PITMAN'S ENGLISH & SHORT DICTIONARY CENTEiVARA" EDIT ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND DICTIONARY Ex Libria C. K. OGDEN" PITMAN'S ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND DICTIONARY BASED ON THE ORIGINAL WORK OF SIR ISAAC PITMAN WITH . LISTS OF PROPER NAMES, GRAMMALOGUES AND CONTRACTIONS, AND AN ANALYTICAL INTRODUCTION ON THE FORMATION OF SHORTHAND OUTLINES THE DEFINITIONS BY ARTHUR REYNOLDS, M.A., Oxon. CENTENARY EDITION LONDON SIR ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, LTD., I AMEN CORNER, E.C.4 BATH: PHONETIC INSTITUTE MELBOURNE: THE RIALTO, COLLINS STREET NEW YORK: 2 WEST 45 STREET TORONTO, CANADA THE COMMERCIAL TEXT BOOK Co. OR THE COPP, CLARK Co., LTD. PRINTED BY SIR ISAAC PITMAN & SONS, LTD., LONDON, BATH, MELBOURNE AND NEW YORK Re-f UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR ^ SANTA BARBARA S5.5 PS- PREFACE. IN response to a demand often expressed by users of the Shorthand Dictionary, it was decided to add to the words it contained their ordinary meanings, with occasional notes concerning their origins. It was, in fact, impossible to resist the argument that it is vastly more convenient to use one book of reference than to have to use two, and accordingly the task of making the dictionary complete and self-contained was attempted, and has, it is hoped, been accomplished to the edification of those who may refer to it. In order to keep the volume within reasonable limits, a great degree of economy had to be practised. Words have a tendency, the result of their handling sometimes by ordinary folk and sometimes by writers, to pass from their primary and obvious meanings to metaphorical senses. Only in a large and compre- hensive dictionary would it be possible to follow every word into a variety of usages, and here this has been done sparingly; for, given one or two of its meanings, anyone meeting a word in a connection different from its natural setting would at once perceive that metaphor had been at work upon it, and be able to see how it had acquired this further meaning. It is very tempting also to trace words to their earliest dis- coverable source, but again that process would result in extending the bulk as well as the scope of the present book. Its purpose is to furnish the writer of shorthand with a ready means of finding the common and regular signification of each word the shorthand outline of which he requires to learn. What such a student needs for his purpose is the immediate and obvious rather than the recondite. Into the making of an English Dictionary Dr. Johnson intro- duced a delightful feature, the illustration of the meanings and usages of words by means of literary passages in which they occur. In a particular context, and especially when placed there by one of the makers of literature, a word is invested with a new life and power, and it needs the quotation for the lexicographer adequately to convey the acquired meaning. To attempt this here was also out of the question, and the modest rdle assumed confines the /ambition of this Dictionary within the limit of a desire to explain simply and usefully the words of the vocabulary. Subject, therefore, to these restrictions, the work is submitted to the public of shorthand writers and students, in the hope and with the intention that it may be a real help to them. A. R. CONTENTS. PAGE PREFACE ........ V INTRODUCTION ....... ix INDEX TO INTRODUCTION . . . . '. xl KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS USED . . . . xlvii SHORTHAND OUTLINES AND DEFINITIONS . . 1 PROPER NAMES . . . . . . .741 GRAMMALOGUES, ALPHABETICAL LIST OF . . 778 CONTRACTIONS, ALPHABETICAL LIST OF . .781 vil INTRODUCTION. THE object of the present work is to furnish standard forms for the words of the English language, written in accordance with the rules of Pitman's Shorthand (Centenary Edition). Every writer of the system is aware that the use of the many regularized abbreviating devices which results in brief and facile outlines being obtained for the great majority of words without the help of any arbitrary abbrevia- tion, also involves, in many instances, a choice between two or more possible forms, and the SHORTHAND DICTIONARY provides those out- lines which experience has shown can be recommended for general adoption. Hence the importance and utility of the work as a book of reference for teachers, students, and practitioners. A considerable number of words have been added, including some new words ; while, on the other hand, many words now obsolete have been excluded. Every effort has been made to render the present edition of the Dictionary reliable and consistent in regard to pronunciation and the selection of the shorthand forms. There will, no doubt, be differences of opinion with regard to the outlines for certain words, since a form which is the most convenient to one writer is not invariably so to another writer. It is strongly recommended, however, that the closest possible adherence to Dictionary outlines be observed, since they have been decided upon as the result of experience and the most careful thought. No outline, therefore, should be rejected in favour of another until an attempt has been made to ascertain whether there is not some special reason for its adoption. It is obvious that uni- formity of outline is especially helpful in the case of writers who have to read or transcribe each other's notes. Changes as regards Pronunciation. With respect to pronunciation, this has been carefully checked throughout, A New English Dictionary, edited by Sir James A. H. Murray, LL.D., being taken as the authority in practically all cases, so far as that work is available. The principal changes, so far as vowel-sounds are concerned, consist of the substitution of (a) ah for a in such words as bar, harm, embark. There are, of course, many words in which the vowel a before r has IX X INTRODUCTION a short sound; e.g., "v; \ globular, \i pillar. Compare I/'' tarry (adjective) with I/" tarry (verb). (b) aw for ah in such words as taunt, lawnch, saunter. (c) it for 5 when occurring medially in unaccented syllables ; e.g., in custom, mason, London, monopoly, gallop. A long vowel tends to become short when it is unaccented, and in some words, such as proclaim, biograph, the vowels o and u are practically indistinguishable. In others, however, e.g., notation, nobility, the vowel is unmistakably o although unaccented. (d) e for a in such words as accurate, breakage, palace, chieftain, i.e., whenever the former represents the true pronunciation. Here again, the long vowel tends to become short when it is unaccented. Compare i lace with NT palace. In some cases, however, including all verba ending in -ate, the vowel a is long, although it may be unaccented. Compare ~\ . S*^\ \ singer, / \ wringer. (3) THIRD-PLACE VOWEL OCCURRING ox SAME SIDE OF STROKE AS shun HOOK. Any vowel- (or diphthongal-) sign other than a dot vowel is placed outside final shun hook ; thus Y\ delusion, \o fusion, i ^>^ alleviation (but VD vision). All third place signs are written inside medial shun hook ; thus, 'I '> educational. (4) VOCALIZATION OF ng. Outlines containing stroke ng, when used in the representation of the suffix -ing are now vocalized in the ordinary way, whether the vowel is a third-place vowel or otherwise ; thus, r laying, } ^ gnawing. Changes Consequent npon Alteration o! Text-book Rules. The principal changes arising from the simplification of existing rules and the introduction of new rules in the text-books are as follows A. As regards Vocalization (1) Second-place short vowels occurring between two strokes are now placed after the first stroke in the same way as second-place long vowels ; thus, r mental. (2) The diphthong i is always written in the first-place, and the diphthong ow in the third-place ; thus, V time, ^_ ounce, except in a few cases when joined, as in v nigh, ^/ ignite, it owl ; also in words like S\. y radii and 7^- Ohio. (3) The diphthong is now joined finally after , , ^ ^ , / N or I (up), as /"^ rescue, \^ argue, / > mew, /-> imbue, V/ value. (4) The form of the diphthong oi has been slightly modified, thus, ' instead of "* , in order to differentiate this sign from those of the series, now known as " diphones," which always represent two separately -sounded vowels. (5) The sign t_ has been discarded, except as the logogram for why ; hence the outlines f wife, <^\ wide, c( white. Xii INTRODUCTION (6) " Triphones " (formed by the addition of a small tick to the diphthong-sign) are now used to represent a diphthong followed by any short vowel ; thus, \ dial, ^\ royal, y trowel, K~ dual. NOTE. A triphone takes the position of its diphthong. (7) The small shun hook after a circle is not vocalized when a second- place vowel precedes, a third-place vowel now being written outside the hook ; thus, nsomna. (b) In words containing the syllable -some, e.g., $-*~^ noisome, handsome. NOTE. It will be found that, with only two or three exceptions, e.g., ^~&-3 mincemeat, Norseman, and s^pcs nursemaid, the form ^-cr-N is used for n s m and the form v_c>-x for n z m, most of the examples of the latter being words ending in -ism, e.g., ^3?-^ communism, ^v^_~s galvanism. (2) \ is now used, instead of ^L, as under INTRODUCTION XU1 (a) When not joined to another stroke, if there is no preceding vowel, as \ flow, \ fleece, T> flat, "^ flaunt, C ~ N \ Flanders. (b) In derivatives and compounds from the words referred to in (a), provided a convenient outline is so obtained, as ^L fleecer, flaunting, V flyer, ^ fluttered, *!* flatly. \ o ex. < (c) Before - ^ /s ^ I as in \ _ flake, \_ /7og, flame, C V' ;?rry, \ Fletcher. NOTE. Subject to the above, preference is still given to the " left " form v_ ; thus, Vc = flicker, ^ flavour, ^_ flail, V r flesh, V. flabby. (3) Shr is now written upward when following /, v, n or ng, as in \^/ fissure, (\*/ lavisher, \jtJ extinguisher. (4) Stroke n-s is used in all cases for final -nee or -nse (= ns) after /^~i> 2-v_p a curve ; thus, vb silence, ^. ambulance. (5) A few words ending in -uation in which there would be some difficulty in writing separate sh hooked for n are now written with the shun hook (the diphthong and vowel beingomitted) ; e.g.,\^, punctuation, c\- u 1 . fluctuation. (6) The forms ) and ) are used only in such words as 7 Hesse, y hazy, in which the s or z is followed by a final vowel ; hiss, haze, haziness, hasten, hasty, etc., are, therefore, written with upward stroke h; thus, remit, remittance, v-s romp. (9) Upward / is used instead of the downward in such words as nv>i I a: I 'if Y trial, Y dual, Y towel, the diphthong and vowel now being represented by one sign. See No. A (6) above. (10) A stroke having a finally-joined diphthong may be halved for t or d ; thus, *XA proud, ^ bout. NOTE. This rule does not hold good where it is necessary to have a distinction, as in V Bude, but ^s Bute. Par. 141 (c) in the Instructor should be borne in mind in this connection. 3dV INTRODUCTION (11) In addition to the words _ : picture, ^j_^ adventure, etc., in which -ture was previously expressed by doubling, other common words ending in -ture are now written with double-length strokes, provided the resulting outlines are not such as would be con- fused with those of words ending in -tor : thus L _ structure, \ _ fracture, ^--^ nature. (12) F, sh, m and n may now be doubled to express the addition of tr, dr or thr without any restriction, except in proper names ; thus, V_ fodder, < shudder, < -. madder, ^ _ xi kneader. (1"3) A straight stroke may now be doubled to add tr or dr when it has an initial circle, as in >, sceptre, scatter, or a finally- joined diphthong, as in N> prouder, | tutor. \A b. (14) warm, \-^ warmth, etc. (17) Stroke ^^ is used instead of dot -ing after , , /> ^~-. > \*~. and f ; thus, /r- ^, making, I . . digging, ^\^, raging, C^^> laughing, v fc v>_^ solving, \f^^ bolting. (18) Disjoined f is used to represent the termination -lousness as well as -lessness : thus, \/( perilousness, 'h/ sedulousness. (19) Disjoined / is used to represent the terminations -logical and -logically : thus, Ups-/ etymological-ly , \~^^-/ terminological. (20) The disjoined circle used to represent the suffix -self is dis- continued, and oneself is now included in the list of Contractions. (21) With reference to paragraph 188 (1) of the Instructor, n is now omitted (a) In words ending in -gency (except C-A agency) ; thus, \ pungency ; and INTRODUCTION XV (b) In a further few words ending in -nger ; viz., ]L harbinger, -f i 2 K exchanger, / ginger, in addition to those given in the Lists of Contractions (k danger, \ stranger, ^ passenger and / messenger). Other Changes. Outlines Harmonized. With respect to other alterations in outlines, many groups of more or less similar words have been considered with a view to their being treated uniformly so far as is practicable, and various changes have been necessary in order to bring the outlines of such words into harmony. The following classes of words are mentioned for the purpose of furnishing an explanation of some of the changes referred to, and at the same time showing the general practice which has been followed in each class of words. 5, Z (CIRCLE AND STROKE). (1) Words ending in -nese and -niee, most of which are DERIVATIVES, are written with stroke n and circle s (z) whenever convenient ; thus, f Japanese, >-^ /r ~v Americanize, ir~*L humanize. (2) Words ending in -nism are written with ^_P-X unless a better outline is obtained by writing hook n and }_^ The latter is found to be the more convenient form after \ \ - - [but not <= or i ] ^ o^ ^-^ f \ Examples: N/L*^ Puritanism, /~7 /\ ^ ~" ? ^ -LLS>r^ religionism ; but <-(T Utopianism, ' J_^ Anglicanism, \i paganism. )__^ Jps (3) Words ending in -ess. All words (feminines) ending in -s cannot conveniently be treated uniformly, but the following shows the practice which has been followed (a) In words ending with the syllable -ess, stroke s is used if neces- sary for the purpose of distinguishing the feminine singular from the masculine plural when no other means of distinction is available ; thus, N poetess, \^\ poets), "\ heiress ( d heirs'). ) (6) With regard to those words ending in -eress, -oress, -dess, -n(t)ess or -/ess in which alternative methods of distinction are available, stroke s is used after //111 <= o -^> ^* or / ; thus, \\archeress, '/manageress, n tutoress, \ murderess, Vc-r\w, 5 1 } } i mcaress, INTRODUCTION I i deaconess, ) countess, ^ championess, 4 chiefess : but in other / IV / /\A cases the circle is written, e.g., ^A. viscountess, C, giantess, "*-& < / __ p P ' lioness, Vs ' baroness, /^sX mayoress. (c) In words ending in -ys immediately preceded by a consonant, the final s sound is always represented by the circle ; thus, b actress, ^b waitress. (4) Words ending in -zoon are written with stroke z : thus, ^\ epizoon, \( <)' polyzoon (plural \f J? polyzoa) ; but adjectives v \ /*- *\* ending in -zoic have the circle ; thus, V paleozoic, \_ protozoic. cM- (5) DERIVATIVES from words with outlines containing stroke s. (See also paragraph 70 (a) of the Instructor and No. (2) below.) Derivatives formed by adding a suffix beginning with a vowel to a primitive word ending with s or z and a vowel retain stroke s or z ; thus, - cosier, ' ]L lazier, X/^Jp pursuance, ( Sadducean, M /-\ f>t \ *. \ Puseyism, I & laziest, \ busiest. "^ A 9y \- Compare (a) Secondary derivatives, such as \ spiciest, J sauciest, *, tf u &~6 glossier, the primitives of which are written with circle s ; and (b) Derivatives in which the suffix does not commence with a vowel ; t-g; V> drowsiness, ""jf ( ensued, \^ busily. 5 (STROKE AND CIRCLE) ; ST (\ AND LOOP). (1) Initial s or st followed by a DIPHONE is written as follows (a) With stroke s or [in DERIVATIVES such as 1 sower, 1 seer, 6 slayer, y stowage. (b) With the circle or loop in other words, such as >^ sahib, stance, <$._)!, sienna, =2- stoic, <^- Styrian. Initial s or st followed by a TRIPHONE is written with stroke s or f ; thus, ]_^ Siam, ) suet, }? Stuart, L steward, Y~ Stowell. ml (2) While words ending in -ous preceded by a diphthong are written with stroke s in accordance with paragraph 70 (d) of the Instructor, theu: DERIVATIVES ending in -uously, -uousness and -uosity are generally written with the circle ; thus \z> strenuously, v^p ^ voluptuousness, x*-^ \2j) k* impetuosity. INTRODUCTION XVli The following, however, are cases in which the stroke is retained for ^v / z / z the purpose of distinction \-. piously, (^joyously, / joyousness, -* I ^ ^ ingenuously, Ov ingenuousness, C tenuously, tenuousness, J sinuosity. (2a) In other words containing s, z or st preceded by a TRIPHONE ^A ^y^ or by a DIPHONE, the circle or loop is used ; e.g., x> bias, x, biased, I \ 1 quiesce, c -^. acquiesce, C_> Genoese, $* essayist, \ 4 truest, ^ deist, Judaism, J~_ statuesque. The following are exceptions to this prowess, I* dais, ) chaos, ^~$ newest, ( ^-^ next) . (3) Words ending in -astic or -istic are written as follows (a) With st loop after t, d, j or I : thus, (JT" 1 artistic, &T deistic, if. logistic, (~ elastic. (6) With I in other cases ; thus, (p*- theistic, Xp' sophistic. (4) I is retained in DERIVATIVES from words with outlines con- taining I , except the monosyllabic past tenses 7 stayed, J stewed, etc. ; thus, j 1 stowage, b~ dustiness, keenest, c^J> greenest, ?V Oy I ^~ organist, \ briefest, \ bravest, ^- faintest, v -^j fondest, artist, but y plainest, |r toughest, ' kindest, j hardest. SST ( > , ) AND P ). Words ending in -cest, -cist and -sest are generally written with 9 ; thus, ^ N fiercest, X ^ publicist ; but } is more convenient after ^_^ n or ^ r, as in v J nicest, ,- d exorcize. The common words olD success, -=-& exercise and MS) emphasize, are, however, written with the large circle. (3) Words ending in -cism are generally written with the large circle ; thus, ^>-* fanaticism, f Gallicism ; but after ( th, ^ __ n or ^ r < )- x gives more convenient and distinctive outlines ; thus, ;ism, #~^ cynicism, t ' -^ laconicism, _^ ^ exorcism, Doricism. HOOKED STROKE AND SEPARATE R OR L. (1) Words ending in -metry and -metric are written with separate r whenever practicable ; thus, l^/ geometry, \i*/^ barometric, v but \_r0' ; thus, ^. obtainable, <^s measurable. The v s~ . ~~~^^ . ^ separate strokes V , however, are used when a better outline is thus obtained ; e.g. (a) After e _o ^P> ^ or after a circle following a "right" i I " Q f curve (but not after VD or Vo ) ; thus, " x excusable, ^~^^as- invincible, *^if reversible, . *~^. forcible (but VA feasible). INTRODUCTION (6) After ft or / ; thus, bvx" contestable, } digestible. (c) After > i j or a downstroke hooked for v : thus, /S ^ explainable, , o> or < are written with > ; thus, ' 4, massively, K v delusively. (6) Words beginning with unr-, enr-, unl-, enl-. Words formed by a prefix from words beginning with r or / retain the separate r or / ; thus, ^L^ unrest, -~J^~^ unreasoning, ^J unleavened, 0. enlist. (7) Words ending in -ary, -ery, -ory, etc., are treated as follows (a) The hooked strok es are used when they give a more easily written outline than the separate r; thus, t drapery, /^ rookery, h treasury. (b) The hooked strokes are retained in adjectives derived from words written with a final hooked stroke, such as k tottery, 5 \ silvery, R> L *n savoury. XX INTRODUCTION (c) In other cases the separate r or / is written ; thus, [ statutory, |> *** notary. (8) DERIVATIVES ending in -ally and -alize from words written with a final hooked stroke retain the hooked form ; thus, 'N brutally, fy brutalize, r~* locally. (9) DERIVATIVES from words written with hooked forms of the pr, pi series are generally also written with the hooked forms if practic- able, even if the r or / is no longer in the same syllable as the preceding I T I- consonant ; thus, J , tippler, U-^ trampling, J doubly. Compare such words as .]/**' seedling, |~/^~^ duckling, which are not so derived. (10) In COMPOUND WORDS, when the second part of the compound begins with r or I, that r or / is not combined with the last letter IV / IV of the first part ; hence, I / typewriter, I typewritten, \ s ^ \ SV ^ V --A^ Ni/*' A bricklayer, ^^' necklace. (11) In the case of verbs the hooked forms are generally preferred so as to enable past tenses to be written on the same principle ; thus, y \ ^ ./^~ "iT "T^ bridle, \ bridled (compare > bridal), | model, ' modelled. DUPLICATE FORMS. CASES WHERE JOINED TO ANOTHER STROKE. (1) In DERIVATIVES and COMPOUNDS from words written with ^- V. i, etc., the form of fr, fi, vr or vl used in the primitive should, when convenient, also be used in the derivative or compound, without regard to the practice adopted in other words ; thus, \_p freeness (compare ^-v_p furnace), ^ offerer (compare N friar), ^^ flyer (compare v^- flower), o^<\ hop- fly (compare 1 M <^_ hopeful). Subject to the above: (2) The " left " curves v_ v_ are used if more convenient for joining than the " right " curves, as in J~ tougher, (\ leverage, V, effervesce, ^L survivor, \>- froth, V usufruct, ^-v^ triable, - I c o- N- Irechle, ^~^, /rank, France. INTRODUCTION 3DQ (3) In other cases the " right " curves \ A are generally used, as Vy verbose, \ : Africa, J fresh, V-N frame. (4) As regards thr and THr, ( ( are used initally when preceded by a vowel (i.e., as when standing alone) ; thus, t Atherston, (/ Atherley, L- 53 otherwise. (5) In other cases the " right " curves / / are used, as / thread, ^ thrive, \J thrash, J throttle, K tether, \ zither, \> Arthur. (6) Preference is given to the " left " curves V. v. ; thus, V^ flabby, VQ_ flask, V_^ flash, (^ baffle, ^X shovel, muffle. (7) The " left " curve C is used initially, and the " right " curve ) after "another stroke; thus, ( athletic, \/\ Ethelred, \\ Bethel, v I _ : / CTJ> convenient, l->_>^ dominant, as are also the words 's-U-^ consonant and sj^. sonant. (3) Words ending in -t n or -d n are generally written with the hook for the final n ; thus, V. fatten, (A\~ wheaten, p abandon. (4) The final is, however, represented by the stroke in the following (a) Words ending in -rt n or -; s* n, e.g.,\^-^ Spartan, f~^-^ martin, congestion. Compare v!j puritan, \/J~ barttone. INTRODUCTION (6) Most words ending in -ntine, e.g., \ turpentine, and also (c) The words ^-^ fountain, T^S mountain, **<* plantain, > pontoon, and ^/ bounden. N PRECEDED BY Two VOWEL-SOUNDS. Stroke n is used (a) After a TRIPHONE consisting of u and a vowel ; thus, il^jy genuine, {^ constituent, v^JjC pursuant. Compare /C\ lion, fa '<$? I ^ client, >> compliance, ^ buoyancy, in which the is preceded by other triphones. J (IV (6) After two separate vowel-signs ; thus, t_jj triune. V>A iv\ ^. ^r (c) In the words V_^N pioneer, C giaw*, X^. buoyant, crayon, -^ cayenne, <^yj^ hygiene. MEDIAL N. (1) In the absence of any special reason to the contrary, stioke n is used between p, b, t, d, ch or / and full-length t or d ; thus, > a pantaloon, Vj< bountiful, L^-xo tantalize, L^>- dental, /I V ^C^. legendary. (2) But the hook is used between the same strokes and half-length t or d, unless the n is followed by a vowel ; thus, ^> painted, jJ daunted, j/ enchanted, (/ jointed, but ^-fl penitent, v/ '- euphonic, >' subserviency. INTRODUCTION MEDIAL NS. (5) Stroke n is used medially before s or 3, unless the hook is clearly more convenient ; thus, open-mouthed, V~a penman, /T>^ mainmast, /^\? rainproof, ^^< earthenware. F, V (HOOK AND STROKE). (1) Words ending in -five (other than those which are contracted) LO v_Ji ; thus, XX receptive, ^. inventive. v u- I- Exceptions to the above are ' \ captive, & plaintive, and such words as 'A- attentive and ) digestive. (2) The stroke is used for / or v occurring between p or b (without an initial attachment) and t or d ; thus, ^x pivot, ^v buffet. After N or N , however, the hook is more convenient ; thus, \ private, \ brevity. (3) Hook / or is used between t, d or ch and t or d in DERIVATIVES as well as other words ; thus, ^\i sanctified, G Cheviot. Note Si i A defied, l v edified, l v deified, for distinction. 1 ^\ THE ASPIRATE. (1) Tick h attached to half-length stroke st, is used in the following words ^'history, $/*- histrionic, -\j> hustings, O> Hastings. (2) Downward h is used in a few cases to create a clear distinction of outline, as fi^ heritor ( -y^^\ inheritor), &i heritable INTRODUCTION (a-^J inheritable), or to provide a more easily written form, as k heritage. (3) Words beginning with hetero- are written with y except before * or (. , when | is more convenient ; thus heterogeneous, XI n heterodox ; but 'I ^ heterogamous , heteromorphous, T~l. heterology. (4) COMPOUND WORDS ending in -house are written as under (a) With f if convenient for joining, i.e., after />, &, t, d, f or a straight upstroke ; thus, / 9 chop-house, ^\j club-house, \f gate-house, v* coffee-house, ^^ warehouse, workhouse, { ^ loghouse, 4^ summer-house, (fa alehouse. (c) With stroke s when neither cr" 3 nor / will join well, i.e., after 5, sh, n, ng, a* circle or a hook ; also after ch, in which case *'~ ^ stroke s is particularly facile ; thus, .J alms-house, / ice-house, Y wash-house, \ pigeon-house, / coach-house. UPWARD AND DOWNWARD /? AND L. (1) Words beginning with st (vowel) r followed by stroke n have upward r ; thus, ff ' consternation, ' Stornoway. (2) Final r is written upward (among other cases) after kr, gr or Ik ; thus, c ' crier, <^i grower, (^ luckier : but downward after sk or fk ; thus, o ^ obscure, \ fakir. (3) Final r in COMPOUNDS, as in other words, is written upward after two downstrokes ; thus, I n \ . tax-gatherer, <^jp- shooting-star. (4) In words ending in -*, -rts/, -lest or -/is/ the ? or / is written upward or downward as when followed by a final vowel ; thus, barest, V^ fairest, Vr fullest, 4 annalist. INTRODUCTION (5) Medial r is nearly always written downward before m : thus, V barium, ' V-4 emporium, ! ~~V^ forum. After th, however, ^ / >-~N it is written upward ; thus, IX theorem. (6) Medial r is also written downward in most DERIVATIVES from words written with downward r ; thus, J^.^ declarable, /s. powerful, s. \. i rx^ *. \ -y'"' barely, ^^ &. furrier, ;y maturely : but in words ending in -rial, -ral or -rhal upward r is used ; thus, Vr^f armorial, mayoral, l/[ catarrhal. (7) Final*/ after (5 c or 0~ is written as after a ; thus, 17 egotistical, I- methodistical, ' N fl; / logistical. (8) L occurring finally, or with only a circle or loop following, is written downward after a half-length or double-length stroke if a more convenient outline is so obtained ; thus, \> completely, *sf shiftless, ^v vividly, y^ wildly, \ T?- pectoral. (9) Final / is written downward in COMPOUNDS of words written with upward / if the upward form would be quite inconvenient for joining, as in J sand-eel, lL^ train-oil, but the upward form is f v -y~~ ^> retained if at all practicable, as in X^ port-hole, L / stock-list. V'f>^_> v ,, . __ _^ __ biliousness and ^ superciliousness, but downward in words ending in -lescence or -lescent ; e.g., ^- opalescence, ^ coalescent. It is also written upward before CTN whenever practicable ; thus, / realism, x~v/ /^~ ^ ^ imperialism, but j^ sensationalism, J^ naturalism. UPWARD AND DOWNWARD SH. (1) Final sh is written downward after t or st ; thus, ' ' J latish, J coquettish, j moustache. Exception N brutish. (2) Final sh s is written upward after t, but downward after st; thus, ^ : . fictitious, but *P superstitious. c (17*) INTRODUCTION (3) The words \x mopish and " v/ mobbish are written with upward sh on the same principle as v/ brush. (4) Final sh after I is written downward, except in verbs in which the / is preceded by another consonant ; thus, s~4 } militia, ^-(J palish, lash, but f polish, . slash. (5) Final sh s is written downward after / ; thus r^X delicious, 6b/~ silicious. COMPOUND CONSONANTS. (1) Wl and whl in DERIVATIVES. (a) The compound consonant C or o is retained in the deriva- tives (past tenses, etc.), o I wailed, * I wallowed, (j \ wheeled, etc. (fc) Primitive words containing the consonants wW are written with <^f ; thus, o barricade, L_ cavalcade, and in the word /< : rescued. (9) Words ending in g (vowel) t, however, are generally written with half-length g ; thus, V frigate, L target, ^--r nugget (but 1 i ingot, for distinction). (10) Stroke t or d is retained when convenient in the following classes of DERIVATIVES, viz. (a) Words derived, either directly or indirectly, from primitive words with outlines containing stroke t or d and not more than one other stroke consonant ; e.g., pitiful, > becloud, \_Xl overrate. ; e.g., j pitiful, > The following are exceptional V beautify, V* beautiful, /^^ written, ^^ writing. (b) Certain secondary derivatives from primary derivatives written with stroke t or d, in which the stroke is retained for the purpose of XXV1U INTRODUCTION distinction ; e.g., < / \_ r p weightiness, \Js> greediness, }^; heartily, ^Y ftightiness. (c) In words ending in -tieth, in order to prevent the possibility of p p \ confusion between ^-^.^ seventieth and ^_* seventh, ^^ fiftieth and ^-v fifth, etc. / / (11) In COMPOUNDS of words with outlines anding in stroke t or d that t or d is generally expressed by halving ; thus, \/ copyright, > >y backbite, A ice-boat, ~~A? V cow-hide, "T? go-ahead, NX brush- wood. Stroke t or d is, however, retained after one half-length stroke, as in ^s tit-bit, N catboat, and also in a few other cases in which 0/1 the full t or d gives a more distinct outline, e.g., /C '' rosewood, 'X jolly-boat. (12) In COMPOUNDS of words commencing with t or d, that t or d IV r-r\ is not expressed by halving ; thus, V-^ time-table, S grave- ^ s digger, ; thus, ^ insult, 1 ^ cancellate, ^~^ Hunslet. (14) With regard to final rd, the forms v^ veered, \ persevered, etc., are adopted because, although not strictly in accordance with the rule, they are quite 'distinct and more convenient than the i <\ possible alternatives v^. IP .,, etc. On the other hand, in such words as geared, ? is a better form than X which latter would become indistinct in practice. (15) The upward r is only used finally for Id in words ending in led after A > ) or f , e.g., ~>y furled, V frilled, p thrilled, v^ belittled, and in the word -* scheduled; it is also used medially in ^" 1 household. INTRODUCTION DOUBLING PRINCIPLE. (1) The doubling principle is not applied in words ending in- lateral and -literal, double-length / being used only in words in which it occurs finally and in words derived from these ; thus, (Y laten s-s~- sy . (compare C latterly), \x" pluriliteral, ^ 11 poulterer (compare ^ slaughterer), rl liturgy (compare ^ ' lighterage). (2) When the vowel in the termination tor is sounded distinctly, as in the legal terms ^ grantor, Vjr vendor, r^~\ guarantor, the doubling principle is not applied. (3) The doubling principle is applied in a few cases although there is a strongly-sounded vowel between t and r : e.g., < >l material, \^^ enteric, (j^_.^_j dysenteric, I ^ tartaric. (4) The doubling principle is also applied in the following cases, notwithstanding that there is no vowel between the t or d and the r (a) Several words containing central, centri- or -centric, e.g., 7 central, ^s concentric, -^^.^ - eccentric, "N. ^ centrifugal. f /"~ 7i ~~' (6) ( theatrical, 6 cylindric. (5) Words ending in -erate or -orate, although derived from words written with a double-length stroke, are written by means of the halving principle (i.e., in the same way as past tenses such as "^ centred) ; thus, I^ backbiter, I, - t chaff-cutter, , T muzzle- loader. \ VOCALIZATION OF DOUBLE CONSONANTS. (1) Medial r preceded by a strongly-sounded vowel is generally represented by separate r unless a hooked form is necessary in order to avoid an awkward or a too lengthy outline ; thus ) '""' ulterior, ^ internal, vy fraternal. (2) Words ending in -torial are generally written with separate r, but the hooked form is used in a few cases to avoid an awkward or a very lengthy outline ; thus, \, tutorial, J2/ equatorial, \ /\* A.- "^ ^ 9~1 piscatorial, but /* \/y reportorial, x_q *. spectatorial, dictatorial. (3) Words ending in -tarium, -torium, etc., are generally written with the hooked tr ; thus, [2-^. cometarium, TV/T i moratorium, h auditorium. (4) Words ending in -chord are written with half-length kr ; thus, tetrachord, o-r-F" monochord. (5) Words ending in -form are written with the hooked form, ^~- or \, after | I / (. J V_ ^-^ ^~~^> or i ; thus, & fr stalacti- ^^.s-^ V ^ '^'"V form, ^~j spongiform, J aciform, ^f\ curvijorm, d N^> -^"^ T-* Cv V K vermiform. In other cases separate r is used ; thus, V^ napiform, ^>~\ cuneiform, /# \-^ metalliform, >^N V^ variform. (6) The following words ending in -culate or -gulate are written with half-length A/ or g/, f-cL-n calculate, <^_n speculate, /? matriculate, .. coagulate, /**"" regulate. INTRODUCTION XXXl (7) The prefix for- is represented by V. or, when this is inconvenient, by i ; thus, Vn . forsake, -\. / forbear, but V_ forget. This does not apply to the prefix fore-, which should be written with separate r (downward in preference) when convenient ; thus ^-v forecast, \ --* \y ' forenoon, ^->. foresight (compare V^f ferocity) ; otherwise the 1 hooked form is used ; thus, *,- foretell, '<^ foreshorten, **f^ forewarn. \ ^ if (8) COMPOUND WORDS endinp in -bird and -board are written with the half-length br whenever convenient ; thus, r jailbird, mocking-bird, \ o pasteboard. ABBREVIATED W AND JOINED WAW. The abbreviated form of the consonant w is conveniently retained in a few COMPOUNDS of " woman," e.g., JL-^' needlewoman, ~$ char- woman ; but \ as a joined diphthong is not retained medially as part of an outline ; hence /"^ rainwater, ~Y, soda-water, fa churchwarden. SUFFIXES. (1) With reference to -ing, the stroke is quite convenient after J or (/ ; thus, 4^ chaining, ^o enjoining. Stroke ng is also used after / , although it does not give a very convenient joining, as the dot might be mistaken for a vowel-sign ; thus, <0^/"^ utilizing, x^ releasing. (2) When adding -ing, the outline of the original word is almost invariably left unaltered ; thus, \A fancying, ai^ freezing, UP r^ C TT>. cleansing, )>- failing, V^ piercing, ^J- shelling, /M rating. C ^s Exceptions to this are O- losing, k_s lacing, etc., (_^ ailing, ^, coalescing, V- convalescing, and ,^* writing. O (3) When the outline of the present tense ends with a joined diph- thong, the latter is not retained if stroke ^^ can be joined ; thus, / renewing, \f\jf pursuing, N2 bowinf. XXXil INTRODUCTION (4) -ality, -ility, -arity, etc., are expressed by means of a disjoined stroke in the great majority of cases, including practically all of the large number of words ending in -bility. The words which are written in full include (a) Words ending in -ally, -iality, or -iority, if the full outline is quite convenient ; thus, \. penalty, f'J. cordiality, \r** partiality, i V -A I. veniality, ^-^ /i inferiority. (b) Words in which the full outline is particularly facile, especially after a half-length stroke ; e.g., B >fJ, fertility, 'y[ austerity, <^\. maturity, >= ; vertically, c^u personality. (c) Words in which the -ality, etc., is preceded by only one stroke or by s or shun ; thus, t: " hilarity, ^-6 J. facility, s.'3-l. nationality. (d) In a few cases for the purpose of distinction ; e.g., .!. accessibility and a few other miscellaneous words. (5) -nient is represented by ^ after -^. ^ Vo or ^~_>, or a hook to which the full form ^ cannot conveniently be joined ; thus, cL^ consignment, > preferment, *^L, efjacenient, -^o^ commence- ment, ^- enchantment, X^-- pavement. When ^ can be made convenient, it is often written in preference to the contracted form ; thus, f^ discernment, /l^ rescindment, \^ amendment. (6) The suffix -^ may be joined when occurring after full-length f^ r, > n or ^^ ng, also, when convenient, after a hook (the preced- ing part of the outline remaining unaltered) ; thus. <^Py censorship, \2^ companionship, "^ friendship, X_y relationship. -Ship is written in full after f /, as in V/V fellowship; also in J heirship. i ^ (7) Disjoined ~/ may be used in COMPOUND and other words in which -ship is not grammatically a suffix ; thus, .> battleship, ' < midshipman, v delight fulness, J A doubtfulness and \ n beautifulness. GRAMMALOGUES. (1) DERIVATIVES and COMPOUNDS from grammalogues are written by retaining the logogram (unvocalized) in the outline whenever a convenient and legible form is so obtained ; thus <^^> golden, \T... thankless, L deliverer, \>, advantageous, i would-be, >..... twofold. ^ > v (2) In DERIVATIVES and COMPOUNDS of " eye the logogram is not abbreviated ; hence v f eyelet, v ( \ eyelid. CONTRACTIONS. DERIVATIVES and COMPOUNDS from contracted words are written by retaining the original contraction in the outline whenever a con- venient and legible form is so obtained ; thus, <^ disorganize, C < distinguishable, i thank-offrnng. DERIVATIVE WORDS. The derivation of words must be regarded as one of a number of considerations affecting the choice of outlines, but while in the outlines of many derivatives the outline of the primitive word, or some par- ticular feature of it, is retained, there are, on the other hand, many cases in which derivatives are written in accordance with the ordinary rules and principles of the system, without regard to derivation ; e.g., ~\ "V S. / ** I \ 7" V--, remove, ^~^\ remover ; \n bitter, \ embitter ; L hawk, ^^ ^' ' ^> <^ hawker ; f ail, ailment ; -^[ royal, ^ royalist. Words described as " derivatives " are taken to include any words that are apparently derived from other English words. In the above notes, attention is drawn by means of capitals to the treatment of certain classes of derivative and compound words. DERIVATIVES ANTICIPATED. In certain cases, including some verbs previously mentioned, words are written in a particular way so that their outlines may agree with those of derivatives formed from them, e.g., c/^ " wanton, *^i **-+ wantonly; jj-" clandestine, Jj/" clandestituly ; INTRODUCTION \ captive, *~~\ captivate ; ~[ exist, J existence ; j sister, \ ' Y* Y^ 1 sisterly ; \. scientific, c* scientifically. J S - 1 =C - ; COMPOUND WORDS. A number of classes of compound words have already been dealt with in connection with the various principles involved. With regard to cases in which the outlines of the primary words will not join con veniently, they are written disjoined if a better outline is not obtainable by altering one or both of them so as to admit of joining. DISJOINING. (1) Disjoining is not resorted to if a better outline can other- wise be obtained ; thus, I . tactics, r I locate, \^ densely, Lb i / I rearrange, but T^ steadfast, '-^^\ mentionable, li^> deaf-mute, ^ spendthrift. (2) Three straight strokes that would not make an angle are not joined together ; hence \ ^f picture-gallery. (3) Outlines in which one at least of three strokes is a curve are generally allowable although there is no angle ; thus, X, papacy, 1 3N_ clockwork ; but the combination r \ is avoided. } (4) Sometimes an angle is shown in order to make a joining allowable ; thus, ) escheat, :k Hebraized. (5) More than two successive downstrokes are avoided in such words as L^ top-boots, /| iT red-tapism, ^ \ i quarter-deck. ( Compare \ copy-book, .[ seed-time, L_^ tea-dealer, in which there are only two downstrokes. OUTLINES AND VOWELS. Outlines, as a rule, are not varied in order to permit of a vowel- sign being placed exactly in its proper place ; thus, if^ legislation, ^ ceaseless, l ^ ingeniously, \\j/^ appropriately, ^^J,- meanwhile. In a few cases, however, in which an outline that can be more accurately vocalized is a better one from a practical point of view, it is adopted, e.g., J* doubtless, ^^\ unsoiled. INTRODUCTION SPECIAL OUTLINES. It will be recognised that there are many pairs or groups of words which, from their meaning, are liable to clash, and every precaution is necessary in such cases to avoid the risk of confusion. In a great majority of cases the application of the ordinary rules of the system affords adequate means of distinction, but in a comparatively few of these pairs of words, such as V^ favoured, ^-=>. favourite ; 1 Austra- lian, ./. . Australasian, which otherwise would be written with the same or a very similar form, a special outline is adopted for one of them in order to provide a clear distinction. Again, in a few instances, tartaric, ^J&sf sincerely, it has been found advisable, in order to secure the most con- venient outline, to adopt a form which is not capable of being fully vocalized, or which is not written in accordance with the usual practice. A list of these special outlines, in addition to those contained in the list of Distinguishing Outlines in the Instructor, is given below. It should be borne in mind that such outlines, except in the case of some derivatives from the words in question, must not necessarily be regarded as models for the formation of other outlines. such as ^-i affidavit, "\~ oxyhydrogen, \ (/ List ol Special Outlines. *~1 accrued c" alliance r* allowance 1 Jr antithesis assuredly 1 nrs astigmatism \ t, Australasian beautiful V bravado V buoyant candlestick s descriptions captive k desert chaos ^ despotism coalescing ^ diffract conclude * discern consonant L^ dogmatism convalescing > doubtless dais k downright declaration L edification delightful 7 r~3 enlighten k -r INTRODUCTION enliven junior 1 quality erudite i^i locality ^/ queer explode ' ' \-^ lukewarm 7 /\- queerly flannelette <~^' marital "V^-x rheumatism fluent f "** material s\ A rosewood foundation furniture ^^y merchandise "V - moodily /^ /^ ruin-ed ^~^j^ scepticism futile up* moral o^p^L sincerely heritable ^) Mrs. ^ => ' solicitor heritor ^~fn. necessarily ff-3t, sometimes heritage ^=)_ needful aLs^ sonant history ^~2) newest V- start histrionic hundred hustings i ^^ omniscient ' ") orator r*Y ordinal K, subdivide 3v subvert cy^- swerved hyoid ornament I- totally ignominy illness imperceptible indebted ^/^^V ornamental _...|^l._ outrider ^j- oxyhydrogen *tr Nu patriotism transept 7" unlikely ' i C^. unluckily ~^C\ unsoiled indigence ^ piously >^T ursiform ingenuously *\ preciseness ^"Y ^ verbal ingot innocent intromission

protestation *\ prowess \ Waldenses. (2) Proper names ending in -ley preceded by the sound of k are generally written with the hooked letter ; thus, > Brockley, /^~* 6 Hincttley. (3) Words ending in -shire are generally written with the hooked letter shr (downward or upward as in other words) ; thus, *\ Ayrshire, A berdeenshire . (4) Words ending in -ford are generally written with the half-length hooked letter ( ^ or ^ ) ; thus, ^ Catford, [ ~^ Oxford. The separate V^^ however is used after ^-^ ^^ etc., as in ~\: Swinford, \L Cinderford. (5) The hooked letter > is used for the terminations -boro, -burgh, -bury, when it is more convenient than the separate b-r, including cases in which it occurs after /, d, m, ms, I, Is : thus, [ Attleborough, v-sy Flamborough, ^~W Bloomsbury, r^ Tilbury, Halsbury. (6) Proper names ending in -ton or -don are treated in the same way as other words having those terminations (see page xxi) ; thus, ^-T^^L- Merton, v^Kx*^*^ Pemberton, ^ Clifton, p Bandon. xxxviii INTRODUCTION (7) Words ending in -field are generally written with / , but after / or / hook / is used ; thus, r" Duffield, but ' -L Lichfield, f Sedgfield. *" (8) In the majority of words ending in -ham the h is silent, e.g., A 'I Clapham, J~~J Seaham, ^ ^^ Ashburnham, Totten- K \f t-^-N K \f -^-N < /-^ Rotherham. Doubtful cases include names of more than two syllables ending in -ingham, such as Birmingham, Nottingham, but in these cases the aspirate is inserted. There are also a number of names ending in -sham or -tham in which custom has sanctioned the sound of sh and th respectively, e.g., j Horsham, ^.. Evesham, rt \ *^* >6 v - Waltham, ^/- Bentham, though in others the s or t sound is v~ ^ retained, e.g., I Topsham, f Cheetham, J^N Greatham. ~N .U-N (9) The A in the termination -hurst is generally represented by the dot ; thus, ^>K Lyndhursl, \^^^^ Billingshurst. In a few instances, however, it is disregarded in order to obtain a more convenient outline, e.g., \^?^ D Pankhurst, \X Parkhurst. (10) After A the terminations -wall, -well, are most conveniently written with ^; thus c - c^ Kirkwall, > ^^ Bakewell. After upward /, however, (J is sufficiently convenient ; as |f** Holywell. (11) When the vowel in the termination -ville is sounded distinctly, 01. the separate I is written if convenient ; thus, V Sackvitte, ^N. Granville, but rv^ Nashville. (12) The termination -gate is written with full t : thus, v '' I c V NX '^j-i Bishopsgate, \J- Deansgate, > i Cripplegate. (13) -wood, however, is generally written with half-length M; : thus, l^ Attwood, s je/\ Kingswood. Exception, ^ _l Hey wood, to distinguish from j^ Hayward. (14) Words having the termination -worth are written with thus, t/^\ Saddleworth, '%/\\ Nailsworth : or when necessary to avoid an awkward or too lengthy outline, with '"A vocalized with wii : thus, t/^^^ Wandsworth, ~?X\. Wordsworth. INTRODUCTION (15) In words ending in -ing, the dot is used after \ or c/ 3 or after r following another stroke ; thus, \. Epping, <^ \Wapping, ^> Spalding, I/* Twining. In other cases stroke ^ is written ; I r ~ 1 /7 SN thus, Tooting, ^ Kettering, 6 \J> Hutchings, '\_^ Harding, /. ~^~- > V /^ <_j> Jennings, \/ Behring. (16) In proper names is not omitted when it occurs between m and < or m and sA : e.g., T- Hampstead ( i- Hamstead), " ' 1 *\- i ****l Amplhill, ' J Compton, /-^ Assumption, _y Hampshire. (17) Proper names having their origin in words which are gramma- logues are generally written in accordance with the original outlines, but the logogram may be vocalized ; thus / Child, ^ Short, v ' Wordsworth, ^ Sea forth, )r~S Seaman (compare > Seymour), ov VL X Highbury. ( \ \,j> (18) In several place names such as ^J~ Kingston-on- Thames, Q- V I n k-"" 6 ? - 1 t Stratford-on- Avon, V' >J Burton-on- Trent, J 1 * Clacton-on- Xi> /O 1 Sea, A ^, Southend-on-Sea the preposition may be omitted. (19) The following are so written in order to obtain an easy or dis- tinct outline of I Surat, r-^ Shetland, (. Thetford, Dudley, L. /' Jedburgh, . Dunbar, \^s / Edinburgh ; Didsbury, Jr ._ Dewsbury ; >< Bute, V Bude ; I Symonds, pj, Symons ; '/L-, Wyndham, Wenham ; ' ^ Cobbett, ' \ Cofcfe ; ^i Hindley, & Huntley ; Wales, 'C Wells ; ^Mather, ^ M odder ; ^\ Hey wood, Hayward; <^V"' Yardley, V^ Ardleigh ; (^ WHmot, William. INDEX TO INTRODUCTION. Abbreviated w and Joined waw, xiv, xxxi A pirate, The, xiii, xxiii Centenary Changes : Pronunciation, ix-x Rules, xi-xv Vocalization, ix-x; Century Cyclopedia of Pro- per Names, xxxvii Circle and Stroke s, z, xv Compound Consonaiits.xxyi Compound Words, xii, xiii, xx, xxiii, xxiv, xxv, xxyi, xxviii, xxxi, xxxii, xxxiii, xxxiv Contractions, xiv, xv, xxxiii Derivative Words, x, xii, xiii, xv, xyi, xvii, xx, xxi, xxii, xxiii, xxv, xxvi, xxvii, xxxiii Derivatives anticipated, xxxiii D phones, xii Disjoining, xxxiv Distinguishing Outlines for Proper Names, xxxix A. Subjects. Doubling Principle, xiv, xxix Duplicate Forms, xii, xx English Dictionary, A New, ix, x F, V [hook and stroke], xxiii Grammalogues, xxxiii Halving I'rinciple, xiii, xxvi Hooked Strokes and Sepa- rate r or /, xviii List of Special Outlines, XXXV Medial N, xiv, xxii Medial N S, xiii, xxiii N S M, xii N preceded by two vowel- sounds, xxii N [stroke and hook], xxi Outlines and Vowels, xxxiv Primitive Words, xxvi, xxviii Proper Names, xxxvii Shr, xiii Shun, xii Special Outlines, xxxv SS, SZ [Large Circle, ) / and J J, xviii SST \_), <)and I J, xvii S T |_ I and Loop J, xvi ST [Loop and ) ], xvii Standard Dictionary, xxxvii Stroke and Circle, S, xvi Stroke ng, xiv Stroke y, xiv Suffixes, xiv, xxxi S, Z [Circle and Stroke], xv Triphones, xii Upward and Downward r and /, xiii, xxiv Upward and Downward sh, xxv Vocalization of Double Con- sonants, xii, xxx B. Illustrative Words. A alehouse, xxiv artist, xvii abandon, xxi alienator, xxix artistic, xvii Aberdeenshire, xxxvii alleviation, xi Ashburnham, xxxviii access, xx alliance, xxxv assailed, xxviii accessibility, xxxii allowance, xxxv assonant, xxi accountable, xix alms-house, xxiv assuredly, xxxv accrued, xxxv ambulance, xiii astigmatism, xxxv accurate, x amendment, xxxii Athenian, xxi aciform, xxx Americanize, xv Atherley, xxi acquiesce, xvii Ampthill, xxxix Atherston, xxi actionable, xix annalist, xxiv athletic, xxi actress, xvi auent, xxi atmosphere, xii advantageous, xxxiii Anglicanism, xv attentive, xxiii adventure, xiv antithesis, xxxv Attleborough, xxxvii affidavit, xxxv appropriately, xxxiv Attwood, xxxviii Africa, xxi arcade, xxvii auditorium, xxx agency, xiv archeress, xv Augustinian, xxi ail, xxxiii Ardleigh, xxxix austerity, xxxii ailing, xxxi argue, xi Australasian, xxxv ailment, xxxiii armorial, xxv Australian, xxxv airship, xxxii Arthur, xxi authoritatively, xxvii Albigenses, xxxvii articulate, xxx Ayrshire, xxxvii INDEX TO INTRODUCTION xli Bi busiest, xvi concentric, xxix busily, xvi conclude, x.txv backbite, xxviii congestion, xxi backbiter xxx consignment, xxxii baffle, xxi consolidatory, xxvii Bakewell, x xxviii consonant, xxi, xxxv Hand' in, xxxvii calculate, xxx consternation, xxiv bar, ix cancellate, xxviii constituent, xxii barely, xxv barest, xxiv candlestick, xxxv capitalization, x con testable, xix convalescing, xxxi, xxxv barium, xxv barometric, xviii baroness, xvi barrenness, xxii barricade, xxvii capsize, xviii captivate, xxxiv captive, xxiii, xxxiv, xxxv caravansary, xxiii carriage, x convenient, xxi copy-book, xxxiv copyright, xxviii coquettish, xxv cordiality, xxxii basis, xviii Carr ut hers, xxxix cosier, xvi battleship, xxxii beautiful, xxvii, xxxv catarrhal, xxv cat boat, xxviii countess, xvi cow-hide, xxviii beautifulness, xxxiii Catford, xxxvii cranium, xii beautifv, xxvii cavalcade, xxvii crayon, xxii becloud, xxvii cayenne, xxii cretaceous, xxvii beforetime, xxviii beholder, xxix ceaseless, xxxiv cellarer, xxvi crier, xxiv Cripplegate, xxxviii Behring, xxxix belittled, xxviii Bentham, xxxviii censorship, xxxii centipede, xxvii central, xxix culinary, x cuneiform, xxx curviform, xxx Bethel, xxi centred, xxix custom, x bias, xvii biased, xvii centrifugal, xxix cessation, xii cylindric, xxix cynicism, xviii biblicist, xvii chaff-cutter, xxx biliousness, xxv chaining, xxxi Billingthurst, xxxix championess, xvi O blograph, x chaos, xVli, xxxv Birmingham, xxxix charwoman, xxxi dais, xvii, xxxv bismuthal, xxi Cheetham, xxxviii danger, xv Bisbopsgate, xxxviii Cheviot, xxiii daunted, xxii bitter, xxxiii chiefess, xvi deaconess, xvi blackboard, xxxi chieftain, x deaf-mute, xxxiv Bloomsbury, xxxvii Child, xxxix Deansgate, xxxviii bolting, xiv chop-house, xxiv decision, xii boudoir, ix churchwarden, xxxi declarable, xxv bounden, xxii Cinder ford, xxxvii declaration, xxxv bountiful, xxii circulate, xxx decoyed, xxvii bout, xiii Clacton-on-Sea, xxxix defied, xxiii bowing, xxxi clandestine, xxxiii deified, xxiii bravado, xxxv clandestinely, xxxiii deist, xvi bravest, xviii Clapham, xxxviii deistic, xvi breakage, x cleansing, xxxi delicious, xxvi brevity, xxiii client, xxii delightful, xxxv bricklayer, xx Clifton, xxxvii delightfulness, xxxiii bridal, xx clockwork, xxxiv deliverer, xxxiii bridle, xx club-house, xxiv delusion, xi bridled, xx coach-house, xxiv delusively, xix briefest, xvii coagulate, xxx Denbigh, xxxix Brockley, xxxvii coalescent, xxv dental, xxii brushwood, xxviii Cobb, xxxix descriptions, xxxv brutalize, xx Cobbett, xxxix desert, xxxv brutally, xx coffee-house, xxiv desist, xvii brutish, xxv cometarium, xxx despotism, xxxv Bude, xiii, xxxix commencement, xxxii detonator, xxix buffet, xxtii communism, xii Dewsbury, xxxix buoyant, xxxv companionship, xxxii dial, xii Burton-on-Trent, xxxix compatibility, xxxii dictatorial, xxx Bute, ix, xxxix completely, xxv Didsbury, xxxix buoyancy, xxii compliance, xxii diffract, xxxv buoyant, xxii, xxxv Con ip ton, xxxix digestible, xix xlii INDEX TO INTRODUCTION digestive, xxiii eulogy, xiv flow, xiii digging, xiv Europe, xiv flower, xx directorate, xxix Evesham, xxxviii fluctuation, xiii directory, xxvii examine, x fluent, xxii, xxxvi disability, xxxii excentric, xxix flurry, xiii discern, xxxv exchanger, xv fluttered, xiii discernible, xix excitatory, xxvi flyer, xiii, xx discernment, xxxii excusable, xviii fodder, xiv disorganize, xxiii exercise, xviii folio, xii disparity, xxxii exist, x, xxxiv fondest, xvii dissonant, xxi existence, xxxiv forbear, xxxi distinguishable, xxxiii exorcism, xviii forcible, xviii dogmatism, xxxv exorcize, xviii forecast, xxxi dominant, xxi explainable, xix forenoon, xxxi Doricism, xviii explode, xxxvi foreshorten, xxxi doubly, xx extenuator, xxix foresight, xxxi doubtfulness, xxxiii extinguisher, iiii foretell, xxxi doubtless, xxxiv, xxxv eyelet, xxxiii forewarn, xxxi downright, xxxv eyelid, xxxiii forget, xxxi drapery, xix forsake, xxxi drowsiness, xvi forum, xxv dual, xii, xiii p foundation, xxxvi duckling, xx fountain, xxii Dudley, xxxix Duffield, xxxviii dumb-bell, xxvi facility, xxxii failing, xxxi faintest, xvii fracture, xiv frame, xxi France, xx Dunbar, xxxix fairest, xxiv Frances, xxxix dust in ess, xvii fakir, xxiv Francis, xxxix dysenteric, xxix fanaticism, xviii frank, xx fancying, xxxi fraternal, xxx fatten, xxi freckle, xx E favoured, xxxv freeness, xx favourite, xxxv freezing, xxxi earthenware, xxiii feasible, xviii French, x eccentric, xxix fellowship, xxxii fresh, xxi edification, xxxv ferocity, xxxi friable, xx edified, xxiii Edinburgh, xxxix fertility, xxxii fictitious, xxv friar, xx friendship, xxxii educational, xi fiercest, xvii frigate, xxvii effacement, xxxii fifth, xxviii frilled, xxviii effervesce, xx fiftieth, xxviii froth, xx egotistical, xxv filter, xxix fullest, xxiv elastic, xvii fissure, xiii funnier, xxii embark, ix flabby, xiii, xxi furled, xxviii embitter, xxxiii flail, xiii furnace, xx emphasize, xviii flake, xiii furniture, xxxvi empiricist, xvii Flamborough, xxxvii furrier, xxv emporium, xxv flame, xiii fusion, xi enchanted, xxii flannelette, xxxvi futile, xxxvi enchantment, xxxii Flanders, xiii enjoining, xxxi flash, xxi enlighten, xxxv flask, xxi enlist, xix flat, xiii enliven, xxxvi flatly, xiii Gallicism, xviii ensued, xvi flaunt, xiii gallop, x enteric, xxix flaunting, xiii galvanism, xii epizoon, xvi flavour, xiii gaseous, xviii Epping, xxxix fleece, xlii gate-house, xxiv equatorial, xxx fleecer, xiii geared, xxviii erudite, xxxvi escapade, xxvii flesh, xiii Fletcher, xiii geniality, xxxii Genoese, xvii escheat, xxxiv flicker, xiii genuine, xxii essayist, xvii flightiness, xxviii geometry, xviii Ethelred, xxi flog, xiii gesticulate, xxx Etonian, xxi Florentine, x giant, xxii etymological-ly, xiv flotation, x giantess, xvi euphonic, xxii flotilla, xxvi gilder, xxix INDEX TO INTRODUCTION xliii ginger, xv Gladstonian, xxii hitherto, xiii Holywell, xxxviii junior, xxxvi juniority, xxxii globular, x hopeful, xx glossier, xvi hop-fly, xx gnawing, xi horizontal, xix go-ahead, xxviii Horsham, xxxviii golden, xxxiii Gothicism, xviii Gothicize, xviii grantor, xxix Granville, xxxviii hothouse, xxiv household, xxviii humanize, xv hundred, xxxvi Hunslet, xxviii keenest, xvii Kettering, xxxix key-board, xxxi kindest, xvii grave-digger, xxviii Greatham, xxxviii greediness, xxviii greenest, xvii Huntley, xxxix hustings, xxiii, xxxvi Hutchings, xxxix hygiene, xxii kindred, xxiii Kingston-on-Thames.xxxix Kingswood, xxxviii Kirk wall, xxxviii kneader, xiv grower, xxiv hyoid, xxxvi guarantor, xxix I 1 B ice-boat, xxviii lace, x Halsbury, xxxvii Hamiltonian, xxi ice-house, xxiv ignite, xi lacing, xxxi laconicism, xviii Hampshire, xxxix Hampstead, xxxix Hamstead, xxxix ignominy, xxxvi illness, xxxvi illustratively, xxvii lamentable, xix lash, xxvi lateral, xxix handsome, xii harbinger, xv hardest, xvii imbue, xi imperceptible, sxxvi imperialism, xxv latterly, xxix latish, xxv laughing, xiv Harding, xxxix harm ix impetuosity, xvi inch, x launch, x lavisher, xiii hasten xiii indebted, xxxvi lawful, xix Hastings, xxiii indigence, xxxvi laying, xi hasty, xiii hawk xxxiii indulge, xxvi inferiority, xxxii lazier, xvi laziest, xvi hawker, xxxiii ingeniously, xxxiv legality, xxxii Hayward, xxxviii, xxxix ingenuously, xvii, xxxvi legendary, xxii haze, xiii. ingenuousness, xvii legislation, xxxiv haziness, xiii ingot, xxvii, xxxvi level, xix hazy, xiii inheritable, xxiv leverage, xx heartily, xxviii heather, xiii inheritor, xxiii insipid, xxvii Lichfield, xxviii lighterage, xxix Hebraized, xxxiv insomnia, xii lightship, xxxii heiress, xv insult, xxviii lingerer, xiv heirs, xv insulter, xxix lion, xxii heirship, xxxii helter-skelter, xxix Hercules, x integer, xxvi interior, xxvi internal, xxx lioness, xvi liturgy, xxix locality, xxxii, xxxvi hereditary, xxvii intromission, xxxvi locally, xx heritable, xxiii, xxxvi inventive, xxiii locate, xxxiv heritage, xxiv, xxxvi heritor, xxiii, xxxvi invincible, xviii Ironside, xxiii loghouse, xxiv logistic, xvii heroine, xxii issued, xxxvi logistical, xxv Hesse, xiii London, x, xxxix heterodox, xxiv lonesome, xxiii heterogamus, xxiv J losing, xxxi heterogeneous, xxiv heterology, xxiv heteromorphous, xxiv Jacobitism, xxxvi jailbird, xxxi luckier, xxiv lukewarm, xxvi, xxxvi Lyndhurst, xxxviii Heywood, xxxviii, xxxix Japanese, xv Highbury, xxxix Jedburgh, xxxix hilarity, xxxii Hinckley, xxxvii Jennings, xxxix ainted, xxii M Hindley, xxxix jolly-boat, xxviii madder, xiv hiss, xiii joyously, xvii mainmast, xxiii history, xxiii, xxxvi joyousness, xvii majestic, xvii histrionic, xxiii, xxxvi Judaism, xvii making, xiv xliv INDEX TO INTRODUCTION manager, xxiH naturalism, xxv penalty, xxxii manageress, xv nature, xiv penitent, xxii manful, xix necessarily, xxxvi penman, xxiii manfully, xix necklace, xx pennant, xxi manger, xxiii needful, xxxvi perilousness, xiv mantle, xix needlewoman, xxxi persevered, xxviii marital, xxxvi newest, xvii, .xxxvi personality, xxxii marriage, x newsmonger, xii picture, xiv martin, xxi next, xvii picture-gallery, xxxiv mason, x nicest, xvii piercing, xxxi massively, xix material, xxix, xxxvi nigh, xii nobility, x pigeon-house, xxiv pillar, x Mather, xxxix noisome, xii pioneer, xxii matriculate, xxx Norseman, xii piously, xvii, xxxvi maturely, xxv notary, xx piscatorial, xxx maturity, xxxii Nottingham, xxxviii pitiful, xxvii mayoral , xxv nugget, xxvii pivot, xxiii mayoress, xvi meanwhile, xxxiv measurable, xi, xviii mellifluent, xxii mendacious, xxvii nursemaid, xii plainest, xvii plaintive, xxiii planimetry, xviii plantain, xxii plunger, xxiii mental, xi, xix mentionable, xix, xxxiv merchandise, xxxvi Merton, xxxvii obscure, xxiv obtainable, xviii offerer, xx Ohio xi plurilateral, xxix poetess, xv poets, xv polish, xxvi messenger, xv metalliform, xxx methodistical, xxv omniscient, xxxvi oneness, xxii oneself, xiv polyzoa, xvi polyzoon, xvi pontoon, xxii mew, xi midshipman, xxxii migratory, xxvii mildly, xxviii mildness, xxviii militia, xxvi mincemeat, xii mobbish, xxvi mocking-bird, xxxi Modder, xxxix model, xx modelled, xx moderate x opalescence, xxv open-mouthed, xxiii orator, xxxvi ordinal, xxxvi organist, xvii originated, xxii ornament, xxxvi ornamental, xxxvi otherwise, xxi ounce, xi outrider, xxxvi overrate, xxvii port-hole, xxv poulterer, xxix powerful, xxv preciseness, xxxvi preferment, xxxii prefigure, xi princess, xviii private, xxiii proclaim, x proprietor, xxix Protestant, xxxvi protestation, xxxvi modernness, xxii monochord, xxx monopoly, x moodily, xxxvi mopish, xxvi moral, xxxvi owl, xi Oxford, xxxvii oxyhydrogen, xxxv, xxxvi protozoic, xvi proud, xiii prouder, xiv provable, xix prowess, xvii, xxxvi publicist, xvii punch x moratorium, xxx mountain, xxii moustache, xxv paganism, xv painted, xxii punctuation, xiii punctuator, xxix pungency, xiv . , XXXVII palace, x puniness, xxii mutne, xxi murderess, xv paleozoic, xvi palish, xxvi Puritanism, xv pursuance, xvi muzzled, xxviii muzzle-loader, xxix Pankhurst, xxxviii pantaloon, xxii papacy, xxxiv pursuant, xxii pursuing, xxxi Puseyism, xvi parietal, xix Parkhurst, xxxviii N partiality, xxxii Q Nailsworth, xxxviii naked, xxvii napiform, xxx narcissus, xviii Nashville, xxxviii nationality, xxxii passenger, xv paste-board, xxxi patois, x patriotism, xxxvi pavement, xxxii pectoral, xxv Pemberton, xxxvii qualify, xxxvi quality, xxxvi quarter-deck, xxviii, xxxiv queer, xxxvi queerly, xxxvi quiesce, xvii INDEX TO INTRODUCTION xlv B sceptre, xiv sternutation, xxiv scheduled, xxviii steward, xvi radiator, xxix scientific, xxxiv stewed, xvii radii, xi scientifically, xxxiv stock-list, xxv raging, xiv scolder, xxix stoic, xvi rainproof, xxiii scuffle, xix Stornoway, xxiv rainwater, xxxi Seaforth, xxxix stowage, xvi, xvii ranch, x Seaham, xxxviii Stowell, xvi ranger, zxiii Seaman, xxxix stranger, xv ransom, xxiii seance, xvi Stratford-on-Avon, xxxix rating, xxxi rattle, xiz secretary, xxvii Sedgfleld, xxxviii strenuously, xvi structure, xiv real, xii sedulousness, xiv Stuart, xvi realism, xxv reality, xii seedling, xx seed-time, xxxiv Styrian, xvi subdivide, xxxvi realization, x seer, xvi subserviency, xxii rearrange, xxxiv sensationalism, xxv subsist, xvii receptive, xxiii sereneness, xxii subvert, xxxvi recess, xviii seventh, xxviii success, xviii red-tapism, xxxiv seventieth, xxviii suet, xvi re-echo, xii Seymour, xxxix summer-house, xxiv re-examine, xi shelling, xxxi superciliousness, xxv regulate, xxx Shetland, xxxix superstitious, xxv relationship, xxxii shiftless, xxv Surat, xxxix releasing, xxxi shooting-star, xxiv survivor, xx religionism, xv Short, xxxix Sutherland, xxxix remit, xiii shovel, xxi swerved, xxxvi remittance, xiii shudder, xiv Swinford, xxxvii remove, xxxii Siam, xvi switchboard, xxxi remover, xxxii sienna, xvi Symonds, xxxix renewing, xxxi silence, xiii Symons, xxxix reportorial, xxx siliceous, xxvi rescindment, xxxii silk-worm, xxvi rescue, xi silvery, xix T rescued, xxvii sincerely, xxxv, xxxvi reticulate, xxx singer, xi tactics, xxxiv reversible xviii sinuosity, xvii tantalize, xxii rheumatism, xxxvi sister, xxxiv target, xxvii riddle, xix sisterly, xxxlv tarry, adj. &t.,x ringer, xi ringleader, xxix slash, xxvi slaughterer, xxix tartaric, xxix, xxxv taunt, x romp, xiii rookery, xix slumberer, xiv soda-water, xxxi tax-gatherer, xxiv tea-dealer, xxxiv rosewood, xxviii, xxxvi solicitor, xxxvi tenant, xxi rotatory, xxvi Rotherbam, xxxviii roundness, xxii solving, xiv "sometimes, xxviii, xxxvi sonant, xxi, xxxvi Tenby, xxxix tenuously, xvii tenuousness, xvii royal, xii, x xxiii royalist, xxxiii ruin, xxii, xxxvi sophistic, xvii sorrowful, xix Southend-on-Sca, xxxix tepid, xxvii terminological, xiv terminus, xii ruin-ed, xxxvi sower, xvi tether xxi Spalding, xxxix tetrachord, xxx Spartan, xxi thankless, xxxiii 8 spectatorial, xxx thank-offering, xxxiii speculate, xxx theatrical, xxix Sackville, xxxviii spendthrift, xxxiv theistic, xvii Saddleworth, xxxviii spheroidal, xix theorem, xxv Sadducean, xvi spiciest, xvi Thetford, xxxix sahib, xvi spongiform, xxx thrash, xxi saltatory, xxvi sanctified, xxiii stadtholderate, xxix stalactiform, xxx thread, xxi thrilled, xxviii sand-eel,- xxv start, xxxvii thrive, xxi sauciest, xvi statuesque, xvii throttle, xxi saunter, x statutory, xx Tilbury, xxxvii savoury, xix stayed, xvii time, xi scatter, xiv stayer, xvi time-table, xxviii scepticism, xxxvi steadfast, xxxiv tinsmith, xii xlvi INDEX TO INTRODUCTION tippler, xx upheaval, xix Wapping, xxxix tit-bit, xxviii ursiform, xxxvi warehouse, xxiv tomboy, xxvi Ushant , xxxix warm, xiv Tooting, xxxix usufruct, xx warmth, xiv top-boots, xxxiv utilize, xiv wash-house, xxiv Topsham, xxxviii utilizing, xxxi weald, xxvi totally, xxxvi Utopianism, xv wealden, xxvi Tottenham, xxxviii Wednesday, xxiii tottery, xix weightiness, xxviii tougher, xx v weld, xxvi toughest, xvii welded, xxvi towel, xiii value, xi Wells, xxxix tractarian, xxvii variform, xxx Wenham, xxxix train-oil, xxv veered, xxviii wheaten, xxi trampling, xx vendor, xxix wheeled, xxvi transept, xxxvi veniality, xxxii white, xi treasury, xix verbal, xxxvi why, xi trial, xiii verbose, xxi wide, xi tripod, xxvii veritable, xxxvi wife, xi triune, xxii vermiform, xxx wild, xxvi trowel, xii verticality, xxxii wilder, xxvi truest, xvii vicaress, xv wildest, xxvi turpentine, xxii viscountess, xvi wildly, xxv tutor, xiv virile, xiv, xxxvi Wilkins, xii tutoress, xv vision, xi William, xii, xxxix tutorial, xxx vitiated, xxxvi Wilmot, xxxix twofold, xxxiii vitiation, xxxvi windiness, xxii Twining, xxxix typewriter, xx typewritten, xx vividly, xxv voluptuousness, xvi Wordsworth, xxxviii, xxxix workhouse, xxiv would-be, xxxiii writing, xxvii, xxxi written, xxvii U Wyndham, xxxix wailed, xxvi ulterior, xxx wainscot, xxiii unaccented, xi waitress, xvi Y unique, xiv wakeful, xix unleavened, xix unlikely, xxxvi unluckily, xxxvi wakefully, xix Waldenses, xxxvii Wales, xxxix Yardley, xxxix Young, xxxix unreasoning, xix wallowed, xxvi unrest, xix Waltham, xxxviii unseemly, xii Wandsworth, xxxviii Z unsoiled, xxxiv, xxxvi unsummoned, xii wanton, xxxiii wantonly, xxxiii zither, xxi KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DICTIONARY. abbrev. adj. adv. Amer. anat. archit. art. astr. bel. biol. chem. colloq. comp. conj. def. esp. fig. Fr. Gr. , her. impers. indef. inter j. interrog. i.q. Ital. abbreviation adjective adverb American anatomical architectural article astronomical belonging biological chemical colloquial comparative conjunction definite especially figuratively French Greek heraldic impersonal indefinite interjection interrogative same as Italian Lat. leg. lit. med. mus. n. naut. obs. orig. pers. pert. phr. pi. p.p. prep. pres. pret. pron. pr.p. p.t. rel. Scot. . sing. super. usu. v.i. . v. reflex, v.t. Latin legal literally medical musical noun nautical obsolete originally personal pertaining phrase plural past participle preposition present preterite pronoun present participle past tense relating to; relative Scottish singular superlative usually verb intransitive verb reflexive verb transitive NOTES. (a) All grammalogues and contractions are printed in italic; also any portions of derivative or compound words for which logograms or contractions are retained. (6) Only logograms and contractions (and their derivatives when the primitive forms are retained) occupying a first or a third position have their positions shown by a dotted line. (c) Capitals are employed initially only where such is the ordinary usage, as in the case of proper names and terms. In botanical, zoological, and similar scientific terms, the names of genera are capitalized; with species bearing the same name a capital would not, of course, be used. For example, Ranunculus, the genus; but ranunculus, a plant of this genus. xlvii Pitman's English and Shorthand Dictionary A A, indef. art. or adj. \ abashed', p.p. , abash . *Si abbre' via ting, pr.p., (an before vowel or V - abash'ing, pr.p., 4 abbre' viatory, adj., XT shortening. tions, and consisted of beads or balls \ aba'ting,r.-i abate. j \ ab'atis, n., a military >i > abbre' viature, n., the A* sign marking a running on wires, L. obstruction of felled contraction; also an and set in frame. trees. .. abridgment. \ Abad'don, n., the i~ Destroying Angel; \ ab'atised, adj. , having b an abatis. X Ab'derite, n., an in- (( habitant of Abdera, the bottomless pit. X /* abattoir', n., a slaugh- a place noted for v abaft', prep, and adv., [/ ter-house (Fr.). stupidity ; a stupid astern, or towards \ abb, n., a weaving person. . the stern of a ship. term yarn of warp. v, ab'dicant, dj., abdi- j> aban'don, v.t., to give \ Ab'ba, ., Semitic cating, also n., one J" up, forsake, leave. word = father. who abdicates. )>_ aban'doned. p.p., '\ ab'baoy, n., office of V ab dicate, v.t., to re- abandon; adj., ) an abbot , an abbot's sign, renounce. shameless, pro- jurisdiction. ^-r-i ab dicated, p.p., ab- fligate. \/ abba'tial, , pert, to dicate. > abandonee', n. , one to adj. f an abbot V^ ab'dicating, pr.p., ab- t aban'doner, n., one \ ab'be.n., French word act of abdicating. , > abase'ment, ., the act of lowering or 1 rior of an abbey. Also abbot. ""v*-^ abdominoa'copy, ., surgical examina- humiliating; the ^V abbre' viate, .<., to tion of the abdomen. . state of humiliation. l shorten. ^!'-O^ abdom'inons,. abash', v.t., to put to % abbre'viated,^.#>., ab- to th abdomen; J confusion or shame. breviate. gross. I (172) abduce 2 abolished \abduce', v.t., to draw away or aside. \abduced', p.p., ab- \^\ abhor', v.t., to hate, abominate, shudder /\ / at. X abjured', p.p., abjure. /'\ , / abjur'er, ., one who - 1 /^" abjures. duce. N^/ 'abhorred', p.p. , abhor. X , . abjur'ing, pr.p., ab- Xabdu'cing, pr.p., ab- duce. Xi ,X abduct', v.t., to carry \S^ abhor'rence, n., hat- *.S~~ red with loathing. \f abhor'rent, adj., re- //^-^ jure. N/ 1 (-, ablacta'tion, n., the act of weaning. off forcibly or by ]/~\ pulsive, hateful. X/ abla'tion, n., the act stealth. \f . abhor'rer, n., one who of carrying off or v" abduct'ed, p.p., ab- V/ s ""' abhors. removing. duct. X/ abhor'ring, pr.p., ab- X/"l. ab'lative, adj., tend- X-, abduct'ing, pr.p., ab- hor. ing to remove or duct. \A'bib, n., a Jewish separate. As a n. v . . abduc tion, n., the month. the ablative is the act of abducting. \ abi' dance, n., an grammatical name x i abduct' or, n., one J abiding. for the case denot- who abducts. <, abide', v.t., to stay, ing separation. \r-x- abeam', adv., at right remain, dwell. \o ablaze', *dv., on fire. angles to the keel. "X, abi'der, n., one who \ able, adj., having V Abecedarian, adj., rel. to the A.B.C., 1 abides. < abi'ding, pr.p., abide. power, means, or capacity. also ., one who learns or teaches the A.B.C. Xabi'dingly, adv., per- manently, con- tinually. Na'ble-bodied, adj., in a physically fit con- dition. x . abed', adv., in bed. \, ab'ies,H., the fir-tree, V H ableg'ate, ., a papal Nf abele', -, white pop- a member of the envoy, bearer to lar. pine-family. new cardinals of '\/** Abelian, adj., of or \ r Ab'igail,"., the Bible their insignia. pert, to Abel, the name of a woman \s* ab'luent, adj., cleans- Norwegian mathe- attendant; hence, ing, purifying; n., matician; also n., a by transference, de- that which cleanses. member of the sect noting any lady's V^ abln'tion, n., the act of Abelites or Abel- . \J maid. of cleansing. In ians. X/l " ability, ., the state of ecclesiastical usage, Nc A'belite, ., a mem- beingable; capacity. the washing of the ber of the ancient \_^ abintest ate, adj. and chalice and paten African sect of fol- j, n., inheriting from _/ after Mass. lowers of Abel. (or the inheritor of) v 7 ^ ablu'tionary, adj., N/J aberrancy, n., a an intestate person. pert, to ablution. straying from truth. V* aber'rant, adj. , stray- \ abiogen'esia, it. , spon- ,/p taneotu generation. N. a'bly, adv., in an able manner, with abil- o ing from truth. \ ab'Ject, **j., sunk to ity. \S aberration, n., the L a low state, grovel- \^_ ab'negat*,o./.,togive act of straying from ling, mean; also . up, renounce. truth; mental con- (but rare), a mean \_^_ ab'negated, p.p., ab- fusion; deviation fellow. negate. from type (biol.); an X abjeof, *.t. t to V^P^ ab'negating, pr.p., optical defect in a t degrade. abnegate. lens or mirror; the seeming displace- ment of a heavenly \ abjec'tion, n., the / state of one who is abject , or cast down. \_^_3 abnega'tion, n., the act of abnegating. \_^_^ abnor'mal, adj., con- body (astron.). \ abet', ./., to aid, Vab'jectly, adv., mean- ly, in a grovelling trary to rule, un- usual. 1 encourage, help in some action, fre- quently in mis- manner. Xab'jectness, ., mean- ness, a grovelling X^-^ abnor'mity, n., the J state or quality of the abnormal; an deed. (The phrase attitude. irregularity. in such a context \ abjudica'tion, n., V, aboard', adv., on is " to aid and ^-^ judicial rejection. board, on a vessel. abet.") \ v abjura tion, n., a V abode', n., a place of \ abet' ted, p.p., abet. l^f solemn denial or abiding or dwelling; \ abet'ting, pr.p., abet. repudiation of some , J the act of abiding. \ 1 abet'ter, abet' tor, n., doctrine or opinion. V aborish, v.t., to des- ' one who abets. > abeyance, n., sus- i> abju'ratory, adj., of t^v^ the nature of an troy, put an end pension, the state abjuration. \i aboi'ishable, abol'isher, n., one \ A brahamite, ., a \_ absent', v.t., to with- J~^ who abolishes. follower of the draw (oneself). \/ abol'ishing, pr.p. Gnostic preacher, \_ absent'ed, p.p., ab- abolish. Abraham. sent. 'S/2 abol'lshment, n., the \3 abra sion, n., the act \. absentee', n. , one who act or state of or operation of ^1. absents himself or is abolishing. abrading, wearing, away; non-resident. \^> aboli'tion, ., i.g. or rubbing off. \,_^^ absentee' ism, n., the abolishment. NL, abra'sive, adj., tend- ^~f^ practice of not re- N/7 aboli'tionism, n., the *-~ anti-slavery doc- V, 1 ing to abrasion; useful for abrading siding on one's estate. trine or principle. purposes. \.. absent ing, pr.p., ab- Vj> aboli'tionist, n., one V abreast', adv., on a sent. who opposes sla- level with, in line Vab'sently, adv., in an , very. \/ with. absent manner. "V-^V abom'inable, adj., ^N detestable, hateful. \ abridge', v.t. , to short- .// en, epitomize. Nab'sinth, n., a liqueur made from worm- S<-v^, abom'inate, v.t., to X abridged', p.p., wood and brandy. ^M detest, abhor. V ^> abom'inated, p.p., abominate. ' abridge. X abridg'ing, pr.p., / abridge. Nabsiu'thiau, adj., rel. to abiiutli. \^ absin'thiate, v.t., to V-O? abomina'tion, * , \ ^ abridgment, n., the ^' make bitter with ' loathing; something l^ act or state of wormwood. , detestable. abridging; an epi- S_ absin'thiated, p.p.. \x/\ aboriginal, adj., in- ^& digenous; n., a pri- mitive native. tome. X abroach', adv., on / tap, broached. abjiiiiaiale. Mabsin'thin, n., the bitter quality in \./ aborigines, n., the ** original natives. ^/7 abor lion, n., a birth- < X abroad'; adv., out- side one's home or fatherland; in absinth. Hab'sinthism, n., the state induced by miscarriage; the foreign parts. indulgence in ab- procuring of a mis- %. ab'rogate, v.t., to can- sinth. carriage. cel, annul, repeal. V- ab'solute, adj., free, \/l abortive, absolute. be in great quantity tous, sudden, rude. is" absolu'tion, n., the or numbers. \X\) abrup'tion, n., a sud- act of loosing or V abonnd'ed, p.p., abound. s- den separation. 'N/^ ^.abrupt'ly, adv., steep- .* absolving from sin. Y-J^ absolutism, n., the v^ abounding, p'-P-, // ly, suddenly.rudely. state or condition abound. \^y abmpt'ness,n., steep- of the absolute; des- v about', adv., around; ness, rudeness. , potic rule. nearly; prep., ^ab'scess, n., a sore, \,\> absolutist, n., one around, concerning. tumour. who advocates des- \ above', adv., over, \u abscind', v.t., to sever, . y potic rule. higher up; Prep., over, beyond, in cut off. \ abscis'sion, n., the v' absolutory, adj., able to absolve; loosing excess of. act of severance. . from sin. \~> /ove'board,a adj., without con- Y> abscond', v.i., to make off, flee into \v, absol'vatory, adj., v capable of absolv- cealment, open. -*./ retirement. vx-\ " lg- \. abracadabra, n., a L cabalistic word used \ as a charm. \ ^^ abscond' ed, p.p., abs- cond. > ^abscond' er, n., one Y v. absolve', v.t., to re- lease from sin, to v .. pardon. v abrade', v.t., to wear / who absconds. Y absolved', p.p., ab- or scrape off. fO ^abscond'ing, pr.p., vx^ solve. N: abrad'ed, p.p ., abscond. ' absolv'er, n.,one who abrade. abuttal, n., the rela- sorbing; also n., a an absent-minded tion of abutting; substance capable way. . , abutment. of absorbing. \ abstractedness, n., a v > abutted, p.p., abut. V\. absorb'ing, pr.p., ab- ^^ sorb; adj., engros- 1 mentally absent S> state. N . abutting, pr.p., abut. 1 V~ abysm', n., an abyss, sing. \ abstractor, n., one . ,- gulf, vast depth. \*\, absorp'tion, n., the 1 who abstracts. V^ abys'mal, adj., pro- act of absorbing; \ abstracting, pr.p., found, of vast mental preoccupa- \-^f. abstract. depth. tion. y\ absorp'tive, adj., cap- (, able of absorbing. \abstrac'tlon,n.,the act of abstracting; the state of being > N > abyss', n., i.q. abysm. VA Abyssin'ian, adj. , -r-j native to Abyssinia. V abstain', v.i., to keep abstracted; mental f aca'cia, "., a shrubso J- aloof from, to re- concentration. named; (one kind frain. \ abstractive, adj., yields gum arabic). \,~> abstained', p.p., ab- capable of abstract- "-^ Aca'cian, n., a fol- f ' stain. ing. lower of Acacius, V abstain'er, n., one _ who abstains, par- N, - ab'stractly, adv., in an I/ abstract manner. Bishop of Caesarea i in the 4th cent. ticularly from al- cohol. \ ab'stractness, n., the U_P quality of being "Tl acaJe mian, n., a member of an Aca- X abstaining, pr.p., abstain. \ abste'mious, adj., I moderate in the use abstract. \ abstruse', adj., hid- t- den, profound, hard to comprehend. demy; a disciple of . , Plato, u jc academic, adj., bel. or rel. to a Univer- of drink. Nv abstruse'ly, adv., in sity; bel. to the V abstemiously, a Acad'emist, n., an Np absten'tion, n., the absurd state, an academic philoso- \i y act of abstaining. absurd thing. - pher. Y absterge', v.t., to \S~ absurdly, adv., in an i? acad'emy, n., a place / cleante by wiping. absurd way. of higher learning; \ absterged', p.p., ab- ^^ absurd'ness, n., the a University; the v* sterge. absurd state. - School of Plato. \ abster'gent, adj. , \_f abun'dance, n., t* Aca'dian, adj., bel. cleansing; also -n., plenty. to Acadia, or Nova that which cleanses. V, "> abuu'dant, adj., plen- Scotia. N, abster'ging, Pr.p., tsf, absterge. "V absterse', adj., wiped tiful. V abundantly, adv., j> plentifully, richly. 5_y^S Acale'pbae, n. pi., marine stmgingzoo- phytes (sea-nettles lr clean. vr abuse', v.t., to ill- *^f and the like). N. abster'sion, ., the treat, to violate, to V acan'tha, ., a plant's \r* act of wiping clean. insult, to misuse. prickle; a fish's fin; Np abster'sive, adj., of J-'V cleansing property. No- abuse', n., ill-treat- ment, insult, mis- s_ v_- a spinous growth. y acaatha'ceous, adj., \, ab'stinence, ., the Lj> act or state oi . use. %- abused', p.p., abuse. i ^ o/ prickly. 1> acan' thine, adj., rel. abstaining. Vv asu's'er, n., one who to the acanthus; n., . % ab'stinent, adj., not . abuses. the acanthus-leaf L self-indulgent. Np ab'stinently, adv., in y v a manner not self- .^O abu'stag, pr.p. , abuse. "N abu'sive, adj., of the S nature of abuse, in- . ornament (archil.). *L acar'diac, adj., not . havuig a heart. indulgent. sulting. i A ao'arus, n., a mite. acatalectie 5 accommodating y U acatalec'tic, adj., not *V accept, l>. /., to take >,r f ac cident, n. , a chance catalectic, t.--., not receive; to approve; occurrence; a mis- lacking in metre. to agree to pay. _ C/ ha P- >f\ acatalepsy, n., epil- *v acceptability, n., the T, X aodden'tal, (/;., hap- ) epsy. quality of being pening by chance; iJ acatalep'tic, adj., in a acceptable. fortuitous; n., a state of acatalepsy. t_y^ acan'lous, a., accede. state of acceptabil- ceiver. l^, acceding, pr.p., ac- ity; a bill of ex- ~\ aocip'iter, n., the x cede. change; agreement \ hawk; also name _ 'C accel'erate, v.t. and ., . . to meet a bill. for birds of prey. x^ 1 to quicken, hasten. ^_4 accelerated, p.p., ac- \ acceptation, n., the b state of being accep- "\, accip'itrine, adj., like i the hawk. ^ ' celerate. > ted; meaning, sense. :. . . acclaim', v.t., to wel- f - accererating, pr.p., _,""% accepted, p.p. .accept come or approve J( accelerate. N. accepter, n., one who with shouting; n., _ acceleration, n., \ accepts. loud approval. /[ quickeningofspeed. * accepting, pr.p., ac- e_^-r- > acclama'Uon, ., loud C' accel'erative, adj., ^_- cept. applause. s causing accelera- i> accep tion, n., fa- - y acceptor, n. , one who plause. 1 a pedal which quick- > accepts; one who ^_^ accll'mate, v.t., to ens the speed of a has given his accep- accustom to cli- /!/ motor. . tance on a draft. mate. - accel'eratory, adj., f\ ac'cess, n., approach 5^1- accli' mated, p.p., ac- causing accelera- or means of ap- climate. i n_ tion. proach ; increase ; < -., accli'mating, pr. p., > accend'ible, adj., in- attack (of disease). acclimate. flammable. $ ac'cessary, adj., aid- t_^T3 acclima'tion, n., the ., act of acclimating. act of lighting altar candles. p . n., an accomplice. ~Vl accessibil'ity, n., the I acclimatization, n., the act of adapting ^-fc. accent, n., stress of state or quality of c ^. v to climate. voice; printed or _Q being approached. t acclimatize, v./., to written sign on a /*f acces'sible, adj., easy i ^-^.. adapt to climate. syllable or letter or ri to be approached. ' accli' mat ized, p.p., musical note; pecu- >/ acces'sibly, adv.} in e ^ \, acclimatize. liar distinction of an accessible way. l^ acclimatizing, /"/>., speech or pronun- __ acces'sion, n., ap- , -~ acclimatize. ciation. proach; the act of accli'mature, n., the *- accent, v.t., to lay acceding; increase; act of habituating stress in speech or a coming to the * . to climate. , music. "^ accented, p.p., _# throne. r acces'sional, adj.,rel. V, accliv'ity, n., an up- j I ward slope; bill. accent. p to an accession. "^ accli' vous, adj., ris- ---N^ accenting, pr. p., ~V acces'sive, adj., tend- ing, sloping up- accent. ing to accession. wards. *^__^ accentor, ., a bird _>f accesso'rial, adj., rel. -,-rl accolade', ., the genus so named; a to an accessory. stroke with the leading singer. _X ac'cessory, adj., i.q. sword in conferring ~~^f accentual, adj., rel. accessary; n., some- knighthood; the to accent. r- thing additional. brace that couples ~*q accentuate, v.t., to h~L * acciaccatn'ra, n., a musical staves to- mark with an L/ grace note struck -p gether. accent; to give with another note accom'modate, v.t., prominence to. but instantly re- to do a service or 5,. accentuated, p.p., leased, while the convenience; to fit, accentuate. other continues to T adapt. 1 ~~J| accentuating, pr.p., . p sound. accom'modated, p.p., accentuate. i ac'cidence, n., the accommodate. ~*~^t accentua'tion, ., the v rudimentary part of aocom'modating. act of accentuating. grammar. pr.p. accommodate. accommodation 6 accusative |. accomiuoda'tion, n., phrase, " according *" T V accredited, p.p., ac- a favour, conveni- ^> to.") credit. ence; hospitality, * accordingly, adv., in i-Hu: accres'cence, n., a room. agreement. In spe- growth, addition. Tacconi'modative, adj., cial sense = there- c-^, accres'cent, adj., willing to accom- t | fore. growing, being add- modate. I* accord'ion, n., a reed / ed. 1- accom'modator, n. , instrument, so t3"v accre'tion, n., a 1 one who accom- called. growth, addition. modates. r-= accost', n., to greet, T,. accre'tive, ad;., tend- X accom'panied, p.p., i p. address in words. ing to growth. |H accompany. J accost'able, adj., able c ~ i l- 1 accroach ment, n., \ accom'panier, n., one ^ to be accosted. usurpation. ^^ who accompanies. i ~~ f accost'ed, p.p., ac- t j~~^ accrue', .., to in- \ * accom'paniment, n., cost. crease, be added. ^-*" something that r-=- aocost'ing, pr.p,, ac- ""^] accrued', ^>./>., accrue. accompanies. In music, an instru- J i COSt. *<*--*' accou'chement, ., i ^ accrn'ing, pr.p., ac- crue. mental support to bringing to bed jS accuba'tion, n., the the voice or other : j\ (Fr.); confinement. act of reclining. instruments. v- accoucheur', n., a "V accnm'bent, adj., re- \^ accom'panist, n., one , man midwife. clining at table. ^^ who plays the V* accoucheuse', n,, a _s~-v: accumulate, v.t. and musical accompani- midwife. '., to pile up, arnass, ment. -, account', n., sum, grow. \ accom'pany, v.t., to bill; description; v.t. L _^-V r1 accumulated, p.p., ' go with. Musically, and ., to esteem, accumulate. to play the accom- reckon. _^-&~ accu'mulating, pr.p., paniment. \ accountabil'ity, n., - accumulate. \-* accom'panying, p.p.. thestateof being ac- ^-^ accumula'tion, .,tlie ""^ accompany. countable; liability act of accumulat- V accom'plice, n., a to be called to ,. ing; a piled up mass. partner in crime. _- - account. ;_^-l accumulative, adj., ~~\ accom'plish, v.t., to \f account'able, adj., tending to accumu- .,/ perform, finish. ~~\ accom'plishable, adj., / able to be per- able to account, -, ~^f responsible. "v account 'ableness, n., late. '-*Q accu'mulatively, adv., ; increasingly, in S formed. the state of being f piles. ~\ accom'plished, p.p., accountable. i - accu'mulator, n., one accomplish; also -^ account' ant, n., one who accumulates; a adj., = skilful, pro- who proves or keeps power-storing ap- ficient. accounts. > paratus. ~"\ accom'plisher, n., one account'antship, n., - SI ac'curacy, n., the who accomplishes. J the art or function state or faculty of ~"\ accomplishing, pr.p., ,/> accomplish. of an accountant. a account'-book, n., a being accurate. ; " ac'cnrate, adj., care- ~\ accom'plishment, n., N l book in which ac- f ful, exact. ^ the act or state of counts are entered. V ac'curately, adv., accomplishing; an ^-A account' ed, p.p., ac- carefully, precisely. elegant acquire- count. 5~-* ac'curateness, n., the ment. ., accounting, Pr.p., state of being ac- -T.. accord 1 , n., agree- account. curate. ment, consent, har- ' T \ accoup'le, v.t., to join *~ accurse', v.t., to in- mony; v.t., to grant; one thing to an- voke curses against. .'., agree. other. r~f *-*= accursed', ) p.p., ac- r-~_<> accord'ance, n.,agree- --T acconp'led, p.p., ac- 1 accurs'ed, ) curse. t-x_^ merit, harmony. couple. ^-^^ ftccnrs'ing, pr.p., ac- ). accord' ancy, n., i.q. "^ accoup'ling, pr.p. , ac- P - curse. accordance. couple. >^ accu'sable, _p accusation. become sour. ) acidiferous, adj., aocu'satory, adj., in- criminating, accus- >. acetifying, pr.p., N^ acetify. V~^~-^ acetom'eter.n., an in- \ acid-yielding. ') X,, aciditica tion, n., the Ls act of converting to _\ accuse'.v.*., to charge, strument for ascer- " acid. indict. taining the strength j acid'ified, p.p., acid- =a accused', p.p., accuse. * of acetic acid. I ify. * aeons' er, n., one who / ac'etone, n., an in- ) acid'ifler, n., one who brings a charge. J" flammable liquid, |f/ acidifies. < -* * accusing, pr.p., ac- .% sharp-tasted. ') acid'iry, v.t. and i., to cuse. / ac'etose', adj., pro- .1 make or become *~ r t- x aocus'tom, v.<., to t" ducing or rel. to \_ acid. x< habituate. \ vinegar. 1 acid'ifying, pr.p., * r fe > / accns'tomarily, adv., \ /- acetos'ity, n., acidity. I acidify. habitually, in wont- /_ t ac'etons, adj., i.q. ') >L, acidim'eter, n., an ed manner e ., i acetose. .U-T-^ apparatus for test- Vf^/ accus' ternary, <*;'., I ace' turn, n., vinegar ing the strength of habitual, wonted. .yl=-~ (Lot.). an acid. "r^ accos'tomed, p.p., fa acet'ylene, n. and {acid'ity, n., the acid accustom. adj., a colourless quality, sourness. ! ~ r fs-^ > accus'toming, pr.p., inflammable gas, so acid'ulae, n., cold accustom. named. y acid mineral water- ) ace, n. , a single pip on playing-card ; a unit. <, Ache'an, adj., bel. to Achea (a tribal dis- springs, acid'ulate, v.t., to iace'dia, n., see ac- trict of ancient \? make acfd. cidie. . /'T-, Acel'dama, n., the Greece). fc- Achai'an, adj., bel. to 'Y,, acid'nlated, p.p.,acid- field of blood. the Achaioi, i.q. ) acid'ulating, pr.p., . acen'tric, adj., with- s.^ Achean. KS-* acidulate. out a centre. . j ache, n. and v.i., ) - acidula tion, n., the o) Aceph'ala, n., bi- pain; to be painful. r act of acidulating. V. valves; headless ^ ached, p.p., ache. }~ acid'ulons,ad/.,slight- molluscs. . /C A'cheron,n., a fabled , l^ ly acid. J aceph'alous, ai//., river in Hades. ^ > a'eifonn,aj;.,needle- Y headless. Ls- achiev'able, adj., able -i \ achieves. knowledging; re- . gether. *O achiev'ing, pr.p., \y turn of a favour. L aces'cence, n., a sour- achieve. ; ^-? ac'me, n., highest A 'ng. . ^. ach'ing, pr.p., ache. point (a Gr. word). L-^. aces' cency, n., the ft- a'chor, n., a variety _^ ac'ne, n., an erup- ) quality or state of of eczema. tion; maggot-pim- .. turning sour. i-r-^- achromat'ic, quality. I achro'matize, v.t., to tendant on a priest. ^^ ac'onite, n., the plant .. acetic acid. . ,>_^ make achromatic. monk's-hood, or / ac'etated, adj., com- !_/ > acic'ular, adj., sharp- j ^^. wolf's-bane. 1; bined with acetic ., pointed. * aoon'itine, adj. , of the acid. lf- acic'ulate, adj., bear- ,, quality of aconite. t_> ace' tic, adj., of the ing prickles or bris- r 1 -^ a'corn, ., the fruit nature of vinegar. . . ties. of the oak. \ acetified, p.p., acet- -V. acic'nliform, adj., i-*-'" a'corned, adj., aoorn- ify. V needle-shaped. bearing. aeotyledon 8 actively ./.] acotyle'don, n., a. jL acquisitiveness, n., tTj 'l ao'rospire, v.i., to ger- plant not having the acquiring tend- \ minaie; n., the first . seed-lobes. ency. sprout. J-/.O acotyle'donous, *dj. , c, acquit, D.<., to free or i ~ rS l ac'rospired, p.p., ac- ' destitute of cotyle- clear, exculpate; re- 1 rospire. : dons (or seed-lobes). flexively, to bear ^_D across', prep, and \x acou'ohy, n., the Sur- c_ oneself. adv., athwart, to ._ f. inam rat. 1* acquit'ment, n., the the opposite side, L^ acous'tic, adj., rel. to c. act of acquitting. over. . p hearing. f acquit' tal, ., the act r~L_ acros'tic, n. and adj., J . acoust'ical, adj., rel. or state of acquit- a composition, in to hearing. t-.. ting. which certain let- c, acquaint, v.t., to J acquittance, n., dis- ters, usually the make known, to . charge, release. first in a line, make oneself famil- ^v acquitted, p.p., ac- make words. iar with. quit. f~J acres' tically, adv., t^_f acquaintance, ., the t^. acquit' ting, pr.p., ac- acrostic-wise. state of being ac- c , quit. ^V* acrote'ria, n. pi., or- quainted; a person / Ac'rasy, n., intem- naments above a known, but not in- perance personified. building or pedi- timately. -*- a' ere, n. , a measure of ment. > acquaintanceship,'!., ,-!-. surface, a field. _ act, n., a thing done ^ *J i.q. acquaintance. / a'creage, n., the ex- or performed; the S- t. acquainted, p.p., ac- tent in acres. doing of a thing; a quaint; informed * a'cred, acquaint'lng, pr.p., ^t acquaint. j acres. j ac'rid, 4;'., sharp, main division of a drama; ./. and ., t- _ acquest, *., property pungent, corrosive. to perform, do, acquired otherwise ^~| acrid' ity, ., the acrid play. than by inheritance. t J. state or quality. ^ "-T. acted, ./>., act. f- .. acquiesce', .., to \^_f ac'ridness, n., the J. Ac'tian, at//., bel. to take passively, sub- acrid quality. Actium (a promon- mit to. i -r <; acriino nious, aJ/., tory of ancient f- - acquiesced', p.p., ac- full of bitterness, Greece). quiesce. . ^^^^^ spiteful. L-^S act'ing, /.#>. , act ; n. , C-JUP acquiescence, n., the ^t acrimo'niously, adv., an actor's business. state or act of in an acrimonious -v^ actin'ic, adj., rel. to acquiescing. way. ^A- ra X S - c_ acquired', p.p., ac- c-rX Acroceran'nian, adj., suring rays. quire. bel. to Acrocerau- , ac'tion, n., the state Y>. acquire'ment, ., the nia, a Grecian of doing or acting; act or state of promontory. the thing done; law- acquiring; a thing c: acquired. 1 acquir'er, n. , one who / ac'rogen, n., an or- ganism that grows t-^ at the apex only. -P ., suit. V ao'tionable,^;., liable to an action or law- C acquires. ' o acrog'enous, adj., suit. ^> acquiring, pr.p., ac- growing at the x^ ac'tionary,.,astock- quire. i-. apex. <-, holder. c_, acquisition, n., the v acrog'raphy, n., the ac'tionist, n., i.q. ac- act of acquiring; a process of making a tion ary. <- . valuable gain. 4 acquisitive, a( ac'rolith, n., a figure f* ac'tionless, ~\ actress, ., a woman L--. , adamante'an, .//., J> like adamant; hard- 1 ad'dle, v.t., to mud- dle, w.i.,become ad- who acts. hearted. dled. \ actual, adj., real, ! existing. Hadaman'tine, od/., of adamant; hard- f ad'dled, p.p., addle; rotten, confused. _/] actual'ity,n.,the state hearted. fc^ 1 ad'dle-head'ed, adj., of being actual. L_ . Adam'ic, adj., rel. to .. withconfused brain. _/f , actualize, v.t., to Adam. r ad'dle-pa'ted, adj., | make real. L Ad'aniite, n., human, /^ i.g. addle-headed. _f \ actually, adv., really, sprung from Adam. [^ ad'dling, pr.p., addle; : in fact. j, , Adamific, adj., rel. also ad)., confusing. \y' ' actua'rial, adj., rel. to Adam. I address', v .t. , to speak ' ^ to an actuary. i_^\ Ad'am 's-ap'ple, n., to; to direct some- \^ actua'rially, adv., by the ball in the front thing to; to prepare J actuarial methods. of a man's throat. to strike (a golf [/* actuary, n., a regis- 1 adapt, v.t., to fit, ball); n., a con- trar; one skilled in 1 makesuitable, alter. gratulatory speech insurance business, f adaptabil'ity, n., the or letter; a public rates of mortality, \ power to be adapt- lecture or discourse; etc. ed. skilfulness; man- 3 j actuate, .<., to move, influence. V adaptable, adj., able \ to be adapted. . , ners; direction. 1 V addressed', p.p., ad- > 1 actuated, p.p., act- 1 adapt ableness,n., the . dress. t f uate. \^J adaptable capacity. addressee , n., one to 3 actuating, pr.p., act- 1 adapta'tion, n., the ). whom a thing is . ' I uate. \ act of adapting; a . . ' addressed. L actua'tion, n., the ^ ' state of being act- uated. b i thing adapted. T alapted, p.p., adapt. I \ adapter, n., one who J-v aldress'er, n., one . . who addresses. lo> address'ing, pr.p., : acn'leate, adj., armed N. adapts. .. address. with a sting. -T* acu'leated, adj., i.g. aculeate. 1^ \ adapting, pr.p., adapt I adaptive, adj., cap- .. \/ able of adapting. I- adduce', v.t., to bring . forward or cite. *" adduced', p.p., ad- __^-A -'acn'men, n., sharp- 1 /Afcdd, vjt., to put one duce. _^^,O ness, wit, sagacity. thing to another; to t a 1 .4u'cent,ad/.,draw- 1 acu'minate, adj., ta- pering. say something more. L. adden'da, n., things ing together. *\ a Idn'cer, n., one who ""S-- acn'minated, .?. acu- minate. ~^<~p acumina'tion, n., the ending in a point. 1 to be added. (. adden'dum, n., a r*-~~ thing to be added. ad'der, n., a poison- adduces. ^ addu'clble, adj., able Lto be adduced, aidu'cing, pr.p., ad- _ '~*~J> acu'minous, adj., ous reptile; one who . duce. pointed. . adds. adduct, v.t., to dra-.v "* acupress'ure, w.,stop- l\ addibil'ity, n., fitness towards the axis ot ^ ping bleeding by .. t" be added. a limb or body. means of a suture. J ad dible, adj. , capable tp adduc' tion, n., the J^ >, acupunctura tion, n., j^ of addition. act of adducting, as v* the act of pricking L>^ addict, v.t., to give of muscles. with a needle. .. v^ ' over to. t-, adduc tive, ad/., with X^ acupuncture, n., pricking with a generally in sense of . power to adduct. - adduc' tor, n., an ad- / needle. prone to, given up ^>_> ducting muscle. ^ "7 ~-acute', adj., pointed, . to. ad'eling, n., one of J sharp; shrill. -I acute'ly, adv. .sharply, cleverly. 1 , addict edness, n., the *-!* state of addicted. L^^ , addicting, pr.p., ad- n princely descent, adel'opode, adj., hav- ,^, ing concealed feet. T^_, scute'ness, n., the ..~x / diet. -' adel'phia, n. , brother- state or qualitv Lvv addic'tion, ., the act hood, or group of . bring of acute. r of addicting one- i stamens. [/ adac'tyl, adj., having self. *-~i ademp'tion, n., the neither fingers nor toes. 1 v addictive, adj., in- .. I clined to addict. act of depriving. J *-v adeuog'raphy,n.,des- 1 ad'age, ., a common l^i. ail' ding, pr.p., add. criptive anatomy of / or old saying. J ada'gio, adj. and adv., Z in slow (mus.) time; addit ament, n., an U . addition. L addi tion, n., the act k. the glands. ad'enoid,ad/.,glandi- ^ form, glandular. I A (172) adenological 10 administer L/ adenolog'ical, ad/., convert into adi- Maiju'dicature, n., i.q. rel. to the study of pocere. adjudication. the glands. 'U ad'ipocere, n., a light C, ad'juuct, n., some- i, adenol'ogy, n., the y fatty substance. ^\ thing added. v study of the glands. 1 ad'ipose, adj. and n.. / , adjunc'tion, n., the (^^ adeno'ma, n., a glan- \> fat. act of joining; a IT dular kind of tu- \, adipo'sity, n., a ten- thing joined. mour. dency to fat. A adjunc'five, adj., V ad'enose, adj., glan- \ ad'ipsy, n., absence ^"H, tending to join. dular. of thirst. A adjuac' lively, adv., in 1; adenot'omy, ., the ) ad'it, n., approach, ^1 an adjunctive way. '.pt-. cutting "f a gland. entrance. ' Js adjunct'ly, adv., as L_o ad'enous, ad/., glan- /~ adja'cence, n., the ^fTj something added. .' dular. state of being near. If? adjuration, n., a V. ad'eps, n., fat (Lat.). ^ adja'cency, ., neigh- solemn appeal; a r N> adept', adj., skilled, 7) bour hood. solemn oath; the expert; n., an ex- L adja'cent, adj., situa- , act of adjuring. pert person. ted near. l/\/ adju'ratory, adj., of I" ad'equacy, n., the I adja'cently, adv., con- the nature of au \ state of being ade- 7 . tigu< msly. adjuration. quate. adject', v.t., to join. / adjure', v.t., to make 1 ad'equate, adj., equal / adject'ed,/>. p. .adject. . a solemn charge or to, competent, suffi- /^ adject ing, pr.p., ad- appeal. cient. ject. / adjured', p.p., ad- r ad'eqoatcly, adv., in L-, i ijec tion, n., the act - jure. p* an adequate man- of adjecting. / adjur'er, n., one who i ner or degree. 1 adjecti'val, adj., of . J adjures. i* ad'equateness, n., the c" the nature of an /[ adjur'iag, pr.p., ad- state of being ade- ^ adjective. . J jure. i x^^ r quate. / ad'jective, n., the l~ ' adjust', v.t., to fit, ir"^ adhere', .., to stick L grammatical term make exact, settle. l^XV to, cling to, support. for words denoting A/" adjustable, adj., able l^x^ adhered', p.p., adhere. qualities or des- to be adjusted. Ir adher'enoe, n., the . cribing nouns. /- adjusfed, p.p., ad- l-X^j act of adhering. / ad'jectively, adv., in , Just. (r / adher'ency, n., the ^1 the manner of ad- /- 1 adjust' er, n., one who t^' tendency to adhere. J7 jectives. adjusts. adher'ent, adj., stick- / adjoin', v.t., to lie (^ adjusting, pr.p., ad- ing to; n., a sup- near, to be joined to. just. l-X^*" . porter. j f adjoined', p.p., ad- \._ adjust'ive, adj., cap- Ir adher'ently, adv., in a join. able of adjusting. ... clinging or closely c adjoin'ing, pr.p., ad- < 1 adjust' ment, n., the - ^X^ .^-joined way. join; adj., next to, act or state of iX^ adher'er, n., one who supports or clings. f / contiguous. adjourn', v.t. and t., adjusting; a regula- ting means, as in a Ir adhpr'ing, pr.p., ad- to put off to another watch; asettlement. 1 ?. here. time; to leave off. / ad'jutancy, n., the Ir adhe'sion, n., the act fa adjourned', p.p., ad- -J office or rank of or quality of adher- '/ * journ. L adjutant. ing; a thing that / adjourn'ing, Pr.p., / ad'jutant, n., an offi- f adheres. .[ adjourn. cer who helps the Irv. adhe'sive, adj., stick- &r adjournment, n., the commandingofficer. KT ing, attached, adhe'sively, adv., with / act of adjourning, adjudge', v.t., to de- // ad'jutant -A'c-/'t;ra', n., the principal i ^f adhesion. / cide judicially. assistant to the com- Ix\ adhe'siveness, ., the tendency to adhere. / adjudged', p.p., ad- judge-. mander of an army. / adju'tor, n., a helper, adhib'it, v.t., to let i / adjudging, pr.p., - 1 assistant (Lat.) 1 in; to attach; to use. /^ . adjudge. adju'tris, ., fetn. of e^ adhib'ited, p.p., ad- / ? adju'dicate, v.t., to -1 . adjutor. 1 xv hibit. sit or decide as a ti ad'juvant,ad/.,assist- IrV adhibi' tion, n., the judge. , ing- i" act of adhibiting. *H adju'dicated, p.p., l~ admeas'ure, v.t., to I" adiaph'orons, adj., adjudicate. S apportion. I /opaque. It^ adjudicating, pr.p., U admin' ister, v.t., to jection or as noun. adjn'dicator, n., one perform, execute; V adipoc'erate, v.t., to who adjudicates. help. administered 11 adulate 1 administered, p.p., administer. h admit' tance, n., per- mission to enter. ... T adopted, p.p., adopt. I ^ adopt' er, ., one who l-^r } administe'rial, adj., Vf< rel. to administra- "l~ admitted, p.p., ad- mit. j\ adopts. 1 Y- adopting, r.p.,adopt ' tion. \- .. admit' ter, n., one who 1 adop lion, n., the act ]_^^ : admin'istering, pr.p., admits. >i of adopting. \ administer. 'U admit ting, pr.p., ad- (.% adop'tionist, n., one |_^ admin' istrable, adj., f mil. xi who beiieves that able to be admin- l__i admix', v.t., to mix Our Lord is only N| istered. together. God's adopted Sou. S- administrate, v.t., to conduct, man- l^i admixed', p.p., ad- mix. T adop' live, adj., rel. to \ adoption. age, govern. 'U-^a> admix'tion, n., the I^N i ador'able, adj., fit to L-,, admlnlstra'tlon,n. [A the actof governing; I act or state of ad- mixing. be adored. \^\_> ador'ableness, n., the government. l~ . administrative, adj., capable of [ administering. 'L~. admix'ture, n., the i act of admixing; an assembly of mixed things. adorable state ; fit- ness to be adored. t? adora'tion, n., the act of adoring. U-^y adm la'lstra' tor, n., 'l^_\ admon'ish, v.t., to IT adore', v.l., to wor- , one who administers. 1 Tx I* warn, reprove. 1 *hip; love exceed- L_^x ,7 dm i n'ls tra'tor- l_^_ admon'ished, p.p., ingly. J ship, n., the func- admonish. l^ adored', p.p., adore. tion of administer- U-^^ admon'isher, n., one t ador'er, n., one who ing. who admonishes. 1 . adores. U^__ adininisira'trix, n., fem. of admin- U-*._^ admon'ishing, pr.p., ' <. admonish. .b ador'ing,^r.p., adore. Vl \ ador'iugly, adv., in an istrator. l_,_p. admoni'tion, n., the adoring way. 1 A admirabU'ity, n., fit- act of admonishing; V adorn', v.t., to beau- ness to be admired. warning. tify, decorate. 1 /Vx*d'mirable, adj., wor- thy to be admired. L ~A admon'itor, n., one ' who admonishes. ... 1^ adorned', p.p., adorn. l/^ adom'er, ., one who 'l^/f ad'miral, n. , the com- \~~^*,, admon'itory, adj. rel. . adorns. mander of a fleet. " to admonition; I/ adorn'iug, pr.p., ad- U-vf/ ad'miralship, ., skill warning. orn. ^ in commanding a l~yi admortiza'tion. n., v~' adom'ment, n., act fleet. i.q. amortization. of adorning; an em- \~*/ Ad'miralty, ., the supreme authority L.^ adnas'cence, ., ad- hesion, growing on ... .> bellishment. J '' adoscnla'tion, n., im- in the navy; the to. pregnation of flow- . governing board. U-JA. admira'tion, n., won- 1 ad'nate, adj., grown M^ together. .. ers or ova. }, adown', adv. and '. , der, regard. adnom'inal, adj., ad- prep., down; down 'l_^ admire', v.t., to won- ' ^~" jectival. along. ^ der at, esteem. ado', n., stir, trouble, "I adrift', adv., driven l_^ admired', p.p., ad- fuss. .. by stream or wind. mire. K ado'be, n., sun-dried 1 airip', adv., m a 1^. s x admir'er, ., one who X brick; adj., made of .. dripping state. " "~^ admires. ~-v sun-dried brick. LT- odroKa'tion, n., adop- L_^ admir'ing, pr.p., ad- 1- adoles'cence, n., state Ition. > mire. ^j, of growing up. adroit', atlj., skilful, UV7' admir'ingly, .,like JT adoles'cenoy, n., pe- nimble. one who admires. !_ admissibil'ity, n., the ^" riod of growing up. j J adoles'cent, adj., in 1 _ adroitly, adv., in K7., adroit manner. \ being admissible. J, ^ admis'sible, adj., able the growing-up stage. adroitness, n., the L_P adroit state or fac- V" to be admitted or IT, Adonai', n. , a Hebrew ..,' lty. permitted or con- name for God. 1 adnr, ailj., thirsty. ceived. I \1 admis'sion, n., the 1 act of letting in or l^ Adone'an, ., i.q. Adonic. '[^ Adon'io, a^;'. rel. to L adsciti'tious, adj., ad- ditional, nnessen- w/> tial. j admitting; conces- | sion. Adonis. 'l^p adon'is, ., a beauty, L adsciti tiously, adv., j in an adscilitious 'I s''' admis'sory, adj., giv- a dandy. (The J'~ way. ing admission. original Adonis was t^, ad' script, adj., writ- !_. admit', v.l., to let in; beloved by Venus.) ten later; n., a serf 1 acknowledge, con- T adopf, v.t., to take to attached to the soil. j cede. x oneself, to choose; K ad'nlate, v.t., to be- L admit' table, adj., able to take as one's stow fulsome flat- \, 1 to be admitted. own child. tery on. adulation 12 advised r\ adula'tion, n., ful- L_o advance', n., the act ^_^^., adven'torousJy, adv.. x"" some flattery. T ad'nlator, n. , one who ol advancing, pro- gress; payment in i daringly. ^ . adven' turousness, n., , - adulates. advance. ~Lj> boldness, daring. IfT ad'ulatory, adj., ful- somely flattering. L^ advanced', p.p., ad- vance. L ad' verb, ., a word ^^T that qualifies verbs, V adult', ., one grown L_A, advance'ment, n., the x adjectives, or ad- up; adj., grown up, act or state of ad- verbs. of full age. vancing; promo- ,1 adverb'ial, adj., rel. >** aiul'terant, arf;'., ad- tion, furtherance. y^x* to an adverb. ulterating; n., a person or thing that L_P/ advan'cer, n., one who advances. J adverb'ially, adv., in ^~vx*- the manner of an adulterates. L_*^- advan cing, pr.p., ad- v adverb. V* adulterate, v.t., to corrupt, make ini- vance. L_ advan cive, adj., pro- J / ad'versary, n., op- Y"' ponent, enemy. pure. .V r muting advance. } adver'sative, adj.,con- \^' adulterated, p.p., ad- ulterate. ...*...s. advan'tage,n.,gaL\n, profit, superiority; ^f / trary, antithetical. J v X ad' verse, ad]., op- \^s adulterating, pr.p., v.t., to be of service ./ ixsed, contrary to. 2 adulterate. to, to benefit. (J ad'versely, adv., in a \J* adultera'tion, n., the 1 _, advan' taged, p.p., ad- f~- ' contrary or hostile act or effect of vantage. way. . adulterating. \ . . adulterator, n., one ..!*,... advattia'geov&.adj. . 7 profitable, useful. J ad'verseness,.n., the V--i_<> adverse state. / 1 who adulterates. \^ adulterer, n., one . .I fldvaflra'jfconsly, adv., with profit or J adver'sity, n., bad *f fortune, misfortune, who commits adul- advantage. ;' misery. /\ ler Y- \... advanta'geoosness. ^ advert', v.t. and i., to \S) adulteress, n., fern. <> n., the state of be- turn, direct ; to refer e of adulterer. 1 ing advantageous. i t0 ' 1"* adul'terons, adj., rel. /" to adultery. l^* adulteroosly, adv., in JL advantaging, pr.p. advantage. 1 , advene', v.i., to come J advert'ed, p.p., ad- V vert. J advert'ence, n., at- the manner of an to, arrive; to be .r^"^ tention. . adulterer. \S adul'tery, n., the act added. Lx adve'nient, adj., ad- J advert'ency, ., the Y^J attentive state. of breaking the ditional. 1 advert' ent, adj , at- marriage vows. L- ad' vent, n., coming, tentive. \r*~ adult'ness, n., matur- arrival ; the four 1 advert' ently, adv., at- ity, the state of weeks before Christ- T' tentivelv. being grown up. mas. i . advert'iag, ^>r.^., ad- U-vx adom'bra, n., the bad venti' tious, adj. Ad- J* I vert. ' penumbra of an ditional, casual. J 1 advertise, v.t., to eclipse of the L, adventi'tiously, adv.. ^- proclaim publicly, moon. /* additionally, casu- make known. 1 ^ ad urn' brant, adj., in outline, faintly ally. I... a.lventi'tiousness, n., \ advertised, p.p., j- advertise. shadowing. K^P the quality of being J advertisement, n., I- ^ ad'umbrate, v.t., to casual. ~ publication, notice. sketch in outline, to typify. L advent ual, adj., rel. -i to Advent. .1 ad'vertiser, n., one | , ad'umbrated, .f>.,ad- 1 umbrate. L_._> adven ture, n., a haz- ardous enterprise, a J advertising, #"-.^>., ^. advertise. 1 . v adumbrating, pr.p., risk; v.t. and i., to "k advice', n., counsel, adumbrate. embark on an vx, warning. [ ad umbra' tion, n., the act of adumbrating; enterprise. L-, adven'tured, p.p., ad- advisability, n., the V\ state of being ad- a faint sketch. venture. 1 visable. 1- adnnc'ate. adj., ^^ hooked. U_^^^ adven'turer, ., one ' who adventures; a 1 ad vis' able, adj., able >. to be recommended; '(- t adunc ous, adj., hooked. [ adust', adj., burnt dried up; adv., in the dust. trickster. 'U^^*-^ adven'turesome, adj. prone to adventure \^^\ adven'turess, n., fern. ') of adventurer. N wise, prudent. 1 advis'ableness, n., i.q. V advisability. L X_> advis'ably, adv., wise- V- ly, in a way to be U_j, advance', v.t. arid . L_._^, adven'turing, pr.p. \ approved. to put forward adventure. 1 advise', v.t., to give move forward, give L^- adven'turons, adj. V notice; to warn; to beforehand, in- ~l bold, ready to take inform. crease (price). risks. 1. advised', p.p., advise. advisedly 13 aflectioned L advis'edly, adv., upon \*fs- consideration, with "V^ aenal, adj. , of the .HI ; high up. "( aerosta'tion, n., bal- |j looniiig. ' all care. "A. a'erie, n., a bkd of "A. a'ery, adj., high in L advis'er, n., one who prey's nest. ak; spiritual. v- advises. 1 aerification, n., the |_j<\, Aescula'pian,aJ;.,rel. 1, v advise ment, n., con- v process or state of to Aesculapius. VIL, ^ sultation, delibera- aerifying. ) /f\f Aescula plug, n., the tion, advis'ing, pr.p., ad- Vo vu,e. [ advisory, adj., with v< a'erolite, n., a me- V afeard', adj., afraid, ' frightened. vocate. teoric stone. V\ affabil'ity, n., the Uy ad'vocateship, n., the "^7 a'eiolith. n., i.q. aero- quality of affable. office of advocate. lite. \ affable, adj., ready U^ ad'vocating, pr.p., "VT_ aerolit'ic, adj., rel. to \ to be spoken to, advocate. aerolites. gracious. l-P ad vocation, n., the ~>y aerolog'ical, adj., rel. \ at fableuess, n., the act of transferring a , ' to aerology. X^^j, quality of affable. law-case to another v7 aerol'ogist, ., a stu- V affably, adv., gra- court (Scottish); ap- dent of aerology. \ ciously, agreeably. . peal. "V7 aerol'ogy, ., the 'Vt affair', n., a thing, advow'ee, n. , a patron science of the at- "\ matter, business, V* holding an advow- mosphere. military engage- son. X-, a'eromancy, n. divi- ment. advow'son, n., the v^, right of presenta- ) nation of the sky. "V-r-^ aerom'eter, n., an 'V affect', .., to in- | fluence, act upon; tion to a benefice. apparatus for dis- to assume, adopt, Lx-j adynam'ia, n., loss of covering the ten- pretend. physical strength. L^->_ adynam'ic, adj., rel. , sion of air. "- V W / aeromet'ric, adj., rel. \ affecta lion, n., an t/ assumed pose, a to adynamia; un- affected by force, ad'ytum, n., inner to aerometry. ">\_y aerom'etry, n., the science of weighing pretence. \__^yaffect'ed, pp.., affect; also adj., showing e-^ shrine;recess(L adze, n., an axe-like and gases. V ^ affect edly, adv., in an ff . tool. *J - a eronaut, n., a sky- affected way. .r ae'dile, n., a Roman sailor. \ affect'edness, n., i.q., magistrate entrus- X , aeronau'tic, adj., rel. <-f affectation. ted with the care to sky-sailing. \ aftectibU'ity, n., an of public buildings, "^ - aeronau'tics, n., the L\ affectible condi- markets, games and art and science of tion. so forth. Pdsoe'dile. sky-sailing. V affect'ible, adj., cap- ./ Aege'an, adj., rel. to "X a'erophyte, n.,anak- able of being affec- the Archipelago. V- plant, such as the N ted. ./ aegis, n., the pro- orchid, that grows \ affect'ing, pr.p., af- tecting shield of in the air. fect. Zeus. TT aegro'tat, ., a cer- ^T .a'eroplane, n.,aheav- \ f^-iet than air flying- \ ' affect'ingly, adv., 1 touchingly. . tificate of sickness. machine, with one V T" affec'tion, n., love, ^1 Aene'id, ., Virgil's or more planes or 3 tender feeling, fond- poem on Aeneas. fixed surfaces. ness for; disease. t (j, Aeo'lian, adj., bel. "^ a'eroplanist, n., one V ^_ affec tional, adj., rel. to Aeolia. X who flies in an to affections. v_ ae'on, n., an age, ^ ' aeroplane. \ aflec'tionate, adj.. greatlengthof time. ^V;^ aeros'copy, n., ob- !P loving, fond. XI a'erate, v.t., to im- pregnate with air. ' servation of atmos- pheric phenomena. \ affec' tionately, adv., Y~- lovingly, fondly. X*. a'erated, p.p., aerate. A a erostat, n., an ak V affec' tionateness, ., XI a'erating, pr.p., aer- balloon. jf the quality of affcc- ' ate. X aerostatics, ., the Sr tionate. *u aera'tion, n., the pro- cess of aerating. *" statical science of ak; ballooning. \ affec'tioned, adj., dis- [ posed. affective 14 after-damp VJSt affec'tive, adj., emo- ^ affla'ted, adj., in- V_, Afghan, n., a native l tional; with power spired. of Afghanistan. to affect. ^-5 affla'tion, n., inspka- Y afield', adv., to a V aflec'tively, adv., in Stion. , ' distance, far. . C an affective way. V^>* affi'ance, n., promise, affla'tns, n., breath of wind; inspkation. V_ afire', adv., on fire. <5: i afloat', adv., floating, pledge, trust ; v.t. , to '""X afflict', v.t., to cause sailing. plight faith, to be- pain or grief to. \y afoot', adv., on foot. troth. J'X-j afflict'ed, p.p., afflict. V_,^ afore,' adv., formerly, V^ affi'anced, p.p., affi- \ L, afflict'er, n. , one who \ before. ance; adj., be- afflicts. . .afflict \ ^, vious, preceding. ^~^_f/ affi'ancer, n., one ^ j afflic'tion, n., dis- ^- affiriating,r..,affil- to yield; to be able ^ , former times. ^ iate. to spend. >^/Y a fortio'ri, /-/. phr. V/ * affilia'tion,n.,theact ^C/* afford'ed, p.p., afford. = from a stronger of affiliating. , ^C- afford'ing,^r./>., afford cause = much more . ^_j afftnage, ., refining. v/ affor'est, v.t., to turn therefore. V^i ~7 affin'ity, n., near rel- into a forest by \. afoul', adv.. running L ationship; resem- blance of nature; , planting. vXJ - afforesta'tion, n., the .' foul. <, afraid', adj., fright- .. attraction (chem.). ... act of afforesting. .. 1 ened. V_ affirm', .. and t., to V^. affran'chise, v.t., to ^ J afresh', adv., over ^> state confidently; to ... i liberate. c^ again. . say yes. V^, affran'chisement, n., i : Afric, adj., bel. to ^^ affirm'able, adj., able . ^. the act of liberating. _ Africa. , V* to be affirmed. >- affray 7 , n., an alarm- V_i African, adj., i.g. V^ x afflrm'ably, <*., in an ing or noisy fight; Afric. V-* affirmable manner. v.t., to alarm. \ i Africander, n., a ^~^ x afnrm'ance, n., rati- v affreight', v.t., to white man born V^ ' fication. charter a trading (of Dutch paren- ^^ affirm ant, n., one vessel. tage) in Africa. v who affirms. : affright', n., terror, '- afrit, n., an evil V_ afflrma'tion, n., the dread; v.t., to cause spkit, demon. V^ act of affirming; a . terror. <& afront', adv. and prep. positive statement. \. affright'ed, p.p., af- in front (of). >>. affirm'ative, adj., as- ... fright. v aft', adv., behind, in V~> serting; saying yes. V affright'er, ., one the stern of a ship; x^ 1 affirm'atively, adv., in ^~ who affrights. .. also adj. VN an affirmative way. ^> affright 'ing, pr.p., \ aft'er, adv., conj. and rSvC. affirmed', p.p., affirm. affright. x - prep., behind; later; ^O 1 - ;, affirm' er, n., one who <^ affront', n., an insult; later than; accord- \-?~s affirms. .. v.t., to insult. ing to. V. affirm' inc, pr.p., af- ^ *s^> firm. <>_. affront'ed, p.p., af- front. V aft er-ages, ., futur- ^3 ity, the coming v o affix', v.t., to fix, to ^ afltont'ing, pr.p., * times. join. .. affront. V aft'er-birth, n., the 7 * af fix, n., an addition; v^^ affront'ive, adj., ready ,^VV placenta. a syllable or syl- I to insult. V * aft'er-clap, n., an un- lables added at the vj affose', v., to pour ^ . expected blow, when end of a word. (water) on. ^ one has dropped v * affixed', p.p., affix. W affosed', p.p., affuse. _ one's guard. .v \s affix' ing, pr.p., affix. \ H affix'ture, ., the act 1 of affixing; that V^ affU8'Jng,^>r.^., affuse vs affu'don, n., the pouring on (of V^ aft'er-crop, n., a later V af t ' er-damp, it. , choke which is affixed. water). ^- damp (in a mine). after-guard 15 agitating \ &iiet-guard, n., the V -J- sailors stationed ab- (-. agen'da, n., things to 1 be done or con- sault; open a quar- rel; invade another aft the mainmast. sidered. man's rights. aft'er-math, n., a j a'gent, n., one who <-* aggressed', p.p., ag- ^^-O second crop. acts; an interrne- gress. V * *U'et-tnost,adj. and diary. birth. < f+n agglom'erated, p.p., iug. \ alt'er-piece, ., a agglomerate. *^S_, aggressiveness, n., a ^-^ sequel; a farce suc- *_ r-r~/^-' agglomerating, pr.p., tendency to be ag- *">' ceeding a play. ^ agglomerate. gressive. \ aft'er-thought, n., i-^x/- agglomera'tion, n., _ tinating. range in a group. site, in opposition to Ji* agglu'tinative, adj., * > aggroaped', p.p., ag- 5 r-x agal'ma, n., an im- ' I. tending to agglu- group. pression on a seal. ,_*-, tination. V. aggroup'ing, pr.p., _-., ag'amist, n., one op- ^\> aggrandize, v.t., to aggroup. posed to marriage. ^ ^_^Y increase; exalt. aghast, adj. and adv. , . -,-, ag'amoos, adj., unfit ag'grandized, p.p., wonder-struck and to marry; produced i _- aggrandize. ^ terrified. without sexual Jk aggrand'izement, n., r agile, adj., nimble, . union. j ^_ - increase, exaltation. ^^j, active. \- ag'apae, n., pi. of L ag'grandizer, n., one A aglleness, n., i.j., ; ' agape. ^_^_ y who aggrandizes. ^ agUity. N.' ag'ape, n., a love l^ ag'grandizing, pr.p., r 1 agility, n., nimble- feast. aggrandize. ness, activity. ' \ agape', adv., gaping, t aggravate, .<., to A agio, n., exchange in astonishment. make heavier or premium; allow- VT^_-. Agapem'one, ., the more serious; (less ance on worn coin. abode of Love. -. / ag'aric, n., a fungus ^_ correctly) to annoy. *k ag'gravated, p.p., ag- / agiotage, ., broker- y / age - or mushroom. gravate. / (. agist, v.t., to look N agasp', adv., gasping; r ~ v< -^ ag'gravatJng, pr.p., after cattle for hire; adj., eager for. _. aggravate. to assess for public ag'ate, n., a precious vi aggrava'tion, n., the purposes. - stone so named. making worse or JL agist ment, n., the ^Xi aga've, ., an Ameri- _ more serious. contract with an can plant so named. __ agaze', adv., in a 1 ag'gregate, adj., tak- en together; n., a agistor; the agis- tor's profit; an as- gazing attitude. total ;v.t., to collect. sessment. ^o agazed', adj., astoun- *" T. ag'gregated, p.p., ag- o. agistor, n., one who ded. ^ ,_ ,, gregate. takes care of cattle / age, n., a time- r ag'gregately, col- for hire. period; the length j lectively. / agitable, adj., able of a life; v.t'., to ' 1 ag'gregating, ^>r.#>. ( J _ to be agitated. grow old. aggregate. ^ / agitate, v.t., to set / a'ged, adj., old. *r P aggrega'tion, n., the in motion; perturb; *" a'gedly, adv., like an ^ act of aggregating. . excite. old person. ^T. aggregative, orf;'., / agitated, p.p., agi- /, a'geiag, pr.p., age. tending to aggre- .. 4 tate. J_ a'gency, n., the func- J tion of an agent. gate. *-^ aggress', v.t., to as- / agitating, pr.p., agi- tate. agitation 16 air-cells / agitation, ., an ^ ag'ora, ., a market- ., S\ aheap', adv., piled up, b agitated state; dis- -i place, market (Gr.). ** ahem', interj., ex- turbance; public -' agou'ti, n., a rodent, pressing hesitation .. movement. ,-L- with three hind toes. o, or incredulity. / ag'itative, adj., caus- ^ agraph'ia, n., loss of ahoy', interj., a sail- .. ing agitation. yi^ power to write. or's challenge of I / ag'itator, n., one who 1- excites the public. 'f-i-^ agra'rian, adj., rel. to the land; n., a o another ship. ' ahull', adv., lying al- * -1 a'glet, n., the metal supporter of agra- most broadside to sheath at the end of /! rianism. . wind and sea. a lace; a bullion rr/ i_, agra'rianism, ., the '1 aid', n., help, assist- ornament on a uni- doctrine of equal ance; .<., to help, form; a particular /i~5> distribution of land. .. assist. kind of stay-lace *r agra'rianize, n., to J aid'ance, n., i.q., aid. (round and white). divide the land . ' aid'ed, p.p., aid. ^r- .-, aglow', adv., glowing. equally. "V ^^ aide'-de-camp, n., a >~rl agmatol'ogy, n., the < 5 agree', v.i., to con- general officer's as- -, study ot fractures. sent, be of one mind . sistant. ' ag'naU, , a whit- with. '1 aid'er, n., one who low, a corn, mis- *"" agreeabil'ity, n., be- aids. shapen finger-end. ing agreeable. c' aid'ful, adj., helping. - ag'nate, adj., related ^> agree'able, adj., plea- \s :-, aid'ing, pr.p., aid. on the paternal side; i __ sant, consenting. ' aid' less, adj., with- akin; collaterally ;v.j> agree 'ableness, n., out help or aid. related. ,_ pleasantness. ,+, -i-f ai'glet, see aglet. ^-- agnat'ic, adj., rel. to > agree'ably, adv., plea- 1 ai'gret, n., a heron male descent. santly; in accord- ei. or egret. _? agna'tion, ., rela- ance with. 1 ai'grette, n., an orna- tionship through '" agreed', p.p., agree. ment of feathers or male descent. e ^ Bgto6'iag,pr.p., agree. jewels worn on the : ^y. agni'tion, n., acknow- "" agree'ment, ., con- *- head-dress. ledgment. sent, a formal docu- J ai'guille, n., a sharp ^^_^-^> agno'men, n., an ad- i__j> ment of consent. mountain peak; a ^Lf ditional name. 1 agres'tic, a4;'., rel. to - drill. ' ' agnos'tic, n. and adj., the country. ' ail, v.i., to be ill. refusing to believe < i ' ag'ricultor, n., one .^ ' r ailed, p.p., ail. ;-_* in the unknowable. who cultivates the O ail'iog, pr.p., ail; orf;'., o~~- agnos'ticism, n., the __._ land. - in a sick state. state of the agnos- ~ agrlcuftural, adj., 4 ail'ment, n., an ill- tic. __ rel. to agriculture. ness. ago', adv., in time " agriculture, n., ^-K aim, ., a striving to past. land cultivation. hit a mark; a thing . agog', adv., in an ^^ agrlcufturi&i, n., aimed at; direction; excited, eager state. one engaged in intention; v.i., to rj-^ ago'ing, adv., in agriculture. strive to hit a movement. ' ' T ~^ agrimony, n., the mark; v.t., to point; , agone', adj., past. ^j plant agrimonia. direct . . . . agon'ic, adj., without < '> agriol'ogy, n., the A aimed, p.p., aim. an angle. -^-e>. ag'onist, n., one who study of uncivilized _*. peoples. '- J - ^ aim' ing, pr.p., aim. ** aim'less, adj., with- agonizes or con- -v agrostog'raphy, ., out aim or inten- . tends. the description of -4 tion. b. agonis'tes, n., one < _ f , >7 grasses. JT aim'lessly, arfw., in an . who strives. I : agonis'tic, adj., striv- * agrostol'ogy, n., the study of grasses. aimless way. * ain't, a vulgar phrase _ ing, agonizing. aground', u(/w., fixed = am I not? is he, 1 J agonia tical, adj., i.q. to a sea or river she, it not; are we, agonistic. bottom. you, they not ? r ag'onize, v.t. and I., -IT a'gue, ., a feverish H air, ., the atmos- to endure anguish; shivering complaint. phere; a person's to distress. * a'gued,a albu'minize, vJ., to the air; the flying sudden fright; to apply to paper an service or industry; call to arms. albuminous solution flying machines col- iT~V alarmed', p.p., alarm. <^"V-<_^ albu minizcd, p.p., lectively. .'.' X- v^, alarm' ing, pr.p., al- albuminize. A aired, p.p., air. arm; adj., startling, /A-~^_> albu'minoid, adj., re- A-* air-gas, n., the gas disquieting. .' sembling albumen. made by mixing air Ov-^ alarm'ingly, adv., A^<_y albaminu ria, n., the with petroleum va- * startlingly. presence of albu- pour. (\-*> alarm' ist, n. , one who men in the urine. \ 5 air-gun, n., a gun in without reason /^\_< albumina'ric,a air. /T\^~. alarum, n., a clock- /"V-<_j. albu miaous, adj., v air '-hole, n. , an open- work contrivance with the quality . ing to admit air. for waking people "^ of albumin. v airily, adv., lightly, .,-/ U P- (\/~ al bur 'num. n., a ~ gaily. a'lary, adj., rel. to . tree's sap-wood. \_s air'iness, n., spright- wings; wing-like. L alcado', n., a Span- liness, breeziness. l alas', inter j., expres- ' 1 ish, Portuguese, or \ air'ing, pr.p., air; n., sing sorrow. Moorish Governor. a walk or drive in K a'late, adj., winged. L Alca'ic, adj., in the the air. ' \ alb, n., a long, close- ". metre of Alcaeus. ~V air' less, adj., without fitting white robe i.^ al'cazar, ., a Spanish air. so named. or Moorish palace. *V air '-pump, n., a pump r\_ Alba'nian, adj., bel. L-> alchem'ic, ad}., rel. >. for forcing out air. to Albania. - to alchemy. ", air '-shaft, n., a ven- i\ alba'ta, n., a white C^-~t_ alchem'ical, i.q. al- J tilating shaft. 1 alloy of nickel, zinc, chemic. ^ air'ship, n., a dirig- and copper. L^^ al' chemist, n., one S ible balloon. /\i- albatross, ., a great who practises al- N *V air'-tight, ad}., ex- t sea-bird so named; chemy. cluding the air. \ air'y, adj., having a German type of aeroplane. l*-i. alchemis'tic, od/.,rel. . 1 : to an alchemist. plenty of air; light, <^ albe'it, con/., al- C-s-~> al'chemy, n. , the spu- sprightly. though, even grant- rious art of turning f aisle, n., a division in ing that. base metals into a building flanking f\, albes'cent, adj. , grow- S gold. the central division. ing white. C, al'cohol, n., a pure 1 ait, n., a little island f\ Al'bin, n., an old , ' spirit so named. in a river. name for Scotland. C-yt al' coholate, n. , a com- A ajar', adv., slightly f~\jr albi'ness, n., fern, of pound having al- . ji opened. albino. cohol as its acid / aj'utage,*., a tub for discharging liquid. /. ^ akim'bo, adv., with /""S- al binism, n. , the phy- t-^ sical character of the Albino. radical. L_. alcohorio,ad/.,rel. to i . alcohol. hands on hips and ^\ albi'no, n., a man or (L. alcoholiza'tion,n.,the the elbows pointed outwards. 1 beast having white hair and skin, and f" act of alcoholizing. L al'coholize, v.t., to > akin', adj., rel. by pink eyes; a plant t* produce an alco- bloodjof like nature. deficient in colour- holic effect. /\ al'abaster, n., a semi- transparent stone ing matter. /\ s> _ v albi'noism, n., i.q. f* alcoholom' eter, n. , an ^~^~^ instrument for test- so named ; adj. , ^* albinism. ing the alcoholic made of alabaster. C_ alack', inter j., ex- /A albngin'eous, adj.,re\. ,/ , to the white of the strength of liquors. f" f Al'coran, n., the sa- pressing grief. ~ eye. cred book of the (_ alack'-a- albu'min, n., any f al'cove, n., a recess. f\ ^"^ Aldeb'aran, n. , one of \f the Hyades group {~\ a'lar, adj., winged. substance composed of stars. f\^ alarm', n., sudden like or resembling /'^/| al'dehyde, n., a vol- fear; sense of com- albumen ; a pro- atile liquid derived ing danger; an alar- teid. from alcohol. alder 18 alkalizing v"l al'der, ., a tree /^j- alfres'co, an Italian ,-,/ J ahf erons,od;.winged. j> so named. phrase = in the ' >^ al'iform, adj., wing- / lr* al'derman,n., a muni- fresh air. V^ shaped. cipal dignitary so _ Al'ga, n., a species < alight', v.i., to de- ,, named. of sea-weed and scend, light down, /'l^ alderman'ic, adj., re- water-weed. dismount; adv., on sembling, or bel. to, /"*" algal, giving of aliment. - vinegar. metic. f<~* aliment'iveness, n., a 72 ale 'hoof, n., ground- C^^ al'gum, n., a Biblical l^_ liking for food and ivy. tree, sandal-wood. drink. J^Z. ale'honse, ., a place ^A Alham'bra, n. , the f a- r^-j> alimo'nious, adj., nu- where ale is sold. N mous Moorish pal- . tritious. ^_ alem'bic, n., a dis- ace at Granada. r<-s- al'imony, n., support, tilling vessel. /"* a'lias, adv., at an- a living allowance. ^-w alem'broth, n. , a mix- | ture used in al- other time; n., a false name. f\ aliped, adj., wing- 1 footed. ./ chemy. /\ al'ibi,adv., in another /** aliquant, adj., form- F alert', adj., on the place; n., the being ing a fractional part 'V' watch, spry. in another place of a number. f alert'ness, n., the (Leg.). .(' aliquot, adj., con- quality of the alert. IT* a'lien, adj., foreign, tained so many ./ alette', n , a small strange; n., a for- times in a whole; wing in a building; eigner, stranger. n., an aliquot part. a side of a pier. '(~j\ alienability, . , capa- /y a'lish, adj., resem- ,/^~X-s aleu'romancy, n., di- city to be alienated. bling ale. ) vination by means '(\ a'lienable, adj., able .(Cv. alive', adj., living, of flour. ^A. to be alienated. j/'- alert. <~JU-T-S aleurom'eter, n., an instrument for test- /'. a'lienage.n., the state ^7 of being an alien. Y aliz'arine, n., a coal product, used for ing the properties '( ^ a'h'enate, v.t., to make red-dyeing. of flour. "^1 over to another; to (~* alkahest, n., the uni- C~^ Aleu'tian, adj., rel. to appropriate; to es- l versal solvent in the Aleuts, who live trange. alchemy. in the Aleutian is- lands of Alaska. ^"L aleu'tic, adj., i.g. * Aleutian. V> ate. (", a'lienating, pr.p., Srn alienate. C alkales'cenqy, n., ten- f dency to become .^ alkaline. (~ ' alkales'cent, adj., be- Y^' ale'wife, ., a woman- ("*' aliena'tion, n., the ^ . coming alkaline. seller of ale; an . act or state of f' alkali, n., a chemical American herring- alienating. substance of a neu- like fbh. O alienator, n., one tralizing nature. Alexan'drian, adj., ^7, bel. to Alexander who alienates. ( ,. alienee', n., one to Cf\ al'kaliflable,ar.^>., of alkali in a solution ej' legorize. alliterate. f^ C al'kaline, adj., rel. to / : al'legorizer, n., one (\j allitera'tion, n., repe- alkali. __$_, who allegorizes. tition of a letter LJ 1 alkalin'ity, n., the r " al'legorizing, pr.p. , in a succession of state of being al- . . allegorize. words. kaline. CJ. alkaliza'tion, ., the f al'legory, ., a figur- _, ative story. alloca'tion, n., the 1 1 S Alkoran,* Alcoran. allemande', n., a mu- act of allocating. -*-- all, adj., the entire sical movement in alloca'tur,n.,a judge's number; the whole. early suites; a slow allowance of an .( Al'lah. ., the Mo- dance of German . order of costs. hammedan (Arabic) origin. f \ allochroite, n., a name for God. .A alle'viate, v.t., to species of garnet, L, al'lanite, ., a min- lighten, assuage. so named from its \^\ era! so named. (\ allanto'io, adj., rel. to Tr the allantois. /\ alle'viated, p.p., Me- * viate. /- alle'viating, ^r.^>., al- changing colour un- der the blowpipe. (ij alloca'tion, n., a (\, allan'toid, adj., like leviate. i spoken address. . an allantois. .^\i* allevia'tion, n., the /V allo'dial, adj., rel. to (^ allan'tois, ., a mem- act of alleviating. absolute ownership. t branous appendage /S, alls' viative," all-hail', inter j., n- exchange, enabling the addition of fur- be alleged. ,. pressing greeting. ther endorsements. , ; alledged', alleged', /7C* All-Hal'lows, n., the Y^\ allopathic, adj., rel. . p.p., allege. feast of All Hallows ( . to allopathy. fl ailedg'er, alleg'er, n., or Saints, Nov. i. ^"\ allopathlcally, adv., one who alleges. /vl allia'ceous, adj., like on allopathic prin- /J, alledg'lng, alleging, ^^j, or bel. to garlic. ciples or methods. pr.p., allege. .C~^ alli'anoe, ., union .C\ allop'athist, n., one __> allegation, n. , the act by treaty. (. who practises allo- of alleging a charge. . allotting, pr.p., allot. or river. ./<\ alope'cia, n., a form f* allow', w.'., to permit; .if *'/-wise', n., omni- .| of baldness. to concede or admit. scient. ,^1 * aloud', adv., so as to f\ allow'able, adj., able ." ally 7 , n., a person or be heard. to be allowed. state joined to an- /"\ alp, n., a mountain f\^_f allow 'ableness, n., other by compact; (lit., snow- top). state of the allow- a close friend; v.t., f\__ alpac'a, n., a Peru- able. to attach, bind. vian goat; the ma- r^. allow 'ably, adv., in a way that can be v allowed. (^ ally'ing, pr.p., ally. (L Ai' mages t, n., the f treatise of Pliny on terial made from its hair. f\_i_ alp'enstock, n., a /~~^ allow'ance, ., per- astronomy ; any 1_ mountaineer's staff. mission, privilege; learned treatise. /\_ al'pha, n., the Greek a grant; v.t., to give f-^-r-^ al'ma ma'ter, n.,one's A. v a grant to. university or col- /\. al'phabet, n., all the jT~* allow'anced, p.p., al- legs. x letters of a lan- ^*, . lowance. -^_, al'manac, n., a year's guage arranged in ^^ allow'ancing, pr.p., allowance. /3 allowed', p.p., allow. kalendar. ~ 1 al'mandine, adj., rel. 1- to the almandite. order. ^\,,x* alphabeta'rlan, n.,the learner or maker of rT, allow'ing, pf .p. allow. ^_ 1 al'mandite, n., a an alphabet. 6 alloy', ., a mixture of metals; .*., to v_ species of garnet. L_> a/might'iness, n.,the ,^V alphabetic, adj., in the order of the spoil by mixture of base with good. (] alloy 'age, n., the act state of being al- v_ mighty. 1 /mi$Cht'y, "^/..omni- alphabet. i^V alphabet'ical,a(i/.,rel. *^ to the alphabet. of alloying. potent; n., the Al- .f\a al'phus, n., a form of .{] alloyed', p.p., alloy. mighty, i.e., God. leprosy. C~\ alloy'ing, pr.p., alloy. .^ a'Imond, n., the nut ./^~\ Alp'ine, adj., bel. to (I All Saints' Day, see of the almond-tree. . the Alps. 1- All Hallows. J^_^ al'moner, n., a distri- ..Y^J:.. /read'y, arfw.,bythis ..l.i.).... a/y'-.seeing,(irf;.,see- Y*\. ^ ing all things. butor of alms. ^iy/' al'monry, n., the time. jTy Alsa'tia, n., Alsace; r ' All Souls' Day, n., place where alms also the name given Nov. 2, when the are distributed. to the Whitefriars faithful departed .^?.. al'most, adv., near- in London, a fam- are commemorated. ly, all but. ous sanctuary. /"*\, all'spice, n., the pep- v-^ alms, n., a charitable .f* Alsa'tian, adj., rel. to per-plant berry of Jamaica. K gift. J alms'-house, n., a . Alsatia. ,/**" al'sike, n., a sort of /I aUude',v..,toreferto. house where poor clover. ' ./^ allud'ed, p.p., allude. persons are lodged. al'tered, .., alter. ^ aln'mina, n., alu- ,~S*~\ amaranth'ine, adj., / al'tering, r.p., alter. minum oxide. rel. to amaranth. /*] al'tern, oJ/., with op- iu alu'minate, v.t., to ^^/ Q amaranth'ns, n., also posite parts alter- 1 blend with a salt of amarantus, which nating. aluminum. gives its name to S\. al'ternate, v.i. and '., (^-i_f^ aluminif'erons, adj., the Amarantaceae 7T| to make alternate; producing alum, al- f> (Bot.). to be alternate; to uminum, or alumin. <-+/ Amaryl'lis,n.,aGreek . change. / 1 altern'ate, ad;'., occur- /Wi aln'minite, n. , a white * 1 hydrous aluminum rustic nymph's name; a bulbous ^ ring one after the sulphate. plant of South other in turn. 0^4. aliunin'ium, n., a Africa. r\ al'ternated, p.p., al- whitish metallic ele- ^-t amass', v.t., to pile ^^ ternate. ment so named. together. f| altern'ately, adv., in Also aluminum. <-^ amassed',/). f., amass. jTy succession. ~i^y alu'minous, adj., rel. ^^s amass ing. pr.p., f\ alternating, pr.p.. to aluminium, alu- amass. ,?*1 alternate. mina, or alum. ^-K* amass'ment, n., the /'(W alteroa'tion, n., the (f al'umish, adj., some- act or state of act of alternating. \_/ what resembling amassing. . alter native, n. and alum. ,- -^ am'ateur, n.,one who I adj., a choice be- 0L. alum'nus, n. , one who merely for love, not tween one and an- has been brought for a livelihood, other. up in a college or a pursues a study or /*! altern'atively, orfw., ~1 one way or another. ^ C Althae'a, n., the place of learning. /\J" al'veary, ., a bee- hive. < -. art. J am'atenrish, adj., un- skilled, unprofes- marsh-mallow and y other plants. /\ al'veolar, adj., rel. to fl/~ alveoli. ^__^^ sional. ^j? amaten'rishly, adv., (_ although', con/.. f\ al'veolary, adj., i.q. in an unskilled admitted, granted alveolar. ..-^ way. that; notwithstand- .(\J= al'veolate, adj., tull I amative, adj., sex- ing that. t of cavities. f-~. ually loving. i-,-^. altim'eter, n., an in- f\~ al' veoli, n. , small cav- L_ am ativeness, n., the strument for meas- ities. amative state. uring vertical angu- f\j? al'veolns, n., a small ^y am'atory, adj., of a lar elevation. cavity. ,, loving tendency. tS altim'etry, ., the ./^VL, al'vine, adj., rel. to ,-^\ amauro'sis, ., blind- science of measur- the belly. ness. ing vertical angular iL . mfway (adv., at all ,-^l_ amanro'tic, adj., rel. elevation. Y afwaysl times. to amaurosis. amaze 22 Americanism .-. amaze', v.t., to as- ^~?~~*- am'bled, p.p., amble. >. *-4 ame'liorate, v.t. and tonish; stagger with v-^ am'bler, n., one who f i., to make better, surprise. ., , i ambles. .X 1 improve. -~s amazed', p.p., amaze. .--^X,.,- am'bljng.fr.p., amble. ^-v ame'liorated, p.p., -rir amaze 'men t, n., a \ amblyo'pia, n., dim- jfr^- ameliorate. state of astonish- >' ness of vision. s-j * ame'liorating, pr.p., ment. T* m'bo, adj., both to- ./? ameliorate. T-i,^ amaz'ing, pr.p., a- gether; (Lai.), n., a ^~y ameliora'lion, n., the maze; adj., aston- pulpit for the read- , act or state of sr*:. ishing. ing of the epistle or ,/\ ameliorating. ~- amaz'ingly, adv., in the gospel. ,-/ f ame'liorative, adj., an astonishing way. '~X ambro'sia, n., a di- / tending to arne- < fr-ix Am'azon, n., one of \ vine drink or fra- ./' Horate. the race of women- grance; a weed so ^-~i ame'liorator, n., one warriors; the river named. who ameliorates. of that name. ~^f ambro'sial, adj., rel. .^^ amen', inter j., so be '-via. Amazo'nian, adj. , rel . to ambrosia. it; the ending of an to the Amazons; ^^\_. Ambro'sian, adj., rel. s-^_> oath or a prayer. y-v bold, mannish. to St. Ambrose. \ amenability, n., the / am'bage, n., a cir- ~*Y am'brotype, n. , a pho- amenable quality. .^ cumlocution. 1 tographic negative "~~\ ame'nable, adj., sub- 1 ambas'sador, n., a \ which, being thin, missive, adapting representative, usu- gave the effect of a oneself to others' ally of a sovereign positive. rule. .^^ or state. "~"*\ am'bry, n., a cup- .... amend', v.t. and i., 1 ambas'sadress, n., board, locker. Also to improve. tern, of ambassador. n_p aumbry. "~""t amend'able, adj. , cap- ^ -^ am'ber, n., a yellow, ^~f~~^ am'bulance, n., a X able of amending. resinous substance, vehicle for convey- - : ~ i amend'ed, p.p., fossilized. ing the sick or amend. >-- ^< am'bergris, n., a frag- wounded. .^-?-^. amend'er, n., one rant substance ob- .^~ am'bnlant, adj. .walk- who amends. tained from the ing. v ^_ > amend'ing, pr.p., --l sperm whale. s~^f ambula tion, n., the ^__ amend. Lo ambidex'ter, adj., us- ing both hands as y>. act of walking. ^c am'bnlatory, adj., rel. ~^l amend'ment, n., the act of amending; an x-^ right hands. .L ambidexterity, n. , the to walking; n., a processional path alternative proposal ., amends', n. pi., satis- power to use both round the altar of a faction for a wrong ^ hands equally well. .L-fl ambWex'trous, aJ;'., v ^ V t.?. ambidexter. ,L__ mbidex'trously, adv. , church, or in a cloister, xfs/* am'bury, n.,a. tumour affecting cattle and done. 1 aiuen'ity, n., pleas- antness, agreeable- ness. /*" in an ambidextrous horses; a disease in ^_ ^ amenf, n., a catkin. way. turnips and some '~~tJ, amenta'ceous, adj., ~. ambient, Adj., going other plants. resembling the cat- -^^~ about, surrounding. xrvr ambuscade', n., the kin. JL imbigu'ity.n., double act of hiding; or a '^^2 wnen'tia, n., the state meaning, uncer- place of hiding, for of being out of v*_j. tainty. J ambig'nous, adj., of the purpose of a secret attack; the one's mind. ^~V amenf tun, n., a cat- double meaning, men in hiding; v.t., .^^^ kin; s ament. uncertain. to attack from an j amerce', v.t., to pun- s-^f ambig'uously, adv., ambush. ish with a fine. equivocally. "Tv^ ambusca'ded, p.p., ^-/V amerce'able,ad;'.,able V-N-^J. ambig'uousnegs, n., a ambuscade. v ^^_^ or fit to be amerced. tendency to be am- OTN_> ambusca'ding, pr.p., 1 amerced', p.p., .^-~ biguous. ^ ambuscade. ^_^_ amerce. .1 ambit, n., bounds, >_y am'bush, n. and v.t. , >,. amerce'ment, n., the scope. .^^ i.q. ambuscade. act of amercing. s^ ambi'tion, n., aiming O am'bushed, p.p., am- >^ amerc'er, n.,one who .^^ at high things. .,_ \ bush. .,_ ^ amerces. kX ambi'tious, adj., in- )., am 'bushing, pr.p., X.. amerc'ing, pr.p., x^. dined to ambition. T>^ ambush. amerce. J* ambi'tionsly, adv., in ^ am'bushment, n., i.q. ^~f~' American, adj., bel., . an ambitious way. .. ambush. or native, to Amer- \ am'ble, v.i., to go at a j ameer', amir', n., a ica. slow pace; n., the Mohammedan ruler; .^-f\ Americanism, n., walk of certain the ruler of Afghan- something peculiar quadrupeds. istan. to Americans. Americanize 23 ample _y^^~^ Amer'icanize, v.t. and -r>-- anunoni acal, adj., -A amount'ed, p.p., i., to change to ,-P^- i.q. ammonia. amount. American. i am'monite, n., a fos- ^^ amounting, pr.p., T-b amess', n., a hood sil shell-fish so .,~^' amount. with long ends in named. ^, amour', ., a love front, the mark of - ~5> am muni 'lion, n., ^.^ adventure. ecclesiastical rank; means of defence, '^^ ampdie', n., the unit worn in choir. Also -~^^, war material. of electric current. written almuce. It V* amne sia, n., loss of "~\, am'persand, n., the must not be con- memory. sign &. fused with the -~^-* amne sic, adj., losing *~\. am phi, a prefix = ^r-j amice. ( am'ethyst, n., a gem . the memory. I am'nesty, n., the act around, about. \. Amphibia, n., crea- of a violet blue of overlooking an \. tures that can live colour; a kind of offence; pardon. both on land and ^-j quartz. . ^_jv am'nion, n., a mem- ., in water. L amethyst' ine, adj. , of, branous sac found N. amphibian, adj., of J. or like to, an am- ,_^. in embryos. ^y the nature ot am- ethyst. ^L amniot'ic, adj., rel. phibia. jr Amhar'ic, n., the ..^-. to an amnion. ""X ampbib'ious, adj., i.q. court language of > amoeba, n., a class ^y, amphibian. ^ Abyssinia. Xk amiability, n., lov- of Protozoans so named. S amphibiously, adv., '' in the manner of ableness, good- ^r-r* - Amo'mum, n., an amphibia. ^ heartedness. aromatic herb of \. amphib'ioosness, n., \ amiable, adj., lov- the ginger family. ^yj^, the quality of being able, good-hearted. ,-i-v^- among', prep., in the amphibious. >s. a'miableness, n., the midst of, together >_ amphiborogy, n. , am- lovable quality. with. V? biguity of expres- > a'miably, adv., in a -T^#> amongst', prep., i.q. ' sion. .^* lovable way. .^^.^ among. \ amphib'olous, adj., ^t amian'thus, n., a Y. 1 Amontilla'do, n., a yC" equivocal; spread- , ^^ species of asbestos. variety of sherry. ing on both sides. \ amicabil'ity, n., an *T*r am'orist, n.,one with \_ am'phibrach, n., a .^_^_ . amicable tendency. a propensity for \ metrical foot con- ~\ am'icable, adj., of a .. amours. taining three sylla- friendly character. fft^T amoro'so, adj. and bles, of which the ^"V^f am'icabloness, n., adv., in a tender middle one is long friendliness. . way (IMUS.). and the others are *~* am ice, ., any kind A am'orous, adj., ex- short. of clothing or hood- f~' cessively loving. *~v Amphictyon'lc, adj., ed mantle; the linen T*X^ am'oronsly, adv., in LJ_^ bel. to an amphic- collar, with orna- of an amorous way. tyony. mental border, worn ^p/O*^ am'orousness, n., an ^^ Ampbio'tyons, ., by the priest and amorous tendency. ]. delegates to the Am- ministers at the * 'V amor'phism, n., the phictyonic council. Mass. state of being am- "~\_. Amphic' tyony, n., an - amid', prep., in the orphous. 1. ancient Greek as- midst of, surround- ^-s/Xi amor'phons, adj., "" sociation for mutual ^. ed by. shapeless, without defence. J am idine,"., a chemi- form. V^ ampbisbaa'na, n., a cal compound so ^-^/l amortijsa'tion. ., the V-i fabled snake with a oaraed; a solution act of conveying head at either end. of starch in hot property to a cor- "^v amphithe'atre, am- water. poration with per- 7 phitbe'ater, n., a _; amidships, adv., in petual succession ; ^ theatre with seats ^ the middle of a reduction of a debt all round. ship. by means of a "~\ amphitheat'ric, adj., -, amidst', prep., l.q. sinking fund. 7 in the form of an am id. V--T, amiss', *fo., wrongly, j-v/1 amor'tize, v.t., to effect an amortiza- )1 amphitheatre, v, amphitheat'rical,a(i;., ^- in error, lacking. tion of. 7 i.q. amphitheatric. 1. am'ity, n., friendship. {*/* amor'tizement, n., "V/L am'phora, n., a two- ^,-^st ammo'nia, n., a i.q. amortization; handled jarof earth- strong-smelling gas, the finishing off on enware. much used in the the top of an archi- "\^f am'phoral, adj., rel. arts and in medi- tectural member. to an amphora. cine. ^ amount', n., sum, '"~\ am'ple, adj., full, -i^_^ ' ammo'niac, adj., rel. total; v.t., to equal abundant, large, to ammonia. in total. spacious. ampleness 24 analyzing V_x am pleaess, ., the .j an'a, n., collected of the nature of an ^-* condition of ample. sayings; usually anagram. \ amplification, n., an suffix, as Eliana. * * anagrainmat ical.aify. ,-* V-. enlarging. \ am'plified, p.p., am- \ Anabap'tism, n., re- . \ baptizing. ^^^ i.q. anagrammatic. anagrara'mstize, v.t.. --> piify- ~X *- Anabap'tist, n., one to makj an ana- V am'plifler, n., one \ who re-baptizes a gram out of a word. ^-> S-. who amplifies. \ person already bap- *^ an'agrapb, n., a \ v ' am'pliiy, v.t., to en- tized. An A. is now ^-, recipe. v, large; to add to a called a Baptist. ' a'nal, adj., rel. to ^ previous statement. ^~\ Anabaptist ic, adj., ^, the anus. V am'plifying, pr.p., \ rei. to Anabaptist i analec'ta, ., '.?. kSv_ amplify. I - teaching. 1 analects. \ am'plitude.w., extent, ~^\^^ anab'olism, ., a bio- L_^ analec'tic, a^/., com- -~f largeness. logical term des- 1 posed of selections. am'ply, adv., abund- cribing " the up- L> an'alects, n. pi., selec- - antly, largely. building, construc- ^ tions, gleauings. T* ampul'la, n., a flask tive, synthetic pro- T-- analem'ma, . , a scale _ (La/.). cesses " in the mak- for finding the sun's, " am'putate, v.t., to cut ing of a cell. declination on a s~- off (a limb). ^^, anacamp'tic, adj., re- given day; a surgi- - ' am'putated, p.p., am- flecting. cal support. putate. "^~C anacathar'tic, adj., ~^\ an'alepsy, n., a form J" amputating, pf-p-, purging upwards. 'I of epilepsy. >. amputate. _sn *~ anach'ronism, n., an / analogical, adj., of b amputa'tion, ., the error in point of the nature of an operation of cutting time. . analogy. off. r ~T_ anachronis'tic, adj., T- anal'ogist,n.,onewho T- amuck', ado., in a involving an error / . draws analogies. frenzied way, used of time. "7 anal'ogise, .., to in the phrase " to " ! ~~t\ anaclas'tic, adj., rel. / draw analogies. run amuck," or to refraction. 7anal'ogized, ^./>., an- " amok." __^_/J, anacolu'thon, n., a *, alogize. *** am'ulet, n., a charm mixture of syntac- T anal'ogizing, ^>r.#>., consisting of a jewel tical constructions ,, (\. analogize. --^.s- or ornament. in a sentence. c_ anarogous,~. version, pleasure. "~1^-, au'adem, n., a band, sponds with an- i amus'er, n., one who fillet, garland. ,, other. amuses. _^~^. anaemia,"., a blood- ]- anal'ogy, n., a corre- ^-^ amus'ing, r.., a- less condition. / spondence or like- -^j. musejiwi/. diverting. ^_^-^_ anaem'ic, aj arnygdaline.ad;. ,bcl. ^ ^ anaglyph'ic, adj., rel. "T" an'alyzable, arf;. , cap- to almonds, or the to anaglyph. ^ able of analysis. tonsils. ^ < ^_ anaglyp'tic, adj., i.q. 4 analyza tion, n., the ~-~l> ! amygdaloid, adj.,a\- anaglyphic. act of analyzing. _: rnond-shaped. j, anagno'sis, n., recog- t an'alyze, .<., to sep- < am'yl, n., starch, fine 1 nition. arate into parts or ^ flour. ^~7 an'agogy, n., mysti- elements; to trace a -W amyla'ceous, fl4;'., cal interpretation. thing to the source. starchy. ^_y - an'agram, n., a re- 7" an'alyzed, p.p., an- -v am'ylin, n., starch- arrangement of the .^ alyze. cellulose. letters of a word k^"" an'alyzer, n.,one who ' b am'yss, s^ amess. to make a new analyzes. -" an, art. indef.; a word. *". an'alysiag, />r./>., an- before consonant. _f <- anagrammat'ic, adj.. alyze. anamorphosis 25 androgynous f r^/^fe anamor'phosis, n., a '"~V>, anath'ematize,.<., to perpe t uall y enclosed distortion. I pronounce an ana- chamber attached S^-* ana'nas, ., the pine- c thema on. ^_- to a church. <^_^i apple. V->, anath'ematized, p.p., M__: anchoret ic, adj., rel. t" anan'drous.arf/., with- ^ b anathematize. ^. to an anchoret. out stamens, a des- V-> anath'ematizer, . , \!_. anchoret'ical, o> an'apaest, an'apest, n., a. metrical foot, ^-,, anath'ematizing,pr. Jl _^ l^ anathematize. ^. chor. anch'orite, n., i.q. two short syllables ^ anatif erous, 4;'., ^ anchoret. , before a long one. _^s> geese-pr-xiucing. f- ancho'vy, n., a small ~Y anapaes'tic, anapes'- ^"1X_^ anatomic, adj., rel. vi fish, tound in the ' tic, "''/-. "-'' to an ^_ to anatomy. -o Mediterranean. ^_^^ anapest. "~U-i_^ anatomical, adj., i.q. ^^ '* an'chylose, v.t. and ., K/ anaph'ora, ., the anatomic. SQ to stiffen. portion of the lit- i=x> anat'omist, n., one ^ ' N anchylo'sis, ., the urgy of the Eastern who studies or stiffening of a Church which cor- practises anatomy. joint. responds to the can- |ft anatomiza'tion, n., ~-^- an'cient, adj., bel. to on of the Western dissection. long-past time; of Church. anat'omized, p.p., sign. f~^^^ anarch' ical, adj., i.q. anatomize. ^i^ 3 ! an'ciently, adv., in anarchic. ^^^ anat'omizing, pr.p., / ancient times. * an'archism, n., the anatomize. %i."* an'cientry, n., the state of, or tending '~~1^~, anat'omy, ., the ^/ people of old time. to, anarchy. study or art of * an'cillary, arf;'., serv- *~^. an'archist, n., one cutting a body to ing (like a hand- who teaches the examine its struc- maid), and so help- overthrow of all ture; the structural < ing. government. arrangement of a j- ancip'ital,a^/., double <= i anarchy, n., a state ^ body- < 1 headed, two edged. f_j\ of lawlessness. r anar'throus, adj., ^__, anatrep'tio, adj., up- t^, setting, refuting. S. ancip'itons, adj., i.q. " ancipital. without the use of u an'cestor, n. , one of an 'T" an'con, n., a bracket, the article attached earlier generation, x , a quoin. to a noun; without < a forefather. and, conj., e.xpress- - joints. ijr anasar'ca, ., a drop- J. ancesto'rial, adj., rel. < Vy to ancestors. v^.-, ing addition, andan'te, adj., in sical condition of Jt^ ances'tral, adj., bel. moderately slow the cellular tissue; , ' to forefathers. (musical) time; n., a somewhat similar j; an'cestress, n., fern. a movement in affection of plants S-T* in wet weather. ^-r anasar'cons,o^;.,sub- t; of ancestor. 1 an'cestry, n., the line L of one's ancestors. moderately slow time. <* r* andanti'no, a anch'orable,i(i/;.,able * and'iron, n., a fire- anas' trophe, n., in- ^_^ to be anchored. dog or iron bar .*_- >* version. / anch'orage, ., a supporting a log on VT-N anathema, n., a place where a vessel ^A- a hearth. solemn curse; the may be anchored or L-_ andrauat'omy,n.,dis- person or thing lie at anchor. P> section of the (male) 4_j cursed. ^ anch'ored, p.p., an- ^- body. v . anathemat'ical, adj., ^. chor. J androg'ynal, hermaphrodite. android 26 animadverting < T an'droid, adj., like study of angel min- n., the fisherman's human ; ., an auto- ;_i istry. pursuit. , A maton. jf- an'gelot, n. , the name ^_-^_; Anglomania, n., a .I android'al, adj. and of a coin and a craze for imitating .1 n., i.q. android. . musical instrument. English ways. J~ an'dron,n., the men's yf an'gelus, ., the de- ^_- ~ TJ_ An'glo-Sax on, adj. quarters in a Greek votion so named, and n., bel. to the ; _ x _ n house. including the Ave fused races of An- f an'ecdotal, adj., rel. Maria, recited gles and Saxons. to anecdote. morning, noon, and <^ / ango'la, n., the wool S-' i- an'ecdote, ., a short night. The bell of the Angora goat. tale or story. rung for this devo- r_ anecdot'ical, adj., i.q. fury; .<., to pro- s breed of cats. <_^ l anecdotic. voke to wrath. --^s an'grily, adv., in an an'ecdotist, n., one ,, an'gered, p.p., anger. angry way. k who tells anecdotes. O-^ an'gering, pr.p., an- ^? an'gry, adj., s%owing <~^~? ane'mia, n., a blood- ger. or feeling wrath or less condition. Also ^J^j, an'gina, n., quinsy; passion. ^^ anaemia. an intense pain. <_ < _/T anguil'lifonn, adj., ^^ anemog'raphy, n., the (The accent is ^_?W like an eel in form. recording of the rightly on the first y anguin'eal, adj., rel. wind's velocity. syllable.) ^_^ to snakes. Sr^* anemol'ogy, ., the 4-e , angiocarp'ous, adj. , Lf angiog'raphy, n., a ^ an'guished, adj., feel- weather-gauge. V: description of the 4_ ing anguish. <~~^~~^ anemom'etry, n., the i. vascular system. y an'guishing, adj., art or science of ~~fi7 angiol'ogy, n., the z-~ causing anguish. gauging the winds. study of the vascu- ^ C i ru'gnlar, ad]., point- S-^"^ ' anem'one, n., the lar system and lym- ed, corner-wise. ^^a-p. wind-flower. . phatics. ^~<,'~ angnlar'ity, n., an ^^ anem'oscope, ., an apparatus indicat- ( angiot'omy, n., the ,P-> dissection of the angular quality or character. ing the force and vascular system. ^{~Y an'gnlarly, adv., cor- direction of the <^w_ an'gle, n., a figure j, ner-wise, pointedly. wind. resulting from the ^ ' an'gulated, adj., hav- s anent', prep., to- inclination of one jo ing angles. _- wards, concerning. straight line to an- r** anhelation, n., a * an'eroid, adj., with- other; the inclina- ^o. panting. out liquid (the baro- tion of two lines 1* auhy'drous, adj., wa- metric pressure be- to one another; also ., I terless. ing measured with- a fishing hook, rod, l an'il, n., an indigo out the use of a and line; v.i., to fish plant found in the <_/ fluid). with rod and line. ,, W. Indies. \ anesthe'sia,n.,astate ^4_s^- an'gled, p.p., angle. ' an'ile, adj., old- ^ N? of insensibility. ^^ an'gler, ., one who i_^ v womanish. #-* an'eurism, n., a con- angles. * " an'iline, n., a coal-tar dition caused by ._ An'glican, a.<. . ' i English type. certain dyes are artery. K An'glicanism, n., the .i. made. < anew', adv., afresh, method and spirit ^J\ anility, n., old age ^ over again. of the English in woman. V-, anfractuous, adj., ^ Church. v_x-^- an'ima, n., a breath, I winding. J An'glice, adv. (Lai.), i_^r-x spirit. +!* an' gel, w., a heavenly in the English way I animadver'sion, n., r messenger; an old or language. ^ consideration, re- coin so named. c ^ An'glicism, n., a pe- flexion, adverse * . angel'ic, adj., like or f rel. to the angels. ^^_: angel'ica, n., an aro- culiarity of English - ^ speech and idioms. 7 an'glicize, ./., to con- n comment, animadvert', v.i., to ^-^~) make comment on. i matic plant, used vert into English. 4 animadvert ed, ^>./>., in medicine and ^^T> an'glicized, p.p., an- i_x >p-i animadvert. sweets. _-^_, angel'ical, adj., i.q. <^<_> glicize. "l^ an'glicizing, pr.p., 1 animadvert'er, n., one ^^ X^ who animadverts. JT^j angelic. anglicize. J animadvert'ing,^r./>., f* angelol'ogy. n., the ^< ^ an'gling, pr.p., angle; ^*^ animadvert. animal 27 annuitant ^*-S~ an'imal, adj., having to the electrical v ^ anni'hilate, .., to life and will to component " which reduce to nothing, move; brutal; rel. went up against the destroy entirely. to animals; n., a current." i ~f& annihilated, p.p., living creature; a i_ anise, ., an aro- ^^ annihilate. brute; a carnal per- matic plant. "~AS^ anni'hilating, pr.p., f son. > an'iseed, n., the seed annihilate. ^~r animal'cula, n., pi. of <. of anise. vV ~7rt> annihila'tion, n., /^ animalculum. 1 an'isette,n., a cordial complete destruc- ^,-j animal'cular, adj., made from aniseed. s tion. like or bel. to an _ an'ker, n., a Dutch i -^ < anni'hilator, ., one f animalcula. wine measure. who annihilates. i^rf . animal'cule, n., i.q. ^ an'kle, n., the part *-*V" anniver'sary, ., a f< animalcula. between the foot yearly commemo- <_-<-/ animal'culine, adj. , of ^ and the leg. ration. the nature of ani- V an' kle-bone, n., the ""H^^ an'no Domini, Lot. (* malcules. joint of the ankle. phrase = in the <_W" animal'culist,* n., a ^<_ au'kled, adj., having year of Our Lord. student of animal- ankles. V^-T an'no uiun'di, Lot. cules. <^<_ an'klet, n., an orna- phrase = in the _x-/* r '^ animal'culum, n., a mental ring for the year of the world. _^ diminutive animal. ankle. Vi- an'notate, v.t., to *-^ announce', v.<., to 1 animate, v.t., to .1, Bounty. make publicly quicken, give life f anneal', v.t., to tem- known. or spirit to; adj., per with furnace- j 5 announced', p.p., an- having life. heat. nounce. ' "=% animated, p.p., an- Sr annealed', p.p., an- < Si- announc'ement, n., a imate; also adj., c, ueal. thing announced; 1 ~-^"^~\ lively, brisk. <^ annealing, pr.p., an- the act of announ- 1 an'imating, pr. p., an- Oi neal - cing. imate; also udj., J anneHdan,ai2;.,rel.to < *? announo'er, ., one ^-^^< inspiriting. Annelida ((.^..earth- who announces. l_ an'imatingly, adv., in worms and similar t_^^j_ announcing, pr.p., 1 an inspiriting way. water-worms). atmounce. < -TS anima'tion, n., life, **r " annex', v.t., to join or ^ annoy', v.t., to vex, *_--r-| vigour, briskness. add; n., something irritate. I- an'imative, ^/..caus- (KStt. a building) i~^~f annoy 'ance, n., that ing animation. joined on. which annoys; the -s~x- - an'imism, n., the be- \ annex 'able, adj., able act of annoying. lief in the existence to be annexed. i__ jt, annoyed' .p.p., annoy. of a spiritual world S- e anneia'tion, n., the "x annoy 'er, n. , one who apart from matter; act of annexing; annoys. the tendency to j^, appropriation. f~~**' annoy'ing, pr.p., an- endow the material s * annexa'tionist, .,one * <^, noy- world and material who advocates an- T an'nual, annexed', p.p. , annex. <. one year. ment, anger. <-r <^ annex'ing, pr.p., an- t an'nually, adv., year < -TS an'imus, n., adverse .__,, nex. by year. feeling. N anni liilable, adj., Srt annuitant, n., one * '. an' ion, n., the name able to be anni- who receives an given by Faraday hilated. annuity. annuity 28 antelope ^ annu'ity, n., a. yearly f~^" r anoint ed, p.p., an- untag'onism, n., ,, payment of money. oint. the act or state of v annul', v.t., to cancel, -. ? anoint'er, n., one opposing. ., make null and void. who anoints. .tZI antagonist, n.,rme J an'nolar, adj., ring- , .> anoint 'ing, pr.p., who strives against like. anoint. or opposes. Sr< an'nulate, adj., hav- A ing rings, ringed. l> anoint' ment, n., the ~^ act of anointing. ^^ antagonist' lc,adj., opposing. i^r an'nulated, adj., i.q. -~^~i anom'alism, ., an <->rv- > antag'onize, v.t., to . annulate. annula'tion, n., the irregular tendency. ,v_^-/ anom'alist, n., one resist, struggle against, neutralize. act of state of being who commits irreg- <-> f^> antagonized, P-P-, ringed; ring forma- ularities. antagonize. tion. j^~j anomalist'ic, <*;., V^T-.JW antagonizing, pr.p., S/ an'nulet, n., a little tending to irregu- . antagonize. ring. In heraldry -/" laritv - ri-i antal'gic, a tic; rel. to the South ^J" ) Annulo'sa, n., a class regularity; excep- Pole. of animals under tional proceeding. ' \_ antarthrit'ic, adj., which arthropods f <_j> anon', adv., imme- curing or relieving and the higher ^^* diately. ^ arthritis. ,, worms are grouped. 1 anonym'ity, ., going k_: antasthmat'ic, adj., ~ an'nulose, adj., without a name. . relieving asthma. ringed; rel. to the ,; -rs anon'ymons, adj.t .1 ant'-eater, n., a four- ,, Annulosa. dropping one's footed animal that I? an'nnlns, n., a ring. name, nameless. . devours ants. <^~ v. annu'merate, v.t., to j-^^-fC anon'ymously, adv., ^ antecede', v.t., to go add in. without a name. . .1 before. *^~.^.,ante- annumerate. the act or state of * cede. ;^- ^ annu'merating, pr.p., t_^. anonymity. b anteced'ence, n., the annumerate. I anorex'ia, n., want of ^. * act of going before. < - part of a chapel announcement of a success. outside the screen. Our Lord's coming ^_s/\ an'swerable, adj., held T" an'tedate, .<., to an- birth. to account. 1 ticipate the proper J? annun'ciatory, adj., ^_^ an'swered, p.p., an- date. bringing an an- / swer. "Ij. an' tedated, />.., ante- nouncement. ^j>/ an'swerer, n., one date. Y an' ode, ., the point where the electric . who answers. ^^^ an'swering, pr.p., an- |- an'tedating, #>r./>. , an- . . | tedate. current enters. swer. "KV' antedilu'vial, adj., T an'odyne, n., some- thing that eases o ant, n., a tiny bisect = an emmet. . . before the flood. iM antedilu'yian,a anticy'clone, ., the j_^ j making. ,_. sembl ing the human. opposite of a cy- I ^i antemu'ral, adj., be- fore the wall or I'-j ftnthropol'ogist, n., a V< student of anthro- clone. (High pres- sure is at the centre, walls. _ pology. and the wind cur- -J^JLJ anteni'cene, adj., be- fore the Council of r .. anthropol'ogy, -, the V7 study of humanity rents sweep out- wards.) Nicaea, A.D. 325. as a branch of > an'tidotal, adj., of ^^ anten'na, ., a feeler natural science. the nature of an or horn of a crus- anthropomorphism, antidote. tacean or an insect. V/V^ n., likening divine p an'tidote, n., a rem- .. ^ anten'nae, n., pi. of things to human. 1 edy for poison or antenna. ^\j antanup'tial, adj., be- fore marriage. anthropomor'pbist.n. v As one who likens the divine to the human. other trouble. 1 antidot'ical, adj., rel. J . to antidotes. *~\_ ante-pas'chal, adj., -V antbropomor'phize, Vv/ antifeb'rile, adj., before Easter. \~/V= v.i., to liken the . ' v fever-arresting. ~\ an'tepast, ., food divine to thehuman. ~y antifed'eral, adj., op- before a meal. "V antepenult', ., the anthropomor'phous, \~/Vo adj., in human S. posed to federalism. \. ,f antifed'eralism, ad]., last syllable but shape. \f a movement op- two. "V antepenultimate, adj. t anthropop'athy, ., \ the attribution of ^.f-j posed to federalism. < .L aoti'-Og arithm, n., a 1-. preceding the last \ human passions to number that corre- but one. I the Deity. sponds to a given ~V^ ' aatepilep'tic, adj., rel. to the treat- anthropoph'agi, n., \ cannibals. . , logarithm. nf antil'ogy, n., contra- yS ment of epilepsy. ^r \ anthropoph'agons. diction, inconsist- \S aate'rior, adj., pre- ,.\ adj., cannibalistic. ency. ceding, earlier in ""^r^-r* anthropoph'agy, n., t vV antimacas'sar, n., a .XI date. . \ cannibalism. protection against |X j- anteriority, adj., pre- I ^ au'ti-, a Greek prefix soiling. . ./ cedence in date. = against, opposite ~W antimonarch'ical,a(i;. ante'riorly, adv., . to, instead of. ^"-i opposed to mon- .^ earlier. ir* antibil'ious, adj., cor- i_. archy. ^V"*' aa'te-room, ., an rective of bile. !ry antimo'nial, adj., rel. outer room leading < an'tic, adj., odd, ^. ' to antimony. into another. quaint; n., a buf- i-r^-i antimo'niate, adj., t a Y them, n., a solemn piece of vocal music foon; a merry caper. ^r^ An'tichrist, n., the ' having antimony in ^ it. for solo or chorus. f rival to Christ. IT^-* antimo'nious, adj., It is the English *T antichrist'ian, adj., ;_. rel. to antimony. Church form of the hostile to Christi- IT* an timony, ., a met- . motet. anity; rel. to Anti- allic element used ) an'ther, n., the part christ. in medicine, the of a flower's stamen ""^ antic'ipant, n., one arts, and alloys. containing the pol- . who anticipates. ^~^~i Antino'mian, *dj., len. tf antic'ipate,.<.,toact opposed to law. The t/l an'theroid. adv., like in advance; to fore- word is applied to an anther. ^_^^ stall; to foresee. those sectaries who jf ant'-hill, n., the TL anticipated, p.p., an- hold that, in virtue mound raised by \ ticipate. of their belief, they <-rx ants - ~~1. antic'ipatmg, pr.p., are subject to no v7 anthol'ogy, n., a sel- anticipate. >-^->^s moral law. ection of choice J: anticipation, n., the .1. Antino miaaism, n., i _ J , . literary passages. v act of anticipat- the theory or prin- J an'tbradte, n., a ing. ciples of Antino- *l smokeless kind oi "~1 antic'ipative, adj., mians. ^_A- coal - J anthraci'tic, adj., rel. >i anticipating. *"! antic ipator, n., one i-^ > antin'omy, n., a vio- ' lation of law. ^x .1 : to anthracite. \ who anticipates. ^\ antipa'pal, adj., op- Lo an'thrax, n., a car- ^ly^ anticipatory, adj., _ N posed to the papacy. buncle; an infec- tious disease among sheep and cattle. forestalling, in ad- vance. ^_v-x_^ anticli'maz, n., a \ antipathet'ic, adj., \ repugnant, dislik- ^ I, ing. and communicable drop from a pre- \ aatipath'ic, adj., in a to man. vious ascent; bathos. V ; state of antipathy. antipathy 30 apaee ""S, antip'athy, n., a feel- (, ing of repugnance, dislike. 1 ^_i^ J , antiqne'ness, n., age, V old-world style. L antiq'uities, n., relics r ant'lered, adj., hav- > ing antlers. _ ant'like, adj., resem- ""3 antiphlogis'tic, adj. , ^j preventive of in- t~^ flammation. T: of ancient times. 1 antiq'uity, n., the olden days. , bling an ant. T" 7 ") antonoma'aia, n., the substitution of Ai, an'tiphon, n., the "\i_ antirheumat'ic, adj.. names. passage sung or relieving rheumat- ant'onym, n., a word recited before and ism. of opposite mean- after psalms, can- ""V-v^ antiscorbu'tic, adj., ing. ticles, and other remedial in cases ^-V, Anu'bis, n., the portions of the of scurvy. Egyptian dog-head- Church's ritual. "~V->. antiscript'ural, adj., ed Deity. A; antiph'onal, adj., V-- contrary to Holy a'nus, n., the human ~* singing or reciting Scripture. posterior. in alternate verses "~1_ antisep'tic, adj., re- ^S>\ an'vil, ., a black- or passages; n., a sisting or arresting smith's hammering- collection of anti- putrefaction; n., a block. phons. substance with anti- S anxi'ety, n., care, un- AC^^ antiph'ony, n., alter- septic properties. easiness, strong de- nate or responsory "~K\ antislav'ery, n., a sire. singing. movement opposed *y anx'ious, adj., care- ~~1 antiph'rasis, n., the to slavery. worn, uneasy, desi- X> use of a word in a "-% antiso'cial, adj., op- rous. sense contrary to y posed to the in- *^, anx'iously, adv., in an its proper meaning. ^V antip'odal, adj., rel. I to the antipodes. terests of society. \antispasm od'ic, adj., spasm-relieving. anxious way. *rt anx'iousness, n., a ^- p state of anxiety. V an'tipode, adj., the antis'tasis, n., a rhe- ' any, od/., so me (one | opposite. torical argument ~"~ or more). V antipode'an, adj., in . J. or of the Antipodes. that an act is justi- fied on the ground ^~\ an'ybody, pron., 1 some individual. ^C Antip'odes, n., coun- L tries exactly on the that its omission would have led to ~~\ an'> how, adv. , in any way. opposite side of the . something worse. antitox'in, n., a sub- ^ Ao'nian, adj., bel. to things. stance that coun- Aonia. Mt. Helicon .. an'tiquate v.t., to, teracts poison. The in Aonia was sacred make out-of-date; person affected is to the Muses. abolish. inoculated with it. ~\ a'orist, adj. and n., '^TT. an'tiquated, p.p., an- ~L tr[ antitrinita'rian, adj., indefinite; e.g., the tiquate; adj., old- fashioned, out-of- U, 1 opposed to belief in . , v the Holy Trinity. aorist tense relates to no particular date. T an' ti type, ., that time. v, an'tiquating, pr.p., which is represen- "X aoris'tic, adj., bel. to ^^ ant'iquate. ted by a type, e.g., ]_, the aorist. w antiqua tion, ., the the Cross is the anti- 'A aor'ta, n., the main ^ r= act of antiquating. type to the Brazen artery, leading from v_ i antique', adj., old, Serpent in the Wil- the left side of the old-fashioned; n., a ^ derness. heart. specimen of old , work, a curiosity. T antityp'ical, adj., cot- *: responding to the naorti'tis, n., inflam- mation of the aorta. t+-jf antique'ly, adv., in an type. [horn. X apace', adv., quickly, old-fashioned way. ' antler, n., a stag's at a faster rite. Apache 31 upoplectical X Apa'che, ., a hooli- \r apho'nia, n., sound- H Apocrypha, n., the ) pan (Fr.). lessness. name given to the X_ apago'ge, ., proof by y slrowing the absurd- V^_ aph'orism, ., a short saying; a rnaxim. Deutero - canonical , books of the Bible. ity of the opposite. \o aph'orist, n., an ut- X-CN apoc'ryphal, adj., rel. \^ ap'anage, n., a. per- terer of aphorisms. to the Apocrypha; / quisite; orig., pro- \i aphorist'ic, adj., in of uncertain au- vision for mainten- T . the manner of an thority. ance of younger aphorism. X a' podal, adj. , not hav- members of a family. v> apia'rian, adj., rel. to and Roman deity, (. ence, listlessness. bees. patron of music; X ap'atite, n., a sub- X/ a'piarist, n., a bee- worshipped as the stance once used as keeper. sun-god, Phoebus a gem. V* a'piary, n., a bee- , Apollo. X ape, n., one of the house. \T" A poll' yon, ., the monkey tribe; v.t., N ap ices, n., pi. of great Power of to imitate, copy. apex. , Darkness. X apeak', adv., on the N^/" 1 apic'ulated, <;., X/ 1 - apologetic, adj., con- peak or summit of oointed, peaked. veying an apology, a flagstaff. \^. a'piculture, n., bee- , making a defence. .v aped, p.p., ape. ^^ keeping. V 2 -' apologet ical, adj. , i.q. \A apel'lons, adj., not X- apiece', adv., in , apologetic. skinned over, un- shares. IPT' apologet'ics, n., rea- cicatrized. \ a phig, pr.p., ape. soning in defence \_j, Ap'ennine, adj., the >v a'pis, n., a bee (Lot.). , (of Christianity). name of a mountain \ a'pish, ad/., ape-like, v apol'ogist, n., one range in Italy. J Imitative. who makes an apol- ^apep sia, n., inability \j a pishly, adv., in an , ogy or defence. to digest. ape-like manner. \rt apol'ogize, .., to ape'rient, adj., open- ing, laxative; n., a \ a pisnness, n., an . Jf apish habit. , _ y make an apology. V/ apol'ogized, p.p., laxative medicine. X/L aper'itive, adj., hav- ing aperient pro- X, aplas'tic, adj., not ,l_; easily moulded. X_, aplomb', adj. and , _, apologize. V'A apol'ogizer, ., one who makes an apol- perties. adv., perpendicular; , ogy. v ap'erture, n., an n., cool self-posses- ^l^, apol'ogizing, pr.p., ; opening. , sion. apologize. \_j> a'pex, n., top, sum- Xapoc'alypse, n., a X ap'ologue, ., a fable mit. revelation. , with a moral. V apha'sia, ., loss of X apocalyp tic, adj., rel. vv apol'ogy, ., a de- . ) speech. N to or resembling fence; an expression \j' aphe'lion, n., the , apocalypse. of regret; a make- point most distant '\ apocalyp' tical, adj., shift. from the sun. Its *-^ i.q. apocalyptic. X ap'ophthegm, n., a opposite is the peri- X-^, apocar'pous, adj., t brief saying; a helion. ' with separate car- , maxim. \Jr apher'esis, n., the pels. X apoph'yge, ., a hol- elision of an un- N apoc'opate, v.t., to X low curve at the accented syllable. perform apocope; to '. base or top of a Also aphaeresis. cut off or shorten. column. V aph'ides, n., pi. of X apoc'ope, n., a cut- \ apoplec'tic, adj., rel. .1. aphis. ' X- ting off or elision of " | to apoplexy; n., a Vo a phis, n., the green- a final syllable or ! sufferer from apo- o fly " , letter. plexy. VL aphlogis'tic, adj. ,non- v <> apocrus'tic, adj., as- \ apoplec'tical, adj., i.q. r~" inflammatory. 1 ' tringcnt. 1 apoplectic. ** apoplexy 32 appertaining Sap'oplezy, n. , a stroke caused by brain affection. V apotheo'size, v.i., to I deify. .A. J" apot'omy, apo tome, \ appeas'able, adj. , ablt \ to be appeased. \. appeas'ableness, .. V apos'tasy, ., a falling , n.,amajorsemitone. L an appeasable state I away from, revolt V" appal, v.t., to terrify, or temper. against, one's re- dismay. \ appease', v.t., to calm, , ligion. V2 Appalach' ian, adj. , allay. \ apos' tate, n. , one who bel. to the Appa- v appeased', p.p., ap- apostatizes. f lachian mountains. pease. \> apostatlcal,a<2;. ( ten- , ,\ appalled', />.., appal. V appease'ment, ., the , ding to apostasy. f apos'tatize, v.i., to V "" appall'ing, Pr.p., ap- , pal; adj., frightful. act of appeasing. X appeas'er, n., one revolt against one's N/^Y appall'ingly, adv., in *S, who appeases. f former faith. an appalling way. \. . appeas'ing, pr.p., ap- V apos'tatized, p.p., \_ ap'panage, n., a ^** pease. apostatize. / dependency. N^, appellant, n., one t \ apos'tatizing, pr.p., A. apostatize. \XV appara'tus, ., appli- ances for doing who appeals. -V appellate, adj., pos- \/\^ a posterio'ri, Lot. work. sessing appeal juris- phrase = arguing Vf appar'el, n., clothing; diction. from effect to cause. embroidered work \ff> appella'tion, n., a \>> apos til, v.t., to anno- on alb and amice; name. tate marginally; n., v.t., to clothe. \/~[ appellative, adj., rel. * a marginal note. Y apos' tie, ., one who V appar'elled, p.p., ap- parel; adj., orna- to appeal; ., a nickname, title. is commissioned, esp. one of the mented with appar- els. \n appellatively, <&>., by \_ way of an appeal. Twelve Apostles; a V(^ appar'elling, pr.p., \.y appellatory, adj., con- leader in a move- apparel. veying an appeal. '_ mont or cause. '\ appa'rent, adj., vis- N/ 1 appellee', ., the per- V apos'tleship, n., an ible, manifest.seem- son against whom > ' apostle's office. ^ ing. an appeal is lodged. \ tjwe'tolate, n., the XX apparently, adv., N/^ appellor, n., i.q. ap- * order of apostles; clearly, seemingly. pellant. an apostle's func- \s apparition, n., the s append', v.t., to hang tioa. act of appearing; to, fix to, add. \? apostolic, adj., rel. something that ap- y. append'age, n., some- 5 to apostles. . /' pears, a ghost. / thing appended. \^-^ apostolical, adj., i.q. \s appar'itor, n., an offi- v append a:it, n., i.q. * apostolic. cer in a law court; appendage; adj., V, apostolic 'ity, ., the a church beadle. joined to, added. S J apostolic character. ''V appeal, v.i., to call \ append'ed, p.p., ap- V. apos'trophe, n., an upon; to carry a pend. I aside address to case to a superior *s. appending, pr.p., ap- V some person or court; n., reference pend. thing; a typograph- to a superior court, \_^ appen'dices, pi. of ical mark of posses- a call for aid. t> appendix. s sion. V\ appealable, adj., able '\_^ appendici'tis, n., dis- y . apostroph'ic, adj., rel. to be pleaded before jb ease of the vermi- s ' ' to apostrophe. a higher court. L form appendix to \ apos'trophize, v.t., to \ appealed', p.p., ap- the great intestine. L address with an 'L peal. v_i appen'dix, n., addi- -^ apostrophe. v i appealer, n.,one who tional matter at the V. apos'trophized, p.p., < t apostrophize. TL apos'trophizing,r./>., . . appeals. V^ appealing, pr.p., ap- peal; adj., com- end of a book; a part of the great intestine so named. ' L apostrophize. pelling interest. v o appen'dixes, pi. of } M apoth'ecary, n., a V s storer of medicinal "V appear', v.i., to be- 7\ come visible; to appendix. N appercep tion, n., self- drugs; formerly an . seem. o consciousness; the irregular practi- \f appear'ance, ., a faculty of the mind tioner in medicine. showing, becoming to be conscious of } ap'othegm, ., i.q. visible; a seeming; perceiving. .. t-^ apophthegm. outward aspect. X~s- appertain', v.i., to ) apothegmat'ic, adj., N- appeared', p.p., ap- belong to, to be \r- : of the nature of pear. related to. apothf^tn. apotheo'sis, ., deifi- N_ appear'er, n., one who appears. X* appertained', 'p.p., appertain. cation, making into V appearing, pr.p., \r^~-s appertaining, pr.p., a god. H appear. appertain. appertainment 33 apprentice V^^. appertain' ment, n., \^ applicative, adj., rel. two nouns or equiv- the state of apper- ^~l to application; able alents in the same taining. to be applied. case, the latter ex- \ ap'petence, n., strong \ ap'plicatory, adj., fit plaining the former, desire, appetite, ^~|^-" for application. as Victoria Regina. tendency. N ap'petency, ., .?. J- appetence. s. applied', p. p., apply. appli'er, n., one who >^ applies. ^ appos'itive, adj., rel. .[, to apposition. Y" apprais'al, n., the act \ j ap'petent, adj., crav- \_. applinu*', n., some- of appraising. ing; impulsive. thing laid on. t \, appraise', v.t., to take \ ap'petite, n., desire _\ apply', v.l. ai'd i., to tne value of, to > (chiefly for food). put one thing to price. >ap'petitive, adj., pro- another, to exert; N, appraised', p.p., ap- ducing appetite, ap'petize, v.t., to ex- to request; to con- cern, be related to. praise. ^ appraise'ment, n. , the cite appetite in a \ apply'ing, pr.p., ap- act of appraising. person. ply. ^apprais'er, n., a valu- \ ap'petizer, n., some- v , appoggiatu'ra, n., an er, one who ap- jjS thing that pro- (-^ ornamental note in praises. motes appetite. music, taking its V. apprais'ing, pr.p., Xap' petizing,. 1 1// . .stim- time out of a prin- appraise. ulating the appe- cipal note. *\_>\ appreciable, adj., tite; tempting. ,- appoint', v.l., to fix; able to be appre- \, Ap'pian, adj., named confer office; settle. ciated. from Appius, as the \ appointed, p.p., ap- \^\. appreciably, adv., Appian Way. < applaud', v.t., to clap j the hands at, to point. ^ appointee', n., a per- ]_ son appointed. sensibly, in a way to be felt. \j- appreciate, v.t. and t. , , approve. X ' appoint'er, n., one to set a value on; to \ applaud'ed, p.p., ap- \ who appoints. esteem highly; to .* piaud. .~ appointing, pr.p. increase in value. '\. applaud er, n., one appoint. \Jl appreciated, p.p., , 1 who applauds. _^1 appoint' meat, n. , appreciate. < applaud' ing, pr.p., the act of appoint- ing; anofficeorpost; \>-> appreciating, pr.p., appreciate. \, applause', n., the act an engagement. 'Ny^* appreciation, n., the of applauding, open * praise. .^ appoint' meats, pi. of appointment = act of valuing, re- cognition of value; Vapplau'sive, adj., ex- pressing applause. / equipments. \T Apollina'rian, adj., rise in price, a cri- tique. "\ ap'ple, n., the fruit rel. to Apollinarius; '\^l appreciative, adj., so named; the pupil e.g., the Apollina- showing apprecia- of an eye. rian heresy. tion. V ap'ple-tree, ., a tree 'X/ 7 appor'tion, v.t. f to \^fc / ' appre'ciatory , apportioned, p.p. , 1 seize, to arrest; to \ appli'ancy, ., the apportion. understand; to an- ) habit of applying, 'X/V appor'tioner, n., one ticipate with fear. adaptability. ' who apportions. \o apprehend'ed, p.p., \ applicability, n., 'X/7 appor'tioning, pr.p. , apprehend. ability to be appl ied , apportion. '\j apprehend'er, ., one fitness. 'X/** appor'tionment, n. , 1 who apprehends. \ applicable, adj., tne act of appor- VL. apprehending, pr.p., able to be applied, tioning. ^^. apprehend. fit. \_. ap'plicableness, n. , -N i appos'er, n., one who ^ apposes. V, ,- apprehen'sible, adj., V able to be appre- ^\_p suitability, fitness "X, ap'posite, adj. , fitting , . hended. to be applied. J to the point. \i? apprehen'sion, n. , \ ap'plicancy, n., the j state of applying. \j applicant, n., one who applies for some gift or posi- > ap'posite^, adv., fit- tingly, to the point. ^ap'positeness, n., ap- plicability, the state of being to the nervous fear. V. apprehen'sive, adj., ^i nert'ously fearful. \j. ,. apprehen'sive ly, adv., ^\f in an apprehensive tion. \_3 application, n., the act of applying; point. ^ apposi'tion, n., the act of placing side way. \j. apprehwi'siveness, . , V^_* an apprehensive steady industry; the by side. In gram- state. moral of a story or discourse. mar, apposition is the juxtaposition of x,-. appren'tice, ., a b- young person apprenticed 34 aquatint learning a trade or 'Xvp appropriateness, ., soning from cause profession; v.t., to ' fitness, suitability. to effect. bind a youth to an >y appro'priating, pr.p., X a'pron, ., an outside employer. appropriate. garment protecting X_- apprenticed, P-p- , V apprentice. "Xvj appropria'tion, n. , the act of appropriat- the front of the body. V_- apprenticeship, ., ing. I* a'proned, adj., wear- TV the state of an 'X. appro'priative, adj., ing an apron. apprentice; the | given to appro- 'X^ x apropos', French period of being an ' l priating. X phrase = to the apprentice. X^ appro'priator, ., one purpose. *V_- appren'ticing, pr.p., \ who appropriates. "\> apse, n., the round j to- apprentice. Ny/' appro v'able, adj., or multilateral end N> apprise', apprize', v.t. , worthy to be ap- of a chancel, aisle, to give notice of, . proved. or chapel. ,, inform. C approval, ., appro- Vap'sidal, adj., rel. to % apprised', p.p., ap- approach'able, ad]., J able to be ap- prove. ' N!^. approv'ingly, adv., in well qualified. ^/ ap'tera, n., wingless N proached, affable. , ' an approving way. creatures. X approached', p.p., > ^ approximate, .., to vf ap'teral, adj., bel. to approach. approach, come aptera. "X, approach'er, n., one / who approaches. , near to. > > approximate, adj., *J< ap'terous, adj., wing- 6 less. "X approaching, pr.p., 1 approach. coming very near , to, almost correct. jr ap'teryx, n., a bird with rudimentary *X approach' meut, n., '*\ JT~, approx'imated, p.p., wings. f, the act of ap- ' /- approximate. N aptitude, n., fitness, proaching. \ ft approximately, adv., quickness, capacity *K ap'probate, v.t., to \ approve, sanction. 'X 1 approbated, p.p., ap- \ probate. X approbating, pr.p., \ approbate. \1 approba'tion, n., ap- proval, sanction. , nearly, closely. "N gf. approximating, pr.p., , approximate. X.^fT. approxima'tion, n., the act of approx- imating; a calcula- tion or statement , almost exact. for. / apt'ly, adv., fitly, ap- propriately. N. apt'ness, ., a capac- "^ ity for doing things, appropriateness. '\ ap'tote, adj., not hav- ing case-endings. \approbative, adj., approving, sanc- *\_ tr approx'imative, adj., [ coming close to, c ^ o- a'aaa,.,water(La/.). ^^4 aquaior'tis, n., nitric tioning. approaching. acid. V ap'probatively, adv., \/' appni'. n., support c_s( aanarelle',a /( aqua'rial, adj., rel. to V V ap'probativeness, ., of striking against. water. \ a state of approv- \^^ appur'tenance, H., i-./* aQua'rian, adj., living \. ing. that which per- ^_ ' in water. V ap'probatory, Aqua'rius, n., the priated. 1 . the plum kind. ^^ water carrier one 'Xl appro'priate, vJ., to \f A'pril, n., the fourth . of the signs of the ^* make one's own; to month of the year. . Zodiac. set aside; adj., fit- ting, suitable. arbo'reous, adj., bel. '"' archaeol'ogy, n., the .-^ studyof antiquities. \_ archa'ic, adj., bel. to ^ Arabia. j^/V to trees. the remote past, \ arabesque', ., orna- '\^ arbores'cence, ., the .-^ obsolete. * mentation or carv- ^ ^^ growth of trees. V-JTS^ ar'chaism, n., an ing in the Moorish ' \, ,. arbore'tum, ., a col- antiquated usage or . style. V35-, lection of trees for P. expression. \ arabesqued', adj., in >- the arabesque style. \^ Ara'bian, adj., bel. to scientific study. Vv*** ar'boricnlture, n., " 1 scientific tree-cul- T~^- arcban'gel, n., an r angel of the highest rank. . V Arabia. ture. 'V-^ > _ archangel'io, adj., \ Ar'abic, adj., i.q. Ara- 'A,.^ arboricult'urist, n., r bel. or rel. to an > bian; n., the Ian- ^f \ one engaged in ar- . archangel. . guage of Persia. boriculture. ^Z arcbblsb'op, n., a ^ ar'able, adj. , fit for the '"V,,- ar boriiorm, adj., x bishop who rules a . N plough and tilling. -VX, tree-like. . province. 1 Arach'nida, n., in- '^v ar borist, n., one who / \^/-^ archbish'opiio, n., J sects of the spider ,_ cultivates trees. v the office or rule of . tribe. << arboriza'tion, n., an an archbishop. l arach'noid, adj., spi- appearance like a *7 archdea'con, n., a . der-like. .^ tree. L; chief deacon; the i--, arachnol'ogy, ., the " study of spider- V / tr'boroos, adj. , rel. to .-^ trees. bishop's diocesan * deputy. , nature. X ^ ar'agonite, n., a cal- v ar hour, ar'bor, ., a P^ tree-shaded bower. '{ archdea'conry, n., an L-K archdeacon's dig- . ' cium carbonate. S ar homed, adj., re- . nity or office. VT^_ Arama'ic, ad/. and., the name of an ancient language of . Syria. V-. Arame'an, adj., bel. to Aram (Mesopo- cessed with arbours. ' \^- ar'bnscle, n., a tuft. \"V arbn'tean, adj., bel. ^ to the arbutus. \T** ar'butns, n., the wild N_ strawberry. "7 arcbdea'conship, n., L-sy an archdeacon's . service. /L archdi'ocese, n., a 1 term erroneously J, applied to an arch- tamia) or Aramaea. v^* arc, n., a curve, a bishop's diocese. It ~3 ara'tion, n., plough- part of the peri- is unknown in the ing, tilling. phery of a circle or English Church. % _ ar balist, n., a mili- other curve. A archdru'id, n., the >f tary engine so \_ arcade', n., an arched chief of the Order named; a crossbow. 1 structure; the range of Druids. \ar'balister, n., the & man behind the of arches in a church or other /I archdu'cal, adj., bel. J_j to an archduke. arbalist. building; an arched -/I archdnch'ess, n., the Xar'biter, ., a judge passage with shops I- fem. of archduke. or umpire. on either side. / >/l archduch'y, n., an arbitrable, adj., able **"^ to go to arbitration. rv \ arcad'ed, adj., in the form of an arcade. r archduke's terri- \ arbitrament, n., decision, umpire's r V_ Arca'dian, adj., na- J tive to Arcadia; ' archduke', n., a duke 1 - of the highest rank. verdict. ~\ f arbitrarily, adv., of I/ one's own will, des- rustic, simple, pas- toral. r N^ arca'na, n., secrets, /I archduke'dom, ., an J , archduke's office or U-, territorial jurisdic- potically. mysteries. tion. V ar'bltrarimss, n. , an arbitrary temper. *\ arca'num,., a secret; ^^T^ something hidden. ./* arched, adj., covered with or forming an A arbitrary, adj., y acting on one's own ./I arch, ., a structural curve over an open- arch; p.p. arch. "v arch'er, ., one who will or decision. ing, or on the face / shoots with a bow. areheress 36 argent J arch'eress, ., fem.of entablature which "\ ar'duousness, n. , diffi- .-v \ archer. rests on the capitals . -l_p culty. y ' arch'ery, n. , the sport .-. of the columns. are, the pi. of the of shooting with a V\ archi'val, adj., rel. to present tense of the .-. bow. -i-i ar'chetypal, adj., rel. ,~v archives. V* ar'chives, n. pi., an- copulative verb to ~\ /* .-. 4 to an archetype. .-. cient public records. '" a'rea, n., surface W,, ar'chetype, ., the ' i ar'chivist, n., a stu- measurement; a I original on which a V- dent of archives. si ace enclosed; the jf type is modelled. ' L, ar'chivolt, n., the sunk space round "v^ archfiend', n., the *v under surface of an a building; extent, chief among the ._ arch. ^. range. ,-~ fiends, Satan. ''' arch'ly, adv., slyly, \ Ar eca, n., a kind of ^ *-! arch'ical, adj., gov- , roguishly. .~. tropical palm. ernmental; original. ''Lj> arch'ness, n., slyness, \ arefac'tion, n., with- ' < 1 archidiac'onal, adj., .~. ' roguishness. iO D ering. 'TC-X pert, to an arch- VT ar'chon, n., a magis- \ ar'efy, v.t., to wither deacon. * trate, ruler (Gr.). ^.V. up, dry up. Vv archiepis'copacy, n., ''*\ archpres'byter, ., a \_. are'na, n., the open ar ~^ rr \ an archbishop's X presbyter of the space of a Roman > ) incumbency. .. \ h gher rank. amphitheatre; a ^ v_ archiepis'copal, adj., >X A, . arehpres'bytery, n., place or scene of '^\ pert, to an arch- ^* tue office of an contest. .-. s- bishop. ' ' ar'chil, ., a lichen ,. archpresbyter. \. archpriest', n., the v_, arena'ceous, adj., ~ i^ sandy. , , so named. titie anciently given \o arena' tion, n., the i f~ ' Archilo chian, adj., to the leading priest * use of hot sand. rel. to Archilochus, in a diocese. Some- VV_, arenose', adj., sandy. an ancient Greek times, as at Hac- ' are'ola, n., a small satirical poet, in- combe in Devon, it space in the marking ventor of the iam- was given to the on insects' wings, bus. head of a com- _ ^ veins of leaves, etc. '~V--->r archiman'drite, n., munity. The rector V are'olate. ad]., mark- the title f a Greek of Haccombe re- ..^ jj ed with areolae. priest of the higher .. tains the title. i' areola'tion, n., the rank, ruler of a ^l/f arch' way, ., a pas- act or state of being large monastery or sage through an _ markedwithar>/a. of several smaller - arch. v^r~j areom'eter, n., a sur- _ ones. *^* arch' wise, adv., in the face measuring in- i < Archime'dean, adj., J* rel. to Archimedes, " iorm of an arch. '\--e-* ar'cograph. n., a de- : strument. \t/ areomet'ric, adj., rel. the famous mathe- vice for drawing to surface measure- matician of antiq- circles without strik- nient. /i uity ' '! arch'ing, ad]., curv- ing; pr.p. arch. ing from a centre. \ . arcta'tion, n., con- b striction, constipa- \^f areomet'rical, adj. , 'i.q. areometric. V*/ areom'etry, n., the "V_ / - r arcnipel'ago, n., a * group of sea islands, tion. '~V_ Arc' tic, adj., rel. to science of surface- measurement. esp. the islands in the Aegean Sea. v_. ar'cA/fcf,.,amas- 1 ter-builder, one who !_, the Arctic or North Pole. '"^V ^ Arctu'rua, n., the [X Great Bear con- Y Areop'agist, n., i.q. ^ Areopagite. \l Areop'agite, n., a member of the designs buildings. stellation. Areopagus. \_ ar'chltectne, adj.. '"V,^ ar'cuate, adj., arched 'X Areop'agns, n., the 1. rel. to architecture; 1 in structure. > c HiU of Ares in constructive. *\ architecton'ic, adj., '"\-_ arcua'tion, n., the ^X arch formation. Athens, on which the most ancient of io-^ pert, to architec- .^> ar'dency, n., fervent the Courts was held. ture: constructive. ^^ emotion, ardour. Called Mars' Hill in *N architecton'ics,n.,the .-^ ar'dent, adj., heated, the Acts of the \t^_ architectural sci- impetuous, zealous. Apostles. ence. r, ar'dently, adv., in an ,/* ar'gal, con/., a cor- ^ architectural, adj. rel. to architecture. f ardent way. ""\ ar'dour, ar'dor, n.. ruption of ergo = therefore. Used in ~\_^ Ur'cbltecture, n. , \ heat, passion, zeal. Shakespeare. I the art or work of .-. ar'duous, adj., steep, X_ ar'gand, adj., bcl. to an architect. J difficult. Argand's method of *~\ ar'chitrave, n., a prin- I; cipal beam, being .>" ar'dnously, adv., lab- y~ oriously, with diffi- lighting. .Jl ar'gent, n. and adj.. the part of the culty. silver, silvery. argental 37 armourer .f " argent'al, ad], silvery. ^V a'ria, n., a melody, on; v., to furnish v ^ ' ' argent'ic, adj., rel. to ' song, air. with weapons, equip * silver. ^ A'rian, adj., rel. to .~. for war. MTV argentiferous, adj., t silver-producing. '/ ar'gentine, adj., sil- Anus, the heretical leader opposed by St. Athanasius. VTN. arma'da, n., a fleet of j^ 1 Li armed ships. W* armadil'lo, M., a four- very; ., a white ^ A' nanism, ., the footed creature, - metal so named. J-x profession of Arian small, having a Ar'geutine, adj., rel. teaching. -> horny shell. to Argentina; n., a A ar'id, adj., dry, V-^ ar'mament, ., an _: native of A. parched, waste. armed force; the ^.' ar'gil, n., white clay. /\ arid ity, ., a state of collected munitions "IX argilla'ceous, adj., of 1 dryness. ^ of war; defence. ^jev' white clay. A^j ur 'illness, n., i.q. ' v ^ ar' mature, n., defen- "^ * argilliferous, od;'., aridity. sive armour; part of producing white ^ A'ries, n., the Ram, an electrical ma- st^> clay. one of the signs of ^ chine. *^^ argil lous, adj., con- taining, or consist- the Zodiac. /V ariet'ta, n., a short V-* torn' -chair, n., a chair with support- ^ ing of, white clay. aria or melody. ,^ ing arms. V* Ar' give, adj., native S\ aright', adv., rightly, v^ armed, p.p., arm; . of Argos. correctly. ,- adj., having arms. x ar'gol, n., the grape- juice deposit in fer- "Y' ar'il, n., a secondary ^ covering of a seed. " v ^-% Arme'nian, adj., na- tiva to, bel. to, .-^ mentation. arise', v.t., to spring ^ Armenia. j ar'gon, ., an inert gas in the atmos- forth, to ascend, to leave one's bed. ' V-~ arm'fnl, n., a gather- V ing of things to fill .^ phere. i^ aris'eo, p.p., arise. ., the arms. >TJ- Ar sonant, ., a sailor J"X^ aria ing, pr.p., arise. ** arm'hole, n., a hole on the mythical ^ ship Argo. ^ ar'istarch, n., a critic like Aristarchus. to let the arm ^ through. \>^ Argonant'io, adj., rel. .-^ to the Argonauts. ~\ aristarcb/ian, <*;., rel. t ' to Aristarchus. ' ^--7 ar'miger, n., the Lat. ' name for our Es- *n ar'gosy, n., a richly- 1. laden merchant ves- ^i aristocracy, n., \ government by the quire; a person en- ... titled to wear arms. ,-x sel. T" ar'got, n., the French best cit zens ; the aristocrats as a class V> armig'erous, adj., en- '' titled to wear arms .-^ name for slang. or body. .^ ^ (heraldic). > e ar suable, adj., cap- _ ^ ableofbeingargued. ^ r ar'goe, .*. and t., to ^ ar'istocrat, n., a F- member of the aris- tocracy; a person \~J. armil'la, n., a brace- S/ iet, ring. \~+ armil'lary, adj., rel. discuss, to try to with pride of birth. _ to an armilla. ^ prove; to show. "^ aristocrat' ic, adj., (/^"^ arm'ing, pr.p., arm. ,-. V ar'gned, p.p., argue. \ like an aristocrat. ' v->^ Armin ian, adj., rel. \ . ar'guer, n., one who '~~Y aristocrat ital, adj.. to Armmius, a i6th ~> argues. &_, i.q. aristocratic. cent. Dutch anti- ,TU^^> ar'guing,r.., argue. \__^- ar'gument, n., a de- bate, discussion, '"\ Aristotelian, adj. , ]-, belonging to Aris- K^ totle, the Greek Calvinist teacher. *\-o-Jr^ Armin'ianism. n., teaching of the attempt to prove; philosopher. school of Arininius. summarized pur- ~V Aristote'lic, adj., i.q. v. x armip'otence, n., arm- port ol a book or |- Aristotelian. \ ed superiority. speech. 'X^T_- 1 . argumenta tion. ., a ./i~r ar'ithmancy, n., di- vining by means of v-v ' anuip otent, adj., su- ^ perior in arms. " dispute. '^ -- argumentative, adj., numbers. ,/L_, arith'metic. n., the *\_ arm'istice, ., a tem- \. porary suspension i rel. to argument; science of numbers. of hostilities. fond -of disputing. / arithmetical, adj., *\-J r ' arm'less, adj., with- r \_. f argumen'tatively.fwv. '^ ! rel. to arithmetic. out arms. J in an argumenta- >s tive way. y(_ arithmeti'cian,.,one ^\. who practises arith- *~V-^ arm'let, ., a badge or ornament worn *\ -f argumen'tativeness, \^_f n., a fondness for metic. -\ ark, n., chest, box, round the arm. I \TN.^ ar'monr, ar'mor. n.. disputing. (Noah's Ark was a ^ ( defensive arms worn *\_<, ar gus, n., an E. large floating ves- on the body, or Indian pheasant. sel); a place of used in the plating *\ . Ar'gus, n., a Greek refuge. of a man-of-war. mythological being, "S^ arm, n., a limb of *\_v_ armourer, armorer. having a hundred the body, an inlet ^ n., one who makes eye*. of the sea; a weap- armour. armorial 38 arsis *TV anno'rial, adj., rel. volley from arque- that between the ~V_/ ' to heraldic arms. Armor'ic, adj., rel. to buses. - Armoric. 