loiis.              Scum'ming, 176.              Seal (13), n. a stamp for
Scroll, 24, 172.            Scup'per.                      making an impression
Scrolled, 165.              Scurf, 21, 49, 135.            on  some  soft  subScrub, 22.                  Scurf'i-ness, 186.             stance,  as  wax; —
Scrubbed (skrubd), v.    Sourfly, 169.                     wax impressed with a
Scrub'bed, a. 150.          Scur'rile, 48, 66, 82.         seal; attestation; -
Scrub'bing, 176.            Scuir-ril'i-ty, 169.           a marine carnivorous
Scrub'by, 93.               Scur'ril-ous, 170.             quadruped: -  v. to
Scrutple (slroo'pl).        Scur'vi-ly, 186.               fasten or close with
Scrutpled (skroo'pld).    Scur'vi-ness.                    a seal;- to ratify; -
Scrutpling (skcroo'-).      Scur'vy, 93.                   to mark with a stamp.
Scru-pu-los'i-ty            Scut, 22.                      [See Ceil, and  Seel,
(skroo-), 108, 169.       Scu'tage, 70, 169.             160]
Scru'pu-lofis, 108.         Scu'tate.                    Sa'-leop'ard.
Scru-ti-neer'   (skroo-), Scutch, 22, 44.                Seal'ing,  part.  from
122, 169.          [202. Scutched (skucht), 165.        Seal;-n. act of one
Scrutti-nize   (skroo'-),  Scutchleon (-un), 171.          who seals. [See CeilScru'ti-nized  (skroo'-),  Scutch'ing.                    ing, 10.]
165, 183.                 Scute, 26.                  Seal ing-wax.
Scrulti-niz-er (skroo'-).  Scu'tel, 76                  Seat-li-on.
Scrulti-niz-ing(skroo'-).  Scu'tel-late  [so  Wr.;  Seam  (13), n. the line
Scru'ti-ny (skroo'-), 169.   sku-tel'lat, Gd. 155.]       formed by sewing toScru-toire' (skroo-         Scuttel-lat-ed.                gether two edges of
twor') [so Wr. Gd.; Scu-tel'li-form, 108.               cloth or other mateskroo-twdr', Sm.;         Scu-tel'lum (L.).             rial; a line of juncskroo-tor', Wk. 155.]   Scu-ti-brantchi-an              ture:-v. to join toScud, 22.                     (-brangl'ki-), 171.          gether bya seam;-to
Scudtded, 176.              Scu-ti-bran'chi-ate            scar. [See Seem. 160.]
Scud'ding.                    (-brang'ki-).             Seatman, 196.
Scu'do  (It.)  (skoo'do)  Scu-tifler-ous, 108.          Seamed, 165.
[pl. Scu'di (skoo'de),  Scutti-form, 108.             Seam'ing.
198.]                     Scu'ti-ger.                 Sea'-mouse.
Scuffle, 164.               Scu'ti-ped.                  Seam'ster [S e m p -
Scufffled (skufrld).        Scut'tle, 164.                 ster, 203.1
Scuffling.                  Scut'tled (skuct'ld).        Seamstress[so Sm.Gd.;
[Sc u 1 k, 203.- See        Scut'tling, 183.               sem'stres, Wk. Wr.
Skulk.]                   Scutturn (L.).                 155]  [Sem  stress,
Scull, n. a kind of small  Scyl-latri-an (sll-).           S emp st r e ss, 203.]
boat;-one who rows  [Scy mi tar,   203.-   Se'ance, 72.
such a boat; -a short    See Scimitar.]               [Seann a c h i e, Se anoar;-an oar placed  Scy'phus' (L.) (si'-).               n a c h y   (senrnaky),
over the stern of a  Scythe (sith) (171)                203. - See       Sennaboat: -. to impel, as    [Sit h e,S y th e, 203.]    chy.]
a boat, by a single oar  Scythed (sithdd).            Sea'port, 206.
over the stern.  [See  Scyth'i-an (stthf-).           Sear (13), v. to wither;
Skull, 160.]              Sea  (13, 39), n.  the    -to   cauterize:-a.
Sculled (skuld).              ocean;-a large body    dry; withered.  [See
ScullFer.                     of salt water commu-    Cere, and  Seer, 160]
Scul'ler-y.                   nicating   with   the    [S e r e, 203.]
fall; a as in there; ob as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go;  th as in this.




SEARCH                        384                        SEEL'Search (serch), 21, N.    Se-clu'sion (-zhun), 47, Se-cir'a-ble, 164.
Search'a-ble   (serchta-    112.                       Se-cure', 2, 75.
bi), 164, 171, 183.      Se-clu'sYve.                Se-cured'.
Searched (sercht),         Seclond, 86.                Se-curely, 185.
Note C, p. 34.           Sec'ond-a-ri-ly.            Se-cur'er, 183.
Search'er (serch'-).       Sec'ond-a-ry, 169.          Se-cunri-ier, 49, N.
Search'ing (serch'-)       Sec'ond-best.               Se-cu'ri-iorm.
Sear'cloth.                Second-ed.                 Se-cur'ing.
Seared (serd), v.          Sec'ond-hand.               Se-cu'ri-palp.
Seared (serd) [so Wb. Sectond-ing.                     Se-cu'ri-ty, 49, N.; 169.
Gd.; serfed, or serd,  Sectond-rate.                 Se-dan' 121.
Wr. 155], a.             Sec'ond-sight (-sit).       Se-date'.
Searling.                  Setcre-cy, 169.             Se-date'ly.
Sea'-room.                 Se'cret.                    Se-date'ness, 185.
Sea'-r6v-er.               Sec-re-ta'ri-at.            Sed'a-tive, 84.
Sea'-ser-pent.              Sec're-ta-ry, 169.         Se de-fen-den'do (L.).
Sea'-shore.                Sec're-ta-ry-bird.          Se'dent, 13, 76.
Sea-sick, 206, Exc. 5.    Se-crete'.                   Sdd'en-ta-ri-ly.
Sea'-snail.                Se-cr6eted, 183.            Sed'en-ta-ri-ness.
Sca'son  (se'zn), 149.     Se-cret'ing.                Sed'en-ta-ry  (72) [not
Sea'son-a-ble  (se'zn-a-  Se-ce'ttion, 169.              se'den-ta-ry, nor sebl), 164, 171.           Se-cre-ti'tious (-tish'us)    den'ta-ry, 153.]
Sea'son-a-bly (se'zn-).      [so  Sm. Wb. Gd.;  Se-de'runt, (L.), 49, N.
Sea'soned (se' nd).           sek-re-tish'us,   Wk. Sedge, 15, 45.
Sea'son-er (se'zn-).          Wr. 155.]                Sedg'y, 169.
Sea'son-ing (se'zn-).      Se-cret've, 84.             Sed i-ment, 169.
Seat, 13.                  Se-cr6t'o-ry, or Sc'ere-  Sed-i-ment'a-ry, 72.
Seat'ed.                     to-ry  [so  Wr.; se- Se-di'tion (-dishl'un).
Sea'-term.                    kret'ur-y, Wk. Sm.; Se-di'tion-a-ry  (-dishtSeat'ing.                     se'cre-to-ry, Wb. Gd.   un-), 72.
Sea -town.                    155.]                    Se-di'tious (-dish'us).
Sea'-ur'chin.               Sect, 15.                  Se-duce', 26, 75.
Sea'-wall.                  Sect-a'ri-an, 169.         Se-duced' (-dst').
Sea'ward.                  Sect-atri-an-ism  (-izm),  Se-dugier.
Sea'-weed.                    133, 136.                Se-dcl'i-ble, 164, 169.
Se6a-wor-thi-ness          Sect-a'ri-an-ize.           Se-dcu'ing, 183.
(-wur-).                 Sect'a-rist.                Se-duc'tion.
Sea'-wor-thy (-wur-).    Sect'a-ry, 72.                Se-duc'tlve, 84.
Sea'-wrack (-rak), 162.  Sec'tile, 83, 152.            Se-du'li-ty, 108.
Se-ba'ceous (-shus), 112, Sec'tion.                    Sedu-lous, 89.
169.                     Sec'tion-al.                See (13), n. a diocese:Se-bag'ic, 109.            Sec'tion-al-ism  (-izm),    v. to  behold.   [See
Setbate.                     136.                        Sea, and Si, 160.]
Se-bif'er-ois.,            Sec'tion-al-ly, 170.        Seed  (13), n. the subSeb-un-dee', or Seb'un-  Sect'or.                        stance,  animal   or
dy, 203.                 Sec-totri-al.                 vegetable, which naSe-ca'le  (L.) [so  Wr. Sec'u-lar, 89, 108.              ture provides for the
Gd.; se'kal, Sm. 155.]  Sec'u-lar-ism, 136.            reproduction  of the
Setcant, 72, 231.          Sec-u-lar'i-ty, 169.          species.  [See Cede,
Se-cede', 169.             Sec-u-lar-i-zation.           and Seid, 160.]
Se-ced'ed, 183.            Sectu-lar-ize, 202.         Seed'ed.
Se-ced'er.                 Sectu-lar-ized.             Seed'-lac.
Se-ced'ing.                Sec'u-lar-iz-ing, 183.      Seed'ling.
Se-cern', 21, N.           Sec'u-lar-ly.               Seeds'man(seedzc-),214.
Se-cernedt, 165.           Se'cund  [so Wr. Wb. Seed'-time.
Se-cern'ent, 169.             Gd.;  selc'und, Sm. Seed'-ves-sel.
Se-cern'ing.                 155.]                     Seed'y, 93.
Se-ces'sion (-sesh'un)     Sec'un-dine, 105, 189.      See'ing, 188.
Seck'el (sekl), 149.              ~ Smart pronounces  Seek, 13, 39, 52.
Se-clude' [not se-klood',  this word thus in his Die-  Seek'er.
127, 153.]                tionary, but sec'tn-din, in  Seek'ing.
Se-eltid'ed, 183.            th Supplement.            Seel (13), v. to close the
Se-clud'ing.               Se-cun'dum  ar'temr (L.)    eyelids of, as those of.a, e, 1, o, u,-y, long;  a6,e, i6,,-y, short; i as in far; a as in fast,    as in




SEELED                       385                     SEMICOLON
a hawk, by passing a    se'id, Sm. 155], n. a  Sel-e-niffer-ous, 108.
fine thread  through    descendant  of  Ma- Se-le'ni-ous.
them.  [See Ceil, and    horet. [See Cede, and  Sel'e-nite, 169.
Seal, 160.]                Seed, 160.]               Sel-e-nit'ic.
Seeled, 165.               Seign-eu'ri-al (sen-u'-),  Sel-e-nit'ic-al.
Seel'ing.                    49, N.; 162.              Se-le'ni-um.
Seem (13), v. to appear. Sign'ior  (sen'yur), a  Sel-e-ni'u-ret.
[See Seam, 160.]           lord of a manor; —in  Sel-e-ni'u-ret-ted.
Seemed, 150.                 the South of Europe,  Se-le'no-cen'tric, 224.
Seermner.                    a  title   of  honor,  Sel-e-nog'ra-pher.
Seem'ing.                    equivalent  to  Lord.  Sel-e-no-graphfic.
Seem'li-ness, 186.           [See Senior, 160][S ig-  Sel-e-no-graph'ic-al.
Seem'ly, 93.                 n i o r, 203.]            Sel-e-nog'ra-phist.
Seen, part. from   See.        I- In the second sense,  Sel-e-nog'ra-phy, 108.
[See Scene, and Seine,   Smart pronounces  this  Self (5) [pl. Selves,193.J
10.] Iword sean-yor'.                                   IT  Self is much used
Se'er (67, 161), n. one  Seignior-age(sen'yur-).   in composition, and the
who sees with the eye. Sign-io'ri-al (sn-oy-).   compounds thus formed
Seer  (67,  161), n. a                             ).   have their parts separated
Seign'ior-y  (sen'yur-),   by a hyphen; as, self-conprophet;  one  who
p t   171.                  trol, self-evident,self-same,
foresees.  [See Cere, Sine  (sen) [not  san,   slf-willed.
and Sear, 160.]            153] (13, 169, N.), n. a
sP&  The two preceding    kind of large fishing- Sel, 15, 172.
words are pronounced se'-   net.  [See Scene, and  Sel'lan-ders, or Sel'lenur by Smart and Worces-    Seen, 160.1                  ders (-durz), n. pl.
ter, but ser by Walker, Se-n,.                         203.
Webster, and Goodrich. Seinelr.                          l  
The distinction here made  Seis'in (se'-), or Seiz'-   eler, 77.
is in conformity with the    in                       Sell'ing, 228.
principle laid down in ~ 67,                          Sel'vage (70, 169) [S eland accords, it is believed,   ~  In law-books, gen-    v e d g e, 203.]
with the best and most   erally written seisi.       Sevaged, 150  Note D
general usage." "It would  Selstmic.                    p. 37.
be false policy," says Ellis, Seis'mic.                 p. 37.
" when it can be so easily  Seis-mom'e-ter, 108.     Sel-va-gee'  [so   Gd.;
avoided (and is by many  Seiz'a-ble, 164.               sel'va-je, Wr. 155.]
persons avoided), to con-  Size (13, 169), v. to take  Selves (selvz) (15, 40)
fuse.-e..nee  (prophet)."   possession    of   by    [pl. of Self.]
force. [See Seas (pl. of Sem'a-phore, 171.
Seer'suck-er, 171.           Sea), and Sees, 160.]  Sem-a-phor'ic.
Sees (sez) (13, 40), v. Seized, 165.                   Sem-a-phloric-al.
does see. [See Seas  Seiz'er.                        Sem-a-tolfo-gy, 108.
(pl. of Sea), and Seize, Seizin,or Seisin(sez'-)  Sem'blance, 169.
160.]                       (See Note under Seis- Seme (Fr.) (sa-ma').
See' saw.                    in.]                      Se-mei-og'ra-phy.
See'sawed, 165.            Seiz'ing, 183.                [S em i o g rap h y,
See'saw-ing.               Seiz'or. [Law term.]          203.]
Seethe (163; Note D, p.  Seiz'ure (sezh'yur).          Se-mei-o-log'ic-al
37) [S eeth, 203.]       Se-ju'gous [so Wb.Gd.;   (-qo'-), 108.
Seethed, 165.                se-j'ootgus, Sm. (See  Se-mei-ol'o-gy          (171)
Seeth'er.                    ~ 26); se-ju'gus, or    [S e m i o  o g y, 203.]
Seethfing.                   sej'u-gus, Wr. 155.]    Se-mei-ot'ic, 109.
Se-ftatian (-shan), 112.   Se-lafcian (-shan), 169.   Se-mei-ot'ics.
[S e gar, 203.- See Ci- Se'lah (Heb.).                 Se-mes'ter (Ger.).
gar.]                    Sel'dom, 86, 169.           Sen'i (L.), a prefix sigSegogar, 66, 170.          Se-lect', 103.                nifying half; -much
Segtment, 127.             Se-lect'ed.                   used in composition.
Seg-ment'al.               Se-lect'ing.                Sem-i-an'nu-al.
Seg-ment-a'tion.           Se-lec'tion.                Sem-i-A'ri-an.
Seg're-gate  (169)  [not  Se-lect'ive, 84.             Sem'l-breve, 222.
se'gre-gat, 160.]        Se-lect'-man, 196.          Sem —cirtcle, 164.
Seg're-gat-ed, 183.        Se-lect'or, 169.            Sem-i-cir'cu-lar.
Sec're-gat-ing.            Se-le'ni-ate.               Sem'i-co-lon   (86)  [so
Seg-re-ga'tion.            Se-len'ic.                    Sm. Wb. Gd.; ser-iSeld (13) [so Wr. Gd.; Sel'e-nide.                       ko'lun, Wk. Wr. 155.]
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
33




SEMICUBICAL                        386                      SENTRY
Sem-4-cu'bic-al.             Sente-gYne (45) [Sen e-  Sensi-bly.
Sem —cutbi-um, or Sem-    gin, 203.]                      Sens-if'er-ois, 108.
c-cutpi-um, 203.           Se-nesicence, 171.           Sens-if'ic, 109.
Se-mid'a-lite, 152.          Sen'esch-al (-esh-) (46)  Sens'ism  (-izm), 133.
Sem-i-di-am'e-ter.             [so  Sm.  Wr.  Wb.  Sensli-tive, 84.
Sem'l-nal, 72, 78.             Gd.; sen'es-kal, Wk. Sens-i-tiv'i-ty, 169.
Sem'-na-rist, 72.              155.]                     Sen'si-tize, 202.
Sem't-na-ry, 72.                 i- Walker, in defer-  Sen' si-tized, 150.
Sem-l-na'tion, 169.           ence to most of the au-  Sen'si-tiz-ing.
Sem-i-nif'er-ous.             thorities of his day, pro- Sens-o'ri-al, 49, N.
Sem-l-nif'ic, 109.            nounces this word sen'es- Sen-o'ri-um   (L.) [L.
0 kal; but he Says: "As the
Sem —nif'ic-al, 108.          word does not come from      pl. Sen-so'ri-a,  Eng
Semml-nymph.                  the learned languages, if   pl. Sen-solri-ums
[S e m io gr ap hy, 203.   usage were equal, I should      (-umz), 198.]
-See Semeiography.]    prefer Dr.  enrick's pr Senso-ry, 86.
[Smo, 203.-   enuciation o h-."            Sensu-al, 46, Note 2, 89.
See Semeiology.]          Sentgreen.                   Sens'u-al-ism (-izm).
Sem-i-o'pal, 223.            Se'nle (81,152) [not se'-  Sens'u-al-ist, 106.
Sem-i-o'vate.                 nil, 153.]                 Sens-u-al'i-ty, 108.
Sem-i-pal'mate.             Se-nili-ty, 169.             Sens-u-al-i-za'tion.
Sem'l-ped, 78.              Sen'ior  (sen'yur) (51), Sensfu-al-ize, 202.
Sem-i-pe'dal,  or   Se-    a. elder: —n. one old-  Sensu'-al-ized, 165.
mip'e-dal  [so  Wr.;    er than  another, or  Sens'u-al —iz-ing.
se-mip'e-dal,Wk. Wb         having priority over  Sens'u-al-ly, 170.
Gd.; sem-'-ped'al,Sm.    him; -a member of  Sens'u-ism   (-izm), 133,
155.]                       the highest class in    136.
Sem-i-Pe-lagi-an.              an American  college  Sens'u —ous, 100.
Sem'i-qua-ver.                 or   a   professional  Sent (15), v. did send.
Se-mitic  (170) [She-    school.  [See Seign-    [See Cent, and Scent,
mitic, 203.]                ior, 160.]                   160.]
Sem'l-tone, 78.             Sen iir'i-ty (-yor'-).       Sen'tence, 169.
Sem-i-ton'ic.               Sen'na (15, 72) [not se'- Sen'tenced (-tenst), 165,
Sem'i-vow-el, 28.             na, nor se'na,127,153.]    183; Note C, p. 34..
Sem-o-lel'la (It.).         Sen'na-chy (-ky) [S e-  Sen'teng-er.
Sem-o-litno (It.) (-le'-).    annachie, Sean-' Sen'ten6 -ing.
Semoule   (It.)   (sd-        nachy, 203..            Sen-ten'tial (-shal), 112.
mool').                   Sen'nght  (-nit) (160, Sen-ten'ti-a-ry   (-shl-)
Sem-per-vi'rent, 49, N.        162), n. the space of    (72) [so Wr.; sen-ten'Sem'per-vive.                 seven   nights   and    shs-ry, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Sem-pi-ter/nal, 21, N.        days.         [Seven-  Sen-ten'tioiss (-shus).
Sem-pi-tertni-ty.             n i g h t, 203.]           Senti-en-cy (-shl-) [so
Senmpre (It.) (sem'prd).  Sentnit (160), n. a sort    Gd.; sen'shen-sy, Wr.
[Sempster,  203.-             of flat, braided  cord-    155.]
See Seamster.]              age; —plaited  straw   Sen'ti-ent(-shl-)[so Wk.
[Sempstr e ss,Sem -    or palm-leaves, &c;.                Wr.; sen'sh'ent, Sm.
st r e s s,  203.-See  Sen-oc'u-lar, 108.                (See ~: 26); sen'shent,
Seamstress.]              Sen'sate.                      Wb. Gd. 155.]
Sen'a-ry,  or  Setna-ry  Sen'sat-ed.                     Sen'ti-ment, 169.
[senta-ry, Wk. Wr. Sen-sa'tion.                        Sen-ti-ment'al, 109.
Wb. Gd.; se'na-ry,  Sen-sattion-al.                    Sen-ti-ment'al-ism
Sm. 155.]                 Sen-sa'tion-al-ism             (-izm), 133, 136.
Sen'ate, 66, 170.             (-izm), 136.               Sen-ti-ment'al-ist.
Sen'ate-house.              Sen-sa'tion-al-ist.          Sen-ti-ment-al'i-ty.
Senta-tor, 88.              Sen-sa'tion-a-ry, 72.        Sen-ti-ment'al-ize.
Sen-a-totri-al, 49, N.      Sense (15, 39), n. that  Sen-ti-ment'al-ized.
Sen-a-to'ri-an.                capacity of the mind  Sen-ti-ment'al-iz-ing.
Se-na'tus con-sul'tum         by  which   corporal  Sen-ti-menttal-ly.
(L.).                       impressions are felt; Sen'ti-nel, 76, 78.
Send, 15.                     -understanding. [See  Sen'ti-nelled   (-neld)
Send'er, 228.                  Cense, 160.]                 [Sentineled, Wb.
Senfe-ga, or  Sen'e-ka, Sense'less,185.                     Gd. 203.- See 177, and
203.                      Sens-i-bil'i-ty, 171.          Note E, p. 70.]
Sen'e-gal.                  Sens'i-ble, 164, 169, 183.  Sen'try, 93, 169.
a, e,i, o, uyo, long;.a, ei, o, u, y, short; a:as in a far,'a as ifasti a as i:




SEPAL                          387                    -SERJEANT
Se'pal (72) [not sep'al, Sep-tiq'i-ty, 171.              Ser'aph [Heb. pl. Ser'127, 153.]                Sep-ti-fa'ri-ous, 49, N.       a-phim; Eng. pl. Ser'Sep'al-ine (82, 152) [so  Sep-tif'er-ois.                   aphs, 198.]
Wr.; sep'al-In, Gd. Sep-tif'ra-gal [so  Wr.                eInthe Common Ver155.]                       Gd.;   sep'tt-fra-gal,   sion of the Bible, the pluSetpalled  (-paid) [Se-    Sm. 155.]                       ral form, seraphimos, is also
p a le dc, Wb. Gd. 203. Sep-ti-latter-al.                found; but this form is no
-  See 177, and Note  Sep-tin'su-lar.                    longer in use.
E, p. 70.]                Sep-tisyl'la-ble, 164.       Se-raph'ic, 109.
Sep'al-oid, 143.            Sep-tu-a-ge-na'ri-an,         Se-raph'ic-al, 108.
Sep'al-ois, 228.               116, 171.                  Seira-phim, n. pl.  [See
Sep-a-ra-bil'i-ty, 108.      Sep-tu-ag'e-na-ry              Seraph.]
Sepla-ra-ble, 164, 169.        (-cajr-), 72.             Seria-phine (-Jfn).
Sep'a-ra-bly.               Sep-tu-a-ges'i-ma.           Se-ras'kier [so Sm.Wb.
Sep'a-rate, 73, 171.        Sep-tu-a-ges'i-mal.             Gd.;  se-rass'ker,  or
Sep'a-rat-ed, 183.          Sep'tu-a-gint, 171.             ser-as-lcerf, Wr. 155.]
Sep'a-rate-ly, 185.         Sep'tu-a-ry, 72.             [S e r e, 203.- See
Sep'a-rat-ing.              Sep'tu-late.                    Sear.]
Sep-a-ra'tion.               Sep'tum  (L.) [pl. Sep'-  Ser-e-nade', 122.
Sep'a-ra-tism(-tizm),136    ta, 198.]                    Ser-e-nadled.
Sep'a-ra-tist.              Sep'tu-ple, 164.              Ser-e-niading,
Sep-a-ra-tist'ic.           Sep'tu-pled (-pld).           S8r-e-n'tac (It.).
Sep'a-ra-tive.              Se-pul'chral (-kral), 52.  Se-rene', 13, 121.
Sepfa-rat-or, 169.          Sep'ul-chre  (-kur),  n. Se-renelness, 66, N.
Sep'a-ra-to-ry, 72, 86.        161,171.                   Se-ren'i-ty, 169.
Se'peck, 171.                     &    Formerly    pro-  Serf (21, N.), n. a slave
Se'pi-a (L.), the gener-   nounced se- u       r.           attached to the soil.
ie name of the cuttle-                                    [See Surf, 148.]
fish  — a pigment pre-  Se-pul'chre (-kur) (161)  Serf'age, 70, 169.
pared-from the ink of    [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.; Serf'dom, 86, 169.
the  cuttle-fish.  [pl.    sep'el-kur, Wb. Gd.  Serge (21, N.; 135), n. a
Se'pi-ce, 198.]              155], V.                    kind of twilled cloth.
ta  Smart saysthat "as  Se-pul'chred (-kurd).           [See Surge, 148.]
the name of a pigment, it  Se-pullchring (-7ring).   Ser'gean-cy (sar'jan-sy,
is commonly pronounced  Sep'ul-ture,90.                   or serjan-sy) [SerGoodri, andbu  Worester,  Se-quacios    (-shus),    jeancy,  203]  [See
Goodrich, and Worcester,
pronounce the word se'-   169.                            Note under Serjeant.]
pi-a, in both senses.      Se'quel, 76.                 Ser'geant (sar'jant, or
Sep-i-da'ceous (-shus).   Se'quence.                        ser'jant) (72; Note D,
Se'poy.                      Se'quent.                      p. 37)  [Se rjeant,
Sept, 15.                    Se-quen'tial (-shal).          203.- See Note under
Sept'an-gle (-ang-gl).    Se-ques'ter, 104.                 Se:jeant.]
Sept-an'gu-lar (-ang'-).   Se-ques'tered, 150.            Ser'geant-ry  (sar'jantSepttate.                    Se-ques'ter-ing.               ry,  or  ser'jant-ry)
Sep-tem'ber, 126.            Se-ques'tra-ble, 164, 169.    [S e r j e a  t r y, 203.]
Sep-tem'brist.               Se-ques'trate.               Ser'geant-y (sar'jant-y,
Sep-tem'vir (L.) [L. pl. Se-ques'trat-ed, 183.              or ser'jat-y) [S e r -
Sep-tem'v'-rz;  Eng.  Se-ques'trat-ing.                 j e a n t y, 203.]
pl. (rarely) Sep-tem'-  Seq-ues-tra'tion    (sek- Se'ri-al, 49, N.  169.
virs (-vurz), 198.]          wes-)  [so  Wk.  Sm. Se'ri-ate.
Sep-tem'vi-rate, 78.           Wr.;    se-kwes-tra'-  Se-ri-a'tim (L.).
Sep'ten-a-ry, 72.              shun, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Se-rl'ceous (-rish'us).
Septten-ate.                 Seq'ues-trat-or    (selc'-  Sr-i-cult'ure, 91.
Sep-tentni-al, 66, 169.        wtes-) (169)  [so  Sm. Se'ri-es (-ez), n. sing. &
Sep-ten'tri-al.                Wr.; sek-wes-tra'tur,    pl. (49, N.; 144) [so
Sep-ten'tri-on.                Wk.; se-kwes-tra'tur,    Wk. Sm. Wr.; se'rez,
Sep-ten'tri-on-al.             Wb. Gd. 155.]                Wb. Gd. 155.]
Sept'foil.                  Se'quin  [Cecchin,    Serin.
Sep'tic.                       C h e q u in,    Ze-    Se'ri-o-com'ic, 224.
Sep'tic-al.                    chi n, 203.]               Se'ri-o-com'ic-al.
Sep-ti-ci'dal  [so  Wr.  Se-ragl'io (-ral'yo), 162, Se'ri-ous, 49, N.
Gd.;sep'tt-sz-dal, Sm.    171.                        Ser'jeant (sar'jant, or
155.]                     Ser-al-bu'men.                 ser'jant) (21, N.; 72)
fall;   as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile  gh as gin go  th as in this.




SERJEANTRY                        388                    SEVENNIGHT
[so   Wr.;  sar'cnt,  Sr-ru-la'tion.             Ses'sion  (seshl'un),  n.
Wk.  Sm.  sar'ent,  Se'rum, 169.                      the sitting of a court,
Wb. Gd. 155] [Ser-  Serva-ble. 164.                       council,  legislature,
ge ant, 203.]             Serv'ant, 21, N.; 129.          or  other  assembly.
n    Thisword iswritten  Serve, 21, N.; 135.            [See Cession, 160.]
sergeant byJohnson,Walk-  Served, 150, 165.             Ses'sion-al  (sesh'un-),
er,Webster, Goodrich, and  Ser'vi-an.                     72.
some other lexicographers;  Serv'ice, 169.              [S e s s p o ol,203. -See
serjeant by Smart, andreay others; sergeaand, or Serv'ce-a-ble, 164, 183.          Cesspool.]
sejeant,by Worcester,who  Serv'lce-a-ble-ness, 106.  Sestterce, 189.
remarks that both orthog- Serv'ice-a-bly.               [S e s t et,  S e s t e t t,
raphies are well author-  Serv'ce-ber-ry.                 Sestette,    Sesized.  Ses:ieant, however,  Servceb k.                    t e t t 
is the more common form   Servcebok                       t   t t o,    203.-See
in England, at the present Serv'i-ent.                    Sextet.]
day. In the United States, Servle, 81, 152.           Ses'tine, 82, 152.
the prevalent pronulcia-  Serv'ile-ly, 66, N.           Set, 15, 39, 41.
-tlio  is sesr'Jalt.       Ser  ilitvlf,,
tion is serjant.    Serv-il'i-ty, 169.               i    As a noun meaning
Ser'jeant-ry   (sar'jant-  Serv'ing, 183.                  a number of things of the
ry,  or   ser'jant-ry)  Serv'ing-man.                    same kind or suited to each
rS e rgeantr y, 203.]  Serv'i-tor, 88.                   other, it is sometimes imSer'jeant-y  (sar'jant-y,  Servi-tude, 26, 169.            properly writen s.
or serjiant-y)  [Ser- Ses'a-me, 144.                   Setta (L.)[pl.Se'tce,198.]
g e an t y, 203.]          Ses'a-mumn  (L.).           Se-ta'ceous  (-shus), a.
Ser'mon, 86, 135.            Ses'a-moid   [so   Sm.    bristly; -   bristleSer-mon'ic-al.                 Gd.; ses-a-moid', Wr.    shaped.  [See  CetaSer'mon-ist, 106.              155.]                        ceous, 160.]
Ser'mon-ize, 202.            Ses-qui-al'ter.              Seth'i-an.
Ser'mon-ized, 165.           Ses-qui-al'ter-al.           Seth'ic.
Sertmon-iz-er.               Ses-qui-al'ter-ate.          Se'ti-cer.
Sertmon-izing.               Ses-qui-al'ter-ous.          Se-tif er-ous, 108.
Sertmount-aln.               Ses-qui-bro'mdle.            Se'ti-form.
Se-ron' (-roon') [go Gd.; Ses-qui-cartbon-ate.            Se'ti-g'er, 45.
se-ron', Wr. 155], or  Ses-qui-chlo'trde               Se-tiger-ous (-tij'-).
Se-roon'  [C er oon,   (- -, 49, N.                    Seti-reme [so Sm. Wb.
203.]                     Ses-quY-cy/a-nide.              Gd.; set'i-rem, Wr.
Se-ros'i-ty, 233.            Ses-qui-du'pli-cate.           155.]
Ser'o-tine, 82, 152.         Ses-quT'o-dide.             Set'-off, 206, Exc. 4. 
Se-rot'i-nous.               Ses-qui-ox']de[ See Note    215.
Se'rous, 49, N.                under Oxide.]             Se'ton (86) [so Sm. Wb.
Serfpent, 21, N.; 127.    Ses-quip'e-dal, or Ses'-    Gd.; se'tn, Wk. Wr.
Ser-pent'i-form, 108.          qui-pe-dal [ses-kwip'-   155.]
Ser-pent-ig'e-noius            e-dal, Wk. Wr. Wb. Se'tose [so Gd.; se-tos',
(-ij'-), 171.               Gd.;  ses'kwi-pe-dal,    Wr. 155.]
Ser'pent-ine, 82, 152.         Sm. 155.]                SSetous, 100.
Ser-pent'i-notls (108) [so  Ses-qui-pe-da'li-an.         Set-tee', 121, 170.
Gd.;   ser-pen-ti'zus,  Ses-qui-pe-dal'i-ty.           Set'ter, 176.
Wr. 155.]                 Ses-quiptli-cate [so Wr. Set'ting.
Ser'pent-ry.                   Wb. Gd.; sestkwl-pl-  Set'tle (set'l), 164.
Ser'pent's-tongue              kat, Sm. 155.]             Set'tled (set'ld), 171.
(-tung), 213.             Ses-qui-quad'rate            Set'tle-ment (-tl-).
Ser-pig'i-nous (-pij'-).       (-kwod'-).                Set'tler.
Ser-pl go, or Ser-pi'go  Ses-qui-quin'tile, 152.    Set'tling, 183.
(-pe'-) [so Wk. Wr.;  Ses'qui-salt.                    Set'-to  (-too), 66, N.;
sur-pi'go, Wb. Gd.   Ses-qui-sul'phYde.                   206, Exc. 4.
ser-pe'go, Sm. 155.]      Ses-qui-sul'phu-ret.         Se'tule.
Ser-pu'le-an, 110, 169.    Ses-qui-terttial (-shac).   Set'u-lose.
Ser'rate, 48, 66.            Ses-qui-ter'tian (-shan). Set'wall  [S etwal,
Serirat ed, 183.             Ses-qui-terttian-al            203.]
Sirtra-ture, 90.               (-shan-).                  Sev'en (sev'n), 61, 149.
SerFri-cat-ed.               Ses-qui-ter'tious            Sev'en-lold  (sev'n-),
Ser'ri-corn, 48, 49.           (-shus), 112, 169.           217.
S8r'rIed, 99.                Ses'qui-tone.                SeventnYght   (sen'nit)
Ser'ru-late, 89.             Ses'sile, 82, 152.             [S enni ght, 203.]
a, e,, 6, o, u,, long;, 6, 6,,, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SEVENTEEN                       389                   SHAMEFACED
Sev'en-teen (sev'n-) [See  Sex-a-ges'i-mal.            Shad'ow, 101.
Note under Eighteen.]  Sex'an-gie (-ang-gl).         Shad'owed (-od), 171.
Sev'en-teenth (sev'n-).   Sex'an-oRled (-ang-gll).  Shad'ow-ing.
Sev'enth(sev'nthi),61,149  Sex-an' u-lar(-ang'g-) Shad'lw-y.
Sev'en-ti-eth (sevn-).    Sex-de  i-mal.               Shad'y, 169.
Sev'en-ty (sev'n-).        Sex-dig'it-ism   (-dij'it-  Shaft, 12, 131.
Sev'er, 104.                 izm), 136.                Shaft'ed.
Sev'er-al, 233, Exc.       Sex-cig'it-ist (-dij'-).    Shag, 10, 46, 53.
Sev'er-al-ly, 170.         Sex-du-o-de'i-mal.          Shag!bark, 206.
Sev'er-al-ty, 145.         Sex'e-na-ry, 72.            Shag'-eared, 165.
Sev'er-ance, 169.          Sex-en'ni-al, 66.           Shag'ged (-ghed), 138.
Se-vere', 13, 75.          Sex'fid, or Sex'i-fid, 203. Shag'gi-ness (-ghl-).
Sev'ered (-usrd).          Sex'i-syl-la-ble    (164) Shag'gy (-ghy), 170.
Se-vere'ly, 185.             [seks-i-sil'la-bl,  Wr. Sha-green', n. a dried
Sev'er-er (77, 161), n.   155.]                          animal skin, resemone who severs.          Sex-loc'u-lar, 108.           bling parchment, but
Se-ver'er (161), a. more  Sex'taln, 96.                  granulated. [See Chasevere.                  Sex'tant, 72.                 grin,  160j   [C h aSev'er-ing.                Sex'ta-ry, 72.                g r e en, 203.]
Se-ver'i-ty, 169.          Sex'tet [S e s t e t, S e s-  Sha-greened', 165.
Sew  (so) (24, 39), v. to    tett,   Sestette,  Shah(11,46) [Schah,
join or fasten with a    S e ste t o, 203.]            203.]
thread  and  needle. Sex'tile, 81, 152.              Shah Nameh  (Persian)
[SeeSo, and Sow, 160]  Sex-till'ion (-yun), 112.    (shd nd-ma'): [S h aSewed (sod), v. did sew. Sex'to, n. fpl. Sex'tos    n am a h, Sm. 203.]
[See Sowed, 160.]          (-toz), 192.]             Shake, 23.
SewNer (so'-) (67, 161), Sex'ton, 86.                  Shak'en (shdk'n), 149.
n. one who sews. [See  Sex'tu-ple (-pl).             Shak'er.
Sore, 148.]              Sex'u-al, 89.               Shake-spear'i-an    (49,
Sewer (soor) (67, 161) Sexfu-al-ist, 106.                N.)  [shAks-pe'ri-an,
[so Sm., shor, Wk.; Sex-u-al'i-ty, 108.                Gd. Wr.] [Shakesu'ur, Wb. Gd.; soo'-  Sextu-al-ly, 170.               spearean, Shakur, or shor, Wr. 155], Sfor-zin'do (It.), 154.         spearian, Shaka
n. an  underground  Sfor-zatto (It.), 154.             s p e a r e a n, Shakk
passage for conveying  Sf/i-md'to (It.) (sfoo-).       sp e r e an,  Sha kwater. [See Suer, 148.]  Sgriafif-to (It.).            sp e r i a n, 203.]
Shakting, 183.
-" Sewer, a drain, by      eB- "In the doubled  Sha'i 3.
those who wish to avoid   consonants [in Italian]...   ao
the vulgarism of the cor-   the tongue, by resting on  Shak'y, 93.
mon pronunciation Lshor],  the sound at the place of Shale, 23.
and yet not deviate into a   contact, must mark the  Shll, 10,172
sound wholly unlike it,   difference between the ar- Shal'li
will be..... pronounced   ticulation signified in this   l
soor." Snart.              manner, and the same ar- Shal-loont, 121.
wr', soo') /ticulation signified by the  Shal'lop, 66, 86.
Sewertage (soor'-).          single letter."  Smart.-  Shal'lw, 153.
Sew'ing   (sot-),  part.   Compare ~ 66, N.            [S h a  m  (shawm), 203.
from  Sew. [See Sow-  Shab, 10                         - See Shawm.]
ing, 160.]               Shab'bi-ly, 186.            Shalt, 10.
Sewing-silk (so'-).        Shab'bi-ness.               Shil'y, 183.
Sewn (s'rn), part, from
Sewn (sn), par. from   Shab'by, 66, 93.               Sham, 10, 32, 46.
Sew. [See Sown, 16O.]  Shabtrack.                    Shii'man (196) [so Sm.;:
i- This form  of the  Shack, 10.                     sham'an, Wb. Gd.
participle from sew is rare- Shac'kle (shak'l), 171.    sha'man, Wr. 155.]
ly used instead of the reg- Shac'kled (shaktld), 150. Shaiman-ism (-izm).
ular form sewed.          Shac'kling.                Sham'ble, 164.
Sex, 15, 52, N.            Shad (10) [Chad, Sm. Sham'bled (-bld), 150.
Sex-a-ge-natri-an, 49,       203.]                     Sham'bling.
N.; 171.                 Shad'dock, 170.             Shame, 23, 163.
Sex-agte-na-ry (-aj'-)[so  Shade, 23, 163.             Shamed, 165.
Wk. Sm. Wr, seks'- Shad'ed, 183.                    Shame'faced (-f~st).
a-jen-a-ry, or seks-aj'- Shad'i-ly, 171.                      T     a     ptin
en-a-ry,.Grd. 155.]      Shad'i-ness.                        This is a orruption
en-a-rs-, Gd. 155.]      ShIdi-es.                     of shamefast (made fast,
Sex-a-ges'i-ma, 45.        Shiading..           or restrained, by shame), a
fall;-  as in there; 6oo as in foot; 9 as in facile.  gh.asg in go; th.asnin this.
33*




SHAMEFUL                       390                   SHELDRAKE
word found so written in  Sharp'-edged (-ejd).        Wr.; shekli-nu, Wk.
old authors. "The source  Sharp'en  (shrp'n), 149    Sm.  she-ia, Wb.
of the change is obviously  Sharp'ened (-nd).         Gd.   55]  [he k ifrom tihe effect of shanze, Sharpfened -nd).          Gd.  155]         ekiin many cases, upon the  Sharp'en-ing(sharpfn-).   n ah, 203.]
face." Richardson.       Sharp'er, 77, 169.         Shed, 15.
Shame'ful (-fJlY), 180.    Sharpling.                 Shed'der, 176.
Shame'fu7l-ly (-il-),170.  Sharp'-point-ed, 66,N.; Shed'ding.
Shameless, 185.              206, Exc. 1.             Sheeling [S h i e  i n g,
Shlm'ing.                  Sharp'-sight-ed (-sit-).    203.]
Shammed (slhamd), 165, Shas'ter, or  Shas'tra  Sheen, 13.
176.                       [S a s t r a, 203.]      Sheen'y, 93.
Sham'mel                   Shat'ter, 66.              Sheep, n. sing. &pl.
Shm'mer.                   SlShat'tered, 150, 165.    Sheep'cot.
Sham'min                   S Sht'ter-ing.             Sheep'fSld.
Sham'my [Chamois, Shat'ter-y, 93, i69.                Sheep'hook.
ha nois,   Sha-  Save, 23.                         Sheep'ish.
m      2 y, 263.]        Shaved (shavd), 165.       Sheep'-pen, 66, N.
Sha-moy'ing.               Shave'ling.                Sheep'run.
Sham-poo' [C h am-    Shaven (shav'n).                Sheep's'-eye, 221.
p   o,203.]              Shav'er.                   Sheep'-shear-ing.
Sham-pooed', 188.          Shav'ing, 183.             Sheepaskin.
Sham-poo'er.               Shav'ing-brush.            Sheer (13, 67), a. pure
Sham-pooling.              Shawl, 17, 46.               and unmixed;- very
Sharn'rock.                Shawm [S h a 1 m, 203.]   thin, as muslin:- v.
Shank (shangk), 54.        She, 13, 46.                to turn aside from  a
Shanked (shcnylgct).       Sheaf  (13,  35)   [pl.   direct course:-n. the
S h an k e r, 203. -See    Sheaves (shevz), 193.]   longitudinal curve of
Chancre.]                Sheaf'y.                     a ship's deck or sides.
Shank'ing.                 Sheal'ings (-ingz),n. pl.   [See Shear, and Shire,
Shan'ny.                   Shear (13, 49), v. to cut    160.]
Sha'n't  [contracted         or clip the wool or Sheered, 165.
from shall not.]           hairfrom. [See Sheer, Sheer'-hulk  [She
-  and Shire, 160.]           hul k, 203.]
a    "The a in can't Sheared (sherd), 165.    Sheerting.
and sh'n't is broad [or has Shear'er.               Sheers (sherz), n. pl.
its Italian sound, No. 2,
~ 11] in consequence of Shear'-hulk  [Sheer-   two spars raised verlengthening the vowel to    hul  k, 203.]             tically, and crossing
compensate for the omitted  Shear'ing.                each other near the
sounds." Smart.          Shears (sherz), n. pl.   top,-used  for raisShan'ty   [Shantee,   large  scissors; — an    ing   great  weights.
203.]                      apparatus  used  for    [S h e ar s, 203.]
Shap'la-ble, 164, 183.       raisingheavyweights.         oa Sheers is the more
Shape, 23.                   [S h e e r s (in the last   common orthography.
Shaped  (shdpt),  165  sense),203. — See Note  Sheer'-strake.
Note C, p. 34.             under Sheers.]           Sheer'wa-ter S h e a r
Shap'ing, 183.             Shear'-steel.                w at e r, 203.]
Shape'less, 185.           Shearvwa-ter [S h e e r- Sheet, 13, 41, 46.
Shape'li-ness, 186.          w ater, 203.]            Sheet'-an-chor (-angShape'ly, 93.              Sheat'-fish.                 kur).
Shard [S he rd, 203.]    Sheath   (13,  37)  [pl. Sheet'ing.
Share (shlr), 14,46, 49.    Sheaths, 38, 140, 189.]  Sheik  (13, 169, N.)
Shared (sherd).            Shath'bill.                  [S c h e i k, 203.]
Share'hold-er  (shr'-), Sheathe (Note D, p. 37) Shil'ing (170) [Sheel206.                       [S he ath,203.]            ing, 203.]
Sharper (shdr'rur), 48,        sg~   "Less  properly  Shekeel  (shek'l)  (149,
49, iN.                   spelled Sheath." Smart.    167) [not shekel, nor
Shar'ing (shr'triing).    Sheathed, 165.                she'kl, 153.]
Shark, 11, 49, 135.        Shaecthfer.                Shek'i-nah, or She-ki'Sharked (sharkt), 165.   Sheathiing.                    nah  [Shechinah,
Shark'er.                  Sheatlh'y, 37, 169.          203.1
Shark'ing.                 Sheave (shev), 13.         Shel'drake        (171)
Sharp, 11, 49, 135.        Shech'i-nah (shek'-), or    [Shield-drake,
Sharped (sharpt), 41.        She-chi'nah (-ki'-) [so    203.]
a, e,  5, o, y, long;, a    1, i, 6,, Y, short j   as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SHELDUCK                          391                       SHONE
Shel'duck.                   [Shield-drak e, 203.    Gd.;  sher, or sh7r,
Shelf   [pl.   Shelves    -See Shelcrake.]                  Wr. 155], n. a county.
(shelvz), 193.]           Shield'ed.                      [See Shear, and Sheer
Shell'y, 93.                Shielding.                      160.]
Shell, 15, 172.             Shield'-shaped (-shapt),'              Walker says that
Shel'lac (66), or Shell'-    206, Exc. 5.                  the pronunciation  sher is
lac, 66, N.; 203.         Shift, 16.                     an irregularity "so fixed
Shelled, 165.                Shiftted.                     as to give the regular sound
Shell'fish.                 oShifter.             [         shir] a pedantic stiffness.'
Shell'-fsh.                  Shift&ner.                    He also observes that "this
Shell'ing                    Shi'ing.                      word, when unaccented at
Shell'work (-wurlk).         Shift'less, 142.              the end of words, as NotShell'y, 93.                 Shift'y.                      tinglamshire.  Wiltshire,
Shel'ter, 77.               Shi'ite (she'-), 156.          &c., is always pronounced
Shel'tered, 150, 165.        Shil-la'lah, or Shil-la'ly     ccording to Wl etter But,
Shel'ter-ing.                   S Shillelah, Shi -   is pronounced, in  comShel'ter-less, 106.             el y,203.]                 pound oords, shir, as in
Shel'tle, 99.                Shil'ling, 66, 141.           Hampshire, Berkshire.
Shelve, 15.                  Shil'li-shal-li [S h illy-  Shire'-town(sher'town)
Shelved, 165.                  s h al  y, 203.]           Shirk, 21, N.; 49.
Shelves (s7helz), n. pl..       - This is a corrupt  Shirked (shirkt), 165.
[See Shelf.]                reduplication of shall 1?    Shirkting.
Shelv'ing, 183.              Shi'loh, 139.        [ly.]  Shirr, 171.
Shelv'y.                     [S h i  y, 203.- See Shy-  Shirred (shird).
She-mit'ic  (109)  [Se-  Shim'mer, 104, 170,              Shirt, 21, N.; 135.
m it i c, 203.]           Shim'mered, 165.             Shirt'ed.
Shem'ite, 152.              Shin'mer-ing.  Shirtling.
Shem'i-tism (-tizm).        Shin, 16, 43, 46.             [S h i s t, 203. -  See
She'ol (Ieb.) [so Wr.;  Shine, 25, 163.                     Schist.]
she'ol, Gd. 155.]         Shined (shind), 183.         Shit'tah, or Shit'tim,203
Sheptherd  (sheptlhurd)  Shin'er.                         Shive, 25.
(139, 171)  [so  Sm.   [S h ines s, 203.- See  Shiv'er, 104.
sheplurd, Wk.Wr.Gd.    Shyness.]                       Shiv'ered (-urd).
155.]                     Shin'tole (shing'gl).        Shiv'er-ing.
Shep'herd-ess.               Shin'gled (shing'gld).    Shiv'er-y, 228.
Sheptherd's-purse            Shin'gling (shing'-).        [S ho ad, 203. —See
(-hurdz-).                Shin'gly (sh'ng'-).             Shode.]
Sher'bet [so  Sm. Wb.  Shinling, 183.                    Shoal, 24.
Gd.; shur-bet', Wk.; Shin'ney, 169.                    Shoalfy, 169.
sher'bet, or shur-bet',  Shin'ty.                      [Shoar, 203.-See
Wr. 155.]                 Shinly, 93, 228, N.             Shore.]
[S h e r d,   203. -See  Ship, 16, 46.                    [Shoat, 203. —See
Shard.  Shipbohard.                                       Shote.]
Slher'if  (Ar.)  [Sher-  Shipl-build-ing.                Shock  [S h o   g h, (in
e e f  (sher'ef,  Gd.),  Ship'-car-pen-ter.              the sense of a shaggy
S h e r i ffe (shr-ref',  Ship'-mas-ter.                 dog), 203.]
Sm.), S c he r i f, 203.]  Ship'mate, 206.             Shocked (shokt), 41.
Shertiff, 171.               Ship'ment.                   Shock-hliad-ed.
Sher'ry, 48, 66.             Ship'-mon-ey (-mun-).   Shock'ing.
[S hew   (sho), 203.-   Ship-oSwn-er.                     Shod, 18.
See Show.]                Shipped  (shipt), Note  Shodldy, 170.
[S h e w e d (shod), 203.    C, p. 34.                    Shode [S h o a d, 203.]
-  See Showed.]            Ship'per.                    Shod'ing.
[S h e w in g  (sho'ing),  Ship'ping, 176.                Shoe  (shoo)  (19)  [pi.
203.- See Showing.]   Ship'-shape.                        Shoes (shooz), 189.]
[S h e w n (shin), 203. -   Ship's-hustband(-h7z'-)  Shoe'ing (shoo'-), 183.
See Shown.]                 (213) [so Gd.; ships'-  Shoetmak-er (shoot-).
Shi'ah  (she'-) [so Wr.    huz-band, Wr. 155.j    Shoe'mak-ing (shoo'-).
Gd.; shl'a, Sm. 155]  Ship'wreck (-rek).               Shoter (shoo'-) (67) [See
[S c h i a h, 203.]       Ship'wrecked(-rekt),171    Sure, 148.]
Shibtbo-leth, 170.           Ship'wreck-ing.             Shoe'string (shoo'-).
S hie, 203 -See Shy.]  Shiptyard, 206.                   Shone, or  Shone  [so
Shied, 186.                 Shire  (sher)  [so  Wk.    Wr.; shon, Wk. Sm.;
Shield, 13.                    Sm.; shir, or sher,    shons, Wb. Gd. 155.]
fall; b as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as infacile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




SHOOK                        392                     SHUMAC
)-" This word is fre- Shout, 28.                  Shrew'ish (shroo'ish),
quently pronounced so as Shout'ed.                    46, 48.
to rhyme with tone; but houter.                     Shrew'-ole(shroo'-).
the short sound of it is by  Shouer.                Shrew'mole(shroo-)
far the most usual amongi SShouting.                Shrewt mouse(shroof-,
those who may be styled lShove (shltv), 22, 163.      195.
polite speakers." Walker.  Shoved (shuvdl).         Shriek (13, 169, N.) [not
Shov'el (shuvfl),149,167.    srdk, 141, 153.]
Shobk (20) [See Book.]  Shov'el-ul (shuv'l-foil),  Shrieked (slrekt), 165;
Shoon, 19.                   180, 197.                  Note C, p. 34.
ai&  This is the old plu- Shov'elled   (shuv'ld)  Shriekting.
ral of shoe, still used in  S h b v el.e d,   Wb. Shriev'al.
the North of England.      Gd. 203. — See 177, and  Shriev'al-ty.
Shoot, 19, 41, 46.           Note E, p. 70.]          Shrike, 25, 163.
Shoot'ing.                 Shovel-ler    (sh7uv'l-)  Shrill, 16, 46, 141, 172.
Shoot'ing-star               (177)   [S ho ve 1 er,  Shrill'ing.
Shop, 18.                    Wb. Gd. 203.]            Shrill'ness.
Shop'keep-er, 206.         Shov'el-ling   (shuv'l-)  Shrill'y, 93.
Shop'lift-er.                (177)  [Sh ovel ing,  Shrimp, 48, 141.
Shopmanm, 196.               Wb. Gd. 203.]            Shrimping.
Shop'ping, 176.            Show [ S h e w, 203.]      Shrine (25, 46) [not srin,
Shoptwom-an (-woom-).          r-  The form  shew,    141, 153.]
Shore [Sh o a r (in the   according  to Smart, is  Shlrink(slring7)),54,141.
sense of a p'rop, or   "almrost- obsolete."  But Shrinkrage, 70,169.
Worcester remarks: "Shew.Shrink'mg.
support), 203.]              r     esterremarks:Shew   Shrink'ing.
Shppored, 1 05.          maintains its ground by  Shrive 246
Shoredl, 1(5.        perhaps  the  prevailing,,4
Shore'less, 185.            usage of the best authors."  Shrived, 165, 183.
Shorting, 183.               Worcester.               Shriv'el (shrivel), 149.
[S h o r 1, 203. - See     Show'brhad [She w-    Shriv'elled (-ld).
[Shorl,203. —See   Shwbrad  [Shew-                                        Wb.
Schorl.]                   b r e ad  (sho'bred),            203.hriv See    177,
^ ^                    203.]          Xee
Shorn, 24, 127.              203.]                      and Note E, p. 70.]
Short, 17, 49, 135.        ShUw'-case.                Shrivel-ligsri'
Short'com-ing (-kum-).  ShOwed (shd).                 Sh77)ellShrive ling,-)
Short'en (short'n), 149.    [S h ew e cl, 203.]         W.  SGd. 203.]
Short'ened (-nd), 171.   Show'er (161), n. one.Shie(n,  149
Short'en-er (short'n-).      who shows.         rsiv) 1 9
Short'en-ing (short'n-).                              Shriv'ing, 183.
Shower (shour) (28, 67,            16i^
Short'hand, 216.              6       a fall of rain   Sro, 73.
Short'-lived, 165.           of sort duration:-          ro     e, 228.
Short'-sight-ed (-szt-).     v. to wet with a show- Shroud, 28, 40, 141.
Shot, 18.                    er, or with  falling  Sroue.
Shote [S h o a t, 203.]      water.                   Shroding
Showered (shozurd).        ShroveTues'day
~    This word is Sari-  Showerling (shour'-)       (-tZteCdy).
ously written in Esgland.                           Shrub (22,46) [not srub,
In the United States, ac- Showeru y (shos ru-).
cording to Worcester, "the  Show'i-ly, 186.            41, 153.]
common form is shote."    Shiwti-ness.              Shrubhber-y, 176.
Sh-wing  (245) [Ihew-   Shrub'bi-ness.
[S h o tfree, 203. -        ing, 203.                 Shrubby..
See Scotfree.]          Sdwman, 196.                Shrug, 22, 46, 156.
Shotften (shot'n), 149.   ShOwn (24) [Sh ewn,  Shlgged  (shtrugd), 165,
Shough (shok) (161), n. S1x6. h h
a    shLaggy   dog.  20Sh Y, 1693.]                 Shrugtging(-ghing),138.
S h o c k, 203.]          h, 10, 46, 48         Shrunk (shrungk), 54.
Shough (shoo) (161), an   irank,,.        Shrunkten (shrunglkn).
exclamation  used in       it' "Nearly obsolete."  Shud'der, 104, 170.
driving away fowls,   Webster.                      Shudtdered (-durd).
&c.                      Shrap'nel.                 Shud'der-ing.
Should (shood), 162.      Shred, 15, 48, 141.         Shuf'fle, 164, 170.
Shoul'der.                Shred'ding, 176.            Shuf'fled (sh7ufld).
Shoul'der-blade.          Shred'dy, 66, 170.          Shuffler, 77.
Shoul'dered, 150, 165.    Shrew (shroo), 128.         Shuf'fling..Shoullder-ing.            Shrewd. (shrood)  [not [S h u m a c, 203. -  See
ShOulfder-knot (-not).       srood, 141, 153.]          Sumach.]., e, i, o, u, y, longg; a, e, u, 6,iiY, short; - as in far, a as in fast,  a as i




SHUN                           393                         SIGNING
Shun, 22, 43, 46.             Sick'lled (-lid), 99.             I- According to WalkShunned (shund), 176.   Sick'li-ness, 186.                    er this wold is often pronounced sit/ in London;
Shun'ning.                    Sick'ly, 93.                    and Worcester states that
Shunt, 22.                    Sick'ness.                      this  pronunciation   " is
Shut, 22.                     Side (25), n. the broad    more or less common in
Shut'ter, 176.                  or long part of any    some paris of the United
States." In Old English,
Shutting.                       thing,    as    distin-    the word was sometimes
Shut'tle, 164, 170.             guished from the end;   written sithe, or sythe.
Shut'tle-cock (-tl-).           -  one part placed in  Sighed (sid), v. clid sigh.
Shwan'pan    (Chinese)    contradistinction   or    [See Side, 160.]
(shwon'-)  [so   Sm.;    opposition  to  anoth-  Sigh'er (si'-)(67, 162), n.
sh2wawn'pa,,Wr. 155.]    er:-v. to espouse a    one who sighs.  [See
Shy (25, 46) [Shi e (as    cause: -  a.   lateral.    Sire, 148.]
a  verb, meaning  to    [See Sighed, 160.]                Sigth'ing (si'-).
sheer, or start aside),  Side'board.                      Sight (sit) (25, 162), n.
203.]                      Sidled.                          view —the sense of
Shy'ing, 186.                 Side'ling.                       seeing; —a spectacle:
Shy'ly [S h i ly, 203.]    Side'long.                          v. to brin    in  sight;
Shy'ness  (186)  [Shi-  Sid'er-al [so  Wk. Wr.    -to take sigh-t. TSee
n es s, 203.]                 Wb. Gd.;  si'der-al,    Cite, and Site, 160.]
Si (se) (13, 39), the syl-    Sm. 155.]                     Sight'ed (sit'-).
labic  name   of  the  Sid-er-a'tion, 169.                Sightting (st-).
seventh  tone of any  Si-de're-al (49, N.; 151)  Silght'less (sit'-).
major diatonic scale.    [so  Sm.  Wb.  Gd.;  Siht'li-ness (szt'-).
[See Sea,and See,160.]    sl-de'ri-al, Wr. 155.]   Sightly (sit'-).
Si-al'a-gogue,  87,  168, Sid'er-ite (152) [so Wr.  Sighl-t'see-ing (st'-).
171.                          Wb.  Gd.; si-der'it,  Sightl-se-er (sZt'-).
Si-am-ese'  (-ez')    so        Sm. 155.]                   Sio'il (sij-).
Wr.; si-am-es',  Gd.  Sid-er-o-cal'cite [so Wr.  Sg -il-latri-a (L.) (sij-).
155.]                         Wb.  Gd.;  sl-de-ro-  Sig'moid.
Si-be'ri-an, 49, N.; 151.       kal'sit, Sm. 155.]          Sig-moid'al.
Si-be'rite, or Sibter-ite  Sid-er-o-graph'ic.               Sign (sin) (25, 162), n. a
[si-be'rit, or sib'e-rzt,  Sid-er-o-graph'ic-al.            token;-a   symbol;
Wr.; sib'ur-it, Wb.  Sid-er-og'ra-phist.                    -  a   portent; -  a
Gd. 155.]                   Sid-er-og'ra-phy, 108.          twelfth  part of the
Sib'i-lance.                  Sidler-o-man-cy.                 ecliptic or zodiac:Sib'i-lant, 72, 169.          Sid-er-om'e-lane.                v. to subscribe.  [See
Sib-i-la'tion, 112.           Sidcer-o-scope  [so Wb.    Sine, 160.]
Sib'yl (171) [not silbil,    Gd.;    sl-d ero-skop,  Sig'nal, 72, 230.
127, 153.]                    Sm. (49, N.); sid'e-ro-  Si'nal-ize, 202.
Sib'yl-line,  or  Sib'yl-    skip, or sl-de'ro-skop,  Sif'nal-ized, 165.
line  [sib'il-lin,  Wr.    Wr. 155.]                      Sig'nal-iz-ing.
Gd.;  sib'il-lon,  Sm.  Side'-sad-dle, 164.               Sigonal-ly.
155.]                      Side'-ta-ble (-bl).            Siog'na-ture, 26, 90.
Sib'yl-list, 170.             Side'walk (-wcawk).           Signed (sizd), 162.
Sic'ca (Hindostanee).    Side'wise (-wciz).                 Sign'er (sin'-).
Sic'ca-tYve, 84.              Sidling, 183.                 Sig'net, n. a seal, parSic'ci-ty (silksi-ty).        Si'dle, 164.                     ticularly a private seal
Sice (siz) (40, 156), n. Si'dled (si'dld).                     of a sovereign.  [See
the  number  six   at  Si'dling.                            Cygnet, 169.]
dice.  [See Size, 160.]  Siege, 13, 169, N.               Sig —nifi-cance.
Si-cil'i-an (169, 170) [so  Si'e-nite   [Siennite,  Sig-nifi-can-cy.
Sm. Wr.; sy-sil'yan,    Syenite, 203] [See  Si -nifti-cant, 169.
Wb. Gd. 155.]                 Note under Syenite.]   Sig-nif'i-cate.
Sick, 16, 52, 181.            Si-e-nit'ic.                  Sig-ni-fl-ca'tion.
Sick'-bed.                    SI-er'ra (Sp.).               Sig-nifi-ca-tive.
Sick'en (sik'n), 149.         Si-es'ta (Sp.).               Sig-nif'i-cat-or, 169.
Sicktened (-nd).              STeve (siv), 16, 171.         Sig-nifi-ca-to-ry, 72, 86.
Sick'en-ing (sik'n-).         Sift, 16.                      Sig-ni-fi-ca'vit (L.).
Sick'ish.                     Sift'ed.                      Si gni-fied, 186.
Sic'kle (sikc'l), 164.        Sift'er, 77.                  Sig  ni-fy, 94.
Sic'lled (sik'ld).            Sift'ing.                     Sig'ni-fy-ing.
Sic'kle-wort (-cl-wurt).  Sigh (si), 25, 162.               Sign'ing (sin'-), 162.
fall; 6 as in there; o'o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