7*^ ar'mourist, ., an supported on a rest. Vj.^ . arquebusier', n., one Y who fires an arque- Xact of arriving, arrive', v.i., to come, i-x to reach a place. N.A. heraldic expert. t bus. A. X. arrived', p.p., arrive. ^""l- ar'mour-pla'ted, adj., x_ ar'rack, n., a heady .-y \ arriv'ing, pr.p. arrive. covered with defen- liquor distilled from V- ^--^ ar'roganoe, n., over- sive plates (a nau- rice and other r>.x bearing pride. fx_^ y tical term). ^^^ ar'monry, ar'mory, . a place for the . plants. '-.-_. ar'ragonlte, ., see ' aragonite. W ar'roganoy, n., i#. ry )_ arrogance. V> ar'rogant adj., over- making or the keep- arraign', v.t., to in- bearingly proud, ex- *v_^ ing of arms. dict before a judge. .->y acting. v ann'pit, n., the hol- v arraigned', p.p., ar- W ar'rogantly, adv., in *s^ low under the arms. raign. .~Y an arrogant way. P. ^^ arms, pi. of arm. 'X^ arraign' er, n., one V ar'rogate, v.t., to *"* arm's' - length, a who arraigns. claim unduly or in phrase, " at arm's- length " =- at a li^, arraign'ing, pr.p., ar- raign. .-y excess. V). abrogated, p.p., ar- distance as long as V arraign'ment, n., a .-vx rogate. rs. one's arm. legal indictment. V> ar'rogating, pr.p.. ^~" ar'my, n., an armed "^J arrange', v.t. , to place r~, arrogate. body of men; a ' in order, settle. "-P arroga'tion, n., the .-s. large number. v ^ ar'nica, ., a medi- cinal herb so named, / arranged', p.p., ar- range. ^' arrang'ement, n., the Vact of arrogating, arrondiss'ement, n., a French territorial r-v useful for bruises. J-l. arnot'to, n. , an Amer- ican tree resembling * act of arranging; an agreed plan; a musi- cal setting. rvx. division so named, u arro'sion, n., des- .-y truction by biting. the Indian plum. } arrang'er, n., one * ar'row, n., a sharp- aroint', v.i. (generally f^ who arranges. pointed missile, shot found in the im- f> arranging, pr.p., r-y ->t from a bow. perative), to re- {_> arrange. " ar 'row-head, n., an move, get out of ^ ar'rant, adj., thor- vx arrow's pointed end. fN* the way. ough, downright. * ar'rowroot, n., a ^~ x aro'ma, n., a fragrant ^y ar'rantly, adv., in a starchy plant (Mar- smell or taste; meta- / downright way. anta arund inucea) , phorically, an in- j ar'ras, n., tapestry r^, very nutritious. j-y tangible quality. (derived from Arras ) ar'row-shaped, adj., V > aroma t'ic. adj., pos- in France). < shaped like an ar- .-y scssing aroma. Vi_! aromat'ical, adj., i.q. \ array', n., order (as battle array), dress; PV, row. ' ar'rowy, adj., like an .-y aromatic. v.t., to vest, dress. .-^ arrow. V> aro'matize, vJ., to -y * season, perfume. /*] arrayed', p.p., array. \^ array 'er, n., one who *Y ar'senal, n., a raanu- ' factory or store of *~~p/ aro'matizer, n. , some- ^ arrays. ,-~ war munitions. thing that gives array'ing, pr.p. array. ** arsen'iate, n., an *y aroma. V> aro'matous, adj., i.q. \. arrear', n. , position in J~i\ the rear. -. arsenic acid salt. *-i ' ar'senic, n., a metal, rO" aromatic. r \4 arrear'age, ., the _ a strong poison. * arose', P.t., arise. amount in arrear. **_i arsen'ical, adj., con- ** around , adv. and I> \ arrears', n., an un- taining or rel. to prep., all about, 7^ paid debt. j. arsenic. ^ round. '"""li arrest', v.t., to seize, *** arsen'icate, v.t., to * arouse', v.t., to stir to attract (the j. charge with arsenic. r- up, awaken. mind or attention); ij-ri arsen'icated, p.p., ~ V aroused', p.p., arouse. n., a seizure by arsenicate. ~> arons'ing, pr.p., a- legal warrant, a J arse'nions, adj., pert. ^ rouse. stopping. to arsenic. V arpeg'gio,. ) theharp- j like striking of the "N arrest'od, p.p., arrest. "Xs arrest'er.arrest'or.n., ** ar'senite, n., an ar- senious acid salt. " notes of a chord one who arrests. o ar'sis, n., the stress ,. separately. ^v arresting, pr.p., ar- of the voice where \ ar'pent, n., a former rest. the accent comes; French land mea- "N arrest'znent, n., the the conductor's *>. sure = an acre. T->C arauebnsade', n., a act of arresting. l> ^. ar'ris, n., a ridge, as beat at the begin- ning of a bar. arson 39 asceticism '^i. ar'son, n., the act of "j artio'ulately, adv., tamily, for whom wilfully setting on with distinct utter- this name has been fire. ance. .. invented. * art, n., skill, knowl- <*^~> artic'nlating, pr.p., ) as, ., a Roman coin . edge, cunning. articulate. and weight. vjr _ arte rial, adj., bel. to v-rj> articula'tion, n., a - as, adv., and conj., J^ the arteries. joint (anal.); clear denoting similarity ~S arterializa'tion, n., utterance. ... or cause. the changing of N> art'iflce, n., contri- J asafoet'ida, n., an , venous into arterial vance, cunning J extract from the ,C blood. .. . device. Ferula and other V* arte'rialize, v.t., to T^r artificer, n., one who strong-smelling bit- , change venous into practises an art, a .. ter plants. jf arterial blood. Vjl. arte'rialized, p.p., ar- ,/"' terialize. v^ * arte'rializing, pr.p., .. workman. \_7 artificial, ad]., made bv art, unreal. ^VJ artiflcial'ity, n., arti- ? asbes tine, adj., made .\ y of or rel. to asbestos. / J ' asbes' tos, ., a firc- ./V . proof substance. y<7 arterialize. *v^ arteriol'ogy, n., the ficial or unnatural character. \Es as'caris, n., a round worm. study of the ar- \7^ artiflciarness, n., .?. o ascend', v.t. and /., to . teries. *v^P-> arteriot'omy, ., the jX artificiality. ascen'sional, arf; . , rel . part, a member, a "'17' artist'ical, adj., i.q. to ascension. thingor commodity, an agreed doctrine, . /~- artistic. /t j artist'ically, adv., in > ascent', n., a rising, climbing, degree of a treaty-clause; a piece of literary _, an artistic way. *T art'less, adj., simple, .. acclivity. r^ ascertain , v.t., to find work; v.t., to bind ^"' natural. * out for certain. by indenture. ef art'lessly, adv., sim- J^-t ascertain'able, adj., .^- ar'ticled, p.p., article. ply, naturally. capable of being ./ ^> articling, pr.p., ar- *y art'lessness, n., a ., ascertained. ticle. simple state or p ascertained', p.p., as- .x*-^ artic'ular, adj., rel. to character. certain. i a joint or articula- '^, Arnnde'lian, orf;'., bel. Y_^ ascertain'er, n., one tion. to Arundel. who ascertains. ./t_u.-. artlc'nlarly, adv., in (t arundif'erous, adj., frJ^s ascertain'ing, pr.p., ' an articulate way; (| x reed-producing. ascertain. in detail. j^N> arus'pice, n., a sooth- f+** ascertain' ment, n., .S--L. arttcola'ta, n., crea- ^J sayer, diviner. the act of ascer- 1 tures with segmen- i! arns'pioy, "., divining taining. ted bodies. \ by means of the > , ascet'ic, adj., practis- ./r- artic'ulate, adj., join- 1. entrails of sacrificed ing severe self-de- ted; clear, distinct. beasts. nial; n., one who .<*f~ artio'olate, v.i., to ~V Ar'yan, adj. and n., lives the ascetic life. speak distinctly. an Aryan is one who ) ascet'icism, n., the ..-..-I. artio'ulated, p.p., ar- belongs to the great sK practice or life of ticulate. Indo -European an ascetic. ascititious 40 ass ) asciti'tious, adj., ad- .lX. ditional, supple- 1 ask, v.t., to question, \ beg. ) aspers'ive, ., 1.17. ;rk- ) y aspers'ory, n., i.q. vf aspersorium. )L y ascribe', v.t., to im- ^ pute or attribute. . ance. L .^ asked, p.p., ask. ) as'phalt, n., a specie? Vr of pitch. V-\ ascribed', p.p., as- cribe. 1, askew', adv., ob- .. liquely. J asphal'tic, adj., rel. ^, to asphalt. V-y ascrib'ing, pr.p., as- i 1 ^ ask'ing, pr.p., ask. J, I; aspbal'tnm, n., Lat. \> tribe. V" aslant', a*., sloping, V. name of asphalt. i x ascrip'tion, n., the * act of ascribing. .^ slanting. ' > asleep', adv., in a -O as'phodel, ., a plant V so named; the " fab- 1 asep'sis, ., absence .>,^ state of sleep. 1 ulous asphodel " of O of putrefaction. .< K\ aslope', adv., sloping. Hades in Greek r. asep'tic, adj., not de- J-r * Asmone'an, adj., the poetry. caying or putrefy- name of a great asphyx'ia, ., suffo- ing. .. Jewish family. V . cation, temporary \-4. asex'ual,^/., sexless. f->> aso'matous, adj., I stoppage of breath- J ash, n., the tree so .. t" without body. ing. named; burnt re- L asp, n., a venomous ) asphyx'iate, v.t., to mains. .. x snake. V .,, produce asphyxia. i ashamed', adj., filled 1 ^v aspar'agine, adj., rel. ) J asphyx'iated, p.p., with shame. Jl ash'en, adj., bel. to *^** to asparagus, i -_ aspar'agus, n., a \ , asphyxiate. ) * asphyx'iating, pr.p., or resembling the ^ ' much relished vege- V . asphyxiate; adj.. ash or ashes. .. table. J causing asphyxia. tr ash'ery, n., an ash- 1 as'pect,n.,sight,look, ") ' * asphyx'y, n., i.q. bin. *- position, prospect. \ . asphyxia. r. ash'-hole, ., a hole L as'pen, n., a kind of ) ) as'pic, n., a savoury where ashes are ., > poplar that shivers. >- Jelly. thrown. L as'perate, v.t., to ) aspi'rant, n., one who rN ash'lar, ., hewn or ^* make harsh, make V aspires. squared stone. rT"S ash'laring, n., the ^ uneven. Lyf as'perated, p.p., as- ) as'pirate, v.t., to pro- \4 nounce with a wooden plaster- perate. heavy breath; n., studs between the L . as'perating, pr.p., as- the sounded letter floor and the rafters v*^^ perate. .. * of a garret; ashlar ^ 2 aspera'tion, n., the ) . as 'pirated, p.p., as- stone-work. act or state of NX* pirate. 3* ashore', adv., on harshness, making as'piratir.g, pt.p., as- Ji shore. .\ uneven. .\^-* pirate. J ash'-pan, n., a pan for ashes. I* asper'ges, n., the ^< sprinkling with holy ) aspira'tion, n., the \ act ot aspiring; < ash'pit, n., a pit water. Its name is strong desire. where ashes are derived from the ) / as'pirator, ., an in- flung. opening words of \S? strument for drav.-- <. Ash Wed'nesday, n., the ceremony As- ing in gas or air, r the first day of perges me, Thou also for drawing off Lent, when ashes .. shalt sprinkle me. fluid from abscesses, are sprinkled on 1 ^^ aspergil'lmn, n., the etc. penitents' heads. J ash'y, adj., pale, ash- .N^ holy water sprinkler. I ^^ aspergil'los, n., a fun- ) aspi'ratory, adj., rel. \/lX to aspiration. like in colour. v*^ 8" s - ) aspire', .., to desire r A'sian, adj., bel. to 1 * asper'ity, n., rough- N/ strongly, to strive Asia. .^ / * ness, harshness. after. A-I Asiat'ic, adj., i.q. Asian. y Asiat'icism. n., an ' as'inine, adj., rel. to or resembling an ^^ perse. I ^ aspers'er, ., one who .,^^ asperses. Waspir'ingly, adv., am- bitiously. ) asquint', adv., with . 4 ass. L? asit'ia, n., loss of 1 a^. aspers'ing, />r./>., as- perse. * a squint. ) ass, n., the quadru- appetite; lack of ( /j asper'sion, n., a slan- ped otherwise called food. N/ der. the donkey. assagai 41 associaliouul L_ as'sagai, n., a Kaffir ' spear. }A assertively, adv., in v< an assertive way. j assigns', . pi., per- sons to whom pio- ) assa'i, adv., a musical 1 assert or, n., one who pcrty is transferred. term = very. ^\ asserts. ]_/\ assim'ilable, adj.. r assail', v./., to attack. y^' \ assert ory, adj., rel. able to be assim- F\ assail'able, adj., open to assertion; affirm- ilated. to attack. ative. ) * assim'ilate, v./., to ^ assailant, ., one j- assess', v.t., to fix a makelikr:;loabsorb. who attacks. value. V^ 1 assimilated, p.p., > ] assailed', p.p., assail. J[,. assessable, adj., li- assimiiato. r~\ assail'er, n., i.g. as- able to assessment. 1_<^> assimilating, pr.p., sailant. j assessed', p.p., assess. assimilate. Y~~* assail'ing, pr.p., as- J^, assess'ing, pr.p., as- Uv^ assimila'tion, n., the sail. sess. act of assimilating. ,L> assas'sin, ., a secret \ assess'ment, ., valu- J-Xl assimilative, uJj., murderer. ation for rating -r capable of assim- L assas'sinate, v./., to taxing purposes x . ilating. murdiT secretly. 1 assess'or, n., one wti. \~., ' t assesses. tending to assim- assassinate. > assets, n., property ilation. JL^. assassinating, pr.p., set against one's j assist, v.t. and '., to assassinate. debts. help; to be present IP assassina tion, n., the y assev'erate, v.i., to at a ceremony. act of assassinating. assert strongly. ) assistance, ., help, i. > assas'sinator, ., ?. J assev'erated, p.p., , aid; presence at a ; assassin. Vi, asseverate. ceremony. > assault, v.<., to attack > assev'erating, pr.p., J assistant, ., one with violence; ., ^*> asseverate. 3 whoassists.ahelper. an attack. \ assevpra tion, n., a J assisted, p.p., assist. ') assay', v.t., to try, >^> strong assertion. j assisting, pr.p., as- test; n., trial, test. as'sident, adj., usu- ... sist. ] assayed', p.p., assay. ally present with; J assize', n., a court of i* 1 assay 'er, n., one who in constant attend- justice, with judge \ . assays. .. ance on. . and jury; v.t., to fix J^, assaying, />r.p., assay. 1-. assem'blage, n., a \ gathering together. t-J assem'ble, v.t. and '., N to call or gather ) assiduity, *., steady .1 diligence. ) .1. assid'uous, * assent, v.i., to agree assignats, or pro- , associable. to, approve ; ., missory notes, were CA* asso'ciable, adj., cap- agreement, ap- issued on the secur- able of being usso- proval. ity of the confiscated .. ciated. V assenfed..., assent. Church property. P asso'ciate, v.t. and i., A ~T- assen'ter, ., one who l_i^> assigna'tion, n., an to join to oneself, or J assents. agreed meeting. to be in company \^. assen' tient, atlj., giv- y assigned', p.p., as- with; n., one who ing approval. sign. is associated; adj., >., assenting, pr.p., as* J. assignee', n., one to connected. sent. whom something is k>' asso'ciated, p.p., as- 1 assert, v.t., to affirm, , assigned. sociate. state positively. ^ assign'er, n., one who *> associating, pr.p., V* asserted, />.#>., assert. assigns. .. associate. ^-w- asserting, pr.p., as- fk assigning, pr.p., as- b/ association, n., the sert. sign. act of joining; a V* asser'tion, n., a posi- )-, assign' meat, n., a body of associated tive affirmation. deed of transfer, the /^ members. Vl. assertive, arf/., mak- act of assigning. / associa tional, adj.. ing strong affirma- 1^ assignor', n., the rel. to an associa- tion. ~\ party who assigns. tion. associative 42 astrologize "b^L associative, adj., ten- L-. assur'edly, adv., cer- ^.. aston'lsb, v.l. ,to fill T ding to association. f tainly, without with amazement, to 7" 1 assoil'zie, v.l., to give doubt. cause excessive sur- absolution (obs.). ')- as'sonance, n., corre- J assnr'edness, n., a X,p confident state of prise. ixi aston ished, p.p., spondence in sounds mind. astonish. consonants or J assur'er, n., one who iaisi astoo' ishing, pr.p., vowels; any sort of J assures. astonish. correspondence. J ' assur'ing, pr.p., as- **< aston' ishinely aJv ^ as'sonant, adj., mak- ^ sure; adj., confi- surprisingly, amaz- ing assonance. \ deuce-inspiring. ingly. > assort', .<., to ar- 'J^( ussur'ingly, adv., in .Sr; aston lsbmeat,n., range inkinds, class- an assuring way. surprise, amaze- ify; v.i., to agree, V' Assyrian, adj., bel. ment. fall in with. to Assyria. - astound', v.t.. to V* , assort'ed, />.. , assort. ) assort'er, n , one who ) Astar'te, . , the Syro- [XI. Phoenician moon- ^ A amaze. Ml astound'ed, p.p., as- , >y assorts. goddess, also known tound. V^ 1 assort 'ing, pr.p., as- as Ashtoreth. v. astound'in, ^>r./>. , as- sort. ') astat'ic, adj., in equi- "^ tound. 1 assort 'ment, n., an ' librium; not tenduig ) astrad'dle, adv., in ^> assorted portion. to move in either J straddling fashion. .- assuage', v.t. and '., direction. V* 1 as'tragal, n., a con- / to abate; subside. '\ as'ter, n., a plant vex (architectural) f assuaged', p.p., as- / with star-shaped moulding. suage. flora. \ as'tral, adj., rel. to '}'- assuag'ement, n., the V/* aste'ria, n. , a sapphire r .. the stars; starry. l^ act of allaying. cut star-wise. 1 astray', adv., out of 1< assuag'er,n.,onewho yv aste'riated, adj., radi- the path. / assuages. ating like a star. astrict', .<., to bind; > assuag'ing, r.., as- A, suage. J' assua sive, a4/., tend- V*~~ as'terisk, n., a star-- shaped mark of ^^ reference. L limit. '1 astrict'ed, p.p., as- L, trict. V ing to assuage. J~c assume', .*., to take y/^ as'terism, n., a clus- ter of three stars, 1 astric'tion, n., the act L_j or state of astrict- upon oneself; to marking a passage ., ing- accept without proof. in a book. y astern', adv., on the \ astrict'ing, pr.p., as- L^> trict. k- assumed', p.p., as- sume. stern; i.e., to the rear of a vessel. \ astric'tave, adj., with L_i power to astrict. J_< assnm'er, n. , one who Vl as'teroid, adj., star- <> \. astride', adv. and \ assumes. like, like an aster. prep., with one foot \-<^s assuming, pr.p., as- \{Y asteroid'al, adj., i.q. only on either side sume. asteroid. .. of something. )<_; assum'ingly, a4v., in i * an assuming way. Jiv assnmp'sit, ., an un- ) asthenia, n., loss of t power. I ~' asthen'ic, adj., suffer- astrin'gency, n., the , L^ quality of binding. \ < astrin'gent,ofa< astrol'ogize, v.i., to J assured', p.p., assure. (obs.). '' profess astrology. astrology 43 attaching ) astrol'ogy, n., the r/ pretended art of L. atheist'ical, adj., i.q. J. atheistic. 't-, at'omize, v.t., to re- duce to atoms; to foretelling the fu- ture by the stars. iath'eling, adj., of princely family convert into spray. Lw7 atomol'ogy, n., the 'L astron'omer, n., one (o6s.). study of atoms. \_f~, who practises as- ( athenae'om, n., ori%. h aton'able, adj. , able tronomy. ^-"-^ the temple of Ath- ^"\ to be atoned for. } astronom'ic, adj., rel. ene, now any insti- J- atone', v.i., to make r^-^ to astronomy. tution for the pro- satisfaction for. 1' astronomical, adj., motion of culture. j- atoned', p.p., atone. l^ .?. astronomic. It A the 'man, adj., bel. U atoae'meat, n., T. '~ astron'omy, n., the to Athens. satisfaction, recon- L^> science of the heav- ( a thirst', adj., in a ciliation. enly bodies. thirsty state. J- aton'er, ., one who l as'troscope, n., a cel- J^v estial globe; a cel- k ath'lete, n., one who is trained with mus- atones; f_ _ atonic, adj., wanting N estial telescope. cular exercise. tone; unaccented. 1 astrut', adv., in strut- ting fashion. L athletic, adj., strong, exercised; rel. to '\-. atoning, pr.p., atone, at'ony, ., want of ') astute', adj., shrewd, athletes. *** tone. * cunning. 'L_i^ at-home, adv. phrase '[" atop', adv., on the ') astute'ly.aif. .shrewd- = in one's own \ top. ly, cunningly. ) astute'ness,n.shrewd- house- familiar with. '( athwart', adv. and T ./"' atrabila'rian, adj., V^ i.q. atrabilious. J^ ness, cunning. \ asun'der, adv., apart, prep., across. \ atilt', adv., in tilting T . atrabilious, adj., suf- V^ fering from black , J in separate pieces. fashion. bile, depressed, mel- \^~~ asy'lmn, . , an y place 'Y 1 Atlante'an, adj., rel. ancholy. of reiuge; a shelter for poor or afflicted to Atlas. Y \. atlan'tes, n., figures 1^. atramenta'ceous,a(//., t4 inky. persons. of men supporting, [, atrament'al, adj., rel. \y asymmet'ric, adj., like caryatides, a to ink. lacking symmetry. superstructure. 1^* atramenta'rious, adj., \S~* asymmetrical, adj., i.q. asymmetric. \y asym'metry, n., want V-- Atlan'tic, adj. andn., the name of one of the Oceans. ... inky. \-r>^, atrament'ons, adj., t" inky. of symmetry or r Aflas, at'las, n., a 1 atrip, adv., trip- proportion. mountain in Asia; > pingly. ) , as'ymptote, n., a the mythological U-s* a'trium, ., the cen- straight line which giant who bore the tral hall of a house an ever-approach- world on his should- (La/.). ing curve never ers; a book of maps. \}- atro'cious, adj., sav- reaches. .J... /, prep., denoting 'L_/7 atmol'ogy, ., the study of vapour. . / a e e . brutal. Lx atro'cioosly, adv., station or position. U^-r-^ ahnom'eter, n., a . . savagely, brutally. [.- at' abal, n., a Moorish vapour - measuring C-C^ atro'ciousness, n., V name for a kettle- instrument. savage character. drum. L at'avism, ., a rever- /-^ sion to ancestral type. U_ at'mosphere, n., the earth'sair-envelope. 1-,-vv. atmospheric, adj. ,rel . > to the atmosphere. 1 atrocity, n., a brutal .. J. act; brutality. L" at'rophied, adj., wast- ing through lack of 1 atax'ia, n., disorder, it loss of muscular control. '-^. atmospherical, adj., ,2_i i.q. atmospheric. F" atoll', n., a ring- .. nourishment. \- at'rophy, n., a wast- V: ing away; v.t., to 1 ute, p./., eat. shaped coral island, cause wasting; v.i., I. A'tft, n., retribution with a lagoon inside . to waste away. ((jr.). it. V at'ropine, n. , an alka- K" atelier', n., a work- t-s atom, n., an indivis- v loid contained in /.^r* shop studio (Fr.). ible particle of mat- deadly nightshade. * uthal'amous, adj., ter; any very small 1 attach', v.t., to bind, ... without thalami. thing. / fasten; to seize un- Qp Athana'sian, <*;., bel. 1 atomic, adj., rel. to der warrant. to Athanasius. atoms. I attach able, adj., able Jf-x a' theism, n.,thedenial . of God s existence. IZ^_, atom'ical, adj., i.q. atomic. y to be attached. J ^ atta che, ., one at- 'v a'theist, ., a pro- Uy-> at'omism, ., the at- -^ tached to a legation.. . lessor of atheism. omic theory; belief J attached', p.p., at- V atheist'ic, adj., rel. to in that theory. _ tach. 1 - atheists and athe- t> at'omist, n., one who J attftch'ing, pr.p., at- ism. holds with atomism. tach. attachment 44 attuned I attachment, n., a ) fastening; close tie of affection; legal seizure. T attack', v.t., to as- >, attend'ance, n., the act of attending; persons present. ^ attend'ant, n., one who looks after per- '[i attitn'dinized, p.p., attitudinize. l|4-* attitu'dinizing, pr.p., attitudinize. [^,L^> attol'lent, adj., eleva- sault; n., an assault. sons or things. ting. attackable, adj., ii- ) attend'ed, p.p., at- attor'ney.n., the legal ^~\ able to attack. tend. ^*- agent for another. T attacked', p.p., at- j^ attend'ing, pr.p., at- "\ Attor'ney-0fl'ra/, tack. ^ tend. ^/ n., the highest legal '[ attack'er, n., one who j. attent, n., attention. adviser of theCrown. attacks. T attack'ing, pr.p., at- 1^- attention, n., the giving heed. '1 attor'neyship, n., the 3? office or function ^^ tack. j. atten'tive, adj., giv- of an attorney. j- attain', v.t. and ., to V, ing heed. 't. attract, v.t., to draw, reach, arrive at. i. attentively, adv., with allure, charm. ]. attainability, n., the v/ attention. TV attractabil'ity, n., the ^ being able to be : atten tiveness, n., the state of being sub- attained. V^p character of being ject to attraction. k attainable, adj., able to be attained. attentive. '[ , atten' uant, ad]., mak- T attractable, adj. . sub- X ject to attraction. 'U attain' ableness, n.,i.g. ing thin. attracted, p.p., at- ^"X attainability. T atten' nate, v.t., to 1 tract. V^ attaind'er, n., for- T| make thin. attracting, pr.p., at- feiture of civil T attenuated, />./>., at- ^^ tract. rights. ^^ tenuate. 'T, attract 'ingly, adv., in j. attained',^.?., attain. [ atten'uating, pr.p., ""l an attracting way. J. . ' attain'ing, pr.p., at- ^j attenuate. 'T attrac'tion, ., the ** tain. 1^ ' attenua'tion, n., the ^ act of attracting; L, attain' meat, n., act act of making thin; charm; the unseen of attaining, some- thinness. force in Nature thing attained; in- 1 attest, v.t., to bear drawing particles to tellectual gift. witness to. each other. j. attaint', v.t., to im- k attests' ti on, n., the L-. attractive, adj., able pose attainder up- J' act of attesting. L. to attract; charm- on; n., act of at- t attested, p.p., attest. . in S- tainting. !i attest 'Rr, attestor, n., L_ attractively, arfw., > attainted, p.p., at- , F taint. I-., attainting, pr.p., one who attests. W attesting, r.., at- test. ... J charmingly. L Vi attractiveness, n., a t P power to charm. attaint. !_= Attic, ad;., bel. to V ' at'trahent, a4;.,draw- __ attaint'ment, n., act Attica in Greece. ., ing to. of attainting. 1 , at'tic, n., a room in L attrib'ntable, adj.. ^ attaint ure, n., dis- the roof of a house; X able to be attrib- honouring imputa- a low storey above uted. tion; attainder. the entablature. 1 attribute, n., some- 1 attar, n., Oriental j. tribute. temper. 1 At'ticized, p.p., at- L attrib'nting, pr.p., 1> ^ attem'pering, pr.p., ticize. " attribute. attemper. 'L attempt, v.t. and ., 1 Atticizing, pr.p., at- (^ ticize. L attribu'tion, ., the V act of attributing. to try, endeavour; n., an endeavour. L attire', v.t., to dress, array; n., dress, 1 attrib utive, adj., rel. >| to an attribute; e.\- \attemp t ' able." ,/;. ,able clothes. pressing an attrib- to be attempted. r 1^ attired', p.p., attire. ute; assigned to; ., \~~. attempted, p.p., at- tempt. t- attempt'er, n., one who attempts. L attir'er, n., one who 1 ._ attires. L attir'ing, pr.p., attire. H. 1 attitude, ., posture; ., an adjective. 1 attrib'utively, adv., TJ as an attribute. T r^ attrite', adj., worn L. attempting, pr.p., state of mind. %- down. attempt. l.i, attitu'dinal, (/;'., rel. attri'tion, n., wearing attend', v.t. and /., to c - ; ' to attitude. down by nibbing. wait on, wait for; M attitu'dinize, v.t., to J- attune', v.t., to make to be present; to posture, to assume in tune. pay attention to. "J-* false airs. 'i- attuned', p.p., attune. attuning 45 anrist L. attun'ing, pr.p., at- tune. "I auditory, n., a body y' of hearers; an audi- Tf^ Augustin'ians, n. pi., those who follow L atypical, adj., ac- torium. the rule of the quired by specializ- y. an lait, adjectival Order named after ation; not according phrase = versed in; , St. Augustine. to type. ^ instructed (Fr.). *rf augnst'ness, . , state- Jv^ aubin', n., a kind of J Auge'an, adj., rel. to liness, majesty. ^^ canter (Fr.). Augeas, a mythical , auk, n., an aquatic f \/ > au burn, adj., reddish brown in colour. king whose stables Hercules cleansed. x bird so named. JT aula'rian, adj., bel. I auc'tion, n., a public I an'ger, n., a boring , to a haU. ' sale, where the % instrument. _, au lie, adj., rel. to a prices are raised by / au'get, n., a priming- court, as the Aulic the bidders; a de- tube so named. Council. velopment of the s L. aught, n., anything. ._ aunt, n., a female 1 -, game of bridge. 3 auctioneer', n., one /' au'gite, n., another name for pyroxene. relative (a mother's or father's sister). who sells by auc- t_^ aug'ment, ., the ad- "I aunt'ie, n., the child- j| auctioneer'ing. adj., dition to, or length- ening of, an initial ish name for aunt. ^ aura, n., a breeze, rel. to auctioneers; syllable. air, subtle emana- n., an auctioneer's t _ augment', v.t., to in- tion. profession. t crease, make larger. >^y au'ral, adj., rel. to "I-,' auda'cious, adj., bold, \ ' augment 'able, adj., the ear. /" daring, impudent. "Ix auda'ciously, adv., daringly, impu- able to be aug- i mented. ^*b augments' tion, n., '*V^ au rally, adt., through the ear. yX 1 au'rated, adj., eared. dently. the act of augment- ^/\ au'reale, adj., golden, ~bv aada'cionsness, n., t_ 3 ing; increase. . gilded. impudence. I augment'ative, adj., '"V* aure'lia, n., a chry- ~l audacity, n., daring, tending to increase. salis. I impudence. t-^^-v augment' ed, p.p., *V* aure'lian, adj., in the 1\ audibil'ity, n., abuity augment. chrysalis state. to be heard. t ~~^~~* augment 'er, n., one *X aure'ola, n., a halo; J audible, adj., able to who augments. . the sun's corona. > be heard. l-*^s augmenting, pr.p., '"V an'reole, n., a halo or ' audibleneM, ., i.q. -f^-S audibility. augment, i au'gur, n., a Roman circlet of light. / \_ ! au'ric, adj., contain- 1 audibly, adv., in a soothsayer who di- ing gold. N way that can be vined by the flight */ au'ricle, n., the pro- heard. of birds; t.i. and i., jecting body of an i- audience, n., hear- to practise augury; ear; one of the ing; collected hear- y to foretell. heart's cavities. _ ers. '_/ augural, adj., bel. ^/^ au'ricled, adj. , having l--i--v> audiom'eter, n., an to an augur. auricles. apparatus for test- 1- au'gured, p.p., au- ' \_/ auric' ula, n., the Al- ing the power of gur. pine primrose; a hearing. t ^ an'guring, pr.p., au- little appendage, A. au'diphone, n., an gur. ear-shaped = au- instrument for con- veying sound J an'gunhip, ., the office of an augur. .. ricle. '\_/> auric' ular, adj., rel. _. through the teeth. t ' au'gury, n., the art to the ear or hear- an'dit, n., an official of an augur; an ing; spoken into the J inspection of ac- omen. ear, as in Con- counts; v.l., to hold '-j- Au'gust, ., the 8th fession. an official examina- month of the year, '"Wv 1 auric'ularly, adv., _. tion of accounts. named from the privately. -. 1+ au'dited, p.p., audit. Emperor Augustus. ^(* auric' ulate, adj., hav- au'diting, pr.p., Uje august', adj., grand, _ =. ing auricles. 1 -. audit. l_o^, venerable. r \^ auric 'ulated, adj., i.q. I audi'tion, n., the ' august 'ly, adv., in an _ auriculate. sense of hearing; !_,-. august manner. ^ x auriferous, ad;.,gold- .. listening. " Augus'tan, adj., rel. ,. ^>* producing. h an'ditor, n., a hearer; t_ to Augustus. '^ an'riform, adj., ear- one who conducts Angus' tine, n., the > - shaped. _ an audit. \ audito'rium, n., the saintly bishop of Hippo; also his ' V^v aurig'raphy, n., gold- ,. ^ engraving. part of a building />, later namesake, the * aurist, n., one who occupied by the ' ."- Apostle of the Eng- treats ear com- audience. lish. plaints. aurochs 46 availed ~A_ an'rochs, adj., the (, authenticity, ., written in one's bison or wild OK _, p truth, reality. ~|. own hand. ,-*Ss , of Europe. C * au'thor, n., a be- ^^^ autographlcal, adj., . Y f' anro'ra,i., the dawn. ' Vv auro'ra borea'lis, ., ginner, creator, .. writer.' Ki.q. autographic, autog'raphy, n., writ- the northern lights. C/ au'thoress,.,fem. of ing in one's own ;> V auro'ral, adj., rel. to author. -r hand. the dawn. (/I- authoritative, 4;., lr ~~|- autom'ata, n., pi. of '~V-x an'rnm, n., gold L. having authority. -i automaton. (Lai.). (/! authoritatively, 4w., "O au'tomath, n., a self- J ausculta'tion, ., ^ hearing through a J as having authority. (/> V, authorltativeness, n. , -, ' taught person. ' ' automatic, adj., self- stethoscope. J aus'cnltator, ., one ((,_> the character of having authority or -i moving, seii-acting. v-i automatical, adj. ,i.q. ^^ who examines a patient with a steth- sanction. (/I authority, n., power, -i, automatic. h_: automatically, adv., oscope. Q auscnlt'ative, <*;., ^7 .?., auscultatory. ') 1 auscnl'tatory, <*;., right; a recognized expert; in pi. = the powers that be. ~(^/~ au'thorizable, adj., -.- mechanically. lr- antom'atism, n., the ^ principle of self- ... action. ^T rel. to auscultation. able to be au- *-> autom'aton, n. , a se! f- "1 \/- au'spicate, v.t., to in- \y voke good luck on. thorized. ~(^/* anthoriza'tion, n., the J" moving, self-acting _^ instrument. *) au'spicated, />./>., aus- \ . picate. " granting of author- ity or sanction. "TV/ 1 automobile', o/., influ- '(/ au'thorized, p.p., au- ^-r^ an'tomotor, n., a self- \Q- ence, protection. " thorize. _ moving engine. ) auspf clous, adj., ~^/^ an'thorizing, pr.p., 11^ ^_ autonomlc, adj., i.q. \, lucky.ofgoodomen. authorize. autonomous. Vauspfclously,adv.. luckily, with good ~C an'thorship, n., the s wriiing of a book L^-^ auton'omize, vJ., to ..' make autonomous. omen. or article. L^-Tk auton'omous, adj., ') auspi'ciousness, n., a \^~- state of good omen. Vautobiog'rapher, n., . one who writes his obeying one's own -.- laws.self-governing. > austere', adj., severe, ' own biography or L_^ > auton'omy, n., self- .1 stern, harsh. life. government, inde- Vaastere'ly, adv., se- verely, sternly, harshly. "i- autobiographic, adj., V^ - rel. to autobiog- raphy. pendence. I autop'sia, ., per- N sonal examination y/l austerity, ., sever- 1_ autobiographical, adj If (of a dead body). ity, sternness, harsh- \__ i.q. autobiographic. T autop'sy, n., i.q. au- ness, [ern. "U N_; aatobiog'raphy, n., a A topsia. *) ans'tral, adj., south- '} Y Australa'sian, adj., s ^._ biography of one- V.- self by oneself. C ' au'totype, n., a fac- l" simile; a photo- yQ bel. to Australasia. ') Austra'lian, adj., bel. u aut'ooar, n., an auto- * ^ mobile vehicle. > graphic print in monochrome in a Y* to Australia. TAus'trian, adj., pert. to Austria and the T_ antoch'thon, ., a ^- native of the soil, -r antoch'thonons, adj., carbon pigment. P- au'tumn, n., the third of the seasons. Austrians. T, native, indigenous. t^ antum'nal, adj., of ") aus'tromanoy,-,div- J^ ination by means j of the wind. rN^ autoc'racy, n., gov- *~\ ernment by an ab- solute monarch. i* 1 the autumn. \^f auzU'iaries,n., assist- ant troops, not 1 7 authentic, .. , L = an act of faith. k. availability, n., abil- ^^ authenticate. ~r autog'enous,ar./>. , /. producing. s, avail'able, adj., able ^^^ authenticate. "tT* au'tograph, ., writ- ^ to be used. -^^ antheutica tion, n., ing in one's own ^ y, avail'ableness, n., i.q. the act of authen- hand. S availability. ticating. ~^ r -' autographic, ad].. >^f availed, p.p., avail. availing 47 aweless v ,)> avail'ing, pr.p., avail. ^/ avert'ed, p.p., avert. avowing, an admis- ** '^ av'alanche, ., a ^^ avert'er, n., one who sion. great fall of snow i averts. v^* avowed', p.p., avow. .f * in mountains. ^A, avert'ible, adj., able ^V-> avow'edly, adv., ad- ^/ av'arice, ., greod for .. to be averted. v* mittedly, openly. . . gam. v/v- avaricious, adj., ^-Cr"" avert'ing,r.., avert. N-/ a'viary, n., a collec- avowee', n., a patron possessing an ad- ... >, greedy for gain. tion of birds; large Svowson. ^/ avia'tion, n., the art avows. V/it* avan'cionsness, n. , an and science of aerial i -^2 avow'ing,#)r.#>.,avow. avaricious temper. . flight. ^S avow'ry, n., a law . ** avast', inter j., stop ! V a' viator, ., one who term for the ac- V. . avatar', n., a descent; *^-* practises aviation. knowledgment of v incarnation. V- avid, adj., greedy, having taken the o avannt', inter j. = very desirous. .. goods. stand ! keep off ! .^- a've, an exclamation *-, avid'ious, adj., i.q. t* avid. V avulse', v.t., to tear 6 off. = Hail ! n., the ^ avid'ity, n., greedi- }> avul'sion, n., the act act of devotion so 1 ness, eagerness. v of reading. named. X* a vion, . , the earliest '\t^^jT\ avun'cular, adj., rel. *^~ S* A've Mari'a, phrasc= type of heavier- to an uncle. Hail Mary ! the than-air machine. '' await', v.t., to wait salutation to Our VC_ avoca'tion. n., strict- for, expect. Lady. ly, the word means *P await'ed, p.p., await. S avenge', v.t., to exact satisfaction for a a recreation, a call- ing away from busi- /* awake', v.t. and i., to wrong. ness. Nowadays it rouse from sleep, to \L avenged'. p.p., is used as the equiv- rise from sleep; adj., avenge. alent of vocation = not asleep, alert. \^ aveng'er, ., one who employment. iS awaked', p.p., awake. / avenges. '^_^ avoc'ative, adj., call- ** awa'ken, v.t., to \^_^ aveng'ing, Pr.p., 7. avenge. I. ing one aside. 'Vij> av'ocet, n., a wader- rouse from sleep. * awa'kened, p.p., \ av ens, n., a plant so '1 bird so named; also . awaken. named, bel. to the a humming-bird. w*^^ uwa kening, pr.p., Rosaceae. c avoid', v.t., to get awaken; n., the act V., av entail, n., an air- T hole, ventail. away from, escape. \avoid' able, adj., that or effect of awaken- \^_^ av'enne, n., an ap- can be avoided. *~*~Z awa'king, pr.p., proach or passage, esp. through trees. c avoid'ably. adv., in Af an avoidable way. /I awake. u( award', v.t., to make Saver', v.t., to state firmly, t av'erage, n., a mean / or middle; a general '*L avoid' ance, n., the 7 act of avoiding. , X, avoid'ed, p.p., avoid. V^ avoid' er, ., one who over, adjudge; n., a /* - final judgment. <{ /\ award'ed, p.p. .award. ^f. award'er, .,one who estimate; adj., con- forming to a general V avoids. e., avoid'ing,#>r.#)., avoid. /I. awards. tf award'ing, pr.p., estimate ;v.t. and ., 5^"^ avoirdupois', . and / award. to get or conform A adj., a standard of v* aware', adj., know- to a general esti- weight, reckoning ing, on the look out. mate. 16 oz. to the Ib. */? awash', adv. and 't av'araged, p.p., av- \~ av / oset,n.,<.?.avocet. adj., just covered orage. \f. 1 avosef ta, n., i.q. by the waves. 1 av'eraging, pr.p., av- 1 avocet. .X" away 7 , adv., at a 7 era*e. V avouch', .., to distance, to a dis- Vh* 1 ' aver'ment, n., a posi- ,/ affirm strongly. tance, off. ^~\_^ tive statement. v avouched', 'p.p., JL *we, n., reverential 'V__ averred', p.p., aver. ** avouch. fear; v.t., to strike Saver ring, pr.p., aver, averse', adj., turned V^ avouch'er, n., one J who avouches. awe into. v/) a-weath er, adv., to- " away from; dis- V avonch'ing, pr.p., wards the windy inclined, unfavour- J avouch. side. able to. V ' avonch'ment, n., a 1 awed, p.p., awe. "C averse' ly, adv., dis- ,7^ strong affirmation. -,/f a-weigh', adv., said C approvingly. \1 avow', v.t., to state when the anchor 't-v aver'sion, n., strong openly, confess. just clears the bot- dislike. \^ avert', v.t., to turn \ avow'able, adj., able >^ to be avowed. tom. ,/"" awe'less, adj., with- aside; to ward off. V avow'al, n. , the act of out awe. awesome 48 azymous -fc. awe'some, adj., i.q. ^L ax'iform, arf/.,likean -n. ax'le-tree, ., .?. awful. . * axis. axle. 't_ awe'-struck, adj., struck with awe. C ax'il, ., the angle at the junction of the ^v ay, inlerj., = ves. a'yah, n., a Hindu "v. aw'ful, adj., produc- upper side of a female nurse. \f ing awe, terrible, aw'fully, adv., ter- lateral member with the stem. .*-_ \ aye, rft>., always, for ever. ribly. -^(~ ax'ile, adj., rel. to an r* aza'lea, n., a flower- ~v_ aw'fulness, n., ter- axis. \ ing shrub so named. y ntymg character. awhile', adv., for a _/~ axil'la, n., the arm- pit. Ni az'imnth, n., an arc of the horizon in- * X time. ,_> ax'illar, adj., i.q. axil- tercepted between ts awhirl', adv., in a lary; ., one of the the meridian and whirling state. under feathers of a another vertical -^ aw'ing, pr.p., awe. awk'ward, adj., clum- sy, embarrassing. bird where the wing y~ j>ins the body. ._ ax'illary, adj., rel. to 5? CTcle. az'imuthal, adj., rel. to an azimuth. hr awk'wardly, adv., clumsily. an axil or axilla. , ^ ax'inite, n., a mineral k azo'ic, adj., without organic life. awk'wardness, n., so named. ')- az'ote, n., an older i/v clumsiness, diffi- * ax'iom, n., a univer- 1 . name for nitrogen. culty. sally agreed prin- )- az'oth, ., the al- j~ awl, n., a cobbler's ciple or proposition. ( chemist's name for tool for piercing. . .. . axiomat'ic, adj. , uni- mercury. <- awn, n., the beard of wheat. versally agreed up- on, unarguable. 'L azot'ic, adj., nitro- genous. i awn'ing, ., a cover . ._ axiomat'ical, adj., i.q. ') Az'tec, n., one of the ^-^>^ for shelter. '**' axiomatic. L Aztec people. /XT awoke', p.t. awake. . p, ax'is, n., a straight az'me, adj., sky- "V awr/, adv., twisted line on which a >^ blue; n., the blue aside. body revolves; the * sky. axe, n., a tool for stem of a plant. r' az' urine, ., an anil- cutting timber. . S~ ax'le, n., the pin ine colour, deep ^=f axe'-hea-l, ., the round which a blue. iron bead of an wheel turns. V az'ygous, adj., un- axe. ._/\_ f &x'l-box, n., the paired. -/ ax'ial, adj., rel. to an axis. metal lining of a hub. i a/ymite, n., a user of unleavened bread. axif'erous, adj., bear- ing an axis. i-,. ax'led, adj. , having an axle. \* azymous. adj., rel. to unleavened bread. B \ baa, inter j. and n., \, bac'chant, n. , a priest in favour of a par- f the cry of a sheep. ^ of Bacchus. ticular party in a >/" Ba'al, n., a Canaan- \ ^ bac'chante, n., a contest. itishdeity.supposed I- priestcssof Bacchus, \ ., back'fire, v.i., to ex- to represent thesun. . a female bacchanal. V^^ plode prematurely; \ bab'ble, v.t. and ., to N ; bac'chic, adi., rel. to i n., the act of back- N talk indistinctly or ,. Bacchus, drunken. t firing. idly, to murmur; n., \_e Bac'chos, n., the V_, back'flred. ./>., back- idle talk. classical god of ^V, fire. \ bab'bled, p.p., bab- wine. \_, back'flring, pr.p., * ble. Xbab'blement, ., bab- ble. \ bab'bler, ., one who V^ babbles, a teller of \ o ,, baccif'erous, <*;'. ,pro- V< ducing berries. \_o bacciv'orous, adj., >-"> feeding on berries. \__^ bach'elor, n., an un- V^ backfire. XZi backgam'mon, n., a 11 game for two play- ed on a prepared board with pieces secrets. A~^\ married man; a uni- or men and dice. \ bab bling, pr.p., bab- N_> ble. versity man who has taken his first \ n background, n., the part of a picture re- \babe, n., an infant, . degree. presented as far- young child of \jA bach'elorhood,n., the thest from the spec- cither sex. r* state or period of tator; a state of XBa'bel, n., the city where the confusion ^ j. being a bachelor. \T bacil'li, n., pi. of being out of view. \__j_^ back 'handed, adj., of tongues took .. bacillus. with the hand place; a confused v^ bacil'lns, n., a micro- turned backward; mixture of sounds; scopic organ ism, the oblique ; sloping disorder. source of disease, a back; unfair. Vba'bery, n., tawdry finery. ^ bacterium. back, n., the hinder \_<_^ back'hander, n., an ^ indirect blow. X baboo, ba'bu, n., Hindu word = part; adv., toward a former place, state, \_a back 'house, n., an back'ing, pr.p., back; ' species of ape or . v.t., to support; to n., support. monkey. endorse; to move \_yy back lash, n., the \ba'by, n., a babe. backward; v.i., to motion that has babyhood, n., the \S] state of being a move or go back. \ ,. back' bar, n., a bar to been missed be- tween working parts baby; infancy. ^N/ support the back. of an automobile. \. ba'byish, adj., child- X ish. \ ^ back'bite, v*., to slander an absent Nback'side, n., the back part of any- \ tS Babylo'nian, adj., bel. V^~> to Babylon or Ba- bel. person. \ back'biter, n., one \v who backbites. thing. X-p back'sight, n., the 1 rear sight of a gun, S. . Babylo'nish, adj., N. J\ back 'biting, pr.p., rifle, etc. \ S\ ll'irVoliHo ft t tr fall S. ^/~* baccalau'reate, n. , the calumny. X f 1 QaOK DJIQC, V. I., LO lull away from religion 1 degree of Bachelor of Arts, etc. "\__(y backToard, n., a board used to give .^ or morality. \ ^ back 'slider, ., one \ / baccara', baccarat', erectness to the who backslides. n., a game of cards. ^_ bac'cate, adj., bear- ing berries; like a spine. 'V back'bone, n., the ^> spine; fig., decision \_/1 back'sliding, n., fall- ^^ ing away from faith or practice. berry. ^ bac'chanal, adj., i.q. ^~O- bacchanalian; n., a of character. \. back'door, n., a door l^ at the back of a S. r back'stairs, n., stairs p' in the back part of a house; adj., secret votary of Bacchus, building. and unfair, under- a drunken reveller. \_ backed, p.p., back; hand. S. bacchana'liaa, adj. , **f riotous, character- l " ized by intemperate adj., having a back. < >v back'er, n., one who S back 'stay, n., a long rope from the top of a mast back- drinking. backs; one who bets wards to the sidr of backsword 50 baking a ship helping to < support the mast. occupation, or con- dition. \ * bag'piper, n. , one who ^\ plays on a bag- ^ ^ back'swcrd, n., a < singlestick. V badg'er, n., a small / mammal of noc- s . ., Pipe. V bail, n., a little stick ^ v back' ward, adv. and turnal habits, car- placed on the adj., toward the nivorous, and living stumps at cricket, back; in a contrary in a burrow; v.t., to legal security; v.t.. ~ manner or direction. worry or annoy. to free from water y back' wardly , adv. , un- V badg'ered, p.p., badg- with a bucket or the ' willingly. . er. like; to liberate ^ fv* 1 backwardness, n., the state of being V badg'ering, pr.p., (__, badger. from imprisonment on security. ^ backward. \ badi'geon, n., a mix- v\ bail'able, adj., admit- ^ if back'wards, to., / ture of plaster and ting of bail. v backward. other substances -X bailed, p.p., bail. ^tS) back'wash, n., the used to fill up small V bailee', n., a person movement of a re- holes in joiners' to whom goods are * tiring wave. work. ^^ entrusted. * ji back'water, ., water \ bad'inage, n., playful v 1 bail'er, n., one who, turned back in its l_. talk; chaff. or that which, bails. course by an ob- ^s\f bad'ly, adv., in a bad Xr bai'lie, n., a Scottish struction; .'., to manner, unskilfully. alderman. ^ reverse the rowing. \s-*-* bad'minton, n., a VV, bai'liff, n., a subor- X , back'woods, n. pi. *> (U.S. A. and Can- J" game like lawn- tennis, but played dinate civil officer; an under-steward ada), forest dis- with shuttlecocks; a ^.s*-, on an estate. tricts remote from the more thickly kind of claret-cup. .NJ, bad'ness, n. , the st ate V__t bail'ing, pr.p., bail. V bai'liwick, n., the v settled parts. > i back' woodsman, n., T inhabitant of the of being bad. \ baffle, v.t., to elude > or defeat. precincts within which a bailiff has ^ authority. backwoods. \ baffled, p.p., baffle. v^ bail'ment, n., the act ^ ^ back'yard, n., an en- K baffler, n., one who of bailing an ac- closure in the rear baffles. _^^ cused person. ^ of a house. .- baffling, pr.p., baffle; >^v \ bail' or, n., one who X-p> ba'con, n., swine's \^> adj., baulking. delivers goods or flesh pickled and \ bag, n., a sack; v.t., money to another . dried. to put into a bag; . in trust. ^-p>-j Baco'nian, *dj., pert. .., to swell or X/^ bairn, n., a child. to Bacon, his phil- hang like a bag. >l bait, v.t., to feed a osophy and theo- ries ; n., esp. one V bagatelle', n.. a trifle; a game played with beast when travel- ling; to lure fish or who believes that a cue and balls on a other animals; to Bacon was the board having nine harass by dogs; n., a author of the works holes at one end. lure to catch fbh. < of Shakespeare. > 1 * bacte'ria, n., pi. of ^ r* bacterium. N. bag'gage, n., luggage; / the necessaries of an army. v \ bait'ed, p.p., bait. \ ' bait'ing, pr.p., bait. 1 \> baize, n., a coarse > 1 . bacte'rial, adj., rel. ^ 1 v bacte'rian, adj., i.q. . K bacterial. S_ bagged, p.p., bag. \_^ bag'ging, pr.p., bag; n., the cloth or other materials for woollen stuff with a long nap. \__ bake, v.l., to dry and harden by heat; to > ni. bacteriol'ogy, n., the "' science rel. to bac- bags. 'V bag'gy, adj., puffy; prepare in an oven. X_ baked, p.p., bake. ^ teria. N n bacte'rium, n., a min- looking like a bag. \_^_^ bag' man, n., a com- \_n bakehouse, n., a A building for baking. ls ~-' ute organism found ' mercial traveller \ ^ bake meat, n., meat in organic matter, (slang). cooked in an oven; diseased animal tis- \ bagn'io, n., a bath; a a meat-pie. sues, etc. ~ brothel. \ bak'er, n., one who N bad, adj., the oppo- Xbag'pipo, n., a musi- ^ bakes. site of good; want- cal wind instrument, \ ' ' Bak'erloo, n., a ing good qualities, consisting of a lea- " portmanteau " physical or moral. ther bag which re- word, the name of s bade. f>.i., bid. reives air from the the railway line \ badge, n., a mark or mouth or a bellows, between Baker St. / token worn to show and of pipes into and Waterloo. connexion between which the air is X: bak'ery, n., a bake- the wearer and driven by the per- house. some other person, former's elbow. \ ^ bak'ing, pr.p., bake. baksheesh 51 bamboo \_^ bak'sheesh, ., a gra- N. baled, p.p., bale. V" baluVtite, n., a very J tuity of money (an -'c Eastern term). v vL bale'-flre, n. , an alarm ^ fire. v high explosive. V" balloon', n., a large _>_. bal'aace, n., an in- VS. bale'fnJ, adj., perni- hollow sphere, esp. strument for ascer- v > cious, calamitous. a large bag filled taining the weight W bale'Jully, adv., in a with a light gas, of a body; surplus baleful manner. capable of rising in the difference oi \\<, bale'fnlness, n., the the air. two suras; the part state of being bale- VT balloon'ing, n., the of a clock that ful. art of managing regulates the beats; VT^ baling, pr.p., bale. balloons. v.t., to weigh; to V balize', n., a land- \r^ balloon'ist, ., one examine a mer- . mark or sea-beacon. who ascends in a chant's books by N balk, n., a thick balloon. summation; v.i., to beam; a disappoint- V ballot, n., a ball or be equal on both ment; v.t., to bar paper by which one \sides of an account. the way of. Also votes secretly; the .,_ bal' anted, p.p., . balance. , baulk. ,\_ balked, p.p., balk. system of voting in this way; a lottery: _Sr?i bal'ancer, n.,onewho, V-> balk'ing, pr.p., balk. , v.i., to vote secretly. or that which, bal- V^ ball, n., a round body; Vt\_* bal'lot-box, n., a box >ances. a bullet; v.t. and '., for receiving bal- Aa/'ance-sheet,n.,a statement of assets to form into a ball. VI bal'lad, n., a short lots. V balloted, p.p., bal- \and liabilities. narrative poem. lot. _ biil'ancing, pr.p. , Vvyv* bal'lad-mon'ger, n., a V^ balloting, pr.p., bal- s\ balance. dealer in ballads, an lot. V* ' ba'las ru'by, n., a . inferior poet. V^V- ; ball'-room, n., a large species of ruby. \T bal'last, ., heavy room for dancing. VT balata, n., a gum matter carried in a V-^ balm, n., a fragrant resembling rubber, ship which has no ointment; anything and used for infla- cargo; material be- that soothes pain. ting purposes and tween the rails of a V-V" balmily, adv., in a as a substitute for railway; v.t., to . balmy manner. ^ shoe-leather. 4 _ steady. V -_> balminess, n., the V^ bal conied, adj., hav- v 1 bal'lasted, p.p., bal- quality of being s^^ ' r '-g balconies. . last. . balmy. V^ balcony, ., a pro- \T bal'lasting, n., mate- V > balm'y, adj., fra- jecting gallery in a rials for ballast; grant; soothing; re- theatre: a project- ing platform, with a .* _ . pr.p., ballast. V baU'-cock, n., an . ^^ , freshing. Vy bal'neal, adj., pert. balustrade, on the automatic stop- , ^_^ to a bath. , outsideof a building. cock consisting of a V^ bal'sam, n., an aro- > bald, adj. , wi thout , or hollow sphere float- matic, resinous sub- with little, hair; ing on the surface stance flowing from unadorned. of a liquid and certain plants, and VT_, bal'dachin, ., a can- opy; also baldackino attached to a lever connected with the , ^-^ . used in medicine. V^ balsamic, adj., hav- and baudequtn (orig. , cock. ing the qualities of the canopy was of \ balled, p.p., ball. / ^^ balsam. cloth from Bald- V*^ ballet, n., an elab- V^^^" balsam'ical, adj., bal- , ^-i . acca, i.e. Bagdad). oratedance in which r jr~<^- saniic - V ' balderdash, n., non- several persons take %fTi balsamif'erous, adj., f sense. part, the action con- , producing balsam. VI bald head, n., a man f ] bald on the head. veying a story. V bal'let,n.,alittleball. VL: Bal'tic, adj., pert, to the Baltic Sea. \ bald'ly, adv., meanly, V^ ball'ins, pr.p., ball. V? bal uster. n., a small *F. inelegantly. Vl ballis'ta, n., an an- column used for \ bald'ness, n., the cient military engine balustrades. -4J2. state of being bald. for throwing heavy V^ 1 balustered, adj., hav- Vi_ bal'dric, n., a broad missiles; a sort of ing balusters. belt worn diagon- catapult; pi., bal- V^' balustrade', n., a row ally across thebody. listae. of balusters joined V" l*to n -> a bundle of V 2 ballis'ter, n., a cross- by a rail. goods; calamity; bow. \*^_} bambi'no, n. a baby; v.t., to bail (water). V 2 - 1 ballis'tic, adj., pert. i a figure of the In- V~\_ Balearic, adj., pert. to the ballista. fant Jesus. to a Spanish group V 2 ^ baUis'tics, n., the sci- \^ bamboo', n., a tropi- of islands in the ence rel. to pro- ' cal grass with largo, Mediterranean. jectiles. jointed stems. bamboozle 52 banqueted \~f bamboo'zle, v.t., to tiff, usually kept v. i. ,to enclose wi th a ' impose upon, de- ceive. \^-bl bamboo'zled, p.p., chained. \_-_. bandoleer'.bandolier', r i\ n., a shoulder-belt bank, to put money in a bank; to turn quickly (an aircraft . bamboozle. for cartridges. ^ term). \-s"^ bamboo'zling, pr.p., S bandore', n., a string- \ ^s bank'bill, ., a bill of ' bamboozle. *\ ed musical instru- ^ exchange payable a ban, n., a prohibi- ment, a sort of lyre. to order and nego- tion; a curse; o.t., to put under a curse; proscribe. J&_, ban'al, adj. , common- \ff band'roll, n., a ban- derole. \ bands 'man, n., a Jhi player in a band. - liable. V ^ bank'book, n., a book ^ in which debits and credits are entered place, vulgar. V m y band-stand, ., an by the officials of S, banal'ity, n., that open-air platform ^ a bank. which is banal. for a band of A^- banked, p.p., bank. \_^ - _ x bana'na, n., a herba- musicians. \^ bank'er, n., one who ceous plant akin to Sban'dy, n., a sort of ^ keeps a bank. the plantain, bear- hockey-stick; the \ ^; bank'ing, n., the busi- ing soft, luscious game played with ness of a banker; fruit. these sticks and a making a turn with \_^_ ban'co, n., a standard ball; v.t., to toss to an aeroplane, inner ' of money hi which and fro. side downwards; some banks keep \_^ ban'dying, Pr.p., ^ pr.p., bank. their accounts; a T* bandy. N. Y bank'-note, n., a pro- seat or bench of justice. V , ban'dy-leg, n., a bent r or crooked leg. . missory note pay- able on demand, 4 band, n., a connec- tion; a narrow strip; X.J. , band'y-legged, adj., r l liaving bent legs. <^ issued by a bank. \X bank'rnpt, n., a per- a company of men, * bane, n., any cause son declared by esp. soldiers; a body of destruction ; legal authority to of instrumental mu- deadly poison. be unable to pay sicians; v.t. and '., ;> bane'lnl, adj., des- ^ his debts. to associate for some common purpose. i band age, n., a roller ' used in binding up wounds; v.t., to put Vr^ true five, poisonous. if /* bane'iully, adv., in a ^-' baneful way. V& bane'lolness, ., the quality of being P- bank'-stock, n., a }> band'aged, ./>., band- \^x bang, ./., to beat; to ~ share or shares in age. make a loud noise; the capital of a > band'agiflg, pr.p.. n., a loud noise, a bank. .t^> bandage. V_.. bandan'na, ., an 1 Indian silk hand- kerchief. heavy blow. ^x.- banged, p.p., bang. X^-L, banging, pr.p., bang. V ^ ban'gle, ., an orna- c * banned, p.p., ban. >LX ban'nei, n., a large square flag bearing V heraldic devices. V band 'box, n., a light mental ring for ban'nered, adj., hav- ' box of pasteboard for containing bon- ^ wrist or ankle. >\ bangne, '.?. bhang. < ing a banner. V-1 ban'neret, n., a v nets, etc. ban'ish, v.t., to drive knight intermediate X_- band 'eau, n., a ribbon ^ away, to exile. in rank between a > 1" for the forehead. .)>> ban'ished, p.p., ban- baron and a knight x, band'ed, p.p., band. ^ ish. bachelor, raised to \Li band'elet, n., a small * band or fillet. f baii'isher, n., one who r ^ banishes. this rank for brav- < ery in the field. \ ban'der, n. , one band- ed with others. ^ ban'ishing, pr.p., ^ ban'ishment, n., exile; ban'ning, pr.p., ban. flag; a military 4 the act of banishing. V. baa'nock, n., (Sco/.), weapon; a trumpet. VCP ban'ister, n., a balus- an unleavened cake V ban dicoot, n., a large ter, an upright in a made of meal and Indian rat eaten by ^ stair-rail. baked on an iron coolies. X_^ band'ied, p.p., bandy. x_y ban 'jo, n., a musical /" instrument with six < plate over a fire, banns, n. pi., a pro- V_? ' band'ing, pr.p., band. strings, a body like clamation in church fban'dit, n., a robber, a tambourine, and of an intended mar- an outlaw. ^ a neck like a guitar. < riage. > bandit'ti, ., pi. of \^ bank, n., a mound; \_<_ ban'qnet, ., a feast; * bandit. any acclivity; an c v.t. and '., to feast. *i_ ban'dog, n., a large, establishment that ^<_^ ban'queted,/>.^.,ban- fierce dog, a mas- trades in money; ' quet. banqueter 53 bareheaded \^__ ban'queter, ., one . who banquets. \ baptized', p.p., bip- \ tize. V^' bar'bate, adj., beard- ^ ed. \_ < _ ban'queting, pr.p., ^^^ banquet. \_^- banquette', n. , a 1 ittle raised bank inside \ bapti'zcr, n., one who Ny baptizes. \iT bapffziog, pr.p., _\ baptize. vA,. bar'becue, n., a large animal roasted whole; v.t., to cook whole by roasting. the parapet of a fortification; the raised footway of a Sbar, n., a pole; an obstruction; a bank of sand, etc., at the V'v, bar'becued, p.p., bar- becue. N/x-^y bar bccuing, pr.p., . bridge. mouth of a river; , barbecue. d ^ bans, n., pi. of ban. the place in court \* / * k barbed, adj., fur- \ ban'shee, ., a female where prisoners are nished with barbs; X fairy whose appear- placed; the profes- p.p., barb. ance foretells a sion of barrister; V\ barbel, n., a fresh- death (Irish). the enclosed place water fish with four \o ban'stickle, n., a . J - stickleback. in a tavern where liquor is served; in beard-like append- ages on its upper Nw* ban'tam,H.,adiminu- music, a vertical jaw. U-^ live domestic fowl line on the staff; W bar'bellate, adj., hav- of great courage. v.t., to fasten with ing short, stiff hairs, \ ban' ter, ./., to make a bar, to hinder, to . . often barbed. fun of, to attack exclude. VrN bar'ber, n. , one whose with jests; n., hum- N/\ barb, n., the sharp occupation it is to orous raillery, chaff. point projecting ^ shave the beard. ^ ban'tered, p.p., ban- backwards of an W bar berry, ., a shrub , ter. arrow, fish hook, bearing small acid V ban' ter er, n. , one who ^ \ banters. etc.; a Barbary horse; v.t., to fur- berries, common in ^ hedges. \' ban'tering, Pr.p., nish with barbs, as V^ bar bet, n., a dog with i \S banter. . . an arrow. curly hair, a poodle. v^; bant'ling, n., an in- N/V^, bar'bacan, n., a V" barbette', n., a plat- r^ fant (contemptu- watch-tower; an form in a fortifica- ^ ous). advanced work be- tion or on a ship of >-? ban'yan, n., a kind fore the gate of a war, from which a of Indian fig tree walled town or cannon may be fired whose branches castle. ...,.-, over the parapet send down shoots VX Barba'dian, adj., bcl. instead of through which take root J* to Barbados; n., * j* an embrasure. .v and become trunks. an inhabitant of T>- bar bi can, n., a bar- XV ba'obab, n., a large t Barbados. j .. 2 bacan. 7 African tree bearing Vv** barba'rian, n., an un- v^V bar buJe, n., a small a pulpy fruit called . monkey-bread. \ baptism, n., im- ' mersion; the Sacra- civilized person; a . x brutal man. VS/ barbar'ic, adj., sav- age, wild; ornate, ^ c-j-^ barb; a little beard. V bat'carole, n., a ^ Venetian boat-song. v^ bard, n., a poet, esp. ment of entrance but not in good a Celtic poet or into the Catholic < A. Jf~^ taste> ^ singer. ^ Church. v^v bar'barism, n., an ^ . bard'io, adj., pert, to \ baptis' mal, adj., pert. outrage; any of- ^ * bards. . \y to baptism. fenoe against good vf-^ bard'ism, n., bardic \ Ba/'f/sf,n.,onewho taste; any form of lore. baptizes, esp. St. speech contrary to Vi bare, adj., naked, John, the 'forerun- ^ correct idiom. empty, much worn; ner of Our Lord; a v^v barbar'ity, n.,savage- . j^f v.t., to strip naked. member of the Bap- ^ list sect. < - o ness, ferocity. \r\{ bar'barize, v.i., to be- v o bare'bone, adj., very . lean. \ bap' tistery, n., a come barbarous; v.t. y>t.^> bared, p.p., bare. \/' building or portion . to make barbarous. V^ bare faced, adj., im- of a building where \/v{ barbarized, p.p., bar- v. . pudcnt. baptism is admin- < A 9~s barize. N/Vj bare'lacedness, n., of- ^ istered. Vx^ bar'barizing, Pr.p., . . ., froritery .impudence. \ baptis' tic, adj., rel. to ^ ^ o barbarize. V^ bare' foot, adj., with . N . baptism. V'V bar barous, adj., un- y ,. bare feet. \ t~ bapti'zable, adj., cap- civilized, ignorant; ^^^ bare footed, adj., \v able of being bap- ^ v ~' cruel, brutal. c 2 barefoot. ^ tized. ^v^ bar'barously, adv., in ^^ barege', n., a thin, \ baptize', i-.t., to ad- a barbarous man- \,.^ gauze-like fabric. N minister the sacra- V y\ 9-> npr - bare headed, adj., ment of baptism to; N/v " bar barousness, n., having the head to christen. barbarity. uncovered. barely 54 barrel-organ Vbare'ly, adv., nakedly, without decoration; made by crushing . barley. V$~~X_ baroscop'ic,a> barm, ., yeast. vv\_. baroscop'ical, adj., i.q. X/^ bare'nesa, n., the state of being bare. V^ bar 'maid, n., a woman who serves baroscopic. v// barouche , n., a. four- \s 3 bar'gain, n., an . in .a tavern. wheeled carriage agreement; the v^ Bar'meoide, adj., un- . with a falling top. thing stipulated for; . "1 real, illusory. V barque, n., a three- something bought N' > bann'y, adj., contain- masted sailing ves- or sold cheap; v.i., . ing barm; frothy. sel, the two forward to make an agree- \f barn, n., a covered masts square-rig- . ment. building to contain ged, the mizzen V 9 bargained, p.p., bar- t gain. \/~ bargainee', n., the ,. farm produce. v^~" bar'naole, n., a stalked sea shell- mast rigged fore- < j and-aft. V ' J. bar'quentine, n., a party who receives fish, often found three-masted sail- the property bar- attached to ships' ing vessel, the fore- . gained for. bottoms; a species mast square-rigged, \s**~' bar' gainer, n., one ^ _a of goose. the main and miz- who bargains. NX' bar'ograph, n., a re- zen masts rigged V 1 "*-^ bar' gaining, pr.p., bargain. . C cording barometer. X< bar'olite, n., a kind fore-and-aft. \( bar'racan, n., a kind \/f barge, n., a boat used ceremonially; a flat- - of barytes. *V-^-x barom'eter, ., an in- . of camlet. V bar'rack, ., a house bottomed boat for strument for meas- a for soldiers. . carrying goods. uring the weight or Ne* barracoon', n., a ne- ViK barge'man, ., a man pressure of the at- gro barrack, a slave who manages a C barge. \S baril'la.n., an impure ^ . mosphere. VT-/ baromet'ric, adj., pert, to the barom- v . depdt. Vf bar'rage, n., the for- mation of an artifi- soda got by burning ^ , . eter. cial bar on a river certain plants, esp. ^v-/ baromet'rical, adj., or water course, to sea-weeds. ff ,. i.q. barometric. increase the depth . v^ bar'ing, pr.p., bare. ^*S barom'etry, ., the of water; bar thus V^ \ bar '-iron, n., iron science underlying formed, esp. on the V\ smelted from the the use of the < o Nile; curtain fire. < j * ore in long rods. < /, barometer. ^S bar r as, n., a kind of VJ- bar'itone, adj., be- V> bar'on, n., a peer -. bar' keeper, n., a ser- below a baron, but owners, freighters, ^ r**^ ver at a tavern bar. not a peer, mere- or insurers, as by N/ ' bark'er, n., one who ly an hereditary * sinking, deserting, barks; a pistol W knight. or running away < e-r (slang). bar'onetage, n., the with the ship; en- V bark'ery, ., a tan- whole body of bar- couragement of law- ^ ^ house. < /~^ onets. j suits and quarrels. V^_T bark'ing, pr.p., bark. vv ' bar'onetcy, n., the ^ ban ed, p.p. , bar; adj. , iNr bark'y, adj., having title and dignity of marked with thick ^ - the qualities of bark. v ^ a baronet. < s lines. V bar'ley, ., a kind of ^^V baro aial, adj., pert. M bar'rel, n., a cask; a << /?{. grain. w ys_, to a baron. hollow cylinder or V] bar'ley-brolb, n., broth containing ba'sis, n., a base, a furnished with pegs basaltic. foundation. opens valves as it V. bas'anite, ., touch- N bask, v.i v to lie in turns and admits stone. warmth or at ease. air to a set of pipes. No base, adj., worthless, V basked, p.p., bask. \y bar'ren, adj., not fer- low, mean; n., the V bas'ket, n., a vessel . tile; unproductive. bottom of anything; made of plaited \Xs- bar'renness, n., the a military depot; twigs, rushes, osiers , state of being bar- ./., to lay the etc. ren. foundation of. . \ ^ bask' ing, pr.p., bask. V^ barricade', n., a tem- porary fortification Vbase'ball, n., a ball- game like rounders. > Basque, n., the lan- guage of the Bis- made oi trees, earth, etc.; v.t., to V base' born, adj., of illegitimate birth. cayans, French and Spanish; adj., pert. stop up by a barri- N> based, p.p., base. to this language or . . cade. V' 5 ' barricad'ed, p.p., bar- Y^" baseless, adj., with- out foundations. S\ people v * bas-relief, n., a sculp- . . ricade. V base'ly, adv., in a ture in low relief. \r^ barricad'ing, pr.p., base manner. X, bass, n., a mat made . > barricade. V^ base'ment, n., the of bast; a hassock ; a N/ bar'rier, n., an ob- lowest story of a sea-fish like a perch ; struction, an ob- building. a kind of bitter pale stacle. N^j, base'ness, n., mean- ale. V N bar'ring, pr.p., bar; ness, vueness. No bass (in music), n., < ^ : prep., excepting. \ bashaw', n., a pasha. the lowest part or \f* bar'rister, ., a lawyer J* \ bash'ful, adj., modest male voice; adj., who acts as an nj to excess; shy. pert, to this part. . advocate. "V ^" bash'fully, adv., in a >bas'set, n., a game at V* bar 'row, ., a pre- rv/ bashful manner. cards; a miner's historic sepulchral ^-\ bash' fulness, n., ex- term for an out- mound; a wheel- S\^ cessive modesty; cropping stratum; ^ barrow. . shyness. . v.i., to crop out. V bar'-shot, n. a double X/V- 1 bash'i-bazouk', n., an \p bas'seted, p.p., bas- shot consisting of irregular Turkish >SGl. two round-shot uni- soldier. bas'seting, pr.p., bas- o ted by a bar. >-^ ba'sic, adj., rel. to a set. ^-^ bar'ter, v.t., to ex- base. >v bas'sinet, -ette, n., \ change one com- \ v bas'ifled, p.p., basiiy. a cradle or per- 1 modity for another V > bas'ifler, n., that ^ ambulator. and not for money; \~. which basifies. X_J- bassoon', n., a bass n., the act of ex- No, > bas'ily, v.t., to con- ^ wind instrument. ^ changing. S vert into a ckemical XJi bassoon'ist, n., a bas- < ^-v bar'tered,.., barter. base. soon player. X. i bar terer, n., one who X^, bas'ifying, pr.p., ba- \ bass '-viol, n., a * \u> barters. . SN^ sify. )",. violoncello. X~ bar'tering, pr.p., bar- lC bas'U, n., the slope at V-^ bass' wood, n., the < yi ^ ter. the edge of a cut- ^ American lime- tree. V'lj^ . bartizan', n., a turret ting tool, a bezel; X bast, n., fibrous inner ^ , for archers. an aromatic pot- bark of the lime and V ' bar' ton, n., a de- ^..^^ herb. ^ other trees. * * mesnc; a farmyard. ,j/N bas'ilar, adj., basal. 1 bas'tard, n., an illegi- V bary'ta, n., oxide of Tf~._^ bas'ilary, adj., basal. timate child; adj., * ,1 barium. Y^ basilic, adj., royal; spurious, not gcnu- X t. bary'tes, ., baryta, i^-: kingly. i me. or its sulphate < . (heavy-spar). o basil'ica, n., a Roman public hall; a church \ bas'tardize, v.t., to ! prove to be a bas- v " baryt'ic, adj., con- c j> t.iii ling baryta. ^* bar'ytone, ad)., bari- v,1_ tone. t "^- bary'tum, ., barium, ba sal, adj., pert, to a V, base. <^. . with a similar plan. basil'ical, adj., pert. ^j, _, to a basilica. Y ' basil'icon, n., an oint- ment made of wax, pitch, and resin. V bas ilisk, n., a fabu- ^ k tard. si bas'tardized,^>.p.,bas- L; tardize. * | bas'tardizing, pr.p., < bastardize. 1 ^^ bas' tardy, n., the state of being a basalt', ., a black lous creature, a ser- ^ bastard. u^-i igneous rock. pent or cockatrice. ^ baste, v.t., to cudgel; L - 1 basalt'ic, oi;., pert. N_> basin, n., a round to drip fat upon v^_ to basalt. shallow vessel; a roasting meat; to "S^ basalt 'iSorm, adj., in tract of country, sew slightly with V- thu form of basalt; ^ drained by a river. ^long stitches. columnar. \# ba'sing, pr.p., base. bart'ed. p.p., baste. bastile 56 bauble Vbastile', bastille', n., a fortress, esp. the \- bath'os, n., a ludi- o crous descent from fat, to gorge; n., a long slip of wood. state prison in Paris the elevated to the "N bat'tened, p.p., bat- ^ destroyed in 1789. mean in literary * ten. Np bastina'do, ., pun- 1 ishment in Moham- M~ medan countries by composition; an an- ^ ti-climax. NJ bath'-room, n., a Xbat'tening, pr.p., bat- ten. "V bat'ter, ., a bats- beating the soles of v/~\--.' room for bathing in. man; a mixture of the feet with a rod; N bat 'ing, pr.p., bate; flour, eggs, etc., v.t., to inflict this i v prep., excepting. beaten with some punishment. N batiste', n., a kind of liquid into a paste; Np bastina'doed, p.p., L-i. bastinado. < cambric. > bat'let, n., a small v.t., to beat with successive blows. N\ ' '" bast'ing, pr.p., baste; bat for beating lin- V bat'tered, p.p., batter. n., the long, loose v en in the wash. Nn . bat'terer, n., one who stitches which fas- \ bat' man, n., a man in batters. ten pieces of a gar- ir charge of the cook- Nn bat'tering, pr.p., bat- ment together dur- ing utensils of a . ! ter. . ing the making. / companyofsoldiers. Nn\_, bat'tcring-ram, ., an Np bastion, n., a mound NI bat 'on, n., a truncli- engine of war used batch, n., a quantity of bread baked at one time; a number \frogs and the mice. - bats' man, n., a crick- ^eter using the bat. bat't.l, n., am extra allowance made to > bat'tled, p.p., battle; adj., furnished with j battlements. \ bat'tledore, n., a /\ racket used to strike of individuals or British officers in a ball or shuttle- articles similar to V India. < cock. v. each other. N bate, v.i. and I., to battalia, n. pi., an old plural of bat- >V bat' tie-field, n., the < ' scene of a battle. ^ lessen. Vtalion. f^ bat'tlement, n., an N bateau', ., a light, broad flat-bottomed Canadian boat; the battal'ion,,)i., a body of infantry of about 1,000 men, forming i 1 ^ indented parapet. Y_ bat'tlemented, adj., i**~lr having battlements. pontoon of a float- one division of a \, bat'tler, n., one who v ing bridge. \regiment. ^ battles. < > ba'ted, p.p., bate. battal'ioned, adj., > bat'tleship, .,alarge f bath, n., a vessel in formed into bat- ') ^ ship of war. which the body is < talions. > bat'Uing, pr.p., bat- washed; a Hebrew \ v bat' ted, p.p., bat. , tie. liquid measure; \s bat'teler, bat'tler, n., V_ battol'ogy, n., bab- Knights of the Bath, an undergraduate '/ bling; a needless a British order of who gets his battels ^ repetition of words. y knighthood. \ fre(> ' N battue', n., the shoot - { bathe, v.t., to im- t bat'tels, n., food or- \' " ing of driven game. merse in a bath; dered from the but- banbee', n., a half- v. v.i., to take a bath. tery at an Oxford ^ ' penny (Scot.). v } bathed, p.p., batho. v. college. \ bau'ble, n., a short ^ bath'er, n., one who J- bat' ten, v.t., to fatten; ' stick bearing a \. bathes. to fasten with bat- fool's-head; a showy ( bath ing, pr.p., bathe. tens; v.i., to grow trifle. baulk 57 bearing X baulk, see balk. \ Bava rian, adj., pert. tr* to Bavaria; n., an V bazaar', bazar', n., an Oriental street-mar- ket; a charity sale \_. beak, n., the bill of a bird. X.! beaked, adj. , having a inhabitant of Bav- of miscellaneous beak; beak-shaped. aria. Xba'vin, n., a faggot of brushwood. .~^ articles, bdell'ium, n., an Ara- bian aromatic gum- X-- beak'er, n., a large drinking cup or glass. Xv bawbee', see baubee. resin. \^. beam, n., a long ^ ^ bawd, n., a brothel- \ be, v.i., to exist; to straight piece of i keeper; a pander. become; to remain. wood; a collection v bawd'ily, adv., in a (It forms a connec- . ' of parallel rays of x bawdy inanrter. tion between the light; v.i., to emit N bawd'y, adj., lewd; subject and predi- rays of light; to ^1-, obscene; unchaste. cate of a sentence; show affection, X^ bawl, v.t. and ., to it also helps to satisfaction, etc. shout; ., a vehe- form the compound Xv beamed, p.p., beam. s ment cry. tenses of other X~^> beam'ing,pr.p.,beam. < / - x f bawled, p.p., bawl. verbs.) X ^ beam' less, adj., emit- V i bawl'er, ., one who X beach, n., the strand; ting no rays of light. < ,~^> bawls. ./ part of the shore X-v beam'y, adj., heavy, v bawl'ing, n., loud washed by the tide; massive; radiant. shouting; pr.p., v.t., to run (a vessel) V bean, n., the seed of s bawl. on to the beach. a leguminous plant; bawn, ., an enclo- ^ beached, p.p., beach. the plant itself. sure with mud walls . (for cattle). X beach' ing, pr.p., 1 beach. V bean-least, n., a heli- ^ => " day spent in merry- ^ bay, '-, an expanse X beach'y, adj., having making. of water between / a beach. Nbear, v.t., to support; two headlands; the X_j bea 'con, n. , an object , to convey; to bring laurel-tree; the bark light, or signal used forth; n., a large of a dog; a recess; a as a warning; v.i., carnivorous, flat- space between col- . to serve as a beacon . footed animal; a umns or buttresses, ^-rv* bea'conage, ., money rude or uncouth or projecting be- / paid to maintain a man; a speculator yond the wall line, . beacon. on the Stock Ex- as a window; v.t. X-i bea'coned, adj., hav- change who tries and i., to bark; adj., ing a beacon; p.p., to bring down the of a reddish chest- . beacon. price of stock so v,. nut colour. ^V<_x bea'coning, pr.p., as to be able to ^-\ bay'ard, n., a bay beacon. v A. bu V cheaply. V horse, bay 'berry, n., the wax-myrtle and its v bead, n., a little per- forated ball of gold, glass, etc., strung \/\ bearable, adj., able .. to be borne. V"* bear'-baiting, n., the fruit. with others on a sport of baiting v bayed, p.p., bay; adj., thread; any small bears with dogs. having a bay or globular body; v.t., X, beard, ., the hair on y bays. to adorn with beads; the face; v.t., to O*-^ bay 'ing, pr.p., bay. v.i., to form into ... defy. X-i bay'onet, n., a short beads. x/ beard ed, adj., having sword to fix on the \ bead' ing, n., a small a beard; p.p., muzzle of a rifle; round moulding in . board. v.t., to stab with a architecture or join- Xj bearding, pr.p., y. bayonet. X-i- bay'oneted, p.p., bay- . ery; pr.p., bead, p bead'le, n., a sub- . " beard. Xy?" beard'less, adj., with- y. onet. ' ordinatc officer of a . " out a beard. Vri bay'oneting, pr.p., court, church, or Xj -, beard'lessness, n., the v bayonet. . parish. ' state of being with- bay' on, n., a channel ^ bead'-roll, n., a list . . out a beard. proceeding from a of persons for whose ^-^ bear'er, ., one who vj_ lake ( American). souls prayers are .. bears. bay'-salt, n., salt ob- requested; a cata- V._ bear'-garden, n., a tained by evaporat- -_^ logue. ' p>a " place where bears \ing sea-water. *~* beads'-man, n., one are kept for sport; bay'-tree, n., a kind whose employment any place of dis- y . of laurel. V' |- bay'-window, n., a is to pray for an- other; a recipient of v. order. V^ bear ing, pr.p., bear; window form:ng a v alms. * n., demeanour, rocess in a room, -: beagle, n., a small mien; in an auto- often polygonal in bound kept to hunt mobile it is the plan. hares. support in which a bearish 58 bedded revolving part ro- Xbeau' tifled, p.p. , beau- signal; v.t., to call tates. tify. . by a nod. \s2 bear'ish, adj., resem- bling a bear; rude; V, beau'tifier, n., one %-v who beautifies. X_ becked, p.p., beck. * beck'et, n., in ships a surly. S- ' bean'tiful, adj., high- contrivance for fast- Nc bear'like, adj.; like a N ly pleasing to the . ening loose ropes. X bear. eye, the ear, or the V-v^ beck' ing, pr.p., to \Af bear's'-Ioot, ., a mind. v beck. - kind of hellebore. N- beau'tifulness, n., ^-pj beck'on, v.i., to make \s^ beai's'-grease, n., a >V_P beauty. a sign with the hand pomade for the X beau'tify, v.t., to ren- . or finger. hair. S- der beautiful. V beck'oned, p.p., beck- X bear'skin, n., the 4 3 dressed fur of a "& beau'tifying, pr.p., . ^^^ beautify. ^ro- beck'oning, pr.p., bear. j beau'ty, n., an assem- . beckon. N*. beast, n., any four- footed animal; a * blage of perfections whereby an object a-, becloud', v.t. , to cover J with clouds; to ren- brutal or disgusting is made pleasing to der obscure. v __ ft person. the eye; a beautiful i_, beclond'ed, p.p., be- X beastliness, n., bru- . woman or thing. v *' cloud. tality; filthiness. V beastly, adj., like a > bean'ty-spot,n.,some- "*^ thing that heigh- i-. becload'ing, pr.p.,be- . *^ cloud. beast. tens beauty by con- become', v.i., topass \ beat, v.t., to strike; to trast; a patch on from one state to J overcome; n., a ^ the face to do this. v another; v.t., to suit. stroke or blow; the beaux, n., pi. of beau. be com ing, pr.p. , be- round of a police- ^^ bea'ver, n., a quadru- v come; adj., suitable. man. \ beaten, p.p., beat; J' adj., made smooth * ped about 2 ft. long, haunting rivers and lakes, valuable for ^->y- feeoonj'ingly, adv., in v ' a becoming manner. ->^_P ftecom'ingness, n., by beat n j g or tread- its fur; the fur it- ' suitability. ing. self; the vizor of a bed, n., that on >i beater, n., one who helmet. which one sleeps; a ' beats. N_ bea'vered, adj., hav- plot of ground in a N beatific, adj., im- ' ing a beaver or garden; that on . *o parting bliss. vizor. which anything > beatifical, adj., bea- v *l tific. Vbebee'rine, n., the active principle of rests; a layer; v.t., to place in a bed; ^^^ beatiflca'tion,n.,bles- *b-s 2 ' sedness; an act of the bark of the bibeeru, a kind of \to plant. bedab'ble,t;.<.,towet; the Pope by which laurel found in v to sprinkle. he declares a person British Guiana. V bedab'bled, p.p., be- beatified but not y becalm', vJ., to ren- L dabble. v canonized. > beatified, p.p., beat- s der calm; to reduce (a ship) to motion- lessness. bedab'bling, pr.p., be- dabble. H_ bedark'en, v.t., to N beatify, v.t., to make \ . becalmed', p.p., be- Vmake dark. v*U blessed. calm. bedash,' v.t., to be- ^^ beatifying, pr.p., \___^. becalm' ing, pr.p., be- \spatter. M beatify. calm. bedaub', v.t., to smear > >w beating, pr.p., beat; \_^^ became',/).'., become. with anything thick ! n., a defeat. _=r?... bscause', conj., by \. or slimy. \ beatitude, n., con- reason that. V bedaubed', p.p., be- summate bliss; one \ beccafl'co, n., a bu-d \l\ daub. of Our Lord's eight ^A^ . like the nightingale; V bedaub 'ing, pr.p., be- declarations of bles- T the garden warbler. V^i daub. ., sedness. > bechance', v.t. and i., V- bedazzle, v.t., to > beau, n., a fop; a to happen to; to blind by excess of v/vti sweetheart. happen. light. > r beau-ide'al, n., high- > bechanced', p.p., be- 7 bed'-cAa/r,.,achair est type of excel- chance. with a movable ., lence. >bechan'cing, pr.p., back which can be V beau-monde', n., the bechance. lowered so as to v fashionable world. 1 beau'teous,a-o bees'- wax, n., wax VT- bedeguar, n., a growing wild in secreted by bees. spongy excrescence Britain, bearing yel- X beet, n., a plant with found on roses, pro- low or white flowers. J a thick, fleshy root, duced bv insects. v bed' tick, n., stout the red beet used as X be del. be dell, n., a. 1 . linen or cotton a kitchen vegetable, X beadle in a univer- forming a bag to the white to pro- sity or law-court. hold the packing duce sugar. X bedeVil, v.t., to tor- rr ment, as by evil of a bed. v bed' time, n., the hour > beetle, n., an insect with four wings, V spirits. DL^ for bed. the front pair being X bedevilled, p.p., be- X* bee, n., an insect, one horny; a wooden i\' devil. species of which is mallet; v.i., to over- L bedevilling, pr.p., bedevil, bedew', v.t., to moist- i. en as with dew. kept in hives for its wax and honey. \bee'bee, n., a lady (Hindustani). hang. X beetle-brow, n., a prominent brow. x beet'led, p.p., beetle. X bedewed', p.p., be- X\ bee ' bread, n. , the pol- ' X beetling, adj., over- dew. len of flowers col- .1 hanging (said of X bedew'ing, pr.p., be- , [^ dew. lected by bees as food for their young. cliffs, etc.); pr.p., beetle. N ^ bed' fellow, n., one vj^ who occupies the > beech, ., a large, smooth-barked tree X beef-root, ., the .K root of a beet; the same bed with an- yielding a hard tim- plant itself. -. other. V" bed'-hangings, n.pl., curtains hung about ber. X beech/en, adj., bel. J~ to the beech. \v beeves, n. pi., oxen. X. befall', v.t. , to happen N. to; v.i., to come to abed. X beech'-nnt, n., a nut ' pass. \ y bedight', v.t., to dress , or fruit of the X, befal'kn,/>.#>. , befall. ' gaily, p.p. bedight. ' beech. >Xx befal'liug, pr.p., be- X bedim', v.t., to make X- beef, n., the flesh of r >. fall. MM dim; to obscure. X bedi'zen, v.t , to deck befit, .<., to be v ( suitable to. v X beflt'ted, p.p., befit. \ V. beflt'ting, pr.p., befit. XS-i 1 befog', v.t., to in- v " bed'lamite, n. , a mad- used as a habita- V_^ volve in fog; to man. . tion for bees. confuse. NT- bed maker, n., a Xr bee house, ., a X , befogged', p.p. , befog. woman-servant who house to contain \ S .befogg'ing, pr.p., be- has the care of . bee-hives; an apiary. 5 ~^J fog. college rooms. v^ bed' mate, n., a bed- fellow. \r beele, n., an Indian tree akin to the quince. X befool', (.<. , to delude. X V befooled', p.p., be- /5^ fool. X Bed ouiii, n., a no- il' madic Arab. \ bed'-plate, n., the \fc bee'-Une, n., the di- rect path between two places. X befool'tag, pr.p., be- V. fool. X*G before', prep. . in fron t foundation plate of VX Beel'Bebnb,n.,aPhil- of; adv., previously; f an engine. N istine god (O.T.); con;., rather than; \N> bed'-post, n., one of the prince of devils sooner than the the corner pillars of (N.T.). time when. a bed. X^j bee'-master, n., one X-xorX before'hand, adv., in \S bed'-quilt, n., a cov- who keeps bees. \^ " advance. erlet or counter- pane. been, p.p., be. \^ beer, ., a fermented Xi^_^ before'time, adv., for- merly. Xy bedrag'gle, v.t., to <1_ soil by dragging j alcoholic drink made from malted X befoul', v.t., to soil. Xv V befriend', v.t., to act through mud. . . barley. A/ as a friend to. v beggaring, pr.p. , beg- capitate. ^_s an ugly old woman. . gar. V* behead'ed, p.p., be- 'V^ belea'guer, i/./., to \f^- f beg'garliness, n., head. blockade with an meanness. NrfT. . behead'ing, r.., be- army. \ beg'garly, adj., like a ^ head. N/"^ belea'guered, p.p., beggar. \ beg'gary, , the state \X beheld', #./>., behold. V be'hemoth, n., a Bib- . beleaguer. \S^~ belea'guering, pr.p., of a beggar. N_ begged, p.p., beg. fft lical monster; per- ' haps the hippo- beleaguer. \r^] belem'nite, n., a dart- N ... beg'ging, pr.p., beg. potamus. shaped fossil sht-li N ., begin', v.t. and ., to \r behest', ., a com- found in the chalk. originate. mand. V*\ bel'fry, ., a bell- N^_^^ begin'ner, . , one who ^7 behind', />r<#. and tower; campanile. begins; a tiro. adv., at the back VX Bel'gian, n., an in- \__^ begin'ning, n., origin; commencement; of; later. ^df' behind hand, adv., habitant of Belgium; adj., pert, to Bel- pr.p. begin. insufficiently ad- gium. \- begird', v.t., to sur- vanced; adj., tardy. V7_; Bel'gic, adj., Belgian; round with a girdle. NrfV behold', v.t. and ., to j/* pert, to the Belgae. \-^x begird'ing, pr.p., be- look at with atten- \f Be'lial, n., wicked- g.rcl. tion; inter j., fix your ness; a wicked per- \- begirt', p.p., begird. /"I. attention on. son; Satan. \__, begone', inter j., go away ! \X^_ behold'en, begrudge. creature, usually human. S belie v'er, n., one who believes. \ s~ beguile', v.t., to V^\ bela'bour. belabor. * . believ'mg, pr.p., be- deceive ; to while v.t., to beat soundly. X lieve. away (time). V^ bela'bonied, p.p., be- ^. belie v'ingly, adv., in a N^, beguiled', p.p., be- ** guile. labour. NX\^; bela'bouring, pr.p., l^- believing manner. V^ bellt'tle, v.l., to dis- \_y beguile'ment, ., the belabour. parage. act or effect of be- \i belate', v.t., to make "V" belit'tled, p.p., be- guiling. \ f~ beguil'er, n.,one who too late. V 1 belat'ed, p.p., belate; s-^S little. \/ belit'Olng, pr.p., be- beguiles. adj., having lin- little. bell 61 benefice V bell, n., a metallic generally hollow; a table on which vessel which gives a clear, musical sound -^ v.i., to swell out. V * bel'ly-band, n., a carpenters, etc., do their work; a judge's on being struck; band round the seat, the judges, any bell-shaped belly of a horse. their court. thing; v.t., to put a bell on. ^V bel'lylul, n., as much -1 as satisfies the appe- \. bench'er, ., a senior / barrister in an inn x!L billadon'na, n., a v ^J> tite - of court who is a poisonous medicinal X^Z bel'lying, pr.., belly. governor of the ^ British plant. XC belong', .., to be the society. V bell'-bird, n., a South property of; to per- * bend, v.t., to curve or American bird; also tain to. make crooked; v.i., an Australian bird V 1 belonged', p.p., be- to deviate from the of a different species. V x-s_^ I n 8- straight or the per- V. belle, n. , a lady of dis- 7* belong'ing, r.#>., be- pendicular; n., a /n tinguished beauty. V balles-let'tres, n. pi., . _ long. yC^* belove'. .<., to love. curve; one of the ordinaries in her- elegant literature. ^^T beloved', .f>.,belove. aldry. VA A bell'-founder, n., a ^> maker of bells. >^^ belov'ed, oa;., greatly . loved. Vbend'able, adj., capa- ble of being bent. N/^* bell'-Ionndry, n., a >^ below', #/>. and \ bend'ed, p.p., bend. j^ bell-caster's works. v adv., under. \. beud'er, ., one who \l*^ bell'-hanger, n., one V" bolt, n., a girdle; a > bends. who fixes up bells band, esp. one \_> bend'ing, pr.p., bend; a in houses. round two wheels n., the act. V* bel'licose, adj., war- transferring motion \_- bend' let, n., a dim- like; pugnacious. from one to the V inutive of a bend V3 bel'lied, p.p., belly; other; v.t., to fasten in heraldry. ^ adj., protuberant. V-C belligerency, n.,war- v. U f are. or surround with a v/1 belt. VJ - Bel'tane, n., an an- Nb.-nd'y, adj., divided into an even num- ber of bends of a V* belligerent, -, one cient Celtic festival shield in heraldry. engaged in fighting; in which bonfires on V_- beneath', prep, and (* bel'low, v.i., to roar; mer-house on a the Order of St. to make a loud, knoll; a look-out Benedict; a kind of hollow noise like a v s^, turret. . liqueur. bull; n., a loud _ outcry. ^ bely'ing, pr.p., belie. ^T^-K bemire', v.t., to soil X^, benediction, n., a 1 j blessing; a solemn NAI bel'lowed, p.p., bel- ^ with mud or mire. invocation of hap- x-v low - \-^ bemired', p.p., be- piness. >^ i bel lower, n.,one who ^ mire. \_^ benedic'tive, adj., i.q. _. bellows. V~^v bemir'ing, pr.p., bo- ' L. benedictory. >r bel lowing, pr.p., bel- ^ 1 mire. \^ L. benedic'tory, adj., low; n., the act or v-ji bemoan', v.t., to la- -V giving a blessing. _ the sound itself. . ment. N^ V Benedic'tus, ., the V* bel lows, ., sing, or N bemoaned', p.p., be- ' L_i song of Zacharias in pi., an instrument . moan. k St. Luke i.; also the for making a strong ^T*_^ bemoan'er, n., one liturgical passage > current of air. . who bemoans. forming the end- VV bell'pnll, n., a bell- Vp,^ bemoan'ing, n., lam- . ing of the Sane/us. rope or wire and its entation; pr.p., be- V^. benefaction, n., 'a ./"'"^ attachment. If bell ringer, n., one v : moan. ^-~j bemuse', v.t., to mud- . ' ^ ;, charitable donation. S-v benefactor, n., one jv who rings bells. , . die or stupefy, as > n who confers a bene- VV bell'-wether, ., a v i with liquor. 1 fit. sheep that leads the V^l bemused', p.p., be- \^,. ben'eJactress, n., i'-in. iock, having a bell .. muse. ^> jv of benefactor. on his neck. v^>_> bemus'ing, pr.p., be- V., ben'eflce, n., an eccle- N/ bel'ly, n., that part v muse. ]>^ siastical endowment of the body bolow ben, n., a mountain- providing for the the thorax or che5t; . peak (Sco/.). maintenance of di- a protuberance, N bench, n., a long seat; vine service. beneficcd 62 besmear X^. ben'efleed, adj., pos- X_^-^; benumb'ing, pr.p., X ben'zene, n., a sol- X/ 1 ber'ry, n., a small ^VJu> tive charity. vent for grease pre- pulpy fruit. X-4 beneficent, adj., per- ^\k, forming acts of pared from coal-tar. X v _ ft __> ben'zine, n., i.q. ben- *Y ber'serker, n . ,a Scan- duiavian warrior; a charity. zene. person of extreme XT- beneficently, adv., in X^.< benzo'ic, adj., ob- violence. ^Vav, abeneficent manner. tained frombenzoin. X/( berth, n., a station in X- * benefl'oial, adj., ad- X_ai, benzo'in, n., gum- which a ship can lie; ' \J vantageous. benjamin, obtained a small room in a X^ benefl'cially, adv., in from the fragrant ship; an appoint- St/ a beneficial manner. resin of a tree of ment or situation; X^ _ benefl'ciary, n., one \s who is in the receipt Sumatra, used in incense, cosmetics, v.t., to assign a ship's anchorage. of benefits or profits. etc. V< berthed', p.p., berth. X^. ben'eftt, n., an ad- vantage or profit; Vben'zol, n., i.q. ben- zene. \A berth'ing, pr.p., v -> berth. v.t., to do good to; X^, ben'zoline, n., i.q. Vt\ Ber'thon-boat, n., a v.i., to gain ad- %. benzene. 1 collapsible boat. vantage. X_ bequeath', v.t., to Xf ber'yl, n., a kind of X_^ ben'eflted, p.p., ben- v ^\ efit. ' [efit. ^7 leave by will. X* bequeathed', p.p., be- ^ queath. s*> inferior emerald. \S* ber'ylline, adj., like a beryl; bluish-green. XZ^^ benevolence, n., %__ bequeath' er, n., one > beseech', v.t., to en- >- charitableness; a who bequeaths. treat. euphemism for a tax . illegally exacted. X^. benevolent, adj., **- charitable. \ bequeath'ing, pr.p., (^ bequeath. V.*^ bequest', n., a legacy; the act of be>- > beseech' er, n., one who beseeches. >beseech'ing, pr.p., be- seech; adj., entreat- X_- ~ beaeVoleatly,adv., ^J in a benevolent queathing. v< berate', v.t., to scold. ing. \> beseech'ingly, r.#).berate. (^j. a t "beseeching man- < ner. ~ to Bengal. VX^* ber'berine, n., a yel- Vv beseem', v.t., to be X-^-J ' Bengal'i, n., the lan- low dye obtained worthy of. guage of Bengal; a from the root of the V- beseemed', p.p., be- . native of Bengal. . - barberry tree. seem. X_^ benighf , v.t., to over- v^* Bere'an, adj., bel. to V<^> beseem'ing, adj., be- v take with night. ,, Beroea. coming; fit; worthy \ - . benight'ed, p.p., be- v/' bereave', v.t., to de- of; Pr.p., beseem. night; adj., morally v dark, ignorant. prive of something prized. VN_> beseem'ingly, adv., in > a beseeming man- V-i benight'ing, pr.p. , be- V- bereaved', p.p., be- ner. . ! night. reave. > beset', v.t., to hem in; \_s benign', adj., kind; V\^ bereave'ment, ., de- to press hard upon. . gracious; not severe. privation, esp. loss X besefthog, adj., hab- X_ beaisfnant, adj., . gracious, kind. by death. X* bereav'ing, pr.p., be- '! itually assailing. >beshrew',i.<., to wish X_^ .f bealg'aaatly, adv., reave. a curse to ; to exe- in a benignant man- \z bereft', p.p., bereave. crate mildly. . ner. X r ber'gamot, n., a kind > beside', prep., at the X_ benlffnlty, n., gra- of pear; a fragrant side of; in compari- ciousness; kindness oil or perfume pre- son with. of superiors. pared from lime \> besides', prep., in \~_, benign'ly, adv., in a fruit; a coarse tap- t addition to; adv., * 7 benign manner. estry. moreover. X_Aix ben'ison, n., a bene- X__, ber'gander, n., a wild > besiege', v.i., to sur- diction. duck. round with armed X^ ben'net, n., the yel- X_TX berg'mote, n., a Der- forces so as to 1 low avens. byshire miners' compel to surrender; X bent, n., a natural court for settling to harass. tendency; a wiry . grass; p.p., bend. disputes. \/V ber'iberi, n., an N, besieged', p.p., be- siege. X_f benth'al, adj., pert. v io depth. Indian disease. 'X. Ber'nardine, ., a X besieg'er, n.,one who / besieges. X_^ benumb', v.t., to de- _ bestowed', p.p., be- \betray'ment, n., i.q. a brush of twigs. stow. betrayal. N> besot, v.i., to stupefy V bestow' er, n., one X. betroth', v.t., to con- ' with drink. r who bestows. )~ tract with a view to . \ besotted, p.p., besot. \ bestow'ing, pr.p., be- V marriage. > besotting, pr.p., be- { sot. X> besought', p.p., be- ' seech. r stow. \- bestrad'dle, v.t., to c bestride. . ' \ bestrew', v.t., to strew. X betroth al, n., the act ) of betrothing. Xi. betrothed', p.p., be- ( troth. X- bespang'le, .<., to ^* < ~' adorn with spangles. V bespang'led, p.p., be- > L bestrewed', p.p., be- ~ strew. \ bestrew'ing, pr.p. , be- Xi betrotb'ing, pr.p., be- l~ troth. \V^ betted, p.p., bet. N ~ < - spangle. . 1- strew. Xi better, adj., good in \- bespang'ling, pr.p., v \ bestrid', p.p. .bestride. ' a higher degree; J- 1 > bespangle. >a bestrid'den, p.p., be- adv., in a more ex- XT bespatter, v.t., to soil 1 stride. cellent manner; v.t., . Xv by spattering. * \]v bestride', v.t., to stand to improve; n., a X bespattered, p.p., be- or sit with the legs superior. 1 spatter. on each side of. X) bet tered, p.p., better. \> bespattering, pr.p. \. bestrid'ing, pr.p., be- X, bettering, pr.p., bet- .. X\ bespatter. stride. ! ter. X' bespeak', v.t., to order ' s beforehand; to be- X bet, v.t., to wager. X. 1 betake', v.t. reft., to X betterment, n., im- >^ provement. token; n. (among L repair; to resort. X, betters, n. pi., su- actors), a benefit X betak'en, p.p., be- periors. . performance. t_, take. X bet'ting,^f.^.,bet;n., \i. bespeak'er, ., one X be'tel, n., a kind of the act of wagering. . who bespeaks. A pepper, chewed in X betty, n., a short XY . b3speak'ing,pr..,be- . Malaysia. L jemmy; a Florence . ^"^" speak. ^) beth'el, n., a Dissent- flask. X\, bespoke', p.t., be- ing place of wor- \/* between', prep, and . speak. v ship. adv., in the space or X" bespok'en, p.p., be- X bethink'. v.t. reft., to interval separating ^"** speak. V_> call or recall to two things or X, bespread', v.t., to form . | a coating over. mind. ^ groups. \S betwixt, prep., be- X besprin'kle, v.t., to A^ ^ think. - tween. v "*' sprinkle over. X. bethought, p.p., be- ^ bev'el, n., the inclina- X. besprin'kled, p.p., be- 1 think. v tion of two surfaces , ^^~ sprinkle. > betide', ./. , to happen of a solid body to V besprin'kling, pr.p., . to; v.i., to happen. one another; v.t., to \_*~~*~* besprinkling. **>. Bes'semer, adj., des- .X, beti'ded, p.p., betide. X, beti'ding. pr.p., be- . cut to a bevel. 5 bevelled, bev'eled, criptive of steel tide. p.p. bevel; adj., made by Sir Henry . Bessemer's process. Xv betimes', <&., season - "** ably; at an early . having a bevel. > bev'eUing. bev'eling. X best, adj., good in the hour. v - i ' pr.p., bevel. highest degree; v.i., X_ Deto'ken,u.<., to serve Vi bevel- wheels, n., to surpass, over- t as a token of; to machinery in which v come. . foreshadow. the shafts of two V," bes'tial, adj., brutal; ' brutish. X beto'kened, p.p., be- t token. wheels that work on each other form an \^ bestial'ity, ., beast- ' liness; the quality v of a beast. Vs best ialize, v t., to re- X beto'kening, pr.p., t^. betoken. X bet'ooy, n., a British O. plant once used in angle. v X bev'erage,n.,adrink. X V bev'y, n., a flock of >-> / birds; a company of ' duce to the condi- medicine and dye- ladies. . tion of a beast. v ing- \s bewail', r.*., to la- X> . bestir', v.t. and reft.. X betook', p.t. of be- ' ment. r to put into brisk v action. U take. Ni betray', v.t., to be un- \ff- bewail'able, adj., \ worthy of being > bestirred', p.p., be- v S stir. \ /s . bestir'ring, pr.p., be- ^ stir. 1 faithful to. Xw. betray 'al, n., the act ' of betraying. X,. betrayed', p.p., be- bewailed. Vp bestow', v.t., to con- tray. bewails. bewailing 64 bidding Vx bewail'ing, n.,lamen- N, bib, v.t., to tipple; to V^- bical'carate, adj., hav- ^_i. tation; pr.p.. be- drink frequently ; ing two spurs. wail. n. , a chin-cloth worn \.. bicap'sular, v 9 biba'cious, adj., ad- NX dieted to drinking. \->, bicar'bonate, n., a Nrl carbonate having two equivalents of ,. puzzle, to confuse. Nv bibac'ity, n., fondness carbon dioxide to N< bewil'dered, p.p., be- ,.r for drinking. v one of a base. ^ wilder. . N\^ bib'ber, n., a tippler. \> bice, n., a blue or X' biwil'dering, pr.p., N. bib'itory, adj., tip- green colour used .^-^ bewilder. \T bawil'dennent, n., state of being be- TJ pi ing. ^ ' Bi 'We, n. , the book of ^ the Sacred Scrip- by painters. V_ bicen'tenary, n., two jf hundred years; the wildered. v tures. two-hundredth an- V bewitch', v.t., to sub- ject to the influence of witchcraft; to \ Bib'lical, adj., pirt. v -i to the Bible. Ve> Bib'licist, n., one niversary. No. .jc biceph'alons, adj., ^-^ having two heads. charm. skilled in knowledge >o bi'ceps, n., a muscle >^ bewitched', p.p., be- v of the Bible. * of the armor thigh, witch. V.4^ bibliog'rapher, n. , one having two heads or \sj bewitch'er, n., one i versed in biblio- origins. ' who bewitches. , graphy. N-i-^- bichro'mate, n.,asait \4s. bewitch/cry, ., fas- X'r-' bibliograph'ic, adj., with two parts of cination; charm. pert. to biblio- chromic acid to one V bewitch/ing, adj. , v graphy. of the other in- having power to V* bibliograph'ical, adj., . gredients. bewitch; pr.p., be- witch. \^S- . i.q. bibliographic. S,* bibliog'raphy, n., a N bicip'ital, adj., two- headed; pert, to the V^ bewitch'ment, n., i.q. ^Vc history of the dif- ^ ' biceps. bewitchery. ferent editions of a N bicip'itons, adj., i.q. NX bewray', v.t., to be- book; a list of V bicipital. tray. works on a given N-^' 1 ' bick'er, .'., to quar- N bey, n., a Turkish v subject. rel; n., a quarrel, governor. \f). bibliol'atry, n., exces- brawl; flash; por- ..... vcyotto , pTcp. and adv., on the farther \any book. v. ringer. - v ~ / bick'ered,^./>., bicker. . side of. vi bibliolog'ical,arf/.,rcl. ^r-r^ biok'erer, ., one who >; bee' el, n., that part v ' f to bibliology. bickers. of a finger ring V7 bibliol'ogy, n., Bib- N ' ' bick'ering, pr.p., which holds the . bfxsks. ^ _, bicorn. merly believed to V-^,-/ biblioma'niac, n., one ^*~*V bicor'poral, adj., be antidotes to affected by biblio- j 1 double-bwjdied. . poison. >_ bczoar'dic, adj., com- v mania. V-^- bibliomanl'acal, adj.. N u bicra'ral,a Was, n., a weight let V bib'liopole, ., a cycle rider. into a bowl which \ff bookseller. s bid, f.A, to command; deflVcts it from run- \ ^f-^ bibliop'olism, n., to pray; to offrr as ning straight; pre- \ y bookselling. a price at an auc- possession; v.t., to \. _ bibliop'olist, n., i.q. tion; n., an offer of a * prejudice. \ N/ bibliopole. . price at an auction. *_^ bi'assed, p.p., bias. . ^V bi'assing, pr.p., bias. N_{" biax'ial, adj., having S bibliothe'ca, n., a v,l_ i , library (Lot.). \<4 bib'olons, adj., ad- v ] bid'den, p.p., bid. j bid'der, n., one who bids. two axes. dicted to drinking S; bid'ding, pr.p., bid. bide 65 bilobed < bide, r.i., to remain \ : big'gin, n., a child's S^-^ bilin'gual, adj., ex- in a place; v.t., to cap; a night-cap; a ( pressed in two lan- wait for. coif. guages. ''v bid'ed, p.p., bide. ^ bight, n., a bay, a <-> bilin'guiat, ., one N. ar\ bidet', ., a soldier's lp. who speaks two .) > baggage horse; a \ ' big'ness, ., the state languages. sort of small port- of being big. \/i bil'ious, adj., suffer- able bath; a com- \_^_^_^ Bigno'nia, n., a beau- ing from excess of mode. ^i * tifulclimbingshrub. bile. < bid'ing, pr.p., bide. ^ bij? ot, n., a person S/y^ 9 biliousness, n., the ^J bieii'nial, adj., hap- blindly attached to state of being bili- ,7" pening once in two any opinion or ous. years. creed. V^ bilit'eral, adj., con- X,-. bien'nially, adv., once \_^ big'oted, adj., having sisting of twoletters. jT in two years. the character of a \/ bilk, v.t., to decamp Sbier, ., a frame for conveying a corpse to the grave. bigot, ^^n big'otry, n., unrea- 1 I. soiling zeal; intoler- without paying. V 1 bilked, p.p., bilk. V 1 V" bilk'ing, ^r./>., bilk. \ bifa'rious, adj., dou- V* ble; two-fold. ance. \ . j big' wig, n., a person \f~ bill, ., the beak of a fowl; a prun- VY bif'erons, adj., bear- of importance. ing instrument; a ing twice a year. > bijou', adj., some- note of charges X biffin, n., a cooking- apcto. thing small and pretty. with amount due; an advertisement \ bifid, adj., cleft; \ bijuu try, n., jewel- sheet; an order to v forked. J . lery; trinkets. pay; a parliament- \ bit 'idate, adj.,i.g.bi&A. \ \ bif idated. .?. bifid. * \ bi jugate, adj., hav- L ing two pairs of ary proposal; v.i., to join bills, as VY/"I birlo'rous, adj., bear- leaflets. doves do. V<.h- ing two flowers. "S bi told, adj., two-fold; > double N , bi'jugous, adj., i.g. ^'^V bilabiate, adj., hav- V\__! bill book, n., a book in which bills of exchange, etc., are \ bilo'liate, d/., hav- ing two lips; applied noted. ^/"* ing two leaves. to the corolla of a \ billed, p.p., bill. \ bi'Ioratc, adj., having ^~* two perforations. < s^-S flower. v bilam'ellate, adj., 'V billet, n., a note in writing; a soldier's V - bil'orine, n., a two- V< doored cell on the formed of two ^ ^-rV' plates. lodging; v.t., to lodge a soldier in a leaves of certain v bilam'ellated, r.., billet. V bi formed, adj., i.q. V V bilat'eral, adj., two- VLi bill'hook, ., a small , V^^ biform. V* * bi furcate, v.i., to jy sidsd. V v bil'berry, n., the ./ hatchet with ahook. VT V-w bill'iard-room, n., a ^ V fork; adj., forked. whortleberry. room with a billiard V>^ bi furcated, p.p., bi- . T"l- furcate. V^ bil'bo, n., a sword. V v bil'boes, . pi., a bar ^ table. VT bill'iards, ., a game >> bifurcating, pr.p.,bi~ j- ^"^ furcate. with shackles for . _ the feet. played on a table . . with balls and cues. Vc bifurca'tion, ., a ^ bile, n., a yellow VTX bil'ling, pr.p., bill. < forking. bitter liquid separa- v*-^ billingsgate, ., foul >H_. bilur'cous, adj., i.q. ted from the blood . language. < bifurcate. by the liver; ill- V s billion, n., a million N_ big, adj., great; preg- ,. _ nature. millions. nant; full. v t bile'-duct, n., the \" bil'lot, n., bullion in N ^-^ big'amist, . , one who tube conducting bar or mass. has committed big- -j the bile. V^ billow, n., a great amy. V7 bilge, n. , the floor of a wave; v.i., to sw^ll. >-> big'amy, n.,the crime ship's bottom; v.i., V*" bil'lowy, adj., swel- or state of having more than one hus- to spring a leak in . :. the bilge. . lingintolargewaves. VN. biU-poster, n., i.q. band or wife at the . ^V 7 bilged, p.p., bilge. bill-sticker. same time. >/ bilge' water, n., water W* bill'-ticker, n., one \ ^ big'arreaa, big'aroon, lying in a ship's who posts placards > v * n., a white-heart ^i bottom. in public places. ^ cherry. ) bigen'tial, adj., rel. YZfS bilg'ing, pr.p., bilge. V biliary, adj., pert, to V\ bilo'bate, adj., divi- f ~ 1 ded into two lobes. ^-fj to two tribes. bile. V s bi'lobed, i.q. bilobate. bilocular 66 bireme S^ biloc'ular, adj., divi- S^/'' bino'mial, n. and| ', ed with a shell like VT bil'tong, n., strips of algebraic terms. i a double shield. ^ dried lean meat. S V_^^ binom'inal, adj., hav- V bipen'nate, adj., hav- V-^_/t bimac'ulate, adj., ' ^^ ing two names. N ing two wings. marked with two ' i V t __. binom'inous, ad;., .?. binate. \bioc'ellate, adj., < ' bipet'alous, adj., hav- N. ing two petals. < pO" bipin'nate, adj., dou- '*Vr ;i bi'mane, n., one of marked with two \Ji Dly lobed. the bimar.a. w eye-like spots. \ M bi 'plane, n., an aero- V-s_ bim'anous, adj., hav- ,' ing two hands. \ biodynam'ics, n., the l__^_ v _ i; doctrine of vital ^J . plane with an upper ... and a lower plans V/ bime'dial, adj., ap- energy. or carrying surface. plied to lines which can only be ^ biogen'esis, n., the (_$ doctrine that life \ bipo'lar, adj., doubly \t\ polar. summed in powers, can spring ooly \bipolar'ity, ., bipolar being otherwise in- from living organ- f quality. commensurable. isms. ^ ' bi'pont, ad]., rel. to S^," bimes' trial, adj., con- \- bi'ograph, n., a kind books printed at T^ tinuing two months. w of cinematograph. Deuxponts (Bipon- V/^ bimet'aUism, bimet'- \r-=~\ biog'rapher, n., one tium or Zwei- alism, n., a system who writes a bio- briicken). of currency recog- , graphy. ^ x bipont ine, i.q. bipont. nizing coins of two \r~* biographic, adj.,psit. ''W/V-,, bipunct'ual, adj., hav- metals as legal ten- w to biography. ^^ J ing two points. der to any amount. V,-^ bimonth'ly, adj. and V-i biograph'ical, adj., i.q. w v_; biographic. "^ biquadrate, n., the iV squareof the square; V' adv., occurring "v-i biog'rapby, n., a life the fourth power. every two months. . ^ history. Vbiquint'ile, n., an as- V bin, n., a sub-division \./ biological, ad)., pert. tronomical term ap- of a wine-cellar for ^ to biology. plied to the relative bottles; a recep- >/ biol'Ogy, n., the sci- positions of two tacle, as dust-bin, ence that treats of planets separated j etc. the lives of animals . bv 144 degrees. \_x. bi'nary, adj., com- ^ posed of two parts. v--, bi'nate, adj., growing * 1 in pairs. ^, _ and plants. VL. biolyt'ic, adj., rel. to the destruction of bi'oplasm, n., germ- leaves and whitish >. bind'er, ., one who V^ inal matter. bark; an instrument * binds, esp. books, sheaves, etc. \ bi'otaxy, n. , the scien- 1 1 tific classification of of punishment; ./., to punish with the TT bind'ery, n., a book- >. animals and plants. birch rod. binding workshop. Xi bip'arous, adj., bear- V? birched, p.p., birch. V^ biud'ing, n., thecover, * ' ing twins. \y- birch'en, adj., con- etc., of a book; . ^ bipart'ible, adj., cap- sisting of birch. pr.p., bind. > able of being divi- V/ birch'ing, pr.p. birch. > bmd'weed, n., the < ded into two. v. ' bird, n., a feathered j, convolvulus. V-. binerv'ate, adj., two- X. bipart'ient, adj. , bear- < ing twins. winged animal pro- ducing young from * nerved. ^V bipart'ile, adj., i.q. eggs. v_i_ bin'nacle, n., the ship's compass-box . near the helm. ^bipartible. bipartite, adj., hav- " ing two correspond- V, bird'-cage, n., a cage y for a song-bird. N_^ bird'catcher, n., one v_i_ bin'ocle, n., a field- \ing parts. ^~~7 wno catches birds. glass; a telescope with two tubes, one biparti'tion, n., the act of making bi- \^ bird'-like, adj., re- " sembling a bird. for each eye. ^ partite. \Y^" bird'-Iime, n. , a sticky j _^ binoc'ular, adj., hav- V 1 ing two eyes; suited V bipec'tinate,<<;.,hav- ^r ing two toothed " substance for en- tangling birds. for the use of both ^ margins. \_* bird's'-eye, n., a eyes at once; n., a . . binocle. bi'ped, n., an animal having two feet. species of primrose; v a kind of tobacco. ^o <* binoc ' olate, adj. , hav- X bi'pedal, adj., having V. bi'reme, n., a Greek ing two eyes. | two feet. * < or Roman vessel biretta 67 black with two tiers of in making printers' Vbit'terly, adv., in a oars. . type. bitter manner. V*t biret'ta, n., a square *T~0 bis'inuthal, adj., com- \, bit'tern, ., a wading- cap worn by eccle- , ' posed of bismuth. .J bird of the heron siastics. \ix bison, n., a wild family. 'x< /1 * biros'trate, adj., hav- ing a double beak. V- American ox. bisque, n., unglazed \, bit teruess, w., the Lj> quality of being V^. biros' tra ted, adj., i.q. white porcelain; a bitter. biros trate. point conceded to \bifters, n. pi. , a liquor \/( birth, n., the process a tennis-player used as a stomachic, of being born; lin- which he can claim made of bitter eage; origin. when he chooses. herbs. \A birth/day, ., the day |. on which anyone w bissex'tile, adj., pert. to leap-year. Ybit'tersweet, n., the woody nightshade. is born, or its anniversary. v< bistip'uled, adj., hav- ing two stipules. \bifterweed, n., yel- low gentian. \A-/~ birth'-mark, n., a \ bis' tort, n., a plant V bit'ting, pr.p., bitt. congenital mark. with twisted roots; | \ bitts, n. pi., short bi- \/l birth' place, n., the snakeweed or ad- ^ furcated posts used ^> place of one's birth. der's-wort. for securing a \/t, birth'right, n. , a right \ bis'toury, n., a surgi- ship's cable. " to which a person is entitled by birth. 1. V cal instrument, bis'tre, bis'ter, n., a V bitn'men, n., a min- L_g eral resin. YJ-, Biscay'an, adj., pert. . brown pigment. V ' bitu miuate, v.t., to to Biscay in Spain. Y" ' 1 bis til' cat c, adj. , cloven X_L bisect 'ing, pr.p., bi- sect. > horse's bridle. bitch, n., the female of canine animals, ''v bivalv'ular, s bitts; p.p., bitt. bit'ten, p.p., bite, bit'ter, adj., acrid; \ blabbed, p.p., blab. XX blab'ber, n., one who 1 blabs. of several sorts of 1 keen; reproachful; . \ blabbing, ^r.#>.,blab. meat. sarcastic. \ \_ black, adj., of the NT, bis'muth, ., a yel- N, bit'terish, adj., rather darkest colour; v.t., ( lowish metal used L/ bitter. to blacken. blackamoor 68 blasphemously V_<- black anioor, n., a. Old English or S bland, adj., mild; negro. Gothic type used in k gentle; suave. \ ^ black'art, n., magic. \ , black-ball, v.t., to * early printed books. a__ black'ly, adv., in a blandil'oquence, n., * flattering speech. \^~ exclude or reject by , black manner. Si bland'ish, v.t. and i., vote. > T black mail, n., extor- J to caress or flatter; S black-balled, p.p., blackball. tion by intimida- tion; v.t., to levy to render alluring. S' bland'ished, p.p., x black-balling, pr.p., \S~~ blackball. ~ blackmail on. > ^j, black'ness, n., the blandish. s bland'isher, n., a \ black'beetle, n., a \ cockroach. SL I black'berry, n., the ', state of being black. V-/1 Black' Rod, n., the usher of the Order J^ flatterer. ^ bland ishiug, pr.p., blandish. V/' berry of the bram- of the Garter; the S bland ishmpnt, n. , ble. usher of the Lords 4. artful caresses; caj- \____ black'bird,n., asong- tf in Parliament. olery; endearment. ~~^ bird of the thrush x_ black'smith, n., an $_p bland-ness, n., the family with black A iron-smith. state of being plumage. < blackboard, n., a N . black thorn, n., the . (/ sloe; a cudgel. bland. V__ blank, adj., white; ^ board used for in- \i blad'der, n., a thin ^ empty; vacant; n., struction to receive membranous bag in an empty paper; an drawing or writing the body of an empty space on a in chalk. animal containing paper; any void. blam'ing, pr.p., v.t., to utter blas- VTT-^ black'* ur.^>., blanch. X- blanchim'eter, n., an I*- i~v instrument for measuring bleach- \, blasphe'mer, n., one \-^ who blasphemes. V, blasphe'ming, pr.p., \^!^, blaspheme. V/1 black'-lead, n. , graph- ing power. V blasphemous, adj., ite; plumbago; v.t., to polish with V_. blanch'ing, pr.p., / blanch. V^-j impiously irrev- erent towards God. blacklead. \_f\^ black'leg, n., a cheat. \ -, blancmange', n., a -* kind of white jelly- % blas'phemonsly, adv., \^ri in a blasphemous V_/ black-letter, n., the like pudding. manner. blasphemy 69 blinding \ blas'phemy, n., gross- S bleach, .<., to whiten. V bles'-bok, n. , a white- ^""^ ly irreverent or t N bleaohed,./>., bleach. ^ faced South African outrageous Ian- > bleach'er, n. , one who - antelope. tf guage. bleaches. >* bless, v.t., to invoke S blast, n., a gust of N bleach ery, n., an or bestow happi- wind; the sound of ttT establishmentwhere ness on- to glorify blowing a wind- cloth is bleached. forbenentsreceived. instrument;a blight; a violent explosion; X bleach'ing, n., the act / or art of making ^* blessed, p.p., bless. \> bless' ed, adj., fa- v.t., to injure by a textile fabrics white; voured with bless- blast or blight; to split by an ex- pr.p., bleach. X_i bleak, adj., cold; chill; ings; sacred; holy. No,, bless'edly, adv., in a plosion. dreary. w blessed manner. > blast'ed, p.p., blast. \p blaste'ma, n., the X_s bleak'ish, adj., rather 17 bleak. N> bless' edness, n., hap- 1 9 pinessjGod'sfavour. \t~4 axis of growth of an \_. bleak 'ly, ado., in a Vv bless'er, n., one who embryo plant. bleak manner. > blesses. \ ) blast 'er, n., one who X-i^ bleak'neas, n., the Xj_> bless'ing, ., the act blasts. state of being of one who blesses; \ blast'-furnace, n., a * * smelting-furnace. bleak. V blear, adj., sore (of any good thing fall- ing to one's lot; Sa. blast'ing, pr.p., blast : a the eyes); v.t., to pr.p., bless. n., the operation of make sore so that N blest, adj., another blasting. , the sight is dimmed. form of blessed. % blastocar'pous, adj., t-s' having the germ %/| blear'-eyed, adj. , sore- eyed; dim-sighted. V blet, n., over-ripeness in fruit. beginning to grow inside the fruit. \ bleat, v.i., to utter .] the cry of a sheep; Vblet'onism, n., the faculty of water Vblas'todenn. n., the outside of the em- n., the cry of a sheep. divination. V blet'onist, n., a water bryo in its earliest % bleat'ed, p.p., bleat. K, diviner. condition. X] * bleat'er, n., one who V y blew, p.t., blow. \blasfpipe. n., the pipe of a locomo- J bleats. V. bleat 'ing, n., the cry X blight, n., something 1 that nips or des- tive which carries .1 of a sheep; pr.p., troys plants; v.t., to the waste steam up bleat. blast; to frustrate. the chimney. . X. bla'tant, ad;., noisy. \bleb, n., a blister, bled, p.p., bleed. X blight'ed, adj., smit- ten with blight; Xi blat'ter. v.i., to make V bleed, v.i., to lose blasted; p.p., blight. a senseless noise. blood; v.t., to take X, blight'ing, adj., des- ^ blay, ., a fish. blood from. 4 troying; pr.p., X> blaze, n., a flame, a V bleed'ing, n., the " blight. bursting out; a white spot on a operation of letting blood. X blight'ingly, adv., in a Ij. blighting manner. horse's forehead; a white spot on a tree bblem'iah, v.t., to im- pair or sully; ., a T ? blind, adj., without sight; closed at one made by removing defect. end; v.t., to make the bark; v.i., to >blem'ished. p.p., blind; n., some- flame; v.t., to pro- claim; to make blemish, blem'ishing, pr.p., thing to hinder sight or to keep out marks on trees to .p., blench. >i ' blench'ing, pr.p., ^ blind'ed, p.p., blind. \blind er, n., one who figure; v.t., to de- ^~7 blench. blinds; a horse's scribe armorial bear- % ' blend, v.t., to mingle; blinker. ings; to adorn; to v.i., to be mixed; n., $, blind'Iold. adj., hav- proclaim. a mixture. \- ing the eyes band- Hu, bla'zoned, p.p., bla- % blende, n., an ore of aged; v.t., to cover zon. zinc. the eyes with a \^ bla'zoner, n., one \ blend'ed, p.p., blend. bandage. who blazons; a herald; a scandal- X. F blend 'er, n., one who \ blends. < .- blind'lolded, adj., i.q. ^f' blindfold; p.p., monger. \j, blend'ing,pr..,blend. blindfold. V' . bla'zoning, pr.p., bla- ^^^ blen'ny, n., a small C blind'folding, pr.p., ^^ ron. fish found among ^ blindfold. \j_^ bla'zonry, n., the art rocks. ^ blind'ing, adj., mak- of describing coats- S blent, adj., another ing blind; dazzling; of-arms. form of blended. pr.p., blind. blindly 70 blot S"^ blind'ly, adv. , without S bloat'er, n., a smoke- \/\ blood'-red, adj., as ' sight or understand- ing; in a reckless dried herring. , V bloat'ing,/>r.., bloat. /a red as blood. blind'ness, n., the _; blink'ing, pr.p., blink. So- *"" bliss, n., supreme r** blockade. % > blockad'ing, pr.p., blockade. cruel. v >.' bloom, n., a blossom: fullness of life and happiness. \ block '-book, n., a vigour; a glow or V bliss'ful, adj., full of \ ' book printed from flush- the delicate ^ bliss. movable wooden powdery coating of %>! bliss'fulness, ., ex- , blocks. certain fruits; v.i., treme happiness. x V_ blocked, p.p., block. to put forth flowers; V blis'ter, n., a thin V_, block' head, n., a to show the beauty vesicle on the skin , "I stupid fellow. of youth. containing watery matter; v.t., to raise N_ o block'house, n., a , if- sort of fort. V-*^ bloom' ary, ., the first forge in which a blister on; v.i., to \__^ block'ing, ^r./>.,bl 7 block'ish.ad;., stupid. \^' bloomed, p.p., bloom. > blis'tered, p.p., blis- \-ij block'-tin, n., tin cast V--' bloom'er, n., a cos- . ter. , J. into ingots. tume for women X blis' taring, adj., caus- * blond, blonde, adj., of including loose trou- ing blisters; pr.p., fair complexion. sers; pi., the trous- blister. V blood, n., the fluid in ^ ers alone. V blis'tery, adj., full of the arteries and VT-J/ bloom'ery, n., i.g. ^ *^ blisters. veins of the body; - bloomary. \ blithe, adj., gay; joy- consanguinity; v.t., V-^O bloom'ing, adj., glow- * fill; merry. to bleed; to give a ing as with youth .v N blithe'fol, i.g. blithe. 7-r blithe'ly, adv., in a Jy blithe manner. \ blithe'some, adj., full taste of blood. X blood'ed, ;>.;>., blood. V blood'-guiltiness, n., Tp murder. and health; pr.p., bloom. v O bloom'ingly, adv., in ^ a blooming manner. ^y-k of gaiety; cheerful. "* blood'-heat, n., the N<-y bloom'y, adj., full of s blithe'someness, n., temperature of the ^ , bloom. -Vv^j. gaiety. human blood in V^ blos'som, n., the flow- V^ ' bliz'zard, n., a driv- health. er of a plant; v.i., ing storm of sleet V. bloodhound, n., a to put forth bios- , / and snow. large dog of acute ^ soms. N bloat, v.t., to make - powers of scent. V bloB'somed, adj., in 1 swollen; v.i., to be- \ blood'ily, adv., in a bloom; p.p., blos- come swollen. \ bloat'ed, adj., swol- len; unduly large; _ r bloody manner. \ blood'iness, n., mur- L> derousness. VO blos'soming, pr.p., ^' blossom. p.p., bloat. X blood'ing.^r./)., blood. blot, n., a spot or \ bloat'edness, n., the <-* state of being 2 blood'lesB,a^;., empty * of blood; without stain; v.t., to stain: to dry by means of bloated. shedding blood. blotting-paper, etc. blotcb 71 boarding > blotch, n., an irregu- British Government <^_j, blunt'ness, n., the lar spot; v.t., to official report. state of being blunt. mark with blotches. ^C blote, v.t., to cure V blue'bottle, n., a fly % with a large blue Sblur, n., a blot; a confused appear- 1 herrings. belly. ance; v.t., to render X blot'ted, p.p., blot. \f blne'-light, n., a com- indistinct. ^ blot'ter, n., one who position burning ^C blurred, p.p., blur. 1 , or that which blots. with a brilliant blue XJ blnr'ring, pr.p., blur. < blotting, pr.p., blot. light, used as a V''. blurt, v.t., to utter %,* ] blouse, n., a light, flare. suddenly. loose upper gar- \J> blue 'ness, n., the V blurt'ed, p.p., blurt. ment worn by work- quality of being V'-s^ blurt'ing, pr.p. , blurt . men and children; a blue. 3 blush, v.i., to redden loose, outer bodice V" blues, n. pi., hypo- in the cheeks; n., worn by women. chondria; dejection. the act of blush- ^C blow, v.i., to make a current of air; to V- blue'-stocking, n , a 1^^. literary lady; a fe- ing. ^> blushed, p.p., blush. blossom; .*., to drive a current of male pedant. V blue'-stone, n., sul- x * blush'ing,pr./).,blush; O- adj., exhibiting air upon or into; n., u phate of copper. blushes. a stroke with the V blu'ey, adj., rather ^w blush'ingly, adv. , with hand or a weapon; blue. <* blushes. a calamity. N> bluff, adj., broad and \> < blus'ter, v.i., to roar; Nblow'er, n., one who or that which blows. full; frank and good- humoured; n., a to bully. % blus'tered, p.p., blus- S^_, blow'ing, pr.p., blow. high bank with a ter. \ blown, p.p., blow. steep front; bold Vblus'terer, n., one X.-* blow'-pipe, n., an in- words or acts meant who blusters. \ strument to pro- to daunt an oppon- ^S, blus'tering, adj., duce intense beat; a ent; v.t., to deceive noisy; swaggering; tube through which with bluff. pr.p., bluster. savages blow poi- Si bluffed, p.p., bluff. % blusterous, blus'- soned darts. / ' bluff 'ing, pr.p., bluff. trous, adj., noisy; X. - blow'-valve, n., a v/ v. snifting valve. ^^ bluff 'ness, n., frank- - _ ness; good-humour. tempestuous. N bo, inter j., a cry used X" blowzed, adj., fat and \ bluffy, adj., having to startle. ruddy. ^-' bold, projecting ^ bo'a, n., a very large \ blowz'y, i.q. blowzed. x\ blnb'ber, n. , the fat of ~ banks. N blu'ish, adj. , blue in a species of serpents; . a lady's neck -wrap. whales; v.t., to weep 2r slight degree. XT : bo'a-constrio'tor, n., so as to disfigure \y blu'ishly, adv., in a one of the largest the face. _ bluish manner. serpents, often 30 >x blub'bered, p.p. ,blub- N- blun'der, v.., to make ft. long. ber. Nv blnb'bering, pr.p., ^ a gross mistake; to stumble; n., a stu- \. Boaner'ges, n., a jf, vociferous preacher. >-^ blubber. \pid mistake. Xjj. boar, n., a male \ w N ' Bliich'er, n., a strong blun'derbuss, n., a v, P j g- -' leather half-boot or short gun or long ^ board, n., a piece of . high shoe. pistol with a wide timber sawed thin ) blud'geon, n., a short barrel. and of considerable C blun'derer, n., one * T\ who blunders. thickness; daily food; v.t., to go on * geon. V blue, adj. , sky-colour- X blun'derhead, ., a t -f stupid fellow. to a vessel; to supply with board; ed; n., the colour of Nt . blnn'dering, pr.p., v.i., to live as a clear sky or deep ^* blunder. boarder. sea; v.t., to make 5' blunt, adj., dull, not >^ board'able, adj., cap- Vblue. sharp; having a \ able of being board- blue'-bell,n., the wild , hyacinth or the thick edge or point; unceremonious; v.t. , ^, . ed (as a ship). X 1 board'ed, p.p., board. ~ hare-bell. \,. blue'berry, n., a plant to impair the keen- c, ness of. %>. board' er, n., one who A boards a ship in ff or shrub of the > blunt'ed, p.p., blunt. action; one who has heath kind, bearing ~ edible blue berries. blunt'iah, adj. , rather his daily food for payment at an- \ blue'-bird, n., the ~ /S blue robin (U.S.A.). v blunt. Y~ blunt' ly, adv., in a \ other's table, board' ing, pr.p., ^. blue book, n., a blunt manner. board. boarding-house 72 boiling-point \/v^ board'ing-house, n., *' a house where board which thread is wound. X bod'y-pol'itic, n., the 1. whole body of citi- and lodging is pro- X. bob'binet, n., a ^ - zens. vided. X_j] machine-made cot- X* Boeo'tian, adj., pert. X~-i_ board' iug-.se/wu/, n., 1 ton net. to Boeotia; stupid. a school in which X bob'bing, pr.p., bob. \Boer, ., a Dutch the pupils are < X_> bob'olink, n.,therice- farmer or other boarded. \^> bird of North colonist in South \**l board'- wages, n., America. Africa. wages allowed to servants in lieu of Nbob'stay, n., a rope or chain attached Xs. bo'fors, n., a type of , * naval gun. victuals. , to the bowsprit. \^_ bog, n., a quagmire X/y boar'ish, adj., pert. \ bob' tail, n., a short or morass; v.t., to to a boar; swinish; ,X_ tail; the rabble. overwhelm in mire. brutal. X boast, v.i., to speak in high praise of one- X Y~ bob' tailed, adj., hav- , X. ing a tail cut short. \__J; boc'asin, n., a wool- X_ bo'gey, n., i.q. bogy; also a fixed score- value for the holes self or one's belong- len stuff or cala- , on a golf course. ings; n., a state- manco. X. bogged, p.p., bog. ment expressing V Boche, n., a name \ bog'gle, v.i., to hesi- vanity or pride. ./ invented for the tate; to shilly-shally. X> boast'ed, p.p., boast. Germans by the \ bog'gled, p.p., boggle. X^ boast'er, n., one who French in the Great X bog'gler, n., a waver- boasts. War. ^~NJ er; an inconstant V> boast 'ful. adj., ad- \ . bock'ing, n., a coarse , person. ^ dieted to boasting. woollen fabric used X . bog'gling, pr.p., bog- Xv^ boast'fulness, n., the . as a floor-cloth. 7^ g'e. state of being boast- \ c bock'land, n., a \ bog'gy, adj., marshy; ful. species of land- miry. ! boasf fully, adv., in a tenure. X bo'gie, n., a four- boastful way. < bode, v.i., to be omin- wheeled truck sup- Xs boasfing,r.., boast; ous; v.t., to portend; porting the front or n., the habit of p.p., bide. hind part of a wag- being boastful. X bod'ed, p.p., bode. , on or locomotive. y boast'ingly, adv., in a W" boasting manner. X. '' bode'ga, n., a wine , \i shop; a shop. X/? bog'-land, n., marshy land. X ' boat, n., a small \ bod'ice, n., the body X_e bo'gus, fl(i;., spurious; 1 .:' vessel usually pro- t part of a woman's counterfeit. pelled by rowing; dress. X_ bo'gy, n., a hob- .. v.i., to row or sail. X bod'ied, adj., having goblin; a wicked ^ boat'able, adj., fit to i sail or row a boat v, on - a body; p.p., body. Vbod'iless, adj., having no material form; spirit. X bob, interj., i.q. bo. X^' bohea', n., an inferior X boat'bill, n., a South , incorporeal. black tea. v k/ 1 American bird. X ^_ boat builder, ., a L f man who builds Vbod'ily, adj., concern- ing the body; adv., completely. X? Bohe'mian, n., a per- *Tf son, esp. an artist who despises con- v v boats. V bod'ing, adj., omin- ventionalities; adj., v > boat'ed, p.p., boat. ous; pr.p., bode. pert, to Bohemia. X boat 'hook, n., an iron V, bod kin, n., a blunt V boil, v.i., to bubble by I-* hook for pulling or needle for drawing the action of heat; ^ pushing a boat. cord through a slot; to be violently agi- X boat'ing, n., rowing a hair-pin. tated; v.t., to sub- I or sailing; pr.p., v* Bodlei'an, adj., rel. ject to the action of v boat. to Bodley, esp. de- heat in a liquid; n., > boat man, n., a man scribing the great an inflamed, sup- v/ v" 3 who manages a boat. *** ship's officer who university library at Oxford; n., the / library itself. purating tumour. > boiled, p.p., boil. V \ boil'er, n., a vessel summons the crew \ bod'y, n., any entity; in which water is ^ to their duty. I- a human being; a boiled or steam X bob, n., any small corporation; sub- ,, ^~. generated. round object at the stance;strength;.. V^ \. boil'er-plate, n., iron -' end of a string, to invest with a plate for making chain, etc.; v.t., to / body. ,, ^/ boilers of engines. move Jerkily; v.i., / to drop a curtsey. >T X bobbed, p.p., bob. \ 1 bob'bin, n., a small drum of wood on N bod y-clothes, n. pi., ' i~j attire, dress. X '4 boA'y-KuanJ, n., a l-*^ band of life-guards. X bod'ying, pr.p., body. V^ boil'ery, n., a place ^ -^ for boiling. *V~*~^> boil'ing-point, n., the temperature at boisterous 73 bonneted which a liquid lowed at a gulp, X_ bonas'sus, n., i.q. changes into a gas larger and softer bonasus. , and vice versa. L bois'terous, adj., vio- than a pill. X-^orC bomb, n., a destruc- \ bon'-bon, n., a sugar- a plum. b lent; stormy; tur- tive projectile, hol- i bond, n., anything Vbulent. low and filled with that binds; the state hois' terously, adv., in explosives; v.t., to of being bonded. a boisterous man- * throw bombs at. < bond'age, n., ila- V/^\ ner. \-~<^ bom'bard, n., a short, /, very. ^ ' bo'lar, adj. , clayey. wide-mouthed can- X bond ed, adj., applied * bold, bold' ness, n., the XV*< bombard'ing, pr.p., ^ bond'maid, n., a fe- state or quality of bombard. male slave. - being bold. >f bole, n., a tree-stem; X * bombard' ment, n., the act of bombard- v-, bond' man, n., a slave. ' yA> bond' servant, n., a a kind of yellow or ing. slave. brown earth con- \-t_j bombasine', n., a \ , boads'mau, n., i.q. ^< taining iron oxide. fabric partly wors- bondman. v^ bole'ro, n., a Spanish ted and partly silk <, bond' woman, n., a , - dance. , or cotton. *""* woman slave. V bol], ., a Scottish V^ bom'bast, ., high- xj bone, n., one of the dry measure con- sounding words. pieces of which the taining about six X-v-s bombast'ic, . bombazine', ., *? whalebone into. V* " Bolognese', a-j ing for the head: sieve. French throne. one for the top of X^-> bolt'ing, pr.p., bolt. X^ *- bolt ing-cloth, n., X Bo'napartist, n., one > \A who supports the anything; v.t., to force the hat over ( sieve cloth. Bonapartes. the eyes of. *(/? bo' Ins. n., a round Vbona BUS, n., the ^ bon neted, adj., wear- mass of medicinal European bison; %r> ing a bonnet; p.p., matter to be swal the aurochs. bonnet. bonnetting 74 bore Nb 01 'netting, pr.p., bonnet. of a specified horse; a layer of odds as > booth, n., a tem- porary house or Vbon'nily, adv., in a bonny manner. . opposed to a backer. \~^s~J book'mark, n., a slip shed in a fair- or market. \v . bon'ny, adj., hand- some; pretty; fine. or strip to put be- tween the leaves of ^ boot'ikin, n., a child's legging. \v_ bo'nns, n., an extra payment made out a book to mark a place. ) bool'jack, n., an in- strument for draw- of profits. N \ book'post, n., the Z_ ing off boots. \^. bon'y, adj., having ^ system of convey- V boot'less, adj., un- prominent bones. ing books, etc., by -K^ profitable; unavail- N bonze, n., a Buddhist post at a cheaper ing. monk. ] . . rate. i/^ boot'lessly, adv., in a V boo, inter j., a rude | > !< tnok'rack, n., a rack -r bootless manner. expression of con- j ^^^ tor books, tempt; n., a hoot; \ i book'seller, n., one ~ i boot'-tree, n., a con- trivance to stretch v.t., to insult with 1 whose occupation is L and keep in shape booingjw.i., to hoot. ' . to sell books. a boot. \ boo'by, n., a stupid V^"^ book'selling, n., the \ > fellow; a bird of the ' business of selling | NT -I boot'y, n., plunder. booze, v.i., to drink pelican family. books. heavily. \ boo'dle, ., money; \ ^/^ book'shell, ., a shelf N,' boozed, p.p., booze. -1 profit (Amer. slang). ' to hold books. X booz'er, n., a heavy \ <. book, ., a number of > !p% book'stall, n., a stall > drinker. sheets of paper ' holding books of- \4^; booz'ing, pr.p., booze. stitched together fered for sale. \ booz'y, adj., fud- and bound in a \-t book'store,f.,abook- ^) dled. cover; v.t., to regis- r shop. x\ bopeep', n., a game ter in a book; to v_k book' worm, ., a X among children. buy a ticket for a >^ worm or mite that x/ > borac'ic, adj., pro- journey. eats holes in books; duced from borax. \__i book'-account, n., a an over-studious x/^ bor'age, n., a plant "~5 statement of debts. person. formerly infused in \_!^ book'binder, n., one >^ boom, ., a long pole hot drinks, akin to >i who binds books. on which the bot- the forget-me-not. S_U^ book'bindery, n., a tom parts of sails X< bo'rate, n., a salt place where books are extended; a formed from boracic are bound. beam across a river c acid and a base. \ i book'binding, n., the which prevents x/ bo'rax, n., a crystal- *-s artofbindingbooks. ships from entering; line compound of \_L_J, book'case, n., a case a deep, hollow noise; soda and boracic of shelves for hold- v.i., to advertise; to , acid. ing books. make a hollow noise. V boi'der, n., the outer \. book-debt, n., a debt *w boomed, p.p., boom; ^ edge of anything; against a person in an account-book. having a boom. \^r~i/^ boom'erang, n., an 1 v.i., to have the edge adjoining. \_. booked, p.p., book. Australian missile X bor'dered, p.p., bor- N. i book'ing, pr.p., book. which returns to , \ der. \_T^ book'ish, adj., stu- the thrower if it x. bor'derer, . , one who J7 dious; better ac- misses its mark. \-' dwells on or near quainted with books "V ^_> boom'ing,/>f./>. ) boom. V the border of a than with the world. S" boon, n., a favour. country. \i book'ishness,n.,fond- ~7 ness for study. Sboor, n., a rustic; an N ill-mannered person. ^^ bor'dering, pr.p., bor- der. \_jjjj. book'-keeper, n., one \/) boor'ish, adj., awk- \\ bor'der-land, n., land > who keeps accounts. ^ j. ward in manners. ^V. forming a border or y , book '-keeping, n. , the \S-s boor'ishly, adv., in a Y frontier. \ art of keeping ac- boorish manner. \A bor'dnre, ., in heral- counts. \>' boose, v.i., i.q. booze. dry, the border of a \ , book' - knowledge. V boos' 6t,n.,i.q. boozer. shield. ^**4 n., knowledge de- \ i boos'y,adj.,i.q. boozy. \. bore, v.t., to pene- rived from books. V s ) boot, ., a covering ^ trate by piercing; \<^ book'land, n., i.q. J for the foot and to weary by in- bockland. part of the leg; sufferable dulness; \., book'let, ft., a little profit; v.t., to avail n., the hole made book. (impers.). by boring; the cav- \,,^_ book '-maker, n., a '"*"' maker of books; a \ boot'ed, adj., wearing -T boots; pr.p., boot. ity of a tube; a dull person; a sudden betting-man who \. bootee', ., a child's tidal wave in a wagers on the defeat J, knitted boot. river; p.t., bear. boreal 76 bound > Cf bo' ie&\,adj., northern. X. botan'ical. adj., i.q. < > bot'tled, p.p., bottle. * X/* Bo'reas, n. , the North 'l_<_. botanic. - > bot'tting,pr.p., bottle. Wind. X/"~^ bore'cole, n., a hardy X. bot'anist, ., one ' L skilled in botany. X ! but torn, n., the low- ^-^ est part of anything; winter cabbage. X bot'anize, .'., to the seat; the base; X. bored, p.p., bore. , L_p study plants. adj., lowest; v.t., to X , bore'dom, ., the state of being bored. X" botanized, p.p., bot- , L^ anize. furnish with a bot- tom; reach the bot- Nbor'er, n., one who, or that which, bores. X/ bo'ric, od;'., i.q. bor- acic. X. botanizing, pr.p., . lj_jn^ botanize. X. hot 'any, n., the sci- l , ence which treats of f torn of. X bottomed, adj., hav- t> ing a bottom; p.p., bottom. X^ bo'ring, Pr.p., bore; the vegetable king- X bottoming, pr.p., >. aa';'-, tedious, weari- dom. , t-~>^ bottom. some. X/^ bora, .., bear (to Xj. botar'go, n., the salt- -J- ed roes of the mul- X -o bot'tomless, adj., (I2~S fathomless. bring forth). let or tunny. X_ . bottomry, n., the act X/* borne, p.p., bear (to X botch, v.t. , to mend or v-*r of borrowing money carry). / patch clumsily; n., by mortgaging or XA bo'ron, n., the char- a swelling or blotch pledging a ship. acteristic element / on the skin. X bonche, v.t., to drill a contained in borax. < X botched, p.p., botch. ^ new mouth in a X/C bor'ough, n., a cor- X botch er, n., a clumsy spiked gun. porate town. / workman at mend- X. boudoir', n., a small X< bor row. v.t., to ob- ing. Ji/ private room be- , tain on loan. \X| bor rowed, .., bor- X botch' ery, n., clumsy * f* workmanship. longing to a lady. X bough, n., a large , s row. X4 borrower, n., one who borrows. X / botch'ing,r..,botch. / X botch'y, adj., marked f i. with botches. , branch of a tree. X bought, p.p., buy. X 1 bou'gie, n., a wax XX Ss "' borrowing, Pr.p., X bote, n., compensa- V' taper; a surgical , . borrow. , \ 'ion (legal). instrument for XrV-- Bor'stal system, n., a X oot'-fly, n., a fly that opening obstructed method of reclaim- ing senior boy crim- a produces bots. * N both, adj., pron., adv. narrow passages. X^ bouil'li, n., meat inals. ( and con/., the one stewed with vege- , X bos, n., an ox (Lai.). and the other; the 5-^ tables. [soup. \-j bos'cage, n., sylvan , pair. ^**f/~ bouil'lon, n., broth, , ' foliage. ><\ both'er, v.t., to annoy; V boul'der, n., a water- \ , bosh, n., nonsense. ' / n., a trouble. worn, rounded V bosk'et, n., a grove; a , X) both'ered,^.f>., bother. stone, larger than shrubbery. V-^ bosk'y, adj., covered V both'ermg, pr.p., O bother. a pebble; an ice- worn rock of large with thickets; bushy. X both'ie, both'y, n., size found in clays V 1 ^ bos'om, n., the hu- (. a building used and gravels of the man breast; adj., as a lodging by &~ Drift formation. dear; ./., to em- , workpeople (Sco/.). X^ i hour e vard, . , a wide brace, embosom. \- bos' omed,p.., bosom. X Both nian, adj., rel. , C. to Bothnia. street shaded with trees; properly, a V-^ bos'oming, pf.p., X ' Both'nic, adj., i.q. walk on the bul- bosom. ^ . Bothnian. warks or ramparts X boss, n., a knob, pro- X, bot'ryoid, adj., shaped of a town. tuberance; a mas- Ji like a bunch of V> bounce, v.t., to make ter; .<., to order , I grapes. a sudden leap; to peremptorily. Xi botryoid'al, adj., i.q. boast; v.t., to drive > bos' sage, n., rustic work made of rough 7 \. , botryoid. 1 X bot'ryolite, n.,a vari- suddenly and vio- lently against any- stones in building. y ety of datolite. thing; n., a heavy Sj, bossed, p.p., boss: V v bots, botts. n. pi., the blow; boasting. adj., ornamented \ maggots of gadflies, \ bounced, p. p., bounce. with Dosses. causing a cattle \j^ bonno'er, ., one that \_, boas' ing, pr.p., boss. disease. bounces; a braggart. < bos'sy, adj., i.q. X. bot'tine, n., a half- \A bonnc'ing, adj., vig- ) bossed. J, boot; a surgical orous; stout; pr.p., "&~ Bos'well, n., any boot. bounce. biographer. >bot'tle, n., a narrow- v. bonnc'ingly, adv., in a N. hot, n., the maggot mouthed hollow ^^T' bouncing manner. of a gadfly. vessel for contain- V bound, n., a limit; a v botan ic, adj., rel. to ing liquids; v.t., to li-ap;t./., to circum- | _ plants or botany. put into bottles. scribe; v.t. , to spring; boundary 76 boycotting adj., prepared; des- and from right to \^~~~\ bowl'er, n., one who tined; restrained; left. plays at bowls; at p.p., bind. v bout, n., a set-to; a cricket, the player $/ bound'ary, ., a contest; a debauch. who delivers or limit. V bouts-rimes', n. pi., serves the ball to V bound'ed, adj., lim- ;UT-J words that rhyme the batsman. ited; p.p., bound. given as the ends o( \^ bow line, n., a rope V_ bound'en, adj., obli- lines of a stanza, attached to a square gatory. the other parts to sail and fastened so \ bound' er, n., one who be filled in as an in- as to stretch the .* or that which tellectual exercise. sail tight forward bounds; a preten- tious, vulgar fellow. \ bo' vine, adj., pert, to oxen. towards the bow. X^- " bowl'ing, pr.p., bowl. \_s bound'ing, pr.p., V* :. Bo'vril, n., a patent <>(f~^ f ~ : - bowling-green, n., a bound. ' preparation of beef level lawn for bowl- V* bound'less,C-j bow man, n., an \ x- bound'lessly, adv., in r^ unlimited degree. violin; a weapon; a looped knot; an archer. V bowse, v.i., to pull or Vxt> bound' lessness, n., arch or curve. haul hard. the state of being ^ bow, ., the front V bow sprit, n., the boundless. part of a ship; v.t., ^- large spar project- \A boun'teous, adj., gen- tomaketobendjt/.i., ing over the bow of L erous. 9 to bend the body. a vessel. Vjv boun'teously, adv., j*" 1 liberally. ^*" bowd'lerize, v.t., to alter a text by ^. bow '-string, n., the 1^ string that bends a V_s, boun'teousness, n., lj_p the quality of being cutting out impro- Xprieties. bow; a string used by Turkish execu- bounteous. bowd'lerized, p.p., tioners for stran- \ boun'tiful,a^;.,muni- d ficent. Vjr' boun'tif ulness, n. , the 2~s bovv.lierize. "iT* bowd lerizing, pr.p., bowdlerize. gling. V, i_ bow'-window, n., a projecting window il. quality of being v . bowed, p.p., bow. whose plan is a ^ bountiful. V bow'els, n. pi., the segment of a circle. Mbouu'ty, n., generos- ity; a favour; a intestines; compas- sion. V/x bow'-WOW, interj. , the bark of a dog; v.i., premium. \_ bow'er, n., one who to bark. \_! bouquet', n., a bunch V* bows; one of two \_r> box, n., an evergreen of flowers; an agree- anchors at the bow shrub with hard \ / able aroma. of a ship; a boudoir; wood; a case; a N/\ Bour'bouism, n., sup- f-~. port of the claims of u an arbour. \/' bow'ery, adj., having small room for spec- tators in a theatre; the Bourbon family bowers, arboured; a shelter; the driv- to the French a district of New er's seat on a car- x , throne. York of evil repu- riage; a small house Vj Bonr'bonist, n., a tation. for sportsmen; v.t., '' French royalist. X_^ bow'ie-knife, n., a to enclose, as in a ^ bour'geois, n., a citi- *~v_ strong knife used as box; to fight with i zen, a man of mid- a weapon in the the fists. dle rank; adj., med- United States. %_= boxed, p.p., box. iocre in taste or \^; bow'ing, pr.p., bow. 'v s box er, n., a pugilist. \ manners. X^ bow' knot, n., a slip- V-, box'ing, pr.p., box. \y c bourgeois', ., small printing type, be- f-1 knot. Xr bowl, n., a hollow \_,. box'-tree, ., a hard- T. timbered, evergreen tween brevier and vessel, almost hemi- shrub. long primer. spherical; the hol- \_e^ bOX'-WOOd, ., the \X)' bourgeois'ie, ., the low part of any- fine, hard-grained )^ middle class. thing, as of a spoon timber of the box- >bonr'geon, v.t. and n., or tobacco-pipe; a tree. f i.q. burgeon. ball of wood used ^ boy, n., a male child; "^y bourn, bourne, n., a in a lawn game; v.t., a youth; a comrade. limit; a brook. to deliver the ball S' bo/au, n., a zig-zag S bourse, n., an ex- at cricket; to roll a trench in fortifica- change where mer- bowl. tion. chants meet to V bowled, p.p., bowl. \_ boy 'cott, v.t. , to ostra- transact business. \f bow'-leg, n., a crook- cize; ., ostracism. \. boustrophe'don, n., i writing running in ed leg. V ' bow'-legged, adj., \_ boy'cotted, p.p., boy- cott. lines alternately having crooked or NL> boy'cotting, pr.p., from left to right bandy legs. boycott. boyhood 77 brandish "VI boy ' hood, n. ,the state V. bract, n., a modified ^ braise, v.i. to stew of being a boy. leaf on the peduncle with vegetables. 3boy ish, adj., pert, to near the flower. > brake, n., a thicket; a boy; immature. \_ brae' tea, n. (Lot.), a an appliance to stop N!/- boy'ishly, adv., in a 1* thin plate of metal. motion by friction; boyish manner. v \ bract eate, adj., fur- a heavy vehicle for ^ boyishness, n., the * nished with brac- breaking in young rs brake man, n., a man play; anything easy esp. by bootmakers. whose business it is to accomplish. **f~ brad'awl, n., au awl to attend to the X. brac'cate, adj., feath- to make holes for brakes of a railway ered as to the feet. brads. tram. No brace, n., that which \ brad y pod, n. , a sloth . > Trx brakes'man, n., i.q. holds two or more \_ \- brag, v.i., to boast; ., brakeman. things tight to- a game at cards. '\- T brak'y, adj., full gether; a couple; v.i., to tie closely; %_ braggado'cio, n., a ly braggart; empty of brambles and shrubs. to strengthen. ^ braced, p.p., brace. boasting. \- brag'gart, n., a boast- v-k bram'ble, n. , a prickl y N shrub; a blackberry. "V brace'let, n., an orna- ment for the wrist. er. . < N_ bragged, p.p., brag. >^t bram'bling, n., a > > British finch, larger ^bra'cer, n., a guard N brag'ger, n., one who than the chaffinch. j for the wrist. \ r brach ial, adj., bel. brags. .N_^. brag'ging, pr.p., brag. v-k bram'bly, adj., full of ,0 > brambles. to the arm. *V^ Brah'ma, n., a Hindu bran, n., the husk of \_^ brach iate, adj., hay- god; the Creator. ^ grain. ing branches in v-s Brah'man, n. , a mem- branch, n., a bough; pairs, each pair at ber of the Hindu an offshoot; a sub- right angles to the sacred caste, noted division or depart- next. for minute religious ment; v.i., to send \ ^ brach 'iopod, ., a X marine mollusc with 1 breathing append- observances. V-a Brah 'min, n., i.q. Brahman. out branches; to -^ ' brnn chial, adj., rel. of its mouth. pert, to the Brah- to the branchiae or t \_ir^ N brachyg'rapher, n., a mins. \gills of fishes. shorthand writer. '\_r-S brachyg raphy, n., -' shorthand; stenog- raphy. \/7. brachyl'ogy, ., con- N braid, v.t., to plait; to intertwine; n., 4 narrow plaited band. N. braid'ed, p.p., braid. branch'ing, pr.p., v> - . branch. > <^ brauch'iopod, n., a *j crustacean whose gills are on the ciseness of expres- <*. braid 'ing, n., trim- feet, as in the sion. ming made of braid; x water-fleas. X^- bra'cing, adj., in- pr.p., braid. ^~fa branch'less,a 3 brack'en, n., fern. and-aft sail; v.t., to ing wide-spreading V. brack'et, n., a short haul in by means of branches. support projecting _ the brails. * brand, n., a sword; a from a vertical sur- TI Braille, ., a system piece of burning or face; a gas-pipe pro- of reading for the partly burnt wood; jecting from a wall; blind by means of a mark made by one of two marks raised letters. burning or other- used by printers to *S brain, n., the soft, wise to denote own- enclose an inter- greyish matter con- ership, etc.; a trade- polation, etc.; v.t., tained in the skull; mark; a mark of in- to furnish with a the understanding; famy; v.t., to mark; bracket; to enclose v.t., to beat out the to stigmatize as within brackets. brains of. ~ infamous. V_ brack eted, p.p., *S brained, adj., fur- <^-V brand'ed, p.p., brand. bracket. nished with brains; \ brand 'er, n., one who x.^^ brack'eting, pr.p., p.p., Vrain. brands. bracket. =O brain' ing, pr.p., brain. Vj bran'died, adj., fla- > , br Ack'ish, adj. , rather ^ salt. v^ brain' less, adj., with- o out understanding; ^ \(Min-dwithbrandy. ^- brand' ing, Pr.p., > , brack'ishness, n., the ff quality of being bran'dished, p.p., **4\ brav'er, n., one who v.t., to make a brandish. braves; comp. of breach in. >> brandishing, pr.p., brave. *\ breaching, pr.p.. <^ brandish. Xr brav'ery, ., courage; / breach. "V.. , brand' ling, n., the f parr; a young sal- splendour. Xbrav'est, adj., super. >N bread, n., flour mois- tened, fermented, mon. of brave. and baked into a \_^ brand'-new, adj., ab- solutely new. *\>^x brav'ing.^r.^., brave. Vbra'vo, tnterj., well food. <\ /* bread'-corn, n., corn Nbran'dy, n., a spiritu- ous liquor distilled done ! n., a hired . v assassin. or grain of which bread is made. from wine. %f bravu'ra, adj. (in *Vv bread'fruit, n., the *\_ bran'gle, n. , a squab- music), florid, elab- fruit of a tree in ble; v.i., to wrangle. , orate. Polynesia, used as N^^. bran'gled, p.p., bran- *v brawl, n., a noisy a substitute for gle. quarrel; .., to bread. *S., bran'gler, n. , a squab- , quarrel noisily. /\ brawl'er, ., one who kinds of grain and ' brangle. , . brawls. flour out of which *V_, bran'lin, n., a small 'V s "' brawl ing, adj., quar- bread is made. cT red worm used as relsome; pr.p., <\ breadth, n., extent bait. , brawl. ( Irom side to side; X_. bran'ny, adj., resem- % brawn, n. , pig's cheek width. bling or consisting and ox feet, boiled VSv bread' winner, n., one of bran. and pickled, and ' whose labour sup- S brant, adj. , i.q. brent. pressed into a ports a family. \^ brash, ., a confused shape; muscular N break, v.t., to divide heap of fragments . strength. by force; to train to of broken rocks or v_, brawn'y, adj., having obedience; to cash- of boughs of trees. large, strong mus- ier or reduce in x brass, n., an alloy of cles. rank; to violate; copper and zinc; a > brax'y, n., a disease .'., to become bro- monumental plate; /. of sheep. ken ; to become impudence. ^ bray, v.t. , to pound or bankrupt ; n., a >x bras'sard, ., an arm- grind small; .., to breach ; a brake. let. utter the cry of an V_ break'able, adj., cap- T bras'sart, . , i.q. bras- ass; n., the roar of N ableofbeingbroken. sard. an ass. Vy break'age, n., the act % brass'-band, n., a " ^ * brayed, p.p. , bray. ' of breaking; allow- company of musi- ^v bray'er, n., one that ance for accidental cians who perform ^ brays like an ass. breaking. on instruments of brass. .>Lx bray 'ing, pr.p., brav. N> braze, v.t., to solder ^ 1 break'-down, n., an J* overthrow; a fail- > brasse, ., a spotted with a hard alloy ure; a lively, noisy fish resembling a of brass and zinc; dance. ^ perch. to cover or ornament > break'er, n., one who N brass'ey, . , a wooden . . with brass. breaks; a wave / golf club protected _> brass'iness, n., the ^-v bra'zen-laced, adj., cask. ' stateof beingbrassy. ~ impudent. V_^ break'Iast, n., the ^ brass'y, adj., resem- X^e bra'zenness, n., bras- ^w first meal of the 1 bling or composed siness; impudence. day; v.t., to eat ^ of brass. Vs bra'zier, n., an open breakfast. ^ brat, n., a child; an ^ pan for burning ^-> break' lasted, p.p., ' apron (Proo.). ^ . wood or coal. . N 5 breaktast. . \ brava'do, n., a boast. ^> >-, brave, adj., courage- ous; n., a daring T( brazil', n., a very heavy red tropical wood used in dye- ^^ . break'Iasting, pr.p., _ ^ breakfast. ^ ^- break'ing, pr.p.bceak. person; a North ing; a republic of ^ r-; break man, n., i.q. American Indian -j South America. ,. brakeman. warrior; v.t., to defy. V* Brazilian, adj., pert. > break'water, n., a " braved, p.p., brave. . to Brazil. structure protect- brave'ly, adv., in a X_> braz'ing, pr./>., braze. ing a harbour by ,~ brave manner. 7 breach, n., the viola- breaking the force ^r* brave'ness, n., the tion of a pledge; a . of the waves. quality of being gap, esp. in fortifi- ' * bream, n., a fresh- brave. cations; a quarrel; water fish of the breamed 79 bric-a-brac carp family; also esp. of a cannon; confer brevet rank a spiny sea- perch; p./., to put into upon. v.t., to clean a ship's breeches; to flog; to X. brev'eted,p.p.,brevet. bottom by fire. fasten with a breech- \l brev'eting, pr. p., X~- breamed, p.p. .bream. ing. ! brevet. X <^ bream' ing, pr.p., X breeched, adj. , having XT'' bre'viary, n., a ser- bream. a breech or breeches; vice book, contain- X> breast, ., the fore- p.p., breech. ing the daily offices part of the body X breech'es, n. pi., a of the Church. between the neck . garment worn by Xi^ brevier', n., a printing and the belly; the men to cover their type between bour- seat of the affec- hips and thighs. geois and minion. tions and emotions; X breeching, n., a X. brev'iped, adj., hav- v.t., to meet in front J strong rope to mini- j ing short legs. * boldly; to oppose mize the recoil of a X^ brevipen'nate, adj.. with the breast. gun; the part of "rl having short wings. N> - breast' ed, adj., hav- harness round a Xj brev'ity.n., shortness; ing a breast; p.p., horse's breech; conciseness; fewness breast. pr.p. , breech. of words. X breast'Iast, n. , a cable ^=> used to fasten the V breech' loader, n., a firearm loaded at X' brew, v.t., to prepare by steeping, boil- midship part of a the breech instead ing, and; fermenta- boat to a wharf. of the muzzle. tion; to mingle; to N. breasting, pr.p. , breast. X breech/loading, adj., Al . loaded at the contrive; n., the mixture formed by Xi, breast knot, n. , a knot ^ breech. brewing. of ribbon worn on breed'er, n., one who X-^ 1 brew'ery, n., a place fensive armour cov- 1 breeds young; one where brewing is ering the breast. who takes care to v carried on. XY breast' wheel, ., a ' water-wheel which raise a particular breed of animal. Xr brew'Aouse. n.. a house in which beer delivers the water N: breed'ing, n., the act is brewed. about half-way be- of producing young, X^jf brew'ing, pr.^.,brew; tween the top and of rearing live stock ; ., the process of the bottom. upbringing; deport- making beer, etc.; Xp breasfwork, n., a ment; good man- the quantity brewed L breast-high parapet. ners; pr.p., breed. at one time. X, >x - breath, n., the air X breeze, n., a light X* brew'is, n. , i.q. brew- (. . inhaled and ex- wind; a horse-fly. house. haled during respi- X breez'y, adj., fanned Xv bre w'ster, n. , one who ration; air in gentle J. . with light winds. brews; a brewer, motion. Nrfv Bre'hon, ., an an- esp. a female brewer. % breath/able, adj.. cap- V able of being cient Irish judge. "S brent, adj., applied to v X^ bri'ar, n., i.q. brier. X''* \Briarean, adj., pert. X breathed. a small wild goose to Briareus, a giant } breathe, .., to take which breeds in the with a hundred breath; to be alive; north. v hands. v.t., to inhale; to utter. X bret, ., a kind of 1 brill or turbot. X bribe, n., a gift be- N stowed to corrupt X breathed,/>..breathe. X. breth'ren, n., pi. of the conduct; v.t., to X breath/less, adj., out (S* of breath. machinery. X- breve, n., in music, a Vbrib'ery, n. , the act of giving or receiving X. brec'cia, n., a rock note four minims in t a bribe. / made of angular length. X,^ brib'ing, f>f./>., bribe. fragments united Xi brev et, adj., of tern- X_ J >X- ; bric'-a-brac, n., arti- by a cement. '1 porary rank; n., a ^ cles having interest _ ** bred, p.p., breed. patent or warrant; or value because of N breech, n., the hinder an honorary rank their rarity, anti- ' end of anything, in the army; v.t., to quity, etc. brick 80 bristly A_i brick, >!., a kind of "Sk bri died, p.p., bridle. a dangerous disease artificial stone made A bri'dler, n., one who of the kidneys. by burning moist- \/ bridles. Vrf brigue, n. (Fr.), a ened and moulded A bri'dling,r.., bridle. cabal; a secret con- clay; adj., made of \\^, bridoon', n., a light ,.1 trivance. brick; v.t., to cover snaffle with a dis- - S^jl brill, n., a flat-fish. with brick. tinct rein. v bril'liance, n., great AXJ_ brick' bat, n., a frag- X- brief, adj. , short ; n. , a brightness; splen- ' . raent of a brick. *^ -r-. f brick'-kiln, n., a fur- summary of a case- at-law ; a Papal :, dour. >V. bril'liancy, n., i.g. nace in which bricks letter; a circular brilliance. are burned. appeal. vt bril liant, adj., spark- 'X - i/~ > \ brick' layer, n., one \N briefer, n., a solicitor ling ; glittering ; who builds with who hands a brief shining; n., a fine- bricks. to counsel; adj., . st cut diamond. Aw^rc- brick'maker, n., a ' comp. of brief. V bril'liantly, adv., in a maker of bricks. ^ r f - brick' work, n., mas- > briefest, adj., super. S of brief. brilliant manner. v- ' brim, ., a margin; a *V onry made of bricks. N^W briok'yard, n., a yard \briefless, adj., having received no briefs. rim; v.t., to fill full; v.t., to be full to in which bricks are \briefly, adv., con- overflowing. stored for sale. cisely. ^*X* brim'ful, adj., full to 3f~ bri'dal,-, amarr ' a s e ' \x* ' briefness, n., con- ^ the top. < bride, n., a woman ciseness. > brim'less, adj., hav- newly married or \brier, n., a prickly ing no brim. about to be married. shrub, esp. the wild >~ brimmed, p.p., brim. t r> bride'cake, ., the rose. v~< brim'mer, n., a glass cake made for the A^ bri'ered, adj. , set with full to the brim. guests at a wedding. briers. v~w brim'ming, adj., full < bride'chamber, n., a f-~** nuptial apartment. <<~.' bride'groom, n., a man newly married A/ bri'ery, adj., full of briers; thorny. A_ brig, n., a square- rigged, two-masted to the top; pr.p., brim. V-4 brim'stone, ., sul- - T phur. or about to be vessel. V^, brind'ed, i.q. brindled. married. A,; brigade', n., a number v_j. brind'led, adj., grey *f* bride'less, adj., with- of battalions of or tawny streaked out a bride. troops. ^/ with darker colour. <*. bride'maid, n., a girl N-i . brigadier', n., the <^ * brine, n., salt-water. or woman who at- K general command- \ brine 'pan, n., a pit in tends the bride at ing a brigade. which salt is formed a wedding. A^ brig and, ., a robber, by the evaporation bring, v.t., to fetch; to fc> brides'maid, n., i.g. mountains. convey from a dis- bridesmaid. A_^ brigandage, ., rob- tant to a nearer Sr-a brides' man, n., a man / bery by brigands. _ place. who attends the N-^ brig'andine, n., i.g. x_>x bring' er, n., one who bridegroom and J. brigantine. ,. ' brings. bride at their mar- riage; a groomsman. >~ brig ' antine, n. , a two- J. masted sailing ves- <^v^^ bring'mg,/)r.^.,bring. V brin'ish, adj., rather W bride' well, n. , a prison sel resembling a ? salt. for disorderly per- v brig. N-- brink, n., the edge of sons. > bridge, n., a structure >, bright, adj., shining; 1 rlever; cheerful. v a steep place. > . briu'y, adj., consist- raised over a river A bright'en, v.t., to - ing of brine. or other depression J- make bright or V brisk, adj., lively; to provide a suit- brighter: .'., to ,. nimble; quick. able passage; a game grow bright or *p brisk' et, n. , the breast at cards resembling whist; v.t., to build , brighter. A bright'ened, p.p., ,. s-. of an animal. *-* brisk'ly, adv., in a a bridge over. J brighten. . brisk manner. N bridged, p.p., bridge. A ' bridg'ing, pr. p., /. bridge. A bri'dle, ., head- harness for a horse; A bright'ening, pr. p., v O brighten. A^ bright'-eyed, adj., 1 , having bright eyes. 1 *S bright'ly, adv., in a > ^-T* brisk'ness, ., the _ state of being brisk. bris'tle, n., a stiff hair; v.t., to stand - on end like bristles. a restraint; v.t., to Y bright manner. .-^.y bris'tled, p.p., bristle. restrain; v.t., to toss the head, express- A bright'ness, n., the Sp l^j; stateofbeingbright. bris'tling, pr.p., bris- ^s* tle - ing indignation. \ Bright 's' disease', ., bris'tly, adj., thick Britannic 81 brotherhood set with hairs like national weapon of \-> bro mine, ., a dark- bristles. A. Britan'nic, ad)., pert. ^ the Highlanders. \ Brobdingna'gian.dr/;., reddish liquid ele- ment of strong L^ to Britain. j rel. to the land of , odour. <\ Bnt'isb, adj., pert, to Great Britain ;some- *^-rt the Brobdingnags ** in Gulliver's Travels; X^.^ bron'chia, n. pi., the air-tubes leading to times applied speci- gigantic. / the lungs. fically to the ancient > s-i brocade', n., silk stuff X^^ bron'chial, adj., pert. Oltic inhabitants. I richly embroidered. to the bronchia. A. Brit on, n., a member ^^T-I. brocad'ed, adj. , work- 'X^,,.^ bronchi'tis, n. , inflam- J- of the British race. ed into a brocade; I. mation of the lining > brittle, adj., easily ^ _ dressed in brocade. membrane of the broken; fragile. A*-/ broo'coli, n., a cab- , bronchi or bronchia. \ brit Ueness, n., fra- \f pi lav. bage resembling a cauliflower. X^_o bron'chus, n., one of ^ ' the two bronchia. X ' britz ka, n., an open J . carriage with a fold- % brochure', ., a *& pamphlet. > bronze, n., an alloy of copper, tin, and ing top. ^ > brock, n., a badger. sometimes zinc; v.t., X broach, n., a spit; a N-r brock'et, n., a red to make to look like / spire; v.t., to open ^ deer two years old. bronze; to brown; for the first time. -J> brog, ., a bradawl. v.i., to turn brown. X broached, p.p., >_, bro'gan, n., a brogue. ^ % bronzed, p.p., bronze. ' broach. A_ brogue, n., a shoe of >. bronzing, Pr.p., \, broach er, n., one rough hide; dialec- bronze. / who broaches, opens tical peculiarity. \ brooch, n.. an orna- or utters. \ broid'er, v.i., to adorn / mental clasp. A' broach ing, pr. p., with needlework. v brood, n., offspring; / broach. A) broid'ered, p.p., broi- v.i., to sit on eggs, \ broad, adj., having extent from side to side; wide. V c ' er ' A] broid'ering, pr.p., ^.^ W broider. as a hen; to dwell continuously on something with the Abroad -arrow, n., a v broil, ., a noisy mind. stamp resembling quarrel; v.t., to cook *\ brood'ed, p.p.. brood. the head of an ar- over a fire on a V ' brood'ing, adj., pon- row marking gov- gridiron; v.i., to dering ; thinking ernment property. ., sweat with heat. deep\y;pr.p., brood. *fc broad -awake, dj., njx-^X broiled, p.p., broil. ^ brood'y, broad 'cast, adj. , effec- > broke, p.t., break. v.t., to endure. ted by casting the ^-r bro' ken, p.p., break; NJ brooked, p.p., brook. seed with the hand adj., interrupted. x_ i^, brook'ing, pr.p., in sowing; adv., far ;>* bro'kenly, *dv., in a brook. and wide. broken manner. X-V brook'let, n., a little V bruad cloth, n., a fine Al^p bro keuness, n., the brook. ^ woollen cloth. state of being bro- V- v' broom, n., a shrub \ broad'en, v.t., in make J' broad or broader. tvx ken - " bro'ker, n., an agent with yellow flowers growing on heaths; *v broad' ened, p.p., who buys or sells long-handled brush. J' broaden. X broad ening, pr.p., broaden. on commission. >7 brokerage, n., a ' broker's commis- A^' broom' s tick, n., the handle of a broom. "V- ->' broom 'y, adj., full of << broad ' ish, ad). , rather sion. broom. i-s broad. > bro ma, n., a form of v> brose, n., a kind of the brother of one's Xy brush, n., an instru- ment made of bris- rise in bubbles; v.i., v to cause to bubble. husband or wife; a tles used for various v \ bnb'bled,..,bubble. sister's husband. purposes; a thicket \ bull bliug, pr. p., ^t~O> broth' erliness, ., the of small trees and ^-* bubble. quality of being shrubs; the tail of a \ bub'bly, adj., full of brotherly. fox; a skirmish; v.t., . v bubbles. Xv broth'erly, adj., such to rub as with a \^ bn'bo, n., an in- as is natural for brush. flammatory tumour brothers. Xv brushed, p.p., brush. in the groin or X JoN'' brongh'am, n., a one- \) brush er, n., one who armpit. horse closed car- S . brushes. \r bnbon'ic, adj., char- f riage. f \s^ hrush'ing,>'./>., brush. . ,^- ' acterized by buboes. N brought, p.p., bring. Xy* brush'wood, n., small \ buc'cal, adj., pert, to X I brow, ., the ridge trees forming a cop- the cheek. over the eye; the bully. V- brusque, adj., abrupt in manner. the Spanish Main. V-*-^ buccaneer 'ing, n., X.- 1 brow' beaten, p.p., > browbeat. XJ brow'beating, pr.p. , *| browbeat. X-^j) brusque'ness, n., an abrupt manner. Xv-^ brus'querie, n., brus- queness; a blunt piracy. V-SY buc'cinal, adj., trum- v ' pet-like. N *^_^ buccina'tor, n., a y ] brown, adj., a dark ,-. expression. muscle in the cheek colour inclining to X** 1 "* Brus'sels sprouts', n. used in blowing a red; v.t., to make pi., a variety of . wind instrument. brown; v.i., to turn cabbage consisting xy. bncen'taur, ., the brown. of little clusters of Doge's state-barge V browned, p.p., brown. leaves for mingsmall at Venice; a myth- X^_ brown'ie, n., a kind heads. ical monster, half of fairy. % bru'tal, adj., savage; Vman and half ox. X^. brown'ing, n., a pre- - 1 cruel. bu'ceros, n., a horn- paration of burnt X| brutality, n., gross .,. bill; a perching bird. sugar, etc., for col- cruelty. ^ buck, n., the male of ouring dishes; pr.p., "\ bru talize, v.t., to de- various animals; a brown. -k grade to the level fop; bleaching-lye; X^ brown'isn,a^, brutalize. v ^- bucked, p.p. , buck. and ., to graze. f bru' tally, adv., in a X.. bnok'et, n., a vessel, X> browsed, .., browse. -1- brutal manner. now usu. of metal, ^. brows' er, n., one who X brute, n., a beast; a for holding water; * browses. -1 savage in disposi- v v.i., to spurt (slang). *^, brows'iog, pr. p., tion or manners. V, bnck'etful, n., as browse. X bru'tifled, p.p., bru- > much as a bucket "V bra' in, n., a name a ^ tif y- ~' will hold. given to the bear. I X bru' tif y, v.t., to make jS ^ buok'tng, pr.p., buck. X' braise, v.t., to injure .1 a person a brute. > 7 buck'ish, adj., fop- by a blow without X v bra'tirying,r..,bTu- / pish. laceration; n., a -I, tif y- \_ buo'kle, n., an instru- contusion. X 7 bruised, p.p., bruise. X .S^bru'tish, adj., resem- .L/ bling a brute. ment, consisting of a rim, chape, and L bnc'kled, ;>.., buckle. <\ bruit' ed, p.p., bruit. 'VZ bryol'ogy, n., the \ buck ler, n., a kind X -' bruit'ing, pr.p., science of mosses. "' ^ of shield. 1 bruit. X^^ bry'ony, n., one of \_. . buck' ling, pr. p., XLy brn'mal, adj., bel. to two British climb- ^** buckle. the winter. ing plants, one NrT-^"^ back'ram,n.,acoarse, N brunette', n. , a woman called white, the stiff linen cloth. of dark complexion. other black. X. a v buck 'skin, n., a soft <^ brunt, n., the heat or V bub'ble, n., a small yellowish or greyish utmost violence of N vesicle of fluid con- leather, made of an onset. taining air; v.i., to sheepskin. buckthorn 83 bull's-eye X__ buck' thorn, n., a I/ 7 spiny British shrub X buffeter, n., one who V buffets. X'Nr bul bul, n., a night- v/x - ingale (Persian). of various species. V s *- buffeting, pr.p., buf- V>T bulb'ule, n., a small Xj^. buck' wheat, n., a ^^ fet; n., the act of .- or immature bulb. herbaceous plant buffeting. X// bulge, v.i., to swell bearing small tri- V buffo, n., an operatic - out: a swelling out. angular seeds which , comic singer. VX7 > bulged, p.p., bulge. are a valuable food. X buffoon', ., a jester. X^i^ bnlg'ing, pr.p., bulge. X-a/" bucol'ic, adj., pas- toral; n., a pastoral V^= buffoon ery. ., ridic- ulous pranks. X^"^ buli'mia, . n., vora- cious appetite. . poem. \-/~ bucol'ical,*.?. bucolic. X buffooning, n., i.q. N>-'' buffoonery. \f bulk, n., size; the main mass; v.i., to ' V bud, n., the early X boffy, adj., buff- ... . swell. form of leaves or flowers before they V; coloured. X bug, n., an insect of XL.I bulked, p.p., bulk. Xr -j bulk'head, n., a par- expand; v.i., to pro- various kinds; esp. f tition in a ship. duce buds; .<., to the domestic bug. V ^ bulk'iness, n., the graft with a leaf- X bug' bear, n., some- quality of being bud instead of a X/ thing that causes ,s~^s bulky. shoot. terror. X^_/ bulk'ing, pr.p., bulk. X bud'ded, p.p., bud. X Bud'dhism, n., the X_ bug'gy, adj., abound- ing with bugs; n., a VT"~J bulk'y, n., large. X' bull, n., a male ox; on -J-^ chief religion of light one-horse car- the stock exchange, Asia. riage. one who works for a X Bud'dhist, n., a wor- % . bu'gle, ., a hunting rise in the price of - 1 shipper of Buddha. horn; a military stock; a papal edict; \ bud ding, pr.p., bud. musical brass wind a ludicrous incon- X bud die, n., a square instrument; a long sistency in lan- 1 frame used in wash- black bead. ' guage; adj., male. ing metallic ore. X - bu'gler, n., one who V bul la, n., a leaden XT Bude' -light, n., a " T ~A plays a bugle. > seal. brilliant light ob- \_3 bu'gloss, n., a weed X^ bnl'lace,n.,adamson- tained by forcing i with purple flowers. . like plum. oxygen into a coal f budge, v.i., to move mother - of - pearl, determined species away. etc. , of dog. X' budged, .., budge. X/^V- buhl'-work, n., cab- V" bullet, n., a pro- \j budg'er, n., one who / moves away. inet work inlaid . with buhl. jectile, usually lead- en, to be discharged X budc'et, n., a little N/f- buhr'-stone, n., stone ' from small-arms. ' sack; a stock (of used for millstones. VI bul'letin, n., an offi- news, etc.); the ^ build, v.t., to con- cial report. Chancellor of the struct. \*V bnl'let-proof, adj., Exchequer's annual X^ 1 build'ed, p.p., build; v, abletoresistbullets. statement. s-~ used poetically. V^ 1 bull'-nght, n., a com- X budg'ing,f.. .budge. V build er, n., one who bat between armed v^ (, bud let, n., a little builds. v men and bulls. bud springing from \ /)tr//(f //-, n., the act X^V, bull' finch, n., a Brit- another bud. of one who builds; vi' ish song-bird. X buff, n. , a soft kind of the thing built; V^ u_ bull'frog, n., a large leather; a light yel- pr.p., build. American frog with low colour. \< built */., shaped; * a loud bass voice. V buffalo, n., a large p.p., build. V] bullied, p.p., bully. Oriental draught- \V\ bulb, n., the rounded X*-" bul'lion, n., uncoined ox; the bison of part of an onion or gold or silver; a kind North America. similar plant; any of heavy silk and V buffet, n., a small protuberance re- v metallic fringe. V. duck. sembling a bulb. X^^ bul'lionist, n., one X^ buffer, ., anything X/ N bulbed, adj., having who advocates an > to deaden the im- a bulb. exclusive metallic pact between two \VX^' bulbiferous, udj., v currency. bodies; a fellow t producing bulbs. \< bul lock, n., a young (familiar and rather XWr bnlb'let, n., a bulb , bull; an ox. contemptuous). which separates V^ v bull's-eye, ., a cir- X, buffet, n., a side- from the stem of a cular opening in a \ board; a refresh- plant. building; a small ment room; a blow; \V\^ bulb'ous, adj., resem- lantern with a cir- V "*. to beat. bling a bulb in cular lens; the cen- \ buf feted. .p. .buffet. shape. tre of a target, and bully 84 burgoo the shot that hits it; into a rather shape- X/3_^ bur'dening, pr.p., . i a kind of sweet. less package. . burden. *( bul'ly, n., an arrogant \_. bundled, p.p., bun- X/l_^k bur'densome, adj., domineering fellow; ~ die. "' V/J-^ heavy; grievous to v.t. and ., to act as X_^ bUii dling, pr.p., bun- . , . be borne. ,^Jf a bully towards. "T, die. v/L ., bully. X^ buag, n., a large cork; \yL oppressiven ^s; X bulrush, n., a large w./. , to close up. \? x -*' heaviness. rush that grows in X-r-/^ buu'galow, n., a low X/l bnr'dock, n., a large, v-xo marshes. veraudahed house, rough-leaved, com- V bulse, n., in the East common in India. posite, perennial Indies, a bag for v>-x valuables. ' bulwark, n., a. ram- X- buiig'-hole, n., the Y hole in a cask through which it is weed. \/i bureau', n., a writing- table with drawers; part; a kind of wall filled. a business office; a round the deck of a \^,_ bun'gle, v.t. and ., to public department; v ship. ^*- bum, n., a humming perform ineffici- ently. . ^r-^ a che st of drawers. v-< ). bureau'cracy, n., the sound; the podex; X_<_ bun'gled,.., bungle. system of centraliz- v v.i., to boom. ^ "Vyy bumbail'iff, ., an S undcr-bailiff who \_^ bua'gler, n., an un- ^~\ skilful performer. \_^ bua'gling, adj., clum- ing government, esp. when carried v -f~l to excess - serves writs for " sy; f>r.p., bungle. Vi L bureaucratic, adj., debt. X_<_, bua glingly, adv., rr . rel. to bureaucracy. V-^ bum'ble-bee, n., a (. clumsily. XA bureaucratlcal, adj., y, \. large kind of bee. X^> bun i oil, n., an in- n er~, i-1- bureaucratic. T"""V bnm'boat, n., a boat flammatory swell- XA [- bureau cratist, n., a X for carrying pro- ing of the joint of supporter of bu- . , visions to a ship. the great toe. reaucracy. * bum'kin, n., a short \_ bunk, n., a sleeping- X? burette', n., a grad- y boom or spar. berth. uated pipette with \^ bump, v.t., to strike; \_, bunk'er, n., a large a stop-cock. v.i., to come into bin. X/ burg, n., a borough. collision; n., a pro- \_ x buu'kum, n., talking X_ burg'age, n., a sys- tuberance; a shock for talking's sake. ' tern of land tenure. y from a collision. X^^.. bun'ny, n. , a pet name X burgee', n., a small y- bumped, p.p., bump. for a rabbit. tv pennant. ^~"N bump'er, n., a glass V bunt, ., the belly of X bur'geon, n., a bud; v, filled to the brim. a sail; v.i., to swell - " v.i., to sprout. V*^** 1 bumping, r..bump. out. ^, bur'geoned, p.p., bur- N^^_, bump' kin, n. , an awk- X bunt'ine, n., a thin goon. ward, rustic lout; f woollen stuff out ) bur geoning, pr.p. , y i.q. buuikin. of which flags are . ^O burgeon. ^~) bump'tious, adj., made. A bur'gess, n., a citizen *** offensively self- X^ bunt'ing, n., a bkd t or a parliamentary y assertive. akin to the finch; representative of a ^""X bump'tiously, adv., in i.g. buntine. borough. y * a bumptious way. N buoy, n., a float used v< burgh, . , a corporal ^~j bumptiousness, ., for various pur- town; a borough. *& the quality of being poses; v.t., to keep ^< burgh'er, n., an in- y bumptious. afloat. habitant of a burgh; bun, n., a little puffed \ buoyancy, n., the a freeman. _, cake; a chignon. j quality of being % bnrg'lar, n., a noc- V-* bunch, n., a cluster; buoyant. ~~\ turnal housebreaker ' a protuberance; v.t., to make into a >f buoy 'ant, adj., float- | ing; light; cheerful. % />- burgla'rious, orf/., ,7 pert, to burglary. bunch; .., to clus- ter. X;. buoy'antly, adv., in a Y~' buoyant manner. \_/ burgla'rionsly, adv., with intent to com- X.^ bunched, p.p. , bunch. V buoyed, p.p., buoy. mit burglary. V~ bunch iness, n., the CJ> state of being Nbur, n., i.q. burr, bur'bot, n., an Eng- \_S- burg'lary, n., the crime of nocturnal ' bunchy. lish fresh-water cod, housebreaking. X_^ bunch'ing, pr.p., eel-shaped and N. - burg mote, n., a bor- / bunch. bearded. 1 ough court held X_- bunch 'y, adj., grow- \/J- burden, n., a load; thrice yearly. /. ing in a bunch. the refrain of a "X-^^ burg omaster, n., a X,^-j b;i'i combe, n., i.g. song; v.t., to load; Dutch, Flemish, or bunkum. to oppress. German mayor. V_f bun die, n., a pack- Y>4' bui dened, p.p., bur- "v burgoo', n., a kind of 1 age; v.i., to fasten den. 1 oatmeal porridge. burgravc 86 bustle "X = bur grave, n., an her- XX-t? bur'nished, p.p., bur- \S* i bur'ying-ground, n., editary governor of v s^-J nish - a cemetery. a castle or town. V bur'nisher, n., one Xo bus, 'bus, n., an *X_^_ 1 Bur'gundy, n., a kind 1. of wine. who or that which burnishes. abbreviation of omnibus, a street Xxf bur'ial,"., interment. XXr^., bur'nishing, pr.p., carriage. X" bur'ial-place, ., a place of burial. ^_o burnish. \/ burnous', n., a white >! bus'by, n., a military N- f ur head-dress. V'J bur'ied, p.p., bury. woollen hood and X bush, n., a shrub with \s bur'ier, n., one who mantle worn by ~*-S branches; a district buries. Arabs. overgrown with \s' burin, n., an en- graver's style or -X" burnt, p.p., burn. X> V^ burnt'-offering, ., a shrubs; a hard lin- ing let into the needle; a graver. sacrifice or atone- axle-socket of a ^^ burke, v.t., to smoth- ment for sin burnt carriage; v.i., to er; to shelve. on an altar. form a bush. *VZ- burked, p.p., burke. X_^ burr, n., the rough, X bushed, p.p., bush. \^ burk'er, one who i prickly covering ot i X y '" bush' el, n., a dry burks. certain seeds; the measure of eight X/ ^ burk'ing, pr.p.,burke. burdock; a guttural gallons. *Hf burl, n., a small lump pronunciation of X bush'iness, n., the in thread or cloth; the sound r. *<-& quality of being v.t., to finish cloth Xf bur'ral, n., i.g. burrel. bushy. by picking out XY bur'rel, n., the red- X bush'ing, pr.p., bush. burls. X burled, p.p., burl. butter pear. XX bur'rock, ., a little \ x <-> bush' man, n., a VS woodsman. Xr burl'er, n., one who picks burls out of weir or dam in a river. X bush'ranger, n., a tff^f robber in the bush cloth in finishing. V'x bur'row, n., a hole in country. Nr^ burlesque', ., a the ground in which X bush'y, adj., like a dramatic or literary certain animals shel- V 7 bush. extravaganza; a ter; v.t., to make a \p bus'ied, p.p., busy. travesty; a carica- burrow or tunnel in I \^ -1 bus'ier, adj., comp. of , ture; adj., ludicrous the ground. *' busy. because of contrast XX| bur'rowed, p.p., bur- X bus'iest, adj., super. between subject and manner of treat- row. X'r bur'rowing. pr.p., 4- v - of busy. T* bus'ily, adv. , in a busy ment; v.t., to turn burrow. manner. into a burlesque. ^/' bur'ry, adj., covered Xv_p bus'iness, n., employ- X^ burlesqued', p.p. , bur- with burrs. ment ; concern ; j, lesque. Sr burlesqu'ing, pr.p., X^ bur'sar, n., the treas- ' urer of a college or affair. \,i>y bus'iness-like, adj.. burlesque. monastery; a stu- T showing aptitude %rT burlet'ta, ., a musi- dent to whom a for affairs. . cal farce. bursary is paid. \ busk,"., a support or \S~^r bur'liness, n., the X^ bur'sary, ., a schol- stiffening in a wo- quality of being arship or exhibition man's stays. burly. (usually Scottish); X,. bns'ket, n., a shrub- XX s bur'ly, n., great in the treasury of a bery. bodily size. college or monas- V-3 bus'kin, n., a high X- Burmese', adj., pert. tery. boot worn by an- to Burmah. X/* bum, v.t., to consume \burst, v.i., to explode; v.t., to break by cient tragic actors. X, bus'kined, adj., wear- or injure by fire; violence; n., a sud- ing buskins; pert. v.i., to flame; n., an den explosion; p.p., to tragedy. injury caused by burst. X, boss, n., a kiss; a fire; a rivulet. XX"X burn'able, adj., cap- \ burster, n., one who or that which small vessel used in herring-fishing; v.t., able ot being bursts. to kiss. burned. X_^ burst'ing, ., the act ^4 bust, n., the figure X* burned, p.p., bum. ^. of exploding; pr.p., down to just below X/H^ burn'er, n., one who burst. [den. the shoulders; the burns; the jet-piece X/C bur'then, n., i.q. bur- chest. of a lamp. \^~ bur'ton, ., a small ^i bus'tard, ., a large \f burn' ing, adj., flam- tackle with two bird. ing; causing ardour; pulleys used in \~ bus'tle, v.i., to be pr.p., burn. ships. active and stirring; \/*^3 bur'nish, v.t., to pol- XX bnr'y, v.t., to cover n., activity with ish and make shin- ^ with earth; to hide. noise and agitation; ing. \/*~' bur'ying, P'.p., bury. a pad worn by bustled 86 by-name ladies below the smear with butter; X ., : bntyr'ic, adj. , derived waist behind. v to flatter grossly. l *y from butter. V bus' tied, p.p., bus- N but'tercup, n., a yel- 23 but'yrin, n., a fat tle. SnL low flower; the ran- contained in milk ^f^s bus' tier, n., an active, unculus. which gives butter stirring person. v Xj but'tered,^.^., butter. , its peculiar flavour. *%^~~' bus'tling, adj., busy; stirring; pr.p,, X] but'terfly, n., a diur- (_ rial lepidopterous ^ < bux'eous, adj., pert. . , " to the box-tree. bustle. insect with four V-iK-i bux'ina, n., an alka- X bus'y, adj., employed coloured wings. loid obtained trom .) with constant atten- Xn but'terine, n., an arti- the box-tree. tion; v.t., to make * ficial butter made X QL^ bux'ine,.,.9.buxina or keep busy. from animal fat, ^ir^ bux'om, adj., pliant; V. bus'ybody, n., one >i who officiously con- yolks of eggs, etc., churned with milk. . ( .. jolly; plump, ^-u-/ bnx'omly, adv., in a ' cerns himself with X> buffering, pr.p., but- i buxom manner. the affairs of others. ter. ^> ir--r* buz'omness, n., the \ bus'ying, pr.p. , busy. (_ .s.. but, adv., prep., and \ : but'termilk, n., the "~" milk that remains quality of being v buxom. cow;., except, un- after the butter is buy, v.t., to acquire less; only; on the separated from it. by paying a price contrary; however. ^ 1 but'ter-tooth, n., a v to the seller. >butch'er, n., one who ( broad fore-tooth. .N^... buy'ei, ., one who kills beasts for food; Xi ' but'tery, n., a store- V* buys. one who slays bar- room for wines, pro- N^.. huy'ing, pr.p., buy. barously; v.t., to visions, etc.; adj., x> buzz, .., to make a kill for food or lust resembling butter. low hissing sound; of slaughter. X butt '-hinge, n. , a door v.t., to whisper; n., a \ bntcb/ered, p.p., but- . , Li hinge. low whispering hum * cher. X / but'ting, pr.p., butt. >^ buz'zard, n., a large >butcb'ering. pr.p., butcher. N ! but'took,n.,therump. t- X but' ton, n., a small bird of the falcon family. \r_ butch'erly, adj., mur- if round fastener for X buzzed, p.p., buzz. *t derous. clothing; the disc at *K buz'zer, n., one who \7 butch'ery, n., the the end of a fencing buzzes; one who v; business of slaugh- foil; .<., to fasten v tells tales secretly. tering; barbarous v with buttons. v X^- buz'zing, pr.p., buzz. and extensive blood- X. but'toned, p.p., but- Xjy buz'zingly, adv., with shed. v ton. t a low, humming X but'lei, . , a domestic X but'tonhole, n., the sound. f/ servant who takes L, hole or loop in _>.._ by, prep., near ; charge of the wines, *7 which a button is through; adv., near; plate, etc.; a head fastened; a flower aside. man-servant. in a buttonhole; v.t., ,J>v... by sad by, adv., in \ but'lerage, n., an vj ancient duty paid to make button- holes in; to detain. . the near future. _>.... bye, n., a thing not on imported wine. X but'lership, n., the W office of a butler. X but'lery, ., a butler's X but'toning, pr.p. , but- O. ton. \ but 'tress, n., a pro- jecting support of directly aimed at; a run at cricket not due to a stroke of . the bat. I/ 1 ' pantry. masonry built on ..jX- Ay-elec'tion, n., an v bnt'ment, n., a but- to a wall; any sup- ^ election while Par- L tress of an arch. port or prop; v.t., liament is sitting, V butt, n., the larger to prop. caused by death or end of a thing; a Xi but'tressed, p.p., but- resignation of the large cask; the ob- b tress. . previous member. ject of aim or attack; a push with Xi buttressing, pr.p., ^ but iress. .X.-^... Ay'-end, n., secret purpose or advan- the head; v.t. and ('., \ butts, n. pi., the end v tage. to strike with the i.t a rifle range .>TS Ay'gone, adj., past. head. where the targets .VT 6y'-lane, n., a side- V butt'ed, p.p., butt. are placed. lane. v ' butt'-end, n.. the V thicker end of any- X bnt'ty, n.,aman who I raises coal by con- ..:. .. 6y'-law, n. , a local or private law; a law thing. tract at a stated made by an incor- \_ but'ter, n., an animal price per ton, em- porated body for \ that butts; an oily ploying others to do the management of substance obtained the work. . its own affairs. from cream or milk by churning; v.t., to Xi bntyra'ceous. adj., re- ->t< sembling butter. .JSsSrs fcy'-name, n.,a nick- name. by-path JN. > fry '-path, n., a path secondary to a main road. fcy'-prod'uct, ., a secondary pro- duct. bys'sine, adj. , of silk y or flax-like appear- ance. 87 by 'slander, n., an on- looker. by'-street, n., a street secondary to a main street. by the by', adv., by way of digression. by' way, ., a by- path. byzantine by' word, n., a com- mon saying; a pro- V'-rb; a name for reproach. Byzan'tian, adj., pert. to Byzantium. Byzau'tine, adj., i.q. Byzautian. c r ~\ Ca'aba, n., the great V-* cab'man, ., the n ^-- cacophon'ic, adj., dis- Mecca shrine; also driver of a cab. cordant, ill-sound- Kaaba. ^^V cabob', v.t., to make ing. ' \ cab, n., a vehicle so \ into a cabob; ., """""V^ cacoph'onous, adj., named; the shelter roast savoury meat. 1 i.q. cacoplionic. for an engine driver; 7 ~~V. cabochon', n., a pre- "T^^, cacoph'ony, n., dis- a J e wish measure to a cadaver or practises cabalism. seed of which cocoa carcass. """V 2 ^ cabalis'tic, adj., rel. to cabala. is prepared. { each 'a lot, n., the i ~~l cadav'erous, adj., ><> corpse-like. ! ~V^\ cabal'ler, n., one who , sperm whale. T cadav'erously,arft).,in joins a cabal. J cache, n., a biding- > a cadaverous way. ^""V^ cab'alline, adj., rel. place. T ' cadav'erousness, ., a . to horses. ** oa'chet, n., a seal, ^*-. a cadaverous state. ' \X cab'aret, n., a tavern . m impress. I cad' die, n., one who (Fr.). t cachex'ia, n., poor carries for a golf ^\ cab'bage, n. , the vege- health, bad con- player. / table so named; the < , > dition. fc. cad'dis,n.,thecaddis- head of a palm-tree; i oachez'y, n., i.q. ca- , . fly larva. v.t., to appropriate chexia. 1. cad' dy, n., a domestic . (a slang word). , ^> cachinna'tion, n., __ box for holding tea. ^\T cab'bala, n., i.q. r-.", laughter. 1 cade, n., a cask of cabala. ^ oach'olong,n.,apearl capacity to hold ~*> ca'ber, ., a spar of r-, opal- 500 herrings or wood, flung in a ( cachou', n., an aro- _ 1,000 sprats. Highland game. matic breath-sweet- J' ca'dence, n., the fall I ~Y cab'in, ., a hut, ening pill. of the voice in small cottage or . cacique', n., a tribal speaking or read- room; a room in a chief (W. Indian ing; the close of a ship; v.t., to confine and S. American). _ musical sentence. in close quarters. r ~\ cab'in-boy, n., a boy cack'le, .'., to make the sound of a hen | ca'dency, n., the pre- i cedence of younger > servant on board or goose; to prattle. members and bran- ship. - cack'led, p.p., cackle. ches of a great v. cab'ined, p.p., cabin. ^> cack'ler, n., one who family. \ cab'lnet, n., a small cackles. J. cadenza, n., an im- room; a receptacle . , cack'ling, pr. p., / provised or pre- for articles of vtrtu; cackle. pared addition be- the select body of p '<-' cacochym'ic, adj., fore the close of a Ministers. suffering from cac- musical movement. ~*\ ca'ble, ., a large and ochymy. ' ^ cadet', n., a younger strong chain or rope; ' rj-^-> cac'ochymy, n., a son; a young mili- a submarine tele- disordered condi- ,__ tary student. graph line; v.t., to transmit a message : -J-, tion of bodily fluids. * cacoe'thes, n., a bad / cadge, v.t., to beg, sponge. by cable. ^_- prop nsity (Gr.). ,_ r ~i cadged, p.p., cadge. ** ca'bled, p.p., cable. ^ cacog'raphy, n., bad ' cadg'er, ., one who >r-r^ ca'blegram, n., a ca- ^ ble message. _ writing, i i oacol'ogy, n., faulty . , cadges. r- 1 O COAg' tog, pr.p., cadge. ^\_ cabling, pr.p., ca- pronunciation or ' -.-. ca di, n., a Mohani- ble. use of words. ' ' medan judge. Cadillac 89 ealelacient "~V cadil lac, ., a large for building under the calcareous qual- , kind of pear. water. ity. V- 5 Cadme'an, adj., pert. I. cai'tiff , adj. , vile, des- ff cal'ceated, adj., wear- to Cadmus of picable; ., a vile * /> '"? shoes. Thebes; Theban. fellow. fT calceola ria, n. pi., a l-j cad'mia, n., a zinc r~ cajole', v.t., to botanical genus; ointment. wheedle, flatter. popularly known as "l_^_v cad mi urn, n., a met- ~/-_ caioled', p.p., cajole. slipperworts. allic element so r"^ cajole'ment, n., the S ^ cal'cify, ti.i., to form . named. act of cajoling. lime. 1 cadre, ., a regi- /*~\ oajo'ler, n., one who *~*-\ calcin'able, adj., able mental staff. \C_2 cadn'cean, adj., rel. -*-/ cajoles. ~ cajolery, n., t.g. to be calcined, calcina'tion, n., the to the caduceus. cajolement. *~*~t !> process of calcining. i- oadn'ceua, n., Mer- J cury's winged staff. I-** cadn'cons, adj., drop- r~^ cajo'ling, pr ./>.,cajole. _ j cake, v.t., to make into a cake; .., to s-'-W cal'cinatory, adj., tending to calcina- tion. a.'. ping before ripened. harden; n., a large calcine, v.t., to make / cae'cal, adj., rel. to or small mass of """^ friable by the appli- the caecum. dough, sweetened, cation of heat; .., . cae'cum, n., a sort of and either plain or to become friable. pouch, closed at one containing various x calcined, p.p., cal- end and attached to ingredients; a hard- ""*' cine. ^_^ the great intestine. ened mass. calcining, pr.p., cal- *r Ca'en-stone, ., a 1 caked, p.p., cake. t~*~^~' cine. soft stone from -, ^> oak'ing, pr.p., cake. calcium, n., a met- Caen, i Cae'sarism, n., abso- _y\ oal' abash, n., the J fruit of a tropical ~ Oaf'fre, n., a native tie-fish. *-*n. calculated, ^.^..cal- of a S. African 7-U., calamiferoos, ad;'., culate. , tribe so named. -1 reedy. calculating, pr.p., v^. caftan, ., a Turkish t-i cal'amine, w., a zinc *~~"r->> calculate; adj., de- j under-garment. " silicate. signing. / cage, v.f.,toconfinein f cal'amite, . , a species calculation, n., the a cage, to keep with- of tremolite. *~*-T^* process of calculat- in narrow limits; 'TL oalam'itous, adj., ing; an arithmetical ., an enclosure for f bringing calamity. reckoning. birds or beasts; a contrivance for L-^ calam'itonsly, adv., F~ in a calamitous ~*~[ cal'culative, adj., rel. to calculation. lowering and raising way. calculator, n., one miners. T7 caged, p.p., cage. T^. calam'itonsness, ., \^_f the quality of cal- *~" " who calculates; a calculating ma- (^. cag ing, pr.p., cage. ' amity. chine. t _^- ca'bier, ., loose ^X oalam'ity, n., disas- ~*~l^ cal'cnlatory, adj., rel. sheets of paper col- .1. ter, misfortune. to calculation. lected; a commit- - cal'amus, ., a cane- (? calcnlons, adj., grit- tee's report. bearing palm; the 1 ty- caique', n., a light sweet-flag. (? cal cnlus, ., a stony Turkish skiff. r-SJ calash', n., a low- growth in the body; -rS cairn, n., a monu- wheeled, hooded a method of calcu- ment composed of vehicle; a woman's lating by means of piled stones. -rXTVv cairngorm', n., a hood. t-*f cal'car, n., a spur or symbols. * 1- caldron, n., a large species of rock- a spur-like figure; a kettle. crystal. -r calefac'tion, n., the process of produc- 5 call, n., a cow's off- pay a short visit; a now antiquated spring; the back of n., a. cry, a demand, process. the leg below the a vocation, a short pv calum'ba, n., a bitter ; . knee. visit. vegetable tonic so V' oalf's'-foot, n., the *- called, p.p., call. _ named. i . wake-robin. _f^ > \ call'er, n., one who hr calumet, ., the long V/ calves'-foot, adj., ' calls. reed-stemmed pipe made from the feet ,_> - calligraphic, adj., i.q. of the N. American jy of a calf. caligraphic. _ Indians. , ' calibrate, .<., to *-*~V. calligraphy, n., i.q. ^^1 calum'niate, v.t., to mark on a ther- caligraphy. _ *' defame, slander. mometer degrees '^^' calf ing, pr.p., call. <^-jt calum'niated, ^>.#>., -^. of temperature. , ' v calibre t ion, n., the process of calibrat- _j\r CaDi'ope.w., the chief of the Muses, pat- roness of epic calumniate. ^-_-i calum'niating, pr.p., A calumniate. j\ ing. r-f * calibre, caliber, ., poetry; a humming bird so named. E~~^>> calumnia'Uon, ., the act of calumiiiat- the bore of a tube; _/l callos'ity, n., a thick- ing. the size of bore; ening of the skin; ^~A calum'niator, n., one .. 1 standard of ability, i ' cal'ico, n., cotton cloth, whether plain the state of being hardened. (? callous, adj., hard- _ * who calumniates. -i^ calnm'niatory, adj., i~ defamatory, slan- or printed on one ened, insensible, _. derous. side; adj., made of x'" 7 indifferent. ~f>. calum'nious, adj., i.q. .. calico. /c 1 callously, adv., in a calumniatory. TI\ ca'lii, ., '.?. caliph. callous way. -y calnm'niously, adv., fr-r-""^ caligraph'ic, ad/., rel. / callousness, n., in- . slanderously. -_,_* to caligraphy. ' sensibility, indif- -~~f~rf calum'niousness, n. , v< calig'raphy, n., good ference. a habit of slander- penmanship. Also (<" callow, ad/., un- ing; the quality of Calligraphy. fledged. being slanderous. calumny 91 Cananites ^v^. cal'umny, n., a slan- new tissues in cer- : ~ camp, v.t. and "., derous report or tain plants; prop- to encamp; n., an j_^. charge. erty exchange. encampment, a vx Cal' vary, ., the place . *% cam boose', n., i.q. place of encamp-" of Our Lord's Cruci- ' caboose. ment. fixion; an open-air V Cam brian, adj., rel. . X-K, campaign', ., a series erection represent- to Cambria, or or a period of mili- ing the Crucifixion. _^. calve, .<., to give __^^ Wales. ^V cam 'brie, n., a fine tary operations; any organized course of birth to a calf; to white linen; also a action. throw off a part of cotton fabric made T> oampaign'er, n., one an iceberg. to look like linen. engaged in a cam- r* calved, p.p., calve. -T -~ came, p.t. come. -^^, paign. _- calves, n., pi. of calf. ,-. Cal'vlnist, n., a fol- rf G. J. Kamel. -7 campanula, n., one __^ lower of Calvin. r-^-r camel' opard, n., an- of the bell-worts, as ^V Calvinis'tic, adj., rel. other name for the the Canterbury bell. i to Calviu or Cal- giraffe. ^_ v ^- camped, p.p., camp. . vinism. : '~ i cam'eo, ., a stone or Vrf cam phene, n., oil of V_ Calvinis'tical, adj., shell so cut as to _^->. v turpentine. ^ i.q. Calvinistic. throw one layer V. cam'phine, n., i.q. _/ calx, n., the residuum into relief in one _^~ . camphene. after calcination; colour, the rest V cam'phogen. n., i.q. chalk, lime: glass forming a back- *-^_J' cymene. fragments for re- ground in a differ- ^\ cam'phor, n., a medi- __ melting. ent colour. cinal resinous com- fe_, cal' y cine, tut)., rel. to , f*. > canip. sepals. pert, to high finance. : *~* cam'pion, n., a mem- ; ' ^ cam, ., a revolving : ^~s cam'erate, adj., par- ber of the pink piece of machinery, titioned into rooms. family (Bot.). giving a recipro- : *"* cam' era ted, adj., i.q. , '-^/~ cam' shaft, n., the cating motion. camerate. shaft on which the . <-N cam'ber, n., a slight . ^-y- camera' tion, n., par- cams are mounted. convexity; a har- tition into rooms; a can, a defective verb bour (o6s.); v.t., to .j vaulting. used as an auxiliary curve slightly up- ,^~s*' Camero'nlan, ad^.. a to be able; v.t.. wards. pert, to the teach- to preserve in cans. Cam'isard, ., a -r^_^ habitant ot Canaan. . / cam'bial, n., rel. to smock wearer, the ^~^J Ca'naaniti ;h, adj., commercial ex- nickname of the bel. to Canaan. change, or to cam- French Calvinists T|. Cana dian. *dj., bel. bium. at the time of the to Canada. . ^ cam'bist, n., an ex- pert in exchange revocation of the Edict of Nantes. ' Y" canaille'. .. the vul- gar, the rabble(Fr.). values; a book r-^f cam'isole.n., a jacket, ^^7~ canal', ., an arti- which shows thr woman's wrapper. ficial watercourse; a moneys, weights, r _^- r cam' let, n., a mate- channel, a groove. and measures ol rial made from "~~1L^ canalic'nlat*, adj., foreign countries, camel's hair. having canaliculi, with their equiv- ,_- ^-/~ cam'omile, n., a bit- i.e., small ducts. ^ alents. ter aromatic plant, ^Z* canal iza' tion. n., con- I cam'bistry, n., the much usad in medi- version into a canal. theory of commer- cine. ! ~ i ~~f' oa'nalin, v.t., to con- cial exchange. _ / Camor'ra, ., an vert into a canal. -*.- cam'bium, ., the Italian secret or- ^^^^ Ca'nanites, n., a sect organic source of ganisation. of Jewish zealots. canard 92 canonicals ~^ canard', ., a made- fication of Our Lady r-^-^-j can'nikin, n., a little ' ! ~ 7< > up sensational (Feb. a), celebrated can. statement; a liter- with the display of ' y can'non, n., a large ary hoax (F>.). . T many candles. gun; a smooth horse , y cana'ry, n., a. bird f~" can'dlestick, n., a bit; a stroke at found in the Canary stand to hold a billiards ; v.i., to _ _ Islands. candle. glance 08; to re- ' can' eel, v.t., to annul, : , can'dour, can 'dor, n., bound from another cut out. : _^_ 1 fairness, frankness. object. 1 ** can'cellate, adj., hav- can'dy, v.t., to turn : ^.. cannonade', n., a sus- ing a lattice-like into sugar crystals; tained attack with appearance. to frost preserved cannon; v.t., to r ^jf oan'cellated, adj., i.q. fruits with sugar; make an attack , .f cancellate. n., a confection of with cannon. t> cancellation, n., a . _, sugar. r ~~T^t-" cannona'ded, p.p., lattice-like network. O can'dying, pr.p., cannonade. 1 -< cancelled, p.p., can- candy. : ^f^s cannona'ding, pr.p., , ** eel. i- can'dytuf t, n. , a plant j. cannonade. \^> cancelling, r.., can- of the mustard fam- . v_/ cannoneer', cannon- cel. ily. ier', n., a man who , ^j/ can'oer, n., a malig- __, cane, v.t., to strike r^^^A serves a cannon. nant growth so with a cane; n., a ' ^' can'non-proof, adj., named. species of reed or impenetrable to : *_ri can'cerate, .., to grass; a walking- cannon-shot. become cancerous -_ stick. r ~^~~*~ can'non-shot, n., a ^-^j^ cancera'tion, ., a ' x caiift -brake, n., land cannon-ball; the ,, cancerous state. covered with grow- shooting of cannon; , _jX oan'cerous, adj., of ing canes. the range of a C the nature of cancer. -P. caned, p.p., cane. _, gun. , ^_sfi oan'cerouBly, adv., in , ^, oangue, cang, ., a can not, a phrase, _,, a cancerous manner. wooden yoke, used ^y. the negative of can. _^jX^ oan'cerousness, n., a as a Chinese instru- ' can'nula, n., a sur- tendency to cancer. ment of torture or gical tube for con- 1 r X. can'crilorm, adj., . punishment. -. ~Y" veying away pus. "" crab-like. r~^*\ oanic'nlar, adj., rel. * can'nolar, adj., hol- , ^s^ can'crine, <(f > rel - to to the dog-star. low, tubular. crabs. f-? oan'ine, adj., rel. to a +-~ can'ny, adj., gentle, ,-^_y-^ can'crinite, ., a sili- dog; n., a canine cautious, sagacious. . _, cate so named. tooth. ' ~-^ canoe', n., a boat \ candela'bra, n., pi. ^ ca'ning, pr.p., cane; propelled by the , of candelabrum. n. , the act of caning. paddle. S,x candela'brum, n., a ^ oan'ister, n., a box i y can'on. ., a rule or branched candle- or case of metal. standard; a member stick. can'ker, .<., to eat of a Collegiate or i can'dant, adj., glow- away, corrode; .