SIGNIOR  394                                                  SINE
jSignior, 203.-See  Si-lic'u-lose   [so   Sm.    and zinc.: [See SimiSeignior.]                    Gd.; si-lik-u-los', Wr.    lar, 148.]
Sign'-man'u-al  (sirn-),    155.]                           Sim'i-ous, 169.
205.                        Sil'ique  (-ik) (171) [so  [Simitar,  203.-See
Signtpost (sin'-).              Sm. Wb. Gd.  si-lIe/',    Scimitar, and  CimeSi'lence.                       Wr. 155.]                     ter.]
Si'lenced (-lenst).           Sil-i-quel'la.                Sim'mer, 104,170.
Si'leng-ing.                  Sil'i-qui-form.               Sim'mered (-muzrd).
Si'lent, 127.                          This word is n       Sim'mer-ig.
Si-le'si-a (-S7^-) [so Sm.   ception to the general rule  Si-mo'ni-ac.
Wr.   si-le'sha,  Gd.    ( o 108), by which words  Sim-o-ni'ac-al, 108.
155.]                        ending in i-Jbrm?- are ac-  Si-mo'ni-an   [so   Sm.
Sl-le'sian (-shan), 169.         eted on the antepeult.        Wr.; s-no'ni-an,Wb.
Si'lex, 76.                   Sil'i-quose    [so   Wb.    Gd. 155.]
Silhou-ette   (sil'oo-et)    Gd.; sil-i-kwost, Sm.  Sim'on-ist.
[so  Sm. Gd.; sil-oo-    Wr. 155.]                        Sim'o-ny [not si'mo-ny,
et', Wr. 155.]              Silk, 16.                        153.]               [203.
Sil'i-ca, 233.                Silkten (silk'n), 149.        Si-moom', or Si-moon',
Sil'i-cate.                   Silkti-ness, 186.             Si'mous.
Sil'i-cat-ed.                 Silk'weed.                    Sim'per, 77.
Sil'ice (-is), 169, 170.      Silk'worm  (-wucrm)           Sim'pered (-purd).
Si-lig'ic.                    Silkly, 93.                   Sim'per-er, 77.
Si-li9-i-cal-ca're-ous        Sill, 16, 172.                Sim'per-ing.
(116)  [so  Wb. Gd.; Sil'la-bub [Syllabub,  Sim'ple, 164.
sil-I-sz-kal-ka're-us,        203.]                       Simrple-mind'ed.
Wr. 155.]                   Sil'li-ness, 186.             Sim'ple-ton (-pl-).
Si-lig'i-calce  [so  Gd.; Sil'lon.                          Sim-plig'i-mane.
sil-i-sl-kals,' Wr. 155.]  Siltly, 93, 170.               Sim-pli'i-ty.
Sil-i-cifter-ous.             Silt, 16.                     Sim-pli-f -ca'tion.
Si-lig-i-fi-cattion.          Silt'ed.                      Sim'pli-fied.
Si-lig'i-fied.                Siltting.                     Sim'pli-fy.
Si-ligi-'fy, 151.             Silty, 228.                   Sim'pli-fy-ing.
Si-ligqi-fy-ing.              Si-lu'ri-an (49, N.) [si-  Sim'pling.
Si-ll'cious   (-s7us),  a.    lbr'ri-an,  Sm.-;  si-  Sim'plist.
pertaining to silica, or      luri-an, Wb. Gd. Wr.  Sim-plistic.
partaking  of its  na-    155.]                           Sim'ply, 93.
ture   and   qualities.  Si-lu'ri-dan.                    Sim'u-late, 89.
[See  Cilicious,  160]  Silvan  S ylvan, 203.]  Sim'u-lat-ed, 183.
[S i  c e ous, 203.]    Sil'van-ite, 152.                 Sim'u-lat-ing.
B    The Latin adjee-  Sil'ver, 77.                     Sim-u-lation, 112.
tive from which this word  Sil'vered (-vurcd).            Si-mul-ta'ne-ous,         or
is derived, is spelled sili-  Sil'ver-gray,.               Sim-ul-tane-ous (169)
cius, or siliceas.  Worces'ne-u s W
ter says: "The orthogra-  Silver-ing.                 -      [-m      tale-us, Wk.
phy. of. si'icioius is that  Sil'ver-ize, 202.               Wr. Wb. Gd.; simwhich is found in nearly  Sil'ver-ized.                      ul-ta'ne-us, Sm. 155.]
or quite all the conmmon  Sil/ver-iz-ing.                 Sin, 16, 39, 43.
English dictionaries; but
that of siliceous is more  Siltver-smith.                 Si-na-it'ic, 72.
common in works of sci-  Sil'ver-stick, 221.              Sinta-plne, 152.
ence.".     Sil'ver-tree, 206, Exc. 4.  Sinta-pis-ine (152) [S inSil'i-cite, 152.              Sil'ver-y, 93.                   a p       i n, 203.]
Si-ligtit-ed.                 Si-mart [C y m a r, Si-  Sin'a-pism  (-pizm), 133.
Si-l'ci-um  (-lish'l-) [so    m a r re, 203.]               Since (16, 39) [not sens,
Wr.: sI-lis'i-u2m, coll.  Sim-a-ru'ba (-roo'-).             127,153.]
si-lish'"umn Sm. (See  Sim'i-lar  (78, 169), a.  Sin-cere', 171.
~ 26); si-lish'tm, Gd.    like; resembling. [See  Sin-cere'ly.
155.]                         Similor, 148.]              Sin-cer'i-ty, 108, 169.
Si-lig'l-u-ret-ted.           Sim-i-lar'i-ty.               Sin-cip'i-tal.
Sil'i-cle, 164.               Sim'i-lar-ly, 106.            Sintci-put, 171.
Sil'i-co-flu'ate, 224.        Simti-le, 163.                Sin'don.
Sil-i-co-flu-or'ic.           SI-mil'i-ter (L.).            Sine  (25),  n. a   line
Sil'i-co-flu'or-ide.          Si-mil'i-tude, 151.             drawn from  one exSil'i-con, 78.                Sim'i-lor (-lawr) (88), n.    tremity of an arc perSilti-cule.                     an  alloy  of -copper    pendicularly  to  the
~a, e,,o,  ui y, long; a, a, 1, i, u,.y, sort  a i as i  far, as ir,   a  in fast, a as in




SINECURAL                         395                           SIRUP
diameter          drawn  Sin-is-tral'i-ty.              I Sip'ping, 176.
through the otherex-  Sin-is-tror'sal.                     Si'pun-cle    (-pung'kl)
tremity.  [See  Sign,  Sin'is-trorse.                       (164) [so  Sm.; sip'160.]                      Sinlis-trous   (meaning          ung-kl, Wr. i55.]
Si'ne-cur-al.                   unfair,    insidious),  Sc quis (L.).
Sitne-cure  [not  sinte-    or Si-nis'trous (mean-  Sir, 21, N.
kiur, 153.]                   ing on the left hand)  Sire (25), n. a father;Si'ne-cur-ism  (-izn).          [so  Sm.; sin'is-trus,    atitleusedin addressSi'ne-cir-ist.                  Wk. Wb. Gd.; sin'is-    ing kings; —the male
Si'ne di'e (L.).                trus,  or  ss-nis'trus,    parent of a beast. [See
Si'ne qua non (L.).             Wr. 155.]                     Sigher, 148.]
Sin'ew  (-f) (171)  [not  Sink (singk) (16,54), v. Silren(49,N.) [Syren,
sin'oo, 153.]                to  ifall through  any         203.]
Sin'ew-y (-a-).                 medium, as water;-  Si-rene' (121) [so Sm.;
Sinfful (-fiol), 180.           to depress;-to dig; —        si-ren', Wr. Gd. 155.]
Sintful-ly (-fool-).            to reduce:-n.a drain.  Si-ri'a-sis (L.).
Sintful-ness (-fiol-).          [See Cinque, 160.]          Sirti-us, 171.
Sino, 16, 54.                 Sikink rg.                    Sirtloin  (21, N.;  104)
Singe  (sinj)  (16, 45),  Sink'ing-fund, 215.                 [S u r 1 o i n, 203.]
Note D, p. 37.             Sinned (sind), 165, 176.            -  This word, derived
Singed (sinjd).               Sin'ner, 170.                   undoubtedly from the Fr.
Singe'in- (sinj-), 183.    Sin'ning.                          surlonge  (srl, upon, or
Sin-'er(   -jir) (161), n.  Sin'o-pite.                       above, and longe, loin), is
ein'ger (J-Ur) (i61), TO.  Sino-p~     e.                   ^not found, according to
one who singes.            Sin'o-ple, 164.                 Worcester, "in any EngSingter  (161), n.  one  Sin'ter.                             lish Dictionary previous to
who sings.                 Sin'u-ate, 89.                  that of Johnson with the
Sin-ha-lese   (sing-g-  Sinu-t-ed.                            orthography o siroi, the
lez-  (1-1ese'{S'nig-a-  Simu-ht-eda.              earlier orthography being
li'z) (171) [C in ga-  Sin'u-iat-ing.                      si'loin."    To account for
1 e s e, 203.]             Sin-u-a'tion, 112.               the form sirloin, a story is
Sing'ing, 141.                Sin'u-ose [so Gd.; sin-    related that King James I.,
Sing'ing-b'ok, 2OiExe.            -se', Wr. 155.]             of England, in a tit of good
- Sing'inebook,206,Bxc.,Wr.. 55.]        - humor, knighted a loin of
4,-215.                     Sin-u-os'i-ty, 169.             beef, crying out, "Bring
Singting-school (-skool)  Sin'u-ous.                          hither that sirloin, sirrah,
Sin}gle(sinqtgl), 54, 164. Si'nus (L.) [L. pl. Si'-   for'ti  worthy of a more
Single d (sinr/5c ld).                 Eng. PI.   nu          honorable post, being, as I
Sin'oleod (singe'gd).           nus; Eng. pl. Si'nus-   nmay say, not str-loin, but
Sintgle-handted  (sing'-    es (-ez), 198.]                   sir-loinu, the noblest ioint
gl-), 205.                 Sip, 16, 30, 39.                 of all." See Surloin.
Sin'gle-heartted (sing'-  Si'phoid.                         [S i rname, 203.-  See
gl-).:Si'phon  (35, 86) [Sy-    Surname.]
Sin'gle-ness (sing'gl-).        ph on, 203.]
Sintgling (sing'-).           Si'phon-al.                         ~  "  Si rname, which
Sintgly (sigt-),                               93.: some interpret sire/name,
Sin'gly (sing'-) 93.          Si-phonic (109) [so Gd.;   or one's father'sname, is
Sing'song.                      sl-phont'il, Wr. 155.]        really sur'name, that is,
Sinrgu-lar (sing-), 108, Si-phon-ap'ter-an.                   additionalname."  Smart.
169.                        Si-phon'i-fer.                Si-roc'co [pI. Si-roccocs
Sin-gu-lir'i-ty (sing-).   Si-phon-if'er-ous.                 (kcoz), 192.1
Sin'gu-lar-ly (sing'-).    Si-phon-o-bran'chi-ate    Sir'rah (ser'ra, or sir'Sin-gul'tous, 100.              (-branq'kC1-).                ra) [ser'ra, Sm.; sr'Sintic-al, a. pertaining  Si-phonlo-phore.                    ra, Wb. Gd.; sdr'ra,
to a sine, or to sines. Si-phon'os-tome             [so     Wk.; sar'ra, or sir'[See Cynical, 160.]           Sm.;   si-fo-nos'toml   ra, Wr. 155.]
Sin'is-ter (meaning dis-    Wr. 155.]                                Wl           f 
honest, insidious), S"- Si-pho-rhin'ian   (-rin'-    ra that it is  a corruption
nis'ter (meaning left)   yan), 112.                        of the first magnitude."
[so  Sm.;  sintis-tur,  Si'phun-cle   (-fiung-kl)  Sirtup   (sIrtrup,  coil.
Wk. Wb. Gd.; silntis-    [Sipu n c   e, 203.]               silr'rup) (48) [so Sm. 
tur, or s-nistur, Wr. Si-phuntcu-lar (-fug'-)    slr'rup,  Wb.  Gd.;
155.]                         [si-funt'7,ku-lar,  Gd.;    sArtrusp, Wk.;  slrSi-nis'tral  [sin'is-tral,   s'i-fung'kC-lure'    Wr.    rup, or siir'rup, Wr.
Wr. Gd. 155. -  See           155.]                         1551  S yru p2031
Sinister, and   Sinis-  Si-phun'cu-lat-ed                   1          y   n p,  3]
trous], a. on the left    (-fung'-).                                "It is now perhaps
trous], a..on the left   (-fungt-) ~         Jmore, commonly written
hand.                      Sipped (sipt), 165, 176.         syrup.": Worcester.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; q as in facile;  gh as g in go; th as in this.




SIRUPY                         396                        SLABBY
Sir'up-y (sirlrup-y,coll.  Skelfe-ton, 170.              Skit'tish.
sAr'rup-y).               Skep'tic    [Sc e pt i c,  Skit'tles (skit'lz), n. pl.
Sis'kin.                       203.] [See Note under  Ski'ver.
Sis'ki-wit.                    Sceptic.]                  Skol'c-cite, or  Skol'eSis-soo' [so  Gd. sis'-  Sketch, 15, 44, 171.               zite   [S c o  e cit e,
soo, Wr. 155.]            Sketch'-book, 206, Exc.    203.]
Sistter.                       4.                             16  Scolecite is, etymoSis'ter-hdocl.              Sketched (sketcht), 165;   logically, the proper spellSis'ter-in-law.                Note C. p. 34.              ing." Goorich.
Sis'ter-ly.                  Sketch'er.                  Sk6r'o-dite [so Wr.Wb.
Sis'trum (L.).              Sketch'i-ly.                    Gd.; skhroo-dzt, Sm.
Sis-y-phe'an, 110.           Sketch'ing.                    155]  [S cor o d i t e,
Sit (l1, v. to occupy a  Sketch'y.                          203.J
seat.  [See Cit, i60.]   Skew'-back (shu'-).                s 6" "Scorodite is, etySite (163), r. situation. Skew'er(-sku'-).                 mologically, the  proper
[See Cite, and Sight,  Skid, 16.                         spelling."  Goodich.
1(0.]                     Skiff, 16, 173.              [Skow,  23.. -   See
S i t h e, 203.-  See       Skilful   (-fool)  (178)    Scow.]
Scythe.]                     [S kiil fu, Wb. Gd.  Skreed.
Si-tol'o-gy.                   203. -  See Note E, p.  Skulk [S c u I k, 203.]
Sit'ter, 176.                  70.]                             - Smart prefers sculk
Sit'ting.                   Skil'ful-ly  (-fool-)          to skulk, but the latter is
Sit'u-ate, 89.                 [S kill fully,  Wb.   the prevailing  orthograSit'u-at-ed.                   Gd. 203.]                   ph.
Sit-u-attion.               Skil'ful-ness  [S k ill -  Skulked (skulkt), 165.
Si'va (se'-).                 fulness, Wb. Gd. Skulk'ing.
Six, 16, 39, N.                203.]                     Skull (172), n. the craSix'f6ld, 217.               Skill, 16, 172.               nium. [See Scull, 160.]
Six'pence, 217.             Skilled (skild), 165.        Skull'cap.
Six'pen-ny.                  Skil'less, 178.             Skunk (skungc), 54.
Six'teen.  [See Note         Skil'let, 66, 170.          Sky (25, 39, 52) [so Wr.
under Eighteen.]          Skil'ling.                     Wb. Gd.; skei, Wk.;
Six'teenth.                 Skim, 16.                      sk',, Sm.(See ~ 26),155]
Sixth, 16, 39, N.; 37.      Skimmed, 150, 176.           Sky'-blue.
Six'ti-eth.                 Skim'mer.                    Sky'ey, 98, 169.
Six'ty, 93.                  Skim                        Skyish.
Siz'a-ble, 164, 183.        Skim'mig-ton [S k i m - Sky'lark.
Si'zar (169) [Sizer,           merton,203.]              Skyllark-ing.
203.]                     Skin, 16.                    Sky'light (-lit).
Size (25), n. magnitude;  Skin'flint, 206.               Sky'sail.
-a kind of glue:-   Skintful (-foil), 197.             Slab, 10.
v. to cover with glu-  Skink(skinyk), 54.              Slab'ber (slbV'bur, coll.
tinous matter.  [See  Skinned (skind), 176.              sloblbur)  [so   Sm.;
Sice, 160.]               Skin'ner.                      slablbur,  Wr.  Wb.
Sized, 165.                 Skin'ning.                      Gd.;   slab'bur,   or
[Si z e l, 203.- See        Skintni-ness, 186.             slob'bur,  Wk.  155]
Scissel.]                 Skintny, 93, 176.              [S 1 o b be r, 203.]
[S i z e r, 203. -  See Si-  Skip, 16.                       e- "The second sound
zar.]                     Skipped (skipt), 165.          of this word [slob7r]' is by
Siz'ing, 183.               Skip'per.                      much the more usual one;
but as it is in direct oppoSiz'zle, 164.        Skip'ping, 176.               ^sition to the orthography,
Siz'zled (-zld).            Skir'mish, 21, N.              it ought to be discounteSiz'zling.                  Skir'mished (-misht).          nanced, and the a restored
[S k ald, 203.-  See        Skir'mish-er.                  toitstruesound." Walker.
Scald.]                   Skir'mish-ing.               Slab'bered  (slab'burd;
Skate, 23.                   Skir'ret   (sklr'ret,  or    coll. slob'burd).
Skatted, 183.                  skcrr'ret)    [skir'ret,  Slabfber-er   (slab'burSk-atfer.                      Wr. Wb. Gd.; sk/r'-    ur; coll. slob'bur-ur).
Skatting.                      ret, Wk. Sm. 155.]        Slab'ber-ina  (slab'burSkeet, 13.                  Skirt, 21, N.                  ing;  coil.  slob'burSkein (skan), 23.           Skirt'ed.                       inq).
Skel'e-tal.                 Skirt'ing.                   Slab'bi-ness, 186.
Skel-e-tollo-gy, 108.       Skirt'ing-board.             Slab'by, 93, 170.
a,,,  o, u, y, long; a, 6, Y, 6, u, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, i as in




SLACK                         397                          SLIT
Slack, 10, 181.             Slav'er (147, 161), n. a  Sleigh'-bell (slat-).
Slacked   (sllkt),  165;    vessel in  the slave-  Slei-gh'ing (sla'-).
Note C, p. 34.              trade;-  one   who  Sleight (slzt) (25, 162),
Slacklen (slklns), 149.        trades in slaves.            n. a  sly  artifice; —
Slacktened (-nd), 171.    Slav'er  (147, 161), n.    adroitness.                [See
Slack'en-ing (slakE n-).       spittle running fiom         Slight, 160.]
Slackting.                     the  mouth: -- v. to  Slen'der.
Slag, 10.                      emit  spittle; -  to   Slept (41) [not slep, 153.]
Slag'gy (-ghy), 138.           drivel.                    Slew  (slu), v. did slay.
Slaie [S I e y, 203.]        Slav'ered (-urd), 150.         [See Slue, 160.]
Slain, 23.                   SlIv'er-er, 77.              [S l e w, v. to turn, 203.
Slake, 23.                   Slaiver-ing.                   -  See Slue.]
Slaked (slakt), 165.         Slav'er-y, 183.              Sley (sla), n. a weaver's
Slak'ing, 183.               Slave'-ship.                   reed:-v. to separate
Slam, 10.                    Slaver-trade.                  into threads, as weavSlammed (slamd), 165.   Slav'ing, 183.                      ers.  [See Slay, and
Slan'ming, 176.              Slav'ish.                      Sleigh, 160.]
Slan'der [so Wk. Sm.  Slav'ism  (-izm), 183.                [Slaie,203.]
Wb. Gd.; sldn'dur,  Sla-von'ic (109) [Sc la-  Slice, 25, 39.
Wr. 155.]                    v oni c, 203.]             Sliced (slist), 183.
Slan'dered (-durd).          Slaw, 17.                    Slivler.
Slan'der-er.                 Slay (23), v. to put to  Sli'ing, 183.
Slan'der-ing.                  death.   [See Sleigh,  Slid, 16.
Slan'der-ous.                  and Sley, 160.]            Slid'den (slid'n), 149.
Slang, 10, 54.               Slay'er.                     Slide, 25, 163.
Slan gous (slang'-).         Slay'ing.                    Slid'er.
Slant, 12, 131.              Sleave, n. raw, untwist-  Slidting.
Slant'ed.                      ed silk.  [See Sleeve,  Slight (slit) (162), a. of
Slant'ing.                     160.]                        little account. imporSlant'wise (-wiz).           Slea'zi-ness.                  tance, or strength:Slap, 10.                    Slea'zy, 169.                  n. contemptuous disSlapped (slapt), 165.        Sled, 15.                      regard: -  v. to negSlap'ping, 176.              Sled'ded, 176.                 lect     intentionally.
Slash, 10, 46.               Sled'ding.                     [See Sleight, 160.]
Slashed (slasht), 41.        Sledge, 15, 45.              Slight'ed (slit'-).
Slash'ing.                   Sledge'-ham-mer.             Slight'er (slit'-).
Slat (10) [Sloat  (in  Sleek, 13.                         Slightting (slIt'-).
Eng.), 203.]              Sleeked (slekt), 41.          Slight'ly (slit'-).
Slatch, 10, 44.              Sleek'ing.                   [S  i ly, 186, 203.-See
Slate, 23, 163.              Sleep, 13.                     Slyly.]
Slat'ed, 183.                Sleep'er.                    Slim, 16.
Slat'er.                     Sleep'i-ly.                  Slime, 25.
Slating.                     Sleep'i-ness, 186.           Slim'i-ness, 186.
SJlat'tern  135, 170.        Sleepting.                   Slim'y, 93, 169.
Slat'tern-li-ness, 171.      Sleep'-walk-er (wawk-).  [S lines s, 186, 203.
Slat'tern-ly.                Sleep'-walk-ing                -See Slyness.]
Slat'y, 183.                   (-wawk-).                  Sling, 16, 54.
Slaugh'ter (slawt-), 162.  Sleep'y, 93.                   Slingter, 77.
Slaughl'tered   (slaw'-),  Sleet, 13.                     Sling'ing.
150,165.                   Sleet'i-ness.                Slink (slingk), 54.
Slaugh'ter-cr (slaw'-).    Sleet'y.                       Slinkting.
Slaugh'ter-ing (slaw'-).  Sleeve (13), n. that part  Slip, 16.
Slaughtter-ois (slaw'-).       of a garment which  Slip'knot (-not), 162,
Slave  (23, 161), n.  a    covers the arm.  [See    206.
bondman.                     Sleave, 160.]              Slipped  (slipt), 165;
Slave (11, 161), n. a na-  Sleid (slad), 23, 171            Note C, p. 34.
tive, or an inhabitant,  Sleid'ed(slad'-).              Slip'per, 170.
of Slavonia.              Sleid'ing (sladt-).          Slip'per-i-ness, 171.
Slaved (slavd), 165.        Sleigh (sla) (162), n. a  Slip'per-y.
Slave'hold-er.                 vehicle with runners  Slip'ping, 176.
Slaveh51ld-ing, 206,           for   travelling    on  Slip'shod.
Exc. 5.                      snow. [See Slay, and  Slip'slop.
Slave'-own-er.                 Sley, 160.]                Slit, 16.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
34




SLITTED                        398                    SMOKING
Slit'ted, 176.i  Slough'y (slou-), 28,161. Sma-rag'dine, 82.
Slit'ter, 228, N.          Slofugh'y (slufl-), 161.   Sma-rag'dite, 152.
Slit/ting.                 Slov0en (sluv'en), 149.   Smart, 11, 49, 135.
Sli'ver, or Sliv'er [so  Slov'en-li-ness   (sluv'- Smart'ed.
Wr.   sli'vur,  Wk.   en-), 186.                    Smart'ing.
Sm.; slivlur,Wb. Gd. Slov'en-ly.                    Smart'-mon-ey (-mun-).
155.]                    Slow (24), a. not swift Smash, 10, 46.
Sl5am, 24.                    orfast. [SeeSloe,160.] Smashed (smasht), 165;
SlSat [S1 at (in the U. Slow'-worm   (-wurm),   Note C, p. 34.
S.), 203.]       [203.]   206, Exe. 1.              Smashter.
Slob'ber   [Slab ber,  Slub, 22.                      Smashting.
Slobtbered (-burd)  -      Sludge, 22, 45.            Smat'ter, 170.
[S labbere d, 203.]   Slie  (26), v. to  turn  Smat'tered, 150.
Slob'ber-er [Slabber-   around, as a mast or Smat'ter-er.
e r, 203.]                 boom   lying  on  its  Smat'ter-ing.
Slobtber-ing   [ISlab-   side, by  rmoving the  Smear, 13, 49.
b e r in g, 203.]          ends while the centre  Smeared, 165.
Sloe  (24, 39, 50), n.   remains stationary, or  Smearting, 49, N.
the blackthorn.  [See    nearly so: [See Slew, Smec'tite, 83.
Slow, 160.]                160]  [S1 e w, 203.]    Smell, 15, 172.
Slotgan.                   Slued, 165.                Smelled (smeld), 165.
Sloke, 24, 163.            Slug, 22.                  Smell'er, 228.
Sloop, 19.'   Slug'gard, 72, 170.         Smell'ing.
Slop, 18.                  Slug'gish (-ghish), 138.  Smell'ing-bot'tle, 164,
Slop'bowl.                 Sluice, 26.                  205, 215.
Slope, 24.                 Slu'ing, 183.              Smelt, 15.
Sloped (slept), 41.        Slum, 22.                  Smelt'ed.
Sl6oping, 183.             Slum'ber, 104.             Smelt'er.
Slopped (slopt), 176.:Slum'bered, 150, 165.    Smeltter-y.
Slop'pi-ness, 186.         Slumtber-er, 77:Smelt'ing.
Slop'ping.                 Slum'ber-in-.              Smew (smu), 26.
Sloptpy, 170.              Slum'ber-ous, 100.         Smift, 16.
Slopty, 183.               Slump, 22.                 Smil'a-cYne  (82, 152)
Slosh, 18.                 Slumped (slumpt), 165.    [Smilacin, 203.]
Slosh'y, 93.               Slumpting.,Smi'lax (L.).
Slot, 18.                  Slung, 22.                 Smile, 25.
Sloth [so Wk. Sm. Wr.; Slunk (slung7c), 54.           Smiled, 165.
sloth,or sl6tl,Gd.155.]  Slur, 21, 49.              Smil'ing, 183.
a3  The best modern  Slurred (slurd), 135.        Smirch, 21, N.      [171.
ortholpists, with the ex- Slur'ring, 49, N.         Smirched (smircht), 165,
ception of Goodrich, do  Slush, 22.                 Smirching.
not sanction the pronun- Slut, 22.                  Smirk, 21, N.; 49, 135.
ciation sloth.           Slut'tish, 176.            Smirkting.
Slothful (-fiol), 180.     Sly, 25, 39, 50.           Smit (16), v. did smite.
Slth'fil-ly (-fiol-).     Slytly (186)[S 1 i y, 203]    [See Smitt, 160.]
Slothtful-ness (-fool-)..  Sly'ness  (186) [S li -   Smite, 25.
Slouch, 28.                  n e s, 203.]             Smith, 16, 37.
Slouched (sloucht).        Smack, 10, 181.            Smith'er-y, 233, Exc.
Slouch'ing.                Smacked (smlakt), 165; Smith'ing.
Slough (slo^) (28, 161,   Note C, p. 34.              Smithty, 93, 140.
162), n. a deep, miry  Smackting.                   Smiting.
pit.                     Smll, 17, 172.             Smitt (16), n. fine clayey
Slough  (sluf) (22, 35, Smll'age, 70, 169.              ore or ochre, used for
161, 171), n. the cast Small'clothes  ((klothz)   marking sheep.  [See
skin of a serpent;-       [See Clothes.]             Smit, 160.]
the dead part which  Small-pox'  [so  Wk. Smit'ten (smit'n), 149.
separates  from   the    Wb.  Gd.;  smacwl'-  Smoke,24, 130.
living  in  mortifica-   poks,  Sm.;  smnawl-. Smoked (smokt), 165;
tion; a scab:- v. to    polks', or smawl'polks.  Note C, p. 34.
separate  from    the    Wr. 155.].      Smokter.
sound flesh, as a scab. Smalt, 17.                  Smok'i-ly.
Sloughed (sluft).          Smalt'ine, 82, 152.        Smdk/i-ness.
Sloigh'ing (sluf-).        Smar'agd, 170.             Smok'ing, 183.
a, e, i,, i, ku,,;ong; a,,,  6, o,   y, short; U as infar, / as in fast, a as in:




SMOKY                         399                      SOARED
SmOk'y, 130.               Snared (snard).             SnOr'er, 49.
Smltq, 18.                 Snar'er (sner'rur), 49, Snr'ing, 183.
Smooth, a. & v. 171.         N.  77.                   Snort, 17, 49, 135.
Smoothed, 165.             Snar'ing (snerf-).          Snort'ed.
Smooth'er.                 Snarl, 11, 49, 135.         Snort'ing, 49.
Smooth'-faced  (-fast),  Snarled, 165.                 Snout, 28.
206, Exc. 5.             Snarel'r, 49.               Snow, 24.
Smoothling.                 Snarl'ing.                 Snow'ball.
Smlooth'ly.                Snarly (snert-).            Snow'blr-ry.
Smooth'ness.                Snatch, 10, 44.            Snow'bird.
Smor-zan'do (It.), 154.   Snatched (snacht), 165.  Snow'blind, 206, Exc. 5.
Smor-za'to (It.), 154.     Snatch'ing.                 SnOw'drift.
Smote, 24, 163.            Snath  (10, 37), n. the  Snowldrop.
Smothler (smuth'-), 22,   handle of a scythe.    Snowed (sn5d).
104.                           $So  spelled in the  Snow'flake.
Smothtered  (smuthl'-        United States. In Eng- SnOwing.l
iurd), 150.                land this word is variously  Snow'shoe (-shoo).
Smoth'er-ing (sziuth'-).   written  snathe, sneathe, Snow'storm.
Smoulider (24).              s nead, sneed, &c.        Snow'-white, 206, Exe.
[S molder, 203.]         Sneak, 13.                    1.
Smoulfdered (-durd).    Sneaked (snekt).               Snow'y, 93, 169.
Smoul/der-ing.             Sneak'er.                   Snub, 22.
Smug, 22.                  Sneak'ing.                  Snubbed (snubd), 165.
Smug'gle, 164, 170.        Sneer, 13.                  Snub'bing, 176.
Smug'gled  (smug'ld),   Sneered, 165.                  Snuff, 22, 173.
165, 17, 183.            Sneer'er, 49, N.; 77.       Snuff'box.
Smug'gler.                  Sneerfing.                 Snuffed  (snuft), 165;
Smug'gling.                 Sneeze, 13.                  Note C, p. 34.
Smut, 22.                  Sneezed, 165.               Snuff'er, 77, 228.
Smutch (Note D, p. 37) Sneez'ing, 183.                 Snuff'ing.
[not smooch, 127,153.]  Snick'er [S ni g g e r,  Snuf'fle, 164, 170.
Smutched (smucht), 165,   203.]                        Snuffled (snufIld).
171.                     Snick'ered (-urd).          Snuf'fles (snuf lz), n.pl.
Smutch'ing.                Snick'er-ing.               Snuf fling.
Smutfted, 176.             Sniff, 173.                 Snuff'-tak-ing.
Smut'ti-ly, 186.           Sniffed (snift), 171.       Snuff'y.
Smut'ti-ness.              Snifting-valve, 215.        Snug, 22.
Smut'ting.                 [S n i g g e r, 203. - See  Snugged (snugd), 171.
Smut'ty.                     Snicker.]                 Snug ger-y (-gur-).
Snack, 10, 52, 181.        Snip, 16.                   Snug'ging (-ghing), 138.
Snaf'fle, 164.              Snipe, 25, 163.            Snug'gle, 164.
Snaf'fled (scsaf'ld), 170.  Snipped (snipt), 165.      Snug'gled (snug'ld),165.
Snaffling, 183.            Snip'per-snaplper.          Snug'gling.
Snag, 10.                  Snip'ping, 176.             So (24, 39), adv. thus;
Snail, 23, 64.             Snip'snap.                    -in like manner;Snail'-like, 206, Exc. 1.  Sniv'el (-sniv'l), 149.       therefore:-conj. proSnake, 23.                 Sniv'elled    (sniv'ld)       vided that. [See Sew,
Snake'root, 206.              S n i vle  e d,   Wb.    and Sow, 160.]
Snake'stone, 130.            Gd. 203.-See 177, and  Soak (24), v. to steep.
Snakerwood.                  Note E, p. 70.]             [See Soke, 160.]
Snak'ish, 183.             Sniv'el-ler (sniv'l) (177)  Soaklage, 70, 169.
Snak'y, 93.                  [S n      i v eler,    Wb. Soaked (sokt), 41.
Snap, 10.                    Gd. 303.]                 Soak'er.
Snap'-drag-on.             Sniv'el-ling (sniv'l)(177)  Soak'ing.
Snap/hance.                  [S n i v eli ng,  Wb. Soap, 24, 130.
Snapped (snapt) (Note    Gd. 203.]                     Soap'-bub-ble, 164.
C, p. 34) [S n ap t, 203]  Snob, 18.                 Soap'stone.
Snap'per, 176.             Snob'bish, 176.             Soap'wort (-wurt).
Snap'ping.                 Snoblbism (-bizm), 136.  Soar (24, 49, 135), v. to
Snap'pish.                 Snood, 19.                   fly aloft.  [See Sore,
[Sn a p t, 203. - See    Snooze, 19.                     160.]
Snapped.]                Snore, 24.                  Soared (165), v. did soar.
Snare (sner), 14.          Snored, 150, 165.             [See Sword, 160.]
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot -gas infacile  gh as gin-go  th as in this.




SOARING                         400                    SOLFEGGIARE
Soaring, 49, N.              Soffit, 170.                 Sold, v. did sell.  [See
Sob, 18.                     So'fi (191) [Sophi,            Soled, 160.]
Sobbed (sobd), 176.            S u fi, 203.]              S6ldan  (72)  [so  Sm.
Sobtbing.                    Soffism (-fizm), 136.          Wr.Wb. Gd.; sll'dan,
So'ber.                      Soft, 18, N.                   Wk. 155.]
So'bered (-burd).            Softfen (sofn), 162.        Soltder  (sawv'dr)  [so
So'ber-ing.                  Soft'ened (sojfnd), 171.       Sm.;  sol'dt6r,  Wk.
Sob-o-lifter-oiis.           Soft'en-er    (sof-n-ur)    Wb. Gd.  sol'dur, or
So-bri'e-ty, 169.              [Softner (sonur),    saw'dur,   Wr.  155]
Sobriquet (Fr.) (sob-re-    203.]                           [S oder  205.]
k7'), 154.                Soft'en-ing (sof'n-).
Soc, 18.                     SoftS ness, 41, 142.              u-  Sheridan    proSoc'age (70, 169) [S o c -  Sog'gy (-ghy), 138.            nounces this word sod'ur,
and  this mode, though
c a g e, Sm. 203.]       So-hlot.                       sanctioned  by no other
So-ci-a-bil'i-ty   (-s7h-),  Soi-disant (Fr.) (swiu-   orthoepist, is a common,
108, 169.                   de-z6rngl)  [so   Sm.;   if not the prevailing, proSo'ci-a-ble  (so'shl-a-bl)   swi-de-za'           Gd.   nunciation in the United
[so Wk. Sm. Wr.; so'-    TVr. 154 15. 
sha-bl, Wb. Gd. 155.]   Soil, 27, 39, 50.              Sol'dered (saw'durd).
So'ci-a-bly (-sh7-).         Soiled, 165.                 Sol'der-er (saw'dur-er).
So'cial (-shal), 169.        Soiling, 171.               So1ldier (sol'jur), 45, N.
So'eial-ism (-s7tal-).       Soiree  (Fr.) (swa-rs')  S6l'dier-ing (solsjur-).
Sotcial-ist (-shal-).          (154) [so Gd.; swacc'-  Sol'dier-ly (siljur-).
So-cial-ist'ic (-shal-).       rd, Sm.;  sowaw-rd',  Sol'dier-y (sol'jur-).
So-ci-al'i-ty (-sh!-)  [so    Wr. 155.]                  Sole (24), a. alone; sinSm. Wr.; so-shali-ty,  Sotjourn (-jurn), n.              gle: -  n.  the  under
Gd. 155.]                      a  3 "The poets often    surface of the foot
So'cial-ize (-shal-), 202.    accent the last syllable."    -the flat bottom part
So'cial-ized (-shal-).        Smart.                        of any thing  - a kind
So'cial-lz-ing (-sh^a-).    So'journ (-jtrn), v. [so    of flat fish:- v. to
Sotcial-ly (-shal-).           Wk. Sm. Wr.; so'-   furnish with  a  sole,
So-ci'e-ty, 169.              jirn, or so-jurn', Gd.    or with  soles.  [See
So-cin'i-an, 169, 170.         155.]                        Soul, 160.]:
So-cini-an-ism (-izm).    Sojourned (-jurnd).             Sol'e-cism (-si ), 133.
So-ci-o-log'ic (-loj'-).     So'journ-er (-jurn-).        Sol'e-cist.
So-ci-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).  So'journ-ing (-jucrn-).    Sol-e-cist'ic.
So-ci-ol'o-gy (-sh1-).       Soke (24), n. a territo-  Sol-e-cist'ic-al.
Sock, 18, 181.                 rial division in Eng-  Soled (165), v. did sole.
Sockfet, 76.                  land. [See Soak, 160.]    [See Sold, 160.]
Soc'le (sok'l), or So'cle  Sol (L.), n. the sun.          Sole'ly, 66, N.
(so'kl) [so Wr.; sok'l, Sol (sel, or s6l) [sol,  Solemn (soe'em),127,162.
Sm.; so'kl, Wk. Wb.    Wb. Gd.;  sol, Wr.  Sol'em-ness, 171.
Gd.155] [S o k 1 e,203.]    155], s1. the note G of  So-lem'ni-ty.
Soc'man, 196.                  the musical scale; —   Sol-em-nl-za'tion, 112.
Soco-trine, 82, 152.         the fifth tone of any  Sol'em-nize, 202.
So-crat'ic, 109.               major diatonic scale.   Soltem-nized.
So-crat'ic-al, 108.          Sol'ace, 170.                Sol'em-nTz-ing.
Soc'ra-tism (-tizm), 133, Sol'aced (-ast).                Sol'emn-ly (-em-), 162.
136,                      Sol'a-cing.                  So'len.
Soctra-tist.                 Sol-a-na'ceous   (-shus)  So-len-a'cean (-shan).
Sod, 18, 39, 42.               [so Wr. Gd.; so-la-  So-len-atceois   (-shus)
So'da, 72                      na'shus, Sm. 155.]           [so  Sm.;   sol-e-na'So'da-lite, 152.             So-lan'der, 77, 169.           shus, Wr. 155.]
So-dal'i-ty, 108, 169.       So'land-goose, or So'-  Sotlen-ite, 152,
Sod'ded, 176.                  lan-goose, 203.            So'len-oid.
Sod'den (sod'n), 149,170.  Sol'a-nine, 152.               Sol'f, or Sl'fa [solSod'ding.                    So-latno (It.).               f', Wb. Gd.; solfa,
Sod'dy, 93.                  Sol'a-noid.                    Sm., scl-f a', Wr.l55.]
[S o d e r, 203. -See        So'lar, 74.                 Sol-fa-natri-a.
Solder.]                  So-lar-i-za'tion.            Sol-fa-tatra (It.).
So'di-um, 169.               So'lar-ize, 202.'         Sol-fa-tarlite
So-ev'er.                    Solar-ized.                  Solfeggiare (It.) (solSo'fa, 72,189.               So'lar-iz-ing.                fedjda'r).
a, e, i, o,    o; y,,g,, y,  1,,,,  y, s7hort   i  as in far, a as in fast, ai as in




SOPHISTICALLY
SOLFFGGIO                    40
SOnP, 18, N.
5olfeggio (It.) (sotfed'- Solv'er,77.               Songster, 71.
Solfe  solvi              Sobstress.
jo)iq it, 235.         / So-ma-tollo-gy.          SOng stre.
so — jiIiti So-ma-totlo-       o       So-nif'er-ous.
So~li~qt-m}~.     So-ma_tott'o-my, lOS;       o'in ~ ~,
So1is-int5a.              SOm'lbre,  or  SBm'bre  So'in-l,19
So-li9-it'tion.             (164) [siOm'bur, Sm. Sounnet, 171.
So-lie'it-s.               Wr.; s[lS ber, Gd. Sonnet-eerf, 122, 171.
So~~~li9'jt-Od.r;s~mberpre- 5on'nlet-ingSo-liit-or, 70, 169.       155] [Somberre-         Sone-in'er-alilo7 69          ferredby Wb. andGd   [Son nit e, 203. —See
i~lit-or-genfel        ~   203.                       Sunnite.]
205. t        032s,.   or  S6m'- So-nom'O-ter, 108.
So li'it-oes, 228.        Stbrois snmbs,       Sm- Son-o-rif'ic.
So- q -,         ~,.n~~bro~s ps5a'brus, Sm.; 
5o1i'id, 170.               sossebrU5s  Gd;'sSs'- So-no'rous, 49, N.; 108.
Solidso;'itY.              brts, or stm'brusW     Son ship (sudn'-).
Sold-i- a'ti-tyon.  1     155.]                   Soo'derS   dde,203.
So-lidi-f tion,  112d.   Some (s55    ) (22, 163), a- Sooldrt [so- Wr. Gd.;
So-lidti-fy, 94.    more or less as to    sd'r,  Sm.a55    S
So-liddi-fying.           quantity or number;   dra,03.
qule    -_;.  [ Se    Sum' SoOtfee'
Sol'id-ismi (-izm), 136.      on;a.-e   n,5ofe
160]i.    an,s 0    Soo'fee-ism (-izm).
Solid-mt 106A.in  13          eb6(.so               Soon, 10, 127.
So-lid'i-tY, 132.          om  ebod-Y  (sin2  o..
5ol-id-ungu'-lar          Some'how (Un'?houZ).        "'-The quality of the
(-ng'-), 54, 108.           e-se lt (suy'-)    Ivowell sounda ia soon
oSol-id-nn'1-laes [Summersaulf-,                  should be the same as. n
519-5ol-1id-/[un'Sge-l  us                [l        moon, though the vowel is
i-unf-)- i'203.]                    hardly prolonged so much
soldi-).[n    s  Wr. Somfer-set          (uen'-)  in q..etity, except in digSoli-d'-an   [so             summerset,203.]   nitied utterance."  GoodWb. Gd.; so-lfd'-   [S nmmer set,, frich.
yWcn Si.  155.]         Somter-villU4-Ite (sum'-),Sooee S un         203.]
Sol.i ldtinan-ism (-izs.).   15.                    Soo'ne [Stni203.
sol-i-fldi-at-ism    (-iz 17   8ometh5ng (sum'-)1 [80  shong,  203.so8lilf0-qiiz"d, lOS.     5o7  tiomes     -man).   See Souchong.]
So-lillo-quizeln17.       Some'what (sum'leo.t).    S oot [so Sm. W. Gd.
Simeswat (sum'l    )..        [              our~~
So-liI'o-quiz-in1.                                    soot, Wk.  Soot, or
otqo(         171.
Soi'i-ped  1S Olp*].    _doometw hare    (sium'-)   sigt, Wr. 155.3
203ipd olpd, [ot snm'wh~rz, 153.1              e   Smart says tat,
S2o-lie-dol  105         So'lmite, 8-3, 152        though this wora, probaSol-i-taire' (- r'),171.   So  nam-bula'tion         bly from being confoundSom-I1am-bu-la~tor, 169'   ed1with those which are
mol-'ar-an                spelled with u long ex-'Solti~ta'ri-yin.        Som -nam Snbato            ci, wihths  wih.r
So'i-t-i-l      ~ 171     Som~namfbu-ie, 106.        hibited the anomaly of be.
ol'i-ta-ry, 72.      Som-namfbuhlism             tug pronounced set, it is
Sol'i-t-ryd, 726   1                                 no_.w, by the best speakers,
olti-tude, 26, 108, 1       (-lizm), 133, 136.       clasew, i     b o, foot,
Som-nam'pu-u.~.    classedl with" bokfo'
Som-anam-u-mnlst.           good, &c.
So-liv'a-goi~.            Somnam-1bu6list'ic. 
So-liv'a-go'As.                                     Sdbtfe 8"o'td.
S~oljmi Za'tionSomnni-al, 169.
S  iooth, 19, 37.
So'1O1 [api, So'   (-ito),  Som-nif'er-ous..      oot    (38)   ooth,
Som-ifi  109..             SOOte
So1Io [monSols-lioeal  5                      203.]
192.]                    omnlsl'osqneno.          Soothed, 165.
8olt o-mon s..si~a~l
(-~nz-), f213.          Som-nil'o-qlimsm
(_mscuan-), 21            (_kwizm).               Sooth'ing, 183. 
Sol'stictie, 169.,- ~       (-kwizlouist).          Sooth'say-er (37) [not
(6ttie   stish a.t)  S- 0 So ilto~quoas t 7. / ooq,;_m:..
Sol-st~iti.al (-stisal a.Som-nil'o-qunis, 171.      sooth'su-r, 153.]  
Sol'n-bilfi-V Y.          SO -nil'o-qy (-k).   SootlWY'n           e soot.]
Soltunble, 89, 164.       5omino-l5e.                Sbot'y. [SeeSoot.
So'tus (L.).             Somfno-len-_Y.             Sop, 
So-lute, 26, 27.          Som'no-lent.              sop,           of e   20.]
So-li'tion.m ndn                                    So    1,
Solu-Ytive, 84.           Son 0m(nop'    J, 43), n.' sphi (191) [S o f,203-1
Solv-a-bili-y'             ot          - ii     [See Soph'ism (-iz), 136.
solv'a-ble, 164, 169.       S    160.]              Sophlist.
Solve (solv), 18.                 60.               Soph'ist.
(olve ), 165.           SotnanOce, 72-            Soph'ist-er.
Solved, 165.                                  m
Solvlen-ey, 16.           So-ni'ta (It.) [so Sm. So-phist'io    109.
Solveted                 Wr. Wb. Gd. so-na'-   So-phist'i-al, 105.
Sollend 6.                  t a, Wk. 155. i         So-phisgic-a   it-1y.
Solylfalll; ent, 7j."1_ ——;-~;~_.aseint  faetilej gh as g i; go3'th as iraibis.
fall;~ 6 as it,, there 3 db as in~foot   as   fail -,g   sgi
34~ 




SOPHISTICATE                       402                    SOVEREIGN
So-phist'ic-ate.            Sorn, 17, 49, 135.          Soundled.
So-phist'ic-at-ed.          Sorned (sornd).             Sound'ing.
So-phist'ic-at-ing.         Sorn'er.                    Sound'ing-board, 215.
So-phist-ic-a'tion.         Sornfing.                   Soundfly, 93.
So-phisttic-at-or.  So-ror'i-clde  [so  Wk. Soup (soop), 19.
Soph'ist-ry, 93.              Wr.Wb. Gd.; so-ror'-  Soupe maigre (Fr.)
Sophto-more, 86.              i-std, Sm. 155.]            (soop ma'gr).
Soph-o-mrr'ic.              Sor'rel (66, 160, 170), n. Sour, 28, 39, 49.
Soph-o-mor'ic-al.             a  plant  so   named  Source [not soors, 153.]
Sop-o-rif'er-ois.             from its acid taste:-    So u r c r o  u, 203.Sop-o-rif'ic [not so-por-    a. of a yellowish red    See Sauerkraut.]
iffik, 153.]                or brown. [S o r el, Soured, 28, 165.
Sop'o-rose   [so   Gd.;   203.- See Note under  Sour'ing, 49, N.
sop-o-ros', Wr. 155.]       Sorel.]                   Sour'ish.
Sop'o-rous [so Sm.Wr.; Sor'ri-ly, 186.                  [Sou r k ro u t, 203. -
so'po-rus,  Wb. Gd. Sor'row, 48, 66, 101.               See Sauerkraut.]
155.]                     S6orrowed, 165.             Sous (soo) [so Sm. Wr.
Sopped (sopt), 165; Note  Sor'row-ful (-fool), 180.       Gd.; sous, or soo,Wk.
C, p. 34.                 Sor'row-ful-ly (-fool).       155.]
Sop'ping, 176. Sorlrow-ing.
Sop'ping, 176.              S6r'row-ino.                         "Considered as a
So-pri ist.                    r'ry, 170.                 French word, it is the pluSo-prd'no (It.) [pl. So- Sort (17, 49, 135), n.   ral of sou."  Worcester. —
pritni (-ne), 198.]         kind; species:-v. to    "In plain, vulgar English,
Sorb, 17, 49.                 assort,  to   arrange.   wesaya sowse." Snart.
Sor-be-fa'cient (-shent),    [See Sought, 148.]         Souse, 28, 39.
112, 171.                 Sort'a-ble, 164, 169.       Soused (sowst), 165.
Sor-bon'ic-al.              Sort'ed.                    Sous'ing.
Sor'bon-ist.                Sort'er.                    Sous'lik (soos'-).
Sor-bonne' (Fr.) (sor-  Sor'tie  [so  Sm. Gd.;  South, 28, 37.
bon').                      sor-te', Wr. 155.]        South-cott'i-an.
Sor'cer-er, 77.             Sor'ti-lee, 156, 171.       South-east'.
Sor'cer-ess.                Sor-ti-le gious(-jus),169.  South-east'er-ly.
Sor'cer-ous, 100.           Sorting.                    South-east'ern.
Sorfcer-y, 93.              Sos-te-nu'to  (It.)  (-ta-  Souithfer-li-ness.
Sor'did.                      noo'-).                   Sofith'er-ly [so Wr.Wb.
Sor'dine  (82, 152) [so  Sot, 18.                         Gd.; sut'er-ly,  or
Sm. Wb. Gd.; sor- So-te-ri-ol'o-gy, 108.                sowth'er-lT,    Wk.;
den', Wk. Wr. 155.]   Soth'ic.                          sowth'ur-ly,       coll.
Sore (24,67). n. a tender  Sottish, 176.                  suth'-ur-ly, Sm. 155.]
and painful place on  Sot'to vo'ce  (It.) (vo'-  South'ern [so Wr. Wb.
the  body, resulting    chd).                           Gd.;  sowthrurn,  or
from  inflammation or  Sou (Fr.) (soo) [pl. Sous    suth'urn,             Wk.;
excoriation; —a hawk    (soo; -so  Sm. Gd.  sowytl'urn, coll. suth'of the first year; - a    sooz, Wr. 155), 198.]         urn, Sm. 155.]
buck  of  the  third  Sov brette' (Fr.) (soo-).  South'ern-er.
year:  a. tender and  Sou-chong' (soo-shon.g)  Souti'inng, 28, 37, 140.
painful.  [See Sewer,    [so Sm. Wr.Wb. Gd.; South'most.
Sower, 148; and Soar,   sow-chong', Wk. 155]  South'ron, 86.
160.                        [ o o s hong, 203.]    Soutih'ward (coll. sut7L'Soir'e  (66, 160, 170) [so  Sough (suf) (22, 35, 39)    urd) [so Sm.; sowth'Sm.. Wr. Wb. Gd.;    [so Wr. Wb. Gd.; sof,   ward,  or  suth'urd,
so'ril, Wk. 155], n. a    Sm. 155.]                     Wk. Wr.; suth,'urd,
buck   of  the  third  Sought (sawt) (162), v.   Wb. Gd. 155.]
year; - a reddish col-    did seek. [See Sort, South-west'.
or. [S o r r e I (in the    148.]                           -" Colloquially conlatter sense), 203.]      Soul (24), n. the imma-   tracted  to  sow-west." -
terial and  immortal   Sm~art.
B1- In the latter sense,   part of man.   [See  South-wester.
the mre cm        orthog-    Sole, 160.]               Souve'nir (Fr.) (soov'Soul'less, 66, N.              ner) [so  Sm. Wr.;
Sor'ghum (-gunm) 53.    Soui-stir-ring.                   soov'e-ner, Gd. 155.]
Sor'go.                     Sound, 28.                  Sov'er-eign  (suv'ur-in,
So-ri'tes (L.) (-tgz).      Sound'board.                  or sov'ur-in) (162) [so
a, e, i, o, u,, long; a, e,, i, o, u,, short; U as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SOVEREIGNTY                        403                     SPECKLED
Wr.; suv'ur-in, Wk. Spalt, 17.                         Spath'ic, 143.
Gd.; sov'er-in, Sm.  Span, 10.                         Spathi-form, 108.
155] [S o v r a n, 203.]  Span'drel, 76.               Spath'ose.
h     There was a time  Span'gle (spang'gl), 54, Spath'ous.
when sovereign and corn-    164.                        Spath'u-late, 108.
rade were  always  pro- Span'gled (spang'gld).   Spat'ter, 66, 104.
nounced with  the o as  Spantgler (spang'-).            Spat'ter-dash-es (ez),
short u;  but since the  Spanlgling (spang'-).            n. pl.
former word has been the
former ofacurrent coin, Span'iard (-dyard), 51.    Spat'tered, 150.
aalne  of a current coin,
the regular sound of the o  Span'iel (-yel) (142) [not  Spat'ter-ing.
has been getting into use,    spantel, 153.]            Spattu-la, 108.
and bids fair to be corn- Span'ish, 170.                Spat'u-late.
pletely established."Snma-t.  Spank (spangyl), 10, 54.  Spav'in, 149.
Sov'er-eign-ty  (suv'ur-  Spanked (spangkt), 165  Spawn, 17.
in-ty, or sov'tr-in-ty).    Note C, p. 34.             Spawned, 165.
Sow  (28, 161), TO. a fe-  Spank'er (spang7l-).           Spawn'ing.
male pig or swine;-  Spank'ing.                       Spay, 23.
a  large trough  for  Spanned (spand), 165.    Spayed (spad).
melted      metal;-a  Span'ner, 176.                  Spaying.
mass of metal.            Span'-new, 66, N.; 206, Speak, 13.
Sow (24, 161), v. to prop-    Exc. 1.                     Speak'a-ble, 164.
ag-ate  by  seed; —to  Span'ning.                     Speak'er.
scatter seed  into;-   Spar, 11, 49, 135.             Speak'ing, 141.
to disseminate.  [See  Spare (sper), 14.               Speak'ing-trum-pet.
So, and Sew, 160.]        Spared (sperd).              Speaktingutube, 206,
Sow'bread, 28, 206.          Spar'er (sper'-).            - Exc. 4; 215.
Sowed, v. did sow. [See  Spare'rib (spgr'rib), 48, Spear, 13, 49.
Sewed, 160.]                 49, 171.                  Speared, 165.
Sow'ens (sou'enz),n. pi.  Spar-ge-fac'tion, 169.          Spear'ing.
[Sowan s,   So w-  Spar'ger, 45, 77.                   Spear'mint.
in s, 203.]               Spar'ing(spr'1ring),183.  Spear'wort (-wuvrt).
Sow'er,  n.  one  who  Spark, 11, 49, 135.                SpO'cial (spesh'al).
sows. [See Sore, 148; Spark'le (spsark'l), 164.  Spetcial-ist (spesh'al-).
and Sewer (one who  Spark'led (sparklc'd).             Spe-ci-al'i-ty (spesh-!-).
sews), 160.]              Sparkling.                   Spe-cial-i-zattion (speshSow'in.                      Spa'roicl [so Wr. Gd.;    al-).                   [202.
Sown (son), part. from         spar'oid, Sm. 155.]        Spe'cial-ize  (speshral-),
Sow. [See Sewn, 160.]  Sparred (spard), 165.           Spe'cial-ized (spesh'al-).
Soy, 27, 39.                 Spar'rin-, 11, 48, 49.       Spec'ial-iz-ing  (speshtSpa (spa, or spaw) [spa,  Spartr6w, 49, N.; 66,   al-).
Wb. Gd.; spaw, Sm.    101.                             Spl'cial-ly (spesh'al-).
155.]                     Spar'row-hawk.               Spetcial-ty (speshtal-).
Space, 23.                   Spartry.                     Spetcie (-shy), 99.
Spaced   (spast), 165;   Sparse, 11; Note.D, p. Spetcies (spetshez) [so
Note C, p. 34.               37.                          Wk. Wr.; spe'sh'ez,
Spaciing.                    Sparse'ly, 185.                Sm. (See ~ 26); spe'Spa'ciols (-shus), 169.    Sparttan.                        shez, Gd. 155], n. sing.
Spatcioiis-ly (-shus).       Spartter-ie.                   & pl.
Spatcious-ness (-shus-).  Spasm  (spazm), 133.            Spe-cif'ic, 109.
Spad'dle, 164.               Spas-modic (spaz-).         Spe-cific-al, 108.
Spade, 23.                   Spas-mod'ic-al (spaz-).  Spe-cific-al-ly.
Spade'ful (-fooi),180,197. Spas-mol'o-gy  (spaz-), Speq-i-f -ca'tion.
Spa-di'ceous (-dish'us),    108.                          Speg'i-fied, 99.
171.                      Spasttic.                    Spegli-fy, 94.
Spa-dille', 121.             Spas-tiq'i-ty.              Speq'i-fy-ing, 186.
Spa'dix.                     Spat, 10.                    Spegi-men, 171.
Spa-droon', 121.             Spa-tha'ceous (-shus),    Spetciots  (-shus) [^ot
Spa-gyr'ic (-jr'-)[S p a-    112.                           speshtus, 127, 153.]
gi r ic, Sm. 203.]        Spatthal.                    Speck, 15, 181.
Spa-gyr'ic-al.               Spathed  (165)  [spatht,  Specked (spect), 165.
Spah'ee [S p a hi, 203.]       Gdl. 155.]                 Speckting.
Spake, 23.                   Spathe, 23, 38; Note D, Specktle (spekl).
Spall, 17.                     p. 37.                     Speck'led (spek'ld).
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