*., Cathedral Chapter; ing, at white heat. to be infected with the more solemn 1 i. candid, adj., fair, canker; n., an eat- part of the Mass; frank. ing and spreading the Church's stand- * can'didate, ., an ulcer. ard of selection in applicant for an , ^ can'kered, p.p., can- regard to the Sacred office; one seeking ker. Scriptures. Holy Orders, Con- _^^^. can'kering, Pr.p., r ~j> can'on, n., a deep firmation, and the ^^^ canker. ravine. like. ,__^ oan'kerous,a can'oness, n., a 1 * oan'didatnre, n., a ^r nature of canker. woman of rank in a A candidate's applica- < ~~ %g '"3V~ oan'ker-worm, ., a conventual Chapter. tion. destructive kind of r- T-_ oanon'io, adj., rel. to 1 f" can'didly, adv., in a caterpillar. canons. candid way. can'kery, d/., affect- ,- ? _^_ < _canon'loal, adj., i.q. < ^tp can'didness, n., a ed with canker; canonic; in accord- frank attitude. cross, crabby. ance with rule. (The r ^-t oan'died, p.p., candy; adj., made into (^ can'nel-coal, n., a T^T coal that burns very Canonical Scrip- tures are those candy, frosted. brightly. which the Church T can'dle, n., a stick of ""~\ can'nibal, .,one wlio has accepted.) wax or other pre- eats human flesh. ,-y ^.oanon'ioals, n. pi. , the paration, with a V-v can'nibalism, n., a vestments or habits central wick. cannibal's state of prescribed by the Can'dlemas, ., the life; the eating of canons for the Feast of the Puri- human flesh. clergy. canonist 98 caper : -j-v-* can'onist, n., an ex- canter; n., a gentle -r^. ca'ny, adj., full of pert in canon law. gallop. canes. -~f-- canoniza'tion, n., the ^ can'tered,./>.,canter. : ^_? cau'yon. ., a deep act or state of can'tering, pr.p., ravine. Also canon. canonizing. ^Tr" canter. T*JLL- canao'ne, n., a Pro- =^-7-* oan'onize, v.t., to l/l. cantbar'ides, n. pi., vencal type of mad- raise to the rank Spanish fly. rigal. of a saint in the l/J canthar'idin, n., a _^_4, canzonet', n., a short Kalendar. compound extract- song; a light opera- -7-5"*" can'oniaed, p.p., can- onize. ed from Spanish fly and other insects. tic air. /_! oaou t ' chonc.n. , india- r-^_~jw can'onizing, pr.p., ,. canonize. ^ can'tiole, n., a prose song, such as Mag- rubber. *lcj, caout'chouoin, n., oil r-^_/ can'onry, ., the nificat. , of caoutchouc. office and dignity of "^""1* can tilate, .., to \ cap, v.t., to put a a canon. chant. cap or cover on; to r^ can'opied, adj., hzv- ~~~y fl> cant ila tion, n. , chant- put a finishing -. v ing a canopy over. ing. touch to; to surpass; can' opy, v.t., to cover _/j oan'tilever, ., a long to salute; n., a with a canopy; n., bracket supporting head covering; the an overhead cover- a bridge roadway, a top; anything like v? in S- balcony, or other v . a cap. 1 r* cano'rous, adj., tune- heavy structure. *\\ capability, n., skill, ful, melodious. cant'ing, pr.p., cant; ability to do things. r- = canst, ., a defective ^^ ai;'., leaning; hypo- \ ca' /table, adj., skil- auxiliary verb, sec- critical. ful, able. ond person singu- ' 7 can' tie, n., a hunch ^\ capableness. n., i.q. lar. of cheese or bread; _ \^j> capability. r cant, v.t. , to tip up, to the backbone of a "^ ' ca'pably, adv., skil- bevel ;.., to tilt; to saddle. V fully, ably. whine like a beggar; n., an inclination to ~~~~}- can'to, n., a division in a long poem. ' X capa'cions, adj., A roomy, wide, able one side; hypocriti- K can'to fer mo, n., the to hold much. cal talk. V plain song melody ' X capa'ciously, adv., in f Can't, ., an abbre- as distinguished ^*> a capacious way. ri viation for cannot. Can' tab, n., a Canta- from the faux bour- don. ' X capa'ciousness, ., <> the state of being brigian (or Cam- can' ton, v.t., to divide capacious. 'H/C bridge man). ***"' into districts; n., a ~\ capacitate, v.t., to v cantab'ile, adj., division of a qualify, render ca- smoothly flowing; _^, country. pable. n., a smooth-flowing f cantonal, adj., rel. ""^y capacitated, p.p.. i. style in music. to cantons. . 1; capacitate. \ Canta'brlan, adj., can'toned, p.p., can- : \ capacitating, pr.p., 1 pert, to Cantabria. V Cantabrigian, adj., *^. J. pert, to Cambridge. m > can' tali ver, n., i.q. " v ton. Can'tonese, adj., rel. I ~*~ LR ' to Canton, can' toning, pr.p., can- ." capacitate. ! ~~\, capacity, n., cubic J. content ; ability, skill ; function or _ cantilever. '~*- i ^s ton. relation. HT > can'taloup, n., a vari- canton'ment, n., a ' \ cap-4-pie', adv., from i ,_-, otv of melon. ~ v - x ' military station, \- head to foot. O canian'kerons, adj., either temporary or ^"^V*^ capar'iBon, .<., to quarrelsome.crusty, permanent. cover with hous- *_-,. contrary, canta'ta, n., the mus- can' trip, n., incanta- X. tion, frolic. ings; n., horse-trap- pings. ' ical setting of a ~" ^, can' vas, adj. , made of 1 V*' caparisoned, ./>., ca- i ^_* poem or a drama. canvas; n., a coarse parison. oanta tion, n., incan- cloth from which r ~V* J ^caparisoning, pr.p., , ^- tation. sails are made, caparison. *; cantatri'ce, n., a or on which pic- ~*X cape,n.,aheadland;a ,/ woman vocalist. tures are painted. short circular cloak. V^di"' cant'ed, p.p., cant. canteen', n., a sol- r ~ > -\ can'vass, v.t., to ex- amine closely; to *~V cap'elet, cap'ellet, n., a swelling on a v dier's drinking- solicit votes. horse's hock. flask; a military 1 ^^ can vassed, p.p., can- "^ ca'per, v.i., to dance, , y, stores for food. vass. leap about- n., a ' can'tel, n., i.q. cantle. ~*~\S' can'vasser, n., one frisky antic ; a : , can'ter, v.t., to ride a who canvasses. shrub with pungent horse at a canter; v.t., to move at a "~*~\. can'vassing, pr.p., ^"^ canvass. flower-buds used for flavouring. capercailzie 94 capulet : ~ r V_O capercail'zie, ., a **-> capitulating, pr.p., and other heavy large kind of grouse. ^ capitulate. =_^ weights. _. -!-"* ca'pered, p.p., caper. ' capitula tion, n., the it ) cap'solai, adj., rel. to \ ca'pering, pr.p., ca- jf~ act of capitulating. or resembling a cap- . Per. : / capit'ulator, n., one -/' sule. X* ca'pias, n., a writ > who capitulates. Y cap'sulary. adj., i.q. authorizing the seiz- = ^ capit'ulum, n. , a little capsular. ure of a person or head; a chapter. ~^~ cap' sale, ., a plant's ^ goods. \ capi'vi, n., a S. seed-vessel; a gela- ^/U capilla'ceous, adj., V American balsam= tinous bag contain- ._^ hair-like. copaiba. ing medicine. r ~N/ r ^ capillalre', n. , a syrup, r ~^v cap'lin, ., the part !3^. cap' tain, n., a. head once made from the of a flail handle officer; commander maidenhair fern. through which the of a ship, a com- \s- capillar'ity, ., capil- thongs pass. pany of troops, a ./ lary attraction. : ~\ ,., cap'nomor, n., a com- team or club; head ' \f cap'Ulary, adj., rel. to 1 pound distilled from boy of a school. the hair, hair-like; wood-tars. 1 \ cap'taincy, n., cap- n., a minute blood- ' \' ca'pon, n., a young ] tarn's rank or tenure vessel uniting the cock fattened for ] of office. veins and arteries. table. ^ captainship, n., a ^/C capiTliform, adj., in ** the form of hair. s s^ capote', ., a cloak or coat with a hood; captaincy; skill as a captain. r-V' capital, adj., chief, the hood of a ' \j cap'tion, n., a title in at the head, rel. to vehicle. a legal document; a the death penalty; -. s capped, p.p., cap. chapter or section n., the head of a ^-*\ cap'per, ., one who heading; an arrest. column; the chief caps. \ cap'tious, adj., mak- city in a State; S cap'ping, pr.p., cap. iJ( ing frivolous or vex- stock, money. %. caprice', ., a whim, atious objections. N/"' capitalist, n., one sudden change of ~\ cap'tiously, adv., in a who possesses and mind. }~ captious way. employs capital. :-\J? capri'cious, adj., sub- \ cap'tiousness, ., a v< capitalization, n. , the /~- ject to whims. ^A^ tendency to be cap- process of convert- r -\J t capri'cioualy, adv., in tious. ing into capital. a capricious way. s v cap'tivate, v.t., to : ^ capitalize, v.t., to ^~\jt^ capri'ciousness, n., *l make captive; to convert into capital. the state of being charm. -. *J" capitalized, p.p., subject to sudden . ^ cap'tivated, p.p., cap- capitalize. changes of mind. V^ tivate. = j^~ capitalizing, pr.p., ~\ / Cap'ricorn, tt., the ^-^ cap'tivating, pr.p., capitalize. tenth of the signs *-^ captivate. 1 \ capitate, adj., head- of the Zodiac. -^. captiva'tion, n., the ' shaped; having a r -\_/~t f Cap'ricornns, n., the VL- act of captivating; head. Latin name for Cap- state of being cap- ! \ capita tion, n., a ricorn = horned tivated. ( grant made by like a goat. , . cap'tive, adj., taken heads. ^VP capriflca' tion, n., arti- V prisoner; held in : y Capitol, n., the tem- ficial lertilization of captivity or bond- ple of Jupiter in the fig or date. age; n., a prisoner. Rome, called the = \ cap'rif orm, adj. , captivity, n., the Capitolium; the V shaped like a goat. \ state of a captive. building at Wash- -\ \_ cap'rine, adj., goat- """V j cap' tor, ., one who ington in which the like. \ takes captive. U.S.Congress meets. 'V cap'riole, n., a leap, V cap' tore, n., the act _^V" Capltoline, adj., rel. esp. of a trained 1 of capturing; v.t., to to the Capitolium. horse. catch by force, -j > ~\ capit'ular, adj., pert. ~\^~ cap'ricum, n., the arrest. to a monastic or plant from which = \ cap' tared, p.p., cap- cathedral Chapter; Cayenne pepper 1 ture. [ture. n., a collection of comes. \ cap 'taring, pr.p. , cap- laws. ._^/-y capit'ularly, adv., in ' / chapter form. \ capsize', v.t. and ., >) to overturn. "\ capsized', p.p., cap- V | Cap'uchia, "..amonk 7 ' of the Franciscan Order distinguished r-^f capitulary, adj. and ' size. by his capuche or n., i.q. capitular. capsi'zing, pr.p., cap- cowl. , ^- capit'ulate, .<., to =S size. \f cap'ulet, n., a peasant surrender on terms. v, cap'stan. ., an up- woman's headgear . ./r< capitulated, p..,cap- J right drum used in worn in the S. of itulate. raising an anchor France. car 95 careen ~7^ car, n., a. generic name for many ^^- car'bolizing, pr.p., , . carbolize. piece of pasteboard, intended for written kinds of vehicles. car'bon,n.,purechar- 5 i. or printed matter. r _/ / \^ carabineer', n., a ; ._ coal. ' car'damine, n., a per- '* soldier armed with ^-ri carbona'ceons, adj., < "' r T_ ennial plant of the a carbine. Alsocar- bineer. . A producing carbon. Y_/' Carbona'ri, n. pi., c , mustard family. l r~~ car'damom.n., an aro- / car'acal, ., a species members of an Ita- matic East Indian of Asiatic or African lian secret society. and Chinese plant. lynx. / car'ack. ., a large V^, car'bonate, n., a car- bonic acid salt; adj., ' S card'board, n., thick card; adj., made of armed Spanish or charged with car- cardboard. Portuguese trading e ^ bonic. ' ^-r card'-case, n., a case vessel. ^\_ carbon'ic, adj., pro- containing calling- __/-*- car'acole, n., a. quick duced from carbon. . cards. half-turn made by V_rv carboniferous, adj., . '^-j\ card'ed, p.p., card. a horseman; v.i., to * yielding coal or 1 ' card'er, n., one who make sudden turns _ carbon. c cards. with horses. ^V_i carbonlza'tion,n.,the ' L_- car'diac, adj., rel. to /-*-> car acoly, n., an alloy process of convert- the heart; n., a of gold, silver, and ing into coal or cordial. copper. carbon. I_ cardi'acal, adj., i.g. / carafe', n., a water- *\_p carbonize, v.t., to cardiac. bottle. , ^f car'amel, n., burnt * reduce to carbon. r "X^ car'bonized, p.p., M. cardiag'raphy, n., the process of recording sugar for colouring; * carbonize. the strength of the a form of sweet- \__A_ car'bonizing, pr.p., ^_ heart's movements. meat. carbonize. * it- cardial'gia, n., heart- f car 'at, n., a unit of * X car 'boy, n., a large ci-f burn. weight (4 grains) bottle, enclosed in * ' / cardial'gy, n., i.g. for precious stones; wicker-work, for cardialgia. the one twenty- carrying acids. cL, car'dinaL adj., prin- fourth part of gold s ~\_^_ carbuncle,"., a pre- cipal (lit., that on purity. cious stone of a which something /\^ car a van, n., an Ori- deep red colour; an hinges); of a red ental company of ulcer so named. colour: n., a mem- travellers for trade ^\^_ carbuncled, adj., ber of the Sacred or other purposes; a set with carbun- College at Rome. house on wheels. cles. At St. Paul's Cathe- /x caravaneer', n., one r ^_^ carbun'cular, adj., of dral, London, two ^* who uses a caravan. the nature of a of the Minor Canons ^/v ca'ravanner, n., i.g. carbuncle. are called Cardinals. ' *-' caravaneer. S ~V car'bnret, v.t., to im- T, car'dinalate, ., the ,* ^ caravan sary. n., i.g. pregnate with car- M body of Cardinals, "^ ^-^ caravanserai. bon; n. , a compound the rank of a car- A j caravan'serai, n., an t* ^-** enclosed shelter for of carbon; carbide. *~\S, car buretted,-ted,f>./V, dinal, a cardinal's tenure of office. caravans; an inn. / carburet. 5 > card'ing, pr.p., card. f\ car'avel, ., a small s ~\/' car caret tor, -ter, ., ' Ir-f cardiog'raphy, n., i.g. ship, formerly used an apparatus for ^^ cardiagraphy. in Spain and Por- carburetting. ' 1 car'dioid, n., a heart- tugal. *~X car'bnrize, v.t., i.g. . 1 shaped curve. // car'away, n., a plant e carburet. ^rl cardiol'ogy, n., the 1 the seeds of which J car'cajou, n., the science of the heart are used for flavour- wolverine. and of the heart's ing. c , ^ car'canet,"., a jewel- anatomy. rx car'bine, n., a short led chain or neck- f carditis, n., inflam- rifle, used chiefly by lace. t. mation of the heart. cavalry. \^ car'cass, car'case, n., 'J- card con', n., a peren- s v carbineer', n., a sol- ^ dier using a carbine. a dead body; a framework. nial aster. care, v.i., to have rXV~~ carborio, adj., pro- duced from coal or ~^~f- carcinol'ogy, n., the / study of crustace- regard; to be will- ing; n., a state of coal-tar; n., the ans. anxiety, solicitude: product itself. T-a^r-^ carcino'ma,.,acan- charge; the object r~\^ car'bolize, v.t., to _ *L<~^ cer. of one's care. charge with car- I carcinom'atons, adj.. - ,, cand. p.p., care. bolic. cancerous. , r careen, v.t., to over- T~\* car'bolized, p.p., car- ' N card, v.t., to comb turn a ship for the " bolize. wool or flax; n., a purpose of repairs, careenage 96 carp etc.; v.i., to heel ,~_j over. . f 1 careen 'age, n., the S. caricaturing, pr.p., j i>"> caricature. Y car'icatnrist, n., one S"^-'- car nally, o* ca'ries, n., decay of tint; the flowering . reen. A teeth or bone. 5 ~Y plant so named. , / . careen'ing, pr.p., ca- = r car'illon, n., a peal or * carne'lian, ., a red / reen. chime of bells, acted stone, much used . / career', ., a voca- upon by a perform- for seals. tion, profession. er or by mechanism. 5 * car'neous, adj., fleshy. v care'ful, adj., full of V care; conscientious i4sf cari'na, n., a keel. -/ ' car'inate, adj. , keeled , S car'ney, n., a mouth ,__^.^ disease in horses. ** in action; prudent. keel-shaped. V^s carniflca'tion, ., a ~ v...> care fully, adv., with V. care. _/ ' car mated, adj., i.q. carinate. morbid conversion of tissue into flesh- -. U.. care'fulness, n., the habit or state of <=-^-V car'ing, pr.p., care. , $ car iole, n., a light like consistency. % ~~^ car'nifled, p.p. car- taking care. one-horse vehicle. ^^^,. nify. ..- C. care'less, <*/.. not , ^L carios'ity, n., a ca- S car'nify, v.t., to con- taking care, indiff- . rious state. vert into flesh; v.i., erent; free from -j-/ ca rious, adj., rotten, to suffer carnifica- .f care. decaying. tion. - C... care'lesaly, 4i., in a i cark, v.t., to oppress ^^X^ car nifying, pr.p., car- careless way. with care; n., anxi- _- nify. ..., cark ing. pr.p., cark; that precedes the caring. -, adj., worrying. Lenten fast; any X caress', v.<. , to fondle , 5 ' car line, adj., rel. to ^.^^j^ sort of revel. stroke, pet; n., an the Car Una; n., a 3 carniv'ora,.^.,flesh- embrace, a fondling. plant of the Carlina < _^_ f ~, eating creatures. , / f. caressed', p.p., caress. family; the short 1 carniv'orous, adj., __A~^ caress'ing, pr.p., ca- timber that joins f^f flesh-eating. ress. the deck beams of a ~ carnos'ity, n., flesh- i _yY caress'ingly, adv., in ,-^s ship. iness. a caressing way. f ' earring, n., the dish j-^r* 1 car nous, adj., fleshy. , x car'et, n., a printer's of fried peas, once r <^ car'ob, n., the tree so or writer's mark of peculiar to Car ling named, bel. to the omission. Sunday. bean order. _ , care 'taker, n., one j-^ V_y Carlovin'gian, adj., , 4 car'ol, v.i., to sing t who looks after a *' rel. to the dynasty cheerfully, warble; X 7 building or house. of Charlemagne; n., n., a joyous song, ,/C care' worn, <*;'., worn a member of the esp. the joyous out with care. , family of C. songs of Christmas, \_ car go, n., a ship's V- car' man, n., the dri- Epiphany, and 1 lading. ver of a car or cart. Easter. X_e car' goose, ., the ^-^=-< Car'melite, n., a , tf carolled, -led, p.p., ' crested grebe. member of the carol. y\ Car'ib, ., one of an almost extinct Order of Friars of Our Lady of Mount , X_> car'olling, -ling, pr.p., carol. American race, the Car me], known as . (* carot'id, adj., rel. to Caribs, inhabiting < _^^. the White Friars. the carotids; n., one the islands of the ^H car'minate, .., to of the great neck- Caribbean Sea. /V Oaribbe'an, adj., rel. ^^ . emit internal wind. s ~^ M,. car'minative, adj., .f~ arteries. r _/ J carou'sal, n., a revel, to the Caribs and to relieving flatulence. drinking bout. the sea containing , car mine, ., a deep / carouse', v.t., to revel, their islands. red colour made hold a drinking- /V Car'ibee,n.,i.?.Carib. from cochineal. ff , bout - _/V caribou', n., the rein- deer of N. America. *7 car'nage, n., great slaughter, butchery. / caroused', p.p., ca- J/ rouse. 1 r ~T car'icature, n., a like- 5-^^ car'naJ, adj., rel. to __^s* carous'er, n., one jl ness purposely dis- the flesh, fleshly, 5. who carouses. torted or exagger- sensual. , /^ carons'ing, pr.p., ca- ated; .<., to repre- ,-r^ carmal'lty, ., a sen- rouse. sent in a ridiculous sual tendency or /\ carp, v.i., to cavil, way. state. criticize censori- * ' 1 car'icatured, p.p., caricature. g-r, car'nalize, .<., to make sensual. ously; ., a fresh- waterfish so named. carpal 97 case r~\ car 'pal, adj., rel. to act as a bearer of r~| cartouche', n., a car- the wrist. anything; n., port- t j tridge box; an in- *~> Carpathian, adj. , bri . age; the range of .1 scribed tablet. ,. to the Carpathian gun or missile. /j car tridge, n., a case chain of mountains. /** cxa'tyiagtpr.p., carry. in winch is held the /^ carped, p.p., carp. .f. cart ,v.t., to carry in a -/" charge of a firearm. 1 S~\ ear'pel, n., a simple cart, to convey; ., /; car' tulary, ., a regis- pistil or seed-vessel. a vehicle tor carry- ter of charters and r~V^/' car'pellary, adj., re- ing loads. other records. sembling a carpel. 7 cart'age, ., the car- 't' cart' way, n., a road ^"V car penter, v ., to do rying in a cart; cost fit for carting pur- \ carpentry; n., a of carrying. poses. worker in timber _ carte, n., a card, bill n^ff. carr'wheel, ., the for all manner of of fare; a term in wheel of a cart; a uses. fencing to denote a summersault. T-\/' car'pentry, ., a car- particular position. ^ cart' wright, n., one penter's craft. *\ carte-blanche',n.,full who makes or re- J~\ carp'er, n., a caviller. X . permission to act as pairs carts. r->, car pet, v.t., to cover with a carpet; n., a one pleases. 5 i. cart'ed, p.p., cart. _X r car'ucate, n., a mea- sure of plough land; woven floor-cover- n Vj, carte-de-visite', n. , a it varied from 80 ing (formerly, a J visitingcardjasmall to 1 20 acres. table cover). mounted photo- /C^~ carun'cle, ., a bird's 5 V oar' veie>A,p.p., carpet. graph. wattles; the fleshy jv. car'peting, pr.p., car- 7 car'tel, n., a written growth in the inner pet; also ., carpel agreement for the corner of the eye. material, carpet interchange of pris- _/" ^ carun'colar, adj., of goods; the act of oners; a written the nature of a carpeting. r-/\ carp ing, pr.p , carp. challenge. l"1 cart'er, n., one who caruncle. ( _ / O"" r " carun' culate, adj., l^\e car' polite, ., fruit drives a cart. having caruncles. * fossilized. r v7 carpol'ogist, n., a stu- I ~To Carte'sian, adj., rel. to Descartes and i _yC^^ carun'culated, adj., i.q. carunculate. , dent of carpology. J ~V7 carpol'ogy, n., the c his philosophy. Mtir-~ Carte'rianism, n., the / carve, v.t., to cut, to fashion. study of fruits. philosophical sys- 7 carved, p.p., carve. ^\,s car pus, n., the wrist. _.. tern of Descartes. f^N car'vel,n.,scaravel. , S" car ra way, n., see caraway. ' Carthagin'ian, adj., (_^ f rel. to Carthage or r _/i carv'er, n., one who carves. __^-< car 'rel, n., a recess in f - 7 . ' the Carthaginians. t / carv'ing, pr.p., carve; a cloister for a desk. C~, car thamin, n., a red also n., the art or , 'sj car'tilage, ., gristle. figure supporting whose business it is !*<_> cartilag'inous, adj.. (instead of a pillar) to convey goods, gristly. an entablature. parcels, etc.; part of a machine-gun. M><,q cart'ing, />r.^., cart. r_.... cart '-load, n., the A caryat'ides, n., pi. of _ a _ L caryatid. /* car'rion, ., dead and , contents of a cart. ' " v cas'cabel, ., the loop putrefying flesh; r*"^ cartog'rapher, n., a at the breech of a any loathsome ob- map-maker. , - cannon. ject. c ^- : cartograph'ic, adj., M cascade', ., a water- /^ carronade',i.,ashort '< rel. to cartography. fall. naval gun with rv_ cartography, n., the ~A cascal'ho, ., a Braz- large bore. art of map-making. ilian name for de- . <. car 'rot, n., the edible *r car'ton, n., a light tritus. vegetable so named. cardboard box. j >, / . cas'cara, n., bark. ,_XI. car'roty, adj., like a S J_ cartoon', ., a large ' V cascaril'la, ., dimin. carrot, reddish-yel- sketch for a picture; of cascara an aro- low. a picture represent- matic bark, useful , /" car'ry, v.t. , to convey, ing, often comically, as a tonic. bear; capture (a topical subjects. - case, n., a covering, fort); involve, im- M^i cartoon'ist, n., a sheath, book cover; ply; hold up; to drawer of cartoons. something that cased 98 castor-oil happens; a con- \7 cashiered', p.p., cash- ""T cas'tanets, n. pi., two dition; anyone un- * ier. ^"1, wooden or ivory der medical treat- \7 cashier'ing, ./>., clappers, fastened ment; a law-suit; a jj cashier. to a dancer's thumb grammatical name ' ^ cash ing, r.., cash. and rattled. for the various rela- '"IL^ cash'keeper, ., a *]/ cast'away, ., a per- tions of a noun; v.t., J 1 cashier. son or ship that has to enclose, cover. '~Z- cash'mere, ., a fine been abandoned. cased, p.p., case. i fabric made from t ^-. caste, n., hereditary _\A- case'harden, v.t., to the wool of a Cash- class; class distinc- harden (iron) by mere goat. tion. making the surface J cashoo', n., s< cate- T'" cas'tellan, n., one in into steel. chu. ., charge of a castle. v/* case'hardened, p.p., __5^. ca'sing,n.,acovering, I ~~K~^' cas'tellany, H., acas- caseharden. framing; pr .p., case. . tellan's jurisdiction. _^Ti case'hardening, pr.p., _,j_> casi'no, ., a building "I 4 " 1 ' cas'tellated, adj., bat- caseharden; also ., ' for public enter- tlemented like a the act or state of tainments. castle: casehardening. cask, v.t., to place in ^-. cas'ter, n., one who .. > ca'seic, ad/., rel. to a cask; n., a round, casts; also i.q., cas- cheese or casein. hooped vessel. tor. -:-_* ca'sein, n., milk curd. /.. cas'ket, n., a small *~L cas'tigate, v.t., to **-< case'-knife, n., a box; a jewel-case; chastize, criticize, knife enclosed in a a coffin. ,, emend. case or sheath. . . casque, n., a helmet. ~L cas'tigated, p.p., cas- . g case'mate, ., a cassa'da, n., i.q. 7 n- tigate. vaulted chamber in _a^n- cassava. "Li. cas'tigating, pr.p., a fort; an armoured 1 Cassan'dra, ., the castigate. gun station in a ship. Trojan princess, L^s castiga tion, n., the -rf*^ case'mated, adj. , hav- whose prophecies . ' act of castigating. ing casemates. went unheeded. i cas'tigator, n., one _ T ^ fi case'ment, n., a hinged window, opening like a door. -^\ cas'sareep, n., a con- diment made from cassava. * who castigates. r ~[_: cas'tigatory, adj., rel. _/TK to castigation. -rf^i. case'mented, adj., __e cassa'tion, n., rever- ""T 1 - Castil'ian, ad/., bel. -TO having casements. sal of a judicial to Castile; n., a J ea'seous, adj., like - sentence. native of Castile. cheese. ^C cassa'va, n. , the plant _^=,. casting, pt.p., cast; , / casern', n., a barrack. from which tapioca n., the act or result ~ r 3- case '-shot, n., shrap- , nel or canister shot. is derived. , ,// cass'erole, n., a stew- - of casting. '~T. cast 'ing-net, ., a net S cash, v.t., to change -. > pan. which is flung out into money; n., I cas'sia, n., the plant and drawn back. money of all kinds; from which senna (-., oast'ing-vote, n., the a Chinese coin so _ tf -L is obtained. ^** chairman's extra , named. 31 cas'simere, n., tee vote when the sides 4 cash -account. ., a . cashmere. . are equal. book-keeping re- *~Tf cassit'erite, n., a tin nT cast '-iron, n., iron cord of money dioxide. ^ that has been melt- received and paid. n 1 cas'sock. n., an eccle- ed; adj., made of or ^ cash '-book, ., the V 1 book recording re- siastical habit, close fitting and long. like to cast-iron. (~ cas'tle, v.t., to fortify; ceipts and paymen ts -' cas'socked, ., castle. J cashew', n., a nut- of throwing; the ^_, cas'tor, n., a beaver; bearing tree (s length of a throw; a tall hat; a utensil , cachou). a squint; a type; a for sprinkling (e.g., .4-^- cash'-girl, ., fern, of Y cash-boy. mould; the assign- ment of dramatis a pepper castor); a small wheel for fur- ^ cashier', n., one who . personae. niture legs; a sub- j looks after the r ~T* Casta'lian, adj., rel. stance secreted by money in a shop or to Castalia, the the beaver. bank; v.t., to dis- spring sacred to ""T cas' tor-oil, n., a vege- miss with ignominy. the Muses. table purgative. castrametation 99 catechetical ~~1-T-, castrameta tioc, n., v the act or method Ho-. catagmatic, adj., rel. .-, to a fracture. Tl catarrh', n., an affec- i tion of the mucous of measuring a J. Catalan, adj., bel. membrane; a cold camp. .. i to Catalonia. .. in the head. V cas'trate, .*., to * I-" catalec'tic, adj., lack- Vf catarrh'aL adj. , of the emasculate. ing metrical com- , .. nature of catarrh. "if castrated, p.p., cas- trate. pleteness. rJ v oaf alepsis, ., i.q. I catastasis, n., the D part in a Greek f 1- cas'trating, pr.p. , cas- .-. catalepsy. drama that next . trate. u castra tion, n., the tf \ catalepsy, n., a nerv- '. ous affection; the precedes the catas- . trophe. act or process of patient loses con- i catas trophe, n., in a . castrating. ,_, r cas'trel,n.,s kestrel. sciousness, and his limbs become rigid, I" drama = the de- \~> noutmcnt or final S~~ cas'ual, adj., acciden- remaining where conclusion; a disas- tal, happening by ^ . anyone fixes them. trous ending, a chance; unmethod- t* catalep'tic,as' catboat, n., a single- studies casuistry. detailed enumera- I masted sailing boat. ~a_, casuis'tic, adj., rel. to casuistry. , , tion. X 1 catalogued, p.p., rt catcall, n., a derisive outcry; .., to raise r ~Z} / casuis'tical, adj., i.q. casuistic. s^s catalogue. X cataloguing, pr.p., _ this cry. f catch, v./., to lay *~3K cas uistry, n., in moral science the % catalogue. H/ V Catalo'nian, adj., bel. hold of, seize; grasp meaning ; hear study of cases of .-: to Catalonia. sound; overtake; n., conscience; over- ^ N Cat alpa, n., a genus anything that is subtlety; sophistry. ,p of trees so named. caught; the act of i- cat, v.t., to haul up; ^ catal'ysis, n., a chem- catching; an im- M., the familiar ani- ical process in pediment; a kind of _ , -rf mal so named. which a stable musical form; a v ' catab'olism, n., (lit., agent changes a , a fastening. a casting down); the change of proto- ,] compound. - 1 ' catalytic, adj., rel. to ' catch' er, n., one who _ -, catches. plasm into other substances. ., catalysis. r^! i catamaran', ., a r- 7 , catch fly, n., a plant ^ so named from its ,*- catame nia, . p/., ,-, / catch'ing, pr.p., catch "i . catachres tic, adj., of r*-~~-f the menses. 4 catch'ment, n., drain- the nature of cata- catame nial, a- cataphract, n., plate horsing an oppon- . ,~ cataclys'mist, ., one _ or scale armour. ent. who supports a par- ~^ cataplasm, ., a A catch 'up, n., tee cat- ticular view about r _. , poultice. r _ 7 \ sup. __.. cataclysms. ^ catapult, n., origin- 4 catch' word, n., a [_*-* catacomb, n., a sub- ally a Roman en- word or phrase de- terranean cave- gine for discharging signed to arrest the , tomb. heavy missiles; a popular fancy; the L^f catacous'tics, ., the lo theory of reflected nwxi modern toy. ^* L_^ catapultic, o4/., rel. first word of a page repeated at the foot -_ sound. __. to a catapult. of the preceding I" catadiop'tric, <*7.,rel. L cataract, n., a great , i Page- N to the reflection or _ ~ 1 refraction of. light. waterfall, or rush of water; a disease of L_ catechetic, adj., of 1 i the nature of a \f catafalque, n. , a tem- , the eye. , catechism. porary canopy over <>_ catarao'tous, adj.. c_ . catechetical, adj. , i.q. a corpse or coffin. cataract-like. catechetic. n catechism 100 caucus ~T-e cat'echism, n., in- ~ J ~1 ca'tering, pr.p., ca- as Catholic or Cath- struction by ques- ter. olic-minded because , tion and answer. 1 ^ cat'erpillar, n. , a grub; he regards dogmatic L*4 cat'echist, n., one vT A the larva of some r-^f-^ belief as illiberal. who catechizes; a ,, insects. v^ Catholicism, ., the teacher of cate- r* cat'erwaul, v.i., to system and doc- , chumens. make the cry of a trines of the Catho- L catechist'ic, "_ liberality, v 7 Catholicize, v.t., to , . echize. L cat 'gut, n., strong : 7-^-pj make Catholic. \-g cat'ecbizer, n., one cord made from V oathol'icon, n., a . ." who catechizes. \-^j. cat'echizing, pr.p., _. animals' intestines. C/ Cath'ari, adj., a name universal remedy; a comprehensive _ catechize. corresponding to y* book. if cat'echu, n., an _._ the Puritans. r/' Catilina'rian, adj. , rel . . astringent extract. (/ cathar'sia, n., purg- . to Catiline. t-^T^- catechu'men, ., a . ing. J cat'ion, n., Faraday's person under in- t = cathar'tic, adj., purg- name for the ele- struction in the ^-7. m S> purifying. ment which in elec- rudiments of the (/ l cathar tical, arf/., '.g. trolysis makes its Catholic Faith. cathartic. appearance at the T-^o- 1 catechumen'ic, adj. , T cat '-head, n. , the pro- , cathode. in the relation of a jecting piece of tim- L, catkin, n., the spikes catechumen. ber or iron from of flowers on the r ~L^c^ f _ l catechumen'ical, adj.. which a ship's willow and other i.q. catechu men ic. anchor hangs. trees. j*^ * categoremat'ic, adj., Tw. cathed'ra, n., the d cat '-like, adj., like a said of terms which 1 Greek name for any ^, cat. are complete in seat; hence, the ft cat 'ling, n., a kitten; themselves. bishop's seat, stool, a surgical knife so j+e: categor'ical, adj., or throne. named. positive, unequivo- cal. l~ oathe'dral adj., con- .r taining a cathedra _-, cat mint, n., a kind of mint of which r^ cat'egorize, .<,, to or bishop's seat; n., cats are fond. classify. a church in which V cat'-nip, n., i.q. cat- rf 1 -! cat'egory, n., a class; the bishop has his mint. general heading or . i seat. O, Cato'nian, adj., rel. grouping. r-i_, catheret'ic, adj., de- i to Cato. -^_f. cate'na, n., a chain, structive; erosive; ^~r cat-o '-nine -tails, n. , series. n., a caustic. an obsolete instru- .^ -j, catena rian, adj., rel. f cath'eter, w., a surgi- ment of punish- * to a catenary. \ cal instrument for ment. It consisted _,_j, cate'nary, n., a insertion into pass- of nine knotted mathematical curve ages. cords attached to a so named; adj., rel. r cath'ode, ., the neg- handle. toor likeacatenary. | ative pole or elec- ^\> catop'tric, adj., re- cat cnate, ./., to form trode of an elec- 1 fleeting. into a chain or trical battery. 'X oat's'-paw, n. , an yon e series. <-~~^\. cat enated, p.p., cat- \r cathod ie, adj., rel. to 1 . a cathode. made to do another's dirty work. enate. Cath'olic, adj., uni- *\ cat sup, ., a liquid _.y catena' tion, n., the versal. The Catholic aromatic condi- ! ~^*' act of catenating. Faith is so called ment. """I ca'ter, v.i., to provide not because it em- cat'tle, n., domesti- food; minister to braces all beliefs, cated live stock, any taste or desire. but because the one particularly bovine. *~~]/ > ca'teran, n., a High- belief is offered to cat 'tie-show, n., an land name for a the whole world ^i exhibition of cattle. freebooter. without distinction -, Cauca'sian, adj., rel. T", ca'tered, .., cater. of race. By a per- to the Caucasus ^ ca'terer, n., one who ^ caters. version of language a man who denies region. o cau'cus, ., a private ~*~1- ca'teress, n., fern, of ) caterer. the Catholic Faith is often described association of poli- tical partisans. caudal 101 cawed T caudal, adj., rel. to -P/" caus'erie, n., a chat, Royalist; adj., like the tail. -p, conversation (Fr.). a cavalier, gay, off- P-, ' cau date, adj., tailed. 1; 1 can'dated,ad;., tailed. 1 cau'dle, n., a warm 7 cansense', n., a seat for two people to chat on (Fr.). hand; arrogant, _ abrupt. V^ cavalier ly, adv., in concoction of wine, f-ff cause' way, n., a y free and easy, spices, etc., for a sick person. I > raised path. / causey, n.,i.q. cause- _j_ haughty fashion, v ' cav'alry, n., horse P- > cant, n., a basket in r-f way- soldiers; adj., rel. which fish are kept 1 cau'seyed, adj., hav- . to cavalry. under water. ., ing a causeway. vo cavass', n., a Turkish P ^ caught, p.p., catch. T_= causid'ical, ad;., rel. , .. military guard. 1 ' caul, n., a fold of the peritoneum; a mem- to advocacy, -i <^> caus'ing, #>f.p., cause. v. cavati'na, n., a short LJ aria without a re- branous covering of "L- cans' tic. adj., burn- peat. some infants' heads ing; sarcastic; n., a -r> cave, v.i., to fall in, at child-birth; a ^ burning substance. collapse; n., a hol- (t-ji hair-net. caustic'ity, n., the low subterranean " caul'dron, n., a large quality of being place. ,-7. boiler or kettle. _ T caustic. ~ r ^f ca'veat, n., a legal C caules'cent, ad;'. , hav- 1 can'tel, n. , caution ; i n process in delay of , . ing a stem. ecclesiastical lan- proceedings. (It L/ can'licle, ., a little guage, a precaution means " let him _Y^ stem. against defects or _ beware.") KlT ' a cau'licolons, <*;'., liv- irregularities in say- V ca' veator, n. , one who f ing on stalks. . ing Mass. Vi* flies a caveat. pj caul'icule, ., .?. 1 caa'ter, n.,aburning- ^ caved, adj., hollowed; c-^x caulicle. ,_/ a caulif'erous, aa*/'., P-, iron. \C cau'terant, adj., of _,_ p.p., cave. o cav'ern, v.t., to ex- having a stem. the character of a cavate; enclose in a P-/N-X oau'Iiflower, ., a cautery. caver ii ; n. , an under- <^ cabbage with edible If cauteiiza'tion, ., the ground cave; any flowers. [like. act of using a cavity. r/^~. can'liiorm, cav'ernons, adj., like colouring matter in ^tf. cau'terixed, p.p., cau- ' a cavern; caverned. red cabbage. , caulk, v.t., to make __, ., terize. <"^ cau'terizing, ^>f.#>., ' >L. cavet'to. n. , a grooved , 1" moulding. watertight (SMcalk). P_, cauterire. v~ caviar', caviare', n., f-f cans'al. adj., rei. to K- cau'tery, n., burning } sturgeon-roe pre- cause. P^T. eausal'ity, n., the rel- with an acid or a hot iron; a searing pared as a relish, v,--/ cav'icorn, adj., with ation of cause and iron or other agent. ^ hollow horns. effect. P-o caution, v.t., to ad- ! ~^ i cav'il, v.i., to find P-C caosa'tion. n., i.g. monish, warn; n., needless fault, to be causality; the act of prudence, consider- captious; n., a cap- causing. ation, advice, ad- tious objection, *\, cans' ative, adj., pro- s> monition. needless criticism. ducing effect from _S can'tionary, ad)., of f-^ cavilled, -led, p.p., f cause. the nature of warn- cavil. ' , ' caua'atively, adv., in ing. ^V cav'iller, -ler, n., one V a causative way. p eau'tioned, p.p., cau- J who cavils. P_o cause, n., an original ^ tion. A. cav illing, -ling, pr.p. , source, reason, mo- _5 cautioner, , one cavil. tive; a suit at law; a movement or prin- who cautions. ^>. cautioning, ^f.^., ^. cavillingly, -lingly, (. adv., in a captious ciple; v.t., to pro- I caution. t way. duce an effect; com- Vi cau tious, aJ;., wary, _ T . cav ing, #>r.^., cave. f pel. discreet. ' V^ cav'ity, ., a hollow. "I caused, p.p., cause. ^?' T cau tiously, dp. , "^V71 oa'vy, n., a burrow- X* cause less, adj., with- warily, discreetly. ing rodent, such as /" out any just cause. ^; cause'lessly, adv., in a '~5> cau'tiousness, n., a wary, discreet char- the guinea pig. caw, v.t., to make a causeless way. acteristic. sound like that of ox-a cause'lessness, n., an 1 unreasonable con- '- c > cavalcade', n., a train of horsemen. the crow, rook, jack- daw, or raven; n., dition or state. / caus'er, n., one who r-^N cavalier', n., an Jl armed horseman; a the cry of those birds. causes. lady's escort; a n fflftrtfcsf** UJNIi". : - f ': r C.ALTFO cawing 102 cenotaph j^ caw'ing, pr.p., caw. memorate; to offi- f' , cellular, adj., in cell cawk, v.i. and n., i.q. *. ciate at the Mass. yO formation. caw. S\ cerebrated, p.p. , cele- f ^ cel'lnlated. adj.. : i- cax'on, n., a chest. *f brate; adj., famous. /* formed into cells. -j-, Cayenne', n., a town t" cerebrating, pr.p., IT cel'lole, n., a little in French Guiana; a hot, red pepper, *. celebrate. f\> celebra'tion, n., the r$ ce|1 - cellulif'erous, ad]., named from that act of celebrating; A producing cellules. place. the offering of the f cel'luloid, n., a sub- -r-r-i cay'man, n., an Holy Mysteries in stance composed of American alligator. *. the Mass. camphor and gun- , n f cazique', n., set ca- cique. K \ cel'ebrator, n., one ,v N who celebrates. /^ cotton. cel'lolose, adj., full of J. cease, t>.. and /., to f\ celeb'rity, n., the little cells; made of stop, desist, come J- state of being cel- cellulose; n., a white to an end, bring to f ebrated; a famous compound much an end; n., end, / personage. used in the arts. . pause. f celer'iac, n., turnip- '(^\ Cel'sins, n., a ther- * 4. ceased, p.p., cease. f* cease' less, adj., with- /] rooted celery. 'C " celer'ity, n., speed, mometrical scale, named after the ./- out cease. /' rapidity. Swedish astrono- ff ceaselessly, adv., in f * cel'ery, n., the edible mer, Anders Cel- . a ceaseless way. . ~> ceas'ing, pr.p., cease. -r ] kind of poppy. , monastic cellar. - ^/- oem'etery.n., a grave- oel'ature, n., the art C eel laret, n., a cabinet yard, burial-ground. of chasing and en- ,A graving. for holding wine or spirit decanters. V< ceii obi te, n. , one who | lives the common eel ebrant, n., one i~\ celled, adj., contain- life, a monk, nun. who celebrates; the ing cells. ^ cenobit'ical, adj., rel. officiating priest or /-=; 'cell'ist, n., abbrevia- *-" to a cenobite. V bishop at the Mass. tion of violoncellist, cenog'amy, n., com- f oel'ebrate, v.t., to one who plays the 1 munity of wives or make famous; to violoncello. husbands. observe with cere- /" 'cel'lo, n., short for *tT cen'otaph, ., a tomb monies; to com- violoncello. not containing the cense 1U3 cerate body of a person person aged a bun- ^_^v cen'tre-bit,n., a bor- commemorated. dred; adj., rel. to a ing tool with a (u cense, v.t., to offer hundred years. centre point. incense to; to per- "-"I cen'tenary, n., the o^j\ cen'tred, p.p., centre. fume. < -'- hundredth anniver- ^_._^__: cen' trie, adj., central. cens'ing, pr.p., cense. ^_._^ cen'ter, see centre. ^-~V centrifugal, adj.,&y- _LX cen'sor.n., an ancient _._^_; cen' tering, pr.p., cen- ' ing off from the Roman official who ter. centre; radiating. looked after taxa- *^JV~ centes'imal, adj. , v__._^. cen'tring, pr.p., cen- tion and superin- hundredth; n., a tre. tended the public hundredth part. f censo'rial, adj., rel. hundredth of a "T centum' virate, n., the .^ to a censor. ^^i gram. body of centumvirs; ^r""^ cen 'soring, pr.p., cen- **Y cen'tilitre, -ter, n., a the office, and ten- . SOT. hundredth of a ure of office, ot the . hundred-fold; v.t., j> a censorious way. franc. to increase a hun- ^jr^ eenso'riousness, n., Ti > . cen'timetre, -ter, n., dred-fold. the habit of criti- a hundredth of a ^\f. centu'rial, adj., rel. ^. cizing. metre. ^^^ to a century. *iP7 oen'sorahip, n., the office of a censor; >v cen'tipede, n., a crea- .1 ture with a hundred ^v"' centu'rion, n., a Roman military y tenure of his office. (i.e., very many) officer, command- cen'snal, adj., rel. to teet. ing a hundred foot ^^. the census. \" cen' to, n. , a selection , ^ soldiers. yf\ cen'surable, adj., fit , patchwork. ^/' cen'tury, n., a period <^, to be censured. ^^f cen'tral, adj., rel. to, of 100 years; a hun- O cen'sure, v.t., to or placed at, the dred in number; a ^> blame, reprove. centre. Roman political <- cen'sured, p.p., cen- *"T1 central'ity, n., the division according ^ sure. state or relation of -_ to property. ^ cen' sorer, n. , one who , the central. r ceorl, n., a freeman ^' censures. -C cen soring, pr.p. , cen - ~ J ~f centraliza'tion, n., the drawing to a /Z_i (see churl). fep cephalal'gic, adj., rel. 1 sure. centre; concentra- to headache; n., a -# cen' sos, n., a num- tion of authority or remedy for head- bering of the people (in Roman times administration in a ,_ single body or office. /] ache. xjT ceph'alalgy, n., head- the census included ^^~f* oen'tralize, v.t., to .. s ache. a survey of pro- draw to a centre; to \y cephal'ic, adj., rel. to perty). concentrate author- the head. - cent, n., a hundred; ity or admimstra- KA\ ceph'alopod, adj., rel. the hundredth part , tion. 1 to the Cephalopods, ^ of a dollar. ^""T" centralized, p.p., molluscs with a / cent 'age, n., i.q. per- ^^ centralize. subcentral head. rcentage. ~~^~f\ oen'traUzing, pr.p., N^* ceph'alons, adj., hav- cen'tal, n., a weight centralize. ing a head. *_ of 100 Ib. v_^' cen'tre, v.t., to fix on <*# cera'ceous, adj., wax- ' i cen'tanr, n., a fabled a centre, place at en. creature, half man, the centre; .., to V^_, ceram'ic, adj., rel. to i^_ half horse. be at the centre; n., , pottery. r cen'tanry, n., a plant the middle point of o?4 cer'asite, n., a fossil of the gentian ^. family. 4*% centena'rian, n., a a circle; a point to which things con- verge. resembling a cherry, o* ce'rate, adj., having a cere. eerated 104 chaffed ^- ce' rated, -adj., coated O x p ~\, ceroe'raphy, n., writ- J. ces'sion, n., yielding with wax. ing on wax. up, surrender. ^ oer'atin, n. , the essen- ">;l~. ce'romancy, n., div- 3. ces'sionary, adj., giv- tial element in the J ination by means of *-^- ing up, surrender- composition of wax. ing- horny tissue. a/V^ Cerbe'rean. adj., rel. to Cerberus, the ,/V, ceroplas'tic, adj., ' [ . modelled in wax; rel. to wax mould- V ces'sor, .,.?. cesser. Vv\ cess' pool, n., a cov- ered well to receive watch-dog of Hades. ing. the solid contents of "^ cere, v.t., to cover t^ cer'tain, adj., sure, a drain. with wax or cere- unquestionable; ) Mst, n., '.?. cestus. cloth; n., wax; the confident, con- ^oes'tui, n., an old waxy membrane on vinced; appointed; French expression a bird's beak. one or some. = he; the man who. ^ ce'real, adj., rel. to i^v- cer'tainly, adv., truly, V ces'tns, n., a girdle; ' Ceres; rel. to corn. ' assuredly, inevit- [j- a pugilist's fist- j!\S^ cerebellum, n., the ably. guard (Lot.). lower and back por- tion of the head. t^i cer'tainty, n., the 1- state or fact ot ^ cesu'ra, n. , a break or pause in a metrical ,??\f~ cer'ebral, adj., rel. to being certain. foot. This break the brain. X J \) cerebra'tion, ., the tainly (ubs.l. points in a verse. action of brain. e* certificate, v.t., to Yf- cesu'ral, adj., rel. to, ,J\^. cer'ebrnm, ., the ^~ give a certificate to; of the nature of, brain. n., a testimonial to cesura. "^ cere' cloth, n., a character or pro- .f. Ceta'cea, n. pi., mar- 17 waxed cloth. ficiency. J ine animals, like the -v certifies. ^ cetacean. monies. ^> cer'tify. v.t., to guar- .f ce'tic, adj., rel. to the *X_^ ceremo'nialism, ., a antee, make evi- whale. *7~x fondness for cere- dent, testify. .J! ce'tin, n., a fatty monial practices. ^ cer'tifying, pr.p.. compound contain- ^Vl-og ceremo'nions, adj., ^^S/' certify. ing spermacetti. formal. r&P certiora'ri, n., a writ J ce'tine, ., '.?. cetin. "\-r~_x ceremo'niously, adv., from a higher court >7 cetol'ogy.w-i the study * in a ceremonious requiring the re- ol cetaceans. way. cords from a lower ^' Chab'lis,"., a French ""\-r-v_~ cer'emony, n., the court. \. white wine from formal acts illus- o^ cer'titude, n., assured Chablis. trating a rite or other observance; a ^ \ belief; certainty. v * cern'lean, adj., of a J Chad, n., otherwise f the shad, a young way of showing sky-blue colour. sea-brearn. respect or civility; TrV ceru' men, n. , the wax ^ chafe, v.t., to rub regard for etiquette . . in the ears. sore, to gall; to * . ce'reous, adj., waxen. cer'vinc, adj., rel. to cockchafer. strokes of a letter. deer. J' oha'fery, -, a forge ^' cerise', adj., cherry- Y"' Cesa'rean, adj., rel. v_- for the making of coloured; n., the to Caesar. iron bars. cherry colour. i" ces'pitons, chalcog'rapher, ., nish with chambers; / . British song-bird. one who engraves v.t., to act wan- / chaffy, adj., like on copper. tonly; n., a room; V chaff, covered with * !-*"\, chalcography, ., an assembly. chaff; disposed to copper engraving. ~\ chambered, adj., . banter. Ml. Chalda'ic, adj., pert. provided with, or A> cha' fing, pr.p., chafe; . to the Chaldees. divided into, cham- n., impatience, irri- M^ Chal'daism, n., some- bers; p.p., chamber. tation. 1-^-1 -. cha ting-dish, N., a f receptacle of live thing characteris- tically Chaldean. M* Chalde'an, adj., bel. ~^, - cham'ber-fellow, n., V one who shares chambers. coals for heating , to Chaldea. P~^. cham'bering, pr.p., f> purposes. M. Chaldee', adj., Chal- chamber; n., wan- J chagreen', n., tee dean; ., a Chal- _ ton behaviour. <* shagreen. .. dean. P~^r cham berlain, n., an / chagrin', v.t. to vex, / chaldron, n., a coal officer in a royal or mortify; ., disap- J" and coke measure, great household, pointment; morti- of varying capacity who has charge of -j tii -:i tii m. according to coun- the chambers and S chagrined', p.p., cha- grin. /try. cha'let, n., a Swiss . the ceremonial. P~^~+ cham'bennaid. *., a r Chain, v.t., to fasten mountain dwelling; ' domestic servant in with a chain, to any small country charge of the cham- fasten securely; to house built in A bers. measure with a imitation. -. <** chame'leon, ., a chain; n., a series r* chal' ice, n., a cup or kind of lizard, pos- of links for the bowl ; pre-eminently sessed of the power purpose of binding; , the Eucharistic cup. / to change colour. bond, slavery; a '' chal' iced, adj., cup- **"-^ cham' fer, v.t., to connected series; a like. groove, bevel; n., a measuring line. L- chalk, v.t., to mark / groove, bevel. .' chained, p.p., chain. with chalk; to treat *~*\ cham'fered, p.p., / O- chain'ing, r..,chain. with chalk ;n., a soft, / chamfer. <. chain' -pump, n., a pump with an end- _ white limestone. ,- chalked, p.p., chalk. ^^ cham'fering, pr.p., r ' chamfer. less chain to which t^j, chalk'iness,., chalky r^ cham'ois,n., a species buckets are at- ,* ' nature. of mountain goat; a , t ached. Cif ohalk'ing, pr.p.. f soft leather. C-7- chain'-shot, n., can- chalk. T-T^ cham'omile, n., tee non balls chained t^, chalk'-pit, ., a pit camomile. , together. from which chalk ** champ, v.t. and '., to C| chain' -stitch, n., a j j loop-stitch. ' chair, v.t., to place in ., is extracted. te chalk'-stone, M., a chalky formation in gnash, crunch; n., the act of champ- r ing- a chair; carry in a the body. "* champagne', n., a chair; n., a single I. chalky, adj., like sparkling wine from seat; an official seat; chalk, rel. to, or the Champagne dis- a sedan-chair. v made of, chalk. ^trict of France. 1 ' chaired, p.p., chair. C, chal'lenge, v.t. , to call cham'paign, adj.. j I chairing, pr.p. chair. / out to combat, open country, un- ^> L'/ia/r'nian, ., the defy; demand proof; enclosed; n., a plain , president of any assembly or com- pany for whom a u take exception to. ILf chal'lengeable, adj., J able to be chal- / open country. r A champed,/> p.,chan:p ^ S/L champerty, n., a special chair is re- V lenged. bargain between served; a sedan - C_f challenged, p.p., two litigants, to chair bearer. f~> cha/r'manship, ., the function, or term of office, of a chair- man. M challenge. i'.., chal lenger, n., one /> who challenges. C challenging, pr.p., O challenge. carry on a suit and share in the prop- / erty. ^ Ss - > champ'ing, pr.p., champ. ' champion 106 chapter-house s cham'pion, v.t., to _^ changeability, n., a "H cha'os, n., a formless act a& a champion V\ tendency to change. and disordered for, to defend a C-. changeable, adj., state; utter con- cause; n., a de- ^/^ prone to change. fusion. fender. cJ^ change'ableness, n., M_: chaotic, adj., like A cham'pioaed, p.p., ^7 i.q. changeability. chaos, in utter con- * champion. ^JSr* change'ably, adv., in fusion. *'?> cham'pioness,.,fcm. ^y a changeable way. / chap, v.t. and '., to ] of champion. V . changed, p...change. N split, crack; n., a /-^\, cham'pioning, pr.p., champion. A ~ change'ful, adj., full ,77 of changes. split or crack in the skin; any fissure; fp cham'pionship, n., S the act of a cham- ^-/ changeless, <*/., un- r^ changing. a boy; a dealer; a jaw. pion. _^ change'ling, ., a / chape, n., the tip of r chance, ./. and '., to fT^"* substituted child. > a scabbard; the take the risk of; to A chan'ger, n., one who part of a rein that happen by chance; ' changes, esp. money. goes into the buckle. ., that which hap- <* chan'ging, pr.p., J" chapeau', n., a hat pens unexpectedly; ,/O change. (Fr.). an opportunity; a y, chan'nel, w.<., to di- y chap' el, ., a small possibility. vide with channels; > church or part of a .. a chanced, p.p., chance. to groove; n., the church; a Dissent- /, chan'cel, n., the east- bed of a stream; a ing place of wor- ern section of a strait, estuary; a ship; the collective .. / church. C* chan'oellery, n., the means or passage; . line of action. journeymen in a printing office. office of a chan- (/ channelled, p.p., y .. chap'elry, n., a dis- cellor; a court; a channel; adj., hav- ^^ trict in the jurisdic- department of a ing channels; chan- tion of a chapel. .. legation. ,. nel-like. S chap'eron, v.t., to t^f chan'cellor, n., an c/s^. chan'nelling. pr.p., ^ attend as a chap- ' official who keeps ,. channel. eron; n., one who the Great Seal; the <*4^ chan'son, n., a song .. attends upon a lady. head of a univer- ,. or ballad ( Fr.). <. /*-* chap'eronage, n., the sity; a cathedral 44. chansonette', n., a NA / act or state of dignitary so named; short ballad ( Fr.). /. .- chaperoning. ,. a diocesan judge. ^ chant, v.t. and i., to ( V chap'fallen, adj. , with C. chan'cellorship, ., sing; celebrate with drooping jaw, de- IS the office, and ten- praise; n., a melody /. jected. ure of office, of a to which psalms ( chapiter, n., a ... chancellor. and other non- ,. NV pillar capital. L-r chan'cery, ., a court metrical words are the building in chaptrel 107 Chartreux which a chapter assembles. pi charged,*./), charge. J%.\' charge d'affaires', n., ^ char'nel, o4;., rel. to a corpse, ghastly; Vchap' trel, n., an im- post. / char, v.t., to scorch; X. a diplomatic official in charge of affairs, in place, or during , n., a charnel-house. ,7 char'nel-honse, n., a TJ mortuary, a de- ^ .'., to do house- hold chores; n., an the absence, of an ambassador. _ pository for bones. frf* char'pie, n., lint. odd job; a salmon- 1/1 char'ger, n., one who X\ char'poy, n., a Hindu like fish. charges; a war- bed. /\, ehar'-a-banc. ., a large car with trans- horse; a large dish; a case for the charge ,. 4 charred, />./>., char. 4^ .. char'ring, pr.p., char. varse seats. of a machine gun. 1 r char'ry, a p '.v char itableness, n., a ,S** charitable temper. ^ Char terhouse, n., a V Carthusian monas- characterize. * ^""* i 'll'lr' 1f// J ri'7'ncr ^* char'ity, n. , love, esp. to one's neighbour; ^ tery; the name is the English equiva- ff* pr.p., characterize. cbar'acterlos8,adj., without character, .... . lenity of judgment. S\r chariva'ri, n., a wild / lent of Chartreuse. S. char'tering, pr.p., not distinctive. sort of serenade /.*., tilled at La Grande ' / charge'able, adj., able charm; ad/., de- Chartreuse in . to be charged. 1> lightful. / Grenoble. r3 charge'ably, adv., ex- ^~~V chann'ingly, adv., "\ Char treux, n., a v pensively. delightfully. ]i Charterhouse. ehartnlary 108 cheek-tooth *"Tr char'tulary, ., a J' chateau', ., a French state or quality of record of property P . castle. being cheap. of a religious com- J chatelaine, n., the /. Cheat, v.t., to deceive, munity. r lady of a castle; a defraud, mislead; n., ->, char' woman, n., a. lady's chain to a fraudulent per- woman who chares, which are attached son, an act of or does chores. a variety of trin- cheating. ^' Cha'ry, adj., careful, kets, keys, etc. ; cheafable, <*;., liable cautious. P/_ cbafellany, n., the 'N to be cheated. -* - chan'vinism, n., the A- check'ers, n., i.q. , ^ chequers. &, chastener, n., one principles of a chau- f ' ' check' er-work, n. , , who chastens. . vinist. work on a check - C^^. chastening, pr.p., -^^x chau' vinist, n., on , ered pattern. chasten; n., punish- who says " My t^. check'ing, pr.p., .. merit. country, right or . check. {. chastise', v.t., to wrong " and des- 1 * check'inate, v.t., to ,. punish. pises every foreign beat at chess; to /, chastised', p.p., chas- , country. thwart, overcome; .. k tise. ( cheap, adj., of low n., defeat, thwart- chest 'ed, adj., having of applause, good ' chemistry, ., the 4 a chest. entertainment, ex- science dealing with chest'nut, ches'nat, pression of coun- the composition of n., the nut of the tenance. matter. castanea- the tree 1 cheered, p.p., cheer. <*, chenille', n., a velvety so named; a reddish _.?.. cheer n, n., one 7 cord of various brown; a horse of S^ who cheers. materials. chestnut colour; a ..J... cheer tai, <*dJ-> Z_ cheque, n., an order venerable jest or ^_ hearty, gay. on a bank for pay- story; adj., of chest- .../.. i freer fulness, n., ment of a named f nut colour. Vj, the state of being sum. ^> cheval'-glass, n., a cheerful. _^ cheque '-book, n., a 4-ii tall, swinging niir- ...fcj cAeer'ily, adv., N ! book containing . ^.^ ror. brightly, gaily. cheques and coun- AJ* chevalier', ., a ...1... cAeer'iness. n., the terfoils. . knight, horseman. S^ state of being /_/* cheq'ner-board,n.,the -Al chevauz'-de-trise', ., cheery. board with which . f a spiked fence. .../ cheer'ing. pr.p., I cheer; adj., encour- chequerswas played. / cheq'ner, v.t., i.q. &* ^t chev'ron, n., an ^ heraldic term; the aging; ., applause. checker. V-shaped badge of .../... cAeer'ingly, adv., l cheq'uers, n. pi., a a non-commissioned O encouragingly. game once played . officer. ..Ja> cAeer'less, adj., with a board mark- K* chev'ronal, n., a nar- gloomy, depressing. ed out with little . T^^ row chevron. /-* cheer'y, adj., bright, squares. \ chew, v.t., to masti- gay. M cher'ish, v.t., to treat cate, crush with the cheese, n., the curd of milk compacted and dried. with affection; re- tain in the memory. fa cher'ished, p.p., cher- . teeth. , / chewed, p.p., chew. A_^_j-l ohew'ing, pr.p. , chew. X cheese '-cake, n., a ish. L Chiant i. n., a red sweet made of curd, fay cher'isher, n., one . A Italian wine. sugar, and butter. who cherishes. * ohiaroscu'ro, n., light U-, cheese'-cutter, n., an /^T. cher'ishing, pr.p., and shade in paint- instrument for cut- cherish. ing; adj., rel. to ting cheese. J\ cheroot', n., a form . light and shade. ,/L, cheese '-monger, ., a of cigar. / chib'bal, n., the stone dealer in cheeses. ^ cher'ry, n., the fruit . > leek; i.q. cibol. J. cheese -press, n., a of the cherry tree; / chibouk', chi bouque, N> press used in mak- adj., cherry-col- > ' n., a Turkish pipe. ing cheeses. oured. 2j chic, adj., in the / chee'sy, adj., like C^AIA Cher'sonese, n., the mode, stylish; n., j cheese, or contain- famous peninsula stylishness, smart- ing cheese. so named; any pen- . ness. / chee'tah, ., a kind insula. 2ft chicane', ., sophis- of leopard used in ^ chert, n., hornstone. try, a cunning way hunting. t/\. cher'ty, adj., consist- of hiding the truth; ,A_ chel, n., the head or ing of or like chert. the holding of no chief; a head cook. cher'nb, n., an angel trumps at cards. 2 chef-d'oeuvre', n., a \ ranking next below 1^ chican'ery, n., the f , masterpiece. a seraph; a beauti- employment of chi- \~/f Cheiroptera, .,bats. ful child. cane. '_y^- cheirop'terous, adj., having wings like hands. _^_^_. chem'ic. v.t., to apply / cheru'bic, adj., cher- >,_, ub-like. cher'nbim, n., pi. of X, cherub. / Chich, <*;'., niggardly. ./ /. chich line, n., i.q. *f chickling. LJ chick, n., a young chloride of lime; n., ./ cher'vil, ., a pot- bird. chloride of lime; an alchemist. v herb so named. / chess, n., the game As. chick' abiddy, n., a \ term of endearment _^_^ chem'ical. adj. , rel. to so named. ' for a child. ' chemistry; n., a J, chess'-board, n., the L-i chick en, n. , the chick chemical substance. v^ board on which of a domestic fowl. A chemise', n., a woman's under- chess is played; it has 64 squares. L~. chick'en-poz, n., an \ o eruptive childish garment, a shift. ^ chess' man, n., one of ^^ disorder. A chemisette', n., an ^1 under-bodice of the pieces used on a chess-board. tJ chick 'ling, n., a small . chick. feminine wear. / chest, ., a box; the JL chick 'pea. n., pulse. ehiekweed 110 chip / * ^ chick'weed* ft. a wild /ks^ . *< chim npy-bosrd ft. a , flower so named. little child. , fire-board. ft chic'ory, ., a peren- -/- chlfdreo, n., pi. of / ~ 5 ^ v chim'ney-piece, ., nial which, when ^ child. the outer frame of roasted, is mixed ' J chil'iad, ., a group . a chimney-opening. with coffee. , / chid, p.t., chide. / J chid'den, p.p., chide. J' / chide, v.t., to re- of 1,000; a thousand - -/ years. f^ chil iagon, n., a thousand- sided *-O< chim'noy-pot, n., a tubular added top to a chimney; a tall . silk hat (couoq.). 1 /v prove. 4 chid'er, n., one who . figure. __ rX-chil'iarch, n., a A-^A^ chim'ney-sweep, n., * one who sweeps chides. commander of a chimneys. L chid'ing, pr.p., chide. 4 chief, adj., principal, j^-^ thousand men. (^ chil'iasm, n. , the doc- f-v chim'panzee, M., an \ anthropoid ape foremost; n., a trine rel. to Our . from the W. Indies. . leader. Lord's reign on / chin, n., the face 4 chief ess, n., fern, of earth for a thous- below the lips. 7 chief. and years. , chin' a, adj., made of ^ chiefly, *fc., prin- r chill, v.t., to make china; n., a fine t cipally, first. cold; discourage; porcelain. > chief tain, ti., a leader, harden by cooling; /* chi'na-as'ter, ., the J' head of a clan. adj., feeling cold, ^"^ aster of China. ^ chieftainship, n., the discouraging; n., a < /*_ j chi'na-clay, adj., a jT/ office or rank of feeling of sudden ^" fine kind of clay. chieftain. cold; discourage- ^_. chin'capin, n., an A Chiel, n., a youth. ment. ^v American shrub, 7 chield, n., i.q. chiel. -Av chiffon, n., a gauzy fabric. / chilled, p.p., chill. A"* chil'li, n., dried cap- sicum-pod. bearing edible nuts. / chinchil'la, n., a e^* small furry rodent; ^^. chiffonier', n., a rag- /^r* chil'Unesa, n., the the fur of the chin- * collector; a kind of sensation or cause chilla; adj., made of sideboard. of chill. chinchilla. gff^f ohi'gnon, ., a mode f^** ohil'ling, pr.p., chill; /._, chin'-congh, ., the of dressing the back . hair over a pad. adj., depressing. /-* , chil'ly, adj., i.q. chill. ' r whooping-cough. /' chine, v.t., to cut / chil'blain, .., to N cause chilblains; n., __A\ chi'lopod, adj. , hav- '^ 1 ing 1,000 feet. through the back- bone; v.t., to fissure; a sore produced by A^r ./>.chink. ^^rt great house. /I chim'er, n., a person ^^ ^ chink' y, ad;'., having r^ Chil'dermas, n., the '^ or apparatus that <-> chinks. Feast of Holy chimes. j chinned, adj., having Innocents, Dec. 28. ^-^/ chime ra, it., a a chin. ..(L cA/Af-hood, ., the strange creation of J chinse, v.t., to stop a J childish period of the fancy. ship's seams with life. Schimere', n., a sort oakum. ../_ childish, adj., like of cope with arm- j chintz, ad;., of chintz achild, puerile, silly. holes, and worn material; n., a .A., childishly, adv., like * a child, sillily. over academic and canonical habits. glazed cotton cloth. / chip, v.t., to cut into L c/j//d'ishness, n., 'S-' puerility. _^-V~ 1 chimer'ical, adj., fan- tastic, impossible. S. little pieces; .i., to fly into little pieces; ^" chllffless adj. with- A^ chim' ing,pr.p., chime. n., a little piece of out a child. Ai_^, chim'ney.n., asmoke wood or stone, etc.; .*LI. cA/Aflike, <#., like vent, the tube of a a kind of straw; a child, innocent. lamp. adj., made of chip. chipped 111 choke-lull , ( chipped, p.p., chip. outlined; edged suring the degree of Chip pendale, Mfi '" p- the style invented L with a chisel. ^ chis'eller, -ler, ., one '-[-' /. chlorine. ^/ chlorom'etry, n., the by Chippendale; n.. i_. who chisels. process of using a a piece of Chippen- ^ chis'eUing, -hng, pr.. . chlorometer. . dale furniture. , chisel. V^" chlo'rophyl, chlo'ro- \ chip'per, adj., pert, r^ chiselly, adj., gritty, phyll, n., the green , smart ( Amer.). Kravelly. colouring matter in I i chip ping, pr.p., ch p. jt Chis'lon, n., a month plants. * (. chip'py, adj., having in the Jewish Kal- "-r^ chloro'sis, n., a dis- * chips, dry. endar. ease affecting girls ; 1 chir'agra, ., gout m < obit, .<., to remove at puberty, and a-* the hand. sprouts; n., a sprout, marked by a green- I** chi'rograph, adj., a a child. - ish pallor. piece of handwrit- chiroVnoniy, " / Chit'in, n., the horny I chock, v.t., to fasten judging character . j. substance of certain with a chock; n., a e SN. from the hand. __. beetles' shells. block or wedge of fj( chirog'rapher, n., an J" chi'ton, n., a Greek wood, to plug a hole ,_ ! engrosser. slave's tunic. or prevent some- _/ chirograph'io, arf;'. , f^* ohit'terlings, ., a thing from slipping. __ written by the hand. pig's small intes- L_ chock'-full,a ful1 - expert in hand- / chit'ty, adj., with _s-f choo'olate, adj., of a __ writing, a copyist. .1. sprouts, pimnled. dark reddish brown (^ chirogTaphy, n., handwriting. rJ. i chiv'alric. adj., rel. *' to chivalry. colour; n., a pre- paration from the // chirolog'ical, adj. , rel. chlorit'ic, adj., con- taining chlorite. /~ choke' -bore, n., a gun- \/ bore narrowed at /\\ chir'rnping, P f -p-i xj" chlo'rodyne, n., an the muzzle. chirrup. ^"^ anodyne so named. choked, p.p., choke. /*-~ chis'el, v.t., to carve, cut with a chisel; w. , -/K chlo'roform, ., an " \- anaesthetic so - choke'-damp, n., the (^ poisonous carbonic a bevel-edged tool named; v.i., to treat acid gas often found used for cutting a patient with chlo- in mines, wells, and wood, stone, or iron. roform. quarries. ^ chiselled, -led, p.p., r-v-_^ chlorom'eter. *., an A choke'-full, domestic job. tion; n., a case to carry the chrism i, pered. /" chore'a, n. , a nervous vessels. chondri'tis, n., in- twitching, St. Vi- ^^ chris' om, n., a bap- l. flammation of car- tus's dance. | _'^ tismal robe. i- tilage. /" choree', n., a trochee. " r ~ f j > chris' om-child, n., a l^-r-x chondrom'eter, n., a ""VVL.. choriam'bic, ad/., rel. child dying in its grain-weighing ap- to a choriambus. first month was paratus. ~ i ~\ 1 v choriam'btis, ., a buried in its chris- ^ choose, v.l., to make metrical foot of om. a choice; to select; four syllables, viz., ^-= Christ, n., the An- to have a prefer- a trochee followed ointed One, the ence for. by an iambus. Messiah. 4 chocs' er, ., one who /" cho'rion, n., an c , H n Christ '-cross, n., a ' chooses. enveloping mem- mark or cross. (-j choosing, />'/>., brane of the fetus. ^-t^ chris' ten, v.t., to bap- choose. /' cho'rist, n., a singer tize, admit to the / Chop, v.t., to cut into ' _ in a chorus. . Christian family. ^ pieces; to bargain t r chor'ister, n., a mem- "^^ Chris' tendom, n., all over; .$., to shift or -_EX ber of a choir. Christian countries change suddenly; _-( choros'rapher, n., a collectively, all n., a small piece .^ cut off; a jaw, chap. f- ' surveyor. -J_A chorograph'ic, adj.. Christian people. r-*, christened, p.p., Cjp chop '-/rouse, N., a y_ restaurant. r~* rel. to surveys. _/' \t chorog'raphy, ., the christen. - chris' tening, pr.p., / cho'pin, n., an earth- art or practice of christen ; n. , the bap- enware drinking- regional surveying. tismal ceremony. vessel; a liquid mea- Si cho'roid, adj., resem- !Z1 Chris tian, adj. , rel . ~ sure. ' bling the chorion. to Christ's follow- / chopine', n., a high -^ cho'ros, v.t., to sing ers; ft., one of the V clog. the chorus of, to baptized, a follower A < chopped, .., chop. celebrate in con- ot Christ. chromatics, n., pi. Tt- tF \, chronog raphy, n., ward pat, a throw, of chromatic; the the inquiry into a part (of a lathe) i science of colour. dates and past his- for holding in T~ r ^V chromatoK raphy. n., _- tory. position. _ a work on colour. -r-rSnf chromatol'ogy, n.,the V/ chronol'oger, n., one ^ versed in the study chocked, p.p., chuck. . chucking, pr.p., scientific study of of dates and events. chuck. colour. r ^~/ . chronolog'ic, adj., in J* chuck'le, v.i., to .-pr^-i-v chromatom eter, n., order of time. laugh to oneself. a colour-measuring r~"r/ chronological, -ly, ./- chuck'led, p.p., scale. ad), and adv., in chuckle. T-^~~ chrome, n., a yellow order of time. J~ chuck ung, pr.p., pigment. ^Tjf chronol'ofrist, n., one ~*^ chuckle. ^y^^-j chro'mic, adj., rel. to who studies dates / chuddar, n., an chromium. and events. 1 Indian fine wool ^r^~^- / chro'mium, n., a ^/ chronology, ., the shawl. whitish metallic study of events and /- chuff, adj., churlish; element so named. dates. chubby. T-T^ chro'mograph, n., a T^-^-^ chronom eter, ., a /- chol'fily, adv., churl- gelatine pad for specially accurate < ishly. multiplying writ- , timekeeper. k-f chol'flness, n., surli- XT ing - * chro'mosphere, n., a layer of glowing time-indications. r ~V L T\ chron 'oscope, n., an wood; the thick end of a joint. hydrogen through instrument for as- jCj^ chu'nam, v.t. , to plas- which the light of certaining precise ter with chunam; the sun has to pass. length of minute n.,a plaster of lime chron'ic, adj., lasting intervals of time. and sea sand. for a long time; .-^1 chrys'alid, adj., like f^_ chunk, n., a short, firmly established. a chrysalis. thick piece. _ chron'icle, .<., to _/^ chrys'ah's, n., a but- ^_, chonk'y, adj., like a record in order of terfly or moth in chunk, in a small time; n., a record of events in order _ ie _^ the grub state. ~M^_ chrysan'themom, n., , piece. / church, v.t., to say of time. the common name / the Office for the 1 *_ chronicled, p.p., for a variety of churching of women chronicle. flower of the aster over a woman re- "^ chronicler, n., one type; the flower so turning thanks for who chronicles. i named. a safe delivery; n., ?*-* t Chron icles, n., one "^"V. chrysog'raphy, n., a building for of the books of the illuminating in gold. church worship; the Old Testament. *- chrys'olite, n., a yel- whole collection of T- -s^ chron'icling, pr.p., low topaz. Catholic Christians: chronicle. -^7 chrysology, n., the a local assembly of v^r-'"" chron'ogram, ., an inscription in which a date can be read by the numeral science of wealth. c ~^. chry soprase, n., i.q. _, chrysoprasus. ""**> chrysop'rasus, n., a , Catholic Christians. 7 / churched, p.p.church. / / chorch'ing, pr.p., (^ 1 church; ., the churchman 114 cinq thanksgiving after of the Host; a f~^ Cil'ium, n., the sing. childbirth. tabernacle-like re- of cilia. / chnrch'man, n., a. ceptacle for a pyx; ^ Jc ^'i r ^ ci'ma, see cyma. /- member of the a canopy over an "^V..: Ciin'bric, adj., rel. to church; an ecclesi- Altar. the Cimbri (or astic. " cicada, n., the har- . Cymri); Welsh. f church'manship. n., vest-fly, cricket, ff-^/ Cimine'rian, adj., rel. (-^ the status of a locust. to the Cimmerii; J churchman. *-%. cic'atrice, ., the profoundly dark. f chnrch'-rate, ., a scar of a healed a-,-*, cim'olite, n., an alu- 4 rate levied for the wound. ^. minum silicate. maintenance of the *~T cicatris'ive,ini;.,tend- / cinch, v.t., to get a church. t ing to form a cica- grip on, to compel; / churchward en, n. , an l/\ officer who has the N trix. '"'""Li dca'trix, n., i.q. cica- n., a broad saddle- girth. charge of a church trice (Lot.). <^ T -. cincho'na, n. , the and its property. *~ ! J cicatriza tion, n., the name of the tree / church' yard, n., the forming of a c.ca- from which quinine ^ area in which a trix. is produced. church stands. *-" cic'atrize,v..,toform n_>, ^_: cincho nic, adj., rel. r~ churl, n., a rude a cicatrix. to cinchona. ^_^ rustic, a clown. * " cic'atrized, ^>.#>., cic- ^^-r^^ cin'chonine, ., an r3 churl'ish. adj., like a atrize. alkaloid so named. *-. churl, ill-bred. ry churlishly. adv., *~T . oic'atrizing, pr.p., ^** cicatrize. " cinct'ure, v.t., to girdle, surround; n., -_^ rudely. ^ cic'ely, n., a species a girdle, anything rO cnurl'ishness, n., of parsley. that encircles. rudeness, ill-breed- / cicero'ne, n., a guide i_^i cinct'ured, p. ^..cinct- ing. .t^C-f" to the sights of a ure. p* churn, v.t., to stir or ^C"'' place. < ' cin'der, n., the cream into butter; W~-^v Cicero'nian, adj., in _. refuse of burnt coal. n., a vessel in wh.ch the style of Cicero. IA cin derous, adj., like butter is produced *_^. cichoria'ceoas, adj. , a cinder. by agitating cream. rel. to chicory. ^T^ cin'dery, adj., like, or . f> churned, p.p., churn. .f Cid, n., a leader, abounding in, cin- 1^ churn'ing, pr.p., chief. o,. ders. churn. '1 ci'der, n., a drink v -3 cineiac'tion, n., re- ; chute, n., a rapid from pressed apple duction to cinders. fall in a river; an juice. _* cine' ma, n., an ap- inclined trough. 'V ci'derist, ft., a judge paratus for showing f chnt'ney, n., a [_,. mixed Indian con- or maker of cider. .{t^. ci-devant', adj., pre- < >- r x~*i pictures in motion. F* cinemat'ograph, n., a diment. ^ vious, former. j moving p.cture. ; /Vv chyla'ceous, adj., of o^wo^ cierge, n., a wax o?v cinera'ceons, adj., like nature with -. taper. /' ashy-coloured. chyle. ^ cigar', n., a roll of o^s* cineraria, n., the f chyle, ., a milky tobacco leaves for family name for a fluid in the in- smoking. /' variety of shrubs. testine. -_,x cigarette', n. , tobacco dl'iated, adj., i.q. ciliate. V cinnabar, n., ver- j^j^ y milion. ^_ first act of digestion. . C* dl'ice,.,ahak-shirt. X cin'nabarine, T- cin'namon, n., the spicy inner bark of , . to turn into chyme. of hair. the cinnamon tree. Vy ciba'rious,arfj., edible. fSx dl'iform, adj., like .*->o cinnamon'ic, adj., V db'ol, ., the shallot. .tf V-^ cilia. consisting of cin- jt. cibo'rium, n., a large 6 cil'iograde, ad]., mov- namon. v-^ covered cup used ing by means of <~> cinq, cinque, adj., for the distribution cilia. five. cinque-loll 115 circumscribing ^ ^L dnQtte'-loil, / circnmgyra'tion, n., the act of revolv- "t ciphered, p.p., ci- round. ing. pher. e^*-*!- circulated, ^>./>., cir- /. circumja'cence, n., "*_.. ciphering, pr.p., ci- culate. ^" the relation of lying pher. >*-'' cir'cnlating, ^.^>., cir- around. V~ cip'olin, n., an culate. S/- circumja'cent, adj., Italian marble. ^-w circula'tion, n., the lying around, close- "\-IL_Z- Circas'sian, aX tT "l cir'culative, adj. , of speaking; a re- OB*, Circe; bewitching. Hr*** Circen'sian, adj., rel. causing circulation. oX 1 " 1 "!^-. cir'culatory, adj., rel. . dundant phrase. ^/CTlX circumloc'utory, adj. , to the (Roman) to circulation. redundant, round- circus. *^y cir'cinal, <*/., circled back, coiled back '-.'-, circumam'bient adj., surrounding. .^., cir- ., i to sail round. ir cir'cle, v.t. and '., to cumcise. ~v_^ circumnav'igated,/>./>. move circularly; to o^T cir'comciser, n., one y circumnavigate. encircle; n., a round yS who circumcises. ~^^_; circumnaT'igating, figure, a ring, an as- o^V cir'cumeising, pr.p., ] pr.p., circumnavi- semblage of people ^ circumcise. gate. sharing the same ideas or being of \S circum'Ierentor, . , "** circomro'tary, adj.. tric current; v.t., to an instrument for revolving on an circulate. measuring circum- ,/,, axis. ~ ,. circuited, p.p., cir- ferences. *l/. circumro'tatory, adj.. _ cuit. ^ c \_ cir'cumflect, ./., to S i.q. circumrotary. A T> _^ cir'cuiting, pr.p., cir- cuit. , bend round. i circn'itons, adj., ~-t roundabout. accent with the circumflex; n., an / scribed. *' v\ circumscribe', v.i., to ^ k_ circu'itously, adv., in accent mark, com- conn n e within _ ~i a roundabout way. bined of the acute s boundaries, to limit. ^ 1 circu'ity, n., round- "' about method. ^ V cir'culable, adj., able and the grave. > * > s_^ circumfles'ion, n., the act of circumflex- ^ circumscnbed', p.p., ^^_iv circumscribe. * circumscrib'er, n.,onc . to be circulated. N cir'cuJar, adj., round; .x ing. V* circum'fluence, n., a _s who circumscribes. of the nature of a flowing round. circumscribe. circumscription 116 civilize oXcr-, eircumscrip'tion, . , the act of circum- o^r xi circumvolve', .., to ^* V roll round. f cite, v.t., to call, quote, summon. scribing; stateof be- > \ o cir'cus, n., a circular- "P ci'ted, p.p., cite. ing circumscribed. ended race-course; 'I ci'ter, n., one who <^~\ circumscrip'tive, adj., hippodrome; a row cites. '[^ tending to circum- of houses forming a \.s Cith'ara,n., the Greek scribe. circle or part of a lyre. o^4 cir'cumspect, adj., . circle. , .c cith'er, n., a zither. wary, discreet. ? cirrho'sis, n., a mor- 1 cit'ifled, adj., having o^ circumspection, n., 3 wariness, discre- bid condition of tissue. 1 city airs. cit'igrade, adj., fast- tion, vigilance. o/V/ cirrif 'erous, adj. , hav- running. v>\ circumspec'tive, adj. , 1 watchtul. ing cirri. o-^SL cir'riform, adj., like tf ci'ting, pr.p., cite, cit'izen, ., the dwel- <^\) i: cir'comspectry, adv. , v a cirrus. ler in a city or warily, discreetly. o/l% cirrig'erons, adj., car- country. o'^. cir'cumspeetness, ., ^"7* the habit of being rying cirri. o/X cir'riped, arf('., having L, cit'izenship, ., the status of a citizen. circumspect. JL^ cirrus-like feet. s- cit' rate, ., citric acid J circumstance. v.t., oX * cirro-cu'mulua, ., a salt. to place in particu- pile of small clouds, .1 cit'rene, n., a volatile lar circumstances; part cirrus, part oil so named. ft., an incident; an cumulus. L. Cit'ric, fld;., consist- event; attendant o^ cir'roso, adj., having ing of fruit of the condition. cirri. citron. 1 circumstanced. oX*!' cirro-stra'tus, n., a ^ cit'ril, n., a little bird p.p., circumstance. ^ mass of clouds ter- so named. L- i. cismon'tane, ad/., on p city or citizenship. T^ />r./>., circumstan- J' this side of the S-^> ci'vics, n., the study tiate. X/i circumval'late, .*. , to mountains. j* cis'soid, adj., within ^ ot civil government. civ'il, adj., rel. to a make a trench two intersecting city or state; polite, round, 1o fortify. curves; n., a variety well-mannered. "^jff circumvalla'tion, n. , of curve so named. V_^- civ'il engineer', n., an the act of circum- i cist, ., a chest, box. ix engineer of roads, vallating; a ram- !y Cister cian, adj., bel. bridges, etc., for part and trench. to the Cistercian civil (not military) ^Vi circumvent', v.l., to Order;n.,aC.monk. rt purposes. outwit, get the bet- ^ els' tern, n., a recep- Qj- civil' ian, n., one en- ter of. tacle for holding gaged in civil (not * / \L circumvent'ed, p.p., liquid. military) occupa- /^"""l' circumvent. J cis'fio, see cystic. tions; an Indian Aw' circumvent'ing, pr.p., circumvent. r 1 : cit, n., a Hindu name for the Universal ^ Civil Servant, civil'ity, n., good ?\! circumvention, n., Spirit; colloquial 1. manners, courteous ^^ the act of circum- vp for a city man. treatment. venting. / ci' table, adj., able to C civ'iUzable, adj., cap- *^ circumven'tive, adj.. X be cited. \ able of civiliza- ~~^ able to circumvent. / cit'adel, n., a fortress tion. "V^/ circumvola'tion, n., within or defend- s^ civiliza'tion, n., the the act of flying ing a city. state of being civil- round. J- cita'tion, n., the act ized; the act of >VA circnm' volute, v.t., to wrap round. ^Vi/ . circumvolu'tion, ., the act of wrapping of citing, or quot- ing; a quotation; a summons. |, ci tatory, adj., of the <2? civilizing, civ'ilize, v.t., to bring under refining and progressive influ- round. nature of a citation. ences. civilized 117 class Ca civilized, p.p., civ- state or feeling of that claps; a bell's rtv ilize. damp cold. tongue. >^ civ ilizer, ., one who <. ^. clam' my, adj., damp, ' 5 ~ t \_ clap'per-claw, v.t., to ~, y civilizes. cold and sticky. 1 scratch and slap; n. , V^ civilizing, pr.p., civ- c_r-^ clam'or.clam'our.f.f., a back-scratcher. ilize; adj., refining, to raise an outcry; f ~\ clap' ping, pr.p., clap. - progressive. n., an outcry, voci- f ""Nn|, ' clap trap, ., balder- V-; civilly, n., court- feration. l dash, cheap talk. eously; in rel. to \ Clar'enceux, Clar'- babble; n., a sudden vociferous. encienx, n., the noise, rattle, ptat- c_^ K Clamp, v.t., to fasten higher of the two c . tie. tight, to secure; n., provincial Kings-of- clacked, p.p., clack. a stiff fastening; the Arms. His prov- =-<: clack' er, ., any- name of a variety ince is South of the thing that clacks. of tools. Trent. c, ^ clacking, pi. p., clack. c . clamped, p.p., clamp. a-/f clar'endon, n., a " clad, p.p., clothe. ^_s^s clamp'ing, pr.p. , heavy-faced print- "=-i-^~~^ claim, v.t., to assert a clamp. ing type. right; to affirm; n., ,. c-, clan, n., a tribe. , s. clar'et, adj., claret- an assertion of a V* clandes' tine, adj., coloured; n., a light right; anything c secret, underhand. red French wine. c^-f claimed. N claiin'able, adj., able fr/ olandes'tinely, adv., secretly. ^_yV-ii clariflca'tion, n., the '. ' processof clarifying. to be claimed. ^ ^ clang, v.i., to make a , yS clarified, p.p.,c\ariiy. Clang'ing,/>r.^.,clang. < ^^ clan'gor, clan'gont, clear, to purify. <^_/S^ clar'ilying, pr.p., clar- /^ >fy. the alleged power n. ,a clanking sound . c_/^ clarinet, n., a keyed ot abnormal hear- ?-^j, clan'gorous, adj., wind instrument so s\ ing> i noisily sounding. named. v< clair-au'dient, <*/., c ^ clank, v.t., to make c_/^ clarion, _; clank ing, />r.>., clank. together; v.i., to seeing absent per- ^ clan'nish, aJ/., rel. to collide; n., a noise sons and objects. a clan; exclusive; of things striking c r- // ^ clairvoy ant, n., one united by preju- together. who pretends to dice. ^ clashed, p.p., clash. clairvoyance. c ^^/clan'nishly, adv., in c _-<^, clash'ing, pr.p. , clash. ? -^ clam, n., a bivalve clannish fashion. ^x clasp, v.t., to embrace, shell-fish; v.f., to ' y clan' ship, ., the fasten close; n., an starve. rights of a member embrace, a fasten- c r-^> cla'mant, *;., loud, of a clan. ing. urgent. c-^ clans'man, n., a , *-* clasped, p.p., clasp. f^^ clam'ber, v.i., to climb c__ member of a clan. ~^ clasp' er, n., anything with the hands and ^ clap, .< and ., to , . that clasps. feet; n., the act of clambering. = ^ clam'bered, p.p., strike together; to strike suddenly; to applaud; n., a sud- _,^>. Clasp'ing, pr. p., clasp. N_- clasp'-knife, n., a > knife, of which the clamber. c den, sharp noise. blade shuts into the r- J ^- > clam'bering, ., ^ clap' board, v.t., to handle. clamber. protect with a clap- < class, v.t., to group 5 **> clammed, p.p. , cl am. board; n., a weather together, to rank; ? ' clam'ming, pr.p., board. adj. ,rel. to class dis- clam. C _J V *~ N clapped, p.p., clap. tinction- n., a rank, <7^~~~f clam'miness, n., a clap' pet, n., anything group, division. classable 118 clement f ~V" class'able. adj., able ^*_ clav'icle, n., the col- blame, to remove; to be classed. ?_. lar-bone. to gain over and *- classed, p.p., class. *-" : clas'sic, adj., of the first rank, esp. in ^-^ clavic'ular, adj., rel. c_"' to the collar bone, ^x clav'ier, n., a key- above cost: .., to become brighter; adj., bright, pel- literature; rel. to - * board. lucid, unobstructed, the Greek or Latin V-v- clav'iform, adj., club- net, plainly mani- classics; n., a stand- r ^^ shaped. fest; n., a clear ard work or author. V*. clavig'eroos,ad;'.,key- 2 space. c-c . clas'sical, adj., i.q. c_*T bearing. m-*4 clear 'age, n., a f-y . classic. Vj cla'vis, n., a key; a Q clearing. n. classical'ity, ., the clue. --f clear'ance, n. , the act classic nature or c Claw, v.t., to seize, of setting free; a ^ quality. tear, scratch; n., a cleared space. ^ claw'ing, pr.p., claw. com/>. of clear. .2 clas'sicist, n., one c__ Clay, v.t., to cover c_/^ clear' est, adj., super. who favours or with clay; ., stiff, c of clear. studies the ancient , damp soil. ^v Clear'ing, pr.p., clear; classical styles. M clayed, .., clay. n., a cleared space; *~^ classiflca'tion, n., the e elay'ey, adj., like the settlement of act of classifying; a clay, abounding in bank balances. classified system. clay. ^~\. clear'ing-house,n.,ari *-** clas'sifled, p.p., clas- - clay'ing, r.., clay. * . ^A) office where bank- sify. Z? ' clay'ish, ad/., slightly *j f ers* balances are *-?? clas'sifler, ., one ' > who classifies. clayey. c _ r K clay'more, n. , a High- c adjusted. Y^ clear'ly, adv., plainly, ^""^ clas'sif y , v.t. , to group lander's two-edged c evidently. in classes. , sword. ^~Xj, olear'ness, ., the ^vl^ classifying, pr.p., 4. cload'ing, n., a wood- state or quality of ^^^ classify. en lining. e being clear. c_^ class'ing, pr.p. , class. ^_, clean, v.t., to purify, ^1 clear'-sighted, adj. , cio clus'sis, n., a class. cleanse; adj., puri- having clear vision. ^-f?, class' man, n., a fied, free from dirt, c_ cleat, v.t., to supply member of a class; smooth, morally with a cleat; n., a one who obtains pure; adv., wholly, strip nailed across university honours. quite. something to pre- c_^ class'mate, n., a c., cleaned, p.p., clean. vent slipping. fellow-member of a ^ class. c_^. Clean' er, ., anything that cleans; adj., iL cleav'able, adj., able "N to be cleft. " clatter, v.t. and t., to com/), of clean. ^^ cleav'age, n., the act rattle; to prate; n., e_j cleanest, ad;., #. / of cleaving, a cleft. a confused noise, of clean. c_a cleave, ./., to split, prattle. , si clean' in?, /r.^., clean. divide; v.t., to cling *-0 clattered, p.p., clat- T^y clean' lily, o4v., in a to. ter. cleanly way. j cleaved, p.p., cleave. '"T- clat'terer, n. , one who 1 clatters. CL_/V* clean'liness, n., the cleanly quality or 1 ~ e 'i ' cleav'er, n., one who cleaves, a chop- ^"1 clattering, pr.p. , clat- habit. per. ter. ^ y. clean'!;, *d/., habitu- , ... cleav'ing, Pr-P-, c_o clause, n., a sentence ally clean. cleave. or part of a sen- , y clean'ly, adv., in a "7 cledge, n., clay. tence; an article in clean way. *7 cledg'y, adj., clayey. a contract or will. clean'ness, n., the , ' . cleek, n., a golf club ?~V claus'tral, adj., rel. to **r* state of being clean. with an iron head. a cloister, secluded. a_ cleanse, v.t., to make . , clef, n., a musical c.-~\ Clan'sular, adj., con- clean, to remove sign to indicate taining clauses. defilement. pitch. TV cla'vate, adj., club- cleansed,p.., cleanse. _, cleft, p.p., cleave; n., like. *-^jS cleans'er, n., any- a fissure. "^'V? cla'vated, adj., i.q. thing that cleanses. - Cleg, n., a horse-fly. clavate. "^V" cleans'ible, *;'., able " T ^ r \ clem'atis,n.,aclimb- ^ clave, p.t., cleave. to be cleansed. c ing plant so named. _~^? clav'iary, tee clavier. ,_^ cleans'ing, pr.p., J clem'ency, n., the ^"Vf clav'ichord, N., an cleanse; ., the act quality of gentle- early stringed in- of cleansing. ness, compassion. strument with a "i clear, v.t., to make c -, clem'ent, adj., gentle, keyboard. bright; to free from compassionate. Clementine 119 cloche Clem entine, adj. , * ch" outage, n., a num- c ~-^-^ clin'icaJ, adj., i.q. "r^-rf bel. to St. Clement. ' clench, v.t., to grasp, . ber of clients. ff clientele', ., a body clinic. c ->-> dink, v.t., to produce to double up, to of clients, followers, a tinkling sound; c brace. etc. v.t., to tinkle; n., a c_ZI^ clenched, p.p., clench. = r cliff, n., a high steep sound as of metal / den' cher, n., any- rock. on metal. c _, thing that clenches. _ r -^_-? Clift, n., tee cleft. c ^^- clinked, p.p., clink. / olen'ching, pr.p., Li climac teric, adj., rel. e -T^> clink' er, n., one who f clench. to a climax; ., a clinks; a slag; v.i.. Tfc clep'sydra, n., a critical period in to form clinkers. c 1 Greek water-clock. V clere'story, n., the K upper range of win- life. =-~ cli'mate, ., local atmospheric con- ^v^ olink'ered,^.^., clink- er. S^jsp^ clink'ing, pr.p., clink. dows in a church. ditions. i^-^ clinoceph aly, n., a <=-,-/7 oler'gy, n., the collec- c r^_: climatic, adj., rel. to flattening of the tive name for clergy- climate. cranium. men as a body; the ^_^_. climafical adj., i.q. c_, Cli'noid, adj., like a . clerical status. I. climatic. bed. m^yf-t cler'gyman, n., a ' k cli'matize, v.t., to ac- c_^_^ clinom'eter, n., an member of the .1 custom to a climate. instrument for mea- ^_: clergy. ^"^V.. climatog'raphy, n., a suring angles of t_/ cler'ic, n., a clerk or description of cli- elevation and de- clergyman. mate. pression. c^-/ / "~~ 1 cler'ical, adj., rel. to c_.^/7 climatol'ogist, n., an f^/^ clinomet'ric, adj., rel. the clergy; rel. to a expert in climate. to a clinometer. ? clerk or writer. <1 _,V C 7 climatorogy, ., the e_j/ : clinomet rical, od;'., V_ clerk, n., a cleric; a study of climatic i.q. clinometric. writer in an office; conditions. e_^^ clin'quant. clip' per, ., one who CT \_ P cleverness, ., the climbs. clips; an instru- quality of being c _ x _ >-> cUmb'ing, #>r. p., ment for clipping; a clever. climb. e fast sailing ship. ^^ clev'is, n., an iron t_x-> dime, ., a region, ^"N clip'ping, pr.p., clip. loop round a plough , climate. c t 'clique, ., a small beam. ^7 clinch, v.t., to grasp, closely-united party. , Clew, v.t., to roll up; fasten tightly, set " T7 cliquish, *dj., ex- n., a ball of thread; the teeth, settle; ., clusive, clannish. a guide to a mys- a clinched bolt; a j, cli'quism, n., an ex- tery; the lower cor- particular knot in clusive tendency. ner of a sail. a rope. C "X___ olish-ma-cla'ver, n., ^J cliche, ., an electro- **-) clinched, p.p., clinch. ^\ gossip (Scot.). type or stereotype r C ~^~? clinch'er, n., a settler. -~Ti div'ers, . pi., grass- plate. ~"7 clinching, pr.p., tufts. e . click, .<., to make to clinch. cloaca, n., a sewer click; .., to give e . cling, .'., to hold on (Lot.). forth a click; n., short, sharp sound, , ^ to, adhere to. ^*^\ cUng'er, n. , one who , cloa'cal, ad;'. , rel. to a sewer. non-metallic. clings. c cloak, *./., to cover I clicked, p.p., click. c_^^, cling'ing, pr.p., cling. with a cloak, hide; , . : click' er, n., anything 1 ^-f. clingstone, adj., de- n., a loose outer that clicks; a fore- scriptive ol a peach garment; an excuse, e . man shoemaker. of which the pulp disguise. ~H click'et, n., a latch. adheres to thestone. ^ 1 doaked, p.p., cloak. . click'ing, pr.p., click. c . ding'y ,<"{;, adhesive. cloak ing, pr.p., cloak. ^^ cli'ent, n., a depend- 7j"^' cUn'ic, adj., F^l. to a 'f 'N clob'ber, v./., to patch ent, a customer, one bed; n., a pa:ient in up; n., a black who consults a law- bed; bedside teach- paste. yer. ing. "37 cloche, n. , a bell -glass. elocher 120 club-room X Clo'cher, n., a. bel- an enclosure; an =-|X^>- cloud'ed, p.p., cloud. fry (Ff.J. end; adv., fast shut cloud'ily, n., in a f Clock, n., a time- measuring instru- <=Y^ up, nearly, near. 1 close'-bodied, adj., = * cloudy way. "Le cloud' iness, n., thi ment; an ornament close-fitting. state of being on a stocking. 'T** ^ closed, p.p., close. e_. cloudy. f 5~*~ clock'-maker, n., a : maker of clocks. C T* close'ly, <&., in a close way, atten- =^-.^0 cloud'ing,prp.,cloud. T cioud'less, da;., with- ^ clock'- work, adj., reg- tively, compactly. c__ out a cloud. ular, accurate; n., a =rV close'ness, n., the A ' cloud' y, adj., covered n clock's mechanism. state of being close; with clouds, lower- clod, v.t., to pelt with proximity; stingi- ing, not clear. clods; to make clods . ness. c_j dough, n., a sluice; of; v.i., to form into =7-1$ clo'ser, adj.,comp. of a ravine. clods; n., a lump of , close. c_ clout, .<., to patch; earth or turf; a "* clos'est, adj., super. to cuff; n., a piece bumpkin. ^p of close. of cloth, a rag; a j-.^"! clod'ded. p.p., clod. clos'et, n., a closed blow. c. l^> clod'ding, pr.p., clod. chamber, a private ^3- clouted, p.p., clout. ' 1- clod'dy, aJi., full of , clods. room; v.t., to shut in a closet. ^^K^ clouting, pr.p., clout. ^^ clout -nail, n. , a short T\ clod'-hopper, ., a ~ P " clos'eted, p.p., closet. nail used by cob- , V/ rustic, yokel. "I elos'eting, pr.p., blers. TOs clod'-hopping, adj., closet. e_3 clove, p.t. of cleave; r loutish. ^^ i c T ' ; clos'ing, pr.p., close. ' n., a spice from the M clod' pate, n., a block - V clo'sure, v.t., to put ,. budoftheclovetree. , ; head. "L elod'pated, adj., stn- .- \ pid. T, - clod'poll, w., a stupid V fellow. the closure on; n., the sudden ending of a debate. - clot, .<. , to make into clots; v.t., to become "\4i clo'veu, p.p., cleave; ,. ad/-, divided. \L cloven-footed, \ clo'ver, n., a trefoil deduction of weiglit. coagulated mass of plant, used as fod- - clog, .*. , to choke up, c_. / liquid matter. der. impede; v.i., to be- lN ^ clot -bur, n., the t--^ clo'vered, adj., plant- come clogged; n. , an c , i cockle-bur. ed with clover. impediment; a shoe ' cloth, n., woven c_, clown, n., a rustic, - with a wooden sole. =-J-T material. ^^ " A boor, buffoon. 1 clogged, p.p., clog. ' Clothe, v.t., to cover ^ olown'ish, adj., like <= _i clog'giness, n., a with a garment, a clown tendency to clog. invest. , / clown'ishly, atiu., in a .^. clog'ging, pr.p., clog. <-, M clothed, p.p., clothe. ~~~~^ clown-like way. '= clog'gy, adj., apt to clothes, . pi., dress, c ~~"p' clown'ishness, w., the clog. c__ garments. quality of a clown. c ix cloisonne', n-, a kind 'v<. olothes'-basket, n., a e cloy, ./., to fill to of enamel ware. =" basket containing ^~, excess. y . clois'ter, t>./., to en- close in a monas- C__^P clothes. 'tx clothea'-horse, n., a *1 cloyed, p.p., cloy, c cloy'ing, pr.p., cloy. tery; n., a covered rail to hang clothes "r^ ^club, v.t., to strike walk, partly or >on. with a club; to use wholly enclosed; a Clothes' -line, n., a line as a club; to con- monastery. , . to hang clothes on. tribute; n., a heavy ^ clou'tered, p.p., clois- ' i* cloth'ier, n., a seller stick; an associa- ter. c^ or maker of clothes. tion. *~*L clois'terer, n., one \ Who lives in a l^ cloth'ing.pr.p., clothe; ., garments. "TX club'bable.a. clois'tering, pr.p. , _. ^ ) . club'birt, n. , one who cloister. ' 1. clot'ty, adj., full of favours clubs. "*~Y~ clois'tral, adj., rel. to c_ clots. 'TV club-footed, adj., a cloister. *l cloud, v.t., to darken, \ having deformed - clon'ic, a4;'., rel. to overshadow; n., va- - 1 ' feet. spasm. pour floating in the '^V' club'-Aous, ., a c o close, v.t., to shut up; air; a dimmed house in which a to fill up; v.i., to effect; a soft wrap club meets. come near, come , for the head. coali tionist, ad;., rel. the sound of a lieu; driver ot a carriage. to coalition. n., the sound made co-ac'tion, n., joint co-ally', ., a joint c by a hen. action. '^ allv - 1 clocked, p.p., cluck. L. coac'tive, ad;'., acting f v ooal'-mine, n., a mine c ^ cluck ing, pr.p., cluck. conjointly. from which coal is 'e clue, n., a guide, a T- coadjust , v.t., to ac- hewn. means to solving a commodate mutu- /^ coal'-pit, ., a pit problem. ally. from which coal is d_<^. clum'ber, ., a vari- 7 coad'jntant, ad;., co- drawn. ety of spaniel. * operating. f- coaly, adj., like, or _. ^ clump, v.t., to group; 7coadju tor, N., an 1 containing, coal. v.t., to tramp; n., a assistant, colleague. .^^^ Coam'inK, * comb- cluster, mass, a thick boot-sole. 7 coadjutrix, n., fern. -1 c of coadjutor. 1 ing. ""X coapta'tion, n., the c_- t clom'sily, adv., in a TSJ-" coadven ture, v.i., to |^ fitting together of clumsy way. share in an adven- parts (ot a broken ^_^-t>~_w clum'sinest, n., the ture; n. , an adven- bone). quality of being ture in company. ""^v coarc'tate, d/.. - clumsy. r? ~\ coag'nlable, ad;., able ! pressed together. 1 ) cluin'sy, ad/., awk- to coagulate. ' ; ~V coarcta'tion,n.,stric- - ward, unwieldy. coag' ulan t , ad; . , cau s- [j ture, contraction. ' / c lunch, adj., stumpy; in g coagulation; n., C-H> coarse, adj., rough, n., indurated clay. something that of poor quality, un- c ^ Clung, p.p., cling. causes coagulation. refined. c_^_j, Clu'niac, ad;'., rel. to coag'ulate, v.t., to ,.+/" coarse ly, adv., In a the Cluniac Order; ^ r " curdle, thick en; v.t., coarse way. n., a monk of Cluny. to become curdled. -HJ_P coarseness, n., the *-*=> clus ter, v.t., to gather TTI coag'ulated, p.p., quality of being into clusters; v.t., to coagulate. coarse. grow in clusters, _^^ coagulating, pr.p., c+j' coan'er, ad;., comp. form into clusters; 'TV-* coagulate. of coarse. n., a bunch, group. __^ coagula'tion, ., the <^ coars'est,ad;., super. "V^ clos'tered, p.p., clus- "" act or state of of coarse. ter. coagulating. _ coast, v.t., to travel or ^-p- clus'tering, pr.p., ^"V coag' illative, ad;., sail along; to bi- - L cluster. tending to coagu- cycle downhill with- TT. clus'tery, adj., hav- <^_ ing clusters. late. -^ coag'ulator, n., some- out pedalling; n., border, edge of land '/ clutch, v.t., to grasp; " thing that causes by the sea. n., grasp, seizure; a coagulation. -rf coasted, p.p., coast. mechanical device ^V' coagulatory, adj., i.q. _3 ooas'ter, n., a vessel for putting parts coagulative. sailing from port to into or out of _, coag'ulum. n., a port on the same action; a batch of N coagulant. coast. eggs before laying. ' 1 co'-aid, n., mutual -__ ooast'-f uard, n., the . ^77 clutched, p.p., clutch. or joint help. guard stationed 7 elutch'ing, pr.p., /" coal, v.t., to furnish along the coast. , . clutch. with coal; v.t., to __. coasting, pr.p., coast: 1 1 clut'ter, v.t., to dis- take in coal; n., a n., the sport of order; v.t., make a black mineral used bicycling downhill noise; n., a heap of for fuel. without using the confusion. [ter. _/\ coal-field, n., a coal- pedals. e _ r . e -r^ clut'tered. p.p., ciut- 1 " bearing district. ~i^ coast'-line, n., the clut'tering, pr.p. , TT coaled, p.p., coal. line showing on a clutter. _/*" coalesce', v.i., to grow map thi coast of a c_^-v_i clys'mic, od;'., rel. to together, combine. country. a deluge. /f coalesced', p.p., co- - S coast wise, adv. and c^ clys'ter, n., an enema. alesce. ^ od;.,alongthecoast. V coach, v.i., to travel ~*j> coales'cence, n., the coat, v.t., to apply a by coach; to work act or state of coating to; to covrr under a tutor; v.t., coalescing. with a coat; n., in to tutor; n., a large "^ coales'cent, adj., outer covering; carriage, a railway growing together. layer. _ carriage, a tutor. "^, coaleso'ing, pr.p., -n- ooat'ed, p.p., coat. L coach -horse, n., a coalesce. *\ coatee', n., a shoit * carnage horse. _/^~* coal'ing, pr.p., coal. coat. / coach-house, n., a 1 ^ coali'tion, n., the act coat ing, n., an outer ij building where a ot combining; a T*"* layer; material for carriage is kept. union of parties. a coat; pr.p., coat. coax 122 code e, coax, v.t., to wheedle, ing berries of a nar- ; ^ cock'ing, pr.p., cock. persuade by cares- cotic character. 1 , e_ cock le, n., a weed ses. n b coc'cyx, n., the lower growing amid corn; = coaxed, p.p., coax. end of the spine. a bivalve so named; ' ^ coax'er, ., one who r 7.. coch'ineal, n., a .., to wrinkle. coaxes. / bright red dye, 1_ cock'led, p.p., cockle. T_ coax'ing, pr.p , coax; made from coch- [-_., cock'ling, pr.p., adj., wheedling, ineal insects dried. ^ cockle. fondling; n., the act f* coch'lea, n., one of r^ cock'ling, see cock- of one who coaxes. the ear passages. erel. ~* 7 coax'ingly, adv., in a __/~~J\ oocb'leai, adj., like a .<"*> cock'-loft, n., a loft coaxing way. spoon; n., the com- next to the roof. ' \ cob, v.t., to beat; n., munion-spoon of ^ cock'ney, n., a Lon- a roundish hump; a the Greek Church. doner. small sturdy horse, __^\_ cochlear'iform, adj., i ^ cock'ney fled, p.p., a head of wheat; a spoon-shaped. cockneyfy. blow on the but- r t coch'leate, adj. , spiral ' ^X. cock'neyfy, v.t., to , tocks; a breakwater. like a snail-shell. change to a Lon- ~*"v" co'balt, n., a mineral cock, v.t., to set up on doner. so named; a pig- ' one side; to raise . ^>_ cock'neyism, ., the ment made from the hammer of a ' London manner , the same. gun; n., a male and idiom. ""vL cobalt'ic, **/., rel. to bird; a hay-pile; a ; \. cock'pit, n., a ring cobalt. jaunty tip. for cock-fights. *i\ cob'bing, adj., vul- ' n cockade', n., a knot cob'ble-stone, n., J* cobble for paving. creature, hatched from a cock's egg. ~ r ~ i N co'coa-nib, n., the roasted cacao seeds. r*t_j, oob'bling, pr.p., cob- 1 V cock'bill, .., to hang -j j-^ co'co-nut. n., the _~ ble. (an anchor) from fruit of the coco- V cob'by, adj., head- the cathead; to palm. strong, ardent. raise the sign of , COCOOn', ., an en- TN Gob'denism, n., the ?lij>-~ doctrine of Cobden, mourning (naut.). ' X cock'boat, n., a little 1 velope spun by caterpillars. VN i.e., Free Trade. 1 rowing boat. y/' Oocoon'ery,n.,aplace 'N Cob'denite, n., a Free ' 7- cock'chafer, n., a where silk is spun. L, Trader. v-i winged beetle. ., coo'tion, n., the VL 1 cob'nut, ., a variety CT cock'-crow. n., the ' process of boiling. ,^' 1 of hazel-nut. early morning. i cod, n., a well-known 1 N cob'ra, n., an Indian - - ~-^_- cock'-crowing, n., i.g. edible fish. snake, exceedingly cock-crow. '1 coda, n., an addi- venomous. ' 1 cocked, p.p., cock. tional eliding to a 1 \/\ oob'web, v.t., to cover with a cobweb; n., cock'er, n., a breed of spaniels; v.t., to piece of music; the finale of a fugue or a spider's web. pamper, indulge. sonata. r ~\/ N cob' webbed, adj., cov- _ r _y cook'erel, w., a young "T cod'dle, .*., to ered with cobwebs. cock. pamper; n., one _ Co'ca,tt., the dried leaf 1 H cock et, ., a seal of that is pampered. of a Peruvian shrub. the custom house. r-r cod'dled, p.p., cod- = oo'caine, n. , an anaes- r * | cock-eyed, adj., die. thetic, produced squinting. ' [> cod'dling, pr.p. , cod- . from the coca plant. -, coexist ed, p.p., co- Y cogitated, p.p., cog- V codifies. exist. itate. "1 i cod'ify, v.t., to reduce v^ existing enact- T ^ coexist'ence, ., the state or fact of co- 7 cogitating, pr.p. , cog- itate. ments to a code. existing. r~7 cogita'tion, n., the "H cod'ifying, pr.p., co- .. f> coexist'ent, adj., co- b act or state of s^ dtfy- ~*Y~ codil'la, n., part of existing. 75 P coexist'ing, pr.p., co- cogitating. i~7 cogitative, adj. .given the flax or hemp. exist. .[ to reflecting. Ty- 1 codille', n., a term $. coextend', .., to be L. co'gnac, n., fine used in the game equally extensive. ~i~H~^~ French brandy. of ombre. ~ jf coextend'ed, p.p., co- cog'nate. adj., of the '~~y~*"< cod' ling, ., a young extend. 1 ~V samefamilyorkind; cod; a cooking apple. T ^. coextend'ing, pr.p., allied. TJ- co don, n., a bill; the coextend. cog nateness, n., the mouth of a trumpet. i (-_5 coexten'sion, ., the ' ' -^^ quality of being " 7 1_3 coed uca' lion, n., the act or state of cognate. * education of both coextending. ,, oogna'tion, n., family sexes together. ~ t_e coexten'sive, adj., co- 1 relationship. ~ f \_J~) co-effl'ciency, n., >^ extending. ^ cogni'tion, n., clear combined efficiency. 1 Vj coffee, n., the seeds ' apprehension,know- T XJf coeffi'cient, adj., co- of the coffee plant; ledge. operative, working the beverage made i ^1 cog'nitive, adj., rel. with another; n., a from them. to cognition. number placed com- ' VcT* coffee-Aoiise, n., a r~^-^~ cog'nizable, adj., able monly before an- place of refresh- to be apprehended. other to multiply ment selling coffee. __, tj> COg'nizance, n. .know- .. it. '' V^ coffee-pot, n., a pot ledge, recognition; ( coe'liac, adj., rel. to from which coffee is a heraldic badge. the abdomen. served. ^^ cog'nizant, o4;., per- ^ coemp'tion, n., an old r-^ coffer, v.t., to shut in ceiving, taking no- form of marriage by a chest; to sink tice. mutual purchase. panels in a ceiling; cog'nize, .(., to per- -t,: coenog'amy, n., com- ., a chest; a sunk ' f~" ceive, recognize. munity of wives panel. cog'nized, p.p., cog- and husbands. r - to be coerced. i ^o coffined, p.p., coffin. cogno men, n. , a uur- ^X ^t> coer'cibleness, n., the mm cog, v.t., to supply ' T^* name, nickname. ^jf* state of being co- with cogs; to load ^ cognom'inal, adj. , rel. ercible. (dice); to cheat; n., ~^ ti to a cognomen; of ~^~\^ coerc'ing, pr.p., co- a tooth on a wheel's . the same name. erce. surface; a project- _L cog'-wheel, ., a cog- /> coer'cion, n., the act ing catch; a trick; a ged or toothed " of coercing. small fishing vessel. wheel. cohabit 124 collapsible V cohab'it, .*., to live r-a coign,coigne,n.,acor- a bluish tone; n.. -j-. together as married. x- ner; corner-stone. absence of heat; the <. cohab'itant, n., one p ' coil, n., a rope gath- sensation of chill; .J 1 who lives in the ered into a ring; a a catarrh. same place with stir, noise; an elec- C ~V coAf -blooded, adj. , o. another. trical apparatus so V having blood of a ^f cohabita'tion, n., the \ act or state of named; v.i. and t., to wind round. low temperature ; =-*-! cruel. p. cohabiting. ^ S^< coiled, p.p., coil. cold'er, adj., comp. 'Z cohab'ited, p.p., co- Jg. habit. *T cohab'iter, n., i.q. __o\. cohabitant. \. cohab'iting, pr.p., r-* coil'ing, pr.p., coil. 7-3 coin, n., stamped money; v.t., to stamp metal as r^-f money; to invent. -H-, of cold. *' cold'est, adj., super. /\. of cold. *^ to/d'hearted, adj., without natural 1-. cohabit. ' coin'age, n., the pro- affection, cruel. coheir', n., a joint cess of stamping c -j~ co/d'ish, adj., some- __ heir. money; the money '^ - what cold. \ coheir'ess, n., fein. of ') coheir. ^ o stamped ; invention . * T coincide', v.i., to ^ Co/Tly, * coherence, n., the ly; to agree exactly; to lie on the same line or point. state of being cold; indifference. -j-/ COle, n., a general act or state of ~r-^t coincid'ed, p.p., coin- name for cabbage- . cohering. ,, cide. plants. M coherency, . , a tend- ' ency to cohere; con- ^^3 coincidence, n., the act of coinciding; a -f\- coleop' tera, n. pi., in- sects with sheathed sistency. simultaneous occur- wings; beetles. TJ coher'ent, **/., stick- ing together; logic- rence. ~*~^f coincident, adj., sim- Ol coleop' terist, n. , a col- lector of coleoptera. ally consistent. ultaneously occur- -P/Vo coleop' terous, adj., T>" coherently, a<&., in a ring. k having sheathed coherent way. ~r^&- coin'cidently, adv. , -. wings. T? coher'ing, pr.p., co- ;\ here. T s v cohesibil'ity, ., the state of being co- _^J simultaneously. ^\j, coincid'ing, Pr.p., coincide. ^^^5 coindica'tion, ., a t .1 cole'seed, n., rape- seed. -7-*^ OOl'et, n., an acolyte, -j-/ cole' wort, n., young hesible. supplementary in- : cabbage. ~U. cohe'sible, adj., able dication. ( f colic, ., violent > to cohere. _, coined, p.p., coin. pain of the bowels; 7? cohe'sion, n., the act coin'er, ., one who adj., rel. to the or state of coher- makes coins, esp. : bowels. ing. spurious ones. f col'icky, adj., rel. to TJ, cohe'sive, *;'., with V. the power of coher- "*~ v -<\ co-inhab'itant, n., a * fellow-dweller. colic. i col' in, n., a variety of ing. T -_. coin'ing, pr.p., coin. ' -u-^ quail- L cohe'siveness, n., the >^_ state of being cohe- * ^ *~^ coir, n., cocoa-nut fibre. 1 Colise'um, n., the great Havian am- sive. COit, ., s quoit. phitheatre in Rome. "? cohib'it, v.t., to re- D coition, n., copula- Also Colosseum. ' strain. ' . tion, conjunction. f-^V collaborate, v.i., to ~if cohibi'tion, ., the "*^f COJu'ror, n., a fellow- join with someone y act or effect of juryman. in a piece of work. cohibiting. ~v% co'hobate, v.t., to re- coke. n.. coal residue ?+J \ collaborated, p.p., r collaborate. 1 after the withdraw- y distil. al of the gas; v.t., to ?-M>^ collaborating, pr.p., ~rf.~ co'hort, n., the tenth turn into coke. collaborate. part of a Roman ~ | coked, p.p., coke. ? ~ l ~'\o collabora' tion, ., the legion. . ^. co'ker-nnt, n., the act of collaborating. ., coif, n., a form of head-gear, particu- 1 ' popular form of the name cocoa-nut. '"'"'V collaborator, n., one N who collaborates. larly as worn by ^, cok'ing, pr.p., coke. _/f\> collapse', v.i., to fall serjeants-at-law. ^ col'ander, n., a do- down, break down, , coiled, adj., wearing ( mestic strainer. fail; n., a break - c a coif. r ' col chicam, n., mead- I down, falling down ; *~V coiffeur, n., a hair- -7 "~~ ow saffron. failure. c ^ dresser. r i 7 col'cothar, n., an u-on _/\ collapsed', p.p., col- v ~Vr coif tore, n., head- peroxide. 1 ' lapse. *~Oi dressing; a mode of , cold, adj., without /~\ collaps'ible, adj., col- ;Ji dressing the hair. heat; passionless; of \ lapsing. collapsing 125 colonial i ^M collapsing, pr.p.,ex>\- gether; a crowd; r-^ 1 collocated, p.p., col- x >. lapse, i " col'lar, n., somethine the gathering of alms; a college ex- X-T-I locate. , r collocating, pr.p., worn round the *"* ' i animation. ^ r> collocate. neck; v.t., to seize * collective, adj. , taken p^ collocation, n., the x-' by the neck. as a whole or in act or state of col- i ^ collared, p.p., collar. , ' collaret, collarette'. H-H bulk. d collectively, adv., al- - 3 locating, r ' % n collocu'tion, n., the x-v ., a fichu. t-V* together. act of making a i ' collaring, pr.p., col- ** collectiveness, n. , the ,-. colloquy. lar. state of being col- __/^J<- collo'dion, n., soluble -7-*% collatable, adj., able to be collated. =*-i-, lective. V collectivism, n., the gun-cotton treated -. with ether. T 1 ' collate', v.t., to com- political theory of -P/^Li collo'dionize, v.t., to pare a text or texts collective owner- prepare collodion. critically; to pre- ^-^-<] ship by the State. j (r\ colloid, adj., glue- sent to a benefice ' collector, n. , one who like; n., a glue-like (said of a bishop _ collects. substance. exercising patron- l ~^* collect orate, n., a /^N col lop, n., a slice (of x-r age). -rC^ collated, p.p. .collate. -, * collector's district. y collect orship, n., the 'c+ri meat). j7" collo'quial, tograph produced /<"" to collation. ately established. on gelatine; the V colla'tor, ., one who ( (!" collet, w. , the part of collotype process; collates. a ring in which the v.t., to reproduce in ' colleague, n., an as- stone is set. collotvpe. sociate in office, em- fcl collide', v.t., to strike _/J collude', v.i., to be a ployment or under- 1 up against. partner to a collu- t_ taking. \- colli'ded, ./>., collide. sion. 1 collect, n., a short Ljtlj colli'ding, pr.p., col- /&' collu'ded, p.p., col- -i liturgical prayer. lide. 1 ^\ lude. 1 collect', v.t. , to gather f collie, n., a sheep- ( collu der, n. , one who together, assemble; ' dog. colludes. v.t., to assemble i& collier, n , one who __f\_ colln'ding, pr.p., col- _, ,. together. hews coal; a coaling ' ^ lude. j collectable, adj., able }" vessel. _7 collu sion. n. , a secret ., . \ to be collected. _l colliery, ., a coal agreement to de- L, collecta'nea, n. pi., mine. ceive. selected passages -, . from books. K, collecta'neous, adj., " selected. "* n- collected, .., col- "~H colligate, v.t., to fast- en together, p . colliga'tion, n., the act of fastening together. "57 oolln'si ve, adj. , fraud- V, ulently agreed, de- ceitful. ~%: collu'rively, *dv.,wHb ^ collusion. lect; also arf;., self- ''(_" collimate, v.t., to f* colly, see collie. possessed. make parallel. 'Hv "ol'ocynth, ., a "-^-^ coUectedly, colli'rion, n., the act C+T. colonelcy, ., a ^, COllec'tion, n. , the act of colliding, con- colonel's rank and or state of collect- cussion. ,, . ' office. ing; a number of _/"*"] collocate, v.t., to ;/ colo'nial. adj., rel. to things collected to- place or arrange. a colony. colonist 126 comedian *-r^"- colonist, n., a settler 7 col portage, n., the the hair with a in a colony. distribution of comb;n., an instru- ^rt-e coloniza' tion ., the f / books, tracts, etc. ment tor adjusting act or effect of N . colporteur, n., one the hair; a cock's colonizing. \ who distributes v crest. "T-^-^J coloniza tionist. n. , books, tracts, etc. > com' bat, v.t., to fight an advocate of col- ~i colt, n. , a young male against; n., a fight, onizing. horse; an untrained < contest. ^77-" colonize, v.t. , to form into a colony. youth; v.t., to punish with a colt \ com'batable, adj. .able v i to be combated. t-r-^y colonized, p.p., col- ,-1 or rope's end. V* combatant, n., one onize, t -*-&** colonizing, pr.p., -|-M colt'ish, adj., like a '^f colt, untamed. ^ who combats. \ com'bated, p.p., com- ->^ colonize. -|J colt'er, coulter. ..' bat. , '^ ' colonnade', ., a row ^_, colts'foot, n., a medi- Nj com'bater, n., i.q. ot columns. jv cinal plant. ^ ' combatant. *-f^_x. colony, ., a settle- . f * OOlober, n. , a serpent \ combating, pr.p., _ ment. <* (Lot.). .. \ combat. rf^ colophon, n., a de- r -S col'obrine, <*/., rel. \ com'bative, a col'or, col'oor, v.t., to cot; a set of niches comb'er, n., anything tint, impart colour _^ for cinerary urns. that combs; a roll- to; .*., to show ' lf*S col'umbary, n., i.q. . tf ing breaker. colour; n., tint, columbarium. V-< combin'able, adj., tinge, dye; a pre- ^5, Colom'bian, adj. ,pert . \ abletobecombined. _, text; a flag. r i colorable, coloor- ' able, adj., plausible, to Columbus, Col- umbia, or the U.S. **. . colom'bic, adj., pert. \t> combiaa'tion, n., the act or effect of . v combining; a union. resembling. to columbium. \ combine', v.t., to join -/*\ colorableness, col- ^ columbine, ., a or associate to- v r p ourableness, n., the female pantomime gether;v.., to unite, quality of being dancer; a perennial agree; n., a secret _^ colourable. plant. association for the r i col'orably, col'our- V ably, adv., in a ^^~t colom'biom, n., a dark grey metallic purpose of fraud. 'i combined', p.p., com- .2 colourable way. element. . bine. __A colora'tion, n., the act Y^c/i columella, ., a cen- \__, combi'ner, n., one ' . orstateof colouring. tral column. who combines. Aii colorature. ., col- ^/* our in music. TjZ^ Column, n., a cylin- drical pillar; a large ^j. comb mg. pr.p., comb. \^, combin'ing, pr.p., __A colored, col'oured. body of troops, a combine. ' ,\_^ P-P-, colour. vertical row of fig- ^-^ comb'less, adj., lack- _J? ' colorific, adj., pro- . ures; a division of ing a comb. ducing colour. a page. \ combust', adj., burnt. r\ coloring, colouring, "A^ colum'nar, adj., rel. 'V, combustibility. n., pr.p., colour; n., the to columns. L\ the state or quality act or art of apply- 1 ^ columned, thing inflammable. colouring. _^~V colorless, colourless, adj., without colour, / ^ colon', ., the name of the two great circles in the celes- L combos' tibleness, n.. i.q. combustibility. combos' tion, ., the Y~ pale, white. tial sphere. J> ' act of burning; the (? colos'sal, adj., gigan- f~^p- colza-oil, n., oil from condition of being !, tic, huge. the seeds of a cer- r' burnt. _ J <*~ V Colosse'um, n., the tain cabbage. 'V, combos' tive, adj., in- great amphitheatre ,-^ co'ma, n., complete [. ' flammatory. of Rome (also spelt insensibility. come, v.t., to draw Co/tium). ^ co' mate, ., hairy; ; near, arrive, hap- / Coloa'sian, arf;'., pert. written co-mate it i pen; v.t., to play the 1 " to Colosse. means companion. : part of. _/" Colos'sas, n., the T"^V co'matose, adj., in a ~*.L come'dian, n., a wri- gigantic statue at stupor, insensible. ter or player of Rhodes. __^_^ comb, v.t., to arrange comedies. eomfclienne 127 commensuration T^J* comedienne', n., a '-> com'ically, adv., in a ^^\- commem'oiated,p.p., comedy actress. comical way. commemorate. I jt comediet'ta, ., a J short comedy. ^e-^j, com icalness, n., i.q. comicality. ^^^ commem' orating, pr.p., commemor- 1 J A come -do. vn, n., a fall, drop. com' ing, pr.p., come; __^--. n., an arrival. ate, ^^^p commemora'tion, n., ' 1. com'edy, n., a comic .1. com'ity, n., courtesy, the act of commem- drama. civility. orating. ^_ ^ >/^~^\ come'lier, adj., contp. ; r- com ma, n., a punc- ^^/L commem'orative,/'"' come ly, o2;., beauti- . , the charge of a tive. ful, graceful. naval or military -^_P commence', v.t. and _*r^ com er, n., one who force. i., to begin. comes. x*<-x commandant', ., an ^? commenced', p.p., j comes tible. adj., eat- officer in command commence. \ able; n., an article <. of a garrison. ^jt_, commence' ment, n., of food. if' command atory, adj., a beginning; a uni- -. com et. n. , a heavenl y mandatory. versity ceremony of body wah a lumin- "* i- commanded. p.p., granting degrees. ous trail. "T?-t cometarinm, n., an -<_^ command. L commandeer', v.t., to ^j^,, commenc'ing, pr.p. , commence. instrument to mea- ^ seize under military -,., commend', v.t., to sure a comet's mo- <- law. name for approval. tion. L, commandeered', p.p., recommend, entrust **/ com'etary, adj., rel. <_-" commandeer. ~\ commend able, adj. , to a comet. L commandeering. worthy to be com- r^ comet ic, adj., i.q. ^ pr.p., commandeer. mended. ' i cometary. ^^ ' command er, n., one v: \. commend ably, adv., r "" T v^ cometog raphy, ., who commands; a in a commendable the study of comets. naval officer so way. v.- com fit, n., a dry i_. , named. V* coalmen' dam, n., a sweetmeat. command 'ery, n., a trust. Ecclesias- V_ com riture, n., i.q. commander's office tical livings have * comfit. or sphere of juris- been sometimes ^ com'lort,t;.j.,tocheer, diction; the rank of held " in commen- warm, solace; n., a Knight Com- dam," on trust until solace, support, mander; the name a permanent ap- warmth. of a branch house . . pointment is made. \comfortable, adj., of the Knights " k commendation, n.. imparting comfort, Templars. the act of com- in a state of ease. "<*< ~f command'ing, prp., mending; approval. ~. comfortableness, n., command; adj., in a '*\?* commend'atory. adj.. 'V-P the quality of giv- position of superior- laudatory, approv- ing comfort. <^_f ity, authoritative. ing. V, com'f orted, p.p., com- i. command ingly, adv., - 1 commend'ed, p-p.. . h fort. in a commanding commend. C com'f orter, n., one <_< way. *^, commending, pr.p. , x who, anything that, iTb command' ment, n., a commend. comforts; a neck- command, precept, '^f commen'sal, adj.. wrap. i_j law. sharing the same '^^ com'f orting, pr.p., P comman'do, n.,abur- table. comfort. .j gher military force. ^_p^: commensurabil'ity.n. , X. com fortless, adj. , L^ commat'ic.oJ;. , terse, N the quality of being without comfort. ; concise. commensurable. dreary. comic, adj., ludi- . commensurate. x^? commensurate, adj., crous, exciting .-^r*^ commem orable, adj., equal, proportion- mirth. worthy of com- ate. --^ . comical, adj., t.q. memoration. P ' commensuration, ., comic. .'f-4 commemorate, v.t., the act of reducing . --~. comical' ity, n., ludi- to celebrate the . to a common mea- crousness, funniness memory of. sure. comment 128 common law ^ com'ment, v.i., to ^? commisera'tion, n., 3 commit'ter, n., one remark on, make 1 ' the act of com- who commits. notes on; n., an miserating. j commit'ting, pr.p. , annotation, explan- _^-g\ commis'erative, adj., commit. ation. pitiful, compassion- .i; commit' tor, n., one ^~1/ com'mentary, ., an ./ ate. who commits. exposition. s-S^ commis'erator,H.,one . commix', v.t. and ., '^-1. com'mentate, v.i., to 1 ' who commiserates. to intermingle. write expository _^f commissa'rial, adj., ^. commixed', p.p. , notes. ' ' * rel. to commissary. commix. ^"b commentation, ., __s-$i commissa'riat, n. , th e commix'ing, pr.p., the act of com- 1 provisioning depart- ^_^ commix. menting. Vi 1 com'mentator, ., an ment of an army. ^-^ com'missary, n., a -^ commix'tion, n., the act or result of 1 expositor, annota- person charged with commixing. tor. a commission, a ^ commix 1 tore, n., i.q. ---, com'mented, />./>., delegate; an ord- commixtion. comment. nance officer with 4 com'modate, n., a v^_^ com'menter, ., one honorary combat- 1 form of loan, free of who comments. ant rank. charge on return of ~^> com'menting, pr.p., _^-i^/ com'missary gea'- loan undamaged. comment. eral, n., the head -i commode', n., a piece % commenti'tions, adj., ofthecommissariat. of furniture. of the nature oi a commis'sion, v.t., to ~L- commo'dions, adj. , commentary. 1 charge, entrust, roomy, convenient, ,a com'meroe, n., trade, authorize; n., a useful. dealing, intercourse; charge, trust; the -h commo'diously, adv.. .., to have inter- act of commission- in a commodious course. ing; a warrant; way. .77!T^ commer'cialf adj.. an appointment in -L commo'diousness, n.. rel. to trade and the navy or the the quality of being commerce. army; a body of commodious. ~^~I2, commer'cialism, n., commissioned per- -j commodity, n., some- commercial ways, ^_^ sons. I thing of use, an the commercial i . commissionaire', n., article of commerce; _^~^v, s P lrit - a. military pension- in */., goods, wares. 1 o./^ commer'ciauze, v.t.. er engaged as a ~k com'modore, ., the to make commer- messenger. ^ commander of a cial. commis'sioned, p.p., naval squadron. rrC?. commercially, adv. ' ^^ commission. .^, com'mon, adj., be- in the way of trade. ~r\ commis'sioner, n., a longing to two or V3 commina tion, n., a member of a com- more persons; vul- denouncement of mission. gar; n., an open sins and offences. ~r\. commis'sionership,"., space that is com- '\7* com'minatory, adj. , J the office of a com- mon property. condemnatory. missioner. ^ com'mon able. adj. , %_*_ commin'gle, v.t. and __ commis'sioning.p''./'., having common ., to mingle to- 1 ^^ commission. 1 pasturage rights. gether. i '~*^i com'missure, , a ~7 com monage, n., pas- ^^_ commin'gled, p.p. , seam, point of turage rights. commingle. union. ~^J*\ com monalty, n., the .^ commin'gling, pr.p., j commit', .*., to en- . collective people. commingle. trust, consign, per- . *^> com'mon coon'cil. ^. com' minute, t>./., to petrate, send to n., the municipal grind small, pul- gaol or trial. body. verize; comminu'tion, n., the commit. academically one act or state of j commit' tee, n., a who is admitted to comminuting. body of person^ commons but is not _^-if commis'erate, v.t., to dealing with a par- on the foundation. pity, compassionate ticular business. OP com'monest, adj. , _^-tf*i commis'erated, p.p., J. committee', n., a per- super, of common. commiserate. son appointed to ~~f\ com'mon law, n., _s~&^, commis'eraiing,/>r./>., the guardianship of English unwritten commiserate. another's property. law. commonly 129 comparison N "7' com'monly, adv. , gen- v _ 3n ^_^ coinmunicating,/i r./>. \ compact'ed, p.p., erally, usually, in communicate. compact. common. ^j~^> communica tion, n. , \ compact' edly, adv., VJ XV _P com' monness, ., the the act of com- Y~' compactly. quality of being municating; means X-v compact'ing, pr.p., , common. of getting from compact. ' ^ com' monplace, adj., . . place to place; news. \ compaction, ., the ordinary; ., an """I,. common' jcatiYe, <*;., * state of being com- obvious saying; fond of imparting pacted. anything ordin- information. \_/"' compact'ly, adv. , . , ary- vj: _^ commun'icator, ., closely, solidly. ** communion, n., in- (_.. knit together. of England; the House of Com- tercourse, fellow- ship, a religious \ ' compagina'tion, n., fjy the state of being mons. body, the reception compaginated. . com'mon sense, adj., of the Blessed \^ eompan'ion, v.t., to ~- a ^ f marked by ordinary Sacrament. accompany; adj.. good sense; n., ,^fr^ com'munism, n., attendant; n., an sound sense, judg- socialism. associate, comrade; ment. ^2>. com'munist, n., an the shelter over the . , /* com monweal. n., the upholder of social- ship's ladder. well-being of the community; the istic opinions. *"X_i communis'tic, adj. , Xcompan ionable, adj., sociable, agreeable. commonwealth. rel. to commun- V compan'ionless, n., . ,/7 com'monwealth, ., . _ ism. t without a compan- the body politic; in "l commu'nity, n. , shar- ion. the Cromwell ian ing; a common soci- \^ companionship, ., usurpation it meant ety; a religious cor- .7 the society ot a a republic. poration. comrade. ^_^/\ com'morancy, , V O> eom'mnnize, v.t., to \_, com'pany, v.i., to i ' ' ). residence. make public prop- associate with; n., commo'tion, ., tu- erty. an assembly, soci- ~T~^* mult, disturbance. Jv commutabil ity. n. , ety, fellowship, a ~~j" com'munal, adj., rel. the quality of being trading firm, a to a commune. commutable. crew, part of a regi- *~f* 1 com'munalize, v.t., < comma' table, adj., ment. to make into a able to be com- V\ com'parable, adj., commune. muted. ableto becompared. . . commune, n., a self-governing com- ,; commutation, n.. tin- act of commuting; ;<\ comparative, adj., <_ judged or measured munity. exchange. by comparison; not v_2 commune', v.i., to I commu'tative, adj.. positive; n., the hold intercourse. [. rel. to commuta- comparative degree. c communed'. p.p., tion. k compar'atively, adv., . . . commune. com'mutator, n. , con- ^. by comparison; not "^\ communicabil'ity, n., 1 trivance for altering positively. the state of being the course of an X. compare', v.t., to esti- . , . communicable. electrical current. i mate one thing by "~\ comma'nicable, adj., J commute', v.t., to reference to an- able to be com- exchange, buy off other; to examine; municated. an obligation. to form the degrees ^^3 commun'icant, adj. , J- commu'ted, p.p., of comparison; n., communicating; n., commute. comparison. one who communi- J comma' ter, n., one X. compared', p.p. , com- cates in the Holy who commutes. . pare. Eucharist. -_i-r communicate, .<., to .1 comma' ting, pr.p., commute. N comparer, n., one who compares. impart, reveal; v.i., \_ compact , v.t. , to pack X. compar'ing, pr.p., to share; to receive tight, press close; } compare. thfe Blessed Sacra- adj., pressed close, V*** comparison, ., the ment. solid. act of comparing; a N - 2 ~'T commun'icated, p.p., \_ com' pact, n., an comparative esti- communicate. agreement. mate. 5 ( compart 130 complexioned \x compart', v.t., to sub- \ compelled', p.p. , com- v compla'cency, n., i.q. .. divide. pel. ) complacence. \y 1 ' compart'ed,..,coin- X/~^\ compel'ler, n., any- V compla'cent, adj., .. part. thing that compels. civil, affable. V>r> compart'ing, pr.p., V^ compel'linB, pr.p., ^v compla'ceutly, adv., compart. compel. . (. in a complacent way. '<* compart' ment, n., a '-; com'pend, n., an "^ complain', v.i., to sub-division; a rail- abridgment. murmur, grumble, way carriage; a X_^ compen'dious, adj., . lament. panel. (,<. summarized, ab- *^ complain'ant, n., a \o compass, v.t., to ridged. plaintiff. achieve, effect, en- X_- compen'diously, adv., V 'complained', p.p., circle; n., a circuit; jf~~- succinctly. complain. enclosed space; a \ compen'diousness, n. , V complain' er, n., one magnetic instru- \_P the quality of being . who complains. ment determining compendious. ^L^- complain'ing, pr.p., the north; in pi., N. compendium, n., an complain. instruments for Uv^ abridgment, sum- v complaint, n., accus- drawing and divid- mary. ation, lament; ail- ing circles. \ com'passable, adj. , \. compensate, v.t., to 1 remunerate, make \L, ment. complais'ance, n., ^ able to be com- amends for; v.i., to . courtesy. v passed. make compensation. \^ complais'ant, adj.. V com'passed, p.p., \. com'pensated, p.p., courteous, agree- .. compass. compensate. able. \o com'passes, pi. com- . pass. \ com'pensating, pr.p., . -I compensate. > complais'antly, adv., in a complaisant \^ com'passing, pr.p. , \' compensa'tion, n., way. v compass. recompense, a set- x^ complement, v.t., to o compas'sion, n., pity, off. complete a number v sympathy. X_j> compen'sative, adj. , or quantity; n., the p compas'sionate, adj., fc. bringing recom- completion of a v ' pitiUil.sympathetic. pense. v quantity or number. ( p compas'sionate, v.t. , X_o compen'satory, adj., x^ complemen'tal, adj., ' v to feel pity for. tr i.q., compensative. V . i.q. complementary. .',:> compas'sionated,/>. />. , 'v compete', v.i., to con- v*/- complemen'tary, adj. , v compassionate. tend in rivalry. completing a quan- A, compas sionately/c/w. N > 1 . competed, p.p., com- tity or number. v with compassion. pete. \. complete', v.t., toper- p compas'sionateness, 'L^ n., the quality of X com'petence, n., abil- . f ity, sufficiency. V feet, finish; adj., perfected, finished. being compassion- \ com'petency, n., i.q. > comple'ted, p.p., com- v ate. J' competence. plete. ,P compas'sionating, \. ). com'petent, n., suffi- > complete 'ly, a dr., en- pr.p., compassion- cient, qualified. c tirely, wholly. ate. \ com'petently, adv. , in $-? completeness, n. , the \ compatibil'ity, n., the > quality of being / a competent way. N: competing, pr.p., quality or state of being complete. compatible. compete. \. completing, pr.p., \ compat'ible, adj. , con- > sistent with, suit- \ competi'tion, n., the Ij act of competing, \- complete, completion, n., the able. rivalry. act or result of \ compatibleness, n. , '^f i.q., compatibility. \ competitive, adj. , rel. .L- to competition. \ completing, comple'tive, adj., \ compatibly, adv.,con- NA competitor, n., one .1. tending to com- ?* sistently, agreeably. -I who competes. pletion. Nj, compatriot, n., a V^ compila tion, n., the \/. comple'tory, adj., i.q. fellow-countryman. act or result of v-V completive. X> compat'riotism, n., . _ compiling. \_^ com 'pi ex, adj., not the quality of \/ compile', v.t. , to bring simple, of many fellow-countryman- . v together materials. parts. . ship. \ compiled', p.p., com- \ complexion, n., col- v compel', v.t., to force, pile. 3 our of the skin, . drive. N/^^s compi'ler, n. , one who . aspect. v\ compel'lable, adj. , . . compiles. \ ^- complex'ional, adj. , able to be com- V^ compi'ling, pr.p., rel. to the com- . pelled. comp le. plexion. V compella'tion, n., the NL.J, compla'cence, ., civ- 'V, complez'ioned, adj., act of addressing; a ility, affableness, having a complex- form of address. self-satisfaction. ion. , complexity 131 comprised \_p complexity, ., the 1 state or quality of concrete; a material used in printing. \ compound er, n., one i who compounds. being complex. X compo'nent, adj., '^> compoond'ing, pr.p., \_H_P com'plexness, n., i.q. forming a part; n., compound. complexity. an ingredient. X_p compreca tion, ., a \_ complex' as, n., the \, comport', v.t., to con- sharing in prayer; large muscle in the duct, bear oneself; . praying together. ., neck. \ compilable, ad)., i.q. v.i., to agree with. X/ 1 ' comport'ed, />.., com- V;. comprehend', v.t., to ~ comprise; to under- yS compliant. port. stand. \ compli'ance, n., an ^^> comport 'ing, pr.p., Vi* comprehend' ed, p.p., act ot yielding; ac- comport. comprehend. quiescence. X> compose', v.t., to put \_jft comprebend'er, n., V compliant, adj., together, to write, one who compre- ready to yield or to quiet, to arrange hends. acquiesce. type. \. comprehending, pr.p. 'C- compli'antly, adv., in X composed', p.p. , com- (^ comprehend. . ' a compliant way. pose; ad)., calm, \4 comprehensibility." , \ . com'plicacy, n., the self-possessed. \ the state or quality \ state of being com- plicated. >compo'sedly, adv., calmly. of being compre- i , hensible. \_: com' plicate, v.t., to involve, entangle; ^compo'sedness, n. , calmness, self-pos- \jjt./- comprehen'sible, adj. , ^^i able to be compre- adj., intricate. session. hended. \__= com' plicated, p.p., ^Vs compo'ser, n., one XJD comprehensibly, a com'plicating, pr.p., book or a piece of way. complicate. music. \jp comprehen'sion, n., \_^> complica' tion, n., the \L. compo'sing, pr.p., the act or state of act or result of compose. . comprehending. complicating. Xj com'posite, adj. , com- \j comprehen'sive, adj., \i complicity, n., the .1 pound, made up of . ^V embracing, full. J. being an accom- parts. Xi ,. comprehen'sively,a n. , the quality of be- v i who complies. acceptance by one's . ing comprehensive. X^. com'pliment, v.t., to creditors of a N> compress', .*., to praise, flatter; ., smaller amount . press together. praise, flattery. than the debt. N> com'press, ., a sur- \* compliment 'al, adj., i.q. complimentary. \p compos'itive, adj., .,.[. compound. . gical pad. > compressed', p.p. , \*S complimentary, adj., flattering. \ compositor, n., a . .1 type-setter. compress. ^S compressibility, . , \ r- -,- com'plimenter, n. ,one X com'post, n., a land- the quality of being who pays compli- fertilizing mix- . compressible. ments. ture. \ compressible, adj., \- complin, com'pline, Xn compo'sure, n.,calm- able to be com- n., the last day . J ness, sedateness. pressed. office of the Church. V compote' tion, n., \ compress ibleness, n., V com plot, v.i., to join b drinking in com- . X^j> i.q. compressibility. in a plot; n., a joint pany. \^, compress'ing, pr.p. , v- plot. \ com'pote, n., stewed . compress. \ complot' ted, p.p., fruit. \> compres'sion, n., the complot. V compound', v.t., to act or result of Vi complot' ter, n., one mix together; to . compressing. 1 who complots. settle; to con- "v compress Ive, adj., V complot' ting, pr.p., done; v.i., to come . V compressing. complot. to terms. V^ compress' or, n., any- \ Compluten sian, adj.. V com'pound, n. , a mix- ' thing that com- C_a_ pert, to Complutum ture; the grounds ot . presses. (in Spain) and the an Indian house; A compress'ore, n., i.q. Polyglot Bible pub- adj., containing a ., S compression. , lished there. mixture. T compris'al, n., the \ comply', v.i., to yield, Vcompound'able, adj., .^ act of comprising. .. acquiesce. able to be com- N, comprise', v.t., to con- \ comply' ing, pr.p., pounded. ... tain, include. comply. \ compound'ed, p.p., % comprised', p.p., com- com'po, n., a sort of compound. prise. comprising 132 conceptacle \_> comprising, pr.p., \ compu' ted, p.p.,com- a quaint idea; van- comprise. * pute. . ity. \,- com'promise, v.t., to \ computer, n., one P conceited, adj., vain. involve in risk; to V who computes. *"* conceitedly, adv., in settle by mutual S compu' ting, pr.p., a vain way. concessions; v.i., to compute. ^P conceit edness, . , the make a compromise; ,/\ com'rade, n., a com- quality of being ., a settlement by panion. A- conceited. mutual concessions. I Com' tist,., a follower >r conceivable, adj., * .^ com'promiser, n., one i who compromises. Comte and the posi- tive philosophy. S conceiv'ableness, n., V_^ the quality of being %;-b^- com'promising, pr.p., Con, v.t., to peruse, D conceivable compromise. study; prep., short S conceive', v.i., to v> compromit, v.t., to for Lat. contra, think, understand, imperil, compro- against; Italian form in the mind . mise. word = with. or in the womb; \^-\ compromit ted, p.p., _-> cona'tion, n.,endeav- v.i., to think; to compromit. "~T our. become pregnant. \_, compromit'ting, pr.p. ~~ r>r \. cona'tive, adj., en- s conceived', p.p., con- compromit. deavouring. ceive. li- oompt'ograph, n., a """""Ir cona'tus, n., an S oonceiv'er, n., one machine for adding , attempt (Lot.). i who conceives. up figures. . C conax'ial, adj., hav- V^. conceiving, pr.p., L, compfoir, ., a conn t- ing the same axis. conceive. N ing-house, factory. .__^r~4 concam'erate, v.t., to '*- concent, n., song in ET-.. comptom'eter, n., an divide into cham- harmony. adding machine. bers. '^i- con cent rate, .<., to r^\ oomptrol'ler, n., an concatenate, v.t., to bring to a common examiner of public link together. centre; to apply accounts. Also ^~*- concatenated, p.p., fixedly; to condense; spelt controller. concatenate. v.i., to fix all one's \ compol'satory, adj., .~^. concatenating, pr.p., ^n attention. . t forcible. concatenate. '' con'centrated, p.p.. V"^ compulsion, n., the ..^/? concatena tion, n. , concentrate. act of compelling, the act of concaten- "-^ con'centrating, />r.^>., . force. ating; a series. 'i^. concentrate. V compol'sive, adj. , . -^ con'cave, adj. , with a '' concentra' tion, n., the t*i compelling. curved hollow. act or quality of V compulsively, adv., ^-; with compulsiou. -, compul' si veness, n., Vv^_> t the quality of being v ( f' compulsive. lir compul'sorily, adv., ._, con'caved, adj., i.q. \^ concave. '"^\ con'cavely, adv., in a concave way. "^V^j, con 'ca veness, ., the quality or state of v conchom'eter, n., an lowing, attendant; .J* anxiously. instrument for n., an attendant \S concern'ing, pr.p., t. measuring shells. circumstance. concern; prep., with .ss concierge', n. , a door- .- con'cord,n.,harmony, .0^ reference to. keeper (Fr.). agreement. \, concernment, n., P concil'iate, v.t. , to win .r-^-? concord'ance, n., an solicitude, business. j over; reconcile. agreement; a dic- .<# Concert', v.t., to ar- " concil'iated, p.p., con- tionary of words range in association ciliate. and passages with with someone. f*~* concil'iating, pr.p., reference marks. /> con'cert, n. , a musical j. conciliate. >r <, concordant, adj., entertainment; con- concilia' tion, n., the agreeable* to, in cord; union. *--]. concertan'te, n., an ract of conciliating. conciliator, n., one harmony. I. concord' ant ly, adv., orchestral piece with ^ . who conciliates. agreeably, harmoni- solo instruments. $y conoil'iatory, adj., ously. #7? concert 'ed, p.p., con- tending to concilia- F |- concord'at, n., a for- cert. _A tion. mal agreement be- .rf^- concerti'na, n. , a reed .1. ooncin'nity, n. , agree- tween the Holy instrument. v ableness, elegance. See and a secular r>S concerting, pr.p., J concise', adj., terse, power. concert. ^ brief. .c--o con' course, n., an rr . cancer' to, ., a music- or j/T al work for orches- concise'ly, adv., terse- v ly, briefly. arrival together, a gathering, crowd. tra and solo instru- Lr* ooncise'ness, n. , terse- .^-w> concre'ting, pr.p., cession. ., end; an inference. concrete. J- conces'sive, adj., can- ^S oonclu'sive, adj. , fina , .,-9 concre' tion, n., the | V. ceding. ., - decisive. act of concreting; a Jr" conces'sory, adj., i.q. ^v/ conclu'sively, <*., x- solidified mass. concessive. , . decisively. ,r~j concre' tional, adj. ,rel. conch, n., a sea-shell. ^L^j, conclu'siveness, n., .^. to concretion. ' con'cha, n. , the outer the quality of being ^-^ concre'tionary, *!;., ear. conclusive. marked by concre- r ~^^ r ^ Conchil'era,n./.,the <-' conclu'sory, adj., i.q. tions. class name of bi- conclusive. "~1. concre' tive, o^;., tend- , valve molluscs. 1 concoct', v.t., to mix ing to concretion. ~^-^~\} conchif'erous, adj., with ingredients; ""J concre' tor, ., an pert, to the Con- to plot. apparatus for solid- chifera. | 1- concoct'ed, p.p.,con- ifying cane-juice. . con'chite, n., a fossil L^L. shell. . coct. 1 concoct' er, n., one Vj concn'binage, n., cc- y habitation without ^^ con'choid.aJ;'. , curved who concocts. marriage. concnbinary 134 coney V* concn'binary,o concu'piscence, n., ing gases; a storer : soldier. . carnal appetite. of electricity; a con- " conduce', .., to pro- H concu'piscent, adj., centrating lens. mote an end, con- having carnal ap- J condensing, pr.p., ! tribute to. petite. condense. I" conduced', p.p., con- *- concur', .., to agree (^ condescend', .'., to Kduce. with, coincide. come down, stoop, conducibil'ity, n., the - concurred', p.p., con- deign. quality of being cur. t condescended, p.p., j conducible. --^J' concurrence, n., the condescend. ^ condn'cible, adj., act or result of t, condescend'ing, pr.p. tending to promote, concurring. condescend. b contributory. *-^* concur'rent, adj., co- L, condescend'ingly, adv. conducing, pr.p.,con- incident, simultan- 7Z with condescension. : duce. eous, acting in con- (-1 condescension, ., the t conducive, adj., 1.9. junction; n., a con- act or state of con- kV conducible. to be conducted. ^~>-\ condem'nable, adj., a stipulation, limit- u^. conducting, pr.p., worthy of condem- ing circumstance, 1 conduct. nation. state, etc. L , conduc'tion, n. , trans- f*+j? condemnation, n., .L conditional, adj., de- mission by a con- the act of condemn- r pending on condi- : ductor. : ing, censure. tions. L-, conductive, o4/., l-~*-*y. condem'natory, adj., expressing condem- : nation. I condi' tionally, adv. , '( with limitations. t conditioned, p.p., i L- conducting. t, conductiv'ity, n., the Ij quality of being U condemned', p.p., condition. t conductive. K condemn, condemn' er, n., one (s^, condi' tioning, pr.p. , . condition. t conductor, n., any- thing that conducts; who condemns. fr' condo'latory, adj., a guide, guard on P"^rf condemn'ing, Pr.p. , conveying condo- an omnibus; a trans- : condemn. lence. 1 mitting medium. J\ condensability, n., jf~ condole', v.>., to IZ-/J conductress, n., fem. the state or quality express sympathy j o of conductor. . of being condens- with one in dis- con'duit, n., a water- able. tress. ] pipe. canal for bring- r j ,- condens'able, adj. , j- condoled', p.p., con- ing water. ^v able to be con- . r dole. J condu plicate, adj., i densed. y^* condole' ment, n., i.j. . . *s= doubled together. lit condens'ate, v.t., to condolence. f con'dyle, n., the I ! compress. j^-* condo'lence, n., the round end of a lit condens'ated, p.p., act of condoling. . . bone. . condensate. (* ^ condo'ler, n. , one who \, 1 con'dyloid, adj., like, \i_t condens'ating, pr.p., condoles. or rel. to, a condyle. A*| condensate. jf^ condo'ling,/>f.^., con- _ cone, n., a solid body condensa'tion, n., the dole. shaped like a sugar- act or result of con- I- condona'tion, n., the loaf; the fruit of . densing. Sr act of condoning. certain trees, as the I, condens'ative, adj., j- condone', v.t., to par- pine. t. producing condens- don, overlook. cones, n., a fine J at ion. j_ condoned', p.p., con- flour. condense', v.t., to done. ^ . co'ney, n., a rabbit. confabulate 135 confluent ^ confab ulate, v.i., to ^o confession, n., the > confi'ner, n., one who . ><* chat together. act of confessing; ; confines. X-j^ confabulated, p.p., >* confabulate. s~ an avowal. VS confes'sional, adj., v -^ confl'ning, pr.p., con- t fine. V. _ confab'ulating, pr.p. , V^- 1 confabulate. rel. to confession; n., the place where ^-x confirm', v.t., to ^ strengthen, support, X.xo coafabnla'tion, n., a confessions are ratify; to adminis- V* chat. heard; the system ter the Sacrament V -3 confec' tion, n., a ** of confession. : of Confirmation. sweet; something \3 conf es'sionary, adj. , >>. confinn'able, adj. , compounded with rel. to confession. \- able to be con- sugar; a dainty crea- xjX confess'or, n., one : ^ firmed. tion in millinery. who confesses; one ^ . confirma tion, n., the *t ;/ confec'tionary, adj., who avows his faith >-v> act of confirming; a rel. to confections. at the risk of life; further proof; the > 2 confec' tioner, n., one a priest who hears Sacrament of Con- "% who makes and confessions. firmation. sells sweets. X. confet'ti, n. pi., com- x^ confirm' at ive, adj., X y confec'tionery, ., 1. fits; pellets. V~i attesting. sweetmeats, cakes, \j confidant', confld- V_^ I conflrm'atively, adv., etc. ante', n., the sharer \ . in a confirmative V confederacy, n., a Y\ league of any de- of one's secrets. ^ confide', v.t., to en- -rJ way. V^ ^J confirmatory, adj., scription. 1 trust; v.i., to repose \S i.q. confirmative. V confed'erate, v.t. and trust in. ^^ confirmed', p.p., con- I. t., to unite in a ^L confided, p.p., con- VN firm. league. . * fide. ^~^ confirm'edly, adv., Vt confed'erate, adj., V, con'fldence, n., a feel- . \fj with confirmation. V united in a league; ..J- ingoftrust;reliance. V^ confirmee', n., a per- n., a member of a V con'fident, adj. , trust- V-^ son confirmed or to confederation; an J ' ful, reliant. whom something is i accomplice. V conttden'tial, adj^ confirmed. ^~,*. confederated, p.p., F* confederate. .1 i worthy of trust; ^-^ said or done in VL lonflrm'er, n., one Vr* who confirms. V confed'erating, pr.p., ft*s confederate. ^ * conf edera' tion, n. , the V* act of confederat- confidence or secret. V.. confidently, adv., 't- witn confidence. ^ confl'der, ., one who V <~ N confirm'ing, pr.p., > >> confirm. vij-. confts' cable, adj. , able , X to be confiscated. ing; a league; an v ^- confides. vi^ con'ftscate, v.t., to association of once independent states. *V, confl'ding, pr.p., con- . T, fide. appropriate to the public treasury. ^-, , conf ed erative, adj. , V., con- KM,, leading to confed- shape, fashion. fiscate. eration. V \ configurated, p.p., Vii^.. confiscating, pr.p., V_^ confer', v.t., to be- configurate. confiscate. i stow; .., to con- Vef^ conflg' orating, pr.p., Vj. conflsca'tion, n., the sult with; hold con- configurate. act or result of versation. Vi9" conflgora'tion, ., confiscating. ^~s con'ference, n., the outward shape; re- Vi__ con.fiscator, n., one act of conferring; a lative position. who confiscates. gathering for dis- Ve-!" conflg'ure, *., to Vj, confis'catory, adj., in cussion; a lecture. shape according to y the nature of con- V_ conferred', p.p., con- a pattern. . fiscation. fer. V>" conflg'ured, p.p., con- \4rP conflagra'tion, n., a v <-_ confer'rer, n., one figure. fire on a groat scale. . i who confers. tl confl'nable, adj., able ' c \_. conflict', v.i., to fight, V^ conter'ring, pr.p., ; ^ to be confined. to be inconsistent . \ confer. ^ confine', v.t., to place with. Vj,' confess', v.t., to own, within limits; to im- ' c \_. conflict, n., a fight. admit; to hear con- fession; to make prison. In the pas- sive, to be brought '\ . conflict' ed, p.p., con- ' flict. conlession. to child-bed. -C V^ coaflict'ing, pr.p., V<, conf ess ant, n., one '? con' fine, n., a fron- ^**~ conflict. who confesses. tier. '^X-; conflict'ive, adj., con- ^=> confessed', p.p., con- ^ confined', p.p., con- ~ flicting. fess. fine. Q , con'flnence, ., a \>. conform', v.t., to vj> confute', v.t., to con- gathered into a * make alike, adapt; , vict of error. round mass; n., a :- v.t., to comply with. \ confu' ted, p.p., con- rock consisting of V - N conformabil'ity, n. , : fute. rounded and water- \^ the state or quality V confu' ter, n. , one who worn stones; v.t., N of being conform- . ^-" confutes. and i., to gather able. v / ' conglomerated, .., V> compliant, corre- :- spending. -" cong6 n., a bow; leave-taking; per- conglomerate. r~^~**^ conglom'erating,r.. ^v conform' ably, adv., jt mission. o conglomerate. V* correspondingly, ' congeal', v.t. and i., f~ <: ^ conglomeration, n., :- compliantly. Kto freeze, harden. the act or effect of V ~- N conf orma' tion, n., congeal' able, adj., conglomerating; a :- *-rs structure. able to be con- . mixture. >-^ conformed', p.p., con- . gealed. * conglu'tinant, adj., form. >A conf orm'ing, pr.p. , tf l congealed', p.p., con- L*^S S eal - ^^ cementing together. sj conglu'tinate, ./., to _ * ^^ conform. * congeal'ing, pr.p., ' cement together; ^~>. conformist, n., one tt^, congeal. to form into a _ > who conforms. %v conform'ity, n., com- r congeal' ment, n., the act or effect of con- i single mass. -L^. congln tinated. p.p.. V* pliance, resem- ! blance. i gealing. , 1. con' gee, n., boiled _ conglutinate. -Lj, coaglu'tinating,/>r./'. , V confound', v.t., to j_ rice, rice-water. 1 ! conglutinate. mix together, f*^ oongela'tion, n., the -U conglutina'tion, n. , amaze, confuse. i act of congealing. the act or effect of ^v_^. confound'ed, p.p., confound. V , confound' er, n., one O con'gener, n., one of . the same stock. J_ congeneric, adj., of * I conglutinating. -Lj, conglu'tinative, adj. , * causing conglutina- 3 who confounds. i the same stock. tion. Vi^ confound' ing, pr.p., /. conge'nial, adj., of , ^-7- Con' go, n., the region confound. / the same nature, so called. +/ J. confrater'nity, n., a /agreeable. , ^-j con'gou, n., a species brotherhood. _, congeniality, n., the of black China tea. V^^ confrere', n., a col- quality of being r^ congrat'ulant, adj., 1 league, associate. i congenial. i.q. congratulatory. . '*y confront', v.t., to face, oppose. ) confront'ed, p.p. , con- front. O conge'nialness, n.,i.q. 1 Tp congeniality. t^.. congenital, adj., ex- :> isting at or from r* congrat'ulate, v.t., to felicitate, wish joy A. to. f congratulated, p.p. , < confront'er, n., one birth. congratulate. who confronts. i ^^ con'ger, n., a sea-eel. .^., fused. crowding, stoppage; congregate. W^ confu' sing, pr.p.,con- undue accumula- T ~ r l con' grega ting, #>r.#>., 7^ fuse. tion of blood. congregate. V o confu'sion, n. , the act / congestive, adj., -> congrega'tion, n., the of confusing; tu- r causing congestion. act ofcongregating; mult, disorder. \& conf u'sional, adj. , rel. TV con'globate, adj., spherical. f an assembly. ^ congregational, adj., to confusion. "r-^ congloba tion, n., the rel. to congregation. Congregationalism 137 connoted -- r> Congrega In '.alisin, i' conjoint', adj., united f< conjuror, n., one ., the Congrega- in combination. who takes oath in /= tional system. conjointly, adv., to- company. frP Congrega' tionalist, n. , gether. -r^-jt. oonnas'cent, ad;., hav- one who adheres to O conjoint ness, n., the ing a common Congregationalism. state of being con- origin. . con'gress, n., a meet- s joint. , . con'nate, adj., united ing, a legislative L. con'jugal, adj., rel. -^_f, in the same body. x- assembly. . to marriage. ' connatural, adj., congressional, .//., _f_ conjugal'ity, n., the sharing the same ., rel. to congress. j state of marriage. - r ^_^, nature. 4rH congres'sionist, n. , if conjugate, v.t., to fc connat uralize, v.t. , to one who supports a join; to inflect a make of similar congress. verb; adj., of kin- nature. .e r con'greve, n., a . dred meaning. connect', v.t., to join, rocket. 44 conjugated, p.p. .con- bind. . -i congruence, n., the jugate. - 1 -* connected, p.p., con- state or quality of 4^ conjugating, pr.p., nect: adj., coherent. being congruent. conjugate. ^~r' connectedly, adv., in ., . con'gruent, adj., ac- LJ conjugation, n., a connected way. cordant, suited. union; the inflec- .-s^. connecting, pr.p., "~|1. congru ity, n., fitness, 1 x- tion of a verb. connect. agreement. L-> conjuga tional, adj., -!-, connection, n., the ._* con'gruous, adj., i.q. rel. to conjugation. act or result of con- congruent. A conjuncf, *1 con ning- tower, n., ~ l ^~\y: Conil'erae, n., the 1 point of time at \ the pilot-house in family of conifers. which various cir- an armoured ship. ~r^-*~^' coniferous, adj., cumstances or "^_, connivance, n., as- cone-bearing. ,i causes meet. sumed ignorance of "r^v: co'niform, adj., cone- /. conjura tion, n., the a plot-; winking at V- shaped. act of conjuring; an a fault. conjee' tumble, adj., ^ able to be con- . incantation. / con' jure, v.i. , to prac- V connive', v.i., to wink at; to share secretly jectured. tise a conjurer's in a plot. / conjec'tural, adj., Y dubious; guessed. arts. / conjure', v.i., to bind v connived', p.p., con- nive. / conjee' tore, v.t., to ^ by an oath; to \_ conni'ver, n., one guess, surmise; n., exhort solemnly. who connives. a guess, surmise. ; con'jnred, p.p., con'- "V. conni'ving,pr./>.,con- i conjectured, p.p., jure. ^^^ nive. I conjecture. / conjured', p.p., con- y connoisseur', ., an / conjee turer, n., one J . jure'. ~^-^ expert judge in the ^-^/ who conjectures. / con'jurer,i.,onewho fine arts. / conjec'turing, pr.p., >^ does tricks of sleight i V); connota tion, n., the 1 ** conjecture. of hand. implication of qual- /' conjoin', v.t., to join / conjur'er, . , one who ities. * together. ^ conjures'. connote', v.t., to im- , conjoined', p.p., con- 6con'juring, pr.p., T ply qualities or at- *' join. con'jure. tributes. j- conjoin'ing, pr.p., /' conj ur'ing, pr.p.,con- _^^ conno'ted, p.p., con- O conjoin. 4 jure'. note. connoting 138 consignment -TY^S conno'ting, pr.p. , con- *~\> conscrip'tion, n., the .^\o conserva'tion, n., the .. * note. V connu'biaU adj., rel. v-A to married life. act ot conscripting; compulsory service. * consecrate, v.t., to *c act of preserving. *^~\ consenr'atism, ., the *~* political principle V .1. connubial'ity, n., the set apart for a of preserving what _ connubial state. sacred purpose; adj. , is good in old in- , ^r connumera'tion, n., set apart. x stitutions. the act of number- "*i- con'secrated, p.p., f^\ Conservative, n., one ing together. consecrate. " who professes Con- -j^ co'noid, adj., cone- <~s consecrating, pr.p., x servatism. like; ., anything consecrate. xv conserv'ative, adj., -PY cone-like. consen'sns, n., an ation; valuable; 7 consanguin'eal, adj., agreement of opin- 4- more than a little. i.q. consanguineous. ion. 1 consid'erably, adv., '*-<__., consanguin'eons, adj., '- consent', v./., to be of i ^ more than a little. t-f , . related in blood. one mind; to com- Xt consid'erate, adj., 1 consanguinity, n. , re- ply; n., acquies- thoughtful for lationship in blood. <2, con science, n., sense cence, concurrence. >-IA conseuta'neous, a^;., 1st others. .t/ consid'erately, adv. , of right and wrong. accordant. with thought for , of being consider- t ate. actly. agreeing in opinion. u cousidera tion, n., de- A conscien'tiousness, n. , ^ consent'ing, pr.p., liberation; respect ^^p the quality of being consent. for a person's conscientious. CH, con'seqnence, n., a claims; a ?wiJ pro A con'scionable, s con'aciously, adv., portant. <-- consign', v.t., to en- with full knowledge. ^L oon'sciousness, n.,the .Cj_^_, consequen'tially. adv., ^"ts in a consequential trust; hand over. i. consigned', p.p., con- state or quality of way. sign. being conscious. q/^ consequently, adv., !<_- consignee', n., one .0-^ conscript', v.t., to en- naturally, as a con- to whom anything roll for military ser- sequence. is consigned. vice. ..-^ coil' script, adj., en- yi conserv'able, adj., \ able to be con- i_ consigner, n., one who consigns. listed; n., one en- served. l^^. consign' ing, pr.p., listed by conscrip- jS\* conserv'ancy, n., pre- consign. tion. ) servation. IJL^ consign'ment, n., the consignor 139 constitntively act of consigning; ~~C^ consol'idatory, adj.. | constancy, n., firm- j[__ goods consigned. tending to consoli- ). ness, stability. "\ consignor', ., ? .. date. } constant, adj., firm, consigner. ( ^" consol'ing, pr.p., con- unvarying; n., an *> consist, v.i., to be sole. invariable quantity composed of; to co- *f con'sols, n. pi., con- of force. exist; to agree. solidated stocks in h. con'stantly, adv., reg- J consisted, p.p., con- the British National ( ularly, without sist. Debt. variation. \f consistence, n., de- VTX consomme', n., clear f con'stellate, v.i., to gree of density; soup. arrange in constel- agreement. Xj P con'sonance, n., con- lations; to cover T consistency, *., i.q. I consistence; con- fL^_~ cord, harmony. ; con'sonancy, n., i.g. with constellations. fJ constella'tion, n., a formity with. consonance. ^_ group of fixed stars. \ consistent, adj. .solid; Sj^ con'sonant, adj., in COO' sort, n., a wife or ' electoral division. take into one's so- husband; an attend- .(* constituent, adj., ele- ciety; v.i., to be in ant ship. 1 mental, essential ; company. V* consorted, p.p., con- n., a member of a y conso ciated, p.p., consociate. sort. ^-^> consorting, pr.p., i constituency. .[ con'stitate, v.t., to :?_ conso'ciating, pr.p., S consort. J form, compose; to a consociate. c? consocia' tion, n., the conspec'tos, n., a general view, an $ appoint, establish. .It- constituted, p.p., ^- act of consociating. abstract. i constitute. \ consol'able, adj. , will- \ ing to be consoled. V. conspic'uous, *dj., ^J plainly seen, emi- .[ constituting, pr.p., J i constitute. ^ consola'tion, n., com- nent. J- constitu'tion, n., the fort, alleviation of \_y" conspic'noosly, adv., act of constituting; ^,. sorrow. visibly, eminent- that which is con- s fr consolatory, adj., b 'y - stituted; the funda- offering consola- VJLJ conspic'uousness, n.. mental laws of a y_ tion, comforting. the state or quality nation; bodily con- f console', v.t., to com- of being conspicu- dition. N fort, cheer. . ous. J coastltu'tloaal, ( con'sole, n., an orna- Vi conspiracy, ., a adj., rel. to the con- mental bracket ug- ^ ' combined plot. stitution ; funda- x der a cornice. V? . conspira tion, n., the mental; n., a walk (i consoled', p.p., con- . S act of conspiring. for exercise. x sole. \f conspir'ator, n., one J coastltu'tloaal- f\ conso'ler, n. , one who who joins a con- J- ism, n., loyalty to consoles. spiracy. ; the constitution. ^j 1 * consol'idate, .*., to \ conspire', v.i., to join ^nj, constitutionalist, n., make solid, com- .T^ in a conspiracy. an upholder of the bine; v.i., to become V conspired', p.p., con- constitution. solid. . ~ spire. J constitutionally. which constitutes. C construct or, n., one o who constructs. n consul' tative, adj., deliberative. constrain', v.t., to U con'strne, v.t., to in- f 1 consul' tatory, adj., 4 compel, coerce. terpret, translate. ^'^ i.q. consultative. .C* constrain' able, adj. , \ con'strued, p.p., con- C consnlt'ed, p.p., con- ^\ able to be con- 4 strue. Y^~ su 't. strained. J. con'struing, pr.p., ( consult 'er, n., one 5. constrained', p.p., g construe. who consults. A constrain. _, constrain'er, ., one X. consubstan tial, adj., L,^ of one substance or y^ consulting, ^>r./>., __j. consult. o who constrains. v nature with. " N consumable, adj.. O constraining, pr.p., constrain. V consnbstantial'ity, n. , L_>" consume', ./., to des- act or effect of con- straining; connne- V consubstan' tiate, v./., L_2 to form into one troy, devour; .'., to waste away. 4 ment. 4 ' substance with. ff consumed', p.p., con- L constrict', v.t., to nar- V consubstaa'tiated. sume. A row, cramp. t^ , /'/'., consubstanti- jg~? consumer, n., one l_i constricted, p.p. , con- A strict. U^ constrict 'ing, r.., b p 7 ate. -V' consubstan'tiating, L_- pr.p., consubstan- who consumes. . . consum'mate, adj. , 14 constrict'ive, **;., the Lutherans, the , complete. A I. cramping, binding. Body and Blood of ^ con'summated, ?.^., 1 : constrict 'or, n., that Christ are consub- consummate. which constricts; stantiated with the .w consum'mately, adv.. A the boa-constrictor. elements of Bread completely, utterly. \_f constringe', v.t., to . and Wine. f.. con'summating.pr.^., i r contract, bind. P con'suetude, n., cus- consummate. l_i constringed', p.p., tom; intercourse. .rii consumma'tion, n. , i constringe. cj^, consuetu'dinal, adj., the act or result of L. constrin'gent, o4;., customary. consummat ing; binding, contract- &* consuetu'dinary, adj. , ( completion. A ing. ^.p i.q. consuetudinal. ., consuuip'tion, n., the together, build, of a foreign State in act of consuming; A compose. t_ construct'ed, p.p., another country, to look after the com- . construc'ting, pr./>., A construct. Tjects of his nation. consnlago, n., the period of a consul's s*>. phthisis. rJ consump' lively, adv.. ^i in a consumptive t > construe' tion, n., the act or result of j _^ service, -f con'sular, adj. , rel. to .A way. I^-P consnmp'tiveness, ., constructing; an in- a consul. the tendency to terpretation ; the i -* con'sulate, n., the phthisis. syntactical form- office of a consul; a L con tact, n., close A ation of a sentence. consul's official r touch, close union. C-Y~ construe 'tional, adj., -s home. I' contagion, n., dis- A rel. to construction. y consulship, n., the ,/ ease conveyed by t_ construe' tionist, n., J one skilled in con- office of a Roman consul. r contact. ] conta'gious, adj. , con- i structing. V" consult', v.t., to seek /- veyed by contact. t_ construct'ive, adj. , I. with capacity for advice from, to de- liberate with; re- conta'gionsly, adv., in f^t a contagious way. constructing; in- A f erred. x gard. ( consult 'ant, n., one f conta'gionsness, n., ^j, the state of being t.^ construct'ively, adv., who is consulted. ' contagious. J in a constructive fb consulta'tion, n., the J* contain', v.t., to hold A 't way. act of consulting; within' it, to hold t_ cons true t'iveness, n., u_p capacity for con- the deliberation of two or more persons up, keep within bounds; v.i., to live structing. together. continently. containable 141 continuous k containable, nJi., able to be con- ''c contemptibly, adr., in a contemptible L-^ contextual, <*;'., rel. ] ' to context. tained. ; way. L,-^. contex'toral, adj., rel. J- contained', p.p., con- 1 tain. _, container, n., that t-s contemptuous, <*;., j I scornful, disdainful. t->. J contemptuously ,or./>. , t-s contemp tuousness. J. contact, close prox- contain. t^j> n., the state of be- j imity. L->-i contam inable. adj., able to be con- ing contemptuous. j. contend', .., to dis- L_i contig'noos, nrf;., ; ~) closely adjacent. taminated. ; pute, strive; affirm. Lj^ 1 contig'uously, orfw., 1 Vi contam'inate, v.t., to j. pollute, defile. d' contend ed, />./>., con- j tend. : adjacently. -Lc con'tinence, n., self- 1Vv contam inated, />./>. , contender, n., one : restraint, chastity. j. contaminate. J who contends. L^. con'tinency, n., t.g. 1~V| oontam'inating, pr.p. , O contend'ing, /".?>. , 1. continence. j. contaminate. contend. l^, con'tinent, adj. , 1 ,_? contamination, ., J- content, v.t. , to grati- chaste; n., the pollution. fy; adj., satisfied; n. , largest geographical - . contam'inative, at?;., what is contained; 1 division of land. j. polluting. contented state. Liy continen'tal, adj., rel. l^-p contan'go, n. , a Stork J' contented, p.p., con- if to a continent. Exchange term for 1 tent; adj., satisfied. i, con'tinently, adv. , the premium wh ch iP-, contentedly, adv., in i ' chastely. a buyer pays to the : a contented way. Li contin gence, n., i.g. broker for deferring J' content edness,"., the J contingency. I settlement. ^^ state of being con- L< contingency, n.. &- contemn', v.t., to tented. / chance, what may : scorn, despise. L> contenting, pr.p., : / happen. t> contemned', .p., : content. Lj, contingent, adj., ac- : contemn. L? conten'tion, ft., strife, cidental, condition- ^^ contem ner, n., one : argument. al; n., something who contemns. Lj conten'tious, nd;'., depending on t-N^ 1 contemn'ing, r.., A leading to conten- chance; a body of : contemn. : tion, quarrelsome. U troops. l-> con'template, v.t., to L- conten'tiously, orfv. , contingently, .,con- consider with at- r 1 in a contentious ; : Y~ ditionally. tention, to think ; way. j Li contin uable, adj., : about, to intend. L-; conten'tionsness, .,: > able to be con- l-\i con'templated, p.p., <*r the state or qualit y j ; tinued. : v contemplate. of being conten- l> contin'ual, adj., con- t-^ cou templating, pr.p. , tious. : -' tinuing, lasting. : contemplate. >-> content' meat, n.. L> contin' ually, aJv. , ~\. contempla'tion, n. , contented state. : ~? lastingly. 5 meditation, inten- J- contents', ., pi. of Uo> contin' nance, n., per- : tion. s content. : manence, duration. L--V contem'plative, adj. , | given to meditat- i ing- *> eontem'platively,a-<_ conter'minable. adj.. ^ able to be made A conterminous. 1 ~-J> conter minous, adj. , L^J oontin'uant, orf;. , con- ; . tinuing. UtX continua'tion, n., the act or state of con- : V, thoughtfully. bordering upon, tinuing; that which *rv coutem'plativeness. : contiguous. r is continued. 1 ., the state of being t contest', v.t. and i. , to La contin'uative, adj., : ^ f contemplative. t-> con' templator, . , one : dispute, litigate. V con' test, n., a fight, : -!< continuing. La contin uator. n., one : A_J\ who contemplates. j struggle. ; '' who continues. trs"^ contempora'neons. os/" contest able, adj., de- L oontin'ne, v.t., to adj., existing at the batable. carry on; v.i., to 1 r~^f same time with. > contestant, n., one : persist, abide. Wr^ contempora'neous- : who contests. L contin'ned, ^.#>., con- ness, n. , coincidence k oontesta'tion, n., dis- : l tinue. 1 f in time. : J" putation,emulation. L>^ contin'ner, n., one BIK contem'porary, adj. b contested, p.p., con- : ~^ who continues. and n. , (one) of the test. k->^f continuing, pr.p., same age or time. M contesting, ^"./>., continue. t> contempt', n., scorn, : contest. [. continn'ity, n., the disregard. t- con' text, fi. , the whole * state of being con- t> contemptible, adj., from which a pass- : tinuous. * worthyofcontempt. age is quoted. Lv continuous. adj.. continuously 142 controller uninterrnpted.with- out a break. t contradict, v.t., to gainsay, say the contravalla'tion, . , V7*"* a military defence- \i continuously, adv., opposite to. work made by the Jfc uninterruptedlv. \. contradicted, p.p., besiegers of a town. V - . contort', v.t. , to twist . contradict. U_i contravene', v.t., to I/* contorted, p.p., con- t<. contradicting, pr.p., transgress, to op- tort. ^^ contradict. . pose. U^ contorting, pr.p., r . contradiction,*., the b contravened', p.p., contort. "" act of contradict- contravene. i/ 7 contortion, n., a ing; denial. l^t~, contrave'ner, ., one twisting, writhing. r . contradic'tious, adj., ' who contravenes. kj contortionist, n., a ^X apt to contradict. TLs>> contrave'ning, pr.p., variety of acrobat. L con' tour, v.t., to Hcontradictive, adj., i.q. contradictious. contravene. Uj3 contraven'tion, n., j draw an outline; n., i. outline. r_* /* contradictorily, adv., IX in a contradictory the act of contra- vening. 1 con' tra, prtp., against way. ; con'tre-danse, n., see *. (Lot.). s contraband, so 1 ;'., :. illegal, prohibited. i' . contradictory, adj. , |X saying the opposi te , giving the lie to, J contra-dance. con' tretemps, n. , a 1* . mishap, a hitch. L contract, v.t., to inconsistent with. ^ V contrib'nte, v.t., to draw together, to contradistincf, adj. , v give to a common narrow, to shorten; ^ri distinguished by object or stock; v.i., v.t., to become opposite qualities. to lend support. shorter, to make an t agreement. contradistinc'tion, n., l^> distinguishing by 1 contrib'uted, p.p., ^, contribute. con' tract, n., an i. opposite qualities. 1 " contrib'nting, />r./., A. agreement. L contract able, adj., > able to be con- contradistin'gnish.v.f. [~j to distinguish by LT opposite qualities. . contribute. 1 contribu'tion, ., the y act of contributing; s.. tracted. 1 ,. contracted, p.p., con- contradistinguished, l>0 p.p., coutradistin- a share; a subscrip- tion; a writing in a . tract. \y- contractedly, n., in a . contracted way. .. contract'edness, n., Uguish. contradistin'guishing, pr.p., contradistin- guish. i review or paper. 1 contributive, adj., i N contributing. 1 -L contributor, n., one ^-r* the state of being < r central' to, n., the ; \. wno contributes. v contracted. voice part between UXV contributory, adj., i.q. L\ contractibil ity, n. , soprano and tenor; i : contributive. the state or quality =. a contralto singer. \ T con'trite, adj., re- of being contract- L contrapun'tist, ., a pentant, sorry. *. ible. J person skilled in if^ con' tritely, adv., peni- U contract 'ible, adj., N able to be con- A. . counterpoint. Ix con'traries, n. pi., A tently. -j contri'tion, n., peni- < -i tracted. opposi tes. A, tence, sorrow. L/ contractile, adj. , hav- I/I. contrariety, n., op- L^ contri'vable, a./>., con- L-3 contrac'tion, n., the on the contrary, i, trive. act or result of A. conversely. J contri'ver, ., one contracting; abbre- IX" con'trary, adj., op- ! AV w ho contrives. r via lion. posed, in an oppo- U^ contri'ving, pr.p., ' contractor, n., one site direction; per- ; * contrive. who makes a con- verse; n., some- r control', v.t., to check, * * tract. thing the opposite guide, govern; ., L/ contractual, adj., of . to others. restraint, superm- the nature of con- I contrast, ./., to place i tendence. ^ tract. in opposition or * ^ \ oontrol'lable, adj., 1 contrac'ture, n., A. contrast. A subject to control. chronic shortening k con'trast, n., opposi- ,/* controlled', #>./>., con- I or stiffening. i. tion, dissimilitude. v ^ lro '- con'tra-dance, n., a \, contrasted, p.p., con- r \ control'ler, ., one country-dance in A. trast. who controls; a de- | which the partners M contrasting #>r.^., vice regulating an face one another. contrast. electric motor's eontrollership 148 eonvexed speed; a public official of accounts. V> convec tion, n. , trans- mission; diffusion. I conver gent, adj., in- * clining to the same , Also comptroller. r\ control'lership, n.,the . J' office of a controller. v con vec' live, adj. , con- l veying. Sk > * conve'nable, adi., ca- point. t conver'ging, pr.p., . ^^ converge. Y~~* control'ling, pr.p., ^N pable of being con- t convers'able, adj., . ^ control. vened. J\ fond of conversing. r* control' ment, n., the V=? convene', v.t. , to sum- f convers'ableness, n., effect of controlling. mon together; v.i., \., the state or quality controversial, adj. to come together. ^''^ of being convers- ^. rel. to controversy; convened', p.p., con- able. . disputatious. vene. C conversance, n., fa- J- controver'sialist, ., \j}' one who engages in v^_> conve'ner, n., one who convenes. 7^~^ miliarity with. C con'versant, adj., controversy. v-* conve'nience, ., fit- familiar with, thor- J controversy, n., ness, accommoda- oughly informed \- disputation. tion. about. controvert', v.t., to oppose a statement ; v-_*\ conve'niency, n., i.q. /. convenience. t conversa'tionn.,talk, discourse; habit of to refute. kftj convenient, adj., fit, life. J- controverted, p.p., suitable, giving ac- C conversa'tional, adj., ; V-, controvert. commodation. . j? colloquial. controvert ible, adj. , ^V conve'niently, ar/i'., in \y(~* conversa'tionist, n., a \. : refutable. a convenient way. good talker. r controverting, pr.p., vu^ conve'ning, pr.p., t convers'ative, adj., . *s^ controvert. convene. . I. social. LT? contuma'cious. adj., * con' vent, n., a com- ( conversazio'ne, n., a J, perversely wilful, munity of religious, \ f meeting for friendly disobedient. male or female; a ." talk. iff contumaciously,"*/!'. , nunnery or a mon- v^,, converse', v.i., to talk, S*~* in a contumacious : astery. join in conversa- way. *^-t_: conven'ticle, ., an tion. Lf contuma'ciousness, n., the state of be- irregular or sen is- i matic assembly. ^, con' verse, adj., op- posite; n., talk. ing contumacious. V_<_. oonven'ticler, n., a ^, conversed', p.p., con- U< con'tumacy, n., wii- \ frequenter of con- verse. ) fulness, disobedi- ! venticles. y, con'versely, adv., . ence to law. Vt -^> convention, n., an / from the opposite WT* contume'lious, adj., assembly, a con- . point of view. contemptuously in- tract; common \^ convertible, adj., i.q. solent. : s- usage. . \ convertible. W con'tumely, n., arro- ^i-vjp conven'tional, adj., V,. convers'ing, pr.p., gant abuse. rel. to convention; converse. U contuse, r./., to : sf~~ ordinary. So conver'sion, n., the j crush, bruise. VS conven'tionalism, n., act or result of b- contused', p.p., con- the tendency to be . converting. tuse. : f*. conventional. V^, convers'ive,a lead- l_ contusing, ^r./"., v conven'tioaalist, n., v_ ing to conversion. contuse. one who is con- K. convert', v.t., to l> contu'sion, n., a : s-\ ventional. change, transmute; bruise, the act of ^3 ' conventional'ity, n., bring over to a ^j. bruising. the state or quality change of belief or P> conundrum, n., a of being conven- opinion; to apply to , riddle. : tional; artificiality. some use. \-r convalesce', .., to ^O> conven'tionist,.,one I con' vert, ., one who recover from sick- who makes a con- is converted. ness. : vention. ^ converted, p.p., con- v~r convalesced', p.p., ^^ conven tual, adj., rel. . vert. convalesce. * or bel. to a con- V converter, n., one y convales'cence,n.,the Vvent. V. who converts. (^f state of recovering converge', v.i., to in- tv convertibU'ity, n., the one's health. cline towards the state or quality of y convales'cency, n. , i.q. j same point. being convertible. ;. ti^. convalescence, y 1 convalescent, ad;., C rel. to convales- S converged', .#>., con- j verge. S convergence, n., i convertible, adj., able . N to be converted. Vt- - con' in,adj., rounded, cence; recovering <*' tendency to the swelling spheric- health. same point. ally. y convales'cing, pr.p., Vj conver'gency, n., i.q. VL^O con' vexed, adj., i.q. (^ convalesce. r convergence. convex. convexity 144 coopering Vt p convexity, n., the V^v conviviality, n., ' cook, v.t., to heat I quality or state of . ^- good fellowship. | prepared food. being convex, v C' con'vexly, n., in a Scouvocate, v.t., to call together. 1 cooked, p.p., cook. ___:/' cook'ery, n., the art convex way. VL_ con'vocated, p.p., and practice of v _= convex'o - con'cave, . ' convocate. cooking. )~' adj., convex on one ^ con'vocating, pr.p., . i^ cooking, pr.p., cook; side, concave on the ' convocate. n., i.q. cookery. other. <; ' convocation, n., the ! cook'y, n., a flat cake. >i- convey', v.t. , to carry; act of convocating; T cool, v.t., to reduce impart, transfer the assembly of the temperature; make (property). English clergy, and cool; v.i., to become v, convey 'able, adj. , able of certain univer- cool; adj., slightly N to be conveyed. sities. cold, calm, calculat- v^j, conveyance, n., the VL .s- convoca'tional, ad}., ing; ., a state of act of conveying; a . ' rel. to convocation. moderate tempera- deed of transfer; a V; convoke', v.t., to ture. vehicle. summon together. ~y v_^ cooled, p.p., cool. Vc_jX convey'ancer, n., one v: convoked', p.p., con- _ _r^ cool'er, adj. , comp. of who negotiates the 1 voke. cool; n., a cooling transfer of property. VL , convo'king, pr.p., receptacle. v_^jj^; conveyancing, n. , the convoke. r cool'est, adj., super. profession of a con- Vi/- con'volute,a<2;'., twist- of cool. veyancer. ed. r* cool'-headed, adj., ' conveyed', p.p., con- W 7 convoluted, adj., i.q. deliberate, calcu- i vey. convolute. lating. Vi convey'er, n., any- Vt/ convolution, n., a 1 COO'lie, n., a porter : ^ thing that conveys. twisting. \^, in India. VL^. conveying, pr.p., Wv convolve', v.t., to roll (\: cooling, pr.p., cool. \ convey. . together. t-J coollsb, adj., some- > i convict', v.l. , to prove w convolved', p.p., con- \f~' what cool. guilty. volve. ( cool'ly. adv., in a V i con'vict, n., one Wv^ convolving, pr.p. , _P cool way. undergoing sen- : tence. * convolve. - con'voy, n. , an escort. > coop, v.t. , to cage, pen the state of being t convoyed', p.p., con- up; n., a cage, pen. convicted; a firm f voy. _. > cooped, p.p., coop. ; belief. v^^ convoying, pr.p., )- COOp'et, n., one who * i convictlve, od/.,tend- ; ing to conviction. convoy, s. convulse', v.t., to makes barrels; a malt liquor so **>_> convince',*.'-, to bring * shake violently. named; a North Sea over to one's side <. convulsed', p.p., con- refreshment - selling by argument; per- ( : vulse. t, vessel. ; suade. **-v_ co-op' erant, adj., co- : . convinced. S convul'sionary, adj., operating. ^JP' convin'cer, n., one Qr causing convulsion. ^v. co-op' erate, v.i., to : who convinces. V. convulsive, adj., vio- -^^ . work together. ^-~\/- convin'tible, adj., * open to convic- : tion. f lently agitated. S > convulsively, adv., rf with violent agita- ^^ co-op' erated,..,co- _j.^ operate. ^^ co-op'erating, pr.p., **-*> convin'cing, .Pr.p., V tion. _,_ n co-operate. convince; adj., per- -j-^_^ co'ny, co'ney, n., a v* co-opera' tion, n., the ; suasive. rabbit. _,_ ., act ot co-operating. ^^sy convin'cingly, adv., COO, v.i., to produce vL. co-op'erative, adi., ; * persuasively. S convivial, adj. , socia- > ble, fond of good the note of a pigeon ; to speak wooingly; n., the sound a . associated, working _y^^ / in combination. v^ co-op'erator, n., one V' * fellowship, conviv'ialist, n., a convivial person. 1 pigeon makes. -' cooed, p.p., coo. ^ coo'ing, pr.p., coo. . who co-operates. >. coop'ering, n., a cooper's business. coopery 145 coquetting ~~*V coopery, ., a _ the Copernican r-'V-c coproph agous, adj., cooper's trade. ~ 7 ~ v co-opt', v.t., to elect ~*~\> system. J" cope'-stone, n., i.q. dung eating. ' \o copse, n., i.q. cop- on to a committee ' \ coping-stone. pice. (said of the existing > cop'iable, adj., able 1 \ cops'y, adj., covered members). i ^. to be copied. ) with copses; copse- ^\ co-op' tate, v.t., i.q. ' N. cop'ied, p.p., copy. like. co-opt. ;> cop'ier, n., one who i v Copt, n., one of the >* co-op'tion, ., the act "~ r ~\ i copies. original Egyptian or result of co-opt- CO'ping, pr.p., cope: stock. ing. n., the topmost 5 ^ . Cop'tic, adj., bel. to -j-/ 1 - 5 --* co-or'dinance, n., "T^V^, course of a wall. the Copts. joint regulation. T- co ping-stone, n., the ' V cop'ula, ., the word -i-st co-or'dinate, .*., to topmost course, or expressing the rela- range or class to- a stone in the top- tion of predicate to gether; adj., of the most course, of a subject. same order or class. "TV wall. i v= cop ulate, v.i., to -rS* co-or'dinate, n., an CO'piOUS, adj., abun- unite; have inter- equal in rank; one ~r\]f dant, plentiful. course with. of the geometrical co'piously, adv., i \yO cop'olated, p.p., cop- elements defining ~T\ abundantly. ulate. the position of a co'piousness, n., the i \^> cop'nlating, pr.p., point. state of being copulate. _ r sf co-or'dinately,afo. , of the same order. TX copious. Vj copi'vi, n., i.q. co- i V*-* copula'tion, n., sexual intercourse. f*~-* co-or dinateness, n. , ; \ paiba. i s/| cop'olative, adj. , hav- the state or quality cop'per, v.i., to over- ing the effect of of being co-ordinate lay with copper; n., joining; rel. to cop- -r/^? co-ordina'tion, n. , the a ductile metal of illation. act or result of co- reddish colour; a i s^ cop'olatively, adv., ordinating. copper coin; a 'V; with the effect of _ COOt, n., a British r-\, boiler. joining. aquatic bird. cop'peras, n., green i \, cop'y, v.t., to imitate, ""^ copai'ba, n., a S. ^ vitriol. reproduce exactly, \ American drug. cop pered, p.p., cop- transcribe; n., an " T ~V-! copai'vic. adj., rel. to r-\ per. exact reproduction, copaiba. X cop'per-faced, adj., transcription; one " T \ co'pal, n., a resinous transparent sub- -, v. faced with copper. -I copperhead, ., a of a set of volumes; writing to be re- stance used in var- poisonous N. Amer- produced. . nishes. j f\ lean snake. ; v cop'y-book, n. , a book "!"%. copar'cenary, ., an cop'pering, pr.p. , cop- \ , containing writing estate held by co- v y per. to be imitated. . heirs. T'V. coparcener, n., a ' cop perish, adj., like I X copper. i x, cop'ygraph, ., the duplication of MSS. joint holder of an * cop'perize, v.t., to or drawings. estate. i? treat like copper. , \S cop'yhold, ., holding _* copart'ner, n., a joint cop'perized, p.p. , cop- of land on the ^*-s partner. _*? perize. strength of a copy j copartnership, n. ,the v cop'perizing, pr.p., of court roll. ~7 state of a copartner. _* copart'nery, n., i.q. . 1\ copperize. V cop'perplate, adj., i \ cop'ying, pr.p., copy, i ^ cop'ying-press, ., a * " copartnership. printed on copper- ^f\ press for multiply- TV, copas'torate, n., a plate; n., a plate of ing copies. k joint pastorate. copper for engrav- j . cop'yist, n., on who T\ cope, v.i., to strive, t\ ing or etching. ^* transcribes, or imi- contend success- V~> coppersmith, ., a tates. fully; v.t., to add a > worker in copper. i , . copyright. ., the coping to; n., an v coppery, adj., i.q. N; exclusive publish- ecclesiastical and copperish. ing rights. academical hooded ' cop'pice, n., a wood -i 1-1 coquet', v.i., to flirt, mantle. N of low trees. 1 trifle. T\. copeck, n., a Rus- " NW co-pres'ence, ., pres- ,* co quetry, n., the arts : sian copper coin, ence together. 1. of a coquette. equal to an English r ~v; cop'rolite, n., petri- -5 ^-j coquette', ., a wo- halfpenny. fied dung. man who coquets. coped, p.p., cope; ' Y A cop'rolith, n., i.q. coquet'ted, p.p., co- ~i~^ ad/., wearing a cope. __j> Coper'nican, adj., rel. coprolite. r ~\f Lcoprolit'ic, adj., rel. ~l r > quet. -, coquet'ting, pr^>., co- ~\_-* to Copernicus and to coprolite. quet. coquettish 146 corn-laws J coquet' tish, adj., giv- -j :-,-' en to coquetry. '*-' cor'dovan, n., Span- i= i ish leather. spike on the ear of maize. n coquet 'tishly, adv., in *> cor'dnroy, <*/., made , s*~^ corn'-cockle. n., a j: a coquettish way. of corduroy; ., a weed that grows in , ^ cor'acle, ., a wicker ribbed material of corn. leather-covered cotton or fustian; , -f 1 corn'-crake, n., the --, boat. v.t., to make a land-rail. i*. 1 cor'acoid, cor'nea, n. , the horny crow's beak; rel. to ' \L^ cord'wainer. ., a membrane of the the C. bone; ., a leather-worker, eyeball. hook-like formation -1 ^ shoe-maker. j * corned, adj., pre- , Q cor'al, adj. , consisting ' core, v.t., to extract served, cured. of coral; n., a hard the core from; n., P-C_X cor'nel, n., a wild structure in the sea the heart or inmost t ^, sort of cherry. composed of the part. .dt corne'lian, adj., made skeletons of zoo- ~r~> cored, adj., having a of cornelian; n., a phytes; a child's core; ./>. core. sort of chalcedony. y/ v coral toy. j/r~. coralla'ceous, Adj., -5-^ co-re'gent, ., a y^ joint regent orruler. t * cor'neous, ad;., horny. t *_^ cor'ner, ./., to drive j .d made of coral. -r-S j co-relig'ionist, n., a into a corner or ( coralli! erous, adj., " t professor of the difficulty; to set up /V coral-producing. same religion. a monopoly; n., an _/ ' v- coral'liform, adj., , /JP coreop'sis, n. , a genus angle, a recess, a /" branching like coral . of composite plants monopolizing ring. .x^" cor'alline, surface; Pr.p., cord. i preserve; n., grain cor'nist, n., a player xf cor'dite, n., smoke- of several varieties; c on the cornet. j less powder. a horny growth on X* corn'-land, n , corn- t i cor 'don, n., a ribbon, the foot or toe. i ., growing land. 1 a line. *-i_ cor'don-blen, ., the I top of a profession. s~f corn'-chandler, n., a i y retailer of corn. ^yj_L corn' -cob, ., the /- corn'-laws,.^/.,laws i rel. to import and export of corn. rorno 147 corrigibleness ~f cor 'no, n., a horn. * *j> cor'porateness, n., ing, the amending *"T*V corno'pean, n., a the state of being of an error, punish- musical instrument ; united in a body. /" ment. an organ stop so k ~ A corn'-plaster, n., a with powers to act ^, t. purpose. plaster for relieving as a single unit; 1 correct'ive, o inner envelope. . A ,. corolla ceous, ad]., f poreal. *~~^/ corpo'really, *dv., in tion; adj., correla- ted. siS like a corolla. bodily torm. t/^' correlated, #>.#>., cor- *-> corol'lary, n., a fur- ^^<^_t corpo'realness, n., i.q. relate. ther inference. corporeality. ijs**'' cor'relating,/>f .p. ,cor- t-r* cor'ollate, adj., hav- *^C<1. corpore'ity. n., physi- relate. --,. ing a corolla. cal existence. >r ^-r correla'tion, ., the t-r'' cor'ollated. adj., i.q. *~~\z, cor'posant, n., the state of reciprocal corollate. fireball seen on relation. -5-A"^ COTO'na, ., a crown; ships' masts in ^JTl. correl'ative, (^/..reci- /t _^> r a halo. stormy weather. procally relative; . , _^VT cor'onach, n., a dirge. '"^ corps, n., a body, a the antecedent to a __A7 cor'onal, adj., rel. to company. relative pronoun. the corona; n., a _/\ corpse, n., a dead rt-M correl'atively, aJc., in j/' garland. 1 . body. V- reciprocal relation. 5 A cor'onary, <&*;'., rel. *~\*~~^ cor'pulence, n., ex- r JTl s * correi'ativeness, n., to a crown; encir- cessive stoutness. the state or quality cling. tr ~\ f \ cor'pulency, n., i.q. of reciprocal rela- ** cor'onated, adj., hav- corpulence. tion. ,-, ing a corona. t ~A^ cor'polent, adj., ex- tr-r^' correspond', v.i., to A*"^ corona' tion, ., the cessively stout. answer, agree, be ceremony of crown - 6 ^, cor'pns, n., a body; a equal to; to write ing. whole. , letters to. XS^ cor' oner, ., a Crown *~Y* cor'pnscle, ., a dim- *^\ correspond'ed, p.p., officer who holds inutive body, par- correspond. inquests. ticle. ir-r^p correspond'ence, n., /C* cor'onet, n., a little ^_/^\ corpus'cular, adj., the act of corre- ' or lesser crown. consisting of cor- sponding; agree- _^ s * 1 cor'oneted, o'., i ' sure for cattle, or n., one who corre- crown-like. for capturing wild sponds. XT' coro'nnle, n., the elephants; v.t., to ...j' correspond injc, pf.p. , tuft of a seed. enclose in a corral. ^^^ correspond. "-V oor'poral, <*/., pert, to the body; ., a X corralled', p.p., cor- -r^ ral. t! ~~U cor'ridor, n., an open ' ^ gallery or passage. white linen cloth used at the altar; a s corral' ling, pr.p., cor- -r-^W ral. =-T corrigen'da, n., pi. of "*"] corrigendum. non - commissioned officer so named. *' '[ correct', v.t., to put right, punish; adj., *~l corrigendum, ., a ''i- point to be cor- fc-V| corporal'ity, n., the strictly accurate, * rected. state of being cor- poral (i.e., unspiri- right, proper. r.^., cor- correction. \ office of corporal. , K.' cor'porate, adj., col- lective. rect, coirec'tion, n., the ^ ' process of correct- / cor'rigibleness, n., a <^ willingness to be ^* corrected. corroborant 148 cosmologist ^ corrob'orant, arf;'., praved, full of jX^ corusca'tion, n., a verifying, confirm- c-t-y errors. t . flash, sparkle. ing. '\ corrupt ed, p.p., cor- <. COTV6e',n., the forced rt^p corroborate, v.t., to .r*-, rupt. labour of feudalism. confirm, verifv, es- \ corrnpt'er, n., one ^TV corvette', n., a sloop. tablish. who corrupts. i /V. cor'vine, adj., like, or *! corrob' orated, p.p., corroborate. ^X corruptibility, n., the state of being cor- ^_ pert, to, a crow. s\it> cor'vus, n., a crow. r-'X corroborating, pr.p., ruptible. , /* Cor'ybant, n., a priest corroborate. ""^i corruptible, adj. , able v of Cybele. r*"\> corrobora'tion, n., the * to be corrupted; , <^~ > Cory ban' tic, adj., rel. act of corrobora- tending to decav. to the Corybants; . ting; a verification. "~*\ corrupt'ibleness, n. , wild, frenzied. r\ corroborative, adj., confirming.support- **^> the state of being corruptible. ; /V coryphae'us, n., the leader of a Greek ing. <=H ^. corruptibly, adv., in a dramatic chorus. T*~*" corrob' oratory, adj., * corruptible way. /X coryphee', n., a ballet i.q. corroborative. "*"". corrupt 'ing, pr.p., ' dancer. . /*/ corroboree', n., an corruption, n., the dolphin. war-dance. process of corrupt- /V/ coryphe'ns, n., i.q., _/! corrode', v.t., to eat ing; decay; dissolu- ' coryphaeus. 1 away, rust; v.i., to =--> tion. 41 cory'za, n., a cold in rust. -N corrupt 'ive, adj. , wi th the head. jff corro'ded, p.p., cor- a corrupting ten- . o; cose'cant. n. , a trigo- ' rode. -. dency. nometrical function. -rA corro'dible, adj., li- c ~*>' corrupt 'ly, adv., *~s COSb'er, v.t. to pam- N able to corrosion. wrongly, in error, per; v.i., to cheat. /A- corro'ding, pr.p. , depravedly. _^ co'sily, adv., in cosy corrode. ~*^_P corrupt'ness, n., the fashion. A. cor'rody, n., a found- state or quality of ^ co'sine, n., the sine er's right of sub- ,_y> being corrupt. of a complement of sistence in his own i J* cor'sage, ., a bodice. an angle or arc. monastery; provi- i .. *jv cor'sair, n., a pirate. - - . cosmet'ic, adj. , adorn - sion. corse, n., a dead ing; heightening _/V corro'sible, adj., i.q. i s body. beauty; n., a dye or 1 corrodible. * corse'let, n., light ar- wash for adornment. _^&/~^ corro sibleness, n., ,__<> mour for the body. -~ . cos'mic, adj., rel. to the state of being 1 cor'set, n., a body the cosmos or kos- corrosible. support, stays. mos. -2 corro'sion, n., the t. <\ ^ Cor'sican, adj., pert. _ e _ 4 _. cos'mical, adj., i.q. * process of corrod- to Corsica. > cosmic. ing. t v cors'ned, n., a piece c - > cos'mically, adv., in _^&- corro'sive, adj., tend- of bread used as ' the manner of the 1 ing to corrode. the test of guilt or cosmos. __/^/" corro'sively, adv., in innocence. ~_ cosmog'onal, adj.. 1 a corrosive way. ; ; cortege', n., a train, ' ' T*-* rel. to cosmogony. _/&>~o corro'siveness, n., the ^* procession. ^-^, cosmog'onist, n., a ^^r corrosive power. U Cor 'tea, n. , the Parlia- student of cosmog- _/** cor'rugant, adj.. ment of Spain or onies. 1 wrinkling. Portugal. ^^^ cosmog'ony, n., a ,_/* corrugate, v.t., to L Lc cor'tex, n., bark. r ~ e putrescent; to taint, sparkle, glitter. r-*T/ cosmolog'ical, adj., spoil, make impure, _ y T r > oor'uscated, p.p.. rel. to cosmology. deprave; v.i., to become impure; ' coruscate. /t*^'' cor'uscating, pr.p., /-? cosmol'ogist, n., a r- who makes or pro- express in terms; to operate for catar- ,ff*. of the cosmos. p vides costumes. act;v.., to lie down. N> cosmoplas'tic, adj., " rel. to the structure ' T~\ costu'mier, n., i.q. -j-. * costumer (Fr.). "^ couch'ant, a the claim to be a plement oi an angle __ growing grass. ~~V-^ citizen of the world. or arc. / oonch'ing, pr.p., r-TX' cosmop olite, n., i.q. - cote, n., a hut, sheep- couch; n., an opera- er~!^ cosmopolitan. -n V. fold - tion for cataract. V> cosmora'ma, n., a 6fM* ' cotempora'neons, w ' cou'gar, w. , a panther. realistic representa- /' contemporaneous. , - COOgh, v.t., to expel tion of parts of the ' r l^/ cotem'porary, see air from the lungs world. contemporary. with violence; n., a r co-ter'minous, iee ^ coughed, p.p., cough. a-* cos'mos, ., order; . ' conterminous. i eough'er, ., one who the universe, world; ~^L cothurn'ate, adj., coughs. the system of wearing cothurni or r ^. coughing, pr.p., worlds. buskins; pert, to cough. - Cos' sack, n., a South tragedy. - could, P.t. of can. Russian horseman; ' l__f cothur'nus, n., a I ' coulisse, n., a port- adj., rel. to the ' buskin, worn by cullis; a side-scene p Cossacks. Greek tragic actors; v^^ of a stage. M cos'set,v./.,topetup, + tragedy. ( \ cou'loir, n., a steep cocker; n., a pet J" cotillion, n., a var- f gorge. lamb; a comforting iety of dance or -jj coul'ter, n., aplough- drink. dance-music; a _^i share. , <= cost, v.l., to be valued black and white I coun'cU, n., a con- at; to inflict; n., an . stuff. terence, assembly amount to be paid, . charge. k co-trustee', n. , a joint 1. trustee. _^i of councillors. *x coun cil-board, n.,the 1 Y cost'al, adj., rel. to ^ Cots' wold, n., the table at which coun- the ribs. name of a Glouces- _^i cillors meet. j* cos' tard, n., a variety tershire range of T conn'cillor, coun'cil- of apple. hills. CT, n., a member of . ff cos'tate, adj., ribbed. cot'ta, n. , a truncated __^i a council. _7T;. cos'tated,a tion. stroke against a table. 12^ counter-jumper, n., stroke. .^ counteract, v.t., to a shop assistant. _/L- counter-tenor, ., the defeat, neutralize. _^ countermand', v.t. , to voice part above ^H. counterac' ted, p.p., cancel an order; n., the tenor. counteract. the cancelling of an _/V countervail', v.t., to j*^. counteracting, pr.p. , order. f counterbalance, counteract. **-~i countermanded, p.p., compensate. -^_ counterac' tion, n.,the countermand. -/\ countervailed', p.p., act of counteract- -_^ conntennand'ing. countervail. r- ing. pr.p., countermand. _/y. countervaiTing,/>r./>., I counteractive, adj., ;,~Sj countermarch, ., a O- countervail. tending to counter- march back. /\j& countervalla'tion, n., act. -^J~ countermark, v.t., to the act of opposing ^ counteractively, adv. , put a countermark with a rampart; the with counteracting on; n., an additional rampart itself. ;a. effect. L-> counter - attraction. mark. P-I countermine, v.t., to -/ ^ count erview, w., a / contrary view. n., attraction in an engineer a counter- -^' counterweigh, v.t., to opposite dkection. mine; n., a mine xi balance. ,,' S, counterna/'a/jce.r.r against a mine. -;S counterweighed,/).^., to weigh against. PT;, counter-motion, ., a /C**' counterweigh. py\ counterbalanced, motion in opposi- .^s counterweighing, .., counterbalance P--X tion. pr.p., counterweigh. ,. N counterfta/ancing, > count ennnre, n., a -/"^ counterweight, n., a pr.p., counterbal- j, strengthening wall. balance. j ance. - counterpane, n., a A X_ counterwork, n., a v count er brace, v.t., to ^ bed-cover. work against a brace in opposite v counterpart, n., a ^ work. directions; n., a de- duplicate. ) countess, n., fern, of vice to relieve the _jX\, counter-plea, n., a earl or count. stress on a rnain- , plea in opposition. _^ counting, pr.p., r= brace. / countercharge, v.t., __/* counterplot, .., to meet a plot with a --."^ count. "TO counting-house, n. , a to charge in opposi- plot; ., a plot department of an tion; n., an oppos- against a plot. office in which the _. ing charge. v/N counterplotted, p.p., accounts are kept. A count ercharm, n., a , ' counterplot. _/f countless, adj., in- charm against a _/-. counterplotting, r.p. numerable. _, charm. counterplot. _/*, countrified, adj., *_ countercheck, n., a ^V counterpoint, n., a rustic; p.p., count- check in opposition. branch of musical rify. _ ) X t T-^" counterclaim, ., a science so named. _yx. count'rify, v.t., to claim against a "\, counterpoise, v.t., to make rustic. claim. A counterfeit, .<., to balance; n., bal- ance. _/t_ countrifying, pr.p., 7** countrify. feign, to imitate, ^\i counterpoised, p.p., / country, ., a region, forge; adj., spuri- counterpoise. the rustic districts, ous, feigned; n., an ~^L. counterpoising, pr.p. , a native land. imitation, forgery. *. counterpoise. _ T XJ' country-dance, n., a ./V counterfeited, p.p., " * counterfeit. ^-^ counterscarp, n., the slope of a ditch contre-danse. _/"*' countryman, n., a i/l counterfeiter. ., one opposite to the "^ native of a country; T X_. who counterfeits. scarp. a rustic. country-seat 151 covetous -P/.1 count'ry-seat, ., a of movement, a ~ r "~^ coua'in ger man, n. , a house or estate in stage in a meal; a 1 first-cousin. ^j, the country. L count'y, n., a local range of masonry. J coavade', ., a primi- tive practice of put- ^_4 purposes. horse. ting to bed the W count'y-court, n., a ^-^ cours'ing, pr.p., father of a newly court for small debt course; n., chasing born infant and cases; v.t., to sue. hares. conveying to him j coop, n., a sudden <* court, ./., to solicit, sympathetic felici- stroke. flatter, pay devo- tations. -h-" coup de grace', n., a tion to; n., an in- cove, v.t., to arch; n., . final stroke (Fr.). closed space, a a creek; a quiet Jr^** coup de main', n., a palace, a king's corner; a hollowed sudden exercise of household; a place moulding. . force (Fr.). ,-. of justice, thejudge. V. cov'eaaat, v.i., to -I. coup d'etat', ., a 1 political sudden ex- 7 court '-chaplain, ., the chaplain of a make a covenant; n., a written agree- ercise of force (Fr.). sovereign. ment; a common ^ coupe', n., the front ..^ -*-! court'ed, .., court. pledge. part of a stage- >; courteous, o4;., po- 1 Vu-,. cov'enanted, p.p., coach; the end of a ^, lite, considerate. covenant; adj., railway carriage; a ^"^ court 'eously, adv. , under agreement. four-wheeled car- riage for two (Fr.). ^, politely. L court'eousness, n., ~ r \u_ 1 covenantee', n., one 1* with whom a con- ^r conpee', n. , the salute the exercise of cour- tract is made. in a dance (Fr.). .. tesy. ~ r \^__, cov'enanter, cov'en- *V coup'er, n., a lever 1 court 'er, n., one who antor, n., one who on a loom. ^, courts. makes an agree- "A coup'le, v.t., to link, V\^ court'esan, ., a ment. join; v.t., to be joined; n., a pair, two of the same ^, prostitute. I; court'esy, ., polite- ). ness, considerate- ^.. co y'eaaating, pr.p. , covenant. "i*^ cov'er, v.t., to lay kind, a man and ness, civility. something over, to his wife. *w court -/land, ., an hide; n., something -n. coup led, .., couple. old style of official spread over; a shel- ^v. coup'ler, n., one who t handwriting. ter; a covert; fur- 1 couples, a thing court-house, n., a nished place for that couples; an building in which a each guest at table. apparatus on an . court is held. -p^i cov'ered, p.p., cover. organ for linking ^^ court 7 ier, n., one who "'"'"V cov'erer, n., one who keyboards together. 7k is attached to a > covers. -TV couplet, n., two court; a person of " T<: ^ cov'ering, pr.p., cov- successive lines of courtly manners ; er; n., something poetry. one who seeks fa- that covers. ""^ coup'ling, pr . p. , vours. ~^V cov'erlet, n., a bed- couple; n., links. *r court'-lands, n., the quilt. ^ coa'pon, n., a cer- land ot a lord of the -r^ cov'ert, adj., con- ^ tificate; a ticket. manor. cealed, secret, un- y COUr'ge,n., bravery, *S* court'-leet, n., an old derhand; protected; fortitude. - f court of record. n.,ashelter, thicket, ?- coura'geous, adj. , ^i^ court liness, n., the the hiding-place of i _ f _^ brave, spirited. habit of courtesy. wild animals. fly. J^H courageously, adv. , . coving, pr.p., cove; flower so named. firework. n., the projection of , o-j^ cox'comb, n., a con- ,. ^ crack'ing,r.., crack. a higher over a ceited fellow. ' .-^ crack'le, v.i. , to make lower storey. , o_^^ coxcomb'ical, cox- a slight explosion; \-o, cov / inons,a. cow'ardice, n., the _j COy'ly, adv., demure- variety of biscuit. act or state of a ly, modestly. j-.^ cracks' man, n., a ^.^ coward. r-^r coy'ness, n., demure- burglar. 3/~~^ cow'ardliness, n., .?. ness. "*] cra'dle, v.t., to put cowardice. XI* coy'ote, n., the into a cradle; to 3/~' cow'ardly, adj., with- prairie wolf. bring up; n., a out courage, fearful. n^ CoVen, v.t., to cheat. babe's bed; native X COW'boy, ., a boy in -!-"*/ coz'enage, n., cheat- place; a timber- charge of cows; a ing, trickery. frame for launching ranchman. __^, coz'ened, p.p., cozen. vessels; a gold- 1 cow'-cali, n. , a female T^-fS^ coz'ener, n., one who washing apparatus. J_a, calf. cozens. ^r, cra'dled,.p., cradle. ""7 cow'catcher, n., an n^S coz'eiiing, pr.p., coz- T cra'dling, pr.p., cra- apparatus in front en. '* die. of a locomotive for -J^' co'zily, see cosily. ^ craft, n., skill of clearing away ob- ). co'zy, see cosy. hand, cunning. structions. r ~\ crab, v.t., to catch f ,_ cralt'ily, adv., cun- ~~3 cowed, p.p., cow. crabs; to beat; to f- ningly. U\ COw'er, v.t., to shud- irritate; n., a crus- ^ / . craft 'iness, n., the der, crouch down in tacean so named. >r* act or quality of fear. a cow'ered,p.., cower. r ~\ crab'-apple, ., a N small, very sour being crafty. ^~V crafts'man, ' n., a ^ cow'ering, pr.p., kind of apple. 1 skilled worker, a ' cower. v crab'bed, p.p., crab; ' member of a trade. *1 cow' gate, n., the right to pasture adj., sour, morose, difficult to read. ^"V craft'y, adj., cun- | ning. cattle. -V" crab'bedly, adv., _ crag, n., a steep, ~3 cow'hage, n., a ver- morosely. rough rock. mifuge. r-^j, crab'bedness, n., = -| crag'ged, adj. , having ~J^ cow'heel, ., gelatine morosity. crags. made from a cow's foot. ^"Xj, crab'bing, pr.p., crab. ^""V^*^ crab'by, adj., morose. _ . crag'giness, n., the quality of a crag. ~Z? cow'herd, n. , one who 5 ~V crab'stick, n., a cud- crag'gy, n., precipi- ^ has charge of cows. L_- gel ; a morose fellow. tous, rugged. 3* cow '-hide, n., leather ^\ crab'-tree, ., a tree crags man, n., an made of cow's skin ; I growingcrab apples. expert crag-climber. a whip made of *^Vj crab'-yaws, n. pi., crake, n., the corn- hide; adj., made of ulcers on the sole. crake. cow-hide. f Crack, v.t., to make a _^ cram, v.t., to stuff, . cow ing, pr.p. , cow. fissure in, break fill to overflowing, >~^"^ cowl, n., a monk's open; o.t., to split get up for examina- * hooded robe; a re- open; n., a fissure, tion, tell falsehood volving top to a fracture, a sharp to; n., the act of chimney pot. sound (as of a cramming, a false- -y cowled, adj., wearing whip, etc.), a hood, getting up an a cowl. friendly chat. examination. crambo 153 creating ,- T* cram'bo, n., a family game of rhyming. r->^- crank'led, p.p., cran- kle. T~r .^ crawled, p.p., crawl. f ' ' crawl'er, n., anything f ^ crammed, p.p., cram. j. . crank'ling, pr.p., ^^. that crawls. ^~ -x cram'mer, n., one crankle. j i crawring,pr.p.,crjwl. who crams, esp. in c-~>^ . crank'y, adj., shaky, "*\~J cray'flsh, ., a fresh- preparing pupils for loose, crotchety. water crustacean so an examination. . . cran'nied,a^;., chink y. named. (A corrup- r-^~^> cram'ming, pr.p., , ^,. cran'ny, n., a chink. tion of the French cram. ^^> cramp 'ing, P'-p-, crapulent. one's senses; v.t., to ' ^ cramp. *^ cramp'-iron, n.. a *~2 crash, v.t., to dash; v.i., to make a loud drive out of one's wits; n., a besetting piece of iron, bent noise; n., a loud whim, obsession; a at the ends, to hold alarming noise; crack. anything in place. coarse linen. .-f . crazed, p.p., craze. ,_^-k oram'pon, n., a piece 5-7 crashed, p.p., crash. mj( cra'zily, adv., in crazy of iron fastened to a \7> crash'ing,/>r.^., crash. fashion. climber's shoes. *-f> cra'sis, n., the forma- ..." cra'ziness, n., a crazy ._ ~. crampoon', n., a tion of a long vowel condition. ' weight-lifting appa- or diphthong from ^s cra'zing, pr.p., craze. ratus. two vowels. I cra'zy, adj., de- ^^7 cra'nage, n. , the right ,_ o crass, adj., coarse, mented; unsafe. or cost of loading or stupid. < creak, v.i., to make a unloading. r-f crassitude, ., stu- sound of grating; n., ?~*-\/' cran'berry, n., a vari- _ pidity. , . a grating noise. ety of whortleberry. / cratch, n., a crib, a 1 creaked, p.p., creak. ,__, crane, v.i., to stretch; rack. = *^s creak'ing,r.p.,creak. n., a tall bird so " cratch' es, n., a swell- c -~* cream, v.t., to skim; named; a weight- ing on a horse's v.i., to form cream; lifting machine. pastern or beneath n., the oily element ^^"V^ cranes'bill, n., a vari- the hoof. of milk; the choicest ety of geranium. j. crate, n., a hamper, *-^~f part. " rr *~f cra'nial, adj., rel. to packing-frame. L cream'-cheese, n., the skull. ""l cra'ter, ., the hollow cheese made from ,^4 craniog'nomy, n. , the of a volcano. cream. Z^T^ science of skulls. "V\T orater'if onn, adj. . e -^- creamed, p.p., cream. ' / * craniolog ical, adj. t ' V^ cup-shaped. - * cream' ery, ., a shop f rel. to craniology. r~*~7 craunch, v.t. and ., where cream and ,_// craniol'ogist, n., an t.q. crunch. butter are sold. expert in skulls. j ^ 1 craonohed, p.p., c *-**s cream'ing, pr.p., c-Sl craniol'ogy, n., the craunch. cream. study of skulls. r~^7 craanch'mc, pr.p., c > cream'y, n., yielding CT ^_ T ~^ oraniom'eter, n., a craunch. cream; cream-like. skull-in e a s u r i n g f x. cravaf, H., a neck- e s crease, v.t. and ., to instrument. tie. wrinkle; n., a wrin- r-*V~^ craniomet'rtofJ, adj., rel. to craniometry. _, crave, .<., to beg humbly, yearn for. kle; a line defining the batsman's and ^f craniom'etry, n., the rf craved, p.p., crave. the bowler's posi- scientific measure- crea' (ion, n., the act of creating; all c s, creep, .., to crawl; move painfully; ^\ crepitated, p.p. , crep- J{, itate. created things; a grow along the ^~\ crepitating, pr.p., masterpiece; an ele- ground. crepitate. c vation to rank. < r ~ ^ creep' er, n., anything ^^ crepita'tion, n., the J* crea'tive. adj., with that creeps; a cling- .b act or sound of crep- the faculty of creat- ing plant. , Hating. ing. 11 \, creeping, r.. .creep. ^~\ crep on, n., a crape- ^~]k_* crea'tiveness, ., the crema'tion, n., the sound; adtf., with \J- cre'dence, n., belief; a act of cremating. increasing volume. sidesanctuary table. "" r ~t_^ cremato'rium, n., a ^-i, cres'cent, d;'., grow- lievably. c ~ r l. credit, v.t., to believe, aked,/'./' . ,crenellate. ""^j cren'eUating, pr.p., crenellate. - ad;'., having a crest. " \. crest'iallen, ad;'., de- r pressed. trust; acknowledge c-r^j crenella'tion, cren- .r-~- crest'ing, n., a sur- as owing; n., belief; ela tion, n., decora- mounting orna- honour; permission tion with indented e ment; pr.p., crest. to defer payment. mouldings. J& creta'ceous, adj., ^T. creditable, ad;'., with ^r' crenelle', n., an em- chalky. > honour. brasure of a battle- J Ore' tan, adj., bel. to "3. creditably, adv., to 'V one's honour. ment. ^-r< cren'elled, cren'eled, f Crete. \]. ere' tin, n., one suffer- It. credited, p.p., credit. adj., t'.f. crenellated. e ing from cretinism. -"-J. crediting, pr.p.credit. ^-~^rs cren'ulate, d/., ^l_.p , cre'tinism, n., a dis- creditor, n., one to i notched. ease producing de- I. . whom a debt is due. "~K1 credu'lity, n., the o ' cre'ole, adj., rel. to Creoles; n., a half- c formity and idiocy. " cretonne', ., a print- state of being credu- * caste. ed cotton fabric. lous. ^.J creo'lian, ad;., rel. to c " ! ~X cribbed, p.p., crib. *^> Crim'pling, pr.p., A^ crisp'ly, a crim'inal, ., one --XA^- crinicul'tural, adj., dK criticism, n., judg- guilty of crime. concerning the cul- c ment, censure. ^- criminal'ity, n., the state or quality of a < ^_z, tivation of hair. ^^ crinig'eroos, adj., it criticize, v.t., to pass V judgment on; to criminal. hairy. review; to censure. * "~->- crim'inally, adv., in a ? cri'nite, */., hairy. jl criticized, #>.^>., crit- ^^-ty. criminal way. Ni crin'kle, v./. and ., to ^-^ icize. ' crim'inate, v.t., to wrinkle; n., a wrin- 1'ly- c-j croak, v.i., to make a tending to crim- ' crinoi'dal, adj., rel. hoarse noise; to c _^ 4 _ J . inate. r crim'inatory, adj., c ^> to a crinoid. ^ crin'oline, n., a hoop grumble; n., a hoarse noise or cry. ,_-!*_> i.j. criminative. <7 criminol'ogy, n., the __ skirt. > crip'ple, v.t., to maim, 1 croaked, p.p., croak. ^j-= croak er, n. , one who study ot crime and hamper; n., one croaks; a grumbler. criminals. who is crippled. n ^, croak'ing, pr.p.. '*** crimp, .<., to make ^~* crip'pled, p.p., ciip- croak. wavy; to contract; ^-t Pie. I Cro'at, ., a native enlist by foul means; \ crip'pling, Pr.p., of Croatia. ., one who crimps cripple. ^p Croa'tiaa, adj., pert. soldiers or sailors; ^-^ cri sis, n., a turning- to Croatia. the keeper of a low point, extremity of "3? croche, n., the top of class of seamen's . danger. an antler. lodgings. ^^ crisp, v.t., to make *3/l cro'chet, v.t., to work crimped, p.p., crimp. wavy; adj., wavy, at crochet; n., work "*W- crimping, pr.p., . brittle, bright. wiUi a crochet hook. ^ crimp. "^ cris'pated,a4/. .curled. 7cro'cneted, p.p., cro- "*o crimp ing-iron, n., an --^ crisped, p.p., crisp. chet. instrument for ^"^ crisp'er, n., anything cro'cheting, pr.p., . crimping. that crisps. ^** crochet. \ crim'ple, v.t., to ~\ Cris'pin, n., the pa- crock, v.t., to overlay crimp; n. , a wrinkle. tron saint of shoe- with soot; n., an ""*; crim'pled, p.p., crim- makers. earthenware pot; ple. 'A Crisp'ing, pr.p., crisp. soot on a pot. crockery 156 crowding c /' crock'ery, n., earth- c2 cro'siered, adj., hav- ^~^ cross'-question, ./., 5 en ware. ing a crosier. .y. cross-examine. " H crock'et, n., a pro- ee cros'let, ., a crucible. -44 cross'-road, n. , a road jecting ornament on i o cross, v.t., to place meeting or crossing spires and canopy across; pass over; . another. work. mark crosswise;hin- M" cross'-tie.w., a sleeper. T *Y croc'odile, ., a large der; n., an upright ri. cross'-tree, n., the amphibian. 7 ry* crocodirian, adj., rel. line crossed by an- other at right angles; short projections on a mast. to the crocodile. the Christian em- .- cross' ways, n., a po cro'cus, n., a spring blem of Salvation; meeting-place of flower so named. a great trial; a several roads. croft, n., a small field cross-breed. -. crotch'et, n., a hook- farmer in the High- r"< oross'-bar, v.t., to shaped musical lands of Scotland. ^ draw a bar across; note; a foolish whim. ^,. croft'ing, pr.p., croft. n., a bar. * crotch'eted, ad;'., con- _!, crois'ant, adj., cres- r~< cross'-barred, p.p., sisting of crotchets. cent. ' cross-bar. "^7- crotch'ety, adj., pos- . W crom'lech, n., a pre- TV oross'-bearer, n., the 1. sessed by whims; .^ historic stone circle. ~^ bearer of a cross. odd. !fC' cromor'na, n., an f~V cross'bill, n., a bird T)- cro'ton, ., the E. -^_ organ reed-stop. with a cruciform Indian plant so " Cromwellian, ad;'. , bill. named. rel. to Cromwell. 1~V cross'bow, ., an old ^L_j croton'ic, ad;'., rel. to OJTJ crone, n., an old cross-shaped bow. croton. woman. ^. cross'-breed, n., an \lV~ cro ton-oil, ., the oil c-j-^_-. cro'ny, ., a very animal of mixed from the seeds of intimate friend. breed. croton. c s crook, v.t., to bend; - t cross' -cut, v.t., to *\l crouch, v.t., to bend v.*., to be bent; n., a intersect. down, stoop. staff with a bent r^> crossed, ^>.p., cross. T? cronched,./>.,crouch. c ' end; a sharper. -..~.. cross - examlna'* J crouch'ing, pr.p., e ;-i 1 crooked, .., crook. HOB, n. , the exami- crouch. 1 crook'ed, adj., not nation of a witness ~^> croup, n., an affec- straight; unprin- on behalf of the tion of the trachea e i cipled. opposing party. and larynx. ' Y~' crook 'edly, adv., in a r!T cross- exam' Ine, ~^5 croupade', n., a . i crooked way. ^L crook' edness, n., the v.t., to examine a witness on behalf of | horse'sleap in which the hind legs are crooked state or the opposing party. drawn up. quality. - ~ cross-exam' Ined, *~^V crou'pier, n., the man < '-^r enott'iag,pr.p., crook. p.p., cross-examine. J who handles the f \ Crop, v.t. , to cut close, V. 1 ^' crosK-e.va/ii'/jiing, money at a gaming- reap; lay under Pr.p., cross-examine table. crops; v.i., to sprout, r^f cross'-eyed, adj., __ crow, v.i., to make appear suddenly; n., squinting. the sound of a cock; the result of crop- ..._, cross'-grained. adj., to exult over; n., ping; a bird's craw; with irregular grain; the sound of a cock; close cut of hair; of difficult temper. the bird so named. a hunting-whip. -^ cropped, p.p., crop. rrf cross'-head, N., a beam crossing the <= T>C crow bar, n., an iron ^ lever. r~*\ crop'per, n., a crop- top. ~3 crowd, v.t., to press ping implement; -. cross'inf,/>r./>., cross; together; to op- one who crops; a n., the act of cross- press with numbers; bad fall (slang). ing; a way over; a v.i., to assemble in T~\ cropping, pr.p., crop. thwarting. great numbers; n., , cro'quet, v.t., to pun- f~~\ cross'-legged,n.,with a gathering of peo- ish a/i opponent's the legs crossed. ple or thing*; a ball; n., the game c cross'let, see croslet. Welsh stringed so named. 1 /" cross'ly, ado., in a musical instrument. / note, ., a sum of Indian money = cross way. ^j cross'ness, n., the i crowd'ed, p.p., crowd. ~^| crowd'er, ., one who , 100 lakhs. i cross quality; bad crowds; a player on ( cro'sier, cro'der, n., temper. a crowd. a bishop's staff or r~V\ cross'-purpose, n., a T. crowd'ing, pr.p., crook. contrary purpose. ^r crowd. rrnwdy 157 Cratched Friars "" crowd'y, n., thick to a cross; to tor- <^ ^ cru'ral, *dj. t rel. to rn gruel. ^_j>, ture; to subdue. e _ rf the thigh. 1 crowed, p.p., crow. Sv^ cru'cifying, pr.p. crusade', n., an ex- 'TV crow 'loot, see crow's- c , crucify. pedition ol Crusa- foot. -1 crude, adj., raw, ders; any vigorous crude ness, n., the ^ crusader, ., a N., a king's head- ,__ crude quality. soldier under the covering; royal -1 cru'dity, n., i.q. emblem of the power; a wreath; .i .1. crudeness. Cross fighting for summit; a five- = ' cru'el, adj., pitiless, the recovery of the shilling piece; one fond of inflicting , Holy Land. of the sizes of paper and books. A pain, severe. = ' cru'elly, adv., in a ^T. crusading, fr.^., cru- sade. r-j crowned, p.p. , crown. .* cruel way. =-? cruse, n., a vessel, a ^_> crown'er, ., one who w-f I crn'elty, n., a cruel ' dish. crowns; see also act. y crush, v.t., to press, coroner. J cru'et, n., a small break, put down; e-^j<_p crown'-glass, n., best vial. v.i., to go out of window glass. - f cruise, v.*., to sail shape or into a e-i crown'ing, /. ., about; ., a voyage. smaller space; n., a crown; fld;., com- ^ cruised, p.p., cruise. press, crowd. pleting; supreme. r-f cruis er, n., a war T7 crushed, p.p., crush. <-rC~^ crown'-lawyer, ., vessel of high speed. TV crnsh'er.n., anything the Crown's legal r-p^- cruis'ing,r./>.,cruise. that crushes; a con- adviser. cy^-^ crumb, .*., to spread clusive argument. ^-f crown'less, adj. .with- crumbs on; n., a *~n crush'ing, pr.p., out a crown. ^,-x- small fragment. crush. ^< crown'-posi, ., a *l crumb'-cloth, n., a ~ crust, v.t., to overlay king-post. cloth to protect with crust; v.i., to - "\ crown'prince, n., the against crumbs. form a crust; n., a , heir apparent. oy^-^^- crumb ing, pr.p., hard outer layer or ^-^T crown'-wheel, ., a crumb. surface. variety of cog-wheel . <-rt' crow's'-loot, ., the = "'\ crnm'ble, v.t., to break up into TB Crusta cea, n. pi., the J generic name of ranunculus; n., a crumbs; to shatter * shell-fish. wrinkling of the to pieces; v.i., go > "v cmsta'cean, adj., rel. skin beneath the to pieces. to the Crustacea; eyes. CT ~^ crnm'bled, P-P- < n., one of the C. *.? crow's'-nest, n., a look-out on a mast. c _/' cro'zier, s crosier. crumble. 'T^'^.. crum bling, pr.p. , *" crumble. "Tfy crustaceol'ogy, n. , the *-/ study of Crustacea. rt crusta'ceous, adj., # cro'riered, s cro- c^ > crum' my, adj., full of aX shell-covered. siered. crumbs; soft. TB crusta'ceoosness, n., *^7-* cru'cial, a4;'., rel. to a xs. crump, adj., crisp. ^h, the quality or state cru* or cross; trans- ' "T^l crnm'pet, n., a vari- of being crusta- verse; severe. ety of tea-cake. ceous. --.; cru'ciate, */., cross- *T^~\ crum pie, vJ., to * crusta ted, adj., shell- shaped. rumple, squeeze in- covered. =~V crn'cible, ., a melt- to folds; v.i., to ^[f* crusta tion, arf/., the ing-pot. become crumpled. act of forming a r*jX cruciferous, adj.. ^-^ crttm'pled, p.p. .crum- crust. with petals ar- ple. oy-p crnst'ed, . , crust. c "T^ v _i crn'cifix, n., a cross act of crunching. ' crust'y, ' cn'bit, n., a measure S cry, v.t., to call out, tal; to take definite roughly correspond- proclaim; v.i., to ,. shape. ing to the length utter a cry, to \C crys'tallized, p.p., of the forearm. exclaim, to weep; . . crystallize. \ cu'bital, adj., rel. to n., a loud utterance, tC^ crys'tallizing, pr.p., .1 the cubit. an attack of weep- ing, a party watch- ^ f .rr*\ crystallize. K; crystallog'rapher, ., 3S" cn'boid, adj., cube- like. word, the noise of an expert in the ~X cuboi'dal, adj., i.q. a pack of hounds on the chase. ,_jr ' science of crystals. Y?' crystallograph'toad;., F , cuboid. ~ s r cuck'ing-stool, n., a 5 w' cry ing, pr.p., cry. rel. to crystallog- chau: in which c > crypt, n., an under- ground vault. er ^ r 'V- crystallog'raphy, ., scolds were ducked under water. *~> crypt'ic, adj., dark, the science of crys- i , r cuck'old, v.t., to se- mysterious. tal structure. duce a man's wife; ^~*_i crypt'ical, adj., i.q. ^\ crys'talloid, adj., like ., a man whose cryptic. a crystal; n., a wife is an adulteress. ^-V-~" cryp'togam, ., one of the cryptog- /7 protein crystal. ^X ' crystaUol'ogy, n., the , cuck'oo, ., the bird 1 so named. amous plants. science of crystals. ^ cu'cullate, adj. , hood- ^-^J^-f Cryptoga'mia, ., a "FT crys'tallotype, ., a 1 ed, hoocl-shaped. name for flowerless \ picture taken on ^ cu'cullated, adj., i.q. plants. glass or some trans- cucullate. =~>.L<-~ cryptogam'ic, adj. , parent material. ,^^ cu'cumber, n., the rel. to cryptogamia. Hctc'noid, adj., having creeping plant so = 4_^ cryptog'amist, ., a combs; n., a fish named. student ot crypto- with comb-like _ j> /v cucur'bit, n., a gen- gams. scales. 1 eric name for pump- * - T cryptog'amons, adj., ~ r \ cub, v.t., to produce kins, melons, etc.; a pert, to the crypto- cubs; n., the young gourd-shaped vessel gams. of a fox or other "H cud, n. , food returned ^~>T -> cryptog'amy, n., the wild beast. from a ruminant's cryptogamous state. =-^*-^ cryp'togram, n., writ- ing in cipher. \ cii'bage, ., the act of / estimating cubic content; n., the first stomach. "H cud'bear, n., a dye \/ made from a cud- ->r* cryp'tograph, ., a measure of cubic bear lichen. piece of writing in content. ~T cnd'dle, v.t., to clasp cipher. ^ Cu'ban, adj., pert, to closely ; v.i., to ^-- C-N^ cryptographer, ., Cuba. snuggle up; n., an one who writes in ~~^ cuba tion, n., the act embrace. cipher. or period of lying. -rf cud'dled, p.p., cuddle. r- ' cryptograph'ic, adj., rel. to cryptography. V cu'bature, n., the 1 cubic content; the ~ T T^ cud'dling, pr.p., cud- die. *-*\ cryptograph'ical, ^ adj., pert, to the -77- cudg'elled, cudg'eled, crystal; transpar- chase of young p.p., cudgel. ent; n., a definitely foxes. "7 cudg'eller, ., one shaped piece of TV?" cubby-hole, ., a ^ who cudgels. inorganic matter; snug hiding place. "7" cudg'elling, pr.p., .. very clear glass. \ cube, n., a solid body *~~ cudgel. "if* crys'talline, adj., like with six eq ual square "H cud' weed, n., a plant 0. crystal .transparent. faces; the multiple so named. " crys'tallite, n., a of the square or a cue, n., a tail; the spurious crystal quantity by the * end words of an .. _ formation. quantity itself; v.t., actor's part; a hint; iiV crys'tallizable, adj. , to raise to the a stick for driving a able to be crys- power of a cube. billiard ball. *"t?* crystalliza' tion, n., Acn'beb, n., Java pepper. a cuff, v.t., to slap; ., 1 a blow with the the act or state of \__. cu'bic, adj., rel. to a hand; a wrist-band. crystallizing. cube. coiled, p.p., cuff. Culic 159 cupidity ? ' CnTic, adj., pert, to X cul' tiva table, adj., i.q. *~2 cum'in, cum'mm, ti., the old Arabic writ- cultivable. an aromatic plant ten character. ^* cultivate, v.t., to so named. _. ~ cuff 'tag, pr.p., cuff. bring under cultiva- __^ry* cum'merbund, ., a c_-< cuirass', n., a breast- tion; to seek the sash, waistband. -/ plate. ^f cuirassier', n., a ^ society of. . cultivated, p.p., cul- --*! cn'mulate, v.t., to a pile up. horse soldier wear- tivate. ^-crf* 1 ' cu'mulated, ^./>., <- ing a cuirass. ***>^- cultivating, Pr.p., cumulate. s cuish, n., i.q. cuisse. c_n_ CUistae', n.,akitchen; *. cultivate. *? cultivation, n., the ^~i*j- cu'mnlating, pr.p., cumulate. cookery. act of cultivating; _^ f3 cumula'tion, n., the c T cuisse, n., armour for a cultivated state; act of cumulating. the thigh. fl. Cul'dee, n., an early ' Order of religious. X refinement, cnl'tivator, n., any- thing that culti- _^H. cu'mulative, adj., increasing by addi- , tion. JL_ cul-de-sac', n., a pas- vates. ^e/y cu'mnlose, adj., com- sage with one out- C - H> cul'trate, adj., like a IA posed of cumuli. 5~ let. , i n knife. _^fi^\ cumulo-cirro-stra'tus, _/^X-~ culic iform, !/., 1*. cul'trated, adj., made b n., a composite ,v,x> shaped like a gnat. ~, like a knife. cloud - formation, _r cn'linary, <*;'., pert, to the kitchen. < cul' triform, adj. , *+. V~^ knife-like. consisting of cumu- lus and cirro-stra- f cull, v.t., to pick out, Iff cnl'tural, adj., tend- gather. -rr /""" culled, ./>., cull. ing or pert, to c-t- culture. _^_j/c1- cumnlo-stra'tus, n., a L- cloud half cumulus, ( cnl'lender, n. , i.q. col- L cul'ture, ., tillage; in- half stratus. ander. ^ tellectual improve- _s-4? > cu'mulus, ., a pile; a _/^*" cull' inc. pr.p., cull. ment; the growing mass of round wool- 1 /** cnl'lion, n. , an orchid; CH_. of bacteria. ly clouds. a low person. I, cul'tured, adj., cul- f cu'neal, adj., rcl. to a f* cul'lis, n., a roof- c^- " tivated, refined. wedge. gutter; a groove; b cul t us, n., a system cn'neate, adj., wedge- s coulisse. ,!^- of worship; cult. like. /^ cnl'ly, v.t., to trick; > cul'ver, n., a wood- -fr cu'neated, adj., i.q. n., a dupe. <4_. - pigeon. cuneate. T-^ culm, n., a grass-stem; ^ cul'verin, n., an ob- \ cu'neifonn, n., the poor kind of an- solete type of can- v^ ancient wedge- thracite. non. shaped Assyrian "->.' culmil'erous, od;., ^^ cul' vert, n., a sub- and Persian script. having stems. terranean drain. cun'ning, adj., sly, *^~^~ cul'minant, adj., cul- ^ cum'bent, adj. , reclin- ~ r ^' underhand, design- minating. ing. ing; n., skill, crafti- t| ~' ""*'] cul'minate, f.., to _^s cum'ber, v.t., to op- . ness. reach the highest press, burden. Tf cun'ningly, adv., in a point. _A cum'bered, p.p., cum- cunning way. c^^~ -_^. cul' roinated, .^>., cul- ber. cun'ningness, n. , cun- minate. s-^ cum'berer, n., one "^^-r* ning conduct. "^"^i culminating, r./>., who cumbers. "^ cup, .<., to bleed by culminate. r^s cum'bering, pr.p., cupping; n., a vessel e^^O) cnlmina'tion, n., the cumber. for drinking; any- act of culminating; irv-^ cnm'bersome, adj., thing shaped like a the highest point troublesome, em- cup; a vessel used attained. *\v culpabil'ity, n., the state or quality of barrassing. _^V^ cum'bersomely, adv., in a cumbersome in surgical bleeding. -r\V cupbearer, ., one ^ who hands round a being culpable. = " t "\ culpable, adj. , blame- \ worthy, guilty. way. /-s^v-o cum'bersomeness, n., the state or quality cup. ^ cup'board, n., a shut- up closet. cul'pableness, n., i.q. of being cumber- ~~\ cu pel, ., a refining \^_f culpability. some. vessel. "*"\ cul'pably, adv., in a \. culpable way. ~^"~V Cum'brian, n., pert, to Cumbria. yf=> cnpella'tion, n., the act of refining. I+A. cnl'prit, n., a guilty person. ~ r ^~ < \; cnm'brous, adj., troublesome, heavy. ~r-v cup'f ul, n. , the quan- \_ tity contained in a _r cult, ., a system of "i"^!^ 1 cnm'bronsly, adv., in cup. "* worship; a particu- lar devotion. X cnl'tivable, adj., able X to be cultivated. a cumbrous way. ~ \o cum brousness, n., the state or quality of being cumbrous. ^. Cn'pid, n. , the Roman god of love. K. cnpid'ity, adj., covet- 1 ousness. cupola 160 curs or in ess ^ cupola, ., a small separated solid part x-v> c-t-* cur'Iiness, n., a tend- domical lantern sur- . of milk. ^.^. ency to curl. mounting a build- -1-^*1 cnrd'ed, />.., curd. c+J curl'ing, #>r.^>., curl; ing; a roof hemi- __/l^> curd'iness, n., the n., the game so spherical or nearly state cr quality of named played on so; a domical shot- ^_ curd. *-. ice. proof ship's turret. 1 cur'dle, v.t., to make .rW carl'y, 7., in curls; -rs cupped, p.p., cup. into curd; .'., to rt-r> {ul1 f cur ' s - > \ cnp'per, n., one who become curd. / curmudg'eon, n., a cups. ^ T cur'dled, .., curdle. stingy fellow. ~ r \. cup'ping, pr.p.,mp. ~ r \* r cup'ping-glass, . , a glass used in bleed- l> curdling, pr.p., cur- die. -r/l cord'y, rf;'., curd- f cnr'rant, n., a small dried grape; the shrub and fruit so ing patients. N like, curding. named. ~xt cu'preous, adj., cop- -' core, v.t., to heal, S) cur'rency.n., circula- . P er Y- ~~*V cupriferous, adj., remedy, preserve; to salt; n., healing; tion; the monetary system. o yielding copper. spiritual charge; a __x> cur 'rent, adj., run- cu'prite, n., red cop- - benefice. ning; of the present per oxide. <* curt, ., a French time; common; n., & cu'pule, n., a small parish priest. a flow, a stream, ..-., cup. M -o cupuli! eroos, adj., s ~^> cured, #>.^., cure. * cure'less, adj., past the set of a stream. __x< cur'rently, adv., com- producing small healing; without a monly, in the gen- -r-. CU PS- cure. eral opinion. i CUT, n., a mongrel; a ^ cor'er, n., one who c*t_: cor'ricle, n., an old- surly fellow. cures. fashioned two- ^>\ curabil'ity, ., a ^ curette', n. , a surgical wheeled , two-horsed . curable state. instrument so vehicle. fc cur'able, adj., able ^ to be cured. ,->-. named. ^~" cnr'few, n., an old ^*^_ : . cnrric'nla, n., pi. of curriculum. ^ cur'ableness, n., i.q. jS-r* curability. tr curacao', curacoa', n. , edict for the ex- tinction of house fires at a fixed hour; ~, .^-* curric'ulum, n., a prescr.bed course of ^ studies. a liqueur flavoured the bell rung at _/I / cur'ried, p.p., curry. j. with orange-pel. -,, curfew time. -,-/ cur'rier, n., aleather- curse, <, to invoke - parish priest. / cn'rious, ad}. , inquisi- evil against, to im- /I., cur'ative, adj., of n C' live, exact, strange. precate; .., to use / curing effect. / cu'riously, adv., in a bad language; n., _/ CUra'tor, n., an officer ... curious way. an imprecation in charge of a _/ t ~^ cu'riousness, n., the against; a cause of gallery or museum. character of the trouble. /\ curb, ./., to restrain, *- curious. -H coned, />.., curse. hold; ., anything *** carl, v.t., to twist, "7. curs' edness, n., the that checks; a bit. bend; .., to move ^^ state of being /* curbed, p.p., curb. spirally; become cursed. .L/V. curb'ing, pr.p., curb. "yV* ourt'-rol, n., a. roof curled; play at curl- ing. ^^ cors'ing, pr./>., curse, cur'sitor, n., once a ~r with two sets of rafters. ^r . curled, p.p., curl. e-t-T i curl'er, n., one who clerk of the Chan- cery Court. y\ curb stone, s< kerb- ,K stone. curls; a player at curling. ^"""^ /* cnr'rive.flrf/., running. ^f cur'sorily, adv., in a ,-, r curcu'lio, n., a weevil. t-t-j cur 'lew, n., the bird cursory way. -r-> curd, v.t., to make ; so named. C _^~T P onr'soriness, n., the into curd: .*., to *+S curl'icue, n., any quality of being form curd: n., the queer, twisted thing. cursory. cursory 161 cut-water tail. dove. divide, make an cnrtail'er, n.,one who _i> cush ion, v.t., to put incision; to refuse -I-L.-N^> curtails. 1 on a cushion, to fur- to recognize; put a ' curtailing, pr.p.,c\ir- nish with cushions; spin on a ball; to e-t-.^-.^ tail. v.i., to go off the hit a ball to the ' curtail' ment, n., the cushion at billiards; rightjn., an incision, act or effect of n., a sort of pillow; gash; a stroke at -r-| curtailing. the elastic padding cricket; a ditch; cur loin, v.i., to en- round a billiard style; an engraving; close with a curtain; table. a direct way; a spin n., a screen; a castle _3 cushioned, p.p., on a ball; a snub. wall between the cushion. .^.^ cnta'neous, adj., rel. towers. _> cushioning, pr.p., to the skin. ^ cur'tained, p.p., cur- ' cushion. _^ cute, adj. , sharp, cun- ,r-, tain. ~^- cushiony, adj., cush- ning. J^> cur'taining, pr.p., ion-like, comfort- _^j, cute'ness, n., the curtain. able. quality of being *"*! cur'tate, adj., short- "^ cusp, n., a sharp cute. ^-, ened. point; an architec- ., . cu'ticle, n., the outer 13 curta'tion, ., the tural spear-shaped . & _, skin. difference between ornament. A cutic ular. adj., rel. the curtate and the -r* cusped, adj., having to the cuticle. real distance of a cusps. 4,. cu'tis, n., the skin. planet from the sun sj or the earth. ""A cus'pid, n., a canine .1 tooth. J^ cut'lass, n., a short, heavy sort of sword, curva'tion, n., the purchasing. sel; a small steamer Xact of curving. ~ r \:- t cus'tomable, *df., used in the revenue cnrv'ature, n., the act of bending; a bent \/* liable to duty. ~r^/ cus'tomarily. adv., in service. -rt- cut throat, n., tn state. a customary way. assassin. -t- curve, v.t., to bend; ~r^/- cns'tomsry, adj., _. cut ting, pr.p., cut; r.i., to move in a usual, wonted. adj., sharp-edged; curve; n., a bent ~r cus'tomed, ad/., ac- n., the act of cut- line, a bend. customed. ting; an extract, a *> curved, p.p., curve. "i^^^ cus'tomer, n., a clipping. *v cur'vet, v.i., to ^^ buyer; a person with -f\-J cut'tle-flsh, n., the prance; n., a horse's some peculiarity. marine creature so j, prance. ~r. cus' torn-house, n., named. TV curveted, p.p., cur- ^ the place where "T. CUt'ty, adj., short; n., vet. customs duties are a short thing, as a *\_i cnr'veting, pr.p., cur- collected. pipe, etc. vet. V^x cur vilorm, adj., *- curved. ~r- ens' toms, n. pi. , taxes on goods imported . or exported. cut'-water, ., the front part of a ship or boat. 6 (172) cyanate 162 Czech r V c/anate, n., a cyanic to the Cyclopes; Cynics; n., a sneer- Y acid salt. C- = cyan'ic, adj., re!, to \v blue or to cyanogen. gigantic. X , cyclope'dia, n., a dic- .1* tionary of general ing, captious per- son. *- i = cyn'ical, adj., sneer- L- cy'aniil, n., a com- pound formed with knowledge, or of a v special subject. _A ing, captious. >-x cyn'icism, n., the act > cyanogen. *T-*_* cyclope'dic, adj., like or character of a Cv cy'anide, n., i.q. cy- a cyclopedia. ". cynic. \ anid. e r> . cyclope'dical, adj., i.q. V^ cyu'osure, n., the C-v cyau'ogen, n., a gas j cyclopedic. Little Bear constel- * compounded of car- f~V_i cyclop'ic, adj., i.q. lation; a centre of bon and nitrogen. j, cyclopean. ,- attraction. l~^~ri cyanom'eter, n., an *\ Cy'clops, ., one of ^ cy'press, n., a large, apparatus for mea- the Cyclopes, fabu- . dark evergreen. suring the intensity lous one-eyed giants V Cyp'rian, adj., pert. \ of blue. ^^, . cyg'net, n., a young to Cyprus and L/* cyan'uret, n., i.q. cy- '/^ swan. ox Venus. \*> anid. t cyl'inder, n., a solid, * cyp'rine, adj., pert. L~ cyanu'ric, adj., pert. roll-like figure; a to the cypress. -> ' to cyanogen and hollow cylinder-like ^ Cyp'riote, n., a native urea. /^~ vessel. -^ of Cyprus. -^-^> cyc'lamen, n., a bulb- t ./^ cyHn'dric, ^;'., pert. V * Cyrena'ic, adj., pert. ous flowering plant /^"'^ to a cylinder. *^\ to Cyrene. so named. t cylin'drical, d;., i.q. "^ Cyre'nian, adj., i.q. cy'cle, r.*., to move inacycle; tobicycle; *- cylindric. < >/ >- N cylin'driform, adj., r^A Cyrenaic. X*-i cyriolog'ic, adj., rel. n., a recurring peri- ^ shaped like a cylin- tohieroglyphics and od; a series; a A der ' \ capital letters. bicycle or motor- '-'' cyl indroid, adj., like cyst, n., a sac of cycle. . a cylinder. morbid matter in L cy'cled,.., cycle. (\y ' cylindromet'ric, adj. , Lan animal body. * ' ' eye 'lie, adj., moving In a fixed order, pert, to the mea- suring of cylinders. cyst'ic, adj., rel. to cysts. recurring in cycles; Jc~x cy'ma, n., a curved 4 cysti'tis, n., inflam- bel. to the epic f ^ moulding. mation of the blad- cycle. N cyra'bal, n., one of a ' \ der. -i_- cyclical, adj., i.q. pair of brass plates 1Ej ejrs'tocele, n., a form cyclic. clashed together for \ ' of hernia. ^ cy'cling, pr.p., cycle; musical purposes. "L, cystot'omy, ., an n. the act of cycling. V- ^ cyme, n., a form of /f A operation for cyst. "-* cy'clist, n., a bicyc- inflorescence. Sr Cythere'an, adj., con- list or motor-cyclist. oy'mene, n., an oily nected with Cyth- r*^ cy'clograph, n., an liquid compound era, and with Cyth- apparatus for draw- obtained by dis- erea or Aphrodite V 1 ing arcs. tillation of camphor v* (Venus). cy'cloid, adj., like a with phosphoric t Czar, n., the title of circle; approaching anhydrid. ' the Emperor of f-T the circular. Xr-b cy'mose, adj., of the Russia and the cyoloi'dal, adj., i.q. nature of a cyme. tf. King of Bulgaria. cycloid. f- mental delusion of r~' Czari'na, n., the circles. a man who believes . Russian Empress. tp, cy'clone, n., a storm himself to be a dog. A- Czech, n., the name i v moving in a circle. j~-i cyn'ic, adj., rel. to of the Bohemian ' ^* cyclope'an, adj., rel. Diogenes and the Slavs. r dab, v.t., to strike t dag'ger, n., a short Cjj, Dalto'nian, n., one \ gently, or with some- .. sword for stabbing. suffering from col- thing soft or moist; j_ dag'gle, v.t. and ., to ...,. our-blindness. to deface; n., a draggle. * t>-^ dartonism,n.,colour- gentle blow; a piece t_, Da'gon, n., the Phil- .. blindness. of something soft. .. ' istine god. U-~ dam, n., a bank to t dabbed, p.p., dab. l^/* dagner'rean, adj. , rel. keep back water; a I dab'bing, pr.p., dab. J x-> dab'ble, v.t. and ., to to Daguerre or the daguerreotype. mother of four- footed animals; v.t., > wet by dips or l-t-^v daguerre'otype, . , an to confine water by strokes; to work, early kind of photo- .. a bank. but not in earnest. ... . graph. U-^ dam'age, n., harm; 1 to,VWeA,p.p., dabble. |f\r dahabee'yah, ., a / loss; v.t., to injure. T dab 'blur, n., one who ' Nile passenger-boat. U-j. dam'ageable, adj.. XX dabbles. [ble. r^ dah Ha, n., a flower- J' capable of being J dab'bling, pr.p., dab- l X^ dab'chick, n., a small \ swimming bird. ing plant so named. r dai'ly, adv. and dam'aging, pr.p., pi I dab'ster, n., an, adept; 1^ . dain'tily, adv., in a (^, damage; adj., in- X) a proficient. ^r 7 dainty manner. jurious. 1; dace, n., a small river fish. (^ dain'tiness, n., fine- r\_f ness of taste. [>** dam'ascene, ., a damson; v.t., i.g. 1' g. dachshund, n., a (^ ' dain'ty.a^;., delicious; .. damaskeen. badger dog; small, 1. fastidious; elegant; (n> dam'ask, n., cloth short-legged, and trim; n., some- with woven figures long-bodied. thing pleasant to on it; adj., of a deep C Da'cian, adj., rel. to the taste. rose colour; v.t., to Dacia. V/' dai'ry, n., a place for .. variegate. L dacoit', n., an East selling milk and Ir-tr- dam asked, />.. ,dam- Indian brigand. making butter and .. ask. L/ dac tyl, n., in poetry _. cheese. lr-cr-3 damaskeen', .<., to a foot containing \s dai'ry maid, n., a fe- ornament metals one long and two male servant doing with inlaid gold or short syllables : dairy work. .. silver. ( W v_/)' r da'is, ., the raised L-cr, damaskeened', p.p., ff\ dao'tylar, adj., pert. ) end of a hall. .. ' damaskeen. to a finger, toe, or t dais'ied, adj. , adorned !->_> dam'assin, n., dam- claw; dactylic. . T with daisies. ask with gold and L/ dactyl'ic, adj., con- I* dai'sy, n., a small silver flowers woven ^_^ sisting of dactyls. Jl white flower with a , in. t/v dactylog'raphy, n., yellow centre. IKs dame. ., a lady; a SI type-writing. L_ dak, n., a relay of knight's or baron- L< ' dactylol'ogy.w., finger- language used by letter carriers, etc.; the post. .. et's wife. U dammed, />.^>., dam. deaf mutes. r dale, n., a hollow ,.l ~^- dam'ming,p''.^. l dam. r dad, n., a childish between hills. 1 damn, v.t., to give name for father. V dall, ., a slab of over to everlasting tdad'dy, n., a longer form of dad. marble. \T~~ dal'liance, n., trifling; punishment; to con- .. demn. 1* da'do, n., the lower giving and receiv- L~>_^ damnabil'ity, n., the part ot a wall whan ing caresses. \ quality of being ornamented differ- \\ dal lied, p.p., dally. .. damnable. ently from the rest. V i\ dal'lier, n., one who U->-< damnable, adj., odi- J dae'dal, adj., ingeni- .1 ous; intricate. Daed'alus, n., the dallies. r dai'ly, .., to put off by doing little or > ous; detestable. U^^ dam'nableness, n., Xj the state of being ir* builder of the Cre- _ . nothing; to trifle. damnable. tan Labyrinth. \f dalmatic, n., the 1 ._^ dam'nably, adv., in a I daff, v.t., to put off. deacon's Mass vest- ^' damnable manner. L daffodil, n., a kind ment, worn also by 1 ^_y damna'tion. n., pun- K of lily. a bishop under the ishment of the I daft, adj., crazy. chswuble. wicked. damnatory 1 64 dashing U-> ix,. dam'natory, adj., .. " condemnatory. L^ >, dan'dyish, adj., like .. Lx a dandy. l!_ dark, adj., wanting light; n., want of U damned, adj., detest- L_, dan'dyism, n., fop- light. able; p.p., damn. f~* , pishness. ILa dark'en, v.t., to make L -**_ dam'nifisd, p.p., dam- J' Dane, n., a native of dark; v. ., to grow nify. Denmark. dark. U-~_^v dam'nily, v.t., to L 7- Dane'geld, n., the 11, dark'ened, p.p. , dark- > cause loss to. Danish exaction on en. I dam'nifying, pr.p., our Saxon kings. 1^ dark'ener, n., one x damnify. t_ -f Daae'gelt, n., i.q. who, or that which, .1 -~^> dam'ning, p.p. , damn; . iJanegeld. darkens. L-^L->j. adj., convicti'ig. U^ damp, n., slight wet- ll.^ daae'wort, n., dwarf . elder. 1* . dark'ening, P^-p., ^*-s darken. ness; noxious gas in \ daa'ger, n., a state 1t_ dark'er, adj., comp. a coal-mine; adj., ' in which harm may of dark. feeling wet; v.t., to . happen. I',., dark'est, adj., super. make slightly wet; h dangerous, adj., of dark. to depress. L damped, p.p., damp. f bringing or involv- ) ing danger. 1* dark'-eyed, adj., hav- *| ing dark eyes. U^ damp' en, v.i. , to make t daa'geronsly, adv. , T dark'ish, o^/., dusky. damp. f* in a dangerous \_f~^J dark'liag, adv., in the 1-, damp'eued, p.p.. manner. dark; adj., black- dampen. L-^, damp'ening, pr .p. , If dan'gerov&ness, n. , _0 the state of being looking; groping. 1* /^ dark'ly, odu., in a dampen. dangerous. dark manner. t- >, damp'er, n., a plate L dan'gle, v.t. and t., to T ^j dark'ness, n., the in a chimney to hang loosely. -, state of being dark. regulate draught; a .. i^f_ dan'gled,p.p.,dangle. TJL dark'some, adj., means of reducing L ^ dan'gler, n., one who 7"^ dark - sound in a musical .. ^\ hangsaboutwomen. y^^"* dar'Ung, n., one much instrument. L ^ . dan'gling, pr.p., dan- beloved. U^O- damp'ing, pr.p.damp; "**' gle. |x" darn, v.t., to mend a adj., depressing. l^ Da'nish.aii;., pert, to hole in cloth; n., a I v damp'ish, d/., rather iX damp. .. --X Denmark. .. l^ dank, d;'., damp. place darned. |x darned, p.p., darn. l^~j> damp'ness, n., slight CM danseuse', n., a fe- Y dar'ne^ft., a trouble- .. wetness. Jj. male stage-dancer. some weed in corn. U* dam'sel, w., a girl. L- Danu'bian, adj., rel. [x^ darn'er, n., one who UfrJ-' dam'son, n., a kind .. -V to the R. Danube. darns. of plum. I dap, v.t., to let bait Ix" darn'ing, pr.p., darn; J dan, n. , an old title= fall gently into the n., the act of darn- master. water. ing. i dance, v.i., to move .. U_* Dapb'ne, n., laurel. |x dart, n., a pointed on foot to music; k dap'per, adj., little hand-missile; a sud- ft., a movement in arid active; smart in den spring; v.t., to time with music. J danced, p.p., dance. l_pX dan'cer, ., one who dress. L / ^> dap'perling, n., a little .. ** fellow; a dwarf. throw suddenly; v.t., to shoot out. 1/1 darted, p.p., dart. dances. ' dap'ple, v.t., to mark S darter, n., one who J dan'cing, pr.p., dance; with spots; ad]., darts; a tropical n., the act of danc- spotted. swimming bird. ing. die. gold or silver coin. t dar'ing, adj. , bold ; n. , or that which, dashes. l*_ dan'druff, . , scurf on . . ; courage; pr. p., dare. L/*"'' dash'ing, od;'., showy;' IT the scalp. r..,daw- l^> die; n., the act or I dead'ening, pr.p., deaden; adj., de- v.t., to note the habit of dawdling. pressing. time of. j dawn, n., the break ! v dead'eye, n., a block K da' ted, p.p., date. of day ;.., to begin pierced with three dateless, adj., un- to show light. holes used on ships. dated; of extreme J* dawned, p.p., dawn. b^l dead'head, n., one antiquity; eternal. l^. dawn' ing, n., the who is admitted da' ting, pr.p., date. growing light in the free to a theatre, etc. I- da'Uve, ad]., describ- morning ; pr.p., \r dead'heat, n., a race [. ing one of the cases dawn. in which the com- of a noun; n., the r day, ., a period of petitors finish ex- dative case. da' turn, n., sing, of 24 hours; the time of light between ^ actly side by side. dead'-letter, n., a law -^ data. sunrise and sunset. no longer enforced; datu'ra, n., a strong IX narcotic plant. r day book, n., a book > ' recording daily sales a letter returned by the P.O. datu'rin, datn'rine, n., atropin. and purchases. H. . day 'break, n., the r~^ dead'lier, adj., comp. of deadly. (~ daub, n., a coarse ^ beginning ot the t^- deadliest, super, of \ painting; v.t., to dawn. deadly. smear with some- K day '-dream, n., a k^\ dead'lilt, n., a direct thing soft. t e^~ ! reverie. lift of a dead- daubed, p.p., daub. r* Vx day '-labourer, n., a weight; an extreme IT daub'er, n., one who I worker for a daily emergency. ^ daubs; an indifler- wage. tj- dead'light, n. , a shut- ent painter. fc" day'light,".. the light ter over a cabin (" daubing, pr.p., daub. f X_> daub'y, adj., slimy; \f _ viscous. IT daugh'ter, n., a fe- of the day; natural light. f day 'spring, n., the V ^ dawn. *& window, dead'liness, n., the quality of being deadly. 1 male child. IT daughterly, adj., du- ^day'-star, n., the star that remains visible K~ deadlock, n., a com- plete standstill. tiful ; becoming a some time after w*? dead'ly, adj., causing daughter. dawn. death. j- daunt, v.t., to intimi- ( day' time, n. , the time Ir^f dead'-march, n., a date. |X of daylight. funeral march. J" daunt'ed, p.p., daunt, daunt er, n., one who Ir day'-work, n., work ^\ for a day's wage. ^ dead'ness, n., lifeless- ness. J daunts. t daze, v.t., to make fc. dead'-weight, n., an ,.. daunting, pr.p., stupid. oppressive burden. daunt. I- dazed, p.p., daze. t deaf, adj., unable to l~ daunt/less, adj., fear- t da' zing, pr.p., daze. hear. \^" ll'-S. f~ ~ daz'zle, v.t., to dim t-i^ deafen, v.l., to make 1" /" daunt'lessly, adv., in the eyes by too deaf. \* a bold, fearless strong light. L deafened, p.p., deaf- manner. > daz'zled, p.p., dazzle. en. i- v daunt'lessness, n. , f~^-' daz'zling, pr.p., daz- t^>_> deafening, pr.p., I fearlessness. zle; adj., excessively deafen; adj., ex- |U_> dau'phin, n., the brilliant. tremely loud. deal-mate 166 decamping IT deaf-mute, n., a deaf and dumb person. L_ deafness, ., want of ' hearing. U debark', v.t. and ., to land from a ship. k debarka' tion, n., the act ot landing. t deb'ited, p.p., debit. . t ^j deb'iting,f>r.^., debit. t, debonair', adj., ac- Z^, complished; well- r deal, n., a division; a kj debarked', p.p., de- bred; courteous; thin cutting of bark. affable. wood; v.t., to give K? debark' ing, pr.p., de- 1 debouch', v.i., to out in parts; to ^-p? bark. ^ emerge into open carry on business; to distribute cards. w~*\ deafer, ., one who t debarred', p.p., debar. U s^ debarring, pr.p., de- V: bar. ground. t debris', n., broken v pieces of anything. deals; a trader. I debase', v.t., to make debt, n., what one Y^ deal'ing, pr.p., deal; ^ of less value. 1 owes. n., conduct; inter- I debased', p.p., de- debt'less, adj., free course of business. ^ base. r* of debt. V dealt, p.p., deal. t debase'ment, n., the > debt'or, n., one who J. dean, n., the chief . Jr. act of debasing. ' owes. dignitary in a cath- L x deba'ser, n., one who t d6bnt', n., a first edral or collegiate a debases. v appearance. church; the disci- plinary official of a college; the presi- dent of an aca- demic faculty. L deba'sing, pr.p., de- X_^ base. L deba' table, away from virtue; . ten. L-, dec'adence, n., a dear'est, adj., super. ' n., a course of in- J' - growing worse. ' . of dear. temperance or im- t-, dec'adency, ., ? ' deadly, adv., with great love; at a high price. purity. t debauched', p.p., de- / bauch ;in morals. V-c deo'agram, n., a . . price; preciousness. debauchee', n., a per- weight of ten . .. v\ dearth, n., scarcity. dear'y, dear'ie, n., a word of endear- ment. son given over to intemperance. t debanch'er, n., one ^7 I who debauches. , grammes. L Decagyn'ia, n. pi., t_>< plants having ten pistils. h dea'sil, n., motion Y from east to west, t debauch'ery, n., sin- . y ful indulgence. (-. decag'ynous, adj., , O having ten pistils. as of the sun (Scot.). l> debanch'ing, pr.p., L.,' decahe'dral, adj., . 1 death, n., loss of life. y . debauch. " having ten plane 1 ( death '-bed, n., the L. bed on which one / t deben'ture, n., a doc- X ument charging . faces. l_n decahe dron, n., a N dies. property with the J" solid figure with ten 1 death 'less, adj., that (/* cannot die. repayment of a . loan. S~" faces. t_/ dec'alitre, dec'aliter, death'like, adj., i.g. ( J deathly. 1 deben' tared, adj., 3 secured by deben- n., a French mea- sure of capacity. 1 death'ly, T4 bilitate. caccio's famous col- 1 death's'-head, n., a U human skull. r i death'-warrant, n. , an 1 .j, debil'itating, adj., Vl tending to weaken; . pr.p., debilitate. lection of tales. c ^ > dec'ametre, dec'a- meter, n., a French . ( ^r" order for execution. t ^ debac'le, ., a con- \ fused rout; a sud- t j, debilitation, n., the . > .& act of weakening. l\ debil'ity, n., bodily . measure of length. L_x-s decamp', v.i., to go away secretly. den breaking up of I weakness. t > decamped', p.p., de- ice in a river (Fr.). ^. deb'it, n., something , ' camp. L debar', v.t., to shut recorded as owed; L *^j, decamp'ing,^f./>., de- v^ out; to hinder. v.t., to mark as due. camp. decampment 167 deciphered L^-^-, decamp' ment, n., a J decease', n., death; J deception, ., the marching off. v.i., to die. ** act of deceiving. L^ deca'nal, adj., rel. to 1- " deceased', p.p., de- 1 decep' tive, adj., tend- a dean. 4 cease. /n ing to deceive. \-S' Decan' dria, n. pi., plants having ten stamens. 1 . ; decan'drian, adj. , having ten stamens. deceasing, pr.p., de- Jt> cease. t deceit', n., misrepre- .1 sentation; trickery. L deceitful, adj., ad- J Ir decey 'lively, adv., in *) a manner todeceive. J- d decep' tivenesA , N ^* tendency todeceive. 1 t^ decern', v.i. and ., L^ decan drous, adj., i.q. x dieted to deceit. to pass judgment decandrian. ^~ L deceit' fulness, n.. (Sco/s ifltc). L^O decan'gular, adj., having ten angles. Jl tendency to deceive. (, ^ deceit'less, adj., free L deci'dable, adj., able T to be decided. l_^_^ deca'ni, B., lit., the .K of deceit. f^ decide', v.t., to deter- " Dean's side of the k deceiv'able, ad).. mine; v.i., to resolve. choir (a direction in V^ liable to be de- L deci'ded, decarbonate. t y. decarbonating, pr.p. , ^-rl decarbonate. Ij-y ! decarboniza'tion, ., fc de'cency, n., pro- ) priety, delicacy, be- coininKness. 1 decennary, n., a a fraction having some power of 10 as denominator. f-- the act ot decar- period of ten years; turn into a decimal. bonizing. adj., pert, to a ten J;, decimate, v.t., to kill try decar'bonize, v.t., to % deprive of carbon. t-y, decar'bonized, p.p., y^ decarbonize. year period. t decen'nial, adj., hap- J pening every ten years. every tenth man. ^ deo'imated, p.p., dec- imate. Jt.. decimating, pr.p., V-y, decar'boniziag, pr.p.. \^^j. decen'nium, n., i.q. decimate. VjO' decarbonize. decennary. JVj decimation, n., the L_p dec' astich, n., a ten- !: decant, adj., acting act of decimating. Li line poem. in a proper way; " moval of colour. .* N deciphering, pr.p., co-ordinates of a I /r" decol'orize, r./., '.?. ^~^ decipher. heavenly body; the ' y- decolour. f> deci'sion, n., deter- deviation of the I- /T> decororized, p.p., de- mination; a judg- magnetic needle 1 ^O colorize. ment. . from the true north. | /TV decol' orizing, ^>r./>., fe deci'sive, adj., ending J dec'Iinator, n., an in- decolorize. * dispute; quick in strument for ob- |__/c~^ decol'onr, decol'or, deciding. serving declination. ./., to deprive of fe .,. decisively, adv., in a J decli'natory, adj. , colour; to bleach. f*/ decisive manner. ^~~\S- characterized by |. /r^ decol' oared, ^.^., de- fe deci'siveness, n., the declining. colour. Vv_P quality of being resolve into original L decked, adj. , adorned ; sumption. elements; t;.*'., to lurnished with a i, declined', p.p., de- decay. deck; p.p., deck. . v cline. | ^ decomposed', p.p. , de- F deck'er, n., a vessel J' ^ decli'nei, n., one who " compose. with a deck or I* 1 declines. | v decompo'sing, #>r.p., decks; one who J' . declining, pr.p., de- ^S^ decompose. decks. 1^"' cline. | decom'posite, adj., . L_^, deck'ing, pr.p., deck. .L.,!^^ declinom'eter, n., an jf compounded a J' declaim', .. and /., instrument for second time. to make a set measuring the de- | , decomposi'tion, n., speech. clination of the * analysis; disinte- f , declaimed', p.p., de- 1 magnetic needle. gration; decay. . * claim. J.^_g decli'nous, adj. , bend- | , decompound', adj.. J' , ^ declaim' er, n., one 1 ing downwards (ap- i.q. decomposite; who speaks for plied to stamens of v.t. to compound effect. declaim'ing, Pr.p., . " declaim. 1 a flower). r./>. the art of declaim- t . decoct', v.t., to pre- *^~* decompound. ing. 1 pare by boiling. | decoa'secrate, v.t., to i_^f declam'atory, adj., L ,. decoct'ed, p.p., de- unconsecrate; to rel. to declamation. 1 coct. secularise. J declarable, adj., able ^ to be declared. decorticate. F i decre'tory, adj., es- *^ tablished by a de- V,. dedicated. p./>., ded- icate. B 1 decortica'tion, n., the LfS act of decorticating. ^- cree. I* decri'al, ., the act of krs_> dedicating, /.#>., dedicate. M-- 1 - deco'ruru. n. , decency decrying. V dedica'tion, n., de- of behaviour. . t/ decried', p.p., decry. votion; setting L decoy', n., a hire; a hr dscrusta'tion, n., the apart; use; an ad- snare ;v.t., to en trap J* removal of a crust. dress prefixed to a by deceit. 1^- decry*, v.t., to dis- book. L decoy'-duck, n., a * \~ duck used to en- credit by fault- finding. ! . dedicator, it., one who dedicates. snare other ducks; 1^^. decry'ing, pr.p., de- M, dedicatory, adj. , serv- v.t., to entice, cry. . P* ing as a dedication. . ensnare. l\ decum'bence, ., the deduce', v.t., to infer; L decoyed', p.p., decoy. state of being de- t . trace descent of. t_, 1 decoy'ing, pr.p., de- cumbent. . 1 deduced',^. p. .deduce. coy. |x decum'bency, n., i.q. L * deduce'ment, n., de- |_e decrease', v.t. and i., J decmnbence. duction. to diminish; n., rs decum'bent, adj., re- deducibility, n., the gradual diminution. clining; prostrate. fe\ quality of being t-= decreased', p.p., de- 4dee'nple, adj., ten- deducible. crease. fold; n., a number j dedu'cible, adj., able F-*-> decreasing, pr.p., de- ten times repeated; * to be deduced. crease. v.t., to multiply by > 1- deduc'ing, pr.p., de- F-*_> decreaslngly, adv. , by ' diminishing. 10. L_ dec'upled, p.p., dec- b.. duce. ti. deduct', v./., to sub- I ; decree', ., an edict; * uple. tract. a judicial decision; L dec'upling, pr.p., t- deduct'ed, p.p., de- e./., to determine *. decuple. duct. judicially or legis- l_/ f decu'rion, n., a Ro- t^. deduct'ing, pr.p., de- latively. man officer over duct. (-, i- decreed', p.p., decree. ten soldiers. L-L^ deduc'tion, n., an in- r ' decre'er, n., one who l_s> decur'rent, adj., the ference from gene- decrees. baseextendeddown- ral to particular; a \f-~J> decree ing, pr.p., de- wards along the subtraction. cree. stem (Bot.). t^-i deductive, **/., de- t-ro decrement, n., the F+f decur'sive, adj., run- ducible; rel. to de- small quantity by ning down; decur- duction. wh.ch a variable rent. ' deed, n., an act; a becomes less and F+* decur ve', v.(.,io make legal contract or less. to curve downward. agreement. 1^. decrepit, adj., weak- t> decurved', p.p., de- J- deed'less, adj., in- ened with age. curve. . 6 active. Ur-y decrepitate, .., to H-> decur v' ing, pr.p., de- L: deem, ./., to believe; \ crackle when roast- curve. to judge; .., to ing. Lp decus'sate, v.t., to in- suppose. t-^ decrepitated, p.p. , de- M tersect in a cross- . U- deemed, ^>.^>., deem. N crepitate. wise manner; adj., . I ?_> deeming, #>r.,deem. ls-\R decrepitating, pr.p., i.q. decussated. LO- deem'ster, ., one of \ decrepitate. LP decus'sated, ad;.. , two Manx justices. k-O decrepita'tion, n., the > act of flying asunder b with a crackling crossed; p.p., de- cussate. Lp decus'sating, pr.p., 1 deep, adj. , descend in g > far downward; n., . the open sea. noise when strongly ^ decussate. 1 deep'en, v.t., to make heated. LV decussa'tion, n., the ^ deep or deeper; v.i., FT-\ decrepitude, n., the \ state of being de- act of crossing at right angles. to become deeper. 1 deepened, p.p., crepit. l^n, decres'cent, adj., de- creasing. \J decre'tal, n., a papal Lo decus'satively, adv., fl crosswise. J S de'dal, adj., i.q. dae- .1 dal. deepen. 1 deepening, pr.p., \^ deepen, k deep'er, adj., comp. letter settling a ^deda'lian, adj., i.q. . of deep. point of ecclesias- daedal. 1 deep'est, adj., super. tical law. F . decre'tist, n.,one who \. is skilled in know- ded'alous, adj., hav- r-* ing a margin with intricate windings . 5> of deep. J deeply, adv., far be- V low the surface; ledge of decretals (Bo/.). 1 profoundly. or common law. F - decretive, adj., pert. I- to a decree. i. dedicate, v./., to set apart, devote; in- scribe to somebody. . I deep'ness, n., depth. I N* deep'-seated, adj., Jp deep down. deer 170 deflagrability 1 deer, n., a ruminant t+i defecated, p.p., defe- \^~^ deierea'tial, adj., ex- i\ quadruped with cate. pressing deference. branching horns. 1^-. defecating, pr.p.. \T / deferred', p.p., defer. |^f~ deer'-stalker, n., one defecate. \f defer'rer, ., one who who stalks deer. 1^ def eca' tion, n., the defers. 1- deface', v.t., to dis- act of clarifying. l/^ deferring, pr.p., de- Vo figure. ^ defecator, n., one fer. defaced', adj., in- ^ j ured on the surface . who or that which defecates. i.^ defen'daliza, v.t., to deprive of feudal 1 deface'ment, ., in- l> defect, ., a fault; character. Va^ jury to the surface. something lacking; L defl'ance, n., a chal- ( defa'cer, n., one who a shortcoming. V^_s> lenging to fight; HJ^ defaces. k delectible, adj., de- opposition to au- 1- dcia'cing, pr.p., de- ^_> face. N t-, ficient. def ec' tion, n., aban- thority. defl'ant, adj., inso- lls de fac'to, phrase = donment; apostasy. V- lent, bold, disobe- |- actual (Lat.). J / _ 3 defect'ive, adj., im- dient. 4; defal'cate, v.t., to mis- V. appropriate money. I perfect. defectively, adv., im- \j-S defi'ciency,n.want; something less than .4; 1 defal'cated, p.p., de- C^ perfectly. is necessary. V falcate. fc-H defectiveness, n., l^ def 1' dent, adj., 4.' defalcating, pr.p., L_J> faultiness. wanting; imperfect. ^ r-i defalcate. t^_ defence', n., the act \sJ defi'cieatly, adv. , in 4. j defalcation, n., a of defending; a pro- a defective manner. j-j fraudulent defici- tection; a vindica- 1 deficit, n., a defi- ency in money mat- tion. Vj ciency (in money). ters. t

\ defi'ler, n., one who defa'mer, n., a slan- i defendant, n., one V defiles. ^~^ derer. defa'ming, pr.p., de- ^-x_^ fame. who opposes a charge or com- plaint. L * den'ling, pr.p., defile. > U-, defi'nable, adj., able (_> '^> to be defined. \ m default', n , an omis- u.. defend'ed. p.p., de- \f^ define', v.t., to deter- v/" sion of a duty; v.t., fend. mine the limits or to neglect an en- \>*~L^ def end'er, n. , a cham- meaning of. gagement. pion; an advocate. lc defined', p.p., define. .^ defaulted, p.p., de- i~_^ defend'ing, pr.p., de- tio-^ defl'ner, n., one who ^J fault. fend. l defines. L/"~ defaulter, n., one XI who makes default. H defensibil'ity, n., the quality of being \H^^, defining, pr.p., de- fine. defaulting, pr.p., de- V-S** fault. L defensible. defeasible, adj., able U> definite, adj. , certain; precise. defea'sance, n., a ren- ^-3t_p deringnull and void. U to be defended, defen'sive, adj., serv- L. definitely, o^v., in a l. definite manner. kdefea'sible, adj., able ^ ing to defend. U_P definiteness, n., the to be annulled. b-i* x~' defen'sively, adv., in a state or character . . defea sibleness, n., V^- the state of being X_ defeasible. \ defensive manner; n., the state of be- ing on defence. of being definite. l_3 deftni'tion, n., a brief and exact descrip- L defeat', n., a frustra- t^ defer', v.t., to post- tion of a thing by .1 tion; an overthrow; pone; .., to yield its properties; clear- v.t., to overcome; to toanother'sopinion. ness of outline. resist with success. [/s deference,*. , respect ; Hdeftn'itive, adj., de- 1 defeated, p.p., de- courteous consider- termmate; con- * feat. ation. clusive. defeating, pr.p., de- .1 feat. [r { deferent, n., an im- aginary circle em- t^. deftn'itively, adv., & conclusively; un- 1. defecate, v.t., to ployed by Ptolemy conditionally. purge of extraneous in his system of 4 deflagrabil'ity, ., matter. astronomy. ^*T combustibility. deflagrable 171 deistic I deflagrable, adj., v-r combustible. 4-' deform'er, n., one .7* ' who deforms. H degradation, n., de- basement; the act A- > deflagrate,".', and ., A' deform ing, pr.p., de- of degrading. ^//.. putting Jesus Christ Jit* plants, having shed <. base; mean; having to death; n., one of their pollen on their declined in natural Christ's murderers. flowers. or moral worth; n., V-f deiflca'tion, n., the A ~ deflora'tion, n., rape. A ^~y- deflower', v.t., to vio- V~ late; to ravish. ^A deflowered', p.p., de- >k flower. a creature that has so declined, degen'erate, .., to . become of a lower type, physically or act of deifying. de'ifled, p.p., deify. 1 N. de'ifler, n., one that Vv. ' deifies. J i de'iform, adj., of god- A " deflower 'er, n., one v^^ who deflowers. A J deflow'ering, pr.p., morally. 1 degen'erated, p.p., ., de- A' *! detlux ion. n., a ca- ^ -, tarrhal discharge. J- in a degenerate (. manner. , V- ify- J- deign, .., to con- ( _ defo'liated, adj., de- degen'erateness, n. a descend. ^fjf prived of leaves. ^_P degenerate state. j. deigned, .., deign. defolia'tion, ., the degenerating, pr.p., -K. deign'ing,^r.^). .deign. Vy- fall of the leaf. y. degenerate. K deil, n., devil (Scot.). \T defor'est, v.t., to re- I degeneration, n., (' deipnos ophist, n., a movethetreesfrom. {, i.q. degeneracy. V_o philosopher who 1?^ deforested, p.p., de- degenerative, adj.. ' /"=> cultivates learned forest. 4- causing degenera- conversation at \* deforesting, pr.p., de- ^\. tion. meals. forest. g. deglu'tinate, ./., to Jt, de'isra, n., the creed vy deforesta'tion, n., the 1 unglue. of a deist. acl or practice of 1 deglu'tinated, p.p., L de'ist, n., one who deforesting. *f^' deglutinate. believes in a su- J deform', v.t., to dis- J- deglu'tinating, pr.p., preme being but V^-x figure. r^^ deglutinate. denies revealed re- deformed', adj., mis- S"* shapen; p.p., de- degluti'tion, n., the act or power of ligion. t-" deis'tic, adj. , pert, to form. swallowing. deism. deistical 172 delirium tremens fa deis'tical, adj., i.q. Y 9 dele'tion, n., the act \^, delighting, pr.p., de- deistic. of deleting; a pas- light. deity, ., divinity; sage deleted. l*r^ delightsome, adj., i.q. t ,. Godhead; God; a Y\^ dell, n., glazed earth- delightful. fabulous god or enware dishes. Y^ delimit, v.t., to fix goddess. Y\ De'lian, adj., rel. to' boundaries of. deject', v.t., to cast Delos or to Apollo. Y^~\ delimita'tion, ., the L. down; to dispirit. P deliberate, adj., care- fixing of boundaries. ! dejected, ad]., down- L. cast; sorrowful. fully considering probable consequen- Y^~~^' delimited, p.p., de- limit. dejectedly, adv., sad- ces; not hasty; slow. Ir""* delimiting, pr.p., de- /^ ly; heavily. f. deliberate, v.i., to limit. r \ deject'edness, n., de- ponder; to reflect. Y** delin'eament, n., por- / jection. f deliberated, p.p., de- trayal either pic- I ^J> deject er, n., one who / dejects. >|. liberate, r,, deliberately, adv., in torially or in words. Y~^ delin'eate, v.t., to de- L dejecting, pr.p., de- ject. adeliberate manner. L delib'erateness, n., p:ct or describe. Y~-v delineated, p.p., de- r dejeo'tion,.,lowness -A- 9 the state or quality lineate / of spirits. of being deliberate. Y^-* delineating, r. p., de- 1 deject 'ory, adj., pro- / moling the action l>" of the bowels. L deliberating, pr.p., " deliberate. t delibera'tion, n. , care- lineate. Y~^- delinea'tion, n., the process of delineat- de'jeuner, n., break- v> ful consideration; ing. ^ fast; luncheon. discussion and ex- Y~*~ ^ delineator, ., one 1 de ju're, adv. and adj. , amination of pros. who delineates. /* by right; rightful and cons. Y~^^- delin'eatory, adj., rel. (Lot.). L deliberative, adj., to delineation. * delaine', ., a muslin >< pert, to delibera- Y~~ delin'quency, n., a made of cotton and tion. misdeed; failure in wool, used chiefly k deliberator, n., one duty. as a printing cloth. r delay', v.t., to retard; who deliberates. Y x dellble, adj. , able to Y^- delinquent, n., one who fails to per- to hinder; v.i., to be deleted (more form his duty. linger; n., a linger- correctly spelt de- Y dellquate, v.i., to be ing or deferring. leble). dissolved; v.t., to Kl delayed', p.p., delay. [_. delicacy, n., the melt. l^~\ delay 'er, n., one who " quality of being Y~*\- dellquated, p.p., de- delays. delicate. liquate. K*"' delaying, r.p., de- L delicate, adj., dainty; Y^^ dellquating, pr.p., de- , . lay. easily injured; in liquate. K 7 de'le, v.t., blot out; weak health. fr^ii de liquation, n., a erase; remove (Lot. ). [/" delicately, adv., dain- melting. K~T delec'table, adj. , high- \ ly pleasing. tily; tenderly. (\^ del'icateness, n., the Y^ deHquesce', v.i., to become liquid by Y b delecta'tion, n., a ' state of being deli- absorbing moisture giving delight; de- cate. from the air. light. L. delicatesse', n., deli- Y^ deliquesced', p.p., de- L del'egate, n., a repre- (; cacy (Fr.). liquesce. sentative; a deputy; Y~) deli'cious, adj., af- Y^*^* deliqnes'cence, n., a 4/., representative. ^" fording exquisite gradual melting by L del'egate, v.t., to en- pleasure. absorption of mois- trust to another's Y~\. deli ciously, adv., in a ture from the at- care arid manage- '" delicious manner. mosphere. ment. Y~), deli'cionsness, n., the Y*-** deliques'cent, adj. , [_ delegated, .., dele- ^v* quality of being liquefying in the gate. delicious. air. f. del'egating, pr.p., f_2 deliga'tion, n., band- Y^*-* deliques'cing, pr.p. , Ts- *' delegate. aging. 3j. deliquesce. Cj delega'tion, n., ap- k deUght', r./. , to please Y*^ delirious, adj., affect- pointment to act as highly; v.t., to be Jf ed with delirium. deputy; a person or greatly pleased; n., t^ deliriously, adv., in a body of persons de- joy; thecauseof joy. delirious manner. puted to act for \s\ delighted, adj., over- Y \_> delirium, n., a tem- another or others. joyed; p.p., delight. porary disorder of [-. delete', v.t., to erase; -f delightful, adj., the mind. to strike out with V, charming. Y~\k delirium tre'mens, . , v a pen or pencil. .f. delight'fulness, n., ' |^ an affection of the \rS* delete'rious, adj., V v ^ the quality of being brain caused by noxious. ^"^ delightful. alcoholic excess. deliver 173 demon f dellv'er, v.t., to res- 1 demagnetize, v.t., to body and small cue; to hand over; to t deprive of magnetic neck, enclosed in resign; to utter; to influence. i -i wicker-work. disburden of a child. I-,- demagnetized, p.p., f~f ' dem'ilune, n., an out- < demand'er, n., one trrj.^ dem'isemiiiua'ver, n., P^V_. Del'phic, adj., i.q. who demands. ' the half of a semi- Delphian. h>_^ demanding, ', , quaver. KT del'ta, n., the fourth demand. *v^ > *-> demi'sing, pr.p., de- letter of the Greek \ f -t/ r de'marcate, v.t., to mise. alphabet; an allu- mark the bound- *^s> demis'sion, n., a lay- vial tract at the -i aries of. ing down of office; mouth of a river. r~ t '^ demarca'tion, ., the U resignation. K 1 * del'toid, adj., trian- process of marking demit', v.t., to resign. gular; in anatomy, off boundaries; sep- ^X dem'itone, ., ?. applied to a muscle aration. i * semitone. of the shoulder. I , demean', v.t., to be- l-K^-i demobilize, v.t., to Kl delude', v.t., to mis- have. i Xr disband troops. lead. l^ demeaned', p.p., de- l ~ < ~ democracy, n.. Y* delu'ded. p.p., dc- mean. government by the >*-j ; hide. P-jkj demean'ing, pr.p.. people; the popu- K delu'der, n., a de- demean. lace as rulers. ceiver. t~o demean our.demean'- T^- dem'oorat, ., one V\ . delu'ding, pr.p., de- or, n., behaviour. who adheres to W lude. tp^, dement'ed, <*;., in- democracy. l<7 del' age, n., a flood; sane. ^~^-~ democrat' Ic, adj., v.t., to inundate. ttv^ deraen'tia, n., a form pert, to democracy. t"? deluged, p.p., del- r of insanity. tr-cr* democrat 'ical, adj.. uge. fc7 del'uging, pr.p., del- LT^ deiner'it, n., that which is blamable i.q. democratic. I. * v demo'graphy, ., sta- uge. in moral conduct. tistics, etc., rel. to t^> delu'sion, n., a mis- leading of the mind; t^. demersed', adj. , grow- ir* , demoiselle', n., a a false belief. ^^\_ delu'sive, adj., decep- tive. \ff\ delu'sively, adv., in a U-^ demer'sion, ., the act of plunging into a liquid. I , demesne', n., land . J young lady. 1T* , demol'ish, v.t., to . ~/\ destroy. \~S demol'ished, p.p., y. delusive manner. ; |^7 delu'sory, adj., apt adjacent to a manor house. . ~n demolish. \r~J-s demol'isher, ., one to deceive. Y\. delve, v.i. and /., to l~. dem'i, prefix, half. L^i dem'igod, ., an in- , J~* who demolishes. t~-/ demol'ishing. pr.^>., dig. ferior deity; one -. demoluJi. fc-'V delved, p.p., delve. partly human, part- T* demoli'tion, n., des- "\ delv'er, ., one who ly divine. 1 (ruction. delves. k\^^ delv'ing, pr.p., delve. I. dem'ijohn, n., a glass V N bottle with a large ^Ti de'mon, n., a malig- nant spirit. demonetization i 74 denomination t - demonetiza tion, n. , * the act of de- monetizing. being demoral- /"> ized. ^~~c demor'alize, v.t., to |L -w denar'cotize, v.t., to 1 deprive of narcotine .i-^piv denar'cotized, p.p., -*--] demon' etoze, v.t., to corrupt the morals denarcotize. deprive of standard of; to deprive .L-T-jy denar'cotizing, pr.p., value as money; (troops) of courage sS^ denarcotize. to withdraw from circulation. . f" and self-reliance. t-^/ t demoralized, p.p., \s* dena'rius, n., a Ro- man silver coin t --iv demon'etized, p.p., , ' demonetize. . /"""' demoralize. L/ * demor'alizing, pr.p. , . worth about 7jd. 4l^. den'ary, adj., pro- t ^,v demon' etizing, r.., . ti_* demonetize. 1 demoralize. U-tt de'mos, n., the com- . ^o ceeding by tens. 1^3 dena'tionalize, v.t., IT demo'niac, adj., in- mon people. to divest of national fluenced by demons; n., a human being V-B Demosthenic, ad;'. , * ' resembling Demos- f> rights or character. |j5 dena'tionalized, p.p., possessed by a de- thenes; eloquent. 1 /-i*~> denationalize. mon. IP : demotic, adj., popu- tfi dena'tionalizing, pr.p. TV demoni'acal, <*;'., '.? lar; said of the or- . denationalize. demoniac. IT- ~ ^ demon'ic, <2;., rel. to d.nary alphabet of ancient Egypt. Oj den'driJorm, adj., . v^. shaped like a tree. a demon. IT* de'monism, n., belief t- 5v demount 'able, adj., J able to be taken to C_V den'drite, n., a min- eral on, or in, which * in demons. pieces for conveni- are figures resem- UpV-o de'monist, n., a be- . ence of transport. bling trees or liever in demons. Us demp'ster, n., i.q. mosses, the result l~tp de'monize, v.t., to .3^ deemster. . of crystallization. * render diabolical. tr*^ demul'cent, adj., t_/k_. dendritic, adj., tree- LT<_> de'monized, #>.., de- mollifying; n., a . like. . monize. r<-JC^ de'monizing, pT.p., medicine which re- duces the effects of L-A dendritlcal, adj., i.q. dendritic. . " demonize. _ irritation. L^)' den'droid, adj. , resem- "ojj demonol'atry, "n. , l^r* demul'sion, n., the bling a small tree . ' ' devil-worship. . act of soothing. . or shrub. LTZ. demonol'ogy, n. , tj%^ demur', v.i., to object L_Ji^7 dendrol'ogist, n., one "7 knowledge regard- ' hesitatingly; n., ' acquainted with . ing evil spirits. If-* demonstrabil'ity, ., '\ the state of being hesitation. ""-V demure', adj., affect- * edly modest; con- 1 dendrology. t 1^7 dendrol'ogy, n., the '' natural history of 1 demonstrable. sciously reserved. trees. t- demon'strable, adj., U -,, demurely, adv., in a l^_ den'gue, n., a W. J capable of being . ^j, demure manner. Indian epidemic ^ demonstrated. t--'^ demure'ness, n., the fever resembling 1-* dem' oastrate, v.t., state of being de- scarlet fever with to prove beyond mure. . rheumatism. doubt ; to make I-T^Y demur'rage, n., time L, deni'able, adj., cap- . evident. of detention of .* \ ableofbeingdenied. 1, ... demonstrated, P.p., a vessel by the L^ deai'al, n., contradic- H- demonstrate. freighter beyond i . tion; disownment. L- d e m 'o as t raring, his agreement; cor- . L-, denied', p.p., deny. pr.p., demonstrate. responding compen- t * 1 deni'er, n., one who LS demonstration. n.. . sation. * . denies. \j a logical proof; a LV^, demurred', p.p., de- L-- denigrate, v.t., to manifestation; a mur. b.acken thoroughly. military operation L-^_ demur 'rer, n., one L_ deniza'tion, n., the intended to deceive i who demurs; in law, act of making one the enemy. a stop at some point a denizen. I,-,, demonstrative, adj. , proving by certain in the pleadings and dependence on that LJB^X denizen, n., an in- habitant; a natural- * evidence; outward- point for the de- ized alien. ly expressive of the cision of the cause. l_^~^i denominate, v.t., to emotions; pointing out. Ua demon'stratively.adf., I. demnr'ring. pr.p., de- j mur. U-~ demy', n., a particu- ' 1 give a name to. l^^^;, denominated, p.p., denominate. in a demonstrative lar size of paper, l_^^. denominating, pr.p., rJ manner. about 22 in. by 17} 1 denominate. I ** dem'onstrator,n.,one I L who demonstrates. It-/ demoralization, n., in.; a scholar of Magdalen College, Oxford. "r 5 ' denomination, n., a collection of indi- viduals called by the act of demoral- J den, ., a cave or the same name; a izing; the state of pit used for shelter. religious sect. denominational 175 department S" 3 denomina'tionnl, adj., pert, to par- ticular, esp. religi- ous, denominations. [ dentic'ulate, ad;., having small teeth. I dentic'ulated, adj. , "] i.q. denticulate. l-^ deny'ing, pr.p., denv. 1 i deobstrnct', v.t., t'o N- remove obstructions 11 from. l__^. denom'inative, adj., [~^- denticula'tion, n. , the 1 deob'struent, adj., j,. conterring a dis- "] state of being den- ;, that opens the nat- tinct appellation. < ^>" ticulate. ural ducts and pores ^^^ denom'inator, n., the 1 den'tiform, a denounce'. v.t., to l^ den'toid, adj., shaped * destroys fetid efflu- accuse; terminate. like a tooth. via. 1 denounced', p.p., de- . nounce. ^ den tore, n., a dentist's name for 1 deo'dorizing, pr.p., ,]/'"' deodorize. L^A. denounce'ment, n., one or more arti- !_/, deontol'ogy, n., the i.q. denunciation. ficial teeth. ^Y^J science of duty; t V denonnc'er, n., one T denn'date, adj., de- ethics. . who denounces. nuded; v.t., i.q. de- 1 fr deoxidate, v.t., to L-J_; denounc'ing, pr.p. , nude. deprive of oxygen. . denounce. L_ denu'dated, adj., i.q. Lfc deox'idated. p.p., de- J dense, adj., compact; -1]. denudate; p.p., de- A]. oxidate. thick; stupid. nudate. Li deox'idating, pr.p., I-? dense' ly, adv., com- h denuda'tion, n., the deoxidate. . T pactly. ^b act of denuding. Lib deoxida'tion, n., the Lfl_# dense'ness, ., den- l_^ denu' dating, pr.p., J" process of reducing . ' sity; stupidity. "T denudate. an oxide. t>^ den'ser.aa;., comp. of . dense. I denude', v.t., to make ~~H bare. Lfc deox'idize, v.t., i.q. T deoxidate. L- den'sest, adj., super. I. denu'ded, p.p., de- Lfc deox'idized, p.p., de- 1 a of dense. nude. .t oxidize. LJ> den'sity, n., closeness "* of constituent parts. ( denn'ding, pr.p., de- H^> nude. 1 , deox'idizing, pr.p., \i_s deoxidize. J dent, n., a depression made by a blow; v.t. , l^ denun'ciate, v.i., to 3 denounce. I , deox'ygenate, v.t., i.q. t^, deoxidate. , to make a dent in. Wdenun'ciated, p.p., de- 1 l r deox'ygenize, v.t., i.q. l^.- den'tal, adj., rel. to nunciate. ^if deoxidate. r./>., h" depart', v.t., to go tal sound, as d, /,//. ' 3 denunciate. elsewhere. \_.. den'talize, v.t. , to con- \C vert to a dental let- {_ ' denuncia'tion, n., a public menace or Ndepart'ed, p.p., de- part; adj., gone; ter. accusation. dead. . L den'tate,., dent. L v deny', ./., to declare separate branch of L- dentelle', n., lace. not to be true; to business, science, IL* r den'ticle, n., a small refuse; v.i., to an- etc.; a division of J : tooth or projecting swer in the nega- territory, as in point. tive. France. departmental 176 depository ^^ departmental, adj., | depic' tared, p.p., de- nent verb, i.e., pert, to a depart- N ^, picture. verb passive in f^- ment. 1- depic' taring, Pr.p., but active in mean- l<.- department'ally, adv., \ :. depicture. ing. in or by means of | depilate, v.t., to strip h 9 depop'olarize, v.t., u departments. XT of hair. X^v make unpopular. ^ departure, n., the act of departing; 1 . depilated, p.p., de- V<> pilate. depop'ulate, v.t., t \? deprive of inhabit- deviation from a custom or plan. 1 depasture, v.t. , to put \>j out to graze. Udep'ilating, pr.p., de- pilate. | . depila'tion, n., the V removal of hair. ants. L A depop'nlated, />.#>., de- \yT populate. L depopulating, pr.p. , 1; depau'perate, v.t., to X-c impoverish. 1 depil'atory, n., a cos- \T metic used to re- \^> depopulate. L ^ depopula'tion, ., the L depau'perize, v.t., to \NT free from pauper- move superfluous hairs. ^\f> act of depopulating I /-= depop'olator, n., oA ism. 1 deplete', v.t., to ex- \/ wno depopulates. ( depend', .'., to be * haust by draining l^ deport', v.t., to banish; sustained by being away. reft., to behave. attached to some- thing above; to 1 deple'ted, p.p., de- X plete. L deporta'tion, n., ban- \ ishment. hang down; to be '' I deple'ting, pr.p., de- L D deported, #>.#>., de- contingent (on); to "; plete. V port. rely (upon). I- deple'tion, ., the act h, deporting, #>f./., de- 1 dependable, adj., ^y of depleting. port. \f trustworthy. ( depend'ant, n., one \\. deple'tory, adj., caus- V^ ing depletion. t^ deportment, ., de- meanour; conduct. * who relies upon another for support. Udeplor'able, adj. , lamentable; con- !., depo'sable, ad;'., that j^ may be deposed. I depend' ed, p.p., de- temptible. L depose', .<., to re- \ pend. J deplor'ableness, n. , ^ .t move from a throne I depend'ence, n., the V"\^_p the state of being or other high sta- * state of being de- deplorable. tion; to bear witness pendent; confi- dence. Udeplor'ably, adv. , lamentably. 1 in a court of law. L deposed', p.p. .depose. 1 depend 'ency, n., a *^ territory remote J- ., deplora'tion, n., lam- ^t/i eiitation. L ^ depo'ser, ., one who if. deposes. * from the state to J- deplore', v.t., to grieve L depo'sing, pr.p., de- - which it belongs, XV for. X%_> pose. but subject to its I- deplored', p.p., de- t deposit, v.t., to lay government. X- plore. j" down; to entrust; to ( depead'ent, adj., * hanging down; at J- s deplor'er, .,one who XV deplores. put in a place for preservation; n., the disposal of; relying for support. J- deploring, pr.p., de- XV^^ plore. that which is laid down; a pledge; a Vdepend'ently, adv., in a dependent man- J . deplor'ingly, adv., in XV~T a deploring manner. sum of money lodged in a bank. ner. J- depending, pr.p., de- 1 deploy', v.t., to ex- tend in a line of ^ depositary, n., a per- |,. son holding a de- ***' pend. small depth; v.t., to . posit in trust. L dephos'phorize, v.l., v, to remove phos- form a more ex- tended front. deposited, p.p., de- > posit. ^~* phorus from. J; deployed', p.p., de- depositing, pr.p., dephos'phorized, p.p., ^,f> dephosphorize. v ploy. J deploying, pr.p., de- N> deposit. ! [, deposi'tion. n., the * dephos'phorizing, X. ploy. > act of giving sworn V oj pr.p., dephosphorize. J-^ deploy 'ment. n., the evidence; the at- |- ^-v depict', v.t., to por- Xa act of deploying. tested written tes- \_i . tray in colours or J- deplume', v.t., to strip timony of a witness; words; to describe. X^-*' of feathers. the dethroning of a I depicted, p.p., de- 1- .S depo larize, .<., to X/T v deprive of polarity. king; the act of depositing; some- 1 depict'er, n.,one who N : depicts. \ J 1 depo'larized, p.p., de- X/T polarize. thing deposited. 1 depositor, n., one I dopict'ing, pr.p., de- 1 ^/*-'depo'larizing, pr.p., \i who makes a de- \^> pict. Xf depolarize. ' posit. depic'tion, n., the act \ of depicting. I depo'nent, a ' prave. k depress'ive, ad;'.,tend- . \_ ing to depress, kv depress' or, n., that , which depresses. "Ux- depri'vable. adj., able Ix^/ derange', v.t., to dis- order. lx~^ derange'able, adj., \ able to be deranged. \sC~-t deranged', p.p., de- k deprav'ity, n., a state ^ of corrupted morals; wickedness. . TT to be deprived. k deprivation, n., the V^ act ot depriving; a range. \/C~~L derange'ment, n., confusion; mental k dep'reoate, v.t., to state of being de- disorder. N- argue earnestly prived; want; the [^~1 derang'ing, pr.p., de- against. taking of a prefer- ** range. k dep'recated, p.p., de- ment from a clergy- V 1 der'elict, adj., aban- Nrv precate. , man. doned, esp. at sea; K. deprecating, pr.p., k^ deprive', v.t., to dis- n., an article aban- TS_* deprecate. . possess. doned by the owner, k dep'recatingly, adv., k. deprived', p.p., de- esp. a vessel at sea. ^W 1 ' n a deprecating Spnve. Y derelic'tion, n., aban- ' manner. depri'ver, ., one who donment. k depreea'tion, n., dis- deprives. l/| deride', v.t., to ridi- . T-* approval. H> depri'ving, pr.p., de- cuie; to mock. k deprecative, adj.,i.q. ^n deprecatory, k * deprecatory , adj., , prive. C depth, n. , the distance { from top to bottom , , 1/1 deri'ded, p.p., deride. I/ ' deri'der.n., a mocker. v M. deri'ding, pr.p., de- . ^""Jx- serving to deprecate , or from front to ride. k depre'clate, v.t., to back, of a thing; I/I., deri'dingly, adv. , disparage; v.t., to profoundness; in- * j mockingly. fall in value. i tensity. lA/" deris'ible, adj. , ridicu- k depre 'elated, p.p., depreciate. C depth'less, adj., un- \tt, fathomable. lous. (/ deri'sion, n., mock- k depre' elating, pr.p., . depreciate. ' ' - depul sioa, n., a f* thrusting away. ery; scorn. l^^ deri sive, adj., mock- k> depreciation, n., re- r dep'urate, v.t., to ing. d notion in value. purify; v.i., to turn t-^y 7 deri'sively, arfu., with lLj| depre'ciative, odj.,i.q. . *U. depreciatory. K./ depre'ciator, ., one pure. t i dep'nrated, p.p., dep- ?* urate. mockery. t--^^ deri'siveness, n., the " ^""^ state of being deri- . who depreciates. v^. dep' orating, pr.p., \,. sive. k/ depre' ciatory, adj., tending to depre- 1 ^^ depurate. t 5 depura'tion, n., the \S deri'sory, adj., i.q. " derisive. . ciate. k dep'redate. v.t., to ^" cleansing of a 1 wound. IxY deri'vable, adj., cap- ' \ able of being de- V plunder. \jf dep'orator, ., one rived. k dep'redated, p.p. , dep- \ redate. k "" dep'redatinj, Pr.p., V depredate. who, or that which, depurates. t/i y . depu'ratory, adj., 1 ' purifying the blood. l/\^j deriva'tion, ., the act of deriving; ety- . mology. t/Vib deriva'tional, adj., k depredation, n., a \ robbing. k 1 " depredator, n., a j . 1 spoiler; a robber. ; k I* depred'atory, adj., \X- consisting in pillag- t deputation, n., the \ person or persons " lj deputed to transact business for another or others; the act of deputing. L depute', v.t., to ap- rel. to derivation. l/V derivative, rf/., tak- j^ en from something preceding. l/V deriv'atively, adv., by p derivation.' [S V. derive', .'., to receive x depress , v.t., to press point as a sub- from a source; to down; to lower; to 1 stitute. trace the etymology make sad. I deputed, p.p., de- of; v.i., to trace k^ depressed', p.p., de- i PUte. origin from. derived 178 desideratum b derived', p.p., de- pass from the top a wilderness; a rive. to the bottom of. solitude; a vast 1>*"*N deri'ver, ., one who t^, descend'ant, n., an sandy waste, al- derives. individual proceed- most destitute of \^' deri'ving, pr.p., de- ing from an ances- vegetation. rive. tor in any degree. 1 desert', v.i., to aban- 1_^ derm, ., the true ^ descead'ed, p.p., de- don; v.i., to quit a skin lying beneath ^^ scend. post or service with- the cuticle. (t^, descead'ent, d;., de- out permission; n. , V-V der'mal, adj., pert. scending. reward or punish- to, or consisting of, l^_^ descend'er, ., one ment merited. skin. who descends. J^ desert'ed, p.p., de- 1^ . derm at 'ic, adj., pert. t\ descendibili'ty, n. , the sert. to the skin. quality of being descend'ing, adj., 1 sert. l^ desertion, n., the act science of the skin pr.p., descend. of deserting. and its diseases. ^5 descen'sion, n., de- V desert 'less, adj., un- 1 , der'mic, adj., rel. to scent; degradation. deserving. the skin. fc_ descen'sioaal, d/. , ^_ tending downward. > to merit, deserved', p.p., de- serve. U der'moid, adj. , resem- L descent', ., the act fcy. deservedly, adv., ' bling skin. of descending; de- (\,t justly. l^JUj dermot'omy, n., dis- clivity; an invasion; cH*^ deserter, ., one who section of the skin. transmission by deserves. IX*N^ der'nier, adj., last L. der'ogate, v.i., to dis- parage; v.i., to les- inheritance; lineage. I,; descri'bable,' J ^^ deserv'ing, adj., meri- torious; pr.p., de- serve. deserv'ingly, adv., sen by taking away \ out; to depict in ^ i meritoriously. a part. words. JL^ deshabille', n., the IW der'ogated, p.p., der- yr-\ described', p.p., de- X 1 state of not being ogate. scribe. fully or properly u^> der'ogating, f.. fe ^ descri'ber, n., one dressed. derogate. who describes. Jr des'iccate, v.i., to ex- LJ> deroga'tion, n., dis- t-x descri'bing, pr.p., de- haust of moisture; paragement. ' > ' scribe. v.i., to become dry. 1L, derog'atory, arf/., les- Ir sening the effect or value. t- descried', p.p., descry. " t-^ descri'er, n., one who descries. tl des'iccated, p.p., des- iccate. des'iccating, pr.p., I/ der'rick, n., a kind of t descr/p'tion,n.,lhe desiccate. crane for lifting act of describing; J-j3 desicca tion, n., the ..4 weights. I/ 7 der'ringer, . , a short- barrelled pistol of delineation in words; variety or kind. Ir-s. descrip'tions, ., pi. H act of making dry. des'iccative, adj., drying: ., an appli- large calibre. l x \_x / der'vish, n., a j"* of description, t ^v-^ descrip'tive, adj., con- cation "hat dries a sore. Mohammedan friar >| taining description. J ; 1 des iccator, n. , that . or monk. Jh* des'cant, n., melody, t v* descrip'tively, a^w., in Vi a descriptive man- \ which desiccates, desid erate, v.i., to song; a contrapun- ner. l< feel the want of; to tal ornamenting of a melody. t . descry', ./., to espy, tf^ descry'ing, r.., de- L desire. desid'erated, p.p., ih, descant', v.i., to dis- , scry. ,.N1 desiderate. course freely; to t-. des'ecrate, v.i., to t desid'erating, pr.p., add a part to a profane. *v desiderate. melody. th). des'ecrated, p.p., dcs- L desid'erative, adj., 1. descant'ed, p.p., des- . ecrate. -h,. expressing desire; cant. >_? desecrating, / 1 .^., n., a verb formed J: -, descant 'er, n., one desecrate. from another and who descants. b-P desecra tion, n., pro- expressing a desire ^j, descant 'ing. pr.p., fanation. of doing what the descant. J^ des'ert, adj., lying primitive verb im- (^ descend', v.i. , to move waste; uncultivated plies. downward; v.i., to anduninhabitedjn., i-i. desidera'tum, n., design 179 destiny something much 1. des'olate, v.t., to lay JL^^. despoil'er, n., a plun- wanted. waste; to ruin. "V A derer. t* design', v.t. , to sketch ; f~>- des'olated, p.p., des- Jux^- despoiling, ^r.^., de- to plan; to purpose; olate. spoil. n., a sketch; a . JK-o des'olateness, ., a JL ^- despoil'ment, n., i.q. scheme; intention. state of being des- " despoliation. (jj, design'able, adj., able \ l<> be designed. olate. Jrv_> des'olating, pr.p. , des- Jv, despolia tion, M., the ^V * act of despoiling. J^v designate, v.t., to olate. J despond', v.i., to feel mark out by des- j^> desolation, n., ruin; dejected; to lose cription; to select . melancholy. heart. . for a purpose. jr des'olator, ., one JL despond'ed, p.p., de- JS-I- designated, p.p. .des- who desolates. p spond. ignate. J_ , despair', v.i., to give ,J despond' ence, n., i.q. J-V * designating, pr.p., up hope; ., hope- *** despondency. designate. J<^> designa'tion, n., the lessness. J;. despaired', p.p., des- ,1- despond 'eucy, n., the ^*1 state of being de- act of designating; ^-> pair. spondent. a distinctive appel- JL /s^ despairing, adj., JL. despond'ent, adj., lation. prone to despair; " sinking into dejec- J^- ' designator, n., one pr.p., despair. tion. who designates. L designed', p.p., de- JLys_ despair Ingly, adv., in '' J adespairingmanner. J desponding, ad;'., t.f. ^>- > despondent; pr.p., sign. J. despatch', t.t., to despond. . designedly, adv., in- N senu; to hasten; to J. despot, n., an ab- . 1. tentionally. ' kill; n., dismissal; solute monarch; a k^ design'er, n. , one who speed; a letter on tyrant. designs. public business. JL despotic, adj., arbi- !*_>_> designing, <*;'., art- Also dispatch. trary; tyrannical. ful; pr.p., design. L, designless, od/.,with- J; despatched', p.p., des- > patch. j despot leal, adj., i.q. * despotic. . b out intention. f~\ desirability, n.. the quality of being . desirable. &\ desir'able, adj., Jh despatching, ^>f.#>., y despatch. JL >i despera'do, n., a v-l " desperate fellow; a reckless ruffian. Jv des'potism, n., auto- "^ cracy; tyranny. JL des'potize, v.i., to act "Nv as a despot. It des'pnmate, ./. and t worthy of desire. JL des'perate, adj. be- ^^ i., to remove or *\_P desir'ableness, n., i.q. yond hope; reckless. throw off scum. ' desirability. r.#., craving to obtain state of being des- V 1 . despumate. something; that perate. J ^ despuma'tion. n., the which is desired. J, des'picable, adj., con- ^^-^3 act of despumating. . J> desired', p.p., desire. V- i temptible. 1 des'quamate, v.t., to fv desir'er, n., one who 1 N des'picableness, n., * peel off. ' i desires, tp J\ desiring, pr.p., desire, r? derir'ous, adj., wish- \i the quality of being ^i* despicable. Jl des'picably, adv., vile- L^ des'qnamated, p.p., ~* f *\- desquamate, i des'quamating, pr.p., . ful. T i ly. ^ desquamate. p desist', v.t., to dis- Jy despi'sable, adj., wor- Udesquama'tion, n., a . ' continue. \ thy of contempt. scaling ofl. '? dosist'ance, n. , a ceas- Jv despise', v./., to look J. dessert', n., a course J , ing to act. ^" down on; to scorn. of sweetmeats and p desist'ed, p.p., desist. L despised', p.p., de- fruit at the end of a p desisting, pr.p., de- "^ spise. dinner. ! sist. JL, despi'ser, ., one who J^wK dessert'-spoonlul, n., i, desi' tion, n., an end despises. ^ V, as much as fills a . or ending. # desk, ., a kind of Jv despi'sing, pr.p., de- y > ~*' spise. if dessert-spoon. | destina'tion. n., the table for the use of J^ despite', n., extreme [_ appointed end of a writers and readers, malice; contemptu- journey or voyage. often with a sloping ous defiance; prep., L destine, v.t., to fix . upper surface. , notwithstanding. iT unalterably; to Jh-rJ. desmol'ogy, ., the JL despite lul. adj., ma- doom. anatomical study of C_ lignant. 1 des'tined, p.p., des- smews and hga- trf despoil', v.t., to rob; * tine. [line. , ments. f des'olate, ad]., un- inhabited; forlorn. /* to strip. J- despoiled', p.p., de- ^ spoil. L des'tining, pr.p., des- t -L> des'tiny, n., fortune; l_>_ doom; fate. destitute ISO detinne .i- dea'titnte, adj., de- adj. exact; particu- n., in mathematics, void; in abject pov- i erty. L lar. L-v_> detail'ing, pr.p., de- an algebraical ex- pression formed ac- destitution, n. , a i. tail. cording to certain "* I state of utter want. J. detain', w./., to keep laws. 4, destroy', v.t., to de- back; to hold in t. deter'minate, adj., molish; to put an L custody. ^~^-f] definite; conclusive. . end to. T i detain'der, n., a writ. k ' deter 'minately, adv., i- destroyed', p.p., dc- detained', p.p., de- ^~^-r 1 y-. precisely; in a deter- stroy. Ltam. minate manner. 4, destroy'er, n., any- r thing that destroys; detain'er, n., one who detains; in law, a t^ (] e terraina' t:on, n. , de- ^~^~ } cision; settled pur- a swift armed keeping what be- pose; resoluteness. ship esp. designed against torpedo- L longs to another, detain'ing, pr.p., de- k deter'minative, adj. , > > i having power to * boats. tain. * direct to a definite *. destroy'ing, pr.p., *- detect, v.t., to dis- end. . ! destroy. detected, p.p., de- conclusion; v.i., to J destrnc'tible, adj., tect. resolve; to termin- ft liable to destruc- detect er, -or, n., one ate. * tion. J dcstruc'tion,n.,\hr who, or that which, detects. ^deter'mined, adj., resolute; p.p., de- (J act of destroying; t -x_> detecting, pr.p., de- termine. the state of being tect. L deter'minedly, adv., . destroyed. ^ detec'tion, n., dis- v-^. in a determined who determines. (^ in a destructive duty it is to detect L deter'mining, pr.p., manner. crimes and appre- *^^> determine. 1 destruc'tiveTiQBt,n., [ ^r f a propensity to destroy. hend criminals ; adj. , t pert, to detection. J- detent, ., a click or Vdeter'minism, n., the philosophical denial of free will. iL destruc'tor, n., a pawl in a clock, deterred', p.p., deter. . ' refuse-burner, desuda'tion, n., a L watch, or lock, detention, n., the act K 1 deterrent, adj., de- k* terring; n., that *ar . profuse sweating. t/v des'netnde, n., dis- ^ con tinuance of prac- y> tice or custom. r des'nltorily, adv.,with- of detaining; con- ^nnement; delay. deter', v.t., to pre- vent. ' > deterge', v.t., to . which deters. ., deter'ring, pf.p., de- ter. ]' deter'sion, n., the act . r* of cleansing. \s~~j> ut method. ' i cleanse (a sore). " deter'sive, ad]., i.q. ir^*^ des'ultoriness, n., the Ly deterged', p.p., de- tA^ . detergent. character of being i terge. I detest, v.t., to hate . y, desultory. r des'ultory, adj., ram- L*. deter'gent,4/.,cleans- ing; n., anything . J extremely. 1; detestable, adj., very bling; inconstant; with cleansing Js/^ * 'xiious. unmethodical. i power. detesta'tion, n., loath- J detach', v.t., to sepa- \yf deter' ging, pf.p., de- , ">g- / rate. 1 O terge. J detested, p.p., de- J detached', adj. , stand- 1 : ' dete riorate. v.t., to t . test. ing apart. grow worse; v.t., to detester, n., one who J- detach' ing, pr.p., de- 1 r make worse. D- detests. / tach. ]yA deteriorated, p.p.. detesting, pr.p., de- J detach'ment, n., a * state of being de- M deteriorate. deteriorating, pr.p., H- test, k dethrone', v.i., to de- tached; troops tak- i i. deteriorate. determent, n., that ' dethrone' meat, n., ** deposition. the particulars of; which deters. dethro'ner, n., one to appoint to a tx . deter' minable, adj., ^, who dethrones. special duty; n., an w ^ <^ capable of being K detbro'ning, pr.p., individual fact; determined. & dethrone. Jitem; detachment. \__. determinant, adj., detinne, n., a thing detailed', p.p., detail; *~ ^.t|. determinative; L_* or person detained; detonate 181 devolve an action for re- t,. detrud'ing, >>r.p., de- L device', n., a design; 1 covery. trude. a scheme; an orna- det'onate, v.t. and ., lL- to explode, or cause k detrun'cate, ./., to Or lop. mental design; an emblem. . ' ' to explode. detrun'cated, p.p., de- i devil, n., an evil det'onated, p.p., de- l^__ truncate. spirit; the Evil One; . IL*. tonate. K ' detrun'catiag, pr.p., a 1 awyer's, printer's , defonating, adj., ex- l^,^^ detruncate. or author's assist- (*a plosive; pr.p., de- L detrunca tion, n., the ant; v.t., to pepper ' 1 . tonate. l^-p act of detruncating. excessively and grill; detona'tion. n., an I detru'sion, ., the act v.i., to work as devi! C^3 explosion. U. of detruding. for a printer, etc. det'onator, n., a cap- L deuce, n., a playing J- dev'ilish, adj., pert. 1^ ^ sule filled with some card or die with v_y to the devil; very fulminating sub- two spots; the devil. evil. stance to fire a high . explosive. l>- deuterog amist, n., 4 '"' one who marries a I dev ilishly, adv., in a \y- devilish manner. detoniza'tion, n., the , t_ act of exploding. defonize, v.t., i.q. \^_f . detonate. second time. L. deuterogamy, ., a ~L-> second marriage; the marriage of a A dev'illed, dev'iled, p.p., devil. | dev'iliing, dev'iling, V^^ pr.p., devil. det oni/ed, p.p., det- widow or widower. J- devilry, n., wicked \^_> onize. det onizing, pr.p. , LJ_> . detonize. 1 - Deu terou'omy , n. , the %^-> fifth book of the Pentateuch, con- VX' mischief. 1 de'vious, adj., ram- Vt bling; going astray; - detor'sion,n.,awresi- taining a second circuitous. \r" mg or perversion. version of the Law. de'viously, adv., in a detort', v.t. , to distort : L deuterop'athy, n., the Vf devious manner. * . to pervert. 1 . detour', n., a round- 4; sympathetic affec- \ tion of one part ' 1 de viousuess, n., the V4_, state of being de- . k' about way (Fr.). v withanother(A/i.). vious. detract', v.t., to take ** away from a whole; 1. deutox ide, n., di- . cious depreciation. Ij detract' ive, adj., hay " i ing the power to i " take away. ) detract 'or, ., one i ' who detracts. h_ detract 'ory, u havoc; desolation. rl' " devel'op, v.t., to un- V^ fold gradually; v.t., N to advance from . stage to stage. rf devel'oped, p.p., de- bequeathed, devised', p.p., devise. v 1; devisee', n., the per- V_^ son to whom a ). devise is made. devi'ser, n., one who VoX devises; a contriver. devi'sing, pr.p., de- \^_> vise. r devi'sor, n., one who VoX gives by will. move troops from a . ^ velop. 1 devi'talize, v.t., to de- i train; v.t., to alight. H' devel'oper, n., one V prive of vitality. 5- detrained', p.p. de- ^-*\ who, or that which, t K devitriflca tion, n.,the i train. . develops. !Kv ^ act of devitrifying. "i. detrain'ing, pr.p., de- VJ 1 train. L n det'riment, n., harm. T. M detrimen'tal, ad;'., in- "* i jurious. rl" developing, pr.p., de- V_ velop. J \ devel'opment, n., a V. gradual growth >^ through progressive V ' ' devifrify, v.t., to de- Vv^. prive of the charac- ter of glass. 1 devo'calize, v.t., to V^ make toneless. V detri'tal, <*;'., pert. . changes. 1. * devoid', adj., not f to detritus. devesf. v.t., to di- possessing. detri'tion, n., the . >=> vest; to alienate. \)^ devoir', n., service or wearing down or q de' viate. v.i., to di- duty; respect due to . weathering of rocks. verge; to vary from another (Fr.). '' detri'tas, n., disin- '- tegrated materials 1 uniform state, jj. de'viated, p.p., de- 1 .. devolu'tion. ., the V/> act of devolving or of rocks. . ' viate. transferring. *i_ detrude', v.t., to i thrust down. li de'viating, pr.p., de- '. . viate. \, .. devolve', V.L. and t., VTV. to pass, or make to detrnd'ed. p.p., de- 1 t devia tion, n., a tnrn- pass, from one per- "t trude. V ing aside. son to another. devolved 182 dialling U devolved', p.p., de- volve. |-_^ dez'ter, adj., situated on the right hand. office or dignity of a deacon. I devolv'ing, pr.p., de- v/'V. volve. I- n | dexter'ity, n., skill; expertness. JV, diacous'tic, ad;., bel. *L_i to the refraction of \^>_y Devo'nian, adj., pert. Hdex'terous, adj., skil- sound. ' to Devonshire; rel. to the Old Red Sandstone. ful; adroit; expert. t__ dex'terously, dex'- f~- tronsly, adv., with P_ diacritic, *d/., dis- .1 : tinguishing; dis- tinctive. UL~, dev'onport, w. , a small dexterity. C. . diacrit'ical, adj., i.q. v writing-table fitted t__. dax'tral, adj., right diacritic. with drawers, etc. ^Y~ (as opposed to left). Ldi'adem, n., a crown; t devote', v.t., to set "1 apart ; to consecrate ; I dextral'ity, ., right- V"] handedness. a coronet. P 3 diaer'esis.dier'esis, n., to direct the atten- 4dex'trine, ., the separation of one tion entirely. gummy matter into syllable into two, t devo'ted,arf;., zealous; which the interior the mark () denot- p.p., devote. of starch globules is ing this division. I devo'tedness. n., the convertible. I* diagnosis, n., the Sr* state of being de- 1 s dextrors'al, adj., ris- T^ discrimination of voted. ^\s*> ing from left to right diseases by their h devotee', n., an en- (asaclimbingplant). symptoms. -|. thnsiast; devout ad- herent; fanatic. hdex'trose, ., grape- sugar. I" diagnos'tic, adj., in- i~l . dicating the nature t devo'ter, n., one who H dextrous, adj., i.q. of a disease. "IX devotes. dexterous. 1* diag'onal, adj., from t devo'ting, pr.p., de- |- Dey, ., the title of f^** angle to angle; n., a -] vote. the old governors straight line joining 1- devo'tion, n., ardent of Algiers, Tunis, opposite corners of Xi attachment; earn- and Tripoli under a figure. estness; a religious the Sultan of Tur- 1* diag'onally, adv., in a exercise. key. i^-^ diagonal direction. ( s- devo' tional, adj. , pert. t<\- dho'bi, n., an Indian |I v di'agram, n., an illus- Vi to devotion. washerman. trative outline [r^ devour', v.t., to eat (j<1. dho'ti, ., a Hindoo's drawing. up; to consume. loin-cloth. (L*-* diagrammat'ic, adj., b devoured', p.p., de- U dhow, n., an Arab pert, to a diagram. , vour. vessel, 150-250 tons |lj di'agraph, n., an in- \t* devour'er, n., one burden, usually strument which en- ^^ who devours. one-masted. ables one to repro- tr*^ devour'ing, adj., con- \/- dhur'rie, n., an In- ' ' duce objects before suming; destroying; dian fringed cotton , .' one without requir- pr.p., devour. carpet. ,. ing skill in drawing, I devout', adj., pious; J religious; earnest. r diabe'tes, n., a urin- S ary disease. a kind of camera lucida. 1, devout'ly, adv., in a 1" .L diabe'tic, *dj., pert. \Lr- - diagrapb'ic, adj. , pert. devout manner. \ to diabetes. to the diagraph. L devout 'ness, n., the state of being de- J* .!_; diablerie, n., devilry; V* witchcraft. p di'al, n., the face of a watch or other time- vout. L dew, n., condensed |^ . diabol'ic, adj., devil- N/ ish; infernal; atro- keeper; any similar face over which a atmospheric vapour cious. pointer moves; v.t.. onbodiescolderthan |? ,_. diabol ieal, od/., i.?. to measure with a their surroundings. ^v diabolic. dial. J > dewan', n., an Indian state treasurer. I" --^ diab olisin, n. , posses- X/^ sion by the devil. r"J di'alect, n., a local idiom differing from L dew' drop, n., a drop J of dew. ("^ diab'olo, n.,agameof V^ skill played with the standard speech . f- Li dialec'tic, adj., pert. > |jj dew'iness, n., a state two sticks and a to a dialect or to of being dewv. reel. dialectics; n., rea- lf\ dew'lap, n., a iold of skin hanging trom L,, diacaus'tic, arf;., bel. L-S, to a class of caustic soning. V- 7 dialec'tical, adj., i.q. the neck, esp. of curves formed by dialectic. cows. refraction. 1^ [, dialecti'cian, ., a 1 dew'-point, n., the L/* diach'ylon, n. , a med- reasoner; a logician. " temperature at ical plaster made of V* di'alist, n., a maker which dew begins olive oil and pow- , or user of dials. to form. dered litharge. p7 di'allage, n., a folia- L dew'y, adj., partak- P diac'onal, adj., rel. to ted mineral akin to ing of the nature or ^-^ a deacon. . . augite. appearance of dew. C . diac'onate, n., the K""' di'alling, di'aling, ., dialogism 183 dickey the art of construct- fabric with traus- T diather'mal, adj., ing dials; the theory parent figures. ]_' penetrable bv heat. of the sundial. \3~^ dial'ogisni, n., ob- GL* diaphane'ity, n., the 1" diather'manous, aJ/., j\. . quality of being | \^t letting radiant heat lique narration; dia- diaphanous. ' pass through. logue in the third GLxr diapbanom'eter, n.,' |* diath'esis,i., habit of person. ' an instrument for ^ body; predisposi- P7. diil'ogist, n., a writer measuring thetrans- tion to certain dis- of dialogue; a speak- parency ot the air. eases. er in a dialogue. diaph anous, adj. , 1" Diatoma ceae, n. pi., irtr 1 dialogis'tic, adj., hav- ing the form of a ^~^_y transparent; pel- ' lucid. [- a family of minute ^)^ unicellular algae, or dialogue. CL > diaphon'ic, adj., dia- primitive plant- r|' dial'ogize, .., to dis- coustic; rel. to forms. .. course in dialogue. sound-refraction. Ldiaton'ic, adj., pert. K di'alogne, n., a con- J . diaphore bis, n., >.- to the major and versation between ^-' cessive perspu"a- minor scales in two or more per- tion. music. sons, esp. in a stage- play. r* di'al-plate. n., the (1 diaphoretic, adj.Jam- ing the power to 1 increase perspira- L" di'atribe, n., a long 1" invective. N 1 dib, n., a small bone plate ot a dial. K^ dial'ysis, ., the sep- aration of the crys- tion; ., a sudorific. J* diaphragm, n., the >^-s midrifl; a partition. \ in a sheep's knee. | dib'ble, ., a pointed \ tool used in garden- talloid from the diaph'ysis, n., the ing, v.t., to dig with colloid elements of VJ stiaf t of a long bone. a dibble. a body; debility; a ['" dia'rian, adj., rel. to a 1 dib'bled, p.p., dibble. solution of con- diary. I > dib'bler, n., one who ., tinuity. l^ di'arist, n., one who V dibbles. l--~ diamagnet'ic, adj. , 1 > showing the pecu- keeps a diary. P* diarrhoe a. diarrhe a. J (lib bliug, pr.p., dib- X^ ble. liarity of pointing n., an ailment ot S" dib stone, n. , a pebble east and west under the intestines; ex- used in a child's . magnetic influence. P?T** diam'eter, n., a cessive looseness of .- the bowels. game (called dib- stones). straightline through diarrhoe'ic, adj., rel. t dice, n., pi. of die; the centre of a . to diarrhoea. .'., to play with ., body; thickness. KI_, diarrhoetic, o* di'aphane, n., a silk interval. driver's seat; a seat dicotyledon 184 dig at the back of a die, v ., to cease to the differential co- . . carriage. live; n., a small . efficient of. L/.J- dicotyle'don, n., a cube used in gam- H differen'tiatad, p.p.. plant whose seeds ing; a square body; . ^-7 differennute. contain a pair of a stamp used in H ,/ differen'tiating, pr.p., seed-leaves. coining, etc. j^_^ differentiate. L/n^s, dicotyled'onous, adj., i' died, p.p., die. $ "*-> differentiation, n. , ' having two seed- [^ die'-hard, . , a brave ^*~4 the act of differen- leaves. man who fights to y tiating. 1 dictate', v.t., to deliv- the death. ...J.... differently, adv., in er a command; to ^ _> die '-sinker, n., an /~ a different manner. instruct to be writ- engraver of dies for ...[... difficult, adj., not ten. . embossing. easy; hard to do or U. die' tate, ., a rule b di'esis, n., a very to understand. suggested to the small interval in ...L^,. difficulty. n., hard- mind. music. ness to be done; Li dicta' ted, p.p., dic- di'et, n., regular food embarrassment of . I', tate. and drink; a legisla- . affairs; a quarrel. L. dicta' ting, pr.p., dic- tive session; a Ger- li diffidence, n., want tate. man or Austrian .J' of confidence; self- L_i dicta'tion, n., the act parliament; v.l., to distrust. i> of dictating. prescribe a diet. lj. diffident, adj., not li dicta' tor, n., one in- 1- vested with abso- 1 lute authority. di'etary, ., a system V- of diet. 1,. di'eted, p.p., diet. confident; bashful. 4 dif'form, adj., irregu- V--^ jar in form; an- La dictato'rial, adj., r over -bearing. h dieter, n,, one who prescribes rules for omalous, k diffract', v.t., to bend Li dictatorship, ., the . . office of a dictator. eating. l|._. dietet'ic, adj., pert, to . *- from a straight line, k diffract 'ed, p.p., dif- L, If dic'tion, n., choice of "a regulated diet. * v fract. words; mode of e.\- 1; dietet'ical, adj., i.q. k diffract'ing, pr.p.,dii- . pression. ^ dietetic. >-N_> fract. L^x 1 dictionary, n. , a book v di'etine, ., a local k diffrac'tion, n. , deflec- which contains the J assembly or diet. . """S tion of light. words of a language- . di'eting, pr.p., diet. 1 diffuse', ad). , verbose; arranged alphabeti- ! (1 differ, .., to be un- M" wanting in concise- cally, with mean- \ like; to be of an- ness; v.t., to send . ings, etc., attached. other opinion; to . out in all directions. 1 ^ dic'tum, n., an au- . quarrel. L diffused', adj. .spread ; thoritative saying. ., dif- V-s? ference. 1 n diffusibil'ity, n., the T\ quality of being V^ two-toed or two- fingered. n did'dle, v.t., to cheat; .,..!. differencing, pr.p., difference. ~|~. different, adj., dis- . diffusible. 1 diffu'sible, adj., cap- >^ able of being spread ' . to dandle. tinct; separate; un- > in all directions. . (J did'dled, p.p., diddle. f ' did'dling, pr.p., did- . \^ die; H., cheating. didecahe'dral, adj. , like. (1 differen'tia, n., the S7 characteristic attri- jr bute of a species. 1 diffu'sing, pr.p., dif- ^S^> fuse. 1 , diffu'sion, ., a spreading abroad; L_iv_ having ten planes "' at either extremity. k didst, p.t., 2nd pers. J differen'tial, ad)., \~~^ making a difference; discriminating; a propagation. 1 diffu sive, adj., widely ^_ reaching. . sing., do. did'ymous, adj., twin; . I-TV growing double. mathematical epi- thet applied to the infinitesimal differ- 1 ' diffu'sively, adv., ex- T|/* tensively; widely. | diffu'siveness, n., the didyna'mian, adj., i.q. \_^^ didynamous. ' ' didyn'amous, adj., !L> ^ having four sta- mens in pairs, one ence between two values of a vari- able. J differentiate, v.t., to Nv_2 distinguish by a ^? character of being |S* diffusive. I dig, v.t., to open and turn up with a spade; v.i., to work pair longer than the * difference; in mathe- with a spade or other. matics, to obtain similar implement. digamma 185 dill L-r-* digaai ma, n., a lost animal that walks 1^""* dilac'erating, pr.p., Greek letter, prob- Lon its toes. dilacerate. ably equivalent to di'glyph, n., a pro- ( dilapidate, v.t., to ,v v or /. jecting face with \ fall to ruin; v.t., to 1 digas'tric, double- . l-i bellied. two channels sunk Lin it ( Arch.). allow buildings to become ruinous by di'gest, n., a collec- dignified, adj., neglect. / tion of Roman laws, stately in deport- f dilapidated, adj.. arranged by the ment; p.p., dignify. \ in a ruinous state; Emperor Justinian; 1 dig'nlfy, v.t., to in- p.p., dilapidate. any similar collec- vest with dignity f dilapidating, pr.p., . tion. or high rank; to \, dilapidate. 1 digest', v.t., to arrange ' methodically for 1 honour. 1 dignifying, pr.p.. f dilapidation, n., \ the state of being study; to dissolve . in the stomach. J digest'ed, p.p., digest. dignify. i y. dig'nitary, n., a per- ^ son of exalted rank dilapidated; in ecclesiastical law, the decay of a build- J cf digest'er, n., one who 1 or office. ing caused by the * arranges in order; * dig'ntty, n., noble- neglect of the in- that which assists ness of mind; an cumbent. the digestion of iv elevated office. f dilap'idator, n., one food; a vessel in di' graph, n., a union \ who dilapidates. which substances in of two letters signi- U\ dilatabil'ity, n., the water are exposed 1 fying one sound. 1 quality of being to great heat so as digress', v.t'., to wan- dilatable. to extract their i. der from a theme. U dila'table, adj., elas- . essences. digressad', p.p., di- J tic; able to be digestibil'ity, n., the \ quality of being 1 gress. *->*-' digress'ing, pr.p., di- dilated. \f\, dilata'tion, n., the . digestible. 1 -, gress. act of expanding; J digest'ible, adj., cap- ffy able of being di- digression, n., a de- parture from a main the state of being distended. I gested. l subject. \: dilate', v.t. and ., to 1 di?est'ing, pr.p., di- digres'sional, adj., expand; distend; f^- I 'est. consisting in digres- enlarge on. J mges'tion, n., the act r of methodizing; the i sion. **\. digres'sive, adj., i.q. r 1 dila' ted, p.p., dilate. n^-* , dila'ting, pr.p. , dilate. process which food undergoes in the stomach. iv ' digressional. 1 . digyn'ian, adj., hav- * ? | ing two pistils. K? dila'tion, n., t.j. di- v/ latation. Ir dilatorily, dilatory manner. \r ' dil'atoriness, n., tar- promote digestion; \/~ dihe'dral,a^;. , having v^. diness. n., a. stomachic. two plane faces, as Ir dil'atory, < \s*- di king, pr.p., dike. trious; attentive. / '' digita'tion, n., divi- dilacerate, v.t., to Y*T dil'igently, adv., in a sion into finger-like i^^' rend asunder. diligent manner. 1 processes. dilac'erated, p.p., di- Y" dill, n., a European / dig'itigrade, n., an lacerate. plant, the seeds of diluent 186 diploe which are used to L~^_> dim'ming, pr.p., dim. () M dint'ed, p.p., dint. , . ~ cure flatulence. Y dil'uent, ., that Us dim'mish, adj., some- what dim. 1 dioc'osan, W/., rel. ct^ to a diocese; n., a which dilutes; a I <_ dim'ness, n. , the state bishop as relatc-d to medicine to make the blood more fluid. . ' of being dim. \ // Sf~- dimor'phism, n., the his own diocese; one in a diocese in rela- K dilute', v.t. , to weaken property of having ^ tion to the bishop. by mixing with two distinct forms, 1 di'ocese, n., the ex- water; adj., diluted. exhibited by some J' tent of a bishop's f^ix-i dilu'ted, p.p., dilute. V dilu'ter, t., one who, . that which, dilutes. crystalline min- ., . erals. U-^/Vx dimor'phous, adj., ,, jurisdiction. \J Dioe'cia, n. pi., a genus of plants, r* '..-, dilu' ting, pr.p., dilute. exhibiting dimor- some being male dilution, n., the act phism. )v _ and some female. of diluting. ^-v diin'pla, n., a small Is dioe'cian, adj., hav- KV dilu' vial, adj., pert. ^ depression, esp. on ing individuals of < to a deluge, esp. to the face; v.i., to 1^ either sex. the Noachian Del- . . uge. form dimples; v.i., to mark with IT diop'ter, n., an opti- \t cal instrument for f *f dilu'vian, adj., i.g. dimples. -^ taking altitudes. . . diluvial. rVf dilu'vium, n., a deluge; a deposit l-v dim'pled,0 a fluid and with- importance; p.p., pleasure boat. draw; v.i., to sink; . diminish. Li din'giness, n., the to slope; n., an U" 8 -* dimin'ishing, pr.p., . O state of being dingy. immersion; inclina- '^ diminish. i L_>^_> ding' ing, pr.p., ding. tion; a rude kind of ' *^~~\ diminuen'do, adv. , ku_ din'gle, n., a little ., candle; a wash. 1 diminishingly; n., a . wooded valley. L/C* dipet'alons, adj., two- lessening in volume i din'go, n., a wild ., petalled. . of sound. Australian dog. \h^ di phone, n. , a phono- 1~~v di'ning-room, n., a which are sepa- normal size; n., a . <^~l room to d.ne in. ., rately pronounced. word formed from din'ner, ., the prin- U ' diphon'ic, o<2;'.,rel. to another to express cipal meal of the . a diphone. a little thing of the i day. I . diphthe'ria, n., a dis- . kind. 4_> din'nerless, adj., hav- U-* ease of the throat. U^* dim'issory, adj., dis- ' ing no dinner. L diph' thong, n., a missing to another 4^ din'ning, pr.p., din. ^^^ union of two vowels . jurisdiction. U--x diin'ity, n., a stout .1. cotton fabric. 1 v dim'ly, adt;., in a dim Lft dinotha'rium, n., a 1 *"* gigantic extinct ele- phant. J- dint, n., the mark to form a single . sound. L diphthon'gal,a<*;.,bel. . v_. to a diphthong. . manner. made by a blow; a J,, dip'loe, ., the soft U- dimmed, />.., dim. dent; .<., to dent. substance between diploma 187 disappearance the plates of the 1 director, ., one who 1 disadvan'taged. p.p.. skull. directs, esp. a com- v~f disadvantage. J diplo'ma, n., a writ- pany; a spiritual b iisadvaa't aging. Nr^ ten document con- adviser. I pr.p., disadvan- ferring a privilege t_. directorate, n., a tage. or honour. body of directors. b iisadvanta'g eous. J diplo'macy, n., the V v art of conducting T directo'rial, ad/. , pert . fy to a director. U adj., unfavourable i . to success. ,1 negotiations be- tween nations. T directory, n., a book IX containing an alpha- p diaadvaata'geowly, (* adv., in a disadvan- J diplomat, n. , a diplo- betical list of per- ' tageous manner. v- maiist. J, diplomatic, adj., rel. N ; to diplomacy; tact- ful. 1 diplomatically, adv., sons, with certain particulars, such as their addresses. H directress, n., a woman who directs. L disaffect, v.t., to ^ 1 make unfriendly, u disaffected, adj., un- ^ 1. friendly, disloyal; p.p. disaffect. \r> in a diplomatic H directrix, n., a L disaffect 'iug, pr.p., manner; artfully. J straight line of im- . *< | disaffect. J, diplo'matist, n., a >r-~i person skilled in portance in the theory of conic sec- b ! disaff ec'tion, n. , alien- ** a ation of affection. diplomacy. tions. 1 disaffirm', v.t., to ^ dipped, p.p., dip. k dip'per, n., one who, or that which, dips; t dire'ful, adj.,i.q. dire. C Q dire'iolness, n., the y\ ^- slate of being dire. .^v repudiate. fc ^ disafflrm'ance, n., .^N. denial. an American Bap- Sdir'er, adj., wmp. of 1 V---P disaffirmed', p.p., dis- tist; a water-ousel. dire. ^> affirm. . I, iip'ping, pr.p., dip. \/ dir'est. adj., tuper. of .w disaffirm'ing, pf-p-, 1 s - dips, pi. of dip (n.); dire. ,^-N. disaffirm. >> jrd pers. sing. pres. Isf dirge, n., a song k / * disaflor'est, v.t., to of to dip. expressing mourn- ^^ divest of forest laws. r , dipsoma nia, ., an ing. k ; disaffor'ested, p.p., *K-^ uncontrollable ma- nia for drinking 14 dir'igible, adj., able \ to be directed; n., . ^* disafforest. k -7- disafforesting, pr.p., . stimulants. an airship capable v> ". disafforest. Vx Dip'tera, n. pi, the of being steered. s-i disagree', v.., to dif- class of animals L_ dirk, n., a dagger. . fer; to quarrel. having two wings dirt, n., any foul or k-r disagree'able, adj.. only. filthy substance. . * unpleasmg. L- dip'teral, adj., having two wings. M dirtied, p.p., dirty, l/l dirtier, adj., comp. of (r-c disagree'ableness, n., * v -^ p the quality of being I dip' tote, n., a noun \. with only two cases. Tj dirty. l^V dirtiest, adj., super. , disagreeable. -t disagree 'ably. adv., 1 dip'tych, n., a carv- *j ing or painting on v/ , ' ' two folding tablets. x-V of dirty. v dirtily, adv., in a dirty manner. . > unpleasantly, ir. disagreed', />./>., dis- , agree. \*\ir diradia'tion, ., the l*-r* dirtiness, n., foul- e ^_; disagree'ing, pr.p., emission and diffu- ness; nastiness. , disagree. ,, sion of light. H. dirty, adj., not clean; b if disagreement, ., L dire, adj., dreadful; impure; v.t., to de- difference; a quarrel. . ' dismal. file, to soil. (T 1 disallow', v.t., to re- L direct, adj., straight; . KI dirtying, pr.p., dirty. fuse permission for; v.t., to point in a fc. ' Dis,., the god Pluto. to reject. straight line; to L\ disabil'ity. n., inca- f\. disallow'able, adj., order; to address a pacity. j riot to be permitted. . letter. .1 disa ble, v.t.,i render t disallow' ance, n. , pro- L directed. />.., direct. ^ incapable. hibition. , S,^ directing, pr.p., direct 1 disabled, p.p., dis- 1-1 disallowed', />.^., dis- L^ dircu'tiou, n., the act s able. . allow. of directing; course; disa'bling, pr.p., dis- f" ' disallow ing, prp., management; the N^x able. disallow. . address on a letter. J disabuse', ./., to un- L . disannul', t>.<., to can- t-i directive, adj., uav- deceive. T eel. ing the power of 1 disabused', p.p., dis- L, disannulled', .., dis- . ,,.. directing. ^^ abuse. annul. '-> directly, adv., in a 1 . disabus'ing, pr.p.,d\s- k__. disannal'ling, pr.p., direct manner; im- ^s-> abuse. ^_> disannul. , mediately. tiisadvaa'tage, n.. 1 . disappear', v.t., to t^_ directness, n., the injury; harm; dam- . vanish. quality of being age; v.t. to affect t> disappear'ance, n. , re- direct. injuriously. moval from sigtit. disappeared 188 discoloration 1 disappeared', p.p., ^j disappear. L disavow', v.t., to re- pudiate; to dis- of understanding; pr.p., discern. *. >^- disappearing, pr.p., disappear. L disappoint', v.t., to own. L disavow'al, n. , denial ; y. repudiation. 1 discern'ingly, adv., in \ a discerning man- 7 ner. belie expectation. ' L disavowed', p.p., dis- J/^. discern'ment, ., JL disappointed, p.p. , avow. acuteness of judg- p disappoint. JU disappointing. Pr.p., *>* disappoint; adj., L disavowing, pr.p., V^J! disavow. JL disband', v.t. and '., ment; penetration. L discharge', v.t., to / free from a burden; contrary to hope. to dismiss; to break to fire off; to pay (a JL, disappoint' meat, up as a band of debt); to dismiss; n., failure of expec- men. n., release; dismis- tation. L disapprobation, n., \> disapproval; cen- JL disband'ed, p.p., dis- p band. J disband'ing, pr.p., sal; payment. L discharged', p.p., ' discharge. sure. *> disband. | dischar'ger, n., one 1 disapprobatory, adj., JL disband' ment, n., the ^2 who, or that which, \, conveying disap- act of disbanding. discharges. probation. \ . disappro'priate, v.t. , I disbelief, n., denial \f of belief. L discharging, pr.p., / discharge. *' to release trom indi- L disbelieve', v.t., to L dis'ciform, adj., disc- vidual ownership. xr hold not to be true; V. shaped. k disapproval, ., dis- v.i., to refuse to 1 v- disci'ple, n., a pupil; r approbation; dis- believe. "\ a follower. S like. 1. disbelieved', p.p.,dis- L disci'plesliip, n., the x, disapprove', v.t., to ^' believe. v \i state of being a censure; v.i., to ex- i disbeliever, n., an -S disciple. press disapproval. NX unbeliever. |. discipliua'rian, n. , one k>- disapproved', p.p., 1- disbelieving, pr.p., \jh who enforces rigid disapprove. NJ~^ disbelieve. " discipline; a mar- JL, disapproving, pr.p., ^~" disapprove. JL, A disbnr'den, v.t., to ^j remove a burden tinet. 1 disciplinary, adj. , *\x disapprov'ingly, arft.. from. \^ promoting disci- ^T in a disapproving JL A disbur'dened, p.p., pline. manner. the arms from; to ^^ disburden. JL/i disburdening, pr.p., 4^s disburden. 1. discipline, n., train- > ing; correction; chastisement; v.t., render harmless. JL o disburse', v.t., to ex- to subject to disci- JL disarmament, n., the ,*~~~^- act of disarming. V pend. JL, /^ disbursed', p./>., dis- pline. 1 disciplined, p.p., dis- disburse'ment, n., a ^ sum paid out. JL a/ disburs'er, n., one cipline. L disciplining, pr.p., ^j, discipline. |j disclaim', v.t., to dis- * disarrange', v.t., to / put out of order. i . disarranged', p.p., ^^ who disburses. JLo; disbursing, pr.p.,dis- burse. avow. l^ disclaimed', p.p., dis- claim. / disarrange. f disc, n. , a flat circular i_ ir - s disclaimer, ., one J disarrangement, n., plate. who disclaims; an / disorder. J-.- ^ discard', v.f. and i., act of disclaiming. J - disarranging, pr.p., to throw out of the disclaiming, pr.p., , A disarrange. hand cards not ^~^~^~ disclaim. tr 4 " ^ disarray', ./., to un- wanted in the game; ^ disclose', u./., to re- dress; to throw into to cast off. ' veal. disorder; n. , dis- Ji /"' discard'ed. p.p., dis- L disclosed', p.p., dis- order; confusion. card. i close. \ discolouring, pr.p., <-*r* i.q. discontinuance +" discourse', n., con- discolour. L discontinue, v.<., to versation; a treatise; L discom'flt,t).<., to van- ' ^ put an end to; v.t.. ^e^ a sermon; v.i.. quish; to disconcert. to cease. to commmiiciiU- L discom'flted, p.p., dis- ti discontinued, p.p., thoughts in a for- TI comfit. L-i discontinue. mal manner. L discom'flter, n., one vi " discontinuing, pr.p., M" discoursed', p.p., dis- Vy^ who discomfits. './>., ^ feat; disappoint- L-\ interrupted. discourse. ment. [-* dis cord, ., disagree- IH-I discour'teous, adj., ls t discom'fort, n., ab- ment; strife; a union uncivil. sence of comfort; of musical sounds (H-V>-. discour'teously, ad., disturbance of disagreeable to the < uncivilly. peace; v.t., to make uneasv. b discom'Iorted, p.p., ear. k-~ discord', v.i., to be out of harmony or (H-I discour'tesy, n., want ( of courtesy. Jyi dis'cous, adj., disc- *-|. discomfort. agreement. shaped. lc discom'fort ing, pr.p., jLyJ discord' ance, n., of- Jyr-v discov'er, v.t., to have ^~^ discomfort. fence against har- the first sight of; to t, discommode', v.t., to mony. detect. put to inconveni- ence. Jf-/l discord'ancy, n., i.q. ]. discordance. JyS discoverable, adj., \ able to be dis- 1 . discommo'ded, p.p. , 4-X) discord'ant, adj., dis- covered. discommode. agreeing; not har- M> discovered, p.p., dis- lr j discommo'diag, pr.p. , '**-s discommode; adj., monious. Jr discos' tate, adj., hav- cover. *^"V discov'erer, n., one inconvenient. ing ribs diverging who discovers. Lv discompose', v.l., to radiately. *^s discovering, pr.p.. ^ disturb; to vex. discomposed', p.p., discompose. tion from a price or other sum of money VV discov'erture, n., in * law, release of a Lv discompo'sing, pr.p., to cover interest. woman from the ^* discompose. Jh, discount', v.t., to de- coverture of her l.v discompo'snre, n., duct discount from; y. husband. j agitation of mind. to discredit. ' disconcerting, pr.p., J^_c> discoun'tenance, v.t., v.t., to disbelieve. disconcert; adj., up- to discourage by t-j discreditable, adj., setting. disapproval. \ disgraceful. l^ disconnect', v.t., to JL^, aiscoun'tenancea,.. frn discredited, #>.^>., dis- detach. discountenance. l i credit. lr"-> disconnect'ed, p.p., V^JB discoun'tenancing, t^. discrediting, #>f./>., disconnect. pr.p., discounten- discredit. I disconnecting, pr.p., ance. (TJ discreet', a./>., t^-\ discrep'ancy. , in- LI discontent 'edly, arf:'. discourage. r consistency among ^ in a discontented (,.. disconr'agement, n., ' facts. manner. *> the act of dis- tn^ discrep'ant, adj., dif- lj. discontent 'ing, *f;'. couraging; that fering; inconsis- *^ causing discontent. which discourages. tent. discrete * 190 disenthrall (^ discrete', adj., sepa- 1 p.. discus'sing, r.., dis- k^rs~ disembroil', v.t., to rate; distinct. cuss. v extricate from con- |j-p discretion, ., dis- J. -> discus'sion, n., de- fusion. creetness; sound bate; the act of J^or disembroiled', p.p., judgment; liberty discussing. f disembroil. of acting according J. f. discuss'ive, ad;'., hav- K discriminate, adj., ' \ having the power of noting minute iP dain. L disdain'lul, adj., con- temptuous; haugh- delusion. L disenchant'ed, p.p., ^7 disenchant. distinctions. > ty. (^ disenchant'er, n., one 1, <_> discrim'inate, v.t., to ' 1 distinguish by ob- serving differences; L disdain' inlly, adv., in f disdainful manner. L^J disdain'ing, pr.p. , dis- / who disenchants. L J disenchant'ing, pr.p., ed with disease. *\ free from encum- r with minute dis- j. diseasing, adj., caus- brance. tinction. 1, <- discrim'inating, adj., ,5. ing discomfort. %~^~ disembark', v.t. and (j^ disencum'bered, p.p., ~^. disencumber. ' \ able to make nice ., to land. diseacum beriug.^f .^>. distinctions; pr.p., jjs/~ disembarked', />./>., ^^^j, disencumber. discriminate. -, disembark. I , disencum'brance, n., I <_f> discrimination, n.. J^y^"^ disembarka'tion, ., "^ deliverance from the faculty of dis- the act of dis- encumbrance. criminating. embarking. lii- disendow', v.t., to rob |J-^-V-H discrim'inative, adj. , )K-y~~^ disembark'ing, pr.p., I or deprive of endow- L characteristic; dis- disembark. ments. criminating. K/ disembar'rass, v.t., to li_ disendowed', p.p., dis- t_^~<_*| discriminator, ., one free from embar- endow. 1 who discriminates. rassment. (^ disendowing, pr.p. , k~ vi., disembarrass. J^.A-' disembarrassing. (^jf. disendow, b disendow'ment, n. , 14 the act of taking prive of a crown. pr.p., disembarrass. away an endow- I, discrowned',^>./>., dis- k^/*" disembarrassment, ment. crown. n., the act of dis- li^j--^ disenfran'chise, v.t., \nt. discrown'ing, pr.p., discrown. embarrassing. )r- disembodied, p.p., d i.q. disfranchise. ( L ^_* disengage', v.t., to U J discur'sion. n., the ' disembody. "/ disentangle; to free; act of ranging from thought to thought JL disembodiment, n., ' Li the act oi disem- to set free from an engagement. in discourse. bodying. lt_^_ disengaged', adj., at (^ discur'sive, adj. , pass- i-, disembod'y, v.t., to leisure; not occu- x, ing rapidly from 1 1 disband (troops); to pied; p.p., disen- one subject to an- divest of the body. gage. other. (nf s~. discur'sively, adv., in V adiscursive manner. J- disembod'ying, pr.p., \t disembody. i< disembogue', v.i., to \i^ disengage'ment, n., h the state of being disengaged. \r+Y' disour'sory, adj., discharge water (as k,^-, disengaging, pr.p.. argumentative. a stream) into the (_^ disengage. J. - dis' cus, n., a kind of v sea or a lake. \,^^_ diseatan'gle, v.t., to ancient quoit; adisc. ^/" disembow'el, v.t., to unravel; to free J---: discuss', v.t., to de- deprive of the vis- from entanglements bate; to argue. cera; to gut. L^_ disentan'gled, p.p., J-^> discussed', p.p., dis- J^S disembow'elled, p.p.. . disentangle. ' cuss. i~^ discuss'er, n. , one who "M. disembowel. k-^t" disembow'elling.^r./'. Lv__^ disentan'gUng, pr.p., " disentangle. discusses. disembowel. L^ disenthrall', v.t., to disenthralled 191 disintegrate rescue from slavery \jf> disgraced', p.p., dis- Kdishon'ourable, adj., ^or oppression. grace. disgraceful. disenthralled', p.p., trf disgraceful. adj., (1, dishon'oured, p.p., disenthrall. V- shameful; infamous. . dishonour. U^T-^ disenthralling, pr.p., t-^-'xA disgrace'fully, adv., 4- dishon'ourer, n., one . disenthrall. in a disgraceful ' * who dishonours. Hisestab'lish, v.t., to manner. J.. dishon'ouring, pr.p. , \ cause to cease to be Ir-JO disgrao'ing, pf.p., dishonour. established. d:sgrace. f~\ disillu'sion, n., dis- fcsestab'lls bed. JL disguise', v.t., to con- enchantment; v.t., \ P-P-, disestablish. ceal the ordinary to free from illusion. discs tab'lls /ring, \ i pr.p., disestablish. appearance of; n., a dress intended to fi disillu'sioned, p.p., disillusion. 4 fascstab'Jishnicnt, conceal identity. f~{- disillusioning, pr.p., \ n., the act of dis- Jte disguised', p.p., dis- disillusion. . establishing. guise. k*^^ disincUna'tion,.,un- - disgnst'ing, pr.p., dis- I- disincorporate. k disla'voured,p.p.,dis- gust; adj., loath- IL*-^'. disincorporating. 1 X favour. some; nasty. pr.p.disincorporate. k disla'vouring, pr.p., i \_^^ disfavour. \_.'J dish, n., a broad, open vessel for serv- (jj-js^ disincorpora'tion, n., the act of disin- y X^ disfigura'tion, n., the ing food at table; . corporating. act of disfiguring; v.t., to put in a (i_^ disinfect', v.t., to pu- i disfigurement. dish; to ruin (slang). > 1 rUy from contagious fr disftg'ure, v.t., to in- i.j dishabille', ., i.q. . 1 matter. tjure the beauty of. ' deshabille. (U, disinfect 'ant, r.., a diaflg'ured, p.p., dis- |_yA~7 dish'-cloth, n. , a cloth ^^ .. substance that dis- figure. for washing dishes. , J infects. V__, disfigurement, n., f**+ disheart'en, v.t., to lu, disiniect'ed, p.p., dis- disfiguration; that discourage; to dis- . 1 intect. i which disfigures. pirit. lu, disinfect'ing, pr.p., V ./ disftg'nrer, ., one JK^ disheart'ened, p.p., . v , disinfect. 1 who disfigures. dishearten. L-, ! disinlec'tion, n. , puri- V . disflg'uring, pr.p., deprive of the rights k~~ disheart'enment, n., discouragement. 1 7 disingen'nous, adj., . t insincere. of citizenship, esp. 1 dished, p.p., dish. -.- ~ disingen'nously, adv., i of the vote. ?[ disfranchised, p.p., LA. dishev'el,!'./., to allow f (the hah") to hang l^f in a disingenuous . > manner. I ^~~^ disfranchise. disfran'chisement. ., negligently. LA, dishev'elled, dishev'- L disingen'nonsness, n., C^g.' insincerity. ^-J the state of being eled. p.p., dishevel. \j^f^ disinher'it, ./., to I disfranchised. F disfranchising, pr.p., LA dishev'elling, pr.p., .(_.. dishevel. deprive of the right sr to an inheritance. [ ^j r- disfranchise. L/'"' dish'ing, pr.p., dish. \jjT+ disinheritance, n. , jpr* *- disgorge', v.t., to L^ dishon'est, adj., not the act of disin- i ^ vomit; to surrender. honest. ^ heriting. T~ / ^ disgorged', p.p., dis- L- dishon'estly, adv., \*f disinher'ited, p.p., \_sf gorge. T fraudulently. 1 s* rlisinhfrit. * ** disgorge'ment,n., the (j^, dishon' esty , n. , fraud ; \^S \ disinher'iting, pr.p., iv act of disgorging. M. trr-achery. . disinherit. T~v_^ disgorg'ing, pr.p., dis- i/ dishon'onr, dishon'or, w^x disin'tegrable, adj.. 1 . gorge. n., want of honour; that can be dis- trr ^ disgrace', ., dis- disgrace; v.t., to . integrated. favour; shame; disgrace, treat with Lrr disin'tegrate, v.t., to cause of shame; v.t.. indignity; refuse to reduce to frag- to put out of favour; accept or pay (a ments; .'., to lose to dishonour. cheque). coherence. disintegrated 192 disparaging L^. disin'tegrated, p.p.. fr dislodged', p.p., dis- 1 disobe'dience, n. , neg- disintegrate. lodge. 'V lect or refusal to (i^r > disin'tegrating, pr.p., f7 dislodg'ing, pr.p. , dis- i obey. disintegrate. v< -- > lodge. .-1 disobe'dient, ad;., teip disintegration, n., JTZ, dislodVment, n., the ^ guilty of disobedi- the act of disin- s '^- act of dislodging. ence. tegrating. ^^ disloy'al, adj., faith- A disobe'diently, adv. . L^ disinter', v.t., to take s-. less; treacherous. ?V_ in a disobedient N out of the earth. < disloy'ally, adv., in a manner. L> disin'terested, adj. unselfish; without xn disloyal manner. fc ' disloy'alty, n., in- JL disobey 7 , v.l., to neg- ** lect or refuse to personal motive. fidelity. obey. L^_ disin'terestedly, jr-V^ dis'mal, adj., gloomy. .4^. disobeyed', />./> , dis- adv., in a disinter- JrV' dis'mally, ad., in a ' obey ested manner. dismal manner. JL- / disobey'er, n., one kp disinterestedness J^_^ disman'tle, v.t., to ^^ who disobeys. n., the state of being disinterested. 1 stnp of equipments. Jr-^ disman' tied, )>./>., dis- JL disobey'ing, pr.p. , dis- "^-^ obey. L disinter'ment, n., ex- V humation. Hdisman'tling, /'r.^., L disoblige', v.l., to \ offend by failing to L disinterred', p.p., dis- dismantle. / oblige. inter. J-^ dismast, f.'., to de- JL disobliged', p.p., dis- K disinter'ring, pr.p., disinter. Ji disjoin', .<., to sepa- prive of masts. ,K, dismasted, p.p., dis- mast. \ oblige. L disobli'ging, adj., un- A accommodating; rate; v.i., to part. J^ dismasting, pr.p., O- /"'./'., disoblige. t disjoined', p.p., dis- d.smast. JL disor'der, n., want of , join. J~^ dismay', v.t., to dis- ^ order; confusion; I disjoining, r./>-, dis- courage; n., a com- ' . sickness; v.t., to <_> . join. plete loss of cour- throw into con- A disj oint', wJ. , to sepa- age. fusion. rate at the joints; to Jk \ dismayed', p.p., dis- r./>., dis- ^>.^>., disorder. f herent; out of order; p.p., disjoint. may. I disme, ., a tenth 4=^ disordering, pr.p., . ^ disorder. i disjointing, pr.p., part; the number 4\ ' disor'derliness, ., '*** disjoint. ten. y~~^ the state of being Is disjunct, *<#., sepa- - rated. Jk-<-v dismem'ber, v.t., to divide limb from . disorderly. union- separation. Jv^ dismem'bered, p.p., order; unruly. L disjunctive, <*/., O, lending to separate; I- marking opposition. dismember. jv<-v^ > . dismem'bering, pr.p., dismember. disj nnctlvely, <& , in CL a disjunctive man- n ner. J^^_, dismem'berment, n., the act of dis- membering. r.^>., to acknowledge. ^ di'ili king, pr.p., dis- dismiss. b disowned', p.p., dis- like. J^, dismis'sion. ., the own. fc~*~] dis'locate, v.l., to dis- act of dismissing. ki^^i, disown'ing, pr.p., dis- place; to put out of joint. JT, dismissive, <^;., giv- V_ ing dismission. own. JL * dispar'age, v.t., tode- Jr-n dis'loeated, p.p., dis- L3^- dismiss' ory, adj. , y9 preciate. locate. granting permission JL * dispar'aged, p.p., dis- J^~~*l dislocating, pr.p., to depart. parage. ' d slocate. fc disloca'tion, ., the Jv, dismount, v.i., to alight from a horse; A-, j disparagement, n., ^%, detraction; dis- act of dislocating v.t., to unhorse. honour. or displacing. J7 dislodge',"./., to drive trom the place occu- pied. J-O,. dismounted, p.p., dismount. Jk., dismounting, pr.p., dismount. JL * dispar'ager, n., one .W who disparages. JL . dispar'aging pr.p., ^^ disparage. disparagingly 193 disproportionate v . dispar'agingly, adv., V* in a manner to i ' disparage. .., to open; n., the 1 wao disperses. ** dispones. difference between \S~> dispers'ing, pr.p., dis- I. dispon'ing, pr.p., dis- half the diameter 1 perse. l~s pone. of base ring and the *i/> disper'sion, n., the j disport', n., sport; muzzle of a gun; a state of being scat- pastime; v.t., to i muzzle sight. V-4 disparted, p.p., dis- , tered. Jkp dispersive, adj.,tead- . play; to sport. A/ -, disport 'ed, p.p., dis- I part. l^^r ing to scatter. ^ port. <\^- disparting, pr.p.,dis- <\. dispir'it, v.t., to dis- A, disport'ing, pr.p., dis- i part. hearten. 7^^ port. "i. dispas'sion, ., free- A >. dispir'ited, adj., de- J, dispo'sable, adj., free dom from passion; pressed in spirits; ^ to be used when apathy. Ik dispas'sionate, adj., .r unmoved by feel- . P-P-, dispkit. i. . dispiriting, ;-.., dis- ^^-^ pirit; adj., depress- required. JL dispo'sal, ., arrange- ment; power of be- ing?; impartial. ing. stowing; the act of 5 dispatch', v.t. and n., 1 displace, v.t., to re- selling or parting / I t.i}. despatch. N> move from its place. with. 1y dispel', v.t., to dis- t displaced', p.p., dis- JL dispose', v.t., to ar- . perse. % place. range; to incline; to dispelled', p.p., dis- 1 displace'ment, n., re- apply to a par- r. Pel. Vi moval; the quan- ticular purpose. It/*" dispel'ling, r.., dis- , ' pel. JL dispen'sable, arf/. ,able ^*>/"~ to be dispensed . with. tity of water dis- placed by a floating body. L displacing, pr.p., dis- ^\j, place. JL disposed', adj., in- ^ clinedjminded;^.^)., dispose. JL/ dispo'ser, n., one who disposes. L s. dispensary, n., a ^-"^ house in which med- ! displant', v.t., to piuck up what is JL dispo'sing, pr.p., dis- |<^ pose. icines are com- planted. 1 disposi'tion, n., man- pounded; a place 1 displant'ed, p.p., dis- W ner of arrangement; where medicines \ piant. natural constitution and medical advice i * displant ing, pr.p., of mind; propensity. are given gratis. \s displant. ^ dispossess', v.l., to J dispense tion, n., the 1 display', v.t., to deprive of owner- * act of dispensing; a \ spread before the ship or occupancy. system of religion view; n., exhibition; Jt, dispossessed', p.p., and morals; the ostentatious show. ^ dispossess. setting free from displayed', p.p., dis- J dispossess' ing, pr.p., an obligation. play. ji dispossess. 1 dispen'satory, adj. , \-f> having power to grant dispensations; n. ,a pharmacopoeia. I display' er, n., one X/ wao displays. 4 displaying, pr.p., dis- \ play. j o disposses'sion, ., the *( act of dispossessing. Vdispossess'or, n., one who dispossesses. 1 dispense', v.t., to dis- 1 displease', v.t., to i dispraise', n., blame; tribute; to admin- \,- olfend somewhat; ^o v.l., to censure. ister; to excuse from to make slightly 1 dispraised', p.p., dis- an obligation; to angry. ^ praise. compound. 1. displeased', p.p., dis- L disprais'ing. pr.p., j dispensed', p.p., dis- 'v please. ^\_^ dispraise. \ pense. Vdispleas'er, n., one i disproof, n., a prov- dispenser, n., one X.y wlio dispenses. ^dispen'staft, adj., granting dispensa- who displeases. displeas'ing, adj., dis- N*> agreeable; pr.p., displease. ^\T ing to be false or erroneous. \disproportlon, n., want of proportion tion; n., the act or 3 displeasure, n., or symmetry; in- practice of dispens- vexation ; annoyance equality. 1 ing; pr.p., dispense. ^ dispeople, v.t., to displume', v.t.', to L dispropor'tionable, \ f ^f strip of feathers. rV/j fl^?., not having due disproportion;!! 194 dissenter proportion; un- (L disqnisi'tion, n., a with a cutting 1 equal; inadequate. dissertation, essay, instrument; to an- *V dispropor'tional, adj., or treatise; an argu- alyse. %/*""" i.q. disproportion - mentative inquiry. able of being d.h- \tionable. J disregard', ., neglect; sected. disprop or'tioned. ./., to pay no heed k^_ir dissecting, adj., used adj., wanting in .1]. tO. in dissection; pr.p., V symmetry. r disregard' ed, p.p., dissect. disprov'able, adj., capable of being >E~N disregard. r disregard'iul, adj. , J^-3 dissec'tion, n., the act or art of dis- V disproved. disprov'al, n., the act , t-^s neglectful. r disregard' ing, pr.p., secting. J--^ dissect'or, n., one of disproving. disregard. who dissects. *Vx ' disprove', v.t., to y^/ disrelish, w. , distaste; 1 disseize', disseise', v.t., prove to be talse v.t., to dislike the J to dispossess wrong- i or erroneous. taste of. fully. v disproved', p.p., dis- ffji disrelished, p.p., dis- 4 disseized', p.p., dis- prove. *\_ disprov'er, n., one i j who disproves. relish. , f^S-^ disrelishing, pr.p., disrelish. seize. 4. disseizee', n. , one who 2 is disseized. Kj. disproving, pr.p. , dis- J^^r disrepair', n., a state J. . disseiz'in, n., the act prove. i of requiring to be .J of disseizing. a*, disputable, adj., con- \ trovertible. repaired. }L disqualifica tion, n. , act of bursting and L_j^ dissem'inating, pr.p., ^"V disability; that separating. ^H disseminate. ' J which disqualifies. L disqualified, p.p., dis- VC qualily. J<\. disrup'tive, ad;'., [^ causing or following disruption. L^ dissemina'tion, ., act of disseminat- ing. \i disqualify, v.t., to J dissna'ding, pr.p.,dis- claring dissent; vot- * act of dissipating, . suade. ing differently. dissolute conduct. i. 1 dissua'sion, n., ad- V^^; dissent 'ing, adj., dis- L % \ dissociable, j ./.;., vice in opposition agreeing in opinion; bel. to a body of incongruous; not reconcilable. to something. k^, dissua sive, a4j. , tend- dissenters; pr.p., dis- L, disso'ciate, v.t., to ing to dissuade ; sent. disunite; to part. n., an argument )r\ disserta'tion, n., a kjl disso'ciated, p.p., dis- against. treatise; a formal sociate. 6 dis tart, n., the staff , discourse. b>-> disso'ciating, pr.., l to which a bunch of cr disserve', v.t., to do dissociate. flax is tied, and an ill-service to. I,-' 1 ' iissocia tion, n., dis- from which the d* disserved', pr.p., dis- union; chemical thread is drawn to serve. decomposition. be spun. disserv 'ice, n., an ill L^_p act of dissevering. J/ dissolutely, adv., in [ tauce. 1 dissevers' lion, n., i.q. a dissolute man- L dis'tancing, pr./>.,dis- Xi disseverance. ner. j tance. 1 dissevered, p.p., dis- Ji .' dis'soluteness, n., L dis'tant, adj., remote sever. viciousuess; dissipa- in place or time; not J dissev'ering, pr.p. , ^-^s dissever. tion. J^D dissolution, M., de- intimate. L dis'tantly, adv., at a Jdis'sidence, ., dis- composition; death; Y~ distance; with re- sent. the putting an end serve. I dissident, adj., dis- to the existence of L distaste', n., disrelish; ' senting; n., a dis- an assembly. y disinclination. senter. j 1 -^^ dissolvabil'ity. n., L distaste' ful, adj., dis- ,}j dissil' ient, adj., burst- ^ capability of being (V agreeable. ing (as the dry pod dissolved. L ^- distam'per, ., a mal- of a plant). ^ , dissimilar, adj., unlike. ^-v dissolv'able, o^;'.,able \ to be dissolved. ^-v dissolve', v.t., to melt; l^~^ ady; a disease of young dogs; a kind of painting used for L dissimilarity, n., un- to liquefy; to de- scene-painting and *V likeness. stroy any connected the decoration of L^o dissimilation, n., the system or body; walls, etc.; tempera; act of rendering v.t., to melt; to v.t., to paint in dissimilar, esp. with break up. tempera. reference to sounds j^\. dissolved', p.p., dis- L distem'perature, n., in orthoepy. solve. \s~**, confusion. ly-TV. dissimilitude, n., un- likeness; want of J=-v, dissolv'ent, ., any- thing that dissolves. Li distempered, adj., diseased in body or resemblance t-c>^ dissolv'er, ., one mind. i dissiui ulate, .., to feign; to make pre- who, or that which, dissolves. Udistem'pering, pr.p., distemper. tence. L.rV dissim'ulated, p.p., is-n dissolv'ing. pr.p.,di&- ^-* solve. distend', v.t., to swell; f v.t., to become in- dissimulate. i dis'sonance. n., dis- flated. L^,%_, dissim ulating, pr.p., - i -~- p cord. i distend'ed. p.p., dis- dissimulate, i/so disaimnla'tion, ., concealment of fact; 1 dis'sonancy, n., i.q. *- ; -" *\ dissonance. 1 dissonant,^;., harsh tend. f L distending, pr>.,dis- O tend. hypocrisy. sounding; incongru- I g dislensibil'ity, n., the i dis'sipate. v.t. , to scal- ous. ^\ quality of being ar ter; to driva away; kdis'suade, v.t., to ad- distensible. to waste; .., to vanish. vise against ; to turn from a purpose by Le , disten sible, adj., cap- *~ y able of being dis- Sdis'sipated, adj., ex- argument. tended. travagant; disso- lute; p.p., dissipate. i dissua'ded, p.p., dis- w suade. Ldisten'sion, n., the act of distending; i dis'sipating, ,T.p.,dis- \/ dissua'der, n., one the state of being **. sipate. *'' who dissuades. distended. dist on she 186 disunite t disten'siva, adj., i.q. t_p distensible. K. distort', v.t., to twist . U out of natural shape. plugs of a motor, or the compressed air r" 1 , >- dis'tich, n., a couplet. k. distort' ed, adj., of a self-starter to t . distil', distill', ./., to shaped abnormally; . the cylinders. yield in drops; to misshapen; p.p.. I distributing, pr.p. , extract by distilla- distort. 1^. distribute. tion. k distort'ing, pr.p., dis- J. ' distribution, n., the 1 . distil'lable, adj., fit \s^s tort. I act of separating , K\ for distillation. L distortion, n., a o" into distinct parts. I distil' late, ., a fluid twisting out of J distrib'ntive, adj., y distilled. l> distilla'tion, n., the \<~> operation of ex- tracting spirit from natural shape or meaning. k distort'ive, adj., caus- V\ ing distortion. L serving todistribute. 1 ?i distributor, n., i.q. L " distributer. \, J. dis'trict, n,, a region, a substance by vol- J distract', v.t., to turn ' L locality, or quarter. atilization and con- densation. L from any object; to perplex; to render 1 distrin'gas, n., a writ ^_. i - authorizing dis- I y. distil'latory, adj., used \r in distillation; n., a still. insane. 1 distract'ed, adj., pet- 1 plexed; crazy; p.p., traint. J dis'trix, n., a disease Li of the hair in which I distilled', p.p., distil. J L distil'ler, n., one * r ^ whose occupation is distract. J: distracting, pr.p., L^, distract. individual hairs split. J. distrust', v.t., to have to extract spirit by J. distrac'tion, n., con- k" no confidence in; distillation. !__, fusion of mind; di- to suspect; n., \s> distil'lery, ., the V^ works where dis- version. I distract'ive, adj., doubt; suspicion. J. distrust 'ed, p.p., dis- tilling is carried on. L. distil'ling,r.., distil; Y^"* n., the act or busi- L_ causing perplexity. 1 L. distrain', v.t., to seize ] for debt. V trust. J. dis trust 'er, n., one b" who distrusts. ness of distilling. V_i distinct', adj., well- defined; different; J. distrain'able, adj. , _< liable to be dis- N trained. 1 distrust 'ful, adj., sus- rt" picious; wanting confidence. obvious. J. distrained', p.p., dis- J distrust 'ing, pr.p., dis- fc._? iistinc'tion. n., a dis- J ' train. (h-^ trust. tinguishing quality; superiority; an hon- J distrain'er, n., one _s who distrains. L disturb', v.t., to agi- P'X tate; to disquiet; to our of some kind. fc-i distinctive, adj., in- dicating difference. J distraining, pr.p., 4^- distrain. J distrait', adj., absent- interfere with. L . disturb'ance, n., m- v\ terruption of a set- t '< dis tine t'ively. adv., in P a distinctive man- minded (Fr.). J. distraught', adj., dis- tled state of things; confusion; a tumult. ^ ner. 1 tracted. I- disturbed', p.p., dis- f : distinct'iveness, n. , ^r* the quality of being J. distress', n., anguish t of mind or body; V* turb. k*. disturb'er, ., one distinctive. misery; seizure for V N who disturbs. V-V: distinct'ly, turb. \t~*. distinct'ness,., clear - I,.? ness; precision. A distressed', adj., suf- V fering distress; p.p., f^i. disul'phate, >., an acid salt of sul- \s distinguish, v.t. ,io distress. , phuric acid. recognize the indi- J. distress'ful, adj., in- J>\j> disul'phnret, n., a viduality of; to A" flictingor indicating binary compound mark out from ^- distress. of sulphur, with others by some tdistress'ing, adj., very two atoms of sul- point of difference, to confer an honour afflicting; pr.p., distress. p phur in the molecule. J^-^y ' disulphu'ric, adj., ap- on. tdistrib'utary, a distinguishing, J > distributer, n., one 1 " who distributes; a \^ device for distribut- union. L disunite', v.t. , to sepa- rate; to set at adj., characteristic ing electric current variance; .., to pr.p. distinguish. to the sparking fall asunder. disunited 197 diviner lju disnnit'ed, p.p., dis- ., a medicine to \f--^> diversion, n., the act . unite. stimulate the blad- of diverting; amuse- Ij, disuni'ter, n., any- der or kidneys. ment; pastime; a thing that disjoins. k\_s disuniting, r.., dis- C dinr'nat, adj., pert. 7^ to the daytime; feint to mislead an enemy. unite. daily. t-'-f diversity, n., unlike- lu. disu'nity, n., want of ~i unity. L_2 divaga'tion, n., a di- gression. ness; variety. [r divert', v.t., to turn J disu'sage, n., gradual U_, divan', ., an Oriental aside; to amuse. y cessation of use, court of justice, 1/^1-^ divert'ed, p.p., divert. / custom, or practice. - council, or council- \f^ divert'er, n., one who \ disuse', n., cessation chamber ; a cush- diverts. / of use. ioned seat against \r~^_s diverting, pr.p., di- 1 disuse', v.t., to cease the wall of a room; vert; adj., enter- -) to use. a caf6. taining. I disused', p.p., disuse. 1 disusing, pr.p., dis- .T divar'icate, v.t. and i. , \. ^i to branch, esp. at \^\ divert'ive.n^/., amus- ing; interesting. -O r . use - J \_ disyUab'io, adj., con- sisting of two sylla- f^ bles only. f\ disyl'lable, n., a word 1 an obtuse angle. F divaricated, p.p., di- V . . varicate. ' divaricating, pr.p., > _; divaricate. L divest', v./.,to deprive; to strip, divest'ed, p.p., divest. N 1 divesting, pr.p., di- \*. vest. of two syllables. Also dissyllable. Udivarica'tion, n., a forking. divestiture, n., the ^f^ deprivation or sur- 1 ditch, n., a trench; L dive, v.t., to plunge render of rights, J v.i., to dig a ditch; into water head property, etc. drain by a ditch. first; n., a plunge; t. divi'dable, adj., capa- 1 ditched, p.p., ditch. the act of diving. ble of division. 1 ditch er, n., one who t dived, p.p., dive. L N divide', v.t., to part; / digs ditches. -I* di'vcr, n., one who to set at variance; 1 ditching, pr.., ditch. v_ dives; a marine v.i., to become sepa- 1 ./ ditch'-water. ., water swimming bird. rated; to open; to / ' contained by a ditch; a simile for J diverge', v.i., to pro- V ceed in different vote by the division of an assembly into dulness. / directions from the two parts; ., a f di'theism, n., the doc- same point; to de- watershed. y^ trine of the exist- viate; to differ or L divi'ded, adj., sepa- ence of good and vary. rated; at variance; . evil principles in : nature; Maniche- J diverged', p.p., di- V verge. p.p., divide. 1. dividend, n., a num- ism. J divergence, n., the ber to be divided; di'theist, n., one who S, act of diverging. profit made by a V believes in ditheism. . dithyramb; o4/. t re- sembling a dithy- 1 diverging, pr.p., di- V verge. t^. dl'vers, adj., differ- tdivi'ding, pr.p., di- vide. Ij^j) divina'tion, n., the ramb; enthusiastic. ent; several. act of divining. di'tone, n., a musical \^p ^ diverse', adj., unlike. {. . div'inator, n., a div- J- interval measuring |j^o diverse'ly, adv., in ^~-^ iner. two tones. different directions. l_ divine', adj., rel. to Ldit'tany, n., a plant of Southern Europe U_ diversiflca'tion,.,the ^ri act of diversifying. God, or to a heath- en deity; godlike; yielding a fragrant ^ diver'sifled, adj., holy; n., a priest; a oil. characterized by a theologian; v.t., to Idit'to. adj., same as variety of forms or prognosticate; to aforesaid. objects; p.p., diver- guess; v.i., to prac- Idit'ty, n , a song; a sified. tise divination. little lyric poem. |^- diver'siform, adj., of ^ divined', p.p., divine. CA diiire sis, n. , an exces- sive flow of urine. ^Y_, various forms. IX* diversify, v.t., to give | divine'ly, adv., by the 1. agency of God; in a IX1__. diuretic, adj. , tend- variety to. supreme degree. ing to excite the IX* diversifying, pr.p., U-x-^ divi'ner. ., a sooth- secretion of urine; ^^ diversify. l sayer; a guesser. diving 198 doeskin U_> diving, n., the art of \Ls diz en. v.t., to dress ll_n doc' tress, . , a woman descending into water to perform gaudily; to bedizen. Ij^j, dizziness, n., giddi- k physician. L_j|cwl| doctrln&iie, n., a some work at the ness; vertigo. L* d theorist who ignores bottom; pr.p., dive. 1 diz'zy, adj., giddy; practical considera- U^v /" di'ving-belJ, n., an .) heedless; causing tions. " apparatus used in giddiness. L_ or l> doc' trla&\,adj., pert. professional diving. 1 do,v.t.,andauxil.,to (^ (_, to doctrine. U_^^ divi'ning, pr.p., di- effect; to cause to fc doc'trine,tt., a prin- vine. be; to cheat; to J ciple; a set of U_-j divin'ity, n. , godhead ; prepare. opinions or beliefs; J' divine nature; God; P dob'bin, n. , sea gravel esp. the truths of a celestial being; \ mixed with sand; the gospel. sacredness; the an old horse. L^s doc'ument, n., an science of theology. b, do'cent, adj., teach- official or authori- 1 divisibility, n., the ing. tative paper con- vj\ quality of being jr~ do'cile, adj., teach- taining instructions divisible. able; tractable. or proof; any writ- 1 divisible, adj., cap- >r able of division. > divis'ibleness, n., i.q. \ divisibility. X_s divi'sion, n., a. par- F\ docil'ity, n., the state of being docile. Jfv doc'imasy, n., metal- ) lurgy; the art of assaying metals. ten or printed paper. 1' documen'tal, <*;'.,'.?. ^ documentary. \~__j)/- documen'tary, adj., consisting of docu- vj> tition; a distinct Jhi docimas'tic, adj., ments. segment or portion; 1 : proving by experi- L_- doc'umented, adj., il- a certain portion of ments or tests; met- lustrated with docu- an organized whole, al! urgic. mentary proofs. as of an army; vari- s> to division, or to a broad leaves; the place where a pris- [ dod'dering, adj., {^ feeble, imbecile. division or district. L divi'sive, adj., tend- >P ing to divide. oner stands in court; an artificial basin for ships; v.t. , I- dodecagon, n., a L a regular polygon ' having twelve equal L divi'sively, adv., in a Vp s-. divisive manner. I, v divi'sor, n., the num- S ^ ber by which the to bring into a dock; to shorten. L_ dock'age, n., charges / for the use of docks. sides and angles. dodecagyn'ian, adj., L_ havingtwelvestyles. l-J>\~ dodecahe'dron, n., a dividend is divided. 11 docked, p.p. dock. ' L_< solid having twelve \r* divorce', ., sever- L dock'et, n., a sum- -J" equal faces, each a ance, sundering;.<. , mary; any small regular pentagon. to separate. written paper; v.t., 1- dodecan'drian, adj., v* divorced', p.p., di- to mark the con- \_ r ^> f having twelve sta- 1 vulge. |" doc'toral, adj., rel. to of a buck. divul'ger, n. , one who 'f a doctor's degree. 1 do'et, n., one who VL divulges. /^ J divul'ging, pr.p., di- T doc torate, n., the \^ degree of doctor. ^\ does or performs. (,- does, v.t. and auxil., V vulge. L, doc'tored, p.p., 3rd pers. sing. pres. ,4 O divuTsion, n., a rend- doctor. of to do. >O ing asunder; lacera- doc' taring, pr.p., J-__ doe'skin, n., the skin tion. doctor. of a doe; a twilled doff 199 domesticating woollen cloth; adj. , assert authorita- \^ r "- dole'some, adj., dole- i- made of doeskin. " doff, v.t., to take off; .., to take off the lively. 1 <--}, dog'matized, p.p., b dogmatize. . dog'matizer, n., one ' who dogmatizes. *~^- do'ling, pr.p., dole. \rf .. do -u'ttle, ., an idler. .-**-> doff ing, pr.p., doff. tL--> dog'matizing, pr.p., Y~ doll, n., a little image 1 dog, n., an animal, C, dogmatize. used as a plaything. akin to the wolf LZ. dog'-rose, ., the K~N dollar, ., a silver and fox, domestica- British wild rose. coin of varying ted, and strongly \L/ dog's'-ear, n., the value; the U.S.A. attached to man; corner of a leaf dollar is worth about v.t., to follow turned down by 45. 2d. ._ closely. 1 v/ . dog'berry. n., the ^ berry of the dog- careless handling of a book; v.t., to turn down and disfigure Y~ dolly, n., a little doll. v^^ dol' man, n., a kind of Turkish robe; a l_ wood. in this way. lady's wide jacket. I- 6 "" dog'-cart, ., a two- [" dog's'-eared, adj., prf dol'omite, n., a rock, iuated gig, the rear with the corners composed of the occupants facing crumpled. carbonates of lime backwards. H - dog's'-meat, n., meat and magnesia. L_ dog'-days, n. pi., the for, or only fit for, J^r" 1 : dolomit ic, adj., of t days from about dogs. the nature of dol- July 3 to August n; , days of great heat. 1 r . dog'-star, n., the star \/ Sirius, of the first . /\ omite. [^ T~* dolorif'ic, ad/., caus- f~ doge, n., the chief magnitude. __ 9 ing grief. magistrate of the L_ dog' tooth, n., a can- pT^ dolorous, ad}., sor- old republics of ine tooth; an orna- . jC~' rowful. Venice and Genoa. ( ment characteristic 1?^ dolorously, adu., in a 1 > dog-eared, adj., hav- of Early English dolorous manner. ing the corners architecture. |?T~\ dolour, do'lor, ., turned down and t_n- dog'-trot, n., a gentle sorrow. ._ crumpled. trot. p^v> dorphin, n., a nam- 1 \ .. dog -fish, n., a kind L_7 dog-watch, n., a of several species of ,. ^ of small shark. -' watch of two turns cetaceans; the L dogged, p.p., dog. on board ship. grampus; a mooring L dogged, adj., ob- L_^ v dog' wood. ., a buoy or p^jai. .. _ stinate; sullen. British hedgerow 1' dolt, n., a blockhead. I./ dog'gedly, adv., in a shrub; the cornel. JH doltish, adj., stup.d. .. dogged manner. ^~ dohl, n., a kind of J Y] dolt'ishness, n., stu- L^_t dog'gedness, n., the pulse like dried /p pidity. quality of being pease. tv^ domain', -, a dom- dogged. Y~- doi'ly , n. , a small or- inion; a lauded \ dog' get, n., a Dutch namental table-mat. estate; a demesne. two-masted fishing 1 do'ing, pr.p., do. 1%^ dome, -, the hemi- s- boat. M dog'gerel, ad}., defec- Ik do' ings, n. pi., things done; performances; spherical roof of a building; the round- tive in sense and conduct. ed top of any build- rhythm; n., ex- Idoit, n., a small ing or chamber. tremely poor verses. Dutch copper coin; 1^ domed, od/., provided l_, dog'gish, adj., brutal; the old Scottish with a dome. :-/ snappish. penny; any small h Domes' day, adj., rel. L_r-x dog ma, n., a doctrine coin. to the survey and received on author- yj. dol'ce, adj. or adv., census of William ity. soft and sweet, in the Conqueror. I . ^ dogmat'ic, adj., pert. music. [^^ domes'tic, adj., bel. to dogmas; dicta- p "J^ dol'drums, n. pi. , the to the home; tanu'; torial. equatorial belt of bel. to one's own L_-^_. dogmatical, adj., i.g. calms; low spirits. country; n., a dogmatic. p- dole, n., a gratuity household servant. L-/S. dogmat'icalness, n., given in charity; l^j. domes' ticate, v.t., to *** the quality of being grief; v.t., to deal make domestic; to dogmatic. out i:i small quan- tame; to reduce l_ r ^_i dogmat'ics, n. pi.. tities. from a wild to doctrinal theology. J. doled, p.p., dole. a cultivated condi- L_ dominoes, n. pi., a room or house. ^r dom'icile, v.t., to es- tablish in a fixed game played with dotted oblong tab- l^ dop'per, n., an Anabaptist. residence. lets. |^ dor, dorr, n., a British Infl dom'iciled, p.p., dom- 1 dom'inns, n., a lord ^ beetle. ! icile. ' or master; an owner. 1 -0 Dor'cas, adj., pert, to PSJ^ domJciriary, adj., rel. ] don, n., a Spanish a society of ladies to a domicile. title of courtesy; a who make garments ttf domicil'iate, v.t., i.q. fit university digni- for the poor. domicile. tary; v.t., to put on. Ix* do'ree, n., i.q. dorv p^' domicil'iated, p.p. , l^_ do'na, n., the fern. (the fish). domiciliate. of don; a sweet- |XJ Do'rian, adj., pert, to p^^ domioil'iating, pr.p. , heart (slang). the Dorians, a domiciliate. \- donate', v.t. and /., to people of Ancient p^ domioilia tion, n. , \ give; to bestow. Greece. permanent resi- (- dona' ted, p.p., do- ix- Doric, adj., i.q. Do- dence. TT> nate. rian; naming one of p^~*~ ' domiciling, pr.p., 1- dona' ting, pr.p., do- the ancient Greek domicile. >1 nate. orders of architec- t >J^ dom'inant, ad]., pre- (-^ dona' tion, n., a gra- ture; n., a rustic vailing; predomin- tuity; a gift. dialect. ant; n., the fifth r Don'atism, n., the p^-v Dorlcism, n., a pecu- tone of the diatonic ^^-^ doctrines of Don- liarity of the Doric scale. atus. dialect. ***1 dom'inate, v.t., to have power over; Don'atist, n., a fol- ^^ lower ot Donatus. h dor'mancy, n., the state of being dor- / to govern, dominated, p.p., P ' don'ative, n., a gift; ],_ . in law, a benefice u mant, dormant, adj., sleep- ^"TT dominate. bestowed by a pa- ing; not in action; N dominating, /".;.. dominate. tron without the intervention of a ^ not claimed. dor'mer, n., a window p^_3 domina'tion, n., gov- bishop. ^\ in a roof. ESJ ernment; tyranny, dom'inative, adj., j done, p.p., do. \- donee', n., the recipi- H dor'mitive, ., a soporific; adj., tend- ^i> governing; imperi- ent of a grant or ing to cause sleep. ous. gift. T -^ dor'mitory, n. , a P^ dom'inator, n., one that dominates. f don'jon, n., the prin- y- cipal tower of a building or room to sleep in. S domineer', v.t. and /. , to rule or com- mand insolently. castle; a keep. I" don' key, *., an ass. r^T? don'key-engine, n., a h dor'moose, n., a small rodent, torpid in the winter. l^x domineered', p.p., ~~J small subsidiary i^ dor'my, adj., a golf T> domineer. steam engine. term implying that s domineering, adj., overbearing; Pr.p., r don'na, n., a lady. I-*"* donned, p.p., don. a person is up by as many holes as domineer. l~ don'ning, pr.p., don. remain to play. L.^ Dominical, adj., rel. I- do'nor, n., a giver. i dorsal, adj., rel. to to Sunday or the *- y*- doo'Ke, doo'ly, n., a the back. Lord's Day; n., one palanquin. ! dor'sel, n., a pannier; of seven letters used ^/ doom, n., final judg- a hanging of rich in kalendars. ment; fate; ruin; stuff at the back of Dominican, adj., rel. v.t., to condemn. a throne or altar. ^^^>7"-^ to St. Dominic or L, doomed, p.p., doom. K dor'sum, n., a ridge; his religious Order 1 , . dooming,^)*'. p., doom. * the back of an ot Preachers; n., a l^t^ dooms'day, ., the animal (Lot.). member of this ^. day of doom. ]^- do'ry, n., a yellow Order; a Black \- door, n., a frame of European food-fish; Friar. ^ wood or other mate- a small boat. Cwla dom'inie, n., a Scot- rial which closes an jh do'sage, n., the pro- "SK tish schoolmaster. opening. / cess of improving K dominion, n., su- preme authority; L. door-keeper, n., a ^\ ^ porter. wine by additions of other substances. dose 201 down-hill t dose, N., the quantity oi medicine to be J" doub'le-faced, adj., \. hypocritical. (j_ Aow'mg.pr.p., douse. I" dove, n., a pigeon. taken at one time; v.i., to physic. J- * doubleness, n., the V_j> state of being 1^- dove-cot, n. , a house tor doves. k- dosed, p.p., dose. double. 1 dove like, adj., like a t^ do'sing, pr.p., dose. p- d OS sal,n., i.q. dorsel. J doublet, n., a kind of waistcoat; one of L_ dove; gentle. L. dove tail, n., a 1 dossier', ., a collec- two words really method of fastening i. tion of all the the same but differ- boards at right papers rel. to some ing in form. ' > angles; v.t. and . , to matter. J doubling, pr.p., unite in this way; J"" 1 dos'sil, n., a. plug of \^, double. to fit exactly. lint for a wound. J~ doubloon', n., a I dove' tailed, p.p., 1' dost, v.i. and auxil., v Spanish coin worth ] dovetail. 2nd pers. sing. rs. of to do. about a guinea; a double pistole. t dove' tailing, Pr.p. , 7^"' dovetail. dot, n., a speck; a J - doub'ly, adv. , to twice J dow'able, adj., en- small spot; v.t., to v the extent. > titled to dower. mark with dots. k doubt, v.i., to be un- L dow'ager, n., the 1- do'tage, n., the child- certain; v.t., to dis- / widow of a person ishness of old age. trust; n., uncer- of rank whose heir L- / do'tard, n., a man tainty of mind; want has a wife. whose mind is en- of belief; suspicion. dow'dy, adj., ill- feebled by age. j doubtable, adj., liable A . dressed. tdota' tion, n., the be- \ to be doubted. 1 dow'dyish, adj., like stowal of a dowry; L,. doubted, p.p., doubt. Ju 1 a dowdy. endowment. doubter, n., one who \f dow el, n., a wooden - dote, v.i., to be senile; li doubts. or iron pin used in to love to excess. fU doubtful, adj., iindc- fastening pieces of do' ted, p.p., dote. V termined; not cer- wood, etc., edge- J- ' do'tel, n., a dotard; tain. wise; v.t., to fasten silly fellow. -i,, doubtfully, adv., in a with dowels. L- do'ter, n., one who V.- doubtful manner. I dow elled, dow'eled. dotes. ^ A doubt fulness. ., the if p.p., dowel. (doth, v.i. and auxil., X_s state of being K^-* dow elling, dow'eling, 3rd pers. sing. pres. doubtful. pr.p., dowel. of to do. k doubting. pr.p., I dow'er, n., a wife's do' ting, pr.p., dote. doubt. ;N portion; a widow's do'tingly, adv., with h doubt'ingly, udv. , in a third; v.t., to en- excess. ve fondness. 7 doubting manner. dow. T L dot'tard, n., an old, u doubtless, adv., un- 1 dow'ered, p.p. , dower. decayed tree. |. dotted, p.p., dot. questionably. J- douceur', n., a gra- 1 dow'erless,^;.,with- iJ/' D , out dower. I ' dotter. n., a device ^\ tuity; a bribe. [^ dow'las, n., a coarse for elevating a L,"' douche, n., a kind of linen cloth. naval gun in accord- bath in which a jet i_ tiowa, n., rising ance with the ship's of water or vapour "J" ground; a rounded, roll. is directed upon grassy hill; the soft |- dotterel, n., a kind some part oi the covering of birds of plover. body. undei the feathers; dotting, pr.p., dot. |- dough, n., paste of prep, and adv., from 1 douaae , n. , a custom- bread. a higher to a lower house (/>.). L dongh'nnt, n. , a small position. j- double, adj., two- \ fold; twice as much; i] round cake made of flour, eggs, sugar, 1 , down cast, adj., cast ^""^ downward; de- deceitful- v.t., to and milk, and jected; n., the make double; to cooked in lard. ventilating shaft pass round; n., a 1 dough lily, adv., with down which air duplicate; a quick y* doughtiness. passes into a mine. step in marching, j doub'le - bar relied. \^ adj., having two >X barrels. 1 dough tiaess, >i., bra v- J . ery; valour. ^* 1 dough ty, adj., vali- ant; noble. , c/own'Jall, ., a fall- ~L~ ing down; loss of V fortune or fame; ruin. j. doub'led, p.p. .double. j. < doab le-deal'ing, n., x . duplicity; adj., de- V-" ceitful. |- dough'y, adj., like dough; flabby and pale, l douse, v.t., to plunge 1 ^ down'haul, n., a rope ^ downiness, n., the !__, Dracon'ic, adj., rel. L dragooned', p.p., quality of being to Draco, the Ath- n. dragoon. downy. enian law-giver; ex- down'sitting, ., the larger body; an from wet land; con- . -1 act of sitting down. Ljb,, down'stairs, adj., rel. Iff to the lower part order for payment; a document in out- line; a sketch; v.t., ktinuous outflow, drain 'able, sJ/., cap- able of being -' of a house; adu., be- . to make a draft of. -drained. low; down the stairs. \ draft'ed. p.p., draft. ty drain'age, n., a O)."-* down'stroke, ., a t_ downward blow; the .. t^ draft'ing, /.., draft. I Jrafts'man, n., .?. ' system of drains; the manlier in which thick stroke of a Jrs draughtsman. the waters of a letter. 1_ drag, .<., to pull; to country pass off by Lv down'ward, adv. and draw along the rivers. ad;'., in a descend- ground; .., to b.e 3- drained, p.p., drain. ing course. drawn along the ., drain. 1^ dow'ry, n., a wife's property at mar- covering articles lost in the water; U_j|- drain'-trap, n., that L which prevents foul . riage. an obstacle; a long, air from escaping LA dowse, v.t.,i.q. douse. open carriage. from drains. L^"/ doxol'ogy, n., a short ll dragged, p.t>., drag. c_ drake, n., a male hymn glorifying .. l_^ drag'gins, pr.f., drag. . duck. God. drag' gle, v.t. and ., t-~ dram, n., the six- I, dox'y, n., a low word to wet and dirty by teenth part of an ). for sweetheart or drawing along the ounce avoirdupois; . mistress. ground. a drink of spirituous }/**? doyen', n., a dean; draggled, p.p., drag- v liquor. the senior member gle. I dra ma, n., a stage- of a body (Fr.). drag'gling, pr.p., play; theatrical IT doze, v.t., to sleep ^^ draggle. composition and lightly; n., a light T drag' -net, ., a representation. sleep. fishing-net to be T : dramat'iu, adj., pert. r dozed, p.p., doze. drawn along the to the drama; theat- t_, ;.. doz'en, n., a collec- bottom of a river rical. tion of twelve, or or pond. lr . dramat'ical, adj., i.q. about twelve, t_ drag' Oman, n., an in- dramatic. things or persons. terpreter, esp. one IT . dramat'ically, adv., in Jr do'zer, n., one who attached to an em- a dramatic manner. ' dozes. bassy or consulate 1_ dram'atist, n. , a play- Jrj, do'ziness, ., drowsi- in the East. i. wright. ness. T drag' on, n., a fabu- ^~ v dram'atize, ./., to (j^, do'zing, pr.p., doze. lous monster, a sort y make into a play. r do'zy, adj., sleepy. of winged crocodile. lu. dram'atized, p.p., T )_ _ drab, ., a slut; a v dras'onet, ., a small V dramatize. N thick, dull-brown, ^~^ fish; a little goby. lX dram'atizing, pr.p.,1 woollen cloth; a A dull-brown colour; adj., dull-brown. T drab'ble, v.t., to drag- T drag'on-fly, t., a kind >~^ of large insect. ^ drag'onish, adj., like ~^ a dragon. 5^, dramatize. 1_. dram'-drinker, ., a' ^ person addicted to alcohol. N. gle; to wet and dirty. 1 dragonnade', n., a >V Protestant persecu- 1_ dram'-shop, n., a, X v shop where spirits 1 drab'bled, p.p., drab- tion under I.ouis ^ are sold in small ble. XIV; v.t., to use the quantities. 1 drab'bling, pr.p., military against \ drank, p.t., drink. \_^ drabble. citizens. ] drape, v.t., to cover 1_^ drachm, n., a dram; "V dragoon', ., a cav- \ with draperv. three scruples. ^7 airy soldier; .t., 1. draped, p.p., drape. 1 drach'ma, n. , a Greek to compel by vio- 1 v dra per, n., a dealer coin and weight. lence. in cloths. drapery 203 dressed V dra'pery. ., the business of a draper; 1^/ draw'ing, ., the act of ono who draws; V-y- dream inely, adv., as 1 xo though dreaming. hangings. pictorial represen- UJT dream'less, adj., free ,. r dra'ping, pr.p., drape. Ir 1 N - dras' tic, adj., oower- y tation; pr.p., draw. l^^-j draw'ing-master, n., ' from drt-ams. L dreamt, p.p., dream. ful; efficacious. one who teaches the 1: dream'y, adj., full of 1 draught, ., the act of drawing; the act of drinking; a drink; a drawing or sketch; the depth a laden ship sinks . art of drawing. l^. draw 'ing-pen, n., a per* for drawing y lines. l^_ draw' ing-room, ., a v ( reception room. . dreams; dream-like. L drear, adj., gloomy V-* with solitude. K drear 'ily. adv., dis- drear'iness, n., the in water; a current K drawl, v.i., to speak state of being of air; v.t., to sketch .. with slow utterance. dreary. roughly. Also draft. ._ fi drawled, p.p., drawl. K drear'y, adj., dismal; \, draught-board, n., a \r\ drawl'er, ., one who oppressively mono- ^S checkered board ._ . drawls. . tonous. for the game ot r* 1 *' drawl'ing, Pr.p., 1 dredge, n., an appar- draughts. drawl. / atus for clearing the t^7 draught -engine, ., a J drawn, p.p., draw. bed of a channel; a / mining engine used [, draw '-net. n., a net drag-net; v.t., to use , for pumping, etc. i tor catching birds. a dredge; to sprin- t^ draught'-horse, n., a 1" dray, n., a low cart kle flour on roasting horse used for draw- on heavy wheels. meat. ing vehicles. A * dray'-cart,n.,adray. , 1 dredged, p.p., dredge. V-o draught iness, n., the t dray'-horse, ., a t dredg'er, n.,one who, state of being o horse used in a / or that which, draughty. dray. dredges. % draughts, n. pi., a game played with f-a dray 'man, n., a dray driver or attendant. 1 dredg'ing, p^.p-, O dredge. round pieces on a checkered board. 1i draughts' man, n. , one > dread, n., great fear; adj., terrible; v.t. and ., to fear dredg'ing-box, n., a O< utensil for dredging ^-o flour. Jh> who draws designs greatly. L. dreg'gy, <*/., con- and plans. h- dread'ed, p.p., dread. sisting of dregs; X draught'y, adj., ex- A dread'lul, adj., ter- muddy. 1 posed to draughts. 1 Dravid'ian, adj. , pert. rible; n., a book about crimes, fright- lie dregs, n. pi., the sediment of liquors; * to a family of ful accidents, etc. leesjthe most worth- languages spoken in (T dread' fully, adv., in a less of human be- Southern India and Vi manner to be ings. Ceylon. dreaded. V drench, v.t., to wet T draw, v.t., to pull; to vl dread'fulness, n., the thoroughly; to lead; to form a pic- ^' quality ot being purge with a strong ture; to form a dreadful. aperient medicine; writing; n., a con- 1- dread'uig,pr.p.,dread. n., a purgative for test in which both V dread'less. adj., in- an animal. parties are equally trepid. T- drenched,p.p., drench. successful. Y dread 'lessness. n., C_- drenching, pr. p., T" draw'back, n., a dis- fearlessness. drench. \ advantage; cus- T dread'nought, ., a )Dres'den, n., a town toms duties repaid. thick rainproof ot Saxony; porce- IT draw'bridge, n., a cloth or garment: a lain made near \ bridge that may very powerful there; adj., pert, to ' be drawn up or armed ship. china made near aside. 1 v . dream, n., the series Dresden. "Y drawee', n., the per- of thoughts of a t dress, v.t., to put son on whom a bill sleeping person ;.., clothes on; to pre- of exchange is to have images in pare, in a general drawn. the mind when sense; v.i., to clothe V draw'er, ., one who asleep; v.i., to see oneself; to arrange ^ draws; a sliding in a dream. oneself in a line box in a table or 1_. dreamed, p.p., dream. with others; ., gar- other piece of furni- 1_. dream' er, n., one who ments; a lady's ture. ^~~^ dreams; a visionary. gown. V draw'ers, n. pi., a "^i, dream'iness. ., the 3_ dress'coat, n., a coat ^ garment to cover state of being with narrow point- the lower part of dreamy. ed tails worn at the body and the !> dream'ing, pr.p., evening ceremonies. legs. dream. \ dressed, p.p., dress. dresser 204 drossiness *x dress er, n., one who )*^ drilled, p.p., drill. r>n^_j. driz'zled,p.., drizzle. dresses; a hospital drilling, n., a coarse T driz'zling, pr.p., driz- attendant; a kind linen or cotton zle. of sideboard and , . cloth; pr.p., drill. / drizzly, dress'ing, n., an ap- r\i drill-plough, n., a plough for sowing . ding fine rain. r droll, ad/., laughable; plication to a wound; grain in drills or ^_X - n., a jester. manure for land- jgt straight rows. droU'ery, n., comical- preparation of food drill'-sergeant, n., a . , ness. lor cooking; a sauce sergeant who drills Kir drom'edary, n., the or cream for a salad; v soldiers. Arabian or single- ,, pr.p., dress. r dri'ly, adv., in a dry humped camel. li_^- 7 -o dres'sing-case, n., a manner. J- Iroae. n.. male of the case ot toilet re- 1^ drink, v.i., to swal- honey-bee; an idler; . quisites. low liquor; to be an a humming sound; to ? dres'sing-gown, n., a habitual drunkard; a bag-pipe's bass flowing coat worn v.t., to imbibe; n., note; v.i., to hum: to cover deshabUle. liquor. v.t., to speak in a "L^x dres'sing-room, n.,an !_*-, drink'able, adj., fit dull, monotonous *~^ apartment in which N for drink; n., a manner. - one dresses oneself. liquor that may be J- droned, p.p., drone. Iju dres'sing-table, n., a J' toilet table. drunk. \_, drink'er, n., one who O dro'ning, pr.p., drone.. }^. dro'nish, adj., lazy; fr*, N dress'maker, n., a drinks. -S sluggish. maker of ladies' dresses. ."L^^^ drink ing, pr.p., drink. \j_ drink'-offering, n., a 1 droop, v.i., to bond > downward as from T dress'y, adj., wearing 'v^> Jewish offering of weakness; n., a ). showy dress. wine. drooping position. drib'ble, v.t., to let fall in drops; to 1 drip, v.i., to fall in \ drops; n., the fall. \ drooped, p.p., droop. 1 ' droop'ing, pr.p.Aioop. work a football for- 1 dripped, p.p., drip. 1 >. droop'ingly, adv., in ward with the feet; drip' ping, n., the fat ^Y a drooping manner. v.i., to fall in a \ which falls from 1" drop, n., a small quick succession of roasting meat; pr.p. portion of a liquid drops; just to roll drip. falling or about to (into); n., a trickle. J drib'bled, p.p., drib- drip'ping-pan, n., a \_x pan to catch drip- fall; anything that hangs in the form ble. ping- of a drop; v.t., to 3 drib'bling, pr.p. , drib- 1 drip 'pings, n. pi., that let fall; v.i., to fall. . \^ ble. \ which drips from drop'let, n., a little \ drib'let, n., a small anything. v^ drop. part doled out as t drive, v.t., to urge \ dropped, p.p., drop. one of a series. forward; v.i., to T drop ping, pr.p. , drop. r dried, p.p., dry. L dri'er, adj., comp. of travel in a carriage; n., a road prepared V \ drop'-scene, n., a >_> scenic picture sus- 1 dry; n., one who for driving; a pended by pulley^ dries. sweeping blow. which falls in front k dri'est, adj., super, of J driv'el, v.i., to slaver; of the other scenery! dry. V. to be foolish; n., in theatres. V drift, n., a heap of matter driven to- silly, meaningless talk. 1" drop'sioal adj., dis-v \> . eased with, inclined gether by wind or J driv'elled, driv'eled. to, or resembling water; tendency; in- S p.p., drivel. dropsy. tention; v.i., to be J driv'eller, n. , one who Sdrop'sy, n., an ua-' driven along by a >L^^ drivels; a fool. natural collection current of water or air; adj., drifted by wind or water. 1 \ driv'elling, pr.p., \~,^ drivel; n., drivel. 'k, driv'en, p.p., drive. of water in any cavity or in the: tissues of the body. \ drilt'ed, p.p., drift. y dri'ver, ., one who, \J~- drosb'ky, n., i.q. Vj. drift 'ing. pr.p., drift. *L or that which, drosky. \, drill' wood, n., wood drives; a wooden 3^ dros'ky, n., a light, drifted by water. golf-club. four-wheeled car- \^ drill, v.t., to bore; to IT. dri'ving, pr.p., drive. riage used in Rus- train by frequent JJ . ' dri'ving-shaft, ., a sia. repetition of exer- shaft from a driving- 1" dross, n., waste or cises; n., a pointed wheel setting a worthless matter; instrument for bor- machine in motion. the refuse of metals. ing holes; the ex- y-~ drizzle, v.i., to rain 1" . dross iness, n., the . ercises by which in small drops; n., V* quality of being soldiers are trained. a fine rain. drossy. drossy 205 dubitable \ dross'y, adj., worth- 1" dru'id, n., an ancient in order that a less; impure; pert. Celtic priest. vessel may be re- to dross. 1" dru' ideas, ., a female , paired. ' drought, n., want of druid. U. drVer, ., one who, Irani; aridness. 'fc-; druid' ic, adj., pert. ,. or that which, dries. drought'y, adj., full to the druids. U dry-goods, n. pi., . of drought. fy , druid'ical, adj., i.q. 1VV cloths, etc. 1 drouth, n., drought; druidic. v L^ drying, pr.p., dry. 1 A thirst. dru'idism, n., the "^ dry'ly, adv., without " drove, n., a number W-N doctrines and rites moisture, affection, of animals driven . of the druids. or interest; sarcasti- in a body; p.'.., U-^ drum, n., an instru- cally. Also drily. drive. ment of music in [__p dry ness, n., the state (T dro'ver, n., one who the form of a hollow or quality of being V drives cattle or cylinder with ends dry. . sheep. covered with vel- V dry'-nurse, n. , a nurse J drown, v.t., to kill by lum; anything of who tends but does immersion in water; the shape of a drum; not suckle; v.t., to v.i., to perish by v.i., to beat a bring up in this way. suffocation in water. drum. V dry-rot, n., a disease DA drowned, p.p., drown. p-^ drum'head, ., the of timber which 3i> drown' ing, pr.p., drown. \* drowse, v.i., to sleep "1 head of a drum. p-^s^ drum'-major, n., the / chief drummer of a , reducesittopowder. f~ dry 'salter, n. , a dealer in chemicals. imperfectly; v.t., to regiment. 1M dry-shod, adv., with- make dull or stu- tk drummed, p.p., drum. out wetting the pid. 1^. drum'mer, n., one feet. V drowsed, p.p., drowse . \ who drums. V~ dn'al, adj., twofold; drow'sily, adv., in a 1; , drum'ming, pr.p., n., the grammatical drowsy manner. drum. form used in some Vj, drow'siness, n., the state of being V-o, drum'stick, ., the 1 : stick of a drum; languages when two things are referred drowsy. the upper part of to. \_> drows'ing. pr.p., the leg of a cooked K*^ du'alism, n., the be- drowse. bird. lief in two antag- Jdrow'sy, adj., sleepy; V drunk, adj., intoxi- onistic principles lulling. cated by alcoholic governing human - drab, v.t., to cudgel. liquor; p.p., drink. life. V > drubbed, p.p., drub. drunk'ard, n., one r dn'alist, n., a believer \_^, n., a sound beating. given to over-indul- gence in strong in dualism. Kl duality, n., the state 1- drudge, v.i., to work liquor. of being dual. / hard; n., one who ^- drunk on, adj., drunk; ^ dub, v.t., to strike works hard and * ^"^ proceeding from in- \ with a sword and without pleasure. toxication. make a knight; to V drudged, p.p., drudge. ' 1- drudg'er, n., one who 1- drunk' enness, n., the ^r**' state of being give a new name to; to rub (leather) / drudges; a task- -!Jj> drunk; inebriety. with grease. master. 1 drupe, n., stone fruit. du bash, n., a native >drudg'ery, ., ignoble \. S Druse, n., one of a \ Indian interpeter toU. Syrian people and y or commissionaire. idrudg'lng, pr.p., drudge. religious sect. \, druse, n., a cavity in 1- dubbed, p.p., dub. dub'ber, n., one who drndg'ingly, adv., a rock having its in- N dubs. 1 laboriously, y "I. drug, n., any sub- terior surface stud- ded with crystals. dub'bing, n., grease S^v used for smoothing stance used in the 1" dry, adj., destitute and rendering leath- preparation of medi- of moisture; un- er watertight ; pr.p. , cines; an article of interesting; quietly dub. slow sale; v.t., in ad- sarcastic; v.l., to Sdnbi'ety, n., doubt- minister narcotics make dry; v.i., to fulness. to and to stupefy. grow dry. du bious, adj., doubt- 1- drugged, p.p., drug. 1* dry'ad, n., a nymph SS ful. ^ drug'get, n., a wool- ^" ^ len cloth for cover- of the woods. 'C* dry'asdust, adj., ex- 1 du'bionsly, adv., in a sjf' dubious mariner. ing carpets or for use a-s a carpet. J- tremely uninterest- ing. du'biousness, n., the Nfe o state ot being du- 1 V dragging, pr.p., drug. L dry '-dock, n. , a grav- "S y , bious. L~~^^ drng'gist, n., one who deals in drugs. ing dock from which the water is emptied kdu'bitable, adj., liable to be doubted. dubitation 206 dunging I dubita'tion, n., the Idnet', n., a musical of two balls with a >i act of doubting or composition for two short piece uniting hesitating. voices or instru- i. them. l.. g du'cal, adj., pert, to ments. ^"X; dumbfound', v.t., to a duke. . duet'to, n., i.q. duet. strike dumb; to con- L duc'at, n., a gold or I" ~ ~ duff, n., a stiff flour i fuse. silver coin formerly pudding boiled in a '-S dnmblound'ed, p.p., used in many cloth. i ^-i dumbfound. European countries. . duffel, ., frieze; a ^\ dumbf onnd'ing, pr.p., 1- dncatoon', n., a silver ^)_ coin once common A- coarsewoollencloth. J- v duffer, n., a. stupid i ^^ dumbfound. P"* dnmb'ly, adv., with- on the Continent. > person; a cheat. 1 out speech. )- dnch'ess, n., the wife L_ dug, n., the pap or l^_p dumb'ness, n., the / of a duke. nipple of an animal; i state oibeingdumb. J- duch'y, n., a duke- p.p., dig. 1) dumb'show, ., ges- / dom. t_ duck, n., a coarse L_ dug' out, n., a shelter J dug in the ground- 1 -A ture without words. "-> dum'my, n., the ex- cloth, usually white; a canoe hollowed posed hand at a water-fowl; a bend out of a tree-trunk. bridge; any sham of the head; v.t., to 1 - duke, n., a nobleman object; a lay-figure; dip in water and of highest rank; a . adj., fictitious. suddenly withdraw; sovereign prince. *~*. dump, v.l., to deposit .'., to stoop ; to bo w. b ducked, p.p., duck. 1 duke 'dom, n., the b^ territory or rank of carelessly; to sell cheaply in a foreign |- duck'er, n., one who a duke. country owing to ducks; a bathing- ]p^ dul'cet, adj., melo- protection at home. pond. dious. . t dumped, p.p., dump. L_. duck'ing, pr.p., duck. i dul'cified, p.p., dul- I"-* * dump' ing, pr.p., \- /-^ ! ' duek'ling, n., a young > cify. . dump. duck. dul'cify, v.t., to render Uv dump'ish, adj., mel- I- duck' weed, n., an v_ agreeable to the . is ancholy. aquatic plant that taste. v^f^ dump ling, n. , a mass floats on the surface f dul'cifying, pr.p. , dul- of boiled paste. of still or gently N>^ cify. v~t> dumps, n. pi., low running water. V^ dul'cimer, n., a spirits. b duct, n., a tube by stringed musical I*-* dump'y, adj., short which a fluid is instrument, played 1 and thick. conveyed. by being struck by J" dun, adj., dull brown; \_/~ duc'tile, adj., capable two hammers. v.t., to demand a of being drawn out Y* dnli'a, ., veneration debt in a pressing into a thread. paid to saints or manner from; to J- , ductil'ity, n. , the qual- angels. importune; ., one 1 ity of being ductile. J?~ dull, adj., without who duns. 1- dnd'der, .., to shiv- life or spirit; cheer- J- dunce, n., an ignora- 1 er; to tremble. less; dim; blunt; mus. , dude, n., a fop v.t., to make dull. L dun'der, ., the dregs (Amer.). |?- / ' dull 'aril, n., a block- J of sugar-cane juice I- dudg'eon, n., resent- head. used in distilling J, ment. I dulled, p.p., dull. runu ^ due, adj., demanding k V dull'er, adj., comp. of J- dune, n., a low sand- payment or per- dull. hill on the coast. formance; ., a toll, fa* dull'est, *dj. t super. J' ., dun'flsh, ., cured tax, or tribute. of dull. V_y cod-fish. l^ du'el, n., a single J*-^-^ -7 dull ing, pr.p., dull. \- dung, n., the excre- combat. b^ dul'ly, adv., in a dull ment of animals; L?S. du'eller, du'eler, n., manner. v.t., to manure with i.q. duellist. Irs-* dul'ness, ., the dung; v.t., to void i ._ du'elling, dn'eling, n. , character of being excrement. the act or practice dull. ^ /' dungaree', n., a coarse of engaging in duels. 1; ' dulse, n., an edible blue calico used as i - du'ellist, dn'elist, n., sea-weed. a working dress by one who engages in \/^ dn'ly, adv., properly. mechanics. duels. U dum'dum, ., a soft- K dunged, p.p., dung. l^ dnel'lo, . , a duel ; the ^^ cored bullet. (- ^ dun'geon, n., a deep, code of laws regu- h*"^ dumb, adj., unable to J~ dark prison; a don- lating duels. utter articulate jon or keep. Udnen'na, n., an elder- ly woman who takes sounds; silent, dumb'-bell, n., a piece \- dung'hill, n., a heap J of dung; a mean charge cf a younger ^ > X/~ of gymnastic ap- abode. one. paratus consisting 1^^, dung'ing, pr.p. , dung. dungy 207 dweller C^ dung'y, adj., full of 1 dung. J duplicated, p.p., du- *-rV plicate. 1 , dustman, ., one whose business is to O" dung'-yard, n. , a yard duplicating. pr.p., remove rubbish. in which dung is ^TV^ duplicate. Jr dust '-pan, n. , an uten- ,- collected. J duplication, n., the sil to hold dust iL* duniwas'sal, n., a X_o act of doubling. swept up. cadet of a Highland du'plicative, adj., 1" dust'y, adj., covered family of rank. tive of Holland. Cy dnn'nage, ., mate- rial laid in the hold J du plicature, ., a X_ji doubling; a fold. Ldn'teous, adj., duti- ful; obedient. of a ship to keep J * duplicity, n., double- du'teously, adv., in a the cargo out of the '*& dealing; deceit. "f~- duteous manner. bilge-water. I U dnrabU'ity, n., the dn'teousness, n., the J- dunned, p.p., dun. ^ quality of being JSf quality of being , dun'ner, n., a debt- durable. duteous. collector. O dun'ning, pr.p., dun. t_< dun'nish, adj., some- l/\ du'rable, adj., not perishable. |/\ du'rableness, n., t.f. du' liable, adj., sub- J ject to the im- > position of duty or what dun. durability. customs. . l>~ dn'o. n., a duet. U^~r~^ du'ra ma'ter, n., the (du'tiful, adj., per- - duodecen nial, adj., r^y, consisting of twelve / years. outer membrane of the brain. I/*" du' ranee, n., im- forming one's duty, dn'tifully, adv., in a d dutiful manner. I* duodecimal, adj., Te*f reckoning by ' -v prisonment. U? dura'tion, n., con- 1 N du'tilnlness, n., the ij. character of being twelves. tinuance in time. ^ dutiful. duodecimo, wf;'. , con- *jv sisting of twelve Kdur bar. n., an Indian state levee; an au- Jdu'ty, ., a moral obligation; a sum leaves to a sheet; dience room in an of money exacted n., a book made of Indian palace. by government in sheets folded in this [S du'ress, n., restraint the course of trade. i way. of liberty ; con- I <-v duum'vir, n., one of I- duodec'uple, o4/.,con- straint by threats. * two Roman magis- ,"t * sisting of twelve. ..1. during, prep., trates who per- L \ duoden'ary, adj., rel. throughout the formed the same "<_^ to the number course of. duties. twelve; increasing |- durst, p.t., dare. L^c,- dnum'viral, state ot being dusk- l^^ dwarf, n., a diminu- tive man or woman; .* \ eas:ly led astray by ish. anything much his credulity ;v.t., to fc dusk'y, adj., dark- smaller than the make a dupe of. coloured;not bright. ordinary size; v.t., 1 duped, p.p., dupe. ^- dust, ., fine dry par- i to stunt; to cause to k " du'pery, n., the prac- ticles of matter; look small or in- tice of duping. v.t., to free from significant. I du'ping, pr.p., dupo. dust. \^^. dwarfed, p.p., dwarf. J \ du pie, adj., double. ,1 * du plex. a dj. , twofold . J^_/ dust'-cart, ., a cart for refuse. 1*2 dwarfing, pr.p., if dwarf. JX-o duplicate, n., a se- jfy cond tiling of the 1- dust'ed, p.p., dust. ^- dnst'er, n., that which I^A? dwarfish, adj., below *? the common size same kind; adj. , clears from dust. or height. double; expressing proportion between 1- dust-hole, n., a place y- for rubbish. V dwell, v.t., to live in a place. squares. dust iness, n., the 1 dwelled, p.p., dwell. J du plicate, v.t., to [_j stateof being dusty. I ., ^ dwell' er, n., an in- ~V double. |^ dust ing, pr.p., dust. *T habitant. dwelling 208 dysury i dwell'ing, n., a place (^ dying, adj., associ- LJ> dynast'ic, adj., rel. \_> of residence; pr.p., ated with death; ji ; to a dynasty. i dwell, dwell ing-house, n., a pr.p., die. l_ dyke, n., i.q. dike. I;, dyn'asty, n., a line ' of kings. ^~*i house intended as a (L^, dynam'eter, n., an \l^^ = dysenter'io, adj., pert. IT residence. dwell'ing-place, n., a place of residence. 1 instrument for de- termining the mag- nifying power of to dysentery. k^. dys'entery, ., inflam- IX' mation of the mu- i J^^ dwelt, p.p., dwell. telescopes. cous membrane of dwin'dle, v.i., to di- p.p. dwindle, dwin'dling, pr.p., dwindle. Dy'ak, n., an aborig- inal inhabitant of Borneo. to force as a moving agency. L_ dynam'ical, adj., i.q. dynamic. [' j. dynam'ics, n. pi., the science which deals N/'' pepsia. Iw^JI dyspep'tic, adj., af- \^ >v flic ted with dyspep- ) sia; n., a person so suffering. 1 dyspep'tical, adj., i.q. r dye, v.t., to colour; with the nature and \ dyspeptic. ^' v n., a stain. dyed, p.p., dye. Aye -house, n.. a DUilding in which action of force. \i_^~~ dy'namite, ., an ex- ""*| plosive prepared from nitro-glycer- L ] dyspha'gia, n., diffi- ^L < culty of swallowing. i.\t dys'phony, n., diffi- ^_, culty of speaking dyeing is carried ine. distinctly. L" on. |"_^ dy'namo, ., an elec- tric machine in JL dyspnoe'a, n., diffi- v_j culty of breathing. 's dy'er, n., one who which current is L- dysthe'sia, n., a mor- i t dyes cloth. dye-stuff, n., mate- rials used in dyeing. dye-wood, n. , wood from which dye is produced by power. C^^-T^ dynamom'eter, n. , an instrument for measuring force. \j, dyn'ast, n., a ruler; a v bid feeling of dis- I comfsrt. Ldysthet'ic, adi., pert, to dysthesia. dys'ury, n., difficulty extracted. prince. in discharging urine. E ../. each, pron., every ot identification or "V^> ear'-wax, n., ceru- one (separately). -. appropriation. men ; wax in the ear. -* eager, adj., keen, earn, v.t., to gain by ~\_c ear' wig, n., the insect earnest; ardently service; to merit. so named. desirous; n., see -x "* earned, p.p., earn. ^t^-r* ear'-witness, n., one x-; eagre. z* earn'er, n., one who who testifies what - eagerly, adv., with -x earns. he has heard. eagerness. ) ear'nest, adj. , serious , .) ease, v.t., to lighten, e-A_p ea'gerness, n., a state determined; n., seri- make looser; n.. of ardent desire. ousness, zeal; a freedom from pain _ ea'gle, ., the large -. pledge. or trouble; comfort, bird of prey so \*-. ear'nestly, eu?"., in rest. _ . named. -> earnest. v > eased, p.p., ease. *1 ea'gle-eyed, adj., with i-^ ear'nest-money, ., J ease'ful, adj., full of the eyes of an eagle; money paid to bind V ease. , . keen-sighted. -. a bargain. y^~ ea'sel, n., a stand for M ea'glet, n., a young Vj, ear'nestness, n., the a picture, portfolio, eagle. state of being ear- etc. e s ea'gre, ., a tidal ~. nest. ,y^ ease'less, adj., with- wave. ^ <_^ earn'ing, pr.p., earn. out ease. vL eal' dor man, n:, the \> earn'ings, n. pi., I ease'ment, n., aright head of the assem- wages, payment for apart from owner- bly in Saxon times. -~ ^^ service. ship of the soil: ~^i ear, v.t., to plough; n., ^^ ear'-ring, n., a ring relief. the organ of hear- ing; an ear-like pro- >nung from the ear. ear'shot, n., a dis- >^ eas'ier, adj., comp. of easy. jection; tine percep- tance to which the .), eas'iest, adj., super. tion; a corn-spike. ^i hearing reaches. of easy. ~^v . ear'-ache, ., internal * earth, n., the ground, jf* eas'ily, adv. , withease. pain of the ear; the globe on which I* eas'iness, n., the state otalgia. we live; soil; a of being easy. "X ear drum, n., the P-^ tympanum. burrowing animal's hole; v.t., to place .) easing, pr.p., ease. East, adj., bel. to the -j eared, p.p., ear; adj., in the earth, drive East; n., one of the having ears. into the earth; cardinal points; an ~^\ earing, pr.p., ear; n.. ^ mound up. Eastern region. the growth of an ear of corn; a small '\r - earth'-born, adj., of ^ earthly birth. .) East'er, n., the great- est of the Christian line for fastening . * earthed, p.p., earth. Festivals, commem- (naut.). ri earth' en, adj., mad" orating Our Lord's ~Y~ earl, n., the third highest rank of .. / of earth. ^\v< earth'enware, n., X Resurrection. Eas'terling, n., a na- nobility. domestic utensils f^"" tive of an Eastern "VU_^ earl'dom, n., an earl's -,^_j> made of burnt clay. country; formerly rank and territory. sv^ earth'liness, n., the the English name ~y* ear ' less, ai_ ear'-trumpet, ., an } eas'y-c/ia/r, n., an arm-chair made to an owner's mark on ^ instrument enabling be especially com- an animal; a mark thedraf to hear. fortable. easy-going 210 eczema l-<-* eas'y-^oing, adj.,cas- Jt eccle'sia, n., an as- tion from a variety 1 ual, good-natured. ' eat, v.t., to consume =^p^ sernbly; the Church. A eccle'siarch, n., a ^ of opinions. > eclipse', v.t., to put with the teeth; to e-^-. Church ruler. under an eclipse; to wear away; v.i., to ok Ecclesias' tes, ., the obscure, throw into eclips'ing, pr.p., .1 eat'er. n., anything a Churchman (i.e., eclipse. . that eats. in the sense of a per- "^s .. eclip'tic, adj., rel. to ! eat'ing, pr.p., eat; n., =^ son in Holy Orders) . eclipses, or to the . food. ) ecclesiastical, adj. ecliptic; n., the L^i eat'ing-house, ., a ^^ i.q. ecclesiastic. sun's apparent path. 1 - restaurant. v* ecclesias'ticism, n. , _uC ec'logne, n., a simple, "L-^ eau-de-Cologne', n., a cr^ devotion to the rustic poem. perfume of that Church; the ecclesi- _^!_^_^ economic, adj., pert. . name. e. astical system. to economy. . ' eau-de-vie',n.brandy. V >* eaves, n.pl., the over- iJ* Ecclesias' ticus, n., L-o one of the deutero- . ,__ 6 econom'ics, n. pi., the science of wealth in hanging part of a canonical Scrip- relation to the state roof. <^ tures. and the people ; VT eaves'drop, v.i., to J7 ecclesiologlcal, adj., political economy. _ x listed secretly. t. rel. to ecclesiology. _^_>^ economical, adj., N>\ eaves'dropper, ., one ^.(fl ecclesiol'ogist, ., a careful of expen- who listens secretly. student of ecclesi- diture; also i.q. N ebb, v.i. , to flow back , ,, ology. economic. subside; decline; n., ednca'tional, adj., rel. y an effectual way. effec'tuate, v.i., to v.i., to sidle, come to education; in- " 1 accomplish. up slowly; n., the structive. Sf effec'tuated, p.p., sharp side of a L,i educa'taonist, n., one effectuate. blade; a sharp bor- who professes a K ' effec'tuating. pr.p., der; brink; fringe. knowledge of edu- L effectuate. / edged, p.p., edge. cational principles. V i effectna'tion, n., the fc* edge'less, adj., with- | ~ ed'ncator, n., one ]' act or result of out an edge. who educates. ^ effectuating. /,/ edge'rail, n., a rail on U educe', v.t., to draw V<__^..^ effem'inacy, n., wom- the edge of which out; make an in- ^~) anish character, un- wheels run. ference. manliness. /, edge'-tool, n., a L, educed', p.p., educe. V^_^_.^ effem'inate, adj., y cutting-tool. L edn'cible, adj., able H woman-like, un- / edge' ways, adv., i.q. N to be educed. manly. edgewise. U edu'cing,r.p., educe. v^__^ effem'inate, v.t., to A edge' wise, adv., side- 1r "* ednc'tion, n., the act ^H weaken, render ways. or result of educing. womanly. / edg'ing, n., border. t ednc'tor, . , anything V^_^. effem'inafed, p.p., j w ed'ible, adj., eatable. that educes. ^>' effeminate. ) \ ed'ibleness, n., the ty* edul'corant, adj., V^^_.^ effem'inately, adv., in \_ quality of being sweetening. "^^y an effeminate way. edible. ty** ednl'corate, *.<., to v^_^^ eff em'inateness, n. , J_ e'dict, n., a procla- sweeten by reduc- ^^l^p the quality of being mation by authority. ing acidity. effeminate. edification, n., the \. . act or effect of ^ f ~ = ~ edul'corator. n., any- thing that edul- '^_i effem'inating, pr.p., M effeminate. edifying. 1 ed'ifice, n., a build- Vi ing, structure. corates. /' eel, ., a snake-like fish so named. N" Effen'di, n. , a Turkish title, equivalent to Mr. 1 ed'ified, p.p., edify. . e'en, n. and adv., ^ efferent, ad}., dis- I \ ed'ify, v.t., to build see even. charging. ifc, 1 up, instruct, im- "\ ee'rie, ee'ry, adj., 5 effervesce', v.i., to prove. fear-inspiring; caus- ^L bubble up, froth up. 1 ed'ifying, r.. , edify. p- V e'dile, n., i.q. aedile. ing a feeling of loneliness. effervesced', p.p., \^ effervesce. I ed'it, v.t., to look V^ efface', v.t. , to destroy efferves'cence, n., the after the publica- the face of, blot out, V^j^, act or process of tion of a book; to remove from notice. effervc^nc effervescent 212 ejectment !L efferves'cent, adj., \jt, effervescing. K/" 7 efful'gent, adj., shin- ing forth, splendid. ........ eb, interj., what ! ~* -, ei coil, n., a sacred Jt effete', adj., worn out vs effuse', v.t., to pour picture. Also icon. by age. forth. 1 ei'der, n., a large sea- v _ efflca'cions, adj., able . V~s effused', p.p., effuse. duck. is^ to produce intended V^_> effn'sing, r.., effuse. ei'der-down, n., the result. S3 effu'sion, n., the act J* breast feathers of ^- efflca'ciously, adv., in or result of effusing. the eider; a bed- 5*S an efficacious way. Vs effu'sive, adj. , ex- quilt. k..,. effica'ciousness, n., oO> the state or quality V> uberant in senti- ment; gushing. ei'der-dnck, n., i.q. ti. eider. of being efficacious. Veffu'sively, adv., in an 1^> ei'dograph, n., an V . efficacy, n., i.q. effi- effusive way. apparatus for copy- ). caciousness. V-a cffu'siveues3,n.,gush. ing drawings. V > effi'clency, n., the !v. S=-~' eft, ., a newt. I eight, adj., one of the state or quality of #*- eges'tion, n., excre- cardinal numbers. being efficient. tion. J. eighteen', adj. , one of V_-/ effl'cient, adj., able egg, v.t., to incite, the cardinal num- to produce intended goad on; n., the bers. effect; capable, vig- -rounded body con- 'Li eighteenth', adj., the orous. taining the sub- ^ ordinal of eighteen. V_7 ettfciently, adv., in an efficient way. stance of the crea- ture to be born 1 eightfold, adj. and Y a efflores'cence, n., the suckle. twenty. state or period of eg'oism, n., the self- | eighty, adj., a car- efflorescing. ~i~"~~ regarding theory of dinal number. c-v-A^ efHores'cency, n., the morals. ^ eigne, adj., eldest, state or quality of ego'ist, n., an up- elder (Leg.). being efflorescent. c\>" efflores'oent, adj. , holder of egoism. ~ r }^. eg'otism, n., a fond- "~\^_ eire'nicon, ., an at- ' ^ tempt (usually writ- blossoming forth, ness for saying "I"; ten) to bring about flowering. self-praise. a reconciliation. V a -'' efflores'oing, pr.p., "^Y eg'otist, ., one who ) Eistedd'fod, n., a effloresce. speaks chiefly about J Welsh bardic as- _^J effluence, n., a flow- himself; self-centred (, sembly. ing out; that which "^V^ egotis'tic, adj., self- ^ ei'ther, pron., one or flows out. centred, inordin- the other of two; Cy effluent, adj. , flowing ately self -regarding. conj., in one of two out; ., an outlet, ~ r W egotis'tical, adj., i.q. cases. outflow. . ' egotistic. / % ejao'nlate, v.t. , to jerk JL effln'via, n., pi. of \_* effluvium. "T; eg'otize, .'., to in- dulge in egotism. out words; speak in short sentences. .C ' offlu'vium. n., an in- ^- egre'gious, adj., re- / /n ejac'ulated,^.#>., ejac- \^_^> visible vapour, gen- markable, standing ulate. ejacula'tipn, n., the process of outflow- ^r egre'giously, adv., in act of ejaculating; a ing. an egregious way. short, sharp excla- < efflux'ion, n., a lapse; x e'gress, n., an exit, mation. 3 issue. going out. / %/ ejac'nlatory, ad]., rel. ^_ effort, n., an exer- ^o egres'sion, n., exit. to ejaculation. tion of strength, at- *1 eg'ret, n., a variety f._ eject, v.t., to throw tempt , achievemen t . of heron; a tuft of out, dismiss, banish. .$_ effortless, adj., with- heron's feathers. / ejected, p.p., eject. f out effort. ./ Egyp'tian. adj., rel. / i ejecting, pr.p., eject. jy* effrontery, n., impu- \j to Egypt. f^**' ejec'tion, n., the act dence, barefaced- ./_ Egyptology, n., the ^> ot ejecting. ness. vy study of Egyptian /_^ ejectment, n., re- \i/J efful'gence, . , bright- history and antiqui- moval (by law); dis- ness, lustre. ties possession. ejector 213 electroplate i eject 'or, ., one who f"X-^ elbowing, '.#>, process or result of ejects. . elbow. electrifying. t eke, v.t., to make to <^-\, el' bow-room, n., C-n elec'trifled, p.p., elec- suffice; aoV .equally, ' space to turn round ~ ii trify. also. .^ in. ^l' elec'triry, v.t., to -^ eked, p.p., eke. f 1 el'der, adj., older; ., L charge with elec- _ t^. e'king, pr.p., eke. an old person; a ^~. tricity; amaze. '( v? elab' orate, adj., made functionary so t-fl elec'trifying, pr.p., with much toil, named; the shrub U electrify. highly finished. (\t elaborate, v.t., to work out with much . so named. ' L / el'derberry, n., the V r fruit of the elder ^-ji/ 1 ^ elec'tro, ., electro- plate, an electro- pains; to add im- provements to. . tree. r* eld'erly, J;., becom- tn elec'trocute, v.t., to ti execute by means rXJ er of electric lamps. act or process of variety of aster. i^Ji^, electrol'ogy, n., the elaborating. iff elect', ./., to choose, '/ science ot electric C\y\. elab'orative, adj., select (by vote); phenomena. tending to elabora- adj., chosen; ., one '(-six* electrol'ysis, n., de- / tion. chosen. composition by C\/' elab'orator, n., one , elected, .., elect. means of electricity. who elaborates. IL"/ elect'ing, pr.p., elect. . elec'troly te, n. , a sub- " elain, n., an oily Cl elec' tion, n., the act elec'troplating, pr.p., huge quadruped so named. / rv ^_^ vi elephanti'asis, n., a t~<~rt elim'inating, Pr-p., ' 1 eliminate. ^_2> elimiua tion, n., the J" electroplate. b disease which makes act or effect of if." elec'troscope, n., an the skin hard, eliminating. Jl~ instrument detect- rough and thick. 'fc eli'quate, v.t., to melt ' ing the presence at jf^z-s elephan'tine, adj., rel. out. electricity. to or like an ele- /^-n eli'quated, p.p., eli- '. elec'trotypo, v.t., to phant. quate. X make an .electro- 'f^., elephan'toid, adj., 1**+*' eli'qnating, pr.p., eli- type of; >., a repro- like an elephant. quate. duction in copper (p"i Eleusin'ian, adj., rel. 'r~^ eliqoa'tion, n., the by means of elec- " to Eleusis and the process or effect of tricity. Eleusinian mys- eliquating. \ elec'trotyped, p.p., ,\ electrotype. teries. ^ el'evate, v.t., to raise f eli'sion, n., the act or result of eliding. 'f . elec'trotyper, n., a up, exalt, improve, Y" elite', adj., choice, t\ maker ot electro- cheer; adj., elevated. select, the pick (Fr.). types. /Ai el'evated, p.p., ele- f.j' elix'ir, n., a liquor 'f elec'trotyping, pr.p., vate; adj., exalted; brewed by alchem- t electrotype. intoxicated. ists for preserving '",' elec'trum, n., amber. f^-^f el'evating, pr.p., ele- life indefinitely, or * V-, elec'tuary, n., a medi- vate. for converting baser [^ cine prepared as a f\3 eleva'tion, ., the act metals into gold. confection. -v/. eleemos'ynary, /;'., or result of elevat- ing. ^N. Elizabe' than, adj., rel. C to Queen Elizabeth rel. to almsgiving; given from charity. /n el'evator, ., any- Vfc. thing that elevates; and the Elizabethan period or architec- _ el'egance, n., grace- a lift; a limb-raising tural style. 10 fulness, daintiness. muscle; a horizontal '_ elk, n., the largest . el'egancy, n., i.q. ele- plane, fore and aft, kind of deer. *~T gance. for steering an aero- /*"" ell, n., an old cloth f el'egant, adj., grace- plane upwards or measure of varying ful, refined. downwards. lengths. s~. el'egantly, adv., with f\__, elev'en, n., one more ^\, ellipse', n., an oval- elegance. than ten. The com- shaped figure. f]*_ elegi'ac, ad;'., pert, to plement of a cricket f\o ellip'sis, n., the leav- elegy and elegiacs; or Association foot- ing out of words n., elegiac verse. ball team. needed for the com- fl* elegi'acal, adj., t.g. elegiac. /'V. elev'enth, adj., the ^~~( ordinal of eleven. pletion of the sense. 'C* - ellip'tic, ad]., rel. to 'fj el'egist, ., one who ^\_ elf, ., a small spirit, or like an ellipse. writes elegies. fairy. j^ ' ellip'tical, adj., i.q. fj el'egy, n., a death- /^Vi elf 'in, adj., pert, to elliptic. poem, funeral song. ^ el' eme, adj., hand- elves; n., an elf, a playful child. ^\ elliptic'ity, n., the I state of being ellip- picked, choice 'f\J elfish, adj., like an J! tic. (Turkish). ^ ' . c elf. /^\ ellip'toid, adj. , like an ~ el'ement, n., one of fV./-^ eli'ishness, n., the * ellipse. the simplest parts; state of being elfish. ^ elm, n., the familiar an unanalysable f*\ elic'it, v.t., to entice tree so named. substance; a first forth, to educe. ^ elm' en, adj., rel. to principle; an ingre- '(*k elic'ited, p.p., elicit. elms. dient; a natural '(*\ elic'iting, pr.p. , elicit. ^ elm'y, adj., covered environment. f\ ' elide', v.t., to strike with elms. " elemen'tal, adj., rel. out, erase. 3 elocu'tion, n., the art ' ! ~~~^~ to the elements. "!' eli'ded, p.p., elide. of speaking with .,. elemen'tary, adj., 'f\. " eli'ding, pr.p., elide. correct and clear primary, simple. /7 eligibil'ity, n., the articulation. f~ el'ements, n., pi. of N state of being elig- (5 elocn'tionary, adj., element; rudiments ible. rel. to elocution. of learning; the matter (bread and (1 eligible, adj., worthy S of choice, desirable, j2> elocn'tionist, n., one " who professes elocu- wine) of the Sacra- qualified. tion. ment of the Altar. 'C^^. elim'inate, v.t., to '(*} eloge', n., a panegyr- el'emi, n., a general *H cast out or aside; to ic, encomium (Fr.). ~* name for gumresins. obtain by separa- ft el'ogy, n., i.?. eloge. f elen'chus,n., arefut- tion. fQ- El'ohim, ., an Old v T* ing argument. elim'inated, p.p., Testament name for f^> el'ephant, n., the ^^rt' eliminate. God, the true God, elongate 215 embayed in all the fullness of the dead, the classic f^-^ embalm', v.t., to pre- ^- deity. Paradise. serve a corpse with C-T- elon'gate, v.t., to /^^ El'zevir, adj., pert, to spices and drugs. draw out, make the Elzevks, the c*^ embalmed', p.p., em- .,--, longer. famous i7th cent. balm. O-T-I. elon' gated, p.p., elon- Dutch publishers. <^<-^ embalm'er, n., one ^ gate. ^~^ em, n., a printer's who embalms. X^T^ elon'gating, pr.p., unit of measure- f^~^- embalm'ing, pr.p., elongate. ^i-^ infill. embalm. ^-^> elonga'tion, n., the J ema'ciate, v.t., to >-^^ embank', v.t. , to build process or result of ,1 make thin, reduce a bank around or _ elongating. to leanness; v.i., to against. |X \ elope', v.i., to nm ? become lean. r^^ embanked', p.p., em- .^. away clandestinely. ema'ciated, p.p., bank. ' .*. eloped', p.p., elope. ^-^ emaciate. s^ embank'ing, pr.p., v-\' elo' ping, pr.p., elope. Is ema'ciating, pr.p., embank. ^ V elope' meiit, n., the .~^. J emaciate. >v^ ^ embank'ment, n., the . -c act of eloping. o/ ' emacia'tion, n., the " "> act or result of '' ' el'oquence. n., the state of being ema- -, embanking. ,-r power of fine speech. ciated; extreme c^^^ embarca'tion, ., tee I el'oquent, adj., gifted leanness. embarkation. . .rf- with eloquence. ^^_^. em'anant, adj., flow- r*/~i~ embar'go, v.t., to lay ' el'oqiiently, adv., in ^_^. >ng from a source. an embargo on; n., .^ an eloquent way. "f] em'anate, v.i., to flow an order forbidding else, adv., in addition, from, proceed from. a ship to leave a ... also, instead. ^~-~^- em'anated, p.p., em- port. fej^ else' where, adv., in ^^^ anate. <^/^ embargoed, p.p., em- . ,~ some other place. 1 em'anating, pr.p., bargo. i elu'cidate, v.t., to emanate. >*/ embark', v.t. , to place _ make clear, explain. ^_? emana'tion, n., the on board; v.i., to r ']]. eln'cidated, p.p., elu- act of emanating; go on board; to _ cidate. something that -i begin an enterprise. A' 1 -" elu'cidating, pr.p., ^^_^ emanates. ^~/ embarka'tion, n., the elucidate. ' ^"1 em'anative, adj.. act of embarking. I'Xi elucida'tion, n., the tending to emanate. -c^/~ embarked', p.p., em- act or result of elu- <^~v_ j?. eman'cipate, v.t., to . bark. cidating. set free from slav- f~S ^ embark'ing, pr.p., ' | elu cidative, oa?-, L. explanatory, throw- ery or any oppres- sion or bad influ- embark. s^S embar'rass, v.t., to ,_ ing light on. ence. i hamper, trouble, < '! elu cidator, n., one < ^k emancipated, p.p., ; perplex. yn&A wtl e ' uc '^ ates - emancipate. >^r embar'rassed, p.p., ' *^' elu'cidatory, adj., i.q. <^-8,. eman'cipating, pr.p., . embarrass. .,, elucidative. emancipate. f~*f embar'rassing, pr.p., ' - elude', v.t., to baffle, <- i ^-*j emancipa'tion, ft. , the embarrass; adj., - avoid by artifice. act or result of awkward, trouble- .,, f elu'ded, p.p., elude. emancipating. some. (I elu'dible, adj., able >qj emancipa'tionist, n., r<< embar'rassment, ., V- to be eluded. '' a supporter of the perturbation, per- y-j'-k^ elu'ding, pr.p., elude. emancipation of plexity, money E* elu'sion, n., the act slaves. ^. trouble. .,- of eluding. ^~\. eman'cipator, n. , 1 embas'sador, n., see t- elu'sive,^;., baffling, \ one who emanci- r*. ambassador. v- ^- hard to grasp. pates. ) em'bassy, n., an cv- elu'sively, adv., in an S^r-f emas'colate, v.t., to ambassador's mis- S elusive way. deprive of male sion; an ambassa- elu'siveness, n., the strength; take out dor's residence and S^_p . quality of being -, the vigour. ^. the officials. ^J^" 7 "" elusive. ^_/ emas'culated, p.p., r embat'tle, v.t., to elu soriness, n., the emasculate. draw up in battle quality of being ^Jf*-^ emas'colating, pr.p.. array. >- elusory. o emasculate. n- embat'tled, p.p., em- i eln'sory, adj., i.q. S-*r* emascola'tion, n. , the battle; adj., having _. efusivc. act of emasculating. >. battlements. ., f\e elves, n., pi. of elf. s?S~ embale', v.t., to make embat'tling, pr.p., _y Elys'ian, adj., bel. to a bale of. embattle. Elysium; delightful, ^*> embaled', p.p., em- ^^ embay', v.t., to place ^-^f blessed. bale. ^j. in a bay. Elys'ium, ., the ^T~- embml'toK, pr.p., em- 1 embayed', p.p., em- blissful place of bale. bay. embaying 216 embroidery 'T^^ embay 'ing, pr.p., act or art oi em- <> emboss men 1 ., n., the ^~, embay. >-^ blazoning. act or result of 1 embed', v.t., to lay in N em'blem, n., a type, * embossing. a bed. _ fieiire, symbol. ^/~ embow'el, v.t., to re- > embed'ded, p.p., em- \- emblemat'ic, adj.. move the entrails ~~\ bed. _ typ.cai, symbolical. of; to burv. \^> embad'ding, pr.p., V> . emblematical, adj., /> embow'eller, embow'- _^ adorn, beautify. ^ I embiemize. eler, n., one who t*+li embellished, p.p., X^ em'blements, n. pi., v . embowels. j\ embellish. ^^ profits on crops. ^t^~' embow'elling, em- '^ embel'lisher, n., one Xp, em'blemize, v.t., to bow'eliag, pr.p., em- jS who embellishes. represent emblem- "^ bowel. */ embel'lisbing, pr.p. , atically. ,-~f embow'ellment, em- ,-, embellish. <"~V embodied, p.p., em- bow'eknent, n., the '^-4, embel' lishment, n. , abody. act or result of the act or result ot embod'ier, n., that >v_ ernbowelling. embellishing; an n^ which embodies. i\ embow'er, v.t., to ornament. v embodiment, n., the cover with a bower, x--^ em'ber, n., a live coal; act or result of shelter with trees. a remnant of a fire. embodying; a com- >v a embow'ered, p.p., x"-~v i em'ber- week, n., one nplete representation ^i. embower. of the tour seasons embod'y, v.t., to form ;N, embow'ering, pr.p., of the ecclesiastical into a body; to give embower. year, set apart for concrete expression "~^Xo embrace', v.t., to fasting and prayer. s-*. tO. clasp with the arms; These are the times \jf embod'ying, pr.p., to adopt; to include; for admitting can- embody. n., the act of em- didates to Holy -~J\ embold'en, v.t., to bracing; a clasping Orders. make bold, en- in the arms. <* embez'zle, v.t., to courage, hearten. '" A ~l embold'ened, p.p., brace. trusted to one's embolden. xi *Hx embra'cer, n., any- .- care. ^f\^ embold'ening, pr.p., \ thing that embraces <* 1 embez'zled, p.p., em- embolden. ^~*V* embra'oery, n., tam- ^^-T bezzle. ^f*~^ embolism, n., the pering with a jury. * embez'zlemeat, n., periodic intercala- ~*^_i embra'cing, pr.p., em- the act ot embez- tion of days or brace. ,/^~^ zling. years; an obstruc- *^L embra'sure, n., an x "*o i embez'zler, n., one tion caused by a _/ opening in a wall, ./'N > wno embezzles. /" clot of blood. with its sides bevel- /* embez'zling, pr.p., -^~j embolis'mal, adj., rel. led, so that the ,>-^, embezzle. to an embolism. opening widens in- embit'ter, v.t., to im- w^~~ embolis'mic, adj., i.q. wards; a loop-hole. part bitterness to; embolismal. ' J ~X_ em'brocate, v.t., to to intensify. s-*/^* em bolus, n., an in- apply a liquid medi- x ^l embit'tered, P p., em- . ', sertion;a blood-clot. cine to the body. / ^ v n bitter. V V^< embonpoint', mdj., ^*V em'brocated,p.p.,em- ! embit'tering, pr.p., ^Sr plump, well nour- 1' brocate. ^-v, embitter. ^ emblaze', v.t., to em- ished; n., plump- ^->^^ ness. '^v^ em'brocating, pr.p., " embrocate. ^^ bellish, blazon. >> embor'der, v.t., to " 1 ~ < \_ J embroca'tion, n., the NI emblazed', P-P-, em- 1 furnish with a bor- act of embrocating; ^ blaze. der. a liniment. \_; embla'ziaR, pr.p. , em- >>-k embos'om, v.t., to re- ' i ^\<" embro'glio, n., tet blaze. ceive into the imbroglio. X^ cmbla'zjn, v.t., to adorn with heraldic bosom; to embrace, envelop. ^~C embroid'er, v.t., to \ ornament with figures, or with s^r. embos'omed, p.p., needlework designs; _ bright colours. embosom. to variegate. No emblazoned, p.p., ,y!~^, embos'oming, pr.p., ^%, embroid'ered, p.p., _^ emblnzon. embosom. embroider. ^%^ embla'zoner, n., one who emblazons. xS emboss', v.t., to orna- ment with raised ^"of embroid'erer, n., one v' who embroiders. ^Vs^. embla'zoning, pr.p., _^ emblazon. work. ^ embossed', p.p., em- '^- < >C embroidering, pr.p., \ embroider. ^^i^ embla'zonment, n., boss. ^-^/- ' embroid'ery, n., the . i.q. emblazonry. *v^j, emboss'ing, pr.p.. art or act of em- >^ embla'zonry, n., the emboss. broidering; a piece embroil 217 empire of embroidered s*~*d- emer'gent, adj., emer- ^-^- em'issory, adj., i.q. work. ging- emissive. ^~**S~ embroil', v.t., to in- *-^/f> emer'ping, pr.p., ^ emit', v.t., to send volve 111 a quarrel. emerge. forth, put forth. "~*ji embroiled', p.p., em- ,-K/T emeriti, adj., pi. of O emit'ted, p.p., emit. broil. emeritus. ^ emit'ting, pr.p., emit. ~ I ~S^^ embroil'ing, pr.p., ^-f-sXt emeritus, <*;'., re- ^ Ij, em'met, n., an ant. ^-i embroil. tired from office. ^f*~^ emolles'cenoe, n., the "~~*\f embroil'ment, n., the -s/fex % emer'itos - profes'sor, act or process of act or result of ^r n., an ex-professor. softening. embroiling. ^-./t em'erods, n. pi., hem- s^-S' emol'liate, v.t., to '" i ~*V em'bryo. n., a rudi- orrhoids. soften. meutary form; the x-v/l em'eroid, n., i.q. ,^Y? emol'liated, p.p., vitalized germ in ,^_ hemorrhoid. emolliate. the first stage of ^ emersed', adj., stand- ,-^~s e.uol liatiag, pr.p., development. ing out of the water; emolliate. -^X_r embryog'raphy, -, a A-- treatise on embryos. protruding. x*v/> emer'sion, n., the act ^r, emollient, adj., soft- ening in its effect; "'"V7 embryology, n., the ot emerging. ., an emollient study of embryos s*~y em'ery, n., a hard substance. and the develop- mineral used in ^y" 4 emol'ument, n., pay, ment of organisms. polishing. reward. '**\_ em' bry onate, adj. , rel . . M to embryos. /*b em'esis, n., vomiting. ^ . emet'ic, adj., produc- s-^ emo'tion, n., mental excitement, deep ~~*\_t em'bryonated, adj., ' i.q. embryonate. ing vomiting; n., a medicinethat causes feeling. / j f Y~ emo'tional, adj., rel. "'~ < \ w _ embryonic, adj., in vomiting. to the emotions; the state of an ^ . emet'ical, adj., i.q. excitable. embryo; rel. to an emetic. srY^~^ emo'tionalism, n., a embryo. ^-V e'meu, e'mo, ., the tendency to be emo- -^"V embryofic, adj., i.q. ,] . embryonic. Australian ostrich. ^ emeute', n., a riot, tional. ' T \. emo'tive, adj. , caus- > A S embryofomy, ., the outbreak. ing emotion. 4.--X cutting or dissec- ,^s em'igrant, adj., mi- ^/~ empale', v.t., see im- ,_. tion of a foetus. grating; n., one who pale. ^~^ Emeer', n., an Emir. emigrates. s*} empaled', p.p., em- *> ' emend', v.t., to cor- ^-^ emigrate, v.t., to pale. ^-~^-, rect. leave one's country siS^* empale'ment, n., the P~J emend'able, adj., able in order to settle in act of empaling. \ to be emended. another. ^^^-^ empa'ling, pr.p., em- "~y emen'dals, n. pi., ^n emigrated, p.p., em- pale. money reserved for igrate. empan'el, v.t., set emergencies. ^- eminence, n. , height, < - ' eling, pr.p., em- ^~1. em'endator, n., one who emends. distinction; a title bestowed on car- panel. s^/~/ empark', set impark. emend'atory, adj., v' correcting. ^^^^^^ dinals. ^*J em'inency, n., i.q. ' '>SA em'peror, n., the ruler of an empire. -* 1 emend'ed, p.p., eminence. *~\ e em'phasis, n., stress, emend. ^^_^ em'inent, adj., tower- intensity. ^_^ emend'ing, pr.p., ing above, exalted, '"X^ em'phasize, v.t., to emend ^,^^^ distinguished. lay stress on; call ^^/< em'erald, adj., green ^T' em'inently, adv., special attention to. like an emerald; n., a markedly, conspicu- '~\~ em'phasized, p.p., green gem or colour; ^^^ ously. emphasize. a printing typa. ^~^ Emir', n., a Turkish "^\_ . em'phasizing, pr.p., ^yf emerge'. .., to rise or Arabic tribal "*' emphasize. out of; come into ruler. ^> emphatic, adj., lay- view; result. s^f- emissary, adj., rel. | ing stress, urgent. ^^// emerged'. p.p., to a spy or an *"* emphat'ical, adj., i.q. emerge. emissary; n., one * '- emphatic. sj-^j emergence, ., the sent on a mission, - : -v emphatically, adv., act of emerging. a spy. * i with emphasis. s-~sf emer'gsacy, n., a ^ emis'sion, n., the act ^"^ em'pire, n., rule; the ) sudden occurrence .* or result of emitting. rule of an emperor; requiring instant '\_ emis'sive, adj., lead- the territory of an action. ing to emission. empire; the nations empiric 218 enceinte composing an im- '~ C \ empur'ple, v.t., to .^*r~- enam'el, .<., to cover perial whole. ,*_ stain with purple. with enamel; n., a ^~J' empir'ic, adj., rel. to ^\ empur'pled, p.p., em- smooth glossy mate- experience; based ^^ purple. rial for laying over on experience or \ empur'pling, pr.p.. surfaces; the hard mere observation. empurple. coating of teeth. xS/ t ~ ! empir'ical, adj., i.q. s^~r~t empye'ma, n., sup- ~^ enam elied, enam'- empiric. ., puration. eled, p.p., enamel. ^-V/JK empir' icism, ., the ***y empyr'eal, adj. and .^~^-> enam'elling, enam- empirical method ., i.q. empyrean. eling, pr.p., enamel; . and characteristics. s^/* empyre'an, adj., pert. n., a covering with /S/2. empir icist, n., one to the highest heav- ^-x enamel. who professes em- en; n., the highest '. enam'eller.enam'eler. ^L piricism. >^_^ heaven. n. , one who enamel':. > emplas'tic, adj., ad- V-' empyreu'ma, n., the .-*^~~* enam our, enam'or, ' : hesive; n., a glutin- smell of burning V.t., to captivate, ous adhesive sub- >^ organic matter. inspire with passion. stance. V!_^ empyreumat'ic, adj., .^f- enam'oured, p.p., en- x employ', v.t., to en- -S^ rel. to empyreuma. amour. gage in labour; n., \t_ empyreumat'ical,^/., .-^~^ enam'ouring, pr.p.. the state of being i.q. empyreumatic. ^~ enamour. employed. f-if e'mn, n., the Austra- JVtTv- enarmed',a(2;., armed. ^V employed', p.p., em- lian ostrich. *cy" enarthro'sis, n. , a ball- ploy. ^-^ em'ulate, v.t., to vie and-socket joint v *v i ' employ'* 1 , n., a male " with, to rival. formation. ^^ person employed. Sr em'ulated, p.p., em- V e'nate, n., a relative ^V*" employ 'ee, n., a fe- ulate. on the maternal male employed. ^-v^- emulating, pr.p.. side. ^v. employee', n., one of " emulate. vji_>, encae'nia, ence'nia. either sex employed. **-#' emula'tion, n., the n. pi., a dedication 'N? employ 'er, n., one act of emulating; festival. AtOxford, ^ who engages ern- rivalry. the encaenia are the ployees. >-w*l em'ulative, adj., iu- yearly commemora- < employ 'ing, pr.p., sf clined to emulating. tion of founders employ. ^~J em'ulator, n., one and benefactors. '""^ employ'ment, ., the who emulates. ~^~H encage', v.t., to con- state of being em- s^! 3 emul'gent,ov p >wer. \^' emunc'tory, adj., ex- ^^_ ~^-. encamp' men t, n., the ^ empowering, p.'. p.. ^^^ cretory. act or place of en- empower. ^^v ena'ble, v.t., to g v<- ^ camping. ~~*\> em'press, ., the fem. power to; make able. t encan'this, n., a of emperor. "r-s, ena'bled, p.p., en- t tumour in the eye. ^ ^i emp' tied, p.p., empty. able. ^X, encar'pus, n., a fes- 1 emp' tier, n., any- ^V. ena bling, J>r.p., en- toon of fruit and ;\ thing that empties; able. flowers. ad). , comp.oi empty. .^^- enact', v.t., to give x^_ -o encase', v.t., to put \ emp'tiest, adj., super. Parliamentary sanc- into a case. of empty. tion to; to perform. ^^-f encased', p.p. , encase. I i emp'tiness, n., the ~- i enact'ed, p.p., en- ^.^-n^, enca sing, pr.p., en- state of being act. case. = empty. .-^^~^- enact'ing, pr.p., en- ~"n_: encaus' tic, adj. , burnt 1. emp'ty, adj., contain- ^^ act. in; n., encaustic ing nothing; un- L enact'ive, adj., enact- work. substantial; un- ing. ^^^ encave', v.t., to shut intelligent; vain. .^^-^, enact' men t, n., the into a cave. ']. emp' tying, pr.p., act or result of -'-sJV enceinte', adj., preg- ' empty. enacting; a statute. nant; n., a sur- emptyings, n. pi., .x^ enact or, n., one who rounding wall, an lees. enacts. enclosure. encephalic 219 endemic ""Sy encephalic, adj., rel. ^*~& enclo'snre, ., the act S encum'brance, n., a ^^ _ to the encephalos. of enclosing; a space hindrance. >Lr enceph'alon, n., the enclosed. ^ encom'pass, v.t., tn ^^X encyclopae'dian, en- a spell on; to charm, ^^ encircle, surround. J cyclope'dian, ad)., ^. delight. S encom'passed, p.p., rel. to an encyclo- 7 enchant'ed, p.p., en- ^^ encompass. paedia. chant. S,^. encom'passia?, pr.p., ""^Vv^ encyclopae'dic, en- / enchant'er, ., one encompass. cyclope die, adj., i.q. r./>., en- v.t., to dema-id a ""^X encyclopiie'dist, en- chant; adj., charm- repetition of; ., a -i cyclope'dist, n., one ing, delightful. call for a repetition. who compiles an ^L^ enchant'inply, adv.. ts^*- encored', p.p., en- encyclopaedia ; a < charmingly. core. man of universal ~~^i enchant meat, n., the t^s-*-^^ encor'ing, pr.p., en- knowledge. act of enchanting; core. <| encyst', v.t., to sur- the state of being ^ a enconn'ter, v.t., to round with a cyst; enchanted. meet, engage with, v.t., to be sur- l/i enchant'ress, n., fern. experience. rounded with a ^ t ot enchanter. "^-^S encoun'tered, p.p., cyst. ., en- ate; v.i., to come to ^_^ chase. courage. an end; n., the 4^, cncha sing, pr.p., en- ""^4 enconr'agement, n., finish of anything, > chase. the act of encourag- termination; object -i - enchirid'ion, n., a ing, the state of in view. small handbook. ^-^r^f encho'rial, adj., bel. , . being encouraged. tf f enconr'ager, n., one i. eudan'gfr f v.t.,toin- 1 volve in danger. to a country, in- who encourages. ^1: endan'gered, p.p., ^_ digenous. ^^l^ encour'aginsr, #>r./>., endanger. ^^~ encir'cle. v.t., to surround. encourage; r.^., en- ^. end. ^J! end' ways, adv., i.q. f fold. xfc end'lessly, adv., with- endwise. v^^ eniorct', v.t., to com- * out end. ^? end' wise, adv., with i pel, give force to, *Y" end'lessness, ., the * the end first or put into practice. state of being end- *v. less. uppermost. ^1 Ene'id, tee Aeneid. ^C enforceable, adj., \^" able to be enforced. O end'long, adv., length- ^^-~* en'ema, n., an injec- ^^C enforced', p.p., en- ^ wise. tion, clyster. ^.^^ ^4 force. 7 en'dogen, n., a plant v^ ^ en'emy, n., a foe, an V. enioro'edly, adv., in growing from with- unfriendly person \^. an enforced way. ^ in. or people. \r T enforce 'ment, n., the C_ endogenous, force. approve. Also in- forceful; .i., to dis- ^ enfran'cbise, v.t., to dorse. play energy. 6. set free; to bestow L endorsed', p.., en- *^' en'ergized, p.p., ener- the vote on. . dorse. gize. "**j enfran'chised, />./>., ^L endorse'ment, n., the j(* en'ergizer, n., any- . 4 enfranchise. V> act of endorsing, a signature, a con- ^ thing that energkes. 4*. ea'ergizing, pr.p., en- ^-^N enfran'chisement, n., endowed', p.p., en- > feeble. T., enga'ging, p.p., en- dow. ^^V enfee'blement, n., the gage; adj., pleasing, L^ endo w'er, n. , one who ^, act or result of attractive. - :_ *l endows. enfeebling. ^T-, nga'gingly, adv., ~\_v endow'ing, pr.p., en- ^''V enfee'bling, pr.p., en- 7 pleasingly, attrac- ^ dow. X_ feeble. tively. t-} endow'ment, n., the v ^\" enfeoff', v.t., to con- 7engen'der, ./., to] act of endowing; money given for V_ vey (lands), trans- fer. beget, cause. -^7 engendered, p.p., en- the permanent in- -^-\ enfeoff ed', p.p., en- gender. come of a founda- ^- feoff. Zengen'dering, pr.p., tion; talent, grace. "^V enfeoff'ing, pr.p., en- engender. 1 Endozo'a, n.pl., para- V^i feoff. *~y en gine, n., a power- )' sites. ^Ac enfeoff 'ment, n., the producing machine; I, endue', v.t., to clothe, V^^ act of enfeoffing; an instrument or vest, endow. the legal instrument device. ^-K endued', p.p., endue. of transference. ~~y engineer', v.t., to ^\y endu'ing, pr.p., en- due. **\/O enfilade', v.t., to rake with shot from the *-* organize, manage, carry through; n., engineered 221 enneagon one who makes, ^y*' engra'ving, pr.p., en- ~y enjoy'able, adj., de- repairs, uses, or grave; n., a picture ^ lightful, causing en- drives engines; one produced from an joymeiit. who practises the engraved plate. ^7' enjoyed', p.p., en- art and science of ^JT* engross', v.t., to pre- ^* joy. **j engineering. occupy, completely (\ enjoy'ing, pr.p., en- 4 engineered', P-P-, occupy; to write in ^t, iy- *^j engineer. a large, clear hand. A, enjoy 'ment. n., the Ls^- engineering, pr.p., ^jf engrossed', p.p., en- act or state of en- engineer; n., the . gross. joving; delight. science and art of v^rr engross'er, n., one Y enkin'dle, v.i., to set %o^ construction. who writes out fire to; to rouse. *L>. en'ginery, n., engines documents in a - Y enkin'dled, p.p., e- collectively; the art large, clear hand. kindle. of working engines. ^*T* * engross'ing, pr.p., en- (^ enkin'dling, pr.p.. ^f engird', v.t., to en- gross; n., the trans- . enkindle. circle with a belt; cript of a docu- .^T.... enlarge', v.t., to surround. ment in a large make larger, in- ^^^ engird'ed, p.p., en- hand; o, Englishman, n., a. _>\ engulfing, P'-p-, en- gulf. Jl enlarging, pr.p., enlarge. native of England; ^_^ enhance', v.t., to in- ^"]- enlight'en, r./., to in a wider sense, a crease in value, illuminate, gi\-e patriotic subject of heighten. light to; throw light the Crown of Eng- .^j^ enhanced', />.#>., en- on. land. hance. c-j enlight'ened, />./>., en- ^T "7 engorge', v.t., to fill ^^ "^ enhance' ment, n., the lighten. up, congest; to con- act or result of J enlight'ener, n., one . sume voraciously. enhancing. who enlightens. rr~^ engorged', p.p., en- ^x* enhan'cing, pr.p., 7*1. enlightening, pr.p., . gorge. enhance. enlighten. ^ '* engorge'ment, n., the ^u__ enharmon'ic, adj. , ^^U en tig h t ' en ment. act or result of en- with musical inter- n., the act or result * gorging. vals smaller than a of enlightening. i-T ^C engorg'Jng, Pr.p., en- semitone. ~~f enlist', v.t., to put on gorge. """^V^ enhannon ioal, adj., a list or roll, to ^^ engraft', v.t., to graft ; ' , i.q. enharmonic. recruit; to win to to impress upon the ^S* enheart'en, v.t., to one's side; v.i., to mind. cheer up, inspirit. join the colours. ^V^ engraft'ed, p.p., en- ^*-^ enig'ma, n., a riddle, "Y enlist'ed, p.p., en- graft. word-puzzle. list. v^r 3 ' engraft'ing, pr.p., en- _. i- . enigmatic, adj., puzz- V 7> enlisting, Pr.p., en- x- graft. ling, obscure. list. -Tr" engrail', v.t., to in- ^ , eaijmat'ical, ad/., i.q. '-- enlist'ment, n., the dent. enigmatic. act of enlisting. ^T engrailed', ... en- *| enig'matist, n., one f*Ata enli'ven, v.t., to put ,-- grail. who makes or solves life into, add bright- T engrail'ing, '. , en- enigmas. ness to. ^ grail. ^"^enig'matize, v.i., to -V> enli'vened. p.p., en- r^ engrail'ment, n., the speak in enigmas. liven. arrangement of dots *y enjoin', v.t., to com- i V enli'vener, n., one round a coin. mand, lay a charge who enlivens. . -^ engrain', tee ingrain. upon. -^_^ enli'vening,/>f./>., en- ^jrr> engrave', v.t., to cut ^2- enjoined', p.p., en- liven. a design or picture join. ^) enmesh', v.t., to en- into metal or wood. "*/* enjoin ing, pr.p., en- tangle, snare. su^^ engraved', p.p., en- "^ join. ^~~) en'mJty, n., hostility, _~ grave. ~^f' enjoy', v.t., to take unfriendliness. engra'ver, n., one pleasure in; to have ^^_* en'neagon, n. , a nine- who engraves. possession of. sided figure. Enneandria 222 entanglement **> Ennean'dria, n. pi., vi/\ enrobe', o.t., to deck ^~^ j en'silage, n., storage one of Linnaeus's with a robe. / in a sUo. grouping of plants. v^/ > enrobed', p.p., en- v^^\_ enslave', v.t., to make It contains flowers robe. aslaveofjcaptivate. v _ 1 . with nine stamens. vsXx^ enrob'ing, pr.p., en- ^^- enslaved', p.p., en- "\ enno'ble, v.t. , to make rohtt. ^^^ slave. noble, either moral- ^/if enrol', enroll', v.t., to ^f\ ensla' ver, n. , one who ly or in rank. place on a roll, enslaves. *T\ enno'bled, p.p., en- enlist. ^-^V^ ensla ve'ment, . , the noble. v^'tf enrolled', p.p. , enrol. act or result of en- V, enno'blement, ., the ^^if enroll'er, n., one who slaving. act of ennobling; enrols. v^U^V^, enslaving, pr.p., en- state of being en- ^^(^ enrolling, pr.p., en- ^-_^_^ slave. nobled. rol. "*^'^S ensnare', v.t., to en- VT \_> enno'bling, pr.p., en- vo/fL, enrol' ment, ., the trap, entangle. noble. act or result of en- ^"-f^ ensnared', p.p., en- *~*r~t ennui', ., boredom, roling. snare. !.^~ lassitude. \+S^ enroot', v.t., to cause ^>^N ensnar'er, .,onewho 71. enor'mity, n., the to take root. ensnares. state of being enor- ^_/^ enrooted, p.p., en- ^ ensnar'ing, pr.p., en- mous; a monstrous root. snare. offence. ^^^ enroot'ing, pr.p., en- ~^_^ ensphere', v.t., to ^^r* enor'mous, adj., ex- root. ^\ place within a cessively large, v;j> ens, n., an entity, an sphere. huge. existing thing. ^. ensphered', p.p., en- <*^rC enor'mously, adv., to ^X ensam'ple, see ex- sphere. an enormous degree. ample. ^-l ensphering, pr.p., Ai^T^j) enor'mousness, n., ^ o ^ ensan'guine, ./., to ;\ ensphere. the quality of being ! stain with blood. ^l^ ' enstamp', v.t., to enormous. ^ju^ ensconce', v.t., to stamp. ^"t\^ enough', adj., suffi- hide with safety. ^^ enstamped', p.p., en- cient. ^j!^, ensconced', p.p., en- stamp. ,^^_j> enounce'.w.f. ,to state, sconce. *^~^ enstamp'ing, pr.p., declare, enunciate. \_j> ensconc'ing, pr.p., enstamp. ^ enoonced', p.p., ensconce. "-^ ensue', v.t. and ., to enounce. ~~~-f enseal', v.t., to seal follow. viOs^ enonn'cing, pr.p., up. \f ensued', #>.^>., ensue. ^^ enounce. ^f ensealed'. p.p., en- "^T_ ensu'ing, />''.^. , ensue. v ^ enquire', .'., see in- seal. ^ ensure'. .<., to make quire. ^3-^ enseam', v.l., to scar; jk sure of, guarantee. v^^*/ enrage', v.t., to put sew up. Also insure. into a rage, infuri- ****S ensem'ble, n., the ^' entablature, ., the ate. whole (Fr.). Ni topmost member (in ^i/^r enraged', p.p., en- ^Jl enshield', v.l., to 1 a classical building) rage. cover with a shield. that rests upon the vi/*, enra'ging, pr.p., en- ^" enshrine', ./., to set capitals of the pil- rage. in a shrine; to lars. ^^\ enrap'ture, v.t., to cherish with affec- ~~^Y~ entail', ./., to settle > thrill with rapture. tion. in tail; to involve as ^s^\* enrap'tnred, p.p., en- ~~y enshrined', p.p., en- a consequence; n., k rapture. shrine. settlement of an ^s^\ enrap'tnring, pr.p., ^y enshrin'ing, pr.p. , en- estate upon a \ enrapture. shrine. named succession *^S\_J enrav'ish. see ravish. ^ enshroud', v.t., to of inheritors. v^V.. enrav'ishment, see ,| wrap in a shroud, ^y entailed', p.p., entail. J* ravishment. envelop. ~ i "|r*- i ' entail'ing, />r.., en- ^srf enrich', v.t., to make -^ enshroud'ed, #>./. , en- tail. wealthy; to add f' shroud. "^7^^" entail'ment, n., the worth to; to orna- ment. "r? enshroud'ing, #>f.^>., .f. enshroud. act or resuit of entailing. ^^^ enriched', p.p., en- ^1 en'siform, rf;.,sword- lis ^_ entan'gle, v.t., to . rich. ^\_ shaped. twist together, to vj/./ enrich'er, n. , one who ^jj^ en'sign, ., a stand- involve. enriches. ard, flag; a military ^_^_ entan'gled, pr.p., en- ^-rf enricb'ing, pr.p., en- officer who bore tangle. rich. the flag of his .^_ < __ entan'glement, ., the ^y^ enrich'ment, n., the regiment. act or result of act or result of en- *") en'signcy, n., the entangling; a mili- rich/ng; ornamenta- rank and office of tary obstruction of tion. an ensign. barbed wire, etc. entangling 223 entree ^^^^ entan gliag, pr.p., cn- ^enthusiasm, n., a ^< entomoph'agous,nd/., v.--,. tangle. state or feeling of ^-o eaung insects. en tasis, n., a slight intense zeal or t- ^ enton'ic, adj., at high convexity in the gratification. < tension. shaft of a column; ^ enthu'siast, n., one "M/2 entonrage', ., sur- a spasm. & who shows himself roundings, follow- **f entente', n., under- enthusiastic. ers. standing, agree- ment (Fr.). ~~~t enthusiastic, adj., ) full of enthusiasm; T Entozo'a, n. pi., in- ternal parasites. ^~^-^ en'ter, v.t. and '., to very zealous. v" entozo'on, ., sing. come into; to make a record of; to name for a contest. _^_^l en tered, p.p., enter. ~~~f enthusias tic al, ad]., )- .*f. enterol'ogy, ., the *|^ enti'cing, pr.p., en- **t> entrain' ing, pr.p., en- science of the in- tice; arf;., attractive. train. testines. *~\:, enti'cingly, adv., at- "~-'t_^ entram'mel, see tram- N> en'terprise, ./., to { tractively, allur- mel. attempt; n., bold ingly. ~^I entram'melled, en- j, attempt. "^^ entire', adj., whole, tram'meled, p.p., >> en'terprised, p.p., en- complete. entrammel. terprise. X enterpriser, ., one '"""Y" entirely, entertained', p.p., en- title. ""^J entranc'ing,#>r.^., en- tertain. tl. en'titv. ., any in- trance; adj., charm- O entertain'er, ., one dividual existing ing. who entertains. thing; existence, -^- en'trant, adj., enter- O entertain' ing, pr.p., essence. ing; n., a novice. entertain ; adj., ^t-^ entomb', .<. , to place ^^T entrap', r.<., to catch w. amusing. in a tomb. \ in a trap. * entertainment. >i., ^^L- entombed', p.p., en- vi 'T entrapped', p.p., en- the act or result of tomb, [tomb. trap. ^_ r - entertaining. enthrall', v.t., to cap- "~L^, entomb'ing, pr.p., en- "L u, entomb'ment, n., the 1 en trap' ping, pr.p., \ entrap. ^jn- tivate, charm. act or result of ^- / L ' entreat', .'., to im- enthralled', p.p., en- entombing. plore, beseech. -^ thrall. ^~ U^^ entom'ic, adj., rel. to entreat'ed, />.^>., en- enthrall' mg, pr.p.. insects. treat. , enthral, enthrone', v.t., to ^^ tL entom'ical, - enthroned', p.p., en- sect-like. treat. . throne, enthronement, n.. ~~"U-, y entomological, ad/., ' / rel. to entomology. ^-t. entreat'ingly, adv., 7 pleadingly, beseech- the act or result of ^_Y7 entomoVogist, ., one ingly. . enthroning. O enthro'nim. pr.p.,en- who studies ento- mology. entreat'y, n., an earnest request, ^_j, throne. r_g enthroniza'tion, n., ^^/7 entomoi'ogy, ., the branch of natural prayer. Vji entree'. ., entrance, the ceremony of history that relates privilege of enter- enthroning. to insects. ing; a made dish. entremets 224 epicarp C*> entremets', n. pi. , the v t"-^ enun'ciate, v.t., to ousy of another's viands that foilow utter, declare, pro- ^. good position. the piece de resist- __.. ance at a meal. v^_7 nounceariiculately. ' f^ euun'ciated, p.p., V,^ en' vying, pr.p., envy. ^**N enwrap', v.t., to wrap L* entrench', v.t., to dig / a trench; fortify enunciate. ~~r~~^, ennn'ciating, pr.p., ^ closely. ^-^J enwreathe', v.t., i.g. with a trench; .., v _ ! _^_- enunciate. wreathe. . to encroach. i c7 enuncia'tion, ., the J. E'ooeno, adj., rel. to Lf entrenched', p.p., en- act of enunciating; ., the Eocene period. . trench. clear articulation; house; a trade-dis- *Y**&* enun'ciatory, adj., *.q. miniferous fossil. tributing centre. ^.^ ^_ enunciative. \_ ep'act, n., the name *1L entrepreneur', ., one \)-- who starts indus- vA^x envel'op, v.t., to wrap ^.^^ round; surround. for the additional days to those of the trial schemes. VAX en'velope, n. , a cover- polar lunar periods. ^T en'tresol, ., a low ing; the cover of a \/ ep'arch, n., a Greek w^j*- storey between two letter. or Russian niler of higher ones; a mez- ^vA^ envel'oped, p.p., en- an eparchy; a ^^ zanine. velop. Russian metropoli- ~~\r entrust', ./., to put ^vA\_ enveloping, pr.p., cn- tan. into the care of; to charge with. xi *y entrusted, p.p., en- . _ " velop. vAV, envoi' opment, n., the act of enveloping; \/ ' ep'archy, n., a pro- , vince. \f epaule'ment, n., a '' trust. a covering. protective parapet. ^\-s entrust'ing, pr.p , en- " i \v v _^ enven'om, v.t., to \f ep'aulet, n., a shoul- trust. ' ^ poison; put venom der-ornament. ^. en' try, n., the act of into. \_^ ppen' thesis, ., the entering; the place of entering; the act "^AL^ enven'omed, p.p., en- i venom. >e addition of a syl- lable or a letter. of entering in a ''^'VL^--.! enven'oming, pr.p., ~^/ > epergne', ., a fruit ledger, register, etc. envenom. or flower stand. """X" entwine', v.t., to in- ^A_ en' viable, adj., the ^_ e'phah, ., a Hebrew terlace, twine round ^ object of envy. measure of capac- ~l^ entwined', p.p., en- ~~ i '\ x en'viably, adv., in a itv. twine. T)p way to be envied. \^-^/ ephem'era, . pi., the vi 'X->- eatwin'ing, pr.p., en- v . "^v en'-fied, p.p., envy. May-fly; a genus of twine. ^V^_^ en'vier, ., one who short-lived insects. "T>i entwist', .'., to twist. ^^ ^N envies. V cn'vious, adj., feeling k^r-^Y ephem'eral, adj. .last- ing for a day; short- v^> enu'oleate, .<., to ^^^ envy, jealous. lived. extract; explain. ^A^ en'vioosly, adv., with V_^-^* ephem'eris, n., a day Vi - c -3 enu'cleated, />.., ^_^ envy, jealously. by day calculation enucleate. \*/C envi'ron. v.t., to sur- of the motions of v-i-*a^ euu'cleating, .., ^_^ round. the heavenly bodies. enucleate. \X envi'roned, p.p., en- S^-X 7 ephem'eron, ., a v_^x_2, ennolen'tion, ., the ^_^ v . viron. May-fly. act of enucleating; \^C envi'roning, pr.p. , en- Vj) Ephe'sian, adj., rel. the extraction of a viron. to Ephesus and the tumour. ^"XX^ environment. n., Ephesians. x^-su enu'merate, v.t., to surroundings; the Seph'od, n., a linen reckon, count up, external circum- vestment of the to mention sever- stances condition- Jewish ceremonial. ally. ing existence. K^_^ eph or. n., one of the ^^-c-Xi enn'meratod, p.p., ^XX envi'rons, n. pi., sur- ^^\ five magistrates of enumerate. rounding neigh- Sparta. s^v_; enu'merating, pr.p., bourhood, suburbs. \ . ep'ic, ad)., rel. to enumerate. ~^X_ en'voy, n., a special heroic story; n., a v_^-r epicra'niam, n., the who suffers from ome. covering of the . epilepsy. \ epitomized. p.p., skull. \ epilogue,"., a speech .b*> opitomize. N Epicte'tian, adj., bel. Li to Epictetus. at the end of a play; the conclusion epit'omizer, n., one tyr who epitomizes. \_^ ep'icnre, ., a person of a discourse. \ epitomizing, pr.p., A fond of good eating. \*_x. Epiph'any, n., the .ly-t>^- epitomize. \ i/5 Epicure 'an, adj., rel. I- east of Our Lord's \i. epltrite, n., a metric to Epicurus; fond Manifestation, Jan. foot containing one of good things. 6. short and three \_ J x^_ Epicure 'an ism, n., \ epiphyte, n., a para- long syllables vari- the practices of the sitical plant. ously arranged. Epicureans. VT\ epis'copacy, n., the \ epizo'a, n. pi., exter- \_i_ epicurism, n., the \ principles or system i 1 nal parasites. 3~^ practices of an ep- '. of episcopal rule. \ epizo'nu, adj., rel. to icure. \, epis' copal, adj., rel. .}' epizoa. \,_ epicycle, n., a circle to a bishop. V^- epizolo, adj., i.q. centred on the cir- V- episcopalian, adj., epizoan. cumference of ano- rel. to Episcopacy. \ epizootic, adj. , ther circle. V epicy'cloid, ., a V- eplscopa'llanlsm, n., the doctrine of )' spreading among . L^ animals. *~~| curve formed by a episcopal rule. \ ep'och, n., a fixed point in the circum- ^V-x. epis'copate, adj., a point in time; an ference of a circle bishop's incum- era. rolling on the ex- bency of his office; V ep'ochal, adj., rel. to terior of another the collective bish- an epoch. circle. ops. X ep'ode, n., the third X epidemic, adj.. \ episode, n., a sep- | number of a lyric L-^ . spreading among -f arate story or inci- ode; a kind of ode the people; n., an dent in a book or in which a long outbreak of disease speech; any inci- verse is followed by among the people. X epidemical, adj., rel. to epidemics. \ ~ epidermal, adj., rel. dent. \ ep'isodial, adj., of the natureof an episode. V ep'isperm, . , a seed's , a shorter one. \ epodlc, adj., rel. to 1 . an epode. X^^-^ ep'onym, n., the sup- \S to epidermis. v ^ outer covering. posed or actual ^ epider'mis, ., the Y" epis'tie, n., a letter. rounder of a city I'-TJ outer skin, the scarf-skin. \p /. epis'tolary, adj., of the nature of a f named after him. \_^-,,. epon'ymous, adj., giv- \_^, epigas'tric, adj., pert. 1 : to the abdomen. letter. V epis'tolize, v.t., to ing a name to. \epopee', n., an epic \ epigloftic, adj., pert. v^> write letters to. poem. "| . to the cp'glottis. \ " epistyle, n., an archi- \ equability, ., the \. . epiglottis, n., the cartilage at the tongue's root, part- F~ trave. \ epitaph, n., an in- .[ script ion on a tomb: quality of being r equable. v ~\ e'qnable, adj. , of even 1 y closing the larynx. a composition in . temper, calm. \; epigram, n., a terse, honour of a dead \. equably, adv., in an pithy saying; a person. equable way. short verse com- \f epithala'mium, ., a c equal, v.t., to make position, satirical, vM*~f wedding song. equal, be equal to. antithetic or com- plimentary. \ epithe'lium, n., the Y^ coating of the in- J.' equality, n., the J state of being equal. \ - epigrammatic, adj., ternal parts and o_e eawa/iza'tion, n., rel. to or like an organs of the body. the act or effect of rpigram. V epithet, n , a word, equalizing. \r rt_ epigrammatlcaLad;., J usu. an adj., de- .-_o e'quatuK, v.t., to i.q. epigrammatic. \ *-~\ epigrarn'matist, n., a scribing some qual- ity of a person or make equal. c_^ e'quafiseA, p.p., (. writer of epigrams. thing. equalize. X -a epigraph, n., an in- scription. V\ epilepsy, n., the \epithetio, adj., of the nature of epithet, epitome, n., an ab- _> e r) equipol'lency, n., i.q. r-t ^f sion- a pun. ^| equiVorous,a~, eques' trianism, n., r . cord of an octave. J / \_r > eradica'tion, n., the horsemanship. ~T eq'nitable, adj., just, act or effect of erad- c_s*_2^ equian'gular, adj., *^7 having equal an gles . JL equidis tant, adj., at " an equal distance. r .\ fair. J eq'uitably, adv., \ justly, fairly. c_,. eq'uitant, adj., on icating. S\ erad'icative, adj., 1 utterly destructive. "^. era sable, adj., able <^f*V~ eqailat'eral,ar./>., of the Roman eques- r trian order. ^era'ser, n., anything that erases. j. equilibrate. 1. eq'nity, n., fairness, ~^^ era-'sing, pr.p., erase. c_^i^ equilibra'tion, n., the impartiality. In the eras'ion, n., the act act of balancing; a legal sense, it is the of erasing, erasure. state of equal bal- correction of what ~^N Eras' tian, adj., rel. to j. ance. is defective in the J* Erastus and his c_y N equilib'rious, adj., in broad statements of teaching. equilibrium. r . ^_p the law. ~^ Eras' tianism, ., the c_./> equilibrist, n., a \*f equivalence, n., the l^J^ tenets of Erastus balancer, or tight- state of being equiv- and his followers. rope walker. c_=/> equilib'rity, n., the . 1 . state of equilibrium. c-t/^- 1 " eqnilib'rinm, n. , equal c_. alent. ^L/^ equiv'alency, n., i.q. c , ' ' equivalence. ^L^ 3 equivalent, adj., of ~^v era'snre, ., the act _J or effect of erasing; obliteration. ~^ ere, prep, and con/.,. balance, equipoise. equal value to; n., sootier than, before. c_j e'quine, jdj., pert, to a horse. something of equal r . value. ~x Er'ebns, ., an inter- \^ mediate place of ')_/* 'erect'ile, adj., with furnish, arm. misleading words. power to erect. erectility 227 escheated V_| ereoUl'ity, ., the ~\* er'rantry, n. , a knight suffering from ery- quality or state of 1. errant's service. sipelas. being erectile. XT errata, n. pi., mis- Xk-v erytho'ma, n., exces- \_^^ erecting, pr.p., erect . takes. sive redness; a skin V_ erection, n., the act XL. erratic, adj., roving, disease attended by or result of erect- uncertain, irregular. redness. ing; a building. /L errat'ical, adj., t.q. Lj*l escalade', v.t., to at- / erect'ly, ado. , straight erratic. tack by means of upright. XJ_. erratically, adv., in ladders; n., an at- _o erect'ness, n., the an erratic way. tack by means of quality of being <*P-v erra'tum, ., sing, of ladders. erect. errata. "Lj* 1 escala'ded, p.p., es- \ erect'or, ., anything ^ er'rhine, adj., causing calade. that erects. sneezing. !_/!_; escala'ding, pr.p., *^ ere'long, o escal'lop, see scallop. t, : eremitic, adj., rel. "X/ erro'neously, adv., ) '/Q escal'loped, adj., to hermits. ^T incorrectly. charged with scal- \^. . eremitical, adj., i.q. eremitic. ~X_c erro'neonsness, n., the state or quality lops (Her.). es'capade, n., a frolic, L er'ethism. n., exces- of being erroneous. ;\ flight. sive exciubilily. "^ erg, n., a unitary ^e^'ror, n., a mistake, blunder, false be- ) 1 escape', v.t., to get N clear from', avoid; measure of energy. lief. v.i., to get away "\_ er'go, adv., therefore. "^ Erse, ad)., rel. to safely; n., flight, . ' er'got, n., a fungus Ireland and the deliverance. on rye; a growth on a horse's fetlock. Irish; n., the native speech of Ireland. ). escaped', p.p., escape. ) ~^ escape'ment, n., a u_ er'gotism, n., the ~^ erst, adv., formerly, ^X^ part of the works 'J-, growth of ergot; the in the beginning. of a time-piece con- effect of ergot as a ~^ erst' while, adj., form- trolling the revolu- < medicine. Jy er; adv., formerly. tions of a cogged ~\_ Eri'ca, ., heath. "V" erubes'cence, n., a wheel that is actu- U-7-^< eriom'eter, n., a measuring appara- tus used in the Xn+t reddening, blushing. "V erubes'cent, adj. , red- * dening, blushing. ated by the pendu- lum. ) escap'ing, p.p., es- textile industry. ~*\ eructate, v.i., to \. capo. "V-i er'mine, n., a small belch forth; v.i., to )_/\ escarp', v.t., to form a furry animal; its belch. steep slope; n., the fur worn by kings, ~\__ eructa'tion, n., the side of a ditch peers and judges; TB act of belching. nearest to the ram- adj., made of er- fj er'odite, adj. , learned, part. mine; v.t., to invest 1 cultivated. L/* escarped',/>. />., escarp. with the ermine. ''j" er'uditely, adv., in an I_7\ escarp'ing, pr.p., V> er'minei, p.p., er- mine. XI erode', .<., to eat r erudite way. <1' er'uditcness, n., the L_i> state of being eru- escarp. J_/N^ escarp' ment, n., a steep side of a rock, away. dite. . hill, or rampart. ero'ded, p.p.. erode. ''ilp erndi'tion, n., learn- / eschalot, see shallot. X 1 ero'dent, adj., pro- ing; scholarship. 'V-L. es'char, n., a slough. ducing erosion. Xl ero'ding. pr.p., erode, ero'sion, ., the act <;_> eru'ginous, adj., rel. , ' to verdigris. \ erupt, v.t., to cause ly<7^> eschatol'ogy, n., the department of theology that deals or result of eroding. to burst forth; v.t., with the last things, *f ero'sive, adj., eating ' >>_ away, wearing away. > : erot'ic, adj., pert, to . to burst forth. , \ erupted, p.p., erupt. \ N erupting, pr.p., erupt. death, judgment, etc. ) eicheaf, v.i., to take over forfeited pro- love; passionate. \ erup'tion, n., the act perty; v.i., to revert u<7 erpetorogy, see her- ^ N> or eflect of erupting. by forfeiture or ' petology. \ ernp'tive, adj., caus- failure of heirs; n., \ err, v.i., to go astray, \ ing eniption. the reversion by to do wrong, to ~V>, erysip'elas, n., a dis- forfeiture or failure make a mistake. ease usually in the of heirs. % er'rand, n., a journey face or head, at- 1 escheatable. adj.. on someone's busi- tended with inflam- .r liable to escheat. ness, a commission. mation and fever. ' escheated, p.p. es- er'rant, adj., roving. ^^1. erysipcl'aloos, adj.. ( cheat. escheating 228 estovers ) escheat'ing, pr.p., spying, or keeping V .. essen tially, n., nece ' escheat. secret watch. ^ t - / sarily. /escheat'or, n., an ) espied', p.p., espy. 1 . establish, v.t., t official who super- es'pionage, n., the ^ settle, make nrm o intends escheating. \t practice of a spy. stable; to institute eschew', v.t., to avoid. } ' esplanade', n., an to ratify; to prove. ) ( eschewed', p.p., es- 4 chew. *\ open space for promenading; the A... established, p.p. ^ establish. ) eschew'ing, pr.p., es- chew. level space between a citadel and a ..!..... estab'hsher, n., any j) thing that estab- V X Esco'rial, n., the town. lishes. ^ royal palace near Madrid. Also writ- Vespon'sal, adj., rel. to a betrothal or mar- .A..... estab'I/sbing, pr.p. N - establish. ten Escurial. riage; n., the act of _.!._ establishment, n. } ,, es'cort. n., a guard of espousing, betroth- ^ the act of establish armed men, pro- al. ing; that which i tection; a guide, '] espouse', v.t., to take established; an irj attendant. \ as a spouse, to stitution; a busines ) , escort/, v.t., to accom- betroth; to adopt or household. pany for protection. a cause. ) estafette',n.,acouriel ) xi escort'ed, p.p., escort. 1 espoused', p.p., es- ) estate', ., condition l_X-> escort'ing, pr.p., es- Sf pouse. state, property. 1 cort. ) espous'er, . , one who x_. esteem', ./., to vaiw ) escritoire', ., a writ- .IX ing-desk. Also writ- Y' espouses. ) espous'ing, pr.p., es- prize; n., favow able opinion, rj ten tcritoire. N^ pouse. spect. }_/<"y Escnla'pian, es'culent, adj., eat- name of an indig- j__^ esteem'ing, pr.p., e| able, fit for food; enous people in teem. n., anything eat- Arctic regions; ., L esthetic, adj., *J able. one of the race. aesthetic. ) escutch'eon, n., an J. heraldic shield; a ] esquire', n., a shield- bearer, of the rank es'timable. adi N worthy of esteel plate round a key- next below a knight; or respect. hole. a gentleman en- i_, es'timate, v.t., i L, escutch'eoned, adj., titled to arms. judge the valuj ^ furnished with an ) essay', v.t., to at- height, weight, etosl escutcheon. tempt. of. ) ^^ Es'kimo, see Esqui- ) es'say, ., an en- u. es'timate, n., a valuj mau. deavour; a short tion. )" esoph'agns, n., the \ gullet, conveying dissertation. )- essayed', p.p., essay. \^ estimated, p.p., esn mate. food and drink ^1 essay'er, ., one who ^. es'timatiiig, pr.p., m into the stomach essays. timate. (properly written essay'ing, pr.p. .essay. V^ estima'tion. n., th> oesophagus). }> es'sayist, n., a writer act or re-uit ol )- esoter'ic, adj., inner, of essays. estimating; esteeni [X secret, mysterious; J- es'sence, v.t., to per- V-S--. es'tjinator, ., OB n., a person initiat- fume; ., the true who makes an esti ed in esoteric prin- distinctive quality mate. ciples. of anything; being pi est'ival, ad/., rel. I ) _^ espal'ier, n., a trellis N/ / on which trees are in the abstract; a perfume. V summer. Also wri( ten aeslival. trained; n., a tree V, es'senced, />./., es- estiva' tion. n., th< so trained. sence. Vp act of spending tb espar'to, n., a strong Vp variety of grass. Y..^ es'sencing, pr.p., es- ^^^ sence. summer; dormancj in summer. ) especial, adj., spe- \ cial, particular, pre- j_ Essene'.n., a member of a Jewish ascetic - estop', v.t., to bat '\ prevent, dam. eminent. party. ^ estopped', p.p., estop ) especially, adv., \ pre-eminently, par- > , essen'tial, adj., rel. to **' the essence; neces- d estop'pel, n., tow ' \ prohibition. ticularly. sary; n., something .} estop'ping, pr.p., Esperan'to, ., an \/ 1- invented universal language. necessary. ) i essential'ity, n., the quality of being x \ top. d ' esto'vers,n. ^..neces Xo saries allowed 1- espi'al, n., the act of essential. such by law. estrade 229 euchre ) estrade', n., a low platform. .0 e'ther, n., the clear sky; the impalpable, ** ethnol'ogist, n., one who studies ethnol- 1 estrange', v.t., to invisible medium ogy. ( make strange, alien- that fills all space; [ ethnol'ogy, ., the / ate. a mobile, colourless !/ science rel. to races i estranged', p.p., es- fluid. and peoples. J. trange. L% ,. ethe'real, adj., rel. to 'fe'7. etholog'ic, adj., rel. i " estrange'ment,H.,the ( act of estranging; 7 the state of being estranged. *V the sky, light, airy. .(/ v ethe'realize, v.t., to /*= make ethereal. .(/* ethe'realized, p.p., ., \* '-strange. 1 . estrapade', n., a horse's kicking. X ) estray', n., an un- /""*" etherealize. ,(/ ethe'reaUzing, pr.p., _, etherealize. .tXC e'theriform, adj., of v like nature with ^ who studies ethol- "SY- ethol'ogy, n., the science of human character. 1 1. claimed horse or ox. ether. .w etiolate, v.t., to i estreat', v./., to levy ^ e'therism, n., the blanch; make sick- i. a fine under an effect of inhaling ly-looking; .., to estreat; n., a cor- ether. become pale. rect copy of the /*" etheriza'tion, n., the W etiol'ogy, n., the record under which act or result of science of causes. a fine is levied. etherizing. L et'iquette, ., society 3| estreat'ed, p.p., es- S e'therize, v.t., to bring formalities and treat. under the influence rules. ) estreat/ing, pr.p., es- V treat. of ether. / e'therized, p.p., ether- Si Etne'an, adj., pert, to Etna. Also written Lestrepe'ment, n., ize. Aetnean. waste committed on another man's A<* e'therizing, Pr.p., etherize. '^ Eto'nian, adj., pert, to Eton; n., a past lands, as by a (__! eth'ic, adj., i.q. eth- or present Eton tenant on his land- ical. schoolboy. lord's property. ( eth'ical, adj., moral. 3^= Etrus'can, adj., pert. .^ es'tuary, n. , the wide, eth ically, adv., mor- to Etruria and the tidal mouth of a ^ ally. Etruscans. river. (_i eth'ics, n., the sci- j etui', n., a lady's case .) es'taate,w..,toboilup. ence of morals and " for carrying small ') 1 estua'tion, n., the act duties. useful articles. i. of boiling up. ^ L et cet'era, phrase = .( E'thiop, n., an Ethio- > pian. 1^/7. etymologic, adj., rel. to etymology. \s and the rest (Lot.). / etch, v.t., to engrave 1 Ethio'pian, ai_: encharis'tacal, adj., (, ete'sian, adj., annual. to ethnology. 1 i.q. cucharistic. (/' eth'al, ., cetyl al- (,_. ethnological, adj., s euchre, n., a card- cohol. f i.q. ethnologic. game so named. Euclid 230 , evasion S^ Euclid, n., the Alex- andrian geometer; <^V^o^ eu'phonism, n., a concord of sweet S evacuation, n., the s act of evacuating. the treatise which he sounds. V. evac' native, adj., i wrote on geometry. s~3* Euclid'ian, adj., rel. i to Euclid. S*^_,. eu'phony.n., pleasant sound; avoidance of harsh - sounding ^l. causing evacuation. i< j, evac'uator, n., that "1 which evacuates. S) eu'crasy, n., sound words in written .t evade', ./., to get out health. - or spoken words. of the way of; elude. S\^-r-~i eodiom'eter, n., a vessel employed in \_ eu'phrasy, n., eye- 1 bright. it. eva'dcd, p.p., evade. V eva'dei, n., one who the volumetric an- ^-<5^. eu'phuism, n., affect- ^^_ evades. alysis of gases. ed speech (in the t. . evading, >r.p.,evade. S\,&^ endiomet'ric,* en'logizing, pr.p., eu- original Euripus in ^~~^-=? preacher of the yO lOgiZC. X eu'logy, n., a lauda- )>, Greece. S Euroc'lydon, ., the Gospel, esp. applied to the writers of the i tion. J<\* N.E. wind. four Gospels. /~T"^ en'nomy, n., law and order; a well- S Europe'an, adj., rel. or bel. to Europe. ^_^ evangeliza'tion, ., Jf* the act or process ordered constitu- ^t_, Eusta'chian, adj., rel. of evangelizing. -_1_ tion - to the Italian i6th <^_^ evan'gelize, v.t. , to in- ,/T eu'nuch, n., the cent. anatomist, ^l^ struct in the Gospel. guardian of a ... Eustachio. Ss__^ evan'gelized, p.p., harem. Sv~ m' style, adj., lit. hav- F evangelize. ,/\ eupep'sia, n., good \ digestion. ing good pillars a term used with re- V\ to be evaporated. L tion. ture. 1L evap'orate, v.t., to S\s-* en'phemism, n., the /t/V Euter'pean, adj., rel. ^X< vaporize; v.i., to use of an agreeable to music. become vapour and instead of an offen- Jf? euthana'sia, n., aa pass away. sive expression. XVxrs eu'phemlst, n., one 'A easy death. X^ enthan'asy, n., i.j. t evap'orated, p.p., NX 1 ' evaporate. ' ' who uses euphem- ism. ) euthanasia, is. j evac'uant, adj., pur- t evap' orating, pr.p., \^-' evaporate. f^-^ euphemlst'ic, adj., of the nature of eu- gative; n., a purging medicine; the safe- JL evaporation, n., the ^^\X process of evap- phemism. ty-valve in organ orating. ^A^_ eu'phemize, .<., to bellows. t evap'orative, **;'., ' " describe euphemis- tically; v.i. , to speak ^_ evac'nate, v.t. ,to void, ^] excrete; withdraw ^X/L causing evapora- tion. euphemistically. from. t eva'sible, adj., able S\j-^ enphon'ic,o to be evaded. ' ing pleasantly. *! evacuate. *Hj eva'sion, n., the act /V eupho'nious, adj., %.q. i ? euphonic. Sevac'uating, pr.p., evacuate. of evading, a soph- istical excuse. evasive 231 exaction W eva'sive, adj., shifty, v_ not straightforward. ^-^ evermore', adv., unendingly. W'- eviscera'tion, n., the act or process of Vip .- eva'sively, adv., shift- ^> ever sion, n., a turn- eviscerating. vy ' uy. ing backward or W ev'itable, adj., avoid- \ta eva'siveness, ., the VV_P act or quality of inside out. s_ evert, v.t., to turn ^ able. V > evoke', v.t., to call evading. inside out. forth. ^_ eve, n., evening; the day preceding a ^_ every, adj. , each one of all; very special. Vi . evoked', p.p., evoke. V L evo'tring, pr.p., evoke. feast; the time im- ^- everybody, n., each \!/i ev'olute, ., a form of mediately preced- N person, the whole curve. ing an event. 1 world. Vi/? evolu'tion, ., the act Si evec'tion, n., an in- equality in the v_ ev'eryday, adj., |- suitable for each or result of evolv- ing; development; moon's motion. day. ^. ordered movement. V^, e'ven, v.t., to level, ^-^ everything, n.. \U^ evoln'tionary, adj., make equal; v.i., to each one of all rel. to evolution. be even; ad/., equal, things. Viyj e volu' tionist, adj. , rel. not odd. level, uni- ^r/ everywhere, adv., in to evolution; n., one form; adv., quite; to very place. who holds the doc- the same degree; !^ , evict', v.t., to dis- trine of evolution, n., evening. I possess, expel. or who is skilled in Vi, e'vened, p.p., even. I . evicted, p.p., evict. the ordering of v^^j, e'vening, pr.p., even; n., the end of day I . ' evicting, pr.p., evict. \s, . evic'Hon, n., the act , ships, soldiers, etc. VjV. evolve', ./., to un- and beginning of or result of evicting; roll, unfold, de- night. ejectment. velop; throw ofl; \s^ _ e'venly, adv., equally, ^^ evidence, v.t., to v.i., to open, de- levelly, smoothly. prove, show clearly; velop. V^^j, e'venness, n., the n., testimony, a ^/^- evolved', p.p., evolve. state or quality of clear sign. V^/\^a evolve'ment, *., i.q. being even. v,.^ evidenced, p.p., evi- evolution. V* _/ e'vensong, '., the ^ V - J ' evening office of !^*" dence. . . evidencing, Pr.p., ^/\ evolving, pr.p., ' evolve. the English Church; ^- a -^ evidence. V evnl'gion, ., pluck- vespers. ^ event, ., something ^,,^ evident, adj., clear, manifest. (j ing out; forcible extraction. that happened; in- V.^ i evidential, */., rel. S\ ewe, n., a female cident; issue or ^~ J ~<-^ to evidence; fur- / sheep. result; an item in a nishing evidence. S \ ew'er, n., a large jug, programme. y^^ evidently, adv., man- .A pitcher. t. eventful, adj., full of /f ifestly, clearly. S ew'ery, n., the room ^^ incident, moment- e'vll, adj., bad, wick- where ewers and ous. ^- ed; n., badness, } napkins are kept. t, v eventtnlness, n., the wickedness; afflic- f ew'ry, n., i.q. ewery. ^* state or quality of tion, harm. . s* exac'erbate, v.t., to being eventful. ^L e'ventide, n., the ^-T evening. C. . e'v//-doer, n., one ^-i 1 who commits evil ^ deeds. embitter, imitate. "^* 1 acerbate. Vi^ even'tiial, adj., fol- ..C.._. e'v//-eyed, adj., _^xX exac'erbating, pr.p., ^""""V 5 lowing as a con- 'a possessing the evil exacerbate. sequence. \,^ even'tually, adv., ul- ' eye. V evince', .*., to . y*v exacerba'tion, n., the act of exacerbating; y^ timately. ^^^ prove clearly; show the exacerbated Vi eventuality, ., con- plainly. state. " " tingency, event, occurrence. v . evinced', p.p., evince. ^. -* evin'cible, adj., cap- ^_a_ exact, v.t., to require, enforce, impose; V^ even'tnate, v.i., to ^^/^ able of proof. adj., precise, ac- ;J| have an issue. v! evinc'ing, pr.p., curate. ^_ ever, adv.. at any ^ evince. -=-""! exacted, p.p., exact. time, at all times. V . evin'cive, adj., capa- .~ exacter, n., one who ^,-9 ev'ergreen, adj., al- ^^^ ble of evincing or exacts. ways green; n., a proving. ^~ . exacting, ?r.#>.,exact; tree always in leaf. Vtj* e vis' cerate, v.i., to adj., unreasonable v. everlasting, adj., (Zs always lasting. take the entrails out of; disembowel. in one's demands; laborious. C everlastingly, adv., ^^\ evis'cerated, p-.p., _;_ exac'tion, n., the act f~- without end. eviscerate. of exacting; that ^/\* ever-Bv'ing, adj., V^tff^. evis'cerating, pr.p., which is unreason- % living for ever. eviscerate. ably demanded. exactitude 232 excised -"^ exactitude, n., the sphere of office, of of excepting, the state or quality of -n an exarch. state ot being ex- * being exact. t exactly , adv., pre- x^ exas'perate, v.i., to ruffle the temper, cepted, an omission, a special case, ob- cisely, accurately. -f> provoke. . o jection. i*^_p exactness, ., '.?. exactitude. "NX 1 ' exas'perated, ./>. , ex- .Q asperate. > excep'tionable, adj., n v open to objection. _f exactor, n., one who N*^ exas'perating, pr.p., ~& excep'tional, adj. , P. exacts. H exaggerate, v.t., to make more of any- exasperate; adj., provoking. ~~N/ exaspera'tion, n., the '. n special, uncommon. S exceptive, adj., rel. to an exception; thing than it really act of exasperating; . ,, captious. is; to make a false the state ot being N. exeeptor, n., one who .. representation. a. exasperated. enters an exception. ~Tx\ exaggerated, p.p., t, excandes'cent, adj., -H^ excerpt, v.t., to ex- f exaggerate. at a white heat. tract. fe>^- exaggerating, pr.p., ' " c ex'cavate, ./., to hol- -HT ex'cerpt, n., an ex- .p exaggerate. . low out, dig. tract. v< exaggeration, ., the act of exaggerating; ^~Vc. ex'cavated, p.p., ex- ' cavate. -=^\. excerp'ta, n. pi., ex- 1 tracts. a false statement. -^^~ vt^ ex'cavating, #>f.^., ex- -^\> excerp'tion, n., the _!y exalt, v.t., to elevate, _._^_^ cavate. act or process of raise. "^i3 excava'tion, n., the excerpting; an ex- .i^t exaltation, ., the act of excavating; a _^ cerpted passage. act of exalting; the cavity made by j excess', n., the act of state of being ex- . digging. going beyond, over- alted. ^~V excavator, n., one doing, over-indul- .yi- exalted, p.p-, exalt. ^v^ who excavates. gence. -i^CLp exalt'edness, n., the ~tf exceed', .<., to go V. excess'ive, adj., going state of being ex- beyond, surpass; v.i. to excess, passing alted. - to go beyond the limit. ^tc^> exalting, pr.p., ex- bounds. -*fy" excessively, adv., in alt. -tf exceed' ed, p.p., ex- an excessive degree. """^^ exam'inable. adj. , ceed. ^"^o excess'iveness, n., the able to be exam- -^f exceed'ing, pr.p., ex- state or quality of ined. ^^ ceed; adj., very being excessive. ^_^ examina'tion, n., the great. / exchange', v.t., to act of examining. - ^_ _ exam'ine, v.t., to look "T. exceed'ingly, adv., if very greatly. give or tike an equivalent; v.i., to into carefully, to ^X" excel', w.^., to go pass from one thing survey, test. beyond, outdo; u.i., to another; n., bar- -^-j- exam'ined, pr.p., ex- to be superior. ter; the system of amine. -e excelled', p.p., excel. trading by means -~r-^_ examinee', , one . jf*~^ excellence, n., the of credit, etc.; the who is examined. state or quality of passing from one -^-^_^ exam'iner, ., one excelling; superi- state to another. who examines. ority; an honorific excAsmrcabil'ity . ._ exani'ining, pr.p. , ex- title. the state or quality /"* amine. : ft ex'celleacy, ., i.g. ot being exchange- """""^v exam'ple, v.t., to illus- ' excellence. able. trate with instances; %. ex'cellent, adj., sur- 7 e YC/ianjpe'able, adj. , N., a sample, pat- passing, very great "N able to be ex- tern, model of con- or good. changed. _ U r f duct, instance. .^ ex'cellently, adv., sur- / exchanged', p.p., ~A t exanthe'ma, ., a passingly, very exchange. ./T,' rash, eruption. "*.->, exanthem'atous, #., V subject to exan- .q. . theraa. greatly, very well. . ^^ excel'sior, n., a vari- ety of printing f exchan'ger, n., one / who exchanges. / exchanging, pr.p., exchange. b. exanthe'sis, ., i.q. fount. A- excheq'uer, ., the , exanthema. , except, v.t., to leave public treasury; any ~^V_ ex'arch, n., a By- out, withdraw; v.i., private resources. zantine provincial to raise objection; ^ exci' sable, adj., able ruler; the ecclesias- prep., leaving out, 'N to be excised, duti- tical title in the but. able. East for a prelate ~^\ excepted, p.p., ex- 7 excise', .<., to cut next in rank below cept. out; to levy duty on; a patriarch. -^ excepting, pr.p., ex- n., a duty on cer- *\. ex'archate, n., the cept. tain commodities. office, or term or "^ exception, ., the act ^& excised', p.p., excise. exciseman 233 execrably """^ exci3e'man, n., an ~^~^/~' exclusively, adv., .L. excre'tive, adj., con- official who collects specially, preferen- ducive to excretion. _. excise. tially. .. ,y excre'tory, ad/., i.g. ^, exci'sing, p.p. , excise. "^^j, exclu' siveness, n., the excretive. -1-4 exci'sion, n.. the act state of being ex- ~^q excru'ciate, v.t., to ' or result of excising. . a elusive. _._^ torture, agonize. TL excitabil'ity, n., the state of being ex- '/ excogitate, v.t., to think out, plan. "*J excru'ciated, p.p. , ex- * cruciate. _- citablc. ~T exci'table, adj., able N to be excited, prone ~Y excog'itated, p.p., ^j, J- excogitate. '/ excogitating, pr.p., ' "y^, excru'ciating, pr.p., excruciate; adj., agonizing. to excitement. T,. excogitate. *<2 excrncia'tion, n., "Tf exci'tant, adj., con- ducive to excite- "/ excogita'tion, n., the .[j act or result of ex- ^- agony. ^A excul'pable, arf;.,able . ment. -^. . cogitating. N or worthy to be if excite' tdon, n., the ^\ excomaiu'nicable. exculpated. act or state of adj., worthy to be ~~ &t -x ex'culpate, v.t., to . excitement. excommunicated. ,. acquit from blame. exci'tative, adj., i.g. ^_>ji excommn'nicate, v.t., ^^< ex'culpated, p.p., ex- I,. excitant. to expel from com- ' cnlpate. exci'tatory, adj., i.g. IX- excitant. munion; ft., a per- son so expelled. ^---\- exculpating, pr.p., _ l _ a exculpate. i excite', v.t., to arouse, -^>~^ excommu'nicated, ^^S exculpa'tion, ., the stimulate. p.p., excommuni- act of exculpating; -if _^ exci'ted, p.p., excite. cate. the state of being Ha excite'ment, n., the -rSs^v^ excommooica'ting, exculpated. act of exciting; the pr.p., excommuni- ~**V^ exculpatory, adj., state of being ex- cate. leading to exculpa- cited; that which - L is- r 3 excommunica'tion,)!., tion. excites. the act of excom- v ,-> excor'sion, n., a "^ exci'ter, n., one who municating; the journey; a depar- excites. state of being ex- ture from the or- ~T exci'tinf, pr.p., ex- communicated. dinary. cite; au].. stirring, -if>- T _i exoonuna'nicator, n., g ,s excnr'sionist, n., one rousing. one who excom- who goes on an \> exci'tingly, adv., stir- 1. ringly. municates, a ^ exoo'riate, v.t., to if excursion. V excur'sive, adj., wan- . c exclaim', v.t. and i., flay, abrade. dering, discon- to call out. . . /$ exco'riatea, p.p., ex- nected. _^e_^ exclaimed', p.p., ex- ' corinte. ^.m excur'sus, n., a sup- claim. ^^_^^ ezco'riatmg, pr.p., plementary treatise. ^-^^ exclaim'ing, pr.p., ex- * excoriate. "^^v^ excu'sable, adj., ca- claim. . ? excoria'tion, n., the , pable of excuse. -^_^r. exclama'tion, n., the act or result of ex- ^*S excu'sably, cuiv., in an act of exclaiming; . coriating. . excusable way. that which is ex- 1 *~1 1 : excor'ticate, .<., to 'Vs- excu'satory, adj. . -i-~ claimed. I exclam'ative, adj.. _i__^ strip the bark from. ^_P excortica'tion, n., the apologetic. . - f excuse', u.f., to acquit expressitig excla- act of excorticating. of blame, pardon; mation. .-. ex'crement, ., an n., an exonerating t_^y exclam'atory, *dj.,i.g. animal discharge; plea; a justification; exclnmative. _^.^_ the faeces. a reason for doing ^ exclude', v.t., to shut n "^ excremen'tal, ad;., something. out, bar, reject. discharged as ex- . - T excused', p.p., excuse. -^-n- exclu'ded, p.p., ex- crement. . - (^ excuse'less, ^/..with- clude. ..^ excres'cence, n., a out excuse. . .^ exclu ding, pr.p., ex- superfluous growth. . - ^ excu'ser, n., one who "*"' elude. . ^ ezcres'cent, o4f., excuses. . ,. exclu' siou, n., the act growing superflu- . - ^ excn'sing, pr.p., ex- ^~~? ot excluding; the _,_^ ously. , cuse. state of being ex- J" excre'ta, n. pi., mat- ~J ex'eat, ., leave of . eluded. ter eliminated. absence (Lat.,= let ~^y exclu'sionist, n., one _.. excrete', .<., to elim- him depart). who favours exclu- inate waste matter. ""^ execrable, ad)., de- . f sion. ' .1- excreted, p.p., ex- serving execration; ~A._ exclusive, adj., with crete, [crete. detestable; abomin- a tendency to ex- ^- n -, excre'ting, *r.p., ex- able. clude; exceptional; .'*y excre tion, n., the act "' \ ex'ecrably. adv., out- preferential; arro- or result of ex- rageously, detest- gant. creting. ably. execrate 234 exhortation v; ex'ecrate, v.t., to in- voke curses on. ~ i *X exemplified, p.p., ex- . . * emplify. -r*> exha'ling, pr.p., ex- hale. '"!). ex'ecrated, p.p., ex- ^v exem'plifier, n., one - '~^* exhale'ment, ., i.q. ecrate. v-^ who exemplifies. _LJS> exhalation. uj^. ex'ecrating, #"/>., ""X., exem'pliiy. n., to ^T exhaust', v.t., to draw execrate. ^~ show by example, completely off, to . M ; -i execra'tion, n., the to illustrate. dram, to overcome act of execrating; a Tf X exem'plitying, pr.p., with weariness; n., curse, malediction. ^^ exemplify. the motive fluid ..i v -^y ex'ecratory, adj., of ^ exempt', v.t., to ex- escaping from a the nature of a cept, set free; adj., cylinder. curse. released, not liable. -# exhaust'ed, p.p., ex- " ij- exec'ctant, n., a per- ~X exempt'ed, p.p., ex- haust. former on an instru- empt. "t exhaustible, adj. , ment. _i^ exempting, pr.p., s abie to be ex- ..,,. ex'ecute, u./., to per- exempt. hausted. form, finish; put to -i^., exemption, n., the ~~f exhausting, pr.p., death. act and result of exhaust; adj., caus- ~"~3 ex'ecuted, p.p., rx- exempting. ing exhaustion. tcute. _^. exequatur, n., an -f exhaustion, n., the o,^^ executing, pr.p., ex- official warrant. act or result of ecute. .^^ ex'equies, n. pi., fu- exhausting;extreme .-. exscu'tion, n., the .neral ceremonies. fjtigue. " act of executing; -Tf%^~ ex'ereisable, adj., "f exhaustive, adj., performance, dis- able to be exer- .fi) thorough; complete. ' " patch. cised. -fro exhaust'less, adi., 1 execu'tioner, n., one -^ ex'ercise, v.t., to prac- inexhaustible. who executes, the tise, put forth; v.t., ^\ exhibit, v.t., to show; headsman or the to take exercise; n., n. , something ^ hangman. practising; training. exhibited. exec'utive,adj.,re\. -^$ sx'ercised, p.p., ex- "S exhibited, p.p., ex- h.bit. ing into effect; n., ^-^ ex'erciser. n., one Sw exhibiting, pr.p. , an official or offi- who exercises. exhibit. cials charged with /*-* ex'ercising. pr.p., ex- "V exhibition, n., the the duty of gutting eri_ise. act of exhibiting; a th'ngs done. -*Tf$- exercita'tion, n., an public show; an f exec'utor, n., one . exercise. academic endow- who carries out an- ^ r \_ exergue', n. , t he pi ace ment. other's testamen- on the reverse of a "tr exhibitioner, ., the . ,.. tary bequests. -l?f executo'rial, adj., rel. coin where the date, etc., is shown. n holder of a college or university ex- to an executor. .i^ exert', v.t.. to put h'b tion. irf exec'utorshiv,n.,\he forth, employ. **^. exhibit! ve, adj., ex- -/ office and dutv of _^i- exart'ed, p.p., exert. T hibiting. ... an executor. ~X/' exec'utory, adj., ad- -i^~> exerting, pr.p. , exert. .L-p exor'tion, n., effort, A. exhibitor, n., one who shows exhibits. ministrative; rel. to !),!. -i-^X- exhibltory, ad;., i.q. thfi execution of ^c/ 7 exfo'liate, v.t. and f. , exh bitive. the law. to scale. . /^ exhil'arant, adj., ex- d_i> exec'utrix, n., fern. "^t/S 1 exfo'liated, p.p., tx- h'larating; n., that . , of executor. foliate. wh'ch exhilarates. "T. 8X8ge'sis,., interpre- ""^^ exfo'liating. pr.p.,n- . f' exhil'arate, v.t., to tation, exposition. . toliate. ' * cheer, gladden. -i_i exeget'ic, adj., inter- ^i/^ extolia'tion n., a . f^'' exhil'arated, p.p., ex- pretative, exposi- scaling or peeling. . hilarate. tory. ~ 1 ~^) t . exio'liative, adi., ^ exhil'arating, pr.p. , -_, excijet'ical. adi., i.q. ca.ising exfoliation. exhilarate; adj., .^ ex-getic. ,^^\ exha'lable, adj., able cheerful, gladden- ^w^ exim'plar, n., a t'> be exhaled. ? ing. ^3i pattern, model. ""X/ exom'plarily, adv., m _> exha'lant, adj., ex- haling. *$ exhilara'tion, n., the act of exhilarating; an exemplary way. ^^ exhala'tion, n., the the state of one ~ e ~\/- exom'plary, adi., ap- process ot breathing exhilarated. p-aring as a model out; that which is . -f exhort', v.t., to ad- or typ ; cal. exhaled or given off. monish, entreat, in- " e X exempli fica'tion, ., .iJ" exhale', v.t., to cite. V^ the act or result of breathe out, give -^\ exhorta'tion, n., the illustrating by ex- off. act of exhorting; a ample. -tf exhaled', p.p. , exhale. hortatory address. exhortative 235 expectation _i^1' exhort'alive, adj., going out or depart- uninitiated) ; of a exhorting. ing. . p popular character. .i^T exhort'atory, adj., i.g. rL.s-f exogamy, n., mar- -V" 1 exoter'ical, adj., i.?. \^- exhortative. riage outside one's exoteric. -V exhort'ed, p.p., ex- own tribe. li exot'ic, ad/., foreign; / hort. -*_-r exog'amous, adj., rel. n., a plant of foreign ^^ exhort'er, n. , one who to exogamy; mar- .. n origin; not native. exhorts. rying outside the ^N exot'icbm, >., exotic _i^^ exhort'ing, pr.p., ex- tribe. nature. hort. iT ex'ogen, n., a plant "^ expand', v.t., to open j-r^ exhuma tion, n., the that grows by the out, spread out; v.t., act of exhuming. addition of con- .. to become broader. _V-c exhume', v.t., to dis- centric rings be- ~f> expand' ed, p.p., cx- inter. .- neath the bark. pand. _i_rf<- exhumed', p.p., ex- ~O exogenous, adj., of "X expand'er, n., that hume. the nature of an ' which expands. -_ a-<_ exhu'ming, pr.p., ex- cxogen. ~ L \s expanding, p.p., ex- hume. cLs. exou prate, v.t., to pand. TT exi'geant, adj., exact- acquit, free from \ expanse', n., some- ,y ing ( /">.). blame. thing spread out; a ~{ exigency, n., ur- -ut/A exonerated, p.p., ex- _^^. stretch. ). gency, pressing ne- onerate. >\ expansibirity, n., the cessity. ^-^f^ exonerating, pr.p., state or quality of -tf ex'igent, adj., exact- ing, urgent. J exig'uous, adj., small, 2 exonerate. -^L/5 exonera'tion, ., the act of exonerating; ^. ' being expansible. \_o ^ expan'sible, ad;., able ; to be expanded. ins.gnificant. acquittal. ~\_p expan'sion, n., the i(~ ex'ile, v.t., to banish -^-sL/n, exonerative, adj., act or result of ex- from a country; n., one banished; the state of being exiled. exonerating, freeing ^ from blame. i^/* exon'erator, n., one panding. \_B expan'sive, adj., V causing expansion; -y . exiled, p.p., exile. who exonerates. broad-minded. .^C" ex'iling, pr.p., exile. -HI_>^P exinani'tion, n., the -^i\ ex'orable, adj., able to be entreated, "3 expa'tiate, .., todis- course at length, act ol emptying, the state of being relenting. -i^V exorbitance, n., ex- . , enlarge upon. ~^ expa'tiated, p.p., ex- p emptied. o travagance, exces- . n f patiate. 1 exist', t>.t., to be, or sive cost. ^^-. expa'tiating, pr.p., to go on being. -i^V exorbitancy, n., i.q. &" expatiate. _p- 1 f exist' od, p.p., exist. 'j exorbitance. y expatia'tion, n., the existence, n., the -i^N/ exorbitant, adj., ex- * . act of expatiating. state or continu- d travagant, exces- ;> expa'tiator, n., one ance of being. sive. r who expatiates. -# exist'ent, adj., exist- -*cV^ exorbitantly, *., ^^y expa'tiatory, ad]., in- ./ ing. .1 extravagantly. clined to expatia- ^ exist ibla, ad;., able _iyj ex'orcise, w./., to allay _.. tion. _._p > to exist. (an evil spirit); v.i., ^N>^ expa'triate, v.t., to "T\ existibil'ity, n., the % to practice exor- banish from one's state or quality of c'^m. . . country. .- being existible. 4j exist'ing, pr.p., exist. -1-/7 ex'orcised, p.p., ex- ^ orci^e. ~NI expa'triated, p.p., ex- \ patnate. ex'it, n., a going out, -^yl ex'orciser. ., one ^V expatriating, pr.p., -..j- a passage out. ,' who exorcises. _^^ expatriate. "N ex-raa/or, "..aforrn- _^yoO- ex'oreising, pr.p., ex- ~NI expatria'tioa, n., the cr mayor. orcise. u act or result of ex- ! *f ex'ode, ., the part of .yy-^ exor'cism, ., the act patriating; exile. a Greek tragedy of exorcising; a for- ~N expect', v.t., to following the last mil! a of exorcising. await, look for; sup- choral ode; a farce -^V*. exor'cist, n., one who _._^ pose. in the Roman exorcises; one of the ~X_._f> expect 'ance, n., i.q. . p drama. v minor orders ot the expectancy. -i-~f exo'dium, n., i.q. ex- * Church. N_J_- expect'ancy, ., a ' ode. _^Y exor'dial, adj., rel. to ). state of suspense I- Ex'odus, n., the . an rxordium. and wailing. second book of the -i/V-x- exor'dium, ., an ~x_^, expect 'ant, adj., in a Old Testament, de- opening, beginning state of expecting. scribing the escape _j_p i (of a speech). ~\_., expect'antly, adv., in of the Israelites. P*^ exoter'ic, ad/., rel. to /. an expectant way. Hence, exodus gen- those outside the ~X_^ expecta tion, ., the erally means any Mysteries (i.e., the U state 01 expecting. expected 236 exploder ~"\ expect' ed, p.p., ex- that which is ex- "A. ex'piator, n., one who pect. pended. \." expiates. ~\ expect'mg, pr.p., ~'~\ expense', n., cost, "*"X ex'piatory, adj., inak- expect. outlay. JP* in? reparation. ~X_n. expec'torant, adj., ~% expensive, adj.. ^V^ 1 exnira'tioa, n., the " promoting expec- costly, dear. act of breathing toration; n., a med- ~% expensively, adv.. out; an end. iciiie that promotes in an expensive "^(Sv expir'atory, adj., rel. expectoration. way. to expiration. "*"\ . expec'torate, v.t., to cough or spit out; -\ expen'siveness, n. , >-~_ the state ot being ~' J *C expire', v.t. , to breathe i out; v.i., die; come v.i., to discharge expensive. to an end. phlegm. ^\yf expe'rience, v.t., to "^L expired', p.p., expire. ~x_/l expec'torated, p.p., Ij expectorate. make personal trial of, undergo; n., "^L expiring, pr.p., ex- \ pire. "'"V . expec'torating, pr.p., knowledge gained " i ^/ - expir'y, n., an end, expectorate. from personal trial. termination. ^^_. expectora linn, n. , the ~^\S} expe'rienced, p.p., ^^ explain', v.t., to make (3 act or result of experience; adj., plain or clear. expectorating. ~^s. expedience, n., t.q. .J, expediency. practised, skilful. ^-\/i experiencing, pr.p., experience. ~*^ explainable, adj., '\S able to be ex- plained. ~\ expe'dlency, n., -V-f experiential, adj., rel. ~^ explained', p.p., ex- advantageous!! ess, to experience; em- plain. policy. pirical. ~^_^ explain'er, n., one \ expe'dient, adj., ad- ^-\_,. experiment, v.i., to who explains. J* vantageous, politic, make experiments; -^. explaining, pr.p., suitable. n., a trial for the ^^ explain. ~ LJ? v expe'diently, adv., purpose of dis- ~*\_2 explana'tion, n., the 'ty~ with advantage. covery. act or result of "A: ex'pedite, v.t., to -^^V, experimental, adj. , explaining. i" hasten, facilitate, ol the nature of "^ explanatory, adj.,ex.- send forth; ad]., experiment. &* plaining. prompt. "^V^ experimentalist, n., ""X exple'tive, adj., filling "^ ex'pedited, p.p., ex- ' one who makes 1 out, superfluous; n., r pedite. experiments. a superfluous word; ~~% ,' ex'peditely, adv., * promptly. ^~\ expediting, pr.p., ex- ^~*^_^- experimentalize, v.t., Y* to make experi- ments. an oath. "^t ex'pletory, n ^ expert', adj., adept, clever. ~"~\, ex' pert, n. , one known ~^_- ex'plicative, 'adj., ex- ^^ pianatory. ~^. . ex'plicatory, adj., i.q. forth, banish. for his special I/ explicative. ~^ expert'ness, n., skill. ^v explicitly, adv., in an r* explicit way. ~^\f^\ expel'ler, n., one who -^-\ ex'piable, adj., able "^i explicltness, n., dis- exprls. > to be expiated. \^_y tinctness, out-^ ^ J V > ~'' expel'ling, pr.p., ex- -u?., ex'piate, v.t., to atone spokenness. pel. for; make repara- ~ I ^i explode', v.t., to cause -=-^ expend', v.i., to spend. tion for. | to burst with a lay out, use up. ^ N expiated, p.p., ex- loud noise; v.i., to "^ expend' ed, p.p., ex- *r piate. burst with a loud r pend. -^t. ex'piating, pr.p., ex- noise. - J -^. expending, pr.p., ex- piate. ~^ explo'ded, p.p., ex- ^^ pend. ~ i ~\*. expiation, n., the ' plode; ad]., extinct. % expenditure, n., act ot expiating; ~ L ^ S , explo'der, n., any- the act of expending; reparation. ^v thing that explodes. exploding 237 cxsiccant ~V explo'ding, pr.p., ex- 1 plode. ~ 1J? ^ the state or quality deed, a great feat. out of a climax. of being expres- ~^T exploita'tion, n., the ^C, expos' itive, adj., rel. sive. \\ act of exploiting; .{,. to exposition. ~~*V" express'ly, adv. , inten- the development of *^L expositor, n., one tionally, emphatic- a country's re- who expounds. ally, directly. sources. ^C, expos'itory, adj., i.q. ^""^xv. exprobia'tion, n., re- ~~^C/? explora'tion, n., the .lX' expositive. proach, censure. act of exploring. ^-%, expos' tnlate, v.i., to ^""Ks,* expro'priate, v.t., to ~^/V explor'atory, adj., ex- Pf reason seriously dispossess, put out ploring. with a person at of one's posses- ~^C explore', v.t., to fault. sion. 1 search carefully, -^C, expostulated, p.p., ^"* > expurga'tion, ., the is exported. emphatic, with des- act of expurgating; " 1 ^Cv export'able, adj., able patch; n., a fast anything expur- ' or fit to be ex- train; an express gated. ported. message or messen- ~~** ex'purgator. n., one ~^C/h exporta'tion, n., the ger. who expurgates. act of exporting; an export. " I "*JB express'age, ., the T charge for express- ^*v_^ expnr'gatory, adj., tX' making expurga- ~^> an exquisite way. -^ expose', v.t., to ex- ^-' press. ^^_P ex'quisiteness, n., the hibit; lay open to ^^Vo expres'sion, n., the state or quality ol view; place in act of expressing; being exquisite. danger. what is said, a form .LJ^. exscind', v.t., to cut ~^V expose', n., an ex- ). posure; an explana- of speech; outward aspect of features; out, sever. -*4-4- exscinded, p.p., ex- tion ( Fr.). the power of giving scind. -*-\ exposed', p.p., ex- the spirit of a .i^j. exscind'ing, pr.p., ex- pose. musical piece. scind. ~*"^{ x expo'ser, n., one who - J -Xj expres'sionless, adj., ..^ exsic'cant, adj., dry- ^\ exposes. r larking expression. ing up. exsiccate 238 extractive ., ^X i.q. extinction. U-s extempora'aeous, T] extenuate. ~^1 er* tirpate, v.t. , to root adj., done at the ~P\7 extenua'tion, n., the . J* out, destroy. moment, without " ' act of extenuating; "T^ ex'tirpated, p.p., ex- _._^ ^ preparation. palliation. X tirpate. t-s^/' extem'porary, adj.,i.q. ~\n exten'uator, n. , a plea ~^\ ex'tirpating, pr.p.,c\- extemporaneous. ^'J' in extenuation. tirpate. l/-^/" extem'pore, J ' extol'ling, pr.p., ex- who extemporizes. exterminate. tol. "fr+f 1 ? extem'porizing, pr.p., V-vj? extermina'tion, ., ~y^- extor'sive, adj., pro- extemporize. the act or result of ducing extortion. -^f. extend', v.t., to exterminating. "^ extort', v.t., to wring stretch, enlarge, "'^U-^ exter'minator, n., from a person by prolong; v.i., to ' ' that which exter- threat or force. stretch out, be minates. U'l- extort 'ed, p.p., ex- prolonged. ~V-^i, exterminatory, adj. , tort. extend'ed, p.p., ex- r causing extermina- ll extort'er, .,one who * tend. tion. _._^/ s ^ extorts. r extend'er, n. , one who y" extern', adj., exter- V^s extort 'ing, pr.p., ex- J extends. nal; n., a day tort. "Tx- extendable, adj., i.q. scholar. \/> extor'tion, n., an act extensible. jj exter'nal, orf;'., on of extorting; an -^ extend'ing, pr.p., ex- *** the outside of ; overcharge. tend. foreign; on the ]/r extor'tionary, adj., ~^v extensibil'ity, n., the surface. i.q. extortionate. % state or quality of """9 exter'nalism, n., a ~^/l extor'tionate, adj. , being extensible. ^-*"~ x liking for externals '1 oppressive; greatly ~^o extensible, adj., ca- in religion. overcharged. ^> pable of extension "^ externarity, n., the ~^t^ extor'tioner, n., one or expansion. quality of being ' who practises ex- "*O exten'sile, <*/., ca- external. tortion. T pable of extending. "^3 exter'nalize, v.t., to ~^' ext'ra, adj., addi- "*f exten'sion,n., the act S-* make objective. tional; ft., some- of extending; state "^ exter'nally, a exter'sion, n., era- out; obtain by ing, collectively, all sion. chemical means. the things of which -^f . extinct', adj., extm- "^ ex' tract, n., some- a particular term ^"1 gnished, dead. thing extracted; an can be predicated. ^t.. extinc'teur, n., a fire- essence. ~ i "- exten'sive, adj., wide, ^V comprehensive. 0^-? **r extinguisher. *fr*T extinc'tdon, ., the "^ extract'able, adj., \^ able to be ex- ~^ff exten'sively, adv., ^ act of extinguishing; tracted. >/ widely, comprehen- death ; annihila- ^*T extract'ed, p.p., ex- sively. tion. ' tract. ~ 1 ffl exten'siveness, n., the V ~~>^_P quality or state of f extinguish, v.t., to ^-^ put out, destroy, - ! -*T . extracting, pr.p., ex- ^*^ tract. being extensive. annihilate. ^*T extrac'tion, n., the ~^fpX exten'sor, n., a muscle that causes extension. f extla'guishttile, ^t o4;., able to be k extinguished. -" act of extracting, ^^f extractive, adj. , caus- 1,. ing extraction. extractor 239 eyestring 1 extrac'tor, ., that r*f extre'mist, n., one -*^r*7f exult'ingly, na'u.,inan which extracts; a who holds extreme r exulting way. device for extract- -L^. views. S? exu'viae, w. />/., cast- ing unexploded car- tridges from a gun, P extrem'ity, n., the * very end; dire mis- . r off skns of animals. V exu vial, a-ri ex'tricated, />./>., ex- the organ of sight; a small hole; a v ex'traditing, pr.p.,e\- . Q tricate. catch for a hook; a -L,.. tradite. L^^ ex'tricating, ^r.^>. ( ' ^ bud. 1 extradi'tion, n., the ,., extricate. > eye'ball, ., the ball " act of surrendering T-^B extrication, n., the or apple of the eye. the custody of a . - act of extricating. v\ eye 'brow, n., the person to another LjB-^ extrin'sio, adj., not hairy growth over . - State. essential or inher- j the eyes. V extra'dcs,n., an arch's ^1 ent - 1 eyed, p.p., eye; adj., g. 1" outer curve. 1 * extrin'sical, ad;'., .?. having eyes. ^L extrajudi'cial, <"fy'.> J outside the proper . - extrinsic. . La_; extrin'sically, adv., - eye'-glass, n., a single iens. -L-Q. court. *T~l extramun'dane, adj., _i_.. / outside the world. L -sf extramu'ral,d;.,out- in an extrinsic way. "^^i- extrude', v.t., to ^^, thrust out. 4- extruded, />./>., ex- ^ eye'ing, ey'ia?, pr.p., *t) eye'lash, n., the hair on the eyelids. q side the city walls. trude. ' eye'less, adj., without iLp extra'neous, arf/., ex- "^V extru'ding, #"/>., ex- eyes, blind. _, * ternal, not essential. . Q trude. <" eye'let, n., a small XT extra'neously, adv., lj- extru 'sion, n., the act hole for laces, etc. * in an extraneous . . of extruding. v ^- eye'let-hole, n., i.q. way. air exuberance, n., the -_. eyelet. V extraordinarily. state of being exu- ' .1 eye'lid, ., the outer adv., in an extraor- - berant. covering of the eye. - dinary degree. * exuberant, arf;., V* eye' mark, n., an ob- k extraordinary, abounding to ex- ,. ject of vision. adj., out of the com- mon order; strange, _^e -. cess; overflowing. 3r exu'berantly, ad., in ^>* eye'piece, ., the part of a microscope or exceptional, amaz- ^> an exuberant way. telescope nearest to ing. ~J" exuda'tion, n., the the eye and con- extravagance, n., act or state of taining the focus- reckless spending; exuding; that which sin? lenses. the exceeding of _^j> has exuded. v eyc'pit, n., the eye- q limits. -T exude', v.t., to give socket. * extravagant, adj., out through pores; "v- eye'-salve, n., an eye- exceeding limits, v.i., to sweat or ointment. g. wasteful! y lavish. ooze slowly. *^* eye'-servant, n., one extrav'agantly. ^ ~jf exu'ded, p.p., exude. who works only adv., in an extra v- \^^. exu'ding, ^r.^.,exude. when under obser- . _ aqant way. -j-t exul'cerate, v.l., to vation. i*-9. extravagan'za, ., a / fantastic coniposi- produce an ulcer; v.i., to become eye'-serve, t-.i., to work only under _^. tion. *i{\. ulcerated. y the master's eye. 1 extrav'asate, ./., to ^ exul'cerated, p.p., v y eye'-sorver, n., i.q. >f let out of the proper .^f^. exulcerate. eye-servant. (blood) vessels; '.'., -H^, exul'cerating, pr.p. , * * J~ eye 'shot, n., the range to exude from the ^2 exulcerate. of vision. . blood vessels. -i^ exulcera tion, n., the " vVi eye'-service, n. , work- 1. extrav asated, p.p., act of forming an ing only under the . ^> extravasate. ulcer; the ulcerated v v . master's eye. extrav'asating, pr.p., state. * 1 eye sight, n., vision. +^f extravasate. ~^f exult', v.i., to feel * *\ eye'sore, n., an affec- 1. exlravasa tion, n. , the great joy; to tion of the eye; any- S> state of being ex- ^ triumph. thing offensive to . Q travasated. i-P exult'ant, adj., tri- , the sight. I- extreme', adj., at the ^ umphing. v ^ eye' spot, n., the rudi- utmost point, on ^4|j exulta tion, M., a state . mentary eye. _i^ the edge, furthest. of great joy. *X^ eye'string, n., the u-V extremely, adv., in -4 1 ' exult'ed, p.p., exult. muscle holding the the highest degree. -^N-^ exult ing, pr. p., exult. eye. eye-tooth eye'-tooth, ., one of the two canines in the upper jaw. eye'-water, n., eye- wash. eye'-witness, n., one who testifies to 240 what he has actu- ally seen; .., to bear such witness. eye'-witnessed, p.p., eye-witness. eye'-witnessing, pr.p. , eye-witness. eyry eyot, n. , a small river- island. Also writ- ten ail. eyre, ., a circuit. ey'ry, n., the nest of an eagle or other bird of prey. F ^- Fa, ., the fourth >^*^ face tiousness, ., the ment, as theology, ascending note in quality of being Slaw, etc. the scale. ^S Fa bian, adj., rel. to * Fabius; of the "wait . . facetious. ^-/ fa'cia, n., the name plate on a shop fad, ft., a crotchet, fad (list, n., one who ^- , cherishes fads. and see" policy; n., . front. \ fad'dle. v.i., to act in a member of the Vs c/' facial, adj., rel. to , ' a trifling way. Fabian society. .. the face. ^1 fade, v.i., to lose V, ta'ble, v.t., to speak \= facile, adj., easy, ' colour; to wither; to N untruthfully; ., a ' . P' ian t- become indistinct. moral storv; an im- X '* facil'itate. v.t., to ^1. , fa'ded, p.p., fade. possible tale. .. j. make easy. ^l^o iade'less, adj., un- *t fa'bled, p.p., fable. H!'. facilitated, p.p., fa- fading. ^\ x fa'bler, n., an in- . \S veil tor of fables. .. i cilitate. X* facil'itating, r.., , ^| fa'ding, pr.p., fade. \_ O fae'cai, adj., rel. to V^ fa'bling, pr.p. , fable. . i facilitate. . . faeces. VivV^ tab rio, n., a building; X-O facilita'tion, n., the ^ fae'ces, n. pi., excre- ' ' material. .. j. act of making easy. . 2 merit (Lot.). Viv f ab'ricate, v.t. , to con- Nr struct; invent false- Vfc ' facility, n., easiness, dexterity, freedom. > f faec'ala, n., starch, chlorophyll. Also Iv. W fabricated, p.p., fab- (*V>| 'a'cing, /'r.^., face. > - lacsim'ile, ., an fecula. ^-^ fag, v.t., to overwork; . VrJ. ricate. . exact copy. to compel to work; Vjx lab'ricating, pr.p. , . TT>< fabricate. > . tact, n., something 1 done or that has v.i., to drudge, to grow weary; n., a Vrv fabrica'tion, n., a happened; reality. drudge; a boy who . Vr 1 made-up story. -, f ac tion, n. , a political does menial work V<\ fabricator, n., one party, dissension. for a senior boy; . who fabricates. V. .3 fab'ulist, n., a writer TT of fables. ^ y factious, adj., pro- ^ motuig dissension, .. disorderly. drudgery; a cheap y. cigarette. ^ a. fag' -end, n., the re- Vy^a fab'ulous. adj., ficti- \r tious. \f facade', ., the front 'I elevation of a build- ing. ^> face, v.t., to confront, oppose; to turn up with facings; n., the ' , fac'tionsly, adv., in a f** factious way. > , fae'tiousness, n., a . a<^f tendency to faction. >. ,U lactd' tious, adj., arti- IX ficial. > . Jf facti'tiously, adv. , LZ. artificially. fuse or worthless .. part. ,. > .fagged, p.p., fag. ^N s^lfag'ging, pr.p., fag. ^~T| fag'ot, n., a bundle of .. 1 sticks bound up. > fagot' to, n., a bassoon. C-T-s] '" Fab'renieit, n., a visage; a surface. N fac'titive, adj., causa- ..wLy thermoinetrical ^t faced, p.p., face; adj., .. tive. Vy- scale, with 32 deg. with the surface > i -I- lac' tor, n., a business as its freezing point covered or dressed. 1 agent; an estate and 212 deg. its ^o/ fa'cer, n., a blow in steward; one of the .. boiling point. the face;. a sudden elements in an Vs-^p faience', n., glazed difficulty. arithmetical pro- earthenware decor- Vj, fac'et, v.t., to cut (a duct; v.t., to resolve ated. T gem) with facets; into factors. ^J. fail, v.i., to be de- n., a small surface, ^ n fac'torage, n., a fac- f. ficient; to waste one of the planes of J' tor's commission. away; to become a cut gem. V f facto'rial, adj., rel. to insolvent; v.t., to Vj> faa'eted. adj., having Vf a factor. desert, to be want- * facets. *{,J> face'tjae, n. pi. , amus- ^ fac'tory, n., a manu- b / ' factory. ing to. V J. . failed, p.p., fail. ing, witty sayings; v vy facto turn, n., one >J. fail'ing, pr.p. , f ail ; n. , books containing ^~- who does all man- , . (^, a fault, weakness. coarse but witty ner of work. ^^o, . faille, n., a soft kind sayings. *L fac'ultative, adj., per- )J- of silk. ^y. face tious, adj. , witty, ^T missive. | ._ ' iail'nre, n., the act of /" jocular. K^7 face'tiously, adv.. S[. fac'ulty, n., ability; a learned profession; *W x> tailing, deficiency, omission, bank- jocularly. an academic depart- ruptcy. fain 242 fan ^ fain, adv., gladly; ^y" 1 ' fal' con, n., a bird of the natural com- adj., willing. " V__, prey, trained for pass. v > ^. faineant/, adj., idle, sport. V falsification, n., feeble; n., an idler. ^ -JT^, falconer, M., one who 4 the act or result of \s faint, v.i., to swoon; manages or hunts falsifying. *dj., losing strength, weak, indistinct; n., with falcons. V__, fal'conet, n., a small V fal'sifled, /\., falsify. V L far si tier, n., one who a swoon. _ i.Sth cent, cannon. C [. falsifies. v x_^,. fainted, p.p., faint. " -/' fal'conry, n., the V^ V fal'sify, v.i., to make V faint'er, adj., comp. sport of hunting i f or prove to be ^ui of faint. _ with falcons. N false; to forge. H^ faint'est, adj., super. \ of faiut. ^' faint-heart'ed, ad]., wanting in courage >, _j fald'stool, n., a bish- ,. Y~S op's folding chair. ^~/^ Faler'nian, adj., rel. to Mt. Falernus; n., \. fal'sity, n., the qual- b ity of being false; a JLX~ lie. Vj fal'ter, v.i., to waver, or zeal. Falernian wine. _ /I hesitate. vi^> .. faint'ing, pr.p., faint. \. fall, v.i., to drop, ^j^-^i- fal'tered, /./>., falter. *rJ faint'ish, adj., some- f decline, ebb; n., a ry fa! tering, pr./'., fal- what faint. downfall, a cascade, - /"T ter - vi^- faint'ly, adv., weakly, a drop in value; a x/ fal'teringly, adv., in a dimly. veil; the autumn wavering manner. VV_P faint'ness, ., a faint ( Amer.}. ^^^ fame, n., celebrity, feeling. WC? V falla'cious, adj., de- reputation, rumour. V_^ fair, adj., beautiful, ceptive, misleading. '^ famed, adj., fam- 1 comely; not dark; ^L/^ faUa'cionsly, adv., in ous, renowned, ru- just, reasonable; a fallacious way. moured. moderately good; W/j, falla'cionsness, n., ^~ N fatal flar, adj., n., a market at the quality of being intimate; domestic; stated times. fallacious. unceremonious; ac- ^fair'er, adj., comp. of ^jQ fal'lacy, n., a deceit- customed; n., an fair. ful argument; logic- attendant spirit. V C'* fair'est, adj. , super, of ally defective reas- V_^-. familiarity, n., fair. _ oning; a sophism. intimacy, acquaint- \t_ fair'ing, n., a present . _ \. fall'en, p.p., fall. ance with; easy in- ] from the fair. Vj\ V Fallo'pian, ifcij., rel. iarizing. ^~/ tamll'larlze,v.t.',to elf; adj., rel. to to the Fallopian make familiar. / fairies. ducts. V^/ famifiarlze^ p.p., V/ fair'y-land, n., the W* fal'low, v.t., to make ^^ familiarize. imaginary realm of the fairies. fallow; adj., un- tilled, unsown; n., '~~ y"' famifiarlziog,pr.p. familiarize. V faith, n., belief, trust, ( fidelity. ^ faith'ful, adj., loyal, unsown land. v/*L fal'low-deer, n., a j variety of deer. \^-~/~ fatal flarlj, adv., in a familiar way. ^ y"' fam'ily, n., a house- 1 honest; n. pi., VyH fal'lowed, />./>., fal- hold; the children x- members of the low. of a house; a race; Church. ( ^/ r ^ fal'lowing, pr.p., fal- high descent; a V faith'fully, adv., with low. group oi animals. A loyalty. ^ false. lar'cin, n., i.q. farcy. TV most advanced. ^ *"^ of birds and animals. V_/). far'cy, n., a com- VA /^ far thest, adj. and ^ fanciful, adj., full of plaint of horses. adv., super, of far. ^\. fancies, crotchety; V^ far 'del, n., a bundle. 'wf. far tiling, n., the . -' fantastic. ^ j fare, .., to go, to fourth part of a V^ fan'cifulness, n., the 1 1 succeed, to be fed; penny. iVo quality of being n., food; the price O(v far'thingale, n., a fanciful. for conveyance; a .^^* hooped skirt. V. fan'oy, ./., to con- 1 ceive in the mind; passenger. V_^ fared, p.p., fare. ^>0) fas'ces, n., the em- blem of the Roman to imagine; to con- V fare' well, inter j., magistrates; a bun- ceive a liking for; good-bye; n., leave- dle of rods with an ., imagination; a taking; an adieu. axe in the middle. liking. O'V far'-f etched, adj., ex- 'O' fas'cia, n., a fillet or \ fan'eying,pr.., fancy. travagant, forced. band. -^_-^-^ fandan'go, n., a. ^jf fari'na, n., meal, ^ . fas'cicle, n., a small Spanish dance. flour, starch. bundle; a division \4 fane, n., a temple, ^/o5( farina'ceoos, adj., of a book. church. mealy, containing ^ fas'cicled, adj., clus- Nfan'fare, n., a flourish farina. tered. of trumpets. --. ... fanfaronade',*!, blus- ^^ far'ing, pr.p., fare. t/Tl far'inose, adj., pro- Vfascic'nlar, adj., bel. to a cluster. >^ ter; .., to bluster. ducing farina. ^.o_t/? tascic'ulate, adj., ^_^, fang, ., a long tusk ^-^ farm, v.t. , to cultivate growing in clusters. or tooth. V-v land; to let out for Vo_./ s> fascic'ulated, adj., i.q. S tanged, adj., having a sum; n., a tract of fasciculate. fangs. . cultivated land. v^i fas'cinate, v.t., to v.. fan'gled, adj., showy. 'O~^ fang-less, adj., with- K out fangs. ^^ farmed, p.p., farm. ^ f~* \s farm'er, n., one who cultivates a farm; a charm, bewitch. vi fas'cinated, p.p., fas- cinate. V_ fan'light, n., a win- collector of taxes ^^ fas'cinating, pr.p., ^~^" dow over a door. who pays a certain fascinate; adj., ^ fanned, p.p., fan. sum. charming. V^ fan'ner, n., a ven- V_^ fann'ery, n., a farm Si fascina'tion, n., tilating apparatus; ^Vrv^ and its buildings. charm, spell. a winnowing ma- N farm house, ., a V^_j fascine', n., a fagot chine. farmer's dwelling. used in military V^> fan'ning, pr.p., fan. farm'ing, pr.p., farm; earthworks. ^V__^^ fan tail, n., a variety ^V-^^ n., the cultivation ^^ fash, v.t., to annoy. ^~^Y~ ot pigeons. of land; the leasing ^o fasb'iou,v.<.,to shape, ^_, fanta'sia, n., a music- of taxes. mould; n., style, 1" al reverie. ^-^. ) fan'tasm, set phan- ; farm'-labonrer, n., a v-A V^ worker on a farm. shape; society. '^\/~ fash'ionable, adj., in ~ s ~~}-' tasm. farm'yarrf, n., the ^ the mode, stylish. v_. fantastic, adj., fanci- \_- yard of a farm- {\./-. fash'iouably, adv., ^T~" 4ul, whimsical. N house. ^V stylishly. V^,. fantas'ticaL, adj., i.q. Vt/^ fa'ro,n.,acardgame. o fash ioned, p.p., fash- ^^fr tantastic. ^/t farra'ginoos, adj.. ion. ^L^_ ' -. fan las' ticaily, adv., in T jumbled. ^S fash'ioner, n.-, one ^~1^-S a fantastic way. ^wTT* farra'go,i., a medley. who fashions. *L^ fantasy, n., fancy, ^^/^ far'rier, ., a shoer of ^o^ fash'ioning, pf-p-. ^"~"( imagination. horses; a horse fashion. ^L^ ) fan' torn, see phantom. -^ doctor. V^ fast, v.i., to abstain VT^I^. far, adj., distant, re- ^/ far'riery, n. , the trade from food; adj., ^ mote; adv., re- of shoeing horses. quick, firm, dissi- motely; by many ^^X far'row, v.t., to give pated; n., abstin- degrees. birth to (pigs); n, a ence from food. ^/| far'ad, n., a unit of electrical capacity. litter of pigs; adj., not calving. *L, fast' -day, n., a day of [ fasting. fasten 244 fealty Vn^, fast'en, v.t., to make secure, to cement. Xfath'omable, adj., ca- pable of being W^ fault'less, adj., with- _ s out fault: perfect. .. Xv fast' ened, p.p., fasten. sounded. Vy faultlessly, adv., in a X^^. fast'ening, pr.p.,i ast- en;n., a bolt or clasp. N, fath'omed, p.p., fath- t, om. faultless manner. X/-Y fault'lessness, n.,free- ^i fast'ei, adj., comp. of V fath'oming, pr.p. , dom from taults. fast. .\^-~~^- fathom. V/l. lault'y, fast'est, adj., super. )i . of fast. V fath'omless, adj., (^T bottomless. _ tive; blamable. X faun, n., a Roman Xp fastid'ious, adj., crit- ical; hard to please. v. fatigue', v.t., to !_: weary; n., weari- _ rural deity. V^^ fauna, n., a collec- X* .1-. fastid'iously, adv., critically. Vp f~- fastidiousness, n. , ness; toil. x. fatigued', p.p., fa- L- tigue. tive term for the animals peculiar to _ a region or period. 1 squeamishness. X, fatigu'ing, adj., in- V^^, fau'nist, n., one who .4t^*- last'ing, pr.p., fast. Li^. ducmg fatigue. describes the fauna \JJ_P fastness, n., firm- <. fat'ling, n., a young of a district. ucss; a stronghold. (^ animal fattened for ^\ r fanteuil', n., an arm- . fat, adj., fleshy, cor- slaughter. "^K-2 chair. pulent, greasy, af- i lat'ly, adv., in a fat ^ ' faux pas, n. , a breach fluent; n., adipose I manner. \ of manners or matter; the unctu- >^_P fat'ness, n., plump- morals (Fr.). ous part of animal ness; oiliness; fer- V* fa'vour, fa'vor, n., flesh; v.t., fatten. tility. ^_ friendly disposition; Js fa'tal, adj., fateful, V. lat'ted, adj., fattened an act of good- will; t destined, deadly. for slaughter. a token; a knot of ^. ,^ fa'talism, n., the doc- v. fat' ten, v.t., to make ribbon; v.t., to re- r^ trine of over-ruling J' . fat; v.i., to grow fat. gard with kindness; tate. V fat' teneH,p.p., fatten. to render easy. S4 fa'talist, n., one who f. believes in fatalism. <^_^ fat'tener, n.,one who, or that which, fat- \ favourable, adj., friendly, advanta- is fatalist 'ic, adj., lean- tens. geous. dr" 1 ing towards fatal- ism. X.J fatal'ity, n., destiny; ^ fat'tening, pr.p., fat- .. O ten. V f after, adj., comp. of \fa'vourably, adv., in a favourable man- ner. a fatal calamity. X_ fat. V? fa'voured, adj., re- it fa'tally, adv., in a V. faftest, adj., super. garded with favour; I fatal manner. K . of fat. featured; p.p., fa- vt tate, n., destiny, doom. X. fat'tiness, n., greasi- Lj ness vour. Xfa'vourer, n., one who y. fa' ted, adj., destined. <., ' lafting, pr.p., fat. favours. ss fate'fnl, adj., preg- V. nant with destiny. >L fat'tish, ad]., some- J what fat. fa'vonring, pr.p., \^. favour. vs> Fates, n. pi., the three X] fat'ty, o4;'.,oily;com- ^^ fa'vourite, n., one mythical dispensers |. , posed of fat. greatly beloved; one of fate, fa'ther, v.t., to adopt, ' ascribe; n., a male X tatn'ity, n., foolish- ness. ^ J. fat'nous,(ui;., foolish. unduly favoured; adj., regarded with preference. parent; an ancestor. P<^ v fan bourg, n., a sub- V fau'ces, n. pi., the neglect of others X_^ ther. windpipe (Lot.). with equal claims. *T fa'ther-in-law, n., the ^~ f au'cet, n. , a spigot ; a ^ fawn, v.i., to cringe V^^ji father of one's hus- pipe for drawing and bow to gain 7^ band or wife. liquor from a cask. favour. IT fa'theiland, n., one's * If own country. ^_ faugh, interj., an ex- clamation of dis- ^ fawned, p.p., fawn. C^ fawn or, n., one who \T la'therless, adj. , with- X^/^ out a father. gust. Xr lanlt, * a slight ^"' fawns, x^ fawn'ing, adj., flat- \* 5, fa'therliness, n., the offence; a defect; a tering, servile; Vj fatherly character. lost scent (in hunt- pr.p., fawn. \T _ fa'therly, adj., like a ing); a dislocation V^_> fawn'ingly, adv., in a X^/* 1 father; rel. to a ,+ of geological strata. 7^ servile manner. father. ^jf faultily, adv., in a Vt. lay, n., a fairy; v.t., Vfath'om, n., a mea- sure of depth equal faulty manner. ^O> fault 'iness, ., the to fit two pieces of wood closely to- to 6 ft.; v.t., to state of being ... gether. sound, plumb. faulty. V/1. le'alty, n., fidelity. fear 245 feint V_^ fear, n., apprehen- prominent pati;v.t., V fee, n., a reward for ;\ sion of danger; rev- to resemble in face. services; a fief; v.t., erence; v.t., to be >jj fea' tared, adj., hav- to give a fee to. afraid of; to vener- ing a certain cast of \fee'ble, adj., weak. ate; v.i., to be features; p.p., fea- fee'bleness, n., weak- afraid. ture. VJ. "ess. V^ feared, p.p., fear. \^ fear'ful, adj., afraid; Vjv tebrifa'cient, adj., Vy- causing fever. fee'bler, adj., towp. \/ of feeble. timorous; terrible. Vsy feb'rifage. ., medi- V* fee'blest, ad]., super. fear'folness, n., the \^ cine that removes X> of feeble. Jl quality of being X fearful. 7 fever. Xv"^ feb rile, adj., indicat- fee'bly, adv., in a v feeble manner. X_ fear'ing, pr.p., fear. ' ing tever. V * feed, p.p., lee; v.t., to \ fear'less, adj., coura- VA s\ f ebril'ity, n. , f everish- J give food to; v.i., y* ' geous. v -l- ness. to eat; n., food; V /" fearlessly, adv., in a SFeb'ruary, n., the fodder; an allow- ^/^ tearless manner. second month of ance of food. X* fear'lessness, n., the the year. V feed'er, n., one who Its* state or quality of V . f e cal, adj., i.q. faecal. X^_. feeds; that which being fearless. Vo* le'ces, n. pi., i.q. supplies some- fear'some, adj., ex- faeces. thing. TV^-x citing fear. V^ C fec'ula, n., powdery V feed'ing, n., food; Vj\ feasibility. ., prac- matter from plants; J^ that which fur- ticability. starch; farina. '^^ nishes food for ani- V fea'sible, adj., prac- VL /*"""" fec'ulence, n., sedi- mals. > ticable. Vi feasibleness, n., i.q. X_p feasibility. ment; dregs. V; ,s fec'ulent,o^/., muddy; turbid; foul. V. fee'-fann, n., an estate in fee simple, V-^ subject to a per- X> ' feast, n., a banquet; V; fec'nnd, adj., prolific. petual rent. a festival; v.i., to V ' fec'undate, v.t., to V ^ fee'ing, pr.p., fee. take a sumptuous ^"~* make fruitful. V ^*^ feel, v.t., to perceive meal; v.i., to enter- V__^^ fecunda'tion, n., the j by touch; to experi- tain with sumptu- '^"1; act of fecundat- ence; v.t., to have ous food. ing. the sensibility ex- V^ feast'-day, n., a day V. fecon'dity, n., ter- cited; n., sensation T" of celebration of a ^1. tility; richness of on being touched. festival. invention. V feel'er, n., an organ Vj feasted, p.p., feast. V fed, p.p., feed. j of touch; a device Vi* ' feast'er, n., one who feasts. VI fed'eral, adj., pert, to a league; founded to find out an- other's feelings or V?. feast'ing, pr.p., feast. on alliance between plans. v.. feat, ., an exploit; States otherwise in- tteering, adj., affect- adj., neat; skilful. dependent; n., a ing; tender; n., the V feath'er, n., a plume; member of the sense of touch; ten- * v.t., to fit or cover Northern party in derness of heart; with feathers; to the American Civil sensitiveness. turn the blade of an War, 1861-5. V. feel'irgly, adv., tend- oar horizontally. \ feather-bed, n., a V ^-, federalism, n., the XV^ principles of fed- ./^ erly; keenly. V._. T 'ee sim'ple, ., an X^ bed stuffed with eral government. *\ ' estate liable to ali- leathers. Vi leathered, adj., cov- V federalist, n., one X_i/ who supports fed- enation at the will of the owner. ered or fitted with eralism; a federal. v feet, ., pi. of foot. feathers; winged. Sfeath'er-edge, n., the thinner edge of a plank. V fed'eralize, v.t. and ., Xj/; to unite in a federal compact. V fed'eralized, p.p.,le&- Vfee tail, n., an estate limited to a man and the heirs of his body. V feathering, n., in X^/f eralize. Vj., feign, v.t. , to counter- X^. Gothic architecture, V . federaUzing, pr.p.. feit; to pretend. an ornament con- X^/f^ federal ize. ^ feigned, adj., simu- sisting of small arcs federate, adj., lated. separated by cusps; |, leagued; v.t. and ., Nfeign'edly, adv., in a the act of turning to band together; feigned manner. an oar-blade; pr.p., to organize as a V. feign'ing, pr.p., feign. feather. \^ feath'ery, adj., cov- J ered with or resem- federal association . V federation, n., a league; a federal V. feign' ingly, adv., with /T pretence. \. feint, n., a pretence; bling feathers. government. a mock attack; v.i., V fea'ture, n., a linea- S federative, a ' fel'ony, n., a serious ^_j>^ fen'cer, n., one who gratulate. crime. teaches or practises Vt/l felic'itated, #>.#>., felic- V/ V. fel'spar, n., a mineral fencing with a itate. 1 a constituent of sword or foil. V 5 -* felic'itating, pr.p., granite, gneiss, etc. ^-vc ,- fen'cible, ., a soldier felicitate. k/S felspath'ic, arf;'., con- ^y^ for home defence VTi felicita'tion, n., con- ( . taining felspar. only. gratulation. Vy felt, p.p., feel; n., V^j^; fen'cing, n., the art VU- felic'itons, adj., wool compacted by ot using a sword; happy; extremely rolling, beating, etc. material for making appropriate. v.t., to make into fences; pr.p., fence. V3^ felic'itously, adv., in felt. vi fend, v.t., to ward oft. a felicitous man- Vy~ felt'ed, p.p., felt. V_^ fead'ed, p.p., fend. ner. Vj felt er, n., one who V fend'er, ., a utensil VI felic'ity, *., blissful- makes or covers ^~-> to keep live coals ness; appropriate- with felt. from rolling on to ness. V^-* f elf ing, ., the pro- the floor; a con- \jC fe'line, adj., rel. to cess by which, or . trivance hung over cats. the materials of the side of a ship to V fell, p-t. of fall; adj., which, felt is made; protect it from in- f cruel; n., a skin or pr.p., felt. jurv by rubbing. hide; a seam or V/~*~ feluc'ca, n., a long, \i^> fend'ing, pr.p., fend. hem; a barren hill; narrow Mediterra- V_. fenes'tral, adj., pert. v.t., to sew a seam nean vessel with ^r^ to a window. level with the cloth; two large lateen V^_^ fenes'trato, adj., hav- to cause to fall; to sails. ing windows or in- hew or knock down. V^X' fe'male, ., an ani- terstices. V/* fel'lah, n., an Egyp- mal 01 plant that V_^_,. fenes'trate, v.t., to tian peasant. belongs to the. sex ^^^ arrange windows in. V/" fellaheen', n., pi. of which reproduces V_ v . fenestra'tion, n., the fellah. young or fruit; adj., b arrangement of win- V felled, p.p., fell. bel. to the sex dows in a building. Vt ' fell'er, ., one who which reproduces V^j,^ Fe'nian. n., an Irish f tells. the race. republican member V fell'ing, pr.p., fell. V^-,^ feminal'ity, n., t.q. of a secret society; ^ (3 fell'monger, ., a femininity. adj., of the Fenian?. -L^ dealer in hides. '^"C x- fel'loe, n., i.q. felly. VO-^_P. feminine, adj., pert, to the female V^^^-, Fe'nianism, n., the principles of the V* fel'low, n., a com- sex. Fenians. panion; an equal; Vx-^>vj, feminin'ity, n., the V fen'nel, n., a fragrant one of a pair; a .1 quality of being *-" plant. member of a college feminine. V^_^ fen'ny, adj., marshy; or incorporated so- V^__> fem'inize, v.t., to boggy. ciety; familiar for make feminine; to Vs feoff, n., a fief or fee. individual. give feminine qual- V \^ feoffee', ., the holder \i/Tl fel'low-creature, ., ities to. V: ot land in fee. ^\ one made by the V^/" fem'oral, ad}., bel. to V feoff 'er, n., one who same Creator. the thigh. \_ grants a fee. V*~^ fel'low-heir, ., a VTK. fe'mur, n., the thigh- Vt feoff 'ment, n., the joint inheritor. bone. X^^ transference of a VjO fellowship, n., com- panionship; a bro- V^, fen, n., low land covered partly with freehold estate; the deed by which a therhood; an estab- water; a marsh. freehold is con- lishment in acollege Vi fence, n. , a boundary; veyed. entitling the holder ^ i -*' the art of fencing; V^x?, fera'cious, adj., fruit- to a share of its skill in repartee; a ful. revenues. receiver ot stolen V^/f ferac'ity, ., fruit- Vi/" 1 fel'ly, n., the circular goods; v.t., to in- fulness. rim of a wheel, or close with a fence; \^' fe'rae, n. pi., carniv- one of the parts to hedge in; v.i., to orous mammals thereof. use a sword in (Lot.). V./C1 fe'lo-de-se, n., a suicide. order to learn at- tack and defence ^f fe'rial, adj., pert, to holidays; ordinary. V-/C" fel'on, n., a criminal; with it; to pre- \^?>- fe'rine, adj., rel. to a a whitlow; adj., varicate. wild boast; savage. traitorous. WP-** felo'nious, adj., de- V fenced, adj., inclosed ^** with a fence; p.p., V/*7 Fering'hee, n., Hin- du name for Euro- liberately criminal. fence. pean. ferment 247 feu V* fer'ment, n. , any sub- ^4 fer'ried, p.p., ferry. ^> tesse, n., a broad stance which pro- V/^' ferriferous, adj., horizontal band duces the peculiar . yielding iron. across a shield decomposition call- ^O,. ferra'ginated, adj. , (her.). ed fermentation; having the colour ^-fr- fes'tal, adj.. festive; c^ agitation. or properties of Y pert, to a feast. > ferment, v.t., to cause . iron-rust. ^i> fes'ter, v.t., to sup- fermentation; to V^_j, ferrn'ginons, adj., of purate. excite; v.i. , to under- ' the colour of iron- . ^ fes'tered, p.p., fester. go fermentation; to , rust. ^b. fes'tering, pr.p., fes- work; to be agi- XXr Jer'rule, ., a ring of ter. tated. V\ fermentabil'ity, ., metal put round anything to prevent ^ fes'tival. ., a time of n feasting; an anni- capability of being splitting. versary. _ fermented. XX fer'ry, v.t., to carry ^-P fes'tive, adj., joyous; \LS- fermentable, adj., '^* capable of termen- in a boat or raft over a river or I. gay. Vj, fes'tively, adv., in a ^ tation. other piece of water; rj festive manner. v-^ i. fermenta'tion, n., the n., the place where Vj> S festiv'ity, n., a festal ' process by which passengers are fer- li celebration; social grape juice is con- ried over a narrow * exhilaration. verted into wine, piece of water; a Vj> festoon', n., a gar- or a sweet infu- , ferry-boat. J- land; v.t., to adorn sion of malt into Vy* fer'ry-boat, n., a boat with festoons. beer; any similar ,. that plies at a ferry. Vf> festooned', p.p., fes- process; agitation; Vx fer'ry-man, ., one J ' toon. excitement. t who keeps a ferry. X lestoon'ing, pr.p. ,fes- >=. fermentative, adj., I. causing or produced ^/X fer'ryinj, />r., ferry. j. *i fer tile, adj., fruitful. 4-^ toon. \g fe'tal, adj., pert, to a by fermentation. /I fertil'ity, ., fruitful- f fetus. VT-V_-|. fermented, p.p., fer- ness. V^ fetch, v.t., to bring; _ ment. *4 fertiliza'tion, n., the / n., a stratagem; the Vv^ fermenting, pr.p.. process of rendering apparition of a liv- ferment. fertile. ing person. V ^ A fern, n., a crypto- % fertilize, v.i. , to make V, fetched, p.p., fetch. -/" garnous plant. FS fera'ery, n., a place j, fertile. T fer'tilized, p.p., fer- V, ' letch' Kg, pr.p., fetch. / ^ f8te, ., a holiday; a where ferns are arti- j^ tilizc. festival day; v.t., to . ficially grown. >fc^ fer'tilizer, n., one honour with a fes- v-/ ' fern'y, adj., over- who, or that which, tive entertainment. grown with fern. V^l f ero'cious, adj. , fierce; i^j fertilizes. V. fetid, adj., stinking. \ fetif'erous, adj., pro- savage. * /* tilizc. ducing young. x_/^ fero'ciondy, adv., V_X fer'ula, n., a rod or v fe'tish, fe'tich, n.,any with savage cruelty. cane with which J object regarded Wi2^> fero'ciousness, n., light punishment is with mysterious awe state of being fero- infl cted (1. at.). and worshipped by . cious. V^/l ferocity, n., i.g. V_ * fernla'ceous, adj., >VC having a stalk like uncivilized races, v fetlock, n., a tuft of frr-Kiousness. a reed. ( ' hair behind the Vx* fer'rcons, adj., ob- V^f fer'ule, n., a cane or pastern joint of a ta'tied trom or con- rod for indicting horse; the joint it- taining iron. light punishment; self. V_/. fer'ret, n., a domes- v.t., to punish with V fe'tor.n., stench (Lot.). ticated sort of pole- a ferule. V Vj tetter, n., a chain for cat, yellow, with red eyes; v.t., to hunt rats or rabbits Nfer'vency, n., ardour; warmth of d -votion. fer' vent, adj., hot; X tne feet; a restraint; v.t., to bind; to restrain. with ferrets; to * ardent; earnest. V. fettered, p.p., fetter. search out cun- V, fer'vently, Jv.,earn- V fet tering, pr.p., fet- ningly. /" estly. >^-j ter. V^y fer'reted, p.p., ferret. v^ fer'vid, adj., very V fe'tus, n., the per- ^c>~> fer'reting, pr.p., fer- .* hot; fervent. Jj- fectly formed young ret;n., hunting with Vfer'vidly, adv., with of an animal before ferrets. glowing warmth. it is born or hatched. \^f fer'riage, ., the fare paid at a ferry. 'L. fer'vour, fervor, n., V^. ardour; extreme V, feu, n., a small piece of ground granted ^/ fer'ric, adj., pert, to, earnestness. in perpetuity on or extracted from, V,. fes'cne, ., a kind of payment of annual iron. grass. rent (Scots law). fend 248 fierce ^ fend, n., a fief; hostil- . ^x fibbed, p.p., fib. n., playing the fid- v ity. v -"\ ' fib'ber, n., one who . die. > feu'dal, adj., pert, to . ' tells fibs. ^| ftdel'ity, n., faithful- "* the system of hold- ^y flb'bing, pr.p., fib. . ness. ing lands by mili- ^^N^ fi'bre, n., a thread or >. fldg'et, v.i., to be . tary services. . filament. restless; n., restless- \r feu'dalism, n., the ^V 1 fi'bril, n., a small . ness; a worrier. v i^ feudal system. y fibre. . >> fidg'eted, p.p., fidget. r, feudaiiza'tion, n., the ^V^ fibril'la, n., a hair on ^ y/ fidg'etily, adv., rest- "& . act of feudalizing. N-, feu'dalize, v.i., to re- * duce to a feudal the root of a young . plant. ^V^ fi'brillons, adj., fibril- i lessly. ' \ . fidg'etiness, n., the ^ p state of being fidg- . tenure. . shaped. i ety. V feu'dalized, p.p., feu- Vjy fi'brin, n. , a substance \ ftdg'eting, pr.p., fid- "k . dalize. contained in blood, Ret. Nv feu'dalizing, pr.p., v causing it to clot. ^y fidg'ety, adj., rest- . ~\j feudalize. >Jk . fi'brinous, adj., hav- / less; uneasy. ^y> feu'dary, n., a feuda- . Jr tory; a vassal. ^r" ing the nature of v fibrin. 1. V, fidn'cial, adj., un- } doubting; fiduciary. ^VX- feu'datory, ad;'., hold- ing by feudal ten- >JC fl'broid, adj., made v up of fibres. V fldu'ciary, adj., trust- .k ful; held in trust; ure; n., a feudal Vjy: fi'brous, adj., con- leaves and a white tured by a potter. \X-! field'-book, n., a flower. V i - fictil'ia, n. pi., orna- . surveyor's note- V .. fe'verish, adj., slight- V^ ly affected with Y" mental articles moulded (Lot.). /^~ book. Vj field'er, n., a player fever; indicating fe- ' \ flc'tion, n., romances, who fields at cricket. ver. novels, tales, etc. yVk field'f are, n. , a bird of V le'verishly, adv., in a V . fic'tionist, n., a writer > the thrush family. Sj^y' feverish manner. .) of fiction. V field'-glass, n., a bi- V. .^_p fe'verishness, n., the Vj_y ' state of being fe- V flcti'tious, adj., imag- LZ inary; false. * * nocular glass for | looking at distant verish; anxious ex- V . J^ fleti'tiously, adv., in a objects. citement. LA, fictitious manner. VJ^*" fleld'-hos'pital, ., a V_n few, adj., not many. V_ few'er, adj., comp. of V : .op ficti'tiousness, n., the L/^ quality of being '*\ hospital in imme- diate touch with /^ few. fictitious. an anny in the W tew'est, adj., super. V fi'cus, n., a genus of field. of few. trees and shrubs VW field'-of fleer, n., a Vj), f ew'ness, n. , the state including the fig. ' r military officer of being few. V fid, n., a block or pin 4, above the rank of Vu> fez, n., a red Turkish J of wood, used as a , captain and below cap. support. that of general. Vc * fia'cre, n., a hackney V fid'dle, n., a violin; ; ^Ov field'-piece, n., a gun cab with four T v.i., to play on a used on the field wheels. fiddle; to trifle. of battle. V^t fiance', fiancee', n., a V fid'dled, p.p., fiddle. ^> fiend, n., a devil; a ^^* betrothed person. Vtj_ flas'co, n., an igno- V^ fid'dler, n., one who $/ plays on a fiddle. wicked person. \sX fiend' ish, adj., devil- minious failure. ^v_ 3 'at, n., a command. SI fib, n., a falsehood; V fid 'die-stick, n., a fiddle-bow; inter;., nonsense! ish. V. fiend'like, adj., like a f' fiend; devilish. v.i., to tell an un- truth. V. fid'dling, adj., trivial; J__^ fussy, pr.p., fiddle; S fierce, adj., violent; savage. fiercely 249 filly " Y"* fierce'ly, adv., furi- Sr* fig' oral, adj., pert, to \jjff-r filed, p.p., file. ously. figures. fil'emot, adj., having ^-x fierce'ness, n., vio- S*ri flg'urate, adj., of a the colour of a . r p lence; fury; ferocity. certain determinate y dead leaf. ^-N.X fierc'er, adj. , comp. of shape; specifically ^" ^ flier, n., one who . r fierce. applied to numbers \/ files. v *-v fierc'est, adj., super. * /V > * fierce - representing some geometrical figure. filial, adj., becoming a child in relation ^Xx fl eri-Ia'cias, ., a S sheriff to distrain. Sffr 5 " flgura ' tion, n. , the act v/ filia'tion, n., adop- ^ ' fi'eriness,rt., the state of giving deter- tion; the fixing of ^ ,. of being fiery. ^* fi'ery, adj., consisting minate form, x-i flg'urative, adj., sym- i >^ paternity. w * fil'iboster, n , a buc- of fire; blazing; im- 1" bolical; not literal. caneer; an adven- Vpetuous; bright. XH fig'uratively, adv., turer; v.t., to act as fife, n., a small kind of flute; v.i., to play r* metaphorically. Sff-sV flg'ure, n., form; i /-V-- a filibuster. w *> fll'ibostering, pr.p., on a fife. shapej a character filibuster; n., buc- , X. filed, p.p., fife. V fi'fer, n., one who ,v X plays on a fife. denoting a number; a rhetorical device; a trope; v.t., to re- , ^\.- caneering. ^^ \^ flribosterism, n., the practice of filibus- .\ fl'flng, pr.p., fdc. XV^ fifteen, adj. , five and present; to imagine; v.i., to cipher. . >-r-i tering. ^ ' ftl'icoid, adj., having . \i ten. Xi fifteenth, adj., the ^*\ fifth in order after \^ flg'ured, p.p., figure. Sff-j flg' ore-head, n., the ornamental figure , ;*~i the form of a fern. ^* ttl'igree, n., orna- . fi mental wire-work. the tenth; n. , one of on a ship under the v ^ fil'igreed, adj., orna- fifteen equal parts into which a whole . is divided. bowsprit. Sr-v,^ fig' nxJB&pr.p., figure. Vj? flla'ceous, adj., con- ^v mented with filigree. > ii'ling, n., a particle \^> rubbed off by a file; X filth, adj., next after j^ sistmg of threads. v ^-- pr.P; file. \ the fourth; n., one VI*M fll'acer, n., an obso- ^ Filio'que, n., a clause \ of five equal parts lete official of the (=" and the Son ") into which a whole Common Pleas, who added to the Nicene , is divided. made out and filed Creed which was \ fifth'ly, adv., in the . io writs. one of the grounds . \ , fifth place. V/: fll'ainent, n., a fine for the schism be- \ v flf' tieth, adi., next in Si order after the ^.^ thread. ST ' fllamen'tous, adj., tween the Churches of the East and the > forty-ninth; n., one . like a thread; bear- , West. ^ of fifty equal parts f ing filaments. > fill, v.t., to occupy into which a whole V/. fll'ander, n., a New the whole space of; . is divided. y Guinea kangaroo. v.i., to become full; X fifty, adj., five times ^~JT fll'atory, n. ,a machine n., as much as fills. . S> ten. s ; ' fig, n., a fruit; some- j< for spinning threads. V/ 1 fH'atare, . , a filatory : , > filled, p.p., fill. > lill'er, n., that which, thing of very small the reeling off of ' . . or one who, fills. value. .j^ silk from cocoons. SA fll'let, n., a narrow * fight, .'., to contend; Vy fll'bert, n., the fruit strip or band; meat to strive; v.t., to of a cultivated hazel rolled and tied war against; n., a . tree. round; v.i., to bind v contest; a battle. X/7 filch, v.t., to pilfer. . .A. with a fillet. \ fight 'er, n., a com- ^~ batant. V/ 7 filched, p.p., filch. V/7 filoh'er, n., one who . ^ fll'leted, p.p., fillet. X^* 1 fll'leting, ., material ^ , flght'ing, adj. , trained filches. of which fillets are for war; pr.p., fight. S_/\ flgMeaf, n., a leaf of a V/7 fllch'ing, adj., thiev- ish; n., thieving; . j. made; pr.p., fillet. V * ftl'libeg, n., a Scottish fig-tree. pr.p., filch. kilt. i^Mtf* ftg'ment, n., some- thing feigned or V. file, n., a collection of / papers arranged for > till'ing, adj., able to 'O fill or satisfy; n., imagined. reference; a row of materials for stop- V ,, flg'-tree, n., a tree soldiers one behind ping up a hole; < that bears figs. another; a steel in- \ /\ Pf'P.* fill- S-i\ flgorabil'ity, n., the strument for cut- ^J N fiJ'Hp, ./., to strike quality of being ting or smoothing; smartly; n., a smart figurable. v.t., to place in a i blow; a stimulus. Sr* fltfurable, adj., ca- file; to cut with a . / #* fll'liped, p.p., fillip. > pable of being file; v.i., to march Vi ftl'ly, n., a young figured. one by one. mare. film 250 Finn ]>- film, n., a thin skin; v.t., to support with V^^ fl'nest, adj., super, of * a thin layer for pecuniary assist- v fine. receiving a photo- . ance. V,, . flne'-still, v.t., to dis- graphic negative; **** financed', p.p., fi- Y til spkit from mo- . a cinematographic . nance. lasses. ribbon ; v.t., to vi flnan'cing, pr.p. , \. fln'ger, n., one of the photograph for the finance. five extreme mem- . .. cinematograph ; v.i. , >-* flnaa'clal, adj., bers of the hand; to cover with a pert, to money mat- an index; v.t., to film. . ters. touch with the V film'iness, ., the >-' finaa' dally, adv., fingers. -O state of being filmy. *, rel. to finance. V_. ftn'gered, ' ftlm'y, adj., like a >***' flnan'cier, n., one fingers; p.p., finger. A. . film. . skilled in finance. V.. fln'gering, n., the V> ft lose, dfi;., ending in V^_i finch, ., a small ^"^ management of the a thread-like pro- / singing bird. . , .. fingers in playing on X" cess. * find, v.t., to discover; a musical instru- V fil'ter, n., a strainer; ., discovery of any- ment; the marking .<., to purify by thing valuable; of the notes of a passing through a something found. piece of music to filter; v.i., to per- \^ find er, n., one who, guide the fingers in . colate. ^-= or that which, finds; playing it; a kind V/Ov< fll'tered, .., filter. a small telescope of knitting worsted; v /, fil'tering, pr.p., filter. attached to a larger . pr.p., finger. VI filth, n., dirt; foul . . matter. one. **^> flnd'ing, n., discov- V/^ fln'ger-ring, n., a ring worn on a finger. W" fllth'iry, adv., in a ery; a verdict; pr.p., V_. fln'ial, n., the orna- filthy manner. find. ^f mental termination V/l* fllth'iness, n., the V fine, adj., slender; of a pinnacle or state of being filthy; very small; elegant; gable. . impurity. pure: free from V^ ._ fln'icaL, adj., particu- V/t filth'y. a<*;., foul; clouds; v.t., to re- " lar about trifles. in. morally impure. fine; to punish by ^^ finical'lty, n., the V/ fll'trate, i.<., to filter; fine; n., a payment ~ L ~ stateofbeingfinical. n., liquid passed i/l through a filter. in money imposed as a punishment. v i fln'icalness, n., i.q. r* finicality. VT'r. fll'trated, p.p., fil- . = fined, p.p., fine. V_^ . fin'ikin, adj., i.q. yi. trate. >vn- fine'draw, v.t., to sew finical. V ! fll'trating, r.., fil- ' up so as to conceal V^j... nn'icking, adj., i.q. . trate. a rent. ' finical. \JO flltra'tion, n., the pro- V^i)-^ flne'drawer, n., one V^,,,^ ;, fl'ning, n., the process cess of filtering. v r who fiuedraws. of refining or clarify- v^-^y fini'briale, adj., fring- ed; v.t., to hem; to Vr flne'drawing, pr.p., y ^ finedraw. ing; the preparation used in clarifying; fringe. V_>i- flne'drawn, adj., Pr.p., fine. V' fin, n., a projecting drawn out too finely .V^^ fi nis, n., conclusion. wing-like organ or or subtly; p.p.,fwe- W' ' fin'ish, v.t., to bring y limb of a fish. draw. to an end; v.i., to V. fl'nable, adj., capable Xc.x" flne'ly, adv., deli- come to an end; n., ^*\ of being refined; cately; admirably. careful elaboration. v admitting of a fine. V. fl'nal, **/., last, con- VX_P fine'ness, n. , the state v of being fine. \*S ftn'ished, adj., per- fectly polished; ' elusive. \^, fi'ner, n., one who complete; p.p., fin- V- fina'le, n., the last refines or fines; ad)., ish. (f part of a musical camp, of fine. ^..y fin'isher, n., one who concerto; the last vr fl'nery, ., ornament, "~~*-^ finishes; that which scene. showy decoration, gives the finishing 'JL flnal'ity, ., the state a forge in an iron- touch. of being final- a philosophical doc- y works. V^. flne'spua, adj., drawn \^~^ Oa'iatuD.g,pr.p., finish. <^_ fi'nite, adj., limited. trine that every- ^Tk to a fine thread; "~* fl'nitely, adv., in a thing exists for a over-elaborated. Y" finite manner. determinate end. V^_j, finesse', n., artifice; <" fl'niteness, n., the "L fl'nally, adv., lastly. subtlety of con- ^"-; state of being finite. Va^jF-^ finance', n., the sci- trivance; v.i., to V . fln'itnde, n., limita- ence of revenue and use finesse. ^~^ tion; i.q. finiteness. expenditure, both public and private; V_^j finessed', p.p., fin- esse. V . fln'less, adj., desti- jf tute of fins. v.i., to conduct >OLJ ftness'ing, pr. p., V^ Finn, n., a native of financial operations; finesse. Finland. finned 251 fisticuffs \y finned, adj., possess- on fire so as to burn V?i ns'cal, adj. , rel. to the ing fins. TXjk fln'ny, adj., furnished an enemy's ships. V_^ flre'side, n., the (^ . public revenue. V ' fish, n., an animal with fins. ^ hearth; the home. that lives in water. VXJL, fa'-toed, adj., having N^ 1 flre'stone, n., any having gills and toes connected by a ^ stone that resists ' 'jr cold blood; .., to membrane. J~ the action of fire. catch fish. VL^ fiord, fjord, n. , a long, V^/*^ flre'-wood, n., wood V fished, p.p., fish. narrow arm of the for fuel. V.V * flsh'er, ., one who sea, common on the V fire' work, n., a pre- fishes. coast of Norway. paration of gun- V^ flsh'enuan, n., one V_ fir, n., a coniferous l tree; a pine. powder used for making a show. J~^ whose occupation is ' _/ to catch fish. v.. fire, n., heat and 1 light produced by V flr'tog, ., the act of ^_ discharging; fuel; ^^ flsh'ery, n., a place where fish are regu- burning; a confla- pr.p., fire. . larly caught. gration; vehemence; c \_ o fir' kin, n., a small V_7~~ flsh'gig, ., a kind of v.t., to set on fire; wooden cask; an old i harpoon. to discharge a fire- measure of capacity \^J flsh'-hook, n., a hook v arm. containing 7j gals. for catching fish. " flre'arm, n. , a weapon V_^ firm, adj., compact; V^^" fish ing, n., the art of ^v discharged by the ^v-s solid; steady; not catching fish; adj., V-^ combustion of pow- easily moved; n., a used in fishing; der. commercial house. pr.p., fish. N flre 'brand, ., a piece < %-^. ftr'mament, n., the V^TV" flsb/ing-line,n.,aline of kindled wood; heavens. for catching fish. one who causes oon- "X-^ ftrmamen'tal, adj., \^^T flsh'-market, ., a v tention. pert, to the firma- market where fish V^ flre'-briok, n., a clay ment. is sold. > brick capable of ""V-* fir' man, n., a decree ^^!^* flsh'monger, n., a v -" withstanding in- or licence of an ^ seller of fish. v tense heat. *^ flre -brigade, n., an Eastern monarch. V_ flrm'er, adj., comp. of V A fish' -pond, n., a pond stocked with fresh- \y organized body of \^/ firm. water fish. , ^r firemen. V ftrm'est. adj., super. \^X flsh'-tackle, n., rods, N/*" fire'-clay, ., a kind VT^ of firm. lines, hooks, nets, of clay capable of VL flrm'ly, adv., in a etc., for fishing. withstanding in- V-V'' firm manner. \_JJ* flsh'-shop, n., a shop , tense heat. V Brm'ness, n., solidity; 5^ where fish is sold. v/Us fire'-damp, n., a v-v_* resolution. \^7> fish' wife, n. , a woman highly explosive gas _<>._' first, adj. and adv., who retails fish. found in coal-mines. preceding all others; \_J~ flsh'y, adj., having X.^ fired, p.p., fire. foremost. the qualities of fish; \/7 flre'-engine, ., an engine for extin- ...<> flagellate. internal part and volatile; p.p., 1x. ^~ flagella'tion, n., a the surface of the \ -a^ flx'edly, adv., ia a r f - > flogging; the disci- skin; a musical pipe. fixed manner. ^v pline of the scourge. Vi fls'tular, adj., hollow; \ to flx'cdness, n., the Vy fiage'olet, n., a small K ji like a pipe or reed. 'L_p state of being fixed. fr wind instrument re- Vp>/' fis'tulary, t.j.,fistular. t\i fts'tulous,a fix'ity, n., fixed char- JL state of being flaggy violent attack of 1. acter; stability. - ' _- flag'ging, pr.p., flag. disease; a parox- * %, fix' tore, n., anything C \__ flag'gy, adj., abound- ysm; a sudden ac- A fixed in position; ing in or resembling tivity followed by part of the furni- the plants called relaxation; adj., ture of a house fixed - flags. suitable; v.t., to adapt; to suit; v.i., to it with nails, screws, etc. NJ flagi'tious, arf/.,gross- / ly wicked. to be adjusted to V- flz'gig, n., i.q. fishgig. c \_-o/- flag'-offlcer, n., an shape. Vo flg, v.i., to make a . 'Vo' admiral. V 7 fitch, n., a vetch; a hissing sound; n., a c \_ 5 fiag'on, n., a narrow- ./ kind of bearded sparkling, efferves- ' mouthed vessel for wheat; a pole-cat. cent wine (slang). holding liquors. V, fitch'et, n., a pole- V=>- fizzed, p.p., fizz. x^- fla'grance, n., i.q. 7 " cat. V^> fizz'mg, pr.p., fizz. flagrancy. _ flt'ful, adj., spas- \^ flz'zle, v.i., i.q. fizz. Q<- fla'grancy, n., hein- X. modic. \i. i fizzled, p.p., fizzle. ^ I ousness; enormity. v flt'ly, adv., suitably. \j, fiz'zling, pr.p., fizzle. ^ fia'grant, adj., glar- v^_p 6 flt'ness, ., suitable- X. O- Held, ., a high, ing; notorious. ness. barren Norwegian **<* fla'grantly, adv., in a V^ fit' ted, p.p., fit. . plateau. . ' flagrant manner. \ fit'ter, n., one who >*a fits; one who puts Vjy flab'beigast, v.t., to V*> astound. ^_. flag'-ship, n. , the ship -f flabbergast. M__f> flag'stafl, ., the pole 1- on which a flag is comp. of fit. V. fit' test, adj., super, of i fit. vj> fit' ting, <*/., appro- Vrv flabbergasting, pr.p., V"" flabbergast. v_ flab'biness, .n., the VJs> state of being flabby ^ displayed. \_p flag'-stone, n., fissile J~ sandstone; a large, - flat paving-stone. priate; n., some- thing fitted to an- \_ ' flab'by, adj., soft and V yielding to the >. flail, n., an instru- f ment tor threshing other thing as an touch; hanging grain from the ear. accessory; pr.p., fit. loose by its own N_^ flair, n., an intuitive v= . fittingly, adv., suit- T ably. Vv, flt'tings, n., pi. of weight. \L flabel'late, adj., fan- >i shaped. 1 perception; a power of scent. ^ flake, n., a scale; a fitting. \..> fltz, adj., a prefix vL ^ flabella'tion, n., fan- ^V* ning to keep frac- small fleecy particle; v.i., to peel off. meaning " son of " tured limbs and ^ flaked, p.p., flake. used to form a wounds cool. '-X rtake'-white, n., a fine patronymic sur- name. V five, adj., four and V. one added. ^Aj. flve'fold, adj., five \ times repeated. VL fives' -court, n., a \_f flao'oid, adj., lax; . J drooping. c \_,, flaccid'ity, n., i.q. Jt flaccidness. c \_^.|. flac'cidness, n., the J^ state of being flac- cid. ^ white pigment. c X_o> fla'Wness, n., the state of being flaky. CX, fla'king, pr.p., flake, cs- ^^ fla'ky, adj., lying in flakes or thin layers. >^V~ flam, n., a falsehood. \ J3 _ V court in which the ^N flag, n., a banner; a .^^^ flam'bean, n. , a torch. ' game of fives (a flat paving-stone; a >: \^ ' ttamboy'ant, adj., a kind of hand-tennis) kind of iris, hav- term applied to is played. ing sword - shaped Gothic architecture V, j, flx, v.t., to make firm; leaves; v.i., to droop; the chief feature of to fasten; n., a to grow languid. which is a wavy, dilemma. C flagell'ant, n., a fan- flame-like tracery V - flx'able, adj., capable *V of being fixed. f, atic who scourges himself. in the mouldings; extravagant. V . flxa'tiou, n., the act ^L flag'ellate, .<., to ^V v flame, ., a blaze; one of fixing. Z- scourge. beloved; v.i., to V^ .- flx'ative, n., gum or I. glue. Cl * flag'ellated,^.#>.,flag- /ri- ellate. blaze; to break out into violent passion. flamed 253 flea-bite . Vs flamed, p.p., flame. stantaneously; adj., cv^] flat'nlency, n., i.g. Vii fla'men, ., an rf gaudy; counterfeit. flatulence. ancient Roman rv S flashed, p.p., flash. flash'-honse, n., a t" the stomach. tropical bird with (v brothel. c-' flaunt, v.t., to act scarlet plumage. V-Oi Flamin'ian, adj., pert. \fJT flash'ily, adv., in a rt- -^ flashy manner. ostentatiously; v.i., * to display. to C. Flaminius, a Roman censor. ^V^ flammabil'ity, n., in- ^^p- r flash'ing, pr.p. , flash . .. V ' flash'y, adj., tawdry. Vo flask, n., a narrow- ^ x flaunt' ed, p.p., flaunt. >^ flannt'er, n., one who . flaunts. ^ flammability. necked, globular <\^, flann t'ing, adj. , osten- c \_. flam'mable, adj., in- \ flammable. glass bottle: a pocket spirit-bottle; tatious; pr.p., -, flaunt. "-X-^ flam'meous, adj., rel. a sportsman's gun- V flaut'ist, n., a player * to flame. . powder holder. (,. on the flute. C X^. fla'my, adj., consist- Vo_ flas'ket, n., a long, Q fla'vorous, adj., hav- ing of flame. shallow basket. Vo ing a rich flavour. . V_^ ttanch, n., i.q. flange. "', flat, adj., having a V. fla'vonr, flavor, n., V_^ / flange, n., a project- -. level surface; stale; \^_ taste; relish; v.t., or ing rirn; v.t., to dull; n., a plain; a to season. . make a flange on. musical sign ( fr ); a Q flavoured, adj. , aff ec- v flank, n., the side; floor; a simpleton ; * ting the taste or v.t., to be at the a barge; v.i., to smell; p.p., flavour. side of. flatten. Q flavouring, n., some- X.^- flanked, p.p., flank. <\ , flat'-boat, n., a canal \^. thing that gives y^ ^ flank cr, n., one who, N boat or barge. flavour to another ^^^ or that which, < ' flat'flsh. n., a fish thing; pr.p. , flavour. flanks. ^~-S with a flattened y fla'vourless, adj., .__ flank'ing,r.., flank. (^ ^^ flannel, n., a soft, body, cv flat'- iron, n., a , w^ tasteless. M flaw, n., a crack; a c_^ woollen cloth. i smoothing iron defect; a sudden, V flannelette', n., a cot- used in laundries. short gust of wind; T^ ton cloth resem- Ar flat'ly ,adv. .positively. v.t., to produce a bling flannel. C. flat'head, n., a Chin- / flaw in. V. flan'nelled, flan'neled. "1 ook Indian; adj.. fyf* flaw'less, adj., with- adj., covered with having a flat head * out defect. flannel. produced artificial! v ^ flaw'y, adj., faulty; V. flap. *> a loose, flat c^_<, flafness, n., the qual- full of flaws; subject \ appendage hanging ... ity of being flat. to sudden gusts. by the end or side \ flat'ted, p.p., flat. C \_ D flax, n., a plant of and easily moved; V flat 'ten, v.t., to make which the fibres arc the motion of any- . t flat. made into linen thing broad and V flat'tened, p.p., flat- threads; the fibre loose; a stroke; v.t. , to move or beat r\- ten - V flat' tening, pr.p., flat- prepared for spin- ning. as with a flap; v.i., . 1> ten. C \_ J - flax en. adj., made of to flutter. ^X flarter.f.^., to gratify; flax; of the colour flap'dragon, ., i.q. \ to inspire with false of flax; fair. \,. snapdragon. hopes ; adj., comp. CY- flax'seed, n., the seed T L_ flapped, p.p., flap. of flat. . J of flax; linseed. Vj/^ fiap'per, n., a young \ flat'tered, p.p., flat- CY" flax'y, adj., like flax. \ wild duck; one who, 1 ter. ^f ) flay, v.t., to skin. or that which, flaps; a young girl whose ^N flat'terer, .,one who . \S flatters. ' flayed, p.p., flay, of | flay'er, n., one who hair hangs loose or in a plait (colloq.). c^N flat'tering, pr.p., flat- \ ter; n., i.q. flattery. X flays. flay'ing, pr.p., flay. S flare, v.i., to burn ^/~ ' flat'tery, n., insincere ' ^. flea, n., an agile brightly but waver- praise; adulation. insect with a ingly; n., a bright, unsteady light. (^ flared, p.p., flare. \L flat 'test, adj., super. \ of flat. c\ flat' ting, n., a kind of troublesome bite. CN flea'bane, n., a plant $ with a supposed flar ing, pr.p., flare. house- painting. power of driving SLx~^ flash, ., momentary Q- flat'tish, adj., some- awav fleas. brightness; an in- .J what flat. CN flea'-bite, ., the bite stant; v.i., to give tS~~~ J ' flat'olenoe, n., the S of a flea; a trifling out a flash; to dart; state of being flat- inconvenience; a v.t., to convey in- olcnt. trifle. fleam 254 flitch c \-* fleam, n., a farrier's meat; mankind; car- A flight, n., the act of lancet. nal desire; the pulp fleeing or flying; a \t flea' wort, ., a medi- of fruit ;.<., to give /,v volley. cinal herb with seeds shaped like the first taste of blood to; to use for V. flight 'iness, n., ex- f\ L_fe treme volatility. fleas. . ^^\ the first time. X, ' flight'y, adj., volatile; \_ fleck, n., a spot; v.t., x-/ 7 ^ flesh'-colonr, n., the 1 . giddy; fickle. to dapple. colour of flesh; car- ^\^f flim'sily, adv., in a \_ flecked, p.p., fleck. nation. flimsy manner. x- fleck'er, v.t., i.q. Hj fleshed, adj., having >->,> flim'siness, n., the fleck. flesh of a particular quality of being ^L-/" 3 fleck'less, adj., spot- ~ kind; p.p., flesh. flimsy. less. x^y flesh'er, n., a butcher v-*t flim'sy, adj., unsub- v- flec'tion, n., the act r\ /-_ (Scot.). ) stantial; n., a thin of bending. Q 1~^ flesh'iness, n., cor- sort of paper. Cs \___ flee' tor, n., a muscle . pulence. X- flinch, v.i., to shrmk; that produces bend- ( O' S "^ flesh'ings, n. pi., - / to wince. ing- tight drawers worn V.. flinched, p.p., flinch. ^ V fled, p.p., flee. by dancers and V^?"* flinch'ing, pr.p., ^ 1 fledge, v.t., to furnish actors, coloured to -// flinch. / _ with feathers. resemble the skin. \L_. fling, v.t., to throw; v, fledged, p.p., fledge. Sj, fledge'Iing, n., a r**' young bird just \t/--> flesh'liness. n., carnal r"^ appetites. L/ flesh'ly, rf;., carnal; n., a Scottish dance; full enjoyment of pleasure. fledged. _ t not spiritual. VLj. fling'er, n., one who vL fledg-ing, ;.#>., fledge. \. /, flee, v.t., to run away X^ / flesh'y, adj., corpu- lent. ^^ flings. VL.. fling'ing, pr.p., fling. from; to seek x_ fletch, v.t., to feather c^"^ flint, ., a very hard shelter. / an arrow. stone, a kind of ^ fleece, n., the woollen coat of a sheep; v.t., VJT^ fleur-de-hV, n., an ^ heraldic lily; the quartz. c^_> flint'incss, n., the to rob pitilessly. iris. quality of being fc. fleeced, p.p., fleece. _ N_ flew, p.p., fly. flinty or very hard. ^V flee'cer, n., one who * fleeces or robs of ^V-o flexibil'ity, n., pli- \ ancy; readiness to ""Y flint 'y, adj., contain- 1. ing flints; like flint; money. comply. rt very hard ; cruel. _ ^f- flee'cing, pr.p., fleece. *A flee'cy, adj., woolly. MD .. flex'ible, adj., pliant; > yielding to pressure. X^ ttip, n., a flick; a > drink made of beer 4V fle'er, n., one who ' Jl flees. X_o ,. flex'ibly, adv., in a > .' flexible manner. and spirits heated; ./., to flick. V_ fleer, v.i., to sneer; n., /i the act of mocking. C X_^ fler'ile, v quality of being ships in company; that produces flex- I flippant. adj., swift; v.i., to ion. \L flip'pant, adj., pert ; flit; to fly swiftly. ^C flsx'uous, adj., hav- * displaying levity. v. fleet'est, adj., super. ^5 m S turns or wind- flip'pantly, adv., in a Ji of fleet. * ings. >^ flippant manner. c ; . fleet'ing, adj., tran- ^\ X ftex'ure, n., a bend; a flip'pantness, n., i.q. sient; pr.p., fleet. part bent. ^~S flippancy. C*P fleet'ness, n., rapid- ity. <* flib'bertigib'bet, n., a _/ restless, flighty per- Qj. flip'per, n., the pad- > die of a turtle; the ^V-v^ Flem'rng, ., a native '* son; a busy imp. arm of a seal. of Flanders. C\ , flick, n., a sharp, C^y flirt, v.t., to throw ^~v Flem'ish, adj., pert. sudden stroke, as with a jerk; to .,/ to Flanders; n., the with a whip; v.t., to play at courtship; language of the flip. ., one who flirts Flemings; */., the ~ people of Flanders. CV . fliok'er.ti.i., to waver; to nutter; n., a or plays at love. O^/L flirta'tion, n., playing ^v_<> flense, v.t., to cut up wavering gleam. at courtship. and remove blubber - from a whale. . flick'ered, p.p. flicker. 0^-t.i flickering, pr.p., cx/i- flirt'ed, p.p., flirt. <^y^ flirt'ing, pr.p., flirt. o ^->^7 flensed, p.p., flense. ^ flicker. ^ flit, v.i., to fly away v^_<^ flens'ing, /*.., flense. CN fli'er, n., one who quickly; to flutter; 0> flesh, n., the softer, , S flies. to migrate. solid part of the <^ flies, 3rd per. sing., flitch, n., a side of body of an animal; pres., fly; pi. of fly. y bacon. flitted 255 flower ^ ^L flitted, p.p., flit. ^. flooding, n., the act \flota' tion, n., the \ ' flit'ter, v.t. and i., lv of overflowing; science dealing with > to flutter; n., a rag; a tatter. pr.p., flood. C V4 floo'kan, ) ., soft, floating bodies; the act of launching a CN. flit/ting, r./>., flit. C^ , flnok'inff f c 1 a y e y company. <^ float, v.i., to be sup- ^, I OOK ing, | matter ^<+ flotilla, n., a little ported by a fluid; surrounding a vein K fleet; a fleet of small v.t., to cause to Sof ore. vessels. float; to launch a floor, n., that part of float'age,n., anything ^-v flooring, n., mate- strip attached to a / floating on water, float'ed, p.p., float. V float'er, n., one that ! rials for floors; pr.p., rs- floor. X. floP "*> to * a " down frock; v.i., to move the body in jerks to show displeasure. \ floats. suddenly; n., a sud- V^ flounced, p.p., flounce. of floating, adj., resting den sinking to the Vjj.1 flounc'ing, pr.p., on a fluid; not in- rv- ground. flounce. vested; unsettled; r%- X flopped, p.p., flop. C N floun'der, n., a flat- x . pr.p., float. ^xrvx,. flop'ping, pr.p., flop. JA fish; v.i., to roll or \ {& floccilla'tion, ., the VK flo'ra, n., a collective tumble about; to picking of bed- term for the plants wallow. clothes by a sick indigenous to a TJ- floun'dered, p.p., , ^^ person in delirium. ex'./ region. flounder. CN \_/~^ floe culenco, n., the VT flo'ral, adj., pert, to ^N. floun'deriug, pr.p., state of being floc- x culent. \ > floc'culent, adj., ad- r< . 1 flowers. V J Florentine, *dj., rel. to Florence; f. ( a \^. flounder. \L flour, ., finely i> ground meal of hering in flakes or c\'jif native of Florence. grain, v.t., to sprin- locks. ** flores'cence, n., a kle with flour. \ a floc'cus, n., a tuft of ., ' hair or feathers. rx \_ flock, n., a lock of wool or hair; wool- CN x it- bursting into flower. ^^ floies'cent, adj., flow- (--# ering. flo'ret, n., a single -X_ floured, p.p., flour. V~*^ flouring, pr.p. , flour. XL Ji flour'lsh, v.i., to in- \/ * crease; to prosper; len refuse used for small flower in an <.. to make ornamen- stuffing mattresses; ^^ /M^>- inflorescence. tal strokes; v.t., to a company of living V^TT florionl'tural, <*/., brandish; n., an creatures; v.i., to c-s* j-tM pert, to floriculture. embellishment; a crowd together. V^l flo'riculture, ., cul- waving of some- c \_^ flock'-bed, n., a bed ,-< ,, tivation of flowers. thing held in the v stuffed with flocks VJ florid, adj., flushed hand; a fanfare. of wool or shredded cloth. with red; profusely (-i ^ ornamented. Or flonr'ished, p.p. , flour- \, ish. , ( \_ flocked, p.p., flock. V.1^ flor'idness, n., the V> flour' isher, n., one V\_. flocking, r.., flock. rv>^V state ot being florid. jV who flourishes. C\ ^ flock'y, adj., abound- V^ -a floril'erous, o flout 'er, n., one who V flouts. ~** n., a beating. or cultivator of, c^ flout'ing, pr.p., flout. Q- flood, n., a great-flow r\- flowers. ' Ov f flow, v.i., to run | or overflow of water- ^" flos'cular, adj., in- smoothly, like the flowing in of the fff florescent. water; to rise, as tide; abundance; ^T. flos'oule, ., a floret. the tide; ., a cur- v.t., to overflow. C_A flos'culus, n., a flow- rent; the rise of the Qr flood'ed, p.p., flood. eret (Lot.). tide; even move- ' flood-gate, n., a gate * floss, ., a silky sub- ment. 1 to be opened to let water flow, or shut ^ stance; small stream ^i,. flo'ta,n.,anoldSpan- ^r flowed, p.p., flow. Q__^ | flow'er, n., a blossom; to. prevent it. 1 ish treasure-fleet. 2\ youthful vigour; flower-de-luce 256 fly-catcher v.i., to blossom; to liver; a variety of musical wind instru- ^ .- flourish. V_ r ' flower-de-luce', n., potato; an acci- dental success; v.i., ment; a perpendic- ular furrow on the ^ w i.q. fleur-de-lis. ^~. . to make a fluke. shaft of a column; V^ flow'ered, adj., orna- ** flu'ky, adj., accident- v.t., to make flutes mented withflowers; e. ally lucky. f\ or channels in. _ p.p., flower. * - flume, n., an artificial \. flu' ted, adj., chan- v. flow 'ere t, n., a small channel for water 5^ nelled; p.p., flute. f, j, flower. to drive a mill or \ flu' ter, n., one who c V^ r flow'eriness, n., the ^ . f or gold-mining. '- makes grooves; a state of being flow- ^"^ fln'minous, adj., a- flutist. ery; figurative lan- QV-- / bounding in streams. ^ flu' ting, n., fluted Sguage. ^-^y flum'mery, n., a sort r\ work; pr.p., flute. flow'ering, adj., pro- of jelly made from \ flu'tist, n., a flute- ducing flowers; flour or meal; empty ''-r " flmn'moz, v.t., to rv embarrass. ^v fiut'ter, v.i., to move ' with quick vibra- tions or undula- \/' flow'ery, adj., florid; n ^^ flung, p.p., fling. tions; v.t., to throw full of flowers. ^C^^- j fiunk'ey, n., a male into confusion; n., *\ flow'ing, pr.p., flow; servant in livery; a agitation of the adj., fluent; smooth. toady. c ^^ mind. \*^ flow'ingly, adv., in a v^-jj-* flnnk'eyism, n., ser- _. >l flut'tered, p.p. flutter. if ^ flowing manner. Svility. \ flut'tering, pr.p., ^J flown, p.p., fly. flu' or, n., a beautiful (s > flutter. ^\ ^ flu can, flue' can, n., , transparent mineral. SL flu'ty, adj., soft and i.q., flookan. v^ fluor'ic, adj., pert, to -1. r\ clear in tone. X*s/ fluctiferous, adj., ^ *. X-! fluor. > flu' vial, adj., rel. to .* tending to produce vl fluoride, n. , a com- ^ >- rivers. waves. pound of fluorine ^."A flu'vialist, n., one ^C fluc'tuate, v.i., to j\ move backward and and another ele- ^ *,. ment. *ff who explains geo- logical phenomena forward; to rise and v fluorine, n., an ele- by the action of fall. ment existing in V streams. '^Y fluctuated, p.p., fluc- * tuate. A fluor. V-^ flu'or-spar, n. , Derby- flu'viatile, adj., grow- ing in a river. "X, fluc'tuating, adj., -* / shire Spar; i.q. ' \ D flux, n., the act of ,3 wavering; change- ^ fluor. flowing; a discharge; able; pr.p., fluc- v\ flur'ried, adj., agi- a liquid state due tuate. ^, ,. tated; p.p. flurry. _ _ to heat; v.t., to fuse. CN^ fluctua'tion, n., a ris- \r flnr'ry, n., agitation; Ml_e fluxa'tion, n., a pass- ~|^ ing and falling; un- a gust of wind; v.t., ing away. steadiness. _* to agitate. \_D fluxibil'ity, n., the c >,_ flue, n., a smoke- ^V*~^ flur'rying, pf-P-, N state of being flux- passage in a chim- flurry. ible. ney; fluff. v_x flush, v.i., to blush; c X_o^ flnx'ible, adj., capa- flu'ency, n. , readiness v.t., to cause to s ble of being fused. ") of utterance. redden suddenly; to ^V flux'ion, n., an exces- ., ' fln'ent, adj., flowing; elate; to wash out sive flowing or dis- voluble; smooth. with water; n., any charge; in mathe- . flu'ently, adv., in a warm colouring; a matics, a differen- jT fluent manner. run of cards of the tial. {V ' fluff, ., down or \. nap, generally loose. same suit; adj., hav- ing the surface level ^Y ,s~ flux ional, adj., vari- able. R fluffy, adj., downy; with the adjacent e \" s- flux'ionary, adj., i.q., \^^ giving off fluff. surface; well sup- fluxional. flu'id, ad]., liquid or ^ gaseous; n., a liquid plied with money. V> flushed, p.p., flush. '-V flux ionist, n., one j' skilled in fluxions or ' or gas. v-r/ * flnsh'er, n., one who, the differential cal- fluidity, n., the state or that which, , culus. ^ ot being fluid. flushes. *jS fly, v.i., to move Q *! flu'idize, v.t., to con- X_y*' , flush'ing, pr.p., flush. through the air; to N vert into a fluid. ^-^flus'ter, v.t., to con- flee; n., a winged >'>Q fluidness, n., i.q. fuse; n., agitation insect; a hackney N fluidity. CN yr* fluke, n., the part of * ! an anchor which of mind. ^ flus'tered, p.p., flus- ter. coach. fly'blow, n., the egg v \ of a fly. catches in th f ^ flus'tering, #>r#>., flus- o-, fly'-catcher, n., that ground; a flounder; ter. ' / which catches flies; a parasite in sheep's c\_ flute, n., a small a kind of bird. flyer 257 fomentation c \ fly'er, n,, one that \ flies; part of a v printing machine. V foe'tor, n., i.q. fetor. V. _^- foe' tus, n.,i.q. fetus, -k v fog, n., a dense, wa- laminae; in archi- tecture, containing _, foils. ~ M fly'ing, pr.p., fly. V_ fly'ing-flsh, ., a fish * ' that can fly through tery vapour dark- ening the atmos- phere ; v.t., to en- v .,foam. Gothic window. Kngland for legis- Vc^ foam'y, adj., frothy. foil'er, n., one who lative purposes. fob, n., a watch- \ pocket;*./., to trick. r toils. vT foiling, pr.p., foil. V< folk' mote, n., i.q. folkmoot. V fobbed, p.p., fob. C ^ fob bing, pr.p., fob. V/X. fo'cal, ad)., pert, to a ^"^ focus. ^ /\ foist, v.t., to pass off ^** as genuine. ^, foist' ed, p.p., foist. ^ * foist'er, n., one who Xy^- 1 fol'liele, ., a dry seed-vessel opening on one side only; a />^~. vesicle; a gland. v C r -r-s.. focim'eter, n., an instrument for find- foists, v^ foisting, pr.p., foist. r f oet'icide, n., the with leaves. |j act of fomenting; crime of procuring abortion. W/p- to'Uated, adj., con- sisting of plates or encouragement; a warm lotion. 9 fomented 258 fortefulness Vy ^->-i. fomented, p.p., l"- ment. Xx-*>S foment'er, ., one A. foot-bridge, ., a 7 narrow bridge for ' foot passengers. with a view to, etc.; conj., because. V^y for 'age, n., food for who foments. ^-]. footed, adj. , provided horses and cattle; ^- footing, n., perma- nent settlement; foundation. *v fora'men, n., a small ^C_ natural opening in animals and plants. Vy fond'ling, n. , a .person \^ or thing fondled. v; footlights, n. pi., a row of lights on the C fora'minated, adj., v _i. having foramina or 'Z/- fond'ly, adv., affec- front of the stage little holes. tionately; tenderly. in a theatre. r Foraminif'era, n. pi., ^.-s> fond'ness, n., great \4-^ footman, n., an in- > \jf an order of minute affection. fantry soldier; a animals having a ~~*7^ rel. to the Fora- plete assortment of printing types of vi-;-, foot-muff, n., a muff V for keeping the feet minifera. V forasmuch' , con]., one size. warm. seeing that; since. V^ font'al, adj., pert, to F a fount or source. v/ foot-pace, n., a slow X> step. Vy for'ay, v.i., to pillage; n., a predatory ex- v/ cestor. 1 f orbear'ance, n. , long- X/ suffering; lenity. -( professional jester; feet made tender by 'L ' . forbear'ing, rf/.,hav- v.t., to deceive. much walking. >C/^^ ing forbearance; i/" ^ fooled, p.p., fool. vX_ footstalk, n., a pet- pr.p., forbear. Vr " fool'ery, n., folly. T_ iole; a peduncle. ^. forbid', v.t., to pro- V*/'! fool'hardiness, n., <4^ >r mad rashness. V/J fool'hardy, adj., dar- s. ' ing Without judg- \tootstep, ., a foot- print; a footfall; the sound of a footfall, v^- 1 tootstooL n., a stool A- hibit. ^ forbid den, p.p. for- ^\ 'bid: adj., prohibited. Xforbid'der, n., one ment. Y~ S~~ for the feet. who lorbids. bfool'ing, pr.p. fool, fool'isb, adj., unwise; Vj^/ foot-warmer, n., a contrivance for forbid'ding, adj., re- ~\ pulsive; pr.p., for- \s sil 'y- warming the feet. bid. V fool'ishly, adv., in a v// foot' way, ., a path t forbid' dingiy, adv.. *// fooiu.h manner. for walkers. ^t? repulsively. V. foolishness, n., folly. o *[7~* f fools'cap, n., a W foo'zle, v.i., to play a ' shot badly at golf; V^ forbore', p.t. of for- bear. ^**"V dunce's cap; long folio printing paper. n., a bad shot. C fop, n., a dandy. V forborne', p.p. , for- bear. v/ foot, n., the lower C \ . fop'ling, n., a petty V force, n., power; extremity of an ;y ' fo P . ~^ strength; a body of animal's leg; the Vfop'pery, n., dandy- troops or other or- bottom; infantry; a ism. ganized body of length of n in.; a fop'pish, adj., vain of men; a waterfall; measure of a verse; X^ dress; affected in v.t., to compel; to v.t., to add up; to manners. stuff. pay; v.i., to dance. fop'pishly, adv., in a S forced, adj., con- v/ football, n., a leather ^\ y. foppish manner. strained, unnatural; V^ air-ball for kick- C e -^ fop'pishness, ., the p.p., force. ins;. ^^/"T" state of being fop- V A foroe'fal, adj., power- ^ foot -board, n., a pish. ^"9* fiU. treadle; a foot-rest. ^_ tor, prep., instead Vj~ force'fnlness, ., de- v, toot'boy, n.. a page. of; for the sake of; ^^ termination. forceless 259 foreshore . ^-^^ force'less, ad/., feeble. ^4' fore'chains, n. pi., a v C/T? foreclo'sure, n., the sonal name preced- X/-" ful; violent. ^y for'cibly, adv., in a . act ot foreclosing. >C/T foredale', v.t., to ante- ^ ing the surname. Vj/~r fore'named, adj., \/-- forcible manner. . 1 date. 9 mentioned before. <>/' for'cing, . , the art nf ^/Ij foredat'ed, p.p., fore- Vt/ * fore'nooo, n., morn- X^- raising plants earl irr date. ing between sun- than their natural _ - season; pr.p., force. >6/T ioredat'ing, pr.p., foredate. . rise and mid-day. Vc/""^ foren'sic, orf;., rel. to V/N; for'cipated, adj.. Wl_' fore'-deck, n., the courts of justice. formed like a for- ._ e ceps. forepart of the deck of a ship. V* foreordain', v.t., to \/J" appoint beforehand. V/; forcipa'tion, n., tor- ' v /l / foredoom', v.t., to V^ foreordained', p.p., ture by pinching predestinate. V/ 1 * foreordain. with a forcops. ^C. for'cite, n., a kind of <.. fore' lather, n., an C ancestor. *., fore- ^^ who forebodes. V^XV for'eignness, n.. the see. i^* forebo'ding, ., a feel- ing of apprehension; quality of being foreign. Vj/) forese'er, n., one who >^ foresees. pr.p., forebode. V^ forejudge', v.t., to 1 \jx7'' foreshad'ow, v.t., to V' fore'brace, ., a rope / prejudg?. |- typifv beforehand. V. fastened to the fore . woman who super- don; willingness to *' relative position. ^~* intends others. . forgive. Vjr foreshort'ened, p.p., O** for'feit, v.t., to lose 'Vrf-> forgiv'er, ., one who f foreshorten. ^ the right to; n., the ^ * forgives. X foreshort'enine, pr-P-, s foreshorten. act of forfeiting; that which is for- \ . fowr/v'ing, adj., in- clined to overlook OV/7* foreshow', ./., to ' feited; a penalty; offences; pr.p., for- exhibit beforehand; adj., forfeited. /t^ S ive - to foretell. V/X. for'feitable, adj., sub- u_ forgo', v.t., to give VlX?x foreshowed', p.p., ^ ject to forfeiture. . ' up; to resign. I foreshow. V/V forfeited, ./>., forfeit. ^\_ forgot', p.p. and p.t., Vo^T, fore show 'ing, pr.p., ^A* for'feiter, n., one who n forget. foreshow. V lore'side, n., the front 3 side. V 1 fore 'sight, n., provi- ji dent care for the ^^: forfeits. ^_/^!- ior ieiting, pr.p., for- feit. *CL/\ji forfeiture, n., the .1 losing of some right \_. forgot' ten, p.p., for- i> get. V forjudse', v.t., to pre- A judge; to expel _/ from court. "1 future; the sight on j by an offence; the ^1 fork, n., an instru- the muzzle of a gun. * thing forfeited. \ meut with prongs Vx fore'skin, ., the ^L forfend>.<., to avert. for lifting some- J-, prepuce. V. for'fex, ., a pair of thing; one of the ^ ' tor'est, n., a large V > shears (Lot.). parts into which tract of land cov- *\ forgath'er, .., to anything is bifur- ered with trees; a meet; to convene. cated; .'., to divide district devoted to *\., forgave', p.p., forgive. into branches; v.t., .- the chase; adj., pert. t ' forge, n., a smithy; to dig or raise with to a forest. / v.t., to work metal a fork. V forestall', ./., to an- / . . into shape in a *C forked, adj., having ticipate. : .'' forge; to counter- ^\. prongs or divisions V^ forestall'er, n., one - 1 -' feit a signature, like a fork. y^\ who forestalls. etc.; .., to commit ^_ fork'edness, n., the O? for' ester, n., one who forgery; to move on \__ ., quality of being has charge of a slowly. ^ forked. forest, or of the t forge'able, adj., cap- fork'y, adj., forked. timber on an estate. 7' able of being forged. ^V-,/ 1 forlorn', adj., aban- OM. for'estry, n., the art V > forged, p.p., forge. >j doiied; wretched. of managing grow- ing trees. t ' forge'man, ., a man ^_ employed at a forge. r Vv f orlorn'ness, n., the iC state of being for- ^_/f foret', n., a drill for ~* ^^ for'ger, ., one who lorn. ,. making vents in / commits forgery. VT form, n., shape; a ordnance. 'v, for'gery, n., the crime ^\_^ long seat; the bed V^/l," fore' taste, n., enjoy- fs" of counterfeiting of a hare; v.t., to ment in advance. handwriting, etc.; shape. VxyV foretaste', v.t., to that which is forged. form'al, adj., cere- taste before posses- sion. *y forget', v.t., to let go ^] from the memory. ^X_/ monious; conven- tional. Slontelf, v.t., to pre- *\ forget'ful, adj., apt VT formal' dehyde, n., a dict. ^"} to forget. ^uy*l colourless, volatile S. tatetelfet, n., one \^ who foretells. *\ \, forget'fulness, n., the ^n quality of being for- "j liquid, chemically intermediate be- 1 torore/T'ing, pr.p., | foretell. Vx/C fore' thought. n., Ve " getful; oblivion. *N forget'-me-not, n., a v ^~J~n small, bright-blue tween formic acid and methyl alcohol. r form'alism, n., strict provident care. flower with a yellow ^\^^ adherence to form. \,/[- foreto'ken, v.t., to eye. r ' form'alist, n., one ^* foreshow. H foretold', p.p., fore- tell. *N forget' table, adj., ca- ^l' pable of being for- % gotten. ^~\_j f> - given to formalism. r ' formal'ity, n., a rule ^^^^ of proceeding; con- V//T fore' top, n., the plat- \ form on the head ^ forget' ter, n., one who forgets. ventionality. vr form'alize, v.t., to of a foremast. t forging, n., an article ^^_y^" render formal. ? forev'er, adv., per- ^^ j, manently. y of metal forged; v> pr.p., forge. r ' * form'alised, p.p., ^Y_y" formalize. ^T~/ forewarn',./.,togive f previous notice to. *N f otgl v'able, adj. , par- ^^ donable. \r " * form'alizing, pr.p., ^^*~* formalize. formally 261 fossil V form 'ally, adv., in a V^__ai for'nicatress, n., an V/3^v fortis'sin.o. adv., in ^\-j formal manner; * b unmarried woman music, very loudly. stiffly. guilty of fornica- V^u for'titude, n., passive ^L for'mat, n., size of a tion. courage. ^j-^ book. ^ -,, for 'nix, n., the vault V^^ fort'night, n., two *>L " forma' tion, n., pro- of the cranium weeks. v-j-j duction; arrange- (Lot.). \^Y fort'nighlly, adj. and ment. Va_i_ forsake', v.t. , to aban- ' adv., once a fort- C forin'ative, adj., giv- don. night. _\ \ ing form. V-. forsa'ken, p.p., for- ^C for' tress, n., a large V ^L_/ 1. fonne, n., type or ^~ sake. ^, fortified place. ^^-, plates fixed in a 'L.. f orsa'ker, n. , one who v sL/l b fortn'itous, adj., acci- frame ready for ~ r ~ > \ forsakes. J,- dental. printing. ^L formed, p.p., form. \*->TV for'mer, n., one who ^.. forsa'king, pr.p., tar- ^^^ sake. \^__. forsook', p.t. of for- V/1 f ortu'itously, adv. , ,Jf by chance. V/1 fortuitousness, n., forms; adj., preced- ing; earlier. sake. \. forsooth', adv., in ^Ir,, accident; chance. O1 fortuity, n., i.q. for- \r~S* for'merly, adv., be- truth (often iron- x J. tuitousness. fore the present '/ ical). \s~? for'tunate.ad;'., lucky, time. t/ forswear', v.t., to re- successful. "0 for'mie, adj., pert, to, ject on oath; v.i., to Or for'tunately, adv., ^\-^_s or produced by, ants. /~\ swear falsely. f/ forswear'er, n., one ' luckily; happily. O--* tor'tune, n., chance; for'micate, adj., pert. who forswears; a good luck; pros- V-~ . to an ant. / perjurer. perity; great posses- *C formica' tion, n., a \^/ forswore', p.t., for- sions. \~ yi sensation like that * s> swear. ^^j^. for' tune-hunter, n., a of ants creeping on \^f forsworn', p.p., for- man who seeks to the skin. ^* swear. marry a rich woman. C fonnidabil'ity, n., the \\ state of being for- V^ fort, n., a small fortified place. O f^ for'tune-re//er,n.,one V who pretends to tell midable. Vj/^ fort'alice, n., a small people their for- V C for'midable, adj., ex- outwork of a forti- tune in life. \, citing fear or dread. fication. O^l for'ty, adj., four times V^ N for'midably, adv., in V^/r for'te, ado., loudly ten. \ a formidable man- (in music). V fo'rum, n., a court; a N- ner. Vj, forte, n., the strong . \^- tribunal. form'ing, pr.p., form. O^-^> form/less, ad;'., shape- Cart of a sword- lade; chief excel- \^, for' ward, adv., on- ward; adj., being at ^W less. lence. the front; ready; *C for'mula, n., a pre- V^/f forth, adv., onward in pert; v.t., to pro- ^\_/" scribed form of time, place, or order. mote; to send to a words, doctrines, v act of formulating. ^s_^ M t ^ strengthening the great Roman ^L for'nicate, v.i., to military positions roads of England. ^'* have unlawful sex- for defensive pur- v^, fos'sick, v.i., to work ual intercourse. poses; a fortified waste heaps in ^ for'nicated, p.p., for- place. hopes of finding ^'" r > nicate. r_ for'tified, p.p., fortify. gold; to rummage for'nicating, pr.p., " T> ~ > fornicate. C-Bk" for'tifler, n., one who ^V.^ fortifies. about for profit. ^ fos'sicker, n., a miner t 3 lornica tion, *., in- \r. y 1 for'tify, o.t., to ^^ who fossicks. "^ continence. < _ for'nicator, n., one r ~ 1 guilty of fornica- TV strengthen in any way. r ^ for'tifying, pr.p., J. fossiliflca'tion, n., the y foul'ing, pr.p., foul, y A _.^ eighty. ,(f v silize. basis; an endowed Vr ' four' some, ., a match C. fos'silizing, P*^-, y/ institution. ^^-!^ at golf in which .(T\ ,, fossilize. viX founda'tioner, n., one four people (two on If y* fossilorogy, .,palae- who derives sup- either side) engage. ^t- ontology. port from the en- Vr four' -square, adj., Of fosso'rial, <*/., rel. to dowment of a school ^\ r ~ square. animals that dig in or college. \ depression or pit. fosters. v^C fos'ter-father, n., one V found'ling, n., a child T' . found without V f o' veate, adj. , pitted. V *"' fo'veolate, adj., i.q. x - who adopts a child. > ' known parents. \Jl foveate. ^. fos'tering, pr.p., fos- ^ found'ress, n., a fe- Vfovil'la, n., the pow- ter. male founder. der in a pollen C fos'terUng, n., a fos- IS . ter-child. ^/' f onn'dry, n. , an estab- lisliment where grain that causes fertilization. ^\ ^ fos'ter-sister, n., a metals are cast. V fowl, n., a bird; a J girl or woman, not ^ fount, n., a spring f domestic cock or a sister, but nursed of water; printing- hen. by the same person. v^ i with a spike of proceeding from weakness. ^:_^ frank'nesa, n., the ^" quality of being showy flowers. ^ ^ fox hound, n., a 'X-t fra'mable, adj., capa- \ ble of being framed. frank, c^ . ban' tic, adj., mad; hound for chasing *~N_^ frame, ./., to invent; furious; distracted. foxes. to surround with a ^ f _/~' fran'ticly, adv., in a C q_j fox'iness, n., cunning. frame; n., structure; frantic manner. ^L ' lox'like, adj., resem- L.L bling a fox. a case for inclosing a picture, etc.; dis- ^ .^. fran'ticness, n., the state of being fran- ^ . fox; tail, n., a grass r with a close, cylin- position of the mind. tic. \frap, v.t., to make drical panicle of '"Xs framed, p.p. , frame. fast by binding (a flowers resembling a "X ^ fra'mer, n., one who nautical term). fox's brush. ~^~^ frames. &y*-f frater'nal, adj., bro- ^ lox'y, adj., cunning; ^X-^_^ frame' work, ., a therly. ) sour (of beer, wine, ^A structure acting as ^/ ] frater'nity, n., a etc.). a support. brotherhood; a ^^ loyer', ., a green- fra'ming, n., a sys- society. room or hall in a tem of frames; A/*-* fraterniza'tion, n., theatre (Fr.). pr.p., frame. the act of frater- c \ . frac'as, n., a disturb- ^1 franc, ., a French nizing. ^Sf ance. ^^ silver coin worth ij*-* frat'ernize, .., to < \' frac'tion, n., a frag- about 9^d. hold sympathetic . ^> ment; a part. *N fran'chise, ., the intercourse. "^ f frac'tional, adj., pert. ^ right of voting at a */-* frat'ernized, p.p., to fractions. parliamentary elec- ./ fraternize. "^ Irac'tious, adj., peev- tion. t^-* frat'ernizer, n., one . TA. ish. "S fran'chisement,n. ,i.q. who fraternizes. "^ frac'tioosly, adv., . /"=! snappishly. CN \ frac'tiousness, n., a . ^2* fractious temper. enfranchisement. X Francis' can, n., a Grey Friar or Min- orite; adj., of the Ay~*-^ frat'ernizing, pr.p., fraternize. S frat'ricidal, adj., rel. ,1 to fratricide. "^ __ frac'tnre, n. , a break- Order of St. Francis \ 1 frat'ricide, n., the age; a crack; v.t., to of Assisi. 1 crime of murdering cause fracture in. ^" / franc- tir ear', n., an a brother; one who *\_. frac' tared, p.p., frac- ^^[jf irregular sharp- commits such a ture. shooter or sniper; murder. "S frac' taring, pr.p., employed in guer- S fraud, n., an act of '**' fracture. rilla warfare. deceit to gain un- ^ frag'ile, adj., easily /** broken; frail. ^ /" frag'ilely, adv., in a /^. fragile manner. fran'gipane,"., pastry fraudulent. fragile. *\_^ frag 1 ment, n., a part broken off; any- f containing cream > and almonds; a per- fume. ^~ fraud u lency, n., i.q. j^ fraudulence. r- 1 fraud ulent, adj., us- thingleft unfinished. c \_^/' frag'mentary, adj., composed of frag- ments; incomplete. N frangipa'ni, n. , a per- / fume resembling the X_^ odour of a West Indian flower, or |^ ing fraud; founded on fraud. V fraud ulently, adv. , in a fraudulent ^C^,, fra grance, n., pleas- jasmine. manner. ing scent. r frank, adj., candid; ^ fraught, adj., freight- ^C . fra'grancy, n., i.q. fragrance. ^' v.t., to transmit free of cost; n., one of ed;blled; abounding. V fray, n., an affray; "X, ' fra'grant,a Vji fre'qnenoy, n., the ) state of being fre- ' quent. with freckles; p.p., 7 holding the princi- \s fre' quent, adj., often freckle. >* ** pies of a freethinker. seen, done, or hap- t. freck'Ung, pr.p., "\r tree' -trade, n., trade pening. ^~^S freckle. free from imposts \ frequent', v.t., to visit ^ freck'ly, adj., covered with freckles. "^X free, adj., at liberty; on importedarticles. ^v faee'-trader, n., an L advocate of free- often. v_^_^ frequented, p.p., fre- quent. liberal; gratuitous; 1 trade. "\ frequenter, n., one exempt; v.t., to set >r free'-wheel, n., a who frequents. at liberty. wheel which can be \_, frequenting, pr.p., Xfree'-bench, n., a released from the ^^ frequent. widow's right in driving gear so as "X^" fre'quently, adv. , copyhold; a kind of to run freely. often. dower. < "V free'-will, n., volun- ""3 - fres'co, n., a method \free'booter, n., a tariness; adj., vol- of painting on walls; plunderer. untary. v.t., to paint in . ' free'-born, adj., born V. free. "X, freeze, v.t., to harden into ice; .., to fresco, as walls. ""Tp, fres'coed, p.p., fresco. I freed, p.p., free. ^ J freed' man,n., a manu- change from a liquid to a solid. ^j 1 fresh, adj., lively; J bright; in good con- J_ mitted slave. V. freeVing, pr.p., dition; health-giv- Vj^ free'dom, n. , the state freeze. ing; pure and cool; of being free; inde- "X., freez'ing-point, n., new; not salt; re- pendence; particu- ^^ the temperature at invigorated. 4 lar privileges. which water be- "\ fresh' en, v.t., to make "YH free'hold, ., an es- comes ice. eJ. fresh; v.t., to grow tate the tenant of f freight, n., cargo; fresh. which owes no duty charge for trans- \2 fresh'ened,p..,iresh- except to the crown; port of goods by en. the tenure of such water; v.t., to load a D freshening, pr.p., jy an estate. ship. freshen. "^ free 'holder, n., the ^ freightage, n., money *% fresh' er, comp. of possessor of a free- / paid for freight. J fresh. hold. . "\ free'ing, pr.p., free. ^" of being free. man of the French " nation. y fretfully, adv., pee- V- vishly. ^\ free'port, n., a port ^ frenet'ic, adj., fren- ^,. fret'ftUness, n., pee- \, free of customs. ^V * zied; frantic. Vj, vishness. \fre'er, n., one who frees; adj., comp. of ^ fren'ulum, n., a little ^T frenum or restrain- t fret ted, adj., adorned ' with fretwork; p.p. , free. " t ~" ing band. fret. N. free'-spoken, adj., N- fren'zied, adj. , mad- "-v fretter, ., one who, *V ^ accustomed to l dened; frantic. ^ or that which, frets. fretting 265 Froebeliun ^: fret' ting, pr.p., fret. attachment that ~V^-. frisk'er, ., one who ^s fret ty, adj., adorned binds friends to- ' frisks. ' with fretwork. ^ gether. * frisk'et, n., a light "V. fret' work, n., orna- } frieze, n., a coarse, frame hinged to the "1 mental work con- woollen cloth with A tympan in printing. sisting of designs a shaggy nap; in # ' frisk'ily, adv., in a cut through thin architecture, an up- frisky manner. wood. per surface for d= O> frisk'iness, ., the >\ friabil'ity, ., the ornament. state of being frisky. quality of being \ frig'ate, n., an old fright, n., sudden V. frith, ., i.q. firth. *~\/' fri'ary, n., a convent , fear; v.t., to scare. ^\ .( frit'ter, n., a small i of friars. V, fright'en, v.t., to i. piece to be fried; ^ fria'tion, ., the act J- ternfy. v.t., to break into ^ oi pulverizing. frightened, p. p., small pieces ; to V frib ble, n., a frivol- J ' frighten. waste on vain pur- > ous, contemptible v fright'ening, pr.p., suits. fellow; v.i., to trifle. 1. frighten. "\ frit'tered, p.p., frit- ^ frib'bler, n., a trifler. dreadfulness. an insignificant ' j^ made by cutting 1 frig'id, adj., cold. trifle. meat into small fragments and cook- I ' frigida'rium, n., the \ cooling room of a \friv'olous, adj., tri- fling; trivial; of no ing them with sauce * v ~^* Roman bath. importance. or stock in a stew- pan over a fire; v.t., to cook in this friv'olously, adv., in a frivolous manner. ri friv'olousaess, n., the way. V big'idness, n., the V_ quality of being \v> fricasseed', p.p., fri- 'VP state of being frigid. frivolous. .1 cassee. ^wif ' bigorif'ic, adj., caus- *\ frizz, v.t., to curl or "^ . frio'ative, adj., a ing cold. crisp; n., that which \,. term applied to cer- 'V bill, n., a ruffle or is frizzed. tain letters (e.g., ornamental edging; \ frizzed, p.p., frizz. 3, *, f, ). v.t., to decorate "^f friz'zle, v.t. and i., to \. fric'tion, n. , the rub- with a frill. curl or crisp; to fry > bing of the surface . *> frilled, p.p., frill. with a spluttering of one body against V^ frill' ing, ., frill; noise; n., a curl; a that of another; the ruffles; pr.p., frill. lock of hair crisped. resistance a moving > fringe, n., a border ^Yl friz'zled, p.p., frizzle. body experiences consisting of loose ^f 1 ^ hiz'zler, n., one who for this reason. threads attached at frizzles. c "Y_ v r fric'tionless, adj., one end; a margin; ~f~^ friz'zling, pr.p., friz- having no friction. v.t., to border with zle. Fri' day, n., the sixth | day of the week. a fringe. V fringed, adj., bor- "~Y~' friz'zly, adj., curly. c "^' fro, adv., from; away; fried, p.p., fry. ^ dered with a fringe; back. ..; friend, n., one at- p.p., fringe. ^y frock, n., a gown tached to another by affection. ^ friend' less, adj., des- ^fring'ing, pr.p. .fringe. ?fring'y, adj., adorned with fringes. of many sorts for masculine or fcmin- ine use. r titute of friends. *j __^ friend'lier, comp. of *> frip'pery, n., useless > things; adj., con- *Ny frock'-coat, n., a coat T with full skirts T ;> friendly. temptible. reaching to the ^. friend'liest, adj., '"N. frisette', n., a frizz of knees. i^ super, of friendly. hair worn as a bang ^^ booked, adj., clothed -s^jff. friend'liness, n., good- or front. in a frock. 1^ will; kindliness. ^v friseur', n., a hair- ^ Proebel'ian, adj., rel. ,, friend'ly, adj., kind; *^\ dresser. \^* to the kindergarten f not hostile. "X_ frisk, v.i., to gambol; system of educa- 7 friend' ship, n., the n., a frolic. tion; n., a kinder- feeling of mutual X frisked, p.p., frisk. garten teacher. 9* (I7a) frog 266 fruition *^U bog, n., an amphibi- ^j. bont'let, n., a band ling of the brow, ous animal with worn on the fore- expressing displea- great powers of x head. sure. leaping; a tender ft boat, n., freezing *v frowned, p.p., frown. horn in a horse's weather; frozen \^, frowning, pr.p., hoof; a fastening dew; coldness; v.t., frown. for a coat in the to cover with any- *~V> bown'ingly, adv., in a form of a tassel or thing resembling 7. frowning manner. loop; v.t., to orna- hoar-frost, such as "\ bow'zy, adj., musty; x ment with frogs. x white sugar. A ) e dingy; slovenly. ^^N \ bog'bopper, n., a ij bost'-bite, n., a state ' j boze, p.t., freeze. x " small leaping insect. of arrested circula- VaL^ bo'zen, p.p., freeze. "V bol'ic, adj., full of tion in any part of ~X buctes'cence, n., the mirth; n., a merry- the body, due to I^P fruiting season. making; v.i., to x exposure to frost. Xpy buctiferons, adj., gambol; to play merry tricks. TV 1 bol'ieked, ./>., frolic. ^ bost'-bitten, adj., >. affected with frost- .J" bite. .a producing fruit. ^^C fructifica'tiou, n., the y . act of forming fruit; *Y ^ bol'icking, pr.p., *S x bost'ed,.., frost. ' fecundation. , ' frolic. ^V~^ bol'icsome, adj., 1 ^ . bost'ily, adv., in a T frosty manner; '"X fruc'tified, p.p., fruc- > tify. , sportive. x coldly. X , bnc'tify, v.t., to fer- y ""^ bol'icsomeness, ., sportiveness. ^ frost iness, n., the ]__ quality of being V^ tilize; v.i., to pro- duce fruit. "^ from, prep., out of; , frosty. ^Y fauc'tifying, pr.p., by reason of. "^ bosting, n., a cover- \1^ fructify. ^ bond, n. , a fern-leaf. ing resembling frost, ^7^ fru gal, adj., thrifty; ^ bondesce', v.i., to esp. on a cake; Pr.p. ^~" sparing. t x become leafy. frost. ^_ bugal'ity, n., a pru- ^ bondes'cence, n., the ^"V host' work, n., the ^ dent and sparing ^o act of bursting into n beautiful covering use of anything. leaf. of hoar-frost de- ^. fru' gaily, adv., in a ^ bondose', adj., cov- posited on trees, *H frugal manner. fc" x ered with leaves. etc. ^. frugif'erous, adj., *"}> bon'doos, adj., pro- "^ bost'y, adj., attended y producing fruit or t ducing leaves and 1. with frost; cold- Ko crops. flowers on the same part. V bont, n., the part of hearted. V both, n., foam; v.i., , \ to foam. kfrugiv'orous, adj., feeding on fruit or seeds. anything directed forward; the fore- C . both'ily, adv., in a [f frothy manner. *\_ fruit, ., the succu- lent edible product most part; adj., rel. to the front; v.t., to C both'iness, n., the 7 . state of being of certain plants, usually containing face; to confront; >r frothy. the seeds; seed ; to adorn in front. faoth'ing, pr.p., froth. produce; result; v.t., y bont'age, ., the 7 . C both'y, adj., foamy; to cause to bear / whole extent of the ^ ' (_ given to empty dis- fruit; v.i., to bear front. play. fruit. 5,' bont'ager, n., one ^ bou'-bou,n., arust- t, fruitage, n., fruit 'fs who owns land abut- \_, ling, as of silk. / collectively; pro- ting on a road. I \ bounce, v.t. , to adorn duce. ^< bon'tal, n., a fillet with fringes, plaits, c^ fruiterer, n., a seller f for the forehead; a etc.; n., a curl, ^\ of fruits. frontlet; adj., rel. plait, or flounce. ^p? fruit eress, n., a to the forehead; t . bounced, p.p., woman who sells directed towards the ^^-" frounce. fruit. front. *~N' fronted, p.p., front. C , . bonn'cing, Pr.p., ~~-*~ 1 '**' frounce. ^/- fruifery, n., a reposi- tory for fruit. .e ' bon'tier, n., the bor- V bo' ward, adj., per- ^_ fruitful, ad;., prolific; >j der of a country " verse; disobedient; \T fertile; productive. where it marches peevish. ^_ bnit'falness, n., pro- with another. ^Y^ bo'wardly, adv., per- V^, ductiveness; fer-J ,^^ fronting, pr.p., front. " versely; disobedi- tility. X w fron'tispiece, ., an ornamental figure ently. "V bo'wardness, n., the ^_ fruiting, n. , the pro- cessofformingfruit; or picture at the X quality of being pr.p., fruit. beginning of a book. froward. \, bui'tion, n., use of. fuil'er, n., one who 1. menty. nonsense. fulls cloth; one who "X-v tramp, n., a bad- V- Fne'gian, n., a native bleaches; adj., tempered, old-fash- ./ of Terra del Fuego. v comp. of full. ' ioned, dowdy, old V fa' el, n., that which V/yt lull'er's-earth, n., a woman. ^f is used to feed fire. kind of clay useful ""ij. frus'trate, v.t., to de- feat; to balk. V fuga'cious, adj., fleet- ^< ing. ,/' in cleansing cloth. Vr Inirery, n., a fulling- *X bus'trated, p.p., frus- 1* trate. V ^f fugac'ity, ., transi- ' .1. toriness. , works. \J^ lull'est, idj., super. * > t bus'trating, pr.p., Vs, fu'gal, adj., rel. to of full. frustrate. * fugue, containing V lull'ing, pr.p., full; *X frustration, n., the repetitions or imi- k , n., the business of b act of frustrating. tations of a given ^^ a fuller. """ bos' turn, . , the part t. of a solid left after musical theme. V lu'gitive, adj., fleet- V . fall' ing-mill, n., a ^C_^f m 'U fo f fulling cutting off the top ./ ing; not fixed or ^^^ cloth. by a plane. V butes'cence, n., the 1 quality of being .L durable; fleeing from danger, duty, etc.; n., one who V fall'-length, ad]., ex- x^>-f tending for the whole length. shrub-like. flees. V fairness, n., i.q. ful- L butes'oent, adj., J^ shrubby. N/- P bn'ticose, adj., pert, to shrubs. V fu'gitively, adv., in a f* fugitive manner. Qv fa'gleman, n., a file- ^^~* leader; any one who \/\ ness. V ^^ lull' -swing, adv., with w/->> haste and impetu- v osity. N/ A bu'ticous, adj., i.q. sets an example for V/" 1 tull'y, adv., com- ' . fruticose. others to follow. v^-^ pletely. v^C" bntio'nlose, adj., V fugue, n., a musical V_/ fal'mar, n., a marine branching like a composition in swimming bird. . shrub. parts which follow V> lul'minant, adj. , ^\ by, v.t., to cook in a each other regu- *-^_>^, thundering; making pan over a fire; n., larly. a loud noise. anything fried; the * young of fishes . ^hy'er, n., one who, or V _^s fa'guist, ., a com- poser of fugues. \f/" fal'crate, o4/., having \f lul'minate, v.i., to ^_j. thunder; to explode | with a loud noise; to that which, fries. a fulcrum. threaten or de- ^ by'ing, pr.p., fry. try'ing-pan, n., a ^*^\ long-handled pan \/ f ~ ! ~^ (nl'cmm, n., a sup- port; the point about which a lever nounce; n., an ex- plosive compound. V fal'minated, p.p., ful- used for frying. turns. ^LJ, minate. V lu'ar, n., one who ^ holds a feu. V., fa'cate, adj., painted; falfll', v.t., to accom- \ . plish; to perform; to complete. \^*f fal'minating, adj., f^i. thundering; explod- *1 ing; detonating; *~| disguised with talfllled', p.p., fulfil. pr.p., fulminate. paint. t? fufll'ler, n., one who v. lulmina'tion, n., the V - fa'cated, adj., i.q. X, fulfils. ^2 act of fulminating; r*> fucate. ;^ tuSl']ing,pr.p., fulfil. *~* a menace; a censure. V_7 luch'sia, n., a flower- ing shrub with beau- tiful funnel-shaped, \- . fulfll'ment, n., com- \ t j v ~' pletion; perform- ance. V ful' minatory, bony projection of \J \a ful'vous, adj., tawny terest. the elbow. yellow. ^-. fnn'dament, ., a K_^ fur, n., the short, soft W^' ium'atory, adj., i.q. la foundation; the but- i hair growing on the fumitory. tocks. skin of certain ani- Vi--^ fum'ble, v.i., to grope v/.^ fundamental, adj., mals; adj., made of \ about; to use the essential; at the fur; v.t. and i., to hands awkwardly. foundation of some- cover with fur. *<--* ium'bled,/>./>., fumble. thing; n., a leading ^V x- fur'below, n., a kind v * fum'bler, ., one who principle or rule. >< x of flounce or plaited x/ fumbles. , fnndamen' tally, adv., border to a gown or V^-j. f om'bling, pr.p.,tum- \* ble. ^x o fume, n., smoky, vol- essentially. y < v _. fund'ed, p.p., fund. ^L, fund'-holder, n., one petticoat. ^l .. fur 'bish, v.t., to Xy brighten; to polish atile matter, usually ,\7 who has property up. narcotic; mental agitation; v.i., to i in the public funds. \^j, fund'ing, pr.p., fund. \ fur'bished, p.p., fur- \> bish. pass off in a vapour; to be in a rage; v.t., v ^_^ fun'dus, n., the base ^"V of any hollow ana- ^fur'bisher, n., one who, or that which, to fumigate. tomical organ. furbishes. V_^r famed, p.p., fume. V^-^-^. fumif'erous, adj., Vfn'neral, n., burial; adj., used at the ^\ . . fur'bishing,/>r..,fur- \y^ bish. a producing smoke. interment of the C X. fur'cate, adj., forked. V_--s.i fu'migate, v.t., to .. dead. "^^ " f ur'cated, adj., i.q. fur- apply smoke to. Vc fu'migating, Pr.p., fumigate. / togamous plants, in- cluding mushrooms, V fur'iur, n., scurf. VA)~V furio'so, adv., with V^-<^^> fnmiga'tion, n., the moulds, etc. great vehemence. act of fumigating. *<^_^ Fun'gia, n., a genus V^r fu'rious, adj., raging; v -" fn'migator, n., one who, or that which, li. of corals with radi- ating plates like s~- frenzied; violent. V/ 2 fu'riously, adv., in a fumigates. the gills of a mush- ,oj, furious manner. V^q^. fu'ming, pr.p., fume. room. V/*"^ fu'riousness, n., the ^^ fu'mitory, n., a com- V^__^ iun'gic, adj., rel. to state of being furi- mon plant with Y_- fungi. ous. purple flowers. v^_^ fnn'giform, adj., hav- Vfurl, v.t., to wrap (a v~ ;? fu'my, adj., produc- if ing the form of a sail) close and fast- ing fumes; apt to S*"* fungus. en. fume or fret. V__ fun'goid, adj., like a V furled, p.p., furl. Vu fun, n., frolicsome fungus. X/V- . furring, pr.p., furl. amusement. VL-_^ fun'gous, adj., like a ry^^. fur'long, n., the v v N _ 5> ^j funam'bulate, v.i., to fungus; growing T^* eighth part of a walk on a rope. quickly but not mile. \^^/f> funambula'tion, n., rope-dancing. durable. Vi_j, fun'gus, n., a vege- \<~ fur lough, ., leave of absence given to a So-vs''* funam'bulatory, adj., pert, to rope-danc- table parasite, usu- ally spongy. soldier. X-^_^ fur'menty, n., a dish ing. ^_-_, fu'niole, ., a little 1. made of hulled V,^^/ 5 funaiu'bulist, n., a rope-walker. ligament attached to a seed. wheat boiled in milk and seasoned. v Co func'tion, n., office; V^ funic'ular, adj., de- X^_ p fur'nace, n., a struc- duty; business; a p ~l pending on the ten- ture containing a formal ceremony; a sion of a cord; strong fire. mathematical quan - worked by a cable. e ~"J fur'nish, v.t., to equip; tity depending on _ another. V funk, v.i., to flinch; to be frightened; n., S to supply. ^ fur'nished, p.p., fur- V.^ func'tional, adj., rel. fear (slang). nish. to a function or functions. Vr fun'nel, n., a hollow cone with a pipe >fur'nisher, n., one who furnishes. "C s *p funo'tionary, n., one who has special leading from its apex; the chimney "^ fnr'nishing, pr.p. , fustiga'tion, n,, a Li cudgelling. \(y ^ fur'row, n., a groove; watch or clock V* fust'iness, n., the 1 a wrinkle; v.t., to round which the \_^> state of being fusty. plough; to mark chain or cord is *< ' fust'y, adj., musty; with wrinkles. si wound. 1. ill-smelling. V^ fur'rowed, 4;'., hav- , to be hereafter; n., -x w fur'thered, p.p., fur- S- die-shaped. time to come. 5 ther. ^v fur'therer, ., a pro- \Ji V- fn'sU, n., a light ' musket formerly Vfu'turist, n., one who believes that the \y moter. ._^ used. Old Testament pro- |K fur'thering, r.. , fur- \c > fusilier', ., an in- phecies are yet to \ ther. fantry soldier; a be fulfilled; an im- ra 8 e ; mad- make much ado particles. ness. > furze, n., gorse. about nothing. ^ fussed, p.p., fuss. Vfazz'ily, adv., in a fuzzy manner. "> furz'y, adj., over- ym fuss'ily, adv., in a V fuzz'iness, n., the \ grown with furze. fusca'tion, n., ob- ^"o scurity; darkening, fus'cous, adj., brown; fussy manner. Via., fuss'ing. pr.p., fuss. V fuss'y, adj., bustling; making ado. ^ v state of being fuzzy. Vl luzz'y, adj., light and , | spongy; shaggy. V. ' fy, inter j., i.q. fie. ^*T* dark-coloured. V2 fuse, v.t., to liquefy V> fust, ., a musty smell; .<., to be- V_ fyrd, n., the national Tj army or militia, in- by heat; to unite as come musty. cluding all men able if melted together VA, fus'tian, ., a coarse to bear arms (Old by heat; n., a tube i cotton cloth with a Eng. //is/.). G r ~~\ gab, n., foolish chat- *"/ ga'ger, w., one who _/ 1 gal'axy, n., th6 Milky- ter. . gages. Way; a notable '' \ gab'ble, .., to chat- ter without mean- 1 gagged, p.p., gag. c gag'gei, ., one who r assernblv. ^V_x-N gal'banum, n., a gum ing; v.t., to read gags. ' resin. hurriedly without . ^ gag'ging, pr.p., gag. _/" gale, n., a violent attention to sense; , gag'gle, v.i. , to cackle . wind-storm. n., rapid talk. ': 1_ gag' gle&,p.p., gaggle. _/^ ga'lea, n., a helmet "- ^ gab'bled, p.p. , gabble. : ^ gag'gling, pr.p.,gag- (Lot.). : ~^c gab'bler, ., one who . g'e. __/"* ga'leate, ., gage. *l gai'ety, gay'ety, n., ed; helmet-like. (* ga'leated, adj., i.g. ble. mirth, cheerfulness, galeate. ~*^\ ga'bel, n., a tax on finery. _/ > ~' gale'na, ., the prin- salt. _/ gai'ly, gay'ly, adv., cipal ore of lead. ~^\ gab'erdine, n., a J. coarse frock. merrily, cheerfully, finely. _J^~ i Galen' ic, adj., rel. to Galen (the Greek """^A ga'bion, ., a wicker- ^ gain, ./., to acquire, writer on medicine). work cylinder con- obtain; n., profit, /^.^ Ga'lenism, ., the taining earth. advantage. teaching of Galen. ~ r N* gabionade', n., a de- M fensive work con- sisting of gabions. _, gained, p.p., gain. _1^_^ gain'er, ., one who ' gains. [able. _/3 Ga'lenist, n., a dis- ciple of Galen. _/ . Gali'cian, ad/., rel. to ""'"V. ga'ble, n., a trian- -^->> gain'rul, adj., profit- /^- Galicia. gular elevation in a __,( gain'iulness, n., the ( Galile'an, adj., rel. to building. state of being gain- Galilee or to Galileo. -i% ga'bled, adj., having ful. C* gal'iot, n., a variety gables. f gain'less, adj., with- of trading vessel. i *; ga'blet, n., a little out profit. C* gal'ipot, n., a juice gable. /^ gain'ly, adj., comely. exuded from pine ~^V ga'by, ., a fool. ~^-if gain' said, p.p., gain- trees. _ gad, .., to ramble say. (" gall, v.t., to fret, purposelessly; n., a * ; gain' say, v.t., to con- 1 chafe; ., the bile; pointed tool. __ tradict, oppose. rancour, malignity. T gad'ded, p.p., gad. j gain'sayer, n., one C gal'lant, adj., brave, gad'der, n., one who _^N who gainsays. spirited, chivalrous; gads. ^^ gain'saying, />r.