SPECKLING                        404                        SPINACH
Speck'ling.                  Sperm-atlic-al.             Spiced  (splst),  165;
Spec'a-cle, 164, 171.        Spew (spu) (26) [Spue,    Note C, p. 34.
Spectta-cled (-kld).           203.]                     Spidler.
Spec-tac'u-lar, 108.         Spewed (spied).              Spig'er-y.
Spec-tattor, 169.            Spew'er (spuil-).            Sp9igi-form   (108)  [so
Spec-ta-to'ri-al.           Spew'ing (spu'-).               Wr.; spif'si-borm,Gd.
Spec-ta'tress.               Sphagle-late.                  155.]
Spec-ta'trix.                Sphap qe-lat-ed.             Spig'i-ly, 186.
Spectral, 72.                Spha9ge-lit-ing.            Spi'i-ness.
Spec'tre   (-tur)   (164)  Sphag-e-la'tion.              Spig'ing.
S p e c t er preferred  Sphacfe-lus.                   Spick'nel [S pign e l,
by Gd. 203.]              Sphag'nous, 100.               203.]
Spec'trum    (L.)  [pl.  Sphene (sfen) [not sfe'-  Spictu-lar, 108.
Spec'tra, 198.]             ne, 145, 153.]             Spicu-late.
Spectu-lar.                 Sphe'noid.                   Spicfule, 90.
Spec'u-late, 72, 89.        Sphe-noid'al.                Spic-ul'i-form  (109) [so
Spectu-lat-ed.              Sphere, 13, 49, 135.            Wr.;  spik'u-li-form,
Spec'u-lat-ing, 183.        Sphered, 150.                   Gd. 155.]
Spec-u-la'tion.             Sphler'i.                    Spic-ul-ig'e-nous (-ij-).
Spectu-lat-ist.             SphSeric-al, a. globular.  Spily, 93.
Spec'u-la-tive.                [See Sphericle, 148.]    Spi'der, 77.
Spectu-tit-or, 169.         Sphe-rig'i-ty, 108.          Spig'nel  S pick n el,
Spect'-la-to-ry, 86.        Sphleri-cle (164, 171), it.    203.]
Spec'lu-lum  (L.) [pl.        a small sphere.  [See  Spig'net.
Spec'qt-la, 198.]           Spherical, 148.]           Spig'ot, 66, 86, 170.
Sped, 15.                   Spherlics.                   Spi-gur'nel.
Speech, 13.                 Spher'in.                    Spike, 25.
Speech'i-fied, 186.         Sphe'roid, n. (103) [so  Spiked  (spikt),  165;
Speech'i-fy.                  Wk. Wr. Gd.; sfe-    Note C, p. 34.
Speech'i-fy-ing.              roid', Sm. 155.]           Spike'let.
Speed, 13.                  Sphe-roid'al.                Spike'nard [so Wk. Sm.
Speed'i-ly.                 Sphe-roid'ic, 228.              Wr.; splktnacrd, Wb.
Speed'in.                   Sphe-roidlic-al.                Gd. 155.]
Speed well, 206.            Sphe-roil'i-ty.
Speed'y, 93.                Sphe-rom'e-ter, 108.           aw- oThough   I am wll
aware of the common!diSpeiss (25, 174), n. ar-  Sphlr-o-sidfer-lte.              om of our pronunciation
seniuret  of  nickel. Spher'u-lite.                     to shorten the simple in
[ See Spice, 160.]        Spherlule, 89, 90.             the compound, yet I think
Spell, 15, 172.             Sphirnu-lite, 152.             this idiom ought not to be
sought after, when  not
Spell'bound, 206, Exc. Spherly.                            established  by  custom."
5.                        [Sphigmometer,                 Walker.
Spelled (165) [Spelt,    203. -  See   Sphyg-   Spikfing, 183.
203.]                       mometer.]                  Spiky.
Spellter.                   Sphinc'ter (sfingklc-), 54. Spill, 16, 172.
Spell'ing.                  Sphinx (sfingls), 171.    Spilled (spld) [Spilt,
Spell'ing-bok, 215.         Sphrag'ide    (sfrid)    203.
Spelt (15), v. [S pel led,    [S ph r a gid,   Sm. Spiller, 170.
203.]                       203.]                      Spill'ing, 228.
Smart characterizes Sphra-gis'tics, 109.            Spilt [Spi1 e d, 203.]
spelt as " colloquial."     p hygl'j ic, 7.                              oSmt
speerizes  SphyImic171.  127.  a,   Spilt is "colloquiSphyt,'mo-griph.        al," according to Smart.
Spelt, 15, n.               Sphyg-mom'e-ter  (108)
Spel'ter.                      [Sphig mometer,  Spin, 16.
Spen'cer, 171.                 203.]                     Spi-na'ceous (-shus),112,
Spend, 15.                  Spi'cate.                       169.
Spend'er.                   Spi'cat-ed.                  Spinach  (-aj) [so Sm.
Spend'ing.                   Spic-ca'to    (It.)  [See    Gd.; spina'6ch, Wr.
Spendthrift.                   Note under Sgraffto.]    155], or Spin'age, 203.
Sperm, 21, N.; 49.          Spice (25), n. any pun-         "i-   Spicach is anothSperm-a-ce'ti    [not          gent aromatic vegeta-   er example [of words in
sperm-a-sit'y,  nor         ble substance for sea-   which ch is sounded as j;
but this word is often writpar-ma-sit'y, 153.]          soning   food.   [See   ten as it is pronounced,
Sperm-at'ic.                   Speiss, 160.]               spinage." Smart.
a,,i,  o,:u, y, long; a, 6, s, o,, u,y short; a as in far,  as i  fast, a as in




SPINAL                           405                     SPONGIOLE
Spitnal.                      Spir'it-ous.                  Splen'ic-al.
Spin'dle, 164.                Splrtit-u-al, 108.            Splen-i-za'tion.
Spindlle-tree, 206, Exc.  Spir'it-u-al-ism   (-izm),  Splen'o-cele.
4.                            136.                        Sple-nog'ra-phy.
Spin'dling.                   Splrtit-u-al-ist.             Sple-nol'o-gy.
Spine, 25, 163.               Splr-it-u-al-ist'ic.          Sple-not'o-my, 108.
Spined, 165.                  Splr-it-u-al'i-ty.            Splice, 25.
Spi'nel, or Spintel [spi'-  Spir-it-u-al-i-za'tion.         Spliced  (splist),  Note
nel, Wk. Wr.  Wb.  Splrtit-u-al-ize, 202.                   C, p. 34.
Gd.; spintel, Sm. 155]  Spir'it-u-al-ized, 165.          Spligcing.
[S pinelle         (Fr.)  Spir'it-u-al-iz-ing, 183.   Splint, 16.
(spi-nel'), 203.]           Spir'it-u-al-ly, 170.         Splint'er.
Spi-nes'cent, 171.            Spir'it-u-ous, 108.           Splint'ered (-urdc).
Spi-net', or Spintet [spi-  Spir'ket-ing, 21, N.            Splint'er-ing.
net', Wk. Sm.; spin'-  Sp-rollle-ter, 151.                Splint'er-y.
et, Wb. Gd.; spin'et,  Spirt (21, N.) [Sp u r t,  Split, 16.
or spi net', Wr. 155.]        203.-  See Note under  Split'ted, 176.
Spin-iffer-ous.                 Spurt.]                     Split'ter.
Spin-igter-ois (-ij'-).       Spirtted.                     Splut'ter.
Spin'i-ness, 186.             Spirt'ing.                    Splut'tered, 150.
Spin'ner, 176.                Spirly, 49, N.                 Splut'ter-ing.
Spin'ner-et.                  Spis'sat-ed.                  Spod'o-man-cy.
Spin'ner-y.                   Spis'si-tude, 171.            Spod-o-man'tic, 109.
Spintney    (169,   170)  Spit, 16.                         Spod'u-mene.
[Sp i n n y, 203.]          Spitch'cock.                  Spofflish.
Spin'ning, 176.               Spitch'cocked  (spich'-   Spoil, 27.
Spin'ning-jen'ny, 205.          Icokt).                     Spoiled (165) [S poil t,
Spin'ning-wheel.              Spittrh'cocl-ing.                203.]
Spi'nose [so  Gdc.; spi'-  Spite, 25.                        Spoil'er.
nos, or spi-n5os', Wr.  Spit'ed.                          Spoiling.
155.]                       Spite'ful (-fiol), 180.       Spoilt S po i ed, 203.]
Spi-nos'i-ty, 108, 169.       Spite'ful-ly (-fool-).        Spoke, n. & v. 24.
Spi'nols.                     Spit'fire.                    Spok'en (spokcn), 149.
Spi'no-zism'(-zism) [so   SpTt'in, 183.                     Spoke'shave, 206.
Sm. Wb. Gd.; spie'o-  Spit'ted, 176.                     Spo'li-a-ry, 72.
zism, Wr. 155.]             Spit'ting.                    Spo'li-ate.
Spi'no-zist.                  Spit'tle, 164.                Spo'li-at-ed.
Spin'ster, 77.                Spit-toon', 121.              Spo'li-at-ing.
Spin'there, 37, 171.          Splanch'nic (splangk'-).  Spo-li-attion, 156.
Spin'ule, 90.                 Splanch-nogtra-phy            Spo'li-a-tive.
Spin-n-lestcent.                (splanglc-), 108.           Spotli-at-or, 183.
Spin u-lose'.                 Splanch-nol'o-gy              Spon-da'ic.
Spintu-lous.                    (splanqk-).                 Spon-datic-al.
Spin'y, 93.                   Splanch-not'o-my              Spon'dee.
SpYr'a-cle, or Spitra-cle    (splcangk-).                   Spon'dyl [S pond y le,
(164) [so  Wr.  Gd.;  Splash, 10, 46.                       203.]
spir'a-kl,  Wk.; spi'-  Splashed (splasht), 165.  Sponge (spunj) (22, 45)
ra-kl, Sm. 155.]            Splashter.                       [S p u n ge, 203.]
Spitral [so Wk.Wr.Wb.  Splash'ing.                          Sponged (spunjd).
Gd.;  spzr'ral,  Sm.  Splashty, 93.                      Sponge'let (spunji-) [so
155.]                       Splay, 23.                      Wr.; spun'je-let, Sm.
Spi'ral-ly.                   Splay'-foot.                     155.]
Spire, 25, 135.               Spleen, 13.                   Spong'e-olis (spsuni'-).
SpYr'it, 16, 48.              Spleenfish.                   Spongter (spqunji-).
r "Spirit, sounded as  Spleen'wort (-urt).              Spong'i-form   (spunj'-),
if written.sper'it, begins  Spleen'y, 93.                  108.
to grow  vulgar."  Walk-  Splen'dent.                      Spongti-less (spunj'-).
er [1806]. See Note under  Splen'did.                     Spong'ing (spuni'-).
Panegyrtc.                  Splen'dor, 88.                 Spong'ing-holse
Spjr'it-ed.                   Splen'e-tic  (109)  [not    (spu'nj-), 215.
Spir'it-ing.                    sple-nettik, 153.]          Spontgi-ole (spun'-) [so
Spyrtit-ist, 106.             Sple-net'ic-al.               - Sm. Gd.; spntji-ol,
Spir-i-to'so (It.).           Splen'ic, 143.                  Wr. 155.]
fall; 6 as in there; oo' as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




SPONGIOLITE                        406                    SQUAMATED
Spon'gi-o-lite  (spun'-),       S p r i t e, 203.-  See  Spun, 22.
152.                        Note under Sprite.]         S p un g e, 203.-  See
Spontgi-ose (spun'-).        Spright'li-ness (spritt-),    Sponge.]
Spol goid (spunglgoid)    186t.                           Spunk (spungk).
[spung'oil, Wr. 155.]  Spright'ly (sprit'-).           Spur, 21, 49, 135.
Spong'y (spunj'-).           Spring, 16, 54.              Spurgce 21.
Spon'sal, 72.                Springe (sprinj), 16, 45. Spu'ri-ous, 49, N.
Spon'sion, 169.              Springed (spriojd).          Spurn, 21.
Spon'sor, 88.                Springe'ing   (sprinj'-),  Spurned, t65.
Spon-so'ri-al, 49, N.          183.                       Spurn'er.
Spon-ta-ne'i-ty, 169.        Spring'er.                   Spurnting.
Spon-tatne-oUls, 169.        Spring'i-ness, 186.          Spurred (spurd), 176.
Spon-toon', 121.             Spring'ing.                  Spur'rer, 21.
Spool, 19.                   Springfy  [so Sm. Wr.  Spir'rey (169) [SpurSpoon (19) [not spoon,    Wb.  Gd.; spring'y,    ry, 203.]
153.]                        or sprin'jy, Wk. 155], Spur'ri-er, 21.
Spoon'bill.                    a. elastic;-full  of  Spurtring, 21.
Spoon'drift.                   springs, or fountains.  Spur'froy-al [so Wr.;
Spoon'ey, 169.                    q   Though  Walker,   spur-roi'al, Gd. 155]
Spoontful (-fool), 197.       in deference to a common       S p ur  r i a l,
Spo-ra'di-al, 169(.            usage at the time he wrote      p u r-i ry a, 203.1
Spo-radlie, 170.               (1806), allowed the pronun-  [Sprry,203. See
Spo-radic-al.                 ciation sprinjy, he says: "A    Spur ry,  203.See
most absurd custom  has    Spurrey.]
Spore, 24.                     prevailed in ponouncing  Spurt [Spir t, 203.]
Sp6orran, 66, 170.             this adjective, as if it were
Sport, 24, 49, 135.            formed from springe, a gin,  Webster says that
Sport'al.                     rhymilg withfringe."        spurt is a "more correct
Sp6rtaed.                                                   orthography " than sphit;
~reSprinfkle  (spi ngfkl),   but Smart prefers the latSport/ful ( -,  180            54, 164.                    ter form.
Sportinolg                   Sprin'kled (spring' ud).         rt'ed
Sport've; 8.                 Sprin'kler (spring'- 
Sports'man,  196.              lr).                       Spu-rt'ing.
SpOtr'ule,  90.              Sprintkling (spring-).    Spu-ta'tion, 112.
Sporfule, 90.                Sprit, 16.                   Spofter, 170.
Sp6r-u-lif'er-ois.                                        Sputtered, 150.
Spot, 18.                    Sprite [Sprig ht,            Sput'tered, 150
Spot'ted, 176..                       Spy, 25.
Spo<nti-ness, 186.               o- In the only sense  Spylglq t    sa 206.
-Spot'ti-nss, 186.             in which this word is now  Sp           0.
Spot'ting.                     used, namely, that of a  Spying, 18.
Spot'ty, 93, 170.             spirit or apparition, the  Squab (skoWob), 18, 34.
Spous'al (spowz'-).            usual orthography issprite.  Squab'ble  (skwob'bl),
Spouse (spowz), 28, 40.   Sprit'sail.                       164.
Spout, 28.                   Sprout, 28.                  Squab'bled (s7wobtbld).
Spoutted.                    Sproutted.                   Squab'bler (skwob'-).
Spout'er.                    Sprout'ing.                  Squab'bling (s7lwob'-).
Spout'ing.                   Spruce (sproos), 19.         Squab'by (slcwob'-), 176.
Sprain, 23.                  Spruced (sproost), Note  Squad (skwod), 18, 171.
Sprained, 165.                 C, p..4.                  Squad'ron (skwodt-), 86.
Sprain'ing.                  Sprugting (sproost-),        Squal'id (skool'-) (170)
Sprang, 10, 54.                183.                         [not  skwal'id,  127,
Sprat, 10.                   Sprung, 22, 54.                153.]
Sprawl, 17.                  Sprunt, 22.                  Squa-lid'i-ty.
Sprawled, 150, 165.          Spry, 25.                    Squall, 17, 34, 172.
Sprawl'ing.                  Spud, 22.                    Squalled, 165.
Spray, 23, 56, Rem.          [S p u e, 203. - See         Squall'er, 169.
Spriead, 15.                   Spew.]                     Squall'ing.
Spriad'ing.                  Spume, 26.                   Squally.
Spree, 13.                   Spumed, 150, 165.            Squ^'loid.
Sprig-, 16.                 Spu-mestcence, 171.    - Squalor  (L.)  (skcwa'Sprige —ed (spriqgd), v.    Spu-mifter-ofis.                lawr) (88) [snot skwoltSprig ged (-yhed), a.       Spum'i-ness, 186.               ur, 127, 153.]
Sprigtging (-ghinq).            i        Spmng            Squa-ma'ceous (-shus).
Sprig'g-y (-ghy), 138.      Spfmtous.                     Squatmate.
Spright  (sprit)  (162)   Spumty, 169.                    Squa'mat-ed.
a, e,,,i,, u y, longy; a, e,, 6, i, u,, short; i    as n far, a as iw fast, a as in




SQUAMELLATE                         407:STALAGMITE
Squatmel-late, 170.            [Squirearchy,              Statgered (-gurd).
Squatmi-form, 108.             20.3.]                     Stafg'ger-iig (-giur-).
Squa-migter-ous              Squire, 25, 34.              Stlg'ing (staj'-).
(-rmij'-), 108.           Squir-een'  [so  Wr.;   Stag'i-rite (staj'-), 171.
Squam'i-pen.                   skwir'rein, Gd. 155.]    Stag'nan-cy.
Squatmoid.                   Squirm, 21, N.; 34.          Stag'nant.
Squa'mose   [so   Gd.; Squir'rel (skwre'trel, or  Stagtnate, 73.
skwa-nos', Wr. 155.]         skwilr'rel)  [so  Gd.; Stagtnat-ed, 183.
Squatmous, 100.                slkwer'rel, Wk. Sm.;  Staog'nat-ing, 228, N.
Squa'nu-lose [so Wr.;   skawlr'rel,  skw6r'rel,  Stag-na tion.
skcwan'u-O1s, Gd. 155.]    or skwurtrel,Wr. 155.]  Stiall'ian (stdl'yan).
Squan'der (skwon'-).                   The i in this word  Staihl'ian-ism  (stal'yanSquan'dered   (skwon'-   ought not, according to   iznm), 1:3i.
durd), 150, 171.            analogy, to be pronounced  Stid, v. [S t a y e d,187,
Squan'der-ing(sAswon'-).   like e, but custom seems to    203.]
Square (skwvr), 14,49.        have ed io  firmly     Stid, a.
that sound to be altered
Squared (skwvrdc).            without the appearance of Stain, 23.
Squar'er   (skcwer'rur),   pedantry."  Walker.  See  Stained, 165.
48, 49.                     Note under Panegyric.      Staiu'ing.
Square'-rigged (skwer'- Squirt, 21, N.                   Stair (str) (14, 49, 135),
rigd).                    Squirt'ed.                     n. one of a series of
Squar'ish  (skwrtr'ish),  Squirtingg.                       steps. [See Stare, 160.]
183.                      Stab, 10.                    Stair'case (ster'-).
Squar-rose'[sklwar-ros', Sta'bat nma'ter (L.).           Stair'-rod, 20, Exe. 1.
Wr.; skwatr'ros, Gd.; Stabbed (stabd),165,176.  Stair'wty (sterl-), 206.
skwor'ros, Sm. 155.]    Stab'ber.                      Staith, 23, 37.
Squar'rous.                 Stab'bing.                   Stake  (23), n. a stick
Squar'ru-lose.              Sta-bil'i-ty, 108, 169.         sharpened at one end
Squash (skwosh), 18, 34, Sta'ble, 164.                     for driving  into the
52.                       Stablecl (-bld).               ground; —money,&c.,
Squashed       (skwosht),  Sta'ble-keep'er, 205.           pledged or wagered:
165; Note C, p. 34.       Stalbling.                     -v. to  mark off, as
Squash'er (skwosh'-).        Sta/bly, 93.                  land,   by    driving
Squash'ing (skwosh'-).   Stac-caito  (It.)  [See    stakes; —  to  wtager.
Squashly (skcwosi'-),169.    Note under Sraffito.]    [See Steak, 160.]
Squat (skwot), 18,34.       Stack, 10, 181.              Staked (stakt).
Squat'ted (skwot'-), 176. Stacked (stakct), 165.         Stak'ing.
Squat'ter (skwot'-).        Stack'ing.                   Sta-lac'tic.
Squattting (skwot'-).       Stac'te  (163)  [so  Sm.  Sta-lacttic-al.
Squaw, 17, 34.                 Wr. Wb. Gd.; stakt, Sta-lac'ti-form, 108.
Squeak, 13, 34.                WVk. 155.]                Sta-lac'tite (152) [pl.
Squeaked (skwe'ct), 41, Stadtdle, 164, 170.                Sta-lac'tites (-tits),
165.                      Sta'di-um (L.) [so Wr.    189.]
Squeak'ing.                    Wb. Gd.; stad'i-nm,                               
Squnal, 13.       Si.   155j ~ rl_ Ql-n          ^ Byron, by an unSqueal, 13.                    Sm. 155]  [pl. Sta'-   exampled poetical license,
Squealed, 165.                 di-a, 198.]                 has pronounced the plural
Squeal'ing.                 Stadt'hold-er (stat'-)[so    of this word in four syllaSqueam'ish.                    Wk. Wr. Gd.; stad'-   blesaccentingthe second:
Squeeze, 13, 34, 171.         hold-cur, Sm. 155.]          "Thus Nature played with
Scyueeldzed.        the sta-lac'ti-tes,
Squeezed.                   Stadt'hold-er-ate(stat'-)    And built herself a chapel
Squeezing.                  Staff (12, 131, 173) [pl.          of the seas."
Sque-teaguet (sJzve-           Staffs (in the sense of       This seems to have been
teg'), 168, 171.            a body of oicers as-   in imitation of Pope's proSquib, 16, 34.                 sistin   a commandcaeler   nunciation  of satellite
Squid, 16, 34.                  n ce, or at                though it is to be observed
Sud1 4in chief, or attached    that Pope might plead in
Squill, 172.                   to any establishment);   his justification the fact
Squint, 16, 34.                Staves (in other sens-   that satellites is a Latin, as
Squint'ed.                     es), 193.-See Staves.]    well as an English, plural.
Squinuter, 77.               Stag, 10.                     See Note under Satellite.
Squintt-eyed (-d), 205,  Stage, 23, 45.                   Stal-ac-tittic, 109.
Exc. 5.                   Stagef-csach, 24.            Stal-ac-tit'ic-al, 108.
Squinting.                   Stagier (stlj'-).            Stal-ac-tit'i-form.
Squir'arch-y  (-ark-)        Stag'ger (-gur), 138.        Sta-lagtmite, 83, 152.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; ~ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




STALAGMITIC                         408                      STATUETTE
Stal-ag-mit'ic, 122.          Stanchting.                   Star'-spantgled(spang'Stal-ag-mitic-al.             Stan'chion  (-shun)  [so        gld), 206, Exc. 5.
Stal'der.                       Wk. Wr. Gl.; stan'-  Start, 11, 49, 135.
Stale, 23.                      chun, Sm. 155.]             Start'ed.
Stalelanate.                  Stand, 10.                    Start'ing.
Stalk (stawk), 17, 162.    Stand'ard, 72.                   Starting-point, 215.
Stalked (stawkct).            Stand'ard-bhar'er.            Start'le (start'l), 164.
Stalkfer (stawl'-).           Stand'er.                     Start'led (start'ld).
Stalk'ing (stCawvk-).         Staild'ing.                   Start'ling, 183.
Stalkly (stawkc'-).           Staud'ish.                    Starv-a'tion.
Stall, 17, 172.               Stand'-point.                 Starve, 11, 49, 135.
Stall'age, 70.                Stand'-still.                 Starved (starvd), 165.
Stalled (stawld).             Stan'hope  (coll. stan'-  Starve'ling, 145, 185.
Stall'-fted, 206, Exc. 5.       up).                        Starving, 183.
Stall'-feed, v.               Stank (stangk).               Starlwort (-wurt), 206.
Stall'-feed-ing.              Stan'na-ry, 72.'           Sta'tant.
Stall'ion (-yun).             Stan'nate, 170.               State, 23, 163.
Stal'wart  (-wurt),  or  Stan'nic.                          Stht'ed.
St'l'worth  (-wurth),  Stan-nif'er-ous.                   State'house.
203.                        Stan'nine, 82, 152.           State'li-ness, 186.
i'"The form  stal-  Stan'nous.                      State'ly.
wart is getting ground....  Stantza, 72, 189.             State'ment, 183.
It is in Scotland that the  Stan-za'ic, 109.              Stat'er (228), n. one
word  has  acquired this  Sta-pe'di-al.                      who states.
form." Smart.
Stalpes (L.) (-pez).          Statter, n. a gold  cdin
Sta'men  (L.)  [L. pl.  Staph'y-line, 82, 152.                of ancient Greece.
Stam'i-na;  Eng. pl.  Staph-y-lo-plas'tic.                State'room, 19.
Sta'mens        (-zs6enz),  Staph-y-lor'a-phy.            States/man, 196.
198.]                       Sta'ple, 164.                 Statesm'an-like.
a- As a botanical term   Sta'pled (-pld).               States'man-ly, 93.
denoting the fertilizing or-  Star, 11, 49.               Stat'ic.
gan of a floer, the word  Star'bar  (coll. star-  Staic-al.
takes a regular  English  Starb6ard   (coll. star
plural; in othersenses,the    burd).                       Stat'ics  [not sta'tiks,
Latin plural is retained.    Starch, 11, 49, 135.            153.]
Star'-chdm-ber.               St-t'in_~.
Statmened (-mend), 150.                 m-                  Sttin.
Stam'i-nal, 72.               Starched (starcht), 41,   Sta'tion.
Stam'i-nate, 108.               165.                        Sta'tion-al.
Sta-minfe-ous.                Starch'er, 49.                Sta'tion-a-ri-ness.
Stam-i-nif'er-ous, 116.    Starch'ing.                      Sta'tion-a-ry  (72, 169),
Stam'mer, 66, 170.            Starch'y, 93.                   a. fixed; motionless.
Stam'mered, 150.              Stare (ster) (14), v. to        [See Stationery, 148.]
Stam/mer-er, 77.                look fixedly with the  Sta'tioned (-shund).
Stam'mer-ing.                   eyes wide open:- n.  Staltion-er.
Stamp, v. (10) [not             the  act of one  who  Sta'tion-er-y  (169),  n.
stomp, 127, 153.]             stares.   [See   Stair,    articles usually  sold
Stamp, n. 10.                   160.]                         by a stationer, as paStamped (stampt), 165   Starid (sterd), 183.                  per, pens, ink,  &c.
Note (, p. 34.             Star'-fish.                      [See Stationary, 148.]
Stam-pele', 171.              Star'-flower(-flour), 28,  Sta/tion-ing.
Stamp'er.                       67.                         Sta'tist.
Stampting.                    Star-gaz-er.                  Sta-tis'tic.
Stanch, v. 44, Note 2.        Stari-ki, 191.                Sta-tisttic-al.
" The usual spell-  Starting (stgr'-), 183.            Stat-is-ti'cian (-tish'an),
ing not long  since was  Stark, 11, 49, 135.                 231.
staunch." Snzart.           Star'light (-lit), 206.       Sta-tis'tics, 109.
Stdnch, a. [St ann   h, Startikeh. Stat-is-tol'o-gy, 108.
203.]                       Star'ling.                    StatYive, 84.
Smart say thats  Stdr'ost.                           Stat'u-a-ry, 72,89.
word, as an adjective, still  Stdr'ost-y.                 Statlue, 26.
retains the'. Both forms, Starred (stdrd), 165.          Stat'ued.
however,   staunch   and  Stiarri-ness.                   Stat'u-esque (-esk), 168,
stanch, are in good use.    Starlring, 11, N.; 176.          171.
Stainched (stancht).          Stiir'ry, 93.                 Stat-u-ette', 114, 122.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, 6, i, 6, f, y, short; a as in far, A as in fast, a as in




STATU QUO                         409                  -  STEPT
Sta'tu  quo..(L.)  [not Steamed, 165.                    Stein'boe   [Steinstat'yoo kwo, 153.]       St6am'-en-gine.                b o ck, 203.]
Stat'ure, 91.               Steamier.                     Ste'la (L.).
Sta'tus (L.).               St6am'-gauge.                Stel'e-chite (-k.t).
Stat'u-ta-ble, 72, 164.     Steam'ing.                   Stel'ene, 143.
Stat'u-ta-bly.              Steam'ship, 206.              Stel'lar, 74, 170.
Stat'ute, 90.               St6am'y, 169.                 Stel'la-ry, 72.
Stat'ute-book.              Stela-rate, 233.              Stel'late, 170.
Statlu-to-ry, 86.           Ste-ar'ic.                   Stel'lat-ed, 228.
Staunch       [Stanch,  Ste'a-rine (82,152) [Ste-  Stel-leiri-dan. -
203.] [See Note under    a ri n,203.]                   Stel-liffer-ous.
Stanch.]                  Ste'a-tite, 152.             Stel'li-form, 108.
Stiu'ro-l]te, 152.          Ste-a-tit'ic, 109.            Stell'ion (-yun) [soWr.
Stau'ro-tide.               Ste-a-tom'a-touis    [so    Wb. Gd.;  stel'li-un,
Stave, n. & v.                 Wr.; ste-a-to'ma-tus,    Sm. 155.]
Staved, 165.                  Wb. Gd. 155.]               Stell'ion-ate (-yun-).
Staves (stvz), n. pl. of  Steed, 13.                     Stel'lite, 83, 152.
Stave.                    Steel (13), n. a carburet  Stel'lu-late.
Staves (stdvz, or stdvz)    of iron.   [See Steal,  Stellu-lar, 89, 108.
[so Gd.; stavz, Wk.    160.]                           Stel'o-chite (-kzt).: Sm.; stavz, or stavz,  Steeled, 165.                   Ste-log'ra-phy.
Wr. 155], n. pl. of  Steeli-ness, 186.                 Stem, 15.
Staff.                    Steel'ing.                   Stemmed (stemd), 165.
" Some people pro-  Steel-plat-ed.                Stem'ming, 176.
nounce the plural of staff  Steelyy, 93.                Stem'ple, 164.
(staves) with the Italian a,  Steel'yard   (coll. stilt-  Stem'son,86.
but theractice is not gen    yard(171) [soWr.   Stench, 44, Note 2.
eral."  Smart.-"It is of-    y
ten thus pronounced in    stel'yard, Wk.  Wb.  Stencil, 80.
the UnitedStates." Worces-    Gd.; stel'yard, coll.  Sten'cilled (-sild), 177.
ter.                         stet'yard, Sm. 155.]       Sten'cil-ling [S t e n ci -
Staves'a-cre  (stivza'-            * "This  word, in    in g, Gd. 203.- See
kur), 171.                  common  usage  among    Note E, p. 70.]
Stav'ing, 183.                those who weigh  heavy  Ste-nog'ra-phy, 108.
Stay, 56, Rem.                bodies, has contracted its  Sten-o-graphlic 143
stayed (stacd)(187)part.    double e into single i, and  Sten-o-graphlie-al.
Stayed (stdcl)(187),ptrt.   i       onuc                  Sten-o-graph'ic-aL.
is pronounced as if written
from  Stay.  [S t a i d,    stilyard. This contraction  Ste-nog'ra-phist.
203.]                       is socommon in compound  Ste-nog'ra-phy, 169.
Stay'ier.                     words of this kind, as to  Sten'tor. 88.
S t~i y in0.  ~        become an idiom of pro-  Steno
St1yring.                     nunciation which cannot  Sten-tori-an, 49 N.; 169.
Stays (stdz), n. pl.          be  easily  counteracted  Step, n. a pace; a stair;
Stay'sail.                    without opposing the cur-    gait:- v. to  walk.
Stead, 15,                    rent  of the  language."       See Steppe, 160.]
Stead'fast.                    Waler.                     Step'-broth-er(-bruth'-)
Stead'ied, 186.              Steep, 13.                   Step'-childT.
Steadi-ly.                   Steeped (stipt), Note    Step'-dame.
Stiad!i-ness, 171.             C, p. 34.                  Step'-daugh-ter( daw-).
Stiad'y [not stidy, 127, Steep'ing.                       Step'-fa-ther.
- 153.1                    Stee'ple, 164.                Stepl'an-lte.
Stead y-ing.                Stee'ple-chase.               Step'-moth-er (-muth-).
Steak (23), n. a slice of Steep'y, 93.                    Steppe  (step) [so Wr.
meat for broiling or  Steer, 13, 49, 135.                 Wb. Gd.; steppe, Sm.
frying.   [See  Stake, Steer'age, 70, 169.                155], n. a vast, uncul160.]                     Steered, 165.                   tivated  plain, as in
Steal, v. topurloin. [See  Steering..                    Russia.   [See  Step,
Steel, 160.]              Steerstman (sterz'-).           160.]
Stealer.                    Steeve, 13.                   Stepped (stept)[S tep t
Steal'ing.                  Steeved, 165.                   203.]
Stealth, 15.                Steev'ing, 183.               Step'ping, 176.
Stalth'i-ly.                Steg-a-nog'ra-phist,108.  Step'ping-stone, 215.
Stealth'i-ness, 186.        Steg-a-nog'ra-phy.            Step'-sis-ter.
Stealth'y, 93.              Ste-ganto-pod, 105.           Step'-son (-sun).
Steam, 13.                  Steg-not'ic.                  [Stept, 203.-See
Steam'b6at, 24.             Stein, 25.                      Stepped.]
fall; 6 as in there; bo as in foot; $ as in- facile; gh as:g in go; th as. in this.
35




STERCORACEOUS                          410                         STIPPLE
Ster-co-ralceois (-shus),  Ste've-dore, 171.                  ing or panelling. [See
21, N.; 169.                Stew  (stu), 26.                Style, 160.]
Ster-co-rafri-an.             Stew'ard (stu'-), 72.         Sti-let'to  [pl.  Sti-let'Ster'co-ra-ry, 72.            Stewlard-ess (stu'-).           toes (-toS), 192.]
Ster-co'ri-an-ism(-izm).  Stewed (stud).                    Still, 16, 172.
Stere (Fr.), 154.             Stew'ing (stu'-).             Stil-la'tim (L.).
Ste're-o-bate  [ster'e-o-   Sthen'ic.                       Stil-la-tl'tious (-tish'bat, Wr. 155.]              Sti-ac-cia'to  (It.) (ste-    us), 171.
Ste-re-och'ro-my  (-ok-)    ut-chdato).                     Still'-born.
[st6r-e-oktro-?my, WVr.;  Sti'an.                         Still'burn.
ste're-o-7crom-y,  Gd.  Stib'i-al, 66, 169.               Still'burned.
155.]                      Stib'i-at-ed.                  Still'burn-ing.
Ste-re-o-graph'ic.            Stib'i-ols.                   Stilled (stild), 165.
Ste-re-o-graphlic-al.         Stib'i-um, 169.               Still'er.
Ste-re-o0gra-phy(49, N.)  Stib'nite, 152.                   Stil'li-form.
[so Wb. Gd.; ster're-  Stic-ciido.                       Still'ing.
og'ra-fy, Sm.; ster-e-  Stich  (stik)  (52), n. a  Still'ness, 178.
og'ra-fy,  Wk.  Wr.    line or verse in poet-  Stil'ly, 66, 170.
155.]                         ry.  [See Stick, 160.]   Stilp-no-sid'er-ite  (233,
Ste-re-o-e-lec'tric, 224.   Stich'ic (stik'-).                Exc.) [so  Wr. Wb.
Ste-re-omfe-ter, 108.         Stichlo-man-cy (stik'-).        Gd.; stilp-noz-i-der'Ste-re-o-met'ric.             Stich-om'e-try (stik-).         rit, Sm. 155.]
Ste-re-o-metfric-al.          Stich'wort (-wurt).           Stilt, 16.
Ste-re-om'e-try, 169.           [Stit chwor t, 203.1  Stilt'ed.
Ste-re-o-mon'o-scope.    Stick  (181), n. a small  Stilt'ing.
Ste're-o-scope [so Sm.          or  short  piece  of  Stilt'y, 93.
Gd.; stgr'e-o-skop,           wood: - v. to pierce;  Stim'u-lant, 89.
Wr. 155.]                     to infix; -  to attach.  Stim'u-late, 108.
Ste-re-o-scop'ic.               [See Stich, 160.]           Stim'u-lat-ed.
Ste-re-o-scop'ic-al.          Stlck'i-ness.                 Stim'u-lat-ing.
Ste're-o-scop-ist.            Stick'ing.                    Stim-u-la'tion.
Ste-re-o-tom'ic.              Stick'le (stikl), 164.       Stim'u-lat-ive.
Ste-re-o-tom'ic-al.           Stick'le-back (stik'l-).      Stim'u-lat-or, 169.
Ste-re-ot'o-my, 108.          Stick'led (stik'ld).          Stim'u-lus (L.) (169) [pl.
Ste're-o-type  [so  Wk.  Stick'ler.                           Stim'u-li, 198.]
Sm. Wb. Gd; stsr'e-  Stick'ling.                          Sting, 16, 54.
o-tip, Wr. 155.]           Stick'y.                       Stinrgi-ly, 45, 186.
Ste're-o-typed (-tipt).       Stiff, 16, 173.               Stin'gi-ness.
Ste're-o-typ-er.              Stiff'en (stifn), 149.        Stinging.
Ste-re-o-typ'ic.              Stiff'ened (-nd).             Stinrgo (sting'-), 54.
Ste're-o-typ-ing, 183.        Stiff'en-ing (stifn-).        Stin/gy (-jy).
Ste-re-o-ty-pog'ra-pher.  Stiff'-necked (-nekt).            Stink (stingk), 16, 54.
Ste-re-o-ty-pog'ra-phy.   Stifle, 164.                      Stinktard (stinglk'-).
Ster'ile, 48, 66, 152.        Sti'fled (sti'fld), 171.      Stink'ing (stingk'-).
Ste-ril'i-ty, 169.            Sti'fling, 183.               Stint, n. & v. 16.
Ster'ling, 21, N.             Stig'ma  (L.)  [L. pl.                  As a noun in thle
Stern, 21, N.; 49, 135.         Stig'ma-ta; Eng. pi.   sense of an allotted task or
Stern'al.                       Stig'mas (-maz), 198.]   performance, often misproStern'board.                  Stig-mari-a.                    nounced stent.
Sterntmost, 24.               Stig-mat'ic, 109.             Stint'ed.
Stern'ness, 66, N.            Stig-mattic-al, 108.          Stiting.
Ster-no-cos'tal.              Stig'ma-tize, 202.            Stipe, 25, 163.
Stern'son, 86.                Stig'ma-tized, 183.           Sti'pel.
Ster'num.                     Stig'ma-tiz-ing.              Sti-pel'late (170) [so Gd.;
Ster-nu-ta'tion, 161.         Stig'ma-tose.                    sti-pel'lat, Wr. 155.]
Ster-nunta-tive, 26.          Stig'o-no-man-cy.             Sti'pend.
Ster-nutta-to-ry, 86.         [S t i l a r,   203. -  See  Sti-pend-i-a'ri-an.
Ster-to'ri-ous.                 Stylar.]                    Sti-pend'i-a-ry (72, 151)
Ster'to-rois, 21, N.          Stil'bite, 152.                  [so  Sm. Wr.  Gd.;
Ste-thom/e-ter.               Stile (25), n. a set of    sti-pen'di-a-ry, or stiStethto-scope, 105.             steps for passing over    pen'ji-a-ry, Wk. 134,
Steth-o-scop'ic.                a fence or wall; - the         155.]
Steth-o-scop'ic-al.             vertical piece in fram-  Stip'ple, 164.
a, e, 6, o, u,, long; a, 6,, 6, i, u,,  short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




STIPPLED                         411                   STRAIGHTENING
Stip'pled (stip'ld).          Sto'i-cism   (-sizm), 133, Storethouse.
Stip'pling, 183.                136.                        Stored, 165.
Stip-u-la ceots (-shus),  Sto'ker.                          Store'ship.
112, 169.                   Stole, 24.                    Stor'ge (Gr.) (-je)  [so
Stip'u-la-ry, 72.             Stoled, 165.                     Gd.; stor'ghe,  Sm.;
Stip'u-late, 89.              Stolen (stoln), 149.            stor'je, or storj, Wr.
Stip'u-lat-ed.                Stol'id, 66, 170.                155.]
Stip'u-lat-ing.               Sto-lid'i-ty, 108, 169.       Stotried, 49, N.
Stip-u-la'tion.               Stotlon, 86.                  Storting, 228.
Stiptu-lat-or.                Sto-lon-ifer-ous        [so  Stork, 17j 49, 135.
Stiptule, 90.                   Sm.; stol-o-nif'ur-us,  Stork's-bill, 213.
Stip'uled, 165.                 Wr. Gd. 155.]               Storm, 17, 49, 135.
Stir, 21, N.; 135.            Sto'ma (Gr.) [pl. Stom'-  Stormed, 165.
Stir'i-at-ed.                   a-ta, 198.]                 Stormti-ness, 186.
Stirps (L.) [pl. Stir'pes  Stom'ach (stumtak), 171.  Storm'ing.
(-pez), 198.]               Stom'ach-al (stumm'ca-).  Storm'y, 93, 169.
Stirred (stird).              Stom'ached (stum'akt).  Storth'ing   (stort'ing),
Stir'rer, 21, N.              Stom'a-cher    (stum'a-    41, 156.
Stir'ring, 176.                 chur), 44, 141.             Sto'ry, 49, N.
Stir'rup   (ster'rup,  or  Sto-machtic (-makl-)             Sto'ry-book,206, Exc. 4.
stzr'rup)   [ster'rup,    [not sto-mat'ik, 153.]   Stotry-tel'ler.
Sm.; stir'rup, Wk.;  Sto-mach'ic-al (-mad'-). Stoup (stoop) (19), n. a
stur'rup, or stlr'rup,  Stom'a-pod   [so   Sm.    stone basin  for holy
Gd.; str'rup, or stir'-    Wr.; sto'ma-pod, Gd.    water near the door
rup, Wr. 155.]                155.]                         of  a  church.   [See
Stitch, 16, 44; Note D,  Ston'a-ta (Gr.), n. pl.              Stoop, 160.]
p. 37.                        [See Stoma.]                Stour, 28.
Stitched (sticht), 41.        Sto'mate.                     Stout, 28.
Stitch'ing.                   Sto-matlic, 170.              Stove, 24, 163.
Stitch'wort (-wurt)           Sto-matto-gas'tric, 224.  Stow, 24.
[S t i c h w o r t, 203.]   Sto-ma'to-plas'tic.           Stow'age, 70, 169.
Stith'y, 37, 169.             Stone, 24, 130.               Stowed, 165.
Stive, 25.                    Stone'-blind.                 Stow'ing.
Stived (stivd).               Stone'-cold, 216.             Stra'bism  (-bizm), 136.
Sti'ver.                      Stone'cut-ter.                Stra-bis'mus (-biz'-) [so
Stivling, 183.                Stoned, 165.                     Gd.;      stra-bislmus,
Stoat, 24.                    Stonter, 183.                    Wr. 155.]
[St o c cad e, 203. -See  Ston'i-ness, 186.                 Stra-botto-my, 108.
Stockade.]                  Stoning.                      Strad'dle, 164.
Stoc-ca'do.                   Ston'y, 24, 130.              Strad'dled (strad'ld).
Stock, 18, 181.               Stonty-hearted.               Strad'dling, 183.
Stock-adef [S t o c-          Std-od, 20.                   Strad-o-met'ric-al.
c a de, 203.]               Stook.                        Stragtlle (strag'l), 164.
Stockldove (-duv), 206.   Stool, 19.                        Strag'gled (strag'ld).
Stocked (stoct), Note C,  Stoop  (19), v. to bend  Strag'gler.
p. 34.                        forward;to  conde-  Strag'ling
Stock'fish.                     scend:-n. act of one  Strhl'stein.
Stock'hold-er.                  who stoops; —a flag-  Straight   (strat)   (23,
Stock'ing.                      on. [See Stoup, 160.]    162), a. not having a
Stockfish.                    Stooped  (stoopt), Note    change  of  direction
Stock'-job-ber.                 C, p. 34.                     between    any    two
Stbck'-list.                  Stoop'ing.                      points.  [See   Strait,
Stock'-still, 206, Exc. 5.  Stop, 18.                          160.]
Stock'y.                      Stoptcock, 206.               Straightten       (strat'n)
Sto'ic, 63, 229.              Stope, 24.                      (149, 160, 162), v. to
Sto'ic-al, 72.                Stop'page, 70, 176.             make  straight.  [See
Stoi-chi-o-met'ric-al         Stopped (stopt).                 Straiten, 160.]
(-ki-)    [S t e c h i o -  Stop'per.                     Straight'ened    (strat'm etrical,  (stek-),  Stop'ping.                            nd), 150, 171.
203.]                       Stop'ple, 164.                Straight'en-cr (stret'nStoi-chi-om e-try  (-ki-)  Stor'age, 70, 169.                 ur).
[S t e c h i o m e t r y,  Sto'rax, 49, N.                Straightten-ing  (strat'(stek-), 203.]              Store, 24.                      n-ing).
fall; e as in there; o d  as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




STRAIGHTFORWARD                          412                       STRIPLING
Straight'for-ward              Stra'ta, n.pl. [See Stra-  Strength'en-er
(strat'-).            tur.]                          (strength'n-)
Straight'ly (strdat-),ad.  Strat'a-gem, 171.                   [Strengthhne r,203.]
in a straight line. [See  Strat-a-rithtme-try, 93.   Strength'en-ing
Straitly, 160.]             Strat-e-getic    (-jet'-),    (strength'n-).
Straight'way (strat'-).         171.                        Stren'u-oils, 89, 169.
Strain, 23.                   Strat-e-get'ic-al (-jet'-).   Streps-iptter-ois.
Strained, 165.                Strat-e-get'ics   (-jet'-),  Stress, 15, 174.
Strain'er.                      109.                        Stretch, 15,44; Note D,
Strain'in.                    Stra-te'gic   [so   Wb.    p. 37.
Strait (23), a. confined;    Gd.; stra-tej'ik, Wr.  Stretched (strecht),165.
narrow; -   strict;    155.]                          Stretch'er.
rigorous:-n. a nar-  Stra-te'gic-al.                     Stretch'ing.
row passage of water  Strat'e-gist.                       Strew  (stroo, or  stro)
between two seas;-   Strat'e-gy, 169.                       [so Wr; strfi, or stro,
distress;   difficulty.  Strath, 10, 37.                    Gd.; stroo, Sm.; stro,
[See Straight, 160.]        Strath'spey, 98, 169.           Wk. 155]  [S t r o w,
Strait'en (strat'n), v. to   Strat-i-fi-ca'tion, 116.          203.]
limit or confine; —to   Strat'i-fled (-f d), 186.   Strewed  (strood,  or
perplex; to  distress.  Stratai-form, 108.                  strod).         [stro'-).
[See Straighten, 160.]  Strat'i-fy, 94.                   Strew'ing  (stroo'-, or
Strdiit'-laced (-last), 206,  Stratfi-fy-iug, 186.          Stri'ce (L.), n. pl.
Exc. 5.                     Strat-i-graph'ic-al.          Stri'ate.
Strait'ly, ad. narrowly;  Stra-toc'ra-cy, 169.              Stri'at-ed.
closely. [See Straight-  Stra-tog'ra-phy, 169.            Stri'a-ture, 90.
ly, 160.]                   Stra-ton'ic, 170.             Strick'en (strik'n), 149.
Strake, 23.                   Stra'tum   (L.)  [L. pl.  Strick'le (strikel), 164.
Stra-mine-ous, 169.            Stratta;   Eng.   pi.  Strict, 16.
Stram'o-nine, 82, 152.          (rare)        Stra'tums  Strictfure, 91.
Stra-mo'ni-um, 169.             (-tunsz), 198.]             Strict'ured (-yurc).
Stramfo-ny, 170.              Stra'tus (L.).                Strid, 16.
Strand, 10.                   Straw, 189.                   Strid'den (strid'n), 149.
Strand'ed.                             "It has a plural  Stride, 25, 163.
Strand'ing.                     with  reference to single  Stri'dent.
Strange, 23, 45; Note    straws; but itis generally  Strid'ing.
D, p. 37.                     used collectively." Smart.  Strie, 25.
Strange'ly, 135.              Strawlber-ry, 126.            Strig'il (strij'-).
Strange'ness.                 Straw'y, 93, 169.             Strig'il-lose (strij'-) [so
Strang'er (stranj'-).         Stray, 23.                       Wr.; stri-ji'los, Gd.
Stran'gle   (strang'gl),  Strayed (strad).                     155.]
54, 164.                    Stray'er, 67.                 Stri-gose.
Strantgled (strang'gld).  Straying.                         Stri'gois, 100.
Stran gles (strang'glz),  Streak, 13.                       Strike, 25.
n. pl. 171.                 Streaked (strekt), v.         Strikter, 183, 228, N.
Stran'gling (straccng-).   Streak'ed, or Streaked  Strik'ing.
Strantgu-lat-ed                 (150) [so Wr.; strekt,  String, 16, 54.
(strang'-).                   or   strek'ed,   Gd.;  Stringed (stringd), v.
Stran-gu-la'tion                strekt, Sm. 155], a.        Stringed  (stringd), or
(strang-), 112.             Streak'ing.                     Stringted   [so  Sm.;
Stran'gu-ry  (strang'-),  Stre6k'y, 93.                        stringd, Wk. Wr. Gd.
89.                         Stream, 13.                     155], a.
Strap, 10.                    Streamed, 165.                Strin7gent.
s3  "W'he n it means a  Stream'er, 77.                  Stringier.
slip of leather dressed and  Stream'ing.                   String'i-ness, 186.
prepared for sharpening a  Stream'let.                     String'ing, 141.
razor, it is usually spelled  Stream'y.                    String'y, 93.
strop." Snmart.             Street, 13.                    Strip, 16.
Strap-pa'do [not strap-  Strength  [not strenth,  Stripe, 25.
patdo, 153.                   153.]                       Striped (stript), v.
Strapped (strapt), 165.   Strengthten  (strengtht-  Strip'ed (150)'so Wr.;
Strap'per, 176.                 n), 149.                       stript, Sm. Gd.155],a.
Strap'ping, 141.              StrengthIlened                Stripling, 183.
Strass, 10, 174.                (strength'nd).              Strip'ling.
a,, e,,  i u, y, long; a e,,,,6,, o,, short; a as in far, a as ifast, a as in



STRIPPED                          413                        STURDY
Stripped   (stript)           Stro'phi-ole.                 Stum, 22.
[S trip t, 203.]            Strove.                       Stum'ble, 164.
This stripped] is  Strow  [Strew, 203.]             Stum'bled (-bld).
often   spelled   as  pro-  Strowed (strod).               Stum'bler.
nounced, but improperly."  Strow'ing.                     Stum'bling.
Smart.                      Strown, 24.                   Stum'bling-block.
Strip'ping, 176.              Struck, 181.                  Stummed (stumd).
[Stript, 203.-See             Struct'ur-al (-yur-).         Stum'ming.
Stripped.]                 Struct'ure, 91.                Stump, 22.
Strive, 25.                   Struct'ur-ist, 91.            Stumped (stumpt).
Striv'en (striv'n), 149.    Strug'gle, 104, 164.            Stump'i-ness.
Striv'er.                     Strug'gled (strutg'td).    Stump'ing.
Striv'ing, 183.               Strug'gling.                  Stumply, 93.
Strob-i-la'ceous (-shus),  Strull, 172.                     Stun, 22.
169.                       Stru'rma (L.) (stroo'-).   Stung, 22, 54.
Strob'le  (81, 152)           Stru-mose' (stroo-), 121.  Stunk (stunglc), 54.
[Strobil, 203.].           Strunmous (stroo'-).           Stunned(stund),165,170.
Stro-bil'i-form, 108.         Strung, 22, 54.               Stuntner.
Strob'il-ine, 82, 152.        Strut, 48.                    Stunlning.
Strob'il-ite, 152.            Stru'thi-ous(stroo'-),19.  Stunt, 22.
Stro'cal, Stro'cle, or    Strut'ted, 176.                   Stuntted.
Stro'kal, 203.             Strut'ter.                     Stunt'ing.
Strode (str6d), 18.           Strut'ting.                   Stupe, 20, 163.
Stroke, 24.                   Struv'ite (stroov'-), 152. Stuped (stdpt).
Stroked (strokt), 165.        Strych'ni-a (strik'-),171.  Stu-pe-fatcient (-shent),
Strktler.                     Strych'nine (strik'-), 82,    112.
Strokes'man, 196.               152, 171.                   Stu-pe-fac'tion, 169.
Strakting.                    Stub, 22.                     Stu-pe-fac'tive, 84.
Stroll, 24, 172.              Stubbed (stubd), v.           Stu'pe-fled.
Strolled (strold).            Stub'bed, a. 150.             Stu'pe-fi-er.
Stroll'er.                    Stub'bing, 176.               Stutpe-fy [S t up if y,
Stroll'ing.                   Stub'ble, 164.                  203.]
Stro-mattic.                  Stub'born, 86, 170.               e' This word, from
Stromb (strom), 162.          Stub'born-ness, 66, 1,          the L. stupefecio, Fr. stuStrom'bite, 152.              Stub'by, 93.                   pfier, should obviously be
~~~~~Strornm~~-bufli-form.   tucspelled with c in the secStrom-bu'li-form.             Stuc'co, 86.                    ond syllable, as are the reStromt'e-er-ite, 171.         Stuc'coed, 188.                 lated words stspefacieaet,
Strong, 18, 54.               Stuc'co-er.                     stupefaction, and stupefacStron'ger (stroung'gur),  Stuc'co-ing.                        tive, and it is generally
54, Note 2.,Stuck, 22, f181.                  so spelled in the United
54, Note 2.                 Stuck, 22, 181.                 States; butJohnson,WalkStrontgest   (strong'-    Stud, 22.                           er, Smart, and most othghest).                     Studd'ed, 176.                  er English lexicographers,
Strong'hold, 217, 221.    Stud'din.                           gve only the form stupify.
Strong'ish.                   Stu'dent (26) [not stooe    According  to Worcester,
trontish.  Student (2) [not too-  the prevailing usage in
Strong'-mind-ed.                dent, 127, 153.]              England still appears to be
Stron'ti-a(-shl-) [so Sm.  Stud'ied (-id).                    to spell this word stupify."
Wr.; stron'sha, Gd.  Studci-o, 192.                       Stu'pe-fy-ing.
155.1                       Stu'di-ous, [so Sm. Wr.  Stu-pen'dous  [not stuStron ti-an (-shl-).            Wb.  Gd.; stu'di-us,    pen'di-us, 153.]
Stron'ti-an-ite (-she-).        or stu'ji-us, Wk. 134,  Stu'pe-ous, 169.
Stron-tittic, 109.              155.]                       Stutpid  [not  stoo'pid,
Stron'ti-um  (-shl-).         Stud'y, 170.                    127, 153.]
Strop.   [See Note un-  Stud'y-ing.                         Stu-pidi-ty, 170.
der Strap.]                 Stu'fa (It.) (stoo'-).        [S tupify, 203. - See'Strotphe (163, 169) [so  Stuff, 22, 173.                      Note under Stupefy.]
Wk. Wb. Gd. Wr.;  Stuffed (stuft).                        Stuptino, 26.
strovfe, Sm. 155.]          Stuffting.                    Stu'por (-pazor), 88.
Strotphic[so Gd.; strof'-  Stuff'ing-box, 215.              Stu-pose' [so Sm. Wr.;
ik, Wr. 155.]               Stul-ti-fi-cattion.             stu'pos, Gd. 155.]
Stro'phi-o-late  [so Sm.  Stul'ti-fied.                     Stutpu-lose.
Gd.; strofli-o-lat,Wr.  Stul'ti-f -er, 186.               Stur'di-ly.
155.]                       Stul'ti-fy, 94.               Stur'di-ness, 186.
Stro'phi-o-lat-ed.            Stul'ti-fy-ing.               Stur'dy, 135.
fall; e as in there; j  o as in foot; g as in facile   gh as g in go; th as in this.
35*




STURGEON                         414                   SUBORDINACY
Stur'geon  (-jun), 171;   Su'bah [India.  Sub-jec'tion.
Note D, p. 37.            Su-bah-dar'  [so  Sm.;  Sub'ject-ist, 106.
Stu-ri-ofni-an.                su'ba-dar,  Wr.  Gd.  Sub-jective, 84.
Stut'ter, 77, 104.             155.]                      Sub-ject'ive-ly.
Stut'tered, 150.            Sub'al-tern, or Sub-al'-  Sub-ject'iv-ism (-izm).
Stut'ter-er.                   tern [so Wr.; sub'al-  Sub-ject-iv'i-ty.
Stut'ter-ing.                  tern, Wk. Sm.; sub-  Sub-ject-mat'ter, 205.
Sty (25) [Stye, 203.]          awl'turn, Gd. 155.]       Sub-join'..
[Styan, 203.-See            Sub-al-ter'nate.              Sub-joined', 165.
Stian.]                   Sub-a'que-ous.               Sub-join'ng.
Styg'i-an (stij'-), 171.    Sub-au-di'tion   (-dish'-  Sub ju'di-ce (L.).
Sty-la-gal-ma'ic [soWb.    un).                           Sub'ju-gate.
Gd.; stil-a-gycl'mn-ik,  Sub-bass'   [so   Wr.; Sub'ju-gat-ed, 183.
Wr. 155] [Stylogal-    sub'bas, Wb. Gd. 155]  Sub'ju-gat-ing.
maic, 203.]                  [S ub-base, 203.]    Sub-ju-gattion.
Sty'lar [S t i a r, 203.]   Sub-bra'chi-al (-ki-).        Sub'ju-gat-or.
Style, n. a kind of pen-  Sub-bra'chi-an (-ki-).          Sub-junc'tion (-jungc'-).
cil — diction; -title; Sub-cla'vi-an.                  Sub-junc'tive (-jungk-).
-  manner; fashion,  Sub-com-mit'tee.                   Sub-lap-sa'ri-an.
- a gnomon;- a fila-  Sub-con'tra-ry, 72.             Sub-lap'sa-ry, 72.
ment of a pistil; —  Sub-cor'date.                    Sub-la'tion.
manner of reckoning  Sub-di-vide'.                      Sub'la-tive.
time: —v. to denom-  Sub-di-vi'sion   (-vizh'-  Sub-let'.
inate. [See Stile, 160.]    un).                        Sub-le-valtion.
Styled, 165.                Sub-dom'i-nant.               Sub-li-ga'tion.
Styl'et.                    Sub-du'a-ble, 164, 169,  Sub-lim'a-ble, 164.
Styl'i-form.                   183.                       Sub'li-mate, 169.
Styl'ing.                   Sub-dutal.                    Sub'li-mat-ed, 183.
Stylrish, 183.              Sub-duce', 103.               Sub'li-mat-ing.
Styl'ist.                   Sub-duced' (-dust').          Sub-li-ma'tion, 169.
Sty'lite, 83, 152.          Sub-dug'ing.                  Sub'li-ma-to-ry, 72, 86.
Sty'lo-bate, 233.            Sub-duct'.                   Sub-lime'.
[S ty 1 o g a  m a i c,     Sub-duct'ed.                 Sub-limed'.
203. - See   Stylagal-  Sub-duct'ing.                  Sub-lime'ly, 93
maic.]                    Sub-duc'tion.                 Sub-lim'ing.
Sty-lo-graph'ic.            Sub-due' (26) [not sub-  Sub-lim'i-ty, 169.
Sty-lo-graph'ic-al.            doo', 127, 153.]          Sub-li'tion (-lish'un).
Sty-lo g'ra-phy.            Sub-dued', 171.              Sub-lutnar.
Sty'lo-hy'oid, 224.          Sub-du'er.                   Sub'lu-na-ry, 72,122.
Sty'loid, 27.                Sub-du'ing, 183.             Sub-ma-rine' (-ren').
Sty'lo-mas'toid.            Sub'du-ple, 164.             Sub-max'il-la-ry.
Sty-lom'e-ter, 108.          Su'ber-ate.                  Sub-me'di-ant.
Sty'lus (L.).               Su-bere-ofis, 169.           Sub-merge', 21, N.
Styp'tic.                    Su-ber'ic (109) [so Sm.  Sub-merged', 165.
Styp'tic-al.                   Wr.; su'bur-ik, Wb.  Sub-merg'ence
Styp-tiq'i-ty, 169.            Gd. 155.]                   (-merj'-), 183.
Styr'a-cine, 152.           Su'ber-ine  (152)  [Su-  Sub-merg'ing (-merj'-).
Su-a-bil'i-ty.                 b e r i n, 203.]          Sub-merse'.
Sula-ble, 164, 183.          Sutber-ose [so Sm. Wb. Sub-mersed'  (-merst'),
Sua'sion (swa'zhun), 47,    Gd.; su-bur-os', Wr.    Note C, p. 34.
171.                        155.]                      Sub-mers'ing.
Sua'sYve (swa'-), 34, 39.  Su'ber-ous.                   Sub-mer'sion.
Sua'so-ry (swa'-).           Sub-fam'i-ly.               Sub-mis'sion (-mishtSuav'i-fled (suav'-).       Sub-getnus.                    un).
Suav'i-fy (savr'-).          Sub-has-ta'tion.            Sub-mis'sYve, 84.
Suav'i-fy-ing (szuav-).   Sub-i'o-dide.                  Sub-mis'slve-ly, 185.
Suav'i-ty (swav'-).         Su'bi-to (It.) (soo'-).      Sub-mit'.
Sub-, a Latin prefix sig-  Sub-jacent.                   Sub-mit'ted, 176.
nifying under, below.  Subjiect, n. 103, 161.          Sub-mit'ting.
Sub-ag'e-tate.              Sub-ject', v. 103, 161.      Sub mo'do (L.).
Sub-a}'id.                  Sub-ject'ed  [not subt-  Sub-mul'ti-ple, 164.
Sub-ac'tion.                  jekt-ed, 153.]             Sub-nas'cent.
Sub-a'gent.                 Sub-ject'ing.                Sub-or'di-na-ey, 169.
a, e, i,, u, y, long; a, 6,;, o,ui, y, short;    as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SUBORDINARY                            415                  SUCCEDANEUM
Sub-or'di-na-ry, 72.            (171)  [so  Wk.  Sm.             ~  In the latter sense,
Sub-or'di-nate.                 Wr.;  sub-stan-shalc -    which is rare under this
Sub-oPr'di-nat-ed.              i-tZ, Wb. Gd. 155.]           form  of spelling, the proSub-orl'di-nat-ed.              i-ty,                         nucatob.Gd. 155.]is sul.   ee
Sub-or'di-nat-ing.            Sub-stan'tial-ly (-shal-).   Note under Subtle.
Sub-or-di-nat'ion.            Sub-stan'ti-ate   (-sh71-)  S -t —zation.
Sub-or'di-na-tive.              [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.,   ubt.
Sub-orn', 135.                  sub-stan'shat,    Wb.  Subtil-ize2d.
Sub-or-na'tion.                 Gd. 155.]                   Sub'til-izin.
Sub-orned' (-orndl), 165.  Sub-stan'ti-at-ed (-sh z-),  Sub'til-ty, n. thinness;
Sub-o'rval.                   Su         ti-at-g               f ineness. [See SubtleSub-olval.                    Sub-stan'ti-at-ing
Sub-pe'na (-pe'-) (189)    (-shl-).                            ty, 148.         
[S u bp e-na preferred  Sub-stan-ti-ation                 Sub'tl  (sutl) (162), a.
by Gdl. 203.]                 (-sita-).                      sly; artful; cunning.
-" Colloquially [pro-  Sub'stan-tv-al, 106.               [See Suttle, 160.
nounced]  sup-pe'na.        Sub'stan-tive, 84.             *        "Such is now the
Smart.    Sub'stan-tive-ly.                mode of writing subtile,
Sub-pe'naed, 150, 188.   Sub'sti-tute, 26, 127.               when it has thl meaning:
and such is the pronunciaSub-pce'na-ing.               Sub'sti-tut-ed.                 tion, even under the origiSub-rep'tion.                 Sub'sti-tut-ing.                nal  spelling, when  the
Sub-ro-ga'tion.               Sub-sti-tution.                 meaning is that here givSub  ro sa (L.) (-za).        Sub-sti-tution-al.              e       mat.
Sub'salt.                     Sub-sti-tu'tion-a-ry, 72.  Sub'tler   (sutllur),  a.
Sub-scribe'.                  Sub'sti-tut-ive.                 more subtle or crafty.
Sub-scribed', 165.            Sub-stract'.                     [See Sutler, 160.]
Sub-scrib'er..                          Sbstrat   s for   Sub'tle-ty (sut'l-ty) (162,
Sub-scribing.                   merly used in analogy with    171), n. slyness; artSub'script.                     abstract. But in modern    fulness. [See Subtilty,
Sub-scrip'tion.                 usage, it is written accord-    148.1
SSub-sel'li-a (L.), n. pl.  ng to the Latin, subtract."  Sub'tly (Sut'ly), 162.
Sub'se-quence.                                              Sub-ton'ic.
Sub'se-quent.                 Sub'strate.                    Sub-tract'   [not   subSub-serve', 21, N.; 49.   Sub-stra'tum   (L.) [pl.    strakt',  153. -   See
Sub-served' (-servd').          Sub-stra'ta, 198.]             Note    under    SubSub-serv'i-ence.              Sub-struc'tion.                  stract.]
Sub-serv'i-en-cy.             Sub-struct'ure, 91.           Sub-tract'ed.
Sub-serv'i-ent, 169.          Sub-sul'phate.                Sub-tract'ing.
Sub-side'.                    Sub'sul-to-ry, or  Sub-  Sub-trac'tion, 234.
Sub-sidled.                      sul'to-ry    (86)   [so  Sub-trac'tive, 84.
Sub-sid'ence, 122.              Wr.;   sub'sul-tfir-y,  Sub'tra-lend.
Sub-sid'en-cy.                  Wk.;  sub-sul'tur-y,  Su'bu-late, 108.
Sub-sid'i-a-ri-ly.              Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]           Su'bu-lat-ed.
Sub-sid'i-a-ry  (72)  [s                 Though the ma-  Su-bu'li-corn.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; sub-   jority  of authorities are  Su-bu'li-palp.
sidltyrr-y,  Sm.; ssub-    against me,... I greatly  Sub'urb.
sid'i-a-ry, or su5b-si  -    mistake, if analogy is not  Sub-urb'an, 135.
-a-     Wk. 134, 155          clearlyonmyide."         -  Sub-urb-i-ca'ri-an.
Sub'si-dize, 202.                                           Sub-urb'i-ca-ry, 72.
Sub'si-dized.                 Sub-sump'tion   (-sum'-  Sub-ven'tion, 169.
Sub'si-diz-ing.                 shun), 162.                 Sub-ver'sion, 169.
Sub'si-dy, 93, 233.           Sub-sumpttive (-susn'-).  Sub-ver'sion-a-ry, 72.
Sub si-len'ti-o (L.)          Sub-tan'gent.                 Sub-ver'sive, 84.
(-len'shl-o).              Sub-tend'.                     Sub-vert'.
Sub-sist', 103.               Sub-tend'ed.                  Sub-vert'ed.
Sub-sist'ed.                  Sub-tend'ing.                 Sub-vert'i-ble, 164, 169.
Sub-sist'ence, 169.           Sub-tense'.                   Sub-verting.
Sub-sist'ent.                 Sub'ter-fuge.                 Suc'cades (-kadz), n. pl.
Sub-sistfing.                 Sub-ter-ra'ne-an, 110,        Suc-ce-da'ne-ous.
Sub'soil.                       170.                        Suc-ce-da'ne-um         (L.)
Sub-spe'cies (-shez).         Sub-ter-ra'ne-ous.               (111) [L. pl. Suc-ceSub'stance, 72.               Sub'tle   (81,  152),  a.    da'ne-a;   Eng.   pl.
Sub-stan'tial (-shal).          thin;   rare; -  deli-    (rare)   Suc-ce-da'neSub-stan-ti-al'i-ty(-s7h-)    cate;- cunning; sly.    urs (-umz), 198.]
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile i gh as g in go;. th as in this.




SUCCEED                         416                     SUITABLY
Suc-ceed', 169.              Suck'ling, 183.              Suf-fu'mi-gat-ed.
Suc-ceed'ant, 169.           Su'crose.                    Suf-fu'mi-gat-ing.
Suc-ceed'ed.                 Suc'tion.                    Suf-fu-mi-gattion.
Suc-ceedi-g.                Suc-totri-al, 49, N.         Suf-fuse/ (-fiz').
Suc-ceultor.                 Suc-to'ri-an, 169.           Suf-fusedt (-fitzd').
Suc-cess', 171.              Suc-tolri-oiis.              Suf-fiusing (-fez'-).
Suc-cess'ful (-flol).        Su'da-to-ry, 86.             [S u fi, 203.-  See Sofi.]
Suc-cess'ful-ly (-fo06-).   Sudfden (149) [not sud'-  Sug'ar (shoogtur), 20,26,
Suc-ces'sion (-seslh'un).    cling, 141, 153.]              46, 74, 171.
Suc-cestsion-al  (-sesh'-  Sud'den-ness, 66, N.           Sugtar-cane (shoog'-).
un-).                     [S u   d  e r, 203.- See    Sug'ared (shoog'urd),
Suc-ces'sion-ist (-sesh'-    Sooder.]                       150,171.
un-).                     Su-dor-ifer-ous.              Suglar-i-ness (shloog'-).
Suc-cess'Ive, 228.           Su-dor-if'ic, 109.           Sugtar-ing (shoog-).
Suc-cesstor (88, 107) [so  Su-dor-ip'a-rous, 108.    Sugtar-y (shoog'-), 171.
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Suldra [Soodra,203.]  Sug-gest' (or sud-jest')
suk'ses-ir, orsuk-ses'- Suds, n.l..                      (45)  [so  Wr.;  sgur, Wk. 155.]                        " Webster consid-    est', WkGd.; su"K^ " This is one of the   ers this to be a noun sin-   jest', Si. 155.]
words over which fashion    gular; of this there are no     i    Walker says of this
now relaxes its sway in   authorities in proof, and    word: "Though we somefavor of the more consist-   common use makes it plu-   times hear it sounded as if
ent accentuation." Smart.   ral."  Smart.                written sucdjest, the most
See ~ 10.                                                correct speakers generally
Sute, 26, 39.                 preserve the first and last
Suc-cid'u-ous, 108.         Sted, 165, 183.                g in their distinct and sepSuc-ciffer-oils.            Stulent.                       arate sounds.... As the accent is not on these consoSuc'ci-nate.                Su'er, n. one who sues.   nants, there is not the same
Suc'ci-nat-ed.                 [See Sewer, 148.]           apology for pronouncing
Suc-cinct'.                 Su'et, 76.                     the first soft as there is in
Suc-cin'ic, 109.            Su'et-y, 93.                    exaqgerate."- Smart reSuceei-nlte.                Suffer, 77, 103.               maks: "It is possible, with
Sn~'ci-no.   5uf'fer-al~,  164,169.         a "great deal of pains, to
Suctci-nofs.                Suf'fer-a-ble, 164, 169.       pronounce suggest.... so
Suc'cor (70), v. to  re-  Suf'fer-a-bly.                   as to preserve to each g its
lieve: - -. relief. [See  Suf'fer-ance, 169.             regular sound; but surely
Sucker, 160]  [Su c -  Suffered (-furd), 150.           the elegant, because the
c o u r, Sm. 203.]        Suffer-er, 77.                 tat  hic, pr uns both letSuc'cored (-Icurd).         Suf'fer-ing.                   ters into the same sound,
Suc'cor-er.                 Suf-fice' (-fz/  (171)[not   namely, that ofj."
Suc'cor-ing.                   suf-fist, 153.]           Sug-gest'ed  (or  sudSuc'co-ry.                   Suf-ficed' (-fizd'), Note   jest'ed).
Suctcu-lence, 108.             C, p. 34.                 Sug-gest'er  (or  suedSuc'cu-len-cy.              Suf-fI'cien-cy(-ish'en-),   jest'ur).
Suc'cu-lent, 89, 169.          169.                      Sug-gest'ing  (or  sudSuctcu-lols.               Suf-fiVient (-fishl'ent).      jesttinq).
Suc-cumbh' (31, 32) [not  Suf-fic'ing (-fz'-).           Sug-gest'ion  (sug-jest'suk-kum', 153.]           Suffix, n. 103, 161.           yun, or sud-jest'yusn).
Suc-cumbed' (-kcumbd').  Suf-fix', v. 103, 165.          Sug-gest'ive  (or  sudSuc-cumb'ing, 142.          Suf-fixedc (-fikst').          jest'iv).
Suc-cus'sion (-7cush'un).  Suf-fix'ing.                  Sug-gil-la'tion (sug7jil-)
Suc-cus'sive.               Suf-fix'ion (-yuOn).            [Wb.. G. Wr.; sudSuch (22, 44) [not sech, Suf-fla'tion.                     jil-la'shcn, Sm. 155.]
127, 153.]                Suf'fo-cate, 105.            Sui-cid-al (106) [so Sm.
Suck, 22, 181.              Sufffo-cat-ed.                 Wr.; su-i-siVdal, Wb.
Sucked (su/k),165; Note  Suffo-cat-ing.                     Gd. 155.]
C, p. 34.                 Suf-fo-ca'tion.              Su'i-cide, 171.
Suck'er, n. he who, or  Suffo-cit-ive.                   Su'i-cid-ism  (-izn), 106.
that which, sucks;-a  Suftfra-gan, 170.               StSu'i  en'er-is (L.).
shoot from  the roots  Suf'frage, 70, 169.             Su'il-ilne, 152.
of a plant; - a kind of  Suf'fra-g-ist, 45.            Suling, 183.
fish. [See Succor,160.]  Suf-fru-tes'cent (;froo), Suit, 26.
Suck'ing.                      171.                      Suit-a-bil'i-ty.
Suck'le (suk'l), 164.       Suf-fru'ti-cotls (-froo'-).  Suit'a-ble, 164, 169.
Suck'led (ssck'ld).         Suf-futmi-gate.              Suit'a-bly.
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long;, 6,, 6, oi, u, sh7ort;    as in far,  a s in fast, a as in




SUITE                         417                 SUPERFICIALLY
Suite (swet) (Fr.) (154) * amount;- a question i  (soon'-) (203) [sun'na,
[not sut, nor  soot,    or problem:- v. to    Wr. 155.]
153], n. a retinue;-    collect into an aggre-  Sun'ni-ah    (ssion'ni-a)
a set, particularly of    gate. [See Some, 160.]   [so  Sm.;  sun-ne'a,
apartments   opening  Su'mach (su'teak, coil.    Gd. 155.]
into each other. [See    shoofmalk)  [so  Sn.   [S un n ie,  203. - See
Sweet, 160.]                sha'nlak,  Wb.  Gd.;     Soonie.]
shoofmak, or sum'Cak, Sun'ni-ness, 66, N.
Anglicizedbstprefe  thie    Wr. 155]  [Sumac, Sun'ning, 176.
word (suit), in the senses    S h u m a c, 203.]       Sunrnite.
named; but general usage  Su-mii'tran.                 Sun'nud (soon'lnud) [so
favors suite.             Sum'ma-ri-ly.                  Sm.; soon'nud, Wr.
Suitled.                    Sum'ma-ry, 72, 126.            155.]
Suiiting.                   Sum-mattion, 169.           Sun'ny, 93, 170.
Suit'or, 88, 169.           Summed (sumc), 165.    Sunfrise (-riz).
Sullcate.                   Sum'mer.                    Suntris-ing ( —rz-).
Sul'cat-ed.                 Sumtmered (-nmurl).         Sun'set.
Sulk'i-ly.                  Sum'mer-house.              Sun' shine.
Sulk'i-ness.                Summlner-ing.               Sun'shin-y.
Sulks, n. pl.                S um   e r s a u 1 t,      Sun'stroke.
Sulk'y, 169.                  203. -  See    Somer-  Su'o ju're (L.).
Sullen, 149, 170.             sault.]                    Suz'o mar'te (L.).
Sul'len-ness, 66, N.        [S u m m e r s e t, 203.-   Sup, 22, 30, 39.
Sullied (-lid), 186.          See Somerset.]            Su'per-a-ble, 164.
SulFly, 93, 169.            Sum'ming, 176.              Su-per-a-bound', 116.
Sul'ly-ing.                 Sum'mit, 170.                Su-per-a-bun'dance.
Sulph-aid.                 Sum'mon, 86.                Su-per-a-bun'dant.
Sulphate.                   Sum'moned (-mund).    Su-per-add'.
Sul-phat'ic.                Sum'mon-er.                 Su-per-ad-diltion
Sullphide.                  Sumrmon-ing.                   (-dish'un).
Sul!phite, 83, 152.         Sum'mons (-munz) [pl.  Su-per-an-gel'ic.
Sul'pho-salt.                 Sum'mons-es (-munz-  Su-per-aunuu-ate, 89.
Sul'pho-sel.                  ez), 189.]                Su-per-aulnu-itt-ed.
Sul'phur, 92, 169.          Sumn'mum  bo'num (L.).  Su-per-anunu-at-ing.
Sul'phu-rate  [so  Wr.  Sump, 22.                       Su-per-an-nu-a'tion.
Gd.; sul'fur-at, Sm. Sump/ter(sun'tur), 162.  Su-perb', 21, N.
155.]                     Sumpt'u-a-ry  (surt'-),  Su-per-cargo  [pl. SuSul'phu-rat-ed.               72, 162.                    per-car'goes   (-goz),
Sul'phu-rat-ing, 183.       Sumpt'u-ous  (sumt'-),    192.]
Sul-phu-rattion.              89, 108, 162.             Su-per-cil'i-ois, or SuSul-phulre-ous, 169.        Sun, 22, 39, 43.              per-cilious (-yus) [so
Sul'phu-ret.                Sun'beam, 206.                Wr.; su-pur-sil'i-us,
Sul'phu-ret-ted  (177)    Sun'bird.                       Wb. Gd.; su-pur-sil'[Sulphureted,             Sun'burn.                     yus, Wk. Sm. 155.]
Wb. Gd. 203.]             Sun'burned (-burnd).    Su-per-co-lim-ni-a'tion.
Sul-phu'ric  (109)  [so  Sun'burn-ing.                  Su-per-cres'cence, 171.
Wr. Gd.; sul-phur'-  Sun'burnt.                       Su-per-cres'cent.
rik, Sm. 155.]            Sun'day (-dy).              Su-per-dom'i-nant.
Sul'phur-ing.               Sun'der, 104.               Su-per-em'i-nence.
Sul'phur-ous, 106.          Sun'-di-al.                 Su-per-em'i-nen-cy.
Sul'phur-y.                 Sun'dog.                    Su-per-em'i-nent.
Sul'tan.                    Sun'down.                   Su-per-6erro-gate.
Sul-ti'na, or Sul-taina  Sun'-dried, 206, Exc. 5. Su-per-er-ro-ga'tion.
[sul-tit'na, Sm.; sul-  Sun'dries (-driz), n. pl. Su-per-er'ro-ga-to-ry,
tdnatWk. Wb. Gd.;    171.                             86, 126, 171.
sul-talna, or sul-ta'-  Sun'dry, 93.                  Su-per-ex'cel-lence.
na, Wr. 155.]             Sun'fish.                   Su-per-ex'cel-lent.
Sul'tan-ess.                Sun'flower (-flour).        Su-per-f lcial (-fls7Wal),
Sul-tanfic, 170.            Sung, 22, 54.                  171, 231.
Sul'tan-ry.                 Sunk (sungk), 22, 54.       Su-per-fi'cial-ist (-fish'Sul'tri-ness, 186.          Sunk'en (sungk'n).            al-).
Sul'try, 230.               Sunlike.                    Su-per-f'cial-ly  (-fish'Sum   (22, 33, 39), n. Sun'na, or  Sun'nah                al-), 170.
fall;; e as in there; -o  as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th  s inthis.




SUPERFICIARY                         418                      SUPREMELY
Su-per-flici-a-ry  (-fish'-  Su-per-ses'sion  (-seshW-  Sup'pli-ca-to-ry, 86.
i-), 72, 171.                  U).    Sup-pli-carvit (L.).
Su-per-f'ci-es   (-fishfi-  Su-per-stY'tion  (-stish'-  Sup-plied'.
ez), or Su-per-fl'cies     un).                           Sup-pli'er.
(-fish'ez) [so Wr.; su-  Su-per-stf'tious (-stish'-  Sup-ply'.
pur-fish'i-ez, Sm.; su-    us).                            Sup-ply'ing.
pur-fish'ez, Wk. Wb.  Su-per-stra'tum.                    Sup-port'.
Gd. 155.]                   Su-per-strue'tion.            Sup-port'a-ble, 164.
Su-per-fine', 122.            Su-per-struct'ure, 91.        Sup-port'a-bly.
Su-per-flu'i-ty.              Su-per-sub-stan'tial          Sup-port'ed.
Su-per'flu-oiis, 108.           (-shal), 169.               Sup-port'er.
Su-per-hu'man.                Su-per-sul'phate.             Sup-portfing.
Su-per-im-pose' (-poz').  Su-per-sul'phu-ret-ted.   Sup-pos'a-ble (-pSz'aSu-per-in-cum'bent.             [See Sulphuretted.]            bl), 164, 183.
Su-per-in-duce'.              Su-per-ton'ic.                Sup-pose' (-poz').
Su-per-in-duced'              Su-per-vene'.                 Sup-posed' (-pozd').
(-dust').                   Su-per-venedf, 165.           Sup-pos'ing (-poz'-).
Su-per-in-dug'ing.            Su-per-velni-ent.             Sup-po-s'tion    (-zish'Su-per-in-duc'tion            Su-per-ven'ing, 183.            un), 170.
Su-per-in-tend'.              Su-per-ven'tion.              Sup-po-sl'tion-al
Su-per-in-tend'ed.            Su-per-vi'sal (-zal).            (-zish'un-).
Su-per-in-tend'ence.          Su-per-vise' (-vTz').         Sup-pos-i-titious  (supSu-per-in-tendfen-cy.         Su-per-vised' (-v-zd').          (poz-i-tish'us).
Su-per-in-tend'ent, 169.  Su-per-vis'ing (-viz'-).    Sup-pos'i-tive (-poz'-).
Su-per-in-tend'er.            Su-per-vi'sion  (-vizh'-   Sup-pos'i-to-ry (-poz'-),
Su-per-in-tend'in.              un).                          86, 171.
Su-pe'ri-or, 49, N.           Su-per-vi'sor (-zcr), 169. Sup-press'.
Su-pe-ri-6r'i-ty, 108.        Su-per-vi'sor-y (-zur-).   Sup-pressed'  (-prest'),
Su-per'la-tive, 84.           Su-per-vo-lute' [so Wr.;    165; Note C, p. 34.
Su-per-lu'nar.                  su-pur-vo'ltt, Gd.          Sup-press'ing.
Su-per-lu'na-ry, 72.            155.]                       Sup-pres'sion  (-presh'Su-per-mun'dane.              Su-pi-na'tion, 112.             un).
Su-per'ual, 72.               Su-pine', a. 161.             Sup-press'ive, 228.
Su-per-na'tant.               Su'pine, n. 152, 161.         Sup-press'or.
Su-per-nat'u -ral.            Su-pine'ly, 93.               Sup'pu-rate, 89.
Su-per-nat'tu-ral-ism         Su-pine'ness, 66, N.          Sup'pu-rat-ed, 183.
(-zin), 133.                Supped (supt), 176; Note  Sup'pu-rat-ing.
Su-per-nattu-ral-ist.           C, p. 34.                   Sup-pu-ra'tion.
Su-per-nat-u-ral-ist'ic,    Sup'per, 66, 170.               Sup'pu-rht-4ve.
116.                        Sup'ping.                     Sup-pu-ta'tioi.
Su-per-nat-u-ral'i-ty.        Sup-plant'.                   Su-pra-ax'il-la-ry, 223.
Su-per-uatfu-ral-ly.          Sup-plan-ta'tion.             Su-pra-cil'i-a-ry.
Su-per-nu'mer-a-ry, 72.  Sup-plant'ed.                      Su-pra-cre-ta'ceous
Su-per-phos'phate.            Sup-plalt'ing.                   (-shus).
Su-per-pose' (-psz').         Sup'ple (sup' ) (164, 170)  Su-pra-lap-sa'ri-an.
Su-per-posed' (-polzd).         [not sop'pl, 153.]          Su-pra-lap-sa'ri-an-ism
Su-per-po-si'tion(-zishl-  Sup'pled (supl'd).                  (-izm), 136.
un).                        Sup'ple-ment, 169.            Su-pra-lap'sa-ry, 72.
Su-per-roy'al.                Sup-ple-ment'al.              Su-pra-mun'dane.
Su-per-sa'li-ent.             Sup-ple-ment'a-ry,   72,  Su-pra-nat'u-ral-ism
Su'per-salt.                    171.                           (-izm), 133.
Su-per-sat'u-rate.            Sup'ple-ness  (sup'l-)        Su-pra-nat'u-ral-ist.
Su-per-sat-u-ra'tion.           [not soo'pl-nes, 153.]   Su-pra-nat-u-ral-istic,
Su-per-scribe'.               Sup'ple-tive, 84.                109.
Su-per-scribed', 165.         Sup'ple-to-ry, 86.            Su-pra-or'bit-al, 223.
Su-per-scrib'ing, 183.        Sup-pli'al, 186.              Su-pra-or'bit-ar.
Su-per-scrip'tion.            Sup'pli-ant, 169.             Su-pra-re'nal.
Su-per-sede', 169.            Sup'pli-cant, 72.             Su-pra-scap'u-lar.
Su-per-se'de-as (L.).         Sup'pli-cate, 108.            Su-pra-scap'u-la-ry, 72.
Su-per-sed'ed.                Sup'pli-cait-ed.              Su-pra-spin'al.
Su-per-sed'ing.               Sup'pli-cat-ing.              Su-prem'a-cy, 169.
Su-per-sed'ure, 171.          Sup-pli-ca'tion.              Su-preme', 121.
Su-per-sens'u-al.             Sup'pli-cat-or.               Su-preme'ly, 185.
a, e,, i, o,, long; a, 6,, i, I,  y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SURAL                         419                        SUTURE
Su'ral, 49, N.               Sur-mul'let, 170.              103, 161) [so Sm. Wb.
Sur'base.                    Sur'name, n. (103, 161)    Gd.; sur-va', or sur'Sur'based (-bast).             [Sirname,  203.-    vy, Wk.; surlva, or
Sur-base'ment.                 See Note under Sir-    sur-va', Wr. 155.]
Sur-bed'.                      name.]                     Sur-vey'al (-va'-).
Sur-bed'ded.                 Sur-name', v. 103, 161.    Sur-veyed' (-vad').
Sur-bed'ding.                Sur-named'.                  Sur-vey'ing (-vat-).
Sur-charge'.                 Sur-nam'ing.                 Sur-vey'or (-va'-), 169.
Sur-charged', 165.           Sur-nom'i-nal.               Sur-viv'al.
Sur-charg'ing (-charj'-),  Sur-pass'.                     Sur-vive'.
Sur'cin-gle    (-sing-gl)  Sur-ptss'a-ble, 164.           Sur-vivedl, 165.
[so  Wk. Wr.  Wb. Sur-passedl (-pdstf).                Sur-viv'ing.
Gd.; sur-sing'gl, Sm.  Sur-pass'ing.                   Sur-viv'or (88) [S u r155.]                     Sur'plice (169), n. a kind    v i v e r, 203.]
Sur'cin-gled (-sing-gld).    of ecclesiastical vest-  Sus-cep-ti-bil'i-ty, 171.
Sur'coat.                      ment.  [See  Surplus, Sus-cep'ti-ble, 164, 169.
Sur'cu-lose  [so   Gd.;    148.]                          Sus-cep'ti-bly.
sur-ku-los', Wr. 155.]  Surtplus (169), n. resi-  Sus-cep'tYve, 39.
Surd, 21, 49, 135.             due.  [See   Surplice,  Sus-pect'.
Sure (shoor) (46, 67) [so    148.J                        Sus-pect'a-ble, 164, 169.
Sm. Wr.; shir,.Wk.  Sur'plus-age, 169.                Sus-pect'ed.
Wb. Gd. 155], a. firm; Sur-pris'al (-prlz'-).           Sus-pect'er.
unfailing;    certain. Sur-prise' (-priz'), n. &   Sus-pectting.
[See Shoer, 148.]           v. 202.                    Sus-pend', 103.
Sure'-fdbt-ed (shoor'-).   Sur-prised' (-plzd').          Sus-pendler, 169.
Sure'ly (shoort-).          Sur-pris'ing (-pr~z'-).       Sus-pend'ing.
Sure'ness (shoor'-).        Sir-re-but'.                  Sus-pen-sa'tion, 169.
Suretty (shoor'ty), 145.   Sir-re-but'ted.                Sus-pense', 171.
Surf (21), n. the swell  Suir-re-but'ter.                 Sus-pens-i-bil'i-ty.
of the  sea breakin-  Sur-re-but'tilg.                 Sus-pensti-ble, 164.
against rocks or shar-  Sir-re-join'.                  Sus-pen'sion.
lows, or on the shore.  Sir-re-jointder.               Sus-pen'so-ry.
[See Serf, 148.]          Sur-retnal, 122.             Sus-pl'cion  (-pish'un),
Surtface.                   Sur-ren'der.                    171, 231.
Surtfeit, 97, 171.          Sur-ren'dered (-durd).   Sus-pi'cious  (-pish'us),
Sur'feit-ed.                Sur-ren-der-ee (118)           171, 231.
Surtfeit-ing.                  [Law  term, correla-  Sus-pi'ral, 49, N.
Surge (21,45), n. a large    tive of Surredcleror.]  Sus-pi-ra'tion.
rolling wave: —v. to  Sur-ren'der-ing.                  Sus-pire'.
swell.  [See   Serge,  Sur-ren-der-or' (118) [so  Sus-pired, 165.
148.]                       Smi.; sur-ren'dur-or,  Sus-pir ing.
Surged, 165.                   Wr. Wb. Gd.  155]  Sus-tain'.
Sur geon (-jun), 171;          [Law  term, correla-  Sus-tain'a-ble, 164.
Note D, p. 37.              tive of Surrenderee.]   Sus-taiined'.
Sur'ger-y, 93.              Sur-rep'tion.                 Sus-tainter.
Surtgic-al.                 Sur-rep-ti'tious (-tish'-   Sus-tain'ing.
Surg'ing (surj'-).             us), 171.                  Sus'te-nance, 169.
Surgoy (surj'-), 183.        Siurro-gate, 22.             Sus-ten-ta'tion.
Su'ri-cate.                 Sur-round', 28.               Su'tile, 81, 152.
Sur'li-ness, 186.            Sur-round'ed.                Sut'ler, n. a person who
Sur'loin    [S i r lo in,  Sur-round'ing.                   follows an army as a
203. —See Note under  Sur'sharp.                          seller  of provisions
Sirloin.]                 Sur-sol'id, 122.                and liquors. [See SubSur'ly, 93.                  Sur-tout' (-toot'), 19,        tler, 160.]
Sur-mise' (-mz0').             121,171.                   Sut-tee', 121.
Sur-mised' (-mzzd').         Sur'tur-brand.               Sut-tee'ism  (-izm), 136.
Sur-mistinl  (-mzt'-).       Surveillance (Fr.) (sur-  Sut'tle (sut'l), a. denotSur-mounlt.                    val'yans)   [so   Gd.;   ing weight after tare,
Sur-mount'a-ble, 164,          soor-val-yanst,   Wr.    and  before fret, has
169.                         154,155.]                    been  deducted.  [See
Sur-mount'ed.                Sur-vey' (-v'), v. 103,    Subtle, 160.]
Sur-mount'er.                  161, 171.                  Suit'ur-al (-yur-), 91.
Sur-mount'ing.               Sur'vey  (-va), n. (98, Siitture, 91.
fall; g as in there;  o as in foot;. as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




suTM CUIQUE                       420                    SWOOPING
-Su'um cui'que (L.)         Swarthty (37, 140) [not  Swelttered, 150, 165.
(-kilkwe).                 swarth'y, 153.]           Sweltter-ing.
Sulze-rl-in.               Swash (swosh), J8.          Swept  (15,  41)  [not
Su'ze-rtiu-ty.             Swashed (swosht).             swep, 141,153.]
Swab (swob) (18)           Swashling (swosh'-).        Swerve, 21, N.; 49, 135.
[S w o b, 203.]          Swath (swoth, or            Swerved (swervd), 165.
Swabbed (swobd).             swawth) [swoth, Sm.   Swervting.
Swab'ber (swob'-).           Wr.; swawth, Gd.155.]  Swift, 16.
Swab'bing (swob'-), 176. Swathe, 1(63  Note D, p. Swill, 16, 172.
Swad'dle (swod'l), 164.      37.                       Swilled (swild), 165.
Swad'dled (swodlld).       Swathed (swathed).          Swill'er, 228.
Swadtdling (swzod-).       Swathfiing (swath -),183.  Swill'ing.
Swag, 10.                  Sway, 56, Rem.              Swim, 16.
Swage, 23, 45.             Swayed (swad).              Swim'mer, 66, 170.
Swagged (swgycd).          Sway'ing.                   Swimtming, 176.
Swag ger (-gtur, 170.    Sweal; 13.                    Swindcle, 164.
Swagtgered (-gurd), 150. Sw6aled, 165.                 Swintdled (-dld), 61.
Swag'ger-er (-gur-).       Swealting.                  Swinldler.
Swa gger-ing  (-ur-).    Swarl (swer), 14.             Swin'dling.
Swatg'ing  (-ghing).      Swearer, 48, 49, N.         Swine, 25.
Swagtgy (-ghy).            Swearling.                  Swing, 16, 54.
Swain, 23.                  Sweat, 15.                 Swinge (swinj), 16, 45;
Swaiin'mote [S w a n i-  Sweatled.                       Note D, p. 37.
m o t e,    S w e in-  Sweatfi-ly, 186.              Swinged (swinjd).
m o t e, 203.].   Sweatti-ness.               Swingeting (171, 183)
Swale, 23.                 Sweatting.                     [S w in gin g, Sm.
Swaled, 165.               Sweatty.                      Wb. Gd. 203.]
Swil'ing.                  Swede, 13.                  Swin'gel (swing'gl) [so
Swaltlow  (swol'lo), 101, Swe-den-bor/gi-an, 169.    Gd.; swin'jel,  Wr.
170.                     Swe-den-bor'gi-an-ism         155.]
Swallowed (swol'lod).         (-izm), 133, 136.        Swingter.
Swal'lobv-er (swol'-).     Swiedish, 183.              Swing'ing.
Swal'low-ing (swol'-).   Sweep, 13.                    Swin'gle (swing'gl).
Swaltlow-tail (swol'-).   Sweepter.                    Swintgled (swing'gld).
Swal'low-wort (swol'lo-  Sweeping.                     Swin'gling (swing'-).
wurt).                   Sweeptstakes, n. sing.  Swinish, 183.
Swam, 10.                     & pi.                    Swipe, 25.
Swamp (swomp), 18.          Sweep'y.                   Swirl, 21, N.
Swamped (swompt),          Sweet (13), a. pleasant  Swirled, 165.
Note C, p. 34.             to  the taste, smell, Swirl'ing.
Swamp'ing (swonp'-).          ear, eye, or mind --   Swiss, 16, 174.
Swamp'-pink  (swomp'-    not sour nor bitter. Switch, 16, 44; Note D,
pingl), 206, Exc. 1.        [See Suite, 160.]          p. 37.
Swamp'y (swomp'-),169. Sweet'bread, 216.               Switched (swicht).
Swan (swon), 18.           Sweettbli-er.               Switchting.
[S w an i m o t e, 203. -   Sweetten (sweet'n), 149.  Switz'er (swits'-), Note,See Swainmote.]         Sweet'ened ( —nd), 165.       C, p. 34.
Swian'pan   [so   Gd.   Sweet'en-er (sweet'n-).   Swiv'el (swiv'l), 149.
swon'pan, Wr. 155.]    Sweet'en-ing (sweet'n-).  [Sw o b,  203. —See
Swan's'-down               SweettheHrt.                  Swab.]
(swonz'-).               Sweetting.                  Swollen  (swOln), or
Swap (swop) [S w op,  Sweetish.                          Swoln, 203.
203.]                    Sweettmeat.
S203.]pped   (Sweet at).                             st-),       "The regular parSwvapped (swopt).          Sweet'-scent-ed (-sent-),  ticiple swelled is to be pre:
Swap'ping (swop'-).           206, Exe. 5.               ferred." Webster. "Swollen
Sward, 17.                 Sweet'-smell-ing.             and  swoln  are obsolesSware (swtr), 14, 49.       Sweet-will'iam (-yam).   cent."  Worcester.
Swarm, 17, 49, 135.        [S wein mote, 203.-   Swoon, 19.
Swarmed, 165.                 See Swainmote.]          Swooned, 165.
Swarm'ing.                 Swell, 15, 172.             Swoon'ing.
Swarth, 17,37,49.          Swelled (sweld), 165.       Swoop, 19.
Swarthti-ly, 141.          Swell'ing.                  Swooped (swoopt).
Swarth'i-ness, 156.        Swel'ter, 77, 104.          Swoop'ing.
a, e, 1, o, iu,y, long;,, e,,.6, i, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




SWOP                          421                    SYNCLINICAL
Swop [S w a p, 203.]           SylVla-bus-es (-ez),         sim-potzhi-al,  Wk.;
Swopped (swopt), 41.           198.]                        sim-po'zi-ak, or simSwop'ping, 176.              Syl-lep'sis.                   po'zhi-ak, Wr. 155.]
Sword (sord) (162) [so  Syl-lep'tic-al.                   Sym-po'si-arch(-z-ark,
Wk. Sm. Wr.; sword,  Syl'lo-gism  (-jizm), 86.            coll. -zh7-ark).
or s5rd, Gd. 155], n. a  Syl-lo-gist'ic.               Sym-potsi-ast(-zl-, coil.
weapon for cutting or  Syl-lo-gist'ic-al.                 -zhl-).
for  thrusting.  [See  Syl-lo-gi-za'tion.               Sym-po'si-um  (sim-po'Soared, 160.]              Syl'lo-gize, 202.              zi-un, coil. sim-po'Sword'-cane (sord'-).    Syl'lo-gized, 186..              zh-um).
Sword'ed (s6rd'-).         ISylo-giz-er.                  Symp'tom  (sim'tum),
Sword'-fish (sordl-).        Syltlo-gz-ing..                86, 162.
Sword'-shaped. (srd'-  Sylph, 16, 35.                   Symp-tom-at'ic (sim-).
shapt), 206, Exc. 5.       Sylph'id.                    Symp-tom-attic-al
Swordstman  (sordz'-),  Syl'va (L.) [pl. Sylfvae    (sibm-).
196.                         (-re), 198.]               Symp-tom-a-tolto-gy
Swore, 24, 34, 49.           Syl'van [Si I v a n  203.]   (sim-), 45, 108.
Sworn, 135.                  Sym'bol (86, 171), n. an  Syn-aer'esis (sin-erteSwum, 22.                      emblem, type, or sign.    sis), 171.
Swung, 22, 54.                 [See Cymbal, 148.]         Syn-a-gog'ic-al (-goj'-).
Syb'a-rite, 152.             Sym-bol'ic.                  Syn'a-g6gue, 87, 171.
Syb-a-rit'ic, 109.           Sym-bol'ic-al.               [Synalepha,  203.Syb-a-rit'ic-al, 108.        Sym-bol'ic-al-ly.              See Synaloepha.]
Syb'a-rit-ism   (-izm),    Synlbol-ism (-izm), 136. Syn-al-lag-mattic.
106.                      Sym'bol-ist.                  Syn-a-loe pha (-le-)(171)
Sycla-mine, 82, 152.         Sym-bol-i-zattion.             [S y n a le p h a, 203.]
Sycta-more, 170.             Sym'bol-ize, 202.            Syn-an'ther-ous.
Sy-cee', 121.                Sym'bol-ized.                Syn-antthous, 100.
Sych-no-car'potls (sik-).  Sym'bol-iz-ing.                Synfar-chy (-k1).
Syc'o-phan-cy, 169, 171.  Sym-bo-log'ic-al(-log'-). Syn-ar-thro'di-al.
Syco-phant.                 Sym-bol'o-gist, 45, 108.  Syn-ar-throlsis, 109.
Syc-o-phant'ic.       ~      Sym-bolfo-gy.                Syn-car'pi-um.
Syc-o-phant'ic-al.           Sym-met'ric-al, 171.         Syn-carlpous.
Syc'o-phant-ism  (-izm),  Sym-met'ric-al-ly.              Syn-cat-e-gor-e-matic,
133, 136.                  Sym'me-try, 169, 170.          116. 
Sy'e-nite    [Sienite,  Sym-pa-thet'ic.                   Syn-chon-drotto-rny
Siennite, 203.]           Sym-pa-thet'ic-al.              (-kon-), 52, 108.
r Gdrich   remark:  Sym-pa-thetic-al-ly.        Syn-cho-rlesis(sing-ko-)'As this word is from Sy-  Sym'pa-thist.                Syn'chro-nal(sing'lro-)
ene, the proper spelling is  Sym'pa-thize, 202.           [See Synchronism.]
syenite."  The formi sie-  Sym'pa-thized,165.           Syn-chrontic-al  (sinnite, however, is most in  Sym'pa-thiz-ing, 183.          kron'-).
use.                       Sym'pa-thy, 108.             Syn'chro-nism    (sing'Sy-e-nit'ic.                 Sym-phonlic.                   kro-nizm)  [so   Wk.
Syl'la-ba-ry, 72.            Sym-pho'ni-ous.                Sm.  Wr.;  sinckroSyl-labic, 122.              Sym'pho-nist.  -               nim, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Syllabtic-al.                Sym'pho-ny, 108.             Syn-chro-nist'ic (sinSyl-lab'ic-al-ly.            Sym-phys'e-al (-fz'-),         kro-), 109.
Syl-lab'i-cate, 108.           169.                       Syn-chro-ni-zattion
Syl-lab'i-cat-ed.           Sym-phys-e-otto-my, or    (sinzg-kro-).
Syl-lab'i-cat-ing.             Sym-phys-otfo-my           Syn'chro-nize  (sing'Syl-lab-i-ca'tion, 112,        (-fiz-), 108, 203.           kro-niz), 52, 54.
116.                      Sym'phy-sis.                 Syn'chro-nized   (sing'Syl-lab-i-fi-cattion.       Sym-pi-e-som!e-ter              kcro-), 165.
Syl-labti-f led, 186.          (-zon'-)  so Gd.; sim-  Synrchro-lnz-ing (sisg'Syl-labti-fy, 94.             pz-e-zom e-tur,  Sm.;    kro-).
Syl-lab'i-f -ing.              sim-pl'-e-somte-tur,  Syn-chro-nol'o-gy
Syl'la-bist..                  Wr. 155.]                    (sing-kro-), 108.
Syilla-ble, 164.            Sym'plo-ce, 163.              Syntchro-nous  (sing'Syl'la-bub [S i ila-        Sym-po'si-ac  (sim-po'-    kro-), 54, 141.
b u b, 203.]                zi-ak,  coil.  sim-po'-  Syn-cli'nal.
Syl'la-bus (L,) [L. pl.    zhi-ak) [so Sm.; si.r-  Syn-clintic.
Syl'la-bl;  Eng.  pl.   po'zi-ak,  Wb.  Gd.; Syn-clintic-al.
fall; 6 as in there  oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh       g s,ingo; th as inthis.
36




SYNCOPAL                       422                     TABLEAUX
Syn'co-pal (sing'-).         Syn-o-nymtic.               Sys'tem-a-tism  (-tizm).
Syn'co-pate (sing'-).    i Syn-on'y-mist, 169.            Sys'tem-a-tist, 106.
Syn'co-pat-ed  (sing'-),  Syn-on'y-mize, 202.            Sys'tem-a-tize (202) [so
183.                      Syn-on'y-mized, 165.           Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
Syn'co-pat-ing (sing'-).' Syn-on'y-mlz-ing, 183.            sis-tem't-tlz,Wk.155.]
Syn-eo-pa'tion (sing-).   Syn-on'y-mous, 171.            Sys'tem-a-tized.
Syn'co-pe (sinzg-), 163.   Syn-ony- my, 105.             Sys'tem-a-tiz-er.
Syn'co-pist (sing'-).        Syn-op'sis (L.) [pl. Syn-  Sys'tem-a-tiz-iug.
Syn-cret'ic  (109)   [so    op'ses (-sez), 198.]         Sys-tem-a-tol'o-gy.
Sm.; sin'kre-tik, Wr. Syn-op'tic.                      Sys-tem'ic (109) [so Gd.;
155.]                     Syn-op'tic-al.                 sis'tem-ik, Wr. 155.]
Syntcre-tism  (szingkre-  Syn-op'tic-al-ly, 66.          Sys-tem-i-zattion, 112.
tizm) (54) [so  Sm.;  Syn-os-te-o'fra-phy.             Sys'tem-ize, 202.
si~n'kre-tizm,WY. Wb.  Syn-os-te-orto-gy, 171.   Systtem-ized.
Gd. 155] [Syncra-  Syn-os-te-ot'o-may.                 Sys'tem-lz-ing, 183.
t is m, 203.]             Syn-o'vi-a.                  Sys'tem-mak er, 205.
Syn'cre-tist (sing'-).      Syn-o'vi-al, 78, 169.        Sys'to-le, 163.
Syn-cre-tist'ic (sing-).    Syn-tac'tic.                 Sys-tol'ic.
Syn-dac'tyl.                Syn-taoctic-al.              Sys'tyle, 171.
Syn-dac-tyl'ic (109) [so  Syn-tac'tic-al-ly.              [S y the, 203. — See
Gd.;   sin-dak'til-ik,  Syn'tax.                        Scythe.]
Wr. 155.]                 Syn-tecttic-al.              Syz'y-gy  (93, 171) [pl.
Syn-des-mog'ra-phy.         Syn-te-re'sis.                  Syz'y-gies (-jiz), 190.]
Syn-des-mol'o-gy.           Syn-te-ret'ic.
Syn-des-mot'o-my.           Syn-tet'ic, 170.
Syn'dio.                    Syn-textis.                              T
Syn'dro-me, 144, 163.       Syn-ther'mal. 
Syn-ectdo-che (-ke-), 52. Syntthe-sis  (L.) [pl.
Syn-ec-dochtic-al              Syn'the-ses  (-sez),    Tab'ard [T a b e r d, 203]
(-dol'-), 52.                198.]                     Tabtard-er.
Syn-ec-pho-ne'sis.          Syn-thet'ic.                 Tabta-ret, n. a kind of
Syn-e'chi-a (-cz-).         Syn-thettic-al.                 stout silk.  [See TabSyn'e-py, 169.              Syn-thet'ic-al-ly.              oret, and  Tabouret,
Syn-er-get'ic, 45.          Syn'to-my, 108.                 148.]
Syn-ertgism (-jizn).        Syn-ton'ic.                  Tab-a-sheer    [T a a  -
Syn-er'gist   [so   Sm.  [Syphon, 203.-See                  shir, 203.]
Wr.; sin'ur-jist, Gd.   Siphon.]                       Tabtbled (-bid).
155.]                     [Syren, 203.-See Si-  Tab-bi-net (78) [so Sm.;
Syn-er-gist'ic, 109.          ren.]                         tab'bi-net, Wr.  Gd.
Syn'er-gy.                  Syr'i-ac, 16, 48, 67, 231.      155.]
Syn-ge-ne'si-a  (-zhZ-a)  Sy-ri'a-cism  (-sizm).         Tab'by, 66, 170.
[sin-je-ne'tz-a,  Wr.;  Syrti-an, 169.                 Tab'by-ing.
sin-je-ne'sha, Gd. 155.]  Syr'i-an-ism  (-zm), 136. Tab-e-fac'tion.
Syn-ge-ne'sian (-zhan).  Syr'i-asm  (-azm), 133.    [T a be r d, 203. - See
Syn-ge-ne'sious (-zhus)  Sy-rin'ga (-ring'-), 54.           Tabard.]
171)  [sin-je-ne'zh'us,  Syringe (-inj), 171.          Tabler-na-cle  (72, 164)
Sm. (See ~ 26); sin-  Syrtinged (-injd).                  [soWk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
je-ne'shus, Wr.  Gd.  Syr-ing-ing (-inj-).                tab'ur-ndk-l, Sm.155.
155.]                     Syr-in-oot o-my[so Wr.  Tabter-na-cled (-kld).
Syn-gna'thi-an  (sin-          Wb. Gd.; slr-ing-got'-  Tab'er-na-cling.
nar-), 162.                  o-my, Wk.; sir-ing-  Tab-er-nactu-lar, 108.
Syn'graph  (sing'graf)    ot'o-my, Sm. 155.]              Ta'bes (L.) (ta'bez).
[sin'graf, Wr.Gd.155]  Syrtinx (-ingks), 54.           Ta-bettic, 66, 170.
Syn-i-ze'sis.               Syrt, 21, N.                  Tab'id, 171.
Syn-neu-ro'sis, 109.        Syrt'ic.                     Ta-biftic.
Syn'od (Note F, p. 79)  Syr'up  [Sirup, 203.]  Tabtla-ture,26, 90.
[not si'nod, 153.]           [See Note under Sir-  Tatble, 164.
Syn-od'ic.                     up.]                      Tab'leau (-lo) [so  Sm.
Syn-od'ic-al.               Sys-tal'tic.                    Gd.; tab-lo', Wr. 155]
Syntod-ist, 106.            Sys'tem, 76.                    [pl. Tableauxt (tab'lo,
Syn-om'o-sy, 105.           Sys-tem-at'ic.                  or tab'loz), 198.]
Syn'o-nyme, or Syn'o-  Sys-tem-at'ic-al.                  Tableaux  vivans (Fr.)
nym, 203.                 Sys-tem-at'ic-al-ly.            (tab'lo  ve-vgng')  [so
a, e,,, o, u, y, long; a, 6,,, U,,, short; a as in far, 6 as in fast, a as in




TABLE-CLOTH                      423                    TALISMANIC
Sm.; tab'lo  ve'vang, Ta-chyg'ra-phy(-kig'-).  [Tailage,                TailGd.; tab'lo ve-vaingy, Tach'y-lite (tak'-).            lage, 203.- See TalWr. 155.]  Tag'it, 39, 235.                            lage.]
Ta'ble-cloth, 164.         Ta9'i-turn, 171.            Taille (Fr.) (tal), n. an
Ta'bled (ta'bld).          Tag-i-turni-ty.               imposition levied by
Tacble d'h1te (Fr.) (t/l-  Tack (10, 181), n. & v.   the king upon his subbl dot).                   [pl. of n. Tacks, 189.   jects.  [See Tail, and
Ta'ble-land, 66, N.; 164.   - See Tax, 160.]             Tale, 160.]
Tatble-spoon.              Tacked (takt) (Note C, Tailless, 66, N.
Ta'ble-spoontful (ta'bl-   p. 34), v. did  tack. Tai'lor.
spoon'fool), 197.          [See Tact, 160.]          Tai'lor-ess.
Tab'let.                   Tack'ing.                   Tailor-ing.         [203.]
Talble-talk (-tawk).       Tack'le  (tac'l, among  Taillze (99) [T a il z e e,
Ta'bling.                    seamen ta'kl), 164.       Taint, 23.
Ta-boo'.                   Tack'led (tak'ld).          Tainted.
Ta-booed', 150, 171, 188. Tack'ling, 183.              Taint'ing.
Ta-boo'ing.                Tact (10), n. adroitness  Taint'ure, 91.
Talbor (88) [Tabour,   in   adapting   one's  Take, 23, 163.
Sm. 199, 203.]             words or conduct to  Take'-in, 206, Exc. 4.
Ta'bored (150, 165) [T a-    circumstances.  [See  Tak'en (tak'n), 149.
b o u r e d, Sm. 203.]     Tacked, 160.]             Take'-off, 215.
Tab'or-et, n. a small ta- Tac'tic.                     Tak'ing, 228.
bor.    [T abouret, Tac'tic-al.                      Tal'a-poin  [tal'a-poin,
Sm. 203] [See Taba- Tac-t'cian (-tishcan).'Wb. Gd.; tal-a-poin',
ret,  and  Tabouret, Tac'tics.                         Wir.; tal'a-po-in, Sm.
148.]                    Tac'tile, 81,152.             155][T al a p in, T elTa'bor-ite (83, 152) [so  Tac-til'i-ty.                  apo in, 203.]
Wr. Gd.;   tab'o-rit,  Tac'tion.                     Ta-la'ri-a (L.), n. pl.
Sm. 155.]                Tact'u-al, 108.             Tfl'bot (86)[so Wr.Gd.]
Tab-ou-ret' (Fr.) (tab-  Tad'pole.
oo-ra') [so Wr.; tab'-  [Te di um, 203. -See   of this   ard  th  a is
oo-ret, Wb. Gd. 155],   Tedium.]                      marked as having a sound
n. a kind of stool; —  Tael, 23.                     intermediate between that
a frame for embroid- Ta'en (tan), a poetical   of a in anl and that of o
ery.   [See  Tabaret,    contraction of taken.    n       See~18, N.
and Taboret, 148.]       Te'ni-oid [Tenioid,   Talc  (181) [not tawk,
Tab'u-lar, 169.              203.]                       153] [T al ck, Talk,
Tab'lu-la ra'sa (L.).      Taf'fe-ta, or Taf'fe-ty,      203.]
Tab-u-lar-i-za'tion.          170, 203.                Tal'cite.
Tab'u-lar-ize, 202.        Taff'rail [Tafferel,    Talck'y, 182.
Tab'u-lar-ized.              203.]                     Tal-cose' [so Wr.; tal'Tab'u-lar-iz-ing.          Taf'fy.                       kos, Gd. 155.]
Tab'u-late, 108.           Tafi-a [so Gd.; talfi-a, Talc'ous.
Tab'u-lat-ed.                Wr. 155.]                 Tale (23), n. a story; a
Tabfu-lat-ing.             Tag, 10.                      narrative. [See Tail,
Tab-u-la'tion, 112, 169.   Tagged (tagd), 165.           and Taille, 160.]
Tac'a-ma-hac  [so Wb. Tag ging (-ghing), 138,  Tale'-bear-er.
Gd.; tak-a-ma-hak',   176.                          Tale'-bear-ing.
Wr. 155.]                Taglia (It.) (tal'ya).      Ta'led.