#>., n., a fashionable v _., gad'ding, pr.p., gad. gainsay. person, a beau. !- \ gad'fly, ., a fly that ./>., gaff. _/ !_ galac'tic, arf;'., rel. to . being gallant. ?- e "Y gatter, n., a grand- milk. c^' gal'lantry, n., brav- father; a foreman. 3. gaffing, pr.p., gaff. _jT~P x galactom'eter, n., an instrument for ery, chivalrousness. r-7- ^ gaUed, p.p., gall. ' gag, v.t., to stop the measuring the dens- __T* gal'leon,n., a Spanish mouth; n., some- ity of milk. Also S" three-decker. thing stuffed into lactometer. _f gal'lery, n., a corri- the mouth. _/f"""l gal'antine, n., a dish dor; a long room "7 gage, v.t., to wager, of white meat, bone- leading to others; a engage; measure; n. , less, tied up, and balcony in or round a pledge, a chal- eaten cold. a room; a place for lenge. _p Gala' tian, b 'e- -_/- gal'liard, n., a gay- mation in the gall \-^ gam'bler, n., one who . spirited person. _/ Gal'lic, adj., pert, to bladder. --J^\ gal' op, n., a fast ^-. ' gambles. \^. gam'bling, pr.p., ' . Gaul. dance. _^_. gamble. mj^ Gal'lican, adj., i.q. _/^ galore', <*/., abun- / gamboge', n., a yel- ^- Gallic. dant, in plenty. low gum-resin; adj., _/3-^ Gal'licanism, n., the galosh', n., a rubber of gamboge colour. system or principles over-shoe. Also i/ gambo'gian, adj., rel. of French Catholics go/osA. ^-v to gamboge. who favoured the /X.. : galvan'ic, <*;'., rel. to \ gam'bol, v.i., to frisk, restriction of Papal galvanism. frolic; n., a frisking, ,~ interference. _/ Gal'licism, n., a S~VLo>~^ Bal'vanism, n., a speciesof electricity. a frolic. = '"X gam'boled, -lied, p.p. , French idiom. Sy^., gal'vanist, n., one gambol. _/^ Gal'lioize, v.t., to who uses galvanism N^; gam'boUng, -lling. make conformable medically. . pr.p., gambol. . to French. ^""V^j, gal'vanize, v.t., to v gam'brel, n. , a horse's ^T~- galligas'kins, n., leg- v produce galvanic hock; a bent stick. ^-^ gings. effect on. _^-N game, v.i., to play for i* \ gallimau'fry, n., a I"X^ gal'vanized, p.p., gal- a stake; gal'linipper, n., a cess of reproduc- r trained to fight. /- 1 species of mosquito. tion. T^_ game'ful, ad,}., sport- /^ gal'linule, n., an American bird so ^"V galvanol'ogist, -, an *rj expert in galvanol- ^ ive. " T ^^~ i \ game'keeper, n., one , named. ogy. who looks after _/^ gal'lipot, n., a glazed 5~V galvanol'ogy, n., the game. earthenware pot. i/ study ot galvanic _^TT game'some, adj., i.q. _/V gallivant', v.i., to go phenomena. gameful. about flirting. S-VL^. galvanom'eter, n., an _^a game'ster, n., a gam- /\^. gallivan'ted, p.p., r*^ 1 instrument to mea- bler. gallivant. sure the intensity of _^-i gam'in, ., a street _/"W gallivant'ing, pr.p., electric currents. urchin (Fr.). gallivant. J ~\^ s , galvan'oscope, n., a ^^^. ga'ming, pr.p., game. f^f gall'nnt, n., a round Tr\ delicate instrument l_^-s gam' ma, n., the excrescence on the to measure electric Greek letter G. oak. currents. _-x gam'mer, n., grand- f? gallon, n., a liquid _/^A Galwe'gian, adj., rel. mother (fern, of measure of four to Galway. gaffer). quarts. __^- N gam, v.t., to pay a _^-i gam'mon, v.t., to ^" galloon', n., a lace call to (nautical); humbug, cheat; n.. made of gold, silver, v.i., to gather to- smoked ham; a hoax; or silk. gether in schools (a inter j., nonsense. C- gallooned', adj. , deco- whaling term); n., ^ gam'moned, p.p., rated with galloon. a complimentary gammon. __/C\ gal'lop, v.i., to run visit; a school of ;-^. gam'moning, pr.p., full speed; n., a whales. gammon. horse's full speed; _ ^^ gam'ba, n., an organ- ' ^y gamopet'alons, adj., a ride at full speed. stop; otherwise the with petals united _/Ov gallopade', n. , a rapid 1 dance. viol de Gamba. ^ gambade', n., a at the base. : ~^ 7 *V C gamosep'alous, adj., __/o^ gal'loped, p.p., gallop. flourish. having the sepals LjC\ gal'loper, n.,one who ! |- gamba'do, n., i.j. cohering at the gallops. gambade. edges. gamp 272 garrison _^v gamp, ., a baggy ~\ ga'per, n., one who c-t. gar'gled, p.p., gar umbrella (slang). Rapes. gle. . TV gam ut, -, the musi- " T "\ ga'ping, pr.p., gape. e-t..., gar'gling, pr.p., gar cal scale. "''X-; ga'pingly, odti., in gle. _^-> ga'my, adj., high- 7 amazement. c-^ f~ gar'goyle, n., a pro- flavoured ; like ! ~\ gar, v.t., to make, jecting water-spout. game. ^"/ ganch, .<., to let fall cause (Scot.). d n '-A gar'age, n., a place __^ gar'ish, ad/., gaudy, / showv. on to sharp spikes. for storing or re- ^ gar'ishly, adv., gaud- --7 ganched, p.p., ganch. pairingautomobiles. ily. ~~1 ganch'ing, pr.p., _/\ garb, v.t., to clothe; do gar'ishness, ., the ganch. n., dress, fashion of state or quality of _ gan'der, n., the male dress. being garish. of the goose. S~X gar'bage, n., refuse, r-^ gar'land, n., a wreath : ^ gang, n., a company, / offal. of flowers, v.t., tc band; v.i., to go /"* garbed, p.p., garb. . wreathe. (Scot.). '_y\_, garb' ing, pr.p., garb. f-J gar 'lie, n., a species -"^ gang'er, ., a fore- ' yS. gar'ble, v.i., to sift of onion. man navvy or plate- for the purpose of j o gar'ment, ., a piecr layer. selection. Incor- of clothing. ^ ^ gan'gliac, adj., pert. rectly used in the < ^_^ gar'ner, v.<., to store, to ganglions. sense of " to muti- to gather up; n., a ^"""V gan'gliform, ad/. , late or pervert." granary. \^ ganglion-shaped. A gar'bled, p.p., garble. c-e^ gar'nered, />.#>., gar- ^_, gan'glion, n. , a collec- l_/s_ gar'bler, n., one who ner. * tion of nerves or \ garbles. [ble. e-c^^. gar'nering,^r./>., gar- nerve-cells. Av_.. gar'bling, pr.p., gar- ner. ~ S ^ I ~T gan'glioform, d/. , ' c _p^. gargon', a boy, a _y gar'net, n., a crystal- \_^ *.?. gangliform. waiter (Fr.). lized gem of reddish _^,_. gan'glionary, adj., 53- gar'dant, adj., on colour. ^^"^ rel. to ganglion. guard, confronting T~~~3 gar'nish, v.t., to deco- __ < ^ ganglion'ic, ad/., .$. (Her.). rate, embellish. ^"T 1 - ganglionary. c _^ ox gar' den, v.i., to culti- S -d gar'nished, p.p., gar- ___^ gan'grenate, adj., vate a garden; n., nish. gangrened. cultivated ground S r? garnishee', n., the _^r-, gan'grene, v.i., to for pleasure or for temporary holder mortify; n., morti- the growth of fruit of property pending fication of part of and flowers. the settlement of a the body. ,_,;, gar'dened, p.p., gar- third party's claim; .^r; gan'grened, p.p., gan- den. v.t., to secure by grene. r^.^ gar'dener, n., one garnishment. -^f-x_> gan'grening, pr.p., who gardens. -3 garnisheed', p.p. , gangrene. <-N^V. garde'nia, n., a trop- garnishee. .^,-^5, gan'grenons, adj., ical plant with yel- T~*~3t. garnishee'ing, pr.p., < mortifying. low or white flowers. garnishee. __^ gangue, see gang. e _^. gardening, pr.p., ^_J gar'nisher, n., one w< / gang' way, n., a pas- garden; n., the care who garnishes. sage way. of a garden. $~~^. gar'nishing, Pr.p. , ^ gan'net, n., a species ~ ! "" > ^ gare, n., the coarse ^ garnish; n., decora- of sea-bird. wool on a sheep's tions for a dish at _ gan'oid, ad/., rel. to leg. table. the Ganoidei (the class of fish, like jS^_y gar'flsh, n., a long sea-fish with a sharp 1 ~-1 garnishment, n., decoration, embel- the sturgeon, hav- snout. lishment; a warning. ing enamelled bony r~ r ~'-],Gargan'tuan, adj., o ^J, gar'nitore, >i., decora- scales). monstrous, enor- tion. -f gant'let, see gauntlet. mous. / garotte', see garrotte. -yX gan'try, n., a barrel- o gar'garize, v.i., to __/? ga'rous, adj., rel. to stand; a platform gargle. garum. for a moving crane. < _ J _ tr ^ gar'garism, n., gar- / gar' ret, n., a small f- gaol, ., a prison. room at the top of tf~\ gaol'er, n., a prison- keeper. ' \ gap, v.i., to yawn S H gar' get, >., a species of cattle-disease. f* gar'gil, n., a disease a house. /[ garreteer', n. , a Grub- S| street writer, living open; n., an open- S of seese. in a garret. ing, breach. gar'gle, v.f. and ., to 9* gar'rison, v.t., to fur- T\ gape, v.i., to open the 5~* wash the inside of nish a fortified place mouth wide, yawn, the throat; M., a with soldiers; n., stare in amazement. wash for the inside soldiers stationed ^ gaped, p.p., gape. of the throat. in a fortified place. garrisoned 273 gauge _/^ gar'risoned, p.p., gar- \7 .y- gash'ing, pr.p., gash. art and science of ,. risou. _4 gas'-holder, n., a . cookery. __/^^" gar'risoning, pr.p., . gasometer. ' L-^N gas tronome, ., an garrison. -<. garrotte', v.t., to strangle; to rob by strangling the per- S-j-i gasiflca'tion, n., the act of bringing un- der the effect of gas. i?! gas'ifled, p.p., gasify. ' epicure. Lyr--. gastron omer, n., t.q. gastronome. ^L>->_: gastronom'ic, adj., son robbed; n., a Spanish mode of ! ~^L gas'iform, adj., like TV-X gas. ' _ rel. to gastronomy. '"\_x-ss gastron'omist, n., t.q. . execution by stran- ! ~~\1 gas'ify, v.t., to bring ' ' gastronome. gling. under gas. r ~\^-> gastron' omy, n., the r ^' garrofted, p.p., gar- ""fJVv, gas'ifying, pr.p., gas- science of good eat- / rotte. ify. ing. < garrot'ter, n., one r~f gas'-jet, n., a burner. r ~*h gas'tropod, see gas- who garrottes. a^ gas'ket, n., a piece of J^] teropoda. -fr* garrot'ting, pr.p., r\ garrotte. rope for binding a furled sail to the r ~\/ gastrop'odons, n., j- having a foot under / V garru'lity, ., talka- yard or boom; pack- the belly. /v* tiveness. ing for boiler-heads, ""^A gas' -works, n., a gas _/%/" gar'rulons, <*/., talk- etc. factory. A 6 ative. __. gas'king, n., hemp- ~H gate, n., a fence /* gar'rnlonsly, adv., packing. closing an entrance talkatlvely. __/ gas' light, n. , the light or passage; a street /> gar'rulonsness, n., i.g. of gas; a gas lamp. (Scot.). ' ' garrulity. _., N gas'-meter, n., an \T gate'/ioe, n., the j gar tor, .<., to fasten instrument for outer entrance to a with a garter; to measuring the con- castle, monastery, invest with Order sumption of gas. etc. of the Garter; n., a *$ gas'Ogen, ., an ap- "H'-i Kate' man, n. , the man band round the paratus for making in charge of a gate. stocking. n aerated water. "H/ gate'way, n., the {*[ gar'tered,.., garter. 'y, gas'ogene, n., .f. entrance through a rn gar'tering, pr.p., gar- gasogen. r. gate. ter. Yi gasolene, n., a pro- ' I gath'er, v.t., to col- A garth, n., an enclo- duct of petroleum. lect, pluck; infer; sure. V 7 ""^ gasom'eter, n., a gas v.t., to assemble; to V-N ga'rnm, n., pickled reservoir. form pus; n., a fish. _^/ gasom'etry, n., the pleat, pucker. _JB gas, n., highly rare- system of measur- , 1 gath'ered,^.^., gather. fied matter; v.t., to ing gas. L gath'erer, ., one who supply, or apply, ! ~-% gasp, v.t. , to catch the r gathers. gas to; to poison breath, pant; n., Jj gath'ering, pr.p., with gas; v.t., to painful, convulsive gather; n., an as- talk boastfully. breathing. sembly; an abscess. * Gas' con, n., a native ' *x gasp'ing, pr.p., gasp. ~X7 gauche, adj., awk- 1 of Gascony. ! ~ J *s i l gasp'ingly, adv., in a ward, the left (Ff.). o _ gasconade', v.t., to 7 gasping way. ~\J^-' gaucherie', n., awk- talk big; n., boast- _^ gassed, p.p., gas. wardness (Ff.). fulness, bravado. ' > . gassing, n., boastful V- Oau'cho, n., a S. TVI- gascona'ded, p.p., talk; ^>f./>., gas. American cowboy. gasconade. 1 ) gas'sy, criticism. 1 Pollux). ' / gau'ger, ., an excise al gaz'ogene, J gas- ,f~^ gem' ma, n., a bud. officer who mea- ogen. r~v^ gem'mary, adj., rel. sures the contents .^ gear, ./., to put gear . to gems. of casks. on; ., tackle; k. gem' mate, adj., hav- ~H^. gtto'8zng,pr.p., gauge. toothed wheels; ing buds. f Caul, n., the country harness, dress. A-Y gem'mated, adj., i.q. now called France; ^ geared, #>.#>., gear. . gemmate. a native of Gaul. gear'ing, pr.p., gear; Ao gemma' tion, n., the fj Gaulish, adj., rel. to n., toothed wheels . formation of buds. Gaul. working into each A gemmed, adj., ad- f gauit, n., a clay other. orned with gems; stratum so named. , gec'ko, n., the wall- . p.p., gem. -, gaunt, adj., thin, lizard. /^ gem'meous, adj., rel. lean. / gee, v.i., to go on, to gems. f gaunflet, n., a long move faster. A*V gemmiferous, gem' my, adj., set ___P gauz'iness, ., the rv gelat'inate, v.t., to with gems; gem- state or quality of turn into jelly; v.i., _,-*, like. being gauzy. to become jelly. \_ gems'bok, n., the ""]} gauz'y, <*;., like hrl gelat'inated, p.p., an telope'ofS. Africa. gauze, transparent. gelatinate. C r < gendarme', n., a __ _ CN gave, M of give, i gav'el, n., a mason's mallet; toll. fV^* gelat'inating, /./>., gelatinate. A^r 3 gelatina'tion, n., the >-x v x policeman (Fr.). ^* gendarrn erie. n., the Tv/ police force (Fr). r " s \ 1 gav'elkind, n., a form * of land tenure un- act or effect of gelatinating. A , gendarm'ery, n., .?. ^V^N/ gendarmerie. der which, in a rj. gel'atine, n., animal ygen'der, n., a kind, case of intestacy, jelly. sort, sex. all the sons share JPV gelatinous, d/., like /_,/ genealogical, ^;., equally in the father's estate. gelatine. t" 3 gela'tion, n., solidi- V pert, to genealogy. / . genealogically, <&., C gavotte', n., a lively fication with cold. +1 by descent. dance. ~T geld, v.t., to castrate; /. geneal'ogist, n., one gawk, ., a lout; depriveof essentials. Sj who studies pedi- cuckoo. fy- geld'ed, p.^>., geld. grees. gawk'y, ou , ga'zing, .#>., gaze. l>-^^, Gem'ini, n. pi., the *Y"v generalize. generalizing 275 geologize r./>., . ' genuflect. generation, n., the ian spirit; mental . I. cerely, really. act of generating; talent; spirit; apti- Osj*^S gen'uineness, n., the offspring; period. . tude; a person of quality of being 1 generative, adj., pro- V~"t. ducing, forming. . great natural gifts. O> Genoese', adj., rel. to genuine. CJ> ge'nns, n., a distinct life as represented . the earth as centre. ing gas, electricity, . in art; kind. 4^_-c_ geocen' trical, adj. ,i.q. steam. geognos'tic, adj., rel. Spanish horse. n., larva of the r"~L_- to geognosy. K genef, n., a civet cat; its fur. flesh-fly. L ^< gen'tlefolk, n., per- L<_ geognos'tical, adj., . ' J . '.?. geognostic. /^ i- geneth'liac, adj., rel. f sons of good birth l-i^. geognosy, n., know- ^/ to nativities; n., a and breeding. i) ledge of the earth. birthday ode. JL gentleman, n., one L-f . geogon'ic, adj. , rel . to / , genetic, adj., rel. to of good birth and ' . geogony. genesis. breeding. L*^. geog'ony, ., the / A genetics, n. pi., the zk gea'tlemanKke,adj. study of the earth's science of heredity. i.q. gentlemanly. formation. / Gene' van, adj., rel. ^^j to Geneva and to 7 gentlemanly, adj., having the manners A*-V geog'rapher, n., a student of geog- Calvinism. of a gentleman. raphy. / Gene'vanism, n., the "SNJJ ., Calviniatic system. f Genevese', adj., rel. J gentlemen, n., pi. of gentleman. L gen'tleness, n., the /_& geographic, adj., rel. to geography. /( geographical, adj., ^vd to Geneva; n., a C_p quality of being S_^ i.q. geographic. native of Geneva. /. ge'nial, <*;'., cheerful, V kindly. gentle. L gen'tlest, adj., super, f of gentle. ({ geog'raphy, n., the >j study of the earth's surface. / geniality, n., cheer i- / v-J gen'tlewoman, n., / / geological, adj., rel. ness, kindliness. f fem. of gentleman. 'f to geology. /. ge'niaily, adv., in a /, gen'tly, adv., in a l^l y geol'ogize, v.i., to 7f genial way. I gentle way. study geology. geologist 276 gibbons / X geol'ogist, n., an ex- A-i germane', adj., near ;-A T/ Key'ser, n^ an inter- * pert in geology. - akin; closely allied. mittent hot sprii'g; rl. geol'ogy, n., the tr*~s German'ic, adj., rel. an apparatus for science of the earth's to Germany and heating water. structure. the Germans. , ' ghar'ry, n., an Indian f~ ! ~v geom'eter, n., a A~* Ger'manism, n., a _n_ native cart. geometrician. w~ geomet'ric, ad]., rel. * x German idiom. *" Ger'manize, v.t., to r > gnast'lier, a-> geon'omy, ., the /-^u ger'minating, pr.p., quarter of a town. study of the laws ' ! germinate. y Ghib'elline, <*;., rel. relating to the A--O> gennina'tion, n., the to the Ghibelline tj. earth's structure. act >f germinating. party. / George, n., the jewel t**f ger'mule, ., a dim- a ghost, n., a spirit, a / of a Knight of the /Garter's collar. inutive germ. ^V -s gerryman'der, v.t., to _,/ phantom. M^ ghost'like, 4;'., like Geor'gian, adj., pert. tinker with the ar- P a ghost. to the reigns of the rangement of con- "'K ghostly, adj., i.q. Georges ; also to stituencies. \ gnostlike; spiritual. Georgia in Europe A> get' and, n., a verbal ( ghoul, n., an imag- and the U.S.A. noun which is one of inary creature that 7 geor'gic, adj., rel. to /._. rustic affairs; n., a * the parts of a verb. kf geron'dial, adj., rel. feeds on human > flesh. poem on agricul- to a gerund. O ghonl'ish, adj., rel. to p ture. "=")- ges'so, n., a plaster a ghoul. / L Geor'giom Si'dus. n., (gypsum) used for /' ghur'ry, n., an Indian l~j. the planet Uranus, painting, etc. 1 ^ division of time. named after George German, adj., rel. to acquire, meet with; > ' bet. Germany; of the v.i., to arrive; go. ^ gib'bon, n., an ape. same family; n., a "^ get'ter, n., one who X, gib'bose, adj., i.q. native of Germany; gets. gibbous. the German lan- ~H get'ting, pr.p., get. <^ gibbos'ity, n., pro- guage. __2 gew'-gaw, n., a tuberance. f. ^ german'der, n. , a wild 1 bauble, toy, showy Vj, gib'bons,a gird' ing, #"., gird. poultry. frolicsome. " gir'dle, v.t., to bind < gib staff, n., a boat r gilt, adj., gilded; n., with a girdle; to T P le - gilding. enclose; n., a band gid, n., a disease in /-v gim'bal,n., a ring for for the waist; any sheep. ^ suspending a ship's girdle-like enclo- 1~ gid'dier, adj., comp. compass, etc. sure; a gridiron. 2 of giddy. l^r. gim'crack, adj., T gir'dled, p.p., girdle; M* gid'diest, adj., super. worthless; n., a r./., girdle. ' state of being giddy. made of silk cord. ,_/ girl, n., a female J. gid'dy, d;., dizzy; J gin, v.t., to snare, child; a young thoughtless. trap; n., a trap; woman. _? gift, n., anything snare; an alcoholic* _/J girl'hood, n., the given; a present; liquor; a machine state of being a mental endowment. used in the pre- girl. ~V gift'ed.oa/., talented. paration of cotton. ,_/7 girl'ish, adj., like a . gig, n. , a two-wheeled / ^ gin' gal, n., a swivel girl, youthful. one-horse trap; a gun; a Chinese or r) girl'ishness, n., the contrivance for Indian light rest- ** state or quality of raising nap on musket. being girlish. woollen cloth; a ship's boat; a (_. or I gto'ger, n., the spicy / / root of an Indian l^-\ Girondists, n. pi., a moderate Republi- racing boat. plant. can group in the 4^, gigantesqne', adj. , i.q. ,/~3- gigantic. / / gingerade', ., an T* '' effervescing bever- French Assembly, 1791-3. 4, . gigan'tic, adj., huge, age flavoured with _/ girt, p.p., gird. giant-like. ginger. A girth, n., a saddle- _ . gig'gl, .., to titter, /.. or L gin'gerbread, n., a belt; circumference. laugh foolishly; n., ^Q l^ sort of cake vari- / gist, n., the main a foolish laugh. ously flavoured. point of a question __. ^ gig'gled, p.p., giggle. ^1 gig'gler, n., one who A. or/ gin'gerly, adv., cau- f" p" tiously, delicately. or action. "T/ 7 gif tern, n., a cithern. giggles. _^> gig'gling, r.., gig- (^ or L gin'gery, adj., rel. to, / / or resembling, gin- J gius'to, adj., steady ]- (Mus.). gle. ger. .^ give, v.t., to bestow, V>rv gigPot,w.,aleg(Fr.). King' ham, n., a conifer without re- __y > Gilber'tian, adj., rel. kind of cotton or ward, concede. J* to Gilbert; serio- linen cloth; an _ glv'en, p.p., give. comic. umbrella. ^ giv'er, ., one who _/^ Gil'bertine, adj., rel. / v gingi'val, adj., rel. to gives. J to St. Gilbert of f/ the gums. . giving, pr.p., give. Sempringharn and / ;- gin'gles, n., shingles. y gia'zard, ., a fowl's to his Order. j ginned, p.p., gin. muscular stomach. ~f gild, v.t., to overlay / gin'ning, pr.p., gin. * < \ ) gla'brous, //., with gold; to make f j~" gin'seng, n. , a Chinese smooth, bald. to appear bright; ^*~' aromatic root. *"")i glace, i/., cooled, n., i.q. guild. / gip'sy, gyp'sy, ., one iced; w., a thin, f*.^ gild'ed, p.p., gild. ( gild'er. n., one who \ of the wandering i race so named; any shiny, silk material. c__y gla'dal, J;'., con- gilds. swarthy person. sisting of, or rel. to, -7- gUd'ing, pr.p., gild. / gip'syism, n., a gipsy v ice. ., the art of over- Sy^ expression. ,/ glao'ler, ., accumu- laying with gold; ^j> f< giraffe', . , the camel- lated mountain-ice gold leaf. opard. and snow. glacis 278 glided 0.0 or* 9 "") gla'ciS,n., the sloping ^"C gland'iform, adj., c _D glau'cous, adj., sea- * outer branch of a \-^ acorn-shaped . green; covered with fortified ditch. Hf^ glan'dolar, adj., pert. a white bloom. e. glad, v.t., i.q. glad- to, or resembling, ^ _ " glaze, v.t., to furnish den; adj., delighted, glands. with glass; v.i., to , cheery. W* glandula tion, n., become glassy; n., j- glad'den, v.t., to make glandular struc- vitreous coating. glad. ture. &-*= glazed, p.p., glaze. ^-3. glad'dened, p.p.,g\ad- Hf glan'dnle, n., a little .- 'j/ gla'zer, n. , that which f den. gland. A gives a glaze. ^_^ glad'dening, pr.p., c-^(l glandulos'ity, ., the c/' gla'zier, n., one who gladden. quality of being sets glass. t glade, n., an open, glandulous. c_n_^ gla'zing, pr.p., glaze; green space in a t-(? glan'dulous, adj., i.q. n., the act of setting , wood. t_ glandular. glass; an enamel; 71 glad'iate, adj., sword - ! > S glare, v.i., to give a window panes. like. dazzling light, to e_ / ^- N . gleam, v.i., to send J glad'iator, n., a look fiercely; ., a out rays; n., a Roman fighter in dazzling light, lus- sudden emission of , the arena. tre; fierce look. light. vjjf gladiato'rial,ad/.,rel. <^_/ glared, p.p., glare. e_^- gleamed, p.p., gleam. * to gladiators and c_/" glar'eous, adj., grav- c^ <_ gleam'ing, ^./>., t. the arena. ' . elly. gleam. tf glad'iole, n., i.q. e../^" glar'iness, n., brilli- ^ glean, v.t., to gather ' * gladiolus. ance. the leavings of cjC glad'iolus, n., the ^~~N glar'ing, pr.p., glare; reapers; to collect; sword-lily. adj'., dazzling, v.i., to pick up c_f glad'ly, adv., cheerily, gaudy; conspicuous. information. willingly. /' glar'y, adj., bright, - gleaned, p.p., glean. -a glad'ness, n., the dazzling. t_l. glean' er, n., one who ^^ state of being glad. (J~^ glad'some, adj., joy- e n glass, .<., to reflect; adj., vitreous, made gleans. e_^ . glean'ing,r.., glean; ous, cheerful. of glass; n., a trans- ^-'' n., the act of glean- jJL,, glad'someness, n., parent, brittle sub- ing; that which is ,p^ joyousness. stance; a vessel gathered. ^* Gladsto / nian,ad/.,rel. made of glass; any e "~"\ glebe, n., a clod, soil, to, or resembling, sort of glass instru- church landed pro- s Gladstone. ment. * perty. ^""^ glair, n., white of '""^C- glass'-blower, n., one \. gle'by, adj., pert, to egg; viscous matter; > who blows glass. glebe. v.t., to smear with , glass' cutter, n., one e glee, n., joyousness; a glair. who cuts glass. variety of part-song. e_/ glaired, p.p., glair. ^~N ' glair'ing, pr.p., glair. *~y glass'fol, n., as much , \f as a glass holds. ^A glee'fnl, adj., full of J glee. e /' glair'y, adj., gluey. \J glass'house, n. , a con- e_A glee'some, adj., i.q. glaive, ., a sort of servatory, green- gleeful. halberd. house. J gleet, ., a mucous e-^v? glam'orous, adj., be- c_4_j> glas'siness. ., the discharge. witching, fascinat- state or quality of , glen, n., a narrow ing. , being glassy. valley. i_t-N glam'our, -or, n., ^"^LJ, glass'-works, n., a c _ v _ >< gle'ne, n., the eye- charm, witchery. glass-making fac- pupil. r glance, v.i., to shoot tory. ,_/ glengar'ry, ., a obliquely; to take , . glass' wort, n., a plant Scotch bonnet. a rapid view; n., used in glass-mak- , /^ glenliv'et,n.,abrand a rapid view ; a ing. of whisky. look. *~j glass'y, adj., glass- , gle'noid, adj., having s_^ glanced, p.p., glance. like, slippery. a cavity. glan'cing, pr.p., st Glaswe'gian, adj. , rel. 5 \ glib, adj., smooth, glance. '~^ J '- to Glasgow. flippant. , gland, n., a secreting t_B. glan'oine, n., an al- t ~V' 1 glib'Iy, ado., in a glib organ. kaloid in the horse- way. f-s, glan'dered, ad/'., poppy. C ~\, J glib'ness,n., the qual- % affected with glan- f __.- s glauoo'ma, n., dim- ity of being glib. ders. ness of sight. e_ (lide, v.i., to flow e glan'ders, n. pi., a contagious disease f rO- glauco' matous, ad; . , of the nature of gently; to slide; n., a sliding movement. in horses. glaucoma. y- 1 } glid'dery, adj., slip- * ^-j glandiferous, adj., V^ acorn-bearing. e o flauco'sis, ., i.q. > > glaucoma. pery, e-, gfl'ded, p.p., glide. glider 279 glucinum gli'der, n., one who albuminous particle 6^ gloss ily, adu., in a glides; an aerial found in blood and glossy way. apparatus for glid- c_ ^ plants. f e_P gloss'iness, n., the ing. V^ glob'uloos, adj., i.q. state or quality of t-S-> gliding, pr.p., glide. globular. being glossy. v * gli'dingly, adv., in a <^"N glome, n., part of the e_p *-<*-> gloss'ing, pr.p., gloss. gliding manner. frog in a horse's D. glossi'tis, n., inflam- e tf ~ v ' glim'mer, v.i., to give foot. mation of the a faint light; n., a f ^v* glom'erate, adj., c i__ tongue. faint light. gathered into a glossog'rapher, n., ** glim'mered, p.p. , /y mass. one skilled in glos- glimmer. c_^/ glomera'tion, n., a f_^ sography. ef***' glim'mering, pr.p., cluster. V_- glossograph'ical, adj., glimmer; n., a faint ''"*' gloom, v.i., to be or r i rel. toglossography. perception. look gloomy; v.t., to ^vi glossoc'raphy. n., the * '"*> glimpse, v.t., to catch sadden; n., partial scientific descrip- a sudden sight of; , ^-^/ darkness, sadness. tion of the tongue. v.i., to appear mo- w* gloom'ier, 0^7. , com. r-/ glossolog'ical, adj., mentarily; ., a of gloomy. rel. to glossology. sudden flash; a faint '"^ gloom' iest, adj., f-#? glossol'ogist, n., one >-- T idea. super, of gloomy. skilled in glossology. *l glissade', v.i., to slide < *- i S gloom'ily, adv., in a -#7 glossol'ogy, n., the downward; n., the gloomy way. < scienceoflanguages. act of sliding down. s~ gloom'iness, n., the ). gloss'y, adj., having a -ux glis'ten, v.i., to shine, state or quality of n gloss on it. sparkle; n., a glitter. being gloomy. glot'tal, adj., rel. to < * glis'tened, p.p., glis- t_^~O gloom'ing, pr.p., nthe glottis. ten. gloom. . glot'tis, n., the open- a^>-> glis'tening, pr.p., e '->' gloom' y, iKi;., par- , ing of the larynx. glisten. tially dark, dismal. M^ glottol'Ogy, n., i.q. e-p glis'ter, v.t., i.q. glis- , v glorifying. covering of the __n glister; a4/., bright. .1 glit'ter, v.i., to spar- kle, to make a show. n" glit'tered,.., glitter. -! glit'tcring, Pr.p., <-f^\ slo'ii&e&tp.p., glorify. s_/S- glo'rify, v.t., to make ' w glorious, magnify. e_/S^. glo'rifying, #>r.^., , glorify. hands, tj gloved, p.p., glove; adj., covered with a ^ glove. 1^ glov'er, n., a maker glitter. _/ glo'rions, adj., illus- or seller of gloves. C_^~N_> gloam'iug, n., twi- jT^ trious, celebrated. c_ glow, v.t., to shine <__ light, dusk. tj-/* glo'riously, adv., in a with intense heat; gloat, v.t., to stare glorious way. to become anima- admiringly or exult- s-^* glo'ry, v.i., to exult, ted; n., intense, ingly. take pride in; n., shining heat; bright- s_ T gloat'ed, p.p., gloat. splendour, honour, ness; emotional s.\ gloat'ing, pr.p., gloat. ^ fame. warmth. > glo'bate, adj., globe- *ff^ glo'rying, pr.p., glory. e_ glowed, p.p., glow. , ' shaped. < a gloss, v.t., to excuse glow'er, v.i., to glare. *>|. glo'bated, adj., i.q. plausibly; to make _y > glow'ered, p.p., glow- i- globate. notes on; make lus- * cr. ^^ globe, n., a sphere, trous; n., false lus- *\ glow'ering, pr.p., ball, the world; a tre, comment. glower. model of the world f t/. glossal' gia,., pain in , f-r-^ glow ing, pr.p., glow. * or the heavens. the tongue. *V-s glow'-wonn, n., a ^vi- globe'-trotter, n., a t__ x hurried traveller. c oY glossa'rial, globos'ity, n., the sary. over. 1- state or quality of c_^' glossary, n., a dic- c_o glozed, />.., gloze. . being globose. tionary of special > j/ glo'zer, n., one who >o glo'bous, adj., i.q. terms. glozes. &_ "_ globular. 1 V i glob' alar, adj., spher- e^o glossed, p.p., gloss, c f' gloss' er, n., one who f-fJ^. glo'zing, pr.p., gloze. f ^ i glu'cic, ad/., sugary. , ~ ical. ' V glob'ole, n., a small ' A glosses; a polisher, c-,/* gloss'ler, adj., comp. ov^. glaci'na, n. , glucinum oxide. globe; a homoeo- of glossy. c_j> gin' cine, adj., rel. to e - pathic pill. ' V glob'ulin, n., an f-j) glossiest, 4/., . of glossy. glucinum. c_^Lx-x glaci'num, n.,awhite glucose 280 go-cart metal derived from C T\ : glyp'tic, adj., rel. to ^ < gnu, n., a S. African beryl. glyptography. ruminant of thi c ^ glu'cose, n., sugar c %u glyptog'raphy, ., the antelope family, obtained from corn, 7* art of engraving with a buffalo-liki grapes, etc. gems. head. f glue, v.t,, to cement ) glyptothe'ca, n., a go, v.i., to walk. with glue; n., a "V museum of sculp- move, travel; n. viscous cement. ~ tures. the mode; mettle. s <- t glued, p.p., glue. ( guarl, .<., to make T goad, v.t., to prick ^ glu'er, n., anything knotty; ., a knot with a goad; U that glues. on a tree. incite; n., a pointec c__. glu'ey, adj., like glue. "S' gnarled, />.^>., gnarl; stick for driving < j. glu'ing, pr.p., glue. c. adj., knotty. oxen. C_^-N glum, ad/., doleful, v r7- gnashed, ^.^., gnash. post in a race; the r_ ing glumes. ^. gnash'ing, pr.p., end limit of a foot- ~ glut, v.t., to fill to gnash. ball field; any aim. satiety; over-fill; n., .-^ gnat, n., a small, goat, n., a horned, , an over-supply. winged, stinging long-haired quad- Jf glute'al, adj., tel. to insect. ruped. r the buttocks. f gnaw, v.t., to eat 1. goatee', n., a goat- T} gin' ten, n., a viscid, away, bite, fret. beard. elastic substance ,^ gnawed, p.p., gnaw. M^ goatherd, n., one found in gram. ^~\ gna.v'er, ., one who who tends goats. c_> glu'tinate, .'., to gnaws. *] goat'ish, ad/., goat- cement. , ^ go&v/'iag,pr.p., gnaw. X like. hVl- Blu'tinated, .., ' P gneiss, n., a crystal- V- goat'sucker, n., an glutinate. v line rock. insectivorous bird. ty^^ glu'tinating, .., *~p- gneiss' ose, ad/. , of the r T\ gob, .<., to spit; n., .-' glutinate. nature of gneiss. spittle. ^|A glu'tinous, ad/., vis- f cous, gluey. ^^^ gnome, ., an imag- inary earth sprite; "^^ gobang', n., a game played with count- eJ-n. glut' ted, p.p., glut. a sententious say- ers. e_ "H glut'ting, pr.p., glut. ing. ^""v.- gob'bst, n., a lump. \T ' glut' toil, n., one who . ^-^ . gno'mic, adj., senten- ' \^ gob'bing, n., refuse. gluts himself with tious, didactic. '"V. gob'ble, v.t., to swal- f_ food. .--p> gno'mon, n., the rod, low greedily; v.i., M^P glnt'tonize, v.i., to pillar, or pin of a to make the cry of c_ y play the glutton. sundial; what is a turkey; n., a Tfc* glut'tonous, adj., left of a parallelo- turkey's crop; a , ' greedy over food. gram when a small- putt so played that, MV, glut' tony, n., excess er parallelogram has though it would in eating. been taken out of have been expected c^' glyo'erine, n., a liquid it. to go beyond the extract from fatty VT-O : gnomon'lc, adj., pert. hole, it drops in. matter. to dials. r s. gob'bled, p.p., gobble. _- glyco'nlan, adj., i.g. * glyconic. v ^~s^t^ gnomon'ical, adj., i.q. gnomonic. r ~V; gob'bler, n., one who ^ gobbles. . glycon'ic, adj., pert. v ' to the Glyconic ^,-^^-e gnomon'ics, n. pi., the science and art of ' V s _^ gob'bling, pr.p., gob- ble. metre; n., a line in constructing dials. 1 V" gob'elin, n., tapestry the Glyconic metre. V 7 ^ gnomonol'ogy, n. , the of gobelin make or , .. glyph, n., upright science of dialling. pattern. fluting. ^e> gno'sis, ., higher r*-^; gob'let, n., a drinking go' -by, n., avoid- t ~V^_j-^ glyphograph'ic, adj., ,.," partly pagan, pre- ance. rel. to glyphog- valent in the first .TrfT... go'-cart, n., a raphy. six centuries. child's cart. God 281 Goorkha God, n. , the Supreme or swelling in the -pv-r-^* goniom'eter, ., an ~ Deity. n throat. instrument for J7* god'child, n., one for * b~ goi'trous, adj., affec- . : measuring angles. whom god-parents ted with goitre. *ffr goniomet'ric, adj., rel. are sponsors in 1 ~] golcon'da, n., a rich . ; to goniometry. Holy Baptism. gold-mine. -T^y goniomet'rical, adj., god' daughter, n., a ._. sold, n., the chief .. i.q. goniometric. 1 female godchild. precious metal. -pvV goniom'etry, n., the r ~~k god'dess, n., a heath- _ gold' -beater, n., one science of measur- Mi female deity; a \ who beats out gold- ing angles. supremely beautiful X leaf. ; good, adj., excellent, woman. t^^, gold' en, adj. , made of beneficial, pious, ~ r \y t ' Gode'tia, n., a plant gold, like gold. kind; n., benefit, so named. ^soW-field, n., an advantage, pros- H" god'father, n., a male V_ god-parent. T Godhead, n., the Divine nature; di- vinity. auriferous district. c_ gold'iincb, n., a yel- ^>-^_> low singing-bird. c_^ ' fold' fish, n., a red- V^_^7 dish carp-like fish. _v perity. ^ good-by',n/'/.,fare- well; n., a farewell. r good-day', inter j., a salutation at meet- f^ god'less, adj., un- ' godly. t__, gold'-ioil, n., gold A_ beaten thin. ing or parting. " good-hu'moured.ai/;., god'like, adj., resem- ' ti-x *oWhammer, ., the _ good-tempered. ' ^ bling God. yellow-hammer J good'ish, adj., rather _/*^ god'liness, n., the state or quality of ^ bird. jr gold'ilocks, n., a , good. -l_s> good'iness, n., the being godly. name for the butter- quality of being _f' god'ly, adj., pious, cup and other yel- goody. 1 holy. 1 low flowers. ' j good'her. adj., comp. ^--p-x god' mother, n., a ej* go Id' -\tuse, n., lace ^ of goodly. female god-parent. with a gold thread -T good'liest, adj., super. ~^ A go-down', n., an E. in it. ^> of goodly. Indian warehouse. <^ tfoWplate, n., gold j good'liness, n., the i~\^, god'-parent, n., a vessels collectively. quality of being child's sponsor at ,. go/d'-size, w., a size ' goodly. its baptism. goods, n. pi., pro- the eyes; n., a T"^ gonm'ti, ., a variety perty; chattels, rolling of the eyes. of fibre. commodities. I t. KOg'gled.p.^., goggle; 7~^-y gon'dola, ., a Vene- "^- goods' -train, n., a adj., wearing gog- tian boat. freight train. gles. p-c_. BOg'gling, pr.p., gog- !~^-^-^ gondolier', n., one * who propels a gon- -t/' good'wile, n., the ' * mistress of a house- ^^ gle. dola. hold. "v| gog'gle-eyed, adj., __, gone, p.p., go. m f goodwill', ., kindli- having big, rolling i~^-\f gon'falon, n., an en- ' ness; additional eyes. sign, standard. value; payment for _^ n COg'gles, n., big spec- tacle"!. iMy^v gonfalonier', n., a * chief standard- goodwill. J. good'y. adj., feebly r^-i gog'let, ., an Indian bearer. pious; ., ' gourd' y, adj., having web-footed water- fowl; a tailor's iron; o . a foolish person. . ~~ . gormandize. IK gor'mandizer, n., one , -j- who gormandizes. swollen legs. c-*^> gonr'mand, n. , a glut- ton. ^NX goose' berry, n., a t^; gor'mandizing, pr.p., e +^ gourmet', n., an prickly shrub; its gormandize. 1 epicure. fruit. ' rf gorse, n., the furze. *' gout, n., a disease of rV goose'neck, n. , a piece r gor'y, adj., bloody. the joints. of bent iron at the ' n' gos'hawk, n., a kind ; gout, n., taste, relish end of a boom or 1 . of hawk. ( Fr.). yard. .^ gos'ling, n., a young *Y gout'ily, adv., in a ff' goos'ery, n., a place p for geese. . goose. 1 v gos'pel, ., good tid- 1 gouty way. Li> gont'iness, n., a ten- H: goose'-step, n., the ings; the history of j dency to gout. German military Our Lord's birth, M- gout'y, n., affected __~ way of marching. ministry, and death; . with gout. 1 ' go'pher, n., a variety the Catholic faith; V gov'era, v.t., to con- of wood; a N. the portion from ^_^ trol, rule over. j_ American rodent. one of the four W fov'erntAle, adj., J* Gor'dian, ad]., rel. to Gospels recited in ^ subject to control. Gordius, the Phryg- the Eucharist. ' V^_P governance, n., gov- (__ ian king. i ~"V~ > \ gos'peller, n., the ernment. iz Gor'dian knot, n., English name for VJL- gov'ernante, ., a Gordius's knot the deacon at Mass. governess, duenna which Alexander ipx gos'samer, n., a fine (Fr.). cut with his sword. spider's web; any ^- gov'erned, p.p., ^1 gore, v.t., to pierce filmy substance. govern. with a horn; to i^N/ gos'samery, adj., ~"V^_P gov'erness, n., an make gores in a filmy. instructress. garment; n., blood, i"~~% gos'sip, .., to tattle, v.. governing, pr.p., clotted blood; a chat; n., a god- govern. triangular piece of parent, a neighbour, ^vv gov'ernnietit, n.. cloth; a strip of a busv talker. the act of govern- land. r-^ gos'siped, p.p. , gossip. ing; rule; the Min- -/ gored, p.p., gore. r ~\ gossip' ing, pr.p., gos- istry. - /I gorge, v.t., to swallow r i sip< ^T* -ov:er/7men'tal, adj., greedily; to satiate; -L 1 got, p.p., get. rel. to government. ft., the throat; a 1 l Goth, ., one of an '\J7 gov'ernor, n., one narrow mountain ancient Teutonic \__^ who governs ; a pass. race. tutor; a regulating r-^t-, gorged, p.p., gorge. 6 gor'geons, adj., splen- %-. Go'thamite, n., one of the men of appliance on an engine or other (_. did, glittering. Gotham. machine. if 1 gor'geonsly, adv., in a (__ gorgeous way. ' L_: Goth'ic, *dj., like a Goth, barbarous; ^ gov'eraat-general, J n., the ruler of a O gor'geousness, n., the rel. to Gothic archi- province. quality of being tecture: ., the ~^v*^~^ governorship, n., the gorgeous. pointed style in ;? J office of a governor. >~J gor'get, n., throat- European architec- , gow'an, n. , the daisy. armour. ture; black-letter ^ gown, n., a long, loose . /(_; gor'ging,r.p., gorge. type. garment; a woman's '- , Gor'gon, n., one of the three mytho- . Goth'icism, n., the ^ principles or idiom dress. , gowned, adi. , wearing logical sisters, the of the Gothic style. a gown; dressed. sight of whom ^ v Goth'icize, v.t., to *~z gown' man, n., i.q., turned the beholder .J convert into Gothic. gownsman. to stone. T got'ten, p.p., get; s ^-^ gowns' man, n., one p P-^^ gorgo'nian, adj., rel. _. got. who wears a gown. , to the Gorgons. ~~ r ^T: gorgonzo'la, n., a A / gouge, .<., to scoop out with a gouge; ^~\ grab, v.t., to seize with violence, /"" variety of cheese. .., to force out the snatch greedily; n., / goril'la, n., the largest eye; n., a chisel the act of grabbing. of the apes. with a rounded r-s grabbed, p.p., grab. "^"^ gor'ing, pr.p., gor<>. edge. "v.^ grab'bing, pr.p., grab. ., Gra'ces, n. pi., the I" graffiti. -s^,, troy weight). three attendant . graft, v.t., to insert a ^> gram'ophone, n., an nymphs of Venus. shoot into another apparatus for re- e-fi-> c gra'cing, pr.p., grace. tree; to transfer cordin g vocal sounds ** gra'cious, ad;'., ele- tissue; .., to take e "Tb gram'pns, ., a 4 . gant, kindly. a bribe; n. , a grafted porpoise-like ceta- ' grand, adj., large, e-. gracious. grafts. magnificent, exalted ' ' 1 gradate', v.t. , to blend r*- ~ graft ing, pr.p., graft. t-*^"^ gran' dam, n. , a grand- in grades. e ( grail, ., a chalice; a mother. n- grada'ted, p.p., gra- dish; a Gradual r ^K gran' dame, n., i.q. date. book (see gradual). e grandam. 1 grada' ting, pr.p., j gradate. c , grain, ./., to granu- late; to paint in grand' -daughter, n., 1 the daughter of a ' b grada tion, n., a step imitation of wood P_^_ son or daughter. in a series, gradual or marble; n., a 1. grandee', n., one of ,. . blending. seed of corn; corn the highest rank. b grada' tional, adj., in ' gradation. in general; a minute unit of weight. c = grand' er, adj., comp. of grand. Tx grad'atory, ad;., i.q. m grained, p.p., grain. grand' est, adj., super. gradational. TT_X grain' er, n., one who c- of grand. rr grade, ./., to rank grains. ' J gran'deor, n., great- in order; H., degree grain'ing, pr.p. .gram; ness, splendour. or rank. n. , the act of imitat- v. grand' father, n., a T gra'ded. p.p., grade. ing in paint the _t^" parent's father. 'TI* gra'dient, n., the grain of wood or c-A^ grandil' oqnence, n., angle of incline in marble. bombastic talk. na road. cr^^- grain'y, ad;'., like e-/^> grandil' oqnent, adj., gradine', n., one in a grains. e ^_^ bombastic. range of steps or of ( gral lie, ad;., rel. to b* gran'diose, od;.,affec- seats in tiers; a the Grallae or ,^ tedly grand. ledge over an altar. T^ _ ~ gra'ding, pr.p. , grade . r grad'nal, adj., ad- ^^_ Waders, e C gral'lOCb, v.t., to dis- embowel; n., a ^T grand-Ju'ror, n.,inem- n , ber of a grand jury. /X grand-jury, n., a vancing by steps, deer's viscera. jury to whom cases slow; n., a prose r^ gram, n. , see gramme. are referred from a anthem sung be- *~^f' gramin'eal, adj., rel. court of first in- tween the Epistle to grass. stance. and Gospel; the _- vJj. gramin'eons, adj., f-4 grand' ly, adv., in a .v- book of Graduals. ,^ consisting of grass. grand way. n^* grad'ually, adv., r^**jl graminiferons, adj., <-^-px grand' mother, ., a _ slowly, regularly. .I grad'nate, .., to producing grass. '^^Ti graminiv'oroni, adj., _ parent's mother. ' \* grand'parent, ., a take an academic ^1 grad'nate, n., the eating grass. g^f-^. gram'malogne, n., a word represented j.^^ parent of a parent. ^> grand' sire, n., a grandfather. holdr of a degree; by a single short- __jt^ grand' son, n., the son i.q. gradate. hand sign. of a son or daughter. grange 284 gray* CT ~V grange, n., a farm- showing, by means ?-^_P grass'iness, n., the r _^ stead. of dots and lines, state of being grassy. e_^- ' gran'ger, n. , a farmer. relationship; a gela- < ^ grass'ing,/^.^., grass. ,A gran'gerism, n., the tine copying appli- grant'or, n., one who ? ^i. graph'otype, n., a nr gratlfying,/'r.^. > grat- _., conveys property. rJT gran'ular, . gra'tis, adv., without f/ 1 gran'ulaled, p.p., a fight, seizure. pay. granulate. T- \. grap'pled, p.p., grap- ru gratitude, n., the f ^-' gran'ulating, pr.p., ple. feeling of thank- - granulate. ^Nj grap'pUng, pr.p., fulness. t r gtanula'tion, n., the grapple. ^t gratuitous, adj. .with- act or effect of ^\j^ grap'pling-iron, n., a out pay; unpro- , granulating. j hook; grapnel. voked. ' J gran'ule, n., a little *7s grasp, v.t., to seize !!^ gratuitously, adv. grain. with the hand; to without pay or pro- * ,f gran'ulose, n., an perceive meaning; vocation. ingredient in starch n., a seizure, hold, gratuity, n., a fre' convertible into intellectual appro- gift. sugar. ^ gran'ulous, adj., i.q. granular. hension. ?~"\ grasp'able, adj., able S to be grasped. s> grat'ulant, adj., con- gratulating. ^J grat'ulate, v.t., i.g ^~\ grape, n., the fruit of ? *. grasped, p.p., grasp. congratulate. the vine; grape- ?~*\ grasp' er, n., one who ^*">- grat'ulated, p.p shot. grasps. gratulate. ~ r \. gra'pery, ., a vinery. ?~\ grasp'ing,#>r.#>., grasp; 2^> grat'ulating, pr.p. e-T "\ grape'-shot, ., shot adj., avaricious. gratulate. "j_! arranged in clusters. n grass, n. , the common ( _/ 7 gratula'tion, n., i.g. c ~ r Y-' grape'-sugar, n., glu- herbage of the field; ' , ... congratulation. cose. v.t., to cover with cJ? grat'ulatory, adj., i.q e ~^v grape '-vine, ., the grass. con gratul atory . V;, vine that yields the ^o grassed, p.p., grass. f'Vx^, grava'men,n.,acom grape. ?~"$\ grass'hopper, n., a plaint. C _ J graph, n., a diagram locust-like insect. e ;, grave, v.t., to carve graved 285 greeting engrave; adj. .heavy, force drawing all =-35~^ Gre'cism, n., a serious, of low bodies towards the Greek idiom. musical pitch; n., earth's centre. c-. ,_. j greed, n., avarice. a burial-place in ^u gra'vy, ., the juice r ' greed'ily, adv., in a the ground. of roast meat. ,_, greedy way. ^,-CN graved, p.p., grave. ^- gray, grey, adj., a L_^ greed'iness, ., the ' grav'el, v.t., to lay colour white and state or quality of gravel on; to em- black mixed. being greedy. barrass; n., small T>* gray'beard, n., an old .1. greed'y, adj., avari- stones, usually e ' man. cious, gluttonous. mixed with sand; a gray'isb, adj., some- c = Greek, adj., i.q. disease of the kid- ^^_; what gray. Grecian; n., a native ,__. -o neys and bladder. , f^ gray 'ling, n., a fresh- of Hellas; the Greek ^**S' grave'less, adj., un- water fish. e ., language. _ buried. trti/ gray'wacke, n., a k. Greek '-fire, ., an ~^ grav'elled, -led, p.p., palaeozoic sand- 1 inflammable sub- r-v gravel. stone. stance said to be grav'elUng,-ling, pr.p. <_o graze, v.t., to use as inextinguishable. r>. gravel. pasture; to touch or e i green, adj., of the v gravelly, adj., com- rub very lightly; colour of grass; new, posed, or full, of V.i., to eat grass; fresh; n., the colour ,__>. gravel. n., a slight rub. of growing grass; a V grave'ly, adv., sen- t-o grazed, p.p., graze. e grassy space. ously. frf gra'zer, n., anything ^x_ green'back, n., Amer- rT^^ gra'ven, p.p., grave. n that grazes. ican paper money. ' ^-vj> grave'ness, n., the J gra'zier, ., a cattle^ T_> green' er, adj., comp. quality of being breeder. of green. ~ grave. .TT-"^ gra'zing, pr.p., graze. e-n^" green'ery, n., green i gra'ver, n., an en- e c grease, v.t., to smear things, vegetables. graver; a bur in; mi;'., with grease; to e ^J> green'est, adj., super. ^ comp. of grave. bribe; n., animal ^. of green. ^^> gra'vest, adj., super. fat; a disease of *~1 green'-eyed, adj., ,__ of grave. horses' heels. jealous. V grave'stone, n., a stone over, or at f^i greased, p.p., grease. c greas'iest, adj., super. who sells fruit, _ yard. of greasy. flowers, and vege- \^^-~* gravim'eter, n., an e f greas'ily, ado., in a e tables. instrument for find- greasy way. ^^i green' horn, n., a ing the specific < _JS_P greas'iness, ., the c simpleton. gravity of bodies. state of being \J green 'house, n., a ^r" gra'ving, />r.., grave; greasy. f^_-. conservatory. n., the act of en- ca^ greas'ing, pr.p., Ix green'ish, adj., al- graving; the act of grease. most green. clearing a ship's " greas'y, adj., like ^T_P green'ness, n., ver- bottom. grease; smeared. dure, inexperience. rV-^h- gra'ving-dock, ., a _ great, adj., large, ^V-J green'-room, n., the 1 dock where a ship's exalted, pregnant. actors' room behind e bottom is cleared. ^^"1 great 'coat, n., an the scenes. rv, grav'itate, .., to overcoat. ,^-0 greens, n. pi., vegeta- - 1 * tend towards. eJ/ great' et, adj., comp. bles. ""V. gravitated, p.p., j' gravitate, ^v, grav'itating, pr.p., !' gravitate. of great. - great' est, adj., super, of great. V J^ great'ly, adv., much. e^-a, green'saBd, n., a A green sandstone. c v_x green'sward, n., turf covered with green ^V gravita'tion, n., the 4^ process of gravitat- ^^ great'ness, n., the quality of being grass. e^j^ green' wood, ., a ing; the force by great. wood in leaf. which particles are s greaves,n.^., armour ^ greet, v.t., to wel- made to tend to- for the ankles. come, accost ;.i., to ward each other. e \ grebe, n., a diving- greet; weep (Scot.). ? ~V, grav'itative, adj., \. ' causing or tending U to gravitate. * bird. i Qre'cian, adj., Greek, rel. to Greece; n., a c 1 greet' ed, p.p., greet, greet'er, n., one who greets. ^~V grav'ity, n., weighti- J. ness; seriousness; Greek scholar; a sixth-form boy at greet'ing,f./>., greet; n., a salute, wel- importance; the Christ's Hospital. come. greffier 286 groan i:r \or\S grefl'ier, ., a regis- *) . trar. torture; n., a grid- .-; iron; meat grilled. ' J" grind 'stone, n., a stone for sharpen- c. . * grega'rious, adj., liv- c-J * 1 grillade', n., the act ing tools. ing in flocks; fond of grilling; grilled "? grinned, p.p., grin. C' of company. meat. ^^_J- grin'ner, n., one who c ff' grega'riously, adv., in c-J/ gril'lage, ., timber grins. ,,,, a gregarious way. foundations laid in C-T^_J grin'ning, pr.p., grin. < r' Grego'rian, adj., rel. ^j marshy ground. 1 S grip, v.t., to clutch, t: to St. Gregory. e < grille, grill, n., an hold tight; ., a c r/ J Grego'rian chant, ., opening through grasp, pressure; plainsong. bars. part of a golf-club e~ grenade', n., a hollow 3 grilled, p.p., grill. shaft held by the shell filled with ex- ,_/ grill'ing, pr.., grill; player; a handbag plosives; a fire- ^, grey'beard, set gray- ,_^TZ>^ grimac'ing, ^.#>., \ grip'ping, pr.p., grip. beard. grimace. e-r* grisaille', n., a mode c-r gri'mier, adj., comp. c P , gris'kin, ., the spine plate; tee girdle. of grimy. ^^y of pork. i . grid'dle-cake, n., a (^i gri'miest, adj., super. gri'miness, ., the grey; hideous. ,_/ grid'elin, n., a grey- state or quality of ^-fti- gris'on, n., a weasel - violet colour. being grimy. like animal. ^^ gri'ding, pr.p., gride. ^-^-^ gri'ming, pr.p.,grime. ,-o^y Orisons', . pi., Swiss T. grid'iron, n., an iron ""J grated cooking- < i_^V^ grim'ly, grist, n., corn for utensil. ^.^r^ grim'mer, adj., comp. grinding; supply. <_? grief, n. , sorrow, com- of grim. grim'ness, n., the T grit, n., the coarse e 3 grieve, v.t., to cause quality of being part of meal, sand, grief; v.i., to feel grim. or gravel; endur- grief, to mourn. ^^--^ gri'my, arf;'., muddy, ance. ^ grieved, p.p., grieve. """^ ' griev'er, n., one who dirty. grin, v.., to set the 3 grit '-stone, n., coarse sandstone. grieves. teeth together and "^l^j, grit'tiness, ., the -,. griev'ing,r./>., grieve. withdraw the lips state or quality of "^Vo ' griev'ous, adj., caus- in anger or mirth; being gritty. ing griof; distress- n., a forced or r ~l. grit'ty, ad/., full of ing; vexatious. sneering smile. '' grit. ' ^ griev'onsly, adv., in a grievous way. grind, v.t. , to sharpen ; v" 9 to reduce to powder; r griz'zle, v.i., to com- plain (slang). C ~V C I griev'ousness, n., the to oppress. e ^ t o griz'zled, p.p., grizzle; ^S-* quality of being grind' er, n., anything adj., growing grey. grievous. v ' that grinds; a __C~^ griz > zling, pr.p., griz- tr ~V. griffin, n., a fabu- molar tooth. zle. lous beast with ,/ grind'ery, n., a place <_/"' griz'zly, adj. , greyish ; eagle's wings and for grinding; mate- n., a grizzly bear. lion's body. rial in leather trade. e , groan, v.i., to utter a . grig, n., a small grind'ing, pr.p., grind; 1 low sound of pain; eel. r 5 -*' n., the grinder's n., a low sound of < _/ grill, v.t., to broil; trade. pain. groaned 287 gruff ness -p groaned, p.p., groan. c-P^f gross'ly, adv., iu a gross'ness, n., coarse- stone; n., a coarse 1 1 groat, n., a coin ,__! ness. mortar. e worth fourpence. e ' i grot, ., a grotto. e ~^ grout'ed, p.p., grout. ^b groats, n. pi., oats or ^} grotesque', adj., odd, " grout'ing, pr.p. .grout . wheat hulled. fantastic. grove, n., a wood; a - J gro'ccr, n., a dealer ""T^J grotesque'ly, adv., 1 shady avenue. in tea, sugar, spice, oddly, ludicrously. f"*! grov'el, v.., to lie .. . etc. ^^^a grotesque'ness, n., prone, to be low or (rpf gro'cery, ., a gro- the quality of being mean. . cer's shop; grocer's grotesque. *^ grov'elled, grov'eled. goods. P grot'to, n., a cavern. p.p., grovel. , grog, n., a mixture of t-, ground, v.t., to fix, , \. grov'eller, grov'eler, spirits and water. A base, instruct in > M., one who grovels. c r^ grog'gery, n., a grog- elements; v.i., to f^N grov'elling, grov'el- shop ( Amer.). run aground; p.p. ing, pr.p., grovel. c ^j> grog'giness, n., the and p.t., grind; adj., c grow, v.t., to culti- state of being fundamental; n., vate; v.i., to in- groggy. the earth's surface; crease, to vegetate. c grog'gy, adj., intoxi- a basis. / grow'er, n., a culti- cated; unsteady. 7 gronnd'age, n. , a port vator. cc ^~- grog' ram, n., a coarse * duty. ^ grow'ing,/)f.p. > grow. fabric of silk, mo- J ground' -ash, n., a 7 / growl, .., to snarl hair, etc. young ash. like a dog; n., a <- , groin, v.t., to con- e ^ ground'ed, p.p., dog's angry snarl. struct groins; n., the ground. ^T ~ growled, p.p., growl. depressed part of ,-,. gronnd'ing, pr.p., c _/ 1 growl' er, n., one who the thigh; the line ground; ., elemen- growls; a four- where two vaults tary instruction. . wheeled cab (*/{). intersect (arch.). t-/" groundless, ad/.. ,__/^ growl'ing, pr.p., n groined, p.p., groin; lacking proof or . growl. adj., having groins. certainty; unreason- c-T^Y' growl' ingly, o^> guile 'fulness, n., the _^ growl, find fault. who guards; a war- - quality of being x grnm'bled, p.p. , j_^ grumble. <_. den; (ni;., guarding. *J guardianship, n., the S* jft guileful. I ^' guileless, a^;., inno- ^^ gmm'bler, n., one ^ . office of a guardian. f cent of guile. e ^-> > who grumbles. ^T' guartfing, pr.p., / guilelessly, adv., in a \-^ grum'bling, pr.p., K guard. .-^0 guileless way. j -"~t grumble. gua'va, n., a S. J r guilelessness, n. , \_- grnm'bUngly, adv., in American tree with _^P freedom from guile. * a grumbling way. pear-shaped fruit. r guillemot, n., a kind e ' ^' grume, n., a blood- """%/ gubernatorial, #., ^L of auk. ciot. pf rel. to a governor. fy gnilloche', n., a grunt, v.i., to make j- /Tgner'don, ., reward. t^, guilt, n., sin, crime. the sound of a pig; / guerril'la, guerilla, iL^ guiltier, adj., comp. n., a pig's natural n., irregular war- A of guilty. noise; an American fare; adj., rel. to 1 U guilt lest, adj., super. edible fish. irregular warfare. /-~ ; of guilty. "T^ i- grnn'ted, p.p., grunt. o guess, v.t., to con- _/^ guiltily, ad., in a e 1 3 grunt'er, n., a pig. jecture, surmise; n., guilty way. T^ grunting, , a conjecture, sur- r** gnilt'iness, " ., thf v/ grunt. mise. state or quality of r-*^ Gruyere', ., a vari- o guessed, p.p., guess. /"" being guilty. < , ety of cheese. ' ^ guess' er, n., one who r guiltless, adj., inno- v ^ gry'phon, see griffin. f[ r~~* gnai'acum, n., a res- guesses. A gasas'iag,pr.p., guess. JL cent. ( 1. gnilfy, od/., sinful, r / inous shrub. *"^ gnaniferous, adj., ^A__ gness'-work,. .guess- ing at random. criminal. ^~^ guim'bard, n., a Jew's- producing guano. .0 guest, n., a visitor harp. r - ' gua'no, n., manure _^ being entertained. x_i guin'ea, n., an old made from sea- ^v_ guffaw', v.i., to laugh English coin worth fowls' dung. rudely; n., a rude 2IS. --/, 1. guarantee', .'., to laugh. >_>. Guin'ea, n., an Afri- warrant, insure, be *N gnid'able, adj., will- can and S. Ameri- surety for; ., a ing to be guided. can place-name. surety; one to whom ^3 guid'ance, n. , leading , ^~\~ guin'ea-lowl, n., a a guaranty is given. /. 1> guaranteed', p.p., direction. _ guide, v.t., to lead, /a bird found in the African Guinea. guarantee. direct; n., one who ^Vj guin'ea-pig, n., a . f \. gnarantee'ing, pr.p., leads the way; a little rodent of S. guarantee. guide-book. America. . gnide'-post, n. , a sign- n gulch, n., a rocky defend; ., defence, post- 1 valley. attitude of defence; v I guid'er, n., anything _/J gnl'den, n., the one in charge of a that guides. Austro - Hungarian coach or train; sol- _^ guiding, pr.p., guide. florin. diers on guard. 7* guild, n., a fraternity, C gules, . and adj., S 1 gnard'ed, p.p., guard; association. Also heraldic for the adj., cautious. /^ gild. colour red. S V guard'edly, adv., cau- f guild'er, ., the _/V gull, ., a large bay; tiously, with re- Dutch florin. an abyss. serve. "TT guild 'hall, n., the f gull, .<-, to trick, r^Tj, guard' ednesa, n., cau- f hall of a guild. cheat; n., a trick; tiousness, circum- /~ guile, ., deceit, cun- a person easily spection. ning. tricked; a sea-bird. 1 guard' er, n., one who guards. _y\ guile' ful, adj., deceit- v / ful, cunning. -rr gulled, #>.., gull. f gullet, n., the throat. gullibility 289 gynecian -/\ gullibil'ity, n., the o- gun'ny, n., a coarse throat; ., a con- quality of being . kind of sackcloth. sonant pronounced - gullible. -J > gullible, od/., easily ,. tricked. ' ^v gun' powder, n., an __> \\ explosive powder. ' v-x' gun'-ioom, n., the __n. in the throat. ' r gnt'tnrally, adv., in a . -. . - guttural way. f.\ gul'lied, adj., chan- junior officers' com- ' r 7 ^ gut'turalness, ., the ' ^ nelled. partment in a ship. guttural quality. rT Kill ling, pr.p., gull. 'ji Run' shot, n., the M. gut'ty, n., a golf-ball _/ gul'ly, gul'ley, ., a 3_^ range of a gun's fire. made of gutta- water worn chan- I gunsmith, n., a percha. nel; a drain. manufacturer of guy, *> a steadying 1\ gulp, .<., to swallow n- guns. rope; a grotesque eagerly; to suck L_ gun'-stook, n., the effigy; an odd-look- down; n., the act of stock of a gun. ing or queerly gulping. __ gun' wale, n., the up- dressed person. -,-f gulped, p.p., gulp. per edge of a ship's 4 guz zle, v.i., to drink -r/ \ gulp'ing, pr.p., gulp. side. to excess; n., a ^-'-v gum, v.t., to stick ./>., guzzle. resinous exudation; noise; n., the sound _^ ^ guz'zler, n., one who the fleshy socket of of gurgling. ' . guzzles. the teeth. <-vA__ guin-ar'abic, n., gum (H-t_ gnr'gled, p.p., gurgle. t-t-e_^ gur'gling, pr.p., gur- _/""*"' guz'zUng, /"/>., guz- zle. derived from the gle. / v nrbe, v.t., to shift a _^->., acacia. /"~^ Gur'kha, see Ghoorka. \ sail from one side Xr gum' boil, ., a boil ct^ gur'nard, n., i.q. of a ship to the on the gums. gurnet. other; v.i., to swing -, ^ gummed, p.p., gum. e-*-v gur'net, n., a sea-fish. to the other side. ~ r ^~~ < ~o~ gummif erous, adj., i/ gush, v.., to stream / v gybed, />./>., gybe. yielding gum. out violently; to / gyb'ing, pr.p., gybe. r-~^_b gnm'miness, ., the overflow with senti- A ^~ > gymkha'na,n.,sports. state or quality of being gummy. ment; n., a violent outflow; effusive t-^S gymna siarch, n., the superintendent of '~^? gum'ming, pr.p., sentiment. gymnasia. gum. _T7 gushed, p.p., gush. l^_? \< gy mna'sium, n. , a -^-N gum' my, adj., sticky, '4; gush'ing, pr.p., gush. place of exercise; a like gum. '<^ gush'ingly, adv., in a school. _ s~3 gump'tion, n., intelli- T _p gushing way. t-<^s gymnast, n., one gent perception. '! gusset, n., a three- skilled in gymnas- _~--^ gum'-tree, n., a gum- cornered inset of tics. 1.. producing tree, esp. the eucalyptus. cloth. ^ gust, n., a sudden /_^o gymnas'tie, adj., rel. 1 to gymnastics. -t-s gun, n., a fire-arm. ' p blast of wind. f^^o gymnas'tical, adj., 'Xxf gun' -barrel, n., the 1 gustatory, adj., rel. i . i.q. gymnastic. barrel of a gun. TV gunboat', ., a light D\/ to taste. _7|- gus'to, n., relish. As^o gymnas'tics, n. pi., L_o gymnasticexercises. war-ship with heavy M. gust'y, ad/., coming l^-^o gymnos'ophist, n., a guns. in blasts. O-=> Hindu philosopher. -rn_X/ gun' -carriage, n., a M gut, u./. , to eviscerate; A^j, gym'nosperm, ., a carriage on which a to empty; n., the ^*^ plant having seeds . gun is mounted. intestinal canal; a ^"^ unprotected by *J- gun'-cotton, ., a strait. vessels. high explosive. "1 gut'ta, ., a drop. A^o gymno8perm'ous,a- gum-resin. v^ rel.togymnosperms. /^.V^gym'note, n., an elec- ing and evening -T|. gut'tate, adj., spot ted. "1 trie eel. guns. -n gut'ted, p.p., gut. CLfi Bnweool'ogy, ., the -PV-/ gun'-metal, n., a cop- 1 1 gut'ter, v.t., to form ^y science of women's per and tin or zinc into channels; v.i., diseases and func- alloy. to run in drops; n., tions. -Tt_s gun'nel, see gunwale. _,._ gun'ner, n., an artil- a water-channel, -rl gut' tered,#>.^., gutter. A n gynan'drian, adj., i.q. ]t. gynandrous. leryman; a naval warrant officer with guttering, pr.p., gut- ter. /^ gynan'drous, adj., b" having stamens and charge of the ord- nance. J gutti!' erous, adj., \ip yielding gum. pistils united, as in the orchids. ^X' gun'nery, n., the T| gnfting, pr.p., gut. J, gyn'arohy, ., female science of artillery. Tfr gut'tnral, adj., rel. to government. -,. gun'ning, n., game- the throat; sound- l^_a_^ gyne'cian, adj., rel. shooting (Amer.). ing deep in the to women. 10 (178) gynecocracy 290 gyrostat ^_r^ gynecoc'racy, n., fe- ' male rule, gyp'seous, adj., con- taining gypsum, gypsiferous, adj., yielding gypsum. gyp'sum, n., hydrous sulphate of lime, gyp'sy, see gipsy. ' gy'ral, adj., rotatory. gy'rate, adj., con- volu.ed. to. re- gy- & gyrate', v.i., valve. gyra'ted, p.p., rate. gyra'ting, pr.p., gy- rate. gyra'tion, n., the act of gyrating. gy'ratory, adj., re- volving. gyre, v.i., to rotate; n., a gyration. gy'roscope, ., an instrument demon- strating the laws of circular motion. By'rose, adj., wavy. gyve, v.t., to fetter. gyved, p.p., gyve. gyves, n. pi., fetters. Syv'ing, pr.p., gyve gy'rostat, n., a devel- opment of the gy- roscope. H / ha, inter j., expressing surprise, welcome, )"<-.. hacien'da, n., a 1 Spanish - American ^t Laem'orrhage, n., bleeding from a . ,., suspicion, etc. < < V- y ^ ha'beas cor pus, Lot. . homestead. Z_ hack, v.t., to hew; .y, blood-vessel. *-S<' haemorrhoi'dal, adj., or /\ phrase (= you must have the body); a kick on the shins; v.t., to ride in an of the nature of - haemorrhoids. writ issued to a ordinary way; to <-r-; hab'erdashcr, n., a . a cut on the shins. < \. halt ed, arf/., having dealer in small r _ L hacked, p.p., hack. o. a handle. wares connected t, hack'er, n., one who I hag, n., a witch, an with dress. - hacks. f- ugly old woman. r.#>., hag- <\ habitabil'ity, n., the Z! .. hack'ney ed, p.p., o. ^ gle. state of being habit- . hackney. ha'giogiaph, n., a . able. L^-t. hack'neying, pr.p., o. sacred writing. f\ hab'itable, adj., fit to . hackney. ijH: Hagiog'rapha, n. pi., be lived in. .' had, p.t. and p.p., ~~- books of the He- <\ hab'itat, n., the natu- have. brew Scriptures ral home of plants, ^Vi. had'dock, n., a sea- other than the Law etc. fish so named. o. and the Prophets. <\ habita'tion,n.,theact I. Ha'des, ., the un- Lc tc ~\ hagiog'rapher, n., a .b ' if inhabiting; abode seen world. writer on sacred . habit. ./. hadj'i, N., a pilgrim ^-^. to Mecca. o. books. Lerf hagiog'raphy, n., the ~* writing of sacred JL habit' ually, adv., cus- ^ haem'al, ., hab- medicine acting on LJl. hagiol'ogy, n., know- ituate. r-~. the blood. ledge about the ./., to secure <*%_> hailed, p.p., hail. .;S< halfway, adj., mid- with a halter; n., a r hail'ing, pr.p., hail. ' J- hail'stone, n., a pellet . way. .bed!" half witted, adj., im- band round a horse's neck and of hail. becile. head; a hangman's i ' v hail'storm, n., a .Sr?\.. half '-year 1 ', n., the rope. storm accompanied period of half the v-^> halting, pr.p., halt. by hail. year. v-^ halt'ingly, a:7yr: half -yearly, adj., ' halting way. / with hail. recurring each half- o^ halve, v.t., to share b hair, n., the filament year. equally with an- growing out of the .i^\ hal'ibut, n., a large other; to divide in skin, esp. on the '| flat fish. two. ^ human head. y'l^ hal'idom, n. , holiness; halved, p.p., halve. O hair'-cloth, n., cloth a sacred object. { ' halves, n., pi. of half. V^ made of hairs, hair' dresser, n., one who cuts and dresses r^L-i kalian' tic, adj., pert, to fishing. ?~^~* hal'ing, pr.p., hale. " / halloo', interj., calling \ ham' ble, f.<., to muti- 9 rough. someone's atten- late (dogs). - hake, n., a cod-like tion; urging hounds ^ hames, n. pi., the ash; a drying frame- on; v.i., to shout bars of metal at- ,y work made of wood. halloo. Also hallo. tached to a horse's ' halberd, n., an an- See holla. collar, and having tique weapon, hav- .f?l * hallooed', p.p., halloo. the traces fastened ing a battle-axe on ./"^ halloo'ing, pr.p., hal- to them. , a long shaft. loo. ^ Ham'ite, n., a de- *jt halberdier', ., a .{* hal'low, v.t., to make scendant of Ham. soldier using a hal- holy, venerate. f. : Hamit'ic, adj., de- berd. yH hal'lowed, p.p., hal- scended from Ham; mered. relation of persons 'f\ ha'lo, n., a luminous ff~\ ham'mercloth,.,the having only one circle; the nimbus cloth and hangings common parent; n., of a saint. of a coach-box. a half-caste. ./?]. halogen, n., an in- f ham' mered, p.p., Sr^T Aa/f -caste, ., of gredient in a saline L^ hammer. European father compound. S*~~\ ham' merer, n., one . and Indian mother. .^7. halog'enous, adj., rel. ' ^., who hammers. i&x, half -pay, n., reduced % nr to halogen. S^**' ham'mering, pr.p.. pay of an officer ./l hal'oid, adj., like ' f-^^-^ hammer. retired, or not on common salt. S ' ham'mer-man, n., service for the time v halt, v.*., to walk one who uses a being. lamely; to hesitate; hammer in metal- <*\ halfpence, n., one of v.t. and i., to stop; work. the plurals of half- n., a stop; a limp; .^^ ham' mock, n., a can- penny. adj., limping, lame. vas or network hamous 293 hansom couch or bed, slung at the ends. >hand'ful, n., a quan- -. tity filling the hand. "Tj. handselling, -Ung, , pr.p., handsel. >~t ha'mous, adj., i.q. sr.^ hand'gallop. n., an .T?!T?. hand' some, adj. , fine s^. hamate. easy gallop. to the sight; gener- < ham'per, v.t., to ob- "% handicap, v.t., to hamper. on competitors with the state or quality 4; ham'pering, pr-p-, a view to equalizing of being handsome. hamper. their chances; a A hand'spike, n., a kind v ~_y ' ham'shackle, v.t., to race where there is of lever. shackle a horse with such handicap. ^V_ hand' work, ., work a rope from the ' r ~ !I \ hand'icapper, n., one not done by ma- head to the foreleg. who decides the chinery. *-, ham'ster, n., a rat- handicap. ^^^ hand' writing, ., a like rodent with ^. Aamficraft, H., man- person's autograph; t^^ pouched cheeks. ual skill; a manual / style of penmanship T. ham'string, v.t., to _. art. 1. hand'y, adj., deft; disable by cutting the hamstring; ., a ^^X handicraftsman, ., J-^ one who practises a ready to hand. ^^ hang, v.t. , to suspend , tendon at the back handicraft. to execute on the ._^ of the knee. >>/ ~^ hand'ier, adj., comp. gallows; to let (. ham'stringed, p.p., ^ hamstring. Also of handy. ^~L hand'iest,arf;., super. droop; .'., to de- pend, to lag. . hamstrung. of handy. ^^\ hang'ar, n. , a shed for (., ham'stringing, pr.p., .7 hand'ily, adv., clev- airships, etc. +~Z^' ' hamstring. (- ham'strnng, p.p., erly with the hands. "^ ha/id' iness, n. , clev- jf*^^ hang'dog, n . , a sneak ; adj., sneakish. hamstring. Also erness with the 4*1 hanged, p.p., hang . hamstringed. hands. (said of one who is /"""^ haa'aper, n. , a basket ; .TT^t 6an hang'er-on, n., a par- forearm; anything the pocket or worn ^^. asite, a follower. like a hand; a hand- round the neck. f^ _^ hang'ing, />r./>.,hang. worker; one of a 7 hand'le, v.t. , to touch ^"^^ hang man, n. t an ship's crew; a share with the hands; to executioner. in an enterprise; manage; to treat; to 4^*1 hang'nail, n., torn cards dealt to a train; n., the part skin at the root of a player; the player by which anything _ finger nail. himself; v.t., to de- is held; something 4^ hank, v.t., to form liver; to help with that can be grasped. into hanks; n., a the hand or arm. T. Aa/nfled, p.p., skein of yarn; a "V hand bill, n., a small handle. fastening. printed notice or 7 . hand'ling, pr.p., f** hank'er, v.t., to crave advertisement. V handle. for a thing. ~\ handbook, n., a ~~~l^ hand' maid, n., a maid f hank'ered, p.p. .hank- manual ; guide-book. servant. er. ov /land'breadth, n., a ' ( space the breadth ^-~L hand'maiden, n., i.q. *) handmaid. /^^s hank ering, pr.p., hanker; ., a crav- of the hand. *" hand'cart, n., a cart *s*f hand'rail, n. , a rail to support the hand. jfT\J' Hanove'rian, adj., id. drawn or driven by ^J_ hand'saw, n., a car- ^L, to Hanover. hand. penter's saw. S Han'sard, n., the r* hand' cuff, v.t., to > ~l_ hand'screw, ., a Parliamentary secure with hand- jackscrew. printed record. cuffs. 7* Aajid'sel, v./., to be /* hanse, n., the Ger- X3? naud'cufls, H. pi., the first to use; to manic league of steel manacles use for the first trading cities. joined by a short time; n., a gift at f~JLt Hanseat'ic, adj., rel. chain. the New Year; , to the hanse. -T" hand' -cuffed, p.p., earnest money. ^* hansom, n., a two- handcuff. ~* hand sclled, -led,/ 1 . />. wheeled, one-horsed i-|. hand ed, p.p., hand. handsel. cab. hap 294 harmonium .. hap'peaed, p.p., fiercely fought. x harlequin appears. \ happen. />^<1 hard'head, n., a large V; har'lot, n., a prosti- .>^. Aap'pe/ring, pr.p., . happen. round stone. // 1 ' hard-heart'ed, adj. , , ,. tute. vr harlotry, n., a har- ..Sx... hap'plet, adj., comp. unkind, unfeeling. , lot's trade; lewdness. ' of happy. '\/. hap'ptesi adj., super. A hard'ier, adj., comp. J of hardy. *\_,, harm, v.t., to hurt, in- jure; ., hurt, in- _ of happy. A hard'iest, adj., super. , jury, mischief. .y... Aap'p/ly, <&., in a happy way, cheer- *> /I. of hardy. / J hard'ihood, n., bold- ' V~. harmat'tan, n., a dry , ' J W. African wind. v fully, felicitously. * . ness, audacity. tjV harmed, p.p., harm. .^-r?.. /iap'p/ness, n., the A^ hard'ily, adu., in a *\ . harm'ful, adj., hurt- stateof being happy. hardy way. , X. ful, mischievous. .>.. hap'py, adj., glad, .\_5, hardiness, n., endur- * \~ harmfully, adv. ,hurt- S^* cheerful, felicitous. ance, vigour. / V- fully, mischievously. < harangue', .<., to A^' hard'ly, adw., harshly, V-, hann'tulness, ., the address in a speech ; severely, with diffi- Vo quality of being .., to make a culty. , harmful. -/^""l speech. .\_j, hardness, n., the * V ^. banning, ^.^..harin- . , quality of being , ful. X // ~~'~^ harangue. hard. * \~/* harmless, adj., free i ^^^ harang'uer, n., one ." hards, n. pi. , refuse of from offence; in- yf*^ who harangues. flax or wool. / f' capable of injury. < harang'ning, pr.p., .s, hard'ship, ., hard- ' V-r harmlessly, adv., in a jf harangue. ^ ness of circum- harmless way. \v hare foot, n., a foot cordantly. , \^ harbour. like a hare's. *S f>l harmon'iphon, n., a ' \*s* har'bourless, adj., V' without a harbour. y^\ hare'lip, n., a mal- formation of the . ' V mouth-organ. Vj-^x.. har'monist, n., an A hard, adj. , sol id , fir m ; upper lip. expert in harmony; difficult; severe, JV-^ ha'rem, n., the a writer on the exacting; enduring; women's quarter in agreements of writ- adv., strenuously, a Turkish house; ings, particularly tightly, nearly, etc. the women of the the Sacred Scrip- A hard'-earned, adj., /"** harem. tures. earned with diffi- f haricot, n., a ragout; 'Vjv^-x- harmo'ninm, n., a culty. French beans. reed-organ. harmonize t!95 hatch 'Xr-.^ har'monize, v.t., to ^ -^ har'ridan, n., an old small; n., a dish of bring into agree- /\ jade. meat chopped small; ment; to arrange in { /~^ har'ried, p.p., harry. a medley. harmony; v.i., to . agree, accord with. ,< ' har'rier, n., one who harries; a hound fS) hash'ish, n., the tops .y and tender sprout? * VP^T har'monized, p.p., used for coursing , of hemp. harmonize. X hares. jf has'let, n., pig's fry. \- > y' bar monizer, n., one / har'row, v.t., to draw Also harslet. who harmonizes. the harrow over; to S\ hasp, v.t., to fasten VT,^^ har'monizing, pr.p., torment, lacerate with a hasp; n., a harmonize. the feelings of; to door or lid fasten- Xfj-r-x harmonom'eter, it. ,an spoil; n., an agri- ing; a skein of yarn. apparatus for mea- cultural implement ^ , hasped, p.p., hasp. suring harmonic for turning or ' f~~ has'sock, n., a kneel- sound relations. ' v-r-_- har'mony, n., agree- A breaking clods. f har'rowed, p.p., har- ing cushion or foot- cushion; a tussock ment; agreeable ' /~\ row - of grass. effect of arrange- f har'rower, n., one f hast, v.t., 2nd pcrs. ment; sound pro- " /**" who harrows. sing., pren. of have. duced in chords. / har'rowing, pr.p., S^* bast 'ate, adj., spear- "V^ har'most, ., a harrow; adj., dis- shaped. Lacedaemonian pro- /' tressing. ^f. hast'ated, adj., i.q. , vincial governor. / har'ry, v.t. , to ravage , hastate. *\_, har'ness, v.t., to put harass. ^ haste, v.i., to hurry, harness on; n., the S harsh, adj., rough (in hasten; n., hurry, gear of a draught _/ any sense), severe. celerity. horse; armour; "\ harsh'er, adj., comp. ^- ha'sted, p.p., haste. working equip- J of harsh. ^^ ha'Sten, v.t., to urge , ments. * X^ har'nessed, p.p., har- *N harsh'est, adj., super. , &( of harsh. forward, hurry; v.i., to be quick. ness. V) harsh'ly, adv., in a S^ ha'stened, p.p., hast- ' \. har'nessing, pr.p., f" harness. \^ harp, n., a musical i/ . harsh way. ^ harsh' ness, n., the J. quality of being en. S*"*^~\ ha'stener, n. , one who hastens; an old- \ stringed instru- , harsh. fashioned screen ment; v.i., to play *V hars'let, n., pig's fry. round meat roast- on the harp; to play Also haslet. . ing before a fire. x tediously. A hart, n., a male deer. ^^^ ha'stening, pr.p., ^ * \ harped, p.p., harp. V harts' horn, n., a pre- hasten. "V. harp'er, n. , the pi aycr paration of ammo- / ha'stiness, n., the quality of being ^v \ harpoon', v.t., to / harns'pex, n., a hasty. V strike with a har- ' XX- diviner ( Lot.). jf ba'sting, pr.p., haste. poon; n., a missile / harus'pice, n., i.q. t-if. ha'sty, adj., quick- attached to a line ' /C\ haruspex. tempTed, speedy. used by whalers. *"\ harpooned', p.p.,hai- v poon. / .) harus'picy. n., div- ination by inspec- tion of animals' ^if\ ha'sty-pud'ding, n., a I pudding made with "^^ flovir brought into a ' \ harpoon'er, n., one entrails. batter. \_ who harpoons. "\ harpoon'ing, pr.p., S bar' vest, v.t., to ^ gather in and store; S hat, n., a head- covering. ,\. harpoon. n., the ingathering; ^ hat baud, n., a band \ harp'sichord, n., an the gathered crops; for the hat. \ .^ old musical instru- the time of in- s{ hat'box, n., a box for ment, the strings of gathering; any re- *\-J the hat. which were plucked ward of labour. /] hatch, v.t. , to produce with quills set in motion from a \har'vested, p.p., har- vest. young birds; to de- velop; to close with finger-board. ~\ harvester, n., a har- a hatch; to score *N har'py, n., a rapa- W vest labourer. with lines; v.i., to \. cious monster; a "N harvesting, pr.p., come out of the /~?~\; R ra sping person. / bar quebus, n., an \^ harvest. has, v.t., jrd per?. egg; n., engraved line; a half-door or antiq'ie gun. Also sing., pres. of have. wicket; a deck- arqurbuse. sl hash, v.t., to chop opening. hatched 296 haze S 1 - hatched, p.p., hatch. N^~^\ haul'er, n., anything haugh' tineas, n.,arro- native of Hawaii. -/! course. gance, pride. JT haw-haw', v.i., to f hazarded, p.p., haz- haul, .<., to pull, drag; to change a ~ sale; v.i., to clear the throat of ' i/l- hazard. heaped, p.p., heap. S\ heap ing, pr.p., heap. /"V ,'heap'y.orf/., in heaps. v bush so named. XU^ headmaster, n., the Jl hear, v.t., to perceive {&* ha ziness, n. , the state chief master in a with the ear; to of beiiig hazy. school. listen to; to obey. S^ , ha zing, pr.p., haze. I headquart'ers, n. pi., , S heard, p.p., hear. ) ha'zy, adj., misty; \ x a position where a ^j hear'er, n., one who vague; partly in- \ command or group nears. toxicated. of officials is cen- ^ hear iag, pr.p., hear; i he, pers. pron., the tred. n. , the sense of hear- male referred to. X3r-i heads'man, n., an ing; consideration. X| head, v.t., to lead, executioner. "\ hearken, v.t., to stand at the head S-\ head'stall, ., the listen. Alsoharken. of; to intercept; to Y bridle straps that ^v heark'ened, p.p., place at the top of; pass round a horse's hearken. to move in a direc- head. *\ heark'ening, pr.p., tion; to form a head; to lop off; . \ head' stone, n., a J- gravestone at the ' * '' hearken. \ hear'say, n., gossip, ., the upper part head of a grave. ). rumour. of an animal's body containing the Xj head strong, adj. , per- verse, self-willed. % hearse, n., a carriage for coffins; a lattice- brain; the top of Xl/ head' way, n., for- work canopy over a anything; a single ward movement; tomb, often stuck unit; a measure of progress. with tapers or herse stored force (as a XT head' wind, n., an lights. Also herse. head of water); a opposing wind. A heart, ., the organ subject in a writing. XL_ haad'ache, ., pain XI head'work, n., brain- *\ work. that maintains the circulation of the in the head. X|. head'y, adj., impetu- blood; the scat of XI head'band, n., a band ous, violent; intoxi- the affections; cour- round the head; an . eating. age; pity; the centre ornamental band f^ heal, v.t. , to restore to or core. at the top or bot- health; cure; .., to /x_._ heart'ache, n., sor- tom of a bound . become well. row. book. (f*\ heal' able, adj., cur- .s- heartbroken, adj., XL head' -dress, n., an able. \~^, crushed with grief. t ornamental head- covering. .r-s'' . healed, pp., heal f\ heal'er, n., a physi- .\ heart'burn, n. , a burn- \s ing feeling in the X 1 ' head'ed, p.p., head. . cian; one who heals. lower part of the ) head'er, ., one who X^"' heal'ing, pr.p., heal; chest. puts in heads (of >i., cure. AW heart'lelt, adj., sin- barrels); a stone or ft. health, n., the state /\ cere. brick laid endwise of being whole or ^ hearth, ., the floor across the thickness of a wall; a plunge. XL head'-gear, n., any- ^""^ thing worn on the well ft health'lul, adj., \. health-giving. ft health/fully, adv., in a /f ol a fireplace. X J- hearth'stone, n., the slab forming the hearth; a soft stone head. Xi healthful way. for scouring pur- XK 5 head' ily, adv., in a ft health'fulness,i., the poses; v.t., to scour heady way. v qualitv of being with a hearthstone. Xlb head'iness, n., the . healthful. .S heart 'ier, adj., comp. state or quality of /^J health'ier, adj., comp. ^ of hearty. being heady. XI . head' ing, pr.p., head; of healthy. ft. health'iest,aj make Hebrew; v.i., a fence of bushes or the state of a to conform to He- low trees. heathen. braism. y^ hedged, p.p., hedge. j'f heath'enism, n., the state of being a V He'braized, p.p., "0 Hebraize. ^f, hedge 'hog, n., aa insect-eating mam- heathen. S& heath'enize, v.t., to make heathen. \ He'braizing, pf.p., *" Hobraize. V^ He'brew, adj., Israel - mal armed with spines. / bedg'er, n., one who /(- heath'enized, p.p., itish, Jewish; n., an makes or trims **~*^ heathenize. Israelite, a Jew; the hedges; who hedges. /( heath'enizing, pr.p., Jewish language. heft, v.t., to lift, to to Helicon and the Hellenian. judge weight. Muses. f*~\ Hel'lenism, n., the ,/^_^^ hegemon'ic, adj., f^-*^- 1 heliocen' trie, adj. , *~~ Greek idiom; Greek having dominion; having the sun as culture. supreme. > centre. /^-^ Hel'lenist, n., a 4 -^_, he'gemony, n., su- f fFT he'liocbrome, ., a Greek-speaking preme rule, leader- photograph in col- alien; a Greek schol- ship. f ours from nature. ar. a^x- Heg'ira, -jira, ., ^ heliograph, -, an /*"-{_, Hellenis'tic, adj., rel. Mohammed's flight apparatus for photo- to Hellenists. from Mecca; any graphing the sun; a p** Hel'lenize, v.t., to flight. photograph ob- make Greek; v.i., to S?~*\ heif'ei, n., a young tained from ex- adopt Greek ideas. C"W. posure; a flash-light i^~^ Hel lenized, p.p. , Hel- J. heigh'-ho, inter j., ex.- . : apparatus. lenize. J^ pressing disappoint- (^ heliograph ic, adj., j*?-***' Hel'lenizing, pr.p., ment. ^* rel. to heliography. Hellemze. i- height, ., elevation r\i heliog'raphy, n., the j^a-' Hellespon tine, adj., from a base; dis- use of a heliograph; rel. to the Helles- tance from top to s-* a description of the ., pont or Dardanelles. bottom; eminence; J sun's surface. f~* hellhound, n., a rising ground. f . heliol'ater, n., a sun- fiend. t(\ height'en, v.t., to S\ worshipper. ^~! hell'ish, adj., hell- make higher, to in- f ' heliol'atry, ., sun- like, diabolical. tensify, to advance; m^-r^f. worship. j^ hell' ward, adv., to- v.i., to rise. f^ heliom'eter, n., an ^^^ ward hell. ^ heightened, p.p.. instrument for as- f^ helm, v.t., to steer; heighten. certaining the ang- n., a tiller; the 4\. height'ening, pr.p., ular distance be- wheel by which the heighten. . tween stars. rudder is moved; a S' hei'nous, adj., atro- (f*^ he lioscope, n. , a pro- ^^ helmet. cious, odious. tected telescope for f helm et, n., defensive /Of hei'nously, adv., atro- ciously. . examining the sun. /* he'liostat, n., a __,^ head-gear. f * helm eted, adj., wear- S^*~^ hei'nonsness, n., the quality of being mirror reflecting the sun. ing a iii-lmrt. ^*7*~t_i helmin'thic, a inverted; ., a twin the liver. helping partner. crystal. S* - hepatlcal, adj., i.q. /'\ > help 'meet, n., i.g. f-^ hemlock, ., an um- hepatic. !. vy help-mate. belliferous plant, /*\, hepatiza'tion, n., r i hel'ter-skel'ter, adv., poisonous and seda- J, change of tissue in disordered hurry. tive. *j into liver substance. f\. helve, v.t., to fit with x. hemmed, p.p., hem. f^*- hepatol'ogy, ., the a handle; n., a >-^^ hem'ming, pr.p., hem; study of the liver. handle. n., hems; the stitch- ^~ hep'tachord, n., a r^~ helved, p.p., helve. ing of hems. seven-stringed in- i^\i> Helvetian, adj . , *~^] hem'orrhage, n., strument; the ma- 1 Swiss. bleeding. jor seventh. ^V Helvet'ic, adj., i.g. t-j^y hemorrhoid'al, n., S^r* hep'tagon, n., a ] . Helvetian. pert, to hemor- figure with seven ?~^i helv'ing, pr.p., helve. rhoids. angles and sides. /-=-x hem, v.i., to clear the <~^/t hem'orrhoids, n. pi., heptag'onal, adj., throat; express hesi- piles. Also haemor- seven-sided. tation; v.t., to sew a rhoids. f) heptagyn'ia, n., an turned-down bor- *T^_, hemostatlc, adj., O-, order of plants with der; to enclose; n., pert. to blood- seven distinct styles. a border turned stagnation, or stop- oA heptahe'dron, n., a down and sewn page of bleeding. L seven-faced solid. over; an interjec- , hemp, n., an Indian /^M.J heptan'drian, adj., tion; the sound of annual, fibre-pro- having seven sta- clearing the throat. ducing. mens. ^~ hem'achate, n., a *+., hemp' en, adj., made < hem'atite, n., iron- hem' stitch, v.t., to kingdoms in a hep- ore. ./ embroider with tarchy. *\ hematit'ic, adj., rel. hemstitch; n., orna- 6-<\> hep'tarchy, n., the to hematite. mental stitching in 1 . rule of seven princes; **-i^i, hemicra'nia, n., pain a hem. a group of seven on one side of the s hem'iplegy, ., i.q. / . / hermplegia. squire, attendant, supporter. . V 1 her'alded,/>./>., herald. Vl_j heral'dic, adj., rel. to 1>-^ hemip'teral, adj., rel. ^ \ hen'coop, ., a pen ^r heraldry. i to the hemiptera ' for fowls. S^ her'alding, pr.p., / . (an order of insects). ^\, hemip'terous, adj., / 1- __ hendec'agon, n., an eleven-sided plane i. ,. herald. VT her'aldry, n., the ^j. b i.g. homipteral. rectilineal figure. science of a herald; ^X hemisphere, n., a /^1_^\ hendecasyll'able, n.,a , heraldic symbolism. half sphere; half the verse of eleven syl- *V herb, ., a plant with yj_. globe's surface. lables. N a non-persistent, ^\__. hemispheric, adj., S\ hen'house, n., aplace x non-woody stem. /> _- like a half sphere. for fowls to live ^\ herba'ceous, adj., of ^^_. hemispherical, adj., and roost in. / \X the nature of herbs. i.q. hemispheric. *~cf hemispher'oid, n., a half-spheroid. rf ^~' hen'na. n., the Egyptian privet. botanical study. X x hereupon', adv., fol- botanize. X< her'borized, p.p., i\ herewith', adv., with , .( this. can be inherited. L her'itage, n., in- , nature of herpes. \i<7 herpetol'ogy, ., the !>^^ zoology of reptiles. gather into a herd; ' herited property; jr her'ring, n., a sea- v.i., to go in a herd; share; transmitted t water fish. n., a group or flock of animals; a crowd , /" quality. r ,,. her'itor, n., one who d hers, POSSMS. adj., the absolute form of of people; a herds- /.I s inherits. her; used predica- ,/J' man. C her'itrix, n., fern, of / tively. ' , herd'ed, p.p., herd. , heritor. ^ herse, n., a portcullis; TV herd er, n., a herds- %, hermaph'rodite, adj., an heraldic charge \ man. Vr bisexual; n., a bi- like a harrow; a s herd'ing, pr.p., herd. , sexual being. canopied frame- V^> herds' man, n., the X-,. hermaphrodit'ie, adj., / work over a bier. / keeper of a herd. V rel. to a hermaph- NlV 'herself, pron., em- ;\ here, adv., in this ^^ rodite. phatic and reflexive , place; present. "\^_-i hermenen'tical, adj., substitute for she X here'about, adv., *_ interpretative. f and her. somewhere near X^. hermenen'tics, n. pi., ST hes'itancy, "., hesita- , here. -L- interpretation; the . \ tion, vacillation. X hereafter, adv., in study of interpreta- S^ hes'itant, adj., hesi- , V^ the future. , tion. - tating, vacillating. :\ hereaf', adv., at this X^_. hennet'ic, adj. , rel. to i** hes'itate, v.i., to be 1 . spot. alchemy; iinpervi- undecided, doubt- X herefcy', adv., near , ous to air. ful, jjow; to stam- si- \ here; by this means. %. hennet'ical, adj., i.g. . mer. ' N hered'itable, <*;'. .that hermetic. Sy(. hes'itated, p.p., hesi- .S*** may be inherited. X hermet'ically,af* hibernate. club or association. third and the fourth. \^ hi'bernating, pr.p., %>f S; heterocar'pous, adj., bearing more than 1- f hex'ad, adj., of six- T fold value. m. irregularly declined; / .*_. hex'agon, n., a six- .\ Hiber'nicism, n., i.g. n. ,an irregular noun . sided and six-angled ^ Hibennanism. %^ i heteroclit'ic, adj., i.g. figure. ^ hic'cup, hic'cough, ' heteroclite. KT/ J heterodac'tyl, adj., / ^. hexag'onal, adj. , hav- p ' ing six sides. \ .., to make a hiccup; v.t., to utter with the second toe irregular. %>.., hide. * heterogeneous. i.q. hexametric. ^1- hi'dage, ., a tax on i / . heteroge'neous, adj., *-fl not alike in charac- / ,.__- hexan'dria, n. , flowers l having six stamens. / hides of land. /y~ r hidal'go, n., a Span- ter; not uniform in composition. %rf. heterogen'esia, n., ^^ spontaneous genera- t^n hexan'drons, adj., J>~. having six stamens. Z-^-^O hexan'gular, adj., having six angles. ish gentleman. /V_i heteromor'phie, adj.. Z_ i hexaphyl'lous, adj., ^^~fi six-leaved. to seek shelter, be concealed; n., an 1 of irregular form. / hex'apla, n., a sixfold animal's skin; a p-Wo heteromor'phous,a, ' het'Wonym, n., a 2_p 1 hex'astich, n., a six- sty~~- hid'eonsly, adv., in a word spelt like an- 1 s lined stanza. hideous way. other but pro- nounced differently. Ap hex'astyle, adj., hav- 7P" ing six pillars. "1 hid'er, n., one who hides. %>f\ heteropath'io, adj., ( rel. to heteropathy; / P Hex'ateuch, n., the 1 . first six books of the ' ^ n., the act of hid- of different effect. Old Testament. ing; concealment; a nheterop'athy, n., allo- pathy. / hey, inter j., express- ing joy, surprise, flogging. 7 hie, v.t., to incite, %js\. heteropha'sia, n.,con- and question; also urge on; .., to JS fusion of speech. calling attention. hasten. S^U heuris'tic, adj., help- ing discovery. / hey'day, inter j., ex- r pressing joy, sur- 4/1 hied, p.p., hie. XX^ hi'erarch, ., a chief / hew, v.t., to cut (with prise, etc.; n., the *^ priest. hierarchical 303 hipped hierarchical, adj., . A/s-A'land, ., a hilly where a seed is ,_/ = rel. to hierarchy. or mountainous attache)! to a seed- ^ hi'erarchy, n., a body . range. In pi., the vessel. of ecclesiastical Scottish range so '-^ him, pron., objective rulers; government by an organized ^x| body of such rulers. < t^~* named. /.... A/tfA'lander. ., a native of the High- x^ case of he. f-tL Hima'layau, adj., rel. to the Himalayas. ,< " hierat'io, adj. , sacer- o lands. s~i h'mself, pron., the x^' J dotal. .^T hlgh'lows, n. pi., n flexive of he. ^ hieroc'racy, n., eccle- ankle boots. <{? hind, adj., in the siastical rule. L? hind'/nosf, adj., i.q. expert in hierology. ../... A/^A'-toned, ad;., hinderrnost. x; ' hierol'ogy, n., the honourable; high 4?S hin'drance, n., a bar, study of ancient of pitch. impediment, check. x^ sacred writings. of highVtigh'ty. S 1 S Hin'du, adj., rel. to hi erophant, n., a |_ hoity-toity. the Hindus; ., a teacher of religious ../.. hlgtf-vilAw, ., the native of India. mysteries. 1 state of the tide x"~~jf^ Hin'duism, w., the x^^ hig'gle, v.i., to dis- when the water is polytheistic relig.on pute, haggle. 9 highest. of Hindus. x-" hig'gled, p.p., hig- .^ high 1 way, n., the X t r Hindustani, ., the gle. 9 ^-~ public main road. [^__, official and general S*\. hig'gledy - pig'gledy, .^\.. . hlgh'waymaa, n., a language of India. l| adv., in a muddled Z highway robber. S 1 binge, v.t., to fix with state. ... v .. high' wrought, adj., a hinge; to make to .x* 1 -^ hig'gler, n., one who TX* elaborate; agitated. turn on a hinge; hurtles. f* hila'rious, adj., loudly v i., to turn on a x^^^ hig'gling, r.., hig- -Xl cheerful, festive. f " hilar'ity, n., cheer- hinge. X ' . hinged, p.p., hinge. / high, adj., elevated, ^X' fulness, merriment. / / hing'ing, pr.p. .hinge. lofty ; exalted ; /T Hil'ary, n., St. Hilary /^~ > hin'ny, v.i., to neigh; 9 strong; tainted. of Poitiers. His day n., a Scottish term fc / AteA'-born, ad/., of is Jan. 13 in thi; of endearment. ^ exalted birth. English and Jan. 14 x>. hint, f.<., to suggest .it. A/ffA'-bred, ad/., of in the Roman Kal- slightly; v.i., give a o good pedigree. endar. hint of; n., a slight ,.<4?. AteA'-class, ad/., of (^ hiU. n., elevated suggestion. 9 superior order. ground; a small x^-^x' hint'ed, ^.f>., hint. 4 hlgh'n, adj., comp. mountain; a heap; ^^^ ' hin'terland, n., the a ' "\ of high. v.t., to bank up. region at the back / hlgh'mt, adj., super. x^r* hill'iness, ., the of a coast or a ''o" of high. quality of being river's bank. '^/^ hlg A-falu' tin, adj., hilly. sr . . hinting, pr.p., hint. bombastic; n., boin- ^ hill'ock, n., a little s^j. hint'ingly, adv., in an bast. hill. indirect way. r/ . hlgh'-tlown, adj., x"^ hill' side, n., the slope X\ hip, v.t., to depress; ^> - proud, extravagant. of a hill. n., the part of the K A/tfA'-flyer, n., an f^~' hill'y, adj., steep; body between the ^-~> ambitious or ex- abounding in hills. pelvis and the upper i travagant person. ,- hilt, n., a sword- part of the thigh; .4-,. A/ff/r-hand'ed, ad/. , handle. the fruit of a rose; o arbitrary. xn- hilt'ed. adj., having a the blues; inter/., f^ A/irA'-heeled, ad/. , hilt. Hip, (hip, hurrah !). having high heels. v/^ ' hi'lum. n., the point X^ hipped, p.p. hip. hippocampus 304 hodman /V_^v hippocam'pns, n., a or famous in, his- ^ hoarse, adj., harsh- 1 sea-horse. tory. /. sounding. ! historicity, n., truth 'k_ hoarse'ness, n.,harsh- ^[_, pert, to Hippoc- to history; histori- "X ness f voice. rates. n-^ cal basis. X hoar'y, ad;'., white X\- hip'podrome, n., a $^ ' historiographer, n., with age or frost. ^ circus. an official writer of Zic hoax, .<., to play a /Va hip'pogriff, n., a > history. trick upon; n., a fabulous beast, part .JX' V.- historiog'raphy, ., practical joke. griffen, part horse. the writing of his- /-^ hoaxed, p.p., hoax. x< hippoph'agy, ., the tory. /*... hoax'ing, pr.p., hoax. -V eating of horseflesh. .fX' hist'ory, n., narration r ^ child's toy (a stick , hired, p.p., hire. X) hith'erfo, adv., up to withahorse's head). '\^^*^ hireling, n., a mer- this point (of time <(A__ hobgoblin. n., a cenary; a paid ser- ,. or place). \ fearful imp. vant. X.1 hith'erward, adv., in df\^_. hob'nail, ., a thick, /^ hir'er, ., one who , this direction. T roundheaded nail; a hires. .1 hitter, n., one who rustic. /x hiring, pr.p., hire. hits. XV. hob'nailed, fld/.,stud- S hir'sute, adj., shaggy, S* associate familiarly. he. ble in a hive; ., a ZL hock, n., the joint at xS. his'pid, adj., bristly. bee-house; a swarm; the lower extremity J S- hiss, v.t., to show a busy company. of the tibia; a disapproval of; v.i., hived, p.p., hive. Rhine wine. to make the sound X .? hives,n.pJ.,nettlerash L- hock'ey, n., a ball of a goose or snake; , X hiv'ing, pr.p., hive. game played with a n., such a sound. A t ho, inter j. , stop there ! curved stick. x hissed, p.p., hiss. '\ hoar, <*/., gray- if ho'cus, .<., to take J^ hissing, pr.p., hiss. s- hist, /;'., hark ! white; ancient. >> hoard, ti.<., to store ' in; to trick. /- ho'cus-po'cus, n., a silence ! secretly, amass; n., ^X_o cheat, a juggling xf- histog'raphy, n., a lr \_. description of tis- a secret store or / pile. trick. rf^l hod, n., a brick- sues. X x hoard' ed, p.p., hoard. layer's trough for x>(^ histolog'ical, a "' holloaing, pr.p., hol- to Homer. , ; hog'ging, pr.p., hog. loa. /Jb i home'sick, ad;'., ~~ hog'gisto, adj., swia- V*~ hol'low, ./., to scoop, pining for home. *P ish. excavate; adj., \ home'spnn, adj., / x ^ . Hogmanay', n., New empty inside; sunk- plain, coarse; n.. * Year's Eve. en; vain; n., a , homespun material. \ hogs'head, n., a ^f measure of capa- cavity. v<1 hol'lowed, p.p., hol- "~<\. home' stead, n., a , house and land. city; a large cask. low, [low. ^~S> home'ward, adj. and djl- hoi'den, hoy'den, n., ^r^^, hol'lowing, pr.p.,hol- adv., in the direc- a rude girl; adj., ^f^~^ hol'lowness, n., the >,_ tion of home. ill-mannered ; v.i., state or quality of T homicidal, adj., rel. to romp. being hollow. -,_,. to homicide. 4? hoist, w.<., to lift up, v'" hol'ly, n., an ever- i hom'icide, n., the heave; n., a hoist- green tree or shrub. killing of a man; ing apparatus ; a fZL hol'lyhock, n., the a man-killer. , lift. rosemallow. V-^T_. homilet'ic, ad/., of < hom'iny, n., maize ship; a fortress. " hol'stered, a^;-, fur- hulled and broken. 4& hold'-all, n., a travel- n ished with holsters. v^ horn' mock, n., set % I ler's bag. S ho'ly, adj., sacred, hummock. '1-y hold'en, p.p., hold. f hold'er, n., anyone that holds; a handle. f\*J\ pure, devout. X/ ho'ly-day,s holiday. X ho'ly-rood, ., the ^'T^-.s-* homocen'tric, adj. , concentric. V,"<| T homochro'mons, _ kind of flower. S* of holy. 4< ho'lily, oat>., in a holy .A/" home'less, adj., with- out a home. / homogeneity, ., >_, J. identity of nature. way. /-kx-i* home'lessness, ., the _ homogeneous, adj.. rf-^" Ao'Wness, n., the ' state of being home- of the same kind or quality or state of less. nature. homologate 806 hop-scotch /-ly^"" 5 ! homol'ogate, v.t., to 5^^ hon'eysuckle, n., a ^~ ' hoo'ligan.ad/., rowdy; ' \ confirm, allow. climbing fragrant ^ n., a street rowdy. 'V homolog'ical, adj., ^^, plant. <^'> hoop, v.t., to bind rel. to homology. f* hong, ., a trading- round with hoops; >JY^ ' homol'ogous, ad;'., place (CAine); a n., a band round a identical in relative ^ foreign factory. cask ; a circular proportion, value, /^.rf* hon'ing, pr.p., hone. band; a child's toy. or structure. ^~V-^ houora'rium, n., a >* , hooped, p.p., hoop. v^( hom'ologue, n., an fee; a complirnen- > hoop'er, n., a cooper. organ or part com- tary gift. ?\ hoop'ing, pr.p., hoop. mon to various ani- si*r^ hon'orary, ad;'., done /\^_^ hoop'ing-cough, see mals but differing or held as a mark whooping-cough. in function. of honour. />' hoo'poe, n., a bird so >-i/7 homol'ogy, n., struc- ^ hon'our, hon'or, v.t.. named. y-^_x~ v hom'onym, n., a , accept and pay; n.. o'\ hoot, v.t., to drive with shouts; v.i., to wi >rd of similar respect, reverence, make a hooting sound to another ^> integrity, glory. noise; n., a derisive but of different "^\ hon'onrable, adj., shout. meaning. worthy to be hon- /2 hoofed, p.p., hoot. V-^_^_. homonym'ic, adj., oured; conferring rfto'* hoofing, pr.p., hoot. of the nature of a honour; upright; X_^. homon'ymy, ., the an honourable way. hon'ouring, pr.p., perennial. *>C_, homoph'onous, adj., honour. erA, hop'-bine, n., the IT having the same r-i hon'oursman, n., one \ climbing stem of i sound. who attains aca- the hop. V homoph'ony, n., the demic honours. ., in a n., a whetstone. a hood. vi hopeful way. s> honed, p.p., hone. <<1^_ hood' wink, v.t., to d<\ hope'fulness, n., the * _t> hon'est, adj., upright, impose on. ^" state of being hope- , ' trustworthy, frank. ^ hoof, n., the hard ful. v Tf hon'estly, adv., in an part of a quadru- / hope lessly, adv., in a ity of being honest. hoof. hopeless way. ,j<~ ' hou'ey, n. , the flower- / i hook, v.t., to catch rf^Xx- hope'lessness. ., the product collected with a hook; .., to ' stale of biiing hope- by bees; an endear- be bent ; to catch on ; less. ing term. n., anything bent /\\ hop'ing, pr.p., hope. sC~^\v hon'ey-bee, n., a so as to hold on. . ' ^ hopped, p.p., hop. honey-making bee. / i hoo kali, n. , a tobacco '\ hop' per, ., a hop- jC r*~~ hon'eycomb, v.t., to pipe, in which picker; one who riddle with holes; the smoke passes hops; a funnel n., the system of through water. through which grain cells in a hive. Z< hooked, p.p., hook; is passed. 6 <~~\ hon'eydew, n., a sac- adj., bent like a S\ hop'-picker, ., a charine secretion; a hook. v \ = pi'cker of hops-, a varii'ty of tobacco. / i . hook'ing, pr.p., hook. hopper. jC*' hon'eyed, adj., sweet, j ' hoak er, ., anything S\ , hop'ping, pr.p., hop. cajoling. that hooks ; a v 'iA hop'ple, v.t., to fetter ^C-O hon'eymoon, n., the filling craft. s the legs; n., a leg- first month of mar- 7 / hook'y. adj., full of shackle; see hobble. ried life. honk-;; hooked. /\ hop'-scotch. ., a ln>r.il 307 horticulturist child's game of hop- if^St horolog'ical, adj., rel. i ( horse '-cloth, n., a ping and at the same time kicking * yTfr-t to horology. sf borologiog'raphy, n.. clmli covering for a i horse. a stone over lines a descriptiua of ' VjA. horse'-coper, n., a scotched on the x7 time-pieces; the / horse dealer. .rf ground. / /, ho'ral, adj., hourly. jr ' clock-maker's art. *. borol'ogist, ., a 'y<~J horse'-flesh, n., horses collectively; the A/ ' bo'rary, adj., of the * si maker or seller of z flesh of horses. hours; hourly. jr ' time-pieces. " if~* horse'-gnards, ., the Ji horde, n., a troop, S* horol'ogy, n., the cavalry household -^ gang; v.i., to be in science of time- troops; their head- jf a horde. measuring and , quarters. < hori'zon. *., the ^ clock-making. 'V, horse'hair, r., the boundary line of ' V-7 ^ horom'eter,.,a time- " > haur ot hor. es; a f au ./ earth and sky; the measuring instru- , riftmadeoftncsamc. >T furthest limit. ^ horizon' tal, adj., of ment. ' v/ - horom'etry, n., the ' |^7 borse'-leech, n., a large kind of leech; j the horizon; par- art of time-moasur- , /^~- a greedy person. XT allel to the horizon. x^T\ ing. ~Y horse'-litter, ., a f horizon' tally, adv., / bor'oscope, ., the horse-drawn palan- " . levelly. disposition of heav- . quin. ' i born, v.t., to supply enly bodies at a 'JP^ horse'man, n.,arider; with horns; to gore; x^T\^ given date. ' a clever rider. to adjust a ship's frame at right S\ boro'scopy. n., the art of casting a ' y-j, horse'manship, n., J clever riding. angles to line of sT* horoscope. V< horse'-play, n., rough keel; n., the hard f hor'rent, ad]., brist- and tumble play. excrescence on an */\ ling. ' \ horse'-power, n., a animal's head; a S ' hor'rible, adj., horri- \/ standard unit of musical wind-in- fying, shocking, ^ measure of work. strument; a flask x-\ hideous. 'VU horse'-radish, n., a / made of horn. / hor'riblenosa, n., the garden herb. '^ horn' beam, n., a / \ , small tree so named. quality of being s\. horrible. ^ horse 'shoe, n., the J iron shoe of a V horn bill, n., a large / ' hor'ribly, dv., in a horse; anything tropical bird, with a horn-like growth ^ /$ horrible way. S ' hor'rid, adj., fright- y shaped like it. ^V_ horse'tail, n., a Turk- x on the beak. \/ r / '" ful; rough, bristling. , r ish ensign. Vi horn'blende, n., a f ' boi'ridly, adv., in a 'JL horse' whip, n., a ' mineral, composed XV . horrid way. > whip for horses; of silica, magnesia, / horrific, adj. , causing v.t., to flog with a / etc. x /*. horror. , horsewhip. 'j hornbook, n., a S hor 'rifled, p.p., hor- ' Jij^ horse'woman, n.,fem. N ! child's primer of ''/^ rify. , ' of horseman. the A., B, C, Pater- / ' hor rify, v.t., to move '\^. hors'ing, n., a grind- noster, etc., mount- with horror, scan- er's seat in a factory; ed on a wooden yT dalize. punishment by tablet under a thin / ^" hor'rifying, pr.p.. mounting on some- plate of transparent ~" . horrify. , one's back. horn. 'V bor'ror, n., shudder- ' \ bors'y, adj., addicted / horned, p.p., horn; .^ ing; extreme dislike. ) to the turf; aping / adj., having horns. *\ bone, v.t., to provide the dress and man- ^^ homer, n., a horn- horses for; to mount ners of a jockey. blower; a maker of on one's back; to 7^15 horta'tion, n., ex- , horn utensils. punish; n., a quad- hortation. *V, horn'et, n., a large ruped, solid-hoofed, L hort'ative, adj., con- wasp-like insect. and used for burden U veying exhortation. ^ ' \ horn' ing, pr.p., horn. and draught or for _ hort'atory, adj., i.q. Vhorn'less, adj., lack- ing horns. "V horn 'pipe, n., an old riding. f\ horseback. ., the \ back of a horse; f^r hortative. i hort'icnltor. n., the cultivator of a gar- >y wind-instrument; a adv., on a horse's den. . s lively dance. . back. *& borticnl'tnral, adj., \ horn'y, adj., hard, ^w horsc'-breaker, ., or f ' rel. to horticulture. fr\ like horn. ,x> ^ horog'raphy, n., the \ one who breaks horses in. - hort'icnlture, n., the *5**1 cultivation of gar- Xart of making clock dials, hor'ologe, n., a 'S horse'-chestnut, a ? large tree with clus- i tering white or pink 01 &__ dens. ?Z+a horticnl'tnrist, n. , one L skilled in horticul- tune-piece. flowers. ture. hortus siceus 308 hovered f^^Ff hor'tns sic cus, n., a jA- hot'bed, n., a bed for ....^.. hour'-htaA, n., the x .^ herbarium. forcing plants. v pointer that shows / hosan'na, n., (save, .-A- hot '-blooded, adj., Xthe hours on a dial. pray) a cry of * \ passionate. hou'ri, n., a nymph adoration. (L hotch'pot, n., the of the Moham- ,f\ hose, v.t., to sprinkle aggregation of pro- _ medan Paradise. with a hose; n., a perty for" division j a -.^eC.. Aour'ly, adj., occur- flexible pipe for dish of several in- ring every hour; watering purposes; gredients = hotch- often. J> stockings. potch. f house, v.t., to give 4\ ho'sier, n., one who Si* hotch'-potch, n., a shelter to; place sells hose and 1 \ cooked dish with securely; v.i., to i>. underwear. / many ingredients. seek shelter; n., a S\ ho'siery, n., hosier's fr^ hot-cock'les, n., an building to dwell wares. old game. in; any place to S\. hos' pice, n., a travel- ler's shelter; home j./., hough. d ^"' s Aouse'-surgeon, . , a resident hospital 9 surgeon. ^ house'v/ile, n., a who entertains hough'ing, pf-/>., ' < f^ mistress of a family; guests; the mistress < "' hough. a case for needles, of an inn. 4* hound, v.t., to chase; J^ thread, etc. SY~ hos' tile, adj., of an to incite; ., a dog j*f Aoose'wifery, n., * enemy; showing ill- for the chase; a ""s^/" domestic economy. /" will; antagonistic. SY hos'tilely, adv., in a * worthless person. 4/y hound'ish, d/.,like a jj^j hous ing, pr.p. , house; n., a covering for hostile way. hound. horses, usually A hostil'ity, n., ill-will, s hour, n., the one- ornamental. antagonism; in pi., twenty-fourth part ^ hove, p.t., heave. acts of war. of a day; an huddles. Tjf humane 'ly, adv., in a .f-c humane way. A how, adv., in what . huffed, p.p., huff. humanitarians or etc.; n., the sound. S? huffing, pr.p., huff. philanthropists. <***. howled, p.p., howl. 4<\j, huffiness, n., the *"^^l human'ity, n. , human f' \ howl'er, n., one who quality of being nature; the human howls; an egregious huffy. race; philanthropy; blunder (co'.loq.). S*\^y huffish, adj., petu- mankind collec- * * . howl'et, n., an owlet. lant. tively. f^ howl'ing, pr.p. , howl. rf\ hum'bled, p.p., hum- round-shouldered. f~ hull, v.t., to remove i ble. fc~\X* huck'leberry, n., a N. the hull from; to 'N s ^_ p hum bleness, n., the American shrub pierce a ship's hull; state of being bearing berries. n., the outer cover- i humble; humility. buck ster, v.t. and ., . ing of fruit; a ship's '*~\c hum bier, adj., comp. to sell, to higgle; frame. <^~\ of humble. n., a pedlar; a ^~V* hullabaloo', n., up- '~\ hum blest, adj. , super. venal person. roar, hurly-burly. i of humble. /- huckstered, p.p., ^ . hulled, p.p., hull. '"V. hum'bling, pr.p., huckster. f** hulling, pr.p., hull. i^^ humble. h-^. huckstering, pr.p.. ^ hum, v.t. and '., to *^\. humbly, adv., in a huckster. make the sound of humble way. ,rff hud'dle, v.t. , to crowd bees; sing inarticu- x i s __ hnm'bug, v.t., to together disorderly; lately; ., a low, trick, impose upon; v.t., to crowd pro- inarticulate sound n., sham, fraud. miscuously; n., a or murmur. ^_ hnm'bngged, p.p., confused heap or ,_., hu man, adj., rel. to humbug. crowd. man. *?*., hum'bugging, pr.p., <-.* huddled, p.p., hud- ryf humane', adj., kind, ^T"^ humbug. dle. compassionate. ^T^. hum drum, adj., humeral JUO hurry monotonous, com- x^ hu' moored, p. p., sC*s hun' gry, a^/., craving monplace; n., same- g-jj. humour. food; ardently de- ness, common- xX *' hu' mooring, pr.p., siring. , placeness. , humour. ^O^ hunk, ., a thick *rV ho'meral, adj., rel. to x<* hu'mourist, n., a piece; a hunch. the humerus or if humorous person. ^O" hunks; n., a miser. shoulder; n., a kind x^ hu'mour less, adj. , 4? hunt, f./., to chase, of veil worn over ,H lacking humour. pursue; n., a chase; the shoulders by a x*^ hu'moorsome, adj., a search; a company minister in the crotchety, capri- of huntsmen; a . Mass. _jfi/"' cious. hunting district. t~rs/- hu'merus, n., the /^ hu'moursoinely, adv., j?~^-/' hunt'ed, p.p., hunt. bone of the upper capriciously. ^ hunt er, n., one who arm. ^ hump, v.t., to round hunts; a huntsman; >- ! ~- 1 ~ hom'hom, n., a or bend; n., a pro- a horse for hunting. coarse Indian cot- tuberance; a roun- f hoofing, pr.p., hunt; ton cloth. ^> ded boss of earth. n., the practice of f c : hn'mic, adj., rel. to ^X hump'back, n., a the chase. vegetable mould. crooked back; one -*/ hunt'ress, n., fern, of ff hu'mid, adj., damp, i with a humpback. hunter. fi^ moist. """N^ hump'backed, adj., /C*"}^ honts'man, n., one v humid if y, v.t., to having a humped who hunts; one in ff moisten. back. /f charge of a pack. .1. homid'ity, n., damp- ' /. humped, p.p., hump. <> < hur die, .*., to en- t-~ s v ness, moisture. S hu'miiy, v.t., to turn itsi hump'ty-dump'ty, L -i humil'iate, v.t., to person. work of wood, abuse, puttoshame. / _^ r * hu'mulin, n., a hop- strengthened with /-'' hunuTiated, p.p., extract. xf bars or withies. humiliate. - ho'mus, n., mould. xC xf hur'dled, p.p., hurdle. >-<*?** humil'iating, pr.p., xT 7 hun, ., member of a xC *** hor'dling, pr.p., humiliate. / * humilia'tion, n., the wandering, ravag- ing race of Asiatic XI , . hurdle. 4< . hor'dy-gur'dy, w., a act or effect of barbarians; anyone stringed musical in- ji humiliating. with like qualities. strument, actuated *-*M humirity, ., .?. SC~7 hunch, v.t., to crook; by means of a humbleness. n., a hump; a thick revolving wheel, or >-k^ A hammed, p.p., hum. piece; a hunk. played with the i hnm'mer, n., one who hums. jC~f hunch/back, adj. and X n., see humpback. fingers of one hand. TY~ hurl, v.t., to fling, /^-^> hum'ming, pr.p. hum. /C * hunched, p.p., hunch. throw with force. ^^^^N hum miiiE-bird. n., a vi/i . hnn'dred, adj., car- /V\ hurl bat, n., a cudgel. bird whose vibrat- dinal number = 10 >/"\| burr bone, n., the ing wings make a X 10; ., five score whirlbone. humming sound. *?. ham' mock, n., a collectively; a coun- ty subdivision. Vy. hurled, p.p., hurl. 7y^~\ hurl'er, n., one who _^~ hillock, knoll. ^_l.' ' hun'dredfold. ., a hurls. [key. f hu' moral, adj., rel. to ' hundred times as f >/~*~ > burring, ., Irish hoc- the fluids of the many or much. S/^/^ hurl'y-bur'ly, n., tu- _, body. ^4n. hon'dredth, adj., the Xmult, uproar. S hu'moroos, ad}., dis- / ordinal numeral of hurrah , v.t. and '., to playing humour; a hundred. encourage by shout- with a sense of ^A. hun'dredweight, n., ing hurrah! inter j., ^Jf* humour. ** 112 lb. avoirdupois. expressing joy, x^ ho'morously, adv., in xO-' n. hong, p.p., hang. triumph, or ap- ,^r a humorous way. S hu'mour, ho'mor, s<^r Honga'rian, adj., rel. to Hungary; n., a xT> proval. ,< hurricane, n., a v.t., to indulge the native of Hungary. tempest; a violent caprices of; to j\**' hun'ger, .., to be /i cyclone. manage; n., mental disposition; mood; hungry; to crave; to desire eagerly; n., X^/ix-i hur'ried, p.p., hurry. X; hur'riedly, d., in a drollery, comicality; craving for food; x^ hurried way. a sense of the eager desire. ,< * hur'rier, n., one who humorous; droll ^ hnn'gered, p.p., hun- x* hurries. imaginativeness, ger. X^ hor'ry, v.t., to urge distinguished from j~^-. hun'gering, pr.p., on; drive; v.t., to wit by being kind- /** hunger. move hastily; n., lier but less in- S$** hun'grily, adv., in a excessive haste; tellectual. hungry way. eagerness. Lurrying 811 hydrogen rf < x ^/^ hur'rying, pt. p., mentary candidates drug that promotes J*r hurry. /" stood to speak. the secretion of ^ hur 'ry-skurry , adj. , rf-v bos' tie, v.t., to push , water. disorderly, con- violently; jostle; T. Hydran'gea, n., a fused; n. , disordered movement; bustle. ;, hart, v.t., to cause f\ v.t., show alacrity. j/"\/" hur' tleberry, n., the * rf>^' hut'tlng, pr.p., hut. science of fluids in whortleberry. -) huzza', se hurrah. motion. S$ has'band. v.t. ,to man- L-V huzzaed', p.p., huzza. V hy'dride, n., the com- age economically; huzza'ing, pr.p., bination of hydro- to till; n., a man in o. huzza. gen with another relation to his wife. _: containing bromin ^"O hus'banding^ pr-P; handsome, lovely. and hydrogen. husband. <^l. Hy'ades. n. /)/., five "j- _ hydrocarbon, n., a ,j-<^~ hus'bandman, n., a stars in Taurus, said V compound of hy- farmer. to bring rain at cer- , drogen and carbon. rf , Hy'ads,n.,.5.Hyades V_. containing carbon ment. <^T hyae'na, n., a carniv- ,.* 1 and hydrogen. ^ hush, v.t., to silence; orous, dog-like f hy'drocele, n., serous B.t.,tobecomesilent; f beast. matter in the scro- n., stillness, silence. << hy'aUne, adj., glassy, y , turn. j hydrog'rapher, ., an tecting the presence insects with fine expert in hydrog- f . of water in the air. membranous wings, , raphy. 1- hy'drostat, n., a con- as bees, etc. |ia-^ hydrograph'ic, adj., trivance for detect- vr 7 _ A .;f hymenop'teral, adj., . rel. to hydrography. ing the presence of rol. to the nymen- if_, hydrograph'ical, adj., . \, i.q. hydrographic. \--\ hydrog' raphy, n., the , water. "1- hydrostat'ic, adj., t ' pert, to hydrostat- optera. ^-^. hymn, v.t., to praise with song; n., a Vj art of measuring ,/i ics - song of praise or and describing 1- hydrostat'ics, n. pi., adoration. lakes, seas, etc. CJ the science rel. to >-,.. hym'aal, n., i.q. a V hy'droid, n., a hydra- , fluids at rest. /-^ hymn-book. , like creature. hydrot'ic, adj., pro- ^\_j hymn'-book, n., a I'/ hydrolog'ical, adj., 1 . moting a discharge collection of hymns. ' rel. to hydrology. of water. ^. hymned, .., hymn. r7 hydrol'ogist, n., an *j,- hy'drons, adj., con- y . _ hym'nic, adj., lyrical. rt ' expertinhydrology. taining water. ,-^, hymn'ing, pr.p., Y^ hydrol'ysis, n., de- "1~ hydrox'ide, n.,acom- hymn. composition of "1 pound containing '*^S^. hym'nody, n., hymns water where the . _ hydroxyl. and hymn-writing. two components are "1" /"* hydrox'yt n., a com- f ~~*;~ frC ~\ hymnog'rapher, ., fixed in distinct pound radical oc- one who writes . compounds. curring in alcohol, about hymns. PW^~ hy'dromel, n., honey . etc. i^ hymnol'ogist, n., an ,4 and water mixed. 4? hy'emal, adj., wintry. expert in hymnol- l~-r~-^ hydrometer, n., an Also Mental. /-.. SV- instrument for jf~~' hye'na, see hyaena. T/ hymnol'ogy, n., the measuring the spe- ^ hygei'an, adj., rel. to study of hymn cific gravity, etc., health. literature. ,, . of fluids. K/ hydromet'ric, adj.,

hygrom'eter, ., an \ transposition of J- words. dropathy. apparatus for mea- \ hyper'bola, n., one of T hydrop'athy, n., the \ treat ment of disease suring the extent of ^^/ ' moisture in the air. \f the conic sections. \ hyper'bole, ., an (., with water. 4*^ hygromet'ric, adj.,ic\. \^~' exaggeration. i*. hy drophane, n., an - /' to hygrometry. ,\ . hyperbol'ic, adj., rel. opal which, when ^' hygrom'etry, n., the \^ to a hyperbola; ex- wet, loses its opac- measurement of the aggerated. v/i ity- extent of water in \^ hyperbol'ical, adj., U_p hydroph'anous, adj., ' translucent when V A wet. ,, the air. * \ hy'groscope, ., an apparatus showing V*"" 1 '? hyperbolic. \ hyperbol'ically, adv. , \/*~ with exaggeration. IT hydrophobia, n., fear the moisture in the \ hyper holism, n., a ^* of water; madness air. \^f tendency to ex- caused by the bite of a dog, wolf, or , fox. ,/CV hy'lobate, ., a genus of apes. ^ hy'loLst, ., a mate- aggeration. A. hyper'boUst, n., one y*^ given to exaggera- '|r hydropho'bic, adj. , ^ - pert, to hydropho- . bia. rialist. vA hypercar'boreted, n., d^V hy'po, a prefix = / hyster'ic, adj., rel. to /\~ hyp'notize, v.t., to , phosphates. . hysteria. <\ send into a trance- ^\. hypos' tasis, n. , under- S^/"* hysterical, adj., i.q. like sleep. /X- v hyp'notized, p.p., b lying principle; sub- stance. hysteric. S^s hysterics, . pi., i.q. "I hypnotize. ^X_ hypnotizing, #.., ,^V hypostat'ic, adj., c essential, funda- hysteria. t.\ hythe, n., a small i^ hypnotize. mental. haven. Also hithe. I ..Y.. /, pers. prim., myself. v --x i'amb, n., i.q. iam- ~^"^X.- ichnog'raphy, n., the art of drawing i icosahe'dron,. n., a ..J" solid figure with bus. v ^^ iam'bic, adj., rel. to plans, etc. V7 ichnolog'ical, adj., rel. ". | i^n twenty faces. U icosan'dria, n. pi., the iambus. to ichnology. plants with twenty Vpt, iam'bus, n., a met- "^-y ichno'logy, n., the or more uncon- rical foot, con sis tirrg of a short syllabic study of fossil foot- Y tracks. "-^n nected stamens, b icosan'drous, adj. , followed by a long ' \ i'chor, n., the blood . rel. to icosandria. . one. (or its equivalent) '^/~ icter'ic, adj., suffering N \/"- Ibe'rian, adj., bel. to Iberia; n., a native of the gods; the discharge from an . . from jaundice. fr ioter'ical, adj., i.q. of Spain. ulcer. . icteric. "V n i'bex, n., a variety Y A i'chorous, adj., pert. \^)~. icteri'tioos, adj., of wild goat. to ichor. jaundiced, yellow. <^ ibi'dem, adv., in the tr-\ ichthyog'raphy, n., a o ic'tus, n., a stroke, same place (La/.). . j-' work on fishes. y. blow; musical beat. ^X, i'bis, n., a large \fl ichthyol'ogist, n., one ;. i'cy, adj., like ice; wading-bird. interested in ich- extremely cold. \zj>--x IVsenism, ., the j. thyology. \t- ide'a, n., a fancy, teaching of Henrik ~l/7 ichthyol'ogy, n., the * thought, intention. Ibsen. study of, fishes. K~ ide'al, adj., according v /** Ica'rian, ad/-, rel. to [ ichthyoph'agy, n. , to an idea; perfect; Icarus; rash, pre- \ the practice of fish- n., a standard of sumptuous. _. 7 eating. tf~^ perfection. V ice, v.t., to cover with (K ichthyosau'rus, n., a K 1 ^ ide'alism, n., the ice; to refrigerate; fossil marine crea- tendency to form n., frozen water. ture. ideals; the philo- / ice'-age, n., the gla- J . i'cicle, ., a hanging sophical system / cial period. piece of ice. which explains phe- x l ice'berg, n., a great JS mass of floating ice. Ti i'ciness, ., the state of being icy. nomena as modes t- of thought. *j, ice'-boat, ., a boat ^0. i'cing, pr.p., ice; Y^' ide'alist, n., one who bu'ilt specially n., a coating of forms ideals; an strong to force its sugar. ^ idealist philosopher. way through ice. 3 i'con, n.,.a picture, V^ idealis'tic, adj., pert. ice '-bound, adj., image. i. to idealism. frozen in. -^^..^ icon'oclasm, n., the y"l Meal'ity, n.. the ") ^. ice'-cream, n., sweet- breaking of images. character of being ened cream that __^_^ icon'oclast, n., a t ideal or unreal. has undergone a breaker of images. 1; idealiza'tion, n., the freezing process. 7 ~^ r ~f__ iconoclastic, adj., i. tendencytoidealize. v) iced, > ice; arf?. , destruction of im- yf ide'alize, v.t., to refer coated with sugar. ages; generally des- things to an imagin- ^ ice'-floe, n., a frag- tructive. i. ary standard. >C. ment of floating ice. >_ v ,_j' iconograph'ic, adj., ^l^ 9 ide'alized, p.p., ide- ^ ice '-house, n., a rel. to iconography. A alize. building for storing *' ^-> ice. TN-T-v^ iconog'raphy, n., the science of describ- V^^ ide'alizing, pr.p., * * idealize y Icelander, n., a na- ing statues, pic- *\^~' ide'ally, adv., con- tive of Iceland. tures, likenesses, ceived as perfect. % Icelan'dic, adj., rel. ,- etc. ^ idea'tiou, n., the to Iceland. v -( iconol'ater, n., a shaping of ideas. ichueu'raon, n., an worshipper of im- *\^ i'dem, pron., the *-^T* Egyptian quad- ages. same man (La/.). ruped. v v^l iconol'atry, it., the .[^ id' em, pron., the . , ich'nograph, n., a worship of images. same thing (Lai.). V*' ground-plan. ^ ichnographic, adj. , v_yf7 iconol'ogy, n., the study of pictorial 2 identical, adj., exactly the same. i rcl. to ichnography. * representation. vj Identically, n., in < r *n ichnograph'ical, adj., -i .0. ichnographic. r ~T icosahe'dral, adj., Y~ havingtwentyfaces. = an identical way or degree. identifiable 315 ill & identifiable, adj., Me NT- to be identified. idiot, n., a person of undeveloped intel- phosphorent gleam seen in marshy 3 ^ identification, n., the Llect. places; the will-o'- V . j act or result of idiotic, adj., idiot- the-wisp. identifying. Clike, imbecile. '*-* ignite', v.t. , to kindle, ft, idea'tifled, p.p., iden- idiot'ical, adj., i.q. cause to flame; v.i., tify. idiotic. __ to take fire. & iden'tify, v.l., to V. prove to be the idiot icon, n., a glos- L-i sary ot provincial- *"* igm" table, adj., able to be ignited. same; recognize. \ identifying, Pr.p., isms, id'iotism, n., a bar- . > i igni'ted, p.p., ignite. 5"S igni'tible, adj., i.q. S-v^ identify. 1T"*> barism; individual iguitabie. ;) iden'tity, n., the state peculiarity of ex- '^^ igm' tmg, pr.p., ignite. of being identical. l_ i'deograph, n., a v. _. pression. ' i'dle, adj., doing no- ' ideographic, adj., useless; v.t., to spend noble; base, mean. rel. to ideography. in idleness; v.i., to T\. igno'bly, adv., basely, 1_r ideographical, adj., vi do nothing. meanly. N^_ .0. ideographic. v,.^_pJ i'dled, p.p., idle. ^^Jj. ignominlons, adj. , t f ideog'raphy, n., the i'dleness,*!., the state bringing disgrace, V. pictorial represeti- vi ^-. of being idle. i . shameful. tation of things or V "\ i'dler, n., one who *~^f ignomin'ioosly, adv., ideas. w ^^. idles; a sluggard. with ignominy. I./ ideological, adj., rel. r v, i'dling, pr.p., idle. V-k_> ig'nominy, n., shame, to ideology. I' i'dly, orff., lazily, disgrace, infamy. rl ideol'ogist, n., one \i^- vainly. t^T*, ignora'mus, n., an interested in ideol- r^ i'dol, n., an image; a ignorant person; a * ogy. vi^^" false appearance. pretender to know- ~Vl ideol'ogy, n., the V. idol'ater, n., an idol- ledge he does not science and study j--n worshipper. possess. % . of ideas. K t idol'atress, M., fern. f^^j> ig'norance, n., the L ides, n. pi., one of the AJ-VJIV of idolater. state of being ignor- fixed dates in the Kb idol'atrize, ./., to ant or uninformed. Roman month. In idolize; v.i., to play jj ig'norant, adj., with- March, May, July, v|Tj the idolater. out knowledge, un- October, the Ides * t idol'atrous, adj., rel. informed, unaware. fall on the isth; in to idolatry; loving ij/" ig'norantly, adv., in the other months, \f-^_ to a morbid excess. an ignorant way. on the I3th. it idol atrously, adv., in ^4,. ignore', v.t. , to regard .|* idioc'rasy, n., i.q. an idolatrous way as non-existent; ) idiosyncrasy. M -^, or degree. leave out of con- U-r idiocrat'ic, adj., i.q. 1 1. idol'atry, n., image- sideration. I idiosyncratic. worship; excessive ^ ignored', p.p., ignore. I idiocy, n., the state ^., fondness. t^^, ignoring, pr.p., ig- j of being an idiot. (V i'dolize, v.t., to make nore. |__J idlograph, n., a an idol of; to love C_^ igua'na, n., a large private signature; a excessively. lizard of tropical trade mark. ^,^C i'dolized, p.p., idolize. .- . ^ America. |_j idiograph'ic, adj., rel. 1C i'dolizer, n., one who T J- igna'nodon, n., a tn an idiograph. <*,.-_ idolizes. fossil reptile, resem- .1^* id ioni, ., a usage VC^ i'dohzing, pr.p., idol- bling the iguana. peculiar to a par- ^ ire - .f-~^t il'eum, n., the lower ticular language. Y i'dyll, ., a short, portion of the small l^_ idiomatic, adj., con- simple, descriptive intestine. taining idiom; pecu- poem; a descriptive * (>- iAos, n., colic. liar to a given j . : pastoral poem. r n i'lex, M., the holly; language. r idyl'lio, a^;., rcl. to holm oak. L. idiomatically, n., in idylls; resembling ._? iliac, adj., rel. to an idiomatic way. pastoral poetry. the ilium. [ idiopath'ic, adj., rel. ^ //, conj., implying (^1 D'iad, n., the Homer- 7:> to idiopathy. condition or sup- ic Epic of the fall 1 (_; idiop'athy, n., a ?> primary disease. position. <_&. ig'neons, adj., fiery; of Ilium or Troy. .^* ilium, n., the upper 1 , * idiosyn'crasy, ., a caused by fire. portion of the hip- ^-*' ) personal peculiarity <_ay ignes'cent, adj., scin- Nine. of mind. . ' , tillnting. f ilk, adj. and n., same. [r^. idiosyncratic, adj., ~~O ignif'erons, adj., fire- f~ ill, adj., evil, dis- { . peculiar to an in- ^^^^^ producing. ordered, sick; adv., dividual. (^ ig'nis fat'nns, ., a badly, poorly; n., illation 316 ill-wisher wrong, injury, mis- /\j.. illi'sion, n., the act ^V' illu'mine, v.t., to L fortune, pain. /' illa'tion, n., the act jj\ of striking against. ' ) illiteracy, n., the throw light on, f light up. of drawing an in- n state of being illit- L-? illu'mined, p.p., illu- ference; the infer- jf* erate. .- mine. . ence when made. f illit'erate, od;'., un- L~^-s illu'ming, pr. p., f\. il'lative, adj., Met- n. lettered, unedu- .- illume. .^ cntial. Y^c cated. ^O illu' mining, pr.p., f ill'-bred, adj., badly f illit'erateness, n., i. illu'minize, v.t., to /2- law. temper, peevish- make one of the r illegality, n., the ^^ ness. .jS"^ illuminati. . state or quality of r * ill-nat'ured,a illegibly, ad., in an . v star; unfortunate. f\^ ill-timed', adj., un- - ' (e.g., as a juggler), fc- illusive, adj., pro- /fT>-* undecipherable way. timely, unseason- ^. ducing illusion. /* 1 illegitimacy, n., the ,. able. nil illu'sively, adv., in an state of being ille- XT^- gitimate. r illegi'timate, adj., I ill-treat', v.t., to treat evilly ; be cruel . to. V. illusive way. b- illu'siveness, n., the Nsv_p state or quality of not in accordance with legal require- f.\ illude', v.t., to deceive, impose on. JX' ' being illusive. ft illn'sory, adj., pro- ments; bastard; (* illud'ed, p.p., illude. $. ducing illusion. /^-- contrary to logic. t\-, illud'ing, pr.p., illude. (^' ill'ustrate, v.t., to f illegitimate, v.t., to .(-^ illume', v.t., to light- explain by exam- pronounce illegiti- en, illuminate. ples; to embellish s\ mate, bastardize. .U.' illumed', p.p., illume. ._ with pictures. ^ ^v illev'iable, adj., un- ,- 1" ill'ustrating, pr.p., *- evil-looking, repul- .~i_^ illn'minant, ., some- .- illustrate. ,. sive. thing that gives P b fllustra'tion, n., the f ill-hu'mour, n., bad light. act of illustrating; S r \f temper. .<._* illu'minate, v.t., to a pictorial embel- ^ illib'eral, adj., not 1 throw light on, to lishment; an ex- / liberal. enlighten; to em- .. ample. f* * illiberallty, n., the bellish manuscripts. M illus'trative, illus'triously, adv., in illimitable. .^/^ illumina'tion, n., the ._ an illustrious way. ^ illimitable, ad/., not act or effect of r^fg illus'triousness, n.. ^\ able to be limited; illuminating. the quality of being boundless. ,C-<_^ illu'minative, adj., .~ illustrious. (L illimlted, adj., not *\ illuminating. f iU-wiir. ., bad feel- ^1 limited, boundless. C~<_^\ illu'minator, n., one ing, spite. ./"_ illini'tion, n., the act 1 who embellishes /C/ ill-wish'er, n., one of rubbing in. manuscripts. who wishes one ill. image 317 immcrsionist "7 im'age, v.l., to form '~ I/ \_3 imbrication, n., a << -/"' immate'rially, adv., an image of, to pattern that over- in an immaterial represent.reflect; ., a representation, ^^- laps at the edges. V" imbro'glio, n., a com- ~^\ immature', adj., not statue, sculpture, plicated misunder- mature, unripe, un- ^-y mental picture. standing; an elab- developed. J im'ageable, adj., im- ,_^ orate plot. ~*~ immatnred', adj., i.q. N a: liable. ^\ imbrue', v.t., to wet, s-^- . immature. ^~f ,-< im'aged, p.p., image. moisten, soak. ^*~~y' immature'ly, adv., in A""' im'agery, n., images ^~A imbrued', p.p., im- an immature way. in general; figura- ^_^ brue. ^-x-Xl. immaturity, n., the tive writing or ^k_j imbruing, pr.p., state of being im- f~j speech. (Li imaginable, adj., f-*j ^ able to be imagined. imbrue. ">* imbrute', .*., to bru- .1 talize. ^s^v,. mature. ~/ immeas' arable, adj. , ^ incapable of being lLi imag'inably, adv., in , ^ \> an imaginable way* ,/__; imaginary, ad/., not '"^s. imbru'ted, p.p., im- -' brute. '">, imbra'ting, pr.p., im- ^~ < ^^. measured. y immeas' urably, adv., ^- without measure. . . ' real, fancied. J brute. ^^* immediate, adj., (_2 imagina tion, n., the x-v' imbue', v.t., to im- instant, very close; act or power of pregnate, tinge; in- direct, without ex- - y imagining. / ^ i struct. ternal agency. (_;. imaginative, adj., J imbued', p.p., imbue. ^*-S~ Immediately, adv., <-* given to imagining. ^^~ iiubu ing, pr.p., im- ^.^ instantly, at once. J, imagine, v.t., to con- ^i bue. ^^"S^ immedicable, adj., ceive mentally, J'x imitabillty, n., the incurable. form an idea; fancy. quality of being ^~^~^-y\ immem'orable, adj. , *~J? imagined, p.p., im- ( imitable. unworthy of re- ,-^ agme. imag iner, n., one T 1 imitable, .#>., im- boundless, illimit- ' ,4^ imagining, r.., im- itate, [itate. ^^.^ able, vast. agine. ,~.. ^i. imitating, pr.p., im- ^i^ immense ly, adv., very TS_ ima'go, n., a winged imita'tioii, n. , the act greatly. 1 insect fully devel- ,~ of imitating; a copy. /-r<_ A_P immense 'ness, n., the oped. imitative, adj., copy- state or quality of ^~^~^ imam', n., a Moham- L. ing, mimicking; fol- ^^_p the immense. medan minister. ^^ lowing a pattern. I immen'sity, n., i.q. ** im'becile, adj., men- tally defective; phy- sically and mentally weak. 1 imitator, ., one who J" imitates. ^~^_j immao'ulate, adj., spotless, absolutely immenseness; limit- less space. ,^r^j/( immensurabillty, n., the state or quality s*C\. imbecility, n., the pure. of the immeasur- state or quality of ^t^_j^f immac'ulateness, n,, able. ^ being imbecile. the state or quality '^:^_&A,immen'surable, adj., 1 imbed', v.t., to lay in of being immacu- incapable of mea- ^^ a mass of matter. late. surement. *\ imbibe', v.t., to drink ^t^v^p im'manence, n., the _^/ immerge', v.t., to in; take into the state of being im- immerse; .., to ^^ mind. manent. vanish. *\ imbibed', .p.,imbibe. < ~ s ~ 1 } im'manency, n., i.q. ^-^-y 1 immersed', p.p., im- ^*\ 1 imbi'ber, n., one who immanence. merge. imbibes. ^t^-s im'manent, adj., re- x-^r^/^ immer'ging, Pr.p., v""V . imbi bing, pr.p., im- ! ^~~ r ~ maining in; inher- immerge. bibe. "^\> imbibi'tion, n., the act of imbibing. ent, present. ^~~*S immate'rial, adj., not material, incor- ^j immerse', v.t., to dip or plunge into water; ^_. to engross. x-ir-i^ imbo'som, s em- poreal; of no im- ^^ immersed', p.p., im- bosom. portance. merse. '>i_; im'bricate, v.t., to lay _^_,?^ 1 immate'rialism, . , r ^~j^ immera'ing, pr.p., so as to overlap; the doctrine of the immerse. adj., overlapping immaterial. ^/> immer'sion, n., the like tiles. ^^_^/ 7 immate'rialist, n., a act of dipping; ab- ^V., im'bricated, p.p., im- believer in imma- sorption. ^ bricate; adj., i.q. t terialism. ,_^/3 immer'sionist, n., a imbricate. * -/I immateriality, n.,the supporter of the ^V^. im'bricating, pr.p., quality of being practice of baptiz- " imbricate. immaterial. ing with immersion. immethodical 318 impartiality "~ c "t^ immethod'ical, adj., 7 impact ing, pr.p., im- x ^-v-i im' migrant, n., one rificer. -^_ pact. who immigrates. ^-yrv immor'al,a^/., off end- N impair', v.t., to dam- ,^vr im'migrate, v.t., to ing the divine or age, lessen in value. come into a country moral law; unscru- ^-v impaired', p.p., im- to live in it. pulous; unchaste. -^v: pair. '"^ ' T l- im'migrated, p.p., im- ,-v+-/l immoral'ity, ., the A impair'er, n., one migrate. state or quality of - x__^ who impairs. ^-V-VTV-^ im'migrating, pr.p., being immoral. ; impairing, pr.p., im- immigrate. ,-v^V immor'ally, adv., in l- pair. ^-s--v-^> immigra' tion, ., the an immoral way. ^-J impale', v.t., to run a act of immigrating. ^-^ N-< immor'taL adj., not stake through; fast- --~^^_p im'minence, n., the mortal, undying. en on a stake; fence state or quality of immortality, n., the round; place two being imminent. x-^j-VJ state or quality of coats of arms on s-<^^ im'minent, adj., im- -s- being immortal. one shield, side by pending, close at _^-^/v immortauza'tion, ., side. Also empale. hand, threatening. the state of being "> ,~, impaled', p.p. .impale. " i im'minently, adv., in so immortalized. *r!. impalpability, n., the ' ^ immiscibil'ity, n., the 1 i everlasting flower ^\ state or quality of state 01 quality of (Fr.). being impalpable. being immiscible. ^~\_\ immovabil'ity, n., "> impal'pable, adj., not ~^N^ immis'cible, adj., in- /N the state or quality N able to be felt or capable of mixture. of being immov- touched; unreal. x^-jj immis'sion, n., the able. x~<^> impana'tion, n., em- act of sending in; "jL immov'able, adj., bodiment in bread. something injected. \ unable to be moved. ^L^ impan'el, v.t. , to enter ~ > ~\ immit'igable, adj., "^VL immov'ably, adv., in names on a list; to unable to be mit- x- an immovable way. form a jury. igated. s~^ immune', adj., free or <"t* impan'elled, -led. ,^~ ^_o immix',v./.,tomixin. exempt from, proof p.p., impanel. "^T^V immo'bile, adj., not mobile, immovable. ^^,, against. y immu'nity, n., the <~X^v_> im pan' ell ing, -ling, v pr.p., impanel. ,_^_v immobil'ity, ., the state of being im- r Vf ixuno'bilized, p.p.. ,. <^_p im'munize, v.t., to number of syllables immobilize. ^_^.* render immune. in all its cases. ~^\(~' immo'bilizing, pr.p., ^;Jl immure', v.t., to wall ..-^/l impar'ity, adj., in- immobilize. up, imprison. equality. s-*^y, immod'erate, adj. , ex- ^-x-j, immured', p.p., im- x- / immod'erately, adv., ^~^ immur'ing, pr.p., im- ^/' imparl'ance, n., post- .' excessively. mure. ponement of a suit. **f immod'est, adj., not ^_^. v immntabil'ity, n., the ^/ impart', v.t. , to give a modest, conceited, state or quality of share of, communi- unreserved, im- being immutable. cate. pure. "^^^S^ imma' table, adj., un- .j^/ 1 impart'ed, p.p., im- ^~^~~)^ Immod'estly, adv., in changeable. ^^ part. . . an immodest way. ~ << \^ immu'tably, adv., un- ' x impart 'er, n., one ^^| immod'esty, n., the changeably. ' who imparts. lack of modesty; ^_ imp, v.t., to help out; ^^^^ impart 'ing, pr.p., im- impurity. n., a child; a mis- part. ^^f im'molate, v.t., to chievous sprite. t^S-s impar'tial, adj., not sacrifice. ^_ impact', v.t., to press partial; fair, equit- ^/f~< im'molated, p.p., im- together. . able. molate. ^^ im'pact, n., the act ^^./o impart'ment, n., the x-s: act of imparting. *v impas' sable, adj., un- ^ impeach, impeach' ment, n., the act of impeaching; a charge laid. ^^ trable. I impen'etrable, adj., \. unable to be pene- trated or passed able to be passed ' ^^V^ impearl', v.t., to set s^. through. over or through. with pearls; to make J impen'itence, n., the -"V impasse', ., an in- like pearls. state of being im- superable obstacle ^ impearled', p.p., im- .-^^^.^ penitent. ( FT.). r pearl. ^J' impen'itency, ., i.q. ^-%\ impassibility, n., the ' f \f^*' impearl'ing, pr.p., im- ) impenitence. state or quality of . pearl. ^3. impen'itent, adj., un- x-j: being impassible. y"" impas'sible, adj., in- \ impeccability, ., the state of being im- repentant, stub- born. capable of feeling; peccable. ^ j/' impen' itently, adv., in apathetic. ' rVr ~^v impec'cable, adj., in- ^^^ an impenitent way. < 3 impas'sion, v.t., to capable of error or ^ impen'nate, adj., x-} till with passion. sinning. short-winged. F impas' sionate, adj., ^ impec'cancy, ., sin- s~*^_y impen'nons, adj. , impassioned. lessness. ' wingless. / sx\ impas'sioned, .., x _ s _^ impec'cant, adj., sin- ^A imperati'val,aii/.,rel. impassion. ** less. v. to the imperative x ""Xx impas'sioning, />r.., ^_D impecunios'ity, n., mood. x-j- impassion. the state of being x^/1. imper'ative, adj., \_ impoa'sive. urf/-, '-9. impfcunious. commanding; hav- ^ - iaipassible. / _ v - impecu'nious, adj., ing authority; neces- V*. impas'sively, adv., in ! V ' without money. sary; obligatory; n., x-v a " impassive way. ^ impede', v.t., to ham- the imperative v_^p impas' siveness, .,. impaste', v.t. , to make ~l baggage. ^y]?Y imperato'rial, adj., into paste; to lay ^r> impedimen tal. adj., " rel. to an impera- colours on thickly. obstructing. tor. ^ impa'sted, p.p., im- "~1 impe'ding, pr.p., x.^/1/ imper'atory, adj., i.q. paste. ^.^ impede. imperatorial. x^> : impa'sting, pr.p., im- ^~f impel', v.t., to drive x^^v imperceptibil'ity, n., paste. forward, encourage. * the quality or state x-o/*~^ impa'tience, ., in- xrv impelled', p.p., im- of being imper- ability to endure pel. ceptible. pain or delay; rest- x-V? impel'lent. adj., im- x^^A impercep'tible, adj., lessness. pelling. > unable to be per- s?*J" impa'tient, adj., un- x-/^^ impel'ler, n.,one who ceived; invisible. able to bear dis- impels. ^A impercep'tiblene8S,n., comfort, pain, or ^/^~' impel'ling, pr.p., im- N-J> j.^.imperceptibility. delay; restless; op- ' pel. ^^A impercep'tibly, adv., posed to restraint. impen', v.t., to enclose V in an imperceptible x^/f impa'tiently, adv., in a pen or fold. way. with impatience. impend', .., to hang ^~\. Imperfect, adj.. x-v impawn', v.t., to place V* over, threaten, be not perfect, incom- in pawn; to pledge. imminent. plete. x^ impawned', p.p., im- xrv impend'ed, p.p., im- '~~*\ Imperfec'tion, n., pawn. pend. incompleteness, x-v. impawn'ing, pr.p., impend'ence, n., the blemish. 1 _ . impawn. Oi^p state of being im- '"^v Imperfectly, adv., J impeach', v.t., to ^v pendent. in an imperfect way. charge, accuse; ^ ^ ] impend'ency, n., i.q. "~^ < \j_ B iinper'fectn6ss, ", i.q. throw doubt on. impendence. imperfection. imperforable 320 impletion '" S^ impersonality, n. , the IJ'P impet'nonsness, n. , without perfora- 1. quality of being x-j .., ir- system of Imperial / _ v ^ T ^_s imper'tinence, ., reverently, pro- f. Government; the rudeness; uncivil fanely. f- spirit of empire. behaviour; effront- ,^_P im'piousness, ., '.?. x-^/ impe'rialist, ., one ery; something of * impiety. ' f. who professes im- no value. J impish, ad]., imp- / z -' perialism. ^7 impe'rialistic, adj., ^~i/~ K ) imper'tinency, n., i.q. like. \ implacability, n , the ' impertinence. f_ pert, to imperial- s-*/~? imper'tinent, adj.. \ quality or state of s ism. presuming, rude; being implacable. ^S v ', impe'rialize, v.t., to irrelevant. \f impla'cable, adj., un- f- make imperial. s^S impe'rially, adv., in ^^jx" imper'tinently, adv., rudely, with effront- ^^ able to be appeased; unforgiving. an imperial way. ery. \f i : tip la 'c ably, adv., in x-cxf imper'il, v.t., to bring -~A/\v imperturbability, n., ^\ an implacable way. into danger. ' the quality of being ^~^- implant', v.t. , to plant x-*xf imper'illed, p.p., im- peril. imperturbable. -~^\/ imperturb'able, .. into; to inculcate. \ implanta'tion, n., the ^A^. imperilling, pr.p., adj., unable to be (, act of implanting. imperil. put out; unruffled. ^x, implant'ed, p.p., im- x-s/ 9 " im^e'rious, adj., dic- "^^5 imperturba'tion, ., piant. tatorial, command- calmness. *\^ implant'ing, pr.p , C ing - s~J^- impe'rioosly, adv., -xA^v impenriabillty, ., v the quality of being implant, x^v implausibillty, n., in an imperious impervious. the quality of being oc way. ^/Y imper'viable, adj., i.q. implausible. , i' t ~^ impe'riousness, n., \ imperviable. N! implau'sible, adj. , not the state of being s-*w, implan'sibleness, n., \ never perishing, everlasting. ^/V|_p imper'viousness, n. , the quality of being .\_p 1.9. implausibility. *\* ' implead',v.<., to bring ^^X) imper'ishableness, n., impervious. .J an action against. \n the state or quality 1- impeti'ge, n., a skin- ^\ implead'ed, p.p., im- of being imperish- 1 disease. .1- plead. able. -^q. im'petrate, v.t., to 'X implead'er, n., one -^^^ imper'manence, n. , gain by entreating. \. who impleads. want of perma- ^^ inipetra'tion, n., the N. implead'ing, pr.p., nence. act of impetrating. 1. implead. -\_^^ imper'manent, adj,. " !Vf \< im'petratory, adj., ^C im'plement, n., a tool without perma- y expressing entreaty. ' or instrument. nence. * ! "1~ impetuosity, n., ve- \^> implement al, adj., of '~ i< V-\ impermeability, adj., hemence, rash en- the nature of an *N the quality of being x^s er sy- implement. impermeable. ^'"V-, impermeable, arf/., impct'uous, adj., ve- S hement, rashly "*y imple'tion, n., the act of filling; state ^^ impenetrable. energetic. of being full. implicate 821 imprecate '~K T im'plicate, v.t., to s~^ impo'rous, adj., solid, "^ impossibility, n., the . entangle, involve. without pores. state or quality of \^ im'plicate, n., that ^^y import', v.t., to carry being impossible; n., . * which is involved. in; to signify. something that is \ L implicated, p.p., im- ,-*/ im'port,"., something impossible. ,-w * plicate. imported; meaning; Impos'sible, adj., \_t, iin'plicating, pr.p., what is implied. not possible, unable ,-.. " implicate. ^v;.^ import 'able, adj. , able to be done or \ 7i implica'tion, n., de- to be imported. thought. duction; that which ."^l. importance, n.,l\n'. ,*-, im'post, ., that ,-v is implied. quality of being which is imposed, \ im'plicative, adj., of important; signifi- as a tax; the resting * U the nature 01 im- cance, weight. of an arch on its ,* plication. \> implicit, adj., im- _^~ important, adj. ^\K- mficant, weighty, of support; the place where the arch .1 plied; unqucstion- "-* ing. O^ importantly, adv., l*t< imposthuma'tion, n., No implicitly, adv., un- inan important way. the formation of an Y' questioningly; in- ^/b importa'tion, n., the . abscess. fcrentially. act of importing; v !_,- impos'thnme, n., an \> implicitness, n., the that which is im- abscess. I* state of being im- ported. x^- impos'tor, n., a plicit. ^_ < / /1 import'ed, p.p., im- ^_ deceiver. *~*y implied', p.p., im- ^ port. ^T, impos'ture, n., a false '* ply- ~~N import'er, n., one pretence, fraud. N implied'ly, adv., by who imports. C\ impos'tured, adj., of Y implication. ^/^ importing, pr.p., im- ^^ the nature of fraud. X? implora'tion, n., the port. ^ im'potence, n., want ,-* act of imploring. ^/-' iinpor'tunate, adj., of strength, iecble- K_^ implore', v.t., to pray pressing, urgent, ^_ ness. _; ' earnestly for. X^ implored', p.p., im- insistent. ^.^ impor' tunately, adv. , I- irn'potency, n., i.q. ) impotence. ,-f plore. 1 I. in an importunate Tj. ' im'potent, adj., with- \f implor'er, n., one way. out strength; with- \ who implores. ^r~2 importune', v.t., to out self-control. \L implor'ing, pr.p., im- solicit earnestly; to TV im'potently, adv., -K- ] plore. press. ' feebly. V*y implor'ingly, adv., ^^o> importuned', p.p. , im- ^ impound', v.t., to shut _. ' with earnest prayer. portune. * into a pound; to \ imply', v.t., signify, *^A . importu'ner, n., one take legal posses- ,__ mean, convey. who importunes. sion of. \ implying, pr.p., im- ^^o^, importu'ning, pr.p., *~^J\. impound'ed, p.p., ^ piy- importune. impound. *-if.) impolicy, n., inex- ^s~2\ importu'nity, n., the ^ v, impound'er, n., one pediency. 1 i act of importuning; * who impounds. x~v? impolite', adj., rude, incessant entreaty. ^.j. impound'ing, pr.p., ^-: unpolished. '^y impo'sable, adj., able " impound. -^/f impolite'ly, adv., to be imposed. C^> impoverish, v.t., to rudely. s-% impose', v.t., to lay .J reduce to poverty; T^V impolite'ness, n., the upon; v.i., to prac- exhaust. state of being im- tise deceit. fV impov'erished, p.p., polite. .^ imposed', p.p., im- impoverish. "X_^ impolitic, adj., in- ^L pose. ~^Nj impov'criaher, n., one expedient, not pru- ^^ impo'ser, n., one who who impoverishes. dent. ^ imponderability, ., imposes. ^_^^ imfo'sing, pr.p., im- "*> impov'erishing, pr.p., J. impoverish. \ the state or quality '*~' pose; adj., specious, "~*~N iinpov erishment, n. , of being imponder- showy, command- ../, the act of impov- able. ing. erishing; the impov- *(/* impon'derable, adj., ' Tt> *f impo'singly, adv., in erished state. without perceptible an imposing way. ^~^\ Impractic abil ity. weight; n., some- *Tfc.fc impo'sing-stone, n., \ >., the state or qual- thing not appre- a slab used by ity of being im- _^ ^ . ciably heavy. -J impon'derous, adj., printers for impos- ing forms. practicable. *\ Imprac'tlcablc, i.q. imponderable. ^^. imposition, n., alay- ^\ odi., not practi- f^.^ impo'neat, adj., im- *~' " ing on (as in Ordin- cable; unable to be ^^ posing. ation and Confir- done; stubborn. s^sl imporoslty, n., solid- mation); deceit; a '~ !< \ im'precate, v.t., to ity. punishment-task. curse. imprecated 322 imprudence "^ im'precatcd, p.p., im- '~\ x impres'sion able, adj.. '~ ; "V impro'priate, adj., n- precate. ^V susceptible of being ^* unpropriated. '"'N:^ im'precating, pr.p., impressed. -^'V impro'priated, p.p.. ^"^^ imprecate. ~ A x p impressive, adj., im- N. iinpropnate. ^"*\ -, impreca'tion, ., the V^ pressing, striking, "^d impro'priating, pr.p., act of imprecating; solemn. ^" impropriate. a curse. "j^ impressively, adv., ^*V impropria'tion, n. , ~~*\: im'precatory. adj. , v_ in an impressive V)'' the act of impro- ^ r "[X' expressing a curse. way. priatmg; that which '"'V \ impregnability, n., ""^Y impress'ment, n., the is impropriated. "-"^ the state of being act of pressing men '~S^ impro'priator, n., one impregnable. for service; the state \ WQO holds impro- ' *\ impregnable, adj.. ^_. of being impressed. \ priated property. not to be taken by ^V unpress'ure, n., i.q. ^^V impropri'ety, n., the assault; capable of S impression. A^ state or quality of impregnation. "*V x imprima'tur, n., offi- ] being improper; an '~"\ Impreg'aa bly, adv . , cial permission to improper act. in an impregnable print a book. /roprovabil'ity, n.. way. "~ : 'V- > impri'mis, adv., in \ the state or quality "~A_ impregnate, v.t., to the first place. of being improvable. f make pregnant; to ^- *\ Improb'ably, adv., \1 act of improvising. '~ S V impressing, pr.p., im- \ not probably. '~ V V^ improvisato're,n.,one ^ press. ^^\ improbity, n., dis- \. who improvises. ^*\j impres'sion, ., the , \ honesty. '~*\fe improvise', v.t., to act or effect of im- '\ - _ impromp'^u, adj., un- \v ' compose without pressing; an indis- \ premeditated; adv., preparation; to tinct recollection; a offhand; n., some- make something on faint notion; a thing said or done the spur of the printing. on the spur of the moment. ^~~*\v impres'sionism, n.. moment. "^ improvised', p.p., im- ^ N an artistic doctrine '"'"C Improp'er, adj., not \y provise. that a picture ^ ^ proper, indecorous. "*V improvi'ser, n., one should convey a ~~^( improp'erly, adv., not V-/ who improvises. general impression, \^ properly. < ~*Sf^ improvi'sing, pr.p., without particular '"Ar impro'priate, v.t., to V improvising. regard to details. * take to private use '^V kft - ; impru'dence. n., want '~ << \? impres'sionist, n., said of a layman \ of sagacity or one who practises or lay body holding - thought; indiscre- impressionism. Church property. tion. imprudent 323 inaudibility "~*\ impru'dent, adj., "^1 iinpu'ter. n., one who ^~1 inan'imate, adj., life- - J ' lacking thought or ^< imputes. less. sagacity; heedless. J impu' ting, pr.p., im- ^^i inan imated, adj., "\. _ impru'dently, adv., x~;, pute. spiritless. *f* in an imprudent 4 impntres'cible, adj., .v-: P. inani'tion, n., a state x-< way. \ not liable to putres- ,^_x_ 1 of emptiness. od' im'pudeace, n., cence. ~. inan'ity, n., the state shamelessness, au- ^.. la, prep, and adv., of being inane or dacity. ._ within; into. . empty; silliness. O im'pndent, adj., shameless, auda- \ inabil'ity, n., the state of being un- "N. inap'petence, ., lack . J' of desire. cious. "^f im'pudently, adv., in O ,, able. VJ inaccessibirity, n., ~^s inap'petency, n., i.q. .^ { inappetence. s~~ an impudent way. A impudic'ity, w., im- the state of being o inaccessible. "~\J\ inapplicabil'ity, n. , the state or quality .1 modesty. '">/' inaccessible, adj., of being inapplic- --v impugn', v.t., to at- unable to be ap- able. tack, contradict. p preached. '^\ inapplicable, adj., "j impugned', p.p., im- 4 ~y l inaccessibly, adv., ^\ unable to be applied; pugn. ^. unapproachably. . irrelevant. *~LJ> impugn' er, n., one ^, J inac' curacy, n., the \JS inapplica'tion, n., in- who impugns. state or quality of . ^ dolence. x-^_^ imputm'ing, pr.p., being inaccurate; an "^\o inapposite, adj., ir- ^ impugn. error. i relevant, unsuited. T* tm'pulse, , im- *_, ^ inac'curate, inapprecia'tion, n., ** impnl'sion, ., a sud- an inaccurate way. lack of apprecia- den impetus; the .^, inac' tion. ., a state tion. act of impelling, of not acting. \ ,. inappro'priate, adj., the state of being ' L. inact'ivt, adj., not not appropriate, impelled. acting, idle. unsuited. -?!^- impnl'sive, adj., act- ing without waiting -~ to reflect. ^i ' impul'sively. o \ inaptitude, n., the ^ state of being inapt. an impulsive way. Jr_ inad'eqnacy, ., the -*v^ inaptly, arff., in an _< peteut. by drawing the ^^. ment or injury. i. inad'equately, adv., branch of one tree ;5> impure', adj., not i insufficiently. to the stock of pure, unclean, un- ^v-^ chaste. inad'eqnateness, n., j^P .?., inadequacy. another, ^-ix*^' inartic'ulate, adj.,nr>i ,,v impnre'ly, a tmpure'ness, n., the of being inadmis- ' indistinctly. sfate or quality of ^ sible. v ~tX r j- inarticula'tion, n.. being impure. vXl impu'rity, ., im- U-x inadmis'sible, adj., Tr unable to be ad- the state of being inarticulate. pureness; anything - mitted. i^TT 1 inartis'tlc, j ' inatten'tiveness, n., V^j, the state of being bute, ascribe, place .^i^/l- inamora'to, n., a r^ inattentive. to one's account. lover. "Tv inandibil'ity, ., the *^j. impu' ted, p.p., im- ? inane', adj., empty, state or quality of pute. foolish. being inaudible. inaudible 324 Ineisory '""] inaudible, adj., un- ^Jtfl incarcerate, v.t., to ^s^\, incer'titnde, ., the \ able to be heard. imprison. . n.. state of uncertainty. ^_ sf inan'gural, adj., rel. ^-j^' incarcerated, p.p., ^i inces'sanoy, ., the to inauguration. incarcerate. state of not ceasing. ^_ y. inaugurate, v.t., to ^J if~" incarcerating, pr.p., ^j^ inoes'sant, adj., not open with formal- o incarcerate. ^n. ceasing, continual. - ity. ^s~6' incarcera'tion,n.,im- ^T" inces'santly, adv., un- f^, ^ inaugurated, p.p., inaugurate. P t prisonment. ^~3 incar'nadine, v.t., to ^_^ ceasingly. 0" in'cest, n., inter- ^ 's-*" inaugurating, pr.p., dye crimson. course within the "^ inaugurate. ^J ^ incar'nate, v.t., to ^T) prohibited degrees. _ / inaugura'tion, n., the embody in flesh. 1. inces'tnous, adj., of act of inaugurating; ^_J Y incar'nate, adj., uni- ./ . the nature of incest. inaugural cere- ted with humanity; / inch, v.t., to mark y monies. embodied. with lines at inter- .^j * inan'gurator, n., one --^"Nri incar'nated, p.p., in- vals of an inch; ., who inaugurates. carnate. the one-twelfth part " ) inawsp/'c/ous, adj., ^ not auspicious, un- v_J-^j^ incar'nating, pr.p., incarnate. . of a foot; an island. l~*t inch/meal, adv., by lucky, ill-omened. ^J o incanta'tion, n., the inches. \s- inausp/'c/owsly, act of incarnating; ^^r in'choate, adj. , begun , t adv., unluckily, with an embodiment. .-. notnearlycomplete. , ill-omen. v_^-r > incase', .<., to shut ^_^/ in'choately, adv., in- """X/ 7 inborn', adj., innate. in a case, surround. completely,initiallv. "-^X inbreathe', v.t., to v_^-f= incased', p.p., in- v^j-r 3 inohoa'tion, n., the .( inspire; draw in case. act of beginning. breath. X_^-S-R-> incas'ing, pr.p., in- ^l incho'ative, adj., ini- ^*\ inbred', adj., bred in; case. ^v> tial. natural. ^~' 7 ^^ incau'tious, adj., not A incidence, ., a fall- v_>n in'ca, n., a Peruvian cautious, unwary. ing; occurrence. chief or emperor. ^~^~^-- incan'tiously, adv., ^f incident, ar 2j> incau'tiousness, ., ., something that ^*~^~~\ Incalculable, adj., want of caution. ^ happens. unable to be cal- ^^"V in'oavated, rf;., j inciden'tal, adj., culated. ' hollowed. T'^ casual, happening. """"T, incales'cence, ., the state or quality of v - J ^~\u incava'tion, n., the act or effect of inoiden'tally, adv., in an incidental way. being incalescent. ^^ hollowing. .^L-S* incin'erate, v.t., to V - J "~J incales'cency, n., i.g. ^) incalescence. -^^l/f^ incen'diarism, n., the ^^^ ^ act of setting fire. burn to ashes. ^o_s^ incin'erated, p.p., in- v ~ > '~, incales'cent, adj., '^*\/' incen'diary, ., one cinerate. growing warm. who sets property ^s f ~~' incin'eieting. pr.p., *~^_P incandescence,?., on fire. o incinerate. the state or quality v_Aip in'cense, ., a prepar- vjjv^ incinera'tion, n., the of being incandes- ation of aromatic p act of cremating. cent. gums, spices, etc., ^^^ incipience, ., .?. \f lncandes'ceat,adj. glowing white. producing, when burnt, a fragrant ^j, incipiency. ^:y- inoiplency, ., the "^"li incanta'tion, ., the fume. I initial stage, be- use of a magica! ^_JZ_P incense', v.t., to ginning. formula; enchant- kindle rage; to bless ^Z," incipient, adj., be- ment. with incense. ginning. ]^ incan'tatory, adj. - a - ; -C. incen'sive, adj., pro- ~^,y incip'iently, adv., in- enchanting. voking. v_xv itially. ~ ; '^~\\ incapability, n., the p ***J li incen'Uve, arf/., stim- J incise', v.t., to cut in, x state of being in- ulating; n., stim- v engrave. capable. ,^0 ulus. ^^^V incised', p.p., incise. ' \ incapable, adj.. nol ;i incep'tion, n., a ol_> inci'sing, ^r.#>., incise. capable, lacking beginning. 2, inci'sion, n., the act power or fitness. 1 \. incapacitate, v.t., to ^s. incep'tive, adj., ini- o <* tiaU or effect of incising, ""-v. inci'sive, adj., cutting render incapable; to s -* i v inoep'tor, n., a Cam- in ; penetrating'; disqualify. \ bridge B.A. when ^. Y trenchant. v ~ >: ~\, incapacitated, p.p. .[ incapacitate. qualified for the M.A. degree. jl inci'sor, adj., rel. to M the incisors; ., one *~ 1 *~\ incapacitating, pr.p. ^s/f* incera'tion, n., the of the front or r incapacitate. process of covering ^i V cutting teeth. v - >r ~\, incapacity, n., want with or making into J^- inci'sory, adj., i.g. in- of power or fitness wax. cisive. incisure 325 inconclusive "-O inci'sure. ., i.g. in- J cision. -T-N incoer'cible, 0^7., not y^ able to be coerced. V ~C> ^ incommu'nicative, adj., not coinmuni- *> incita'tion, n., the incog', abbrtv. for - . ; cative; reserved. act of inciting; an v _> cogwito. J' incommu' table, adj., incentive. ^~j incog' nita, n., fern. , N not commutable. Nf incite', .<., to arouse, v_> of incognito. \/\ incom'parable, adj., urge on. *~^- incog'nito, adj., un- above comparison; ^_p ^jf inci'ted, p.p., incite. known, in an as- , unequalled. \., incite'ment, n., i.q. sumed character; \/\. incom'parably, adv., ., incitation. adv., in disguise; n., ^ beyond comparison. ""^tL Ind'ter, n., anything an assumed charac- N incompatibility, n., ^_P that incites. ^ inci'tiag, pr.p., in- ter. ^~"V incognizable, adj., the state or quality of being incom- cite. not cognizable. patible. ""X/l incivirity, n., lack of _ i1 _^p LS , incog'nizance, n., in- ~~C inoompat'ible, adj.. civility; rudeness. ability to under- N. not compatible; in- v -*-\ inclasp', v.t., to clasp. stand. , consistent with. -_* << inclasped', p.p., in- .__o> incog'nizant, adj., v incom'petence, n., a clasp. failing to under- J- state of being not ^"^^ inclasp' ing, pr.p., in- stand. ^_^ competent. clasp. ~^~"^--b incoher'ence, n., con- v incom'petency, n. , i.g. " inclem'ency, n., fusion, want of con- > ] incompetence. harshness, severity. . . nexion. V ) incom'petent, adj., ^.i. ... inclem'ent, adj., ~^~ f l^\ incoher'ency, n., i.q. i' ' not competent; un- harsh, severe. ' incoherence. , qualified, unable. v -"v->~\ inclinable, adj., able ^77; incoher'ent, adj., not N. incom'petently, adv.. to be inclined. cohering, loose, if in an incompetent ^j^^jp inclina'tion, n., the rambling. way. act of inclining; ^~*lff~ incoher'enUy, adv., ^. incomplete', adj., not preference, leaning, ^^ without connexion. complete, unfin- liking. \ incombustibility, n., ished, imperfect. ^-^>-ty incli'natory, adj., [\ the state or quality ^~. incomplete'ly, adv. , in leaning. of bring incom- ( an incomplete way. ^ ^ incline', v.t., to cause bustible. *- incomple te'ness, n. , v tolean;.., to lean, ^~ incom'posite, adj., ^^_, inclined', p.p., in- y cline; adj., disposed to. living; money com- ing in. ,_j__^s_; in' coming, n., en- ^> J not composite. *\^x incompiehensibil'ity, n., the quality of .. * incli'ner, ., anything trance; adj., coming being incomprehevi- that inclines. in. ^ sible. - * .^ incli'ning, pr.p., in- cline. -c_pK incommensurability, n., the quality of C \ J D incomprehen' sible, ^V adj. , without limita- --*-rKT-N inclinom'eter, n., an being incommen- tions of time, space, apparatus for mea- surable. etc.; (this is the suring slope, v *_^> Inclose', v.t., to shut - mensurable. ^_j. intelligible. v_*_ii_; inclo'sing, pr.p., in- -| incommode', v.t., to \j_P incomptehen'rive. close. inconvenience, v _ J ^v. adj., limited. ~~~*~ r 3 inclo'snre, n, the act worry. Vx incompressibil'ity, n.. of inclosing; an in- ^y- incommo'ded, p.p., the state or quality closed space. incommode. of being mcom- -_<_ include', v.t., to shut -[^. incommo'ding, pr.p., , pressible. in, contain, embrace. ^_y incommode. \incompress'ible, J;. * | inclu'ded, p.p., in- -^ incommo dioos, adj. , not able to be clude. not commodious, in- compressed. ^j-_^ inclu'ding, pr.p., in- convenient, too *-< incomputable, ad).. clude. small. \ not to be com- ~-^ -, incln'sion, n., the act ^-O-^ incommnnicabirity, \puted. i or effect of in- cluding. N n., the quality of being incommuni- inconceiv-able. adj., beyond conception; *~ 7 ^. tnclu'sive, adj., in- ^> . cable. not intelligible. a __ a ' eluding. "T^y" incln sively, o j incon'gruent, adj., 1 of self-restraint; loss of power to retain, incon' tinent, adj., without self-re- . correct, irregular. Y"- incorrectly, adv., . erroneously. *-* l_p incorrectness, n., the state or quality of ., incongruous. straint; unceasing; being incorrect. * T ~] incongruity, n., want > unable to retain. ^*~7v incorrigibillty, n. , the T ' of harmony with; L incon'tinently, adv., ' state of being in- inconsistency; any- I without restraint; corrigible. thing incongruous. ; straightway. ^-'^J incor'rigible, adj., not ^ incon' gruous, adj. , in- f\. incontrol'lable, adj., \ submitting to cor- "* compatible with, Sf uncontrollable. rection; hopelessly inconsistent; odd. k incontrovertibil'ity, bad. ^ ' incongruously, adv., c\ n., the state or f ~J incor'rigibleness, n., i in an incongruous quality of being N^j; i.q. incorrigibillty. way. - incontrovertible. fc~7 ' incor'rigibly, adv., in ^~c. incou'sequence, n. , " illogicality, incon- incontrovertible// 0 incorro'dible, adj., sistency. ^* troverted or dis- \ unable to be cor- ^-fe incon' sequent, adj., proved. roded. illogical, inconsis- ^^ Inconvenience, v.t. ^r+T\ incorrupt, adj., pure, tent. to give trouble to; sound, undecayed. ^ , iuconsequen'tial, adj., n., the state or ^of-^. incorruptibility, n., OT"*^ inconsequent. quality of being the state or quality l | inconsid'erable, adj., > inconvenient. of being incor- \^ nottobeconsidered; W-^ inconve'nienced, p.p., ruptible. .j quite unimportant. > inconvenience. ~~f-*-^. incorruptible, adj., 1,, Inconsiderate, adj. inconve'niencing, \ not able to be wanting in con- pr.p., inconveni- corrupted. sideration; thought- ence. ^ f ~ > ~\) incorrup'tion, n., the . less. ^"^d laconve'nlent,adj. , state of being in- L/ iaconsld'erately, not convenient, un- corrupt. adv., without con- suitable, causing v-^^Xj, incorruptness, n., i.q. , , sideration. trouble. _' incorruption. ^. inconsidera'tion, n., t\ inconvertibility, n., ^^T incras'sate, adj.. want of forethought. * the state of being p thickened. ^ inconsistency, n., the inconvertible. ^^ ! incras'sate, v.t., to ~**) state or quality of "~1. inconvertible, adj., make thicker; v.i., being inconsistent; \ not exchangeable; to become thick. disagreement of two incapable of being ^f= e incrassa'tion, n., the things. (logically) con- state of being in- ^ inconsistent, adj.. verted. p crassate. ** not logically or v _ y _xv- " "* inco-or'dinate, *dj. , ^- jFr %. incras'sative, adj., morally consistent. not co-ordinate. causing a thick- "-s"' inconsistently, adv., ^-y~ f~? Inco-ordina' Uon, n. , ening. "7" not consistently. the state of being ^f? in'crease, n., growth ^jy\ inconsol'able, adj., inco-ordinate. of all kinds. unable to be con- ^J "v incorporate, adj., vjr ? increase', v.t., to soled. formed into one make greater in any ^-(ji^P incon sonance, n., body; embodied; way; v.i., to become ' want of consonance. not material. greater. \ inconspie'uous, adj., ^_t ^ incorporate, v.t., to ^^.5-"? increased', p.p., in- \ not conspicuous. form into one body; crease. yinconspic'nously.a^v. , to admit to a V _ ! $r-T3 x ' increas'er, n., that not noticeably. society; v.i., to join which increases. incon'stancy, n., want a body or society. ^_f-$_> increasing, pr.p., in- of constancy or firmness. ^Z_ Incorporated, p. p., incorporate. ,,^ crease. v ~- iS ~ J y increasingly, adv., in ^ uicon'stant, adj., not ^* y incorporating, pr.p.. anincreasingdegree. constant; unstable; incorporate. ^-^^Jv incredibility, n., the wanting uniform- ^^"^Xj incorpora'tion, n., the N quality of being ity. act of incorporat- incredible. ^f incon'stantly, adv., in . ' an inconstant way. ^-*~\J ing; association, incorpo'real, adj., v - jS ~ I l incredible, adj., be- \ yond belief. criminatory. of decision; hesita- to believe; scep- X incum'bency, n., the tion. tical. *j,xo incred' nlonsness, n., J office of an incum- bent; the period of ~t) indeci'sive, adj., un- . \L certain, not final. i.g. incredulity. an incumbent's ten- 1g ' indeci'sively, adv., in ^jr-r-o in'crement, n., in- ure. X/^ 1 an indecisive way. crease, augmenta- ^-^ incnm'bent.iuf;'., lean- ~~J- ' indecli'nable, a incrust', v.t., to cover \ cure or remedy. 1 . s the quality of being with a crust or coat- " * ^ incur' ably, adv., in an ^ untiring. ing; to apply decora- \. incurable way. '"'V indefatigable, tive materials. v _ J 7* incn'rious, adj., not adj., untking- ^f-rf. incrust' ate, adj., in- n (~' curious; indifferent. ^"V indef ^ t'igably. crusted. S _^_X incu'riously, adv., in- \ adv., untiringly. ^rrj; incrnsta'tion, n., an differently. v \s\ indef easibil'ity.n., the outer coating or yi- incurred', p.p., incur. state or quality of crust. ^_f+~^s incur'ring, pr.p., in- being indefeasible. ^_frf incrust'ed, p.p., in- crust. cur. ,^5-t-3 incur' sion, n., inva- *\j indef ea'sible, adj., un- \ able to be made ^f-f=- incrust'ing, pr.p., in- sion, raid. void or defeated. crust. s^*^ incur'sive, adj., in- "~T^_j\ indef ensibil'ity, n., ^ X in'cubate, v.t., to sit vading, aggressive. the quality of being on eggs for hatch- v_5^~t incurv'ate, adj. , indefensible. ing; to meditate on; .'., to brood. curved inward. v_f-Vi incurv'ate, v.t., to ~0^o , indef en'sible, adj., not . if to be defended. ' \ in'cubatei, p.p., in- <* cubate. curve, bend. ^"V incurv'ated, p.p., in- n^-o < iudefen'sibly, adv., in V an indefensible way. ^-> ^{ in'cubating. pr.p., in- cubate. ^7X in'cubation, n., the act of incubating. ' curvate. ^^^v^. incurv'ating, pr.p., incurvating. > Vo incurva'tion, n., the ~~1>)Lx indefinable, adj., not \ able to be defined. ifcjL* indefin'ably, adv., in \- a way not to be ^-* V in'cnbator, n., a con- state of being bent. defined. N^ trivance for hatch- ^s-v 3 incurve', v.t. and i., S ~U>. indefinite, adj., not ing chickens or for to bend inward; to defined, indistinct, rearing abnormally bend. vague. delicate children. ^f>* incurved', p.p., in- l~- indefinitely, adv., in * K> in'cubus, n., an op- curve. . I an indefinite way. ^ ^ pressive weight. .^f-*- 3 ' incurv'ing, Pr.p., in- ^"tJ^p Indef initeness, n., the 1 =~| in'cnlcate, v.t., to curve. state or quality of impress upon the V|. indebt'ed, adj., under being indefinite. mind, to teach. -' * . i. in'culcated. p.p., in- debt or obligation. n,, Indebt'edness, n., the *"VC indeliWl'ity, n., the quality of being in- _. culcate. state of being in- delible. 1 ^ in'culcating, pr.p., in- debted. ~~V\ tadd'ible, adj., un- culcate. \f. inde'cency, n., un- able to be erased or .^u, inculca'tion, n., the ^^2 seemliness, indeli- blotted out. act of inculcating. . cmcy. |^\ indelibly, adv., in an -v incnl'pable. adj., \j^ Inde'cent, adj., un- indelible way. \ blameless. *-t-v incul'pate, .*., to becoming, unseem- ^_ ly, immoral. Hi indel'icaoy, n., want ) of delicacy or re- accuse, blame. >-M ~\ incnl'pated, p.p., in- U inde'cently, adv., in . an indecent way. finement. ^~l_. iudel'icate, adj., un- ' culpate. - * t v incul'pating, pr.p. , in - culpate. ~~\ indecid'nons, adj., Y not deciduous; per- . J ennial. refined, improper. \/* indel'icately, otto., in an indelicate way. "*~\ inculpa'tion, n., the act or effect of in- "Tf indeci'pherable, adj., v ^r unable to be de- *~\-^. indemnlflca'tion, ., "s-,i the act of indemni- culpating. X ciphered. fying. indemnified 328 indiscriminately s ~ J |>-v_< indem'nified, p.p., in- ,^-Q in'dexes, n., pi. of 7^ indig'enoua, adj., : demnify. index. ' native to the soil. ~~"Vv^-v indem'nily, v.t., to .J^-P . index'ical, adj., rel. in' digent, adj., poor, V give compensation to an index. needy. or security. ^- --iu in'dexing, pr.p., in- .^ indigest'ed, a indent' ing, pr.p., in- act or result of insult. dent. indicating; sign. ^ : in'digo, *dj., of the o~~_^- inden'ture, n., a con- * L indicative, adj., in- colour of indigo; n. , tract in writing; dicating, showing; a vegetable dye; apprenticeship. n., the indicative violet-blue. 2"^. independ'ence, n., mood. ^_^^ indigom'eter, n., an the state of being ^"71 indic'atively, adv., appliance for test- independent. \*.- significantly. ing the strength of ^T 1 .. Independent, adj., ^^__ : in'dicator, n., any- an indigo solution. not depending on; thing that indicates. "^j in'digo tin, n., the free; in easy cir- * ^/- in'dioatory, adj., pure indigo. ^^ cumstances. _i showing. ^-^L indirect', adj., not .^r.. independ'ently, adv., separately. b- ind'ices,n.^., figures or numbers indicat- direct, misleading. * J t_ indirec'tion, n., i.q. ^^t \. lodescrl'bable,adj. ing the power of a indirectness. \ unable to be de- number. ~^\f indirect'ly, adv., not scribed. 1 indict', ./., to lay a directly; through ^~^, ^ lndescrfbably,adv. charge against. some other's inter- \ beyond description. J- indcstructibil'ity, n. , C.\ the quality of being "3" indict'able, not able to be deter- ' mined or classified. . of fifteen years. T^ indict' men t, n., a ^/'- imperceptibly. V* indis'cipline, n., lack -\ indeter'minate, adj., charge, accusation. \ of discipline. \-v_ji not determined, not V" ^difference, n., \^ indiscreet', adj., fool- ' precise. "T" impartiality; un- ish, wanting in fore- "-H: indeterminately ,a hesitation, want of cerned, not inter- 1 indiscrete', o^/., not decision. ested; passable. separate. ^indevouf, adj., not devout. "T^ tndlfferentism. n.. "3r< the view that all ^l_D indiscre'tion, n., want of forethought, im- w .". f in'dex, ./., to furnish religions are of prudence; an act ol with an index; n., a equal merit. imprudence. pointer, sign, fore- ^"r- Indifferently, adv., '"T ^ ladlscrlm'laate, finger; an alpha- "r " impartially; pass- adj., without dis- betic table of en- ably. tinction; promiscu- tries. ,_^^a in'dexed, p.p., index. ^^_/ in'dexer, n., one who 1 in'digence, n., the .{/ state of being in- ,. digent. ous. ~^[--S indiscriminately, adv., promiscu- indexes. J m'digene,n., a native. ously. Indiscrimination 329 indulging V ~^_w--t3 indiscrimina'tion, n. , other persons or TR induce' ment, n., that want of discrimina- ~ things. which induces or - ting power. > Indlsperi sable :h. unable to be done ^V7 individ'ualized, p.p., OL> individualize. * persuades. to be induced. o indlspen'sably, separately, one by (^ indu'cing, pr.p., in- -. adv., necessarily. one. duce. Jr x indispose', .<., to V\ indivisibil'ity. ., the ^- induct', v.t., to put in ^ turn one against; quality of being possession, esp. to to disincline; to >ji indivisible. put a priest into the make unwell. V^ indivisible, adj., not real, actual, and \1 indisposed', p.p., in- *&-' able to be divided. corporal possession T\ dispose- adj. , unwell. indocile, adj., un- , of a church. jL indisposi tion, ., -~^-\ teachable. ^ i inducted, p.p., in- j> disinclination; a J. indocil'ity, n., un- .^ duct. ^_* slight illness. ^t teachableness. ^1J inductile, adj., not jL indis'putable, adj., "^ beyond dispute. h indoc'trln&te, v.t., S-j to instruct, ac- ductile. ^J_| inductil'ity, n., the ~~1 indis'putably, adv., S? beyond dispute. ^-^v indissolubil'ity. n., - i quaint, h intfoc'rr/flated. p.p., * Sri- indoctrmate. quality of being inductile. ^1^ inducting, pr.p., in- ^ the quality of being I inrfoc'f r/nating pr.p. duct. . , indissoluble. ^JiSr-| indoctrinate. ^~4) indue' tion, n., the IT^. indis'solnble, adj., h ' inrfoc/r/na'tion, n., ceremony of induct- not able to be dis- ^S^_P instruction. ing; reasoning from ^_^, solved or broken. lr^ in'dolence, n., lazi- particulars to gen- jf\ indis'solubly, adv., in -jx ness,- idleness. eral conclusions; a an indissoluble way. *f\ indissol'vable, adj., ^ \ i.q. indissoluble. " in'dolent, adj., lazy, -^/^ idle. 1 in'dolently, adv., conclusion so ar- rived at; the caus- ing of magnetiza- iri indistinct', adj., not *~-*- lazily. tion or electrifica- ^^ distinct, obscure. """Tr-V- indistinct' ly, adv., not ^_ 1 ^ ' distinctly. he indom'itable, adj., -~*_ not to be subdued. '-x in' door, aJ/. , at home, tion by means of a magnetized or elec- trified body not in "V-i indistinot'ness, -, Sr* obscurity, faint- =!_ ' within doors. V indoors', adv., in or ^-~i contact with it. L. indue' tive, adj., rel. ^_\ ness. i~jr^ into a building. ^, ' . to induction. l~~ <*. indislln'gulsli&ble, l^V indors'able, adj., able H indnc lively, adv., by adj., not to be dis- - ''i- to be indorsed. ^-' induction. ^ tinguished. 1 indite', v.t., to write, LX indorse', v.t., to sign on the back; ap- ^^ r ^ inductom'eter, n., an apparatus measur- compose. prove, sanction. ing electric induc- o. *, indi'ted, p.p., indite. "L-, indite' raent, n., a j- Also endorse. U. indorsed', .., in- tivity. ^ ' inductor, ., one who ,L composition. ^-i-y\ dorse. u inducts. ML indi'ter, n., one who ^* indorsee', ., one in k indue', ./., to endow; ,_i ^ indites. whose favour in- to clothe. Also ] indi' ting, pr.p., indite. ^-i- dorsement is made. endue. _~V Individual, adj., single, not divided, U. indorse' men t, n., the " signing on the back v _u ^-t indued', p.p., indue. \^y indn'ing, pr.p., in- distinct; n., a single of a document; due -.^ object or person. v_u- sanction, approval. ^Y] indulge', v.t., to hu- ~\f^ individ'ualism, n., L^ indors'er, n., one who mour, gratify; v.i., the political theory that the individ- ual's rights are ^_^- a indorses. L indors'ing, pr.p., in- ^*~> dorse. ^, to yield to. V^ indulged', p.p., in- ^_^ dulge. paramount; per- sonal individual *>> in' draught, n., an in- ward flow of ah*, YJ indulgence, n., the act of indulging; a ~ freedom. ^*] individual'ity, n., v^j/i- water, etc. J in' drawn, adj., drawn favour granted; re- mission of temporal separate existence; in. ^ punishment. distinctive charac- > \ indn'bitable, adj., be- yJ- indulgent, adj., ex- ~ ter. .^ yond doubt, certain. ceedingly kind; *\7 S ' indi vidnaliza' tion, ., *^f indubitably, adv., readily yielding. the act of individ- ~*- ; l* certainly. r^" indulgently, adv., in ualizing. ^\J? Individ' nalise, .<., to distinguish from k- induce', v.t., to lead non, persuade, cause. ~ induced', p.p. , induce. ^. an indulgent way. ^r^i indnl'ging, pr.p., in- dulge. tA (I indurate 330 infamy "~U in'durate, v.t., to ^^ inelas'tic, adj., not ^V^inexcu'sableness, n., harden; .., to be- ^. elastic. the state or quality . come hard. 1 inelasticity, n., want of being inexcus- [^ in'durated, p.p., in- durate. . L of elasticity. 2L I inel'egance, ., want ,, able. "^ "V inexcn'sably, adv., ^~\Z-> in'durating, pr.p., in- of elegance or re- m without excuse. . . durate. finement. ^~T inexhaustible, adj., V? indura'tion, n., hard- ^ inel'egant, f/.,want- jfr not to be exhausted. ening. . ing in elegance. ~-^~T inexhaustibly, adv. , ]f- industrial, adj., rel. L/~- inel'egantly, adv., in V in an inexhaustible . V to industry. an inelegant way. degree. ~~~J- Indus' trious, adj., dil- 1>* igent.hard-working. ^/l^ ineligibillty, n., the ' quality of being in- ^_^-^\ inex'orable, adj., not to be won by en- indus ' triously , adv. , j*" 1 . diligently. eligible. ^/7 ineligible, adj., not treaty; relentless. ^-2\ inex'orably, adv., re- ~~~Tr in'dustry, n., steady, \ eligible; not quali- ^^^ lentlessly. I hard work; a branch of trade. fied. -r\ inept', adj., unfit, ^~" N, inexpediency, n., 1 unntness, unadvisa- J ' inexpe'rienced, adj. , ^-^y ine'briate, od;., drunk- of equality; un- without experience. en; n., a drunkard. " *\ ine'briated, p.p., in- *'' ebriate. ^* inebriating, p'.p., ^_Z evenness; injustice. ineq'uitable, adj., not N. equitable; unjust. ^ ^/| . ineradicable, adj. ,not "^ v inexpert', adj., not expert, unskilful. ^ \ inex'piable, adj., past j. atoning for. inebriate. . . \ to be eradicated. ^~^. inexplicable, adj.,noi ""V* inebriation, n., the Sr T\ inerrabillty, n., the ^\ to be explained. w stateofbeingdrunk. quality of being ^-^^"^^ inexplicably, adv., V ^*N inebri'ety, -, drunk- infallible. ^~\ past explanation. . 1. enness. ~^^ inerr'able, adj., in- "^Nd inexplicit, adj., not "H.,. inedlted, <*/., not \ capable of error; in- J distinctly expres- published; unre- fallible. sed. vised. " r ^ iner'rancy, n., the s "~*i inexpressible, adj., ^\ Ineffable, adj., un- I quality of being N. not to be told or \ speakable, inex- inerrant. uttered. pressible. ^-j, inerrant. n., not ~-^ \, inexpressibly, adv., s " r \ inef 'fableness, n., the erring; infallible. \ beyond telling. S. ,, quality of being ^"\ inert', adj., inactive, ^^"^p inexpressive, adj.. ^ ineffable. <-. apathetic. \^. without signifi- "*-\ ineffably, adv., un- ^7 iner'tia, n., sluggish- cance. \. speak ably. ness, inactivity. v ~\- inexpug'nable, adj.. ^Ar inefface'able, adj. , not ^T^Y inertly, adv., slug- ^^\ not to be contro- . \ to be effaced. gishly, inactively. verted. ~^\ ineffec'tive, adj., not I, effective. ^T^^J, inert'ness, n., the state of being in- ^Ni adj., unquenchable! ^A: ' ineffectual, adj., not ert. ^^~*1; inex'tricable, adj., Y~ effective, unavail- l^j inessential, adj., not *~\ unable to be dis- ing. essential. Also entangled. VT \_ v ineffectually, adv., unessential. v~-l inex'tricably, adv., y~- without effect. ^_. ines' tunable, adj. , ^~\ beyond disentan- M^ . inefflca'cious, adj., ^A not efficacious. N^ beyond price; very valuable. gling. \/\ infallibility, n., ex- M. inefflcacy, n., the ^i. ines'timably, ado., emption from error. ~ ) state or quality of ' \. beyond reckoning. ^~\J\ infal'lible, adj., in- being inefficacious. ^~\_J iaeff?cieacy,n.,\.he ^"\ inevitable, adv., not . jf to be avoided. capable of error. -~X/\ infallibly, adv., with state or quality of ^\\ inevitably, adv., un- absolute certainty. being inefficient. J avoidably. 1 -\ W ^- B in' famous, adj., no- ~~\J 1 ae ft f cleat, adj., ^^^^^s- inexact', adj., not toriously bad, dis- lacking ability; not exact, inaccurate. graceful. achieving an object. *~\_s laeff f cleat ly, adv., ^. tr ^e inexact'ness, n., in- ' accuracy. *~\^-S~ in'famously, adv., disgracefully. in an inefficient ~^~ a ^/' inexcus'able, adj., \^_^ in'famy, ., public way. without excuse. ^ disgrace, ignominy. infancy 331 inflexible =v infancy, n., the I period of childhood; "-\ * inferiority, n., the jSi state or quality of ^-V infirm', adj., weak, ^. v v shaky. beginning. being inferior; sub- ^\ . inftr'mary, n. , a house H^ in' f ant, n., a babe; ^ ordination. \~y for the sick and one under the legal v~ infer' nal, adj., bel. to .^ infirm. full age of 21 years. Q_^ the lower regions; ^V inflr'mity, n., the ^""X^.. infan'ta, n., fem. of ^ outrageous. *-s state of being in- ^1 infante. V infer'nally, adv., out- 1. firm; a complaint; a S ~X^_. infan'te, n. , a. Spanish ^_i Oi rageously. --A fault. |- or Portuguese \/^-f infer'no, n., the place ^. >^_y infirm' ly , infix', v.t., to fix in; "-X_, infan'ticide, n., child- ^v_. infer'rable, adj., able v _ >( insert. . T murder. ^_^ ^ to be inferred. ^Tvo infixed', p.p., infix. v-_, in'fantile, adj., child- 7 like, rel. to children. CT^-0 inlerred', p.p., infer. <-_ infer' ring, pr.p., infer. ""*> -o^ inflx'ing, pr.p., infix. ^^X^ inflame', v.t., to set *-\j!_s in' fan tine, adj., i.q. -^Y i infer' tile, adj., not on fire, kindle, ex- infantile. j. fertile. cite. - \i^ in' fan try, n., foot- -**rl infertility, n., bar- v -*v^ inflamed', p.p., in- soldiers. ^_^ renness. flame. ^-^ infat'uate, .*., to ^^> infest', v.t., to harass, x - jr X-^> infla'ming, pr.p., in- J affect with folly or overrun. _ flame. passion. *-^ infafnated, p.p., in- vj> infesta'tion, n., the 0' act of infesting or V *V^. inflammab'Hty, n., V the quality of being fatuate. . overrunning. inflammable. ^-* infat'uating, pr.p., A infatuate. ^JT^-B infest' ed, p.p., infest, vi infest' er, n., an in- ^^Vv inflam'mable, adj., \ capable of being ^"Xl infatua'tion, n., the b state of being in- ^_^ vader. ^^. infesting, pr.p., in- -i inflamed, v^j inflamma'tion, n., fatuated. fest. heated action of the ~~\_ infect', .<., to taint, *> in'fldel, ., an un- blood, causing swell- 1 corrupt. .1 believer; an enemy ing, redness, and ""V-, infect' ed, p.p., in- to the Christian pain. fect. faith; adj., unbe- *~f\y' inflam'matory, adj.. ^V_. infect'ing, pr.p., in- .. lieving. producing inflam- fect. ^V| infldellty, ., un- mation; tending to "~Ai infec'tion, n., the act faithfulness; dis- passion, sedition, - 1 of infecting; pollu- ... <* belief. etc. tion; the communi- ^V/r infll'trate, vJ., to *-*J? infla' table, adj., able cation of disease. penetrate through x to be inflated. ^ infeo'tious, adj., . . pores. -^ inflate', v.t., to fill oA spreading infection. v/ Ij infil'trated, p.p., in- with wind or breath; ~~\ infeo'tiously, adv., in . ^. filtrate. to elate; to raise ^-: an infectious way. ^vT ! infll'trating, pr.p., in- _ . prices artificially. K_^ infec'tiousness,.,the ocp character of being ^ .n filtrate. vj O inflltra'tion, n., the :~ >| infla' ted, p.p., inflate. ** ^C infla' ter, n., anything infectious. act of infiltrating; \ that inflates. ^~\__^ infeoun'dity, n., bar- something thai in- ^V infla' ting, pr.p., in- 1 renness. filtrates. ^j-.. flate. ^\ Infeft'ment, n., the *%** in'flnite, adj., not infla'tion, ., the act ^ symbolical transfer bounded by space _ or effect of inflating. -r, f property. ^~V/\k~ infelicitous, adj., not felicitous, unfortu- or time. ^-.^ in'flnitely, adv., with- ^. T out limit. "-^ \_ inflect', v.t., to bend; to vary a noun or verb; to modulate nate. *~\ft. infelio'ity, n., mis- "v^^p in'flniteness, n., the state of the in- the voice. "-^X.., infleofed, p.p. .inflect. fortune, inappro- priateness. ^v^ infer', .<., to draw finite; immensity. "V, inflnites-imal, *dj., Jr-v infinitely minute; v -=N inflec'tjon, inflexion, n., bending; modu- lation of the voice; > a conclusion. n., a quantity in- the variations of v ~\^. infer'able, adj., ca- finitesimally small. the noun or verb. ^^ pable of being in- ^"V^ inflnites'imally, adv., s ~^i__v^lnflec'tional, adj., rel. ^ ferred. ^JpV in infinitesimal de- to inflection. *~\S inference, ., a de- ^ gree. -JY_. inflec'tive. adj., ca- duction or conclu- , sion. ^^_i infln'itlTe, ., the in- 1). finitive mood. (,. pable of bending. -*\^, inflexed', adj., bent. ~~~\f~*' inferen'tial, adj., of ""X^j. infinitude, n., in- ^f\_ inflexibility, ., firm- the nature of an inference. ^"^^ ^ infe'rior, adj., lower ^^ - k finity. ~~"V_i infln'ity, ., the state J- of being infinite; an \ ness, stiffness. ^X^ inflexible, adj., un- V able to be bent; A/ (in any relation). infinite quantity stiff; immovable. inflexibly ooo do Z ingurgitation -"^X-o x inflexibly, adv.,fum- r . V ly. jS\j inflict', v.t., to impose. v - jr \_i inflict' ed, p.p., in- vj \ . infre'auence, n., ^^ ' rareness. I inire'qnency, n., i.q. ' ) infrequence. iti. ingenuity, ., clever- ^_.J. ness, inventiveness. C^ ingen'uous, adj., na- J tural, open, sincere. *'ct. *-*\, infliot'ing, pr.p., in- "^L. ' infre'Quent, adj. , rarely occurring, 1^. ingen'uously, adv., . Jf~- frankly, sincerely. -^7** flict. uncommon. l_- ingen'uousness, n. , * \ . inflic'tion, n., the act ^"\ infringe', .<., to ^y^j, frankness, natural- of inflicting; calam- / break in upon, vio- ^_* ' ness. rva^P itv - late. I ingest', v.t., to take *-*\c^ inflores'cence, -, the ^^ infringed', p.p., in- . into the stomach. general arrange- p ment of blossoms. ^^ r fringe. \ infringe'ment, n., the j inges'ta, n. pi., food; things taken into Influence, v.t., to f act of infringing; a ^_^ the stomach. affect, to modify, breach. f^ inges'tion, n., the act to bias; n., favour, authority, sway. ~"p- infrin'ger, n., one f^ who infringes. of taking in food. ^ in'gle, n., the fire- ^L.. in'fluenced,p.p.,in- ^^ fluence. -= r N. infrin'ging, pr.p., in- O fringe. side. j^X* inglo'rious,a A>J infu'riate, .*., to 1 /^ minious. ^_>_/? inglo'rionsly, d. , ^* ignominiously. having influence or rouse to fury; adj.. s ^^ in' got, n., a mass of , power. mad, raging. cast metal. v ~ c/ Influen'tlally, adv. , "-X/il infu'riated, p.p., in- v_>sr> ingraft', v.t., to pro- in an influential furiate. pagate by incision. rx way. --*V influen'za, n., a )' catarrh (often epi- ^-\>^ infu'riating, pr.p., infuriate. ^"H,,^," infuse', v.t., to pour ^'"V ingraft'ed, p.p., in- ' graft. ^^- ingraffing, pr.p., in- demic). in, instil, make an graft. *-Y n in'flux, n., a flowing infusion of. ^F^ ingraft'ment, n., the into; infusion. \^. infused', p.p., in- act of ingrafting. V "V. infold', v.t., to en- -^ r r F fuse. ^f-r* ingrain', v.t., to dye ' velop, clasp. V ~\SX infu'ser, n., one who deeply; to infix ~*~\/1' infold'ed, p.p., in- infuses. deeply. fold. "-\S\ inrusibil'ity, n., state ^f7> ingrained', p.p., in- ^V infold'ing, **.., in- N of being able to be . grain. r fold. infused. ^jrr^ ingrain'ing, pr.p., \_ Inform', v.t., to in- . struct, acquaint. v -\ ~ infu'sible, adj., ca- \ pable of being in- ingrain. V -*M in'grate, n., a thank- ^\ inform' al, adj., un- fused. less person. \*f official, uncere- ~-\ . infu'sing, pr.p., in- ^^72 ingra'tiate, v.t., to monious. ^-* fuse. secure favour with "~V informality, n., ab-. % ~\5' infu'sion, n., the act some one. _ \-~^ sence of formality. of infusing; an ex- ^^p ingra'tiated, p.p., in- *~**C inform' ally, adv., in tract made by steep- f gratiate. . \_/"' an informal way. ing in liquid with- v - i *" T 3. ingra'tiating, pr.p., ^-Hr ' inform' ant, n., one out boiling. ingratiate. \_, who gives informa- ^-\jX* Infuso'ria, n. pi., ^_^l, ingratitude, n., un- ' tion. microscopic beings thankfulness. Information, n., developed in infu- ^f-^j^. ingre'dient, n., part intelligence given; sions. of a mixture. instruction. ^~\^f infnso'rial, adj., rel. ^j-!-> in'gress, n., entrance. \_ Informed, p.p., in- ff to Infusoria. ^_-f~^ in' growing, adj., form. *~-\~y- infu'sory, adj., i.q. growing inwards. V^-^ Inform' er, n., one infusorial. ~^^~( in'growth, n., the act who lays an in- ^ t in'gather, w.<., to har- of growing inwards. formation before a vest, gather in. V-HL.- in'guinal, adj., rel. magistrate; a spy. in' gathering, Pr.p., to the groin. ^-^^ Inform'ing, pr.p., inform ; adj., in- ingather; n., the harvest. /V ingulf, .<., to swal- low up. Also engulf. structive. Hr. inge'nions, adj., ^-/^ ingulfed',/).^., ingulf. *\ infraof , .<., to make a breach in. ^_j\ infrac'tion, n., a ^"3 breach, violation, infringement. < ~-%- clever, inventive. Hr . inge'nioosly, adv., ^tf cleverly. H'J inge'nionsness, n., ^^r* cleverness, ingenu- "^V\ ingulfing, r./>., in- -^TV^ gulf. -*Tr ingnr'gitate, .<., to .' swallow down; to guzzle. v-^~\ infran'gible, adj., un- j breakable; inviol- \ able. ity. ^, ingenue', n., an art- *-* less maiden. -^ ingurgita'tion, n., a (. swallowing down, ** engulfing. inhabit 333 inlet S* inhabit, .<., to dwell S\ inhibited, p.p., in- for taking the first - in, occupy. * hibit. step. *\ inhabitable, adj., fit S* inhibiting, pr.p., in- *-3^- ini'tiatory, adj., in- to be dwelt hi. hibit. - t troducing. <\. inhabitancy, n , resi- J dence, occupancy. ^\] inhabitant, n., one ./>., hiject. who inhabits; a bidding, restrain- /^T 1 ^ injecting, #>f.^., in- resident o ing. ^^ ject. iS\ inhabita'tion, n , per- ^\ inhos'pitable, adj., not c_^ injeo tion, n., the act .O manent residence. hospitable, un- J of injecting; some- /V inhabited, p.p., in- * habit. <\ inhablter, n., one v who inhabits. friendly. ^/. discreet, unwise. i, injndi'ciously, adv., -/> inhabiting, pr.p., in- ^jf\i lohospitallty, n., the ^^.^ unwisely. habit. ^1* I lack of hospitality. P injunc'tion, n., a ; \ inhabltiveness, n.. b-p love of home and A-^ inhu'man, adj., lack- ' ing humanity, cruel. command, behest; a restraining writ. (O country. ^ inhala'tion, n., the act of inhaling; in- spiration. s-f inhale', v.t., to draw yL" inha' manly, adv., ^' ( cruelly. {-*< inhumanity, n., lack J. of humanity; cruel- a ty- ^^ in'jnre, v.t., to hurt, ! > do harm to. 4 v_i in'jured, #./>., injure. ^ T in'jurer, n., one who i ;v injures. into the lungs. t^~r inhuma'tion, n., the T m'jnring, pr.p., in- 4*1 inhaled', ./>., inhale. ,, act of burying. S TH jure. cM inha'ler, n , an instru- t~f inhume', v.t., to bury, 2}. inju'rions, 4/., caus- ment for inhaling. o inter. ^. s- ing injury. Tf v^ inimical, <*/., un- f- injus'tice, ., viola- i.q. inharmonic. " friendly, hostile. V tion of right. ^Vp-.p inharmo'nioasly.tufo., ^_^-~f inirn icaily , adv. , i an >_: ink, .*., to smear T discordantly. ^_*^ ' unfriendly way. ^^- with ink. ' , ( v .. inharmo'niousness, n., unmusicalness, J inimitable, adj., not \ to be imitated; un- "t. ink'-horn, n., an old receptacle for ink. X discordance, inhere', .., to be fixed or incor- equalled. O inimitably, adv., in ^ \. an inimitable way. ^ ^j. ink'uiess, n., the state of being inky. ^k_^; ink ling, n., a hint. ./l porated in. S J inhered', p.p., inhere. Jj iniq uitous, adj., un- y . just, wicked. >_> f- ink'stand, n., a stand for ink-bottles. ^ inherence, ., the |. iniq'uity, n., injustice, ^.--- ink'y, adj., smeared Si. state of inhering. -^ ' inher'ency, n., i.q. wickedness. 2 Ini'tlal, adj., begin- . ' with ink; black. g inlace',wA,tolace;to J>~ inherence. ning, inceptive; ., ^. ornament with lace. S inherent, adj., in- a letter beginning a ( ^, inlaced', p.p., inlace. Zr hering. word; .<., to write 7. inla'cing, pr.p., in- ^ ' inher'ently, adv., in- one's initials on. x-i ' ace - A nately. jf inherit, v.t., to re- 9 laftlalled-led.p.p. initial. ^./H inlaid', #-.A., inlay. ~-f in' land, adj. and adv., ceive by descent or O /n/r/a//ing, pr.p., interior; away from xT birth or legacy. *"* initial. the sea; n., the in- XA inheritable, adj., 9 initially, adv., at terior of a country. capable of being the beginning. y in'lander, n., an in- s\ inherited. S inheritance, n., the ~-j mi'ttate,v.<., to begin; ' to admit to an ( . land inhabitant. Tf inlay', ./., to deco- act of inheriting- A- something inherited -ff inherited, p.p., in- order, mystery, etc. .^ ini' tiate, n., a novice. '* *-) ini'tiated, p.p., ini- rate with wood, ivory, etc. ~~f in'lay, n., inlaying y\ herit. > F tiate. material. -S inheriting, pr.p., m- ^_ ini'tiating, pr.p., ini- j~\ inlay'er, n., one who ' Jl herit. TfS Inher itor. n., one ^ tiate. ) initia'tion, n., the act inlays. "~ji inlay'tag, pr.p., in- A who inherits. S inheritrix, n., fern. ** of initiating; first admission. lay; n., the art of inlaying. of inheritor. ) ini'ttatire, adj., be- f inlet', v./., to insert. ^jXV inhibit, .*., to re- ginning; n., a be- --v- in'let, n., a small bay; strain, binder. ginning; capacity creek. inly 334 inscribed -->TI in'ly, dt., inwardly. ^~>~^2\ |~ innuendo, ri., an in- ^ > inquired', p.p., in- 1 in' mate, n., a lodger; a dweller in. sinuation. o T<^\ innn'merable, ad/. , quire. c_/n-inqniren'do, n., power *~" "^ In' most, adj. deepest countless. ._ to hold inquiry (leg.) within; innermost. -J*-^-TV/\ innu'merably, adv., v ^ inquir'er, n., one who > inn, n., a place for without number. ~~-^ inquires. entertaining travel- ^i^_^-v _n i.q. innumerable. ' quke. =V innate', adj., inborn, ~U innutri'tion, n., the '^*-s> innate'ness, n., the x _ >s n not nourishing. ic - tion; inspection. quality of being innu'tritive, adj., i.q. f inquisi'tional, adj., _.^_^ innate. ^_^ .[,. innutritious. rel. to an inquisi- ^V-r innavigable, adj., '^\i inobtru'sive, adj., ^-tL_p tion. ^\ inaccessible to ships. . t- unobtrusive. ~ inquisitive, od/.,curi- c_> in'ner, adj., interior. '"\nN inobtru'sively, adv., * p ous, prying. <: - : --^> in'ner /nos^, adj., in- most, deepest with- s_*. in. ^X. innerv'ate, ./., to . A,- unobtrusively. '"\Sr inobtru'siveness, n. , b- unobtrusiveness. ^ %V o inoc'ulatfi t v.t., to ~^ inquis'itively, adv. , V curiously, in a pry- *p , m S way. ;bs_p inquis itaveness, ., 1 give nervous stim- propagate by graft- ^. prying curiosity. ^_^_. ulation to. 2. ing; to vaccinate. *! inquisitor, n., one ^^O innerva'tion, n., the .0 ' inoc'ulated, p.p., in- who holds an in- disposition of the . oculate. i- p quisition. nervous system; v _ > S*"' inoo'ulating, Pr.p., ^t-^f inquisito'rial, adj., in v_x_-t nervous stimulus. 2. inoculate. * the manner of an ^v. innerve', .<., to in- vigorate; give nerv- ^ r inocula'tion, n., the yf act of inoculating. - ( & inquisitor. ^jlf inquisito'rially, adv.. ous stimulus to. s_> r inoo'ulator, n., one in an inquisitorial > ~- Vt v innerved', p.p., in- ' ^ who inoculates. manner. ^_x* nerve. Tp^ ino'dorous, od/., ^j/<\ in'road, n., an ui- ^Vt^ innerv'ing, pr.p., in- scentless, without cursion, breach. nerve. smell. v_x-J? in'rush, n., a rushing V_K_P in'nings,n., the period 1 x^. inoflen'sive, adj., ._ in. in which players are . ^\+ harmless. -^6 >o insaliva'tion, n., the . said to be in. ">. inn' keeper, n., the i ~\^, > ' inoffen'sively, adv., ."A/" harmlessly. ,. action of saliva. ^j y insalu'brious, adj., keeper of an inn. ^ftip in'nocence, n., harm- lessness, guiltless- '*~vl inop'erative, d/., not working; without effect. ,. unhealthy. ^>> insalu'brity, n., un- / .1. healthiness. ^H^. ness, simplicity. ^\^^ inopportune', adj., ^jff( insal'utary, adj., not TJ| iu'nocenoy, n., i.q. untimely; incon- salutary. innocence. venient. v_Aix insane', adj., out of x^fiv in'nocent, adj., harm- less, guiltless, t~\*~* inopportune'ly, adv., L in an inopportune ^_^ the mind, mad. ~/f insane'ly, adv., like a ^k, simple. way. ^ ' madman. T[ in'nocently, adv., in / *>_> inor'dinate, od/., ir- 1 insan'ity, od/., mad- an innocent way. regular, immod- ness. "~ :/ t-^~^ innoc'uous, adj., not erate. ^^v insatiabil'ity, n., the hurtful. ^_sg' innoo'uonsly, adv., harmlessly. / > X> inordinately, ado., J excessively. r-^ inorgan'ic, adj., not N quality of being insatiable. ^ji>\ insa'tiable, adj., never ^-^^ innom'inate, adj., *"* : organic; without * satisfied, greedy. . nameless. --j-X- in'novate, v.i., to in- organs, .^.y inos'culate, v.t., to ^-^x insa'tiableness,t.,.?. ^-r 5 insatiability. troduce a change. ' unite by contact. ^^A iasa'tiably, du.,inan VV in'novated, p.p., in- .^P p inoscula'tion, n., the ? insatiable way. ' novate. act or effect of s _. 5/* insa'tiate, od/., .j. WL, in'novating, r./>., in- novate. inosculating. ^ in'quest, ., a judicial insatiable, ^oj^-: insa'tiately, adv., '.?. Wo' innova'tion, n., a novelty. VV. in'novator, ., one ^ who innovates. inquiry. - 1_, inqui'etnde, ., un- * easiness,a disturbed . state. * insatiably. "-f* insati'ety, n., i.q. in- satiableness. *~~ ' Inscribe', v.t., to ^-=7 ^2 innox'ious, adj., v> "N inquire', v.i. and <., to write on; to dedi- harmless, safe. ' ask, to make in- cate. "->-'~pc. innox'iously, adv. , vestigation. Also 3 Inscribed 1 , p.p., in- harmlessly. enquire. scribe. inscribcr 335 insouciance TS insori'ber, n., one ^s?" inser'tion, n., the act ~~& f insip'ience, ., want a who inscribes. of inserting; some- of wisdom. inscribing, pr.p., ^ _3 inscribe. ^j^ lo _ thing inserted. JT k Insesso'res, n. pi.. v - i ^>* insip'ient, adj., want- ^^ ing wisdom, foolish. lascrlp'tlon,n.,ih&t a which is inscribed. \ inscrip'tive, adj., in- .- I). scribed. T-/ inscroir, v.t., to enter _..., percher-birds Jr{ insesso'rial, adj., ^_o perching. | in'set, n., additional matter put into a I insist', .., to press a command, to per- sist. vJ3 M^ insist'ed, p.p., insist. J insist'enoe, ., the on a scroll. tbook. ^D act of insisting. ^*n\ inscrutability, n., the . inset', v.t., to set in. ^ insist'ency, n., .?. quality of being TA in' shore, adj. and ). insistence. inscrutable. 1 adv., near or to- ~^? insist'ent, adj., ur- f./>., in- ^jj. in'sect, n., a small and adv., within; n., sist. creeping or flying ^p the interior. fe. insi'tion, n., ingraft- animal of the In- *T insi'der, n., one who ing. .p. . secta class. ^T\ is inside. ^U in si'tn, adverbial f-*t iasecta'rium, n., a ^%* insidious, adj., lying ^.o,- phrase=in position. collection of insects in wait, treacher- ^~^\ insnare'.w.*., to snare. v _. $L . for observation. ^^ ous, sly. Also ensnare. j, insec'ticide, ., a f~- insidiously, adv., in '~- tC -r"> insnared , p p., in- ^^ *[ poison for insects. ,, an insidious way. ^fl_^. snare. *~y in' sec tile, adj., rel. to T; in' sight, n., clear per- ^^ insnar'er, n.,one who insects. ception. ^_.o^^ insnares. ^JJ-L-J insec'tion, n., inci- ^j_<_^ insig'nia, n. pi., em- "~^^ insnar'ing, pr.p., in- % _j 1 _. sion. blems of office. H ' snare. ~^~] insectiv'orous, adj., '^7? Insignificance, n., ~- J *X. insobri'ety, n., in- y^Q devouring insects. want of meaning, l. temperance. ^~^ insecure', adj., not . ^, unimportance. -sjl' in'solate, .<., to dry ^^.j^. secure, unsafe. ") Insignificancy, n. , ^,- in the sun. )y insecnre'ly, adv., un- i.q. insignificance. ^_ ' in'solated, p.p., in- -. safely. ."^TT. Insignificant, adj. , ^.j solate. v^t/l. insecurity, n., dan- without meaning, ^5 insola'tion, n., sun- v_*r^-* ger> . unimportant. vy drying. ^1 insem'inate, v.t., to -^o^p/ insincere', adj., not 'C_P in'solence, n., arro- impregnate. sincere, false. gance; offensive ^j-KJJ inseuiina'tion, n., im- v _ ifi _.px' insincerely , adv., rudeness. ^s^o' pregnation. without sincerity. >? in'solent, od;'., arro- ~^I insen'sate, adj., lack- ^ JLS /\ insincerity, ., want gant; rude. v jon ingperception.mad. of sincerity, false- ^ff in'solently, adv., in an "^"N msensibifity, n., ness. insolent way. apathy; the state j.^ of being insensible. ~3 insin'uate, v.t., to hint indirectly, to ^] insolidlty, ., the 1 quality of being "^"X iasen'slble, adj., in- intimate; .., to in- ^ not solid. capable of feeling; gratiate oneself. ^j^s. insolubility, n., the on senseless. vjfl-^ insin'uated, p.p., in- quality of being ^~\ insensibly, adv., in ^-.j. sinuate. insoluble. an insensible way. ! ~-] insin'uating, Pr.p., ^_^> insoluble, adj., that ^a^>> insen'tient, adj., not insinuate. cannot be dissolved. sentient. ^T^X inseparability, n. , the "^jjL., insin'natingly, adv., j in an insinuating ^J\ insolv'able, adj., un- \ able to be solved or ' state of being in- way. explained. separable. v _ lR _-r) hisinua'tion, ., the ^"Vx insolvency, n., in- v ~%/\ inseparable, adj., act of insinuating; I ability to meet one's that cannot be se- an artful, indirect creditors. parated. a a hint. ^Jg^> insolv'ent, adj., un- ~~%\_ s> insep'arableness, n., ~4 insin' native, adj. .con- able to pay one's ^^ i.q. inseparability. veying an insinua- debts; n., a bank- Js/V inseparably, adv., in tion. rupt. an inseparable way. v_^ insip'id, adj., taste- ^~^^ insom'nia, ., in- ^sf insert', v.t., to set or less, flat, vapid. ability to sleep. . place in or among. ^9^ inserted, p.p., in- ^-. insipidity, n., ab- j. si; nee of savour; Jf. /nsomuch', adv., so, ^^ / to such a degree. sert. vapidity. ^L> insouciance', n., in- ^& * inserting, pr.p., in- sert. *^y insip'idly, oJw., in an insipid way. difference, careless- ness (Fr.). inspan 336 msubstautialitj ""~\ inspan', v.t., to yoke act of installing; ^ instituted, p.p., in- s . up, harness. ^p part payment. stitute. s "\ Inspect', v.t., to J in'stance, v.t., to ^> instituting, pr.p., in- ^o view, superintend. quote an example; ^_0 stitute. ^\ Inspect' ed, p.p., in- spect. n., an example; ^p. earnest entreaty. j institn'tion, ., estab- U" lishment; an estab- \ inspect'ing, pr.p., 1 in'stanced, p.p., in- lished society; a ^o ' inspect. ^s,. stance. building set apart \ iaspec'tlon,n., close J in'stancing, pr.p., in- for philanthropic, scrutiny, superin- stance. scientific, or other tendence. *~f- in'stant, adj., insist- -j> purposes. N. inspec'tor, n., one ent, earnest, imme- institutional, adj., who oversees. "5 . inspec'tor-.ircn'era/, diate; n., a par- ticular point of /^'^p rel - to institutions. ] institu'tionary, adj., ^> i . instanta'neous, adj. , occurring in an in- in'stitutive, adj., tend- l. ^f ing to establish. to be inspired. stant. ] in'stitutor, n., a *\j inspira'tion, n., the act of inspiring. ^-- instanta'neously.a^i 1 . , ^.p >{ at the moment. v .L founder, t instruct', v.t., to in- "^ty}?' inspir'atory, adj., rel. instan'ter, adv., im- form, teach, give y to inspiration. mediately. . orders. ^"v^ inspire', v.t. and ., *?