Tac-a-ma-hatca [so Wb. Tagl-ia-co'tian  (tal-ya- Tal'e-gal.
Gd.; tak-a-ma-thak'a,   ko'shan) [so Sm. Gd.; Taltent, 76, 127. -
Wr. 155.1                  tal-yji-a-ko'sh7an, Wr. Tal'ent-ed.
Tache (tact), 171.           155] [Tali a coti an,  Ta'les (L.)(ta'lez), n.pl.
Tach-e-oogra-phy (talk-).   203.]                      Tales'man (talz-), 196.
Ta-chomre-ter ( —kom'-), Tail, n. the protruding  Tal-i-a-co'tian   (-shan)
108.                       extremity of the ver-    [Ta gliacotian,
Tach'y-dl-dax-y  (trak'-)   tebral column;- the    203. 
[tak —-da-daks'y, Wr.   hinder feathers of a  Tal'is-man  (or  tal'izGd. 155.],               bird; —the  extremi-   man)           [tal'is-man,
Tach-y-drotmi-an(talZ-).   ty, or hinder or lower    Sm.; tal'iz-man, Wk.
Tach-y-graph'ic (tak-).      part, of any thing;-        Wr. Gd. 155.]
Tach-y-graph'ic-al           limitation. [See Taille, Tal-is-manuic (or tal-iz(tdkl-).                   and Tale, 160.]             man'ik).
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; $ as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




TALISMANICAL                      424                       TAtE
Tal-is-man'ic-al (or tal- Tamp, 10.                   Tatper (77), n. a small
iz-man'ik-al).           Tamped (tampt), Note    wax candle;- a gradTalk (tawk), 162.            C, p. 34.                  ual diminution in diTalk'a-tive (tawk'-).      Tampler (228, N.), n.   ameter: -a. gradualTalked (tawkt).              one who tamps.:            ly diminishing in diTalk'er (tawck'-).  Tam'per, v. 77, 169.                ameter:-v. to grow
Talkting- (tawk'-).        Tamtpered, 150.              gradually smaller toTall, 17, 172.             Tam'per-ing.                 wards one end.  [See
Tail'lage   [Tailage, Tamp'ing, 228.                    Tapir, 160.]
T a illa g e, T a li- Tam'pi-on (86) [T o.m - Talpered (-purd), 150.
a g e, 203.]               p io n, 203.]            Ta'per-ing.
Tal'lied (-lid).           Tam'poe.  Tap'es-try [so Sm. Wr.
Tal'low., 101.             Tam'tam.                     Wb. Gd.;:taps'trO, or
Tal'low-y, 93.             Tan, 10.                     tap'es-try, Wk. 155.]
Taltly, 66, 170.           Tanta-ger, 45.                     " Thougl tie first
Tal'ly-ing.                Tan'dem.                     [taps'try] is the more comTa'ly-man.                 Tang, 10, 54.                mon, the last [tap'es-try] is
Tal'mud.                   Tantgen-cy.                  the more correct pronunTal-mudlic (109) [so Sm. Tantgent.                      ciation."  Walker.
Gd.; tal-mud'ik,  or  Tan-gen'tial (-shal).         Tap'e-ti, 191.
tal'mud-ik, Wr. 155.]   Tan'ghin (53, 160), n. a  Tape'-worm (-wurm).
Tal-mud'ic-al.               plant of Madagascar, Tapf-house.
Taltmud-ist, 106.            the fruit of which is a  Tap-i-o'ca.
Tal-mud-ist'ic.              very powerfulpoison. Ta'pir (85), n. a pachyTal'on, 86, 170.           Tanlghlne  (160), n. a    dermatous  mammal
Ta-look' (India).            crystallizable poison-   allied to  the rhinoTa-lookc'ah.                 ous principle obtained    ceros  and  the hog.
Ta-looc'dar  [so  Sm.;   from tanghin.                  [See Taper, 160.]
tal-ool-dar',Wr. 155.]  Tan-gi-bil'i-ty, 169.       Tapis (Fr.) (tape, or
Ta'lus.                    Tan'gi-ble, 164.             ta'pis) [so Wr., tap'e,
Tam-a-bil'i-ty.            Tan'gi-bly.                  Sm.; ta'pis, Wb. Gd.
T'ama-ble, 164.            Tan'gle (tang'gl).           154, 155.]
Tam'a-rack.                Tan'gled (tang' gd).       Tap'ist, 183.
Tam'a-rin  (148), n. a  Tan'gling (tang'-).           Tap'ling.
kind of monkey.          Tan'gly (tang'-).          Tap'net.
Tam'a-rind (142,148), n. Tan'ist, 66, 170.            Tapped (tapt), 165; Note
a kind of fruit.         Tan'ist-ry.                  C, p. 34.
Tam'a-risk, 171.           Tan'jib.                   Tap'pet, 66, 170.
Tam'bac, n. a fragrant  Tank (tangk), 10, 54.         Tap'ping, 176.
medicinal wood from   Tank'ard (tangk'-).           Tap'ster.
the  East  Indies;-   Tan'nate, 170.               Tar, 11, 41, 49.
an  alloy  of copper  Tanned (tand), 165.           Tiara-nis.
[T o m b a c (in the lat- Tan'ner, 176.             Tar'an-tism (-tizm)
ter sense), 203.]        Tan'ner-y, 233, Exc.         rT ar entism, 203.]
Tam'bour (tam'boor, or  Tan'nic.                      Tar-an-tis'mus  (-tiz'-)
tacm'bur): [tan'boor, Tan'nin, 66, 170.              [T are n t i s m u s,
Wr.  Gd.; tam'bur, Ta.nning.                          203.]
Sm. 155] [T. am bo r, Tanrec [T en r e c, 203.] Ta-ran'tu-la (89) [T a203.]                    Tan'sy (-zy), 136, 169.      rentu la, 203.]
Tam-bour-ine'    (tan- Tan'ta-lism (-iizm), 136..Tar-ax'a-cine, 152.
boop-en't or tamn-bur- Tan'ta-lite, 152.            Tar'di-grade, 169.
en'), 122,171.           Tan-ta-li-za'tion, 112.    Tardli-grad-ous, 100.
Tam'breet.                 Tan'ta-lize, 202.          Tardli-ly, 186.
Tame, 23.                  Tan'ta-lized, 165.         Tar'di-ness.
Tamed, 165.                Tan'ta-liz-ing.            Tar'dy, 135.
Tamter.                    Tan'ta-mount, 171.         Tare (ter) (14), n. a weed
Tam'ine, 152.              Tan-tiv y [so Sm.; tan'-   growing among grain;
Taim'ing.                    tiv-y, Wb. Gd.; tan-   - the common vetch;
Tam'i-ny.                    tiv'y, ortan'tiv-y, Wr.   -an   allowance  in
Tam'is.                      155.]                      weight for the cask,
[T a m m   z, 203.- See  Tan'trum, 169.                 box,: or bag in which
Thammuz.]                Tap, 10.                     goods are contained.
Tam'my.                    Tape, 23, 163.               [See Tear, 160.]
a, e.l,:o,:,, y, long;,,,, U,, y, short; a as in far, 4 as in fast,  as in




TARENTISM                        425                          TAX
[Tar e n t i sm, 203.-   Tar'ta-rus (160), n. the    tion he says: "I see no
See Tarantism.]             nether world.                good reason why this word
should have the broad
[T a r e n t i s m u s, 203. Tartish.                     sound of a, and not audt,
-See Tarantismus.l   Tarttrate.                          haunt, flaunt, jaunt;...
[Tarentula,  203.-   Tar-tuffe'  (tar-ttfl) [so    nor is my ear much accusSee Tarantula.]              Wr.  Gd.;  tar't'oof,    omed to hear it so proTar'get (-ghet), 138.          Sm. (See ~ 26), 155.]        nounced.
Tar-get-eer' (-ghet-)        Tar-tuff'ish.                Taunt  [so  Wr. Gd.
(169)  [Targetier,  Task, 12, 131.                        tawnt, Sm. 155], a.
203.]                      Tasked   (tdskt),  165;    very high or tall, as a
Tar'gum, 169, 189.             Note C, p. 34.               ship's masts.
Tar'gum-ist.                 Task'ing.                    Tauntted.
Tar'iff, 171.                Tasklmis-ter.                Tiuntter.
Tarlin, 170.                 Tiskfwork (-wurr).           Taunt'ing.
Tar'la-tan, 72.              Tas-man'i-an (taz-) [so  Tau'ri-corn-ous [so
Tarn, 11, 49, 135.             Wr.;   tas-matni-an,    Sm.; taw-ri-korn'us,
Tar'nish,?n. & v. 103,104.    Gd. 155.]                    Wr. Gd. 155.]
Tartnished (-nisht).        Tas'sel  (127, 149) [so  Tautri-form, 108.
Tar nnish-ing.                 Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.;  Tu'rne, or  Tautine
Tar-pauling [Tar-             tas'sel, or tos'l, Wr.    [taw'rin, Wr.; tawtpaulin,  Tar-                155.]                        rtn, Gd. 155], a. perp a w  i n g, 203.]       Tas'selled (-seld)       -       aining to a bull.
Tar-peian  (-yan), 112,    [T a s s e    e d,   Wb.  Tau'rine (82, 152), n. a
171.                        Gd.  203.- See  177,    substance   prepared
Tar'ra-gon.                    and Note E, p. 70.]          from fresh bile.
Tar'ras [T e r r a s,       Tas'sel-ling (177)            Tau'ro-col.
T r a ss,203.]               [Tasseling,  Wb.  Tau-ro-col'la.
Tarred (tard), 11, 165.        Gd. 203.]                  Tau-ro-matchi-an (-hi-).
Tar'ri-ance, 169.            Tas'ses (-sez), n. pl.       TAu-rom'a-chy (-ky), 52.
Tar'ried.                   Tasta-ble, 164, 169.          Tau'rus (L.).
Tartri-er, 186.              Taste, 23, 163.              Taut [T au g h t, 203.]
Tartring, 176.               Tastted, 183.                Tau'to-chrone (-cron).
Tar'rock.                    Taste'ful (-fool), 180.      Tau-tochfro-nous
Tar'ry  (11, 161), a. of, Taste'ful-ly (-fo/l-).            (-tokt-).
or resembling, tar        Tastelless, 185.             Tau-tog   [T aut aug,
Tartry (161), v. to delay.  Tast'er.                        203.]
Tarlry-ing.                  Ta.sti-ly, 186.              Tautto-lite, 83, 152.
Tar'sal, 49, 135.            Tist'ing.                    Tau-to-logtic (-loj'-).
Tarse, 11, 39; Note D,   Tast'y, 169.                     Tau-to-log'ic-al (-loj'-).
p. 37.                    Tat'ter, 104.                 Tau-tol'o-gist, 108.
Tar'si-er.                   Tat-ter-de-mal'ion           Tau-tol'o-gize, 202.
Tar'so-met-a-tar'sal,          (-yun) [not tat-tur-de-  Tau-tol'o-gized.
224.                         mnaltyun, 127,153.]    Tau-tol'o-giz-ing.
Tar-sor'rha-phy (-ra-    Tat'tered, 150.                  Tau-tolto-gy, 108..fY).                      Tat'ting, 170.               Tau-to-phontic-al.
Tar-sot'o-my, 108.           Tat'tle, 164.                Tau-toph'o-ny.
Tar'sus (L.) [pl. Tar'si,  Tat'tled, 150.                 Tav'ern, 135, 171.
198.]                     Tat'tler.                    Tav'ern-keepter, 205.
Tart, 11, 49, 135.           Tat'tling.                   Taw, 17.
Tar'tan, 72.                 Tat-too', n. & v.            Taw'dri-ly.
Tar'tar, 74.                 Tat-tooed', 188.             Taw'dri-ness, 186.
Tar-ta're-an, 49, N.;        Tat-too'ing.                 Taw'dry, 93.
110.                      Taught (tawt), a. &  v. Tawed, 150.
Tar'tar-e-met'ic.              (162) [T a u t (as an a.  Taw'er.
Tar-ta're-oiis.                meaning tense, tight), Taw'er-y.
Tar-tiaric, 109.               203.]                      Taw'ing.
Tar-tar-i-za!tion, 169.      Taiunt, n. & v. [so Sm.  Taw'ny, 169.
Tarttar-ize.                   Wb.  Gd.;  tant,  or  Tax  (10, 39, N.), T. an
Tarttar-ized.                  tawnt, Wk. Wr. 155.]   impost; a requisition:
Tar'tar-iz-ing.                                             - v. to impose or asTarttar-ois (160), a. con-    n        Though Walker,    sess atax on; —to acin deference to other ortaining, or consisting    thoepists, admits ta    as    cue.  [See Tacks (pl.
of, tartar.                 an alternative pronuncia-    of Tack), 160.]
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; g as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
36*




TAXABILITY                        426                   TELEGRAPHY
Tax-a-bil'i-ty.              — to  annoy  or  tor- [T edder, 203. —  See
Tax'a-ble, 164, 169.         ment. [See Teas (pl. Tecl'ding.           [Tether.]
Tax-altion.                   of Tea), 160.]           Te De'une (L.).
Taxed (takst), 41.         Teased (tzd), Note C, Te'di-ous  (or ted'yus)
Tax'er (77), n. one who    p. 34.                        [te'di-us,  Sm.  Wb.
taxes:  an officer in  Tea'sel (te'zl) (149, 167)    (d.; te'di-s, or te'jithe Universityof Cam-    [T e a se, T ea z l e,   us,  Wk.;  ted'yus,
bridge, who regulates    T e a z e 1, 203.]            Wr. 134, 155.]
the assize of bread,  TeSaseled (-zld)- [Tea- Te'di-um (i69) [T adi&c. [Tax o r (in the    zled, 203.]                    u m, 203.]
latter sense), 203.]     Tea'sel-er (te'zl-ur) [so  Teem (13), v. to produce
Tax-g-ath'er-er.              Gd.; tez'lur, Sm. 155]    abundantly.         [See
Tax'i-arch (-ark).            [T e a z e r, 203.]        Team, 160.]
Tax'i-corn.                Tea'sel-ing (te'zl-ing)    Teemed (temd), 165.
Tax-i-dertmic, 109.           [Te a zli n g, 203.]    Teem'ing.
Tax'i-der-mist [not        Teas'er (tez'-), n. one  Teens (tenz),n.pl. 13,39.
taks-id'er-mist, 153.]     who   teases.   [See  Teeth (13, 37, 11), l. p1.
Tax'i-der-my, 126.           Teazer, 160.]               of Tooth.
Tax'ing.                   Teas'ing (teza-).           Teeth (13, 38, 161), v. to
Tax-on'o-my, 108.          [T e a s le,  203.- See    breed teeth.
Tax'or (88) [Taxer,    Teasel, Teazle.]                Tee-to'tal.
203. - See Taxer.]   Tea'spoon, 206.             -           "By some written
Tea (13, 41) [pl. Teas  TeUaspoon-ful (-fooi),           teaotal, onthesupposition
(tez), 189.- See Tease,    180, 197.                   that it implies the use of
160.]                    Teat (12) [not tet, nor   tea, instead of intoxicating
Teach, 13, 44.               tit, 153]                   liquors."  Worcester.
Teach'a-ble, 164, 199.     [T e at ot al, 203.- See  Tee-to'tal-er.
Teach'er.                     Teetotal.]               Tee-to'tal-ism (-izm).
Tea'-chest, 206, Exc. 3. Tea'-urn.                     Tee-to'tum, 169.
Teach'est, v. dostteach.  Teaz'er, n. the  stoker  Teg'men (L.) [pl. Teg'Teach'ino.                    of  a  furnace.  [{See    mi-nca, 198.]
Teacup, 206.                  Teaser, 160.]            Teg-men'fta (L.), n.pl.
Teak, 13.                  Tea'zle (164) [T e a z el,  Tech'ni-cist (tek'-).
Tea'ket-tle, 164, 206.        T e as el, 203.]        Teg'u-lar, 108.
Teal (13), n. a small Tea'zled (te'zld) [Tea- Tegn'u-lat-ed.
natatorial bird of the    s ele d, 203.]             Teg'u-ment, 89..
duck family. [See Teil, Tea'zler [T e as el e r,   Teg-u-mentta-ry, 72.
160.]                      203.]                     Te-hee'.
Team  (13), n. two or  Tea'zling [Teasel-              Teil (13), n. the limemore  horses, oxen,   ing, 203.]                       tree, or linden.  [See
or other beasts, har-  Te'beth.                        Teal, 160.]
nessed  for drawing.  Tech'i-ly, 186.                Teino-scope.
[See Tcem, 160.]         Techli-ness.                Tel-a-mo'nes (L.)(-nez),
Team'ing.                  Techtnic (tek'-).             n. pl. [so Wr. Gd.;
Tecam'ster.                Tech'nic-al (tel'-).          tel'a-smo-nez, Sm. 155.]
Tccapot, 206.              Tech-ni-cal'i-ty (teSt-).  [T e  ap o i n, 203.- See
Tear (13, 161), n. a drop  Tech'ni-cal-ly (tekS-).       Talapoin.]
of the  fluid  which  Tech'ni-cist (tekd-).          Te'la-ry  [iot tela-ry,
flows from  the eyes, Tech-ni-col'o-gy (te7-).    127, 153.]
as in weeping.  [See Tech-no-log'ic (tek-no-   Tel'e-du [so Wr.; tel-eTier, 160.]                loj'ik), 109.               du', Gd. 155.]
Tear (t&r) (14, 161), v. Tech-no-log'ic-al (tek-   Tel'e-gram, 171.
to rend:- n. a rent,   no-loj'-), 108.               Tel'e-graph, 127.
or fissure. [See Tare, Tech-nol'o-gist (tek-).   Tel'e-graphed (-gr6't).
160.]                    Techby [T e t c h y,        Tel-e-graphlic, 109.
TSar'er (tr'-).               T o u c h y, 203.]       Tel-e-graph'ic-al, 108.
Tear'ful (-fool).          Tec-ti-bran'chi-ate         Telte-gra.ph-ing.
TSaring (tr'-).              (-branfg'ki-).            Te-leg'ra-phist (108) [so
Tease (tez) (13, 40), v. Tec-tontic.                     Gd.;   tel'e-grcf-ist,
to comb or card, as  Tec-ton'ics, 109.                 Wr. 155.]
wool or  flax;-to  Tec'tri-cis (-ses), n.pl.   Te-leg'ra-phy (108) [so
scratch, as cloth, in  Ted, 15, 41, 42.                Gd.; tele-graf-y, Wr.
order to raise a nap; Ted'ded.                         155.],      6, i, 6, i,;   loa;,,,  u y,  g,,   short; i as in far, A   as in fast, a as in




TELEOLOGICAL                        427                        TEPOR
Tel-e-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).  Tem'plet [Template,  Tentfold, 217.
Tel-e-ol'o-gy  [so Sm.;   203.]                          Te'ni-oid [T  enioid,
te-le-ol'o-gy, Wr. Gd. Tem'po-ral, 105.                  203.]
155.]                     Tem-po-ral'i-ty, 190.        Ten!nis, 170.
Tel'e-o-saur  [so  Sm.; Tem'po-ral-ly, 170.              Ten'-o'-clook  (221), n.
tetle-o-sawr, Wr. 155.]  Tem'po-ra-ri-ly, 72.            a perennial plant,with
Tel-e-o-sau'rus[so Sm.;  Tem'po-ra-ry, 72.                  a   bulbous,  fibrous
te-le-o-saw'rus,  Wr. Tem-po-ri-za tion, 126.            root.
Gd. 155.]                 Tem'po-rize, 202.            Ten'on, 86.
Tel'e-phone, 171.            Tem'po-rized.               Ten'or, 88,169.
Tel-e-phon'ic.              Temnpo-riz-er.               Te-not'o-my, 108.
Tel'e-scope, 171.           Tem'po-riz-ing.              Ten'pen-ny, 217.
Tel-e-scop'ic.              Tempt (temt), 162.           Ten'pins (-pinz).
Tel-e-scop'ic-al.           Tempt-a-bil'i-ty (temt-).  Ten'rec [T a n r e c, 203.]
Te-le'si-a(-zhi-a)[soWr.  Tempt'a-ble (temt'a-bl),  Tense, 15, 39; Note D,
te-le'zha, Gd. 155.]         164,171.                    p. 37.
Tel'esm (-ezm).             Tempt-attion (temt-).        Ten-si-bil'i-ty.
Tel-es-mat'ic (-e-).        Tempt'ed (temt'-).           Ten'si-ble, 164.
Tel-es-mat'ic-al   (-ez-)  Tempt'er (temtt-).            Ten'sile, 81, 152.
[so Wr. Gd.; tel-es-  Tempt'ing (tert'-).             Ten-sil'i-ty.
mat'ik-al, Sm. 155.]    Ten, 15, 41, 43.              Ten'sion, 169.
Tel-e-ste're-o-scope.       Ten-a-bil'i-ty, 108.         Ten'si-ty.
[-See Stereoscope.]       Ten'a-ble (164) [not te'-  Ten'sor, 17, 88.
Te-lcs'tic, a.                na-bl, 153.]               Tent, 15.
Tel'es-tich (-tik), or Te- Tentace.                      Ten'ta-cle(164)[notten'les'tich  (-tik)  [telres-  Te-natcious (-shus), 169.    tak-l, 126, 153.]
tik,  Sm.;  te-lesttik, Te-nag'i-ty, 171. 233.         Ten-tac'u-lum  (L.) rpl.
Wr. Gd. 155], n.           Tenaille (Fr.) (te-nal')    Ten-tac'u-la, 198.]
Tel'ic, 170.                   (154)  [so  Wr. Gd.; Ten-tactu-lar, 108.
Tell, 15, 172.                 ten'al, Sm. 155.]         Ten-tac'u-lat-ed.
Tellier.                     Tenaillon (Fr.) (te-nal'-  Ten-tac-u-liffer-ous.
Tell'ing.                      yun), 154.                Ten-ta-cu'li-form.
Tell'-tale, 206, Exc. 4.   Tentan-cy, 169.               Ten'ta-tive, 72, 84.
Tel'lu-rate.                Ten'ant, 66, 170.            Tent'ed.
Tel'lu-ret-ted  [T e Il u- Tentant-a-ble, 164.           Ten'ter.
r ete d, Wb. Gd. 203.]  Ten'ant-ed.                   Ten'ter-hok.
Tel-lu'ri-an, 169.          Ten'ant-ing.                 Tenth, 15, 37.
Tel-lu'ric, 109.            Ten'ant-ry, 93.              Tent'ing.
Te]'lu-ride.                Tench, 15,44, Note 2.    Tent'wort (-wurt).
Tel'lu-rlne, 82, 152.       Tend, 15.                     Ten'u-es (L.)  (-ez), n.
Tel'lu-rite, 83.            Tendced.                       pl.
Tel-lu'ri-um, 26, 169.       Ten'den-cy.                 Ten-u-i-fo'li-ofis.
Tel'lu-rois.                Ten'der, 77.                 Ten-u-i-ros'tral.
Telfo-type.                  Tentdered (-durd), 150.  Ten-u-i-ros'ter.
Tem-er-atri-ous.            Ten'der-hetirt'ed, 205.   Te-nuli-ty, 169.
Te-mer'i-ty.                Ten'der-ing.                 Tentu-oUs, 100.
Tem-pe'an, 110. -           Ten'der-loin.                Tenture (-yur) (91) [so
Tem'per, 77.                Tendting.                       Sm. Wb. Gd.; te'nur,
Temmper-a-ment, 106,169  Ten'di-nous, 108.                 Wk.; tet'yur, or te'Tem'per-ance, 169.          Ten'don, 86, 149.              nur, Wr. 155.]
Tem'per-ate, 73.            Ten'dril, 80.                 Te-o-cal'le (1Mexican)
Tem'per-a-tive.             Ten-e-brif'ic.                  [pl. Te-o-cal'll, 198.]
Tem'per-a-ture (26, 171) Ten-e-brif'ic-ous, 108.    Tep-e-fac'tion, 169.
[not  tem'pur-a-toor,  Te-ne'bri-ois.                  Tepre-fied.
127, 153.]                Tente-brose  [so  Gd.;  Tep'e-fy, 94,171.
Tem'pered, 150.                ten-e-bros', Wr. 155.]   Tepec-fy-ing.
Tem'per-ing.                Ten-e-bro s i-ty.            Teph'ra-man-cy.
Tem'pest, 76.               Ten'e-broits.                Tep'id (170) [not tetpid,
Tem-pest'u-ous, 108.        Ten'e-ment, 169.                127, 153.]
Tem'plar, 74, 169.          Ten-e-ment'al, 109.          Te-pid'i-ty, 108.
[Template, 203.-            Ten-e-ment'a-ry, 72.         Te'por (88) [so Wk. Wr.
See Templet.]             Ten'et (170) [not te'net,    Wb. Gd.; tep'or, Sm.
Tem'ple, 164.                  127,153.].           155.]
fall; e as in there;,o as:in foot; s as in facile; gh as g in go;  th as in this.




TERAPH                           428                        TETCHY
Ter'aph (171) [Eng. pl.  Ter'ni-nus  (L.)  (169)  Ter'ti-um    quid   (L.)
Teraplhs; Heb.  pl.    [pl. Ter'mi-ni, 198.]                (ter'shi-um  kwid).
Terla-phim, 198.]           Ter'mite [pl. Ter'mites  Terza rima (It.) (tert'Ter-a-tog'e-ny (-toj'-).        (-mits),   189. -   See    sa re'md).
Ter-a-tol'o-gy, 108.             Ter'mi-tes, pl. of Ter-  Terzetto  (It.) (tert-setl[Terce,  203. -   See    mes, 161.]                           to), 154.
Tierce.]                    Term'or (88), n. in law, Tes'sel-lar.
[T erc e l,  203. -  See    one who holds an es-  Tes'sel-late, 170.
Tiercel.]                     tate  for  a  term   of  Tes'sel-lat-ed, 183.
Ter-cen'te-na-ry, 72.           years,  or  for  life. Tes'sel-llt-ing.
Ter'e-binth.                    [T e r m e r, 203.]         Tes-sel-la'tion, 112.
Ter-e-bin'thin-ate.           Tern, 21, N.; 49.             Tes'ser-al.
Ter-e-bin'thhne, 82, 152.  Ter'na-ry, 72.                   Tes'su-lar, 108.
Ter-e-bra-tu'li-form.         Terncate.                     Test, 15.
Te-re'do (L.).                Terp-sich-o-re'an(-si-),  Tes'ta (L.) [pl. Tes'tte,
Te-rete', 121.                  110,171                        198.]
Ter'gal, 21, N.  72.          Ter'race, 66, 170.            Tes'ta-ble, 164, 169.
Ter-gem'in-al.                Ter'raced (-rast), 41.        Tes-tatce-a (-she-a) [so
Ter-gem'in-ate.               Ter'ra-cing-, 183.              Wr.; fes-ta'sha, Gd.
Ter-goem'in-ois.              Ter'ra-cot'ta (It.).             155.]
Ter-gifler-ous, 108.          rt'rce fil'i-ius (L.).        Tes-ta'cean (-shan), 169.
Terfgi-ver-sate  (ter'fj-)  Ter'ra fir'ma (L.).             Tes'ta-cel, 76.
[so  Wr. Wb.  Gd.;  Ter'ra in-cog'ni-ta(L.).  Tes-ta-ce-og'ra-phy.
ter-ji-ver'saCt,Sm. 155.]  TerSra ja-pon'i-ca (L.).  Tes-ta-ce-ol'o-gy, 108.
Ter'gi-ver-sat-ed.            Ter'ra-pin, 170.              Tes-ta'ceots       (-shus),
Ter'gi-ver-sat-ing.           Ter-ra'que-ois (17) [so         169.
Ter-gi-ver-sa'tion  (ter-    Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;  Tes'ta-cy, 171.
jl-) [not ter-ghi-vur-    ter-rak'we-us,    Sm.  Tes'ta-ment, 169.
sa'shun, 153.]                155.]                       Tes-ta-ment'al.
Tergi-ver-sat-or        [so  [Ter r a s s, 203. —See  Tes-ta-ment'a-ry, 72.
Wr.; ter-i-ver-satfur,    Terrs.]                         Tes-ta-ment-a'tion.
Gd. 155.]                  Ter-rene', 121.                Tes'tate, 73.
Term, 21, N.; 49, 135.    Terre-plein  (Fr.) (t-r-  Tes-ta'tor.
Ter'ma-gan-cy, 169.             plan') [so Wr.  ter'-  Tes-ta'trix.
Ter'ma-gant, 21, N.             plan, Gd. 155.]             Test'ed.
Termed (termnd), 165.         Ter-resftri-al, 169.          Tes'ter, 77.
Term'er, n. one  who  Ter-res'tri-al-ly.                    Tes-ti-fi-ca'tion.
travels  to  attend  a  TUrre'-ten-ant (ttr'-).    Tes'ti-f ed, 99.
term   of a  court;-   Terre'-verte (Fr.) (ter'-  Tes'ti-fi-er,186.
in law, one who holds    vert)  [so  Gd.;  tOr'-  Tes'ti-fy, 94.
an  estate for a term         vert; Wr. 155.]             Tes'ti-fy-ing, 186.
of years, or for life.  Ter'ri-ble, 164.                  Tes'ti-ly.
[T e r m o r (in the lat-  Ter'ri-bly.                    Tes-ti-mo'ni al, 169.
ter sense), 203.]           Terri-er, 77, 171.            Tes'ti-mo-ny, 86, 126.
Termines (L.) (-nez) [pl.  Ter-riffic.                      Tes'ti-ness, 186.
Ter'ami-tes (-tez), 198. Ter-rific-al.                    Test'ing.
— See Ter'mites, pl.  Tr'ri-filed, 99.                    Tes-tone', 121.
of Termite, 161.]           Ter'ri-fy-ing.                Tes-toon', 121.
Tertmi-na-ble, 164.           Ter-ri/e-nous (-rij'-).    Test-pa-per.
Ter'mi-nal.                   Tlr-ri-to'ri-al.              Tes-tu'di-nal, 169.
Tertmi-nate, 73.              TeSrri-to-ry, 86, 126.        Tes-tu-di-na'ri-ous.
Ter'mi-nAt-ed, 183.           TEriror, 88.                  Tes-tu'di-nate.
Tertmi-nat-ing.               Ter'ror-ism  (-izm).          Tes-tudli-nat-ed.
Ter-mi-na'tion, 112.          Ter'ror-ist.                   Tes-tu'clo (L.).
Ter-mi-na'tion-al.            Terse, 21, N.; 135.           Tes'ty, 93.
Ter'mi-na-tive, 84.           Ter'tial (-shal), 169.        Te-tan'ic, 109, 170.
Ter'mi-nat-or, 183.           Ter'tian (-shan).             Tet'a-noid.
Ter'mi-na-to-ry, 86.          Ter'tia-ry  (-sha-)  (72)  Tet'a-nus, 169.
Tertmi-ner, 77.                 [so Sm. Wb. Gd.; ter'-  Tet-ar-to-he'dral.
Terming.                        shi-a-ry, Wr. 155.]         Tet-ar-to-he'drism
Ter'mi-nist, 169.             Ter'ti-ate (-sh-) [so Sm.    (-drizr), 136.
Ter-mi-nol'o-gy.                WVr.;  ter'shat,  Wb.  [T et ch y, 203.-  See
Ter-min'thus.                   Gd. 155.]                     Techy, Touchy.]
a, e, i, o, u,, long; a, 1, I, o,   Y, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




TRTE-A-TRTE                        429                          THE
TVte-d-ttte (Fr.) (tat'-    Wb. Gd.;  tet'rark, Thank'ful-ness
a-tat'), 154.                Sm. 155.]                    (thangk'Jfoo-).. Tete-depont (Fr.) (tat'-  Te-trarch'ate            (te- Thankting (thangkc'-).
duh pong').                 trarkf'-), or Tet'rarch-  Thank'-of-ier-ing
Teth'er, n. & v. [T e d -    ate   (tet'rarks-)  [te-    (thankZ'-).
dce r, 203.]               trarkc't Wk. Wr.Gd.; Thanks giv-in0
Tethtered, 150.                tet'rark-at, Sm. 155.]    (tihangks't hiv-)   (54)
Tethifer-ing.                Te-trarch'ic-al                [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;
Te-thy'dan.                    (-trarkl'-).                t7hanks-ghiv'ing, Wb.
Tet-ra-bran'chi-ate          Tet'rarch-y (tet'rarkc-)       Gd. 155.]
(-bratng'ki-), 171.          [not te'trar-ky, 153.]   Thank'wor-thy
Tet'ra-chord (-kord).        Tet-ra-sep'al-otus.            (thangkc'wzcr-).
Tet-ra-chot'o-mous           Tet'ra-spore.                That, 10, 38.
(-kot'-).                 Te-tras'tich (-tik), 156.            ~ When  used as a
Tet-ra-coc'cus.              Tet'ra-style.                 demonstrative pronoun, or
Tet-ra-dac'tyl.              Tet-ra-syl-lab'ic.            pronominal adjective, this
Tet-ra-dacetyl-ous.          Tet-ra-syl-labtic-al.         sized alsd the v l has
sized, and the vowel has
Tet-ra-dl-a-pa'son.          Tet-ra-sylla-ble, 164.        its distinct short sound, as
Tet'ra-dite, 152.            Tet'ter, 66, 170.             in mat (No. 1, ~ 10); but
Tettra-drachm  (-dram).  Tet-ti-go'ni-an.                  when used as a relative
Tet-ra-dy-na'mi-an.          Teuthi-dan.                     ros n or  conjunction
it is never emphasized, and
Tet-ra-dynta-motls.          Teu'ton (26, 86) [Eng.   the vowel is consequently
[Tet rae r     on, 203.-       pl. Teuttons (-tcunz);    corrupted, having nearly
See Tetrahedron.]           L.   pi.   Teuftto-nes    the sound of u in up (No.
Tettra-gon.                    (-nez), 198.]               1    2).
Te-trag'o-nal.               Teu-ton'i-cism  (-sizm).  Thatch, 10, 37, 44.
Te-tragto-nism  (-nizm), Tew'el (tcl-), 26, 76.           Thatched (thacht), 165;
133, 136.                 Tex'an.                        Note C, p. 34.
Tet-ra-gram'ma-ton.          Text, 15.                    Thatching.
Tet-ra-gyn'i-an   (-jin'-)  Text'-book, 206, Exc. 4. Thhau'ma-trope, 105.
169, 171.                 Tex'tile, 81,152.            Thau-ma-tur'gic.
Te-trag'y-nous (-traj'-).  Text-otri-al, 49, N.           Thaau-ma-turtgic-al.
Tet-ra-he'dral.              Tex'trine, 152.             Thau-ma-tur'gics, 109.
Tet-ra-he'dron   [T e t-  Text'u-al, 108.                 Thau-ma-tur'gist.
r a e dr o n, 203.]       Texttu-al-ist.               Thau'ma-tur-gy.
Tet-ra-hex-a-he'dral.        Text'u-al-ly.                Thaw, 17.
Tet-ra-hex-a-heldron.    Text'u-a-ry, 72.                 Thawed, 150.
Te-tralto-gy, 108.           Textture, 91.                Thaw'ing.
Te-tram'er-otis.             Thal'a-mus.                  Thaw'y, 169.
Te-tramte-ter, 108.          Tha-las'si-o-phyte.          The  (13, 69), the defiTet'ra-morph, 171.           Tha'ler  (Ger.) (td'lur)    nite    article.   [See
Te-tram'y-ron, 171.            [so Wr.; tha'lur, Wb.    Thee, 160.]
Te-tran'dri-an, 169.           Gd. 155.]                       1- "The definite artiTe-trandrous.                Tha-lia (L.).                 cle, which, when it stands
Te-tra'o-nid.                Tha-litan, 106, 122.          alone, we call the. shortens
and often changes its vowTet-ra-pet'al-ohs.          Thal'i-dan.                    el sound in  connection
Tet-ra-phartma-con           Thal'lite, 83, 170.           with other words (except
(Gr.), or Tet-ra-phart-  Thal'lo-gen, 45.                when emphatic)."  Smart.
ma-cum  (L.), 203.        Thal'lo-phyte.                 - "When the is prefixed
WT~et-rcz s      To~T-    Thal'lus (L.) [p1. Thai'-   to a word beginning with
Tet-ra-plhyl'lofs, o  Te-  Thall.   halt a consonant, it has a short
traphtyl-loils.    [See    11, 198.]                     sound, little more than the
Adenophyllous.]           Tham'muz [T amm  u z,   sound of th without the e;
Tetra-pla,72.                  203.                        and when it precedes a
word  beginning  with a
Tet'ra-pod.                  ThIan, 10, 38, 43.            vowel, the e is sounded
Te-trap'o-dy, 105.           Than'a-toid, 37, 140.         plainly  and  distinctly.
Te-traptter-an, 72.         Than-a-tol'o-gy.               This difference will be perTe-trap'ter-ouls.            Tlhan-a-top'sis.              ceptible, by comparing the
pen, the hand, &c.. -with the
Te-trap'tote  [so  Sm.; Thane, 237.                        oil, 3the air, &c." Walckertet'rap-tot, Wr. Wb.  Thank (thangk), 10, 54.    In printed verse, the e is
Gd. 155.]! Thanked (thangl.t), 41.    often cut off before a word
Te'trarch  (-trarc),  or  Thank'ful (t7tanygk'ftil).   beginning with  a vowel,
~Tet'rar~h (-rctcr)   F oThank'ful-ly(thong/kcf'-    its place being supplied by
Tet'rarch (-rark) [so iThankful-ly (thangk -    an apostrophe; butin readWk.; te'trark c,  Wr.   fool-).                          ing, thee should be soundfall; O as in there j  o as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




THEANTHROPICAL                       430                  THERMOSTATIC
ed, so as to blend with the  The-o-bro'mine, 152.       The-o-soph'ic.
initial vowel, and  form   The-o-chrlsttie(-_ rist-). T' he-o-soph'ic-al.
with it, or help to fbrns, but
a single syllable; as in the  The-octra-cy (160, 169), The-os'o-phism  (-flzm).
following'line of Milton:    n. government of ai Tle-os'o-phist.
"Who durst defy ti' Om-    state by the immedi-  The-os-o-phist'ic-al.
nipotent to arms."       ate direction of God.  The-os'o-phy, 93.
The-an-thropic-al.           The-octra-sy (i60, 169), ThOr-a-peuitic, 171.
The-an'thro-pism               n. a mingling of the  Ther-a-peu'tic-al.
(-pizm), 133, 136.           soul  with  God  by  ThSr-a-pcu'tics.
The-an'thro-pist.              means of contempla-  Ther-a-peu'tist.
The-an'thro-py.                tion.                      There, 14, 38.
The'ar-chy (-ky).            The-o-r'lt'i.                     gWhen used as an
Theta-tine    (82,   152)  The-o-crat'ic-al.                adverb of place, opposed to
[T h eat i n, 203.]       T he-od'i-cy, 169.             here, it is pronounced with
The'a-tre   [Th e  ter, b The-ocl'o-lite, 171.      a distinct sound of the
bae  Gd[ 20  ate, The-od-o-lit'ic.                        vowel (No. 5, ~ 14); but
Wb. Gd. 203. -  See  T-o                 -s           when it serves simply to
Note E, p. 70.]            The-o-do'sian (-shan),        introduce averb or phrase,
The-atfric, 109.               12.                         the vowel slides into the
The-attric-al, 108.          The-o-gon'ic.                  sound of u in urn (No. 12,
The-at-ric-al'i-ty.          Tlle-o  o-nist.                  2).
Th-at'ric-al-ly  The-onoo-ny.                             Thrreta-bout, or Th6re'The'ba-id, 72.               The-or'o-gas-ter.              a-bouts, 203.
The'ban, 72.                 The-o-lo'ti-an, 169.         Th6re-af'ter.
5rheca (L.) [pl. Thecce            e'Tzeeca (L.) [pl. Tle'ccs  ~The-o-log'i (-lofi-).        Thtire-at'.
(-se), 198.]               The-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).   ThI re-by'.
Theca-phore, 171.            Thhe-o-log'i-al-ly           Therefore (ther-r, or
The'co-dac-tyl.                (-loj-)'            th-&s'r)   [so   Wr.
The'co-dot, 105.             The-olto-gist, 108.            cd.;  thler'tfr,  Wk.
Tee (13), pron. object-  The'o-l1gue (-log), 87.            Sm. (See No. 12, ~ 21,
ive ease of Thos. [See  The-ol'o-gy, Note F, p.    N.), 155.]
The, 1(60.]                     o         t.                l.   "In therefore the
Theft, 35                    The-om'a-chist (-ist).        e is generally shortened,
Theft., io.                rTheAz r n/'J  fv   7'r~\ i9   as in were, butinmy opinTlhei-form, 108, 169.        The-oma1-c hy(-/1), 52.        so ion iproperly."   al er.
Thle'ne (152) [  h ein,The'o-man-cy.                        o    pror
q03.]                      The-o-pastchite (-1 t).   Thhre-from'.'Tlir (th6r) (14), pron.  The-o-pa-thet'ic.               Thlre-in'.
of. or belongSing   to,  The-o-pathioc, 109.           Thhre-of' (35) [notthrthem.   [ee   Thereo, I s'The-op'a-thy, 108.              ov', 141, 153.]
em.L    ee         ere,'The-oph'a-ny, 35, 190.    Th6re-on'.
When this word is  The-o-phil-an-throp'ic.   Tthere-up-on'.
not enphati, te vowel is I The-o-phi-lan'thro-          There-with'  (37)  [not
shortened in quantity, and    pism p(-pizm), 136.         ther-with, 153.]
is liable to fall into the  The-o-phi-lan'thro-pist.  There-withl-aU', 180.
sound of the natural vow-  The-o-phil-o-soph'ic         The'ri-ac, 49, N.
el (No. 12, ~ 21).           (-sof'ik, or zof'Ji) [See  The-ri'ac-al, 108.
Theirs (th&l'z), 14, 38,    Philosophic.]                 The-ri-ot'o-my.
40.                        The-op-neuistic, 171.        Ther'mal, 21, N.
The'ism  (-izm), 136.        The-op-neis'ty.              Ther-met'o-graph, 127.
The'ist.                     The-or'bist.                 Ther'mic, 200.
The-ist'ic.                  The-ortbo, 135.              Ther'mi-dor (Fr.), 154.
The-ist'ic-al.               The'o-rem.                   Ther-moch'ro-sy
Thel-phu'sian (-shan).   The-o-rem-at'ic.                   (-mokt-), 169.
Them, 15, 38.                The-o-rem-at'ic-al.          Ther'mo-e-lec'tric, 224.
Theme, 13, 37, 163.          The-o-rem'ic.                Thertmo-e-lec-trig'i-ty.
The'mis, 169.                The-o-ret'ic, 109.           Ther-molo-gy, 108.
Them-selves' (-selvz'),   The-o-ret'ic-al, 108..          Ther-mom'e-ter, 108.
pron. pt.                  The-o-ret'ic-al-ly, 170.   Ther-mo-met'ric.
Then, 15, 38.                The-or'ic*                   Ther-mo-met'ric-al.
The'nal.                     The'o-rist, 80.              Thertmo-scope,
Tlence, 15, 38.             Thelo-rize, 202.              Ther-mo-scop'ic.
Thlence'forth, 2C6.          The'o-rized.                 Ther-mo-scop'ic-al.
Thence-for'ward, 135.    The'-riz-ing, 183.              Ther'mo-stat.
The-o-brotma.                The'o-ry, 86, 93.            Ther-mo-stat'ic.
a, e, I, o, u, y, long  8, 6,,  6, ii,,  short;    as in far, a as in fast, a as in




THERMOTIC                         431                   THREEPENCE
Ther-mot'ic, 109.             Thirst, 21, N.; 49.         Tl lou, 28, 38.
Ther'mo-type.                Thirstted.                   Thoug-h (tho), 24, 162.
Ther-mot'y-py.                Thirst'i-ly, 186.           Thought  (thawt),  17,
The-sst'rus (L.).           Thirst'i ness.                  162.
These (thz), 38, 40.         Thirst'ing.                  Thought'ful (that'fThe'sis-(L.) [pl. The'- Thirst'y, 169.                      foi1), 171.
ses (-sez), 198.]         Thir'teen.  [See  Note   Thought'ful-ly (thawttThes'mo-thete, 171.            under Eighteen.]            fil-).
Thes'pi-an, 169.             Thir-teenth'.                Thought'less (t7hwt'-).
Thet'ic-al.                  Thir'ti-eth, 186.            Thou sand (-zand).
The'tis.                    Thir'ty, 93.                          "The wrd tThe-urtgic.,      174.-  "The  word   oThe-nur'ie.'This, 16, 38, 174.            sand, as well as hutndred,
The-ur'gic-al.              This'tle  (this'l), 162,       million, &c., assumes a pluThetur- gist, 45.              164.                        ral termination, when not
The'ur-gy.                  This'tly (this'ly).            modifiedby an ordinal nuThews (thiz), n. p.         Thither 140.                      aladectve. "    orcesThey (tha), 23, 38.         Thol-itpin.
Th —betlean  (ti-be's7han)  Thol'o-bate.                  Thoutsand —fold
[tl-be'shl-an,    Wr.;  Tho-me'tan  [so  Sm.             (-zand-), 217.
thl-be'shan, Gd. 155.]       Gd.; to-me'an, Wr.   Thou'sandth  (-zandth),
Thick, 16, 181.                155.]                        42, 142.
Thick'en (thik'n), 149.   Tho'ma-ism (-izn), 72.   [T h   w I [so Sm. Wr.
Thicktened (thik'tnd).       Tho'mism  (-mizv,).            Wb. Gd.; thoul, Wk.
Thickten-ing (thiktn-).   Tho'mist [so Sm. Wb.    155,    203.  -    See
Thicktet, 76.                  Gd.;  to'nist,  Wr.    Thole.]
Thick/head, 216.               155.]                      Thralcian (-shan), 169.
Thick'-head-ed, 206,         Tho'mite, 152.               Thrl'tdom (169, 178)
Exe. 5.                    Thonp-so'ni-an  (tom-)    [T h r          a ld o m, Wb.
Thick'ish.                     (162)  [Thomsoni-    Gd. 203. -See Note E,
Thief (thef) (13, 169, N.)    a n, 203.]                    p. 70.]
[pl. Thieves (thevz),  Thomp-so'ni-an-ism              Thratnite.
193.]                       (torn-) (136) [T h o m- Thrash [T hr e s h, 203.]
Thieve (thev), 13, 36.           o n i a n i sin, 203.]    Thrashed (thrasht)
Thieved (thlevd), 165.       Thong, 18, N.; 54.             Note C, p. 34.
Thievfer-y, 93.              Thor, 17, 37, 49.            Thrashler.
Thieves (thevz), n. pl. Tho-raq'ic.                       Thrashling.
[See Thief.]              Tho'ral, 49, N.              Thra-son'ic-al.
Thiv'ing.                    Tho'rax.                     Thrave, 23.
Thiev'ish, 183.             Tho-rifna.                    ThrFad, 15.
Thigh (thi), 37, 162.        Tho-ritnum.                  ThrFad'bare (-b6r).
Thill, 16, 172.              Tho'rite, 152.               Thrcad'cd.
Thim'ble, 164.               Tho'ri-um.                   Threadten (thred'n),
Thim'ble-bir-ry (-bl-).   Thorn, 17, 37.                    149.
Thim'ble-ful (thim'bl-    Thorn'-ap-ple.                  ThrOad'ing.
fool), 197.                Thorn'back.                  Thread'like, 206.
Thimtble-rig (-bl-).       i Thorn'but.                   Thread'-shaped
Thin, 16, 37, 43.           Thornty, 169.                   (-shapt), 206, Exc. 5.
Thine, 25, 38, 163.          Thor'ough (thir'o), 22, Thradtly.
Thing, 16, 54.                 162, 171.                  Throat, 15.
Think (thingk), 16.          Thor'ough-bass (th^r't- Threat'en  thret'n).
Thinkla-ble (thingkt-),        o-), 171.                  ThrYat'ened (thret'nd).
164, 169.                 Thor'ough-bred  (thirl- Threat'en-er (thret'n-).
Think'er (thingk'-).           o-).                       Threatten-ing (thret'Thinkling (thingk'-).       Thortough-fare  (thOr'-    n-ing).
Thinned (thind), 176.          o-), 206.                  Three, 13.
Thintner, 66, 170.           Thor'ough-go'ing             Three'-cor-nered
Thin'ness, 66, N.              (thLrso-), 205.              (-enurd).
Thin'ning.                  Thor'ough-ly (thiuro-).  Three'-deck-er.
Thin'nish.                  Thor'ough-wort (thOr'-  Three'fold.
Third, 21, N.; 135.           o-wurt), 171.             Three'-legged  (-legd)
Thirdlings  (-ingz), n. Thorp, 17, 49, 135.                 [not thre'leg-ghed,
pl.  Those (thoz), 24, 38, 40.    153.]
Thirltage, 169.! Thoth, 18, 37.              Three'pence (coll.thriptfall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; thl as in this.




THREEPENNY                         432                       TICKED
ens)  [so  Sm. Wr.; Throsttling(thros'ting). Thu-ri-fl-ca'tion.
thrip'ens, Wb. Gd.; Throt'tle, 164, 170.                Thu-rinls i-an.
thlrep'ees, Wk. 155.]    Throt'tled (throt'ld).         Thurl, 21.
Three'pen-ny  (coll.         Throt/tle-valve.             Thurstday (thurz'dy).
thrip'en-y) [so  Sm.;  Throt'tling.                      Thus, 22, 38, 174.
thrip'en-y, Wr. Wb.  Through(throo) (19,162)  Thwack, 10, 64, 181.
Gd.; threpfen-y, Wk.    prep. from  end to end, Thwacked (thwvakt).
155.]                       or from  side to side, j Thwack'ing.
Three'-ply, a.                 of: - adv. from  one.Thwart, 17.
Three'score.                   end  or  side  to  the  Thw'arted.
Threne, 13, 163.               other.  [See  Threw, Thwrtting.
Thre-net'ic, 109.              160.]                     Ihy [so Wb. Gd., ti,
Thrento-dist.                Through-olut (throo-).         or thi, Wk. Wr.; thie,
Thren'o-dy, 170.  Throve, 24.                               often thI, Sm.]
Threp-sol'o-gy, 108.         Throw, 24.                         -It is only in the
Thresh  (15, 46)           IThrowing.                      most familiar style, and
[T h r a s h, 203.]  Thrown,  part.  from                when the word is unem3""In te derivative       Throw. [See Throne,   phatic, that the latter pro"~Ic n mhe daerivative~nunpciaticon [tM] should be
sense, to drlub, it generally    160.]                    useti." Snasort.
takes the  form  thrash.   Throws (throz), v. does
Smnart.                      throw.  [See Throes  Thy''ne-wodd [so Sm.
Threshed (thresht).            (pl. of Throe), 160.]        Wr. Gd.; thelin-wood,
Threshter.                   Throw'ster.                    Wk. 155.]
Threshing,                   Thrum, 22.          [165.  Thyme (tim) (41), n. a
Threshtlcl  [so Sm. Wb. Thrummed  (thruzmd),                kind of plant of an
Gd.; thresh'7hld, Wk.  Thrum'ming, 176.                  aromatic   odor  and
Wr. 155.]                 Thrush, 22.                     pungent  taste.  [See
Threw  (throo) (19, 37), Thrust, 22.                        Time, 160] [not thim,
v. did  throw.  [See  Thrust'ing.                         141, 153.]
Through, 160.]  Thug (22,37, 53) [so Smn.  Thy-me-lafceohs (-s7us)
Thrice, 25, 39.                Wb.  Gd.; thug, or    [so  Sm.; thim-e-la!Thrif't, 16.                   tug, Wr. 155.]               shus, Wr. 155.]
Thriftti-ly, 93.                                          Thym-i-a-tech/ny
Thrift'i-ness.                          The sound of the    (-te-).
first two letters [that of steh t)
Thrift'less.                  in thl] is indlicated for an  Thym'y (timny), 171.
Thrifty.                      English mouth; the East-  Thytroid.
Thrill, 16, 172.              ern pronunciation is that Thy-roid'e-al, 169.
Thrilled (thrild), 165.       of a t, with a peculiar  Thyrse (thirs),21, N.
Thrillting, 228.              breating." Ssart.           Thyrtsoid.
Thrive, 25.                  Thug-gee' (-ghe'), 138.   Thyr-soid'al.
Thrived, 165.                Thug'tger-y (-gut-).         Thyr'sus (L.).
Thriv'en (thlriv'n), 149.  Thug'-ism  (-ghizm).           Thys-an-utran [so Wb.
Thriv'in-, 183.              Thu'le (L.).                   Gd.;   this-a-nu'ran,
Thro' (throo)  [a con-! Thumb (thum), 162.                  Wr.;  ths-san-?t'e ran,
traction of Through.]  Thumbed (thumd).                   Sm. 155.]
Thrdatt, 24.                 Thumb'ing (t^humte'-).       Thy-self'.
Thr6at'wort (-wurt).         Thumbtscrew    (thumtn-  Ti-atra (49, N.) [so WV1b.
Throb, 18.                     skroo), 171.                 Gd.;  ti-ar'ra,  Wk.
Throbbed (throbd), 165.  Thumblstall (thuml'-).             Sm.; ti-a'ra, or  t0Throb'bing, 176.             Thumtmim, n. pl.               er'ra, Wr. 155.]
Throe (24) [pl. Throes  Thump, 22.                        Ti-atraed, 171, 188.
(thr6z),  189. -   See  Thumped(thumpt), 165; Tibi-a, 72, 78.
Throws, 160.]                Note C, p. 34.            Tibti-al.
Throne  (24),  n.  the  Thump'ing.                        Tib'i-o-tar'sal.
chair of  state  of a  Thun'der, 230.                  Ti-cael, 121.
king or other sover-  Thun'der-bolt.                    Tic douloureux (Fr.)
eign.  [See  Thrown,  Thun'dered (-dcrcd).               (tik-doo-loo-roo'), 154.
1610.]                    Thuntder-er, 77.             Tich'or-rhine    (tik.'o'Throng, 18, N.               Thun'der-ing.                  rin) [T i c o r r h i n,
Thronged (throngd),          Thuntder-strike.               (ti'kor-rZn, Sm.),203.]
16 5.                     Thun'der-struck.             Tick, 16, 18.
Throng-/ing.               I Thu'ri-ble, 49, N.; 164.   Ticked (tikt), 165; Note
Thros'tle (throstl), 162.  Thu-riffer-ous.                  C, p. 34.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;,, i, 5, 3, 6,   short; Uaas in far, it asin:fast, a as in ~




TICKEN                        433                        TINGING
Ticklen  (149), n. cloth.'p  "In  tierce, andl  third  sense  of  the
for bed-ticks. T ick-    ferce, manyspeaker   dis-    noun), 203.]
in g,  203.]                regard the. S" Snart.       Tim'bered (-burd), 150.
Ticklet.                     Tier'cel (or ter'sel)        Tim'ber-ing.
Tick'et-ed.                    [T e rcel, 203.]           Tim'bre (timbur) (161),
Tick'et-ing.                 Tierce'let (or ters'let).      n. the crest of a helTickling, part.              Tier'cet (or ter'set) [so    met; —a number of
Tick'ing, n. [T i c k e n,    Wr.; ter'set, Sn. Gd.    skins packed togeth203.]                        155.]                        er [Timb er (in the
Tick'le (tilc'l), 164.       Tiers-etat (Fr.) (te-6rz'-   first sense), T i  m e r
Tick'led (tik'lcl).            a-ta).                       (in the second sense),
Tick'ler, 77, 183.           Tiff, 16, 173.                 203.]
Tick'ling.                   Tiffa-ny, 169.               Timbre  (Fr.)  (timbr)
Tick'lish.                   Tif'fin, 170.                  (154, 161), n. quality
Tick'seed.                   Tiff'ish, 228.                 of tone in the voice
Tick'-tack.                  Tig, 16.                       or in instruments.
Tid'al, 72, 228.             Ti'ger (-gur) (138) [T y -  Tim'brel, 76.
Tid'bit [Titbit, 203.]         ger, 203.]                 Time (25), n. measure
Tide (25), n. a periodic  Ti'ger-cat (-gur-).               of duration;- a limalternate  rising  and  Ti'ger-ish (-gur-).               ited portion of durafalling of the waters  Tig'er-lil'y, 53, 205.             tion:-v. to adapt to
of the  ocean.   [See  Ti'ger-moth (-gur-).               the time or occasion;
Tied, 160.]                Tight (tit), 162.              - to measure or regTide'-gauge, 171.            Tightten (tit'n), 171.         ulate as to time. [See
Tide'-mill.                  Tight'ened (tittnd).           Thyme, 160.]
Ti'di-ly.                    Tightten-ing (tittn-).       Timed, 165.
Ti'di-ness.                  Tight'er (tit'-).            Time'-hon-ored   (-onTildincs (-dingz), n.pl.  Tirgress.                         urd).
Tid-ol o-gy, 108.            Ti'griine, 82, 152.          Time'-keep-er.
Ti'dy, 93, 169.              Tike, 25, 163.               Time'li-ness, 186.
Tie, 25, 41.                 Til'burgh (-burg).           Time'ly, 185.
Ug- Webster says "On  Til'bu-ry (-ber-y).             Time'piece.
account of the participle  Tile, 25.                    Time'serv-er.
tying, it might be well to  Tiled, 165.                 Time'serv-ing.
write the verb (ye."  He  Tiler, 183.                   Time'-worn.
accordingly givetas e    an  Tler-y, 233, Ex.           Tim', 66, 170.
alternative  orthography.  Ter-,    33,  x
and this form  is retained  Til'ing.                    Ti-midti-ty.
by Dr. Goodrich in the re- Till, 16.                    Tim'ing, 183.
vised edition of Webster's  Till'a-ble, 164, 169.       Tim'ist.
15Dictionary ptobsed  in  Till'age, 70, 169.            Tim'mer [T i m b e r,
1859. It is to be observed,
however. that the similar  Tilled (tild), 165.            T imb re, 203.]
verbs, die, hie, lie, and vie  Till'er.                 Ti-moc'ra-cy  [so  Sm.
-the participles of which, Tillter-ing.                   Gd.;    t-moktra-sy,
respectively, are dying, hy- Tll'ing.                     Wr. 155. m
ing, lying, vyizng- are given  Tl                          W
by both  these lexicora- Tilt, 1.                       Tim-o-neer   (122)  [so
phers in the common spell- Tilt'ed.                       Wr. Gd.; ti-mo-ner',
ing only.                  Tiltter, 169.                  Sm. 155.]
Tied, v. did tie.  [See  Tilth, 16, 37.                   Tim'o-rouis.
Tide, 160.]               Tiltting.                    Ti-mo'the-an, 110, 169.
Tier (13, 41, 49), n. a  [Timbal, 203. —See   Tin, 16,41,43.
row, or rank.  [See    Tymbal.].Tinta-mou (-moo).
Tear, 160.]               Tim'ber, n. wood, or a  Tin'cal (ting'-), 54.
Ti'er, n. one who ties;    large piece of wood  Tinc-to'ri-al (tinglk-).
— a  sort  of child's    suitable for building;  Tinct'ure  (tingktt'yur),
apron, with  sleeves,    - the crest of a hel-    91, 171.
and' covering   the    met;-a  number of  Tinct'ured   (tinglct'breast.  T i r e (in the    skins packed togeth-    yurd).
latter sense), 203.]         er:-v.  to  furnish  Tinct'ur-ing (tingkttTierce (ters, or ters) [so    with beams or timber.    yur-).
Wr.; ters, Sm.; ters,    [Timbre  (in   the  Tinder, 77, 169.
Wk.; ters, or  ters,    second    and   third  Tine, 25.
Gd.  155]  [Terce,    senses of the noun),  Ting, 16.
203.]                        Timmer   (in   the  Tingting.
fall; e as in there; o6  as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
37




TINGE                          434                         TTOLE
Tinge, 16, 45.                Tire  (25,  49,  67), n.    in  the  direction  of,
Tinred (tindjc).                [Tier  (in  the sense    towards.   [See Too,
Tineling, 183.                  of a child's pinlcfore),    and Two, t00.]
Tinkle (tinggl), 54,164.    203.]                           Toad  (24), n. a  wellTin gled (ting'gld).          Tire, v. 25, 49.                known batrachian anTin'gling (ting'-), 183.    Tired, 165.                       imal.   [See  Towed,
Tink (tingk), 16, 54.         Tirelsome (-sumn), 169.         160.]
Tinked (tingkt).              Tir'in, 49, N.                Toad'-eat-er.
Tinkter (tingkl-).            [T ir o, 203. —See Ty-  Toad'ied.
Tinklered (tinqk'urd).         ro.]                        Tdadfstone, 24.
Tinkler-ing (tingkf-)..    Ti-ro'ni-an.                     Toadtstool.
Tinkling (tinlwqt-).  Tir'wit (ter'-) (21, N.)  Toad'y, n. a base sycoTin'kle (ting'lkl), 165.        [so  Sm. Wr., tir'-    phant.[SeeTody,160.]
Tin'kled (ting'kld).            wit, Gd. 155.]              Toad'y-ing
Tin'kling (ting'-).'Tis (tiz) [a contraction  Toad'y-ism  (-izm), 133.
Tin'man, 196.                   for it is.]                 Toast, 24.
Tinned (tind), 165, 176.  Tis'ri (tiz'-).                   Toastted.
Tin'ner, 170.                 Tistsue (tish'u), 46, 171.  Toast'-mas'ter.
Tin/ning.                     Tis'sued (tish'iid).          To-bacco, 86, 170.
Tin'ny (93, 169), a. per-  Tis'su-ing (tish'u-).            To-bactcomnist.
taining  to  tin.  [See  Tit, 16, 41.                     Toc'sin, 149.
Tiny, 148.]                Ti'tan.                        Tod, 18.
Tin'sel, 149.                 Tit'a-nate.                   To-dayt.
Tin'selled (-seld) [T i n -  Ti-tatni-an [so Sm.; ti-           I  -" To-day, to-night,
s e  e d, Wb. Gd. 203.    ta'ni-an, Wr. 155.]              to-morrow, are almost uni-  See 177, and  Note  Ti-tantic, 109.                     versally pinted with a hyE, p. 70.]                 Ti-tan-iffer-ous, 108.          phen.   Wilson.
Tin'sel-ling (177) [T i n-  Ti-tantite, 152.                Todtdle, 164.
seling,  Wb.   Gd. Ti-tan-it'ic.                          Tod'dy.
203.]                      Ti-ta'ni-um, 169.              To-do' (-doo').
Tin'smith.                    Tittoit [T i d b it, 203.]'o'dy, n. a kind of bird.
Tint, 16.                     Tithta-ble, 164, 183.           [See Toady, 160.]
Tintted.                      Tithe (25, 38) [Tythe,  Toe (24, 41), n. one of
Tintting.                       203.]                         the  small  members
Tin-tin-nab-u-lattion.        Tithed, 165, 183.               which  form   the exTin-tin-nab'u-loiis, 108.  Tithter.                           tremity  of the foot.
Tin-tin-nabtu-la-ry, 72.   Tith'ing.                          [See Tow, 160.]
Tin-tin-nab'u-lum (L.).  Tith'ing-man.                      To'ga (L.).
Tin'to, 86.                   Tith'y-mal, 171.              To'ga prce-tex'ta (L.).
Tilny [so Wk. Sm.Wr.;  Titil-late, 170.                     To'ga-ted.
tin'y, Wb. Gd. 155]  Tit'il-lat-ed.                       To'ga ve-ri'lis (L.).
[not te'ny, 127, 153], a.  Tit'il-lat-ing.                To'ged (-ghed).
little. [See Tinny, 148]  Tit-il-la'tion, 112.            To-geth'er (-gheth'-).
Tip, 16, 30, 41.              Tit'il-lat-ive, 84.           Togger-y (-gur-).
Tipped (tipt), 176.           Tit'lark, 206.                Tog'Ile, 164, 170.
Tip'pet, 170.                 Tittle, 164.                  Toil, 27.
TipPping.                     Tittled (ti'tld).             Toiled (toild), 165.
Tip'ple, 164.                 Ti'tle-page (ti'tl-).         Toil'er, 228.
Tip'pled (tip'ld).            Ti'tling, 161, 228, N.        Toi'let  (231)  [T o i -
Tip'pler.                     Tit'ling, 161, 228, N.              e t t e, 203.]
Tip'pling, 183.               Tit'mouse [pl. Titt-          Toil'ing.
Tip'si-ly, 186.                 mice, 195.]                 Toi-li-nettet, 122.
Tip'stiff.                    Tittter, 104, 170.            Toil'less, 66, N.
Tip'sy, 169.                  Tit'tered, 150.               Toil'some (-sum).
Tipttoe.                      Tit'ter-ing.                  Toil'worn.
Tip'-top.                     Tit'tle, 66, 164.             Toise (toiz), 27,136.
Tip'u-la-ry.                  Titttle-tat'tle, 164.         To-kayt.
Ti-rade', orTi-rUde' [i-  Tit'u-lar, 108.                   To'ken (to'kn), 149.
rad', Wb. Gd.;- ti-  Tittu-la-ry, 72,89.                  Told, v. did tell.  [See
rid', Sm. Wr. 155.]         Tmetsis (me'-) (162) [so        Toled,  and  Tolled,
Tirailleur (Fr.) (te-rd'-    Wr.; tne'sis, Sm.Wb.    160.]
il-yur) [so Sm. Wr.;    Gd. 155.]                         Tole (24), v. to allure.
te-raltyur, Gd. 155.]    To (too) (19, 69), prep.    [T o 11, 203.]
a, e, Io,u,, Y, long; a, 6S, 1i, o,,short; a as in far, a as in fast, aas in




TOLED                        435                  TORMENTIL
Toled,.v. did tole or al- Tn. (Fr.), n. the pre-  Toot'er, 169.
lure. [T o l e d, 203.j    vailing fashion.         Toot'ing.
[See Told, 160.]         Ton (tu'n) (22), n. twen- Tooth, n. & v. [pl. of n.
To-le'do.                    ty  hundred  weight    Teeth, 195.]
Tol'er-a-ble, 164, 169.      forty  cubic  feet of Toothache (-ak), 171.
Tol'er-a-bly.                round timber, or fifty  Tooth'brush, 206.
Tol'er-ance, 169.            cubic  feet of hewn  Tootlied  (tootht), 165;
Tol'er-ant.                  timber; —inthemeas-    Note C, p. 34.
Tol'er-ate, 233, Exc.        urement of a ship, for- Tooth'ing.
Tol'er-at-ed, 183           ty cubic feet.  [T u n, Tooth'let-ted [T o t h -
Tol'er-at-ing.               203.]                      lete d, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Tol-er-a'tion.                                        Tooth'pick.
T5Oling,part.from Tole.            G Goodrich remarks: Toothtsome (-sum).
[Tolling,  20.]           "The    thoraphy  u   Tooth'wort (-wurt).
would be preferable, as
Toll (24), n. a tax, or   more accordant with the  Top, 18.
duty; -  the   slow,   derivation."  But, for the Top'trch  (-iark)  (171)
regular   sound   or   senses here given, ton is   [so Sm.;. to'pdrl, Wr.
stroke of a bell: -v.   the usual spelling.           155.]
to ring slowly;- to  Tone, 24, 163.                 Top'arch-y (-aric-).
allure. [T o 1 e (in the  Toned, 165.               To'paz.
last sense), 203.]      Tongs(tongz),n.pl.18,N. Tope, 24.
Toll [so Sm. Wb. Gd., Tongue (tung), 168, 171. Toped (topt).
tol, Wk.; t~l, or til, Tongoued (tungd).            To'per.
Wr. 155], v. to take  Tong.ue'-shaped (ttung'- TSp'ing.
away; to defeat; to    shapt).                      Top'-gal-lant.
bar. [Law term.]         Tongue'-tie (tung'-).    To-pha'ceoius (-shus).
T51l'-booth, 38, 141.      Tonguet-tied (tung'-).   Top'-heav-y.
TSoll'bridge.              Tongu'ey (tung'-), 171.  To'phet.
Tolled (told), v. did toll. Tongu'ing (tung-).        To'phus, 169.
[T o le d (in the sense  Tonuic, 170.               Top'i-a-ry, 72.
of allured), 203.] [See To-ni'i-ty, 108, 169.       Top'ic, 200.
Told, 160.]             To-night' (-nitt)  [See  Top'ic-al, 108.
Toll'ing  [T o lin g (in    Note under To-day.j  Top'mast.
the sense of alluring), Ton'nage (tun'-), 170.   Top'lmst.
203.]                    Tonlois.                   Top-o-graph'ic.
Toll'man, 196.             Ton-quin-esef (-ez') [so  Top-o-grapl'ic-al.
Tolt, 24.                    Wr.;   ton-kwin-es', To-pogfra-phist.
To-lu' (-Zoo') [so Wr.    Gd. 155.]                   To-poarra-phy, 108.
Gd.; tol'u, Sm. 155.]  Ton'sil (160), n. a gland  To-pol'o-gy.
Tomta-hawk, 171.             at the base of the  Topped (topt) (Note C,
To-miato, or To-maito    tongue.                        p. 34) [T opt, 203.]
[so Wr. Gd.; to-ma'- Ton'sile  (152, 160), a. Top'ping.
to, Sm. 155.]             that may be clipped  Top'ple, 164.
Tomb (toom), 162, 171.       or shaven.               Top'pled (top'cd).
Tom'bac.                   Ton'sil-lar, 169.          Top'pling, 183.
Tom'boy.                   Ton-sil-lit'ie, 109.       Top'sy-tur'vy.
Tonmbstone (toom'-).    Ton-sil-littis.               [T o p t, 203. - See
Tom'cat.                   Tontsor, 88.                 Topped.]
Tom'cod.                   Ton-so'ri-al, 49, N.       Toque (Fr.) (tok).
Tome, 24, 163.             Ton'sure (-shur), 91.      Toquet (Fr.) (to-kc').
To-men-tose', 39, 136.   Ton'sured (-shurd).          Torch, 17, 49, 135.
To-men'toils, 100.         Ton-tine' (-ten'), 121.    Tore, 24, 49, 67.
Tom'fool.                  Too (19, 39), adv. over-  To-reu-ma-tog'ra-phy
Tom-foolter-y [so Gd.:   much, also. [See To,    (-roo-), 108.
tom'fool-er-y,WYr. 155]    and Two, 160.]           To-reu-nma-tolto-gy
To-mor'row  [See Note  Took [so Smn. Wr. Wb.    (-roo-), 171.
under To-day.]             Gd.; took, Wk. 155. To-reu'tic (-roo'-), 19.
Tom'pi-on [so Wr. Wb.   - See  Note  under  Tor'ment, n. 103, 161.
Gd.;  tonmp'yton, Sm.   Book.I                      Tor-ment', v. 103, 161.
155 [T a   p i o n, 20:3.] Tool, 19.                Tor-mented.
Tom-tit' [so Wk. Sm. Toon'-wdod.                      Tor-mentter  [TorWr.;  tomtntit,  Wb. Toot, 19.                        m ento r, 203.]
Gd. 155.]                Tootted.                   Tor'men-til [so Sm.Wr.
fall; 6 as in there  oo as in foot, 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




TORMENTING                          436                      TOWARD
Wb. Gd.;  tor-men'-  Tort'u-ofis.  Tour'ist (toor'-).
til, Wk. 155.]            Tort'ure, 91.                Tour'ma-line    (toor'-)
Tor-ment'ing.                Tortfured (-yurd), 165.        [T o u rm a I in, T u rTor-ment'or  [T o r -        Tort'ur-er (-yur-), 91.        m aline,  Turmam e n t e r, 203.]        Tort'ur-ing (-yur-).              in, 203.]
Sa  Smart restricts this  Tor-u-lose', 89.           Tour'na-ment   (toor'-,
form  of the word to the  Tor'u-lofis.                    or tur'-) [so Wk.Wr.;
special sense of one who  To'rus, 169.                    tur'na-ment,Wb.Gd.;
iJflicts penal tortures.   To'ry, 49, N.                  tor'na-ment, Sm. 155.1
Tor-ment'ress.              To'ry-ism (-izm), 136.                 Walker refers to the
Torn, 24, 49, 135.           Toss, 18, 174.                pronunciation of journey,
Tor-na'do [pl. Tor-nal-  Tossed (tost) (Note C,   nourish, covr-age, and madoes (-doz), 192.]          p. 34) [To st, 203.J         ny other words from the
To-rose'.          T] oss'ing, 228.                        French, as favoring tur'na-nment rather than toor'.
To-ros'i-ty, 169.           Tost T o s s e d, 203.]        na-ment.
To'rous.                    To'tal, 72.
Tor-pe'do  [pI. Tor-pe'-  To-tal'i-ty, 170.               Tourney   (toor',  or
does (-rcz), 192.]        To'tal-ly, 66.                 tur -) (169) [so Wk.
Tor-pes'cence, 39.          Toltem.                         Wr.; tuor'ny,Wb.Gd.;
Tor-pes'cent, 169.          T'other (tuth'-) [a con-    tor'ny, Sm. 155.]
Tor'pid, 135., traction of the other.]               s Walker thinks that
Tor-pid'i-ty, 108.           Tot'i-demn  ver'bis (L.).     general usage, as well as
Tor'pi-f ed, 99.             To'ti-es  quo'ti-es  (L.)   analogy, favors the proTor'pi-fi.                     (to'sh-rEz lIWo'siel-?z).   nunciation  tur'ny rather
Tortpi-fiy~.                (Tto csh-'o (L.). w      s^)    than toor'ny. - Smart says:
T'orspi-ty-ing.              To'to coe'lo (L.).' Our... is sounded oor
Tor'pi-tude, 78, 169.        Tot'ter, 104, 170....by some speakers, in
Toripor, 88.                 Tot'tered, 150.               tourney."
Tor-por-if'ic, 109.          Totter-ing.                  Tourniquet (Fr.) (tur'Torfquat-ed.                 Tot'tle, 164.                  ni-ket) [so  Sm. Wr.
Torque (Fr.) (tork).        Tot'tled (tot'ld).             Wb. Gd., tur'ni-kwet,
Torqued(torkt) [so Wr.  Totatling.                          Wk. 154, 155.]
Gd.; tor'lkwed,  Sm.  Tou'can   (tou'kan,  or  Tournure (Fr.) (toor'155.]                       too'kan)[tou'can, Sm1.    noor'), 154.
Tor-re-fac'tion.               Wr.;  too'kan,  Gd. Touse (owz), 28.
Tor're-fied, 169, 186.         155.]                      Toused (towzd).
Tor're-fy,-171.              Touch, 22.                   Tous'ing (tow2z'-).
Torfre-fy-ing.               Tofiched (tucht), 41.        Tou'sle (tow'zl), 28.
Tortrent, 66, 127.           Touch'i-ly, 186.             Tou'sled (tow'zld).
Tor-ren'tial (-shal), 112.  Torlch'i-ness.                Toulsling (tow'zling).
Tor-ri-cel'li-an, 170.       Tofch'ing.                   Tout-ensemble    (Fr.)
T6r'rid, 48, 66.             Toichl-me-not, 221.            (toot'ongg-som'bl), 154.
Torse, 17.                  Touich'stone.                 Tow  (24, 41), n. short,
Tor'sel, 76.                 Tofchl'wood.                   loose fibres of flax:
Tor-si-bil'i-ty.            Toiuchly  [T e chy,             - v. to draw through
Tor'sion.                      T e t c h y, 203.]           the water by means
Torsk, 17, 49, 135.          Totgh (tuf), 22, 35.           of a rope. \See Toe,
Tor'so  [pl. Tor'sos         Toiigh'en (tuf'n), 149.        160.]
(-soz), 192.]             Toi.ghtened (tuf'nd).        Tow'age, 70, 169.
Tort, 17.                   Tolg-l'en-ing (ttuJn-).    Tow'ard   (to'urd),  or
Tor'teau (-to).             Toigh'isb  (tuf'-).             Tow'ards   (to'urdz),
Torft1lc, 81, 152.          Tough'ly (tufl-).              prep. [not to-wardz',
Tor-tili-ty.                Tou-pee' (too-) [so Wk.    153.]
Tortilla (Sp.) (tor-tel'-    Sm. Wr.; too-pa', Gd.                 " 1 Notwithstanding
ya.)                         155.1                       our poets almost univerTor'tious (-shus).           Toupet (Fr.) (too-pa')   sally accent this word on
Tort'rve, 84.                  [so Sm. Gdl., too-pet',   the first syllable, and the
Tor'tolse   (tor'tiz,  or    Wk.; too-pa'. too-pe',   poets are pretty gseerlly
I   followed by good speakers,
tor'tis) (171) [so Wr.;   or too-pet', Wr. 154,   there are some, and those
tor'tiz,Wk. Sm.; tor'-    155.]                          not of the lowest order,
tis, wb. Gd. 155.]        Tour (toor) (19)  [not   who still place the accent
Tort'u-lois.                   tower, 153.1                on  the  second.  These
should be reminded that,
Tort-u-ose', 26, 89.        Tour-bill'ion (toor-bil'-   as  nuwasrs,  oetwards,
Tort-u-os'i-ty.                yun), 171.                  backwards, forwards, and
a, e,, o, u, y, long, a, e,,,, u,,, short;    as in far, a as in fast, a as in




TOWARD                            437                   TRAMMELLED
every other word of the    classical   pronunciation  Tra-di'tion-ist (-dish'
same form, have the ac-   would be tra-ke'a." Smart.   ecn-)
cent on the first syllable,
there is-not the least reason  Tra'che-ae (-ke-e), np.   Trad'i-tive, 84, 170.
for pronouncing towacrds  Tra'che-al (-Ie-).            Trad'i-tor.
with the accent on  the  Tra'che-a-ry (-ke-), 72.   Tra-duce', 72, 163.
last."  W/alier.           Tra-chel'i-clan (-kel'-).    Tra-duced' (-dst'), 183;
Tow'ard, a.  [so  Sm.  Tra-chel'i-pod (-cel'-).             Note C, p. 34.
Gd.; to'wurd, Wk.;  Tra-chel-ip'o-dofis               Tra-dfluient.
to'urd,  or  to'wurd,    (-kel-).                       Tra-dug'er.
Wr. 155.1                 Tra'che-o-cele (-ke-).       Tra-dig'i-ble, 164,169.
Tow'arl-ly.                  Tra-che-ot'o-my.             Tra-dufqing.
Towed, v. did tow. [See  Tra'ehyte (-ckt), 171.           Tra-duc'tion.
Toad, 160.]               Tra'ing, 228.                Tra-duc'tive.
Tow'cl, 28, 76.              Trac'ing-pauper.             Traf'fic, 66, 200.
Tow'el-ling   T   owel    Track, 10, 181.                 Traf'ficked (-filt), 182.
in g, Wb. Gd. 203. -   Tracked (trakt), v. did  Traf'fick-er, 182.
See 177, and Note E,    track. [See Tract,160.   Traflfick-iug, Note D,
p. 70.]                   Track'ing.                      p. 37.
Tower, 28, 67.               Tract, in. a district;- a  Trag'a-canth.
Towered  (tourd), 28,          dissertation  in  pam-  Tragla-lism (-lizm), 136.
165.                        phlet   form.        See  Tra-ge'di-an, 169.
Tower'ing.                     Tracked, 160.]             Tra-ge-di-enne' (Fr.),
Tower'y.                     Trac-ta-bil'i-ty, 108.         n. fer. 154.
Tow'ing.                     Trac'ta-ble, 164.            Trag'e-dy (trcj'-), 169.
Town, 28.                   Trac'ta-bly.                  Trag'ic (trlj'-).
Town'-clerk (-kilerc, or  Trac-ta'ri-an, 49, N.          Tragic-al (trccj-).
-Ilcarkc) [See Clerk.]    Trac-ta'ri-an-ism(-izm). Tragic-al-ly (tratj-).
Town'-cri-er.                Trac'tate.                   Trag-i-come-dy (traj-).
Town'-hall.                 Trac-ta'tor, 169.            Trag-i-com'ic (traj-).
Town'-house.                Tracftle, 152.               Trag-i-com'ic-al (traj-).
Townsfolk (towanz'ock). Trac-til'i-ty.                    Trail, 23.
Town'ship.                  Traction, 169.               Trailed, 165.
Tow-ns'mand  (townz'-),   Tract'tte, 83.                  Triling.
196, 214.                 Trac-tl'tious (-tish'us).   Trail'net.
Towns'peo-ple               Trac'tYve, 84.               Train, 23.
(totnozlpe-pl).           Trac'tor.                    Trafinbalnd.
Tow'y, 93.                  Trac-tor-a'tion, 112.        Trained, 150, 165.
Tox'ic-al.                   Tractto-ry, 86.              Train'er, 77.
Tox-i-co-log'ic-al          Trac'trix.                   Train'ing, 141.
(-loj'-), 103.            Trade, 23, 163.              Trait (trat) [so Wb.Gd.;
Tox-i-col'o-gist.           Trad'ed.                        tra, Sm.; tra, or trat,
Tox-i-col'o-gy, 108.         Trade'-mark.                   Wk.; trat, or  tra,
Tox-ophi-lite, 152.         Trad'er.                        Wr. 155.]
Toy, 27, 41.                 Trade'-sale.
Toyed, 150, 165.                                              09- "The t begins to
Toyed, 150, 165.           {Trades'folk (tradcz'fk).   be pronounced."  Walker,
Toy'ing                     Trades'man  (tradz'-),         1806. - " It trait is now so
T:ra'be-a (L.).                196.                        fully Anglicized as to be
Tra'bc- it-ed.              Trades'-in-ion (tradz'-   properly pronounced as an
Tra-be-a'tion.        T        sooes,-y.n).                English word." Worcester.
Trace, 23, 163.              Trade'-wind.                 Traittor, 88, 169.
Trace'a-ble, 164, 183.      Trhdcing, 183.                Traiitor-ous, 105.
Trace'a-bly.                 Tra-diltion (-dish'un).   Trai'tress.
Traced (trst), 41.           Tra-diltion-al(-dishtun-)  Tra-ject', v. 103, 161.
Trag'er.                    Tra-dl'tion-al-ism           Traj'ect, n. 103, 161.
Tra'er-y.                      (-dish'eun-al-izsm), 171. Tra-jec'tion.
Tra'che-a  (-ke-)  (154, Tra-dcition-al-ist(-dish-  Tra-ject'o-ry, 86.
169)  [so   Sm.  Gd.;    un-).                         Tra-la'tion.
tra'ke-a, or tra-keea,  Tra-cldrtion-al-ly (dish'- ITral-a-ti'tion (-tishiun).
Wr. 155.]                    un-).                     Tral-a-tY'tiotis(-tish'ts).
Tra-di'tion-a ri-ly         Tram, 10.
L "The original word    (-diLsh'Lun-).              Tram'ble, 164.
is a ancn plural, signifyin      ci'tio            
rough parts or substances  Tra-diion-a-ry (-ish- Trammel, 149, 170.
with which signification its    un-), 72.               Tram'melled   (-eld)
fall,   as in there; oo as in foot.; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
37*




TRAMMELLING                         438               TRANSMISSIBILITY
[Trammeled, Wb.  Tran'sept.                            Trans-grestsion-al
d.  203.- See  177, Trans-fer', v. 21,N.; 161.   (-gresh'un-).
and Note E, p. 70.]       Transtfer, n. 77, 161.       Trans-gress'ive.
Tram'mel-ling  (177)         Trans-fer-a-bil'i-ty.       Trans-g-ress'or, 169.
[T r a m m e l i n g,     Trans-frt'a-ble, or          Tran'sien-cy (-shen-).
Wb. Gd. 203.]               Trans'fer-a-ble   (164) Tran/sient (-shent), 46.
Tra-monttane,or Tram'-   [so Wk.; trans-fr'ta- TraI -sil'ience(-yens)[so
on-tane [so Wr.; tra-    bl, Wr.  Wb.  Gd.;    Sin. Wk. Wi.; tranmon'taen, Wb.  Gd.;   traizs-ferca-bl,Sm.155]    sil'i-ens,Wb. Gd. 155.J
tram'on-tan, Sm. 155.]    [T rans ferrible,   Tran-sil'ien-cy (-yen-).
Tramp, 10.                     203.]                      Trans-i're (L.).
Tramped (trampt), 165; Trans-fer-ee'  (122)              Tran'sit, 80.
Note E, p. 70.               [Transferree,203]  Tran-si'tion   (-sizh'un)
Tramp'ing.                   Trans'fer-ence[T r a n s-    [so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gdl.;
Tram'ple, 164.                 fe r r enc e, 203.]          tran-sizh'un, or tranTram'pled (-pld).           Trans-fer-og'ra-phy,108    sishtun, Wk. 155.]
Tramnpler.                  Trans-fer'rence (21, N.;                 Ascission   nd
Tram'pling.                    169)    LTr ans fer -            i     ar  co on an
Tram'-road.                    e n c e, 203.]              pronounced contrarily to
Trance, 12, 131.             Tranfs-ferred' (-ferd').      rule, the element ch, which
Tran'quil (tcrang'kwil),  Trans-fer'rer.                   gives the short sound to the
54,  1.s-ferrible                                        i in the second syllable,
54, 141.  ~      Trans-fer'ri-ble              being vocalized. This ocTran-quil'li-ty, 171.          [Tran sfe r ab le,          curs through the unconTran-quil-ll-zaltion           203.]                       scious predetelrmination of
(tran-)      a                0                          the ear that since the syl(traung-).                          "A better spelling   lable began with the hissTran'quil-lize (trangt-),   of transferable."  Smart.  ing non-vocal consonant
202.                        -See Note under ReJerri-   s,.it ought, for the sake of
Tran'quil-lized(trang'-)    ble.                           variety, to linish with a
Tran'quil-lizs-r             Trans-feroring.               colsonant of a different
(trang'-).                Trans-fig-u-rl'tion.            in."       r.
Tran'quil-liz-ing           Trans-fig'ure, 91.           Tran-sY'tion-al (-sizh'(trag'-).                 Trans-fi'ured (-yurd).         un-).
Tran'quil-ly (trang'-).   Trans-fig'ur-ing(-yur-).  Tran-sVtion-a-ry (sizh'Trans-act' Lnot tranz-  Trans-fix'.                         un-), 72, 171.
akt', 153.]               Trans-fixed  ( —flkst').     Trans'itive, 84.
Trans-act'od.               Trans-fixing.  Trans'i-to-ri-ly, 86, 186.
Trans-act'ing.              Trans-fixtion (-fik'-        Trans'i-to-ri-ness, 186.
Trans-ac'tion.                 shun), 46, Note 2.        Tran'si-to-ry, 86.
Trans-act'or, 169.          Trans'flux.                   Trans-lat'a-ble. 164.
Trans-altpYne, 152.         Trans-form'.                 Trans-late'.
Trans-at-lan'tic.            Trans-form'a-ble, 164.    Trans-lat'ed, 183.
Trans-ca'len-ey, 169.       Trans-form-a'tion.           Trans-lanttig.
Trans-ca'lent, 122.         Trans-form'a-tlve.           Trans-lattion, 169.
Tran-scend', 171.           Trans-formed'.                Trans-lat'ive.
Tran-scend'ed.               Trans-form'ing.              Trans-lat'or, 169.
Tran-scen'dcnce.            Transtfuge.                   Trans-lat'o-ry [so Wk.
Tran-scen'den-cy.           Trans-futgi-tive.               Sm. Wr.; trans'la-toTran-scen'dent, 169.        Trans-fuse' (-fiiz'), 39,       ry, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Tran-scend-ent'al.             40.                        Trans-la'tress.
Tran-scend-ent'al-ism       Trans-fnsed' (-fuzd'),    Trans-lo-cattion.
(-izm), 133, 136.            165, 183.                 Trans-lu'cence.
Tran-scend-ent'al-ist.       Trans-fuis'i-ble (-fzt'i-   Trans-lu'cen-cy.
Tran-scend-ent'al-ly.         Nb), 164, 169.              Trans lu'cent, 171.
Tran-scend'ent-ly.           Trans-fis'ing (-fzz'-).    Trans-lu'cid.
Tran-scend'ing.              Trans-fu'sion (-zhun),   Transtlu-na-ry, 72.
Tran-scribe'.                  47.                        Trans-ma-rine' (-ren').
Tran-scribed', 150.          Trans-fu'sYve, 84.           Trans'mY-grate.
Tran-scrib'er.              Trans-gress'.                 Trans'mi-grat-ed.
Tran-scribting.             Trans-gressed' (-grest'), Trans'mY-gr.t-ing.
Tran'script, 230.              Note C, p. 34.            Trans-mi-grattion.
Tran-scrip'tion, 234.       Trans-gress'ing.              Trans'ml-grt    t-or.
Trans-scrip'tive, 84.       Trans-gres'sion              Trans-mit'gra-to-ry, 86.
Trans-duc'tion, 228.           (-gresh'un).              Trans-mis-si bil'i-ty.;a, ei, o, o, y, ltong   a, e,,6,o,u, y, short-;-   as in far,a as in fast, a as in




TRANSMISSIBLE                       439                       TREBLE
Trans-mis'si-ble, 164.    Tran-sub-stantti-at-ing           neyingo. [See Travail,
Trans-mis'sion (-mish'-    (-sh-).                          148.]
Un).                      Tran-sub-stan-ti-a'tion   Trav'elled (-eld)
Trans-mis'sive, 84, 170.    (-shl-), 171.                   [T r av e le d,   Wb.
Trans-mit'.                  Tran-su-dattion.               Gd.  203.- See  177,
Trans-mit'tal, 176.          Tran-su'da-to-ry, 86.          and Note E, p. 70.]
Trans-mit'tance, 169.        Tran-sude', 26.              Trav'el-ler (132, 177)
Trans-miutted.               Tran-sud'ed.                   [Tr a v e  e r, Wb.
Trans-mit'ter.               Tran-sidc'ing, 183.            Gd. 203.]
Trans-mit'ti-ble, 164.       Trans-vec'tion.              Trav'el-ling (132, 177)
Trans-mit'ting.              Trans-verstal.                      r a v e  i n g, Wb.
Trans-mut-a-bil'i-ty         Trans-verse', 21, N.           Gd. 203.]
Trans-mutta-ble, 164.        Trans-verse'ly, 185.         Trav'ers-a-ble, 164.
Trans-mu-ta'tion.            Trans-vo-la'tion.            Trav'erse. adv. [so Sm.
Trans-mu-ta'tion-ist.        Trap, 10.                      Wr. Wb. Gd.; traTrans-mute'.                 Tra-pan', v. to  lay  a    vers', Wk. 155.]
Trans-mutted, 183.             trap for: —n. a snare.  Trav'erse, a. i. & v.
Trans-mut'er.                  [See Trepan, 148.]         Trav'ersed (-erst).
Trans-mutting.               Tra-panned' (-pand').    Trav'erse-sr il'ing.
Tran'som, 86, 169.           Tra-pan'ner.                 Trav'erse-ta'ble, 164.
Trans'pa-dane.               Tra-pantning, 176.           Trav'ers-ing, 183.
Trans-par'ence (-pgr'-).   Trap'-d6or (-dor).             Trav'er-tlne (152)
Trans-par'en-cy (-per'-).  Trap'e-zate, 169.                [T r av e r t in, 203.]
Trans-par'ent (-per'-)    Tra-petzi-an, 169.              Trav'es-tied (-tid).
(171) [not trans-pa'-   Tra-pe'zi-form, 108.            Trav'es-ty, 93.
rent, 127, 153.]           Tra-petzi-um   [so  Sm.  Trav'es-t; -ing.
Trans-pierce' [See             Wb. Gd; tra-pe'zhl-  Trav'is, 169.
Pierce.]                     urn, Wk.; tra-pe'zhi-  Trawl, 17.
Tran-splrta-ble, 169.          unm, or tra-pe'zi-umn, Trawl'ing.
Tran-spl-ra'tion, 143.         Wr. 155.]                  Trawl'-net.
Tran-spir'a-to-ry, 86.       Trap-e-zo-he'dral, 116.   Tray (23, 56, Rem.), n.
Tran-spire'.                 Trap-e-zo-he'dron.             a shallow   vessel or
Tran-spired, 150.            Trap-e-zoid'  (122)  [so    stand; a waiter. [See
Tran-spirting.                 Sm. Wb. Gd.; tra-pe'-    Trey, 160.]
Trans-plant'.                  zoid,  Wk.;  trap-e-  Treachter-ois, 233, Exc.
Trans-plant-a'tion.            zoidt, or tra-pe'zoid, Treach'er-y, 171.
Trans-plant'ed.                Wr. 155.]                  Trea'cle, 164.
Trans-plant'er.              Trap-e-zoid'al.              Triad, 15.
Trans-plant'ing.             Trap'pe-an, 110, 169.        Tread'ing.
Transtport, n. 103, 161.   Trapped (trapt), 165;    Trad'le (tred'l), 164.
Trans-port', v. 103, 161.      Note C, p. 34.             Tread'mill, 206.
Trans-port-a-bil'i-ty.       Trap'per, 176.               Trea'son (trefzn), 149.
Trans-portta-ble, 164.    Trap'ping.                      Trea'son-a-ble  (tre'znTrans-port-a'tion.           Trap'pings (-pingz), n.    a-bl), 164, 171.
Trans-ported.                  pl.                        Trea'son-a-bly (-zn-).
Trans-portting.              Trap'pist.                   Treas'ure (trezh'ur), 91.
Trans-pos'al (-poz'-).       Trap'pous.                   Treas'ured (trezh'urd).
Trans-pose' (-poz').         Trap'py, 93.                 Treas'ur-er (trezh'ur-).
Trans-posed' (-pozd').    Trap'-tu-fa, or Trap'-   Treas'ure-trove (trezh'Trans-pos'ing (-poz'-).        tuff.                        ur-).
Trans-po-sl'tion (-zish'-  Trash, 10, 46.                 Treas'ur-ing (trezhur-).
un), 112.                  Trashti-ly, 186.             Treas'ur-y (trezh'ur-).
Trans-po-si'tion-al          Trashti-ness.                Treat, 13.
(-zish'un-).        [84. Trash'y, 93.                   Treat'ed.
Trans-pos'i-tive(-poz'-),  Trass (10, 174) [Tar-  Treat'er.
Trans-ship'.                   r a s s, 203.]             Treat'ing.
Trans-ship'ment.            Trau-mattic.                  Treat'ise   (tret'iz,  or
Trans-shlipped' (-shipt). Trav'ail, n. labor:-v.    tietfis) (169) [so Wr.;
Trans-ship'ping, 176.          to labor; — to  be in    tret'iz,  Wk.   Sm.;
Tran-sub-stan'ti-ate           labor.  [See  Travel,    tret'is, Wb. Gd. 155.]
(-sh- ).                    148.]                      Treat'ment.
Tran-sub-stan'ti-at-ed    Trav'el (149), v. to jour-  Treat'y.
(-shL-).                    ney: — n. act of jour-  Treb'le (treb'l) (164) [so
fall i   as in there; oo as in foot 9  as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




TREBLED                          440                 TRIDODECA HEDRAL
Wk. Sm. Wr.; trib'l,  Tre-panining, 17G.                  Triblu-na-iry, 72.
Wb. Gd. 155.]               Tre-phine'  (-fen'),  or  Tribtull-ate.
Treb'led (treb'ld).             Tre-phinel  [so  Wr.; Trib'une (9)0) [not tri'Treblin-g.                       tre-fte7', Sm.; tre-f n',    bun, 153.]
Treb'ly, 93.                     or tre-fen', Gd. 155.]    Trib-u-mn'tial (-sTshlal))
Trebfu-chet  (-shet), or  Trep-i-da'tion.                      231, 234.
Tretbuck-et, 203.           Tres'ayle.                    Trib-u-nl'tian (-nis-h'
Tre-chom'e-ter (-kom'-),  Tres'pass, 72, 171.                  an).
108.                        Tres'passed (-past).          Trib'u-ta-ri-ly.
Tree, 13, 189.                Tres'pass-er.                  Trib'u-ta-ry, 72.
Treed, 188.                   Tres'pass-ing.                 Trib'ute, 90.
Tree'-frog.                   Tress,.15, 189.               Trib'ut-er.
Treetinb.                     Tressed (trest, or tres'-  Tri-cap'su-lar.
Tree'nail (commonly             ed)  [so   Sm.  W'r.;  Trice, 25, 39; Note D,
pronounced  trun'nel)    trest,  Gd.;  tresfed,    p. 37.
[T r unne, 203.]              Wk. 155], a.                Tri-cen-na'ri-ous.
Tree'to6ad.                   Tress'ure (treshWur), 91.  Tri-cenlni-al.
Tre'fal-low [T r i fa I -    Tress'ured (tresh'urd).   Tri-cen'te-na-ry.
lo xw, 203.]                Tress'y.                      Trilcho-cyst (-ko-).
Trefle (trefil), 164.         Tres'tle (tres'l), 162.       Tr-chomn'a-tose
Tre'foil, 171.                Tres'tle-tree (tres'l-).         (,komn-).
Treillage (Fr.) (trel'aj),  Tret, 15, 41.                   Tri-chop'ter-an (-kop'-).
154.                       Trev'et [T r i v e t, 203.   Trlchord (-&ord), 88.
Trel'lis, 169, 170.           Trey (trd) (23), n. a card   Tri-chlotto-mous(-otl-).
Trel'lised (-list).             or a die with  three  Tri-chot'o-my (-kot'-).
Trellis-ing.                    spots. [See Tray, l(0.]  Trilchro-ism (-kro-izm).
Tre-minzs'do (It.) (tra-).  Tri'a-ble, 164.                 Trick, 16, 181.
Trem'ble, 164.                Tri-a-con-ta-he'dral.         Tricked (trikt), 41.
Trem'bled (bld), 165.         Tri'ad.                       Tricker-y, 233, Exe.
Trem' bler.                   Tri-a-del'phoUs.              Trick'ing.
Trem'bling, 183.              Tri'al, 72.                   Trick'ish.
Tre-mel'la.                   Tri-ali-ty.                   Trick'le (trilc'l), 164.
Tre-men'dois (100) [not  Trila-logue (-log), 87.            Trick'led (trik'lld).
tre-mencl'u-us, nor         Tri-an'der.                   Trickfling, 183.
tre-men'jus, 153.]          Trii-al'dri-a.                Trick'ster.
Trem'o-lite, 152.             Tri-an'dri an, 169.           Trick'y, 93.
Tre'mor,  or  Tremnor  Tri-anldrotfs, 100.                  Trictli-nate, 105.
[trme'mur,   Vk.   Vr. Tritan-gle (-ang-gl).              Tri-clin'i-a-ry, 72.
Wb.  Gd.;  trem'ur,  Tri'an-gled (-ang-gld).   Trl-clin'ic(109)[soWr.;
Sm. 155.]                  Tri-an'gu-lar (-ang'-).          trik'li-nik, Gd. 155.]
Trem'u-lous, 108.             Tri-an-gu-lar'i-ty            Trl-coc'cos, 170.
Trench, 15, 44, Note 2.         (-ang-).                    Tri'col-or (-ktl-) [T r iTrench'ant, 72.               Tri an'gu-lar-ly(-ang-).    c o   o u r, 203.]
Trenched (trencht), 165; Tri-an'gu-late (-ang'-),   Tri'col-ored  (-Icul-urd)
Note C, p. 34.                108.                          [ Tricolo   red,
Trench'er.                    Tri-an'gu-lat-ed                 203.]
Trench'ing.                     (-a'-).                    Tri'corn.
Trend, 15.                    Trl-an'gu-lat-ing             Tri-cor-nig-er-ous
Trend'ed.                       (-ang'-).                      (-n;'-),108.
Trend'ing.                    Tri-an-gu-la'tion             Tri-cor'po-ral.
Tren'dle, 164.                  (-cans-).                   Tri-cus'pid.
Tren'tal, 72.                 Tri'ilrch-y (-ark-), 52.      Tri-cus'pid-ate.
Tre-pan', n. an  instru-  Tri'as, 72.                       Tri-dac'tyl.
ment  for  removing  Tri-as'sic, 79, 109.                 Tri-dac'tyl-ous.
portions  of bone: -   Tribal, 228.                       Tri'dent, 76, 127.
v. to perforate with a  Tri-ba'sic.                       Tri-dent'ate.
trepan.  [See Trapan,  Tribe, 25, 163.                    Tri-dent'at-ed.
148.]                       Trib'let [T ribolet,          Tri'dent-ed.
Tre-pang' [so Wr.; tre'-    T r ib o u 1 e t, 203.]        Tri-dent-if'er-ous.
pasng, Gd. 155.]            Tri-bom'e-ter, 79, 108.    Tri-den'tlne, 82, 152.
Tre-panned  (-pand'),    Tritbrach (-brak).                Tri-dl-a-pa'son (-pa'165.                       Trib-u-la'tion.                  zun).
Tre-pan'ner.                  Tri-bu'nal, 72, 79.           Tri-dS-dec-a-hefdral.
a, e,  i, o, u, y, long-; a, 6,i, 6, u, y, short j a as in far, i as in; fast, a as in




TRIED                          441                          TRIPOD
Tried, 186.                   Tri-heldron.                  Tri-ce'cious (-e'shus),
[T r i e d r a 1,203. - See  Tri-ho'ral.                       112, 1(69.
Trihedral.]                 Tri-ju'gotfs   [so   Sm.  Tri'or, n. a person apTri-en'ni-al  (170)  [so    Wr., trij'u-gus, Wb.    pointec  by the court
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;    Gd. 155.]                               to  examine  whether
tri-en'yal, Wk. 155.]    Tri-lat'er-al.                     the  challenge  to  a
Tri-en'ni-al-ly.              Tri-lat'er-al-ly.               panel of jurors, or to
Tri'er, n. one who tries.  Tri-lem'ma, 79.                     any juror, is just or
[See Trior.]               Tri-lin'gual (-ling'-).          not.    [Law    term.]
Triter-arch (-ark).           Tri-lit'er-al, 170.              [  r i e r, 203.]
Tritfal-low  [T r e fa 1-    Tril'i-thon.                   Trip, 16.
1 o w, 203.]                Trill, 172.                   Tri-partted.
Tri-fa'ri-ofs.                Trilled (trild), 165.         Trl-part'i-ble, 164, 169.
Tri-fas'ci-at-ed(-fash'i-)  Trill'ing.                      Tri-par'tient (-shent).
Tri'fid [not triflid, 153.]  Trill'ion (-yun), 51.          Trip'ar-tite (8:3, 152)[not
Tri-fis'tu-la-ry, 72.         Tri'lo-bate [so Sm.Wr.;    tri-par'tit, 153.]
Tri'fle, 163, 230.              tri-lo'bat, Gd. 155.]       Trip-ar-ti'tion    (-tish'Tri'fled (tri'fld).           Tri'lobed.                      qun).
Tri'flerTrri'lo-bite (83, 152) [not  Tri-pas'chal (-kal).
Tri'fling, 183.                 tril'o-bit, 153.]           Tripe, 25, 163.
Tri-flo'ral, 49, N.           Tri-lo-bit'ic.                Trip'e-dll, or  Tri-pe'Tri-flo'rous.                 Tri-loc'u-lar, 108.              dal  [trip'e-dal, Wk.
Tri-fo'li-ate.                Tril'o-gy, 93, 108.              Wr. Wb. Gd.; tri-pe'Trl-fo'li-at-ed.              Trim, 16.                        dal, Sm. 155.]
Tri-fo'li-o-late.             Tri-mac'u-lat-ed.             Tri-pen'nate [T ri p inTriffo-ly.                    Tri-mem'bral.                    n at e, 203.]
Trz-fo'ri-um (L.).            Tri'mer-an.                   Tri-penlna-ti-part-ed.
Tritform.                     Tri'mer-ous  [so  Wr.; Tri-per'son-al, 21, N.
Tri-form'i-ty, 108.             tri-me'rus, Gd. 155.]    Tri-per'son-al-ist.
Tri-fur'cate.                 Tri-mes'ter.                  Tri-per-son-al'i-ty.
Tri-furcat-ed.               Tri-mes'tri-al.               Trl-pet'al-oid.
Trig, 16.                     Trim'e-ter, 108.              Tri-pet'al-ous.
Trig'a-mist.                  Tri-met'ric, 109.             Trip'-ham-mer, 206,
Trig'a-mous, 100.             Tri-met'ric-al, 108.             Exc. 3.
Trig'a-my, 170.               Trimmed (trimd), 165.   Triph'thong (trip'-) [so
Tri-gas'tric.                 Trim'mer, 176.                   Wk. Sm. Wr.; trIffTri-gem'i-nohs, 45.           Trim'ming.                       thong, Wb. Gd. 155]
Trigged (trigd), 176.         Tri-morph'ism  (-izm).           [See Note under DiphTrig'ger (-gur), 138.         Tritmy-a-ry. -72, 190.           thong.]
THig'ging (-ghing).           Tritnal.                      Triph-thontgal (tripTri'glyph  [so Wk. Sm.  Trine, 163.                            thongq'gl), 54, Note 2.
Wr.;  trig'lif,  Wb.  Tri-nerv'ate, 21, N.                Triph'y-line  (152, 171)
Gd. 155.1                   Tri'nerved.                      rso  Gd.;  trif'i-hln,
Tri-glyphtic.                 Trin'gle (tring'gl), 54.         Wr. 155.]
Tri-glyphtic-al.   [153.]  Trin-i-ta'ri-an, 49, N.          Tri-phyl'lous,orTriph'Tri'ton   [not  trig'un,  Trin-i-tatri-an-ism                  yl-lois.  [See AdenoTrig'o-nal, 72.                 (-izm), 133,136..             phyllous.]
Trilg-o-nogter-ous            Trin'i-ty, 170.               Trl-pintnate  [Tripen(-nos'-).                   Trin'ket (tring'-), 54.         nate, 203.]
Trig-o-no-mettric.            Trin'ket-ry (tring'-).        Tri-pin-nat'i-fid, or TriTrig-o-no-met'ric-al.         Tri-nocetial (-shal), 112.    pin'na-ti-fid  [t^r-pinTrig-o-nomte-try.             Tri-nod'al.                      nat'i-fid,  Gd.;  tr2Trig'o-nous  [so  Gd.;  Tri-notmi-al, 169.                    pin'na-ti-fld,  or  tritri'go-nus, Wr. 155.]   Tri-nom'i-nal, 108.                 pin-nat'i-fid, Wr.155.]
Tri'gram.                     Tri'o  [pl. Tri'os (-oz),  Trip'le (trip'l), 170.
Tri-gram-mat'ic.                192.]                       Trip'led (trip'ld), 183.
Tri-gram'mic.                     i-"  Often pronounced  Trip'let, 76.
Tri'graph.                      tre'o."  Goodrich.          Trip'li-cate, 169.
Tri'gyn (-jin).               Tri-ob'o-lar.                 Trip-li-ca'tion.
Tri-gynti-a (-jint-), 78.    Tri-ob'o-la-ry, 72.            TrT-plifiq-ty.
Tri-gynti-an (-jin'-).        Tritoc-tile, 81, 152.         Trip'ling.
Tri'gyn-ous (_-in-).          Tri-oc-to-he'dral.            Trip'lite, 83, 152.
Tri-he'dral, 72.              Tri-oe'cia (-e'sha).          Tri'pod [so Sm.Wr.Wb.
fall;   a as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




TRIPODIAN                          442                     TROUBLING
Gd.; tripocl, or trip'-    Gd.; tri'lthing, Wr.  Tro-chil'ics ( kl'-), 109
od, Wk. 155.]                 1o. ]                       Tro-chil'i-dist (-k' ).
iff    Thoh   aker   ri'ton.                      Troch'i-lus (trok-), 169.
Though   Walker  Tr
gives trip'od as an alterna-  Trtone.                     Tro'chings (- isgs),n.pt
tive pronunciation of this  Tri-tox'lde  [Tritox-  Trocllle-a (tok'-).
word, he says: "I do not    ycl, Wb. Gd. 203.]            Troch'le-la (tro -),169.
hesitate to pronounce the  Trit'u-ra-ble, 164.    -   Troch'le-a- y -(troh'-)
fbrmer [tri'pedJ] mostagree-  Trit'u-r ate [so Wb.  e(.,
able to English analogy."   Tri- u-rate [so Wb. Gd.    72,171.
abetEgi- an g Wr.; tri'tu -rt, Sm.  Tro'choid (-koic), 52
Trl-po'di-ann.                  155.]                       Tro-chom  e-ter (-kom.n).
Trip'o-dy, 66, 170.           Trlit'u-rat-ed, 183.          Trod, 18.
Trip'o-li   ['rip o ly,  Trittu-rat-ing.                    Trod'den (trodn,), 149.
20.3.]                      Trit-u-ra'tion, 112.          Trogtlo-dyte  [so  Wk.
Trip'o-line, 82, 152.         Tritumph.                      -Wr. Wb. Ge.   troTri-pol'i-tan.                Tri-umphtal.                    glo-dt, Sm. 155.
Tri'pos, 189.                 Tri-umph'ant.                 Trog-lo-dytic.
Trip'pant.                    Tritumphed (-umsft), 41.  Trog'-lo-dyt'ic-al.
Tripped  (tript)  (41)        Tritumph-er.                  Tro'jan, 72.
[Tript, 203.]               Tritumph -ing.                Troll, 24, 172.
Trip'per.                     Tr-um'vir (!69) L. p1.  Trolled (trold), 165.
Trip'ping, 176.                  Tr-umz'vl-ri; Elng.pl.  Troll'ing.
[Tript, 203. —See               Tri-um'virs   (-vrzz),  Trol'lop, 170.
Tripped.]                     198.]                       Trom'bone, or  TromTriptote.                     Trl-um'vl-rate.                  bo'ne  (It.)  (-bo'n6)
Trip'tych (-tik), 171.        Tr'une(90) [so Sm. Wr.    [tom'bo, Wb. Gd.
Tri-que'tloiis.                 Wb.  Gd.;   tr-lrt',   troms-bo'nz,               Sm.,
Tri-ra'di-ate, 169.             Wk. 155.]                     tromn-bo'ne, or trom'Trn-ra'di-at-ed.              Tri-ulni-ty.                     bon, Wr. 154, 155.]
Tri'reme.                     Tri'valve.                    Tromp, 18.
Tri-rhom-boid'al              Tri-valv'u-lar, 108.          Tromp'il.
(-rom-), 171.    *          Tri-verb'i-al, 21, N.         Tro'na, 72.
TrYs-a'gi-on.                 Triv'et [Trevet, 203.]  Troop, 19.
Tri-sect', 103.               Triv'i-al [so  Sm. Wb.  Trooped  (troopt), 41;
Trl-sected.                      Gd.;  triv'yal, Wk.;    Note C, p. 34.
Tri-sect'ing.                   triv'i-al, or  triv'yal,  Troop'er.
Tri-section.                    Wr. 155.]                   Troop/ing.
Tri-sep'al-ofus.              Triv-i-al'i-ty.               Trope, 24.
Tr~-setri-al, 49, N.          Tr-week'ly.                   Tro'phied (-fd).
Tri-se'ri-ate.                Tro'car [T ro char,203]  Tro-plho'ni-an.
Tris-oc-ta-hedron:   [T r o c h, 203.-  See    Troph'o-sperm.
Trispast, or Tri-spas-          Troche.]                    Tro'phy [bot trofty,
ton, 203.                   Tro-cha'ic (-kea-), 171.         153.]
Tri-sperm'ous.                 Tro-clhatic-al (-k7at-).     Troptic, 66, 170.
Tris'tich-ous (-til-) rso   Tro-chantter (-kcaze-).    Trop'ic-al, 228.
Wr.; tri-stikcus, -Gd.  Tro-chaln-te'ri-a                Trpoptic-al-ly.
203.]                         (-k7an-), 49, N.            Trop'ist, 183.
Tri-stig-mattic.              Tro-chan-tilli-an(-kan-)  Trop-o-loo-ic-al (-lojf-).
Tri-sti t'ma-tose.            [T r o c h a r, 203. - See  Tro-polo-gy, 108.
Tri-sul'cate.                   Trocar.]                    Trot, 18.
Tris-yl-lab'ic.               Tro'che (-ke) (160),,. a  Troth, 18, N.
Tris-yl-lab'ic-al.              circular cake of sugar,   Trot'ted, 176.
Tris-yl'la-ble, or Trist-    mucilage, and              some  Trot'ter.
yl-Ia-ble  (164)  [tris-    kind  of medicine, to   Trotting.
il'lc-bl, Sm. Wb. Gd.;    be slowly dissolved in   Trou'ba-dour  (troo'ba
tris'il-lc-bl, Wk. Wr.    the mouth.                         door)  [so  Wk. Wr.
155.]                       Tro'chee (-ke) (160), n.    Gd.;  troo-ba-door',
Trite, 25, 163.                 a  poetic foot of two          Sm. 155.]
Trl-tertnate, 21, N.            syllables,  the    first  Troubtle (trub'l), 171.
Tri'the-ism   (-izm), 133.      long or accented, the  Trofbb'led (trubld), 183.
Tri'the-ist.                    second short or unac-  Troub'ler, 22, 77.
Tri-the-ist'ic.                 cented.                     Troub'le-some (truzb'lTri-the-isttic-al.            Tro'clil (-Mi).                  sum), 171.
Tri'thing  [so  Sm. Wb.  Tro-chil'ic (-ki'-). 170.   Troub'ling.
a,,,,     e,,,  y, long; a,, i,  i,  y,  s7hort;    a  as  in  fa, r    as  ii fast, a  cs in




TROUBLOUS                         443                            TUFI
Troub'lois.                   Trumpting.                    i Try'sail.
Trough  (trof), 18, N.; Trun'cate (trung'-), 54, Tryst, 16.
35, 141.                      73.                         Tryst'ing.
Trounce, 28, 39.              Trun'tct-ed ( trung'-).    Tub, 22, 31, 41.
Trounced (trownst).           Trun'cat-ing (trung'-).   Tu'ba, 26, 72.
Troung'inog                    Trun-ca'tiol, 112.           Tub'bing, 176.
Trou'sers  (trou'zurz),  Trun'cheon (-shun) [so  Tub'by, 03, 170.
n. pl. (28)  [T r o w -          k. Wr. Gd.; trunt-  Tube (26) [not toob, 127,
e r s, 203.]                 chun, Sm. 155.]               153.]
Trousseau  (Fr.) (troo-  Trun'dle (trun'dl), 164.  Tu'ber, 77.
sol)  [so  Wr.  Gd.; Trun'dle-bed (trun'dl-).  Tu'ber-Sat-ed.
troo'so, Sm. 155.]          Truntdled (trun'dld).         Tu'ber-cle, 164.
Trout, 28, 41.                Trun'dling, 183.              Tu'ber-cled (-iclc).
Tro'ver.                      Trunk (truzgk), 22, 54.   Tu-ber'cu-lar, 108.
Trow (24) [not trou, 127, Trun'ket (trung'-).               Tu-ber'cu-late.
153.]                      Trunk'-fish (trungkl7-).   Tu-bertcu-lat-ed.
Trow'el, 28.                  Trunk'-hose (trunyc'-   Tu'ber-cule, 90.
Trow'elled (-eld)               71h ).                      Tu-ber-cu-li-zattion. 
[T r o w e 1e d,  Wb. Trunn'el [T r e e n a i 1,   Tu-bercu-lose.
G d.  203.-See  177,    203.]                             Tu-ber'cu-lous.
and Note E, p. 70.          Trunn'ion    (trun'lyun)  Tu-ber-if'er-ous, 108.
Troy, 27.                       [so  Wk.  Wr.   Vb.  Tu'ber-ose   [so   Sm.;
Tru'an-cy (troo'-), 169.        Gd.; trun'ni-un, Sm.    tub'roz, Wk.; tibtroz,
Tru'ant (troo'-), 19, 72.       155.]                          or   tu'bur-os,   Gd.;
Truce (troos), 19.            Trunntioned (trunt'-            tub'roz, or tu'bur-oz,
Truck, 22, 181.                 yund).                         Wr. 155], n.
Truck'tae, 70, 169.           Truss, 22, 174.               Tu-ber-ose', a.
Trucked (trukt), 41.          Trussed (trust) (22, 41), Tu-ber-os'i-ty.
Truck'er.                       v.  did  truss.  [See  Tutber-ots.
Truck'ing.                      Trust, 160.]                Tu-bigti-nate, 108.
Trucktle (truktlC), 164.    Trussting.                      Tu'bi-cole.
Truck'le-bed (truk'l-).   Trust  (22),  n.  confi-  Tutbi-corn.
Truck'led (truk'ld).            deuce:- v.  to  con-  Tu'bi-fer.
Trnck'ling.                     fide in. [See Trussed,  Tu'bi-form, 108.
Trucliman, 196.                 160.]                       Tub'ing, 183.
Trutcu-lence (troo'-).        Trust'ed.                     Tu'bi-pore.
Tru'cu-len-cy (troo'-).    Trust-ee', 121.                  Tu-bipto-rite, 152.
Trutcu-lent (troo'-)          Trust'er.                     Tu-bip'o-rous.
(108) [not truktu-lent,  Trust'ful (-fooi), 180.          Tub'man, 196.
153.]                      Trust'ull-ly (-fi'l-).        Tu'bu-lar, 26, 89.
Trudge, 22, 45.               Trust'i-ly, 186.              Tu-bu-la'ri-an.
Trudged, 165.                 Trust'i-Iess.                 Tutbu-late.
Trudging, 45,183.             Trust'ing-.                   Tu'bu-lat-ed.
True (troo), 19, 128.         Trust'wor-thi-ness            Tu-bu-la'tion.
Trufffle  (trooftl)  (164)    (-owur-).                     Tu'bule.
[so Sm.; troofl, Wk. Trust'wor-thy (-mcur-),   Tu-buli-cole.
Wr.; tru'fl, Wb. Gd.    206.                              Tu-bu'li-form, 108.
(See ~ 26), 155.]           Trust'y, 93, 228.             Tu'bu-lose [so Gd.; tuTruf'fled (trooftld).         Truth  (trooth) (19, 37)    bu-los', Wr. 155.]
Tru'ism  (troo'izm), 136.    [pl. Truths (ts ooths),  Tu'bu-lous.
Trul-li-za'tion.                140, 189.]                  Tutbu-lure, 26.
Tru'ly (troo'-), 185.             tP "Some go so far as  Tuck, 22, 181.
Trump, 22.                      to pronounce the plural of  Tucked (tskt), 41, 165.
Trumped (trussopt), 41.         truth, trootxz; but this  Tuck'er.
Trump'er-y.                     must be carefully avoid-  Tuck'ing.
Trump'et.                       ed."  Walker.               Tues'day  (tirzdy)  (26)
Trump'et-ed.                  Truthtful (troothtfiiol).        [not tooz'dy, 127, 153.]
Trump'et-er, 169.             Truth'ful-ly (trootht-        Tu'fa (26) [so Sm. Wb.
Trumptet-fish.                  fol-)..                        Gd.; toofa, Wr. 155.]
Trumptet-shaped               Truth'less (trooth'-).        Tu-fatceous (-shus), 112,
(-shcipt), 206, Exc. 5.   Trut-tatceous  (-shus).            169.
Trump'et-tongued              Try, 25, 41, 48.              Tuff, 22, 173.
(-tungd).                   Tryting.                      Tuft, 22.
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;    as in facile;gh as g isgo; th as in this.




TUFTED                         444                    TURQUOISE
Tuftted.                    Tune'ful-ly (-fool-).       Turf'ing.
Tuft'ing.                   Tune'less, 185.             Turf'y, 93, 169.
Tuft'y, 93.                 Tung'state.                 Tur'gent, 45.
Tug, 22, 41, 53.            Tung'sten.                  Tur-ges'cence, 171.
Tugged (tugd).              Tung' stic.                 Tur-ges'cen-cy.
Tug'ger (-gur), 138.        Tu'nir, 26, 200.            Tur-gescent, 39.
Tug'ging (-g7ing).          Tu'nic-a-ry, 72.            Tur-ges'ci-ble, 164.
Tu-'tion (-ish'un).         Tu'ni-cate.                 Turtgid.
Tu-i'tion-a-ry (-ish'un-), Tu'ni-cat-ed.                Tur-gidli-ty.
72.                       Tu'ni-ele, 164.             Tur'gite, 152.
Tu'lip (26) [not tootlip, Tun'ing, 183.                 Tu-ri-o-nif'er-ois.
127, 153.]                Tl'inng-fork.               Turk, 21.
Tu'lip-ist.                 Tu-ni'si-an (-nizh'1-).    Turtkey, 98.
Tu'lip-o-mafni-a.           Tunk'er (tungkl-).          Tur'key-buz'zard, 205.
Tu'lip-tree.                [T u n n a g e,203.- See  Turk'ish.
TIulle (Fr.) (tool), n. a    Tonnage.]                  Turkism (-izm), 136.
kind of silk lace. [See  Tun'uel, 170.                Tur-kois' (tur-ezt', or
Tool, 160.]               Tullnelled (-neld)            tur-koiz')  [so  Wr.;
Tul'li-an, 19, 170.            T u nn   e  d,  Wb.    tur-kez', Wk.  Sm.;
Tum'ble, 164.                 Gd.  202. - See  177,    tur-koiz', or tur-esz',
Tumtbled (tums'bld).          and Note E, p. 70.]          Gd.   155]    [T ur -
Tum'ble-down, a.            Tuntnel-ling (177)             q u o i se, 203.]
Tum'bler.                     [T u n n elin g, Wb. Turk's-cap, 213.
Tumlbling, 183.               Gd. 203.]                 Tur'u-pin.
Tum'brel.                   Tun'ny, 66, 170.             [T u r m a i n,   T urTu-me-fac'tion.             Tu'pe-lo.                      m ali ne,  203.- See
Tu'me-fied.                 Tur'ban, 169.                  Tourmaline.]
Tufme-fy, 169.              Turtba-ry, 72.              Turtmer-ic, 135, 169.
Tu'me-fy-ing.               Turtbid, 49.                Tur'moil, n. (103, 161)
Tu'mid, 26.                 Tur-bidi-ty, 108, 169.         [so  Wk. Sm. Wr.;
Tu-mid'i-ty.                Tur-bill'ion (-billyun).       tur-moil',  Wb. Gd.
Tu'mor, 88.                 Tur-bi-natceoits (-shus),    155.]
Tutmor-ofis.                  169.                       Tur-moil', v. 103, 161.
Tulmu-lar.                  Tur'bi-nate, 169.           Tur-moiled'.
Tunmu-lor s.                Tuir bi -nat-ed.            Tur-moil'ing.
Tutmult (26) [not too'-  Tur'bYne, 82, 152.             Turn, 21.
mult, 127, 153.]          Tur'bit, 135.               Turn'cap, 206.
Tu-mult'u-a-ri-ness.        [Tu r bit h, 203. — See  Turn'coat, 24.
Tu-mult'u-a-ry, 72.           Turpeth.]                 Turned (turnd), 165.
Tu-mult'u-ous, 108, 228. Tur'bot, 86, 171.              Turnter, 228.
Tu'mu-lus (L.) [pl. Tu'- Turlbu-lence.                  Turnler-y.
mu-li, 198.]              Tur'bu-len-cy, 1l.          Turnting.
Tun  (22), n.  a  large  Tur'bu-lent, 108.              Turning-lathe.
cask;-  the  measure  Tur'cism (-sizm), 136.    Turn'in-point.
of four hogsheads;-   Turco-man  [pl. Turc'-  Turtnip, 169.
any quantity prover-    o-mans (-manz), 196.]  Turn'key, 171.
bially large;- twen- Tu-reen', 121.                  Turn'out.
ty  hundred  weight; Turf (21, 35), n. & v. [pl.  Turnto-ver.
-forty cubic feet of    of n. Turfs, 193.]            Turn'pike.
round timber,.or fifty             Webster            Turnplate.
cubic  feet  of hewn             W     ebs   r  r     Turn'sole [Turnsol,
"Dryden  and  Addison    2
timber; -  in   the   wrote tur:fs, in the plural.   203.]
measurement  of   a   But when turf' or peat is I Turn'spit.
ship, forty cubic feet.   cut into small pieces, the  Turn'stile.
[T o n  (in  the  last    rtice  nw  is to ca   Turnst6ne, 24.
them furces."  But Smart
three   senses),  203]   says: "The old  plural, Turnt-ta-ble, 164.
[See Note under Ton.]   now obsolete, was turves."  Tur'pen-tine, 82, 169.
Tun'a-ble, 164, 183.          Worcester give  s fs as  Turpeth [Turb it h,
rTtnl-bly. ithe plural now  in use,   203.]
marking farces as obsolete.
Tune (26) [not toon, 127,                               Turfpi-tude, 26.
35:3.]                   Turfed (turft),41; Note  Tur-quoise'  (tur-kJz',
Tuned, 165.                   C, p. 34.                   or turr-coiz') [Tu r -
Tunetful (:fool).           Turfli-ness, 186.             k o i s, 203.]
a, e, 6, o, u, y, long; a, e, 1, i, u, y, short;'  a s in far, a as in fast, -a as in




~TURRET                       445                     TYMPANIC''
Tiur'ret, 48, 66.          Twank'ing (twangk-).   Twinged, 165.
Tur'ret-ed.'Twas  (twoz) [a con- Twino-ing (twinj'-).
Tuir'ri-lite, 152.            traction of it was.]     Twminlg, 183.
Tur'tle, 21, 164.          Twat'tle  (twot'l)          Twin'kle (twing'kl).
Tur'tle-dove (tur'tl-         [T w addl e,  203.-   Twin'kled (twing'lckd).
duv).                       See Note under Twad- Twin'kler (twing'-).
Tur'tler.                     die.]                    Twin'kling (twing'-).
Turves (turvz),n.pl. See  Twat'tled (twotZld).         Twinned (twund), 176.
Note under Turf.]        Twat'tler (twot'-).         Twintning.
Tustcan.                   Twat'tling (twot'-).        Twirl, 21, N.; 135.
Tush, 22, 46.              Tway'blade.                 Twirled(twirld),150,165.
Tusk, 22.                  Tweak, 13.                  Twirl'ing.
Tuskred (150) [so Wk. Tweaked (twekt).                 Twist, 16.
Wr.; tuskt, Sm. Gd. Tweak'ing.                       Twistted.
155.]                    Tweed, 13.                  Twist'er.
Tusk'y, 93.                Twee'dle, 164.              Twistting,.
Tus'sac-grass   [Tus- Twee!dled (-dld).                Twit, 16.          [p. 37.
s ock- gra s s, 203.] Twee'dling.                    Twitch, 16, 44; Note D,