/ in'stantly, adv., at T- instruct'ed, ^>.^>., in- ^N to draw in breath; once. a/ 1 struct. to breathe intoj to ^f instate', v.t., to place tL- instruot'ing, /f./>.,in- influence the mind; in a particular rank. ., struct. to give official in- ^-f instead', prep, and L Instruction, n., formation to. ^^ adv., in the place of. teaching, informa- ^-^KY inspired', p.p., in- ,_ y spire. *"T in'step, n., the upper \ side of the foot. , tion, orders. I Instructive, adj., *~\^ inspi'rer, n., one who L_. in'stigate, v.t., to urge teaching, informing. A inspires. on, to prompt. t instruct' or, n., a ^ tnspir'it, v.t., to heart- T^ stigate. y in'strument, n., that en, encourage. IT, instiga'tion, n., the by which anything *~ : \A inspir'ited, p.p., in- act of instigating; is effected; a tool; a spirit. encouragement. contrivance for pro- *~\*^- inspiriting, pr.p., in- ~~T in'stigator, n., one ducing musical spirit. '. who instigates ., sounds; a deed (leg.). **S4 inspis'sate, v.t., to T thicken. ^\S~ instil', instill', .'., to infuse by dropping 1^ instrumen'tal, adj., conducing as means "Ap inspis'sated, p.p., in- J* spissate. in ; to pour slow! y in . V -^O instilla'tion, ., the to an end; rel. to musical instru- "~=*v> inspis'sating, Pr.p., act or effect of ments. ^^ "I inspissate. v Aj inspissa'tion, ., the act or effect of instilling, ^f instilled', p.p., instil. * ^Y~~\ instil' let, n., one who UO, instrumenfalist, n., a f player on an instru- v ment. inspissating. instils. \^> instrumental'ity, n., *~fc instability, ., want ^fr-^ instil'ling, pr.p., in- agency. ' of stability; incon- stil. T^ instrument'ally, adv., stancy. ~"f. instinct', adj., ani- by means; played ^&- instal', instaU', v.t., " mated by, stimu- on an instrument. to put into an official place or office; to put gas or lated. --f in'stinct, ., natural ^-"1 impulse. t^j. instrumenta'tion, n., 5 the disposition and character of instru- electricity into a building. "~=f instinc'tive, adj., in ^k accordance with mental music. ~~\ insubjcc'tloa, n., ~^) installa'tion, n., the natural impulse. the state of not act of installing; an "~f. instino'tively, o insuhstan'tlal,adj., not substantial. ^7^- tnstall'ing, pr.p., in- * stal. society or building devoted to art, *. insubstantial'ity. n., t the quality of being ^p^ 5 instal' men t, n., the science, etc. ^^^l insubstantial. Insubstantlally 837 Intense ness v ~^sp inKubstan'tlally, L_ adv., in an insub- js<\ insur'able, adj., able _. to be insured. o'-*-'^ integumen'tary. adj., pert, to an integu- vj p stantial way. o/ insurance, n., sj. ment. *y\ insufferable, adj., security against I in'telleot, n., the unendurable, in- i lOSS. x_> understanding. tolerable. / insure', v.t., to make 1 intellectual, ad?. , rel. >v/\ insufferably, adv., to- ^j^i sure or secure. y to the intellect; en- tolerably. \+J lasufffcleacy,n.,A J insured', p.p., in- ^i sure. ^ j/.^ dowed with intellect /* totellec'tualism, n., lack of sufficiency; ^2 Insur'er, n., one who the doctrine of pure ^n inadequateness. ^_]A insures. sy reason. \J Insufficient, adj., ^2 insur'ing, Pr.p., in- 7 totellec' tualist, n. , one . inadequate. t A sure. ^i who professes in- V_^ Insufficiently, adv. ^o^' insurgent, ad;'., re- j, tellectualism. ^^ inadequately. ^_*. bellious; n., a rebel. 7_i intellectuality, n., >^r insufflate, .<., to breathe into or up- ^ J insurinount'able.drf/ , \ not to be sur- ^ the quality of being ,. intellectual. ^0 on< mounted or over- 7 intellec'tually, adv., f- insuscep'tible, adj., *L not susceptible, not 7 tateUigibil'ity, n., the /C quality of being in- sulate. ^_.. N readily affected. ^ telligible. ^ in'sulating, pr.p., in- l_ intact', adj., un- 7 later llglble, adj. , ,, ' sulate. . touched, uninjured. \ capable of being .5 insula'tUra, *., the ^^ inta'glio, ., a figure understood. act or effect of r insulating. . cut in a gem. t_ in' take, n., anything 7 latef liglbly,adv.,in \ a way to be under- in'snlator, n., any- taken in; a narrow- stood. thing that insulates; ^^_. ing-point; an inflow. "~t_/ totem'perance, n., a non-conductor. TjL intangibil'ity, n., the ~~T^ want of self-control, >^ ingulf, v.t. , to affront, ^ state of being in- violence; drunken- outrage. v>! tangible. ness. -^> in'sult, n., an affront, outrage. ~J intangible, adj., not \ perceptible to the l^< intemperate, adj., violent, excessive; ^i ^JT 1 Insult' ed, .., insult. ^_i touch; vague. st given to drink. / insult' er, n., one who to'teger, n., a whole "~^^y totem'perately,_ ! &~7 > insalt'ingly, ado., fa whole. ^^ intend', .<., to pur- l an insulting way. "^\/. insuperability, n., the ^ in' tegrant,o4;., form- ing part of a whole. ^^_^^ pose, design. ) intend ancy, ., su- % " > quality of being _^. integrate, v.t. and ., perintendence. insuperable. to combine the ^i^, intend ant. n., a v - i ^v\ Insn'perable, intend'ing, pr.p., in- VJ ^ insupportable, adj., ^rp totegra'tion, n., the tend. A not to be supported, act or effect of in- ^^f> intense'.ad;'., strained, unendurable. tegrating. vehement, earnest. ~~^A tasnpporfably, adv., ~^~[ integ'rity, ., up- -**y in tense' ly, adv., earn- \. unendurably. rightness. estly, strongly. ^*NV tasuppres'sible, adj., NJ-J-0 " inteVnment, n., a ^^AC, intense'ness, n., the \ not to be sup- covering or mem- state of being in- pressed. brane. tense. intensification 338 interjection ~~S-rj intensification, n., ^ intercept, v.t., to cut the state of being the act or effect of intensifying. ^off, stop, obstruct. intercepted, p.p., \interdependent. interdepend'ent, adj., ~-S intensified, p.p., in- ^n intercept. mutually depend- v>-^_pvs tensify. >. intercept'er, n., one ^ent. NV. inten'sifler, n., any- N who intercepts. interdict, v.t., to pro- i thing that inten- \ intercepting, pr.p., V-. hibit. ^~^o v sifies. v, inten'sify, .<., to vo intercept. O intcrcep'tion, n., the L- interdict, n., a de- cree withholding render intense; to ^ act of intercepting. ^. the Sacraments. -XiOM strengthen. 0/ ' interces'sion, n., the 1 , interdicted, p.p., in- >>^ intensifying, pr.p., act of interceding; v^ terdict. intensify. prayer on behalf of; L^> interdicting, pr.p., v-~^D intension, n., con- -~\ mediation. *-, interdict. notation, logical /0 interces'sional, adj., L 2 iaterdic'tioa, n., the v>^o content; exertion. rel. to interces- act or result of A inten'sity, n. , density, xj^e, force, vehemence. ^S inten'sive, adj., tend- ing to intensify; connoting. ^-\ sion. <^ interces'sor, n., one --A | who intercedes, cr ' intercessory, adj., ~j interceding. ^. interdicting. 1 : interdicfive, adj., i.q. ^. L. interdictory. L_i interdictory, adj., in- [y~ terdicting, prohibi- ^~" intent, adj., con- centrated on; eager; C- interchange', v.t., to / exchange recipro- ttive. interest, v.t., to en- n., purpose, mean- *-j cally. gage attention, to ing. ILj in'terchange, n., mu- entertain; n., con- ->*~O inten'tion, n., design, / tual exchange, com- cern, entertain- ~ purpose. *-, merce. ment, advantage, -*-> intentional, adj., in- s'- tended, designed. ^-*O inten'tionally, adv., CL- interchangeabirity, /v^ n., the quality of being interchange- premium for money loan, -f Interested, p.p., on purpose, ov^-'v inten'tioned, adj., ^-j able. C-. interchange'able,a who interferes. __ interbreed. f^> intercolum'nar, adj., x^.^ interfer'ing, pr.p., f-t J inter'calar, ad;., .0. ^ between columns. ;\ interfere; adj., med- V^ intercalary. ^^j)/, intercolumnia'tion,n. , dlesome. ji-A inter'calary, adj., architectural spac- ""V/Y interfer'ingly, adv., inserted, esp. in the ing between col- meddlesomely. Kalendar. umns. \f interfuse', v.t. and i., ?* intercalate, v.t., to put between. ^_5 intercommn'nion, n., sharing in com- to spread between. "^T v in'tenm, n., the ^J- 1 intercalated, p.p., munion. meantime; adv. , intercalate. si_/s > - i ' intercalating, pr.p., "~\&f intercommn'nicate, v.i., to practise . $ meanwhile (Lot.). "~\/ inte'rior, adj., inner; ^-, intercalate. X_2, intercommunion. ^ n., the inside. -f-r intercalation, n., the 1. intercommn'nity, n., interja'cent, adj., ran intercalateddate. *Y intercos'tal, adj., sit- lying between. l_ interject, v.t., to intercede', v.i., to uated between the throw in, put be- intervene for; to ribs. tween. plead in favour of. *s+ in'tercourse, n., fel- / interjected, p.p., in- ~p interceded, p.p., in- lowship, society, terject. tercede. connexion, conver- "7 . interjecting, pr.p., --j interce'der, n., one sation. ^^* interject. p who intercedes. -i /! intercur'rent, adj., "/ interjec'tion, n., a ^\j, interce'ding, pr.p., _J happening between. ^"3 word thrown in; an intercede. I. interdepend'ence, n., exclamation. Interjections! 839 Interposcr G-f interjeo'tional, adj., -v>Xl intermar'ried, p.p., ^^_^ inter 'nal, adj., inner; -T> exclamatory. intermarry. domestic; not for- **r interlace', v.t. and ., ~< */' intermar'ry, v.i., to ^-s eign. f to twine. marry with a mem- C_^. inter'nally, adv., in- *"'* interlaced', p.p., in- ber of the same _x" wardly. ^,/f terlace. ^ tribe. ^- > interna'tional, ad;'., t* interla'cing, pr.p., in- ~-<-~j intermar'rying, pr.p.. rel. to intercourse ^s-/ terlace. ^_ intermarry. _ -C~^^ between nations. * interlard', ./., to "" f intermed'dle, v.i., to >-3 interna'tionalism, n.. A. diversify with mix- ^S* ture. interfere. *T intermed'ttled, ^.^., the principle of a common interest ""* . interlard'ed, />.., in- ^^. intermeddle. ^ .f* among nations. ^s-^ terlard. "^P intenned'dler, ., one r.#>., ^ ./"' internationalism. ~' S- interleave', v.t., to t intermeddle. s -- 3 interna'tionally, adw., introduce blank ~f interme'dial, adj., in- by nations as a A leaves in. !, tervening. whole. interleaved', p.p., in- ^-^/' interme'diary, adj., ^ p~* interne'cine, adj., ^, terleave. i.q. inter medial; n., mutually destruc- *** >>-> interleav'ing, pr.p., s> interleave. ^ a go-between. J interme'diate, .'., to o--. tive. '\, intern' ment, n., the TV interline', v.t., to act as a go-between; pi acing under arrest . * write between the adj., lying between; X. . mediating. ^,. ambassador. ~' / interim' ear, adj., '.?. ^.-^ \, inter' ment, n., burial. ~ljt ; interocean'io, adj., x-vjX. interlineal. ' interlinea'tion, n. , , : -1 ' intermez'zo, n., an ^^ )- interlude. lying between . .. oceans. writing between the v ^T- 5 _i interminable, d;., A/r interpari'etal, adj., lines. \ endless, unlimited. lying between the -^ interlined', .., in- ~ J/ L>v inter' minableness, n., parietal bones. -o- terline. ^\j endlessness, bound- V? interpel'late, v.i., to ~'v interim' ing, pr.jX, in- ' lessness. question. x>_; terline. -%_. inter'minably, adv., N/* 1 ' interpel'lated, p.p., *r interlink', v.t. , to con- ^\ endlessly. ^, -_. interpellate. x nect with links. ^->^_ intermin'gle, v.t. and \r' interpella'tion, n., a *% interlock', .<., to ., to mix together. ,,- question. lock into one an- x 1 other. \ 1 interlocked', ./>., ^-^x^ intermin'gled, p.p., intermingle. .^-^* ^ intermin'gling, pr.p., -*s interplan'etary, adj., 'tX- between planets. *v interplead', v.i., to / >> interlock. intermingle. .1 discuss an inciden- "A interlocking, pr.p., ^s-3 intermis'sion, n., tem- . tal question at law. ., I interlock. A * interloc'utor, n., a porary cessation, ^^ pause. >-\ Interpleader, n., one .1 who interpleads. , \,. questioner. % K interloo'ntory, adj., " '\^ intermis'sive, adj., pausing for a space. A interplead'ing, pr.p., -L*- interplead. .A. questioning. ~r* N in'terloper, n., an ^ intermit', v.t., to leave off for a space. VT interpolate, v.t., to insert new or alien x- intruder. ^. intermit'ted, p.p., in- ,. , _ matter in a writing. -' interlu'cent, ad; . , termit. NT 1 interpolated, p.p., x-j shining between. *f}. intermit' tent, adj., ^f.t/f interpolate. ""J in'terlude, ., an in- coining and going \/ inter' polater, ., one terval in a play; at intervals. who interpolates. music played in the ^ intermit' ting, pr.p., \f^- interpolating, pr.p., .^_j, interval. intermit. x interpolate. ""' interln'nar, adj., rel. >i - s _ 1 intermix', v.t. and i., \^ interpola'tion, ., the to the period of the moon's invisibil- to intermingle. ^-^ ^ intermixed', p.p., in- act of interpolating; an interpolated /P x/ " itv ' termix. passage. ^' intorln'nary, od;., i.q. >2 ->_jj_; intennix'ing, pr.p., \> interpose', v.t. and ., . interlunar. ^_^ intermix. to place between; ~"-r^ inter mar 'riage, n., ^^ ^J. intermix tore, n., a to interfere, to me- marriage with a mixed mass. diate. member of the same _^f Intermu'ral. od;., ^X interposed', p.p., in- tribe or family; also between walls. terpose. marriage between different tribes. ^~^ intern', v.t., to place under arrest. y^ interpo'ser, n., one who interposes. interposing 340 intonate v ~* v i- interpo'sing, Pr.p., ^C_^ intersperse', v.t., to --V interpret, v.t., to ex- X- interspers'ing, pr.p., ftl/- intes' table, adj., not plain, translate. &~S intersperse. qualified to make a V-A- inter'pretable, adj., X/ 5 intersper'sion, n., the will. \ capable of explana- tion, ^^s. interpreta'tion, n., t; explanation, ex- position. act of interpersing. -^'tT \ interstel'lar, adj., between or amid / stars. -K intersteriary, rf;. ,i.q. r intes' tacy, n., the r state of an intes- ^, ) tate - L intes'tate, adj.. not having made a N. Interpreted, p.p., C interstellar. proper will; not ' interpret. . inter' slice, n., a legally bequeathed; **Sf interpreter, n., one narrow chink, a n., one who leaves V who interprets. a crevice. * no will. V -* N \ inter 'pretive, adj., ~b. interstices, n., pi. of by intes'tinal, adj., rel. . \j_ explanatory. p interstice. . ' to the intestines. "~\ interred', p.p., inter. "rf, intersti' tial, adj. , hav- J-* intes'tine, *dj., in- > ^j_ K .\-, interreg'num, n., ( -^ ing interstices. ternal, domestic; n., T suspension of gov- ernment; a period "1- a intertex'tnre, n., in- TT/I terwoven texture. the alimentary canal. In pi., the between two reigns. -~~^ inter ring,^r./>., inter. | 'interrogate, .(., to -3 intertrn)al,flin' terval, n. , an inter- indirect hint, sug- x-^ interrnpt'ing, pr.p., vening space. gestion. interrupt. "X>- intervene', v.i., to \^i intim'idate, v.t., to "~Xj interrup'tion, n., an come between; to ' cause to be afraid; act of interrupting, interfere. terrorize. a breaking off; ob- ~V>* intervened', p.p., in- "-t-< intim'idated, p.p., ^ ^ struction. tervene. . ] intimidate. interve'ning, pr.p., --i' intit'uled, adj., en- tersecting. intervene. -r titled. ^u. interseof , v.t., to cut ^Vi-o interven'tion, n., the *~~\_ la' to, Prep., moving mutually; v.i., to ^^"^ act of intervening; . ~ to and remaining in. meet and cross each interference. ]L/V intol'erable, adj., not other. "X^, in'terview, v.t., to to be tolerated; un- -o-^-|. intersecfed, p.p., in- hold an interview endurable. tersect. .^.^ intersect' ing, pr.p., with; n., a talk. ~^, interviewed, p.p., ~~f/\ intorerabt?, adv., *' insufferably. intersect. interview. ~\/ intorerance, n., want . j . intersec'tion, n., the '"X,^ in'terviewer, n., one of forbearance. -^ point where lines ;J^ who interviews. ^TL intol'erant, adj., not cross each other. ^\_,y in'terviewing, pr.p., . tolerant, bigoted. .p . .f interseo'tional, adj., ^^^ interview. *~\4 intol'erantly, adv., crossing and cut- ^^' interweave', v.l., to " with intolerance. ting. weave together. ^\, in'tonate, v.t., to in- j[. in'terspace, n., an in- ^>. interweaved', p.p., tone, to sound the tervening space. interweave. notes of a scale. intonated 341 inutility v> 4-|- in'tonated, p.p., in- ~*~^/" intrep'idly, adv., fear- s --^. introvert' ed, p.p., in- tonate. ^^ lessly. trovert. v>is-> in'tonating, pr.p., in- tonate. LA in'tricacy, n., en- /. tanglement, per- V - J/ 1_ intrude', v.t., to thrust in without o^L3 iutona'tion, n., voice- ^n plexity. permission; v.i., to modulation; the act L in'tricate, adj., in- ^j/< force oneself upon. of intoning; the ^_; volved, entangled. L, intrn'ded, p.p., in- introductory notes I/ in'tricately, mfc., in ^_~ trude. preceding the recit- ing note in plain- ^^n an intricate way. 1 intrigue', .., to plot, intru'der, n., one who l_ intrudes. song. scheme; n., a plot, / 1. intrn'ding, pr.p., in- o^_ L-' in' tonator.n., a mono- chord accurately .n underhand scheme. L intrigued', p.p., in- ^j, trude. U- intrn'sion, n., the act . divided into parts. .^n trigue. of intruding; en- J~ intone', v.t. and i., 1 : intrigu'er, n., one ,. croachment. to recite musically. ^-3- intoned', p.p., in- tone. s __.n who intrigues. Lv. intrigu'ing, pr.p., in- ^ ' trigue. \r intru'sive, adj., com- - V ing in uninvited. b~ intrust', see entrust. ^ iutuba'tion, n., the holic drink; any- herent; in itself; _^5 process of inserting thing that causes j. essential. a tube. high excitement. [^.^ intrin'sically, adv., intuition, n., inime- J' ' n . j. intox'icated, p.p., \^ introduce', v.t., to intuitive, adj., imme- intoxicate. bring in; to make J^_ diately perceptive; .J 0,^ intoxicating, pr.p., known. gained without con- intoxicate. [! introduced', p.p., in- scious reasoning. ^' a.; intoxica'tion, n., the troduce. "| intuitively, adv., in state of drunken- ^jf ness. j= introdu'cer, ., one ' > who introduces. ^_i a an intuitive way. LgV intumesce', ., to Lv intractability, n., the ""Lv introdu'cing, f>r.^.,in- swell. N quality of being T* troduce. "T^ intumesced', p.p., in- ^j.. intractable. L intrac'table, adj., un- \ manageable; ob- \j Introduction, n., the act of intro- ducing; something tumesce. ""^-^P intumes'cence, n., a swelling. ^j\- stinate. L intrao'tably, adv., in leading up, as the Introduction before ^^-g. intnmes'cing, pr.p., intumesce. ^J an intractable way. a book. *~i- intussuscep'tion, n., ^f ^intra'dos, ., a soffit. U^/fintramu'ral, <*;., |- introduc'tive, adj., [,_ leading up to, be- ^O the state of being received within ; .. within a city's walls. .jjjri restlessness. [- intransigent, adj., ^ irreconcilable. Also ginning. \- introduc'tory, adj., p/- i.q. introductive. ~^1* in'troit, n., the an- them preceding the partial displace- ment of the in- ^. testine. . )/> intwine', see entwine. }> intwisf , see en twist. v _^i- intransigeant. Mass. fr in'undate, v.t., to [n intran'sitive. adj., not ^U passing over to an ^^^-5. intromission, n., in- sertion, introduc- flood, submerge, overwhelm. ... object. 4-,. intransmia'sible, adj., *y not able to be tion. VfJ; Intromif, v.t., to in- sert, place within. V^-fc in'undated, p.p., in- undate. > Y*~-1 in'undating, pr.p., in- ^- transmitted. v ~ : (_ intrench', v.t., to dig "^k intromif ted, ^.^., ' intromit. s _ >> _^ ' undate. i \-j inunda'tion, n., a 7 a trench; to fortify ^\- intromif ting, pr.p., deluge, overflow. with a trench. Also intromit. v - > ^ inure', v.t., to accus- ^. entrench. intrenched', p.p., in- ^"* trench. ^H- intrench' ing, .., . 7 intrench. *!"** intrench ment, n. , the ^- 1/ 1 introrse', adj., turned j inwards. J{_ introspecf, v.t., to look into; examine. -\ tntrospec'tion,n.,self- ' 3 examination. tom, harden. v_>^ inured', p.p., inure. ^-^^ innre'meni, n., the act of inuring. 7^ inur Ing, pr.p., inure. V^"' inurn', v.t., to enclose ^ act of intrenching; an intrenched posi- -A; introspective, adj., 1 self-examining. in an urn. . ^-^ inurned', p.p., inurn. tion. ^^-> introver'sion, ., the V~\ . inurn ing, pr.p., in- ^-\ intrep'id, adj., fear- act of turning in- urn. less, dauntless. ward. ^~^ tau'tile, adj., useless. intrepidity, n., fear- ^5_ introvert', v.t. , to turn inutility, n., nse- ^1 lessness. inward. lessness. invade 342 inviting v ~^i invade', v.t., to come of inventing; some- laying out of money; into, attack, en- --H^ thing invented. money invested; the *-\, croach upon. ^1 inventive, adj., able object on which :. ^-, inva'ded, p.p. invade. to invent; rel. to money is laid out; \. inva'der, n., one who . ^~ invades. =1 invention. \t inventor, n. , one who v_u a close siege. ^> investor, n., one who ^>^> inva'ding, pr.p., in- ^jTv-' invents. v_i. invests. s _i. ^, vade. ** in'ventory, ., a list M inveteracy, adj., the V.I in' valid, n., a sick or schedule of house- ( state of being in- person; adj., sick, >v holdorothereffects. . ' veterate. ^.. -, weakly. ^^ inverse', adj., con- ^n. in veterate, adj., deep- >/ 1 invalid, <*;'., not v_* trary, indirect. rooted; of long valid; without au- ^"Y^ inverse'ly, adv., in ^ standing. thority or legal .... -, force. ^T 1 ' Invalidate, .<., to ^u. _. render invalid. >Jl invalidated, />./>., in- an inverted order ~ H /-> or degree. ^ inver'sion, n., the act of inverting; the state of being in- V. invid'ious, adj., ex- .t* citing dislike or ^v envy; offensive. ^-TL invidiously, adv., in . .(f 7 an invidious way. validate. verted; a change of VSJT invig'orate, v.t., to V/T invalidating, pr.p., invalidate. N_JI order or position. vy invert, v.t., to place . strengthen, brace, ^wn-j invig'orated, p.p., in- "~\/] invalidity, n., the .1. state of being null upside down; to change the order of; ^__. vigorate. ^<<^ invig' orating, pr.p., . and void. ^ ,. to turn inside out. . invigorate. ^s/!S invaluable, adj., ^/ J invert ant, adj., re- Vr-r 3 invigora'tion, n., the priceless; of the versed (Her.). effect of invigorat- ^ greatest value. "vA invariability, n., the "-^V inver'tebral, adj., i.q. invertebrate. ^"V^jjy invincibility, n., the quality of being ^-^ inver'tebrate, adj., state of being in- invariable. backboneless, ir- vincible. ^"k/\ inva'riable, adj., not * subject to varia- resolute. v - ;rw s: inver'tebrated, adj., ~~V v x invin'cible, adj., un- . ^>/ conquerable. tion; always the *u .1 i.q. invertebrate. ^A^-p invin'cibly, adv., un- same. V/ 1 ^ inverted, p.p., in- ^\f conquerably. "~VV_j> inva'riableness, n., . * i.q. invariability. ^j. /f- vert. ^y invert edly, adv., in ^Tl/\ inviolability, n., the state of being in- Vj/\. inva'riably, adv., * constantly. ^_i an inverted way. ^/^ inverting, pr.p., in- violable. v ~\/\ invi'olable, adj., not ">O inva'sion, n., the act ^_u vert. to be violated, or of invading; attack. \^ inva'sive, adj., mak- . S- ing invasion. x> invest, v.t., to lay out; to clothe with official garb and so broken , or profaned . ^~\/\. inviolably, adv., in . w an inviolable way. > ~V invec'tive, adj., abus- to give authority; *~\S invi'olate, adj., not \j, ive; n., vitupera- ^ to besiege closely. violated, uninjured. tion, railing. ^j, ^ invested, p.p., invest . ^~\A invisibility, n., the V. inveigh', .., to rail V-t inves'tigable, adj., state of being in- against; to speak in N able to be investi- visible. denunciation. *-* gated. ^"^ invisible, adj., that ^ inveighed', p.p., in- ^ inves'tigate, v.t., to . \ cannot be seen. veigh. track out, search ^^Xp invisibly, adv., in an v!L inveigh'er, n., one ^ into. X- invisible way. . ^\ who inveighs. Wn- inves'tigated, p.p., "-V invita'tion, n., the ^A*, inveigh'ing, pr.p., in- *^. investigate. 4^ act of inviting. veigh. . W~^ inves'tigating, pr.p., >-^l invi'tatory, adj., of V^ . invei'gle, v.t., to en- ^- investigate. yf" the nature of an . tice, lead astray. ^ Investigation, n., invitation; n., a ^V.. inveigled, p.p., in- ^ careful search. psalm inviting to veigle. "5^1 inves'tigative, adj. , worship (as Ps. \y^ invei'gler, n. , one who *_^ making search. xcv.), and farsed . ^"^ inveigles. v inves'tigator, ., one with additional '~\ . invei'gling, pr.p., in- ^% who investigates. words. ^^-^ veigle. ^. investing, pr.p., in- invite', v.t., to bid, \j invent, v.t., to find ^^ vest. ^ summon, ask to out, originate, con- ^ investiture, n., the come. trive. 1 act or ceremony of ^-^L invi' ted, p.p., invite. > ~V^ invented, p.p., in- ^""1' vent. .I/ conferring author- ity, esp. of deliver- \ i' invi'ter, n., one who ^^ invites. ^-\^. inventing, pr.p., in- ing the ring and --^iLi. invi' ting, pr.p., in- vent. staff to a bishop. vite; adj., enticing, ^\^j> inven'tion, ., the act ^vc> Invest' meat, n., the alluring. invitingly 343 irksomeness ^-HJLj, invi'tingly, adv., en- of being invulner- himself has said= a . jf ticingly. ^-\ ' invit'riflable, adj., *~\,/i-\ able - V \ in vulnerable, adj., . dictum. V ip'so fac'to, adverbial .L that cannot be vit- that cannot be '^ i phrase = in very Vfc rifled. wounded. vx. " fact. "V; N in'vocate, v.t., to call ^ in' ward, adj., inter- \_sif, ta'nian, adj., Per- *~| upon, to address in nal, inner; adv., to- v\. sian. prayer. wards the interior. o\ irascibility, n., irri- ^-\; invocation, n., the */ in'wardly, adv., in- yW lability, hot temper. *J act of invoking; an ternally. a^f iras'cible, adj., hot- incantation. -~*/*~S in'wardness, n., the yi ' tempered. V ~ J V__ in'vocatory, adj., in- true, inner meaning. olx^c iras'cibleness, n., i.q. ^"JX' voking. ' . twine; weave into. ^_ v ^l irate', adj., angry. bill. * _ in' working, n. , opera- > v-x ire, n., anger, wrath. v -A^ i in' voiced, p.p., in- tion from within. (^ ire'ful, adj., very voice. ^ < angrily. \_x_^ iren'ical, adj., rel. to upon, supplicate. s -\g invoked', p.p., in- v_>^ inwrapped', p.p., in- wrap. an irenicon. ^^-p, ire'nicon, n., a' pro- ' | voke. w/\ inwrap'ping,pr.#>.,in- posal of peace. "-y invo'king, f.., in- . wrap. Liturgically, it is a "5? voke. _> i odizmg, ^r.^>. ( iodiz6. "ij" io'doform, n., a com- the coloured part of the eye showing ""V/*^ involu'cret,., a dim- ^^^ pound of iodine, through the pupil; inutive involucre; with antiseptic a plant family so ,^ an involucel. properties. ^^ named. ^/^"^ involu'crum, n., an /" involucre. vv/Tl i'olite, n., a violet- coloured gem. ^ 1'risated, adj., irides- cent. *Xdr invol'untarily, adv. , not of one's own !L^ Ton, n., a component part of a substance d-{-v i'riscope, n., a plate v for snowing the will. after electrolytic y^ prismatic colours. ~~\j>/ invoruntary,ad/.,un- intentioned; not of decomposition. ~*?t. lo'nian, adj., rel. to O i'rises, n., the Eng- lish pi. of iris. one's own will. Ionia. ) I'rish, adj., pert, to *-\/* in' volute, adj., twist- %~- Ionic, adj., i.q. Ioni- .J Ireland and the ed, turned inwards. an; also the archi- Irish; n., the Irish *~\/3- in'voluted, adj., i.q. involute. tectural term for one of the classical language. A I'rishism, n., an ^-\/"\ involn' tion, n., a com- orders; n., the Ionic j/^ Irish idiom. plication; the state dialect of Greek. ^ I'rish man, n., a na- of being involved. w | io'ta, n., the ninth .L tive of Ireland. "~X/V m 'olve', v.t., to wrap letter of the Greek ^V,"^* I'rishry, n., the Irish round; include; en- alphabet; a very .J natives collectively. tangle; imply. small part, a jot. ' v ipecacuan'ha, n., a tion of the iris. volve. S. American shrub; ^ irk. .<., to weary. "-V/V involving, pr.p., in- ^-' volve. the emetic made from its root. ~^\> irk some, adj., woari- " some, disagreeable. ^-Wsr invulnerability, n., N the state or quality No ip'se dizlt, ., a sub- La stantive phrase = he "Nipirk'someness, n., ^ troublesomeness. iron 344 irresponsible "i_ar o i'ron, v.t., to smooth *\ f ~ r *~\ irreclaim'ably, adv., \ irremiss'ible, adj., with a hot iron; to in an irreclaimable V-H x not remissible. fetter; adj., made of iron, resembling -Sx< way. vo.N irrec'oncilable, adj., ~>vV > Irremovable, adj., N that cannot be re- iron; n., the com- -s,/-* not to be reconcil ed . moved. mon metal so v6.\ irrec'oncilably, adv., ~V irremov'ably, adv., named; any iron weapon or tool. -^. -. beyond reconciling, vb 1 irrec'onciled, adj., V fixedly. \ ~\ irreparabillty, n., the V_^_ i'ronclad, n., an .. unreconciled. \/ quality of being armour-plated war 1 3 Irrecoverable, adj. ' * irreparable. vessel. v~i i'roned, p.p., iron. unable to be re- ,. covered. "Y irrep' arable, adj., not \/\ to be repaired or \_, i'roner, n., anything i ' irrecoverably, adv. made good. , that irons. *V_^ iron'ic, adj., i.q. iron- - . beyond recovery. VV^ irredeem'able, adj., "N irrep' arably, adv., in \/\. an irreparable way. * ical. \ unable to be re- ^X '. irrepealabillty, n.,the \^<_ ironical, adj., of the deemed; not to be \fC state of being irre- nature of irony; . converted into cash. pealable. meaning more than ' is said; sarcastic. VVv irredeem'ably, adv., -. \ past redemption. "\ . irrepeal'able, adj., X\ irrevocable, not to v^<__. ironically, adv., in an XV_^ irreden'ta, adj., the be repealed. ^ ' ironical way. v^ 4_; i'roning, pr.p., iron. 1 full phrase is Italia irredenta, i.e., unre- "\ . irrepeal'ably, adv., V\ irrevocably. y.A_J^ i'ronmaster, ., an V^jor iron manufacturer. "^V-^ Ironmonger, n., a dealer in goods made of iron. deemed Italy, parts of Italy still subject > to foreign rule. ^L^. Irredentist, n., one b. of the Italian party \irreplace'able, adj., that cannot be re- placed. "X irreprehen'sible, adj., \io blameless. v \~*^ f froatnottgery, n., called Irredentists, ~V~V irrepres'gible, adj. , goods made of iron. whose object is to ^ not to be repressed "\__ i'ron-monld, ., a stain of iron rust. establish an united . A Italy. \ or kept down. ~X irreproach'able, adj., v ^ I'ronside, n., a man of sturdy, resolute VA- irredu'cible, adj., un- r\ > able to be reduced. ^ beyond reproach. "X J irreproach'ably, adv., N _ character. ^^ V \irrefragabillty, n.,the \\ beyond reproach. \ i'ronwork, n., any- quality of being "X S irreprov'able, adj., y^ thing made of iron. ^ .^ irrefragable. XiS- - not to be reproved. .-/A-, i'rony, adj., like iron. VVr irrefragable, adj., ~g,^V^ irresistibility, ., the V_^ ' i'rony, ., saying N that cannot be H.V quality of being something that _ . broken; irrefutable. irresistible. means more than appears on the sur- VOT irrelu' table, adj., that cannot be refuted gj irresistible, adj., that ~| cannot be resisted. face, and conceals sarcasm, contempt, ridicule, etc. _ or disproved, i Irregular, adj., not regular, not straight, ~Jv\ irresistibly, adv., past ( T resistance. 4%> irres'olnble, adj., that Vj,. irra'diance, n., the act or state of not honourable. ^ r^" irregularity, ., de- cannot be resolved. ~*$\ irres'olute, adj., hesi- irradiating. parture from rule; tating, weak in pur- VO* irra'dianoy, n., i.q. ) irradiance. .. , improper conduct. 1 f Irregularly, adv. , in , pose. ^M irresolution, n., weak- V^* irra'diant, adj., illu- an irregular way. ness of purpose, minating. :f L. irrel'ative, irra'tional, adj., not y^* irrel'evant, adj., not to; omitting. rational, unreason- .^1 ing, absurd. ~\x " irrationality, n., the quality of being pertinent; off the ~\^l P ' 11 '- YJ~ irrelig'ion, n., un- godliness, unbelief. \irrespeCtlvely, adv., excluding. \lrrespoaslblfity, n., the state or irrational. Y-f irrelig'ious, adj., des- quality of being V^ irra'tionally, adv., in titute of religion. irresponsible. an irrational way. \ irreme'diable, adj., ~\ Irresponsible, adj., ^V*"*^^ irreclaim'able adj. \* past remedy. ^ not answerable; In- unable to be re- X^^ > irreme'diably, adv., capable of fulfilling claimed. V^ past remedy. obligations. irretrievable 345 issnable V irretrievable, adj., o /s, v., the third pers. late; to place in a that cannot be re- sing, of the verb detached position; trieved. \i irretrievably, adv., vy to be. I, isagogles, n., intro- to separate. _ P i'solated, p.p., isolate. (v f past retrieving. x 16 ductory writings. )? < - ; ' i solating, pf.p., iso- ^\ "V irreverence, n., want \^/ of reverence. ] . ischiad'ic.aJ/., sciatic. Ler-^L- is'chiagra, ., sciatic v,^_^ late. J isola'tion, n., the 3k irreVerent, o ing in reverence or lZ' ischnret'ic, adj., re- ^ lated. respect. lieving ischuria; n., r~S isomer'ic, adj., hav- :i s- irreverently, adv., in a remedy for ing an homologous \S an iireverent way. . -, ischuria. >/>' /j-v aggregate. \irreverslble, a^;'.,that 1 / ischu'ria, n., reten- !^~j isom'erism, ., the cannot be reversed. . irrevocability, n., the . n tion of urine. I / is'ohury, ., i.q. state of being isom- v> eric. v__\ state of being irre- . ischuria. k/ isomet'ric, adj., of ' vocable. \ irrevocable, adj., ./2Vv Ish'maelite, n., a descendant of Ish- y. . . equal measure, fe/ isomet'rical, adj., i.q. \Z beyond recall. "*\-\ irrevocably, adv., . mael; an outcast. Jfk\ Ish'maelitish, adj., y. isometric. TZ^/SJ-N isomorphism, n., the N beyond recall. . -J like an Ishmaelite. state of being iso- ~\ Y\ irrigable, adj., ca- !_-^ n i'singlass, n., a gela- morphous. \ pable of being irri- tinous product from ^pv^> isomor'phons, adj., gated. the viscera of cer- identical in con- \_. ir'rigate, v.t., to sup- .^^^ tain fish. struction; like in ' ply land with water. Jr Is'lam,., the religion ^ ' form. A . irrigated, p.p., irri- of Mohammed; the C^-^_; isonom'ic, adj., hav- ' gate. . .-x-^ Mohammedan world 'y.- ~ ing equal rights. X^. irrigating, pr.p., irri- )T' Is'lamism, n., Mo- L^?. ison'omy, n. , equality ' gate. ._, hammedanism. 1 of civil rights. At> irrigation, ., the act Y^ Is'lamite, n., a i'sopod, n., one of or system of irri- . ^-^ . Musulman. y^-S the Isopoda. - gating. JT Islamit'ic, adj. , rel. to 7," isop'odous, adj., rel. A irrig'uous,fl J; . , water- Mohammedanism. _ >, to the Isopoda. .TJ supplying. / is'land, n., land sur- t* isos'celes, adj., hav- /T\ irritability, n., the state of being irri- f rounded by water. 4 is' lander, n., a dwell- y._ _ ing two equal sides. irritation. J-s ism, n., a set of the same mean sum- ir'ritate, v.t., to vex, y. doctrines. mer temperatures > annoy, inflame. S\ ir'ritated, p.p., irri- A- tate< ' i'sobar, n., a line \S drawn or supposed to be drawn * are shown. 1 i'sothenn, n., a line ^ joining places which ir\ ir'ritating, pr.p., irri- through a number have the same an- tate; adj., annoy- of places where the nual temperature. S\j irrita'tion, n., vexa- barometric pressure is the same. jr isother'mal, adj., rel. /{ V to an isotherm. tion, annoyance, in- flammation. j- : isobarlc, adj., show- \/ ing equal pressure. 1 j_^__: isoton'ic, adj., with equal tones. /\ irritative, adj., i.q. ;h isobaromet'ric, adj., ^IJ'^^^isotrop'ic, adj., ex- . t irritant. J\^v/ i.q. isobaric. hibiting the samp A ir'ritatory, adj., i.q. A^-^_; isochromat'ic, adj., properties in every P'- irritant. _ of the same colour. . f direction. \s{ irrora'tion, n. , a small 7__ isoch'ronal, adj., of l^f v Is'raelite, n., a de- colour-marking. equal lengths of scendant of Jacob; JT Irrup'tion, n., a \> bursting in; inva- ._ time. Xj^jj isoch'ronism, ., the \ /!_ a Hebrew. XV ; Is'raelitio, adj., i.q. sion. quality of being . L\ Israel itish. ^i^rup'tive, adj., burst- y- isochronal. }*J Is'raelitish, adj., rel. ing in. J-P^a i8och'ronous,ady.,.}. , to Israel. . Ir'vingite, n a fol- V. lower of Edward v| Irving; adj. , pert, to ' isochronal. 7^ i'sogon, adj., having "yT^ eaual angles. J is'suable, adj. , able to N< be issued, or to have a legal issue the Irvingites. if i'solate, v.t. to insu- upon it. issue 346 izzard A is'sue, v.i., to come y^ italicized, p.p., ital- n., one who jour- out; to arise; to result; v.t., to put icize. .Yy_; italicizing, pr.p., ital- neys. < J_^ X '- itm'erary, o itin'erate, .., to go discussion or at desire for; n., a dis- ' travelling. law. .), is' sued, p.p., issue. tressing skin dis- ease; feeling of skin 3_i itin'erated, p.p., itin- * erate. .) is'suer, n., one who J\ issues. irritation. ./ itched, p.p., itch. JL. itin'erating, ^r.#>., itinerate. .K-v- is' suing, pr.p., issue. .\-~* Isth'miaa, adj., rel. ./ itching, pr.p., itch. ./ itchy, adj., having b yrs, ad/., possessive of it. to the Isthmus of Corinth. the itch. U-^ i'tem, adv., also; n., a ...t... Itself, refl. pron., neuter of himself. .V-pj, isth'ruus, n., a nar- further entry in a **. i'vied, adj., ovor- row strip of land list. grown with ivy. connecting two .l>o it erant, adj., repeat- AC/* i'vory, od;'., made of, larger areas. r 1 Jt,pron., neuter of he. .* Italian, adj., pert, to ing, .k it'erate.v.*., to repeat. .1X1" it'erated, p.p., iterate. orresembling.ivory; n., the substance of which tusks of cer- Italy and the |>^_> it' era ting, pr.p., iter- tain animals are ,-_& Italians. ,' ~ ate. composed. .K Ital'ianize, v.t., to JX itera'tton, n., the act \_. i'vy, n., a climbing make Italian; v.i., of iterating; a repe- . evergreen. to become Italian. tition. \ Iz'ia, n., a genus of Y Italic, ad]., bel. to .I/L. it'erative, adj., re- S. African iris. Italy; in the italic type; n., a peculiar kind of printing peating. J, itin'erancy, n., the } state of being itin- ^ Ix'ora, n., a genus of the madder family. -^ iz'aid, n., the Pyre- _*ow type. erant. nean chamois. .Kv italicize, v.t., to print ^ itin' erant, adj., jour- .1 iz'zard, n., the letter in italic. neying, wandering; ^ Z. J \ jab'ber, .., to talk ^V-\ Jack'-knile,n.,alarge ' jade, n., a hard, rapidly and indis- * ^~ pocket clasp-knife. greenish stone with tinctly; v.t., to utter Z-, jack-plane, n., a an oily-looking sur- rapidly; ., rapid, * * large joiner's plane. face, used for weap- ,. indistinct talk. t-_ jack'-puddiug, n., a ons and implements ,. \ jab'bered,.., jabber. vx jab'berer, n. , one who A | buffoon. '-v ,'U^ jack'-screw, n., a by rude nations; a mean woman, a JT jabbers. jack for lifting hussy; v.t., to ja'cinth, n., the gem yellow wood used a notch; a sharp .. k also called hyacinth. in cabinet - mak- protuberance. f Jack, n., a contriv- , ing. ..Z, jagged, p.p., jag. ance, of various e_ Jacobe'an,a sembling the / jag'gy, adj., set with pitcher; a small French Jacobins of jagsor teeth; jagged. bowl (the game of ,. bowls). /.. jack-a-dan'dy, n., a i. ^-l little, foppish fellow. i-f 1 jack'al, n., a carniv- orous wild animal 1789. Z_ Jacobin'ical, adj., i.q. ' v_> J acobinic. Zl_ Jac'obinism, n., the 1 \- principles of Jac- . -*-v obins. g" jaghire', n., in India, ;\ the assignment of the Government share of produce to an individual. ZL jaguar', n., the akin to the dog and Z.^ Jac'obite, n., an ad- ,,* American tiger. .. the wolf. herent of James II /", Jah, n., Jehovah. tf* Jack'-a-Lent, n., a of England and his r jail, n., a prison. Also ,. simple fellow. descendants. X_iv gaol- Z^^xv jack'anapes, n., an Z_ Jacobit'ical, adj., rel. r~*^ Jail'bird, n., one who . * impertinent fellow. i. jack' ass, n., a male 1 = to the Jacobites. t^y Jac obitisiu, n., the has been confined . in jail. f. 1 ass; a stupid fellow. ~ jack'-block, n., a \ block fixed high in <*~^ principles of the Jacobites. Z^/"" Ja'cob's-lad'der, n., a r\ jail'er, n., a prison- keeper. mock; to deride; moniously; to quar- jas'mine, n., a shrub ., a gibe. . rel in words. /.C<_ Jan'gled, p.p., jangle. with white or yellow sweet-smelling flow- / jeered, p.p., jeer. / ' jeer'er, n., one who /, jan'gler, n., a bab- ers. .1 jeers. r^ bier. ( * jan'gling, pr.p., jan- / jas'per, n., a coloured ^ opaque quartz. / / Jeer'ing, pr.p., jeer. .) r\ Jeho'vah, n., a name ,. gle. ,. jan'itor, n., a door- /. jas'perated, adj.,con- > taining particles of of God. tr\\d. Jeho'vist, adj., pert. , keeper. jasper. to the Jehovistic Cj>^- Janiza'rian, adj., rel. t>i Jas'pery, adj., resem- portions of the Old , to the janizaries. bling or mixed with Testament. O^ Jan'izary, n. , a soldier of the Turkish foot- guards. Oo?~ Jan'senism, n., the jasper. *C jaspid'ean, adj., re- sembling, contain- ing, or consisting of, / jejune', adj., dry; un- A / interesting; barren. / Jejune'ness, n., the &P state of being je- doctrine of the Jan - jasper. june. senists. /* j aim' dice, n., a dis- /n jel'lied, adj., of the ^j^y. Jan'senist, n., a fol- ^^ ease of the liver consistency of jelly. lower of Bishop causing yellowness /-T Jel'llly, v.t., to make Jansen of Ypres. of the skin; an into or like jelly. O Jtta'uary, n., the emotion affecting f* Jel'ly, n., a viscous, first month of the the judgment; v.t., glutinous, trans- year. to affect with pre- parent substance; / Japan', n., a country judice or jealousy. v.t. and ., to con- \ of Asia; work varn- . Jaun'diced,ii;.,affec- geal. ished and figured as Tfc ted with prejudice. r\_^' Jel'ly-flsh, ., a mar- in Japan; lacquer; y\ jaunt, v.t., to ramble; ine animal of jelly- v.t., to varnish with ., a short journey; like appearance. japan-lacquer. an excursion. /-^n. Jem'adar, n., a native /' Japanese', adj., pert. X_s>. to Japan; ., a A jaun' ted, p.p., jaunt. j . jaon'tily, adv., brisk- 1 lieutenant in the Indian Army. native of Japan; the ^^Y~' ly; airily. /^ Jem' my, n., a short, language of Japan. /x jaunt'ing, pr.p., stout crowbar used /' Japanned',.., japan. jaunt. by housebreakers. / * japan'nor, n., one -x who japans. . jaun'ty.ad;'., sprightly ^jTT. Javanese', adj., rel. to jen'net, n., a small, Spanish horse. Also C Japan' ning, pr.p., Java; n., a native, genet. japan. or the language, of /^ jen'neting, ., an / Jape, n., a coarse Java. early apple. \ joke. / Japhet'io, adj., pert. / jav'elin, n., a light 'C. spear thrown from / jen'ny, n., a machine for spinning moved I i to Japheth, one of the hand. by water or steam. the sons of Noah. /* Jaw, n., the bones of /Jeofaii, n., an over- /' Jar, .., to sound the mouth; v.i., to sight in pleading, l discordantly; v.t., to gossip; to scold; v.t., and its acknowledg- cause to shake; n., a to lecture severely. ment. harsh sound; clash /* jaw 'bone. n. , the bone / jeop'ardize, v.t., to of opinion; a vessel \ of the jaw. ^j, expose to loss or of earthenware or A Jawed, adj., having t injury. s<~ glass. r ' jarara'ca, n., a small jaws; p.p., jaw. / jeopardized, p.p., Y, jeopardize. poisonous Brazilian snake. /' Jarde, n., a hard " a lecturing (sJang) . f Jaw'y, d;., rel. to the jaws. / I jeop'ardizing, pr.p. . Y, jeopardize. / k^ Jeop'ardous. adj., tumour on the leg / Jay, ., a bird of the ^\ hazardous. - of a horse. crow family. t" / jeop'ardy, n., peril. _, Jar'gon,n., gibberish; j<" Jeal'ous, adj., sus- 7 ^ jerbo'a, n., a small ' professional slang. picious in love; X ' kind of rat with Z_ Jargonelle', n. , a vari- T~* ety of early pear. ./- anxiously careful. r? Jeal'onsly, adv., in a very long hind legs. * Jeremi'ad, n., a f^ Jar' rah, n., an Aus- jealous manner. *| lamentation. tralian timber-tree. /f) Jeal'ouay, n., the l/^ jer' falcon, n., a bold , /" Jarred, p.p., jar. quality of being 1= and handsome kind / *> jar'ring. pr.p., jar. \(S^r Jar'ringly, adv., in a ' jarring manner. jealous. / Jean, n., * woman's name. of falcon. J_ Jerk, v.t., to give a sudden pull or push Jerked 349 jobbing to; to cut (beef) into issues; that which / Y jibe, v.t. and ., i.q. long strips and dry flows out of an > jib; to jeer. in the sun; n., a orifice in a small / jif'fy, ., a moment. sudden pull or push. stream; v.t., to issue ^* Z_; Jig, n., a lively tune . Z jerked, p.p., jerk. in a jet; to jut; or dance; v.i., to / Jerked'-beef, >., beef ^\P cut into strips and . v.t., to spout forth. f Jet d'eau'.n., an orna- dance a jig. / Jigger, n., the chigoe; dried in the sun. mental fountain a kind of light I jerk'er, n., one who / (Fr.). tackle used in ships; jerks; an officer who ( jet'sam, n., goods a potter's wheel; a searches ships for a^ thrown overboard short rest for a contraband. / to lighten a ship. billiard cue. Z_, Jer'kin, n., a jacket; f x jet' tee, n., i.q. jetty. f^ Jig'ging, pr.p., jig. a close waistcoat. f jet'tison, n., i.q. jet- /~* jifl, n., a sweetheart. Z^^ Jerk'ing, pr.p., jerk. _!x sam; v.t., to throw /~ jilt, n., a woman who /* Jer'ry, adj., trashy; . overboard. leads a lover on and /* flimsy. /-V Jer'ry-builder, n., a (' Jet'ty, adj., made of, or black as, jet; n., then leaves him; v.t., to trick in love. builder of cheap a kind of small pier. /-v jilt'ed, p.p., jilt. and poorly con- ,'' jeu d 'esprit', n., an h^ jilt'ing, pr.p., jilt. structed houses. f^, elegant literary f~~, jim'my, n., i.q. / Jer'sey, ., a close- ) fitting, woollen , trifle (Fr.). '-. ; Jew, n., an Israelite. jemmy. As- jimp, adj., neat; ele- upper shirt. r jew'el, n., a precious gant. / jess, n., a short strap stone; an ornament f^__ Jin' gal, n., a small, fastened round a of great value; v.t., portable cannon. hawk's leg. . to adorn with jewels. / v Jin'gle, v.i. and *., to ^L Jessamine, n., i.q. fJ Jew'elled, jew'eled, sound like small jasmine. / Jes'se, n., a genealo- * p.p., jewel. r \ Jew eller, jew'eler, n., bells; n., a clinking sound; correspond- ) gical representation one who deals in ence of sound in in stained glass or . , / jewels. words. stonework, showing r jew'ellery, jew'elry, . /, jin'gled, p.p., jingle. Our Lord's human descent from Da- n., the art or trade of a jeweller; jewels /. jingling, />r.#>., jingle. / ^ Jin' go, n., a mild vid; a large brass f in general. ''"T oath; a person clam- . candlestick with /">** jew'elling, jew'eling, orous for war. many branches, pr.p., jewel. (^f-^ Jin'goism, n., the used in churches. /-* jew'elly, jew'ely, adj., spirit of fighting. / Jest, ., a joke; v.i., to talk jokingly. jewel-like; brilliant. / Jew'ess, n., a / Jinn, n., pi. of jinnee. /. Jin' nee, n., a Moham- / Jest'ed. p.p., jest. J Hebrew woman. medan spirit, usu- ff jest'er, n., a buffoon; / Jew'ish, adj., bel. to ally a demon. a person formerly tJ the Jews. f_r*- Jinrick'sha, n., a retained by men of ^ Jew's'-ear, n., a kind ~^^s light Eastern chaise rank to make sport i of fungus. drawn by a man. for them. JL jew's'-harp, -, a / Jip'po, n., a kind of /^> jest'ing, pr.p., jest; \ musical instrument X corset. n., making a joke. > held in the teeth /~ Job, n., a bit of work &-> Jesfingly, adj., in a and played by hav- \ for hire; public work t jesting manner; not ing a metal tongue bringing gain to a in earnest. struck or plucked. private person; v.i., applied to a person Jockey 350 Journalizing who works by the job; pr.p., job. ir'f^'- join' ery.n., carpentry. joia'-tiand, n.. writ- /I jol'lity, n., mirth; /^, joviality. /._, jock'ey, n. , one who ing in which the / jol'ly, adj., jovial; rides horses in races; letters of a word looking and feeling a horse-dealer; one ., are joined together. /^ well; n., a marine. who deals unfairly -O join' ing, n., a joint; ' \ jol'ly-boat, n., a in business; v.t., to pr.p., join. , 1 ship's boat. jostle in riding; to jocose'ness, ., the joints. V-s drinking vessel with quality of being -C> jointing, pr.p., joint. liquor in it. . jocose. /2 joint'ly, adv., to- /"" Joss, ., a Chinese f^f jocos'ity, ., i.g. ' ., gether. idol. . ij_ jocoseness. t-fci joc'ular, adj., fond of Oi jointress, n., a 6 woman who has a of joss'-house, n., a " .- Chinese temple. making jokes ; fa- jointure. f~ Jos' tie, w.<., to elbow; . cetious. f joint-tea' ant, n., one to hustle; v.i., to tz(~ jocolar'ity, n., merri- who holds an estate shove about as in a ment; fondness for with another and, crowd. A ^_ jokes. il Y joc'ularly, adv., in a if the other dies, takes the whole. /" jos'tled, p.p., jostle. \if^ jos'tling, pr.p., jostle. jocular manner. |A join' tore, n., prop- / jot, n., an iota; the 4" joc'nnd, adj , cheer - erty settled on a least possible quan- '. ful; light-hearted. woman at marriage; tity; v.t., to make a c-^. jocnnd'ity, n., the vJ., to settle a memorandum of. state of being^ jo- . . cund. i jog, n., a push; a jointure upon. / join'tured, p.p., join- ^"i ture. /' jot'ted, .., jot. r / tot' ting, n., a short .[ note; pr.p. jot. slight shake; v.t., to /g join'turess, n., i.q. r joule, n., a unit of push slightly; v.i., ^ rr jointress. work equal to ten to move along /X^. join' taring, pr.p., million ergs. slowly with shakes V jointure. c/ jounce, v.t. and ., to ... and jolts. C joist, n., one of the n jolt; ., a jolt. . jogged, p.p., jog. beams upon which / jour'aal, n., an A jog'ger, n., one who the boards of a floor account of a day's /- Jogs. or the laths of a proceedings, or the A^-~ Jog'ging, r./>., jog. ceiling are nailed; paper in which they ,/_ jog'gle, v.t., to push v.t., to fit with are recorded; a slightly; v.i., to tot- .,, joists. daily newspaper; ter; n., a carpen- / joist'ed, adj., having that part of an ter's joint made by .,. joists; p.p., joist. axle which rests in . means of notches. fr-~> joist'ing, r.p., joist. . the bearings. A Z. Jog'gled, p.p., joggle. . joke, n., a jest; v.i., /-x journalism, n. , the ,/_^ jog'gling, pr.p., jog- to jest; v.t., to rally. occupation of pub- . C joked, .., joke. lishing, writing in, O johan'nes, n., a X=- jo'ker, n., a merry or conducting a Portuguese gold fellow; one of the - journal. ., coin. cards in certain (^ jour'nalist, ., a / join, v.t., to bring or . card-games. newspaper editor or fix together; to en- . CL^. jo' king, pr.p., joke. contributor. ,, gage in. C^ jo'kingly, adv., in a J- iourualls'tlc, adj., / join'der, ., a joining ~J!^ joking manner. 2 rel. to journalism. of parties as plain- r Jole, n., the jowl; the on the fiftieth anni- ^ ' ju fcal, adj., in the / j our'ney ed, p.p. , jour- 71 ue y- . versaryofanyevent. / Juda'ie, adj., pert, to region of the cheek- / bone. f__ jour'neyer, n., one J*.. the Jews. A-> jn'gated, adj., coup- ~~^ who journeys. f j jour'neying, pr.p.. / Juda'ical, adj., i.q. J", Judaic. led together, as a pair of leaflets in a journey. fj-x Jour'neyman, n., a / Jn'daism, n., the J 1 ^ Jewish system. compound leaf. *f Juggernaut, n., an mechanic or work- / Judaiza tion, n., the idol in India, under- man who has -t . act of Judaizing. neath whose car learned his special (f / Ju'daize, ./., to con- people used to trade. -r vert to Judaism; throw themselves /^ jour'ney-work. n., ') v.i., to practise , as a sacrifice. ^^\._ work done by a Judaism. <. jug'gle, v.i., to play journeyman. / Ju'daized, p.p., Ju- tricks by sleight- /^ joust, n., an en- J" daize. , of-hand. counter with spears on horseback as a trial of skill; v.i., to tilt. / Jn'daizer, n., one who Jr judaizes. / 0>- Ju'daizing, #>r./)., ju- .( daize. / / Ju'das, n., a treacher- ^- jng'glery, ., the skill / jonst'er, n., one who (, ous person; a hole and tricks of a " jousts. for peeping into a , juggler. ^ joust ing, 6r.. , joust. room furtively. <^, jug'gling, pr.p., jug- A jo' vial, ad;., gay. S ,/ joviality, n., the /- judge, n., one who / hears and decides; t-ii\ Ju'gular, adj., pert. V. quality of being v.t, and >., to hear to the neck or jovial. and determine ; to throat; ., a large /jovially, adv., in a jovial manner. t^~ Jowl, n., the cheek estimate; criticize. / judged, p.p., judge. ( /- judger, n., one who vein on each side . - of the neck, tjr-" jugula'tion. n., the , or jaw. 1 / judges. act of slitting a jr*\ Jowl'er, ., a dog /- judge'ship. n., the . throat. with large jowls; a _^ office of a judge. ^ juice, n., the watery- beagle. / Joy, n., gladness; v.i., to rejoice. X- judg'ing, pr.p., judge. O / judg'ment, n., power A, of judging; the deci- part of vegetables, esp. fruits, and also of animal sub- /' joyed, .., joy. sion come to; a . stances. r/' joy'ful, adj., full of sentence passed on . joy. a prisoner. y tute of juice. ef Joy'fully, adv., in a Hju'dicative, adj., hav- ^> jui'ciness, ., the ^-* joyful manner. >/ joy'fulness, n., the ^ state of being joy- ful. ing power to judge. ,_. ju dieatory, adj., bel. \y to a judge; n., a court of justice. . =tate of being juicy. < , Jui'oy,a., joy. 6 judicature, n., the f sugar; the fruit of a r" joy'less, adj., desti- 1 duties of a judge; shrub of Southern .- /-* tute of joy. P* jo/lessly, a American cocktail. / Joy'ons, adj., joy- by a court; fitted r Jn'lian, adj., derived ) ful. for judging. trom Julius Caesar, /" Joy'onsly, adv., in a t* Judicially, adv., in a a term applied to /A~ joyous manner. s judicial manner. the kalendar ar- { joy'onsness, n., the l^j, state of being joy- / jndi'ciary, adj., bel. J~* to courts of justice; i, ranged by him. f* Julienne', n., a soup ous. n., the judges as a containing vege- / jn'bilant. adj., shout- X^ ing or singing with body. . L judi'cious, adj., wise; tables cut into very i small pieces. , Joy. jum'ble, v.t., to put C* jnn'ta, n., a council; barely; a littlf ^ together without 1 a grand council of while ago. order; ., a mass without order. state in Spain. O. jun'to, n., a secret Ju'piter, n., a Roman jumble. \ god; one of the . r superior planets. \. fensible; excusable. ^. N jus'tifiaWy, adv., ex- t . "' jumelle', adj., twin; *w paired; a term ap- t r rf Jupon', n., a tight- > $" fitting garment worn ^. cusably. / justification, n., plied to binocular over armour; a petti- the act of justifying; , glasses, etc. (Fr.). .v coat. acceptance of a sin- f~^ jump, .'., to leap; ju'rat, n., a kind of / justificative, adj.. V^; justifying. jumps; a fanatical . magistrate. / L Justificatory, adj., Calvinistic Metho- ATX ju'ratory, adj., rel. to ^V, vindicatory. dist. an oath. ^ ^ Jns'tifled, #>.^., jus- f~^s jump'ing,^.^., jump. l^_ juridical, adj., bel. tify. Q) junc'tion, n., the line to a judge or a /i jus'tifler, w., one who or point where two . % court of law. >x justifies. things come to- l/\ juridically, adv., in a & jns'tily, v.t., to make . gether. O, June' tore, n., an im- . juridical manner. P*~^ Jurisconsult', n., any- just, to prove to be right; to free * portant point of one learned in juris- from blame. time. - prudence. A jus'tirying, pr.p., just'ness,n., the qual- y\ jn'niorate, n., a state, L, having jurisdiction. ity of being just. ^*i or period, of pro- bation in the Jesuit Order. ? ! jurisprudence, n., and its principles. / Jut, v.i., to project. 1 / jute, ., a fibrous J material resembling juvenes'cence, n., the N, Chinese ship. ^ ju'ry, n., a body of state of being ju- S~ junk'er, n., a Prus- men on oath, who venescent. sian aristocrat; a judge of the facts ^a^ juvenes'cent, adj., young German stated at a trial. becoming young. . nobleman. l/f^ Ju'ryman, n., a juror. A, jn'venile, adj., youth- Q^_ Jun'ket, n., curds and A* 1 "* 1 jury-mast, >i., a ina^t if ful; n., a young cream; v.*'., to feast. to replace tem- person. C~- Jun'keted, p.p., jun- porarily a broken ^ juvenil'ity, n., youth- ket. one. fulness. s*~-~s jun'keting, n., feast- / Just, .., .?. joust; A,. Juxtaposi'tion, n., ing; pr.p., junket. adj., according to [, proximity; the act fj> Ju'no, n., a Roman what is right; doing I' of placing near or goddess. right; adv., exactly; next to. K *~X Ka aba, ., the shrine : f kar'oss,n., an African ff keel'age, n., the pay- at Mecca. garment; a skin- ment for anchoring , kack'le, v.t., to secure _,-3J-S C0at - a vessel in port. an end of a rope. V katab'olism, n., des- ~7">-v keeled, p.p., keel. 1 kad dish, n., a form tructive metabol- '' J keel'er, n., a barge- of prayer used in -. ism. ir man. the synagogue. i Kafir, Kai flr, n., one of the tribe of Kaffirs. v. kath'ode, n., the neg- 1 ative pole of a magnetic battery. Also cathode. ' keerhaul,u.<., tohaul under the keel as a &~\ punishment. f keel'hauled, p.p., _ ka go, n., a Japanese ' \ ka'tydid, n., a long- T^ keelhaul. ' palanquin. ' horned insect. i keel'haaling, pr.p., I kail, kale, ., cabbage; /' kau'ri, n., a New keelhaul ; n. , a form- broth made from __. Zealand pine. er punishment in cabbage. v. ka'va, n., a strong i^, the navy. jf Kai'ser, n., the intoxicant made <*r* keel'ing, pr.p., keel. German title of an from the kava r keel' man, n., a Emperor. . root. r labourer on a barge. L __/ kale, see kail. V> kavass', n. , a Turkish 4ix keel' son, n., a beam " J-,-^ kalei doscope, n., a military guard or running longitudin- tube containing bits courier. ally along the bot- of coloured glass, kay'ak, n., an Esqui- tom of a ship. which, being shaken mo canoe. =. keen, v.t., to bewail; and reflected in kea, n., a New Zea- v.i., to moan, wail; mirrors, produce ' land parrot. n., an Irish dirge; symmetrical pat- >^ keb, v.i., to give adj. , sharp, pointed , ' terns. birth to a lamb intense, vigorous, TT\ kaleidosoop'ic, adj., prematurely; n., a intellectually alert. V* rel. to a kaleidos- ewe that has given r^> keen'er, n., one who cope; constantly birth prematurely. keens; adj., comp. x" 3 changing. -- keck, v.i., to make of keen. . I Kalendar, n., see the sound of vomit- ^j> keen'est, adj., super. Calendar. ing; n., the hollow ' of keen. __/ Kal ends, n., set stalk of a plant. :< keen'ly, adv., in a Calends. ^ keck'le, v.i., i.q. keen way. -_/ ka'li, n., the saltwort. kackle. ^_j> keen'nesa, n., sharp- C-^__ Kal' mack, n., a ^ keck'led, p.p., keckle. ness, vigour, acu- Mongol race. _, . keck'ling, pr.p., men. . r*^ kamptu'licon, n.. ^^ keckle. V keep, v.t., to retain, cork carpet. keck'y, adj., like a guard, employ, have __^- & ^ J , kamsin', n., a hot ' keck. habitually, have wind in the Sahara. / kedge, v.t., to move charge of; n., a for- Also khamsin. (a ship) by pulling ^ tress; maintenance. __^_/^ kangaroo', n., a mar- on an anchor > keep'er, n., one who supial quadruped of grounded; v.i., to keeps; an attend- Australia and Tas- move in this way . ant; a guard-ring. mania. (said of the ship); n. , . V keep'ing, pr.p., keep. \L Kant ian, adj., rel. to a light anchor. * keep'sake, n., a sou- _ Kant. _. ~*7 kedged, p.p., kedge. venir. .)-, Kant'ism, n., Kant's ' / kedg'er, ., a fisher- -j keeve, n., a large tub critical philosophy. man, cadger. or vat. *~3 Kant' ist,n., a disciple ^^ x> kedg'eree, n., a stew - r -_ kef, n., a small * of Kant. of various ingredi- barrel. __/ ' ka'olin, n., fine white ents; as fish, rice, " ke'Us, ., a skin- clay, from which eggs, etc. disease. porcelain is made. IV. kedVing, -.#>., kedge. - 7 -/\ kelp, n., a large sea- V~s kar'ma, n., an act r keel, v.t., to supply weed. and its effects ; with a keel; v.i., to -_f\. kelpie, kel'py, ., a destiny. turn keel upwards; water-sprite. _/ karoo', n., a plateau n., the lowest part r Kelt, n., see Celt. covered with low of a ship's frame- _/T_i Kelt'ic, n., see Celtic. scrub. work. -~s-*. kemp, n., knotty hair. la (I7s) ken 354 kill __, ken, v.t., to recognize, * " "~^ v ker'seymere, ., a -JTA kib bled, p.p., kibble. to know; n., range variety of Cash- v^ kib'bler, n., one who of sight or under- mere. , ' kibbles stones. standing; view; a """V kes'trel, n., a variety X_> kib'bling, pr.p., low place of resort of hawk. _ kibble. (slang). ~7 ketch, n., a two- N kibe, n., an ulcerous -TT^, ken'nel, v.t., to house masted coaster. chilblain. in a kennel; v.t., to "7- ketch up, n., a sauce ' ^ kibed, adj . , ch apped . go to kennel; n., a \ prepared from \ kibifka,n., a Russian shelter for dogs; a mush room or sledge; a Tartar's mean dwelling; the tomato juice. v v tent - gutter. [nel. "T" kef tie, ., a vessel * ki'by, adj., chapped. -TT-J ken'nelled, p.p., ken- for boiling or stew- > kib lah, n., the tem- TT -.. ken'nelling, pr.p., ing. ple at Mecca to- ^i kennel. ^fp kenogen'esis, ., de- T kef tie-drum, n., a l^ drum made hemi- wards which a Mussulman prays. velopment of fresh spherical and hav- - kick, v.t. and "., to characteristics. ing a parchment strike with the foot; ^g) keno'sis, n., an head; a ladies' tea- n., a blow with the i emptying, referring party. foot; a gun's recoil; esp. to Our Lord's "*! kev'el, n., a cleat. the depression in limiting of Himself \XITL, n., a weed; a the bottom of a in the Incarnation. husk. : bottle. \J7 Kenfish, adj. , pert. key, v.t., to wedge, kicked, p.p., kick. to Kent. * bolt; to regulate c = kick'er, n., one who -r/y kent'ledge, n., per- musical pitch of an kicks. manent ballast of instrument; n., an r-v^, kick'ing, pr.p., kick; pig-iron. instrument for ;.. n., act of a kicker. ^\- kep'i, n., a French working a lock; a J kick shaw, n. , a fancy military cap with solution of a prob- dish; an uncon- horizontal peak. lem; a series of 1 sidered trifle. ~^~\ kept, p.p., keep. related musical 1 kid, v.t. and *., to /t ker'atose, adj. , horny; notes. bring forth a kid; n., a horny sub- V key 'board, n. , a range to hoax (slang); n., stance. of levers pressed by the young of a goat; _/\ kerb, n., a pavement- the fingers. leather made of edging; a raised ~|| keyed, p.p., key. kid's skin; a child pathway. -rS\ kerb'stone, n., the Kid'derminster, n., a covering; a hand- no key. manufacture of car- kerchief. key 'note, n. , the tonic pet named after the c ~l. ker'chiefed, adj., note of a key. .. town. wearing a kerchief. "$ key 'stone, n. , the top- 1 kid'dle, n., a &>h- -^-X' kerf, n., the groove most stone of an . trap set in a weir. ' made by a saw. arch, binding the 1" kiddow, n., the ^v 5 ker'mes, n., an insect whole structure. ix->^> guillemot. found on certain < kha'lri, adj., dust- ' kid'ling, n., a young oaks; a red dye coloured; made of 1 kid. prepared from dead khaki-coloured 1 v kid'nap, v.t., to steal kermes. material; n., a dust- 1 a child; to abduct. /^ kern, n., an Irish coloured cloth. U-^ lod'napped, p.p., kid- foot-soldier; a boor. C-T^ ker'nel, n., the inner __^-6^_> kham'sin, n., a hot wind in Egypt. . nap. Lx kid'napper, n., one edible part of a -^ khan, n., a Tartar, 1 who kidnaps. nut or fruit-stone; Turkish, and Mon- L-\ kid'napping, pr.p., nucleus of a seed. golian sovereign; an ^ kidnap; n., abduc- kink, v.t., to make to tremely laughable kind manner. kink; v.%., to form a _x (slang). J-^_P kind'ness, n. , benevo- kink; n., a twist or ' kiln, v.t., to burn in a lence. curl; a queer mental kiln; n., an oven ~\ kindred, n., blood ^<-j twist. jjw or furnace. ( kiln' -dried, adj., relationship; adj., of like nature, con- kin'kajou, , a noc- turnal carnivorous, dried in a kiln; genial. arboreal animal. >/>, p.p. kiln-dry. f 1 kilu'-dry, v.t., to dry j-= tone, n., pi. of cow. ; v^_: kinamat'ic, adj., rel. ^. ki'no, n., an astrin- .^.^^ gent gum. >ny, in a kiln. -i L- kiln'-drying, ... to motion. 7 - >s kincmat'ical, arf;'., i.j. ^^?__ kins'iolk, n., one's relatives. kiln-dry; n., the act kinematic. ~y kin' ship, n., the j - of kiln-drying. vs _ i kinematics, n. pi., status of a relative. -^ kirogramme, tol'o- the science of pure ^-^ kins' man, n., a rela- giam, n., a weight motion. tive. j- > of 1,000 grammes. ^.j - kinemat ograph, 'i., a 5^ kins' woman, n., fern. _r ' kilogramme' tre, kilo- contrivance show- of kinsman. gramme 'ter, n., a ing on a screen a n kiosk', n., an open unit of energy that number of scenes in * pavilion. raises one kilo- rapid succession, \ kip, n., un tanned /* gramme to the giving the sem- calf-skin; a slight J height of one metre. blance of motion. incline; a lodging _A kil'olitre,kil'oliter,n., Also cinematograph. (slang). a measure of 1,000 ^ . kinet'io, adj., rel. to, > kip per, v.t., to cure; litres. or depending on, n., a cured salmon; .p-r-^ kirometre, tol'o- motion a herring smoked or meter, n., a measure ^_b kinet'ics, n. pi., the dried in a special of 1,000 metres. " ' science of the rela- way. r kilt, v.t., to tuck up; tion of forces to the ^ kirk, n., a church. to gather vertically motions of bodies. J ,, kirsch'wasser, n., in pleats; n., a __^, king, v.t., to crown, ^-a'c-p cherry-water. + Scottish skirt. enthrone; v.t., to ' kir'tle,v.<.,todressin ('' tolt'ed, p.p., kilt; adj., play the king; n., a a kirtle; n., a petti- wearing the kilt. male sovereign. coat, a tunic. C 1 ^ kilt'ing, pr.p., kilt. ^s\ long' -bird, n., a bird "^T tor' tied, p.p., kirtle. TV- kim'bo, v.t., to crook; of Paradise. ,f., Ms' met, n., fate. adv., akimbo. N^~\ king' -crab, n., a D kiss, v.<., to salute or ? kin, n., consanguin- large crustacean. caress with the lips; ity or affinity; N ^= i king craft, n., the art to touch; n., a ca- kindred. of ruling as a king. ress or salutation ,-- kind, adj., consider- N ~*' T \ king'cup, n., a butter- with the lips. ate, benevolent, _ . cup. <=, kissed, p.p., kiss. gentle; n., sort, dis- ^ip* king'dom, n., a king's m Itiss'er, n., one who tinctive group. dominion; a mon- kisses. 5 => kind'er, adj., comp. archy; any separate 8_> kiss'ing, pr.p., kiss; of kind. sphere of authority. n., the act of kiss- a~ / ~- kin'dergarten, n., a 1 "" ! V^ king' fisher, n., a ing. school for infants. small bird with . tot, n., a wooden tub; *? kind'est, adj., super. beautiful plumage. a packing case; its t-*" kind'hearted, adj., **rf king let, H. , a petty . sovereign. fiddle with three y benevolent. Tl king'like, adj., king- . strings. I kin'dle, v.t., to ignite, inflame, inspire;v.'., ly- ^-_j, king'liness, n., the -L kit'cat, n., a portrait, showing about half _^ to burst into flames. quality of being length, with the yv ;\ kind'lier, adj., comp. kingly. hands. of kindly. ~^% king'ling, n., a petty J- kitch'en, n. , an apart- z-i* kind'liest, adj., super. king; golden-crested ment for cooking. of kindly. wren. "2, totch'ener, n. , a cook- LTV kin' died, p.p., kindle. Y km^'y. a4 /-. re? 3 !; ing-range. 1 7 kin'dler, n., that like a king. _ tote, ., a falcon-like which kindles. "*^X king'-post, n., a ver- bird; a flying toy. kith 356 know A kith, n., acquaint- ~y kneel' er, n., one who ~~~~\ knit' tie, n., a small .-v> ance and kindred. kneels; a mat to line made of twisted / | kit'ling, n., a kitten. ., kneel on. ^. yarns. * kit'ten, n., a young /iTv kneel'iag.^r.p., kneel. " Vo knives, n., pi. of i cat. S> knee'pan, n., the pa- ^_^,^ knife. L,, kit'tenish, adj., kit- tella. ~\ knob, v.t., to put *' ten-like, playful. ~~^f knell, v.t. and i., to knobs on; v.i., to v^' ki'wi, H., an apteryx. ^~v-K_ ^ kleptoma'nia, ., a toll; give a sad sound; n., tolling; bulge out; n., a round protuber- form of madness the last warning; a ance; a round marked by the im- death omen. handle; a lump. pulse to steal. ^rf knelt, p.p., kneel. /A knobbed, p.p., knob; s ' knack, n., dexterity, . * knew, p.t., know. ^__,^ adj., having knobs. a trick. v - 5 ~\_c knick'erbockers, n. ~~VJ0 knob'biness, n., the " * knack' er, n., a horse- pi., loose-fitting quality of being slaughterer. breeches. knobby. ^-^~~ knag, n., a knob. ^ i^_ knick'-nack, n., a ^~\_; knob'bing, pr.p., ^- T knag'gy, adj., full of gimcrack; light arti- ^ kaob. .v knots. cle of furniture. \. knob'by, adj., having V- knap'sack, n., a tra- v~-\_ knife, v.t., to stab, knobs. velling-bag strap- cut; n., a cutting- ,-^s knock, v.t., to strike, lV _- ped to the back. blade set in a beat; ., a stroke, \s. knap' weed, n. , a com- handle. a rap. mon European J \j^ knife-board, n., a / s_^ knocked, p.p., knock. .v^^, weed. * board for knife- t -^_f knock'er, n., one who 1 knar, ., a knot in cleaning; formerly, knocks; a striker wood. the longitudinal attached to a door. ~-^\ knarred, adj., having seat on an omnibus. v_ ^ knock'ing, pr.p., knots *~A knife'-cleaner, n., an knock. ^. ^Y knarled, see gnarled. ^-s_> apparatus for knife ^^. ^ knock'-kneed, adj., v knave, n., a rogue, a cleaning. weak in the knees. ^^^ servant. T\/ kna'very, n., roguish- v \j___5 knife'-grinder, n., a " grinder of knives. ~*f knoll,w.<.,totoll,ring; v.i., to sound out; ^_. ness. knight, v.t., to confer n., a low hill or 'v-' kna'vish, adj., rogu- ^* knighthood on; n., mound. . ish. a person of rank ^ knolled, p.p., knoll. *fc/ kna'vishly, adv., devoted to military >/ . knoll'ing.^r.ji., knoll. ^ y^o roguishly. service. '^^\ knop, n.. a knob; ^~s ' kna'vishness, n., the / knight' age, n., a bud. conduct of a rogue. record of knights; ,_, knot, v.t., to tie in a - knead, v.t., to work knights as a whole. knot; v.., to form up into a mass; to ^ knight'ed,.. .knight. into knots; n., an massage. >-4 knight'-errant, n., a intertwining of ^1- knead'ed,f>.., knead. knight wandering parts of cord or v -' knead' er, n., one who about for adven- rope; an ornamen- kneads. tures; a quixotic tal knotted bow; a N-^^ knead'ing, pr.p., person. nautical measure of knead. '* - t*^ knight'-errantry, ., length; an excres- ^_-i knee, v.t., to touch the conduct of a cence; a hard form- with the knee; to knight errant. ation in wood. fasten with knees; *~| knight'hood, n., the ! ~^\/" knot'berry, n., the ., the joint be- dignity of a knight; cloud-berry. tween the thigh and chivalry; the whole ^T-" knot '-grass, n., a the lower leg; an body of knights. trailing weed. angular beam or *r. knight'liness, n., the ,-, knot' ted, p.p., knot. x _^ s. piece of iron. ^^ quality of being t ~~\- s> knot'tiness, n., the \ knee' cap, n., the knightly. quality of being patella; a covering J~f knight'ly, adj., chi- knotty. for the knee. valrous. ^^; knot'ting,j>r./X,knot. ^. kneed, p.p., knee; ^ knit, v.t., to make a ~~1.' knot'ty, adj., knotted, ^_. knees. looped yarn; to con- ^ knout, v.t., to flog .1 knee'deep, adj. and > adv., up to the knees. tract; to make com- pact. with the knout; n., a scourge formerly ~~sJ T knee'joint, n., the ^ ^ knit'ter, n., one who used in Russia. ^. joint of the knee. knits; a knitting- ^_s know, v.t., to recog- TT kneel, v.i., to fall on machine. nize with certainty; the knees; to bend knit' ting, pr.p., knit; to be on intimate the knee. ^-^~~^ n., the process of terms with; to ""/ kneeled, p.t., kneel. knitting. understand. knowable 357 kyriolofical >\ know' able, adj., able /V f' kohlrabi, n., a *r* krurier, ., a cake to be known. ' . variety of cabbage. fried in oil. Also ^> Jtnow'ing, pf-p., .1. koodoo, n., a S. s ^ cruller. know; adj., wide- \ African antelope. / Krupp, n., a pro- awake, smart. C koo'lab, n., an Aus- duction of the -^s Anow ingly, adv., in tralian sloth-like Krupp works at I a wide-awake way. mammal. - Essen. / kaowfedge, n., _Pv_ ko'pek, s< copeck. b ku'dos, n., glory, knowing; the result \- . kop'je, n., a little hill. . credit (Gr.). of knowing; mental ( Ko'ran, n., the Mo- i ku'flc, n., an Arabic apprehension. hammedan sacred script. ^_y known, p.p., know. book. O^ ku'mias, n., s kou- x_J knuck'le, v.t., to press "C/ ko'sher, adj., clean, .. miss. with the knuckles; pure ,legall y correct . - 1 kure, n., a Japanese .., to give in; n., *fc kotow', .., to per- ^ naval gun. the bone of the form the kotow; n., ^i kn'ril, n., a shear- finger-joint; a calf's touching the ground ^- water. tarsal joint. with one's forehead -J knr'saal, n., a recep- ^. knuck'led, p.p., in obeisance. tion hall. ' knuckle. _s~tf kou'miss, n., fer- ^^ ky'asiite, n., i.q. cya- *|c knuck'le-doster, n., a metal protection of the knuckles. ^_ men ted mare's milk. __/S kour'bash, n., a hide J whip. nite. ^_p ky'anize, v.t., to im- * pregnate (wood) ^-<_., knnck'ling, pr.p., _ r kraal, n., a group of with mercuric '<~/~~^ knuckle. native huts. chloride. 7 knurl, n., a knot, c r-, kra'ken, n., a myth- __ K _ lS , ky'anized, p.p., ky- protuberance. ical sea monster. aiuze. Vf- knurled, adj., C ._^~~T' krem'lin, n., a Rus- __ O4 _^ > ky anizing, #>f.^>., ky- knobbed. sian citadel, esp. anize. "^Y knur'ly, adj., having that in Moscow. /*- Kyr'ie, n., the little knots or knobs. ~ T ~\_ ko'dak,n., a portable *1 kreat'zer, n., a small * . German coin. litany at the begin- ning of Mass ( Kyrie photographic cam- = 1 V krieg'spiel, ., the eleison, etc.). era; v.t., to photo- war game. _^* kyriolog'ical, adj., graph with a kodak. \7 Krish'na, n., a mod- / denoting things by /" kohl, n., a powder ern Hindu deity. arbitrary signs or 1 for darkening the T7 Krish'naism, n., wor- the characters of eyes. ship of Krishna. the alphabet. L C la, n., the sixth note /TV"" labor 'num. n., a tree wanting; n., want, , of the musical scale. with clustering deficiency. ^ laa'ger, v.t. and ., to P. yellow flowers. 6 K . lackadai'sical, adj.. form into a laager; C V_> lab'yrinth, ., a maze; languishing, senti- to encamp; n., an V an arrangement of '_ mental. encampment with- in an enclosure of _ wagons. ,. tortuous passages. C V_i labyrin'thian, o<2/., ,y W like a labyrinth. v r lack'adaisy, adj., i.q. , ^ lackadaisical, t r lack'-a-day, infer/., fC,^, laa'gered, p.p., laager. CVj labyrin' thine, */., of sorrow or pained 5 laa'gering, pr.p., (,. i.q. labyrinthian. surprise. laasjer. i( lac, n., a dark-red t lacked, />./>., lack. CV- lab'arum, n., Con- resin; a hundred /f : lack'ey, lac'quey, v.i., stautine's standard, thousand ( Anglo- to attend upon; be bearing the sacred . Ind.); milk (La*.). servile to; n., a foot- monogram. lac'cic, adj., rel. to man; a servile fol- /i\ la'bel, v.t., to attach ^ lac. lower. a label to; to classi- { ^ lac'cin, n., a com- fc 1 lack' eyed, #>.., lack- fy; n., a slip of pound contained in * ey. some material, used shellac. /f ** lack' eying, pr.p., for naming. f" lace, v.t., to fasten, fla- ^; lackey. (^ la'belled, la'beled. vour; v.i., compress <^ X? lack ing. />r./>., lack. p.p., label. waist; n., string, /f ' lack'-lnstre, orf;., i^\. la'belling, la'beling, ^^ pr.p., label. (\^ label'lnm, n., a lower cord, braid, fabric. (*^\ laced, p.p., lace. ft . lac'erable, ./., lac- ~^> erate. t lac'erating, ^r.#>., lac- briefly, concisely. f^*~. lacon'icism, n., brev- ^_^_ je _^ ity in expression. lips. j? erate. la'conism, n., i.q. p\ la'biate, adj., lipped. /: lacera'tion, ., the laconicism; a brief /\ J labioden'tal, adj., J- labial and dental. >-^_ act of lacerating. E " lac'erative, 4/., pro- ^ saying. i- lac'quer, lack'er, v.t.. /~^~fr' lab'oratory, n., a j/)' ducing laceration. to varnish with l.\f\?C scientific workshop. /N la'bour, la'bor, v.t., t ? Lacer'ta, n., a lizard. t lacer'tian,ai;., lizard- lacquer; n., a gold- *- coloured varnish. toworkhard, strive, to move with diffi- X]' like. /; lacer'tine, */., '.?. C lac'qnered, p.p., lac- j > ; quer. culty; o.t., to elab- lacertian. fc lac'qnering,/)*'.^., lac- orate, work out; Ck lach'es, ., neglect of quer; n., the art of n., toil, hard work, duty; culpable neg- varnishing like lac- difficulty; child- fr-C"*' ligence. c -r- quer; lacquer work. birth; the working C lach'rymal, adj., rel. C lac'rimose, s lach- classes collectively. ^_5 i/ to tears. ,0 rymose. p la'boured, p.p., la- C lach'rymary, adj., *T' lacrosse', n., an bour; adj., done rel. to, or contain- American ball with labour; not ^jr ing, tears. game, played with ,_ spontaneous. C lach'rymatory, adj. , a long, loosely- /*\ la'bourer, n. , one who causing tears; n., a strung racquet. ,. \ labours. ^jy tear-vessel. t K lac'tarene, lac'tarine. r\j la'bouring, pr.p., /T lach'rymose, adj., n., a preparation labour. tearful, given to from milk curd, (\S* labo'rious, adj., hard- weeping. used in calico print- s~- working, difficult. f. la'cing, pr.p., lace; ing. (\s- labo'rionsly, adv., in n., cords used in f. '' lac'tate, v.t., to make *,. a laborious way. aeroplanes to bind into, or like, milk; t* Lab'radorite, n., a the covering of the v.i., to secrete milk. ,. variety of feldspar. p V lalwose, adj., thick- planes. C. lack, .<., to be with- C b lacta'tion, n., the act of secreting milk; lipped. out; v.i., to be suckling. lacteal 359 laminary C y lac'teal, adj., rel. to /**. la'dy 's-maid, n., a r "j"\ lambdacism, n., s milk; conveying a - I milk-like fluid. * lac'tean, adj., i.q. personal attendant _ jv. on a lady. 1.6 la'dy 's-slipper, n., a ^^^ lallation. C) lam'bency, n., brilli- ' ance. lacteal. plant with yellow C lam'bent, a lactes'cence, n., milk- slipper-s h a ped ing over a surface, iness; milky juice. ___ flowers. like a flame; soft, fc t lactes'cent, n., milky; t lag, v.t., to go very ^^. liquid. conveying milky slowly; to be left ^f^ "^ lamb 'ing, n., the juice. behind; n., retarda- birth of lambs; the C L_! lac' tic, adj., rel. to . milk. fc J laotif erous.rd/;., milk Vf producing. U-T-N lactom'eter, ., an instrument for test- /r^. tion. < ^ la' get beer, n., a light .r- ' German beer. C lag'gard, ., one who x i , lags ; < !,_. lagged, p.p., lag. lambing season, /f ? lamb'kin, ., a little ^_y lamb. *\^L_^ lamb'-like.ad/., gentle /f ^ lamb'skin, ad/., made , of lambskin; n., the ing the purity of C^ lag'ger, n., i,q. lag- .-" skin of a lamb. _j milk. ^ gard. /f lamb's'-wool, n., the 1. lacu'na, n., a gap, i lag'ging, /.., lag. wool of lambs. ~-^_2 blank, cavity (Lot.). (f ' lagoon', n., a salt- f^~~~ lame, .<., to cripple; C ~* lacu'nar. adj., pert. water lake separ- adj., crippled, halt- ^3. to a lacuna. ated by a sand-bank ing, inadequate. /f ' lac'unose, ad/., full from the sea; the (*_/~ lamed, p.p., lame. f. of lacunae. water within an (^ ' lamel'la, ., a thin IF ' r lacus'tral, adj., i.q. atoll. ~/~~*\ plate or film (Lai.). , lacustrine. r la'ic, od/., the oppo- (^ lam ellar, ad}., scale- t* lacos' trine, adj., rel. site to clerical; n., a like; forming a thin to lakes; growing in layman. .^r plate. lakes. r la'ical, adj., non- f\ lam'ellate, ad/., com- 1 1 . lad, n., a boy, youth. ^^ clerical. ^_/O- posed of lamellae. cT--, lad'annm,n., a species ry* laiciza'tion, ., the ^" lam'ellated, od/., i.q. 1 j> of resin. act of laicizing. i ' . lamellate. fcl lad'der, n., a con- rv la'icize, v.t., to make f^ \^ lamel'liform, ad/., trivance for climb- lay; to open to the ^_/"' scale-like. ing; a series of steps _ laity. (" lame'ly, ado., in a or rungs between /H laid, p.p., lay. ,_^_P lame way. _ two uprights. ^^ '* lain, p.p., lie. /* ' lame'ness, n., the il lad'die, n., Scottish 1' i lair, n., a hiding- state of being lame. _ for lad. place, den; a shelter f lament', v.t. , to grieve f"\ lade, v.t., to fill with for cattle when be- for; v.i., to utter cargo; to load. ^ ing driven. grief; n., a passion- f* . la'ded, ^., lade. r laird, n., a Scottish ate utterance of fir la'den, .., lade. landowner. grief; a dirge. '* l^i la' ding, pr.p., lade; A la'ity, n., lay folk \F lam'entable, adj., n., the act of lading; collectively. mournful, deplor- a cargo. (* lake, n., a large ex- able. rl la'dle, v.t., to remove panse of landlocked f\f~' lam'entably, adv. , in a in a ladle; n., a water; a crimson lamentable way. long-handled spoon r<- pigment. C^~^ lamenta'tton, n., the with a large bowl. r lake'let, n., a diminu- act of lamenting; a /N la'dlefol, n. , the quan- y* 3 live lake. lament. V tityaladlecontains. C lalla'tion, n., a ten- C' ~* lament'ed, p.p., la- /*l. la'dy, n., a gentle- dency to pronounce ^_^_^ ment. woman; a woman the letter r as I. lament' er, ., one of rank; a wife. .-^ Also lambdacism. who laments. P\ la'dybird, n., an in- U la' ma, n., a small f^***J' lament'ing, pf-P- , ' sect so named. camel-like quadru- lament. /*] La'dy Day, n., the ped; the wool of the C^*~~' lam'ina, n., a thin .r Feast of the Annun- same. Also llama. plate or layer. ciation of Our Lady The Thibetan high ,<^~^~\ laminabU'ity, n., the _, (March 25). -<-w priest. state of being lam- ff la'dylike, adj., like a lady, refined. f* La'maism, n., the .-.> religion of Thibet. inable. f^*~\ lam'inable, adj., able i*KV la'dy love, n., a sweet - C' La'maist, n., a pro- to be hammered or heart. fessor of Lama- rolled fine. f*l- la'dy 's-fln'ger, n. , the ^~z~3i ism. f^-t' lam'inar, adj., ar- S^> kidney vetch, ^i/ la'dy ship, n., being a 1. \ La'maite, n., i.q. ^^ Lamaist. ranged in thin plates. lady; title of a lady C lamb, ., a young t:^- 1 " lam'inary, adj., i.q. of rank. sheep. laminar. laminate 360 languished C ^H laminate, v.t., to roll ( lance, v.t., to cut or f f j' land'ing-chassis, n., or beat thin; v.i., to open with a lancet; ) the under-body of ^^_^, become thin. n., a long spear- ' an aeroplane. t ' lam'inated, p.p., lam- -o_tf-- headed shaft. gP\, landlady, n., the ,-^_> inate. ^oT c lance'-corporal, n., a mistress of an inn; t ' ! lam mating, pr.p.. **"* private with the a keeper of lodg- ^^.3 laminate. temporary rank of ings; a woman who C ' lamina' tion, n., the ^ corporal. has tenants. state of being lam- ' /~^ lanced, p.p., lance. /^ landless, ad]., with- ^~^> inated. ' s lan'ceolar, adj., ' out lands. O-JFV la'ming, #>r./>., lame. shaped like a spear- X 1 landlocked, ad]. , shut C * laminiferous, ad]., composed of lam- f head. ' * i lan'ceolate, adj., i.g. . in by land. f /\\ land'loper, n., a .. inae. ^*~J> ' lanceolar. tramp. ( .J la'mish, ad]., some- ' lan'ceolated, ad]., i.g. X land'/ord, n., the ~~s what lame. ,~~~sr lanceolar. keeper of an inn or 4 Lam' mas, n., Loaf- f. ^lan'cer, n., a cavalry lodgings; one who mass (the name for soldier armed with has tenants. i Aug.). C ^ lam'mergeyer, n., the -o the lance. 1. lan'cet, n., a surgical X^ 6 ^ land'/ordism, n., the peculiar attitude of -^ bearded vulture. instrument for ,v landlords. fc lamp, n., an arrange- c,^ lancing. ,/^^ landlubber, n., one ment of great vari- t lance' wood, n., a W. unused to the sea; a x-fc ety for giving light. Indian wood used raw sailor. C lam' pas, n., a mouth for fishing-rods, fv ^/ land' mark, n., a disease in horses; a carriage-shafts, etc. boundary mark. Chinese flowered "C~v. lan'ciform, ad]., f " land'owirer, n., an -. silk. ,^_a>*^ spear-like. owner of landed /: \_ lamp'black, n., pig- < lan'cinate, v.t., to property. *~^f ment from soot. __AJJ pierce. (^ ^ land'ow/ring, n., the (T lam'per-eel, n., a ' lancina'tion, n., ownership of land. >^ . lamprey. s-^-S>^- acute shooting pain. ^ land'rail, n. , the corn- t lamp'ic, adj., rel. to a * lan'cing, pr.p., lance. crake. >-< lamp or flame. pect of country. >-^ who lights lamps. i ' lampoon', ./., to -^.. landed estate. < if-^, lan'damman, n., the ,,/n land'slide, n., .?. landslip. satirize; n., an abus- President of the f,/\ land'slip, ., fall of a >^ ive piece of satire. x-~-- Diet in Switzerland. mass of a cliff or (T ' lampooned', p.p., < 1 lan'dau, n., a four- mountain. x-.. lampoon. wheeled carriage, ^ lands' man, ., the f lampoon'er, n., a the top of which can opposite to a sea- writer of a lam- be opened and laid man. ^-s> poon. if ' ~" lampooning, /-./>., __,_ back. I. ir- landaulet', n., a small land' ward, orfv., to- ward land. j*^/' lampoon. single-seated lan- /! lane, ., a narrow ' lampoon' ry, n., the x-^-^ dau. road. practice of lam- 1. land'ed, p.p., land; /^-^7 lan'grage, n., case- -^ pooning. adj., possessing /^ shot. C ^ lamp'-post, n., the /^ land. /-v^ 1 ^ lan'grel, n., .?. pillar which holds a ' land'er, n., one who langrage. . <, street lamp. ^- = lands. (^^ e -^ langsyne', adv. , in the f, \- lam'prey, n., an eel- C^ land'grave, n., a Ger- old days; n., the ./ like fish. man title, resem- old days. F la'nary, n., a wool- bling that of a language, n., store. _?TV marquis. speech, tongue. f*** la'nate, od/., woolly. /^~ r1 ' la'nated, * land' gra vine, n., fem. x-^c. lan'guid, adj., inert, spiritless, faint. to the Lancasterian f- of landgrave. x~~y lan'guidly, adv., faint- school system. ff land 'holder, n., one C ly, weakly. c**dL Lancastrian, ad/., who holds land as /~*rf lan'guish, v.i., to be- rel. to Lancaster; owner or tenant. ' come feeble, pine, n., a native of the c- landing, pr.p., land; be sentimentally county of L., or an n., the act of going tender. adherent of the ashore; a wharf; a ^^<7 languished, p.p., Lancastrian party. stage on a stairway. languish. languisher 361 lash C^^^ lan'guisher, n., one amount held in the used in phrase " at _^, who languishes. s^J^ \3.p. large " (i.e., at li- <\7 lan'guishing, pf.p., fc*^ lapida'rian, adj., rel. berty). languish. to stones or stone- ./.. largely, adv., in a t2 lan'gnishment, n. , the s*^S' work; monumental. large way; to a great state of being lan- C^ lap'idary, adj., i.q. . extent. guid. lapidarian; n., a Jj large'ntaa, n., the /f^^T ^ lan'guor, n., faint- cutter of gems. quality of being ness, weariness, dul- lane, v.., to fall {~?\-^ Ur' nm,n.,. 17. alarum. a cupola with glazed back or away; to / ^ / V v lar'va, n., a grub. .s^f. openings. becorqe void; to * /"V^ 1 Ur'vae, n., pi. of T^ lan'ternist, n., an revert; to glide; n., */i larva. operator with a a fall, slip, slight /; lar'val, adj., rel. to magic-lantern. ^"~(1_^_^ Ian thannm. n., a error, flow, passage. t\ lapsed, p.p., lapse. xAs larvae. C lar'vated, adj., cov- 1 rare metal. ^_ rel. to laryngoscope. sound, to break f^/i Ur'ceny, ., theft. u laryngot'omy, n., gently on the shore; C, larch, n., a coniferous cutting into the ., an overhanging , tree. /^~~ c larynx. flap; the waist to 4 lard, .<., to lace with ' larynx, n., the seat the knees of a strips of bacon; em- of the vocal chords. seated person; the bellish with foreign /^*~ las'car, n., an E. clothing of that words; n., the half- Indian seaman. part; overlapping; a ^^^ solid oil of hog's fat. " la&civ'ious, o^;., wan- single round in a 4 larda'ceous, adj., like Vj,> ton .lustful. running-track; an act of lapping. 1 room for meat. CS" Urd'ing, pf.p., lard. lasciv'ionsly, adv., \j lustfully. i /" Usciv'iousness, n., \^f wantonness, lust- fulness. versed part of a / . La res, ., pi. of lar. Q lash. P./., to flog, coat-breast. ./.. large, adj., great, whip; move sud- C\ lap'ful, n., the broad, generous; n., denly; satirize; n., a 13 A latitu'dinous, ad;'., lashes; a weir. cathedral church having width or fj. lash'ing, pr.p., lash. (St. John Lateran) /$ scope. 2\ lash'ings, n. pi., an ^"^ abundance (Scot.). y\fS t f Rome. c V laterifo'lious, adj., by la'trant, adj., bark- X]" >ng. C 1 lass, ., a girl, sweet- .^ tlle s 'de of a leaf. ' x-<] latri'a, n., worship. heart. rT^" lateri'tious, ad;'., of s-\ *' latrine', n., a privy. ./>., lattice. used in commerce. . to sweat. ' k^ latticing, pr.p., lat- C^- lasted, p.p., last. * ,. lath'ered, p.p., lather. ,-1 tice. f lasting, pr.p., last; fc^, lath'ering, r.., lath- '* ' land, v.t., to praise, ad;'., permanent, durable. er; n., a thrashing. O-, lath'ing, />r.., lath. x-i. extol. s J laud'able, ad;', .praise- & lastingly, adv., per- t ( lath'y, adj., slender, > worthy. /" ma-ieiitly. /T lastly, adv., finally. like a lath. ft* laticlave, n., the \J land'ableness, n., Xf s> ' praiseworthiness. /f7 latch, >.<., to fasten purple stripe denot- i laud'ably.odt). , praise- with a latch; n., the ing, a person of x-i- worthily. fastening of a door senatorial rank. * *^~* land'anum, n., tine- or gate, either drop- (T^A laticos'tate, od;'., x-v ture of opium. ping or shot. C ^ latched, p.p., latch. P' latch'et, n., a shoe broad-ribbed. ''.'1 latiden'tate, arf/'., t_. broad-toothed. > ^/-\y- lauda'tion, n., praise. S laud'atory, adj., in / - 1 . praise, flattering. fastening. .#>., laud. id latfeh'ing, pr.p., latch. fl latch'-key, n., a ^V broad-leaved. ft* Lathi, */., pert, to x-i ' U, laud'uig, >./>., laud. < laugh, v.i., to give ' pocket door-key. Latium and the expression to laugh- n late, adj., behind Latins; n., the L. ter; ., an expres- time, backward; far language. sion of joy, gaiety, on in point of time; /TL_^-^ Lat'inism, ., Latin ^v pleasure, scorn. dead; recent; adv., idiom. ' \ langh'able, adj., ludi- behind time; far on (f\jk Latinist, n., an ac- ,-! ^ crous. in time; hitherto. complished Latin * V laugh'ably, adv., fl. lateen', adj., of the scholar. .^ x ludicrously. lateen type (i.e., l^\. Latin'ity, n., the ' .^ laughed, p.p., laugh. triangular), on a ji style in which one ' laugh'er, n., one who long, tapering yard writes Latin; the ,. laughs. and a short mast; Latin quality. ^^^ laugh'ing, pr.p., - n., a sail so rigged. (\_ Lat'inize, v.t., to turn --, laugh. / late'ly, adv., recently. " into Latin; v.i., to ' X_; laugh'uigly, adv., in a /*! la'tency, ., the state ) of being latent. adopt Latin ways. l> Latinized, p.p. Lat- - * laughing way. 'i V laugh' ter, n., laugh- ^_ ' late'ness, n., the state " inize. ^- ing, gaiety, merri- of being late. fcLjij Latinizing, ^'.^., ^^ ment. /*3- la' tent, adj., secret, Latinize. C ' launch, ./., to hurl; dormant. /^l la'tish, adj., some- set afloat; send off; {fb~ la'tently, adv., in a ._/ what late. v.i., to begin an s~- latent way. <\. latitude, n., breadth, enterprise; n., the (' la'ter, adj., comp. of scope; distance from act of launching; a late. the equator. war-ship's large (Y lateral, adj., rel. to a. latitu'dinal. adj., rel. open boat; an elec- thp side; n., a sprout. ^ to latitude. tric or steam boat. launched 363 leaf C~> launched, p.p., /CVj, law'folness, n., the Lazare for mission launch. quality of being priests. C~J launch'ing, pr.p. , <-^ lawful. /' laze, v.t., to be lazy r launch. lazy. \ lann'derer, n., one /" laws; regardless of ^O la'ziest, adj., tuper. of o who gets up linen. Jf*^ law, wild. lazy. <7^ laun'dress, n., fern. /; lawlessly, adv., in a f*~y* la'zily, adv., in a lazy of launderer. X-TJ lawless way. way. office of laureate. instead of a court. f* lea, n., grass land; a ^ laurea'tion, n., the O law'suit, n. , an action yarn measure. act of conferring ^^^ in a court of law. /i7 leach, v.t., to wash by x/ the laurel. 4^i law'yer, ., a prac- draining; v.t., to Q laurel, n., an ever- titioner in the law; percolate; n., mate- ^t< green shrub. o one versed in law. rial leached. C . lau'relled, <*;., laurel- t~ c lax, o<2;., loose, flabby. I leached, p.p., leach. ..,leach. . lau'rustine, n., an or effect of loosen- /H ' lead n., a heavy, ><|_P evergreen shrub. rf. ing. ductile metal; a ' laurusti nus, n. , i.j. S I. lax ative, adj., purga- thin strip of metal laurustine. tive; n., a purgative used to widen spaces C^, la'va, n., molten rock P medicine. in printed type. thrown up by a C .1. lax'ity.n., the quality ,1 lead, v.t., to bring volcano. of being lax. along, guide, go in f\\ , lava'bo, n., the cere- fc .. lax'ly. lay'er, w., one who with leads. eV lav'ender, ./., to lay Vo up in lavender; n. , a lays; a stratum; thickness of some- ] lead' en, adj., made , of. or like lead. __ lilac-leaved shrub. thing spread; a (A Icad'er, n., one who /* ' la'ver, ., an edible shoot not severed leads; a leading sea- weed. from its stem, and . article in a journal. i*V,. la' ving, r.. , lave. fastened into the f' leaderette', n. , a short /"l; r lav'ish, .*., to give in ground; v.t., to treat editorial. profusion, expend; a plant thus. CA, leadership. ., the adj., profuse, prodi- f} s lay'ering, pr.p., layer. ^ function of a leader; gal. f layette', n., a newly- guidance. f\ lav'ished, p.p., lavish. born infant's outfit. r\. lead'ing, pr.p., lead; /Tv,_7 lav'isher, n., one who f f \f- lay-flg'ore,. , a model ., guidance; adj.. . lavishes. f\^~ lavishing, pr.p., lav- f^^-^ lay'ing, pr.p., lay. /* lay' man, n., not a large type editorial; influential. ish. f\ -r lav'ishly, adv., pro- clergyman nor one skilled in a par- ^ Icad-pen'cil, n., a \__^ pencil of wood en- fusely. ticular profession ' casing lead. " law, n., a set of rules; enactment, prece- referred to. ^N : laz'ar, n., a leper. /I <] lead ing-strintrs. . ^^ O p/., supports for in- dent; rule of invari- C lazaret', n., leper fants learning to able sequence. hospital; quaran- walk. f\, law'ful, adj., in ac- *l cordance with law; .XI- tine hospital. C laiarefto, ., i.q. . } leads man, n. , a sailor who heaves the x legal; allowable. .S- lazaret. lead. (\f- law'tolly, adv., in a (? Lai'arist, n., one of f^\ leal, ., an expansion lawful way. the Order of St. * from the side or leafage 364 lee root of a plant stem; spring; n., a jump, <* leaved, adj., having a petal; a single spring. _. leaves. thickness of paper; f ' jv leaped, p.p., leap. r **> leav'en, v.t., to cause a thin foil; flap of i* leap'er, n., one who to ferment; to in- door or shutter. leaps. fluence impercep- ^"v leafage, ., foli- rX,, leap'-frog, n., a boy's tibly; n., something / age. * game of leaping. added to dough to (* leafed, adj., having ^. leap'ing,r..,leap. cause fermentation; leaves. f X. leap'-year, n., every subtle influence. ^Xo, leafiness, n., the quality of being ^ fourth year, to which is added the * ~ leav'ened,/>.^., leaven. 1' v>-> leav'ening, pr.p., leafy. intercalary day, leaven. ^V/ leafless, adj., with- /" Feb. 29. -. 'V leaves, n., pi. of leaf. out leaves. r learn, v.t., to come ' V^> leav'ing, pr come instructed. rl lech'er, n., a de- f\ leafy, adj., full of % leaves. r /* learned, p.p., learn. r learn' ed, adj., in- ~jt bauchee. ft* Icch'erous, adj., de- f league, v.t., to com- structed, erudite, bauched. bine in a league; ^/T. deeply versed. rt lech'ery, n., de- v.t., form a league; r . learn'edly, adv., in a bauchery. n., an alliance, com- x/ 7 learned way. r r lee' tern, n., a desk pact; a measure of r learn'ing, pr.p. , learn; for cantors or lec- three miles. n., enidition, ac- D tors. f 1 . leagued, p.p., league. f^ lea'guer, ., a camp _ . of besiegers. quired knowledge, /> instruction. r ' learnt, p.p., learn. * lee' tion, n., a portion .-. read; a difference in '5 text; see lesson. ^ "* lea' going, />, r\T leas'able, adj., able to lec'tionary. n., a . league. be leased. book of lections, or /^ leak, .<., to allow to escape or pass (' lease, v.t., to convey to a tenant for a n lists of lections. >' 1 lee' tor, n., a reader through; .., to fixed time and rent; (one of the minor pass out or through; n., the contract by orders of the n., a hole letting water in or out. which such con- veyance is made; q Church). /- * lec'ture, v.t., to ad- (I leak'age, n., the act any terminable monish, reprove ; of leaking; the period; the crossing v.t., to deliver a quantity that has of warp-threads. discourse; n., a dis- . leaked out. f 1 leaked, p.p., leak. f'T] leased, p.p., lease, /y lease'hold, n., ten- course; admonition, . 1 reproof. f *V leak'iness, n., the / ure under lease. r lee'tured, p.p., lec- state or quality of f 9 leaseholder, n., one n ttire. , . being leaky. who holds a lease. r t lec'turer, n., one who f^Zt leak'ing, pr.p., leak. /V leash, v.t., to fasten q ' lectures. f leak'y, adj., having a in a leash; n., a * y lec'tureship, n., the leak or leaks; un- /able to keep a secret. , thong holding one A or more hounds. r leashed, p.p., leash. q office of a lecturer. r 1 lec'turing, pr.p., lec- _ ture. leal, adj., loyal. (j, leas'ing, />f.p., lease; r 1 led, ^>.#>., lead. f* lean, v.t., to incline, n., lying. ' / ledge, n., a shelf 01 support; v.t., to in- r* least, adj. and arfw., shelf-like projec- cline oneself; to be v smallest, slightest. ^a tion; a ridge. inclined; to droop; r f. leath'er, v.t., to cover ' 1 ledg'er, n., the chief adj., thin, slender, with leather; to account book in a meagre; n., the non- beat with a thong; business establish- fat part of meat. .. n., dressed hide. ment; a horizon- f\ . leaned, p.p., lean. f*~~~' lean'er, adj., comp. r ) leatherette', n. , imita- [ tion leather made tal piece of wood used in scaffolding; ^m of lean. * of paper or cloth. adj., in the phrase r^" lean'est, adj., super. r) lea th' era, adj., made "ledger line," i.e.. of lean. , ,v of leather. an additional line i^Lj^f lean'ing, pr.p., lean. r) leath'ery, adj., like above or below the (^^ lean' ness, n., the leather. musical stave. quality of being lean. f\, leave, v.t., to allow to remain; to depart r\ led'-horse, n., a horse v d without a rider and ff . leant, p.p., lean. from, to quit; to go led. t\ lean'-to, n., a pent- away without; to f lee, n., shelter; side house. deliver; ., permis- away from the f\ leap, v.t., to jump, sion; a departure. wind. leech 365 lemon-sole ft leech, v.t., to doctor; C*~* legalization, ., the n., the authority N., a doctor; a act or result of ^^^ that makes laws. blood-suck in g ^ % legalizing. rf^ legislator, n., a law- worm; the sloping r*" f le'galize, w.<. , to make maker; a member side of a sail. legal; to give the of the legislature. < leech'craft, n., the . force of law to. (I. legislature, n., the art of healing. (**** legalized, p.p., legal- 1 legislative body. (9. leeched, p.p., leech. ^ ^ ize. /<>x legit'imacy, n., the ,/\l leeching, pr.p., leech. ^-*-^ legalizing, pr.p., le- / state or quality of r ' leek, n., a culinary . galize. being legitimate. herb, like the onion. r"~~- le'gally, adv., in a / ! ^- legit'imate, adj., law- fj leer, .., to glance legal way. ful, regular; law- si ylyor malignantly; r\ leg'ate, n., an accred- fully begotten. n., a lascivious or ited envoy. f 1 *- legitimate', .<., to sly glance; an an- f 1 ] legate', v.t., to be- make legitimate by nealing chamber in queath. law or proof; to > glass-works. /*^fc legatee', n. , the recip- justify. I leered, p.p., leer. -i ient of a legacy. f**\ legitimated. p.p., ft leer'ing, pr.p., leer. f~~' legation, n., an em- ,-, legitimate. fjLj ' leer'ingly, adv., with bassy; an ambassa- ft* legit'imately, adv., I a le*. dor's residence. lawfully. f* lees, n.pl., deposit hi /i ' ]- lega'to, leet, n., an old kind f 3 ' leg' end, n., a tradi- t> legitimate. 1 of English court. tional story; an in- i^~n~ -~ legit' imism, n., the i or r lee' ward,T' leg'er-Une, ., ** ism. able to prevent fall- ,'<' m 8 to leeward. . ledger. ^ 1 legged, p.p., leg. ( leg'nme, n., the eat- able part of a legu- i lee' way, n., drift to /r ~* leg'ging, pf.p., leg; minous plant. leeward; any falling n., an outer cover- r legu'mcn, n., i.q. _ off. ing for the lower legume. r^ left, p.p., leave; adj., . leg. f ' legu'min, n., vege- the side opposed to the right; n., the left side; adv., on or by f leg'gy, adj., lanky; __= all leg. f ?-" leg'hom, a4;., made ,-<_j. table casein. f^~^ legn'minoua, adj., of ... the order of pulse. the left. of leghorn straw; n., (3 lei'surable, ad]., va- r^-i leff -handed, adj., us- a straw plait. .^* cant, idle. ing the left hand /<7\ legibility, n., the f^y lei' sure, n., free time; rather than the quality of being spare time; freedom right; double-edged. legible. from fixed occupa- rjk leff -off, able, decipherable. r' lei'snred, ad]., dis- phrase, leg it); n., a fl legibly, adv., clearly, engaged; free to do supporting and lo- X decipherably. . as one likes. comotive limb; any tf- le'gion, n., a large rr* lei'surely, ad]., de- support or leg-like division of the liberate, slow; adv., thing. Roman army; a ^^ deliberately. r). legacy, n., a gift multitude. (f*^ lem'ma, n., a theme under a will; any- f3- le'gionary, adj., rel. for argument; a _ . thing inherited. ' to legions; n., a literary subject i~~~ ' le' gal, adj. , in accord- soldier of a legion. named in a head- ance with, having ft leg'islate, v.t., to pass ^~ . ing. the sanction of, law; laws. f ~ lem'ming, n., a sort ,^_, rel. to law. ^n- leg'islated, p.p., leg- ^^^ of field mouse. / le'galism, n., a theo- islate. r^ lem'on, n., a pale logical preference ol (Ts^. leg'islating, pr.p. , leg- yellow acid fruit of the Law to the ist ate. ^ the orange family. ^, Gospel. 1*^' le'galist, n., a pro- /7o> legisla'tion, n., the enacting of laws. r 1 '1 lemonade', n., a bev- erage made from fessor of legalism. t'l legislative, ad;.. ^~~. the lemon. /"*" legal'ity, n., lawful- that which enacts r^-l lem'on-sole, n., a sort ness. laws; law-making; of plaice. lemur 366 level I le'mur.n., a monkey- ("^~\~ len'to, adv., slowly /r let, v.t., to hinder; to like nocturnal mam- ' (OTUJ.). grant use for rent; mal. r- Le'o, n., the Lion, to permit, allow; ,> lend, v.t., to give for one of the signs of n., a hindrance; the temporary use; let , the Zodiac. letting of a house; out on interest; (^* le'onid, n., a meteor the house let; a afford. ^^ from Leo. temporary arrest of >\/- lend'able, adj., able (**~^ le'onine, adj., like a a ball's progress ^ /^ to be lent. lion, fierce; n., a r\ (racquets or tennis) . 1 lend'er, n., one who hexameter or pen- fj le'thal, adj., deadly. lends. tameter line rhym- r) lethar'gic, adj., apa- /*> lend'ing, pr.p. , lend . r\ length, n., longitud- * ing internally. ? leop'ard, n., a car- _ thetic, drowsy. (} leth'aigy, n., drowsi- inal measurement; Anivorous mammal. / ness, apathy. distance from end lep'er, n., one afflict- f].. Le'the, n., a river in to end; degree or ed with leprosy. Hades; oblivion. ^^^ extent. rk lengthen, v.t., to r\ lep'idolite, n., a scaly .!? silicate. (\> Lethe' an, adj., rel. to Lethe. make longer; v.i., to f\_ Lepidop'tera, n. pi., (1 lethiferous, adj., grow longer. Ly insects with scaly VCo deadly. / r> * c lengthened, p.p., X wings. ,0 ' let'-off, ., a chance lengthen. r\_ lepidop'terous, adj., % missed; a penalty ( ! \ r ^- lengthening, pr.p., .fy 1 rel. to Lepidoptera. remitted. lengthen. ry~' lengthily, adv., in a r\ " lepido'sis, n., a mild .g skin disease. ^ f Lett.n., a Lithuanian. (' let'ter, n., an alpha- lengthy way. r^j, length' iness, n., pro- /^\ lep'idote, od;., scurfy. /rv)> lep'orine, Mi/., hare- betical sign; an epistle; v.t., to put ^^ lixity. jL '* e - lettering on. r\S length'wise, adv., as r X lep'rosy, n., a fearful ^ let' tared, adj., learn- ^* measured in length. ). wasting disease, ac- ed, literary; p.p.. r\. length'y, adj., prolix, c., companied by scales X- ^ letter. __j^t wearisome. ( } le'niency, n., gentle- p \> lep'rous, d/., rel. to leprosy. /f^\> n., an inscription. , ness, mildness. (' le'nient, adj., mild, r\ s* leptodae'tyl, adj., having long slender / letterpress, n., print- /^ ed matter. ^^- gentle. toes. i letters, . />/., litera- V^Jj. le'niently.adw., gently. rv Les'bian, Mi/., rel. to txire, learning. CoJ len'ifled, p.p., lenify. ^~ Lesbos. ^- letting, pr.p., let. ' \ len'ily, v.t., to ap- i^J- lese-maj'este, n., i.q. ^V lettuce, n-, a garden ^. pease, make gentle. C' A. lenitive, adj., sooth- ing, palliating; n., ~~ \. lese-majesty. (*"{ lese-maj'esty, .,trea- 1. ^ son. herb used for salads. (^ Levant', n. , the East- ern Mediterranean; an assuaging rem- / le'sion, w. , hurt , dam- a variety of mo- . edy. age; morbid de- rocco. r .1. lenity, n., gentle- rangement of tissue f* levant, v.i., to ab- __j ness, mildness. or organ. scond. f *~ le'no, n., a kind of (** less, adj.- and adv., /o:. levant'ed,./>., levant. gauze. smaller; not so ^\^~^' levant' er, n., an ab- r lens, n., a piece of much. V^ sconder; a dweller glass or transparent /O lessee', n., one to in the Levant. material, so shaped whom property is ^-^ Levantine, adj., rel. as to concentrate or leased. to the Levant. disperse light-rays. g~ les'sen, v.t. and i., to ( <'X^> levanting, pr.p., le- p Lent, n., the forty diminish. vant. days of abstinence, from Ash Wednes- (T les'sened, p.p., lessen. ^"^ les'sening, pr.p., les- (f\ leva'tor, n., a lifting x^ muscle. day to Easter Eve. ^ I ^ > ' sen. /^\, levee', n. , a reception ; /^ lent, p.p., lend. /^"^ les'ser. Mi/., i.q. less. a court function for r~J lent'en, adj., rel. to 7 les'son, .., to in- __ men only. o~ Lent. ' struct, admonish; fl lev'el, .<., to make *ta-S i lentic'ular, adj., len- n., a passage for level, flat, or even; til-shaped; like a reading; a lection; to make even with double-convex lens. teaching; rebuke, the ground; to (<~~^C len'tiform, adj., i.q. punishment. point (a gun); adj., \ lenticular. f?\ les'sor, ., one who horizontal; on art ^"Tj, lentig'inons, adj., leases out a pro- equality, even, uni- i dusty. perty. form; n., an instru- ^ ,- lenti'go, n., freckles. p lest, con/., for fear ment showing hori- len'til, n., a legumin- that; in order to zontality; a hori- ous plant. prevent. zontal plane. levelled 367 librate r lev' elled, lev'eled,/>./)., r-v level. i SL Itv'eller, lev eler, n., fy~ lewd'ly, adv., in a lewd way. /Cl_p lewd'ness, n., obscen- V li'beller, li'beler, n., \ one guilty of libel. li'belling, U'beling, one who would ity, indecency. pr.p., libel. c-% abolish inequalities. f" lew' is, n., an iron /TV li'beUons, li'belons, r levelling, leveling, device for hoisting adj., of the nature . pr.p., level. heavy stones. ,. of libel. ' ' le'ver, v.t., to lift or /^ '-__, lex, n., law (<.). (J' lib'er, n., a book move with a lever; /^ lex ical, d;'., rel. to j,~ ( Lat -); bark (Lot.). n., a bar turning on words and expres- fit lib'eral, adj., gener- a fulcrum and used sions; also to a ous; unstinted; wide for lifting up a weight. ^^. lexicon. f~*t" lexicog'rapher, n.,the in scope; unpreju- diced; rel. to liber- i\j leverage, n., power compiler of a lexi- alism; n., a profes- / gained by levering; , con. jt xf SOT f liberalism. the action of a f"^^ lexicograph ie, adj., rjf lib'eralism, w., the ,-y lever; added power. r lev' ere t, n., a young rel. to lexicography. /f~V\_, lexicographical, adj., profession of liberal opinions, or the hare. .?. lexicographic. Liberal policy. r\~ leviable, adj., able /t V^V lexicog'raphy, n., dic- /S. liberality, n., gener- > to be levied upon. r*L levi'athan, n., a huge ___^_^ tionary-making. f y lericol'ogy, n., the jis* os 'ty. bounty. r* liberalize, v.t., to (, sea-monster; any- study of words in a ,< _ make liberal. thing immensely . language. r >T liberalized, p.p., large. /^ ' lex'icon,n.,adiction- s\s^> liberalize. ^ lev'ied, />./>., levy. . ary. fin liberalizing, pr.p-. r <- lev'igate.v.*., to grind 1 to powder; to make f- ./>., levi- system of represent- f lib' erate, v.t., to set gate. ing whole words by ... free. /^\. lev'igating, />r./>., single signs. f\ liberated, p.p., lib- levigate. (f ley, n., produce. . erate. ^V- 1 j leviga'lion, n., the f]- Ley 'den, n., a city of r^ liberating, /'/', act of levigating. Holland; a Leyden n., liberate. - rV; lev'in, n., lightning. jar is a condenser. 1 v libera'tion, n., deliv- PV* lev'irate, n., the f* li, n., a Chinese ,v erance. Jewish practice re- quiring a dead weight and measure. /.\ liability , n. , the state / Nf lib'erator, n., one who lyjxv^ liberates. man's brother or of being liable. / ' libertarian, adj., rel. nearest kinsman to /^\ li able, adj., exposed to the freewill doc- marry his wife. or subject to some .. trine. rV. lev'itate, ./. , to make to float in the air; v.i., to float in the obligation or debt. \_p li'ableness, n., i.g. liability. (\ lib'erticide, n., de- y lc struction of liberty; 1 a destroyer of li- air. f liaison', n., improper ~ berty. r C levita'tion, n., the act -b of levitating. relations between the sexes. In f\ lib'ertine, adj., re- J' gardless of morals, ' ^ Le'vite,tt., one of the French, it is the dissolute; n., a dis- priestly tribe of carrying on of the ,v solute person. Levi. r*- Levit'ical. od/., rel. sound of an ordin- arily silent conso- r> lib'ertinism, n., dis- . U?-^ soluteness. to Levites and Lev- nant before a vowel 2fc. llb'erty, n., freedom, iticus. or k mute. exemption, im- rV. Levit icus, n., one of Li the books of the ' Pentateuch. ~~\ li'ar, n., one who lies. /* li'as, n., blue lime- stone rock. munity. /^\ libid'inous, ad;.,lust- x .1 v, ful. r\, lev'ity, n., lightness; .1. frivolity, trifling /C$ liba'tion, ., an offering of wine. rf\ Li'bra, n., the Bal- ance, one of the behaviour. \ li'bel, v.t., to defame .. signs of the Zodiac. rVj lev'y, v.t., to collect with a libel; falsely \T libra'rian, n., the tax; to enrol men accuse; n., written custodian of a for war; to proceed and published slan- j\. />, library. to take; n., the der; a declaration in h^y b'bra'rianship, n., a collection or assess- writing. jc . librarian's office. ment of tax; enrol - /TV li'bellant, li'belant, n. , (fV^ li'brary, n., a collec- ment. the institutor of an tion of books; a rV^. lev'ying, pr.p., levy. f^ lewd, adj., obscene, Admiralty suit. C- li belled, li'beled,^., ... book-room. B'brate, v.i., to bal- lascivious. libel. ance, be poised. librated 368 lightest 'v > j\ li'brated,..,librate. the consuls and the state of being life- <* ' li'brating, pr.p., li- dictator, and bear- ^. less. .^f. brate. ^. ing the fasces (Lot.). 4 v - life'like, <*/., true to '. v libra' tion, n., the act l-l -,_ lid, n., a cover, top. ,-, ^, reality. t^X" f balancing. f.tr lid' less, adj., without * ^A life'-long, .., license. service; claiming al- f "" ligamen'tal, adj., C. licensee', n., the legiance; n., a vas- ^^ binding. ;!. holder of a licence. sal; a lord. f tr ligatuen'tous, adj., QX li'censer, ., the f' li'en, n., a legal claim -> .?. ligamental. granter of a licence. to hold property as /C^ liga'tion,n.,theactof (\s licensing, pr.p-, license. security. C K lien'tery, n., a form ^ tying arteries, etc. fl lig'ature, n., i.q. liga- C, licen'tiate, ., the .x" of diarrhoea. tion; that which holder of an aca- (CT lierne', n., a cross-rib unites or binds; demic licence in vaulting ( Arch.). a slur or tie in (\ licen'tious, adj., ir- i< regular, lewd. (7. licen'tiously, aifei., in r* lien, n., place, stead. /^vs A lieuten'ancy, n., the /"*-. rank or office of music. <; light, v.t., to set fire to, to illumine; v.i., VV. a licentious way. ^ lieutenant. to take fire, to (\ licen'tiousness, ., r^ lienten'ant, n., a brighten; adj., lu- O lewd behaviour. deputy, substitute; minous, not dark; tj ' lich, ., a corpse. an officer in the , x pale of hue; not 1.1. lich'-gate, n., the 1 covered gateway at navy and the army. ^L lienten'ant, n., i.q. heavy; elegant; easy to digest; trivial, the entrance of a the foregoing word, thoughtless; n., ra- ___ churchyard. but pronounced by diant energy acting C"^ li'chen, n., a para- Americans " liuten- on the sight; bright- sitic fungus. ant." ness; illuminant; fn^\ licueuog raphy, n.. f^>*+^, lienten'ant - col'onel, illumination; a sec- the description of w ^v ., a military officer tion of a window; a lichens. next below a colonel . match or spill. ft ^ lic'it, adj., lawful. <"V life, n., the state of C _ lighted, p.p., light. ry" lic'itly, kfo., law- being alive; anima- I,} lighten, v.t., to make , fiUly. tion; existence; the light; v.i., to grow f lick, .f., to smooth living form; living light; to emit light- with the tongue; things collectively. ning. pass the tongue /fV lite'-belt, n., a life- (,* lightened, p.p., light- over; to overcome V preserving belt. en. (slang); n., the act /f\ lite blood, n., that thievish, pilfering. .^., like. .f^. livion. S armed cavalry. ~1$ like'lihood, n., proba- f* lim'bus, n., an edge , v lighf house, n., a ^i bility. ^^ or border (Lot.). tower containing <; like'linen, ., proba- f lime, v.t., to catch lamps; a pharos. C bUity. (birds) with a sticky f~*lf lighf -infantry, ., S like'ly, adj., prob- substance; to man- light-armed infan- abl, reasonable, ca- ure with lime; to try. pable-looking; adv., treat with lime and T^ lighf ing, pr.p., light; - probably. water; n., calcium n., artificial illumin- f, ' like' minded, adj., in oxide from burnt ,-! ation. a agreement. limestone; a small C light ly, adv., in a lf^ li'ken, .<., to make fruit like the light way. ^ like; to compare. x* lemon. .p., liken. f, ' lime'kiln, n., a kiln frivolous. C ' like'ness, ., resera- ^^^- for burning lime. <-r" lighfness, ., the blance; a portrait. " lime' light, ., calcium state or quality of <\_^> li'kenmg, #>f.p.,liken. ^ light. being light. C ' like wise, adv., in the f* ~ liui'erick, n., a form T '-' lighf ning, n., electric same way; more- ^^^ of nonsense-verse. discharge between ^ over. C j- lime'stone, n., rock clouds, or between 'T " liking, pr.p., like; n., containing calcium the clouds and the a fondness for; per- .^/i carbonate. earth. jf sonal taste. <" ^ lime' wash, v.t., to 7 lights, n. pi., lungs. C li'lao, ad;., lilac- -~> whitewash. . lightship, n., a ship coloured; n., a flow- C 1 lime' water, n., an carrying a warning j ering shrub; a pale aqueous solution , light. 0*""" light'BOme, adj., lu- Vvv purple colour. IJL lilia'ceous, adj., pert. containing calcium y hydrate. minous, bright. J\ . to lilies. f lim'it, .<., to put -f\. light'-spirited, **/. js- disable. "~-'^ limp, v.i. to walk ' f~r"^ lig'nnm vi tae, n., a r 1 lim'bate, od/., having (^~ lamely; n., a lame \tree producing very an edge of a differ - walk; adj., not stiff; _y hard wood. -^. ent colour. lacking energy. ^ - ~' lig'ulft, n., a fillet; a tongue-like lobe f limbed, ^>.#>., limb; s** adj., having limbs. (^*. limped, p.p., limp. r I lim'pet, n., a mollusc x ^ <<.). f lim'ber, v.f., to fasten ^x^. that clings to rocks. r . lig ulate, d/., having limber to gun; n., ^""jj lim'pid, adj., clear. / ^' 2 'j^Jx?- x,- the front part of a / x- x ^| limpid' ity, n., quality f lig ulated, adj., t.q. gun-carriage; adj., ._ '1 of clearness. r ligulate. f lig'nre. n., amber. -^. pliant, nimble. < lim'bered, p.p., lim- rJjJ lim'pidness, ., .?. _^- limpidity. f, like, ./., to take a ber. r^ ^ limp ing, pr.p., limp. limpingly 370 liquidity (^ ^f. limp'ingly, adv., in a (~~*ys- lin'gerie, n., under- f^* li'oness, n., fern, of ^^_^ limping way. wear (Fr.). y/i lion. (J ' li'my, adj., covered (~***\ lin' go, n., a foreign t li'on-hearted, adj., with, or resembling, tongue (a contemp- courageous. lime. tuous expression). ?-* li'onize, .<., to show (^"' lin, n., a pool, esp. f~*^T lin' goal, adj., rel. to famous persons and under a waterfall. the tongue; n., a places; .., to visit f~~1 linch, n., a ridge letter pronounced show places. marking a boun- by the tongue. f^-" li'onized, p.p., lion- _i dary. - - lin'guiiorm, adj. , ize. !~1 linch piu, ., the pin .N^ tongue-shaped. *~^* li'onizing, #>r.^>., lion- \- of an axle keeping f^-<-t lin'guist, n., an ex- ize. the wheel on. pert in languages. ^\ lip, v.t., to touch with f J- lin den, n., the lime tree. i W^ linguis'tic, adj., rel. to languages. the lip; touch the edge of; murmur; * line, v.t., to mark f^*-fl linguis' tical, adj., i.q. n., the upper and with lines; to draw ~ linguistic. lower edges of the up a line; to put a lining to; v.t., to /"~*-f, lingnis' tics, n. pi., the ~ study of languages. mouth's opening. n- lipped, p.p., lip. form up in line; n., fine long flax; cord; r^f. linguoden'tal, adj., t-i^- made with tongue /^\ lip'pitude, n., oph- * thalmia. a long mark; a and teeth. (^\, lip' salve, n., otat- streak; a series or f 1 ** lin iment, n., a liquid 'V. ment for sore lips. row; a metrical ointment. f^-\ liq'uable, adj., able verse; troops de- f li'ning, pr.p., line; n., ^ to be melted. ployed for action; an inner covering. /^ri liqua'tion, n., the act railway track; de- f"^ link, v.t., to join; v.i., or effect of melting. partment of busi- to become joined; /CT \ liqnefac'tion, n., .j. ness; lineage. n. , a ring in a chain ; ; liquation. r~3 , lin'eage, n., lineal a part of a con- /^n liquett'able, (id/., able /" descent. nected series; a ^t to be liquefied. i , lin'eal, adj., in direct torch. /^^x liq'nefled, p.p., lique- . /" succession. /*** S. link'boy, n., a torch- fy. r lin'eally, *l line. r ' linear'ity, n., the ground near the sea, with turf and v.i., to be melted. ^^^V liq'nefying, pr.p., quality of being bents; a golf course. ^*- liquefy. linear (.., mea- f*~* Linne'an, adj., pert. /^*^ liques'cency, n., the sured in one dimen- to Linnaeus, the state of being ^^ sion). i8th cent, botanist. liquescent. / ' linea'tion, n., mark- f* . linn t n., i.q. lin. (*-T*=- liques'cent, adj., in ing with lines. f~* lin' net, n., a singing- the act of becoming i? ^__=, lined, .., line. bird. , . liquid. (^ lin' en, adj., made of f~~>t~^ lino'leum, n., a floor- (at ,/ liqueur', n., a sweet- flax; n., cloth made cloth or oilcloth. /' ened alcoholic cor- ^^5, from flax. ~ i *\ li'notype, n., a ma- dial. t^jk lin' en-draper, n., one chine producing a (^~\ liq'uid, adj., flowing; > who deals in linen line of type cast in ' not solid nor gase- and calico goods. one piece. ous; n., a liquid f^~ li'ner, n., a vessel be). ^"~J lin'seed, n., flax-seed. substance. to a line of passen- f\ f) lin sey-wool'sey, adj., /*-& liq'uidate, v.t., to ger ships. made of linen and settle, pay off; to *~* li'nesman, n. , a mem- wool, or of cotton wind up a bank- ber of a line regi- and linen with wool; rupt's affairs. ment; in football n., a dress made of /^-i. liq'uidated, p.p., and lawn tennis, a the material. 'l- liquidate. man who keeps eye ^~t_ lin' stock, n., an iron- ^-j. liquidating, pr.p., for the umpire on shod pike used in liquidate. the marked lines. firing a gun. f^~\, liquida'tion, n., the f~^*' ling, n., an edible n lint, n. , ravelled linen * act of liquidating; sea-fish; heather. used for dressing bankruptcy. (*** lin'ger, v.i., to delay starting; dally, drag wounds. if lin'tel, n., the hori- f*-\ liquidator, n., one r who winds up a on. zontal top of a ' debtor's liabilities. <~* lin'gered, p.p., linger. f** J ~*s lin'gering, pr.p., lin- ger. doorway or window. "* li'on, n., a large carnivorous beast. /"H liquid'ity, n. , the state | or quality of being -' liquid. liquidize 371 litrameter '" c ~i Ua'aldiae, .<., to /e _. render liquid. r ~~X liq'nidized, p.p., accordance with the letter; exact; ex- jf-f-~ pressed in letters. ^k-^ h thograph'ically , adj. , .. * * by lithography. fit*' lithographing, pr.p., ,r , liquidize. is literalism, n., the ... lithograph. it- liq'nidizing, pr.p., *** liquidize. understanding of words in their sim- ' x v lithography, n., the 1* art of printing on liq'uor, n., a fluid; a .. plest sense. stone. solution of dye; flT lit'eralist, n., a f\ lith'oid, adj., resem- f 4 alcoholic drink. matter-of-fact per- 1 bling stone. ' liquorice, n., the ji. son. a lithoi'dal, adj., i.q. plant so named; a l\ literally, n., in a 1 lithoid. substance made from the glycyr- .. literal way. is/" literary, adj., rel. to, OCZ-, litholog'io, adj., rel. to lithology. .-,* , rhisa glabra. or engaged in, polite (a litholog ical, adj., i.q. ' Lis'bon, ., a wine . letters. ' lithologic. named after the ( literate, adj., able to l\-i litholog'icaUy, adv., /-PV place. read and write; n., a in a lithological ' * lisp, v.t., to pronounce person acquainted sense. with a lisp; to utter with polite letters; fift lithol'ogy, n., the imperfectly; .., to one admitted to science of rock- pronounce sibi- Holy Orders with- structure and com- -^ lants as /A. out possessing an position. ' ,-sy lisped. p.p., lisp. academic degree. n^M lithontrip'Uc, adj., N lisp er, n., one who (I litera'ti, n. pi., learn- (, remedial for calculi ^ lisps. ,. \ ed people. in the bladder; n., a ' ' v -x^ lisp'ing, pr.*., lisp. r litera'tim, n., letter _ solvent of calculi. ' lis'som, adj., lithe, for letter (a word M. lithoph'agous, adj., /^ agile. taken to be a Latin V_c, eating or boring ' Ust,v.<., to register; to . one). stone. cover with list; to f\ literature, ., the (r lith'ophane, n., a hearjtogiveheedto; i collective written .. ,^* transparency. to cause to careen; works of all human !**-~- lith'otome, n.. a v.t. ,lo careen; to en- minds; the profes- mineral resembling list; to listen; n., a sion of letters; the cut stone. register or cata- higher kind of writ- ** llthotomist, n., an logue; selvage; the ing; what has been operator who cuts -n careening of a ship. written about a __, for stone in bladder. ' %v- list'ed, p.p., list. given subject. ftr* lithotomy, n., cut- x- ' ' lis'tel, n., a fillet. < VI lith'arge, n., pro- __ ting for stone. k^ lis'ten, .., to try to toxide of lead. i\ lithot'rity, n., crush- Chear; to barken. (\ lithe, adj., supple, ing stone in bladder. lis'tened, p.p., listen. active. (\t .1 litigant, adj., en- tx lis'tener, n., one who , list; /I . lith'io, adj., rel. to fl^ litigated, p.p., liti- -^ n., the act of listing. the stone or to gate. listless, ad/., apa- lithium. ^V^, litigating, pr.p., liti- /" thetic, without r\^~? lith'ium, ., a metal- gate. ,4 interest. lic element, soft rLj3 litiga'tion, n., the act list'lessly, adv., in a and white. of going to law. ,y-o listless way. flf- _ lith oglyph, n., carv- ii litigator, n., i.q. ' ' list'lessness, n., ap- ing on a gem; a ' litigant. athy, lack of in- carved gem. /' ! litigious, aJ/'., ad- terest. ' lists, n. pi., palisades f\- lithoglyph'ic, adj., '' i -*~ rel. to a lithoglyph. ./- dieted to litigation; legally disputable. round a tournament / '._ lithograph, v.t., to fi^* litmus, n., a blue ground. reproduce on stone dye-stuff. " ^.. lit, p.p., light. by lithography; n., frT li' totes, n., an iron- 'l^. lit' any, n., a suppli- a picture so repro- t. ical way of saying cation, esp. peti- duced. less than is in- tions sung by r\fi lith'ographed, p.p., tended, as no /ttt/e priests and people .ji- ui procession. ' \ literacy, n., ability lithograph. /']-, lithog'rapher, n., one ' who lithographs. . for much. /^l t-^ litrameter, n., a de- vice for ascertain- -JTf \ to read and write. fl^-r-' lithojrraph'ic, adj., ing specific gravity literal, adj., in rel. to lithography. of liquids. litre 372 lobby ( li'tre, li'ter, n., a r* liv'ery, n., provision ^V^ load'ing, ^>f./>., load: metrical unit of of food or clothing n., something added r capacity. lifter, v.t., to bring forth young; to for dependents; the care and stabling of horses and carriages _. to give weight. ' % L load'star, n., see lode- I/ star. make untidy with for payment; legal f*l load' stone, n., M things scattered delivery of pro- J" _ lodestone. about; to provide a perty to a ward; nV. loaf, v.i., to loiter bed for cattle; v.i., to membership of a idly; n., a mass of bring forth a litter; City Guild; the bread or cake; a n., a palanquin; members collec- JT-. lump. waste materials tively. r- > loafer, n., an idle thrown about in f V-^- liv'eryman, n., a lounger. disorder; the young member of a Livery AV>^ loafing, ./>., loaf. of animals brought Company. (\ " loam, v.t., to cover ,A forth at one birth. f\u> lives, n.. pi. of with loam; n., a r%^ litterateur, n., a life. mixture of sand and . literary person. (\f _ li ve'stock, n. , animals ^ ? clay. r/^> lit'tered, p.p.. Utter. for use or sale. A loam'y, ad 1 ;., like f r lit' tering, pr.p. , litter. A" liVid, adj., lead- loam. / j lit'tle, n., small, mean. coloured; discol- /* loan, n., something ft lit'tleness, n., small- oured as though lent; the act of ... ness; meanness. bruised. lending. In the nT lit'toral, adj., rel. to f\ livid'ity, n., the qual- U.S the verb "loan" the shore; n., the country along the ' ity of being livid. f^-s liv'idness, n., i.q. is used for " lend." A>> loan'able, adj., able .y shore. lividity. to be lent. ffl' litur'gic, adj., rel. to ^. liturgy. f\^.. Uv'ing, pr.p., live; ^^ adj., not dead; still a -,. loaned, p.p., loan. .^ loan ing, pr.p., loan. X^L litur'gical, adj., i.q. alive; n., livelihood, n ^MI- loan'-offlce, n., a > liturgic. a parochial benefice. pawnbroker's shop /-/7 lit' orgy, n., anciently t^\^, Livo'nian, adj., rel. (Amer.). a public service J_ * to Livonia. M loath, loth, ad/., iin- rendered voluntar- fA li'vre, n., an old willing, reluctant. ily to the State. French coin = a ^( loathe, .<., to detest, Now the rite of the .- franc. abominate. Mass or Eucharist; fy Hxiv'ial, o4;., of the ^ - loathed, p.p., loathe. also loosely used */,. nature of lixivium. '"\^, loath'ing, pf-P-, for the Book of ^ V lixiv'iate, .<., to dis- loathe; n., disgust, Common Prayer. solve by lixiviating; ~j nausea. /^\, live, v.i., to be alive; to leach; adj. , (^Y-. loath'some, adj. , have life; exist, sub- leached. detestable, disgust- sist; v.t., to spend, r~\ lixiv'iated, p.p., Ifciv- ing. pass, act up to. ' iate. fy-^_? loath'someness, n., \_ live, adj., alive; burn- ^ \o* lixivia' tion, n., the the quality of being ing. act of extracting loathsome. CV. live'-bait, n., living soluble from in- AVo loaves, n., pi. of loaf. ^ fish for bait. soluble matter by C\ lob, v.t., to bowl a f\ lived, p.p., live. means of washing; slow or high-pitched /f^ lived, lob'byist, n., one who held tight; n., a fast- astic parlour; a regularly practises en ing; contrivance ^ . grille> lobbying. for exploding a fire- f*l lode, n., a water- A\ lobe, ., the project- arm; a portion of course; a vein of ing part of an ear; a hair from the head; _ metal. sub-division of the an arrangement for <*L. lode star, n., a guid- liver or the lungs. raising and lowering P^ ing star; the pole- / lock' age, n., toll for J" netic iron ore. /V^C lob'lolly boy. n., a v ship doctor s assis- passage through a lock; difference of (7 lodge, .<., to give shelter to; to put in; tant. level of locks. v.i., to reside in lob'ulsi, adj., having small lobes. ' 1 lock'et, n., a metal case for a miniature or lock of hair. J dence of the Master of a College; an association of Free- tV^ lob'ule, ., a small C~^~ lock'ing, pr.p., lock. masons. lobe. C Lock'ist, adj., rel. to C ^> lodged, p.p., lodge. ,<^~ lo'cal, adj., related John Locke and his C* lodg'er, n., one who /" to place. metaphysical teach- lives in lodgings. ff> locale', n., scene or ing. Cf^ lode ing, pr.p., lodge; situation (Ff.). n., hired room or f\~~*^ lo'calism, . fond- spasmodic perma- rooms; abode. ness for a place; nent closure of the ^7_x lodg' ing-house, ., a narrowness of out- lower jaw. \J house where lodg- look; a local idiom. (. I lock'-ouf, n., the ings may be had. /<*"~| local' ity, n., position; shutting out of em- lo'caUzing, pr.p., ment from place to of a golf-club's head. localize. ^s-r* place. Ol loft'ier. adj., comp. fi~^ lo'cally, n., with 4T^ L lo'comotive, adj., rel. * of lofty. reference to place. /^~n locate', o.t., to estab- to locomotion; n., an engine for draw- C\ loft'iest, adj., super. , i of lofty. lish in a place; ^-7-^ ing trains. <^> loft'ily, <*., in a (Amer.) to fix the ^t lo'comotor at'axy, , _" lofty way. place of. ) ataxia of the lower CS4 loftiness, ., height. loca' ted, p.p., locate. limbs; loss of power <\ toh'y, adj., high, J^~\ loca' ting, pr.p., locate /^" to walk. - 1 towering, noble. fC^ loca'tton, n., the act ' . loc'ulament, ., .?. *C log, v.'., to record in of locating; exact /^~~\ loculus. a log-book; to cut position; a plot of ^ - loo'nlar, adj., rel. to into logs; n. , a piece ground defined by /C a loculus. of felled timber; a boundaries (Amer.). /^ loc'ulus, n., a small float showing speed f~\. loc'ative, adj., denot- cavity or cell. of a ship; a ship's ing the place where; /<] . lo cum-te'nens, n., a record of daily pro- indicating place in ^ substitute or deputy. r . gress. a series; n., an old A r ^ lo'cua, n., locality, Cl~* log'arithm, n., the case-ending that situation. In ma- index of the power related to place. thematics, a partic- of a fixed number f ' loch, n., a Scottish ular kind of curve. (called the base) lake or land-locked / r ^ lo'cust, n., an edible which must be arm of the sea. insect; a N. Ameri- raised to produce a lock, v.t. , to fasten with a lock; en- ^ can variety of bean. /C ' locu'tion. n., a mode __ given number. i, .U^_ logarith'mic, adj., circle; v.i., to be- of speech; a phrase. * rel. to logarithms. come locked, to be f Jp* lo'cntory, ., a mon- - far-sighted. r ' ' logograph'ic, adj., (? lone'ly, ad]., solitary, Cv. long'-stop, .'., to be __ . rel. to logography. i unfrequented. x the long-stop; n., f^~* >< logog'raphy, n., the A*~* lone'some, ad,]., i.g. the man behind the use of logotypes in , lonely. s-^s wicket-keeper. printing. /vNf* lone'someness, n. , the \ -^^ long'-suflering, adj., K 7 " 1 " loRom' achist, , lool, M. , see luff. in St. John i. for the (~*~\ long'-bow, ., a hand /V loo'fah, H., a flesh- Divine Word, the bow. ! ' brush. Second Person of ^^r-i Ion K '-cloth, ., supe- f look, v.i., to use the the Blessed Trinity. rior cotton cloth. eyes; to direct the i^~ T \ log'otype, n., several /^^rv long -clothes, n. pi. , gaze; to seem; to N \ letters or a word * an infant's first watch;n.,theact of cast in one piece. clothes. looking or watch- f "^ log' wood, n., an f~*~\ longed, p.p., long. i ing; appearance. American wood ^f~^^ long'er, n., one who f }f-i looked, p.p., look. used in dyeing. longs. r look'er, n., one who f loin, n., the part f*^-^' lon'ger, adj. and adv., i . looks. between the lower comp. of long. C "*" look'ing, />r.#>., look. looking-glass 375 lovable f **~ e look ing-glass, ., a ^"^ loqua'ciously, adv., item in a sale at mirror. ^ talkatively. auction; a number f 1 look'owr, n., a place /v-J loqnac'ity, n., talka- of collected things. for observation; the -_, observer. J//' tiveness. ^ lor'cha, n., a ship, f\ lo'ta, lotah, n., an Indian round pot. f loom, .., to appear European in build, /si lote'-tree, n., the indistinctly; n., an but with Chinese ' lotus. apparatus for weav- /- rig ' /M loth, ^/ a guillemot. n., a ruler, master, medicine externally i^t^. loomed, p.p., loom. _/* husband, chief. ./ applied. f ,, loom'ing, pr.p., loom. (* loon, n., a dolt; grebe. C^s*^ lord'ed, p.p., lord. C lord'ing, n., a little C lot'tery, n., a scheme for distributing fji loop, v.t., to bind into lord; f.#>., lord. prizes by lot to a loop; to fasten; ' ' C /onflike, arf;'., ticket-holders. .., to move in haughty, imperious, O" lot'to, n., an indoor loops; n., a fold or grand. game of chance. doubling of cord, (T^ 7ord'liness, n., the <*t lo'tus, n., a plant of etc.; a curved piece quality of being the water-lily fam- of metal for a lordly. ily. handle. (1 ' /orxfling, n., a little i >1 loud, a having r> ,. looped, p.p., loop. lord. a great intensity of (> loop'er, n., a cater- f* /orrf'ly,o. looping, pr.p.,\oop. between the eye 5_ loud. loose, v.t., to set free, and the beak of a A lough, ., a lake, or release; adj., free, /** bird. -, arm of the sea. /" not attached; lax. C _ lorgnette', n., an lou'is, n., a French i* loose ly, adv., in a jf opera-glass. gold piece = 20 loose way. C__j lor'icate, o^~ unsuccessful. v.t., to bow. hang down; to break in short waves; n., f? los'el, n., a wastrel. /Moe'er, ., one who fi\ loutish, adj., awk- J ward, clownish. something lopped; loses. /'I lout'ishly, adv., like the lumpy break of a wave. . los'ing, ^f.^., lose. ^ H lu'bricant, adj., lubri- ment, devotion; (in ? A low ered, p.p., lower. cating; n., anything games) nothing, no score. r low'ered, .#>., lower. AN low'ering, f.., s\ that lubricates. r >^ la'bricate, v.t., to AV love '-apple, n,, the > tomato. lower. A~i\ low'ering, r.., low- make slippery by iv greasing. AV-^ love'-bird, n., a small er; adj., threatening. / >T-I. lu'bricated, #>./>., lu- breed of parrot. A~X-*. lower'/nosf , od;'. and -v bricate. AV loved, p.p., love. 2" adv., lowest. A^NT^ lu'bricating, pr.p., AV love -feast, ., the \a ancient Christian f low'ery, adj., i.q. low- ering. r^ lubricate. A^X-r 5 lubrica'tion, n., the Agape, a common A* 5 low'est, ad;', and adv . , iv act of lubricating. meal taken in super, of low. r \- ;- lu'bricator, ., i.q. brotherly love. AV_ love'-knot, n., a rib- A" > ~ ' p low'ing, pr.p., low. A^ low'land, adj., of the ji lubricant. l\ lubric'ity, n., slipperi- bon tied in a knot low or level 1. ness, smoothness; to signify love. country, n. In pi. lucubra'tion, ., the f^*"* lum'bennan, n., a a space in a dome act of lucubrating; person engaged in or ceiling; a cres- \jS a literary product. the lumber trade. cent-shaped holder f lu'culent, adj., clear, x'^V-^ lum'ber-room, n., a ,~^/ in a monstrance. lucid. room for useless * lung, ., a breathing /O* Lud'dite, n., a rioter. v articles. ^_^ organ. /^] i lu'dicrous, adj., ridic- <"'~*V_ lum'brical, n., a mus- <" 1 lunge, v.t., to break ulous. cle in the hand or in with a lunge; /^]_^' ludicrously, adv., , foot. v.t., to make a ridiculously. A"'~ x - > ' lu'minary, ., a light- thrust; ., a long f^\, lufl, v.<. and ., to , r giving body. rope; a sudden bring (a ship) into f^~^^ luminil'erous, adj., /^_f thrust or hit out. the wind; n., a sail's , light-producing. r^7 lunged, p.p., lunge. foremost edge; the f^f^. luminos'ity, n., the i* (^> lun'ging, pr.p., lunge. carved part of a state or quality of /O-" lung' wort, n., a ship's bow. , . being luminous. i_ borage-like herb. ^ luffed, p.p., luff. (^~> In'minous, ad}., yield- f V. lu'nilorm, adj., cres- A i lufl'er, n., set louver; ing light. ^,V *"* cent -shaped. a louver-board. /C~ lump, v.t., to throw fT luniso'lar, adj. .caused /<"V> luffing, '.., luff. into a lump; v.t., to by sun and moon / ^^ lug, v.<., to pull, haul; grow lumpy; n., a ^i combined. v.t., to pull hard at; mass; the aggre- (4 lu'nular, adj., like a n., a pull; an ear; a gate; a protuber- J small crescent. square sail. ance; a dull person. f* lu'nulate, adj. , almost ,<~~7 lug' gage, n. , baggage. f^ lumped, p.p., lump. Jff crescent-shaped. ^ | lugged, p.p., lug. /^^ lump er, n., one who f* lunulated, adj., i.q. lug'ger, n., a small lumps. ., lunulate. ship with lug sails. A~ X " V> "' J Imtip'mg, pr p Jump f\- lu'percal, adj., rel. to /T~~7'"*' lug'ging, pr.p., lug. / <"O lump'ish, adj., dull, Lupercus, the pro- /" V lugu'brious, adj., stupid. ^ lector of shepherds. doleful. f^P lump'ishly, adv., stu- /jk lu'pine, adj., wolfish, /^ \, luke'warm, adj., " neither hot nor cold; f^^ lump'y, adj., having ravenous, rel. to wolves. indifferent. , lumps. f>- lu'pine, lu'pin, n., a !^-\^_f luke'warmness, n., f* Lu'na, ., the Moon- - /M/)tni plant. /~ ' indifference. , goddess (l.at.). f y ' lu'pulin, n., an alka- ff lull, v.t., to appease, /^~^j lu'nacy, n., mad- ^ loid found in hops. make quiet; v.t., to ness. ' > lu'pus, n., an ulcer- grow quiet; ., a /^ lu'nar. adj., pert, to ^v ous skin disease. /"\ period of calm. ,A. the moon or month. fi lurch, v.t., to swing, {?' lull'aby, n., a cradle ff\ luna'rian, n., a dwell- sway to one side; song. er in the moon; an n., a roll to one side; (f r~> lulled, p.p., lull, ^r ., lull'ing, pr.p., lull. expert in know- ledge about the a stagger, an embar- rassing position (as ^-~"-r* lumachel'la, n., lime- stone containing , fossils ( rial.). ,1 moon. AT lu'nary, adj., i.q. lunar. ,/* at cribbage). r lurched, p.p., lurch. <- \ lurch er, n., a poach- 1^* lu'machelle, n., i.q. /"V lu'nate,., lurch. ^> rel. to lumbago. lunate. fj lure, v.t., to entice; to ( ber - bounded by two /^7 lus'cious, adj., rich fC * lum'bering, pr.p., arcs of circles. ^d sweet. 1 umber ;a lutj ^"* glossy silk fabric. ^ lye, n., a leached wine (slang). A_J Ln'theran, ad;'., bel. solution from ashes; ry Lu'siad, n., a Portu- to Luther; n., a an alkaline solution guese epic so named. jv follower of Luther. used in various in- H lost, v.i., to desire i-i_^~ Lu'theranism, n., the dustries. inordinately; n., in- doctrines of the C^ ly'ing, pr.p., lie; n., ordinate desire. Augsburg Confes- telling falsehoods; A 1 ' lust'ed, p.p., lust. sion. ad;., mendacious. rJ lust'ful,ad;'., passion- .> ate, sensual. T^ Int'ing, pr.p., lute. AJT lu'tose, od;'., muddy. /C^~~~^ ly'ing-in, ., child- / bkth. Al lust'ier, ad;'., comp. X f In' talent, ad;', .muddy. (. ' lyke'-wake, n., a 7* of lusty. A ! lux' ate, v.t., to dis- night watch over /MU lust'iest, ad;'., super. P locate, displace. ^^. the dead. . of lusty. A*l luz'ating, pr.p., lui- t ^~. lymph, n., water; the Ar lust'ily, adw., vigor- j ate. colourless alkaline ously. /^ loza'tion, n., the act fluid in the bodily r\_j, lust'iness, n., sturdi- or result of luxat- tissues; virus of a ' ness. ^ ing. ~^, disease. n .,.,. lust'ing, pr.p., lust. A r lus'tral, ad;., pur if y- A luxn'riance, ., pro- fuse growth, rank- f\ lymphat'ic,od;.,rel.to ]_. or secreting lymph; ^,. ing. r lus'trate, .<., to j- uriate. ^^ lynx'-eyed, n., keen- -<> tred; i.q. lustrum. ^ luxuriating, pr.p., / sighted. '" (^ lus'tring, n., a glossy f' luxuriate. (J l^ra, ., one of the ,-n silk fabric. A x-. luxurious, adj. , given /. signs of the Zodiac. r t Ins' toons, ad/., shin- ^ to luxury. C ly'rate, adj., lyre- ,-s^. ing, splendid. A luxuriously, adv., in shaped. r i las'trously, adv., in a y^' a luxurious way. ~~^ lyre, n., an ancient -* lustrous way. A lux'ury, n., excessive S ' kind of harp. A^ t- lus'trum, n., a qtiin- indulgence in costly / lyi'io, ad;. , to be sung quennium; period things; enjoyment; to a lyre accompani- of five years. a thing desired but ment; expressing A|. lust'y, od;'., stout, not necessary; ex- emotion in verse; vigorous. __f. travagance. ., a lyric poem, /CL^, lu'tanist, n., a lute C Y lycan'thropy, n., the expressingthe.poet's ' , player. \ supposed power of own feelings' and fjj luta'tion, n., the pro- changing from a emotions and ex- cess of luting. -g-~t- man into a wolf. j* ' periences. r\ lute, v.t., to stop a hole with clay; to (V lyce'nm, n., a grove near Athens where A"./! lyr'ical, ad;'., i.q. lyric. r . lyr'icism, n., lyric apply lute to; n., stopping; also v.i. , Aristotle taught the peripatetic philos- /^ expression. ( lyi'ist, n., a player on to play on the lute; ophy; a literary in- the lyre; a lyric n., a stringed in- stitution or meet- poet. strument like the ing-place. V* lyte'rian, adj., show- guitar. ^ lyd'dite, ., a high ing the end. M ^N Mftb, n., queen of the L-J^' machic olated, p.p., - mad'am,mad'ame,n., <-^r fairies. ~ ' machicolate. <" f* - the title of a lady. IT, macadamiza'tion, n., / JP machicola'tion, ., .in < " v ^ mad'cap, n., a rash, the act or effect of outer protection to 5v thoughtless person. { v macadamizing. the top of a fortress, '' mad'den, v.t., to ' Ij-t macad'amize, v.t., to with a space be- infuriate. cover with broken tween it and the ^ mad'dened, p.p. ,mad- <-^r,. stone. I- macad'amized, p.p., wall, enabling the defenders to drop f ^ den. O mad'dening, pr.p.. _^ macadamize. boiling liquids, etc., madden; adj., in- T-w macad'amizing, pr.p. down. furiating. macadamize. <-* mach'inate, v.t., to , v mad'der, adj., comp. j^yC""' macaro'ni, mac- * plan, contrive. of mad; n., a root caro'ni, n., long, <" vi- mach'inated, P-P-, T-~* yielding a red dye. slender tubes made machinate. mad'dest, adj., super. of wheat flour; a -~^_.. mach'inating, pr.p., of mad. /!_= f P- machinate. -. mad'ding, adj., i.q. <-v_/ macaron'ic,ad;., com- , ^* machina'tion,n.,plot, maddening. posed of Latin or ,_^ contrivance. T . made, p.p., make. Greek and a ver- *) machine', v.t., to sew *S Hadei'ra, n., the nacular language with a machine; n., island so named; given Latin or a mechanical con- the wine of M. Greek forms; n., a trivance. <^-H mademoiselle', n., an verse in macaronic. .j-o* machined', p.p. , unmarried lady f -T / * macaroon', n., a. ^.1 machine. _ (Fr.). biscuit containing ^ machin'ery, n., ma- L mad'honse, n., a flour, eggs, almonds , rjr chines collectively; lunatic asylum. and sugar. any contrivance by :" mad'ly.adt;., insanely. r -j macaw', n., a large which action is r~r-* mad' man, n., a luna- -^ kind of parrot. , . maintained. tic; anangryperson. ^V Maccabe'an, netic properties. medan religious enchantment ,wi tch- mag'netized, />.., leader. <- v craft. J . magical, adj., i.q. 'p magnetize. magnetizing, pr.p., conveying the Holy L magi'cian, n., a ""S o magnetize. Carpet from Cairo sorcerer; one skilled " L^ mag'neto - elec'tric, ,, to Mecca. ,-j . in magic. Z_r mag'ic lant'ern, n., an optical appara- adj., rel. to mag- 'ji = magnific, adj., i.q. _, maid, ., an un- ^r-% authoritatively. -~- magnificent. married woman ; '/ magistracy, n., the N. . magnifical, adj., i.q. female servant. 1 office of a magis- -~- magnificent. J maid' en, n., a virgin, ). trate; magistrates V- Magnificat, n., the a girl; adj., new, < -~. collectively. 1 Song of the Blessed untried. J, magistrate, n., a .. Virgin Mary. "J- maid'enhair, n., a public civil officer. ^-,5 magniflca'tion, n., ._ >( variety of fern. x-v_r^ mag'ma, n., a com- posite paste; dough- *~^ magnifying. Vj^j, magnificence, n., '] maid'enhood, n., the ^1 state of being a like mass. ^ splendour, grandeur. ,_ . maiden. /I Mag'na Car'ta, n., the Great Charter Vfc, magnificent, adj., ^ splendid, grand. " 1 maid'enish, adj. , -j-, T7 girlish. '^_x s- of England. .1. magnanimity. . , generosity; great- ness of mind. V^ magnificently, adv., ^ ' splendidly. N mag'nined,7>.7>.,mag- -^ nify. r, v maid'en-like, rf/. , ,~ i " modest, gentle. "( maid'enly, od;'., .?. Z maiden-like. -ixr* magnan'imous, adj., N^ mag'nifler, n., any- r-y* Maid-Ma'rian, n., a great-minded, gen- i thing that mag- May Queen. erous. -p. nines. ^'^ maid'servant, n., a V. mag' nify, v.t., to en- female domestic. with magnanim- large, to exaggerate, ,--/" mail, .<., to arm ity. x-f to extol. with mail; to send , ^ mag'nate, ., a X*, mag'nifying, pr.p., by post; n., armour; grandee; one of the magnify. conveyance of let- highest rank. A^" magniroquence, n., ters; a batch of tj? magne'sia, H. , a white pompous or lofty letters; tribute. powder, the oxide language. ^y^ mail' cart, n., a cart of magnesium. ^^" magnH'otiuent, adj. , for carrying the <-. ^, magne'sian, d;., rel. talking big. mails; a child's to magnesium. T mag'nitude, n., size, light carriage. ^-^.^^ magne'siam, n., the : greatness. -V mailed, ./>., mail. metallic base of % magno'lia, n., a ^_Y"^ mailing, ^.., mail. magnesia. flowering shrub. ^^-^ maim, ./., to injure, . mag'net, n., a steel r->-^^~> mag'num, n., a large cripple. bar having the , ! size of bottle. ,_^ maimed, p.p., maim. properties of load- V mag'pie, n., a talking ,_* maim'ing, pr.p., stone. / bird. maim. .C^TT magnet' Ic, adj., ~t Magyar', adj., rel. to ^ main, adj., chief, rel. to magnetism. f-^. , the Magyars. leading; n., the ^TT. mag'netlsm, n., / Maliara'ja, Maha- ocean; a chief con- the properties of at- ra'jah, n., the title ducting sewer-, tracting and repel- of some Indian gas-, or water- ling; the science of princes. pipe; a match in magnetic pheno- ^T-^ mahat'ma ., a pro- cock-fighting; a ,_^ mena. fessor of esoteric throw of dice; adv., mag'netize, v.t., to Buddhism. greatly (Prov.). mainland 381 malleate "< f mainland, n., the land as distin- greater number; _ * full legal age. ^ T. mal'elactress,n.,fem. . b of malefactor. guished from the ' J=-f majus'cule, ., an r> = malefic, adj., bane- -7^. sea or an island. 1. main'ly, adv., chiefly. early Latin capital letter. ._ ful, evil. ^/vA malevolence, n., ill- 'TV-** main' mast, n., the ^^ make, v.t., to create, ,. will, spite. _^_. principal mast. produce, cause; n., -c~J' ^f malevolent, adj., ***"> main'phze, v.t., to form, structure. spiteful, bearing ill- release on recog- T- y make'bate, n., Jacob's will. nizances; n., the ladder (Bot.). ,- 4 Mj^t malfea'sance, ., an act of a surety in - \,, make'- believe, n., illegality. taking over the pretence; adj., un- -VV malforma'tion, n., custody of a main- real. \fj mis-shapenness. __^- prized person. __ ma'ker, n., one who T^ ma' lie, adj., rel. to * "Tor main' sail, n., the sail makes. fruit to apples ~^f on the mainmast ^~~> make'shift, n., an particularly. or bent to the > extemporized sub- f* mal'ice, n., spite, _ main yard. stitute; adj., extem- evil intent. \^ main' spring, n., the porized. ^-YbX. mali'cious,arf;. ,spiti'- principal spring ; ^^ \ make'-up, n., com- ' ^ fuh ^^__ source of power. position; an actor's rWV* 7 mali'ciously, adv., ^T main' stay, n., a chief disguise. spitefully. support; the stay ^ make' weight, n., r~/Q^> mali'ciousness, n., stretching from the ** something thrown spitefulness, cruel foot of the fore- in. intent. mast to the main- ma'king, pr .p., make. t~ malign', v.t., to slan- * top ' J* maintain', v.t., to "*" 'T' malachite, n., a car- rr*i bonate of copper. der; adj., hurtful. ,^ i -^l malig'naacy, n., the keep, defend, affirm. ^/*ry malacol'ogy, n., the state of being ma- ^V maintain'able, adj., \ able to be main- tained. study oi molluscs. ^/1 maladministra'tion, ^|j n., mismanagement. -i_. lignant. .-/ malig'nant, adj., ma- licious, injurious. i^-j. maintained', p.p., ^/^ maladroit', * malassimila'tion, n. f4 mal'kin, n., a cat, a ' '/ maj'esty, n., dignity imperfect assimila- mop, a scarecrow, 1. sovereignty, sub- tion. a drab. ->___, Hmity. ^ff Malay', adj., i.q ^-/" mall, n., a mallet. ' r*~^ majol'ica, n., fine Malayan; n., a * ^~T mall, ., the place earthenware pain- Malayan native. where pall-mall was ~ ted. /? Malay' an, adj., rel played; a public */ ma'jor, adj., greater to the Malays. , walk. n. , a military officer ^fT mal'content, adj. _jf mal'lard, n., a wild next above a cap- discontented. duck. -~~ tain. /^ male, adj., not female ^-/^ malleability, n., the *7 major-do'mo, n., a tj^ house-steward. of the begetting sex; n., one of the quality of being malleable. f/ ' maj'or-fen'era/. n. or /- a military officer next below a lieu- male sex. /f\ malediction, n., a ^ Hi curse. ,5~/N> mal'leable, adj., able to be hammered out. , ^ tenant-general. ^/ uj>per jaw of an species of grape; a ./* breast-shaped. insect, lower of ver- wine made from K the same. r-^fi mam'millary, ad/. , rel. to the breast. y_^^ tebrates. S^ i mandib'ular, adj. , rel . r* x i malprac'tice, n., evil. <-~ y* 1 ' mam'millated, ad/. , to mandibles. ^-^ malt, u.<., to make having breasts, pro- V mandib'ulate, adj., into malt; .., to tuberant. possessing man- become malt; adj., < - VT s > mam'mon, n., world- dibles. made with malt; ly riches. ^~1^_ Mandin'go, n., the n., grain fermented *T-^_<. mam'monist, n., a name of a S. African _ for brewing. worshipper of mam- negro tribe. p* \~ malt'ed, .., malt. r- ~TJ mon. ^~Y* maa'dolio, n., a kind ^-/ b. Maltese', ad/., rel. to ( mam' moth, adj., ^_^ of guitar. Malta; n., a native huge; n., a huge t_ man' drake, n., a -. of Malta. r~f ( mal'tha, n., a sort of extinct elephant. -r~* man, v.t., to furnish ^_^. narcotic plant. Y~ man'drel, n., a n pitch. with men, to guard; revolving shank in r-J VC_t Maltha'sian, adj., n., mankind collec- ,_,, . a lathe. rel. to Malthus and tively, a human r man'dril, ., i.q. his theory. being, a male. mandrel. <-- / " > "jl. malt/ing, r./>., malt. r~>-< man'acle, v.t., to ^"1; man'dncate, w.<., to r-* maltreat', .<., to handcuff, fasten the ^~^. eat, chew. vi treat ill or cruelly. ** '! maltreat'ed,..,mal- hands; n., a shackle for the hands. 1 ^ manduca'tiott, ., the act of eating. ^1. treat. r^-x- man'acled,^.?., man- ri mane, n., the hair on <-^ ' maltreat'ing, .., acle. the neck of a horse, ,-Ts^ maltreat. ' ' maltreat'ment, n., ^->_*-^> man'acling, pr.p., f manacle. ,^n lion, etc. .1 man' -eater, n., a .-, cruel treatment. ^Y man' age, v.t., to con- tiger that has tasted p* " malt'ster, n., one who duct, govern, con- ^_^^^ human flesh. _. makes malt. f* * malt'y, ad/., like or . .. trive. 7 man'ageable, adj., ~& mane?e', n., horse- manship. containing malt. ^ able to be managed . -i^-p. ma'nes, n. pi., the r*f ^ Malva'ceae, n. pi., an t ~^rf man'aged, p.p., man- shades of the de- I order of plants con- , . age. _^^ parted (Lot.). taining the inal- ., o lows. ^ man'agement, n., superintendence, \~ man'tnl, adj., manly, V\ courageous. ~s <~J malva'ceons, adj. , rel . _. contrivance. ^v/ man' fully, adv., cou- i-v to Malvaceae. r-V * malversation, ., / man'ager, n., one . who manages. ^^ rageously. 'Vo man' fulness. .,cou- fraudulent abuse of / man'ageress, n., fern. rage, manliness. trust. ) of manager. '^""""N man'gabey, n., one of r~<~* _ mama', s< mamma. ~^~lf manage'rial, ad/.,rel. the monkey tribes. r-*W^ mam'elon, ., a to management. .-^ -*-e. manganese', n., a ' mound. ~^. man'aging, pr.p. , hard and brittle r -^-r/ mam eluke, n., one manage. grey metal. of the Egyptian _ > _ , man' akin, n., a -^_ , mangane'sian, adj., ./' cavalry. dwarf. re!, to manganese. r 1 "^* mam'illary, ad;., s ~ > ~1. manatee', n., the sea- . ^r-^-! mangan'ic, adj., pro- mammillary. cow. duced from man- -*W** mam'illated, ad/., < ~^~f Manchu', Manchoo', ^^ ganese. mammillated. ., one of the * / mange, n., a skin <~>s~ mamma', n., a Manchus, the early disease in dogs and familiar name tor conquerors of China. C cattle. mother. ^~~~\f~ man'ciple, n., a -~^^/( man'gel-wnr'zel,-,a . r~S mam'mal, ., an ani- steward. ^~ kind of beet. mal that suckles its ' r ~ v ^U_ t) manda'mos, n., a / man'ger, n., a trough young. writ from a higher for cattle food. manginess 383 mantelpiece ^> man'giness, ., the ^~"y. manifestly, adv., 4-^ man'nered, adj., be- state of being _^/ plainly, obviously. haved. mangy. ^>f manifes'to, ., a f-\_sr~- man'nerism,., eccen- <^< man'gle, v.t., to lacer- f^^i public declaration. tricity of manner; ate, mutilate; to y manifold, adj. , mul ti- affected style. smooth linen; n., a plied many times; f-^f man'nerist, ., one rolling press for various; many; adv. , who shows manner- smoothing linen. many times; v.t., to ^~^_ ism. < ^<- man'gled, p.p., man- duplicate. \j, mannerliness, n., ^~^ man'gler, n.,one who ; ? man'ikin, n., a little man; a model of the x-t". politeness, courtesy. if mannerly, adj., mangles; a man- _^.. human form. polite, courteous. gling machine. 4 manil'la, n. , a variety f-,., man'ning, pr.p., man. ~< ^ man'gling, pr.p., of hemp; a cheroot. <~~rj man'nish, adj., aping mangle. r~~~- l manioc, n., a plant the masculine. -^^ man' go, n., a fruit- from which tapioca < ~-- s ^\ manoen'vre, v.t., to bearing tree. ^^_^ is made. manage with ad- ^rr man' grove, ., an > maniple, n., a divi- dress; !/.., to con- Indian fruit-bearing sion of the Roman duct military opera- , y tree. legion; a stole-like tions; to scheme; / man'gy, ad]., suffer- band worn round ., skilful move- ,-^. ing from mange. the left wrist in ment, esp. in naval *f man hole, n., an celebrating Mass. and military opera- opening by which ~yT^ manlp ular, adj., rel. tions. a sewer, etc., can to handling. , _ $ manoeuvred, p.p., , be entered. f ~~~^~ manip'ulate, v.t., to manoeuvre. ' :A man 'hood, n., human work with the ^-^ manoeu'vrer, n., one nature; man's es- hands, control, fals- l who manoeuvres. tate; courage. - ify. rs ***2i manoeuvring, pr.p., -s--> ma'nia, n., violent y*^ manip' ula ted, p.p.. manoeuvre. madness; insane manipulate. ,-^S'S, man'-of-war', n., a desire. '"^^V^- 1 manip' olating, pr.p., M / warship. T~_* * ma'niac, f., one suf- ___^^ manipulate. '^Zr~~. manom'eter, n., an fering from mania. V^ manipula'tion,n.,the instrument for r-^- mani'acal, adj., suf- act of manipulating; measuring the rare- fering from mania. manual skill; falsi- faction of elastic f~*~* j Maaichae'an, adj. ,rel . to the Manichees. a fication. y.1. manip'ulative, *dj., fluids. r-4/^ manomet'rical, adj., :~~^-p~* Man'ichaeism, w., the done by manipulat- rel. to a manometer. doctrine of the /Z' ing. <-\^, man' or, ., a district Manichees, or the """ v manip' nlator, n., one under the jurisdic- dualistic theory of who manipulates. tion of a lord; a deity. *-i K. ma'nis, n., a variety ?-^- lord's landed estate. <-~ i Manichee', ., a be- ^^_s. of ant-eater. \J man'or-house, n., the liever in two Su- J_ manlton, ., the manorial lord's resi- . preme Powers. Great Spirit (N. ,_. dence. J man icure, v.t., to Amer. Indian). ;T mano'rial, adj., rel. care for the hands , ^ mankind', n., human to a manor. and nails; n., the beings collectively; .j-^^-" man' sard, ., a roof, special treatment of ,-^_ x ^^ the human race. an attic (Fr.). -A the nails, etc. '"! man'lier, adj., comp. ,. _j> manse, n., a parson- ,-~~^-^ man'icurist, n., one , of manly. age-house. who practises man- 1, man'liest, adj., super. ,_^> man'sion, n., a large ->^. icuring. of manly. house. S manifest, v.t., to show, exhibit, re- *~T1 man'like, a_x man'na, n., the Israelites' food in the wilderness; a ' _^_^ gentleness. 1 man'tel, n., a shelf ^^_^ over a fireplace. ^J/ fested. saccharine sub- i, man'tel-board, n., i.q. Sf manifesta'tion, i. manned, p.p., man. ,,-L man'ner, n., form, custom, habit. In ,_^_^ diers. Also mantlet. ^1 man telpiece, n., i.q. \t mantel; a chimney- manifest. pi., morals; conduct . piece. mantilla 384 market '^~V mantU'la, n., a ^T^---. man'y, adj., not few; *-< * march'pane, n., sf. Spanish veil or composed of a great marzipan. cloak. A number. *~~ marco'nigram, n., f ~ {,. man'tis, ., the ^-~/' Mao'ri, adj., rel. to <^J a wireless message. praying- insect. the Maoris; n., a 1 mare, ., fem. of ""~1 mantis'sa, n., the .) decimal part of a ,_ M. native. \ map, v.t., to delineate ^V horse, mare 's'-nest, n., s _^_^ logarithm. geographically; to T^-. fruitless discovery. I man' tie, v.t., to cover set out; n., a de- V mare's'-tail, n., a with a mantle, to lineation of a sur- r water-plant; a vari- conceal; v.i., to _ face of the earth. _., ety of cloud. spread over; ., a \ ma'ple, n., a tree of ^-^/ mar'garin, n., butter cloak. ^_ the genus Acer. made from fats or < t man' tied, p.p., man- <->J\ mapped, p.p., map. __ nut oil. -^ tle - . Cv^Si 1 map'ping, pr.p., map. j-/ mar'garine, n., i.q. 1 mantling, pr.p., i ' mar, v.t., to spoil, tf margarin. mantle; ., heraldic damage, deface. ^^/ v mar'garite, n., pear: drapery round a ,-^/V mar'abou, n., a mica. _,i. shield. species of stork. f^^i/t mar' gin, n., an edge, F man' trap, n., a gin. < ~^' Mar'about, n., a border, brink; some- l^t_; man'tua-maker, ., Mohammedan saint. thing over. a dressmaker. < -~/ f ~\ marana'tha, Syriac ""^^C mar'ginal, adj. , rel . ' r ~^f man'ual, adj., rel. to, phrase = the Lord to a margin. or done with, the is at* hand; see tf'^^J margina'lia, n., mar- hands; n., a hand- . i Cor. xvi. JJf ginal notes. book; an organ ^/ r marascbi'no, n., a r-^ mar'grave, n., a finger-board. ~~-v manulact'ory, n., a liqueur distilled ^.^ from the cherry. (^-i German marquis. j-~y v? mar'gravine, n., fem. V* workshop. ^~j^ maras'mus, n., atro- _ of margrave. ^~"V manufacture, v.t. phy. j~x/ mar'guerite, n., the and ., to make by , /I maraud', v.i., to raid. daisy. art and labour; n., r ^ /l ' maraud'ed, p.p., fS Ma'rian, n., rel. to the making by art. / maraud. Mary. \. manufactured, -c~^( marauder, n., a '. ^^ mar'igold, n., a yel- p.p., manufacture. raider. . low flower. "^^V manufacturer, n., ^\^. marand'ing, pr.p., r-^^ marinade', n., a sort \ one engaged in maraud. . of pickle. manufacture. < -^/V^ marave'di, n., an old T-S mar'inate, v.t., to "^. manufacturing, 1. Spanish coin. pickle in oil and pr.p., manufacture. ^-^/x mar'ble, v.t., to vein vinegar. . ^_^- ^ maaumis'sion, n., ihi- like marble; adj., '. -s' marine', adj., rel. to U-^_^~c act of setting free. made of marble; the sea. .1 manumit', v.t., to set cold, hard; n., a <~^^ mariner, n., a sea- free. calcareous stone, s man. ~~ ^5. manumit' ted, p.p., compact stone. ^^J' Mariol'ater, n., one ^^_^~s manumit. ^^A mar'bled, p.p., mar- LA who worships Our .1 manumit' ting, pr.p., ble. A Lady. manumit. j-^/V mar'bler, n., one who <*s Mariol'atry, n., wor- < _ > ^_ rx; manumo'tor, n., a > marbles. t ship of Our Lady. hand-driven car- v/\_> mar'bling,'..,mar- <~^' marionette', ., a r-x, ria S e - ble. puppet. ^5, manure', v.t., to fer- ^-v/ ' marc, n., fruit refuse ^~^/o mar'ish, n. , a marsh. tilize with dung or after crushing ( Fr.) . f+s Ma'rist, n., one of the other substances; ._V /r "'f mar'casite, n., white ^ Marist Order. n., fertilizing sub- pyrites. ~*z mar'ital, adj., rel. to stances. _y*- marces'cent, adj. , a husband. <->, manured', p.p., man- fading. r*r manur'er, n., a by steps, or in mili- **s mar'joram, n., an ,._ fertilizer. ' ;y manu'rial, adj., rel. tary form; to border; n., a military walk; /* aromatic herb. mark, v.t., to notify ^^^ to manure. advance; frontier; by a stamp; to ' ;^ manur'ing, Pr.p., music for marching notice; n., a stamp, manure. to. impression, sign. ^ A-S manuscript, adj.. ^yl marched, ./>., march. ^y~ marked, p.p., mark. hand-written; n., a ' ^/1 march/ing, pr.p., ' f ^f~~ mark'er, n., one who written paper or march. marks; a scorer. book. ^/7x mar'chioness,H.,fem. ^~^/^ mar'ket, v.t., to dis- _^_, Manx, adj. , rel . to the . of marquess or mar- pose of wares; v.i., Isle of Man. quis. to go to market; marketable 385 marvelled ., a space for buy- r~S~** mar'quess, ., a noble- f*/f-/C marsh'-mallow, n., a / ing and selling. man next in rank herb found in the <^ x marketable, adj., to a duke. salt marshes; a ftT^-' saleable. f-S' L mar'queterie, n., in- sweetmeat made of f~s mar'ket-gar'den, n., a garden producing ii laid work. ^~y ' 1. mar'quetry, n., i.q. it. f-~/t-*f marsh'-marigold, n., _JT_.^ for the market. marqueterie. a plant growing in r* mar'ket-gar'dener, n . , ^s~* mar'quis, ., i.q. . damp meadows. the keeper of a marquess. t- /? marsh'y, adj., fenny, /-^s market-garden. f~S~~ mar qnisate, n., the o t swampy. -. ' marketing, pr.p., lordship of a mar- f^y marsn'pial, adj., hav- .r~ market. quis. ing an external -. ' ^> mar'ket-place, n., the . ^ space for a market. *~^> . marred, p.p., mar. <-v^7 mar'riage, n., wed- o pouch . --^/X . t marsn'pinm, n., the r^ mark'ing,/>r . . , mark ; ding, matrimony. external pouch of . , a mark; the arrangement of col- r-~v mar'riageable, adj., N fit to be married. kangaroos and opos- sums. /sr* ouring. ^r-^J mar'ried, p.p., marry. ?-*s mart, n., a market; f~*/ marks' man, n., a > mar'ring, pr.p., mar. public sale. j^sTf clever shot. f^/\ mar'row, n., oleagin- 4--/KL martel'lo-tow'er, ., f-~/ V marks' manship, n., ous substance in ^\ an old type of coast - skill at shooting. bones. defence. { marl, v.t., to spread < v^V mar' row-bone, n., a f-^~^ mar' ten, n., a furred with marl; to wind bone containing animal, like the with a marline; n., marrow. / sable. earth containing x-s/ mar'rowlat, n., a s^y^ mar'tial, adj., war- carbonate of lime, variety of pea. like, rel. to warfare. /r> etc - --x^ mar'rowy, adj., con- s-^/ 7 Mar'tian, adj., rel. to -*Vi marlaceous, adj., taining marrow. Mars. composed of marl. < - v / mar'ry, v.t., to take t~~ r ~ ! ' mar'tin, n., a kind of ^ -, marled, p.p., marl. to wife; to perform swallow. '^^ Mar'tinmas, ., the preserve. -.--/ Marseillaise', n., rel. Feast of St. Martin f~-T~-^ marmora'ceous, ad;., to Marseilles; n., the (Nov. n). containing marble. French national J-N/ mart'let, n., an her- i-^-r^T marmo'real, ay--! ful, astonishing. masquerade. s-s Mass, mass, ., the ^^ premely skilful. -/ mas'terpiece, n., a j-^/ * mar'vellously, mar'- Holy Eucharist; a chef-d'ceuvre; a con- velously, adf., won- large quantity; a summate piece of _s-^ derfully. lump; v.t. and i., to work. f~~'^ Marx'ism, n., the collect together. *y mas'tership, n., the teaching of Karl ,_g mas'sacre, v.t., to ^^1 office of a master. Marx, the State o. socialist. slay indiscrimin- ately; n., indiscrim- 3 mas'ter-stroke, n., a t. consummate f-^fi mar zipan, n. , a sweet- inate slaughter. < -^ achievement. meat of nuts, sugar, < -t- mas'sacred,p./>., mas- L mas'tery, ., victory, and white of egg. sacre. conquest, the upper .. Also marchpane. r ^ ^. mas'sacring, pf-p-, < - t ^ hand. <-6 mas'cle, ., an heraldic perforated ' massacre. 7 or ,>, massage', ., medical mast-head, v.t., to I send up to the lozenge. ' y rubbing or knead- mast-head (for pun- <-&r mas' cot, n., some- ing; v.t., to rub or ishment); n., the thing supposed to bring good luck; a knead. < ~\_r mass'-book, n., a ,-. top of a mast. ^> L_. mas'tic, n., a "gum. i charm. missal. L. mas' ticable, adj. , able <-* i mas'culine, . manly. ^_^ cle used in chewing. L mas'ticate, v.t., to S mash, v.t., to reduce "^ masseur', ., one who chew, crush with to a pulpy state; to mix water and malt ^_ massages. ' i) masseuse', n., fem. ,-. the teeth. I- mas'ticated, p.p., for brewing; n., a of masseur. s* masticate. ? blend of ingredients . ^-^_j, mass'iness, ., the L^ mas'ticating, pr.p., <-*, mashed, p.p., mash. " S mash'er, n., a mash- quality of being massy. f-^, masticate. I_D mastica'tion, n., the 7 ing machine. ' v mass'ive, adj., bulky, --^ * act of chewing. mash'ie, n., a light, weighty. 1 _^ mas'ticator, ., any- iron golf -club so i ~ c \ mass'ively, adv., thing that masti- <->. named. weightily, bulkily. cates; a mincing Jj mash'ing, pr.p., mash. A^^P mass'iveness, n., the - i machine. <-* mask, v.t., to disguise quality of being 1. mas'ticatory, adj., fit with a mask; to massive. ., j, Ir for chewing. conceal; n., a face- ^ mass'-meeting, n., a 1. mas' tiff, n., a large cover, a blind. large public gather- n breed of dog. <-ir- masked, />.?., mask; adj., wearing a j mass'y, d/., i.j. 1 mas'todon, n., an extinct monster. mask. massive. < ~ t l' mas' toid.aii;. , breast - < v mask'er, ., a mas- ^^ mast, ., an upright like. querader. pole or tube sup- o mat, v.<. and i., to '-> ~i mask ing, /T.^., in. i^k. porting a sail; a interweave, en- STO, ma'son, n., one who vertical upright in tangle; n., a texture builds with stone; the planes of an used for wiping the a stone-worker; a aeroplane; the fruit feet or putting freemason. of the beech and _ things on. -to mason'ic, adj., rel. the oak. "1 matador, n., a bull- to masons and ma- ?-$. mast'ed, adj., having fighter; a card in sonry. a mast. the games of ombre -T^i/" ma'sonry, n., the mas' ter, v.t., to con- ^~ and quadrille. work of a mason; quer, overcome, ex- ' / match, v.t., to oppose freemasonry. cel; n., a governor, as equal or alike; ^~y Maso'rah, n., a body owner, teacher, cap- to equal; .., to of Aramaic notes on tain of a merchant- arrange a marriage the Old Testament. man, head of a with; n., a contest, ^]_. Masoret'ic, adj., rel. house. a completed game, to the Masorah. { __ mas'tered, p.p., mas- an equal, a mar- ^ Mas'orite, n., one of ter. riageable party, a the contributors to <~J mas'terral, adj. , supe- matrimonial en- the Masorah. V_ rior, domineering. _ gagement, a lucifer. ^ /^ masquerade', .., to assemble in masks; mastering, pr.p., *-^- master. ' /' match' able, ., able V to be matched. to pose; n., a ball. e^iJP masqnera'ded, p.p., <~*\ mas'ter-key, ., a key that fits any ;-) matched, p.p., match. */ match' er, ., one who masquerade. lock. matches. matching 387 muvis ^7 match'ing, pr.p., T4 mathematically. o. mat' ting, pr.p., mat; ' match. adv., according to n., mats as a whole; r* match'less, adj., in- ^ mathematics. material used for imitable. T" match'look, n., an ( mathematician, \j n., one skilled in mats. f^-L- mat'tock, n., a pick- * obsolete musket. - mathematics. axe with one end /^ match' -maker, n., 'o mathemat'lcs, n. T-VI flat - one interested in pi., the science of k mat'tress, n., origin- getting people mar- f-~. numbers and space. ally a case stuffed ried. (> mathe sis, n., learn- with straw or hair r ~2^_. match'-making, adj., <- , in e- and used for bed- *"' of the character of I. mat in, adj., rel. to ding; now often a a match-maker; n., , ^ the morning. spring contrivance. the practice of a ]^j. mat'inee, n., a morn- ,Ji mat'urate, v.t., to match-maker. ing performance or _ hasten on a boil. ,_. mate, v.t'., to match, reception. r~* matnra'tion, n., rip- to marry; n., a ^ <-. ma'ting, r..,mate. - ening. companion; the final matured', p.p., ma- made of various fish. ^-* trix. ^. ture. ^-^ ma'ter, n., a mem- ' ,1. mat'ricidal, adj., rel. d^ 1 matnre'ly, aJw., in a brane of the brain. . - T to matricide. _^_p mature way. ,, *f material, adj., rel. I matricide, n., the ^v/^^ mature 'ness, .. ripe- to matter, cor- "I murder of a mother. ^_P ness. poreal, essential, ^/V" matric'ulate, .*., to ?S- matures' cence, n. , the that matters; n., enter at a univer- ,^ process of ripening. that of which a sity; .., to be i maturing, pr.p., thing is made. entered at a univer- mature. f ^~~ materialism, n., the sity. rvr.p.,maul. ^_. > ^~* mate'rializing, pr.p., let into stone; the 'j-y^L maul' stick, n., set t materialize. five basal colours in mahlstick. < V" mate'rially, adv., sub- dyeing. mannd, n., a bas- stantially; seriously. *J- ma' Iron, n., a married ket. rsti. mate' ria med'ica, n., woman; the woman f ^ mannd'er, .., to the substances used head of an estab- ramble in speech. in medicine. lishment. PS maun dered, p.p., ^f materiel', n., bag- gage, munitions. .^. p mat. ^f~~ mausole'um, n., a ' mathematical. ^ ^ mat'ter, u.., to sig- * magnificent tomb. ""? mathematical, nify, be important; l \ > mauve, n., a purple adj., rel. to mathe- n., substance, a colour. matics. thing treated of. ^^,- ma'vis,n.,thethnish. maw 388 medal O maw, n., an animal's ^V- mazur'ka, n., a gay o^l mea'sled, adj., suffer- stomach; a bird's -^. Polish dance. ing from measles. */ mawk'ish, adj., nau- ). ma'zy, adj., intricate, winding. '- mea'sles, ., a con- tagious febrile com- f^^ seous; sentimental. ^ me, pron. pert., obj. plaint. 'V, maw' worm, n., a case of "1." -~$ mea'sly, adj., affected worm in the in- - mead, n., a drink of with measles ; testines. fermented honey; a ,~. shabby (slang). *-> C maxU'la, n., the ^~ meadow. ^ meas' arable, adj., jawbone. |- mead'ow, n., pasture ^_^,^.N able to be measured. r^ s * maz'illar, adj., rel. to ^r-. land. ~s meas'urably, adv., in y- the maxilla. |p. meadow-sweet, n., \- a measurable de- -^- max'illary, adj., i.q. s~ one of the Spiraea. ^v, gree. maxillar. r mead'owy, adj., like j meas'ore, v.t., to <^-ft marU'liiorm, adj., V> like a jawbone. meadows; abound- ing in meadows. ascertain by mea- suring; to mark out; <-> ,5-x- max'im, n., an . , s mea'gre, adj., lean, compare with a accepted principle; scanty. [tily. standard; n., a stan- an adage; a variety s-^r-at mea'grely, adv., scan- dard, rule, propor- of gun. ^-^A^JJ mea'greness, n.,lean- tion, metre, Bill or Z^f- maximum, n., the .' ness, scantiness. Act of Parliament. greatest degree ^~/" meal, n. , a repast; the "^j meas'nred, p.p., possible. . edible part of corn. measure. -v May, n., the fifth ^-/"' meal ie. n., an ear of vt* meas'ureless, adj., month; hawthorn. . . Indian corn. ^^^ immeasurable. '-^ may, v.i., to be per- _Y^^ meal'iness, ., the ^4, meas'orement, n. , the mitted. quality of being act of measuring; ^.. may' be, phrase = . mealy. dimension. ^^. N perhaps. 1* May 'day, n., the ist ,_y^ meal'y, <(/., having the taste or quality \f meas'orer, n., one \ who measures. ^ of May. ,,_^ of meal. \J. meas'ming, pr.p., v^ May 'flower, n., the ^-j* meal'y-mouthed, n., measure. *\ ship that bore the soft-tongued, hypo- ^ meat, n. , animal food . T Pilgrim Fathers. critical. ^r^ . . mechanic, adj., i.q. may'hap, phrase = <^ mean, v.t., to purpose, mechanical; n., one ^o x perhaps. design, signify; adj. , who practises a may'hem, ., injury worthless, con- mechanical art. by violence. temptible, base; ., ^~~ , mechanical, adj., -^>^ may 'ing, n., keeping a middle state. rel. to mechanics May Day festival. ,- ^ mean'der, v.i. , to run and machines; with- -r-V" mayonnaise', n., a * in windings; to be out thought. T>-. sauce or dressing. i may 'or, n., the chief intricate. -?n mean'dered, p.p., ^-^ mechanically, n., automatically. magistrate of a meander. ^.^ ___, mecbani'cian, n., one town. ^ mean'dering, pr.p., skilled in mechanics 'T^( may' oral, adj., rel. to *^^ meander. and machinery. a mayor. . mean'er, adj., comp. ,-^ A mechanics, n. pl.,ihe -TV/ may'oralty, n., a ' of mean. science of the action mayor's office, or ^_i mean'est, adj., super. of forces on bodies; period of office. of mean. the science of ma- *-r~S may'oress, n., fem. ^_,^ mean'ing,r..,mean; '-!^, chinery. of mayor. '^^ adj., signulcant; n., J^ mech'anism, n., v^ May'pole, n., a pole ^^ . sense, significance. mechanical con- danced round on '*- mean'ingless, adj.. strucfton. May Day. senseless. mech'anist, n., a <~5"i maz ard, n. , a variety *^f mean'ly, adv., in a *~*' designer of ma- of cherry. mean way. chines. < ~* / ** mazarine', <*;'., of mean' ness, n., want ^, (* Mech'lin, n., a mazarine colour; n., "^ of dignity, base- Belgian lace. a deep blue. ness, stinginess. ^_^-^ mecom'eter, n., an ^, mace, n., a labyrinth; means, n. pi., re- ' ' instrument for confusion of ' sources, property, measuring the thought; v.t., to instruments. length of a newly- bewilder. ^ meant, />.^., mean. born child. ^ . mazed, p.p., maze. "-^^ mean' time, adv., in meco'ninm, n.. xr< ma'zily, odw., winding the intervening '^~ r ~' ^ opium. *TV. about. time; n., the inter- ^~ med'al, n., a piece ol ) > Ka'zineES, n., the vening time. metal, struck, anf state of being mazy. ,-^j"~ meBn'wbile,adv. and stamped with . ,-r_> ma'zing, pr.A., maze. n., '.?. meantime. device. medallic 389 Melanesian ,y 4 medal' lie, adj., rel. to ^y mediato'rial, adj., ti Medoc', n., a French medals. rel. to a mediator; claret. ^ medallion, ., a large intercessory. -/ medulla, n. , the mar- medal; a round or ,l_i media' trix, n., fem. ^.S' row, pith. oval tablet. ^ of mediator. f* med'ullary, adj., rel. ^ med'allist, n., the *~\ med'ioable, adj., cur- to the medulla. winner of a medal; able. /./ medul'line, n., pith, a medal engraver. ^ med'ical, ., med- ^~t . meek'ly, adv., with 'Tli^ med'dlesome, adj. , icate. meekness. officiously inter- ,.. med'icating, pr.p., ,^_j. meek'ness, n., humil- fering. ^^^ % "' medicate. . ^ ity, mildness. T med'dling, pr.p. , med- ^ -o medica'tion, n., the ^/i meer'schaum, n., a W die. act or result of silicated soft mag- '"^ me'dia, n., pi. of medicating. nesian clay; a pipe medium . j, . medic'inal, adj., rel. made of it. ^ mediae' val, adj., bel. VL to the Middle Ages. **} * mediae' valism,n., the V,,-^ characteristics of ^ > to physic or medi- cine. I. , medic' inally, adv. , ^- > ' medically. _ meet, v.t., to en- counter; to satisfy; o.t., to come to- gether; adj., fitting; the Middle Ages. ^^ med'icine, n., a drug ., a gathering of if me' dial, adj., denot- used as a remedy. huntsmen. ing an average or ^_/^ J med'ico-le'gal, adj., ^ meet'lag, pr.p., mean. ' rel. to law in con- meet; n., an assem- "~\ me'dian, adj., rel. to nexion with medi- ^v bly, interview. the middle. cine. "^"O meet 'ing-house, n., a '-y, me'diant, n., the I media' val, adj., see conventicle. third note in the ,_ V. mediaeval. -/"' meet'ly, _/] meg'alith, ., a large intervening septum ^ .- me'diocre, adj., mod- stone. between two chief parts of an organ. ^ me'diate, .'., to in- terpose between erate, ordinary. ' r ~l medioc'rity, n., mid- dle state or degree; a person of merely ^^_/l_ megalith'io, od/., composed of meg- v/f aliths. T^-T megalosau'rus, n., a two parties. ordinary ability. ! huge extinct lizard. ^ me'diate, adj., oppo- % med'itate,v.f.,toplan, ^4 megaphone, ., an site to immediate; contrive, think extra-large speak- effected by means. about; v.t., to ing trumpet. y me'diated, p.p., me- ponder. "^ n i \ meg'ascope, ., a sort "V" me'diately, adv., by ! med Stated, p.p., med- itate. ^ of magic lantern. * ! ~j~j megatbe'rium, n., a means. -. med'itating, pr.p., huge extinct mon- ^ me'diatiag, pr.p., me- meditate. ster. diate. J medita'tion, n., re- me'grim, ., sick "~l mediation, n., the flection, deep ^^ headache. act of mediating; thought. J meio'sis, n., lessen- agency. 'V me'diatize, v.t., to T" med itative, ad;., re- flecting; given to ing ; saying less than is meant (as * make a sovereign meditation. " no small " for state a subject one, ";] Hediterra'nean, adj., s- t "great"). leaving to the "V* inland; lying be- ^CT melancho'lia, n., in- prince or king his tween lands; n., the sanity accompanied title and power of M.-Jiterranean Sea. , by depression. local government. /i ^_^ me'dium, n., a mean; ^rt-f melancholic, adj., de- "V me'diatized, p.p., middle place; agen- pressed. ** mediatize. cy; space in which .~/"* mefaacholy, adj., ^p me'diatizing, pr.p,. bodies move; a depressed, sad; n., *W mediatize. spiritualistic agent. depression of spirit, "] me'diator, n., one -f~\ med'lar, n., a fruit .y. melancholia. * who mediates; an tree so named. ^/^^ Melane'sian, adj., rel. intercessor. ^ med'ley.fi., a mixture. to the M. islands. melanism 390 meniscal -T-^i- mel'anism, ., exces- fruit of the gourd >- T~-T/' memo'rializuig, pr.p., sive colouring in kind. /' memorialize. ~ skin. -r-*' melt, v.t., to reduce rr^S memoi'iter, adv., by ^rJ. mel'anite, n., a black to a liquid state, memory (Lot.). garnet; a high ex- dissolve,softeu;.., Ts^p< mem'orize, v.t., to fix ^-. plosive. to be liquefied or in the memory. fr*" melas'ma, ., a liver- softened. ^T~T~^ mem'orized, p.p., patch on the skin. T! melted, p.p., melt. ... memorize. -r/'P-^ meldom'etei, n., a '-^r^i- melt'ing, pr.p., melt. ^~^f mem'orizing, pf.p., device for showing -r^V melt'ingly, adj., soft- memorize. fusing points. ly. xT~-p/' mem'ory, n., the ^j-/"" mlee', n., a scuffle, ^ /nem'fier, n.,alimb, power of remember- / affray (Ff.). a part; one of a ^v^-. ing; remembrance. ^rJ " mel'ilot, n., a variety society. vrf Mem'phian, adj., rel. A of clover. ' r ~~^ rnem'bered, adj. , hav- to Memphis. ^-/ t, me'liorate, .<., to im- ing members or ^r^ men, n., pi. of man. X prove, ameliorate. limbs. T>_<> men'ace, v.<., to ,-*/ meliora'tion, n., im- \j afem'Aership,n.,the threaten; n., a ,-, provement. state of being a threat. ^Y ^ melliferous, o4/., member. ^rw men'aced, p.p., men- hon ey-producing . ^y\ : mellific, adj., i.q. r ~~ < V 1 membrana'ceous, mein'branous, adj., wild beast collec- ,vj mel'lite, n., honey ' consisting of, or tion. stone. like to. membrane. ^ mend, v.t., to put ^-/1_. mellific, adj., rel. to 1- memen'to, n., a together again, re- mellite. ^-^j-. souvenir. pair, reform; v.i., to XT-/- mel'low, ./., to make > mem' oir, n., a record grow better; ., a mellow, to soften; of personal history , .. repair. .., to ripen; adj., or scientific dis- 3 mend'able, adj., not soft with ripeness; covery. _^_\ past mending. semi-intoxicated . -r^r/v ' memorabil'ia, n. pi., ^*IX menda'cions, adj., xWH mellowed, p.p., mel- low. things worth re- cording. /~ lying. "^X menda'ciously, adv., *^S^ mel'lowing, Pr.p., --^-P^ memorabil'ity, ., the with a lie. ^^^ mellow. quality of being T ~~"b^ menda'ciousness, ., xW^" 5 ^ mellowness, n., ripe- memorable. character for lying. ness. ^W\J. melo'deon,n.,areed- ^-P^\ mem'orable, adj., worthy to be re- 1 mendac'ity, n., i.q. .[ mendaciousness. organ. corded or remem- --r~-i. mend'ed, p.p., mend. x~/M>* melo'dious, (/;'. ,tuiii- bered. ,- T-~ ^ mend'er, n., one who ful, having a mel- -r~r^\ mem'orably, adv., in mends. ody. a memorable way. 1__. men'dicancy, ., beg- ^^f- melo'dionsly, adv., tunefully. _^_/~T memoran'da, n. pi., notes of things to ? _: _ ' ! ~~^ 5 men'dicant,n., a beg- ,-j" mel'odize, .<., to memorative; rel. to "**<-^ 7 J me'nial, <*/., servile, . compose. memory; n., a mon- *' mean; n., an in- ^-TM - melodra'ma, ., a ument or tablet, or ferior servant. sensational play. other commemora- ^-' menin'geal, adj., rel. ^yT^_. melodramatic, adj., tive emblem; a peti- to the meninges. ' rel. to melixirama. /4 tion. " ?. menin'ges, . p/., the ^y^tj^ melodramat'ical, <*/-, ^-^S memo'riallst, n., one membranes round i.ff. melodramatic. who presents a peti- the brain and spinal ,_jM~, melodram'atist, n., a I. writer of melo- /* tion. ^ n ^/' memo'rialize, v.t., to cord. "" if" meningi'tis, n., in- drama. petition with a ^. flammation of the ,_/n. mel'ody, n., tune, an /* memorial. ^^_ a _^ meninges. air. , T ^ TV /" memo'rialized, p.p., ^~f menis'tal, adj., rel. to ,-rY^ mel'on, n., an edible memorialize. a meniscus. meniscoid 391 mesentery r ~~*~~| menis'coid, adj., like an eye to gain; right angles to the a meniscus. sordid; n., a hired equator. ^^jt-f" menis'ous, ., a cres- ^ soldier. ^y^j, meridional, adj., rel. cent; a lens with *N mer'cer, n., a trader to the meridian; one surface convex, in textiles. southern. the other concave. e-jf mer'cerize, v.t., to ftj^ meringne',n.,asweet. ^~^S> men'ses, n. pi., the make cotton fabric -rvT' meri'no, adj., made , ., monthly flow. look like silk. of merino wool; n., f men'strual, adj., rel. e-~ mer'cerized, p.p., a fine-wooled sheep; to menses. . mercerize. cloth made of the ^\, men'stroate, v.i., to e-A* 1 mer'cerizing, pr.p., wool. discharge the men- mercerize. ^T^- meTit, vJ., to deserve; *r* ses. ^s^' mer'cery, n., a mer- n., desert, excel- Lf menstrua' tion,n., the cer's wares. lence. act of menstruat- -rvxjf merchandise, n., ^r~^' mer'ited, p.p., merit. -^. ing. U men'struous, adj., b goods bought and sold. ^/^ mer'iting,#>r./>., merit, ^^/l^- merito'rions, adj., ,-r^ rel. to menses. s-^S 1 mer'chant, n., one praiseworthy, cred- U* men'strunm, n., a who trades. itable. solvent. ^^/- merchantable, adj., c~f merle, n., the black- -^_X\ niensurabil'ity, n., fit for trading with. burd. ' the quality of being ^Ai-* merchantman, n., a ,rV mer'lin, ., a small mensurable. JZ/*-* trading-ship. \ falcon. ,_^_P/\ men'surable, a4/., measurable. X mer'ciful, adj. , kind, ,/^ pitiful. ^-/^^ mer'ling, n., the whiting. ,^_ss( men'sural, adj., rel. _ sx Xy'"' mer'cifully, adv., in a <->n mer'lon,n., the space to measurement. '/?> merciful way. between embrasures ^^jX 7 mensura'tion, ., the ,~^.-. mer'oiless, adj., piti- t~*. mer'maid, n., a fabu- art of measuring. X* less, cruel. lous creature, half "~~~^T men'tal, adj., rel. to ^-^ mer'cilessly, adv., pi- woman, half fish. the mind. tilessly. .r-v--^ merman, n., masc. "^-'1 mental 'ity, n., men- <-^ 4 mercn'riaUo^J-, vola- of mermaid. tal characteristics. ~*~Y~' men' tally, adv., in ^ tile, flighty; rel. to /* mercury. xTv/Y merop'idan, adj., rel. J to the Meropidae or relation to mind. ^^ 7 mercu'rialize, v.t., to bee-eaters. ' ty~ men' thol, n., a crys- y salivate. TVT gian dynasty. notice, name; n., mercurialize. *i*/^ mer'rier, /vi mer'riest, /^ mer'riment,n., gaiety, tion . J place where the joyousness, mirth. ,-r- ?' men' tioning, pr.p., Ark of the Cove- **< mer'ry, 4;'. , gay, joy- mention. nant stood. ^M ous, mirthful. ^-7-^ men' tor, n., a wise -^ mere, adj., simple, ff. l\ merry-and'rew, n., a counsellor. absolute; n., a lake. buffoon. ty mento'rial, adj., giv- -/" mere'ly.adw., simply, -^^r- ^ mer'ry-making, ., ing advice. ^..^^ absolutely. festivity. ^^_^, menu', n., a bill of *L^ meretri'cious, o metamor'phosis, n., meric trance. '^~\, metacar'pus, ., the transformation. -rv^ mes'merized, p.p., part of the hand "^ metaphor, n., a con- y mesmerize. between the wrist densed simile. TV-.-~S( mes'merizer, ., one and the fingers. "^V-; metaphorlo, adj.. -. who mesmerizes. ^j ^j,--^ metach'ronism, n., an figurative; of the -ryr-c mes'merizing, pr.p., ' ' error in date. nature of metaphor . mesmerize. J- me'tage, ., measure- \. L metaphorical, adj., ^-^ mesne, adj., inter- / ment; toll. i.q. metaphoric. vening. y met'al, v.t., to cover \^. metaphorically, adv., *4-^ mesoco'lon, n.. a with broken stone; not literally; figura- continuation of the to macadamize; n., tively. mesentery. an insoluble body, ^ metaphrase, n., close '^L mes'osperm, n., a fusible by heat; translation. V- seed's second mem- small stone cubes. **\ met'aphrast, ., a ,_,,. brane. yl met'alled, p.p., me- literal translator. ~t_o mesotho'rax, ., the _, tal. **"! metaphras'tic, adj., middle ring of an y metal'lic, adj., rel. to ,_ !_ literally translating. -~rx insect's thorax. Tl_ mesozolc, od/., rel. _- , metal; hard. J* metalliferous, adj., v Va_. metaphys'ic, adj.,re\. _ to metaphysics. to the Secondary metal-producing. \4_, metaphysical, adj., era. y\. metariilorm, adj., ~ i.q. metaphysic. ,--,, mess, v.t., to dirty, V-^ metal-like. \j metaphysi'cian, n., a to muddle; to feed; y mct'alline, met'aline, student of meta- v.t., to share food; adj., rel. to metal. physical philosophy n., a state of dirt y- met'allist, met'alist, VA A metaphysics, n. pi., or muddle; a com- n., a worker in mental philosophy; ^-rx mon meal. metal. _ ontology. / mes'sage, n., an y met'allize, v.<., to T metapto'sis, n., errand, a communi- , make into a metal. _ \ change in a disease. cation. y/V- metallog'raphy, n., T 6 metas'tasis, ., ^-ta ^~- messed, p.p., mess. the science of met- change; removal of / mes'seager, n., one als; a description of a disease from one who takes a mes- metals. part to another. ^N sage. yi met'alloid, adj., like 'T metastatlo, adj., rel. ) Messi'ah, n., the metal; n., an . ' to metastasis. Anointed, the elementary, non- ^ metatar'sus, n., the ,~. Christ. metallic substance. part of the foot )/ Messi'ahship, n., the y metalloid' al, adj., i.q. between the tarsus -^.^ office of the Messiah. ,/__ metalloid. and the toes. )__, Messianic, adj., rel. ,./< ' metallor'gic, o4;. t rel. j metath'esis, n.,trans- ^-^ to the Messiah. ^ messieurs', n., pi. of ./f to metallurgy, y^ metallur'gical, adj., 4> position, metathet'ical, adj., monsieur. ^ .^. metallurgic. t-i transposing. --7-t^ mess'ing, ./>., mess. y^ metallurgist, n., one '^/~ D metatho'raz, n., the ^m. mess' mate, n., the skilled in metal- hindmost thoracic sharer of one's sf lurgy. segment. ,-rx table. y ' metallurgy, n.,work- ] , meta'yer.w., a tenant y mes'snage, n., a ' ^^^ ing in metals. *\ ^ who gives to his dwelling-house and y^ metal-man, t., a V* landlord part of the ^~ land. , worker in metals. produce in return 1. mestee', ft., one born j met'amere, ., one of for stock, seed, etc. mete 393 .Michaelmas . mete, v.t., to mea- lower of Wesley and ..^v metropolis, n., a sure, allot. his Method, or rule mother city or state; '"> me' ted, p.p., mete. ^ of life. the seat of an arch- -~-S-jk metempsycho'sis, n., transmigration of .-V-'-K souls, g metempto'sis, n., the (- methodis' tic, adj. , rel . ~ t-- to the Methodists, r methodis' tical, ad/., TJ IT* *? methodistic. bishop. ~r\ metropofltan,adj., rel. to a metropolis; n., the archbishop .^ solar equation. meth'odize, u./., to or chief bishop of a P me'teor, n., a flying luminous body; a f ^-. reduce to system. i meth'odized, p.p., -r,. province. 1 met' tie, n., ardour, , shooting star. -/ meteor 'ic, adj., rel. to meteors. ^ d* methodize. ( meth'odizing, pr.p., L. methodize. spirit. T met'tled, adj., i.q. ,-r,. mettlesome. v! me'teorite, n., a "~J" /nethought,'f.w^rj., ^ met'tlesome, adj., B meteoric stone. I thought; it seemed high-spirited. -^ meteor ograph, n., an --T-V . to me. ^> mew, v.t., to shut up, apparatus recording v meth'yl, n., wood confine; v.i., to cry meteorological phe- ^-rj . spirit. as a cat; n., a sea- r-a ' nomena. K* meth'ylated, ad/., gull, a cage for J\ meteorograph'ic, adj., ^^ . containing methyl. hawks, the cry of rel. to meteorog- C^ 5 meth'ylene, n., an a cat. ^r^ raphy. f( > meteorog'raphy, n., ^.^ , inflammable liquid. V methyllc, adj., con- t mewed, p.p., mew. x O< mew'ing, ^r.p., mew. the record of mete- taining methyl. * mewl, .<., to cry as orological pheno- ^* me' tier, n., a busi- an infant; n., an ^ mena. ness, trade (Fr.). infant's cry. -v./>., mewl. which becomes a t_ ', metonlo, adj., rel. to ^--/^ i mewl'er, ., one who meteor when it Meton, the astron- v mewls. reaches the atmos- omer. *~~*^ 1 ^ mewl'mff i>r to mewl j; phere. "Ij^-Hrf metonym'ic, adj., rel. '-j. mews, n. pi., stables ~X me'teorolite, n., a ~_ to metonymy. for carriage horses ,. meteoric stone. \_^~y meton'ymy, n., the (org. a place where yf meteorological, adj.. use of one word for hawks were kept). rt rel. to meteorology. -r^ another. -^ i i Mexican, adj., rel. to -j< meteorol'ogist, n., an I: met' ope, n., the space Mexico. expert in meteorol- ^* between triglyphs. ^S-? mez'zanine, n., a low Jl. gy- -- > me'tre, me'ter, n., storey between T< meteorol'ogy, n., the rhythmic grouping ^ higher ones. science of the at- x: mosphere. of syllables; a unit of decimal measure- 1 mez'zo, adj., half, 2" middle. A-T-V meteorom'eter, n., an , ment. mez'zotint, n., a instrument that ^ met'ric, adj., rel. to method of engrav- transmits meteoro- decimal measure- ing on copper or logical records. ment. -5, steel; a print. > me'ter, n., a measur- .^ ' met'rical, adj., rel. to "U, mezzotin'to, n., i.q. T*. ing apparatus. poetical or decimal 1" mezzotint. f metheg'lin, n., a bev- metre. '^-TT^ mias'ma, n., a noxi- erage made of -** ' met'rochrome, n., a ous exhalation; ma- '-ry honey. colour measuring - laria. v metb'ene, n., marsh __, apparatus. O*-' mias'mal, adj., ma- ^7, S'i>. ^A met'rograph, n., an larious. \ meth'ide, n., a com- apparatus for gaug- Or miasmatic, ad/., rel. 1 pound of methyl ^. ing mileage. to miasma. *-~. and an element. ' P? metrol'osty, n., the or* i miasmatlcaJ, ad/., i.q. (> m^eth Inks', ., science of measures Z~eT~\ miasmatic. impcrs., 1 think; it and weights. b. oiias'matist, n., one seems to me. ,,/CT " met'ronome, n., an who studies malari- '" r V meth'od, ., rule, instrument mea- ous disorders. -rs, system, order. ( methodic, adj., sys- suring musical time. ^A^~~~" metronomic, adj., rel. 7> mica, n., a mineral divisible into trans- 1 : tematic, regular. to the metronome. O-i-j parent flakes. i~ . methodical adj., i.q. -r^T*-^ metronomlcal adj., ^ mica'ceous, ad/., con- methodic. i.q. metronomic. taining, or like, '"ti methodically, adv.. ^/^^ metron'omy, n., the mica. _ systematically. art of measuring O> mice, n., pi. of mouse. C?T^. Metb'odlsm,n.,\\\e musical time. -- i _ J ^- 1( Mich'aemias, n., the principles of the -j<~^~~ > metronymic, n., Feast of St. Michael T-, Methodists. (- Meth'odist, n., a fol- called after one's mother. and All Angels (Sep. 29). mickle 394 miliary ^ , mick'le, adj., much, /v mid, adj., middle; ^ might, n., power, great. prep., amid. .~ strength; p.p., may. rv - H, micracous'tic, adj., _ Tf mid'day, n., noon. 1 mightier, a. making faint sounds J- mid'den, n., a dung- ^^ ;\ of mighty. audible. hill. ' L mightiest, adj., super. <~*T\ mi'ciobe, n., a micro- ff mid'dle, adj., inter- ,~ . of mighty. scopic organism, mediate; equally * r mightily, a ad/.,near- to Milan. ing minute time- ~l est the middle. -~-Y7 milch, ad;'., giving divisions. Also microchronometer . I. mid'night, n. , the last I moment of the day. rnilk. <~f mild, (//., gentle, ~\^ mi'cro-or'ganism, ., * a microscopic or- ~/N mid'rib, n., a leaf's central rib. /" indulgent. W mild'er, 0^7'., com/>. ,_<__. ganism. v^ mid'rifl, n., the of mild. " '^C. mi'crophone, n., an diaphragm. --/I- mild' est, ad]., super. instrument that I/ mid'sbip, adv., in the of mild. makes faint sounds middle of a ship. ^-/T mildew, .<., to affect audible. ->; mid'shipman, n., a with mildew; .'., ^o-t microphon'ics, n. pi., ^* junior naval officer. to be mildewed; n., the study of minute -,, - midst, n., the middle. a plant disease; sounds. U-,< ' mid'stream, adv., in damp- produced ""^v^j, microph'onous, adj.. the middle of a . spots. 1 producing minute -BT^k stream. ^-/^ mi'L'dewed, p.p., mil- sounds. \ mid 'summer, n., the dew. ' " ' 'N micros-cope, n., an height of summer. ~f\p mil'dewing, pr.p., apparatus for mag- V/ mid' way, ai;'. and ,-. mildew. nifying minute ob- o<2v., in the middle , S mild'ly, adv., gent- jects. of the way. ly. *T r^_. microscopic, adj., rel. $/* mid'-wicket, adv., in j v^-r* mild'ness, n., gentle- to the microscope; the middle wicket. ness, kindness. infinitely small. v/' mid'wile, .<., to f-S~ mile, n., a measure of '"'" V. microscopical, adj., assist in child-bkth; distance = 1,760 i.g. microscopic. n., a woman who yards. n~"\. mi'croscopist, n., one assists in child- f-S7 mile'age, n ., a reckon - who uses a micro- y- birth. ing in miles. scope. -^/ mid'wifery, n., ob- ^_y^ Mile'sian, adj., rel. to ' ' > mi'croscopy, ., the stetrics. Miletus. use of the micro- ** mien, n., air, aspect, f-JJ- mile'stone, n.,astone scope. ' J< microzo'on, n., a '-x* appearance. S miff, v.t., to vex marking distance in miles. microscopic crea- slightly; adj., some- /\ ._ milfoil, n., a plant ^__. - ture. l^ micturition, n., the what annoyed; n., a display of vexa- IjS so named. ^~J mil'iary. ad]., like voiding of urine. tion. millet. militant 395 mincing ^T- 3 militant, adj., war- ^f* millen'nialist, n., one r*<*ri mill'stone, n., a stone A-^ rin s- who has peculiar A for grinding corn. ~/f militarism, n., the views about the r:/ mill' wheel, n., the military principle or ., system. millennium. ^/f^~~* millen'nium, n., a i< wheel of a mill. ' . mill'wright, n., a r*JF military, adj., rel. to period of a thou- j/ mill-builder. soldiers. sand years ; esp .with -4j r mill tia, n., an armed _/\- mil'lepore, n., a coral ,i, Milton. force for home ser- ^ with many pores. *-* ^ mil' vine, ad;., rel. to vice. ^/""^ mill'er, n., one who s\, kites. / milk, v.t., to draw works a mill. ^v v< niil'vus, n., a kite milk; n., a white ^yr* mill'erite, ., an (Lo.). secretion in female Adventist. . mime, n., a tvpe of ' mammals. _/-^fc^ mill'er 's-thomb, n., a drama ridiculing ~/in milked, p.p., milk. yr- small fish. persons and things; ,f^ milk er, n., a cow ^/*~^ milles'imal, adj. , hav- an actor in a . / that gives milk. ing a thousand mime. ~j milkier, adj., comp. parts. ~^-r* mim'eograph, n., a , of milky. ^_ji millet, n., a hardy copying machine. / milkiest, adj., super. grass or grain. '-~r i mimetic, adj., imita- i of milky. ^_S\ mill'head, n., a head tive. / milk'iness, adj., the of water for a mill. ~~^_, miinet ically, adv., quality of being ^f mil'liard, n., one imitatively. milky. >^ thousand millions. , mimic, v.t., to imi- ^A i. milk'ing, *r.., milk. ^f mil'liary, adj., rel. to tate; take off; adj., ,-V milk'maid, ., a woman who milks a Roman mile. ^_J" milli'gramme, milli'- imitative; n., one who imitates or _, cows. gram, n., the thou- takes off. Bjxr milk'man, n., a man s~* sandth part of a * -~v . inimical, adj., i.q. . . who supplies milk. / gramme. mimic. -~/ ^ milk'sop, n., an effem- ^T milli'litre, mill'ileter, <- mimicked, p.p.. inate or weak- n., the thousandth mimic. , minded person. '-1 1 milk'tooth, n., one of part of a litre. _/^~^ mill'imetre, milli- -*-* mim'icker, n., i.q. mimic. ( the first growth of meter, n., the thou- *~^-*- mim'icry, n., the act . ' teeth. sandth part of a of imitating. -^"^V- milk' warm, adj., metre. ^X J mince, v.<., to chop small; v.i., to speak , prize-fight (slang). *~f U. mill'-dam, n., a dam ,_yS\ millionaire', n., a per- son with a million affectedly; n., a dish of finely- in a mill-stream. ,. of money. chopped meat. ^^js* milled, p.p., mill. ^if^ milllonary, adj., rel. - -~^ minced, p.p., mince. *-~i millena' rian, adj., of a thousand years; rel. to the millen- to millions. ^/<~~\ mil'lionth, adj., the ordinal of a mil- ^~-37 mince -meat, n. , meat chopped small and mixed with various j^* nium. lion. ^^j,, ingredients. *-v millenary, n., the ^_yV mill' pond, n., a pond \ mince'-pie, n., a space of a thousand supplying water- Christinas pie con- years; adj., i.q. J? power to a mill. taining mince-meat. jS~ millcnarian. ^f mill' race, ., the rush s~^*^> nun'cing,pr.p. > mince; ---r millen'nial, adj., rel. of water that drives adj., affectedly to a millennium. a mill. graceful. mincingly 396 minute-gun ~~~T min'cingly, adv., in a ^jS' min'iaturist, n., an and singers of medi- mincing manner. artist in miniatures. aeval Germany. ^ mind, v.t., to mark, * ^-5 Mia'ie, ., a Minie - ~j> min'now, n., a small attend, heed; v.i., x_v, ball or rifle. fresh-water fish. to care; n., the S minify, v.t. , to reduce ., mind; , ^_>-TJ min'ikin, n., any very small thing. {-i^. n., one under age. 1 Mi'aorite, n., a flrf;., disposed in ,^jx-v minim, n., half a Franciscan brother. mind. semibreve; one- '~^ t _s minority, n., the , -., miiid'er, n., one who sixtieth of a dram. status of a minor; keeps watch. ^>r-w minimize, .<., to the under - age ^~J mind'ful, adj., re- > membering, atten- reduce to a mini- mum; make very period; the smaller ,_^_ Jr number. tive. little of. 1 L Min'otaur, n., a fabu- _> mind'ing, />r.. , mind . / >JT>' minimized, P-P-> 1 lous monster, half ' !<* mind'less, adj., lack- minimize. bull half man. ing intelligence. ~-^~&*s minimizing, pr.p., , > min'ster.n., a monas- ^~., mine, .