Tus-sictu-lar, 108.        [T w e e, 203.- See    Twitched (twicht), Note
Tus'sle, 164, 170.            Twill.]                    C, p. 34.
Tus'sock.                   [T w e e r, 203.-  See    Twitchting.
Tus'sock-grass  [T u s-    Tuyere.]                    Twit'ted, 176.
a c - gr as s, 203.]    Twee'zers (-zurz), n. pl. Twit'ter, n. & v. 103,104.
Tus'sock-y.                 Twelfth, a. & n. [pl. of Twit'tered, 150.
Tut, 22, 41.                  n. Twelfths, 64, 189.]  Twit!ter-ing.
Tu'te-lage, 70, 169.        Twelfth'-day.              Twit'ting, 176.
Tu'te-lar.                 Twelfth'-night (-nit).'Twixt [a contraction
Tu'te-la-ry, 72.           Twelve (twelv), 15.           of betwixt.]
Tu'te-nag.                 Twelve'month  (twelv- Two (too), n. & a. one
Tu'tor, 88, 169.              munth) [so Wr. Gd.;   and one. [SeeTo, and
Tu'tor-age.                   twel'munth,    Wk.;   Too, 160.]
Tu'tored, 150.               twelv'munth,    coll. Two'-deck-er (too'-).
Tuttor-ess.                  twel'snunth, Sm. 155.] Two'fold (too'-), 217.
Tu-to'ri-al.                      i "It [the letter v] is Two'legged(-legd),206,
Tu'tor-ing.                  neverirregular; and if ever   EXC. 5.
Tut'san.                     silent, it is in the word  Twof-lobed (too'lobd).
Tuttti (It.) (toot'te) fSee   twelvemonth, where both  Two'pence (too'pens; in
that letter and the e are, in
Note under Sgrafito.]   colloquial pronunciation, Eng.  coll.  tpens)
Tut'ty, 93, 170.             generally dropped, as if   (217) [so Sm.; tuptens,
Tuylre   (Fr.)  (twer)   written twel'nmonth." Walk-   Wk.; too'pens, Gd.;
(154) [so Gd.; twe'6r,   er.                           too'pens,7 or tuptens,
Wr. 155] [Tw eer,  Twelvetpence, 217.                  Wr. 155.] 
203.]                    Twelvetpen-ny, 217.         Twotpen-ny   (tootpenTwad'dle (twod'l).         Twen'ti-eth, 186.             py; in Eng. coll. tup'Twen'ty, 93.                 en-ny) (217) [so Sm.;
-T "A  modern cant  Twen'ty-fold, 217.               tootpen-ny, Gd.; too'word, which seems to have
nearly supplanted the sim- Twitbil[T w i b ill, 203.]   pen-ny, or tupten-ny,
ilarword twattle." Worces- Twice. 25.                  Wr. 155.]
ter.                      Twice'-told.               Ty-chon'ic (-kon'-), 52,
TWad'dled (twod'ld).       Twi'fal-low.                  109.
Twad'dler (twod'-).        Twiwfal-lowed.               T y e, 203. - See Tie.]
Twad'dling (twod'-).       Twi'fal-lw-ing.              T      y g e r, 203.- See
Twain, 23, 64.             Twig, 16.                     Tiger.]
Twaite [T w ait, 203.]   Twig'gy (-ghy), 138.          Ty'ing, 184.
Twang, 10, 54.             Twirlight (-lit).           Ty'ler.
Twanged (twangd).          Twill(16, 172) [T weel, Tym'bal (72)[Timbal,
Twangling..                 203.]                       203.]
Twan'gle (twang'gl),    Twilled (twild), 165.          Tymp, 16.
164.                     Twilly, 170.                Tym'pan.
Twan'gled (twang'gld).  Twin, 16.                      Tym'pan-al, 106.
Twan'gling (twang'-).   Twine, 25, 163.                 Tym-panic  (109)  [so
Twank (twangk), 54.    Twined, 165.                      Gd.; tim'pan-ik, Wr.
Twan'kay.                  Twinge, 16, 45.               155.]
fall; 6 as in there; 6o as in foot; q as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
38




TYMPANIST                         446                    UNCTUOUS
Tymfpan-ist.                Tyr'o-man-cy.               Ul-tra-ma-rine' (-ren').
Tym-pan-it'ic.              Ty'ro-nism (-nizm).         Ul-tra-mon'taue.
Tym'pan-ize, 202.           Tyr-te'an (tur-), 110.      Ul-tra-mon'tan-ism
Tym'pan-ized, 165.          [T ythe, 203. —See             (-izs), 136.
Tyrampan-iz-in.               Tithe.]                   Ul-tra-mon'tan-ist.
Tym'pa-num   (169) [L.  [Tzar,203.-See Czar.]  Ul-tra-mun'dane.
pl. Tym'pa-na; Eng.                                   Ul-tra-trop'ic-al.
pl.   Tym'pa-nums                                     Ul'u-late, 89.
(-numz), 198.]            -                           Ulfu-lat-ed.
Tym'pa-ny..             Ul'u-lat-iing.
Typ'al, 228.                                            Ul-u-la'tion, 112.
Type, 25.                   U-bi'e-ty, 108, 169.        Um'bel, 76.
Ty-phe'an, 110.             U-bi-qua'ri-an, 49, N.    Um'bel-lar.
Ty'phoid.                   U'bi-quist, 34.             Um'bel-late, 170.
Ty'phon.                    U-biq-ui-ta'ri-an (-bik-   Umlbel-lat-ed.
Ty-phoon', 121.               WI-).                     Um'bel-let.
Ty'photis (100, 160), a. U-biq'ui-ta.ry(-bik'wz-),  Um-bel-lifter-ous.
pertaining to typhus.    72.                          Unm/ber.
Ty'phus (35, 160, 169)  U-biq'ui-toius (-bikA'w-). Um'bered (-burd), 150.
[not ty'pus, 141, 153], U-biq'ui-ty (-bick'W-),    Um-bil'ic, 109.
n. a fever character-    171.                         Um-bil'ic-al, 108.
ized by great debility.  U'dal, 72.                   Um-bil'i-cate.
Typ'ic.                     Ud'der, 66, 170.            Um-bil'i-cat-ed.
Typtic-al.                  U-dom'e-ter, 108.            Um-bil'i-cus (L.).
Typfic-al-ly, 170.          Ug'li-ness, 186.            Um'bles (-blz), n. pl.
Typ-i-fl-ca'tion, 112.      Ug'ly, 93.                  Um'bo.
Typ'i-fied.                 U-kase', 121.               Um'bo-nate.
Typti-fy, 94.               U'lan.                      Um'bo-nat-ed.
Typ'i-fy-ing, 186.          U1'cer, 77.                 Um'bra.
Ty-pog'ra-pher, 108.        Ul'cer-ate.                 Um-bra-cu'li-form.
Ty-po-graphtic, or Typ- Ul'cer-at-ed, 183.              Um'brage, 70,169.
o-graph'ic.               Ul'cer-at-ing.              Um-bra'geous (-jus), or
Ty-po-graph'ic-al,   or  UL-cer-a'tion, 169.              Um-bra'ge-ous   [umTyp-o-graph'ic-al [so  U1lcer-a-tive, 84.               bra'jus,  Wb.  Gd.;
Wr.; tz-po-grajfik-al, Ul'cer-ous, 100.                um-bra'j'us, Sm. (See
Wb. Gd.; tip-o-graff-  Ul'cus-cle (-kus-l), 162.        ~  26); um-bra'je-us,
ik-al, Wk. Sm. 155.]   Ul-cus'cule.                     Wk. Wr. 155.]
Ty-pog'ra-phy, 108.         U-le'ma  [so Sm. Wb.  Um-brattic.
Typto-lite, 152.              Gd.; oo-le'ma, or yoo-  Um-brat'ic-al.
Ty-pol'o-gy.                  le'ma, Wr. 155.]          Um'bra-tile, 81,152.
Ty-ran'nic, or Ty-ran'-  Ul'lage, 170.                  Um-brel'la (170) [not
nic  [tz-ran'nik, Wk. Ul-ma'ceous (-shues).             um-bril'la, 127, 153.]
Wr. Gd.; ti-ran'nik,  Ul'mic.                         Um-brifer-ois,233 Exe.
Sm. 155.]                Ul'mYne (82, 152) [U 1-  Um'pi-rage, 78, 169.
Ty-ran'nic-al,  or  Ty-    m in, 203.]                  Um'pire.
rantnic-al.               Ul'na, 72.                  Um'quhile (-kcwil), 171.
Ty-ran-ni-cid'al, or Ty- Ul1nar, 74.                    Un-, a prefix signifying
ran-ni-cid'al.            Ul-te'ri-or, 49, N.           negation.
Ty-ran'ni-cide, or  Ty-  Ul'ti-ma  ra'ti-o (L.)    U'nal-ist.
rantni-cide.                (ra'shl-o).               U-na-nim'i-ty, 108,169.
Tyrtan-nize, 170, 202.      Ul'ti-mate.                 U-nan'i mous, 100.
Tyrtan-nized, 165.          Ul'ti-mca  Tu'le (L.).    U'na vo'ce (L.).
Tyrfan-nTz-ing.             Ul-ti-mattion.              U-nau.
Tyr'an-nous.                Ul-ti-ma'tum   (L.) [pl. Unfcial (-shal), 72.
Tyrtan-ny, 171.               U1-ti-matta, 198.]        Un'ci-form, 108, 169.
Ty'rant, 49, N.; 72.        Ulti-mo (L.).               Untci-nate.
Tyrti-an, 169.                                          Untcle (ungt'l), 54, 164.
Ty'ro (49, N.) [pl. Tyt-   r.  Commonly abbre- -Un-couth' (-cooth'), 140.
ros (-r'z), 192] [T i -   vatedtoult.                 Unc'tion (ungk'shun),
r, 203.]                Ulftra.                       54.
Tyr'ol-ese (-ez){so Wr.; Ul'tra-ism  (-izm), 133,  Unc-tu-os'i-ty.
tirtol-es, Gd. 155], n.    136.                       Undt'u-ous (89) [not
sing. & pl.               Ul'tra-ist.                   ungk'shus, 153.]
a, e, 1,,, u, y,ong; ii, i, i, o, u,, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




UNDER                         447                      UNSUNG
Un'der, 205,Exc. 1; 230. Un'gu-late (ung'-), 108.  U-nite'.
Un'der-dose, n. 161.        Un-hap'pi-ness, 106.        U-nlt'ed, 183.
Un-der-dose', v. 161.       Un-hon'ored (-on'urd),  U-nltting.
Un'der-drain, n. 161.         117,171.                  U-ni'tion (-nish'un).
Un-der-drain', v. 161.    U-ni-ax'al.                   U'ni-ty, 78, 108.
Un'der-ground, n. a. &  U-ni-ba'sic.                    U'ni-valve
adv.                      U-ni-car'i-nat-ed.          U'ni-valved, 165.
"The accents [pri-  U'ni-corn, 135.                U-ni-valv'u-lar, 108.
mary and secondary] are  U-ni-cornlouis [so Wr. U-ni-ver'sal, 21, N.
interchangeable according    Wb.  Gd.; u'ni-kor- U-ni-ver'sal-ism  (-izm).
to the rhythm of the con-    nus, Sm. 155.3            U-ni-ver'sal-ist.
text." Smar.        U-ni-fa'cial (-shal).       U-ni-ver-sal'i-ty.
Un-der-neath', 140.         U-niffic, 109.               U-ni-ver'sal-ize.
Un-der-rate',205,Exe. 1. U-ni-f i-ca'tion.               U-ni-ver'sal-ized, 183.
Un-der-run'.                U-ni-fi'lar.                 U-ni-ver'sal-iz-ing.
Un'der-shot.                U-ni-flo'rous  [so  Wr.  U-ni-ver'sal-ly.
Un-der-stand'.                Wb.  Gd.;  u'ni-flt- U'ni-verse, 21, N.
Un-der-stand'ing.             rus, Sm. 155.]             U-ni-ver'si-ty.
Un'der-strap-per    [so  U-ni-fo'li-ate.                 U-niv'o-cal, 156.
Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.; U-ni-fo'li-o-late.                   Un-ken'nel.
un-dur-strap'pur,         U'ni-form, 89, 142.         Un-ken'nelled (-neld)
Wr. 155.]                 U-ni-formi-ty, 169.            [Unkenneled,
Un-der-tak'ing.             U'ni-y, 94.                    Wb. Gd.  203. - See
Un-der-val'ue.              U-ni-gen'i-ture.               177, and Note E,p. 70.]
Un-der-write' (-rit').      U-ni-gen'i-tus (L.).         Un-kentnel-ling   [U   -
Un'der-writ-er [so Sm. U-nigle-nous (-nijl-).              ken nelin g,   Wb.
Wb.  Gd.;  un-dur-  U-ni-ju'gate, 156.                  Gd. 203.]
ri'tur,   Wk.   Wr.  U-ni-la'bi-ate.                  Un-knelled' (-neld')
155.]                     U-ni-lat'er-al.               [See Note under UnUn-done' (-dun'), 115.    U-ni-lin'e-at-ed.                named.]
Un-dress', v. 103, 161.    U-ni-litter-al, 108.          Un-known' (-Oon') [See
Un'dress, n. 103, 161.      U-ni-loctu-lar, 108.           Note    under    UnUn'du-lant, 89.             Un'ion (yoon'yun) (26,     named.]
Un'du-la-ry, 72.              51) [so Wr. Wb. Gd.; Un-less'.
Un'du-late, 89.               yoo'rn-un, Wk.; yoo'-  Un-named', 66, Note;
Unldu-lat-ed.                 ni-un, or yoon'yun,    165.
Un'du-lat-ing.                Sm. 155.]
Un-du-la'ttion.             Bnion -it. fag  In  all words in
Ufn'ion-ackt.  ~      which un is prefixed to a
Un'du-la-to-ry  (72, 86)        ion-jack.rd begining with the
[so  Wr. Wb. Gd.; U-ni-o'vu-late (108) [so    sound of n, as unknowon,
untju-la-tur-y,  Wk.;   Gd.;  yoo-ni-ov'yoo-   unnatural,   unnecessary,
unid'u-lci-thr-y,    Sm.    lat            n Wr. 155.]  uanumbetred, &c., the two
un'd-l-t-y Sm. t, Wr. 155.]  n's, though  representing
155.]                     U-nipta-rous, 108.            only a single articulation,
Un-e'qual.                  U'ni-ped, 78.                 have the double effect deUn-e'qualled   (-kwald)  U-ni-per'son-al.                 scribed in the latter part of
[Unequaled, Wb. U-ni-per'son-al-ist.                   the Note under ~ 66.
Gd. 203.- See  177, U-nip'li-cate, 73.                Un-neigh'bor-ly (-na'-).
and Note E, p. 70.]       U-nique'  (-nek'),  168, Un-nerve'.
Un'gual (ung'-), 54.          171.                      Un-nerved', 165.
Un'gue-al (ung'gwe-).    U-ni-se'ri-al, 49, N.          Un-notied.
Un'guent  (uneg'gwent)  U-ni-se'ri-ate.                 Un-no'ticed (-fist).
(141) [so  Wr.; un'- U-ni-sex'u-al.                   Un-rav'el.
gwent,   Wb.   Gd.; U'ni-son (-sun, or -un)  Un-rav'elled(-eld) [Unung'went, Sm. 155.]         [u'ni-sun, Wk. Wr.    raveled, Wb. Gd.
UnTguent-a-ry (cng'-),    -Wb. Gd   yoo'ni-zun,    203.- See  177,  and
72, 171.                    Sm. 155.]                   Note E, p. 70.]
Un'guic-al (ung'-).         U-nisto-nance.              Un-rav'el-ling       [U n -
Jn-guictu-lar, 108.         U-nisto-nant.                  ravcling, Wb. Gd.
Un-guictu-late, 108.        U-nisto-nous.                 203.]
Un-guic'u-lat-ed.           U'nit, 26, 80.              Un-ripe', 121.
Un-gifter-ois, 108.         U-nita-ble, 164, 183.       Un-roll' [Unrol, 179,
Un'gui-form, 108.           U-ni-ta'ri-an, 49, N.          203.]
Ungu-la (ung'-), 108.    U-ni-ta'ri-an-ism (-izm). Un-sung', 117.
fall  6 as in there; do as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go   th as in this.




UNTIL                           448                         UTOPIA
Un-til', 171, 179.            U-ran-it'ic.                  U'sance (-zans).
Un'to (too).                  U-ralni-um, 169.              Use, n. 26, 161.
Un-wept', 117.                U-ran-o-graph'ic.             Use (yooz) (26, 161), v.
Un-whole'some (-helt-    U-ran-o-orapllic-al.                  to employ. [SeeEwes,
sum), 24.                   U-ran-og'ra-phy (108)           160.]
Up, 22, 30.                     [Ouranogr aphy,  Used (yoozd).
U'pas, 26, 72.                  203.]                       Use'ful (Yoos'foiol), 156.
Up-braid'.                    U-raan-ol'o-gy, 108.          Usetful-ly (:-fol-).
Up-braid'ed.                  U-ran-os'co-py, 108.          uster (yooz'-).
Up-braid'er.                  U'ran-ous (156), a. cor-  Ushler, 77.
Up-braid'ing.                   posed of uranium,-   Ush'ered (-urd).
Up-cast', v. 103, 161.          denoting salts whose  Ush'er-ing.
Up'cast, n. 103, 161.           base is protoxide of  us'ing (yooz'-), 183.
Uptcast,  a.  [so  Wb.    uranium.  [See  Ura-  Us-que-baugh'  (-baw')
Gd.;  up'klast,  Sm.;    nus, 160.]                         (162,  171)  [so   Sm.
up-kast',  Wk.;  up-  U'ra-nus (156, 169), n.    Wr.;                   usrkcwe-baw,
kdst', or upl'kst, Wr.    one of the planets of             Gd.;        us-kwe-bah',
155.]                         the solar system. [See    Wk. 155.]
Up-heav'al, 183.                Uranous, 160.]              Ust'ion (-yun), 44, N. 1.
Up-held'.                     U'rate.                       Us-tu-la'tion, 112.
Upther (up'ur) [so Sm.  Ur'ban, 135.                        Ustu-al (yoo'zhu-).
Wb. Gd.; u'fr, Wr.  Ur-bane', 121.                        U-su-cap'tion (-zu-) [so
155.          ]            Ur-ban'i-ty, 108, 169.           Sm. Wr., u-su-kap'Up'hlil  [so  Wk.  Sm.  Ur'ce-o-late, 156.                     shun, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Wb. Gd.; up'hil, or  Ur-ceto-lus.                         U'su-fiuct  (zu-)  [so
up-hill, Wr. 155.]          Ur'chin.                         Sm. Wr.; u-su-frukt',
Up-hold'.                     U're-a, 169.                     Wb. Gd. 155.]
Up-hold'er.                   U/re-ter,  or   U-retter  U-su-fructtu a-sy (-zu-),
Up-holdring.                     ru'se-ter,  Wk.  Sm.    72,171.
Up-hol'ster-er, 24, 130.        Wr.;  u-re'tur,  Wb.  U'su-rer (-zheu-)
Up-hol'ster-y, 169.             Gd. 155.]                   U-su'ri-ois (-zu'-)  (49,
Uph'roe   (itv'ro)  (171)  U-rethra.                           N.) [so Wk. Sm. Wb.
[so  Gd.; u Jfro, Wr.  Urge, 21, 49,142.                    Gd.; u-zhu'ri-us, Wr.
155.]                       Urged, 165.                     155.]
Up'land.                      Ur'gen-cy, 169.                U-surp' (-zurp'), 89.
Up-on'.                       Urtgent.                      U-surp-a'tion (-zurp-),
Up'per, 77, 170.              Urgler (usj'-).                  112, 169.
Up'right (-rit), a. & n.   Urg'ing (urj'-).                 U-surped' (-zurpt').
U'ric.                        U-surp'er (-zurp'-).
"This w-ord is often
accented on the last sylla-  U'riTs  (Heb.), 49, N.       U-surpling (-zurp'-).
ble, especially when, as an  U'rin-al.                    U'su-ry (-zhu-).
adjective, it follows the  U'rin-a-ry, 72.                U-ten'sil (107) [so Sm.
noun; the derivatives are  U'rin-ate.                        Wh.  Gd.,  u'ten-si,
liable to the same diversity."  Smart.-               Utrin-it-ed.                     Wk.;   u-ten'sil,          or
y   Soart.          U'rin-at-ing.                    u'ten-sil, Wr. 155.]
Up'roar.                      U'rin-a-tive.                 U'ter-ine, or  U'ter-ine
r~' " It is often accent- U'trne, 82, 152.                [u'tur-in,  Sm.  Wb.
ed on the latter syllable."  U-rin-iffer-ous, 108.           Gd.; u'turz-n, Wk.;
Smart.                      U-rin-om'e-ter, 108.             u'tur-i, or u'tur-in,
Up-roar'i-ous, 49, N.         U'rin-ois.                      Wr. 155.]
Up-set', v. 103, 161.         Urn, 21, 49, 135.              U'te-rus (L.) [pl. U'teUp'set, n. 103,161.           U-ros'co-py, 108.               ri, 198.]
Up'shot.                      Ur'sa  lac.'joo  (L.).         U'ti-le clul;cz (L.).
Up-start', v. 103, 161.       Ur'sa Mlli'nor (L.).          U-til-i-ta'ri-an, 49, N.
Up'start, n. 103, 161.        Ur'si-form, 108.              U-til-i-ta'ri-an-ism
U'pu-pa  (L.) [so  Gd.  Urrslne, 152.                         (-izn), 133, 136.
Wr.;  uptu-pd,  Sm.  Ur'su-line. 82, 89.                 U-til'i-ty, 170.
155.]                      Ur-ti-catceous (-shus).    U'til-ize.
Uptward.                      U'rus (L.).                   Uttil-ized.
Up'wards (-wardz).            Us, 22, 39, 174.              U'til-iz-ing, 183.
U-ralli-an, 169.              us'a-ble (yooz'-), 164,        U'tZ pos-si-de'tis (L.).
U-ran'ic, 109.                  171, 183.                   Ut'most, 24.
U'ran-ite, 152.               U'sage (-zij), 70, 136.       U-to'pi-a.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;, a, e,, i,,   u,, short; a as in falr,   as in fast, a as in




UTOPIAN                         449                     VANGLO
U-to'pi-an, 169.              gi'nal [so Wr.; vaji- Va-lid'i-ty.
U-to'pi-an-ism  (-izm).       nal, Wb. Gd.; va-ji'- Va-lise' (va-les', or vaU'tri-cle, 164.               nal, Sm. 155.]              lz')  [va-les',  Wb.
U-triceu-lar, 108.          Vag'i-nant (vaj'-), or        Gd.;  va-lez',  Sm.;
Ut'ter, 66, 7.                Va-gi'nant.                 va-lez',  or   va-les',
Ut'ter-a-ble, 164.          Vag'i-nate (vaj'-), or        Wr. 155.]
Ut'ter-ance, 169.             Va-gi'nate.                       S          
Ut'tered, 150, 165.         Vag'i-nat-ed (vaj'-), or             Some times  incorse
Ut'ter-ing.                   Va-gi'nat-ed.
Ut'ter-most.                Vag-i-no-pen'nous          Val'kyr (-kur), 95.
U've-a, 169.                  (vaj'-) [ Va g i n i -   Val-kyrii-a.
U've-ois, 100.                p enn o u s, 203.]       Val-kr'i-an, 48.
U'vu-la, 108.              Va'gran-cy, 169.            Val-lation.
U'vu-lar, 26, 89.          Va'grant.                   Val'ley  (98, 169) [pl.
Ux-orti-cide.              Vague, 23, 168.                Val'leys (-l4z), 187.]
Ux-o'ri-ois    (ug-zo'-)  [Va il, 203.-See Veil.]  Val'luM (L.).
(49, N.) [so Wk. Sm.  Vain (23), a. having no  Va-lo'ni-a.
Wr.;       ulc-so'ri-us,   real substance, worth, Val'or (66, 170) [V a 1Wb. Gd. 155.]              orimportance; - con-    o u r, Sm. 203.]
ceited. [See Vane, and  Valfor-ous, 100.
Vein, 162.]              Val'u-a-ble, 164, 169.
V.              Vain-glo'ri-ous.            Val-u-a'tion, 112.
Vain-glo'ry, 216.           Val'u-a-tor.
Vain'ly, 93.               Val'ue, 156.
Va'can-cy, 169.            Vair (ver), 14.             Val'ued (-yood).
Va'cant.                   Vairfy (vdr'ry), 49, N.    Val'u-er, 183.
Va'cate.                   Vai'vode [W  a i w o d e,  Val'u-ing.
Vat'ct-ed, 183.              203.]                     Valv'ate.
Va'cat-ing.                Val'ance, 170.              Valve (valv), 10.
Va-ca'tion, 112.            Vale (23), n. a valley.  Valved, 164.
Vacl'i-nate, 171.             [See Veil, 160.]         Valv'let, 171.
Vacci-nat-ed.             Val-e-dic'tion, 169.        Valv'u-lar, 108, 183.
Vac'ci-nit-ing.            Val-e-dic-totri-an.         Valv'ule.
Vac-ci-na'tion.             Val-e-dic'to-ry.           Vam'brace.
Vacci-nat-or, 169.         Val-en-ci-ennes' (Fr.)    Vamp, 10, 64.
Vac'cine. or  Vac'cine    (-enz'), 154.                Vamped (vampt), 41.
[so   Wr.;  vak7'sn, Va-len'ti-a (-shi-).            Vampter.
Wk. Sm.;  vak'sin, Val'en-tine (82, 152) [so  Vamp'ing.
Wb. Gd. 155.]              Sm. Wr. Gd.; val'-  Vam'pire [VamVactcin-ist.                 en-tin, Wk. 155.]           p y re, 203.]
Vach'er y (vash' ), 44.   Val-en-tin'i-an [so Wr.; Vam'pir-ism (-im).
Vag'il-lan-cy.               val-en-tin'yan,   Sm. Vam'plate [V amVag.il-lant.                  155.1                      p  et, 203.]
Vag'il-late, 171.          Va-lerri-an, 49, N.         Van, 10, 36, 43.
Vagil-lat-ed, 183.         Va-le-ri-an-an-aeous        Va-naldi-ate.
VaC'il-lat-ing.               (-shus).                 Va-nad'ic, 109.
Vaq-il-la'tion.            Va-le-ri-an'ic.             Va-nadli-nlte.
Vac'u-ist, 89.             Val'et (val'et, or val'a)  Va-na'di-um, 169.
Va-cu'i-ty, 108, 169.         [so Gd.  val'et, Sm. Van-cou'ri-er (-koo'-)
Vae'u-o-Ulat-ed.              0Wr.; val'et, or va-    (49), n. [so Wr. Gd.;
Vac-u-o-la'tion.              let', Wk. 155.]            van-koor'rl-ur, Sm.;
Vacl'-ole.                  Valet de camnbre (Fr.)    van-koor-yer',   Wk.
Vac'n-um, 169.                (vail'a duh shiam'br).      155.1
Va'de-me'cum (L.), n.   Val-e-tu-di-nalri-an.          Van'dal, 72.
Vag'a-bond, 171.            Val-e-tu-di-na'ri-an-ism   Van-dal'ic, 109.
Vag'a-bond-age.               (-izm), ]16.             Van'dal-ism (-izm), 136.
Vag'a-bond-ism (-izm).  Val-e-tu-di-natri-ous.    Van-dyke', 121, 171.
Va-ga'ri-ous.              Val-e-tu'di-na-ry  72.    Vane (23), n. a weatherVa-galry [not va'ga-ry, Val'hall.                        cock.  [See Vain, and
153.1                    Val-hal'la  [W  a  h a 1-    Vein, 160.]
Va-gi na (L.) [pl. Va-   1 a, 203.]                    Van'foss.
gi'nce) (-ne), 198.]     Val'iant (-yant), 51.       Vang, 10, 54.
Vag'i-nal (vaj'-), or Va- Val'id, 66, 170.             Vanuglo (vang'-), 156.
fall; 6 as in there i doo as in foot;,  as in facile; gh as gin go; th as in this.
38 *




VANGUARD                       450                        VEIL
Vanfguard.                 Vatri-e-gat-ed.            Va-tig-i-naltion.
Va-nil'la, 170.            Va'ri-e-gat-ing.           Vaude'ville (vod'vil)
Van'ish, 104.              Va-ri-e-ga'tion.             [Vaud evil,
Vanished (-isht).          Va-ri'e-ty, 169.             V a u d v i1,203.]
Van'ish-ing.               Va'ri-form, 108.           Vau-dois' (vo-dwaw')
Van'i-ty, 169.             Vatri-formed.                [so Sm. Gd.; vo-dwa',
Van'quish, 54, 141.        Va-ri'o-la (L.).             Wr. 155.]
Van'quish-a-ble, 164.    Va-rito-lar.                 Vault, 17.
Van'quislied (-kwisht),  Va-ri-o-la'tion.             Vault'ed.
41.                      Va-ri-ol'io.               Vault'er.
Van'quish-er.              Va'ri-o-lite.              Vault'ing, 228.
Van'quish-ing.             Va'ri-o-loid  [so  Wr. Vaunt, or  Vaunt [so
Van'tage.                    Wb. Gd.; va-ri'o-loid,    Wr.;  vawnt,  Wk.
Van'tage-groand.             Sm. 155],.                SSm.; vant, Wb. Gd.
Vant'brace, or Vant'- Va'ri-o-loid  [so  Wb.   155.]
brass. [V am b  a c e,   Gd.;    va-ri-o-loid', Vauntted, or Viunt'ed.
Vap'id, 170.       [203.]    Wr.;    va-ri'o-loid, Vaunt'er, or Viiunter.
Va-pid'i-ty, 169.            Sm. 155], a.             Vaunt'ing, or Viunt'Va'por (109) [V a -        Va-ri'o-lois.                ing.
po ur, Sn. 203.]         Va-ri-o'rum (L.).          Vaunutmure.
Vap'or-a-ble, 143,164.   Va'ri-ous, 169.              Vauque'lin-ite (vok'-).
Va'pored (-purd) [V a -   a'rix (L.) [pl. Var'i- Vav'a-sor, or Valvapoured, Sm. 203.]          ces (sez), 198.]           sor, 203.
Vap-or-a'tion.             Varlet.
Va'por-er  [Vapour-  Var'nish.                          written   old books also
e r, Sm. 203.]           Vartnished (-nisht).        Vavassor,Vavasour,
Va-por-ifter-oius.         Var'nish-er.                 Vava sour, ValvasVa-por-if'ic (109) [Va- Var'nish-ing.                   sour.
pourific, Sm. 203.] Vatry, 49, N.                   Vav'a-so-ry, 86.
Va'por-i-form, 106.        Va'ry-ing.                 Veal, 13, 36, 50.
Va'por-ing [V a p o u r- Vas'cu-lar, 108.             Vecetor.
ing, Sm. 203.]           Vas-u-lar'i-ty.            Ve'da, or Ve-dai  [so
Vatpor-ish [V ap o u r- Vas-cu-liffer-ous.              Wr.; ve'da, Wb. Gd.;
i s h, Sm. 203.]         Vase (vas, or vaz) (23)   ve-daw',  Sm.   155]
Vaplor-iz-a-ble [V a p -     [vrs, Wb. Gd.; vz,   [V eda m, 203.]
o uriz able, Sm.           Wk. Sm.; vaz,  or  Ve-dette, 121.
203.]                      vas, Wr. 155.]           Veer, 13, 36, 49.
Vap-or-T-za'tion [V a p-            Down to the tim   Veered, 165.
ourization,  Sm.   of Walker, this word was Veer'ing.
203.]                     made to rhymie with base, Ve'ga.
Vap0or-ize [Vapour-    caese, &c., and is still so pro- Vege-ta-ble (vej-), 164,
ia ize, Sm. 20a p3.]  o     - nounced. to a great extent,   169.
i z e Sm. e203.]          in the United States. In  Veet  (
Vap'or-ized.                England, it is more comn- Vege-tal (ve-).
Vap'or-lz-ing.              monly  pronounced  as Veg-e-ta'ri-an (vej-).
Va'por-ous [V apour -   Walker gives.it, vaze, Veg-e-ta'ri-an-ism  (vejo u s, Sm. 203.]          though by some vad, and    e-ta'ri-an-izm), 136.
Va'por-y  [Vap oury,                                  Vegoe-tate (ve'-), 169.
Sm. 203.]                Vas'i-form, 108, 143.      Veg-e-tit-ed (vej'-).
Va-ri-a-bili-ty.           Vas'sal, 72, 170.          Veg'e-tat-ing (vej'-).
Va'ri-a-ble, 164.          Vas'sal-age, 70,169.       Veg-e-ta'tion (vej-).
Va'ri-a-bly.               Vas'sal-ry.                Veg'e-tlt-lve (vej'-).
Va'ri-ance, 49, N.         Vast, 12, 131.             Veg'e-to-au'i-mal
Vatri-ant.                 VTs-ta'tion.                 (vej'-), 224.
Va-ri-a'tion.              Vast'i-tude, 26.           Ve'he-mence, 156
Var'i-cose [so:Wb. Gd.; Vastly, 169.                  Ve'he-men-cy, 169.
vcr'i-kos, Sm.; vdr-i- Vat, 10.                     Vethe-ment [not ve-he'kos', Wr. 155.]          Vatli-can, 78.               ment, 153.]
Var'i-cois [so Wr. Wb. Vati-cide.                     Ve'hi-cle, 164, 171.
Gd.; ver'i-kus, Sm. Va-tiq'i-ual [not vat-i- Ve-hic'u-lar, 108.
155.]                      signal, 153.]            Veh'mic  (va'mikc) [so
Va'ried, 99.               Va-tiqgi-nate, 108.          Sm.; ve'milE, Wr. Wb.
Va'ri-e-gate (49,N.) [not Va-tiq'i-nat-ed.              Gd. 155.]
va-ri'e-g0t, 153.]       Va-tiq'i-nat-ing.          Veil (val) (23), n. a thin
a,,,, e,,i,      long,   i, o, 5,,  y, short;- a as in far, a as in fast, a as in 




VEILED                        451                    VERMEOLOGY
covering for the face:    of hunting. [See Ven-    planets. [SeeVenous,
-v. to cover with  a    ary, 160.]                        160.1
veil.  [See Vale, 160.]  Ve-ne-sec'tion [so Wk.  Ve-ra'ciouis (-shus).
[V ail, 203.]               Sm. Wr.; ven-e-se7'-  Ve-rag'i-ty.
Veiled (vald).                shun, Wb. Gd. 155.]    Ve-railda.
Veilling (val'-).           Ve-ne'tian (-shan), 112.  Ve-raztri-a.
Vein (van) (23), n. a ves- Vengeance (-jans)(171),  Ve-ra'trine (82, 152) [so
sel which returns the    Note D, p. 37.                  Wb. Gd.; ve-ra'trin,
venous or black blood  Ve'ni-al [not ven'yal,    or ver'a-trin;,Wr.155.]
to the heart:-v. to    153.]                           Verb, 21, N.; 135.
variegate with veins. Ve-ni-al'i-ty, 169.              Ver'bal, 72.
[See Vain, and a  VVane,   e-ni're-fa'ci-as   (L.)  Verlbal-ism  (-izm), 133.
160.]                       (-f'ashz-as).              Ver'bal-ist.
Veined (vand), 165, 171. Ven'i-son (ven't-zn, or  Ver-bal'i-ty, 169.
Vein'ing (vant-).              ven'zn) [so Wb. Gd.; Ver-bal-i-za'tion.
Vein'let (van'-).              ven'l-zn, coll. ven'zn, Verlbal-ize.
Veinly (van'-), 169.           Sm.; ven'zn, or ven'-  Ver'bal-ized.
Ve'late.!-zn, Wk. Wr. 155.]    Verfbal-iz-ing.
Vel-le'i-ty, 169.           Ven'om, 169, 170.            Ver'bal-ly.
Vel'li-cate, 170.            Ven'omed (-umd), 150.   Ver-ba'tim (L.).
Vel'li-clt-ed.               Ventom-ous, 100.            Ver-be'na, 72.
Vel'li-cit-ing.             Vetnose.                     Ver'be-nate.
Vel-li-caftion.             Ve-nos'i-ty, 108.            Ver-ber-a'tion.
Vel'lum, 66, 169.           Ve'nous  (100), a. per- Vertbi-age, 70, 169.
Vel-o-cim'e-ter, 108.          taining to the veins. Ver-bose', 121.
Ve-loqgi-pede, 171.            [See Venus, 160.]         Ver-bos'i-ty, 169.
Ve-log'i-ty, 169.           Vent, 15.                    Ver'dan-cy.
Ve-lu'ti-noiis.             Ven'tail.                    Ver'dant, 72.
Vel'vct, 76.                Ventted.                     Verd'-an-tique' (Fr.)
Vel'vet-ed.                 Vent'i-duct.                   (-tel')
Vel-vet-een', 122, 171.    Ven'ti-late, 169.             Ver'der-er, or Ver'derVel'vet-y.                   Ven'ti-lit-ed, 183.            or, 70, 203.
Ve'nal, 72.                  Ven'ti-lat-ing.             Ver'dict, 21, N.; 171.
Ve-nal'i-ty, 108.           Ven-ti-la'tion.              Ver'ci-gris (-gres), 156,
Ven'a-ry, a. pertaining  Venti-lat-or.                      171.
to hunting. [See Ven- Vent'ing.                        Ver'di-ter, 171.
ery, 160.]                Ven'traT.                    Ver'di-ture.
Ve-na'tion.                  Ven'tri-cle, 164, 169.      Verd'ure, 45, 91.
Vend, 15.                    Ven'tri-cose.               Verd'ured (-yurd).
Vend'ed, 228.               Ven'tri-coiis.               Verd'ur-ous (-yur-), 91.
Vend-ee'  (118)  [Law   Ven-tric'u-lar.                  Ver-ga-loo' [Virg aterm,  correlative  of Ven-trictu-lous, 89.              lo o, 203.]
Tendor.]                  Ven-tri-lo'qui-al.           Verge, 21, N.; 135.
Vend'er [See Vendor.]   Ven-tril'o-quism                 Verged, 165.
Vend-i-bil'i-ty.               (-kwizm), 133,136.        Ver gen-cy, 169.
Vend'i-ble, 164.            Ven-tril'o-quist.            Verg-er (verj'-).
Vending.                    Ven-tril'o-quize, 202.       Ver-gette', 121.
Vend-'tion (-ish'un).    Ven-trilto-quized.              Verg'ing (verj'-).
Vend'or   (118)   [Law   Ven-trilto-quiz-ing.            Vr'i-fi-a-ble, 164.
term,  correlative  of  Ven-tril'o-quotis              Ver-i-fi-ca'tion, 112
Vendee.]                    (-kwus), 171.              Vieri-fi-ca-tive.
Ven-dute', 26.               Ven-trilto-quy.              Ver'i-fled.
Ve-neer', 169.               Ven-tro-plalnots.           Veri-fi-er.
Ve-neered', 165.            Vent'ure, 91.                Ver'i-fy, 94.
Ve-ncerting.                 Vent'ured (-yurd), 165.  Ver'i-fy-ing.
Venter-a-ble, 164.          Vent'ur-er (-yur-), 91.    Vlr'i-ly, 78, 93.
Ven'er-a-bly.               Vent'ure-some  (-yur-   Ver-i-si-mil'i-tude.
Ven'er-ate, 171.               sum), 169, 185.           Vlr'i-ta-ble, 164.
Ven'er-at-ed, 183.          Vent'ur-ing (-yur-), 91.  Vir'i-ta-bly.
Ven'en-at-ing.              Vent'ur-ous (-yur-).         Vr'i-ty, 169.
Ven-er-a'tion.              Ven'ue, 170.                  Ver'juice (-joos).
Venter-at-or, 169.          Ven'n-lose.                  Ver-me-ol'o-gist.
Ven'er-y, n. the sport  Ve'nus, n. one of the  Ver-me-ollo-gy.
fall; 6.as in there; oo as in foot;; as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




VERMES                           452                      VIBRATILE
Verl'ms (L.)(-mez),n.pl.  Ver-te-bra'ta (L.), n. pi.  Vestper-tine, 82, 152.
Ver-mi-cl'li (It.) (-mi-  Ver'te-brate.                     Ves'pi-a-ry, 72.
chel'll) [so Wk. Sm.  Ver'te-brat-ed.                     Ves'sel, 149, 170.
Wr.;  ver-mi-chel'li,  Ver'to-bre  (-bur) (164,  Vest, 15.
or ver-mi-cel'll,  Gd.    i89)V e r t e b e r pre-  Ves'ta.
155.]                         ferred  by Gd. 203.-  Ves'tal.
Ver-ml'ceous (-mish'us)    [See Note E, p. 70.]    Vest'ed.
Ver-mic'u-lar, 108.           Ver'tex (7() [L. pl. Ver'-  Ves-ti-atri-an.
Ver-mic'u-late, 108.            ti-ces (-sez); Eng. pl.  Ves'ti-a-ry, 72.
Ver-mic'u-lt-ed.               Ver'tex-es (-ez), 198.]   Ves-tib'u-lar.
Ver-miceu-lit-ing.            Ver'ti-cal.                   Ves'ti-bule.
Ver-mic-u-lattion, 112.   Ver'ti-cal-ly.                    Ves'tige, 70, 169.
Ver'mi-cule.                  Ver'ti-cil [V e r t ice l,  Vestting.
Ver-mic'u-lose.                 203.]                       Ves'ti-ture.
Ver-mic'u-lous.               Ver-tigtil-las-ter.           Vest'ment.
Ver'mi-form, 108, 169.    Ver-tigill4ate, or Ver-  Ves'try, 93, 230.
Ver'mi-fuge, 171.               ti-cil'late   [so   Wr.;  Vest'ure, 91.
Ver-mil'ion  (-ytn), 51,    ver-tis'il-lat, Wb.Gd.;  Vesttured (-yurd).
171.                          ver-ti-sil'lat, Sm. 155.]  Ve-su'vi-an, 169.
Ver'min(21, N.),n. sing.  Ver-ti'il-lat-ed, orVer-  Vetch, 15, 44; Note D,
& pl.                        ti-cil'lat-ed.                 p. 37.
g  ~"It is seldom  em-  Ver-ti'i-ty.                    Vetch'y, 169.
ployed as a noun singular   Ver'ti-cle, 16.               Vet'er-an, 233, Exe.
in modern style, and it  Ve-tigti-nos (-tij'-).           Vet-er-i-na'ri-an.
never takes a plural ter-  Vei'ti-o'o, or Ver-ti'go   Vet'er-i-na-ry, 72.
mination."  Smart.            (-te'-) [ver'tl-go, Wb.  Ve'to, n. & v. [pl. of n.
Ver-min-a'tion.                 Gd.; ver-te'go, Sm.;    Vettoes (-toz), 192.]
Ver'min-olis.                   ver-tz'go, ver-te'go, or  Ve'toed, 188.
Ver-mipta-rouis, 108.           ver'ts-go, WVk.; ver'-  Ve'to-ing.
Ver-miv'o-rous, 108.            ti-go, ver-tz'go, orver-  Ve'to-ist.
Ver-nac'u-lar.                  te'go, Wr. 155.]             Vet-tu'ra (It.) (-too'-).
Ver'nal, 72.                           Wak      ys this   Vet-tu-ri'no (It.) (-tooVer-nalltion.                     MR- Walker says of this
Ver-na'tion.                   word: "If we pronounce          re'-)~
Vertni-cose.                   it learnedly, we must place  Vex, 15, 39, N.
Ver'ni-er, 63, 229.            the accent in the first man-  Vex-a'tion.
Ve-ron'i-ea.                   ner  der-tigol:  if  e pro-d  Vex-a'tioss (-shus), 169.
nounce it modishly. and
Ver'ru-cose (-too-), 89.    wish  to  smack  of the  Vexed (vekst), v.
Vertru-cous (-roo-).            French or Italian, wemust  Vexed (vekst) (165) [so
Ver'sa-tile, 81, 152.          adopt the second [ver-te'-    Gd.  vecst, orvels'ed
Ver-sa-til'i-ty  171.           go]; but if we follow the        r. 155   a.
^Verse, 21, N.;135.           genuine English analogy,          r. 155],.
Verse, 21, N.; 135.            we must pronounce it in   Vex'er.
Versed(verst),a.skilled.    the last manner [ver'ti-'Vex'il.
[See Verst, 160.]            go]."                        Vextil-lar.
Ver'si-cle, 164.              Ver'vain [so Sm. Gd.;  Vextil-la-ry, 72.
Ver'si-col-or (-klul-).         ver'vin, Wk.; ver'vin,  Vex-il-la'tion, 169.
Ver'si-col-ored  (-kul-         or ver'vad, Wr. 155.]   Vex-il'lums (L.).
ucrd.)                     Ver'y, 48, 60, 93.             VexTing.
Ver-si-fi-cattion.            Ves'i-cal.                     Vi'a (L.).
Ver'si-fied.                  Ves'i-cant.                   Vi-a-bil'i-ty.
Ver'si-fi-e'r.                Ves'i-cate.                   Vi'a-ble, 164.
Ver'si-fy.                    Vesti-clt-ed.                 Vi'a-duct.
Ver'si-fy-ing, 186.           Ves'i-ct-ing.                 Vi'al, n. a small bottle.
Ver'sion, 169.                Ves-i-cattion.                   [See Viol, 148.] [Ph i -
Verst (21, N.), n. a Rus-  Ve-sic'a-to-ry, or Ves'i-    a 1, 203.
sian  measure of 3501    ca-to-ry (86) [ve-sikl'a-  Vi'a Lac'te-a (L.).
feet. [See Versed, 160]    to-ry, Wk. Sm. Wr.; Vi-am'e-ter.
W  e r s t, 203.]             ves'i-kac-to-ry,Wb.Gd.  Vi'and, 72.
Ver'sus (L.).                   155.]                       Vi'a-tect-ure, 91.
Ver-sute', 121.               Ves'i-cle, 164.               Vi-at'ic.
Vert, 21, N.                  Ve-sictu-lar.'Vr-at'i-cum (L.).
Ver'te-bra(L.) [pl.Ver'-  Ve-sicu-] ate.                    Vi'brate.
te-brae, 198.]              Ve-sictu-lose.                Vi'brat-ed, 183.
Ver'te-bral.                  Ves'per, 77.                  Vi'bra-tile, 81, 152.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;, 6, 1, i, u, y, short;   a s in far, a as in fast, a as in




VIBRATILITY                        453                    VINDICATED
Vi-bra-til'i-ty.        r       Victualer,  Wb.              xD&  In their modern
Vi'brat-in-.                   Gd. 203.l]                  sense, this word and the
Vi-brahtion.                V'                       preceding are spelled, in
Vi-braltion.                 Victlual-lino  (vit'l-ing)   most English dictionaries,
Vi'bra-tive, 84.               [V ict u ali n g, Wb.   villanous, and villanl, with
Vi'bra-to-ry, 86.              Gd. 203.]          [162.   reference to the Low Latin
V'-bur'num (L.).            Vict'uals (vit'lz), n. p1.   villauL. Smalt, however,
Victar, ~~~~74,~~~ 156.allows only villainous, vilVic'ar, 74, 156.             Vi'de (L.).                   laisny, regarding the words
Vic'ar-age, 70, 169.         Y-lel'i-cet (L.).            as proper English derivaVi-ca'ri-al.:         g  This word is usu-   tives from villais. GoodVi-cacri-ate.                 ally abbreviated, in writ-   rich admits both lmodes
Vi-ca'ri-ois, 49, N.          ing, to viz. In reading    of spelling, but says that
Vice (25, 39, 1il) [Vise    the adverb namely is sub-   villanos, ill,   are to
Vice (25, 39, 161) [V ise    stituted for it.              be preferred, as coming
(in the sense of a grip-.                   regularly from villain.
ing   machine,  with  Vidu-ae.Villan-aoe   V i   e n -
jaws brought together  Vie, 25.                                  t       i
by means of a screw),  Vled.                              ge, Vil             e,
203.]                     Vi-en-nese' (-nlz'), n.        203.]
Vi'ce (L.), 161.              sing. &pl. 171.                1~ The form villenage
Vice- cll'mi-ra  222 N      View (vz), 26, 36.             is best supported by the
Vice-a      -aiel lor.      Viewed (,                  usage of writers upon the
Vice-chan'el-lor.              ewe   vuafeudal system. See Note
Vice-con/sul.               Viewter (vu'-).                under Villain.
Vice-ge'ren-cy, 169.        View'ing (vl-).              Vil'lan-oiis [V ill a in -
Vice-ge'rent, 49, N.  Vigtil (vijl-).                       o   s, 203.- See Note
222, N.                   Vigil-alce (vi'-), 171.        under Villaizy.]
Vig'e-na-ry (72) [so Wr.  Vig'i-an-cy (vij-).            Vil'lany  [Villainy,
Wb. Gd.; v'se-na-ry, Vigil-ant (wijt-).                 203. -  See Note under
Sm. 155.]                 Vignette (Fr.) (vin-yet')          iiy.]
Vi-centni-al, 170.             [vie'yet, Wk.;  ven- Vil-lat'ic, 109.
Vice-pres'i-dent               yet', Sm.;  vig-net',  Villein, n. one  who
(-psez'-), 222. N.          commonly    vin'yet,    held lands by a base
Vice'roy, 222, N.              Gd.; vin'yet, or vn-    or   servile   tenure.
Vice-roy'al-ty.                yet, Wr. 154, 155.]          [Villan, Villain,
Vi'ce ver'sa (L.).          Vi0gtor, 88.                   203.- See Note under
[Viciate, 203.-  See   Vigor-oiis, 100.                     Villain.]
Vitiate.]                 Vi'king.                     Vil'len-age, [V i ll   i n 
Vig'i-nage, 171.            Vile, 25.                       age,  Villan age,
Vig'i-nal,  or  VY-ci'nal  Viletly, 66, N.; 185.            203.- See Note under
[so  Wr.;  vis'i-nal, Vil-i-fi-cattion.                   Villanage.]
Wk. Wb. Gd.; vl-si'-  Vil'i-fied, 99.                   Viltl (L.), n. pl
nal, Sm. 155.]            Vili-fi-er.                  Vil-lose' [so Wr.; vil'Vl-cini-ty (169) [so Sm. Vil'i-fy, 94.                      15s, Gd. 155.]
Wr. Wb. Gd.; v-sin'-  Vil'i-fy-in.  Vil-los'i-ty.
i-ty, or v-sin'i-ty,Wk.  Vil'la, 170, 189.             Vil'lols, 100, 169.
155.]                     Vil'lage, 70, 170.           Vim'i-nal [so Wr. Wb.
Vi'cioils  (ish'us) (46, Vil'la-ger.                        Gd.; vi'nin-al,  Sm.
Note 2) [V i tious,  Villai  (96), 7. in law,    155.]
20.3.]                       one who held  lands  Vi-min'e-ous,  or  ViVL-cissi-tude, 171.            by a base tenure;-           min'e-ous  [so  Wk.;
Vic'tim, 80.                   a base person; a ras-    v-min'e-us, Wr.; viVic'tim-ize, 202.              cal.  [Villan, Vil-    minte-us, Sm.Gd.155.]
Vic'tim-ized, 183.             lein  (in the former  Vi-natceous (-shqes) [so
Vic'tim-iz-ing.                sense), 203.]                Sm. Gd.; v-na'shus,
Vic'tor, 88, 169.                MF   The orthography    Wr. 155.]
Vic-to'ri-a, 49, N.           villein, as Worcester re-  Vin-ai-grette' (Fr.).
Vic-tor-ine' (-in'), 122.     marks, "seems to be that Vin-di-ril'i-ty.
V   ic-to-ine (-en), 122.  which is best authorized, Vin-ci-bili-ty.
Vic-totri-ous.                when used with reference  Vin'ci-ble, 164.
Victto-ry, 86, 93.            to feudal manners  and  Vin'cu-lum(L.) (ving'-)
Victtual (vit'l), 162.        customs."                     [pl. Vin'cu-la (ving'-),
Victtualled   (vit'ld)       Vil'laln-ous   [Villa-    198.]
[Victu a led,  Wb.    n o u s, 203.-See Note  Vin-di-ca-bil'i-ty.
Gd. 203. -See 177, and    under Villainy.]             Vindci-ca-ble, 164.
Note E, p. 70.J           Vil'lain-y  [Villany,  Vin'di-cate, 169.
Victtual-ler  (vzt'l-ur)       203.]                     Vin'di-cat-ed, 183.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




VINDICATING                         454                        VITIATE
Vintdi-cat-ing.               Vi-ra'go,  or  Vi-ratgo   Vistcous, 100, 169.
Vi-di-cattion, 112.             [so  Wk.;   v-ralgo,  [Vise, 203.-SeeVice.]
Vin'di-ca-tive  [so Wk.    Sm.;  vi-ra'go, Gd.;  Vis  (Fr.) (ve-za<) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd.; vin'di-    vi-ra'go, or vi-ra'go,    Gd.; ve'za, Wr. 155.]
ka-tiv, or  vin-dik'a-    Wr. 155.]                       Vish'nu  [so  Wr. Gd.;
tiv, Wr. 155.]             VYrte-lay.                       vesh'noo, Sm. 155.]
Vin'di-cat-or.                Vi'rent, 49, N.               Vis-i-bil'i-ty (viz-).
Vin'di-ca-to-ry, 86.          Vi-res'cent.                  Vis'i-ble (viz'i-bl).
Vin-dic'tive, 84.             Vir-ga-loo   [V e r ga -   Vis'i-bly (viz'-).
Vine, 25, 163.                  1 o o, 203.]                Vis'i-goth (viz'-).
Vine'-clad, 206, Exc. 5.  Vir'gate, 21, N.                  Vis-i-goth'ic (viz-).
Vin'e-gar, 169.               Vir-gil;i-an, 169.             Vis in-er'ti-ce  (L.)
Vin'er-y.                     Virfgin, 21, N.  135.           (-shl-e).
VYne'yard.                    Vir'gin-al.                   Vi'sion (vizh'un).
Vintic, 143.                  Vir-ginli-ty.                 Vi'sion-a-ri-ness (vizhtVi-nose'.                     Vir'go (L.).                    un-).
Vitoious.                     Vir-gou-leuse' (Fr.)          Vi'sion-a-ry  (vizh'un-),
Vin'tage, 70, 169.              (-goo-looz'), 154.            72,171.
Vin'ta-ger, 183.              Vir'gu-late, 108.             Vi'sion-ist (vizh'tn-).
Vint'ner.                     Vir'gule.                     Vis'it (viz'-).
Vinty, 93, 228.               Vir-i-destcence, 171.         Vis'it-a-ble (viz'it-a-bl).
Vitol, n. a stringed mu-  Vir-i-des'cent.                   Vis'it-ant (viz'-).
sical instrument, like  Vl-rid'i-ty, 169.                 Vis-it-a'tion (viz-).
the violin; —a large   Vi'rile, or  VYr'tle  [so  Vis-it-a-to'ri-al (viz-).
rope used in weighing         Wr.; vi'ril, Wk. Gd.;  Vi-site' (Fr.) (vt-zet').
anchor.      [V o y a -,    vir'il, Sm. 155.]             Vis'it-ed (viz'-).
V o y o1 (in the latter  Vi-ril'i-ty, or Vl-ril'i-ty  [Vi sit e r,  203.-  See
sense), 203] [See Vial,    [so  Wk.; vi-ril'i-ty,    Visitor.]
148.]                         Gd.; vl-ril'i-ty, Sm. Vis'it-ing (viz-).
Vi'o-la-ble, 164.               Wr. 155.]                   Vis'it-or (viz'-)  [VisVi-o-latceois (-shus).        Vi'rose.                        it e r, 203.]
Vi-o-las'cent.                Vir-tut  (It.) (ver-too')  Vis-it-o'ri-al (viz-).
Vi'o-late.                      [so Sin.; ver-too',Wk.  Visne (ve'ne, or ven)
Vi'o-lat-ed, 183.               Wr.; ver'tu, Wb. Gd.    [ve'ne, Sm. Wr.; ven,
Vi'o-lat-ing.                   155.]                          Vb. Gd. 155]  [Law
Vi-o-lattion.                 Virt'u-al, 89.                  term.]
Vito-lat-or.                  Virt'u-al-ly, 170.            Vis'or (viz'-) [not vi'Vi'o-lence, 156.              Virt'te, 44, Note 1; 129.    zur, 127, 153.]
Vi'o-lent [not voitlent,  Vir-tu-o'so  (It.)  (ver-  Vis'ored (viz'urd).
153.]                         too-o'so) [so Wk. Wr. Vis'ta, 72, 189.
Vi'o-let, 76.                   Wb. Gd.; ver-too-o'-  Vistu-al (vizh'-), 47, N.
Vi-o-lint (122, 148), n.    zo, Sm. 155] [It. pl. Vi'tal, 72.
an instrument of the          Vir-tzu-o'si (ver-too-o'-  Vi'tal-ism  (-izm), 136.
viol family; a fiddle.        se); Eng. pl. Vir-tu-  Vi-tal'i-ty [so Wk. Sm.
Vi'o-line (148, 152), n.    otsos (-soz), 198.]                Gd.; vl-tal'i-ty, Wr.
a poisonous alkaline  Virt'u-ous.                           155.]
principle.                  VYrtu-lence, 89.              yi-tal-i-za'tion.
Vi-o-lin'ist, 106.            Vir'u-len-cy.                 Vi'tal-ize, 202.
Vitol-ist.                    Virtu-lent, 89.               Vitcal-ized.
Vi-o-lon-cel'list (ve-).      Vitrus.                       Vi'tal-iz-ing.
Vi-o-lon-cel'lo  (It.) (ve-  Vis (L.).                      Vittal-ly.
o-lon-chel'lo, or ve-o-  Vi'sa (Fr.) (ve'za).             Vi-telline   (152)   [so
lo-r-sel'lo) [so Wr.Gd.;  Vis'age (viz'-), 70.              Sm.;  vit'el-lin,  Gd.
ve-o-lon-chel'lo, Wk.;  Vis-d-vis' (Fr.) (viz-a-    155.]
ve-o-1on-chel'lo,   Sm.    ve').                           VI-tel'lus (L.).
154,155.]                  Vistce-ra (L.), n. pl.         Vl'ti-ate (vish'-t-t) [so
Vi-o-lo'ne (ve-), or Fi-o-  Vis'ce-ral.                   -   Wk. Sm. Wr.; vish'lo'no (ve-) (It.).          Vis'cid, 39.                    at, Wb. Gd. 155] [ViVi'per, 77.                   Vis-cid'i-ty, 171.               c i at e, 203.]
Vi'per-ine [so Sm. Wr.  Vis-cos'i-ty.
Wb. Gd.; vi'pur-n, Vistcount (vi'-), 162.                          "This verb is usuWk. ur  V ~is'on-s(i-           ally written  vitzate; but
Wk. 155.]                   Vis count-ess (vi'-).           as'ice. from L. vitium, is
Vi'per-ous.                   Vis'count-y (vi'-).             established, it would  be
a, e, 1, o u,  y, long; a, 6, 1, 6, fi, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




VITIATED                         455                     VOMITORY
well to write the verb vici- Vives (vivz), 25, 40.      Vol'a-til-ize   [not  vOate, as we write appreciate  Viv'i-an-ite.                latil-z, 153.]
and depreciate from  L.                                 V    a —e
pretium."  Webster.        Viv'id, 170.                 Voa-til-ized.
Vi-vifeic.                   Vol'a-til-iz-ing.
Vi'ti-at-ed (vish'n-).       Vi-viffic-al.                Vol-can'ic.
Vi'ti-at-ing (vis' ).       Viv-i-fi-ca'tion.            Vol-ca-niq'i-ty.
Vy-ti-a'tion (vish-l-).     Viv'i-fied.                   Vol'ca-nism  (-nizm).
[V iti o u s, 203.-See  Viv'i-f.                         Vol'ca-nist.
Vicious.]                 Viv'i-f y-ing.               Vol-can'i-ty.
Vit're-ous, 169.             Vi-vip'a-roius, 151.         Vol-ca-ni-zaltion.
Vi-tres'cence, 171.         Viv-i-sec'tion.               Vol'ca-nize.
Vi-tres'cent.                Vix'en (viks'n), 149.        Vol-catno  [pl. Vol-ca'Vi-tres'ci-ble, 164.         Viz.  [See Videlicet.]         noes (-noz), 192.]
Vit-ri-fac'tion.            Viz'ier (-yur) [so  Sm.  Vole, 24.
Vit'ri-fi-a-ble, 164.          Wb.  Gd.;  viz'yer,  Volde (Fr.) (vo-la').
Vit'ri-fied.                   Wk.;  viz'yur,   or  Vol'er-y [so Wk. Wr.;
Vit'ri-form, 108.              viz'yer,   Wr.   155]    vo'ler-y,   Gd.   155]
Vit'ri-fy, 94, 169.            [V izir, 203.]               [V ola ry, 203.]
Vit'ri-fy-ing.               Viz'ier-ate (-yur-).         Vol-i-ta'tion.
Vitfri-ol.                  Vi-zTr'i-al.                  Vo-lition (-lish'un)
Vit'ri-ol-ate.               Vo'ca-ble   (164)   [not  Vol'i-tive, 84, 169.
Vit'ri-ol-at-ed.               vok'a-bl, 153.]            Vol'ley  (169), n. &  v.
Vit-ri-ol-a'tion.            Vo-cabtu-la-ry, 72.            [pl. of n.  Vol'leys
Vit-ri-ol'ic.               Vo-cab'u-list.                  (-liz), 190.]
Vit-ri-ol-iz'a-ble, 164,    Vo'cal, 72.                   Vol'leyed (-lid).
183.                      Vo-callic, 109.              Vol'ley-ing.
Vit-ri-ol-i-za'tion.         Vo'cal-ist, 106.             Volt, 18.
Vittri-ol-ize.              Vo-cal'i-ty, 108.             Vol-tafic.
Vit'ri-ol-ized.              Vo-cal-1-za/tion.            Vol'ta-ism (-izm).
Vit'ri-ol -z-ing.            Vo'cal-ize, 202.             Vol-tam'e-ter, 108.
Vl-tru'vi-an (-troo'-).     Vo'cal-ized, 165.             Vol'ta-plast.
Vit'tate.                    Vo'cal-iz-ing, 183.          Vol'ta-type.
Vit'tat-ed.                 Vo'cal-ly, 170.               Vol-ti-geur' (Fr.)
Vit'u-lne jso Wk. Wr. Vo-caltion.                           (-zhur'), 154.
Gd.;  vit'u-ln,  Sm. Vocta-tive, 84.                  Vo-lu'bi-late.
155.1                     Vo-cifter-ate, 171.          Vol'u-ble.
VY-turper-ate, or Vi-tu'  Vo-cifer-at-ed.                 Vol'u-ble, 164.
per-ate [so Wk. Wr.; Vo-cif'er-at-ing.                 Vol'ume  (vol'kyum, or
v1-tu'pur-at, Sm.; vi- Vo-cif-er-a'tion.                 vol'yoom)   [vol'yum,
tu'pur-dt, Gd. 155.]      Vo-cifer-odts, 108.             Wr. Gd.; vol'yoom,
Vi-tu'per-it-ed, or  Vi- Vo'cule  [not vok'yool,    Wk. Sm. 155.]
tu'per-at-ed.                153.]                     Vol'umed (-yumd), 165.
Vl-tu'per-at-ing, or Vi- VVogue (vog), 87, 168.           Vol-u-metfric.
tu'per-at-ing.            Voice, 27, 39.               Vo-lufmi-nous.
Vl-tu-per-a'tion, or Vi-  Voiced (voist).                 Vol'un-ta-ri-ly, 186.
tu-per-a'tion.            Void, 27.                    Vol'un-ta-ry, 72.
VI-tu'per-a-tive, or Vi- Voidla-ble, 164, 169.            Vol-un-teer', 169.
tu'per-a-tive, 84.        Void'ance.                   Vol-uu-teered', 165.
Vl-tufper-at-or, or Vi-  Void'ed.                         Vol-un-teer'ing.
tu'per-at-or.             Voider.                      Vo-lupt'u-a-ry, 72.
Vi-vuiace  (It.)  (ve-vi'-  Voiding.                     Vo-lupt'u-oils.
cha).                      Voire-dire (Fr.) (vwor- Vo-lute' [not vol'yoot,
Vi-vatcious, or  Vi-va'-    der').                          153.]
cious (-shus) [so Wk. Vo'lant [so Wk. Wr. Vo-lut'ed.
WVr.; v-va'shus, Gd.;   Wb. Gdi.; vol'cnt, Sm.  Vo'ter (L.).
vl-va'sh'us,  Sm. (See    155.]                        Vo'mer-ine.
~ 26), 155.]               Vo-ldrnte (Sp.) (-ta).      Vom'it, 170.
Vi-vagti-ty, or Vi-vag'i-  [V o l a r y,  203. —See  Vom'it-ed.
ty [so Wk. Wr.; vi    Volery.]                         Vom'it-ing.
vas'i-ty, Sm.; v-vas'- Vol'a-tile, 152.                Vo-mi'tion (-mish'un).
i-ty, Gd. 155.]           Vol-a-til'i-ty.              Vom'it-ive.
Vi'va-ry, 72.                Vol'a-til-iz-a:ble, 164.     Vo-mi'to (Sp.) (-me'-).
Vi'va vo'ce (L.).           Vol-a-til-i-zattion.         Vom'it-o-ry.
fall; 8 as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




VOMITURITION                      456                       WAIT
Vom-it-u-ri'tion (-rish!- Vulgar-ism (-izm).  Wagged (wagd), 165.
un).                     Vul-gar'i-ty.              Wagfging (-yhing).
Vo-ral'iois ( shus).       Vul'ar-ize, 202.          WVaglish, 53, 138.
Vo-rag'i-ty.               Vul'gar-ized.              Wag'tgle, 164.
Vo-rag'i-nous (-ra'-).   Vultgar-iz-iug.              WFg'ing (wcj'-).  [203.
Vor'tex [L. pl. Vor'ti- VulSgate.                     Wag'on, orWag'gon,86,
ces (-sez); Eng. p1. Vul-ner-a bili-ty.                     This word is spelled
Vor'tex-es (-ez), 198.]  Vulner-a-ble, 164, 169.    waggon il most of the
Vor'ti-cal.                Vultner-a-ry, 72.            English dictionaries; and
Vor'ti-cel.                Vul'ner-ose  [so  Gd.;   Smart says of wagon, that
Vor-tig'i-nous (-tij'-).     vul-ner-as', Wr. 155.]   it  is a disuse  orthogra~ul'l-ser-SW. 15. phy.  But this orthograVotta-ress.                Vulfnose.                    phy, as Todd remarks. is
Vo'ta-rist.                Vul'pine [so Sm. Wr.   "strictly conformable to
Vo'ta-ry, 72.                Wb. Gd.; vul'pln, or   the etymology [A. S. wceVote, 24.                    vul'tpn, Wk. 155.]         gen: Dutch & Ger. wagen,);." and Worcester says,
Vot'ed, 183.               Vultfure, 91.               that in the United States
Vot'er.                    Vulttu-rne [so Sm. Wr.   "wagon is perhaps the
Votting.                     Wb. Gd.,  vult'chu-   more common of the two
Vottive, 84.                 rzn, Wk. 155.]             forms."
Vouch, 28.                 Vul'vi-form, 108.          Wag'on-age, or Wagl'
Vouched (voucht).          Vy'ing, 184.                 gon-age.
Vouch-ee' (118) [Law                                  Wag'on-er, or  Wagtterm, correlative of                                  gon-er.
Vouchor.]T    W                                      Wagtil, 206.
Vouch'er.                                             Wi-ha'bee, or Wi-hatVouch'ing.                                              by, 203.
Vouch'or (118) [so Wr. Wab'ble (wobtl), 18, 164. Waif, 23.
Wb. Gd.; vouch-or', Wabfbled (wobtld).             Wail (23), v. to bemoan.
Sm. 155] [Law term, Wabtbling (wob'-), 183.   —. loud lamentation.
correlative of Vouch- WVackte  [so  Sm. WVb.   [See Wale, 160.]
ee.]                       Gd.; wak'e, or wak, Wailed, 165.;
Vouch-safe'.                 Wr. 155] [Wac k y, Wail'ing.
Vouch-safecd (-saft').       203.]                    Wiin (23), n. a wagon.
Vouch-sLfting.             Wad (wod), 18.               [See Wane, 160.]
Vous-soir' (Fr.) (voos- Wad'ded (wod'-), 176.   Wiin'scot (coll. wen'swor't).                 Wad'ding (wod'-).            skut) [wan'skot, Wr.
Vow, 28.                   Wad'dle (wodll), 164.        Wb. Gd.; wen'skut,
Vowed, 150, 165.           Wad'dled (wocl'dl).          Wk. Sm. 155.]
Vow'el, 76.                Wad'dler (wocl'lur).       Wain'scot-ed (or wen'Vow'elled (-eld) [V o w- Wad'dling (wod'-), 183.    skut-ed).
eled, Wb. Gd. 203. Wade (23), v. to walk  Wain'scot-ing (orwent-See 177, and Note   through  any  yield-   skut-ing).
E, p. 70.]                ing  substance.  [See  Waist (23), n. the narVox pop't-lt (L.).          Weighed, 160.]~            rowest part of the
Voy'age (coll. vaw'ij), Wadted, 183.                    body just above the
70, 169.                 Wad'er.                      hips.[See Waste, 160.]
Voy'aged, 165.             Wad'ing.                   Whist'band.
Voy'a-ger.                 Wa'fer, 77.                Waist'coat (coll. wes'Voy'a-ging (-jing).        Watfered (,furd), 150.       kut) [so Sm.; otas'Voyageur (Fr.)  (vwa- Watfer-ing.                      kot, Wb. Gd; wes'ya-zhur').               Waf'fle (wof.l), 164.        kot, Wk.; wds'okt, or
Voy'al [V i o 1,- V o y - Wft, 12, 131.                 wes'cot, Wr. 155.]
o1, 203.]                WAft'age.                           "This word  has
Vraisenmblance (Fr.)      Waft'ed.                     fallen into the general con(vra-sang-blangs'),    Waft'ing.                     traction observable in simVul-catni-an, 169.         Wift'ure, 91.               ilar compounds, but, in my
Vul-can'ic.                Wag, 10, 34, 53.            opinion, not so irrecoveraVul'can-ist.               Wage, 23, 45.                bly as some Iave doue.
It would scarcely sound
Vul-can-i-za'tion.         Waged (wajd), 165.          pedantic if both parts of
Vul'can-ize, 202.          Wa'ger, 45.                 the wordwere pronounced
Vul'can-ized, 165.         Wa'gered (-jurd), 150.    with  equal distinctness
Vul'can-iz-ing, 183.       Wa'ger-ing.                 [wastkoft."  Walker.
Vul'gar, 72.               Wa'ges (-jez), n. pl.      Wait (23), n. ambush:
a, e, 1, o, u, y, long; a,-, 6,.5, o,  y, short, a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




WAITED                       45 7                  WARRANTOR
-v.to delay, or tarry. Wal'low-ing (wol-).            [so Sm.; wap'en-tak,
[See Weight, 160.]      Wal'nut (wol'nut) [so    Wb.  Gd.;  wvap'enWait'ed.                     Wb. Gd.; wawl'nut,   tak,  or  walpen-tak,
Waitter.                     Wk. Wr. 155.]              Wr. 155.1
Wait'ing.                      o- In Smart's notation  WaP'i-ti, 191
Waive  (23) [Wav'e,   of tois word, as also ofwol- War, 17, 34, 49.
203.]                     rws, waltz, wander, want, War'ble, 135, 164.
Waived, 165.                 wanton, the a is marked  Wr'bled (-bld), 150.
Waiv'ing.                   as having a sound inter- War'bler, 183.
W'iv.~S~  ~    mediate between that of a      b, 
[W   i w o d e,  203.-    in all and that of o in on.  Whartbling.
See Vaivode.]           Waltrus (wolt-) [so Wb. W'-rd, 1
Wake, 23.                                             Ward, 17, 135.
Waked (wdkt), 41.            Gd.; wawl'rus, Wr. Ward'ed.
Waketful (-fool), 180.       155.]                    Wartden (-dn.), 149, 167.
Wak'en (waktn), 149.            r   See Note under War'den-ry (-dn-).
Wiakened (wak'nd).           Walnut.                  Wftrdler.
Wark'en-er (wak'n-).       Waltz  (wawlts),  17  Warding.
Wakten-ing (wadctn-).        Note C, p. 34.           Ward'robe, 206.
Wak'ing, 183.                  n-    See Note under Ward'room, 19.
Wal-den'ses (wawl-           Walnut.                  Ware  (w6r)  (67), n.
den'sez, or wol'den- Waltzed (wawltst).               merchandise.    [See.siz)   [wawl-den'sez, Waltz'in  (wawvlts'-).         Weigher,  148;  and
Wr. Gd.; wol'den-siz,  Vam/ble (womo'bl).             Wear, 160.]
Sm. 155.]                Wam-pee (womr-), 121.  [Ware, v. (to veer),
Wale (23), n. a ridge on  Wam'pum  (worn'-) [so    203.- See Wear. ]
the skin made by the    Wb. Gd. Sm.; wawm'- Ware'house (oer'hous),
stroke of a whip;-    pum, Wr. 155.]                0n.  16.
one  of  the   strong  Wan  (won) (18) [not Ware'house (wer'houz),
planks      extending    wan, 153.]. 161.
along    the   whole  Wa nd (wond) (18) [not Ware'housed (er'length   of  a      ship's    wand, 153.]             houzd).
side: —v.  to  mark  Wan'der (won'-).               Ware'hous-ing (we'with   stripes.  [See        eg- See Note under houz-).
Wail, 160.]                Walnut           un      War'fare (-fe r).
Wal-hal'la  (wol-)  [so  ande e   (              )    War'-horse.
Sm.; wdl-hl'la, Wr. Wan'dered (wndur).  Wa'ri-ly [See Wary.]
155]    [Valhalla, Wan/der-ing (ton'-).    Wa'ri-ness, 186.
203.]Wane  (23),  to  grow  War'like, 206, Exe. 5.
alk (wawk), 17, 162.          less:- n. decrease, as  Warm, 17, 135.
Walked      c), 17,w162kt). 
Walked (wawkt).              of the  moon.  [See  Warmed, 150, 165.
Walkling (waw177'-).        Wain, 160.]              Warm'ing.
Walk'ing (wwc-            aWanedrm'iu-pan, 215.
Wall (i7, 172), n.  a work  Waed,1.                   Warmingpan, 215.
of stone or other ma- Wangi'                        Warmtly, 93.
terial for enclosure or   Wangrmthee Wa        Ve  W tlr,   17, 64.
defence;-the side of    (E-ghe  Wb.  d.); W,        1 
a building   - v. to    Whano  g hoe, 203.]   Warnled (whss),  150.
surround with a wall. Waness(on'-),                 wari
[ See Waul, 160.]        Wan'nish (wan'ish),176. Warp, 17.
Wal-lalchi-an (-ki-).      Want (l17) so Wb. Gd.; Warped (wdrpt).
Walled, 165.                 want, Wk.; wawnt, Warp/ing.
Waltlet (wol'-), 76.         or w6nt, Wr. 155..]      War/rant (wr'-), 171.
Wallt~eye.                      -  See Note under Wartrant-a-ble (wIor'-),
Wall'-eyed (-id).            Walnut.                    164.
Wall'-flower (-flour).    Wantfed.                    Wartrant-a-bly (wor'-).
Wall'ing.                  Want'ing.                  Wartrant-ed (wor'-).
Wall'-knot (-not), 162.  Wan'ton  (won'-), 18, 86. War-rant-ee' (wor-)
Wal-loon', 121.             13-  See Note under   (118) [Law term, corWal'lop (wol'-), 103, 104.   Walnut.                    relative of WarrantWalfloped (woltlupt),66. Wanttoned (won'ttund).    or.]
Wal'lop-ing, 170.    a   Wan'ton-ing (w6n'-).    War'rant-er (w6r'-).
Wal'low (wol'-), 101.    Wan'ton-ness (w6n'-).   War'rant-ing (wor'-).
Wal'lowed (wol'lod).    Want'wit.                     War-rant-or' (wor-)
Wal'low-er (wol'-).        Warpen-take   (wa'pn-)   (118) [Law term, corfall:;  as in there;- oo as in foot-;   as in facile    gh as gin go; th as in this.
39




WARRANTY                        458                       WEAR
relative of Warrant- Watter-age.                    Way'far-ing (-far-).
ee.3                     Watter-course.             Way'laid.
War rant-y (wor'-), 171. Watered, 150.                Way'lay [so Sm. Wb.
Warred (wawrd).            Water-fall.                  Gd.;  wa-la',  Wk. 
Wartren (w6r'-), 48.       Wafter-fowl.                 wa'la, or wa-l'a, Wr.
Wartring, 171,176.         Wafter-i-ness.               155.]
War'rior (wawr'yur)    Wa'ter-ing.                          " In this word, there
[so Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.; Wa'ter-ing-place.               is little difference of acw6r'ri-ur, Sm. 155.]   Wa'ter-ish.                    cent."  Webster.
Wart, 17, 135.             Walter-logged (-logd).  Way'lay-ing.
Wart'-hog', 206, Exc. 3. Wa'ter-man.                  Way'side.
Wartt'vort (-ourt).        Walter-mel-on.             Way'ward.
Wart'y, 169.               WaIter-pot.                [W  a y      w o d e, 203.Walry (49, N.) [so Wk. W~l'ter-ram.                     See Vaivode.]
Sm. Wb. Gd.; wer'y, Wa'ter-ret.                     Way'-worn, 206, Exe. 5.
or wa'ry, Wr. 155.]    Watter-rct-ted.              We (13, 34), pron. pl. of
Was (woz), 18, 174.        WaTter-ret-ting.             I. [See Wee, 160.]
Wash (,wosh), 18,46.       Wa'ter-rot.                Weak  (13), a. feeble.
Washl'board (wosh'-).    Waf'ter-rot-ted.               [See Week, 160.]
Wash'bowl (wosh7'-).    Wa'ter-rot-ting.              Weak'en (wek/'n), 149.
Washed (wosht).            Wa'ter-shed.               Weak'ened (wek'nd).
Wash'er (wosh'-).          Waster-spout.              Weak'en-ing (wek'n-).
Wash'er-man (wosh'-).  Wa'ter-tight (-tit).           Weak'eyed (-id).
Wash'ing (wos7h'-).        Wa'ter-way.                Weakling.
Wash'-leath'er(wvosh'-). Wa'ter-work (-wurk).   Weak'ly, a. feebly. [See
Wash'-stand (wos7h'-).  VWa'ter-wort (-wurt).           Weekly, 160.]
Wash'y (wosh'-), 169.    W'ater-y, 93, 169.           Weal (13), n. prosperiWasp (wosp), 18.           Wat'tle (wot'l), 164.        ty.  [See Weel, 160.]
Wasp'ish (wosp'-).         Wat'tled (owot'ld).        Weald (13), n. a wood
Was'sail (wos'sil) [not Wat'tling (wot'ling).           or grove. [See Wield,
wasstal, 153.]           Waul (17), v. to cry as a    160.]
Was'sail-er (wos'sil-).      cat.  [See Wall, 160] Weald'en (weld'n) [so
Wast (oost), 18.             [W  aw 1, 203.]            Gd.; wel'den,Wr.155.]
Wast'age, 183.             Wave, 23.                  Wealth, 15, 37.
Waste (23, 163), n. the Waved, 165.                   Wealth'y, 93.
act of squandering  Wave'let.                       Wean (13), v. to accus-a wilderness:- a. Wave'like.                         tom  t'o a deprivation
destroyed; -  deso- Wave'-of'fer-ing, 205.           of the  breast;-to
late; — worthless: -   Wavver.                      disengage. [See Ween,
v. to wear away- -to  Wa'vered, 150.                  160.]
destroy  — to  dwin- Wa'ver-ing.                    Weaned  (165), v. did
dle. [See Waist, 160.] Wave'son.                      wean. [See Weened,
Waste'-book, 206, Exc. Wav'ing, 183.                    160.]
4.                       Wiav'y, 93.                Wean'ing, part. from
Wasst'ed.                  [W  a w 1, 203.- See          Wean. [See Weening,
Wa-steful (-fool), 180.      Waul.]                     160.]
Wast'er.                   Wax, 10, 39, N.            Weanlling.
Wast'ing, 183.             Waxed (wtdkcst).          WVapTon  (wep'un, or
Watch (woch), Note D, Wax'en (wdks'n), 149.             wep'n) [wep'zun, Sm.;
p. 37.                   Wax'i-ness, 186.             wep'n, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Watch'case (wGch'-).       Waxing.                      Gd. 155.]
Watch'dog (wocch'-).       Wax'wing, 206.             Weap'oned(weptund, or
Watched (wocht).           Wax'work (-wurk).            wep'nd), 171.
Watch'er (woch'-).         Wax'y, 93.                 Whar (14), v. to have on
Watch'ful (woclh'fol).   Way (23, 56, Rem.), n.   the body; —to waste
Watch'-house, 206,           a passage;- course.    by friction or by time;
Exe. 1.                    [See Weigh, 160.]          -to  veer: — n. the
Watch'ing (w6ch'-).        Way'-bill.                   act  of  wearing; —
Watch'man (woch'-),    Way'bread [Way-                  vogue.  [See  Ware,
196.                       b r e d, 203.]             160] [W  a r e (to veer),
Watchlword (woch'-             ir   "Properly, way-   203.]
wurd).                    brede." Smart.            Wear  (13)  [so   Sm.
Wa'ter, n. & v. 103, 104. Way'far-er (-fir-).           Gd.; wer, Wk.; wor,
a, e, i, o, u, y, long; a, 6, 1, 6, i, y, short;  i as it far, a as in fast, a as in




WEARABLE                      459                     WESAND
or wer, Wr. 1551, n. a       so  Sm.; wec7h'elm, i Weight'ed (wat'-).
dam; - an enclosure I  Wk. Wb. Gd. 155] Weight'i-ly (wat'-).
of twigs  set in  a    [Witch-elm, 203.] Weightti-ness (watt-).
stream  to catch fish. Weed, 13.                  Weight'y (watt-).
[We re,       Weir, Weed'ed.                      Weir(13) [We a r,203.]
i e r, 203.]          Weedter.                   Weird, 13, 169.
Wgar'a-ble, 164.          Weed'er-y.                [W e l c h, 203. - See
Wear'er.                  Weed'ing.                   Welsh.]
Wea'ried, 49, N.          Weed'ing-hook.            Wel'come (-kuhm), 169.
Wea'ri-ness, 186.         Weeciy, 93.               Wel'comed (-lenmd).
Wearting, 48, 49, N.      Week  (13), n.  seven  Wel'com-er.
Wea'ri-some (-sum).         days. [See Weak, 160.] Wel'com-ing.
Wea'ry, 49, N.            Week'-day.                Weld (15), n. a kind of
Weatry-ing.               Week'ly, a. occurring    plant yielding a yelWeatsand (-zand) (72)   or produced once a   low dye:- v. to beat
[so  Sm. Wb. Gd.;   week. [See Weakly,   into  firm  union, as
we'zn, Wk.; we'znd,   160.]                         metals when heated.
Wr. 155.] [W e sand, Weel (13), n. a snare of    [See   Welled,  160]
Wezand, 203.]             twigs  for  catching    [Wold, Woad (as
Wea'sel (-zl), 149, 171.    fish. [See Weal. 160.]   a n.), 203.]
Weath'er, n. the state Ween (13), n. to think. Weld'ed.
of the atmosphere:-    [See Wean, 160.]          Weld'ing.
v. to pass to the wind- Weened  (165), v. did  Wellfare (-f^r), 180.
ward of; -to bear up    ween. [See Weaned, Weltkin.
against. [See Weth-   160.]                       Well, 15,172.
er, 160.]               Ween'ing, part. from   Well'-a-day.
Weath'er-beat'en            Ween. [See WVeaning, Well'-be-ing.
(-bet'n).                 160.]                   Well'-bred, 180.
Weath'er-bit.             Weep, 13, 30, 34.         Well'-done (-dun).
Weathter-board.           Weep'er.                  Well-dressed' (-drest).
Weathter-bound.           Weep'ing.                 Welled (weld), v. did
Weat;h'er-cock.           Weep'ing-wil'low.           well, or spring. [See
Weathtered, 150, 165.    Wee'ver,n. a fish of the    Weld, 160.]
Weatfher-ing.               perch   kind.   [See  Well'ing.
Weathter-ly.                Weaver, 160.]           Well'-known (-non),
Weath'er-wise (-wlz).   Wee'vil (we'vl), 149.         206, Exc. 5.
Weave, 13.                Wee'villed (we'vld)       Well-met'.
Weav'er (77), n. one    [W  e e v i  ed, Gd.    Well'-nigh (-nM), 162.
who   weaves.  [See   203.- See  177,  and  Well-wishter.
Weever, 160.]             Note E, p. 70.]         Welsh [W e 1 ch, 203.]
Weavling, 183.            Wee'vil-ly (-vl-) [W  e e- Welt, 15.
Web, 15, 31, 34.            vily, Gd. 203.]         Welt'ed, 228.
Webbed (webd), 165.       Weft, 15.                 Wel'ter, 230.
Web'by.                   Weigh  (wa) (23, 162), Wel'tered, 150,165.
Web'tfot.                   v. to  ascertain  the  Wel'ter-ing.
Web'-foot-ed.               weight of; —to have  Welt'ing.
Wed, 15.                    weight.  [See  Way, Wen (15, 34), n. a hard,
Wed'ded, 176.               160.]                     fleshy  tumor.  [See
Wed'ding.                 Weighta-ble (wa'a-bl).      When, 148.]
Wedge, 15, 45.            Weigh'age (va'-).         Wend, 15.
Wedged (wejd).            Weighed (wad), v. did  Wend'ed.
Wedg'ing (wej'-).           weigh. [See  Wade, Wend'ing.
Wedlock.                    160.]                   Wen'ny, 170,176.
Wednes'day (wenz'dy),  Weigh'er (wa'-) (67), n. Went,.15.
162, 171.                one who weighs. [See Wept, 15, 142.
This wrd, ar      Ware, 148.]             Were (wer) (21, N.; 163)
ing to Smat. w as short- Weighting (wa'-).          [not wer, 127, 153.]
ing to Smart, was shortened in sound "first into  Weight (wat) (23, 162), Wer-ne'ri-an, 169.
wen-es-lday, and then into   n.  the  force  with  Werst (21, N.)
wensdacy."                which a body  tends    [V e r s t, 203.]
Wee (13), a. diminutive,   to the centre of the  Wert, 21, N.; 135.
[See We, 160.]; earth; gravity. [See  [W e s an d, 203.- See
Weech'-elm  (wich'elmz)   Wait, 160.]                 Weasand.]
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.




WESLEYAN                        460                    WHIPSTER.
Wes8ley-an, 171.           Whee'dling.                Whey'ey (wha'-), 98.
Wes'ley-an-ism (-izm).  Wheel (13, 33), n. a cir- Whey'ish (wha'-).
West, 15.                    cular frame that turns  Which (16, 33, 44) [See
West'er-ly.                  round upon its axis:    Witch, 148.]
West'ern, 135.               - v.  to   move  on  Whichtev-er.
West'ing.                    wheels; -to revolve. Which-so-ev'er.
West'ward.                   [See Wheal, 160.]        Whiff, 16, 173.
Wet (15, 34) [See Whet, Wheel'bar-row.                Whiffed (whift), 165;
148.]                   Wheeled (wheld).              Note C, p. 34.
Weth er, n. a kind of  Wheel'-horse.                  Whiffling.
male   sheep.   [See  Wheel'-house.                WVhif/fle, 164.
Weather, 160.]           Wheel'ing.                 Whiffled (-fil), 165.
Wettted, 176.              Wheel'wright (-rit).       Whiffler.
Wet'ting.                  Wheeze, 13, 33, 171.       [W  h i ffl et r e e, 203.
Wet'tish.                  Wheezed, 150, 165.           - See Whippletree.]
[We z and, 203. - See  Wheez'ing.                     Whiffling, 183.
Weasand.]                Wheez'y, 03, 169.          Whig, 16, 33.
Whack, 10, 33.             Whelk, 15, 33.             Whlig'gar-chy (-ky),176.
Whacked (whakt), Note  Whelk'y, 93.                   Whigtger-y (-gur-).
C, p. 34.                Whelm, 15, 133.            Whig gish, 138.
Whack'ing.                 Whelmed (whelmnd).         Whig'gism  (-ghizn).
Whale, 23, 33.             Whelm'ing.                 While (25, 33) [not wil,
Whale'bone, 206.           Whelp, 15, 33.               153.]
Whaletman, 196.            Whelped (whelt).           Whiled, 150, 165.
Whalter.                   Whelp'ing.                 Whil'ing, 183.
Whal'ing, 183.             When (15, 33) [See Wen, Whilst, 25, 33.
[W  h an ge e, 203.-         148.]                    Whim, 16, 33.
See Wangee.]             Whence, 15, 33, 39.        Whim'brel, 76.
Whap (whop).               Whence-so-ev'er.           Whim'per.
Whaprper (whop'-).         When-ev'er.                Whim'pered, 150.
Whap'ping (whop'-).        When-so-ev'er.             Whim'per-ing.
Wharf  (whosf)  (135) Where, 14, 33.                  Whim'sey(-zy), 156,169.
[pl. Wharfs (Eng.), Where'a-bout.                   Whim'si-cal (-zi-).
Wharves    (zwhorvz)  Where'a-bouts.                Whim-si-cal'i-ty (-zi-),
(U. S.), 193.]           Where-as' (-az').            108, 169.Whre-at'.                 Whim'wham.
"  The   form  of Whreby.                         Whin, 16, 33.
wharves, for the plural of Wh~re-byt.                ~hin, 16, 33.
whaf, has lately been used  Wherelfore [not whur'- Whin'chat.
by some respectable Eng-   for, 127, 153.]           Whine, 25, 33.
lish writers."  Worcester.  Where-in'.               Whined.
Wharf'age, 70, 169.        Where-of' (35) [not        Whin'er, 77.
Wharfin-ger.                 wh&r-ov', 141,153.]    Whinting.
What (whot), 18, 33.       Where-on'.                 Whintnied.
What-evier (whot-).        Wh6re-so-ev'er.            Whin'ny, a. 176..
What'not (whot'-), 206.  Wherc-to' (-too').           Whin'ny, v. 66, 170.
What-so-ev'er (whot-),   Where-up-ont.                Whintny-ing, 186.
205, Exc. 2.             Whr-ev'er, 180.            Whip, 16, 33.
Wheal (13, 33),n. a pus- Where-with' (37) [not Whip'cord.
tule or pimple.  [See    wher-with', 141, 153.]  Whipped (whipt)
Wheel, 160.]             Wh6re-with-all, 180.         [W  h ip t, 203.]
Wheat, 13, 33.             Wher'ry, 48, 66.           Whip'per, 176.
Wheat'-ear, n. an ear  Whet (15, 33) [See Wet,    hip'per-in', 205.
of wheat; -a small   148.  Whip'ping.
warbling    passerine  Wheth'er (15,33,38) [See  Whip'ping-post, 215.
bird.                      Weather, 148.]           Whip'ple-tree [W  hi f- Walker gives this Whet'slate.                     fle-tree, 203.]
word only in the latter Whetrstone, 24.             Whip'poor-will (66) [so
sense, and pronounces it Whet'ted, 176.                Sm.; whip'poor-willt'
whit'ytr.                Whet'ter.                     Wr.  155]  [W h i p -
Wheat'en (whet'n), 149. Whet'ting.                      p ow il l, Wb.Gd.203]
Whee'dle, 164.             Whew (whu), 26, 33.        Whip'snake, 206.
Whec'dled (-dld).          Whew'el-lite (h^u-), 171. Whip'staff.
Whee'dler, 183.            Whey (who), 23, 33.        Whip'ster, 77.
a, -,,,o, u, y, long; a, i, 6, oi, y, short; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




WHIPSTICK                      41                WILL-WITH-A-WISP
Whip'stick.                Whiz'zing.                 Wick'ered (-urd).
Whiptstitch.               Who (hoo), 162.            Wick'et, 76.
Whip'stock.                Whole (ho1)(24,130,162), Wickliff-ite [W  i  clif[Whipt,  203.- See    a. all -entire;-com-   ite,  Wicliffite,
Whipped.]                  plete: - n. the total.   W  y c i ffit e, 203.]
Whir, 21, N.                 [See Hole, 160.].        Wide, 25, 34.
Whirl, 21, N.              Wholetsale (hAo'-), 24.   Wide-a-wake'.
Whirl'a-bout.              Whole'some (hol'sum), Wid'en  (wid'n)  (149,
Whirl'bat.                   130, 169.                  167) [not wdcltn, 127,
Whirl'bone.                Whol'ly (hol'-), 130,162.   153.]
Whirled (whirld), 165.   Wd Walker says of this Wid'ened (wid'nd).
Whirl'i-gig (-ghig), 138.   word, that "it ought un- Widlen-ing (wltdfn-).
Whirl'ing.                  doubtedly to be written  Wide'-spread.
Whirl'pool.                 wholely, and pronounced  Widge'on (86) [WigWhirl/wind.                 like the adjective holy, and
so as to correspond and    eon(wio), 203
Whirred (whird), 165.       rhyme with solely." But Wid'ow, 101.
Whir'ring, 21, N.           it is to be observed that, Wid'owed.
Whisk (16,33)[not wisk,   while wholty is identical Wid'ow-er.
15.     n') X ~' in sound with holy, neither Wid'lw-ho  d.
153.]                     of these words rhymes with      W-h.
Whisked (whiskt), 41.       solely. In this word, the  Widcow-ing.
Whisk'er.                   voice rests for an apprecia- Width, Note C, p. 34.
Whis'kered (-kurd),S50.   ble space of time on the  Wield (13, 169, N.), to
Whiskey   (98,  169)    sound signified by the two    handl- tomanae.
Whis'key   (98, 203 )    l's; whereas in the words    handle, tomanage
[Whisky, 203.]            holy and wholly, although    [See Weald, 160.]
Whisk'ing.                  the mode of articulating  Wield'ed.
Whistper, 77, 141.          the sound of I is precisely  Wielding.
the same as in solely, the            03. -
Whis'pered, 150.            sound is not dwelt upon at [W ery, 2
Whistper-er.                all, and a very different ef-    Wiry.]
Whis'per-ing.               feet is produced upon the  Wife (25, 163) [pl.
Whist, 16, 33.              ear. See 66, N.             Wives (wivz), 193.]
Whis'tle (whis'l), 162.   Whom (hoom), 19, 162.  Wife'like.
Whis'tled (whis'ld).       Whom-so-ev'er(hoom-).  Wife'ly.
Whis'tling (whis'ling).  Whoop (hoop) (19, 162), Wig, 16, 34, 53.
Whit, 16, 33.                ia. a shout of pursuit:  [W  i g e o n, 203. - See
White, 25, 163.              -v. to make a loud    Widgeon.]
Whit'en(whit'n),149,167    cry; to shout.  [See  Wight (wit), 25, 162.
Whit'ened (whZt'nd).         Hoop, 160] [H  oop, Wig'vwam [soWr.; wigtWhitten-er (wht'sn-).        203.]                      wom, Wb. Gd.; wig'Whitetness, 185.           Whooped (hoopt), 41.         wzum, Sm. 155.]
Whit'en-ing (whtt'n-).   Whoop'ing (hoop'-).          Wild, 25, 34.
White'smnith, 206.         Whoop'ing-cough            Wild'cat, 206.
White'wash (-wosh).          (hoop'ing-kof)(18, N.) Wiltder (161, 228, N.), v.
White'washed (-wos7t).   [H o op i g- cough,   to perplex.
White'wash-iug (-wosh)    203.]                       Wild'er ( 161, 228, N.), a.
White'weed, 206.           Whop3 18, 33.                more wild.
Whitewodod.                Whop'per, 176.             Wil'dered, 150, 165.
Whithter (141) [See    Whop'ping.                     Wil'der-ing.
Wither, 148.]            Whorl (17, 135) [so Sm. Wiltder-ness.
Whith-er-so-ev'er, 205,    Wr.; whurl, Gd. 155.] Wild'fire, 216.
Exc. 2.                  Whorled, 165.              Wild'ing.
Whitting.                  Whort (whurt), 21, 33.   Wile.
Whiltish.                  Whor'tle-ber-ry(whur'-  Wil'ful (-fiol) [WillWhit'leath-er.               tl-) [so Wk. Wr. Wb.   fu 1, Wb. Gd. 178,203.]
Whit'ldw, 101.               Gd.; hor'tl-blr-ry,Sm. Wil'i-ness, 186.
Whit'sun.                    155.]                   Will, 172.
Whit'sun-day (-dy).        Whose (hooz), 19, 162.   Willed (wild), 165.
Whit'sun-tide,             Whose-so-ev'er (hooz-). Will'ing.
Whit'ten (whit'n).         Who'so (hoo'-).            Will'ing-ly, 93.
Whit'tle, 164.             Who-so-ev'er (hoo-).       Willow, 101, 170.
Whit'tled (owht'ld).       Why, 25, 33.               Wil'lowed, 165.
Whit'tling.                Wick, 16, 181.             Wil'low-ing.
Whiz, 16, 33, 40.          Wick'ed.                   Wil'low-y.
Whizzed(wzhizd),165,176  Wick'er, 77.                 Will'-with-a-wisp(221)
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.
39*.




WILLY                        462                    WITLING
Will-o'-the-            WYnd'lass, 72.              Wish, 16, 46.
wi sp, 203.]            Windcnill, 206.             Wish'a-ble, 164.
Wil'ly, 66, 170.           Winhdow(O01)[not winl- Wished (wisht), 41.
Wilt, 16, 34.                dur, 153.]               Wish'er, 77, 169.
Wiltted.                   Win'dov-seat.              Wish'ful (-fool), 180.
Wiltting.                  Wind'pipe [so Sm. Wb. Wish'ful-ly (-foil-).
WiL'y, 169.                  Gd.;  wind'ptp,  or  Wishingg.
Wim'ble, 164.                wind'pip, Wk. Wr. Wish'y-wash'y
Wim'ple.                     155.]                      (-wosh'-).
Win, 16, 34.                    -  " Some  speakers Wisp, 16, 34.
Wince, 16, 39.              unnecessarily call it wind'- Wisttful (-:Jol).
Winced  (winst), 1655    pipe."  Smart.. See Note Wis'ton-wish.
Note C, p. 34.            under Wind.               Wit, 16, 34, 41.
Wingter.                   Wind'row  (windl'o, or  Witch, 16, 44; Note D,
Winch, 16, 44, Note 2.       win'ro)[wind'ro,Wr.;    p. 37.
Wing'ing.                    win'ro, Gd. 155.]        Witch'crift.
Wynd (16, 161) [so Sm. Windwlard.                     Witch'-elm  [WeechWr. Wb. Gd.; wind, Wind'y, 93.                        elm, 203.]
or wind, Wk. 155], Wine, 25, 163.                   Witch'er-y, 233, Exc.
n. air in motion: -   Wine'-bib-ber.                Witch'ing.
v. to perceive or fol- Wine'glass, 206.             Wit'e-na-ge-mote'
low by the wind; to  Wing, 16, 54.                    (-ghe-) [so Wr. Gd.;
nose;-to ride or drive  Wing'ed, a. (150) [so    wit-ten-ccj'e-nmt, Sm.
so as to render scant    Wk. Sm.; wing'ed, or    155.]
of breath;-to rest,   wingd, Wr. 155.]              With, prep. 16, 38.
in order to  recover  Winged (wingd), v. 150. With (16, 37), n. an osier
wind or breath.          Wing'ing.                    or  willow   twig.
52    Walker  says      V Wing'y, 93.               [Withe,Withy,
"These two modes of pro-    ink   ing), 5.            203.]
nunciation  [wind  and  Winked (wingrkt).           With-ail, 180.
wind] have been long con- Winkling (woingk'-).      With-draw v.
tending for superiority, till WinTner, 176.         Wi draa
at last the former seems to    iner 176.            With-drawal.
have gained a complete Win'ning.                    With-driawver.
victory, except in the ter- Wintndw, 66, 170.       With-drawting.
ritory of rhyme.... But, Win'ndwed, 165.           With-drawnt.
in prose, the regular and  Wi'w-i-drew                              (-doo).
analogical pronunciation
borders on the antiquated  Win'some (-sum), 169.   Withe (16, 37; Note D,
and pedantic." Smart re- Wintter, 77.                 p. 37) [so Wk. Wr.
marks: ",HelWalker] gives  Win'tered, 150.            Wb. Gd.; with, Sm.
no encouraement to theWin'terreen                      155][With,Withy,
almost childish pedantry  Wintergreen                 155] [W i t,t h y
which insists on saying.   Win'ter-ing.              203.]
wind, while others say  Win'ter-kill.               Withed (witht), 37, 41.
wn Wind."                  intry [Win t e r y,  Wither, 77.
Wind,v.(25,161),to cause    203.]                     Withtered, 150.
to turn or revolve;-  Winty, 93, 183.               With'er-ing.
to twine or coil;- to  Winze (winz), 16, 40.    With'fer-nam.
sound, as a horn, so  Wipe, 25, 163.                With'ers (-urz), n. pl.
that the notes shall Wiped (wapt), 41.              With-held'.
be prolonged and mu- Wip'er, 183.                   With-hold', 171.
tually involved; —to  Wip'ing.                     Wihii-hold'en (-hold'n).
proceed in flexures.   Wire, 25, 67.                Withi-hold'ing.
Wind'age, 156.             Wire'draw, 206.            With-in'.
Wind'ed [See Wind.]    Wire'draw-er.                  With-out'.
Windier.                   Wire'draw-ing.             With-standc.
WVnd'fall, 206.            Wire'drew (-droo).         With-standting.
Wind'gfll.                 Wire'grass.                With-stdod'.
WIndthov-er (-huv-).    Wire'-worm (-wurm).   Withiy  (37, 93), n. a
Wind'i-ness, 186.          Wir'i-ness, 186.             species  of  willowWind'ing (161), part.   Wir'y [i e r y, 203.]    tree; a withe;- a.
from  W'ind.            Wis'dom(wiz'-), 86,185.   made of, or resemWindring (161), part.   Wise (wsz), 25, 40.             bling, withes; flexifrom  Wiznd.            Wise'a-cre (wiz'a-kur),   ble and tough.
Windting-sheet.              164,171.                 Wit'ling.
a, e, i, o, u, y, long;,- 1, 6, 6, i,  short; i, as in far, a as in fast, a as in




WITNESS                       463                     WORMING
Wittness.                  Wom'an-hood (woom't-). W oocl-note.
Wit'nessed (-nest).        Wom'an-ish (woont'-).   Wdodlpeck-er.
Wit/ness-ing.       [171. Womran-kind (woom'-), Wobodlroof, 19, 20.
Wit'ti-cism  (-sizm), 78,   146.                       Wodl!watrd.
Wit'ti-ly, 186.            Wom'an-li-ness              Wdobd'work (-wzur).
Wit'ti-ness.                 (woom'-), 171,186.        Wdod'y, 169.
Wit'ty, 93, 170, 176.      Wom'an-ly (iw~min'-).    Wooed, 171, 188.
Wit'wal [W  i t w all,  Womb (woom), 19, 162.  Woo'er.
203.]                    Wom'bat [so Wr. Wb. Woof, 20.
Wive, 25.                     Gd.;woom'at, Sm.155] Woof'y.
Wived, 165.                Womten (wivz'en), n. pi. Woo'ing.
Wives (wzvz), n.pl. [See    (171) [See Woman.]    Wool, 19.
Wife.]                   Won (wun) (22), v. did  Woold, 20.
Wiv'ing, 183.                win.  [See One, 160.]  Wooldcer.
Wiz'ard, 72, 170.          Won'der (wun'-).            Woold'ing.
Wiz'ard-ry.                Won'dered (wun'durd).  Wobol'-gath'er-ing, 205.
Woad  (24) [W  e  d,    Wontder-ful (wun'dur- W5 ol'len (177) [W  o o 1W  o al, o  d,   203.]   f ), 171, 180.             e n, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Woe (24) [W  o, 203.]      Won'der-ing (wtnt'-).    Wodo'li-ness [W  o o l -
&  "It is with sos  Won'der-ment (vun'-).    n e s s, Wb. Gd. 203.]
repugnance that even [the] Won'drous (wun'-), 171. W6ol'ly [W  o o 1 y,
lettero is allowed to finish  Won't (wont) (161) [so    Wb. Gd. 177, 203.]
a word: we write foe, doe,    Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.; Wool'man, 196.
toe, &c., and though John-          o                Wool'sack.
wSnt, or want, Wr. Wdblsack.
son writes wo, it is almost
as frequently written with    155.]                   Woorla-ly [Woor aan e in the singular, and     ia  "In New England    1 i, W  o ur a i,
always in  the  plural."   commonly   pronounced    W    ur i, 203.]
Smart.-'  The  termina-   wunt."                    Worcesteotz (woots), 19, 39
tion in o belongs among.           ot,         9 3
monosyllables to the other    r   "A contraction of   Note C, p. 34.
parts of speech, as go, so,   woll not, that is, will not."  Word (wurd), 21, 49.
and to nouns of more than    Webster. - " A contraction  Word'-book (wrd'-),
one syllable, as motto, po-   of would not;- used  br    20         4
tato, tomlato, &c." Good-,will not."    Worcester. - ~        (C.
rich.                       "In won't, we drop 1, and  Word'ed (wurdt-).
retain, instead of the short Wordli-ly (wurd'-), 186.
WSe'-be-gone, 18, N.         i in woill, a long o from the  Wordcl'i-ness (wusrdt-).
-Woe't4l,  sor  Wo'ful   Anglo-Saxon wolde." B5ir Wordling (wcd'-).
J. Stoddart.
(-fdbl), 203.                                        5~Wordty  (wurdf-),  93.
Wont (wunt) (22, 161), Wore, 24, 4', 679
uo&  These two forms    n  custom; habit:           W,
are thus given by Good-          to be accust  ed  Work  (we') 21, 49
rich. Smart and Worces-                ac135.
ful.                     VWontted (ouneott'-) [not Worklc-dly (wsrbsks-).
Wold (24), n. a wood,    wdnt'ed, 127,153.]            Worked (stwurkst), 41.
or forest; - an open  Woo, 19, 34.                   Work'house (?urkC-).
country; —a kind of  Wd   (20),. a large  Workling (wrts,'-).
collection of trees; —           t'    -       Pplant yielding a yel-   theubstnce of trees Work'ingday (wu c'-).
low  dye.    Wed,    [See Woul,  160.]               Work an (Wurok-),196.
W  o a d, W  o ad, (in  W d'dbine.                   W           Vorkl'man-like
the last sense), 203.]     (ooure.                         t-), 206, Exc. 5.
Wolf (wuoolf) (20) [pl.             This was originally  Work'man-ly (wur7k-).
Wolves (;oeolvz), 19-3.]   WooodMMld.'Workshop (wurk'-).
Wolf-fish (wvoolf'-), 66, Woodlchat.                     World (wurld), 21, 135.
N.; 206, Exe. 1.         Woobd'chuck  [W  o o d- World'li-ness (wurld'-).
Wolf'ish (wooTlf-), 66.      c h u k, 203.]            Worldlly (owurldl-), 93.
Wol'fram   so Wr. Wb. Wo'od'cock.                      World'ly-mindled
Gd.; woolf'ram, Sm. Wdoclded.                          (qwurld'-), 205.
155.]             [213. Woodlen (wdood'n).          World'-wide (wurld'-),
Wolfs'-bane (wooJls'-). Wodod'house.                     206, Exc. 5.
Wol-ver-enet(Mool-),122, Wiood'i-ness, 186.            Worm (wurrm), 21, 49.
171.                     Wododing.                   Worm'-eat-en  (wurnm'Womtan (woorm'can) (20) Wdoodland.                      et-n).
[pl. Women (wim'en), WdCodman, 196.  [214.  Wormed (wurmd).
16, 195.]                Wooldsman  (woodz-),  Worm'ing (swurmz'-).
fall; 6 as in there; oo as in foot;   as in facile; gh as g ino           n this.




WORMWOOD                          464                      WRIGGLED
Worm'wo6od (wurm'-).    enough to risk the impu- I ed States, in conformity
WorinlTtly (wlur'ml-), 93,     tation of vulgarity by such   to the analogy according
Wormy (w4 rse'-)9,   93.      an  expulsion?"   Smart   to which, with hardly an
Worn, 24, 49, 67.              speaks of wownd as "the    exception,  the   Italian
Worf'il [W  o r n al,          old-fashioned  pronuncia-   sound is given to a before
W  or n e l, 203.]          tion."                       th, as in bath, path, 8c.
Wornt-out, 208, Exc 5.  Wound (wownd) (28), v. Wratltful (rath'fool, or
Wor'ri-er (oiir-), 171,        did wind.                    rawcotufiol), 180.
Wor'tred (wilb'rrid).        Wound'ed (woonldted,    Wreak (13), v. to inflict
Wor'ry (wvir-), 22, 170.    or wownd'ed).                   wit.   violence.  [See
Wortry-ing (owur'-).         Woundcing (woond'ing,    Reek, 160.]
Worse (owurs), 21  Note        or wowo ld'ing).           Wreaked (rekt).
D, p. 37                   Woundlwort (woond'-   WVreak'inog (re'-).
Wor'ship (wur'-).             vwurt,orwownd'wort).  Wreath  (rethl) (13, 37,
Wor'ship-ful (weur'-         Woutra-li (woo'-)              162) [so Sm. Wr. Wb.
ship-fiol), 180.             [W  o o r a  i, Woo-    Gd.; reth, or  reth,
Wor'shipped (wur'-             r al y, W  o   r i, 203.]    Wk. 155] [pl. Wreaths
shipt) [W  o r s h i p-    Wore, 24.                      (rethz), 189.]
e d, VWb. G(d. 177,203.]  Wov'en (wov'n), 149,                    Walker cosiders
Wor'ship -per (wuer'-)         167.                         relt " muc  more agreea[W  o rsh ip e r, Wb.  Wrack (rak) (162), n. a    ble to analogy" than reth.
Gd. 203.]                    marine plant or kind    - "In  wreaths  [pl.],.
Wor'ship-ping  (wur'-)    of   sea-weed.   [See    the th is vocal."  Smart.
[W  o r s h i p i ng,        Rack, 160.]                Wreathe (reth), 38, 162
Wb. Gd. 177, 203.]        Wraith (rath), 23, 162.         [Wreat  h, Wk. Sm.
Worst (wurst), a. & v.   Wran'gle (rang'ygl), 164.    203.]
Worstfed (wurst'-)           Wrang-led (rang'gld).    Wreathed (reftd), 165.
(161), v. did worst.      Wran'gler (rangtglur).  Wreathl'ing (rethl'-).
Wors'ted    (woors'ted)  Wrant-lino (rang'-               Wreathty (reth'-).
(161) [so  Sm. Wr.;    gling).'         Wreck (rek) (15,162), n.
wooosteld, Gd.;  wurs'-  Wrap (rap) (10, 162), v,    destruction of a vestid, Wk. 155],n. a kind    to roll together;- to          sel by being  driven
of  yarn  or  thread.   cover with something              on rocks or shallows,
made of wool.                rolled    or   thrown        or by  foundering;Worst'ing (wurst'-).           round. [See Rap, 160.]    a vessel wrecked:
Wort (1wurt), 21, 49.                 "Thli word is often    v. to cause to suffer
Worth  (wurth), 21, 37.   pronounced rop, rhyming           shipwreck. [See Reck,
Wor'thi-ly (Wor'-).           with top, even by speakers    160.]
Wor'thi —ness (wur'-).        much above the vulgar.  Wreck'age (rel'-), 169.
They have a confused idea
Worth'less (vwurth'-).        that a  ecedi"ng sed ies  Wrecked   (rekt),  165;
Wor'thy (ttwur'-).            the a broad, and do not at-    Note C, p. 34.
Wot, 18, 34.                  tend to the intervening r.  Wreck'er (rek'-), 77.
Would (wVod) (20, 162),   which bars the power of  Wreck'ing (relk'-).
v  fr'omn   TVil.  [See,the v, and necessarily pe-    ren      ),  1, 12.
serves the a in its short...    ren   rn1, 162.
Wood, 160.]                 sound."  Walker.           Wrench  (rench), 44,
Would'-be (woocd'-).         Wrana -e                       Note 2; 171.
Wound (woond, or             Wrap!pe         (rapt'-),  1  Wrenched (rencht), 41,
1 Wrnpphed  (encht)   (41),
wownd), n. [so Wk.    [W              t, 203.]          W 165.-)
Wr.,  woond,  Sm.; Wrap'per (rap_'-).                  W       (r(est) (5, 2), c.
W~r.,  woond,  Sm.;w~n^                ^ /^ * W[.  raWrenchting (rencht-).
wownd, or woond, Gd. Wrappin                              rest (rap-).rest) (15,162), v.
155-.]                    Wrasse  (ras), 12171           to pull with a violent
"The wor. Wrasse  (mrets/, ori2, 171.   turn  or twist.  [See
rg~ "Thie word wound,  IWrath (rath, or mrwth),                
go- " The word wvouend,.    a   (ra ^, r rr~w     Rest, 160.]
which, from its Saxon ori-!  n. [so Wr.; rth, Wb. Wrested  rest'-)
gin, ought to have  the    Gd.:rewtht, Sm.; roth,   V t'            t-).
sound of ow [No 19, ~ 28],   or rtorrl  Wk. 1553       Wresger (rest'-).
has, to a great extent, tak-                            Wrestling (rest'-).
en  the  French  sound!    a   "In wrath, the a  Wres'tle (res'l), 162.
(woond); notwithstanding    ought to be sounded ah, Wres'tlec  (es'ld).
the   remonstrances   of   yet we sound it aw; which,  t     (e
Walker and other orthoe-  Ibroader sound  has  no   Vresltler (res lur).
pists against it." Goodrich.   doubt been produced by  Wres'tling (res'ling).
-Walker styles swoon(t "a    the presence of w to the  Wretch (rech), 15, 162.
capricious novelty," which    eye, though it is silent to  I~retchtec  (rec7t'-).
"ought to be entirely ban-   the ear."   Smart. - The
ished." "But where," he   word  is generally  pro-  Wrigle (ri'l), 164.
asks, "is the man  bold    nounced rath, in the Unit- Wrig'gled (riglld).
a, e,, 1    u,0 y, long;, a, i,,, o, u,, shorst; a as in far, a as in fast, a as in




-WRIGGLER                        465                       YEAST
Wrig'gler (rig'-).          Wrong'ly (rong'-), 93.   Xyst (zist), or Xys'to8
Wrig'gling (rig'-).         Wrote (rst) (24, 162), v.    (zis'-), 40, 203.:
Wright (rit) (25, 162), n.    did write. [See Rote, Xys'tarch(zis'tark),171.
an   artificer.   [See    160.1                      Xys'ter (zis'tur).
Right,   Rite,   and  Wroth (rawth, or roth)
Write, 160.]                (162)  so Wr.; rawth,
Wring  (ring) (16, 54,   Wb. Gd.; roth, Wk.;                      Y
162), v. to  twist or    roth, or rawth (nearturn round with vio-    ly), Sm. 155.]
lence;-to  force by  Wrought  (rawt),  17, Yacht (yot), 18, 156, 162.
twisting  or  contor-    162.                        Yacht'er (yot'-).
tion;-to wrest. [See  Wrung (rung) (22, 54, Yachtting (yott-), 171.
Ring, 160.]                 162), v. did ring. [See  Ya'ger (yaw'gur), 156.
Wring'-bolt (ringr-).         Rung, 160.]              Ya'hoo, 189.
Wringting (rinq'-).        Wry   (rz)  (25,  162), Yak, 10, 51, 52.
Wrinhkle (ring dl), 164.    crooked;   distorted.  Yam, 10, 32, 51.
Wrin'kled (ring'kcid).        [See Rye, 160.]          Yiima, n.a deity in HinWrin'kling (ring-), 183. Wry'neck (rit-).                doo mythology.
Wriky ingkly (n-).         Wy'vem.                     Yan'kee(yang'-), 54.
Wrist (rist), 16, 162.                                 Yan'kee-ism   (yang'keWrist'band  (ristband,                                   izm), 133, 136.
coil.  riz'band)  [so                                Ya'pon, or Ya'pon [so
Sm.; rist'band, Wk.               X.                  Gd.; yap'on, Wr. 155]
Wr.Wb. Gd. 155.]                                       [Yaupon,   YouWrist'let (rist'-).        Xan'thf-an (zan'-).           p on, 203.]
Writ (rit), 16, 162.       Xan'thic (zan'-), 40.       Yard, 11, 49, 135.
Write (rt) (25, 162), v. Xan'thine  (zan'-) (82)  Yard'-arm.
to  form  letters and    [Xanthin, 203.]             Yard'stick, 206.
words  with  a  pen, Xan'tho-gen (zan'-).            Yare (yer), 14, 49, 51.
pencil, or similar in- Xan'thous (zan'-).            Yarn, 11, 49, 142.
strument; -  to  ex- Xan'tho-phyll (an'-)    Yrrw,   11, N.; 48.
press by letters. [See    171.                       Yata-ghan (53) [so Gd.;
Right,   Rite,   and  Xelbec (ze'bek) (40) [not    yat-a-gan', Wr. 155]
Wright, 160.]               ze-bek, 153.]               A tag h a n, 203.]
Writter(rit'-),n.onewho  Xe-ro-col-lyri-um (ze-), Yaup[Y a u  p,Yawp,
writes. [See Righter,    116, 171.                     203.]
160.]                    Xe-ro'des (ze-ro'dez).    Yaup'er.
Writhe (rith).             Xe-ro-my'rum  (ze-) [so  [Y a u p o n, 203.- See
Writhed (rithd), 150,        Sm. Wb. Gd.; zer-o-    Yapon.]
165.                       mitrum,Wk.Wr.155.]   Yaw, 17.
Writhling (rt7h'-).        Xe-rophta-gy (ze-).         Yawl, 17, 50, 51.
Writing (rit'-), n. act Xe-rophtthal-my    (ze- Yawn, 17.
of one who writes; —    rop'-) [so Sm. Wr.; Yawned (yawnd), 165.
any  thing  written.    ze-rof'thal-my,  Wb. Yawning.
[See Righting, 160.]       Gd. 55.]                  [Y a w p, 203.- See
Writling-book (Itt-).    Xe-ro'tes (ze-ro'tez).          Yaup.]
Writting-desk (rtt'-).    Xiph'i-as (ziif-).           Yaws (yawz), n. pl.
Writting-mis'ter           Xipllhoid (zif-) [so Sm. Y-cleped' (1-klept').
(rnt'-), 205.              Wb. Gd.; zifoid, or  Ye, 13, 51.
Writ'ing-pa'per (rtt'-).    zi'foid, Wr. 155.]         Yea (ya, or ye) [so Wr.;
Writ'ten (rit'n), 149,     Xi-phoi'des (zl-foi' de).   yd, Sm.; ye, Wk.; ye,
170.                     Xy'lite (Zi'-).               or ya, Gd. 155.]
Wrong (rong), 18, 162.  Xy-lo-bal'sa-mum  (L.),  Yean, 13.
Wrong'-do-er (rong'do-    (zi-).                       Yeaned, 165.
ur).                     Xy-log'ra-pher (cz-).       Yean'ing.
Wrong'-do-ing  (rong'- Xy-lo-graph'ic (zi-).           Yeantling.
doo-ing).                Xy-lo-graph'ic-al (zi-),  Year, 13, 49.
Wronged (rongd).              108.                     Year'-book, 206, Exe. 4.
Wrong'ful (rong'fool),   Xy-log'ra-phy (zi-), 108, Year'ling.
180.                       171.                      Yearn (ern), 21, N.
Wrong'-head-ed             Xy-loid'lne (zi-), 152.    Yearned (yernd), 165.
(rongL-).                Xy-loph'a gan (zi-).        Yearnting.
Wrongling (rong'-).    i Xy-loph'a-goUis (zi-).   Yeast, 13.
fall; 8 as in there;  oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as gin go;:asin this,




YEASTY                        466                ZINCOGRAPHICAL' " The old spelling    to join by, or as by, a  Zatny, 93, 169.
and pronunciation, yest,   yoke. [See Yolk, 160.]  Zatny-ism (-izm), 136.
seem to have quite yielde   Yoked (t), 41.           Zar'nih (-ni), 52.
to those here given [east.]   Yoked (yot), 41.       Za ch (- ), 52
Smart.                   Yok'ing, 183.               Zax, 10, 40.
Yeastty,93,169[Yesty, Yolk (ykc) (24, 162) [so  Zayat (Burmah).
203.1                      Wk. Sm. Wr.; y6slk,  Ze'a.
Yelk  Y o Ik, 203.]          Wb. Gd. 155], n. the  Zeal, 13.
Y -e   I  w  d 2 re.]  yellow part of an egg.  Zaltot (143) [so  Sm.
uetl writteolkohn-    [See    Yoke,   160]    Wr. Wb. Gd.; zeltut,
son, Walker, and Webster,   [Yek,  203.    See    or ze'lut, Wk. 155.]
prefer yelk, as being more    Note under Yelk.]      ZSaltot-ism (-izns), 133.
areeable  to etymology. Yn, 18, 51.                  Zealfot-ry.
orcestergives both fbrms Yin/der    not yn'der,  Zal'oiis [not z'1us,
as having te sanction ofnot y'dr, Zals  not                              us,
good usage at the present    nor yun dur, 127,153.]   143, 153.]
time. Smart says: "The  [Yonker, 203.-See   Zetbra.
old form yelk appears to    Younker.]                Ze'bu, 89.
have gone out of use."    Yore, 24, 49, 135.          Zetchin (141) (ze'cin)[so
Yell, 172.                 You (yoo) (26, 51, 69),   Sm.Wb.Gd.; che-ken',
Yelled (yeld).               pron. pl.of Thou. [See    Wk; ze'kin, or c7eYell'ing, 228.               Yew, 160.]                  ken', Wr. 155] [C e cYel'low (101) [not yal-  Yoing, 22, 54.                  chin,   Cheq u i n,
ur, 127, 153.]           Yoiinrger  (yung'ggur),    Sequin, 203.]
Yel'low-bird.                54, Note 2.               Zech'sten (zek-).
Yel'low-fe'ver.            Yoin'gest (yung'ghest).  Zed.
Yel'lw-ish.                Yoiingfish.                 Zed'o-a-ry, 72.
Yelp, 15.                  Young'ling.                 Zem-in-dar'  [so  Wr.
Yelped (yelpt),165; Note  Yoing'ster, 77.                Gd.; zem'in-dar, Sm.
C, p. 34.                Yoiinker (yungk'-).           155.]
Yelpting.                  [Y o upo n, 203.- See  Zem'in-da-ry, 72.
Ye'nite, 152.                 Yapon.]                  Zend, 15, 40.
Yeo'man, 24, 171.          Your (yoor, when em- Zend-a-ves'ta.
Yeotman-ry.                  phatical; yur, when  Zetnik.
Yerk, 21, N.                 not so.)                  Zetnith, or Zentith [ze'Yerked (yerkt), 41.        Your-self' (yoor,or yur)    nith, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Yerk'ing.                        -  When contrasted    Gd.; zen'ith Sm. 155.]
Ye. (174) [so Sm. Wr.   with one of the words m-Zeo -lite, 152.             
Wb. Gd.; yis, Wk.   self, himself, herself, it- Ze-o-lit'ic.
155.]                      self, ourselves,. tlemselves, Ze-o-lit'i-form, 108.
Yes t, 203.-See Yeast]   the fist syllable of this Zeph'yr, 95, 169.
O\:Yes'teoer, 77].   anword is pronounced yoor, Zephfy-rus (L.), 93.
le'ter,  77r.and receives  the  chief 
Yes'ter-day  [not yist-   stress of the voice, agree- Ze'ro (49, N.; 86) [pl.
tur-da, 127, 153.]         ably to the principle laid    Ze'roes (-roz), 192.]
[Yesty, 203.-See             down in ~ 118.            Zest, 15.
Yeasty.]                 Youth (yooth), 26, 37.    Ze'ta.
Yet (15, 51) [not yit, 127, Youth'ful (yooth'fol).   Ze-tet'ic.
153.]                    Yt'tri-a, 169, 170.         Zeug'lo-don, 105.
Yew  (yoo) (26, 51), n. a  Ytttri-ous.                 Zeug'ma, 171.
kind  of tree.   [See  Yt'tri-um.                    Zib'et, 156.
You, 160.]               Yule, 26.                   Zietga, 13, 72.
Yew'en (yoo'-).                                        Zig'zag.
Yew'-tree (yoo'-), 206,                                Zig'zagged (-zagd), 165.
Exc. 4.                              r               Zig'zag-ging.
Yez-de-ger'di-an (-jer'-)              Z.              Zimtent-writer, 205.
(21, N.; 169) [so Sm.;                               Zinc (181) [Zink, 203.]
yez-de-gher'di-an, Gd. Zactcho (-ko).                Zin-cifter-ouis   (108)
155.]                    Zaf'fre   (-f'r)   (164)    [Zinckiferous,
Yield, 13, 169, N.            [Z affer, Wb. Gd.   203.]
Yield'ed.                    203. —See  Note  E, Zinck'y, 169.
Yielding.                    p. 70.]                   Zinc-og'ra-pher (108)[so
Yoke  (24, 163), n. a  Zaim, 23.                         Gd.;  zin-kog'ra-fer,
wooden   frame   by  Zam'bo (86) [pl. Zamt-   Wr. 155.]
which oxen are con-   bos (-bz), 192.]               Zinc-o-graphlic, 109.
nected for work:- v.; Zan'ti-ot.                     Zinc-o-grapht'i-al.,a, e,   5i o,, k, long,  a, e, i,  O, U *,  short;'  aas in far,  a s in fast, a as in




ZINCOGRAPHY                      467                     ZYTHUM
Zinc-og'ra-phy.            Zo-o-log'ic (-loj'-).       Zu'fo-lo (It.) (zoo'-) [so
Zinctoid.                  Zo-o-loglic-al (-loj-).       Wr.; zooo-lo,Sm.155]
Zin'cools.                 Zo-o-s[Zuffo olo     (zufifo-lo,
Zi'on.                     Zo-ol'o-gy, 108,144.          Gd. 203.]
Zir'con, 21, N.            Zo-o-mor'phism (-fizm), Zum-boo'ruk.
Zir-co'ni-a.                 133, 136.                 [Z um ologi st,  203.
Zir-co'ni-um, 169.'Zo-onlo-my, 108.               - See Zymologist.]
Zo'cle, or Zoe'le (164)  Zo-oph'a-gan.                 [Zumology,  203. —
[zolcl, Wr. Wb. Gd.,  Zo-ophla-gois.                   See Zymology.]
zokll, Sm. 155.]         Zo-o-phor'ic (109) [not  [Zumo meter, 203.Zofdi-ac  [so Sm. Wr.    zo-ofto-rik, 153.]              See Zymometer.]
Wb. Gd.; zo'dl-ak, or  Zo-oph'o-rus (L.).            [Z u   o si meter, 203.
zo'j1-ack,Wk. 134, 155.]  Zo'o-phyte, 171.             See Zymosimeter.]
Zo-di'ac-al, 108, 156.     Zo-o-phytic.               Zyg-o-dac-tylic(109)[so
Zo'har (Heb.).             Zo-o-phyt'ic-al.              Gd., zi-go-dal'til-ikc,
Zo-il'e-an, 110, 169.      Zo-o-phyt-o-log'ic-al        Wr. 155.%
Zo'il-ism (-izm), 133,136.   (-loj'-), 116.           Zyg-o-dac'tyl-ois.
Zoll'ver-ein.              Zo-o-phyt-olto-gy  [zo-  Zyg-o-mat'ic.
Zofnar [Z on n a r, 203.]    o-fi-tol'o-jy, Gd.; zo-  Zy-mo-logtic (-loj'-)
Zone, 24, 163.               6f-i-tol'o-jy, Wr. 155.]  Zy-mo-logtic-al (-loj'-).
Zon'u-lar, 108, 183.       Zoo-sperm.                 Zy-lrol'o-gist [Z uZo-o-chem'ic-al(-kem'-).  Zoto-spore, 156.              m o   gi st, 203.]
Zo-ochte-my (-ok'-).       Zo-o-tomric-al.            Zy-molo-gy (108) [Z uZo-o-gen'ic.               Zo-ot'o-mist.                m o logy, 203.]
Zo-o  e-ny (-oj'-).        Zo-otto-my, 108.           Zy-mom e-ter(108)[ZuZo-og'ra-pher, 108.        Zou-aver  (zoo-avu) [so    mometer, 203.]
Zo-o-graphlic.,             Wr.; zwdv, Gd. 155.]  Zy-mo-simfe-ter [ZuZo-o-graph'ic-al, 108.    Zounds (zoundz), 142;    m o si meter, 203.]
Zo-og'ra-phy, 93.            Note C, p. 34.           Zy-mot'ic.
Zo-of'a-try, 169.          Zoutch (zooch) (91) [so  Zy-thep'sa-ry, 72.
Zo'o-lite, 83.               Sm.  zowch, Wr. 155.]  Zytthum.
fall; e as in there; oo as in foot; 9 as in facile; gh as g in go; th as in this.