<., to sap, minimize. tery; sometimes undermine; v.i., to ^-^ minimum, n., the applied to a Cathe- do mining opera- smallest possible dral or other very tions; n., a deep amount. ^ large church. excavation for min- ^ ^> mi'ning, 'pr.p., mine; r mia'strel, n., a erals; adj. possess., adj., rel. to a mine; travelling poet or bel. to me. ,-, mined, p.p., mine. n., the mining in- dustry. -^*_ singer. f 1 mm'strelsy, n., the ^^ " mi'ner, n., a worker '~~*--j> minion, n., an ob- minstrel's art; min- * ,-fcj, in a mine. sequious dependent; strels as a whole; r min'eral, ad;'., rel. to a small printing ballad poetry. minerals; n., any type. > mint, v.t., to coin; ^-f. inorganic body. '~^i>. min'ister, v.t., to sup- stamp money, in- ' t min'eralist, n., a col- ply, afford, admin- vent; ., a place ^-^., lector of minerals. ister; v.i., to act as where money is A" mineraliza'tion, n., a minister or helper; coined; an aromatic the act or result of n., an assistant, j> plant. '-ti, mineralizing. ' fr min'eralize, v.t., to agent; an officiant; the deacon or sub- / mint'age, n., the pro- duction of a mint; turn into mineral; deacon at Mass; an duty paid for coin- to impregnate min- administrator; an ing. ,->, erally. ambassador. ~~~~' 1 ' mint'ed, p.p., mint. T min'eralized, p.p., ' niin'istered,/<./>., min- ' > mint'er, n., one who ^-^. mineralize. ,^_a>., ister. mints. (y min'eralizer, n., that vf ministe'rial, adj., rel. ^^ minting, pr.p., mint. s~\i which mineralizes. t to a minister or '^-*3 min'nend, n., a num- 4_> min'eralizing, pr.p., _., y 17 - ministry. ber from which the ^-> mineralize. v^ ministe'rialist, n., a ,-^j. subtrahend is taken. ' y ' mineralog'ic, adj. , rel . , supporter of the -1 min'uet, n., a stately- -TC_> L- to mineralogy. / mineralog ical, adj., ^_^_.p y'' Government party, ministe'rially, adv., dance; its mus'c. ; f mi'nus.a Latin adverb 7i.q. mineralogic. in a ministerial ca- = less, used prepo- mineral' ogist, n., an expert in mineral- pacity. s-~^z>.' min'istering, pr.p., sitional ly in the sense of " without"; '"*_> gy- minister. n., the sign (-) of TC mineral'ogy, w., the ^9 minlstrant, adj., act- ,_% subtraction. x_j science of minerals. *-* ing as a minister. .1 min'nte, v.t., to make *L Miner' va,n., the god- U ministration, n., a memorandum of; dess of wisdom. the service or act of n., a memorandum ,-^i_ mia'gle, t./., to mix, *-*, a minister. or entry of record; blend; v.i., to join ministry, n., the the sixtieth part of in. office of a minister; ,_^_j. an hour. . ^z. min'gled, p.p., min- the Government. ~l minute', adj., very gle. ^^j^f minium, n., red small, exact, slen- ~^_^ min'gling, pr.p.. ^_^_ oxide of lead. der. ^. mingle. 3 miniver, n., squirrel ~ S- min'nted, p.p., min- ,1 min'iate, adj., ver- fur. '-~~~* I'te. milion-coloured. *-~^ mink, n., a weasel- L min'ute-book. n., a 1 min'iature, adj., on a likf, fur-bearing -^_j,' ' memorandum book. ^ small scale; n., a small portrait on ^^.^ mammal. \ min'nesinger, n., one Lp> min'ute-gun, n., a gun fired at inter- ivory, etc. of the lyric poets vals of a minute. minute-hand 397 misconception ^~V min'nte-hand, ., a ^^i,^ misadven'turous.rtrf;'., -^^ miscal'culate, v.t., to watch or clock hand ,- ~) unfortunate. ^-T> calculate falsely. pointing to the min- utes. misadvised', adj., \& ill-advised. ^"^T- miscal'cnlated, p.p., miscalculate. ~~~~j' minute'ly, adv. , exact- ^T~^ misalliance, n., an "^c_-> miscarculating, pr.p., ly; on a small scale. ill-assorted mar- miscalculate. """"i. minute'ness, n., ex- riage. '^. miscalcnla'tion, n., a actness; the quality ^f| misallied', adj., ill- f false calculation. of being minute. assorted. ^BJ-J miscall', v.t., to call ^~~~zJ minu'tiae,H.'.,smatl f ?**-T- mis'anthrope, n., a by a wrong name. details. _\ hater of mankind. '~ a n r miscalled', p.p., mis- 1 min'uting, pr.p. .min- '^- J \ misanthropic, adj., ~> call. ute. \__! anti-social. ^J miscall'mg, pr.p., ^-^_; o minx, n., i.g. mink; '~ 7 *-'T misanthrop'ical, adj., , miscall. also a pert girl. S i.g. misanthropic. s-xr-SJ miscar'riage. n., fail- ^_> Mi'ocene, adj., less "~ : * u ^" misan'thropist,.,t.g. ure; premature par- recent; rel. to the \>- misanthrope. j. turition. middle period of ***** misan'thropy, n., ^aXI miscar'ried, ^>.^).,mis- the Tertiary geolog- ,_ \. hatred of mankind. carry. ical formation. \_3 misapplica'tion, ., ^sc ' miscar'ry, v.t., to fail; s-J 1 mir'acle, n., a won- applying incorrectly. to be delivered pre- derful occurrence. ^ misapplied', p.p., mis- * mirac'ulously, adv., \ misapply'ing, pr.p., rel. to miscellanies. as by a miracle. misapply. ,- * miscella'nea, n. pi., a ^/rV mirac'ulousness, n.. ^ :v \, misapprehend', v.t., miscellaneous col- the state of being ^ to misunderstand. ^^_n lection. miraculous. "" *y . misapprehend' o^,p.p. rjr^ miscella' neons, adj., ^~^3 mirage', v.t. , to reflect ^^" misapprehend. composed of a vari- as in a mirror; n., ^v^ misapprehend'ing, ety of things; pro- an atmospheric op- ^'1. pr.p., misapprehend. .-~f miscuous. ^_^^ tical illusion. ~ : \jy misapprehen'sion, n., ^TT^ miscella'neously,a., ' ^ mire, v.t., to stain misunderstanding. y~^fi promiscuo\isly. with mud; to plunge '^ v y v misappro'priate, v.t., ^- ' miscel'lanist, n., a into mud; v.t., to to apply wrongly. ^^_^_ writerof miscellany. sink in mud; n., mud; dirt mixed '^* s i misappro' priatod, p .p . \ misappropriate. ^* miscel'lany, n., a mixture; a book on with water. '^v misappro'priating, a variety of sub- j~^> mired. P.p., mire. pr.p., misappro- --*. Jects. ^/\_t mirif'ic, adj., won- priate. J mischance', n., ill- drous. _^y~-? mi'riness, n., the "=*c misappropria'tion,., \f wrong application. ^. luck. L mis'chiel, n., harm; state or quality of '^\ misAeco/ne', ./., to ^-3. intentional injury. / being miry. suit ill. Z"^ 1 mis'chief-maker, n., ,_^< mir'ror, v.t., to reflect '^ I \ misAeco/n'ing, pr.p., ^-* a busybody. in a mirror, or as in misbecome; adj., 7 mis'chievons, adj. , a mirror; n., a unfitting. ^ Vio harmful, pernicious. looking-glass, a A pattern. ^_^< mir'rored, p.p., mir- "^\ misbegot'ten, adj., "] illegitimate; con- temptible. 7 ' mis'chievously, adv., VU S-T. harmfully. * 4 mischoose', v.t., to ror. f ~\ f ? misbehave', v.t., to make a wrong , A, mirth, ., gaiety, behave badly. ,_ choice. merriment. '~\ i > misbehaved', p.p., )T mi^cible, adj., able ^A mirth'lul, adj., gay, misbehave. ^.^ to be mixed. ' V_ merry. "~ 3 \ f mirth'less, adj., with- ^. misbelieve', v.t., to of. out mirth. believe erroneously "7* misconceived', p.p., / mir'y, adj., full of, or ^ misbelieved', p.p. ^.^ misconceive. smothered in, mire misbelieve. t^ miscoDceiv'ins, pr.p., ,_^t mir'za, n., a Persian ^> misbeliev'er, n., one ^2^ misconceive. prince. ^"Jj who misbelieves. ^ misconcep tion, n., a 'T^ misadven'ture, n. '^> misbeliev'ing, pr.p. false notion; mis- ^"^ mischance. ^*"^ misbelieve. understanding. misconduct 398 mismanaging b misconduct' ,v. reflex., ^^\ mi'sei, n., one who ^i mishear', .<., to hear to behave oneself hoards his money amiss. ,-* badly. and lives miserably. '^S misheard', p.p., mis- b miscon'duct, n., bad ^\ mis'erable, adj., , . hear. ^-^ behaviour. wretched, worth- ./-^ mish'-mash, n., a misconjec'ture, n., a. less. ^-~ ' J hotch-potch. s-^ false conjecture. ^^\- mis'erably, adv., in a .,./, Mish'nah, n., the V misconstrue' tion, n., ^-^ -* afalseonstruction. J* miserable way. ^s misere're, n . , the 5 1 st ^-^ Talmud text, .y^ . mish'nic, adj., rel. to miscon'strue, r.t., to Psalm, and its the Mishnah. interpret wrongly. p. musical setting. *"~X. misinform', v.t., to "ij miscon'strued, p.p., ^f miser'icord, n. , a pro- inform falsely. ^-^ misconstrue. jecting bracket be- "~^ misinformed', p.p., 1. miscon'struing, pr.p., neath the folding misinform. misconstrue. seat of a choir stall ~^? mialnforma'tion,n. ^-_ miscount', vJ., to (wrongly called a false information. count wrongly; n., miserere); a room in '~^< misinter'pret, v.t., to an error in counting. a monastery where understand or in- ,rj mis'creant, n., a base discipline was some- terpret wrongly. wretch. ^_^ what relaxed. *^t misinterpreta'tion,n., _^ miscne', v.t., to make '*^V^ ! mi'serly, adj., like a b a wrong construc- a miscue; n., a slip miser. tion. ,_ with a billiard cue. s-f'' mis'ery, n. , wretched- "*\ misinter'preted, p.p., '( misdate', n., to date ^ ness. misinterpret. | wrongly. V%. 9 mislea'sance, ., "^V misinter'preter, n., ! misdated, p.p., mis- wrong performance; \ one who misinter- ' date. ^ trespass. prets. ) misdat'ing, pr.p.,mis- S misfire', v.f., not to ^a* misinter'preting.pf.p. I date. go off (said of a . . misinterpret. 'V ' misdeal', .<., to deal firearm). /' misjoin'der, n., the cards wrongly; n., a "v? misfit', v.t., to fit / joining of things or false deal. badly; n., a badly parties that should '~\ misdeed', n . , a wicked x _ b . made garment. ^ not be joined. ,_ action. ^^ mislonn', vi., to / misjudge', v.t., to ^_ misdemean',v.r mislead'ing, pr.p., mislead; adj., de- v - p> ' do; n.,evil conduct; misgovern. ceptive. i.q. misdeed. '~*~~\^. nusgov'ernment,n. ^_/n misled', p.p., mis- mise, n., expenses; bad government. lead. ^" settlementonterms. """rj misguid'ance, n., bad '~* f ~~~ r f misman'age, v.t., to --aA^ misemploy', v.t., to guidance, delusion. manage or admin- employ wrongly. ^-a^, misemployed', p.p., misguide', v.t., to de- '~ a r lude, guidewrongly ister badly. *-3~~~-rj misman'aged, p.p., misemploy. ^ n |. misguid'ed, p.p., mis- mismanage. '~* J ~<^ misemploy'ing, pr.p., misemploy. guide; adj., deluded ill-advised. '~ xr ~^ misman'agement, n., bad management. '~ s " s v^_ misemploy'ment, n., misgnid'ing, pr.p. "* ! ~*~r'J misman'ager, n., one " the state of being ^P"*^ misguide. who mismanages. misemployed; put- ting to a wrong use. *^v mishap' , n. , an unfor- tunate occurrence. "^--r* misman'aging, pr.p., mismanage. misname 399 mistiness *->^-x misname', v.t., to ""^T misquot'ed, p.p., mis- sent abroad to name wrongly. quote. preach religion ; adj., o*-,-" misnamed', p.p., mis- '-ar^* misquoting, pr.p., ^~i rel. to missionaries. name. . misquote. V mis' sioner, ., the con- ^f^. ^ misnam'ing, pr.p., ^-#1 misread', v.t., to read s-%. ductor of a mission. misname. . incorrectly. J mis'sis, n., the title ^- to *-> misno'mer, ., a Tpl misread', p.p., mis- ^. (Mrs.). " wrong name. . read. v. mis'sive, n., a letter i_^=, misog'amist, n., a -^\^ misread'ing, pr.p., despatched, a mes- hater of marriage. misread; n., an sage; adj., des- ^-4 misog'amy, n., hatred __ error in a text. s->, - patched. ,-v of marriage. ^sr misreck'on, v.t., to '^V mis-spell',.<., to spell ""Oi misogynist, ., a xj>> reckoninaccurately. ^~ incorrectly. ^-x woman-hater. > loisremem her, v.t. , *\ mis-speUed', P-P-, 7_^ misog'yny, n., hatred ^ k of women. \ . mis'pickel, n . , arseno- to remember un- -^5, certainly. N misretnem'bered, . mis-spell. ^>V^ mis-spell'ing, pr.p., mis-spell; n., an sz* pyrite. x misplace', v.t., to put p.p., misremember. '-a x v- misreport', v.t., to ,.. error in spelling. V mis-spelt', p.p., mis- in the wrong place; report incorrectly. spell. bestow on the Trv 1 ' misreport'ed, p.p., "25$ mis-spend', v.t., to ^ wrong object. X misplaced', p.p., mis- misreport. S-TT\~> misreport'ing, pr.p., spend foolishly ; waste. s~i place. misreport. ""bsi mis-spend'ing, pr.p., % misplace' inent, n., '-<\ misrepresent', v.t., mis-spend; adj., putting in the to falsify; mis-state. wasted. ,-^ wrong place. '- / \ misrepresent'ed. '^s mis-spent', p.p., mis- %_> misplac'ing, pr.p., ^-^ misplace. p.p., misrepresent. **f\ mlsrepresent'ing. spend. *^i mis-state', !'.<., Instate \ misplead', v.t., to pr.p., misrepresent. ^x wrongly; falsify. r% .1 plead wrongly. Oo ooarepresenta'tloa *l mia-sta'ted, p.p. , mis- \ misplead'ed, p.p., n., the act or effect state. l^t, misplead. of misrepresent- "^ mis-state'ment, n. , an \ misplead' ing, pr.p., l^. misplead. ,/ ing. <^yy misrule', n., tumult, erroneous state- ^_ ment. ~** misprint', v.t. t to confusion, bad gov- T mis-sta'ting, pr.p., make a printer's ernment. mis-state. error; n., a printer's ^-j, miss, v.t., to fail of '' mist, ., a small, thin ^_^^ error. hitting, finding, or ^^.^ rain; fog. ^\i misprint' ed, p.p. .mis- obtaining; to feel N mista'kable, adj., ca- print. the loss of; v.t., to pable of being mis- ^\s misprinting, pf-P-, miss the mark; ft. , a taken. misprint. loss; an unmarried ^J 1 ..... mistake', v.t., to take ^\) mispri'sion, n., con- _ woman. one thing for an- cealment of a '-3 mis' sal, n., the Mass- other; v.t., to err felony or treason. book. in judgment cr '~*\^_j mispronounce'.^./., to ^^j\ missed, p.p. , miss. opinion; n., an error pronounce wrongly. *%& mis'sel-tbrush, n., a in judgment or "~*^_^j mispronounced', p.p., thrush that eats opinion; a blunder; mispronounce. ,-> mistletoe berries. oversight. ^x^j^ mispronounc'ing, " pr.p. .mispronounce. P mis-shape', v.t., to ^\ shape ill. ^T?TZ mista'ken, p.p., mis- take;n(i/. .misunder- ^\^_. mispronuncia'tion, n. , ' the art of mis- ,/ mis-shaped', p.p., ^-> mis-shape. stood; erroneous; ill-judged. pronouncing; a ,/ mis-sha'pen, adj., '"* mista king, ^>r. ^..mis- word improperly . \ deformed, ugly. take. pronounced. s-% mis'sile, ., a weapon Of mistaught', #./>., mis- '~*\ mispropor'tlon.v.t., \ to proportion badly. or thing thrown by the hand or from a ^3. teach. J misteach', ./., to "~*\ mispropor'tioned. gun. ^a, y teach wrongly. \ p-P., mispropor- ^-^ miss'ing, pr.p., miss. j misteach'ing, pr.p., tion. ,j mis'sion, n., an er- ./ misteach; n., false Amispropor'r/oning, pr.p., mispropor- rand, embassy; the act of sending or teaching. ^-, mis'ter, n., the title tion. state of being sent ^,^ ? (Mr.). ^t, misquo'a'tion, n., the on some high busi- U mistimed', adj., in- act of misquoting; a ness; a missionary opportune, badly passage misquoted. station; a series of ,_ timed. .^ misquote', v.t., to quote incorrectly. religious services. ,-y/- mis'sionary, n., one (v, mist'iness, n., the " state of being misty. mistletoe 400 mobocraey ^~*T mis' tie toe, n., a par- ^~\ mit'igable, ad.]., able * tnix'ture, n., a mass asitic evergreen to be assuaged. formed by mixing. -~5> - plant. ~_i mit'igant, adj., as- s~k^ miz'en, miz'zen, n., mist'-like, adj., like suaging. the hindmost of the 'a mist. 1 ! mis'took, p.t. of mis- T_I mit'igate, v.t., to as- suage; render less fore-and-aft sails, -^t^-r-^ miz'en-mast, n., the ^-xfs- take. severe. mast abaft the r mis'tral, n., a N.W. TV mit'igated, p.p., miti- mainmast. wind that blows in gate. -* miz'zle, v.i. to rain in the French Mediter- -^iv mitigating, pr.p., small drops; ., fine ,-ao. ranean provinces. K mistranslate', v.t., to mitigate. ,-T) mitiga'tion, n. , abate- rain. "} . miz'zled,/'.^., mizzlo. translate incor- ment of anything ^-jC^' miz'zUng, pr.p., miz- ^-r~ rectly. _ . painful or harsh. zle. f mistransla'ted, p.p., I. mit'igative, o lating. machine gun. ^_^-v_i mnemonics, n. pZ., b mis' tress, . , awoman ' 5 ~T^' mi'tral, adj., rel. to, the cultivation of who governs; a fe- or like, a mitre. the memory . male head of a ^ nii'tre. v.t., to cover " r ' T L^. mnem'otechny, .,tht house or school; a with a mitre; to art of memory. woman skilled in join two boards at ^ moan, v.i., to make a anything; a sweet- an angle of 45; n., moaning sound; .. heart; a concubine; a head-dress of the a low sound of pain the title of a mar- Jewish high priest, or grief. ried woman (pro- a bishop, arch- 7 , moaned, p.p., moan. nounced Missis and bishop, or, in cer- ^j-a. moan'ing, pr.p., ^-a written A/rs.). tain cases, an abbot. moan; n., the act of TP mistrust', *., to sus- 5~1 mi'tred, p.p., mitre; moaning. pect, doubt; ., adj., wearing the T moat, v.t., to sur- ^-^1 doubt, suspicion. mitre; joined mitre- round with a moat; P mistrust'ed, fashion. n., a ditch round a ,-,' mistrust. ^/C mi' triform, adj. mitre- castle or house. H mistrust'fnl, moat'ed, arf/., having ^- suspicious. (F^ mistrust'ing, pr.p.. ^ .. mi'tring, r.., mitre. ^-. mitt, n., i.g. mitten. ^_^^ a moat. * \ mob, v.t., to attack in ,-3. mistrust. .J' mil' ten, ., a finger- a disorderly way; to 1. mist'y, ad/., covered less glove; a wrist- crowd round; n., a with mist; cloudy; covering. disorderly crowd; dim. ~rv mit'timus, n., a war- the populace. '"** misunderstand', u.<., to mistake, mis- rant committing to prison, or transfer- ^\_^ mob'-cap, ., a ^~\ woman's head-dress conceive. ""Ni^ misunderstand'ing, pr.p., misunder- ring from one court ^-~. to another. 1. mi'ty, adj., full of "^N^ mobbed, p.p., mob. ' r \.| mob'bing, pr.p., mob. mo'bile, ad;'., moved stand; n., taking in mites. or moving easily; a wrong sense. - *_ mix, v.t., to mingle, s changeable. '^HL misunderstood',^., blend, confuse; v.i., '\ mobil'ity, adj., the 7 misunderstand. misn'sage, ., a wrong usage. to combine, v' mix'able, a^;'., able to be mixed. power of being moved; activity. ' r \; mobiliza'tion,n., call- ,,7 misuse', ./., to make . ^_*i mixed, #>., mix. ing up for active a wrong use of; *-j. treat improperly. ^~~~i^< mix'edly, misused', p.p., mis- / mix'er, n., a bowl. ^N^J" mo'bilized, p.p., mo- " . mix'ing, pr.p., mix. bilize. -V misu'ser, n., one who ~^~^ mixtiliu'eal, adj., ' r N/ b - > mobilizing, pr.p., ,-^ \ misuses. ^~^ combining straight mobilize. '^. misu'sing, pr.p., mis- and curved lines. ^~**\f mob'-law,n. .anarchy; use. "^"T^S. mixtilin'ear, adj., i.g. % the rule of the ~ mite, n., a very small *' mixtilineal. populace. insect; the smallest ^"~~C, mix'tion, n., a mix- ^~\_ moboc'racy, n., the coin; anything tiny. ture for fixing gold 2 rule of the mob; the x- -^ mi'ter, fee mitre. leaf. populace. moccasin 401 mohur {->-*_> moc'casin, n., a N. ^ Moderations, n. pi., N modify, v.t., to American shoe of the first public ex- change the form of; deer-skin. amination at Ox- x.., to qualify. T> mo' cha,., a particu- . ford. S^, mod'ifyiag, pr.p., lar kind of coffee. fjf~* mod'eratism, n., the modify. x . mock, .<., to mimic, principles of the -/^ modi 1 lion, n., a deride; adj., false, Moderate party. bracket under a counterfeit; n., de- f\- modera'to, adj. and ,~ cornice. rision. adv., at moderate L/ mo'dish, adj., affect- O- mocked, p.p., mock. ,/ speed (ms.). ^. ing the fashions. p< mock'er, n., one who ^/ mod' era tor, n., one h mo'dishly, adv., in a mocks. who, or that which, _. K modish way. '- mock'ery, ., deri- moderates; the L mo'dist, n., a fol- y<~~ sion, scorn. president of an as- lower of the fash- jf^-r mock'-hero'ic, adj., sembly; an Oxford ,_ ions. pseudo-heroic. examiner; a Cam- b. modiste', n. , a woman ^-^_^> mook'ing,^r.^.,mock. bridge superintend- who makes fashion- X s _ JPV mock'ing-bird, n., a ent at examinations. able dresses. bird that mimics ..x mod' era, adj., bel. to ^? mod'ulate, v./., to other birds. recent or present inflict; v.t., make a f**"^l mock'-orange, ., times. key-change (ws.). ->i syringa. ~S\ mod'ernism, ., a J*~* mod'ulated, p.p-i I mock -turtle, n., veal 1 made into soup theological system which dispenses modulate. . ;^'- mod'ulating, ^f.^>., resembling turtle- with the historical * ,, modulate. soup. basis of Christian / ^* 5 modula'tiou,n.,theact T*-r- mo' co, n., the rock ^ doctrines. of modulating; pas- cavy. ^f^' mod' emist, n., one , sage from one key ft modal, adj., rel. to who accepts mod- S~ to another (tnus.). mode or form; ernism; a supporter J mod'ulator, n., a (musically) bel. to of modern doctrines chart showing the one of the modes. x/"~l modei'nity, n., the . musical scales. T/l modal'ity, n., differ- quality of being ^/ mod'ule, n. , a unit for ence in mode. ^_ s> modern. proportionate mea- y. mode, n., form, cus- f/*~^ moderaiza'tion, ., ^^ surement. tom, manner; mu- the act or result of I' mo'dus, n., manner, ^-j. sical scale. 1 mod' el v.t., to shape, 9 modernizing. -X*~^ mod'ernize, v.t., to _i means (Lot.). 'M__ Moesogotti'ic, adj., mould; v.i., to do ^^ make modern. rel. to the Moeso- modelling; n., a .<.,totem- [ behaviour, shyness, the religion of Mo- per, abate, regulate; chastity. ^i,..^ hammed. v.i., to act as a ^ mod icnm, n., a small i |, > Moham'medanize.t'.*., moderator; to abate ^^ portion; a pittance. * to convert to Mo- in violence. *\X modifiabil'ity, n., the hammedanism; v.t., ^X 1 ' mod'erated, />./>., mod - quality of being to turn Mohamme- ^-. erate. modifiable. dan. ~J mod erately, adv., in a moderate degree. r VJ mod iflable, adj., able _ x, to be modified. ""21 Mo hawk, n., one of the N. American r -.~ v mod'erating, /v./>., moderate. A moderation, n., the *\ . modinca'tion, n., the ' J act of modifying; a modified state or tribe so-named. " r 2l MolOCk, n., an i8th century London act of moderating; form. [ify. street rowdy. the state or quality - <> mod'ifled, p.p., mod- ' T ?- mo hur, n., an Indian of being moderate; *^J modifier, n., that ^ gold piece 15 restraint. '^"\ which modifies. rupees. moidore 402 inonillform moi'dore, n., a Portu- r^V moTliflable, adj., able ^^^ moaadelph'ian, adj., guese gold piece = r~i 27%. -xi ^ to be mollified. C* j-ii molliflca'tion, n., the x-^^x,^ rel. to monadelphia. r ^o monadelph'ous, ,. moi'ety, n., a half. act or effect of x~^_^ .g. monadelphian. ?-* moil, .., to toil. *"? ~^. moiled, p.p., moil. .x* mollifying. C^ mol'lined, p.p., mol- L- ' monad'ic, adj., rel. to x}_^ monads. p-* moil'ing, pr.p., moil. / x lify. v ^ii monad'ical, adj., i.q. j; j-' moi'neau, n., a small C-' >^ moriifler,n.,onewho, _^_^_/, monadic. j v~ bastion. ' that which, mol- J monan'drian, Mi;'., A moire, n., watered silk (Fr.). .-,, lifies. C* moriity,v.<.,tosoften, having only one ^_^^_A stamen. f^ moist, adj., damp. _ w assuage. t monan'droos, ad;'., -f~n~^ mois' ten, v ./. , to make C~^ >> mol'lifying, ^f./>., fx i.q. monandrian. moist. ^, mollify. 1 mon' arch, n., one j-w mois'tened, p.p., ^J~- mol'lusc, n., one of who rules alone; a moisten. - or - the Mollusca. xj.,. sovereign. <->*ix^ mois'tening, pr.p., T^ Mollus'ca, n. pi., in- \ = monar'chic, adj., rel. n moisten. vertebrates with T^ to monarchy. ^_p moist'ness, n., damp- soft bodies and a \ ^^ mpnar'chical, adj., _ ' ness. __, shelly covering. x-j. i.q. monarchic. i mois' tore, n., damp- fffi ' mollus'can, adj. , rel. V^= mon'archist, n., a ness, moderate wet- - to the Mollusca. supporter of mon- _^^ ness. -r^ ' mollus'cons, adj., i.q. x-x archy. xjwf \ mo'lar, adj., grinding; molluscan. V_. mon' archy, n., the n. , a grinding tooth . x-^r> mol'lnsk, n., i.q. government of a mole, n., a pier; a T* * mol'ten, />./>., melt; monks and monas- natural spot on the a monas'ticism, n., the __, to molecules. against Circe's spells ^,0 monastic system. XT-T <7 molecular'ity, n., the T> mon ey er, n. , a coiner . ^6 man' eyless, ., of mockery. x-v^j ' Mon' gol, od;'., rel. to molest. x~/J_^ Mo'linism, ., the ^->_x mon'achal, adj., rel. to monks. Mongolia. ps^-jJ Mongo'Uan, orf;'., .j. principles of the x->-x-j> mon'achism, n., the Mongol. -^ Jpsuit Molina. ^^^ monastic system. x-^_ P mon' goose, n., a x~y Mo'linist,n. , a follow- 1 mon' ad, n. , a primary snake - destroying er of Molina. constituent of mat- .x- ichneumon. x JC mollah, n., a teacher ter; a simple, min- *T^r ff mon'grel, mon'ism, n., the ^-^-' mon'oonle, ., a crea- ^-.J/*^ monomet'allism, n., theory that mind ture with a single single currency. and matter are A eye. oJ/* nionomet'alMst, n . , an identical. Tf-^~ monoc'ulous,ad/.,.$. advocate of mono- ^-~^. mon'ist, n. , a believer _^_ r j, monocular. metallism. _. in monism. v *\F Monodac'tylous, fld;. , ^J^-T-^ monom'eter, adj., r T_ J monist ic, adj., rel. to having one finger or containing a single monism. x toe - foot. ^! 2 moni'tion, n., warn- s r i. mon'odist, ., a ^-*&/~ monomet'ric,a mon'odrama, n., a C--T-*< monopet'alous, ad]., man-of-war. play for a single having a single ^ty monito'rial, adj., rel. actor. petal. _^__^ to a monitor. ^Vt_ monodramat'io, adj., ' 1 >^v<^ f monoph'onons, ad]., >~!1X' mon'itory, a monk, n., a man who ^.^ ^ monog'amist, ., an rvv_ monophthon'gal,arf/., lives the monastic advocate of monog- (!^,_ rel. to a monoph- life. amy. thong. xT-^r- 1 monk'ery, n., the ; . 7'. monog'amous, adj., f~^r\j-\, ) monoph'ysite, adj., _^__, rumanous mammal. --j^.-^ monog'amy, n., mar- "T rel. to the theory J raonk'hood, n., the riage with one wife that Our Lord had monastic charac- _.. only. only a single na- ter. v J- & monogen'esis, n., re- ture. ^~~J monk'ish, adj., rel. to ~ production from a *~~T^ mon'oplane, n., an ^^^^_f monks. ^^_^ single cell. aeroplane of the ' r *~^~3 monk's'-hood, n., ^r^_j monogenet'io, adj., single plane type. ^t aconite. ^^. rel. to monogenesis. TT N/ 11 " monopolism, n., the ""T \i monocar'pous, adj., bearing fruit only ^^1^-.. monog'enism, n., the theory that all men practice of mon- opoly. ^^. once. derive from one ' r > V" monopolist, ., one 'f^ftj? monoceph'alous, Hi/;. , having only one ^_^_^ ancestor. ^""^ monog'enist, n., a who monopolizes or favours monopoly. head. believer in monog- " r ? yf monopolize, v.t., to Tf-f< monoc'ero8,4j., hav- ing one horn, f-^r mon'ochord, mdj., enism. ' Ti ~t e monogenist'lc, adj., \_i rel. to monogenism. obtain exclusive sale of; to engross entirely. having one string. s-^r- mon'ogram, ., two ' T > *-x^\ monopOUzer, n., one colour. ,-^jr mon'ograph, ., a who monopolizes. j-r- mon'ochrome, adj., i.q. monochromatic; n., a painting in a treatise on a single subject. Tf-ff^ monographer, ., the T) *j/ monometal'lic, adj., r^r^x*" 1 monospher'ical, adj., having a single rel. to monometal- rel. to a single eye. lism. sphere. monostich 404 moot-case *~n . mon'ostich, ., a one- cond century asce- '-p* moon'-raker, ., one _.^fl- versed composition. ^*. tic. who pursues foolish *>l monostroph'ic, adj. , U>. Mon'tanist, n., a fancies. having a single follower of Mon- -7>^ ^ moon' -raking, n., the strophe. tanus. pursuit of foolish f^JpCj monosyllab'ic, adj., O 3' mon'tant, adj., ^^\ fancies. having a single syl- mounting, increas- ^P moon'shee, n., a lable. '-^, ing- Mohammedan ,~^\ mon'osyllable, ., a 1* mon'te, ., a Spanish ^^v v scribe. v ,^. single syllable. , gambling game. ^I/ moon'shine, w. .moon- ;Tju s mon'otheism, n., the t~> m on' tern, ., a fam- light; sheer non- s~*. worship of One God . ous ceremony at sense; smuggled * T V mon'otheist, n., a Eton, where every _^ \ y spkits. worshipper of One three years the ^2. moon'shlner, n., a _, God - scholars collected distiller of illicit ' Mp" monotheis'tic, ad;'., money on a hill ^_\., whiskey. [ i rel. to monothe- for the support of :)- moon'stone, n., a x~_, ism - one of their number yellowish white 4 ij- mon'otone, n., sing- .~^_. at the University. ^. stone. ing at a uniform I month, n. , the twelfth c_ moon'strnck, adj., pitch; v.t. and., to part of th v e year; lunatic. recite on one note. ,__^ four weeks. ^Ji, moon' wort, n., a fern '" r? "^p monot'onous, adj., Vf month' ly, adj., hap- so named. 1 without variety; peningevery month. ^-O-. moon'y,o moor'-cock, n., red atom of oxygen in cow's lowing. grouse. ^.^.^ each molecule. ~) mood, ., temper of ^^> moored, p.p., moor. ' monseigneur', n., a mind; change in a r /> moor'-fowl, n., i.q. title of rank in verb; logical form ^-siVr moor-cock. France, as a bishop, of a syllogism. 3r- moor'-grass, ., a ,_ the Dauphin, etc. ~ mooed, p.p., moo. grass found on r monsieur', n., the ^^J- moo'ing, pr.p., moo. ^/C moors. French equivalent ^~Y~- mood'ily, adv., in a s-~s moor'-hen, n., a of Mr. * ~. moody way. x->,^ water-fowl. ,~^O- monsoon', n., a peri- Jj, mood'iness, n., liabil- J\ mooting, pr.p., moor; odical wind in the ity to strange n. , the act of moor- Indian Ocean. , ^ moods. ing; in pi., the place ^~^y mon'ster, n., some- ,1. mood'y, adj., ab- of mooring. thing out of the stracted, gloomy; ^-^ Moorish, adj., rel. to common order ; out of humour. ^^_^ the Moors. _ adj., huge. --j, moon, n., the earth's >^ moor'land, n. and 1 ]' mon'strance, n., a satellite; a month; adj., heathery land. transparent pyx in v.i., to roam or gaze ^~S!r moor' -stone, n., Cor- which the Sacred around in an ab- s nish granite. Host or a relic is stracted way. _^/* moor y, adj., like _ shown. ~~\~j r.ioon'beam, n., the moorland. monstros'ity, n., f the quality of being moon's beam. ^-^_V-j> moon' -calf, n., a dolt. ^^ moose, n., a large ' animal allied to the monstrous; some- ~^g moon'less, adj., with- . ^ elK. _ thing unnatural. out a moon. '] moose' wood, n., \ taoa'strous, adj., ~-r- moon'light, n., the leatherwood . unnatural .shocking, \ light of the moon. ^ moot, v.t., to start a ,- huge. ^/^ v moon' lighter, n., one ' discussion; to de- /* mon'strously, adv., hugely. i engaged in agrarian outrages in Ireland. bate, discuss: n., a discussion; adj., dis- t^-l_. montan'ic, adj., rel. to mountains. r~ ] Mon'tanism, n., the ""^-f moon'lighting, n., committing agra- rian outrages. putable. J moot'able, o4;'., able \ to be mooted. heretical teaching *~~~-t moon'lit, adj. , lighted ^ ,. moot'-case, ., a case of Montanus, a se- by the moon. for discussion. mooted 405 mortality "> moot'ed, p.p., moot. -p^W Mora'vian, adj., rel. mon sect; adj., rel. ,-*. -7. moot 'ing, pr.p.,moot. v \ mop, .<., to rub with to Moravia. -i-vA^.^ Mora'vianism, n., the vr-T> to Mormonism. .1 Mor'monism, n., the a mop; n., a cloth religious system of principles of the broom for cleaning the followers of Mormons; poly- _. floors. * John Hus. *T^-i Samy. \ mope, v.i., to be *~S* mor'bid, adj., dis- 1 Mor'monite, n., i.q. ,_ spiritless or silent. eased, sickly, un- Mormon. ^. \ moped, p.p., mope. \ 1 mo 'per, n., one who healthy. , />' morbidity, n., a , /^ morn, n., the earliest . part of day. ,_ mopes. Jvt diseased condition. {-%x morn'ing, n., i.q. ._ \ mo'ping, f>r.p,,mope. r~S** mor bidly, adv., in a . morn. XX ' mo'pish, ad 1 /., inclined morbid way. - x i morning-star, n., _. .^ to mope. x-^/^ 1 mor'bidness, n., a Venus. \^/ r mo'pishness, n., the morbid tendency. T<^ moroc'co, n., a state of being mo- x-v/\ ' morbific, adj., caus- "fine leather from pish. , ing disease. Morocco. _^\ mopped, p.p., mop. ^~y\\ morbil loos, adj., rel. '-^ morone', n., a dark ^1 \ 1 mop'pet, n., a rag doll to measles. ,, crimson. v \ 1 mop'ping, pr.p.,mop. x~yX mor'bus, n., disease x-pX morose', adj., surly, ^/C moraine , n., a line of (Lot.), as cholera /" sullen. stones and gravel morbus. ^P~A morosely, adv., sur- at the edge of a _/)- morceau', n., a small lily. glacier. piece (Fr.). ,-p/T^ morose'ness, w., surli- ^~/~ mor'al, adj., rel. to ,-^/t^ morda'cious, adj., ness. morality; virtuous; biting. ^ /VD' Mor'pheus, n., the probable; n., the ^^/t mordacity, n., a god of sleep. significance of a tendency to biting. ^~s\t mor'phia, n., the story; in pi. = , /*' mor' dant,oii;., biting, narcotic principle of ethics, morality, be- fixing colour, sar- opium. haviour. castic. x-^/Vo- mor phine, n., i.q. fjf morale', n., moral or 57 more, adj., greater in morphia. mental condition. quantity or num- ^vVjj-. mor'phinism, n., the ^~J^ mor'alist, n . , one who ber; added; adv., in morphine habit. moralizes or makes moral reflections. greater degree; a second time. --/XL morpholog'ic, adj., pert, to morphol- i _^_. morganatic, adj., rel. morris. alize. to a marriage in , ^\_ mor'rifl-pike, n., a ^r^ mor'alizer, ., one a royal house, when (supposed) Moorish wlio moralizes. the wife renounces pike. " moribund, adj., in a ^-x mort, n., the hunts- bog. v X 4 dying condition. man's note sounded -PV/). morass'y, adj.. ^.^X moril'lon, n. , a choice when a deer is swampy. dark grape. killed; a salmon in ,-^/t-v. moratorium, n., an ^_/ mo'rion, n., a visor- its third year. emergency device less helmet. x Y mor'tal, adj., subject by which the State _y*"r Moris'co, adj.. ' to death, deadly; em powers the Moresque; n., a n., a human being. banks to withhold Moorish dance. x-^j' mortality. ., the specie payments for Mor'mon, n., an ad- state of being mor- a time named. herent of the Mor- tal; death. mortar 406 mouldered < "~~-~ mor'tar, v.t., to ce- O 1 mosque, n. , a Moham- T> ino'tioned, p.p., mo- ment with mortar; j- i medan temple. tion. n., a. vessel for .1" mosaui'to, ., a ~~i\s mo'tioning, pr.p., pounding; a piece of variety of gnat . motion. ordnance; cement. O> moss, n., a lichen; a Ti*~ njo'tionless, adj., mortgage, v.t., to make over to a x-fcf , morass. 1 moss' clad, adj., over- -p. without movement. L mo'tive, adj., causing creditor as security; grown with moss. movement; n., that n., a. grant or deed -fW moss'iness, ., the which is actuated; of property as se- curity. ,-a stateof being mossy. v \ moss' -trooper, n., a -p. actuating purpose. Ij motiv'ity, , the c N "^~ fnnrf' ' &siiFKd 4y -b ' freebooter of the ' quality of being v-^ mortgage. 1. mortgagee', n., one to ---v Scottish border. ). moss'y, adj., covered motive. y/ motley, */., of whom a mortgage with moss; like mixed colours; he- *~ , is given'. moss. terogeneous; n., a / mortgager, n., one .f?^ most, adj., greatest coat of mixed col- who gives a mort- in quantity or num- ours, as worn by a f-, . gage. ber; adv., the sign jester. ' / mortgagor, n., i.q. of the superlative --^ mot-mot, n., a S. mortgager. degree; in the high- American bird. ^^T.'. mort 'gaging, pr.p., mortgage. /* est degree. .C*... most'Vg, adv., for the -T^ mo'tor, n., a source of power; a machine ,^FN X mortif'erous, adj., most part. actuated by steam, deadly. -. mot, n., a witticism electricity, or oil. -~^\ mortifica'tion, n., the (Fr.). f~^-X mo'tor-bus, n., an >-o effect of mortifying; .,. mote, n., a small omnibus run with a gangrene; chagrin, speck; a council. motor. humiliation. * ( moth, n., a genus of - p-< mo' tor-car, n., a car x^!' mor' titled, p.p., mor- , . nocturnal insects. run with a motor. tify. 1 ( moth'-eaten, adj., - r-~S mo'tor-cy'cle, n., a ,i mor'tify, v.t., to hu- .] eaten by moths; cycle run with a S miliate, cause chag- decayed. motor. rin to; v.i., to gan- -p-^ moth'er,.<., to be a ^ moto'rial, adj., rel. to grene or decay. mother to; adj., in motors. ^~si mor'tifying. pf-P., the relation of a T-X' mo'torist, n., a > - mortify; adj., hu- mother; n., a female mot or-driver . miliating. parent. xjvX" mo'tory, o4;'., .?. ^A,. mor'tise, v.t., to make ' ) moth'erhood, n., a ,-.. motorial. a mortise in; n., a J " mother's office ; 1 mottle, v.t., to mark hole in timber for '~~ - > maternity. with mottles; n., an the reception of a X-T-^ moth'ering, pr.p., arrangement of tenon or a lock. mother; n., acting various colours; a x-^yl,. mor'tised, p.p., mor- as a mother; cele- blotch. 4 tise. brating Mothering O mottled, adj., speck- _^/L mor'tising, pr.p., , -p-^ Sunday. led, blotched; .., 4 mortise. V v moth'er-in-law, n., a _ mottle. x-^/l^ mortmain, n., in- wife's or husband's * r motto, n., a maxim; alienable tenure; mother. a sentence or quo- the state in which ^rS* moth'erless, adj., tation prefixed to inalienable pro- without a mother. a chapter, essay, perty is held. ^^f' mother'ly, adj., like book, etc., orappen- ^/l?- mor'tuary, n., a a mother. ded to a coat of dead-house,charnel. , /. .v moth'er-ol-pearl, n . , arms. ^? mo'rns, n., the ' a hard internal ^X^ moufflon, n., a ' " mulberry (Lot.). or ' V layer in shells. ' mountain sheep. , Mosa'ic, adj., rel. to ^* Moses . -i \- moth'er-tongue, n., ^ native speech; the Tf tnould,f./., to fashion, shape, model; n., a ,. mosaic, ., inlaid vernacular. matrix, shape; a work of coloured _, moth'er-wit, n., na- spot; loose earth; glass or stones. ' /** tural intelligence. fine surface soil; a f- mosehatel', n., a plant *~~[_ moth'y, adj., infested fungus growth. with musk-like with moths. -n. mould able, .//., able scent. ""1 mo'tii, n., a musical \ to be moulded. f Moselle', ., the river subject (Fr.). _^f*/~ mould' e&,p.p., mould. '"' so named; a white ^_ mo'tion, v.t., to make '^_y mould'er, n.,one who wine. '^ a sign with head or moulds; v.i., to /^~^ Mos'lem, n., a Mus- hand;n., movement, crumble away. O sulman; adj., Mo- a proposal; action; 7* 1 mould'ered, p.p., hammedan. course. moulder. mouldering 407 mucous /*** 1 mould'ering, pr.p., ^y/^" mourn'ing-ring, n., a *-. ^^j moved, p.p., move. moulder. ring commemorat- VjT move' less, adj., mo- /Tj, mould'iness, n., the quality of being ing a dead person, xt, mouse, v.i., to catch i tionless. V* move'ment, n., the mouldy. mice; n., a small act of moving; mo- -tf mould'ing, pr.p., rodent. tional part in a mould; n., a term ,_^ x-ra moused, p.p., mouse. machine; a tend- denoting the form / ;\ A mouse'-ear, n.,hawk- ency or fashion in of moulded objects, _^ weed. thought; a division esp. in architecture. *^\ mons'er, n., a cat of a musical work; _/l. mould'y, adj., decay- good at catching ^_^ any kind of activity. ing with mould. mice. Ji mov'er, n., one who ^s moult, v.i., to shed x-/~ monse'-hole,n.,ahole - , moves. feathers. by which a mouse V^j mov'ing, pr.p., move; _/^' moult'ed, p.p., moult. passes to and fro. x N adj., affecting. 'x_v^ moult'ing, pr.p., moult;n., the act or mouse'-trap, n., a \ trap for catching v^, mov'ingly, adv., in an T affecting way. period of moulting. mice. --j mow, n., a stack of mound, v.t., to bank _.. mous'ing, Pr.p., barley, hay, etc.; a "^ up; ., an artificial ^* > "*^ mouse. store for these. bank. "TJ moustache', ., hair .-p, mow, v.t., to cut mount, v.l., to climb, ) on the human upper down. "* ascend, get up on; _, HP- x^^ ,-j mow, v.i., to grimace. to lend a horse to ; J moos'y, adj., mouse- i A mow'er, n., one who to set up; n., a like; infested with ' mows. mountain or bill; mice. x^-,^ mow ing, pr.p., mow. that on which some- j month, n., the orifice x-p, mown, p.p., mow. thing (e.g., a pic- in a head through *-~- Mr., n., the ordinary ture) is mounted- a which food and title prefixed to a horse for riding. speech pass; any man's name. A cor- *~^-1' mount' able, adj., able \ to be mounted. orifice or opening, as the mouth of a ruption of Master, and pronounced moun' tain, n., a large river, etc. ^ Mister. "**" hill. j month, v.t., to speak J Mrs., n., the ordinary ~*-j moun' tain-ash, n., a words pompously; title of a married tree with red berries to take food with woman. Abbrevi- ^~ tx ~"^ mountaineer', v.i., to the mouth; v.i., to / ated from Mistress. climb mountains;n., grimace. ..... much, adi. and adv.. a mountain climber; '"5 mouthed,/>. p., mouth. in great quantity or a dweller in moun- ^ ^ * month'er, n., one x-p^ degree. tains. * who mouths. lj much'ness, n., great- moun' tainons, adj., '*-!* pert, to a moun tain; j^ mouth'ful, n., the Vy quantity that will ness of degree or x-a- quantity. full of mountains. fill a mouth. ^_. J mu'cid, adj., slimy. "* mountebank, ., a mouth'ing, pr. p., *'\-. mu'cilonn, adj., like ^" quack, impostor. ^^ mouth. mucus. ~^_i mount'ed,^>./>., mount mouth'piece, n., that ^7 mu'tilage, n., gum- monnt'er, n., one ^Srf part of an instru- my extract; gum. "> who mounts. ment, pipe, etc., {'1 , mucilag'inous, adj.. mount 'ing, pr.p.. that is put into the i of the nature of "* ' mount; n., the set- mouth; one who mucilage. ting of a picture, speaks for another. *^VA mucip'arous, adj., etc. '"7 month'y, adj., bom- producing mucus. ^/> mourn, v.t., to grieve * bastic; ranting. ^-, muck, v.t., to dirty; T' for; v.i., to be '""V movable, move'able, n., wet dung; dirt. sorrowful. X^ adj., able to be ^__ muds' er, n., a bad mourned,/' . p . ,mourn . moved. cropper (slang). '^~ /> SL mourn' er, n., one T-"' n who mourns. ^~V mov'ables, n. pi., tar- It niture, belongings. '""" \ muck'heap, n., a dunghill. ^/~\ monrn'ful, adj., sad, T^ )*- sorrowful . "~~V move, v.t., to put in 7 motion; change the ^ J\_^ muck' worm, n., a larva found in dung- x T A mourn' fully, adv., position of; to agi- heaps. T' ** sadly. tate; to put a reso- ^^ muck'y, adj., dirty. mourn'fulness, n., the lution; v.i., to '-~>-i mn'coid, adj., like T-'Va state of being change one's posi- _^ ^ 1 mucus. mournful. tion; to propose; n., '^j mncos'ity, n., the /f mourn'ing, pr.p., an act of moving; state of being mu- T^ tnourn; ., a state the moving of a cous. of sorrow; funeral piece in chess, etc.; T. mu'cons, adj., rel. to dress. a scheme. 1 mucus. mucronate 408 multiplicity TS- mu'cronate, adj., T< mugger, n., an In- T^~ multiartic'ulate, adj., pointed. dian crocodile so many-jointed. *~^-*J mu'culent, adj. ,sl imy . named. T' K^multicap'sutax, adj., ^~^r mu'cus, n., a slimy T^r mug' get, n., the lily- x-i many-capsuled. secretion. 7- mud, ., soft, wet Ts_ of-the-valley. O, Muggleto'nian, n., an T* multiden'tate, ad/., t i. many-toothed. ,-; earth; mire. adherent of the -T-^V/'- multifa'rious, ad/., T* mud'dily, adv., in a Muggleton sect. --! very various. T muddy way. T- . mug'gy, ad;'., close, "r^V/** multifa'rionsly, adv. , l_i mud'diness, n., the damp and warm. in a variety of ways. state of being ~ 3 - mug'wump, n., a man T^\- mul'tifld, adj., with *T> muddy. who horns himself x many clefts. mud' die, t>.<., to con- - superior to party. T^ V< multiflo'rons, d/., fuse; to mix up; *-^TT mulatto, ad/., tawny; having more than v.t., to do things in n., one of mixed three flowers. an ineffectual way. parentage Euro- T^V mul'tifold, adj., man- ' r mud'dled, p.p., mud- ' muddles. named; the fruit T^T multiform'ity, n., the l^> mnd'dling, pr.p., of the same. v-> state of being inul- muddle; adj., con- ^/7 mulch, n., litter. jfeir tiform. T fusing, perplexing. ^-/^ mulched, ad/., having ^sS'f multilateral, adj., ' mud'dy, ad/., stained ' mulch spread. ' x^< many-sided. with mud; in a* ^/ 1 mulct, .<., to fine; to ^ multilin'eal, adj., state of mud; con- take away from; n., /c-j, many-lined. fused; dark; v.t., to a fine. -r~^^ multiroquence, n., a cover with mud. ^-/ '' mulcted, p.p., mulct. /c, flow of speech. '~^o~> muez'zin, n., the Mo- _/ I mulct'ing, pr.p., TfS 1 multil'oqnent, adj., hammedan who mulct. ' speaking much. calls the hours of i_/ I/ mulc'tuary, adj., -r~ r T^~~ J ^ multino mial, adj. , prayer from the mi- mulcting. having more than TV naret of a mosque. ,_/~ mule, ., the off- two terms. > muff, n., a covering spring of a horse -T^\ mnltip'arous, adj., for the hands to and an ass; any having a numerous keep them warm; a hybrid creature. offspring. dull, clumsy person; ,-^T muleteer', n., a mule T* J \ multipar'tite, adj., a bungler; v.t., to T\ bungle at anything. ^ muffin, n., a light ^TJl driver. ^-j J| mulieb'rity, n., the 1- womanish state or _ having many parts, -r' I mul'tiped,ad/.,many- \ footed. T\ kind of tea-cake. quality. -pA. 1 multiplane, ad;'., hav- \_j c muffineer', n., a sugar ,-jO mu'lish, adj., mule- ing many planes. ^f. or salt-castor. like, stubborn. T^\ mul'tiple, adj., com- v. muffle, v.t., to wrap ^-J^j, mn'Ushness, n., stub- posed of many or cover up; to bornness. parts, etc.; n., a deaden (sound); n.. ,_Y" mull, v.t., to concoct quantity which ex- the upper lip of with sugar, spice, actly contains an- certain animals; a etc., into a drink; other so many leather glove; a to make a muddle times. compartment in a of (slang); n., a X-P/\ mul'tiplex, adj., man- pottery kiln. failure (slang). ifold. ~ "^ muffled, p.p., muffle. ^C mull' ah, n., a teacher ^v^ mul'tipliable, adj., V^ muffler, n., a wrap of Mohammedan re- \ able to be multi- i for the throat or ligion and law. plied. mouth; anything s-;? mulled, p.p., mull. ~/<; multiplicand, ., a ^~ that muffles. ^_y~^ muller, n., a sort of *H quantity to be mul- v^. muffling, pr.p., pestle. tiplied. *-*, muffle. ^_^ mullet, n., a fish so ^-j\ mul'tiplicate, adj., V mufti, n., a Moham- named. ** many-folded; com- 1. medan teacher of ,V~i~ mulligataw'ny, n., an posed of more than the law; civilian ' E. Indian soup. one. dress worn by a ^^^ mul'ling, pr.p., mull. -^\ mnltiplica'tiou, n., naval or military 1 ^/^ mul'lion, n., a ver- ^V 5 multiplying. man. T mug, n., a vessel for drinking; a silly ' tical division in a window. _ v _ i ^_/^ multan'gular, adj., ^^ mul'tiplicative, adj. , N ; multiplying. ,_- mul'tiplicator, n., the person (slang); v.t., having manyangles. ' * r-" multiplying num- to work hard at a ^/^ multe'ity, ., the ber. subject; v.t., to quality of being ^px< mnltiplic'ity, n., great study hard (slang). numerous. V variety. \ ' multiplied 409 muscardine v"? mul'tiplied, p.p., mul- embalm as a mum- mum'my, n., an all senses. crease the number embalmed human r*-i mnr'dered, p.p., mur- of; v.i., to grow in body; a brown pig- 1-~>_^ der. number. ment; a child's pet *i mur'derer, n., one T^ mul'tiplying, pr.p.. name for mother. _,+ . who murders. x-i' multiply. T* U multip'otent, adj., -7^ . mump, v.i., to be sullenly silent; to r inur'deress, n., fern. ) of murderer. .fr** very powerful. be a beggar. e*-t-^ mur'dering, pr.p., T^ multira'diate, adj., n having many rays. if multis'onous, adj., T~ mumped, p.p., mump. *-^~-^ mump'er, n. , one who mumps. ^^ ' murder. 1 mur'derous, ad;., with intent to murder; loud-sounding; giv- x-p^v^. mump'ing, pr.p., of the nature of ing forth many -p--^ mump. murder. x-i sounds. J mump'ish, adj., in- Y\ mur'derously, adv., in T* \x' multispi'ral, oJ/.,with clined to sulk. a murderous way. many rings. -T^ mumps, n.pl.,a. glan- ?i . mu'riate.n., chloride. T-^ multitude, n., num- dular disease of the ^-S& mu'riated, ad]., pick- ber; a crowd; the neck; the sulks. led ; treated with mob. ' T "~/ munch, v.t., to chew. chloride. T^_x multitu'dinary, adj.. T^/_ munched, p.p. .munch ^-j ' muriat'ic, adj. , of the numerous. 1 / munch er, n., one nature of brine. T^ii* multi tn'dinons, adj . , ^~^. who munches. ,--/ mu'ricate,o>. code. ficator for cleansing <- r */~/^- murk, adj., dark. -r 1 -^ ^ multoc'ular, o mum'ble, v.t. and ., to utter indistinct- _^^_ rior sort of shoddy. "~^V munic'ipal, adj., bel. sound; to mutter; n., continued com- ly; to chew tooth- to a city or bor- plaint; softly spok- lessly. ^-^3>. ough. en word. 1 * mum'bled, p.p., \ municipal' ity, n., a f+*r* mur' mured, p.p.,mui- T~t mumble. self-governing town. ^+~t -^ mur. ^~v mum bier, n., one ^"VLJ, munificence, n . , A mur'mnrer, n., one -j * who mumbles. v> mum'bling, pr.p., splendid liberality. ~~Nfc. munificent, adj.,giv- who murmurs. i-N ^. mur'mnring, pr.p., 1 !} mumble. *T> mum'bo-juin'bo, n., a hideous idol ^_^_j. ing generously. \h, munificently, adv., I. with munificence. murmur. e+^-^s- mur'murons, adj., murmur-like. greatly venerated. ^-^_*^ mu'nimeut, ., sup- _y\j mur'phy, n., potato. T~ mummed, p.p., mum. port; defence; a ' ^-^/f mur'rain, n., a cattle- T< ^ mum'mer, n, a play- document. disease. .. actor; buffoon. x-vjJXJ mu'niment-room, n., . /"' mur'rhine, mur'rine. 'T^rS mum'mery, n., play- a place where docu- adj., made of fine acting by mum- ments are carefully glass. mers (esp. mystery kept. ^y) mur'za, n., a lower and morality play*)"; Oi muni'tion, n., war rank of Tartar no- -T^ buffoonery. materials; v.t., to bility. S-yj, mummiftca'tion, n., supply with muni- ~y mus'cadel, n., i.q. the act or effect of tions. muscatel. mummifying. T"7 mnnjeet', n., an E. ' mus'cadine, n., a X mum'mifled, p.p., J Indian dye. grape with musk- ^___^ mummify. -TX^ mnn'nion, ., i.q. like flavour. "~*-^ mum'milorm, adj., -j w like a mummy. S mum'miiy, v.t., to mull ion. *~^f mu'ral, adj., rel. to a wall. ,_ fr _X). mus'cardine, n., a disease among silk- worms. muscat 410 mutter TOT- mos'cat, n., a variety -a>-: > mu'sing, pr.p., muse. MX/ mus'ter-roll, n., a of grape; a wine Tb musk, n., a strong- TI>^. list of forces. made from mus- scented substance ' mus'tily, adv., in a ..- cadines. TV muscatel', n., the secreted by the musk-deer. Ta musty way. L> mus'tiness, n., the muscadine raisin. TST mus'ket, n., an in- state or quality of Tt mos'cle, n. , the fleshy contractile fibre in T&-q fantryman's gun. k musketeer', n., one Tii being musty. 1 mus'ty, ad;'., affected animals. ' armed with a mus- with mould; spoiled T* I mos'oled, adj., hav- -T-n ket. o by damp or age. x-rap-, ing muscles. i> musketoon', n., an \ mutabil'ity, n., a 1 mus'coid, adj., like old type of cavalry ^, liability to change moss. -Tin ''X muscol'ogy, ., the , ^jv musket. V uius'ket-proof , adj. , N mu'table,ad;'.,change- ^ able. science of mosses. resisting a musket- N mu'tably, adv., in a ivy muscose'.ad;'., mossy. ,. bullet. - -s mutable way. Trf muscos'ity, n., mossi- TSTT" ness ' T*r/ mus'ketry, n., mus- kets collectively ;the J mu'tage, n., an arrest- / ing process in wine- v^ muscova'do, n., un- art of shooting. fermentation. r refined sugar. -r ~> musk'iness, n., the ^i mn'tate, v.t. and i., to Tv-i-^ Mus'covite, ad;', and quality of being , . alter, change. _ ., Russian. musky. Jj mu'tated, p.p., mu- T fc" mus'cnlar,ad;'.,strong; T < mask' -rat, n., a N. ^ tate. rel. to muscles. American rodent. b muta'tion, n., change; -TT rx- muscular'ity, ., TS : mnsk'y, ad/., smell- the process of strength of muscle. ing of musk. changing. TV- f" mus'culous, adj., i.q. T* mus'liu, n., a fine i mute, adj., dumb, muscular. cotton cloth; adj., silent; n., one who ^-jf muse, v.i., to medi- j. made of muslin. is dumb; a hired tate; be pensive; n. , Tt ' muslinet', n., a mourner; n., a con- one of the nine <-p^-, thick muslin. trivance for reduc- nymphs who in- -^ mus'quash, n., i.q. ing the sound of spired the arts. musk-rat. musical instru- ^_~ ^> mused, p.p., muse. T moss, n., a mess; a .. ments. "* muse'rul, n., silently squabble; v.t., to rf mute'ly, adv. ,silently. 'Tj^ thoughtful. ^ disarrange ( Amer.). 5_p mute'ness,n.,speech- mu'ser, n., one who Tk mus'sel, n., a species lessness. muses. s*~~* of bivalve. ~ mu'tilate, v.t., to de- s~xr^ muse'um, n., a build- T* Mus'sulman, adj. and prive of a limb; to ing or cabinet n., Mohammedan. damage by cutting, where curiosities --Pj are stored. x ^ ! > mus<,n.,mouldiness; new unfermented S\- etc - if' mu'tilated, p.p., mu- J mush, n., soft pulp; wine; v. aw*., to be tilate. a food of maize obliged to, or neces- i~(t*s mu'tilating, pr.p., .-p. meal . -T>. sary. j. mutilate. J musb'room, n., an j mustache', n., hair on ^T mutila'tion, n., the v x' edible fungus; any- -^ the upper lip. Also act or effect of thing of rapid -r). moustache. jf mutilatuig. growth; v.i., to go j mustach'io, n., a -/ inu'tilator, n., one gathering mush- rooms. <-ar : inn' sic, n. , the science -T- -^ moustache. I mustach'ioed, ad;., .X wearing a mous- ^-~. who mutilates. 4_). mutineer', n., one , who mutinies. of beautiful sound; 1 '-TK. tache. l^i mu'tinied, p.#>., mu- melodious or har- (^ mus'tang, n., a wild ^^/"J tiny. monious sound. Californian or Mex- [_> mutinous, od;'., -Sfc-V mu'sical, adj., rel. to ican horse. ' guilty of, orinclined music; melodious or 'T1 mus'tard, n., a plant . to, mutiny. harmonious. so named and its J^, mu'tinously, adv., in -a,-/" 1 mu'sically, adv., in a seed, used for vari- ,_ I a mutinous way. _.. melodious way. 'ftor, ous purposes. 4 mu'tiny, .'., to rise """IF" mu'sic-hall, n., a Y* mns'teline, ad;., rel. against naval or place where music to weasels. military authority; is performed. -^> mns'ter, v.t. and i., n., a revolt of ,j.- musi'cian, n., one to assemble; to _ sailors or soldiers. who composes or summon; n., an -L^ mu'tinying, pr.p., performs music. assembling. , mutiny. ^.j^ mn' sic-master, n., a -Tq urns' tered, p.p., mus- ,^-s mu'tism, n., dumb- ' teacher of music. ter. ness. 3T ~K mu'sic-stool, n., a ^ =1< mus'teriug, pr.p.. ^-p^ m ut'ter, v.t. and i., to seat for a player. muster. speak under one's muttered 411 mythus breath; to grumble; ^^> my o' pi a, n., short- religious rite; a n., muttered words. ,~ siglitedness. s-x. secret; a handicraft. -7i mut'tered, p.p., mut- * \ s myo'pic, adj., short- 1 . my s' tic, adj., rel. to ^ ter. ,_ sighted. mystery; ., one ^ mut terer, n., one * \- my'opy, n., i.q. who seeks com- who mutters. myopia. munion with God ^-r-^ mut'tering, pr.p.. -->*-> my'osin, n., a sub- _ in contemplation. _ ' mutter. stance in muscular mystical, adj., i.q. ' J- mut' ton, n., the flesh x-^x tissue. mystic; mysterious; 4 ol sheep. J. myo'sis, n., contrac- ^~. secret. j[ mu'tual,^;., recipro- cal; in relation to -* tion of the pupil. * .Li myosit'ic, adj., pert. mys'tically, adv., in a ^~~ ' mystical way. g, one another. to myosis. jf~x mys'ticism, n., the /] mntual'ity, n., the ~J~f myot'omy, n., dissec- practice of the mys- quality of being . tion of the muscles. s-x, tics. ., mutual. 'XI myr'iad, adj. and n., t-J mystiflca'tion, n., the f mn'tually, adv., reci- ten thousand; a act or result of procally. number indefinitely ,_. mystifying. V~ mu'tule, ., a detail of a Doric cornice. *. large. ,y myr iagram, n., a mys'tifled, p.p., mys- -> v ^ tifv - ^-(~ muz'le,v.<., to fasten the mouth; to si- ^ weight of 10,000 / grams. mys'tify, ./., to ren- VL der obscure or per- lence (a person); n., ~~S myr'iah'tre, myr'ia- ^ plexing; to puzzle. an animal's mouth; liter, n., a measure mys'tifying, pr.p., a fastening for the of 10,000 litres. ^\^_ mystify. mouth. '^"V v myr'iametre, myr'ia- j ' myth, n., a fictitious /"| x- muz'sled, p.p., muz- meter, n., a measure _ story; a fable. J* zle. of 10,000 metres. ( . myth'ic, adj., rel. to _^ muz'zle-loader, n., a gun loaded from the . /\ myr'iapod, n. and 1 adj., many-legged. ' myth. I . myth'ical, adj., i.q. muzzle end. :;, myriora'ma, n., a * mythic. ^/~*** muzzling, pr.p., muz- Ar> succession of views 1 myth'ically, adv., in a zle. . or pictures. ,__^ ' mythical way. .T?. my, possess, adj., of, - r*~X myr ioscope, n., a Vs niythog rapher, n., a or belonging to, me. t-^-~\ sort of kaleidoscope . J" myr'inidon, n., a ^-1^ ' myth-writer. .(!_ mythog'raphy, n. , the f?/*^ my'all-wood, *., a rough soldier; hired , >- J , i writing of myths. kind of acacia-wood. x ruffian. yCj mythologer, n., an ^_(l_, mycolog'ic, adj., rel. j--<*v: myrob'alan, n., a sort expert in mythol- to mycology. of plum used by 8y- ^ fl mycol'ogist, n., a , - tanners and dyers. vL_. mytholog'ic, adj., student of mycol- i myrrh, ., an inspis- J pert, to mythology. ogy. sated sap variously [, mythological, adj., ^_fl mycology, n., the used. ^_ ' i.q. mythologic. * XT ' study of fungi. -TV/*' myr'rhine, adj., rel. i / mytholog'ically, adv., " 5) mynheer', n., a to myrrh. in a mythological Dutchman. ,r^\- inyr'tiform, od;.,like > way. *" 7 V, myog'raphy, n., sci- "\^ myrtle. .(.-./ mythol'ogist, n., 1.9. entific description of muscles. -r^f myr' tie, n., a shrub so named. ^1_ mythologer. yjy mythol'ogize, .<., to ^-YZ_- myolog'ic, adj., rel. to myology. r.p., student of myol- who teaches mys- ' ^* mythologize. ogy. teries. jf?? mythol'ogy, n., the CV myolog'ical, adj., i.q. T/' myste'rioos, adj., full study of myths; myologic. ^/y myol'ogy, ., the science of the _ /- 1 of mystery; obscure. 'V* mysta'riously, adv. , in ,_^ a mysterious way. myths collectively. T- myth oplasm, n., the >y^ earliest source of muscles. 1. mys'tery, n., a sac- myth. '"*\ my 'ope, n., a short- rament; an esoteric ^k my' thus, n., myth sighted person. truth; a deep N '^~\ nab, v.t., to arrest \J^~' naive'ly, adv., art- of linen; a small (slang). lessly. f towel. v^ \ nabbed, p.p., nab. v _3\_ ; nab'bing, pr.p., nab. TV na'bob, n., a Mogul * \^ naiveti', ., artless- 1 ness, simplicity. S ~ V 'M naked, adj., bare, "~~\ft Napoleon. n., a French coin = 20 ^, _. francs. \ governor; a wealthy unclothed, plain. NT Napoleonic, adj., rel. retired Anglo-Indi- ^"^V^' na'kedly, a : ? nac'arat, ., orange- **Tj na'kedness, n., the "~\_P nap'piness, n., the red. state of beingnaked. quality of being -v_s na'cre, n., mother -o'- ^'^N, na'mable, adj., fit to , nappy. pearl. be named. ^~\. nap'ping, pr.p., nap. >_$-=- nacre', adj., like *~^ > X-> nam'by-pam'by, adj., \. nap'py, <*;'., foaming, nacre; nacreous affected, insipid, ^_^^ heady. (Fr.). soft; n., sentiment- Narcis'sus, n., the v_s-* na'creous, adj., rel. al, affected talk. son of Cephisus, the to nacre. ^-^-^ name, v.t., to give a classical river god. s ' na'dir, n., the lowest name to; call by a At the sight of his point in the sky name; to quote, own reflection in (the opposite to the specify, appoint; ., water, he faded zenith); any lowest an identifying word away, and was point. [led. or title; reputation; changed into a vio nae'vose, adj., freck- a virtually non- flower (narcissus). .^ nag, .., to scold in- existent thing. -^-f narco'sis, ., the re- cessantly; n., a v_^-v named, p.p., name. sult of using a small riding horse; O /^ name'less, adj., with- 5_^ | narcotic. a horse. out a name; inglo- L narcot'ic, adj., induc- .-_ nagged, p.p., nag. rious; unnamable. ing sleep or torpor; >- s- nag'ging, pr.p., nag; ^_ j' name ly, adv., that is n., a narcotic drug. n., incessant fault- to say. ?-T* - narcot'ical, adj., i.q. finding. s_#-~ na'mer, n., one who -^[-1 narcotic. " Nai'ad, n., a water- names. J- nar'cotine, n., a drug nymph. v^^i. namesake, n., one .j^-j-. used in fevers. ^TV_ nail, adj., see naive. called by one's own '^ : naphthal'ic, adj., rel. C-. rate. vJk nail'-scissors, n., scis- (/ to naphtha. narra ting, pr.p., nar- '1 sors for trimming ~^V naph'thaline, n., a rate. finger-nails. vy^_ji ! nain'sook, n., a fine (/** solid crystalline hydrocarbon. <43 narra' tion, n., the act _^^ of narrating. ,* cotton material. s^s na'piform, adj., tur- ^i. nar'rative, .,astory, *"V. naive, naive, adj., S. nip-like. history; adj., in the simple, artless. 1 \_^ nap'kin, n., a square form of narration . narrator 413 naught < ^ narra'tor, n., a story- *~ty* nas'tily, adv., in a place named; the teller. nasty way. cultivated oyster. ,^s< narrow, v.t., to re- duce in width; v.t., M* . nas'tiness, n., the V" state or quality of '"~1i nativ'ity, n., birth; a I representation in to be so reduced; being nasty. art of Our Lord's adj., small in width; V ~jjx2- nastur'tium, n., a Birth; a horoscope. cramped; illiberal; plant of the water- **$ na'tron, ., native scrutinizing closely; cress type; a garden sesquicarbonate of n., a strait. plant with spurred soda. *^/<\ nar'rowed, p.p., ar- flowers. ' 1_ nat'ter-jack, n., a ^ row. ^-f nas'ty, adj., disgust- variety of toad. ^s nar'rower, adj.,comp. ing, dirty, ill- ' Y 1 nattily, adv., in a of narrow. natured. natty way. ^_^f nar'rowest.adj., sup^r. vt^- na'tal, adj., rel. to r ~^\. natty, adj., trim, of narrow. birth. dainty. ^sT**' nar'rowing, pr.p., VjX? natali'tial, adj., rel. T natural, adj. , accord- /^ narrow. to a birthday. ing to nature; in- ^s\ nar'rowly, adv., with ^- na'tant, adj., float- stinctive; unaffect- small breadth; par- ing. ed, simple; not arti- simoniously; with '""-"I; nata'tion, n., swim- ficial; not .sharped close scrutiny. ming. , or flatted; ., a note _^jfV, na'salizing, pr.p., na- make national; to *~~Cf naturalness, n., the salize. make into a nation; quality of being V" na' sally, adv., through to subject to the natural; freedom the nose. nas'tiest, adj., super. VL na'tive, adj., born in a given place; in- digenous; inherited; of man. ^ naught, adj., of no value; n., nothing, of nasty. n., one born in a a cipher. naughtier 414 necessitous ' L-. naugh'tier,.... nearsighted, adj., T> short-sightea; my- ' ' naugh'tily, adv., in a navigating. opic. . naughty way. "Vs.ji, navigator, n., one w> neat, adj., nice, ele- ' l_j> naugh'tiness, n., dis- 1 who navigates, or is gantly simple, trim, obedience, wilful- skilled in navigat- tidy, clever, net, ness, depravity. ing; an explorer; a undiluted; adj., bo- ' I. naugh'ty, adj., dis- navvy. vine; n., any kind obedienl, wilful, *~"X^ nav'vy, n., a labourer of ox. wicked. in the construction ~*~1 neat'-cattle, n., bo- 'p 7 nan'sea, n., a feeling of canals, railways, vine cattle. of qualm, loath- etc. (abbreviated ^ -. neat'er, adj., comp. ing. from preceding of neat. , "-'* nau'seant, adj., nau- word). "~1 neat'est, adj., super. seating. f-% nau'seate, v.t., to pro- ^i navy, n., the ships and the whole naval of neat. V ~CL neat'herd, n., a cow- duce nausea; v.i., to service bel. to a * herd. ,,. turn sick. State. y, neat'ly, adv., in a '/ nau'seated, p .p ., nau- >_ " ! ""\ neb, n., a beak, nose, Y nausea'tion, ., the negative vote or tip. state of being nau- voter. "^\S~ neb'ula. n., a star- . seated. ^^- Nazarene', adj., rel. cluster; a speck on 'A nan'seoos, adj., caus- to Nazareth; n., a the cornea. ing loathing, nasty. native of Nazareth. ^VT^ neb' alar, adj., rel. to ' / nautch, n., an Indian N^T Naz'arite, n., a He- nebulae. dancing entertain- brew ascetic, wear- ^\S neb'ule, n., an archi- , ^ - ment. ing long hair and n tectural moulding. >-> nautch' -Rirl, n., a abstaining from V ^V1. nebulosity, n., the dancing-girl. wine. quality of being ,-< ; nau'ticaC adj., rel. to i~J(f~^ Naz'aritism, n., the nebulous. sailors and naviga- vows or practices ^\T neb'ulous, adj., con- ( ^_- tion. of a Nazarite. fused, hazy, neb- j nau'tilite, n., a fossil -^j> naze, n., a head- ular. ,v_-ij, like the nautilus. N _\ land. ^9*"' necessa'rian, adj. and ^ nau'tilus, ., a ceph- V neap, v.i., to tend n., see necessitarian. ev alopod. towards neap; v.t., ^frf nec'essarily, adv., of "~* ' na'val, adj., rel. to a to leave a ship necessity, inevit- ^_>. navy or ships. aground till the ^j> ablv - i na'varch,n.,a(Greek) next high tide; adj., ^f^^^ nec'essariness, n., the ^_j*>^ admiral. low, lowest; n., a quality of being * -. na'varchy, n., an ad- neap tide, lowest necessary. miral's office; skill ebb. v-sx" nec'essary, adj., in- ^. in''naval command. VI Neapolitan, adj., rel. dispensable, requi- ?V- nave, n., the hub of a to Naples. site, compulsory, in- wheel; the body of a """"^X, neap'tide, n., i.q. evitably resulting; _ ' church. neap. n., an indispensable ~TT i na'vel, ., the scar - near, ./., to ap- thing. on the abdomen proach; v.t., to draw TX^ necessita'rian, adj., where the umbilical near;a(iy.,notfaroff, denying the doc- cord was cut. not distanl; closely trine of free will; s ~~" t navette', n., an in- related; intimate; n., one who asserts _- cense-boat (Fr.). closely following ; that everything V_i navic'ular, j? necessitating, pr.p., to sail a ship, make .^i a voyage. >-ri. nav'igated, p.p., nav- aear'ness,n., proxim- circumstances. necessity 415 negotiatory "f necessity, n., the ^n/* nec'tarize, v.t., to ^. need'y, adj., in want; quality of being sweeten. v _^^ necessitous. necessary; inevit- I/- neo'tary, ., a plant's ^T\ ne'er, adv., never. ability; compulsion, organ that secretes ^O^- nefarious, adj., wick- want, hardship, ur- honey. ed, heinous. gent need. , n6 or nee, adj., born --r^ nega'tion, n., the act *^, neck, n., the part (Fr.). of denying; a denial; connecting a head ^ need, v.t., to require, absence of some- with a trunk; any- be in need of; v.i., _ thing positive. thing resembling a neck, as a neck of to be under the necessity of ;n., lack, i>. neg / aflve,w.<.,to veto, contradict.disprove; land; the neck of a want, emergency, a adj., not positive; -^-=-, bottle, etc. ' ( neck'cloth, n., a cra- thing needed. -a- need'ed, p.p., need. expressing negation or subtraction; re- vat, necktie. v --. need'er, n., one who versing lights and "^i. neck'erchiel, ., a needs. shades; n., a nega- kerchief for the ^ need'ful, adj., needed, tive expression or neck. X requisite. statement; right of v_ r neck'lace, ., a neck ornament. ^^l need'ier, adj., comp. ;N of needy. veto; a photograph- ic picture where the ^. ^ neck'let, ., an orna- *~& f need'iest, adj., super. lights and shades ment or covering of needy. are reversed. ^^_^ for the neck. ^~y^~' need'ily, adv., in a ~^~ \,. neg'atived, p.p., neg- l*j neck'tie, n., a cravat. needy way. _ ative. >-*r jr ' necroratry, n., an- ^~\jy need'iness, n., the T^l neg'atiTely, adv., in a cestor-worship. quality of being S= negative way or ^jr^L. necrolog'ic, adj., rel. needy. sense. to necrology. ^^ need'ing, pr.p., need. ."^r.. neglect', v.i., to *-rr/ necrolog'ical, adj., i.q. ^1 nee die, v.t., to sew; slight; not do; n., necrologic. to form needle-like negligence. ^fr^l. necrol'ogist, n., one who records the crystals; v.i., to sew, to crystallize; ."^rr_ aeglect'ed,p.p., ne- names of the dead. n., a pointed instru- " ' 1 neglect'er, ., one ^-sr^J. necrol'ogy, ., a list ment used for sew- v _ e _ who neglects. of the names of the dead. ing, knitting, etc.; a piece of magne- " < ~V. aeglect'M, adj., re- +t miss, careless. *^rr ! ~- J ^ nec'romancer, n., one tized steel used as .~J neglect'ta.%, pr.p., who practises nec- the indicator of a ^_^ neglect. ^-r-s romancy. compass, or mag- u^. neglige' , n., uncere- I nee 'romancy, n., netic or electric monious dress. magic, divination apparatus; an in- *_ neg'ligence, ., care- through intercourse strument for etch- lessness, remiss- with the dead. ing and many ness, disregard. N^T**-^ nec'romantic, adj. , other senses. ~**ry- negligent, adj., care- ._, _ rel. to necromancy. V^ necrop'olis, ., a ^1 nee'dle-book, n., a > - needle-case like a less, remiss, -"sp- neg'ligently, much thread as can ^ negligible, <*;., able X _J^ to be disregarded. tern. well be used at once. ^i\ negotiabil'ity, n., the -~^t necro' sis, n., mortifi- U_, nee'dle-gun, .,agun quality of being , cation, gangrene. fired by a blow _ negotiable. T*!* necrot'omy, n., dis- from a spring- ^^ nego'tiable, adj., able section. needle. > to be negotiated. -, nee' tar, ., the drink T.^ nee'dle-shaped, adj. , ^Tp nego'tiate, .<., to of the gods; any long, narrow, and arrange, bring delicious drink; the sharp-pointed. about, convert into x^, , honey of plants, tf necta'real, adj., rel. to nectar; delicious- Jf need'less, adj., un- /* necessary. ~b* need'lessly, adv., un- cash; v.i., to trans- ^___ act business. */ nego'tiated, p.p., >_. , ly sweet. f* necta'rean, adj., i.q. , necessarily. ^1^ need'lessness, ., the negotiate. "^"^ nego'tiating, pr.p.. ^. , , nectareal. ' quality of being ^__ negotiate. " necta'reous, adj., i.q. needless. y negotia'tion, n., a ^ ,. ... nectareal. ^.i nectariferous, adj., ^fcr-V nee'dle-woman, n., a seamstress. business transac- . lion. ,_. .. honev-producing. Tl nee' dlework, n., work 'V nego'tiator, n., one ' nec'tarine, n., a vari- ^ done with a needle. _- * who negotiates. ety of peach with ^. needs, adv., of neces- ^j/ nego'tiatory, ~ r X Neptu'nian, adj., rel. can black woman. preach new doc- l^jj to Neptune. ^_rr ne'gro, adj., of the * trines. >! N ) ' Nep'tunist, n., a negro type; n., an _// neol'ogy, n., the in- l^g believer in the aque- African black man. troducing of new ous formation of ^sr ne'groid, adj., negro- words or doctrines. . certain rocks. like. \L ne'ophyte, n., a no- *~/t Ne'reid, n., a sea- ^-^ * Ne'gus, n., the Em- vice ; one lately \/~' nymph. peror of Abyssinia. converted. v_x* ne'roll, ., orange v_^-* ne'gus, ., wine and ~~\. Neoplaton'ic, dj., -^ essence. water, hot and ll^_.i pert, to Neoplaton- ^At> nerva'tion, ., the sweetened. ism. distribution of the v_^ neigh, v.i., to make a ~~\ Neoplat'onism, ., a ^__^ nerves. * horse's sound. \Z_p~, philosophical sys- V. nerve, v.t. , to inspirit ; "rN neigh'bour -bor, v.t. tem, taught in impart vigour to. and ., to adjoin, Alexandria in the ^Vv nerved, p.p., nerve. border upon; . , one 3rd cent. A.D., being \~r nerve' less, adj., with- who lives near; a a blend of Judaism out courage or friend; a person and Christianity , s __ j ^ > vigour. next to another. with Greek philos- ^^Ls ner'vine, n., a nerve- *-rx neighbourhood, n., or^-*\>\ the vicinity; the ophy and the mys- ticism of the East. ^_^^ medicine. ^^"^^ nerving, pr.p,, nerve. people of the vicin- ^~^ Neoplat'onist, ., one >ic ner'vous, adj., rel. to ity; neighbourliness. 1^, of the Neoplatonic the nerves; having V\^. neigh'bouring, pr.p., school. nerve-force; easily neighbour; adj., *~li/ neoter'ic, adj. , recent ; < __ x ^ perturbed. .. j adjacent. Y^ neigh'bourliness, n., n., a modern per- son. ^~\*> nervously, adv., in a ^__^ ' nervous way. kindliness. ^-$^- Neozo'ic, adj., pert. ^"V^ ner'vnre, ., a nerve VV^ neighbourly, **;'., to the later rock -' or rib in architec- kindly, sociable; series. ture, or in botany. adv., in a neigh- ^N; nepen'the, n., the ^^p nes'cience, n., ignor- bourly spirit. t pitcher plant, nar- ance; agnosticism. w neighed, #>./>., neigh. cotic in its effect. >_^2 nes'cient, adj., ignor- v_^x neigh'ing,r./>., neigh. Also nepenthes. ant, agnostic. vJL-'v nei'ther, adj. and ~~^\i> neph'ew, n., a sister's ~~j> ness, n., a promon- pron., not either; or brother's son. tory. not the one or the "^'VCn neph'oscope, n., an -...' nest, v.t. and ., to other; adv., not 1 \ apparatus for ob- place in a nest; to either, not on the serving cloud phe- occupy a nest; n., a one hand nor on the A> ^ nomena. place or structure other; con;'. , nor yet . YA. nephral'gia, ., kid- where a bird lays -_ s, Neme'an, adj., rel. to ^./i np y neuralgia. its eggs or tends its Nernea and the Y/. nephral'gy, n., i.q. young. famous games. y nephralgia. .., M* nest'ed, p.p., nest. v T -"fc Nem'esis, n., retribu- *v^ neph'rite, n., the kid- ^_ nest'-egg, n., an egg, ^_-L-,. tion. ney stone. natural or artificial, JL nen'uphar, n., water- T*V-: naphrit'ic. adj., rel. placed in a nest to JI7 "V- neog'raphy, n., a new system of writing. ^_JL to nephritis. | nephri'tis, n., inflam- t. mation of the kid- induce a hen to lay. -?' ^s? nesting, pr.p., nest. T nes'tle,w.<.,tocuddle; v_-i Ne'ocene, adj., rel. to *^ neys. v.i., to lie comfort- Jt the later Tertiary. YY nephrol'ogy, ., the ably as in a nest. -/L_s neolithic, adj., rel. study of kidney N" nes'tled, p.p., nestle. to the later Stone , pathology. ^O nes'tling, pr.p., nes- . Age. ~n*v-> nephrot'omy, n., the tle; n., a very young ^Vf neolo'gian, adj., rel. cutting operation bird. to neology. for stone in the ^? Nes'tor, n., a wise / neolog'ical, adj., i.q. kidneys. ., greybeard. Jf neologian. "^Y nep'otal, adj., rel. to T^" Nesto'rian, adj., rel. Sf~^ neol'ogism, n., coin- ing new words; adopting new and i nephews. "^N, nep'otism, n., favor- lie journal. tion of costs; not ^* neutraliza' tion, n., the ^.JV-^/ news'room, ., a subject to discount; act or effect of place where papers n., a meshed fabric neutralizing. ^^ can be read . of cord, hair, etc. \St? neutralize, v.t., to *^V news'vendor, ., a ,.'-' neth'er, adj., lower. counteract; exclude ^a sellerofnewspapers. * ueth er/Nc>sf, adj., from an area of ^). news'y, adj., full of super, of nether. hostilities. information (slang). -*i- netted, p.p., net. "3(1* neutralized, p.p., ^ newt, n., a small ^^. netting, pr.p., net; neutralize. amphibian; an eft. ^. n., network. v ~^f r ^ neu'tralizer, n., any- ^^r- Newto'nian, adj., rel. i nettle, v.t., to sting, thing that neutral- * to Sir Isaac Newton annoy; n., the com- izes. and his philosophy. mon stinging plant. -HC*" neutralizing, pr.p., v^> next, adj., nearest; M nettled, p.p., nettle. neutralize. immediately fol- K/ nettle-rash, n., urti- ^~,j neu'trally, adv., not lowing; adv., imme- caria, a skin-erup- taking sides. diately following ; tion. v ~~\_ never, adv., at no prep., adjoining, j, nettle-wort, n., one ^ time; not ever. nearest to. ^^ of the urticaceae. ^\*rv nevermore, adv., , , nex'us, n., a bond, 1 net'Uing, adj., pro- not again. connexion. In plain- ' vok'mg;pr.p., nettle. "Vc: nevertheless , adv. song, a melodic ""^N network, ., woven and con;., notwith- movement by in- meshes. standing. tervals (Lat.). ^-~>* neum, n., a group of x_< new, adj., fresh, \ nib, v.t., to point (a musical notes in recent, strange. pen); n., a pen- ^^j plainsong notation. ;^/ > new'-born, adj., late- point; pi., crushed 3r neu'ral, ad/., rel. to ly born. cacao beans. ^^^ the nerves. ^-f*~~- new'-comer, n., one *-v nibbed, p.p., nib. fVZ neural' gia, ., a pain- who has lately come. ^^ nib'ble, v.t. and $., to ful affection of the ~^T new'eln., the central take small bites of; ^^i nerves. pillar of a winding to bite cautiously ViL neural' gic, adj., rel. staircase; the top or at: n., the act of ,^ to neuralgia. bottom post of a nibbling; a small ^<\o neurasthe'nia, n., stair hand-rail. bite. *" nervous debility. M new'er, adj., comp. of v_^ nib'bled, p.p., nibble. ^si\>. neuri'tis, n., inflam- new. x ~Vt nib bier, n., one who ^_X -. mation of a nerve. "-) new'est, adj., super. ^ nibbles. *. neurol'ogist, ., a student of neurol- ^^^, BV- . of new. > [x _ < . newfan'gled, adj., strange, of new ^"V^ nib'bling, pr.p., nib- '^^ ble. x_ nice, adj., fastidious, -/. nenrol'ogy, n., the fashion. particular, discern- study of the nerv- \j new-fash'ioned, adj., ing, agreeable. -x' ous svstem. of new fashion. "V nice'ly. adv., neatly, --sC^ Nenrop'tera, n., in- ~^y new'iah, adj., some- agreeably. sects with mem- L what new. -o>_> Ni'cene, adj., rel. to iyv-7 branous wings. ^T\ new laid, ad/., freshly Nicaea and the v-xf neurop'teran,ad/.,rel. laid. Nicene Councils y> to neuroptera. ^-^ neuro'sis, n., affec- ~y new'ly, adv. , recently, lately. (A.D. 325 and 787). f-jL-r-. Ni'cene Creed, n., the tion of the nerves, rO new'-made, adj. , Catholic Creed for- * as epilepsy. recently made. mulated at the first v-xrl : neurotic, adj., nerv- j> new' ness, n., the Nicene Council, and ous, abnormally state of being new; recited in the Mass. sensitive; n., a drug novelty. x_c_!> nice'ness,n., the state 5. affecting the nerves . ^A PS. neurotomy, n., the * news, n., tidings, ^- fresh information. of being nice. ^_P^ ni'oer, adj., comp. of cutting of a nerve. fr news'-agent, n., a v nice. < nen'ter, adj., bel. to vendor of news- *y- ni'cest, adj. , super, of neither sex; n., a ^o, papers. ., nice. sexless, sterile or- ^\ news'boy, ., a boy *T. ni'cety, ., .j. nice- ^K.- ganism. who sells news- ness; something of if neu'tral, ad/., bel. to papers. subtle quality ; neither side; in- ^rfr-i news' man, n., one ^_^ minute distinction. different; not dis- who reports news, y niche, ., a recess in tinctly coloured; n., or sells or delivers a wall, usually for a a state that takes newspapers. statue; any special ^-r* no side in a war. -~r^, news'monger, n., a place; v.!., to put neutrality, n., the gossip. in a niche. 14 (173) niched 418 nine ~~~3 niched, p.p., niche. ^-?. niece, ., the daugh- poisonous plants, as * nick, v.t., to indent, ter of a brother or belladonna. notch; to fit exactly; vy sister. \s- nightshirt, n., a shirt n., a small cut at <'" niel'lo, n., a filling for J, i worn in bed. the edge; a notch. engraved lines in V Y~ night-stool, n., a '-' nicked, p.p., nick. metal ; a piece of commode. * nick'el, v.<., to nickel- work so treated. V-N night-time, n., the plate; adj., made of nickel; n., a malle- v - 5 ~ nig'gard, n., a stingy . fellow; adj., stingy, period of night. nick'ing, pr.p., nick. *-*^ nig'gardly, ad;'., i.g. by night. *->-- nick-nack, n., i.g. niggard. v -c/7 night-watch, n., the knick-knack. ^- > nig'ger, n., a negro. act of watching by ^~ S--^ nick'name, v.t., to v *i nig'gle, v.i., to be night; a body of call by a substi- over-exact ; to worry night watchers. tuted name; n., & -- - over details. j-c/i night -watcher, n., familiar substitute ^ nig'gler, n., one who one keeping watch for a person's real niggles. by night. name. < '-^> nig'gling, pr.p., nig- f-F* * nigres'cent, ad;'.,turn- >- S^ nick'named, p.p., gle; adj., petty, ing black. nickname. triflmg. v~T^ f ~~^ ni'bilism, n., an abso- -^- : --'-^ nick'naming, pr.p., * nigh, adj., n., and lutely destructive _. nickname. adv., near. scepticism; the doc- ^-^T' J Nicola'itan, adj., rel. v v" nigh'ness, n., near- trines of the nihil- to the N. sect. ness. ^_. . istS - ^-nr 3 nico'tian, adj., rel. v - night, n., the period 9*7+ ni'hilist, n., one of an *^fj. to tobacco. of darkness between extremely revolu- O. nico'tiania, n., a x_^ ^^ sunset and sunrise. tionary and anarch- compound distilled \ nightcap, n., a cap ical party in Russia. v^^-ji from tobacco. 'J. nic'otine, n. , a poison- once used for sleep- ing or lounging in; v V a '- : nihilis'tic, adj., rel. to nihilism. ous alkaloid in to- the last draught v A"l nihil'ity, ., nothing- bacco and other ,. before going to bed. ^, ness. plants. * * nightdress, n., a gar- rf nil, nill, n., nothing; v ~" ' nic'tate, v.i., to wink -_.- ment worn in bed. ,f^^ no number. ^ -. the eyes. > nightfall, n., the L^~^ Nilom'eter, ad;'., a M- nic'tated, .., nic- approach of night. measured pillar tate. *^~^ nightgown, n., i.q. marking the rise of V "~I' nic'tating, r.., nic- s_^-i tate. / nightdress, j-^i-r' nightingale, n., a S\ the Nile. >_A L_i Nilotic, od;'., pert, to C nicta'tion, n., the act migratory songster ;__^_ , the Nile. ^_, . of nictating. l|. nic'titate, v.i., i.g. that sings by night *.. as well as in the day. "^J nimbil'erons, d;'., v _^_j cloud-bringing. ^ : nictate. nictita'tion, n., i.q. V_P nim'bleness, n., the ^ f^ nid'dering, n. and short, thick candle quality of being adj., a coward, burnt through the nimble. cowardly. nim'blest, adj., super. of nimble. v \- I i nid'iflcate, v.i., to 1 build a nest. who removes night- , ^ soil. ~'~V > . nim'bly,adu.,actively, quickly. %-TJ nidiflca'tion, n., the " '^^x nightmare, n., aa ^^x nim'bns, n., a cloud; act of nest-building. ' oppressive or terri- a halo round the v_ nid'ify, v.i., i.q., nid- fying dream; an head of a deity or ' ificate. ^ incubus. a saint. ^5 nid'nlant, adj., lying ' LT-V nightmarish, adj., -~ ! - J VJi nim'iny-piminy, ad;'., free, nestling. like a nightmare. prim, full of afiecta- ^te nid'ulate, v.i., i.q. N> night-piece, n., a tion. ,, nidificate. picture of a nightly \ nin'compoop, ., a Tr 15 nidula'tion, ., the , scene. \ njuny. act of nidulating. " N^. night-porter, n., a ^_y nine, adj., the car- *"~l~ ni'dus, n., a nest or \ porter on duty at dinal number next breeding-place; a ^ ' night. above eight; n., the place where a dis- Is. nightshade, n., the number 9; a card ease is bred (Lot.). name of several with nine pips. ninefold 419 nodule *" V. nine fold, adj., nine f-^ ni'trily, v.t., to turn W no'bly, adv., in a t.^.J times repeated. V_ into nitre; .., to noble way. *~^^>- aiue'pins, n., a game resembling skittles. become nitrous. J~H ni'trifying, pr.p., ni- -^C-... no'body, n., no one; ] an insignificant per- * ^^ nine'score, adj., %^ trify. ^ son. ,. . 20x9- $ sp ni' trite, n., a nitrous , '^^ r ' noctambula'tion, n., i, nine' teen, aJj., one acid salt. the practice of night v _ xv _^ s __- short of twenty. * ( nine'teenth, aj- /> nitro-glyo'erine, n., ^" n S , noctivaga'tioa, n., the of nine. a high explosive act of night wander- ^~V ninth'Iy, adv., in the ninth place. liquid, produced by the action of nitric ing- f-^^ noc'tograph, n., an *"> nip, v.t., to pinch, pinch off, to take a acid. fr-tar" nitromuriat'ic, adj., apparatus enabling -5 the blind to write. small drink of; n., a rel. to nitric and f-^J noc'tule, n., a large pinch, bite, a nip- hydrochloric acid. bat. ping air; a small 9~Tf ni'trous, adj., pert, to **"4>* noc' turn, n., a section draught of spirits. nitre. of the office of -N. nipped, p.p., nip. *S nip'per, n., one who iH3^> ni'trous ox'ide, n., 1 laughing gas. . ,. nocturns. J- noctur'nal,a(i;'.,night- - nips; a small boy. "~1 nifty, adj., full of Sw ^ ly, by night. N ., nip'perkin, n., a little nits. P* noc'turne, ., a mus- . cup. v ~^V kJ f niv'eous, adj., like ical reverie; a night- !f*> nip' pets, n. pi., small snow. .^ scene. k forceps. ^, nix, n., a water-elf; J noc'uous, adj., harm- \ nip'ping, pr.p., nip; nothing (Amer. ful. adj., keen, biting. ^^\ s/nng). f~, nod, v.t., to shake the ^\ nip'ple, n., a teat; ). nix'ie, n., i.q. nix. head, assent, order; anything resem- V_J(*-N Nizam', n., the ruler .., to drop off to bling a teat. of Hyderabad; a sleep, to decline \. nip'py, adj. , keen , bi t- regular Turkish from the perpendic- ^^. ing; nimble (slang). soldier. ^. ular. ^S^ Nirva'na, n., the v_^ no, adj., not any; ' r no'dal, adj., rel. to highest state of none; adv. and neg. nodes. Buddhist perfec- particle of denial. f-l- nod'ded, p.p., nod. tion; absorption in- __ Noa'chian, adj., rel. f- ^ nod'der, ., one who to the Deity. * to Noah. nods. v v_JC- Ni'san, n., the He- """\ nob, ., a knob, head; ^ > nod'ding, pr.p., nod. brew month so a swell (slang). '~ nod'dle, n., the head j_^ v named. i~~\ nob'ble, v.t., to influ- , (colhq.). *~X ni'si pri'os, ., a writ ence fraudulently;. ' 1. nod'dy, n., a fool; a ^ beginning with to come dishonestly sea-bird. these two Latin 1* by (both slang). ^ node, ., a knot in words = " unless W/ nobiliary, adj., pert. timber; the point before"; a hearing to the nobility; n., whence leaves of civil cases at the the nobility. spring, or where a Assizes. ' \ nobil'ity, n. , the qual- planet's orbit inter- ^_. nit, n., a small in- ity of being noble; sects the ecliptic. sect's egg. the noble class. T|T nodose', arf;., knotty. * 0- nitrate, n., a salt TS^ no'ble, adj., illustri- TL nodos'it?, adv., knot- having nitric acid ous, of high birth, X tiness. as its base. generous, magnifi- V no'dous, adj., i.q. ^--l. ni'trate, v.t., to im- cent; n., one of the n nodose. pregnate with nitric noble class. ^T^^i nod'alar, adj., rel. to acid. "TV^ no'bleman, n.,apeer. - a nodule. ni'tre, n., potassium YV. o no'bleness, "> * ne ^T^ nodola'tion, n., the nitrate. P*^ quality of being formation of nod- *!__, ni'tric, adj., of nitre. noble. , ules. J~\_3 nitriflca'tion, n., the YS,, noblesse', n., the no- *~T nod'ule, n., a little act of nitrifying. bility; the class of rounded lump; a "! ni'trifled, p .p. .nitrify. nobles. small node. noduled 420 non-effective '^~1 nod'uled, adj., having Greek and Egyp- -^^_^ , non'agon, n., a nine- " nodules. tian territorial area. sided and nine- * No'el, adj., Christ- -^. < . no'menclator, n., in . angled plane figure. ^^ mas. Also Nowell. ancient Rome a per- ^~^~^\f non-appear'ance, n., 1 : noet'ic, adj., rel. to son who assigned the v failure to appear. intellect; abstract; guests at a banquet ~^~^ x noa-arri'val, n., fail- speculative. their places; one V ure to arrive. ,--* nog, n., a tree-snag; _^^<_n who names things. f-^-^_s, non-attend'ance, ., a wooden pin or ' 'i nomenclature, n., the failure to attend. peg. special names used - P nonce, ., the time !~- 7 nog' gin, n., a small in an art or science. being. mug; a small liquid f~^~^ - nom'ic, adj., usual. ' r ^~^h~ s> non'chalance, n., measure. - ^ nom'inal, adj., rel. calm indifference. ,- -' nog'ging, n., a parti- to a noun or a |V ^ non'chalant, adj., tion of scantling name; existing in calmly indifferent. with a brick filling. name only; of no "" ^ non'chalantly, adv., *- no'how, adv., in no significance. in a nonchalant way. ; ^-^ nom'inalism, n., the way. #-" noise, n., excessive philosophic doctrine ' "v non-com'batant, adj. sound, clamour;t/./., that abstract ideas * and n., civilian. to publish abroad. are merely names. ^yry, non - commis sioaed, *-*+!& noised, p.p., noise. ; 5^ nom'inalist, n., a adj., not having > jp* noiseless, adv., silent. believer in nom- naval or military */* noiselessly, <&/., inalism. commission. ' silently. '"""^V* nominalist'ic, adj., t-r\Qv?' non - commis' sioned ' < noise'lessness, n., pert. to nominalism. 'or Vj>/ officer,*!., an officer ^_o absence of sound. N-^^.. nom'inally, adv., in of non-commis- ' ' noisette', n., a small ^^_^^ ' name only. ^, sioned rank. portion of meat ! ~" 1 nom'inate, v.t., to *~y~ non-commit'tal, adj., cooked in a special mention by name; avoiding the taking way; a variety of appoint; propose of a side or com- p., rose. for election. ., milling oneself. 'X nois'ily, adv., loudly, . Vi nom'inated, p.p., 't non-conduct'or, n., a with noise. v _^^_v nominate. subslance lhal re- ^-*r* nois'iness, n., the 1 nominating, pr.p., sists the passage of quality of being nominate. V _. J heat or electricity. noisy. f -? nomination, n., the v =- Nonconformist, -"-> nois'ing, pr.p., noise. act or right of nom- adj., rel. lo Noncon-; ;~*~^ noi'some, adj., offen- ^_^, mating. f ormily ;n. .aChurch- sive, harmful. , noi'someness, n., the 4 ft nominati' va!, adj. ,rel . ^*> to nominative; ap- man who refused to conform lo Church quality of being pointed by nomina- usages. (The term is j^~ noisome. ^_--^_i tion - now commonly ap- ) nois'y, adj., making a ^l. uom'inative, adj., rel. plied to Separatisls.) noise, turbulent, to the nominative; \^_ Noacontorm lty,n. ^_, loud. n., the case of the refusal to conform x_o,x no'lens vo'lens, adv., \> willy-nilly. grammatical sub- to the Church while claiming member- , ^ V. nol'le pro'sequi, n., ; ~~^ r 1 nom'inator, ., one ship. (Now, the ^^t stay of proceedings. 1 nom'ad, adj., i.q. who nominates. ,-_ ^>, nominee', . , a person name for Dissent.) ,- non-content', adj., nomadic; n., a wan- nominated. opposed to a mo- ^^_^ derer. ^-^ T ~/ nomolog'ical, adj., tion; n., one who 1 L nomad'ic, adj., wan- pert, to nomology. votes against. dering hither and V _ < V C 7 nomol'ogy, n., the /"-f non-deliv'ery, ., v_^_ thither; migratory. ' ' science of laws. failure to deliver. ~^f~^ nom'adism, n., the _^ nomadic tendency. r-^Jv non-accept'ance, ., J' refusal to accept. 4 ~"l_ non'descript, adj., - ^^ odd, neither one t nom'adize, v.i., to '" ^/ noa' age, n., minority, thing nor the other; v _^_ v/ become a nomad. immaturity. n., a person or thing ' t nom'adized, />./>., |V ~^^,, nonagena'rian, n., hard to classify. _^_^ nomadize. one between ninety none, adj., not any i **;|N 1 nom'adizing, |!>r.., and one hundred V or one; n. and pron., nomadize. years of age. no one. Also i.q. "L_ noin de guerre', ., a : ~~^~2-S' nonages'imat adj . , nones, second mean- ^\ pseudonym. rel. to ninety or a ing. ~~*1- nom de plume', n. , an V-* English invention nonagesimal ; n. , the highest point of the 1 v non-effect 'ive, /, L ineffective, dis- for nom de guerre. ecliptic above the abled; n., a disabled ^_^~, nome, n., an ancient horizon. or unfit person. non-efficient 421 nosed f~^\Jf non-effl'cient, adj., incompetent ; n. ,one ,^^01^ nonsen'sically, adv., absurdly. ""'""b norn, n., one of the Scandinavian Fates. ^_^_^_. who is not qualified. . f . non-se'qnitur, n., the 1^-^' Nor'roy, n., the title ^1 nonen'tity, ., non- ' fallacy of a con- of the Norroy King existence; a person clusion not war- of Arms, whose of no account. ranted by the pre- jurisdiction lies v_> nones, n. pi., the ^^ mises. North of the Trent. ninth day before r *T" non'-stop, adj., not 4-P Norse, adj., Norwe- the Roman Ides; the \ stopping. gian. breviary office for ' N Y non'such, n., a para- _r-a Norse'man, n., aNor- the ninth hour (i.e., gon; a variety of ^ wegian. s ^_^ 3 p.m.). lucerne; set none- (. north, adj., in the ^C-/ non-essen'tial, adj., such. north or northward; ^_~^ not essential. /s -*Xf non'suit, v.t., to sub- n., the point op- 7 none'such, n., a ject to a nonsuit; ^ posite to the south. .p paragon. , n., the judicial J\ north-east', n . , a poin t F non-exist'ence, n. , the stopping of a suit f.] between N. and E. state of not being. where there is no U north-east'er, n., a '^~77 ; nonil'lion, n., the proper case. . J N.E. wind. ninth power of a ,<- _p non'suited, p.p., non- i\ north-east'erly, adj., million (in English suit. , jf* in, or from, a N.E. reckoning); in Fr. * "xf non'suiting, pr.p., /t _* direction. reckoning, the tenth nonsuit. \-,y> north-east'ern, adj. , , power of a thousand. ' A^*" nonjn'ring, adj., re- ^"f noo'dle, n., a simple- ton. t^_. rel. to the N.E. ^{. north'erly, adj., to- fusing to take the v_ ! nook, n., a corner, ward the N.; from oath of allegiance recess. the N. (to William III). ,/ noolog'ical, adj., rel. Jh^._ north' era, adj.. in, ~~~c Nenju'ror, n., one * to noology. f.. or toward, the N. who refused allegi- ^/t. nool'ogist, n., a stu- v/S north' erner, adj., a ance to William III. dent of noology. native of the North ~*~~( non-nat'ural, adj., v_/Z nool'ogy, n., the A _^ country.* ^ unnatural. science of mental v/^ north'ernnios^, adj., ^VV^j. non-observance, n., phenomena. *_^ furthest N. failure to observe. f rV non-obe'dience, ., ,}i. failure to obey. i ^_y noon, n., mid-day. ~"|- ' noon'day, adj., rel. to mid-day; n., i.q. (.-, north'ing, n., pro- gress or drift north- j^ wards. ~~Vf nonpareil', adj., noon. ^^, North'man,)! . , a dwel- unique; n., a para- gon; a variety of ~ V noon' tide, adj. and n., i.q. noonday. t- ler in the North. v^-~^ ^ Northom'brian, pert. printers' type; a ^_j> noose, v.t., to catch ^ to Northumbria or variety of bird, with a noose; n., a ^_^ Northumberland. apple, wheat, etc. loop with a running ^V, north' ward, adj. and *~X- nonpay'ment, n., knot; a lasso. ^ adv., toward the N. ^ otnission to pay. ^ noosed, p.p., noose. \. north' wardly, adv., ' \/Vj> non-per/orm ance, v _ a _^ noos'ing, pr.p., noose. /t-_.'- toward the N. n. , failure to perform VV ' no' pal, n., a variety \? north'wards, adv., /v ~'"'~ < ^ ) non'plns, v.t., to puz- of cactus used for ^__^ northward. zle, perplex; n., a breeding the coch- \f north-west', adj., in perplexed condition ineal insect. or from the N.W.; i~"^i non'plussed, p.p., * nor, conj., and not; ft., a point be- nonplus. and not either. t._^ tween N. and W. ' >^ . non plussmg, pr.p., t.^-s norm, n., a pattern, \/? north-west' er, n., a ' nonplus. standard. ,^^ N.-Westerly wind. '^-~-^\ non-produc'tlon,n. ,t_^_ x nor ma, n., the Lai. j/0^ north-west' erly, adj., (j failure to produce. of norm. from, or towards, v_*t/- non-res'idenoe, n., *^~S~ nor'mal, adj., accord- ,. the N.W. absenteeism. ing to type, regular; ^~\^/> north-west'ern, adj. , f^*f non-res'ident, adj., n., the ordinary rel. to the N.W. not residing on a state, level, etc. <_ nosed, p.p., nose. nosegay 422 nowise V 1 " 1 " nose'gay, n., a. bou- ' noth'ing, n., not V<-^ nonr'isher, n., one quet of flowers. anything; n., a ci- (. who nourishes. V-'/i no'sing, pr.p., nose. pher. \2^r nourishing, pr.p., V 4 ^ nosog'raphy, n., sci- - X^_P nor/i'//ij?ness, n., nourish; adj., nu- entific description of non-existence, ,s^ tritious. . diseases. worthlessness. ^2, nour' ishment, n. , food sjV nosolog'ical, adj., rel. "I. no'tice, v.t., to re- ^_p nous, n., mind, intel- , ^-2 to nosology. mark, observe, see; ligence; enlightened "f*^ nosol'ogist, n., a n., remark, regard; common sense (Gr.). ,,, student of nosology. *f** nosol'ogy, n., classi- X_IK~ fication of diseases. ^_^ information. "I- no'ticeable, adj., '\ worthy of observa- ^TVo N o va' tian, adj. , rel . to the Novatian sect !, and its heresies. fr nostal'gia, n., home- _ tion. YVcy~*^ Nova'tianism, n., the ^_o- sickness. '.A- no'ticeably, adv., in a doctrines of the ' >^Z_: nostal'gic, adj., pert. ^iN- noticeable way. Novatians. ^ to nostalgia. *#s no'tice-board, n., a i^ 5 ^ nov'el, adj., new, ' nos'tril, n., a passage ^ board on which strange; n., a tale through the nose. ' p" nos'trum, n., a quack notices are fixed, "b. no'ticed, p.p., notice. of fiction. '~\jt novelette', n., a short medicine; a pet pro- B_> no'ticing, pr.p., no- novel. ject. tice. ?* nov'elist, n., a novel- 1. not, adv. of negation. ' L. no'ta be'ne, n. , mark ^V^ notiflca'tion, n., the act of giving notice; ^ writer. ' ^_ nov'elty, n., newness; well or specially. notice given. a new thing. \f" notabil'ia,.J., things Vt no'tifled, p.p., no- V. Novem'ber, n., the v_^ worthy of notice. ' tify. eleventh month of M\ notability, n., the V. no'tlfy,w.<., to inform; the year. quality of being make known to. W^ nove'na, n., a relig- notable ; a notable S_ no'tirying, pr.p., no- ious devotion ob- r person. ^ tify. served for a period 'J no' table, adj., worthy -*** no' ting, pr.p., note. of nine days. ^ of note, remarkable; L? no' tion, n., an idea, |S ~"V2 nov'enary, adj., pert. n., a person of dis- '^ conception, opinion. to a novena; also to .. tinction. vJp no'tional, adj., rel. to the number nine; n., 'J no'tably, adv., in a ' notions; imaginary. a group of nine N " way worthy of re- "I^l. uotori'ety. n., the units. v mark,. state of being no- V T\_^^ noven'nial, o4/.,hap- ' r/,, notal'gla, n., back- v __^ torious; publicity. ^J pening every ninth ^. ache. F* noto'rions, arf/., pub- year. ' *y nota'rial, adj., rel. to licly known (com- |X ~\j5 nov'ice, n., a begin- .. a notary. monly in a bad ner, an initiate. 1 r no'tary, ., an official who attests /-^ sense). ty'f noto'riously, adv., W^ novi'ciate, n., a nov- '? ice's period of pro- . writings. publicly, openly. bation; the novices' 1 u nota'tion. n., the act 4* notwithstanding. quarters in a relig- or system of noting by marks, figures, prep., in spite of; o<\- note'worthy, adj., **& nourished, p.p., --_ <^ no' wise, adv., in no worthy to be noted. nourish. v way. noxious 423 nurseryman f ~~^{ nox'ious, adj., harm- which annoys or fraction showing ful, deadly. offends. how many times |V ~^P? nox' iously, adv., in a "7 null, adj., void; of no the denominator is noxious way. force. taken. ^2u> noxiousness, " *T nul'lah, n., a ravine - -g/~^ numerical, ad]., de- harmfulness. _ with a water-course . noting numbers. (^ noyau', n., a liqueur ^"\_5 nullifica'tion, n., the - T^/~~' numerically, adv., in flavoured with bit- act of nullifying. number; by means ter almonds. 'V* noz'zle, n., a spout; C 'V nnllindlan, adj. , with .J- ' no religious belief. of numbers. v_-rV? nu'merous, adj. .com- end of a hose. ^Visc nullified, p.p., nul- posed of a number v_^p nuance', n., a fine f. lify. (as a numerous shade of meaning, ^x_ nul'lifter, n., one who crowd, attendance, colour, expression, ,, i nullifies. etc.); harmonious. etc. ^"\_ nul'lify, v.t., to make It is wrongly used )V Nu'bian, adj., rel. to void, cancel. /^ instead of " many." Nubia; ., a Nubian ^L^ nullifying, pr.p., . r^v nu'merously, adv., in negroid. ,..' nullify. number. X ~~'V< nubif'erons, adj. , \1. nul'lity, ., invalidity, ^_^_i numismat'ics, n. pi., ..4 cloud-bearing. the state of being the science of coins "-'V' nu'bile, adj., mar- null; a nonentity. and medals. riageable. ^_^-^ numb, v.t., to deprive ' vr ~\ nnmis'matist, n., one v -^f nuciferous, adj. , of feeling; adj. .with- skilled hi numis- nut -bear ing. out feeling. matics. ^; nn'ciform, adj., nut- ^_>^ numbed, p.p., numb. _5jy>7 numismatol'ogy, n., ;v shaped. ^JT-N numb'er, adj., contp. '. i.q. numismatics. ^T 5 " nu'cleal, adj., rel. to ' of numb. ^_/~> num'mular, adj., rel. a nucleus. ...?v.... number, v.t., to ^/. to coins. '"^ nn'clear, o.<. and ., single unit; a total ~-^rfj num'sknll, n., a * to form into a of units; measure; blockhead. nucleus. one of a series ; y nun, n., a cloistered _^ nu'cleate, adj., i.q. metre, verse. ' woman-religious; a * nucleated. ...., ... nn'clei, n., pi. of " nucleus. V.. nu/n'fierless, adj., innumerable. ^r^? nun'ciatnre, n., a 4, nuncio's office. "~*~C nu'cleiform, adj., like 6" O f the books of the envoy. -. nn'clens, ., a central Pentateuch; poetry, V~~X nun'cupative, adj., * mass round which metre. I. oral, verbal. other matter accu- ^~/~' numb'ly, adv., with- "T~~1 nuu'dinal, adj., rel. mulates; the body out feeling. to markets. of a comet. ^^^-^p numb'ness, M., loss "f ^/^ nnn'nery, n., a reli- ~*~%, nuda'tion, n., the act sensation. gious house of nuns. of making bare. ^ nude, adj., naked, ^^c/S^ nu'merable, adj., able to be reckoned. VX/ nup'tial, adj., rel. to marriage. bare. vrf/f nu'meral, adj., rel. to T\ 9 nnp'tials, n. pi., the ~~fr- nude'ly, adv., naked- number; n., a nu- marriage ceremony. ly. , merical symbol. ^P nurse, v.t., to suckle ^__s> nnde'ness, n., the ^ T -/ nu'merary, adj., bel. or tend; bring up; nude state. to a number. tend a sick person; "r/ nudge, ./., to jog ^_^Z4 nu'merate, ./., to cherish; manage with the elbow; to count; to read or economically; ., give a hint to; n., a point as a numer- one who tends a slight push. ical expression. child orsick patient. ^7 nudged, p.p., nudge. v.^sX 1 ' nu'merated, P-P-, ^ nursed, p.p., nurse. "I* nudg'ing, pr.p., numerate. f^ff. nurse'-maid, n., a ^* nudge. ^-^^ nu'merating, Pr.p., servant with charge ^~3 nu'dity, n., i.q. nude- numerate. of a child. .1. ness. V _^-X > numera'tion, n., the ^s^' nurs'ery, n., a room ^^ ! ~ a [^-- nu'gatory, adj., of no act or method of for children; a plan- force, trifling, fu- . numbering. tation for young tile. ^^&/- nu'merator, ., one trees. nng'get, n., a lump who numbers; the ^^^ nnrs'eryman, n., the of metal or ore. figure or figures keeper of a nursery v _jt_p nni'sance, n., that above the line of a for young trees. nursing 424 nympholeptic i~tS^> nurs'ing, pr.p. .nurse; crescence on the ^_^-oma, n., a nut (Lot.). n., the business of a . oak. vt!-^.nux vom'ica, n., an nurse. y^7 nut'hatcb, n., a small Indian fruit yield- V*. nurs'ling, n., an in- bird that feeds on ing strychnine. fant. nuts. V^ '"vnz'zle, v.t., to nose, ^t^s nur'tuie, v.t., to feed, s- - nut'-hook, n., a hook burrow with the educate; ., that used in gathering snout; v.i. to nestle, which nurtures; 1 nuts. lie close. education. ' lr^_ nnt'meg, H., the ker- v^> nuz'zled, p.p., nuzzle. *+4. nur'tured, p.p., nur- nel of an aromatic V. nuz'zling, ^r./>., nuz- ture. ^.^ nut. v -' A zle. ^^wj nur'turing, r.., nur- 1 r nut'-oil, ., oil got '~^~7 "yan'za, n., a lake, ture. from nuts. marsh ( African). *_, nut, .., to go nut- --d* nu'trient, adj., nutri- v _^y f \" nyctalo'pia, n., night- ting; n., a fruit con- ^, tious. blindness. sisting of a shell and ** nu'triment, n., nu- ^^/^\- nyc'talopy, i.q. nyc- a kernel; a metal . tritious food. talopia. block for securing "[> nutii'tion, n., nour- ^_ nyl'phau, n., a vari- a bolt; the tightener on a fiddle bow; a silly youth with ^_n - ishment, food. L< nutri' tious, adj. , nour- ishing. ety of antelope. v '~\ - _ nymph, n., a semi- divine maiden affectations of dress, etc. (sfang). nu'tritive, adj., hav- l. ing the quality of dwelling in woods, streams, mountains, ^jj- nn'tant, rf;'., droop- ^-, ^e- ^0 nuta'tion, n v nod- ding; the apparent vibratory motion of nourishment. "~H nu'tritively, orft;., in a Q^ nourishing way. ^ nu'tritiveness, n., the .0^ quality of being etc.; a young and lovely woman. '~\_ nym'pna, n., a pupa, chrysalis. ^^_ nym'phal, adj., rel. the earth's axis. nourishing. to nymphs. "T^A nut '-brown adj., ^fj nut'saell, n., the hard v -"~\. > - nymphe'an, adj., i.q. brown as a nut. outside of a nut; nymphal. object', v.t., to urge which is used when 'N3' obdurately, adv., in in opposition ;.'., to a punctuation mark an obdurate way. expressdisapproval. is required, as, "Oh, must you go ? " '\^-J> ob'durateness, n., i.q. obduracy. \ ob'ject, n., anything / visible or presented *V_ oaf, n., a changeling, A* o'beah, n., a form of to the mind or a lout. sorcery among W. senses; aim, pur- >^_J oafish, adj., loutish. Indian negroes. pose. i oak, n., a tree of the genus quercus; oak \ obe'dience, n., sub- .d* mission to author- \ object 'ed, p.p., ob- / ject. i timber. ity jcompliance with \ object'ing,pr.p.,ob- ^s oak'-apple, n., an command. / ject. excrescence on the X obe'dient, adj., sub- \ objection, n., ad- oak. ** missive, compliant. ^ verse reason. _!_, oak'en, adj., made of oak. _!^ N oak um, n., old rope Vobe'diently, adv., sub- missively. A^_p obei'sance, n., an act \ objec'tlonable, . ,. adj. , liable to objec- ^^ tion; offensive. ' untwisted. ~\ oar, v.t., to propel by of reverence; a bow. At, obei'sant, adj., rever- >objec'tlve,adj.,peit. to an object; ex- rowing; n., a pole . __ ential. ternal to the mind; broadened at one V ob'elisk, ., a rect- n., the accusative end into a blade. angular tapering case; the goal of an ^f oar'age, n., oars col- pillar; an old MS. advancing army. lectively. * oared, p.p., oar; adj., mark (f) denoting . ^, corruptness of text. } objec'tlvely,adv., in f. an objective sense; having oars. V^ ob'elus, n., a critical i externally to the _^ H oar'ing, pr.p., oar. sign, as the obelisk mind. *V-i ' oars'man, ., a (f); or + as mark- \ objec'tivism, n., the rower. ing a passage for f. doctrine that the a oa'sis, n., a fertile . omission; or ( ). Z-^ knowledge of the spot in a desert. Ar obese', adj., fat. non-ego or external -) oast, n., a kiln for Xp obes'ity, n., fatness, world comes before hop-drying. J. corpulence. and is more impor- -) oast'house, n., the X obey', v.t., to comply tantthan the^go;an . A ) building containing with, perform a irtist's or poet's an oast. command. power to give real- oat, n., a cereal plant; X obeyed', p.p., obey. ity to what he is the seed of the A^ obey'er, n., one who depicting. same; a shepherd's i obeys. >objec'tiyist, adj., rel. pipe. . A_^ obey'ing, pr.p., obey. to objectivism. -| oat 'cake, n., a cake made of oatmeal. '\ ob'fuscate, v.t., to Vo_ darken, obscure, be- ^ objectivity, n., the / quality of being -J- oat en, adj., made of, wilder. J. objective. or pert, to, oats. "\ ob'fnscated, p.p., ob- A ob'jectless, n., with- -( oath, n., a solemn Ya fuscate. l_f out a purpose. affirmation calling "X n ob'fascafog, pr.p., '\ object' or, n., one who God to witness. \^, . obfuscate. l_ objects. ~U^/' oat 'meal, n., meal '\ ' obfusca'tion, n.,dark- '\^ ob'jurgate, v.t., to made from oats. Vn ening; confusion. _ reprove, scold. ' \ . obbiiga'to, adj. , indis- *"~|- pensable to the (musical) composi- \ ' J o'bi, i.q. obeah. '\ obit, n., death; a .1 year's mind or anni- '\l ob jurgated, p.p., ob- / jurgate. 'NI 71 ' ob'jurgating, pr.p., tion; n., an addi- versary memorial of /^ objurgate. tional accompani- the dead. '\T^ objurga tion, n., re- ment (Ital.). '\i obeot'date, adj., in- versely heart- shaped. 'N^ ob'iter, adv., by the .1 way, incidentally. '\ ,,, obit'uaJ, adj., rel. to .K obit. / -> proof. 'N^ ob'jurgatory, adj., T- reproving, scold- ^(S- ing. I4A (173) oblate 426 obstacle v*" oblate, adj., broad, 'V s "*' ob'long, adj., longer te/* 1 obse'quiously, o obligating, pr.p., ob- player. tentive, regardful; , ligate. 'V ob'ol, n., i.q. ob- n., a member of the . \_3 obliga' tion, n., the olus. Observants, a very binding force of a 'X/C ob'olus, n., an old strict section of the vow, law, or pledge; Greek coin, worth Franciscan Order. a bond; indebted- about lid. ij observa' tion,n., the * ness for a favour. \_; y obligatorily, adv., in 1?^ a binding way. 'V obo'vate, adj., in- X versely ovate. 'V. obscene', adj., filthy, act of observing; attention; a remark; x x" notice. '\ : obligatory, <*/., com- grossly indecent. 'Yvi observa'tional, adj., -v 'P x ' pulsory, binding. '\ oblige', v.t., to con- ' r v strain, bind; gratify. >'\ obliged', .., oblige. 'No-, obscene'ly, adv., in ^"T' an obscene way. '\Z_>^_P obscene'ness,rt.,nlth- iness. pert . to observa- tion. 'W. observ'atory, n., a IX place for astronom- obligee', n., one to '\, obscenity, n., '.?. . - ical observations. whom a bond is ^j. obsceneness. ' >r observe', v.t., to per- / rv executed. '\, _y obscnr'ant, ., one form a rite, duty, ' >7 obli'ger, n., one who who opposes en- etc.; to mark.watch, - v ' obliges. lightenment. note; to say; .., to \ oWgmg,pr.p., oblige; (^ adj., accommodat- '\-2\ obscur'antism, n., t-^ resistance to en- . make a remark. V" observed', ./>., ob- y cy ing, polite. '\ obligingly, sess. 'Xi obliterated, p.p., ob- . .l| literate. '%. obliterating, pr.p., ~ '' obliterate. o ^ _\ scure. \ " obscurity, n., the state of being ob- scure; a humble 'V, obsidian. ., dark, .J/. glassy lava. x \ obsid ional, pert. t& Ji. a siege. '\q obliteration, n., ef- b facement, extinc- position. '\-P obsecra'tion, n., a \ obsoles'cence, n., the (j^j, state of becoming tion. strongentreaty. The obsolete. 'VVo* obliv ion. n., the clauses in the Lit- ' v % obsoles'cent, adj., state of forgetful- any beginning with kt_, growing obsolete. ness or of being " By " are obsecra- /v ^-. ob'solete. adj., gone forgotten. tions. out of use, anti- 'vv/ obliv' ious, adj., for- 'V ob'sequies, . pi., quated; less devel- gp t f ul ,d isregardin g . ""^ funeral rites. oped than formerly. 'vW obliviously, ob'stacle, n., a hin- drance, bar. obstetric 427 occurrence '\ obstet'ric, adj., rel. to . h midwifery. 'N> '-' obstetri'cian, adj., an '\i obtru'siveness, n., a b" tendency to ob- N-_p trude. !_p occa'sionally, adv., now and again. ip occasioned, p.p., h accoucheur. '\> b ob'stinacy, n., stub- U_x bornness. '\> < ob'stinate, adj., stub- v U-i born, refractory. '\ obtund', v.t. , to blunt . '\ J " obtund'ed, p.p., ob- j)~^ tund. '\' y ob'turator, n., that IX' which closes up. occasion. '_p- occa'sioning, pr.p., i p occasion. "'"X. occa'sive, adj., west- ern. '\> ' ob'stinately, adv., '\ obtuse', adj., blunt 'f Occident, n., the L^j stubbornly. bn in form. western world; the Tn ' obstrep'erous, adj., . fy noisy, unruly. ' \ /" obstrep'erously, adv., Vobtuse'-angled, adj. , containing an ob- tuse angle. !_p west - f occiden'tal, adj. , pert . ir to the west. - "v^ noisily. '\|J* obstruct', v.t., to im,- \ ~ obtuse'-angular, adj., (^_/T i forming an obtuse \ occipital, adj., pert. J to the occiput. . pede, block up. angle. ' H< OC'ciput, H., thehind- r\ obstruct'ed, p.p., ob- '\^__ obtuse' ly, adv., in an J- ' er part of the head. , -). struct. j obtuse way. J occlude', v.t., to close; ' N]_ obstruct'er, ., one . who obstructs. '\ obtuse'ness, n., dul- l^_p ness, stupidity. ~ to absorb (gases). = i. occlnd'ed, p.p., oc- ' \|_ obstructing, pr.p., '\ obtn'sion, n., the act i " elude. v'-v-^ obstruct. Ij of blunting. TH^ occlud'ing, pr.p., oc- in obstruc'tioa,n., the '\-^ obverse',o Vv obver'sion, n., a turn- occulting. t /~"i" occult' ed, p.p. oc- v structive medicine. inference by change ' cult. '\ obtain', ./., to get of quality of propo- 1 j~^ occult 'ing, pr.p., oc- J' possession of; get; . sition. ' ^n cult - v.t., to prevail, be in '\ obvert', v.t., to turn L-Jj-^ occult'ism,n., esoteric x v vogue. toward; to infer ' /" teachmg. V obtainable, adj., able (logically) by obver- i / occult'ly, adv., in an A < to be obtained. . sion. occult way. 'N. N obtained', p.p., ob- x \ obvert'ed, p.p., ob- x^* occulfness, ., se- * tain. V vert. ! crecy. '\ obtain' er, n., one who '\ obvert'ing, pr.p., ob- \ oo'cupancy, n., the . ,. obtains. >>^ vert. J act of taking pos- r\ obtain'ing, pr.p., ob- x \ ob' viate, v.i., t meet, session; the being in , v -L> tain. " prevent, remove. possession. '\ obtain'ment, ., ac- ^41, quisition. x \ obviated, p.p., ob- V^ viate. ^ oc'cupant, n., one in ' possession. 'N obtest', v.t. and t., to x \ / ob'viating, pr.p., ob- ^0 occupa'tion, n., busi- .0 beseech, adjure. ^^ viate. ness, possession. fN obtesta'tion, n., the v P act of obtesting. '\ ob'vious, adj., evi- \*o dent, palpable. ^ oc'cupied, p.p., oc- i w cupy; adj., busy. ^s d" obtBst'ed, p.p., obtest. r\ obtesting, pr.p., ob- H test. '\ ob'viously, adv., evi- yS dently, palpably. \ t ob' volute, adj., cov- Vv oc'cupier, n., one who i ~"^ occupies, ^x oc'oupy, v.t., to take ' N) obtrude', v.t., to force V/* . ered over. possession of; to be upon; v.i., to enter * r /*~' ocari'na, ., a mu- in possession of; to . unbidden. sical instrument fill; to employ; to \1 obtru'ded, p.p., ob- made of terra-cotta. use in business . l-i l rude. 'D occa'sion, n., cause, ' v (obi.). % obtrn'der, n. , one who obtrudes. ' vj L obtru'ding, pr.p., ob- need, opportunity, x~ event ; v.t. , to cause . 1_D occa'sional, adj., oc- ^ oc'cupying, Pr.p., occupy. ^-+- occur', v.i., to hap- ~ trude. 'N obtrusion, n., the x v U. act of obtruding. curring at one time /"**~^ or another. L_b occa'sionalism, n., a pen; present itself to the mind or eye. i4. occurred', p. p., occur. ^1 obtru'sive, adj., apt ,v P" to obtrude. philosophical doc- trine of the inter- ^.^j, occurrence, n., the act of occurring; 5jJ. S obtrn'sively, adv., in (T an obtrusive way. action of soul and body. something that has happened. occurrent 428 odeon 'c+-^ occor'rent, adj., hap- pening. ~1 oc'tateuch, n., a 1 groupof eight books. i >oc'tostyle, n., an eight - columned i-t-^_> occur'ring, pr.p., 71 octa'val, adj., pert. ' . building. occur. y o'cean, n., the great L_^- to an octave. L oc'tave, n., an eighth ~~l\_, octosyllab'ic, adj., composed of eight water area of the in music; the inter- i syllables. earth's surface. val between a note "~f\ octosyl'lable, ., a ^Jj. Ocea'nia, n., the is- and the eighth word of eight syl- A lands between S. above or below it; i nt i , lables. America and S.E. these two notes 1 M 1 octroi', ., duty levied Asia. sounded together; at entrance to a y* Ocea'nian, arf;., pert. the eighth day after city on trade wares; * to Oceania and its a feast day; the the station where islanders. period (inclusive) i the duty is levied. <^^ ooean'ic, adj., rel. to from the one day ~V 00' tuple, adj., eight- the ocean. to the other; a fold; n., the product y^, o'ceanward, adj. and orfv., toward the liquid measure = one-eighth of a pipe of multiplying eight times; v.t., to mul- ocean. i of wine. tiply by eight. -jfe o'cellate, adj., having ~Ac. octa'vo, adj., with <_f\ oc'ular, adj., pert. eye-like spots. eight leaves to a to the eyes; n., the -X" 1 o'cellated, adj., i.g. sheet when folded; eye-piece of an ocellate. ., a book or optical instrument. -}j- o'celot, n., an Amer- pamphlet with eight *_f~\~' oc'ularly, adv., by __ i v ican wild cat. "^ leases to a sheet. means of the eyes. ^A ochra'ceous, orf/., ^f octen'nial, adj., oc- i oc'ulate, adj., having ochre-coloured. curring every eighth eyes. c-i- o'chre, o'cher, n., a year; lasting eight j (^ oc ulated, adj., i.g. clay used as a years. __ oculate. pigment. |. octet', ., a musical i_/\' oc' aliform, adj., in ,. 3. o'chreous, <*/., con- taining ochre. piece of eight parts or voices; a group /V^' the form of an eye. !_/* oc'ulist, n., an expert <_ ' ocnry, adj., like of eight verses. in eye-treatment. i ochre. ,_jC octil'lion, n., the od, n., an assumed li_ oc'tachord, n., an eighth power of a all-pervading force eight-stringed in- million. (In French in nature. ( strument. reckoning, it is the -p~ o'dal, ., a form of i oc'tad, ., a series of ninth power of a land tenure in Shet- 1 eight. , thousand.) land and the Ork- L, OC'tagon, n., a figure -'X Octo'ber.n., the tenth neys. of eight angles and month; ale brewed -fr" o'dalisque, n., a fe- i . sides. i in October. male slave in a [_ octag'onal, adj., hav- Jr-v octode'oimo, n., a harem. ' ing eight angles and book-size, eighteen odd, adj., not even in i _ sides. i leaves to the sheet. number; not match- L. octahe'dral, adj.,wHh ..Y eight equal plane -I octoden'tate, adj., L~1- with eight teeth. ing; strange; re- maining over. ! faces. L octahe'dron, ., a ..J~ solid figure with -/ octogena'rian, adj., *** aged eighty; n., one aged eighty. | V^P Odd'fellows, . , mem- bers of a friendly society so named. i . eight plane faces. l-,^ oc'tonary, n., a group odd'ity, ., the qual- U octan'dria, n. pi., of eight; an eight- ity of being odd; a flowers with eight i line stanza. queer, eccentric i stamens. ~^ T," octan'drous, adj., l-y-o octopet'alons, adj., , y having eight petals. person. V* odd'ly, adv., strange- pert, to octandria. ~k oct'opod, n., one of ly. UL_^__ oct'angle, n., a plane i | the octopoda. 1 odd'ment, n., some- figure with eight "7v octop'oda, n. pi. , crea- thing over and _^ ' sides and angles. 1' tures with eight above, or casual. '-s^ ^ octan'frnlar, <*;'., hav- i suckered arms. odd'ness, n., singu- ing eight angles. ~Xo oc'topus, n., an octo- V larity. 3- oc'tant, n., the eighth i pod cuttle fish. [, odds, n. pi., inequal- i part of a circle. l/^ octoroon', n., the ity; excess; advan- 1 oc'tarch, n., one of progeny of a quad- tage; variance. eight rulers in an roon and a white; a Ode, n., a song; poem i octarchy. person one-eighth for singing. oc'tarchy, n., a gov- negro and seven- -J^_ ode on, n. , a Greek or ernment of eight; a i eighths white. Roman hall for mu- country with eight jr octosper'mons, adj., sic performances; (in governments. Vpj) eight-seeded. modern usage, a odic 429 offlciator theatre is some- -J/T offering, Pr.p., offer; dinavian chief of apparatus for test- n., anything offered, i the gods. ing the alcoholic P a sacrifice or gift. ~t><. o'dions, adj., hateful, strength of wine. >i . offertory, n. , the part r detestable. *\ o'er, adv. and prep., r of the Mass at o'diously, adv., hate- ^ i.q. over. which the oblations .1 fully. "L-x^ o'dium, n., hatred, ) oesoph'agos, n., the V o gullet. are offered; loosely used for the pre- i* unpopularity. .X.^ ' of. prep., denoting sentation of alms. ~o o'dize, v.t., to in- various relations of > ' of i' hand, adj., unpre- iv fluence with od. one word with an- meditated, extem- _iv"b o'dized, p.p., odize. other (e.g., posses- pore, casual; adv., -i~l> o dizing, pr.p., odize. sion, origin, cause, without premedita- \ f~^ odom'eter, n., a con- partition, separa- ,. tion; casually. trivance for measur- tion, privation, etc.) Vrf office, n., service, ing distance trav- 'V_ off, adv., away, at or duty, function, posi- -, elled. to a distance; prep., tion of trust or u/ odomet'rical, adj., from, away from, authority; a ritual -,- pert, to odometry. distant from; adj., service; a place of U' odom'etry, n., mea- far; n., the off-side business; a depart- surement of dis- at cricket; inter /., ment of Govern- -i- tance travelled. away with you ! ment administra- < v- odontal'gia,n.,tooth- -.- Ylt. ache. \-iyj odontal'gic, adj., rel. 'V_ offal, ., food refuse, f dregs. 'V off chance, n., a re- . tion. VA / office-bearer, n., one- >* who holds office. -i- y 12 to toothache. J' mote chance. 'vo. office-copy, ., a l~i-_ odontal'gy, n., i.q. 'V_p offence', n., the act \ duly certified copy. -..i/. odontalgia. of offending; a '\ay officer, n., one who L-. odon'to. a form de- cause of stumbling; holds any office; 1" rived from the a sin, transgression; esp. in the navy or Greek word for displeasure or a army; v.t., to fur- tooth, and used in cause of displeasure; nish with officers; to combination with assault, attack. take the command many English scien- '^<~^s, offence'less, adj., ,. of. -i- tine words. g harmless. W" of fleered, p.p., officer; L* odontolog ical, adj., 'V offend', v.t., to cause ,. -^ adj., staffed. -i- >7 pert, to odontology. tostumble; to trans- ^vS officering, pr.p., I rU odontol'ogy, n., the ''/ science of dentistry. gress; to cause ang- er or displeasure; . officer. \_^ offi'cial, adj., pert, to "I? 1 o'dorant, adj., odor- v.i., to stumble; to office; authorita- -., OUS. be an offender. tive; n., any office- ft odoriferous, adj., 'x^. offend' ed, p.p., holder; an officer to smelling, scented. ,. offend. of the ecclesiastical Vf' o'dorous, adj. , having V offend'er, n., one who / . courts. i /"* an odour; fragrant. ^ offends. \jf~~^ offl'cialism, n., office- "i-^ o'doronsly, adv., fra- -V>^> offend'ing, P*-P-, holding; red-tape- grantly. offend. ism; perfunctori- "1 o'door, o'dor, n., smell, scent, fra- 'V^^o offen'sive, adj., giv- V ing offence; repul- ,, ness. X/ officially, adv., in an n grance. sive; aggressive; n., official capacity; by ~V o'dourless,d/., with- military operations ,, authority. Kout odour. . j : o'dyl, n., i.q. od. of attack. V^,, offen'sively, adv., in V_ offi'ciant, n., a .* priest officiating. "T odylic, adj., rel. to ^~\.I an offensive way. V-7 officiate, v.i., to per- \/if~^ odyl and od. '-^n offen'siveness, n., the * form an office of the o'dylism, n., the "C^^p quality of being Church; to act in theory concerning offensive. some official capa- -. odyl. '^_ offer, v.t., to present, city. I Od'yssey, n., the .} great Greek epic (attributed to Ho- mer) describing the to sacrifice; to at- tempt; to show for sale; v.t., to attempt, to present itself; n., V. offl'ciated, p.p., offi- (S ciate. * % offi'ciating. pr.p., *' officiate. wanderings of Od- ysseus. an expressed wil- lingness to do or v. offi'ciator, n., one J who officiates. officinal 430 oleomargarine ''v., officinal, adj., used /V ogi'val, adj., rel. to -/^ oil'y, ad/., full of oil, in the arts and V. the ogive; descrip- smeared with oil, medicine; on sale at tive of architecture like oil, unctuous a druggist's; n., a in which the ogee Z_^. (in any sense). drug prepared ac- , v occurs. 1-, oint'ment, n., any cording to the "I o'give, n., a diagonal soft, unctuous mat- .n pharmacopoeia. V_X offi'cious, adj., fussy, intrusive; informal. vaulting rib. c-!_ o'gle, v.t. and ., to look amorously at; v, ter. / Ojib'way, n., a Chip- i \/ peway Indian. 'V_ offl'ciously, adv., in- to cast a side glance; ' \. oka'pi, ., a Central **jafl trusively. ., a side glance. African ruminant. 'VJv offi'ciousness, n., fus- cl^ &i o'gled, p.p., ogle. _L^^, o'konite, ., an in- siness; informal in- i o'gler, n., one who sulating material. tervention. ogles. J; ok'ra, n., an edible >^j. off 'ing, ., distance cJ-^^ o'gling, pr.p., ogle. herb. seaward; position <-! o'gre, n., a monster Y" old, rf/., aged; hav- away from the of fairy-tale that ing lived or been ,. shore. devours human be- in use a long time; vc off 'scouring, ., any- ings. antiquated; of long M thing scoured away, ~< o'gress, n., fern, of standing. refuse, dregs. , gre- Y old age, n., the de- Va^~ N off 'scum, n., refuse. 7 Ogyglan, adj., pre- / v cline of life. 'Vp ' offset',i>.<.,tobalance; o ( historic. (\ old'en, <;'., old, '1 set over against. 'Vp offset, n., an equiva- oh, inter)., expressing pain, pleasure, sur- v n ancient. old'er, adj., comp. of | lent; an off-shoot, prise, etc. v old. spur of a mountain; ^-x ohm, n., the unit of /T) old'est, adj., super. a line drawn from o electrical resistance. of old. a main to a subsi- 7~ oho', inter j., express- Y<3 old-fashioned, adj., diary line for the ing astonishment. antiquated; of the purpose of survey- -i oil, v.t., to smear or mode of an older ing. anoint with oil; n., i day. 'V off 'shoot, ., a branch; a liquid unctuous *(V oldish, adj., rather -v a side issue. substance obtained old. 'Vp off-side, adv., on the from various sources V,, old'ness, n., the state v | wrong side; n., the animal, vegetable ^^ of being old. side to a batsman's . ._ and mineral. Y\B old'-style, adj., of an right as he faces r oil'cake, ., a cattle- earlier mode or the bowler; the food made of sub- style. right-hand side in stances from which YS old'wile, n., an old riding and driving. oil has been ex- *V woman who bab- S0L off 'spring, n., issue, - pressed. bles; a variety of \_> a child. /" ( oilcloth, n., a cloth duck; a fish so \/ off 'ward, adv., turned coated with a pre- x named. towards the sea. paration of oil. /Jp oleaginous, adj. , oily. "V. oft, adv., poetical /T^ oiled, p.p., oil. Y 0. olean'der, n., an ever- v for often. S \ oiler, n., one who green shrub so .^r!..- oft' en, adv., repeat- oils; an oiling ap- named. edly, frequently, / ^g pliance. J^* oleas'ter, n., the wild many times. -T oil'iness, n., the state olive. \^ oft'ener, adv., cotnp. or quality of being (A o'leate, n., an oleic of often. s~^ ''y- acid salt. ' v '<-v^v oftentimes, adv., i.g. T^-i oil'ing, #>/./>., oa. \(^" ole'fiant, adj., oil- I-,, often. -r oil'man, n., a dealer yielding. A_. v oft 'times, adv., i.g. l^, often. "/ Ogee', adj., charac- _ in oils. S^^ oil'-painting, ., a painting in oil "/^.* , olelc, ad/. , pert . to oil . 7^ oleif'erous, ad/., i.g. ^ ___ defiant. terized by the ogee ^ colours. (""* o'lein, n., an oleagin- curve; n., a mould- -ij" oil'-shop, n., a shop ous liquid com- ing which, seen in jv where oil is sold. pound. cross section, resem- ing oi/ or oily. L_i^-\ og ham, og'am, n. , an ment of that mate- { oleograph, n., a col- ancient British and /-H rial> oured lithograph Irish alphabet of r J- oil'stone, tU., to pol- imitating an oil twenty letters, found in inscrip- ish or sharpen with oilstone; n., a fine x /~i/~ ? oleomar'garine, ., an tions; any single j, kind of stone. artificial butter letter of the ogham f 1. oil'-tree, n., any oil- made of various alphabet. yielding tree. ingredients. oleometer 431 onlooker *i^ -' oleom'eter, ., an ~*V-r- N oin brom eter, n . , a ~*~~j> omnis'cience, n., un- apparatus for find- rain-gauge. i limited knowledge. _n> ing the purity and ^-^ o mega, n., the long ~~~~& omnis'cient, adj., yX density of oil. Greek O, the last knowing everything. o'leoresin, ., a pre- letter in the alpha- 1 ^^ s^ om'niom, n., the paration of oil with bet. total value of the v-o * resin - / J-/S/- o'leons, adj., oily. ^ olera'ceous, adj., rel. Vr-y om'elet, om'elette, n., a fritter of eggs with or without other stocks of an English public loan; a wl.at- , not. -,. to cooking herbs. ingredients. -*! omniv'ora, n. pi., -1 ^ -, olfac'tion, n., the ^T^, o'men, n., a sign, omnivorous crea- sense of smell; the favourable or the i ~^s tures. ,,. act of smelling. reverse; a prognos- '~ v - / ^ omniv'orous, adj., * ^ , ^ollac'tory, adj., pert. tication; .<., to por- eating indiscrimin- -^ to smelling. ' \_^-x olib anum, n., frank- JL. tend. P-N omen' torn, n., a fold ' ately; all-devouring. 'X omophag'ic, adj., liv- tp-* incense. of the peritoneum. , 7 . ing on raw flash. oligarch, i., one of a er~^ o'mer, n., a Biblical "V/ omphal'ic, adj., rel. government by the f?-^ few. r oligarchic, adj., rel. measure of capac- ity. *s-^s> om'inous, adj., fore- , ^^ to the navel. '""X/^^ om'phalism, n., cen- , tralization. -; !_ to oligarchy. V-^A boding ill. '"XV om'phalos, n., the I , oligarchical, adj., i.q. if om'inonsly, adv., in , navel (Gf.). e^ : oligarchical. an ominous way. V. omphalot'omy, n.,the oligarchy, n., gov- '-- ^ja_* om'inousness, n., the ^ cut ting of the navel. ernment by the 1 ' quality of being on, prep., upon, at. y-,, few. ^L ominous. near; adv., forward, ( /' o'lio, n., a medley. y omis'sible, adj., that / onward. y^ ol'itory, a4;'., pert, to , may be omitted. '^/ on'ager, n.,a wild ass. pot-herbs; n., a ^-^ omis'sion, n., the act S? once, adv., at a single -. Q pot-herb. of omitting; some- time; formerly; ever. N ' > < oUva'ceous,a ol'ive, n., a tree pro- A. omit', v.t., to leave c/ 7 one, adj. , single; any; ducing oil; M;., out; pass over; over- a certain; n.,' a .. olive coloured. , look. single unit; the fig- PVV olive-branch, n., the *5i omit'ted,^.^., omit. ure i; an indefinite iO--< emblem of peace. i A omit' ting, pr.^., omit. person. s ' ' ol'iver, n:, an olive ""^^X, om'nibus, adj., all- t/(*~~\ one'-eyed, adj., hav- grove; a kind of embracing; covering ing only one eye. hammer used in many subjects; n. , a t/^ one'-horse, adj.. ,-v metal-work. i large public vehicle. drawn by a single v No ol'ivine.n., chrysolite. ^ ol la, n., a cooking- '^~\f* omnif a'rioos, adj. , , ' _,. miscellaneous. horse; insignificant. 4_/f~I_. oneirocrit'ic, adj. , x pot; an earthen jar. "^ ^ omnif 'eroos, ad]., pert, to the power ~l\\ ofla podri da, n., a producing every of interpreting s Spanish stew. variety. / , dreams. C^L -1 Olym'piad, n., the '" >w -\_. omnil'ic, adj., all- ^-^V? oneirol'ocr, n., the J period of four years creating. study of dream between the holding ^~^"C om'niform, adj., as- , phenomena. of one Olympic fes- , V^ sinning every form. v~^X-> onei'romanoy,n.,div- tival and the next. '^ V ^T omnilorm'ity, ., the J ination by dreams. The Greeks reck- \_ power of being om- ,/?TV oneiros'copy, n., in- oned dates in Olym- i 1 niform. v v ' terpretation of piads. -v Olym'pian, adj., rel. * to Mt. Olympus; n., ~~^~f omnig'enous, adj., , TT containing all kinds. '~*~^\A omnipar'ity,n.,equal- dreams, -f J 1 one'ness, n., unity; the quality of being any one of the . ' ity all round. one. twelve chief Greek '"^ V omnip'otence. ., ' onerous, adj., bur- %/ , deities. J. power without <~Z, densome, heavy. J*"H_J Olym'pic, arf/., .$. limit; the power of ^b^ oneself, pron., the Olympian; also , the Almighty. reflexive of one ; pert, to Olympia in '^^-N' omnip'otent, adj., one's self. , Elis, where the J- possessing all power. /-~ one'-sided, adj., par- Olympic games were held. ^-^V omnipres'ence, n., presence every- tial, imperfect, on 'ion, n., an edible V v^ om'bre, n., a Spanish where. S^ i biUb. ' gambling game with cards. ' > V omnipres'ent, adj., ** present everywhere. , r ou looker, n., a spectator. onlooking 432 ophthalmoscope Mw on'looking, adj., in ^ Oo'pak, n., a black V%< op'era bouffe, n., the position of a . tea so named. . comic opera. ~J^ spectator. -/ ooze, v.i. and /., to \f' op'era-cloak, n., a ' on'ly, adj., alone, single; adv., singly, flow or distil gently; n., soft mud. ,. x__o lady's wrap. V op'era-glass, ., a i r-i alone, merely. . .) oozed, p.p., ooze. binocular. /. on'omancy, n., div- -L> \ oo'zi-ig, pr.p., ooze. v. operam'eter, n., a ination by means ../ oo'zy, adj., spongy v T x spsed-indicator. ,- -r-a of names. T : onomas' tic, adj. , pert . and wet. Xp opacity, n., the qual- 'X/ 7 op'erant, adj., acting, effjctive. C^ x to a name. . I ity of being opaque. ""Xx op'erate, v.t., to make l__j onomas' ticon, n., X o'pah, n., a brightly active, set working; a dictionary (of coloured fish so v.i., to work, act; C< >.- names especially). KV onomatol'ogy, n., the . named. X/ o'pal, ., a precious perform a surgical study of names; . stone so named. 'N/ 1 ' op'erated, p.p., op- 'C-<-~, nomenclature. 1 r. onomatoma'nia, n., a XT opalesce', v.i., to be iridescent like the erate. ' v ' operatic, adj., pert. peculiar form of opal. to opera. madness connected X opales'cence, n., the 'X^ 1 ' operatlcally, adv., <_xr-x with names. ., iridescence of an in the manner of ' r . onomatopoeia, n., opal. opera. \f the representation X opales'cent, d/., irid- \^-^- op'erating, pr.p., op- of natural sounds ^ escent like the opal. . ~ erate. by words which ^/^- o'paline, adj., pert. \S opera'tion, n., the imitate them, as it to the opal; n., a process of operat- were. <_pC.^., opal- 'vL. op'erative, adj., ac- {_. derous onset. ize. tive, eff ecti ve; n. , an y ontolog'ical, adj., rel. >^ opaque', adj., not / artisan. to ontology; meta- transparent; resist- 'X^ op'erator, n.,one who Z-Tsi physical. firs ontol'ogism, ., a theological doctrine ing the passage of . light. \ ope, poetical for open. operates in any . ,y_ sense. \ I. \ oper'cular, adj., hav- attributing to the X o'pen, v.t. and ., to . ing, or forming, a lid. human mind an unclose, expand, ' \ ? oper'culate, adj., ha v- immediate con- unfold; adj., un- < ing a lid. sciousness of the shut, free, frank, 'A r^ oper'culated, arf/. ,'.?. <~ Deity. r2 ontol'ogist, .," one ' _ learned in ontology. accessible; n., any unenclosed area. X open-air', adj., out operculate. ' \ oper'cnlom, n., a ^^ cover, lid (Lo<.). r/ ontol'ogy, n., the ~7Sy of doors. \/l' operefta, n., a short, science of being. ^ o'pened, p.p., open. light opera. sjjj o'nus, n., a burden, responsibility ( Lai.). X o'pener, n., anything *-' that opens. '\X op'erose, adj., labori- ous. ..^.. 00' ward, adj., pro- gressive, advancing; X o'pen-handed, adj., "^ generous, liberal. 'V^ oph'icleide, n., a large v~| brass instrument adv., forward, a- X>/V o'pen-hearted, adj., (mMS.). head. frank, sincere. '\. ophidian, o4;'., rel. O * on'yx, ., a quartz stone, much used X o'pening, pr.p., open; ** ., the act of open- ,. J to snakes. x V/7 * ophiol'ogist, ., a stu- ., ^ for cameos. ing; a hole, aper- A dent of ophiology. J3 o'o-, 0-, a prefix to ture, breach; a be- 'V/C7 ophiol'ogy, n., the * many compound ginning; an oppor- study of snakes and words; it means gg. tunity. serpents. T| o'olite, ., a variety X o'penly, adv., in an 'V g Ophiu'chus, n., the of limestone. ^Y opan way; publicly. i"^ snake-bearer con- "fLi oolitic, arf; . , of oolite; Xj' o'pen-mouthed, adj., stellation. pert, to oolite. ^ eagerly expecting; 'i^ ophthal'mia, ., in- 77 oologlcal, adj., pert. gaping with surprise ^T_^ flammation of the to oology. fC7 ool'ogist, n., one who v o'penness, n., the ^-rP quality of being * eye. 'Vn ophthal'mic, adj., makes a study of open. )-^__. psrt. to the eye. birds' eggs. v o' pen-work, ., work '( ophthal'moscope, n., ff7 OOl'ogy, n., the study V with openings in it. r L, an instrument used of birds' eggs and <\S op'era, n., musical '^N in examining the nidification. drama. eye. opiate 433 optional X o'piate, v.t., to drug, '\s>~2> opportunist, n., one ' X C^_^^, oppug'nancy, n., op- ,1 narcotize; adj., con- who practises op- } position. taining opium; nar- portunism. *\ ^ oppug'nant, adj., op- -Y cotic; n., a narcotic. N opportunity, n., posing. '<> opine', v.t. and '., to a seasonable mo- '>>- oppugned', p.p., op- think; hold an ment; a favourable pugn. v opinion. chance. Xn oppngn'er, n., one ,v '~i opined', p.p., opine. *V> opi'ning, pr.p., opine. 'X, oppo'sable, adj., able X to be opposed. who oppugns. 'V, oppugn'ing, pr.p., y opinion, n., mental 'Xo oppose', v.t., to resist, oppugn. , judgment; notion; withstand, dispute; ' V-T-^opsiom'eter, n., i.g. conjecture; judicial to set up in opposi- optometer. , decision. tion; .., to offer /v opta'tive, adj., pert. \^. opin'ionated, adj., resistance. '(, to wishing; n., the fond of expressing '\S opposed', p.p., op- optative or wishing an opinion; con- pose. mood. ,v ceiled. 'X^ oppo'ser, n., one who ,\ : op' tic, adj., rel. to \^ opin'ionative, adj., ^^ opposes. the eye and vision; ,. " L. .?. opinionated. '\3. oppo'sing, pr.p., op- n., an eye. V" 7 "^ opisom'eter, n., an in- pose. ,\ op'tical, adj., i.q. op- strument for mea- 'X^ op'posite, adj. , f acin g , tic. suring the length of confronting, con- x \ opti cian, n., a maker irregular lines. trary to, antagon- [_j of optical instru- 'X> opis'thograph, ., a /V ^ writing on both istic. '\> opposi'tion, n., the ments or glasses. ,^ D op' tics, n. pi., the sides of a leaf or a act of opposing; an science of the na- slab. obstacle; the party ture and laws of 'V-x'- o'pium, n., the inspis- opposed to the Gov- vision. sated juice of the ^^^ ernment. x\._i op tigraph, n., an poppy. 'Xv^ oppositionist, n., one apparatus for copy- 'V fin o'pium-eater, n., one belonging to the ing a landscape. ' who habitually con- /N , sumes opium. |> opodel doc, n., a sap- l_ onaceous camphor- , opposition. 'Xp oppos'itive, adj., con- .<.. .U trasting. \, oppress', v.t., to bur- /v-^ op'timacy, n., aris- ) tocracy. /N ^~' optiina'tes, n. pi., the k senatorial class in / 1 ated liniment. den, press down, the Roman Repub- \ opop'anax, n., a gum harass, tyrannize lic (Lot.). V-/ resin; a herb so over. ,\, v op'time, a Latin adv. < ! named. \ oppressed', p.p., op- meaning best; in 'V-N opos'sum, ., an press. very high degree. It American quadru- \o. oppress'ing, pr.p., is commonly found ped. oppress. in the phrase op- \. op'pidan, adj., pert. .J to a town; n., an *\j oppres'sion, n., the act of oppressing; time tneritus, "de- serving in very high Eton boy not on tyranny; a languid degree." At Cam- the foundation of feeling. bridge, a winner the College. 'V, oppressive, adj., of Second Class \.- oppo^nency, n., the \_ causing oppression; Mathematical Hon- ^) position of oppo- tyrannical; over- ours is called a nent in an academic powering. Senior Optime; a dispute. '^N: oppress'ively, adv., third-class man 'X^, oppo'nent, adj., op- Q^ in an oppressive Junior Optime. posing, opposite; n. , way. /Ni ^__ N op'timism, n., a ten- one who opposes; X oppressiveness, n . , dency tolook always an antagonist. the state of being at the bright side of '\V-2- opportune', adj., oppressive. things; the belief timely, well-sea- soned, fitting. xC \ oppress' or, n., a *7^ tyrant. that everything is ordered for the best. 'X^-5- opportunely, adv., at I- a fitting moment. X^x^p opportuneness, ., the quality of being /'X' oppro'brious, adj., ^jf contumelious; con- temptuously abus- ive. ,.... optimist, n., one who practises optimism. JV . . optimis'tic, adj. , prac- tising optimism. opportune. '*\^ oppro'briously, adv., ,\s~ ri op'timiae, v.t., to '\^O? x opportunism, n . , lif with opprobrium. reckon as best; .'., readiness to take /V oppro'brium, n., con- to be an optimist. advantage of the ^N^.^, temptuous abuse; 'X) op'tion, n., choice; moment, often at infamy. .. liberty to choose. the cost of con- sistency and prin- '\ oppugn', v.t., to con- *" tradict, attack, con- / \-C op'tional, adj., at one's discretion; ciple. flict with. left to choice. optometer 434 orderly '^- optom'eter, n., an \ or'ator, n., a speaker; to an orchestra; set apparatus for mea- ,\, an eloquent speaker. for a number of suring the eye's '~^J orato'rial, adj. , rel. to ,N instruments. x v s^-> focal range. V' op'ulence, ., wealth, . ( f oratory, 'v orator'ical, adj., in "-r- orchestra' tion, n., the O art of composing abundance, luxuri- the manner of or- for, or adapting to, . ance. [rich. . , _. atory. an orchestra; instru- \T op'ulent,a o'pus, n., a work or the manner of an i - or'chid, n., the name x v, s- composition (Lat.). t, f opus' cole, n., a tri- . /<- orator. S\s orato'rio, n., a quasi- .1 of an order of peren- nial herbaceous ,^, ttmg work. dramatic sacred plants with tuber- or'cin, ., a sub- deity was said to .. tory. stance obtained deliver prophetic 'A orb, v.t., to gather from lichen and utterances; a pro- \ into an orb; ., once used for dyeing. phecy so delivered; a circular disc, now '\^ ordain', v.t., to ap- any solemn com- a sphere; an eye- point, destine; com- munication; an ball; one of the mand; admit to abnormally wise regalia a sphere Holy Orders. . ,. person. surmounted by a 'V ordained', p.p., or- ' v_/T i orac'ular, adj., pert. ~ cross . dain. to, or resembling, ,.. \ orbed, p.p., orb. "\i^ ordain' er, n . , one who . an oracle. ~ \^ or'bic, adj., circular. ordains. ' \_/Ty orac'ularly, adv., in Y \ = or'bical, adj., i.q. '\^^- ordain'ing, pr.p., or- A an oracular way. ,-s > . orbic. ^-' dain. ' ;_,, ora'culum, n., an '^ ^_ orbic' ular, adj., cir- 'v orde'al, n., a severe . ^p^ oracle (Lat.). ^v_jf 1 cular, spherical. trial, as by fire, *f o'ral, adj., pert, to ' Y orbic'ulate, adj., i.q. water, etc.; any the mouth; verbal. \_.^ orbicular. trying experience. 'Y' o'rally,a_j orgaulcal, adj., i.q. (i* oriea'talist, n., one seventh, etc.; a pon- /\ organic. learned in Eastern tifical containing W_<_ : organically, adv., in ^ matters. the Ordinationrites; /x an organic way. ^y^, orien'talize, v.t., to a book of directions V- or'ganism, n. , organic rC-*. make Oriental. for saying Mass. ,>> J-s structure. ^ o'rientate, v.t., to set '\_JV_P ordinance, n., an authoritative order, V *.> or'ganist, n., an N organ-player. pointing eastwaol; . reflex., to detar- a decree; a sacred W_fr ,- or'ganizable, adj. , mine one's position rite. ^ able to be or- in regard to mat- '\3 or dinand, n., one x, ganized. ters of opinion, etc. selected for Holy > organization, n. , 'V orienta'tion, n., the Orders. the act or result of eastward lie of the '\J or'dinant, n., an or- organizing; an or- axis of a building; daining bishop. x ganized system. situation in regard / ^_> or'dinarily, adv., usu- 19 organize, v.t. andi., to the points of the J. ally. to form with organs, compass; the act of '\> or'dinary, adj., usual, make organic; to discovering direc- customary, with- put into order , make tion; determination out rank; common- arrangements for ; of one's position in place; n., the part to unite in a body regard to opinions, of the Mass preced- >. or force. beliefs, etc. ing the Canon; a ^-T> organized, p.p. *i or'ifice, n., an open- bishop or his deputy in a judicial capac- ~. organize. > -S organizer, n., one \x ing, vent. O or'iflamme, n., the ity; in heraldry, any .. who organizes. V-x banner of St. DenU of the common \ - organizing, pr.p., of France; the charges; a table . organize. French royal ensign; d'h6te. V-^r-v organog'raphist, n . , any splendid sym- '\i or'dinate, adj., regu- * an expert in organ- bol. lar; n., one of two ,x ography. ' u^ origan, n., i.q. orig- elements defining the position of a point in a plane. 'Xp ordina'tion, n., the V^-5-i organog'raphy, n.,the description of or- '\-V*7 organol'ogy, n., the ' anuni. V-^x-v orig'annm, n., the ' ' wild marjoram. v <_s>'-x Or'igenism, n., the act of ordaining; study of organs and doctrines of Origen that which is or- ~ structures. of Alexandria. dained; arrange- \ ? or'ganon, n., i.q. ^/l* Or'igenist, ., a dis- ment. . organum. ciple of Origen. '\^V_P ord'nance.n., cannon; '\-~^-^Ol'gajmm, n., an in- V^f origin, n., source, the department con- strument of thought ; beginning, extrac- cerned with mili- system of logic. tion. tary stores and ' V^_o_i or'ganzine, n., a vari- . *// orig'inal, adj., first, equipments. ety of silk thread; c ~- > primitive, novel ; n . , 'Xi~_p or'donnanoe, ., cor- material made from a model or pattern; rect arrangement; it. the first example of an ordinance (Fr.). ' V- jT-x or'gasm, n., violent anything; an inde- 'X or'dure, n., excre- excitement. pendent thinker. A ment, filth. ,,. ^ or'gies, n., pi. of orgy. // originality, n., the *\ Ore, n., a metal- \ ... orgninette', n., a ' quality of being bearing mineral reed organ played original; inventive- ^ substance. through perforated ness. \__, or'gan, n., an instru- paper. */J orig'inally, adv., at ment of action or \rl or'gy, n., a revel, de- * ' first, in the begin- motion; a means of bauch. (Usually ning. expressing opinion, as in a newspaper, V found in plural.) o'riel, n., a project- */l originate, v.t., to T initiate; v.i., to have review, etc.; a mu- ing, overhanging origin. sical wind instru- window or recess. >,sT orig'inated, p.p.,orig- ment containing ^V o'rient, adj., eastern, S-i inate. pipes of various kinds flue and oriental; rising; n., the East; the East- ^/7 originating, pr.p., V*- originate. - reed. em world. *sj - origina'tion, n., the '\i_ organic, adj., pert. Of. orien'tal, adj., east- Sr act of originating; to thebodily organs; \' ern. a beginning. originative 436 osmium V< L^ originative, adj., in- '\ or'phaning, pr.p., or- straight-winged t itiative; causing a V_K^ : phan. ,_ creatures. .. beginning. ' \ Orphe'an, ad]. , rel . to v\ orthop'teran, d;'., C_^ originator, n., one ^Vi' Orpheus; melodious. ,_\ pert, to orthoptera. ^ > who originates. ^V Or'phic, ad,]., pert, to s/ \ 1< orthop'terous, adj., o'riole, ., a bird so V Orpheus and the ,|S p .?. orthopteran. J5. named. * Ori'on, n., a constel- Orphic mystical ^ sect; mysterious. " >^ or'tive, ad/., rising. rt or'tolan, n., a garden ,-. lation so named. ^ or'phrey, n., embroi- bunting. .^ ' low mineral dye. sils. >^r* or' mold, n., brass or \^ or'pine, or'pin, n., a \Jnf oryctol'ogy, n., the copper gilt; an alloy V variety of stone- study of fossils. of copper, zinc, and /-N / crop ' j /" os'cheocele, n., scro- ^ tin; ormolu ware. V^ or'rery, ., a mechan- T^ tal dropsy. ^/" ornament, v.t., to ical apparatus show- X X- os'cillate, .<. and i., adorn, decorate, ing the motions of to sway to and fro; beautify; n., a dec- _ planets. vibrate. oration, adornment; d- or'ris, n., a variety of Y^' os'cillated, p.p., os- (in ecclesiastical . the Iris. cillate. language) any ac- *\ orthodox, adj., 'yi*-* 03' cilia ting, pr.p., os- cessory of worship \ holding right belief. cillate. yfrr^.. or the church. v '^Y~ ornamen'tal, ad]., of /v or'tbodoxy t n., 1 soundness in belief 'X? oscilla'tion, n., a swaying to and fro. the nature of orna- and doctrine. 'jtX* os'cillatory, rect spelling; the J r oscula'tion, H., kiss- ,* ing; contact. ") X os'culatory,d/.,kiss- . o ing- ' v-i orog'raphy, n., that science or art rel. ) / os'cule, ., a vent. >i department of geog- to correct spelling, -) o'sier, n., a kind of raphy which treats or to correct archi- ^\ willow used in x of mountains. tectural drawing, or basket-work; adj. , ' V7 orol'ogy, . , the study of mountains. x , to perspective. ^t*/ orthomei'ric,ad/.,rel. made from osier. -) o'siered, adj. ,abound- XI- o'rotund, adj., reso- nant, full. s- /. to orthometry. ^^ orthom'etry, ., cor- 2 ing in osiers. -J^ft Osi'ris, n., the Egyp- ' \ or'phau, v.t., to be- . .X. rect versification. tian god so named. \= reave of parents; \ orthopaedic, adj., '}_^_^ Osman'Ii, adj. and ., adj., bereft of pa- x_ | rel. to orthopaedy. ^ Ottoman; a Turkish rents; n., a person \. or'thopaedy, n., the official. bereft of parents. ] correction of chil- 'V-v_: os'mic, adj., rel. to '\ or'phanage, ., a s A^ dren's deformities. osmium. V_^_^ home for orphans. V orthop'ter, n., one of '\^^-^j, os'miam, n., a metal >/^> V or'phaned, p.p., or- xY" I .the orthoptera. so named from its phan. \ Orthop'tera, n. pi., pungent smell. V osmometer 437 outdoor J--"- 7 -^ osmom'eter, n., an science of bone- J ouch, n., the setting apparatus for gaug- ^, anatomy. of a gem; a jewelled ing the power of 1 os teophone, n., an f clasp. xv smell. B|^ instrument helping ought, aux. v., to *T6 os'mose, n., the mix- the deaf to hear. be bound to do or ture of percolating J, osteot'omy, n., the A be. ,i liquids. * ^ dissection or divid- o ounce, n., a unit of *T osmot'ic, adj., pert. t ing of a bone. weight; a lynx. ,<. to osmose. 'l^* ostia'rius, n., a door- .^x^. our, arf;'. possess., h~~ i Osmun'da, n., flower- ,. keeper. ^ bel. to us. ,\ ing fern. ')-^' os'tiary, n., '.?. ostia- A\_r-v ouranog'raphy, adj., \. s'prey, ., a bird of ^, rius. ~ scientific descrip- -\ prey so named.* F \ os'tler, ., a man in "\x^ tion of the sky. cfc osseous, adj., bony, charge of horses and AVy ourol'ogy, n., i.q. s} ossified. ,. stables. Also hostler. .^ urology. i~J> ' Ossian'ic, adj., rel. to I os'tracism, n. , the act Ad-p^ ouros'copy, n., i.q. Ossian, the Gaelic x\ e~^ of ostracizing. uroscopy. *\ poet. i os'tracize,w.<.,toban- .-^-P.. ours, possess, pron. ,. osprey. / Os'trogoth, n., one of 1 . the Eastern Goths. "U> v otacous tic, adj., aid- 1 ing the hearing; n., ) oust er, n., one who J OUSIS. A!^> oust lag, pr./>., oust. ...1... our, v.t., to turn out; b os'sify. v.t. and i., to .. an ear-trumpet. .., to come out; '\ N change into bone. rJfru. otal'gia, n. , earache. adv., the opposite ^ os'sifying, pr.p., os- ~Y L- otal'gic, adj., pert, to to in; adj., away "| > "*' sify. ! otalgia. from home; ., in r, ossiv'orous, 0^/., ~Y I * otal'gy,n.,.?. otalgia. the pi., the Outs = ') 5? bone-eating. oth'er, adj., pron., the party not in **^ os'snary, ., a bone- adv., not the same; office. urn; charnel house. /> different. j- outbal'aace,v.t., to A*P ostensibil'ity, n., the Y/ otA'erwise>a *^ differently. " -1- outbid', v.t., to make ostensible. <-u? * osten'sible, adj., not V real but pretended; V ~-*~ otograph'ic, adj. .pert . -.I-. our 'burst, n., a *-iP^ osten'sory, ., a mon- i- to otography. ^, violent outbreak. strance. C_-i ostenta'tion, n., dis- ~K i otoR raphy, n., the scientific description ...I- our 'cast, M. , one who is cast out; adj., t- 1 plav, vanity. r- of the ear. forlorn; ejected "vi ostenta'tious, !;., "rv otol'ogy, n., the from society. *" pretentious; vul- .- science of the ear. J .... outclass', v.t., to sur- garly displaying. "t otop'athy, ., a path- 4 o pass in quality or 'W. ostenta'tiously, adv., N ological condition skill. * in an ostentatious i- v of the ear. -! out'come, n., a -> way. fcj OS'teooele, n., a form -\ of hernia. otot'omy, n., dissec- P-> -A tion of the ear. 1 ot'ter. n., an aquatic result; issue. Kout'crop, n., appear- ance above ground; / ^ osteog'rapby, n., -, . mammal so named . an exposed rock. lr ~K scientific descrip- -\ tion of the bones. -i I" ot'to, n., i.q. attar. Ira of toman, n., a out' cry, n., a loud v cry; an auction. Iff osteol'oger, n., i.q. -. cushioned seat. -1 outdo', v.t., to sur- u ' osteologist. p^ Ottoman, adj., rel. 1 pass, excel. / * out'lawry, n., the flagrant; immod- away from the in- \ state of being an erate. side or middle. outlaw. . 1 /i,, outra'geoosly, adv. , *l-- > ' 1 ~ outgeneral, v.t., to T~ surpass in general- ,\,r>. out'lining,?r./.,out- 'v line. _.|,f~ : out'rigger, t., a pro- jection from a ship. .1^1 outlive', v.t., to live boat's side, such as ..!..._ outgo', v.t., to sur- S longer than. the bracket sup- t-- pass. ..\s^ out'look,n., prospect, porting external 1 outgoing pr.p. out- ' view. rowlocks. >-^-^ go; od/., 'going out " ward; n., the act of ...\S^> out'lying, pr.p., out- lie; adj., situated ..i.. out'right, outgoing; used in 1 out' most, adj., *^ outermost. " strip in a race. .. ]>r outsail', .', to out- the sense of expen- .. |<\ ... outaum'ber,v.t., to <" strip in sailing. diture. x be greater in num- _.l>rr outsell', v.t., to sell ,.!.. outgrow'.t'. <., to sur- ber than. at a better price "T pass in growth; to \. out a um'bered, than another. become too large or p.p., outnumber. ...r. out'set, ., a start, old for. |-\ outautn'bering, beginning. .L.. outgrow'ing, f./>., *~i~*~~ r outgrow. 1 pr.p., outnumber. .. 1 ... out-of-date', adjec- J... outshine', v.<., to I* eclipse; v.i., to shine .. i.... outgrown', p.p., out- 4. tival and adverbial * out. hfa grow. phrase = antiqua- ..[... out' side, ou t' house, n . , a de- kr tached building bel. L f hospital patient not i ^ an inmate. person of no ac- count; a horse not to a larger build- ..I...-, OUt'post, n., a mili- thought to have a ing. U tary advanced de- chance of a place. ..!._ out'ing, /.#>., out; ^ tachment; its sta- i ... oi/t 'skirt, n., the n., a holiday jaunt; tion. W outer borders of a an airing. ...I... out'pour, v.l. and ., place. .I/'" out'lander, *., a foreigner. U"/ to pour out; n., an outpouring. J..., out' span, v.t. and t., >-> outpour; n., a flow- or oxen for the purpose of encamp- _U5> outlast', .<., to sur- ^ ing out. ing; ., the act of vive. .!.... out'put,n., the quan- outspanning; the ...L*- out'law.u./., to place l^/ tity put out or encampment. N. outside the protec- produced. ; . out'spoken, adj., tion of the law; n., ...i. j out'rage, v.t., to in- dy bold, frank. a felon; a person "\ suit; do violence to; ...l^r 5 " outspread', v.t. and proscribed. n., violence, insult. ., to spread out; ...Url out'lawed, p.p., out- '" law. M outraged, p.p., out- rage. | adj., spread out, extended. outstanding 439 overgrow outstanding, adj.. A^/"" ova'rian, ad;., rel. to A ,>!l/yi overbur dea, v.t., to ^ still remaining; ovaries. VJ load too heavily; n., prominent, leading. X/ o'vary, n., an organ j an excessive load. ..i... outstretch'. v.t., to in the female which -S^-v overcame'..<.,over- d extend. produces ova. come. J i outstretched', p.p., AL o'vate, adj., oval. _V =, o'vercast, v.t., to ' d outstretch. Cjf"' 1 o'vate-oblong, adj., cover with clouds; i../ outstretch'ing, pr.p., combining the oval adj., darkened with d outstretch. with the oblong. . clouds. J . i . outstrip', v.t., to sur- '_ d pass in anything. ill. k^ out-talk', v.t., to talk ,Vo Ova' tion, n . , a second- ary kind of triumph in ancient Rome; :^,.^ overcharge', v.t.. to r\ charge too high a A price. a person down. now used to mean a .Si.^ o'vercharge, n., an . iV' outvote'. .., to de- 1 1 feat by a majority spontaneous accla- mation, a joyous _ rj excessive charge. .S_ overcloud', v.t. , to of votes. reception. A A | darken with clouds. iL, our '-voter, n., one 1 V, who lives in one X> ov'en, n., a cooking- . chamber or box. >R_ o' vercoat, n. , a great- coat, topcoat. constituency and .>... o'ver, adj., upper; .> overcome', v.t., to votes in another. adv., above, across, . conquer, surmount. jVc, outvo'ted, p.p., out- from one to another, .> overcom'ing, pr.p., 1 i vote. from end to end, in A overcome. i\r ourvo'ting, pr.p., excess, in addition, ><: i overcrowd', v.t., to outvote. at an end; prep., crowd to overflow- 1 i_'_ outwalk', v.t., to above, in com- c ing- walk faster than. mand of, on the Sf~Al- overcrowd' ed, p.p., ...I... out' ward, adj., outer, outside of, across, . overcrowd. ]/ external; adv., to- ward the exterior; in excess of, extend- ing over, beyond ; >T~l overcrowd'ing.^r.^., AV_> overcrowd. ., the exterior. ., in cricket, a 5s overdo', v.t., to do | .. out' ward-bound, adj. A_ spell of bowling. L to excess; carry too J/^ A starting on a voy- S-. overact',v.<.,toover- c ar - age. .. i ... out'wardly, adv., ex- if ternally; on the r do. .>.._ overact o&,p.p.,ovei- 0>-v_> act. V overdo'ing, pr.p., . l^. overdo. S-i overdone', p.p., exterior or surface. ST.. overacting, pr.p., . J overdo. .1 ... out' wards, adv., i.q. I? outward. p overact. Jtu. o'verall, ., an outer >i_ overdose', v.t., to D administer an over- .i.../ outwear', v.t., to last A' garment. Hdose to. t/f longer than. Jsfc,, over' alls, n. pi., a o'ver dose, n., an ex- ,\~, outweigh', v.t., to o workman's cover to ^ cessive dose. J* exceed: the weight ^ protect his clothes. \K o'verdraft, ., an of. ^yi overarch', v.t. and i . , A overdra\vn account. ...\.. A outweighed', p.p., to make an arcii Sn" overdraw', .<., to I/- 1 outweigh. A / over. draw upon one's ...i.. , outweigh'ing, pr.p., i/^ outweigh. V- overawe', v.t., to nil 5 with excessive awe. banker in excess of - one's account. >\, outwit', v.t., to get Ni.. overawed', P-P-, S/r overdrawn', p.p., the better of with o overawe. . J overdraw. . cunning. AJxt outwitted, p.p., out- :t?i^ overaw'ing, pr.p., . overawe. Si overdue', adj., past f * the date when due. 1 wit. .S overbalance, v.t., .Sir.- over-es'timate, v-t., A]^^- outwitting, pr.p., out- A j> to outbalance. to value above wit. ..i... outwork', t>.<., to ex- TC , overbalanced, p. p. ' i!> overbalance. A worth. Sr.lrv o'ver- estimate, n., SY_ ceed in work. \... overbafaacing. an excessive estim- _u out'work, n., an ' \. pr.p., overbalance. ^ ate. *jk advanced defence. v. . . overbear', v.t., to .>, overflow', v.t. and ., j ou'zel, n., the name Tvr domineer over; to Q^ to flow over. of sundry small overpower. .V, o'verflow, n., an birds. Sx. /^ overbear'ing, pr.p., overflowing; flood; X. o'va, n., pi. of ovum. v/ overbear; e, overblown', adj., overflowed', p.t. and p.p., overflow. ., anything of oval - \ withered. ..>., overflow'ing, pr.p., shape. A/v-s ovalbu'men. n., .?. S>., o'verboard. adv., X\ from off a ship into *** overflow. ^^*T overgrow', v.t., to ovalbumin. A the water. grvx^ overborne'. p.p., to grow too fast or 7 albumin. V overbear. much. overgrown 440 overthrew *<, 3 overgrown', p. p., Sr-^^ overmas'ter, v.t., to set; to set too much "" overgrow. ^77 o'vergrowth, n., the v state of being over- A overpower. .SrO overmatch', .<., to ' be more than a A printer's type. Step o verset, ., too A' much printed type. grown . ^ match for. .^7.. overshade', v.t., to v^""' overhang', v.t., to impsndover; v.t., to f /*^, jut OUt. overmuch', adj. and o^t;., to an excessive P degree or amount. r" cast a shade over. .S,. overshad'ow, v.t., J i.q. overshade; to j|* o'verhang, ., the JSjS* overnight', adj. and |- throw into insignin- extent to which a adv. , during the pre- cance. . . thing juts out. V(f overhaul', v.t., to hvious evening. overpaid', p.p., over- 3ti o'vershoe, adj. and 2 adv., above shoc- catch up with; to pay. " tops; n., a golosh. ., , make a search in. -v overpass', v.t., to ,V overshoot', v.t., to M> overhauled', p.p., X5 cross; to pass * shoot beyond the , overhaul. through. mark. v^^. overhaul' ing, pr.p., >x. overpay', v.t., to V % overshot',p.p.,over- A \ overhaul. \ pay more than is '." J shoot. vsl overhead', adj. and due. \f o'versight, n., neg- adw., above one's V. o'vtrpay, n., pay- ' " 1 lect, omission. head. " "\ ment in excess. _ v^iv oversleep', v. reflex., vT^ overhear', v.t., to hear by listening V x o'verplus, n., a sur- X) plus; an excess. to oversleep one- self (i.e., to sleep . unseen. V /x- overpow'er, v.t., to beyond the proper V*^ overheard', p.p., \r subdue, overcome. time). '.'" overhear. Ss - overpow'ered, p.p., v overslept',p.p.,over- W' overheat', v.t., to >jj overpower. 'li' sleep. 7,'" heat excessively. .X~A-= overpow'ering.p^.p., v overpow eringly.adw. v?\c overspread', v.t., to V*,,. overjoyed', adj., re- """' joicing excessively. . v [ very intensely. V< over- ran', p .t . , over- "' 1 spread over; p.p., overspread. v/n overlaid', p.p., over- A 'ay. V. o'verland, adj. and T* arfj;., by land. V/"\ overlap', .<., to ex- tend over and be- . run. ^M overrate', v.t., to A , rate too highly. >r overra'ted, p.p., M overrate. overra'ting, pr.p., vp overstep', v.t., to - ' 1" transgress. Vp\ overstepped', p.p., l^ overstep. .Sp- overstock', v.t., to I put in too much yond. A . overrate. p stock. v/f\ o' verlap, n . , an o ver- lapping part; the .SrT^/ overreach', v.t., to gain advantage ..Sf- o'verstock, n., too A 1 much stock. extent of overlap- over; to go beyond; .S^J' overstrain', v.t., to ping. . . extend over. A strain unduly. \f- overlay', v.t., to lay *<,. overtax', v.t., to tax ."1 n excessively. ^ overlooked', p.p., vA overron'ning, pr.p., V.. o'vertax, n., tax in "TT overlook. "J" overrun. "'"1 o excess. I overlook'ing, pr.p., V. oversee', v.t., to 'L.. overtaxed', p.p., "' ! _: overlook. '"ife superintend. "" L^=> overtax. ^-^, o'vermantel, n., vo' overseer', n., a man- V,. overtax' ing, pr.p., ornamental shelves ager, superintend- Ai t^j, overtax. above a chimney- A ent. Vn overthrew', p.t., piece. .Sp overset', v.t., to up- "**4 overthrow. overthrow 441 oxygenation .S^L overthrow', v.t., to / throw down ; de- X^ o'viform, adj., egg- \ s shaped; ovine. domesticated and castrated male ox. f stroy. .Vr>. o'verthrow, n., de- X. ovig'erous, adj., i.q. v J^P oviferous. ' ^" ox'alate, n., an oxalic , acid salt. / molition, defeat; a X> x o'vine, adj., pert, to ' * oxalic, adj., derived ball thrown in past sheep; like a sheep. from wood-sorrel the player to whom n it is sent. X,. 9 ovip'arous, adj., egg- \A producing. (oxalis). ^ ox'en, n., pi. of ox. .ScW overthrow' ing, pr.p., X.x ovipos'itor, n., the ' ' v ox'eye, n., the name f s overthrow. >* egg-depositing or- of several genera of .h^)- overthrown', p.p.. .1 gan of insects. ' p the aster. A * overthrow. ,C o'void, adj., egg- ox'-eyed, a**/., having Vv o'vtrtime, adj. and "N adv., beyond the ^ shaped. X^ ovoi'dal, adj., i.q. ! p large, gentle eyes. l\ oxidabil'ity, ., the stipulated hours; n., \ ovoid. quality of being time in excess. Xv^" o'volo, n., a convex 1 p. oxidable. p ,C1 overtrade', v.i., to eggs within their 1 date. do business beyond bodies. ~Y oxidating. pr.p., n one's means. X o'verture, . , an offer, \? proposal; the intro- X. o'vular, adj., rel. to n f an ovule. X o'vule, n., rudimen- !_p oxidate. J* oxida'tion, n., the state or result of duction to an opera, n f tary seed; an un- ' p oxidating. . oratorio, etc. !s, overturn', v.t., to K 7 upset, destroy; v.i., fertilized ovum. XX-N o'vum, n., an egg (Lot.); an animal 1. ox'idator, n., an oxy- 1 p -1 gen-generator. v l ox'ide, n., oxygen . to capsize. female cell. compounded with .Sr, overturned', p.p., _.!... owe.v.t. , to be under another element or . V> overturn. a debt for; v.i., to with an organic .S/ 9 ' overween'ing, adj., n arrogant. .:*< overweight', v.t., to put too much weight . be in debt. -I owed, p.p., owe. T\ ow'elty, n., equality 1 pv radical. .% ox idizablo, adj., able ' pyx to be oxidized. b ox'idize, vJ., to make n on to. v] Ow'enite, n. , a follow- to combine with ,Svc oVerweight, n., ex- er of Robert Owen, oxygen; to rust; n cess weight. Jjfc. overwhelm', v.t., to . the socialist. 7 owes, pr.t., owe. Pv v.i., to rust. ox'idized, p.p., oxi- t~- cover, spread over, .^. ow'lag, pr.p., owe; ! Pv dize. - subdue, overcome. o4;., due. *. oxidizement, n., i.q. .<>.- overwhehned', p.p., . l~. overwhelm. // owl, n., a raptorial bird so named. pv oxidation. V ox'idizing, pr.p., ox- ( >.. overwhelm'ing,pr.>. 1--^, overwhelm; adj., ff owl'et, n., a young , ,~. idize. 6 N ox'lip, n., the sort of crushing, overpow- ff^~' owl' ing, n., illegal ex- primrose so named. . ering. port of wool (o&s.). Ci^ Oxo'nian, adj., rel. to _;v^ overwise', adj., ex- //7 owl'iah, adj. , owl-like , Oxford; n., a mem- ( cessively wise. /" stupid. ber of Oxford Uni- >-. overwork', vJ., to ,/ owl'-like, adj., i.q. P versity. 5 \ exact too much owlish. C> ox'-tongue, n., an work from; to elab- own, v.t., to possess; ox's tongue; several * orate to excess. to claim possession kinds of plants so Ih^x oVerwork, n., ex- of; admit, confess; 1 n named. A cessive labour. \y\ overwrought', adj., adj., bel. to oneself; not another's. Y oxyac'id, n., an acid } f\ containing oxygen. worked too hard; j, owned, p.p., own. J' ox'ygen, n., the col- overstrained. owner, n., one who ourless, tasteless, .V . ovic'olar, adj., pert. "<^s' owns. scentless gas so \f to an egg. OH n erless, adj., with- ' f named. X Ovid'ian, adj., pert. J fc to, in the style of, the Lat.poet, Ovid. c -?' out owner; un- claimed, ou'/i'ership, n.,posses- V oxyg'enate, v.t., to 'f treat with oxygen. V!. oxyg'enated, p.p., V O'viduct, n., the pass- age for the ova. c: ^/ sion. own'ing, pr.p., own. 'f> oxygenate. V>-; oxygenating, pr.p.. X oviferous, adj., egg- Vo holding. i ~~jC~' OX, ., any bovine animal; esp. the 'f> oxygenate. Cp oxygena'tion, n., the oxygcnator 442 ozonometry effect of oxygenat- !tf v- oxynm'riate, n., a 7 \ oys'ter-shell, n., the *-f ing. C - oxyg enator, n., an chloride. ' tf-v^' oxymuriat'ic,ad/.,rel. 1 '\ shell of an oyster. A ) oys'ter-woman, ., a oxygen - generating to oxygen and mu- ^ V~i' woman who sells lf> apparatus. L- oxygen'ic, adj., pert. i p riatic acid. \t ox'yopy, n., abnor- \ oysters. O ozona'tion, n., the Ly> to oxygen. '-S/~ oxyg'enizable, adj., " able to be oxygen- 1 p mally acute sight. S^. oxyph'ony, n., shrill- ^^_o ness. effect of treating \_ with ozone. o'zone, ., a colour- 'f> ized. oxyg'enize, v.t., i.q. Lyi oxygenate. L& oxygenized, p.p., 1 <"^ oxyrhyn'cous, adj. , with pointed snout '_ p or beak. J" ox'ytone, adj., with _\ less gas. ~O~v' ozonif'erous, orf/., \ charged with ozone. "C, ozoniflca'tion, n., the lp oxygenize. SJU oxyg'enizenient, n., the last syllable accented; n., the V-i-j act of treating with \ ozone. '__p i.q. oxidation. t_a_^ oxyg'enizing, pr.p., l_j> oxygenize. C_P oxyg'enous, adj., i.q. 2 ~ accent so placed, i oy'er, n., criminal trial by court of ^o oyer and terminer. ~^Ip o'zonize, v.t., to treat bwith ozone, o'zonized, p.p., ozon- \ v ize. oxygenic. * o'yes, oyez', inter j., "c_so o'zonizing, ^./i., ' "-p ox'ygon, n., a tri- the crier's demand \^_ ozonize. angle with three r\ for attention. "jJCx'sxi ozonom'eter, ., an acute angles. L - a irL- oxyg'onal,n ozonom'etry, n., the 1- process of testing made from vinegar /__^ knife for opening the presence of and honey. > oysters. ozone. p \ pa. n., a childish form of Papa. V, pac ifler, n., one who .S-. pacifies. \ u-a Pacto'lian, adj., pert. ' to Pactolus, a river N. pabular, adj., pert. .No, ' pac'ify, v.t., to calm. famous for its gold- XT^S to food - VN pac'ifying, pr.p., . en sands. Vpabula tioii, n., the act of providing ^*^s pacify. .Xo> pa'cing, pr.p., pace. \ pad, n., a soft bag or 1 cushion; a number food. N pack, n., that which of leaves of paper Vpab'ulous, adj., i.q. pabular. is bound up to be carried; a set of laid together; an easy-going horse; N ,v_ pab'ulum, n., food cards; a number of v.i., to walk slowly; \p (Lot.). hounds; a mass of v.t., to stuff with N. pac'a, n., a large floating ice; v.t., to something soft. South American ro- press into narrow . \ pail ded, p.p., pad. dent animal used for food. space. V-_ pack'age, n., some- \ '" pad'diag, n., the soft l^. stuffing of a cush- No pace, n., a step; speed ~i thing packed. ion; matter of small of travelling; v.i., to ."N_ packed, p.p., pack. value put into a walk with measured \ pack er, n., one who book to extend it; steps; v.t., to mea- packs. pr.p., pad. sure by steps. \_ pack'et, n., a little \ pad' die, n., A broad- X> paced, p.p., pace. package; a packet- 1 bladed oar; v.i. and >~ pa'cer, n., one that boat. t., to row with a paces; a horse well- \, packet-boat, n., a paddle; v.i., to play trained in pacing. vessel carrying in water with hands \ pacha', pasha', n., a _/* Turkish officer of high rank. \r - pacha'lic, pasha'lic, n., a province gov- mails, passengers, and goods on regu- . lar days of starting. \-> pack'et-ship, n., i.q. ,. "" packet-boat. or feet. \ pad'dle-boT, n., the t covering of a pad- ^~ die-wheel. /> pad'dled,#>.^., paddle. erned by a pasha. \ ^. pack horse, n., a f pad'dler, n., one who N .;, pachydac'tylous, S pained, p.p., pain. a bishop's official residence; a stately mansion. >/X pal'adin, n., a knight attached to a sov- \. paedol'ogy, n., i.q. vy paidology. V pae'on, ., a metrical \ pain'ful, adj., giving \. pain; requiring /7 labour; careful. ereign's court; a a" hero. x v pal'aeogTaph, pal'eo- four-syllabled foot, V pain' fully, adv., in a graph, n. , an ancient with one syllable painful manner. t^ manuscript. long. \i pain'ing, pr.p., pain. S/ palaeog'rapher, pale- X-., pa'gan, . , a heathen ; X_^ pain'less, adj. , free og'rapher, ., one adj., rel. to false t from pain. skilled in palaeog- gods. N ^_, pa'ganish, adj., X" paia'lessly, adv., in a If painless manner. _& ' raphy. v ' palaeograph'ic, pale- ^ heathenish. ' X-o pain'lessness, n., the ograph'io, adj., pert. \_ pa'ganism, n., the .J_^ state of being a ' state of being pain- less. g- to palaeography, v" > palaeog'raphist, pale- pagan . ^ pains, n.- pi., close og'raphist, n., i.q. \___p pa'ganize,v./.,toren- ^~~^ der heathenish. application in work- ing; penalties. palaeographer. V~ V palaeog'raphy, pale- \ ^ pa'ganized, p.p., pa- \^_^ pains' taker, n., one og'raphy, n., the ganize. ^f who takes pains. f. art of deciphering )page, n., a boy N? pains' taking, adj., /7 ancient writings. trained as a ser- h ^.. laborious and care- \T palaeolith'ic, paleo- vant; a youth wait- ful; n., careful la- lith'io, adj., bel. to ing on a person of bour. the earlier stone rank; one side of a \- paint, v.t., to colour; period of prehistoric leaf; v.t., to number to depict; v.i., to time. pages. practise painting; \^ palaeolog'ica), paleo'- \ pag'eant, n., any n., a pigment. ' logical, ad]., pert. "' great show; a stage on wheels; a pic- . paint '-box, n., a col- > o our-box. /f7 to palaeology. \r f - palaeol'ogist, paleol'- , turesque play. ^O/ patot'-brush, n., a Ogist, n., one con- \ pag'eantry, n., great LJ] display; a showy exhibition. brush used in paint- ing. x ' paint'ed, p.p., paint. ^ versant with paleol- . SJ gy- V palaeol'ogy, paleol'- X . paged, p.p., page. \ paginal, ad)., con- . J. sisting of pages. \. paint'er, n., one who \ paints; an artist in colour; a rope used . .^^ Ogy,n.,archaeologj-. V Ky palaeontol'ogy, pale- ontol ogy, n., that \ pa'ginate, v.t., to in- to fasten a boat. branch of biology C> dicate the pages of ^ paint'ing, n., the act which deals with a book. or art of laying on organic fossil re- \ pa'ginated, p.p., pa- C* gmate. colours; a painted picture; pr.p., paint. mains. V>-.* palaeothe'rium, n., \ * paginating, pr.p., ^f pair, ., a couple; an extinct pachy- pal'atal, adj. , pert . to \f^ pail, n., a vessel of S/^ pal'ace, n., the house the palate; n., a wood or metal in in which a king sound pronounced which water or milk or other distin- with the aid of the is usually carried. guished person lives; palate. palate 445 palmister \*" palate, n., the roof which one writing, V 5 ' palliated, p.p., pal- ,. .j\ of the mouth; taste. remaining faintly liate. Vv pala'tial, adj., mag- visible, has been \* '' palliating, pr.p., pal- nificent. removed in order to . liate. \T^* palat'inate, n., the make room for an- V* pallia' tion, n., allevi- seiguory of a pala- -, tine. ,. .n other. V P-, palindrome, n., a ation; extenuation. V^L. palliative, adj., serv- V J palatine, adj., pos- word or sentence ing to palliate; ft., sessing royal privi- which reads the . y. that which palliates. leges; n., a count same backwards as \ff palliatory, adj., i.q. . <_ palatine. forwards (e.g., . ._ palliative. V*i pala'ver, n., a con- -s^S "madam"). VJ pallid, adj., pale; ference among some V pa'ling, n., a fence . deficient in colour. savage races; idle formed with pales; v|_j, pallidness, ., pale- talk; v.i., to talk T pallium, n. , the man- NA pala'vered, p.p., pala- \ ^G palingen'esis, . n., a tle of a mollusc; an ^N Ver< transformation; a archbiship's pall \T\ pala'vering, pr.p., metamorphosis; a ^r~/~ (Lot.). palaver. great geological Xf pall-mall', n., an an- X/ pale, adj., whitish; . ^ change. cient game played dim; v.i., to lose V ' palinode, n., a recan- with balls and mal- colour; n., a pointed v .T. tation. . ^^ lets. stake used in fenc- v 1 palisade', n., a fence ,>Ai pallor, n., paleness. ing; an enclosure; a or fortification V- palm, ., the inside district; in heraldry, made of stakes; v.t., of the hand; a a vertical stripe on to inclose or fortify tropical tree of a shield. . _. with a palisade. many species; a ''VV- palea'ceons, adj. , con- V palisa'ded, p.p., pal- symbol of triumph; sisting of chaff-like ,. -^ isade. v.t., to conceal in the scales. v \_^ palisa'ding, /r.^>., pal- palm of the hand; _\ paled, p.p., pale. ^f\ ' pale'-eyed, adj., hav- isade; n., i.q. pal- ._ isade. < c~^ to impose by fraud. ^f palmar, adj., of the ing pale eyes, v x pale'-face, n., a name V !- palisa'do, n., i.q. ^-, palisade. breadth of the palm palmic acid. V palmate, adj. , having \T\_o Palestinian, adj., rel. cloth to cover a the toes webbed; . sgp to Palestine. coffin; v.i., to be- having the shape of VH pales' tra, n., a place come insipid; to < / ^^\. the hand. for wrestling; the . lose charm. pal mated, adj., i.q. exercise of wrest- v*J* Palla'dian, adj., pert. ,. palmate. ling. to Palladio, a fa- < ^ palmed, p.p., palm. Vn_^ pales'tric, adj., pert. mous Italian archi- N< ~ v palm'er.n., a pilgrim to the palestra or to wrestling. . -. tect, or to his style. > VT'-^ palla'diam, n., a. is^*\ to the Holy Land. r palmet'to, n., the Vr paletot, n., an over- sacred image of West Indian cab- coat; a loose coat or Pallas; a guarantee ^ bage-palm. long jacket. of safety; a rare > ^-. palm'ier, adj., camp. V- palette, n., a thin metal . ,. ** of palmy. board on which a V pallet, n., a small, \- palm'iest, adj., super. painter lays his pig- f _^^ ments. rude bed; a pale'tte; a wooden instru- ^ .^--> of palmy, pal'min, n., ricine- V>- palfrey, n., a riding ment used by pot- laidin; a white fatty horse; a small horse ters and goldbeat- compound of castor- for a lady to ride. ers; part of the nil and nitric per- >f Pa'li, ., the sacred v mechanism of a , oxide. language of the / clock. ^Os^ palm'ing, pr.p.,pt\m. . /7 Buddhists. V ' palil'logy, n., the V pal'lial, adj., pert, to a mantle, esp. the ^* >v palmiped, adj., web- ' footed; n., a bird repetition of words . _ mantle of a mollusc. v s-^& w 'th webbed feet. to produce empha- V* palliasse', n., a straw ji ' palm'ist, n., a fortune . . SK. mattress. TJJ3* teller. V'"^ palimpsest, n., a V> palliate, v.i., to ^V^ pal' mister, n., one that parchment from mitigate; extenuate. " ^5 practises palmistry. palmistry 446 panel vC*T, pal'mistry, n., the art \f\. pal' try, adj., worth- the base of the "Xx-jii of telling fortunes . ^ less; contemptible. stomach and the 1- by the lines on the V/jl palu'dal,a(i;., pert, to vertebrae ;the sweet- . - hand. a swamp; fenny. bread. \r~f\ palm'-leaf, ., the V^_j, palu'dinous, adj., in- \>_sn pancreat'ic,a palm'y, adj., flourish- South America. ' '- epidemic. ing. Xr pam'pas-grass, ., a X_,. pandemo'nium, n., a X/~\ palp, n., a feeler on gigantic variety of ^i 1 lawless, disorderly . the head of an insect. ornamental grass. place or assemblage . V palpability, n., ob- Xx^^v pam'per, v.t., to in- \pan'der, n., one who -X\ viousness. dulge to excess. ministers to any of \- palpable, adj., per- . \ ceptible; obvious. X^-^ pam'pered, adj., spoiled by indul- the baser passions; v.i., to act as agent \. pal'pably, adv., ob- .\ viously. gence or luxurious feeding; p.p., pam- for the lusts of others. \/' palpa'tion, n., the act ,. Per. i pan'dered, p.p., pan- . O of feeling. \^^. pam'perer, n., one . "' der. \. . ^ pal'pebral, adj., pert. ^^f to the eyelid or eye- n who pampers. X. ^_ pam'pering, pr.p., X pan'dering, pr.p., \j pander. . brow. pamper. X^. pandicula'tion, n. , the >v parpebrous,a#.,hav- \x->. pam'phlet, n., a small j. n act of stretcliing ,, ./^ in g heavy eyebrows . \S. pal'pilorm, adj., hav- ^* <"^ ing the form of * book, stitched but not bound; a short treatise. * " oneself. X - Fando'ra, n., the 1?^ name of the first j palps or feelers. X^ pamphleteer', n., a woman, on whom \ palpig'erous, adj., . f bearing palps. ^1% writer of pamphlets; ' v.i., to write pam- all the gods and goddesses bestowed \-*< pal'pitate, v.i., to phlets. , gifts. ^^1. throb; to tremble. V pal'pitated, p.p., pal- X-TJ pamphleteer'ing,/>r,#>. SrO' pamphleteer; n., the \ pando'ra,"., a marine Y bivalve. . X pitate. ' writing of pam- \^- pan'donr, n. , a savage X. '] pal'pitating, pr.p., phlets. K Austrian foot sol- j X. palpitate. \x"^v pam'pre, n., an archi- dier. \'-" palpita'tion, n., an X abnormal pulsation tectural ornament consisting of vine- X 1 pan'dy, n., a blow on 1. the hand with a / iL f the heart. leaves and grapes. cane or strap. X/*^ pals'grave, n . , a count \ pan, n., a broad, pane, n., a sunken / -- palatine. shallow dish; a panel surrounded X/.1 pal'sied, p.p., palsy; Greek god of pas- . by a border; a plate adj., affected with tures, woods, etc. of glass inserted in ,, - palsy. V J pal'sy, n., paralysis; \. panace'a, n., a uni- \. versal remedy. a window. * paned, adj., provided , v.t., to paralyse. \__e__f. panace'an, adj. , of the with, or composed V Lt pal'sying, pr.p., palsy. V pal'ter, v.i., to nature of a panacea. \__^. pana'da, n., bread- of, panes. \^ . panegyr'io, n., , an , j. , equivocate. fi sop. 'f elaborate encomi- V^-^ pal tered, p.p., palter. X^^..^ panama', n., a thin, um; adj., eulogistic. V pal'terer, n. , an insin- / /^~*-' cere dealer. light, flexible hat made of fine straw \_, pan'egyrist, n., a . 7* eulogist. V pal'tering, pr.p., or grass. . X^. pan'egyrize, v.i., to , j> palter. X pan'cake, ., a thin ff write or pronounce V U pal'trier, adj., comp. cake of batter a eulogy on. f.** f paltry. cooked in a pan. X_^ pan' el, n., a compart- v D<- pal'triest, adj., super. X^m panerat'ium, n., an ment of a surface <. /^ of P altr V- J-S ancient Greek gym- more or less dis- v Y' pal trily, adv., in a nastic contest, con- tinct from the rest; . paltry manner. sisting of boxing a document con- \/ Lj> pal trincss, n., the and wrestling. taining the names state of being pal- V-f pan'creas, n., a large of a jury; v.t., to try. gland lying between form with panels. panelled 447 pantry \ pan'elled, -led, p.p., ing a full suit of X_, pantheist'ic, adj., rel. panel. , armour. Y to pantheism. panel; n., panelled X_x pan'oply, n., a full c ' ^" suit of armour. X_.4z pantheol'ogy, n., a VV system of theology work. A . panop'tieon, ., Ben- ' comprehending all X^ pang, n., a paroxysm 1 tham's model pri- religions. of pain. X_f pangen'esis, ., a hy- C> pothesis to explain son; an exhibition of novelties. JL*fN panora'ma, n., a pic- X_, Panthe'on, n., a tem- (>i- pie dedicated to all the gods. the phenomena of ture in which all ,X_A pan'ther, n., a kind of organic develop- the objects visible / leopard. ment. X_a Pan-Ger'man, adj. , from a point are represented on the V pan' tile, n., a tile with a cross section f 1 * pert, to the union inside of a cylinder. resembling the let- of all the German \ . panoramic, adj., pert. ter S. peoples in one to a panorama or ^ pant 'ing, pr.p., pant. State. j complete view. \_- pan' tier, n., a servant \-4 Pan-Ger'manism, n., *~~\ the Pan-German X pan'-pipe, n., a mus- X * c al wind-instru- ^"r^ in charge of the pantry. **"* theory. ment made of reeds X_^ pan'tofle,n.,aslipper. N^-J^ pango'lin, n., an ant- of different lengths X_^ (5* pan'tograph,n.,anin- eater. tied together. ^i^-- strument for copy- X_s_ Panhellen'ic, adj., X^V_^ Panslav'ic, adj., pert. ing drawings to any ' pert, to all Greece. to all the Slavic scale. V_B Panhel'lenism, n. , the 'j^ union of all the Greeks into one races. V^TV- Panslav'ism, ., a confederation of all X_- pantograph'ic, adj. , lij- 1 pert, to a panto- graph. political body. . the Slavic peoples. Xpantog'raphy, n., \_B^> Paahel'lenist, ., one X_V Panslav'ist, n., one copying by means ^ ' who advocates Pan- who favours Pan- of a pantograph. . hellenism. , slavism. X_^ pantolog'ic, adj., rel. \_ = pan'ic, n., a sudden X.P pansoph'ical, adj., n^7 to pantology. fright; a kind of ^ grass. ^*-i pretending to uni- ^ versal knowledge. V_ti pantol'ogist, n., one \rf who aims at system- V - pan'icle, ., a branch- VD pan'sophy, n., Com- atizing all branches ing inflorescence, as ** enius's scheme of of knowledge. , in lilac, v^-w pan'ic-stricken, adj., "* struck with sudden fear. universal know- ^ ledge. VPX^"" panstereora'ma, n., a model in relief of a X^^- pantorogy, n., uni- ry versal knowledge. X_.- pantom'eter, n., an t-r-> instrument for pro- X^-*i panic-struck, adj., ,. town or country. ducing portraits in i * .?. panic-stricken. \ pan'sy, n., a garden profile; an instru- V_^x_i Panislam'ic, adj., .'. violet; heartsease. ment for measuring pert, to a con- ^ pant, .'., to breathe angles. federation of all the ,. quickly; n., a gasp. X_r pantom'etry, n., the Mohammedan na- X_^.. pan'tagraph, n., t.q. ir/' use of the pantom- ,. tions. X_fV paniv'orotis, adj., ,. bread-eating. ^ Ir* pantograph. X^,.- pantalettes', panta- 1" lets', n. pi., loose eter. X_^ pan'tomime, w.,dumb t . show; a Christmas X^. panjan'drum, n., a C-'U high and mighty drawers. X_^, pantaloon', n., in theatrical enter- tainment of gorge- ,. ~* personage. ' ' modern panto- ous scenery and Xw pan'nage, n . , the food mimes, a fatuous costume and popu- ' of swine in the old man; pi., a pair lar music. woods; beech-mast, acorns, etc.; the of trousers. ^^_x- r i pantech'nicon, n., a X. pantomimic, ad/., rel. i 11 ^ to pantomime. < money paid for this. place where manu- X^, pan'tomimist, n., one ^_^ pan'nel, n., the ac- factured articles are nf~-^ who acts in panto- cused in a criminal exposed for sale; a mime. , trial (Scots law). X pan'nier, n., one of van for removing furniture. V pantomor'phic, adj., ^=W assuminganyshape. *' two baskets slung ,. |? pant'ed, p.p., pant. > pan' ton, n., a kind of across a beast of \ paut'er, n., one who horse-shoe. burden; part of a . >> pants. i pantoph'agist, n., one lady's dress at- tached to the back X_^ pan' theism, n., the JK doctrine that the '% who eats anything < edible. ^ of the skirt. ,. universe is God. ^ pantoph'agy, n., mis- \_, =, pan'nikin, n., a small ,. cup. \_. pan'theist, n., one v- who believes in pan- '^, cellaneous diet. / -^/- pan'try, n., a room \ <^ pan'oplied, adj., hav- theism. where provisions pants 448 paragram are kept or where X. pa'pist, n., a Roman event later than its plate is cleaned. X- Catholic; an adher- real date. (The op- % pants, n. pi., drawers ent of the Papacy. posite to an ana- or trousers. \ papis'tical, adj., rel. chronism.) \ pap, n., soft food; a \> to papists. \^( par'achute, n., an in- N teat. s. J_: papoose', n., a Red strument enabling \. papa', n., a child's X,' Indian baby or an aeronaut to \ word for father; the child. leave his balloon Latin name of the \ pappes'cent, adj., and reach the Pope. \* gradually becoming ground in safety. \. pa'pacy, n., the pope- \ dom. covered with down. . X , pap'pous, a<2;. .downy. \/) par'achutist, n., one _| who uses a para- ; ' pa' pal, adj., rel. to N. v> pap'py, adj., soft, like chute. \ the Pope. X pap. \S~' par'aclete, n., one \- papav'erous, adj., ^y pert, to the poppy \ Pap' nan, adj., bel. to \_j> Papua or New called to aid; the Holy Spirit. ^ d family. Guinea. \/i~L_: paracros'tic, n., a N* papaw', n., a tropical . \ :. pap'ula, n., a pimple. poem in which the \ tree. \ jt pap'ular, adj., cov- first verse contains Xx pa'per, ., a well- \fO ered with pimples. in order the initial known substance \ /i pap'ulous, adj., i.q. letters of all that for writing and N/ S papular. follow. printing on, wrap- X . papyra'ceous, adj., \Xl parade', n., display; ping, or covering; X^J, made of papyrus. the place where a newspaper; an X v ,-3 papy'rograph, n., a troops are drawn up essay; a document; \X" copying apparatus; for inspection; a adj., made of paper; a mimeograph. public walk; v.t. and v.t., to cover with paper. \ *-i papyrog'raphy, n.,the >C v use of a papyro- ., to assemble in military order. V pa'per-cutter, n., graph. \p para'ded, p.p., par- a paper-knife; a \v o papy'rus, n., a kind ade. machine for cutting XX of sedge common in X/t^x par adigm, n., a word paper; a " guillo- the Nile valley; a displayed with all tine." sort of paper made its inflections. X pa'pered, p.p., pa- from its stems; a VH^ para' ding, pr.p., par- v P er - written scroll made ade. V pa'pering, pr.p., of this material. X/lt- paradisa'ical, adj., paper. Spar, n., state of . . pert, to Paradise. X^^,,^ pa'per-maker, n., one equality; i.q. parr. \ff~ par'adisal, adj., i.g. who manufactures X/Sk par'able, n., a simili- . paradisaical. paper. tude; a fable or Vi Par'adise, n., the X pa'per-weight, n., a allegory with a Garden of Eden; * small weight to moral. the abode of the keep loose papers \/N/f" parab'ola, n., a plane blessed. together. figure formed when W par'ados, n., a para- NV pa'pery, adj., like a cone intersects pet in the rear of a ' paper. with a plane paral- fortification. \ Pa'phian, adj., rel. to S v -* Venus or her rites. , . lei to its side. x'V parabol'ic, adj., pert. VtLo par'adox, n., a state- ment which seems papier '-maeh6', n., to a parabola or to contrary to com- pulped paper a parable. mon sense, but moulded, dried, and japanned. X f-^ papilionaceous, adj., V ^ resembling a butter- \X/v parabol'ifonn, adj., "* having the shape of a parabola. VN^- parab'olist, n., a which is really true. Vtle^ paradoxical, adj., rel. to a paradox. \Ao par'affln, n., a fatty fly. maker of parables. substance used in X > papil'la, n., a small \A^1 parab'oloid, n., the making candles. ^* pap or nipple; a solid figure gener- paragen'esis, n., the little eminence on ated by the revolu- X//.Q origin of two things the skin; in pi., tion of a parabola ^^ side by side. papillae. '/*** about its axis. V^T! parago'ge, ., the \^/ pap'illary, adj., pert. \T Paracel'sian, adj. , rel . addition of a letter T" to, or resembling, to the doctrines or syllable to a the nipple. of Paracelsus, the word. X . pap'illate, .*., to famous 1 6th cent. \^~2_^ paragog'ic, adj., . ^" grow into a nipple. philosopher; n., a lengthening a word X . pap'illate, adj., cov- _^_^ follower of P. by an affix. . Xi ered with papillae. \-^'^~^paraoh'ronisni, n., a Ny/T" par'agon, n., a model Vpap'illose, adj., i.g. mistake in chronol- of excellence. papillary. ogy which places an '\7 s par agrain, n., a pun. paragrammatist 449 pard *% !-N paragram'matist, ., . a punster. S/* par'alysed, p.p., par- /-" > alyse. \A-*^ parasce'nium, n., one of the two project- ^v- paragraph, n., a por- V paralysing, pr.p,.par- ing wings of a tion of a writing /"*> alyse. Greek theatre. dealing with one \r paral'ysis, n., a nerv- V^_- Parasce've, n., Good particular point. ous disease produc- Friday. (Literally, * < V-= r ~' paragraphic, adj., rel. ing loss of power or the Preparation for to a paragraph. \S~* par'akeet, n., i.q. x-i sensation. \X - 1 : paralyt'io, n., a per- s~~-i; the Sabbath.) "x/ 4 parasele'ne, n., a parrakoet. son affected with mock moon; a lu- *vl- paral'dehyde, n., a paralysis; adj., rel. minous ring round 1 colourless liquid to paralysis. the moon. hypnotic. *V"Vfi paralip'sis, n., a rhe- %-,. paramat'ta, n. , a light 1 merino and cotton \if par'asite, n., a syco- phant; a plant or torical figure in- dress-fabric. animal that lives on volving a pretended *V--=-^ param'eter, n., a con- or in other plants or omission. stant in the equa- animals and feeds *\'S-T>_- paralipom'ena, n. pi., tion of a curve. upon their juices. a supplement con- 'V-, paramount, adj. , \f%_+ parasit'ic, adj., hav- taining omissions; " superior to all ing the nature of a the Books of Chron- others; n., chief. parasite. icles in the Bible. 'V f ~* par'amour,n.,alover. \ff parasitical, adj., i.q. '*S~L : parallac'tic, adj., pert. \/~ v^par'anymph, n., a parasitic. B to parallax. bridesman. "V^ par'asitism, n., the *V par'allax, ., appar- "V-N^ par'apegm.n., a brass state of being a ent change of posi- tablet for proclama- ,x- parasite. tion due to change tions fixed to a "V* parasol, ., a small of point of view; pillar. umbrella or sun- angular difference V^ par'apet, ., abreast- shade. between direction work; a' wall placed \^Q parath'esis, n., gram- of a heavenly body at the edge of a matical apposition. as viewed from the bridge or platform V'V paravaiT, adj., in- surface and the to prevent people / ferior; lowest (a centre of the earth from falling over. feudal term). . jf (or sun). V\ parapeted, adj., pro- W" par'boil, ./., to boil *\T parallel, adj., lying vided with a para- partly. in the same direc- pet. "V^[ par'boiled, p.p., par- tion and equidis- \f par' aph, n., a flourish . boil. tant throughout ; under a signature. \/V~^ par'boiling, pr.p.,pai- exactly similar; n., *V parapherna'lia, n.pl., boil. one of such a pair ^-^ appendages; trap- \X\ par buckle, n., a sin- of lines; a small pings; a bride's gle rope used in circle on a globe private possessions. hoisting. parallel to its equa- K/) par'aphrase, n., a re- *V~ paTce!, n. , a package; tor; likeness; corn- statement in other a collection or par ison;v.t., to com- and clearer terms; group; a divided /f\ pare; to equal. IF \ parallelepiped, n., a 1 solid shaped like a u.i. and /., to ex- plain fully; to make a paraphrase of. portion; vt., to divide into portions. >, parcelled, p.p., par- /{\ brick. \f\ par'aphrased, p.p., cel. Ir \ parallelepip'edon, n.. paraphrase. C V * par'ceUing,#>r.^.,par- xtf-~iT i.q. parallelepiped. yf parallelism, n., the \f\-f par'aphrasmg, pr.p., paraphrase. cel. % ix . par'cenary, ., '.?. state of being par- V^i par'aphrast, n., one coparcenary. f allel. &* parallerogram, n., a SSj. four-sided figure who paraphrases. \/"\ paraphras'tic, adj., 1 . having the nature parcener, n., a co- *^ heir. 'V/ parch, .<., to dry with its opposite of a paraphrase. extremely; .$., to ft sides parallel. V\ paraple'gia, n., paral- grow very dry. \/*^ paral'ogism, n., a '^ ysis ^ the lower \/t parched, p.p., parch. piece of false rea- * limbs. V/ parch'ing, ^.^., xy v soning. jL/l paral'ogize, .., to V\ par'aplegy, ., i.q. ./ paraplegia. parch; ad;., causing extreme dryness or ' A reason falsely. \/* paralysa'tion, n., the \^> par'asang, ., an ancient Persian thirst. V parch' ment, n., the action of paraly- measure of length, skin of a young se SIS. equal to 30 stadia animal prepared for .*., or about 3$ miles. writing on. to affect with paral- < v*- J ' par'ascene, n., i.q. 's, pard, n., a leopard or ysis. parascenium. ^ panther. pardon 450 parrot Vj- par' don, v.t., to for- X-^xo parhe lion, n. , a mock *^r>^x Parmesan', excusable. X/" pa'riah, n., an out- cast; one of the t cheese. V*-* Parnas'sian, adj., rel V*" par'doned, p.p., par- lowest class of Hin- to Mount Parnassu . don. dus. and the Muses. t, par'doner, n., one Xxf pari'al. n., pair royal; \A~* paro'chial, adj., bel who pardons; one * three of a kind. . to a parish. licensed to sell in- X^* Pa'rian, adj., rel. to Xl_i parodlc, adj., rel. tc . diligences. the island of Pares parody. >X^ par'doning,pr.., par- . and its marble. \X*- par'odied, #>.#>., par don. \' paron'ymy, ., the V^ : parenet'ic, adj., per- /\_i language. quality of being suasive. V*| parisyllab'ic, ad;., paronymous. X? pa' rent, n., a father having equal syl- Vf par'oquet, n., i.q or mother. lables. parrakeet. *Sy pa'rentage, n., birth; V*J. parity, n., equality; \^- parotid, n. , a salivary origin. . analogy. gland on either side \* pareu'tal, adj., char- park, n., a large of the face. acteristic of parents. V^ paren' thesis, n., a piece of pasture and woodland ground V<1 V paroti'tis, n., mumps \(^~' 3 ^ t. par'oxysm, n., a con- detached explana- surrounding a man- _^s- vulsion; a fit. tory sentence in- sion; a public plea- \^ paroxys'mal, adj. serted into another sure garden; a train marked by a parox- and enclosed by . of artillery. ysm. brackets, dashes, or V^-" par'lance, n., con- "v. parquet', n . , that part commas. , versation; talk. of the floor of a \X~-f- parenthetic, adj., of L: the nature of a ^v par'ley, v.t., to confer with an enemy; n., theatre between the pit and the orches- parenthesis. a conference with tra; adj., of inlaid V^-J_. parenthetical, adj., an enemy. woodwork; v.t., to i.q. parenthetic. v J parleyed, p.p., par- ornament with par- V~1,- paren' ticide, n., the killing of a parent. X/^** pa'rentless,a., par- . ^.- lev - quetry. * salmon. 1 or that which, pares. VT parliameata'riaa, \S^ par rakeet, n. , a small Vpar'gasite, n., a kind of hornblende. n., one of those who served the eastern parrot with a long tail. ^ par get, n., ornamen- Parliament against \sfr~ parrici'dal, adj., com- ' tal plaster; v.t. and ^ Charles I. mitting parricide. '., to ornament with "Sr parliamentary. \^f par'ricide, ., th plaster-work. adj., pert, to parlia- murder, or murder- )par'geter, ., an orna- ment. er, of a father. mental plasterer. *V^\ par'lonr, . , a sitting- VI Par'ried, p.p., parry. parti'tioned, p.p., in a parsimonious . partaker. partition. . . manner. \/* T 7M > parsimo'niousness, n , M. participate, v.i., to have a share. W_> parti'tioning, pr.p., partition. the quality of being parsimonious. y\ participated, p.p., participate. npar'titive, adj., ex- pressing the relation \/ a >*^' par'simony, n., nig- \/l. participating, pr.p., of a part to the gardliness. '- participate. whole. \_ parsing, ., the act > of analysing a word H, participa'tion, n., the state of sharing in V parflet, n., a i6th cent, garment for grammatically; pr.p., parse. V pars'ley, n., a well- known garden vege- S, common with others participative, adj., capable of partici- pating. XT women; a hen. V part ly, adv., in part. *^, part'ner, n., one who shares with another .^ table. N/~"^. pars nip, n., a plant ^\ participator, n., one who participates. in a business, dance, etc. with a white, edible iLLx root. H> particip'ia), adj., hav- ing the nature of a ? part'nership, n., the ^ state of being a V^ par son, n., the priest participle. partner. of a parish; the _, curate. H par'ticiple, n., a form of the verb which "v ! partook , p. f., partake. partaking, pr.p. .par- take. single instance. *_j/>^ partio'olarism, n., the some common pur- pose; adj., divided .V part ed, p.p., part. theological doctrine into differently tinc- V^ part'er, n., one who a? of particular elec- tion. . tured parts (her.). v "s/LA par'ty-coloured, adj., Vt ' parterre', n., a sys- *-^r partic'olarist, n., one coloured differently 1 tern of flower-beds; who holds the doc- in different parts. the pit of a theatre. trine of particular- VJv par'ty-spirit, n., the Vt - parthen'ic, adj., born ism. spkit that unites of an unmarried ^ ^- particularity, n., that # members of a party . woman. ' which is particular; \S parure', n., a set of Mr, Par'thenon, n., the the state of being ornaments. temple of Athena on the Acropolis at iL-X particular, partic'olarize, v.t., to \/l par' vena, n., an up- ^ start; one newly Athens. y? specify. risen. \A Parthen'ope, n., one V\. of the Sirens; the *-*^L partic'ularized, p.p., particularize. 'V pas, ., a step; pre- cedence (Fr.). . city of Naples. ^ ./* partic'nlariring. pr.p., \_ Pasch, n., the Pass- V^ par'tial, ad)., affect- particularize. over; Easter. ing a part only; in- \^ particularly, adv.. \_ pas'chal, adj., pert. clined to favour; n., in a particular man- to the Passover or a harmonic (mus.). ner; specifically. to Easter. pash 452 pasturage \ pash, v.t., to strike ^\ passibil'ity, n., the a friend may be dis- _x . violently. quality of being tinguished from a \. pasha', n., a Turkish . passible. stranger. -x officer of high rank. \ pass'ible, adj., im- S past, adj., existing no \--^ pasigraph'ic, adj., rel. v pressionable. more; n., a bygone to pasigraphy. *"* pas'sim, adv., here time; prep., after; V^ pasig'raphy, n., a and there; in many beyond; by; pass, n., a defile A pas'sioaal, ., a book of the leg of a between two moun- describing the suf- horse between the tains; a ticket of ferings, of saints and hoof and the next free admission or martyrs. joint; a shackle for passage; attainment p pas'sionate, adj., iras- horses while grazin g. of the qualifying cible; vehement; \, Past'eurism, n., a standard in an emotional. 6^^ method of inocula- examination; v.t. .p pas'sionately, adv., tion practised by and i., to proceed; . _ * ardently; angrily. Louis Pasteur. vanish; go beyond ov_^ pas'sion-flower, n., a VPast'eurize, v.t., to or by; succeed in an ^ plant with flowers age wine or beer examination. supposed to sym- after Pasteur's V pass'able, adj., cur- , bolize the Passion. method. \ rent; receivable; f pas'sionist, n. , a mem- \p pastic'cio, ., a pic- tolerable. ber of a Roman J ture painted by a > pass'ably, adv., toler- Catholic congrega- '* master in imitation > ably. tion devoted to of the style of \> passade', n., a thrust keeping in memory another artist; a . "1 in fencing (Fr.). the Passion of medley or miscel- >pas'sage, n., transit; Christ. lany. a way or corridor cy 8 pas'sionless, adj.. V pas'til, n., i.q. pastille. through which one may pass; a portion . void of passion, o^ Pas'sion-play, n., a VV~ pastille', n., a littli roll of paste which of a book or poem miracle play repre- gives a fragrant quoted. senting scenes in smell when burned N^ passant, adj., an heraldic term de- , the Passion. c>i_s Pas'sion Week, n., "s,,, pas'time, ., amuse- U-^ ment; sport. scribing an animal the week before X pa'sting, pr.p., paste. which appears to be Holy Week and \, ' pas' tor, n., a bishop. walking. following Passion (Loosely used of ,, pass'-book, n. , a bank Sunday, the fifth other ministers of V-: book. Sunday in Lent. religion.) . S. passed, p.p., pass. \ passee', adj., faded; a ) term applied to a Xpas'sive, adj., un- resisting; inert. Vpas'sively, adv., with- Vpas'toral, adj., rural; rel. to a pastor; n., a bucolic poem. woman who has out action or resist- \o /f pastora'le, ., a md- lost the bloom of ance. TC^ ody or symphony in youth (Fr.). ^o pas'siveness, ., the rustic style. > passenger, n., a traveller in a con- ^rx_^ quality of being passive. v, pas'torate, ., the Cr office of pastor. veyance of any kind. \o passiv'ity, ., i.q. , Vi passiveness. v pa'stry, n., food made j. chiefly of paste. V pass'er, ., one that ' passes. V * Pass'over, n., a Jew- x^ ish Feast; the pas- V pa'stry-cook, n., one " . i who makes and sells VS. passer-Ay', ., one chal lamb. pastry. who goes by. \f pas'serine, adj., rel. \, pass'port, n., a safe- conduct granted to V^ pas'turable, adj., fii l/\ for pasture. to the order of birds travellers. \ n pas'turage, n., grow- called passeres or \. pass' word, n., a se- Cy ing grass on which perchers. cret word by which cattle are fed. pasture 453 patrol >pas'ture, ., a grazing \^ pa'tenting, pr.p., green rust of copper ground; v.t., to feed ^- ^i, patent. or bronze. on growing grass. ' paterfamilias, n., the pas'tured. p.p., pas- Lj ture. father or head of a patois', n., a rustic or provincial mode Np. . pas' taring, pr.p., pas- Is^*' ture. Xp pas'ty, n., a meat-pie L covered with paste; ' pater'nal, adj., fa- therly; on the fa- ../< i ther's side. 1 pater'nity, n., the of speech (Fr.). X , pa'triarch, n., the V father and ruler of a family; an aged adj., like paste. relation of a father venerable man; a ^ pat, v.t., to tap with < -/ff^ to his offspring. bishop of the high- the fingers; n., a paternoster, n., the est rank, above an light blow; a small Lord's Prayer;every Archbishop or Met- shaped piece of tenth bead in a ropolitan. butter; adj., apt; rosary; a rosary it- X path'less, adj., un- (., noble birth; bel. to ground ; v.t., to v trodden; having no the senatorial order mend by patching. < beaten way. in ancient Rome; ^ patched, p.p., patch. V pathog'eny, n., the n., a person of noble \. ' patch'er, n., one who >. science of the origin birth. 7 patches. * and development of > patricidal, adj., rel. \ patch'ing, pr.p., / patch. "\ patchouli, ., a /-:' perfume extracted . disease. V pathognomon'ic, adj. , ^VT 1 -: characteristic of a < particular disease. to patricide. > patricide, n., the murder or murderer of a father. from the leaves of an Indian and Chinese plant of the >- pathog'nomy, n., the ^ -f-~> science of the ex- pression of the pas- Vpatrimo'niaU adj., in- herited from ances- tors. same name. "\ patch/work, n., pieces < sions. \~, patholog'ic, adj., i.q. \. patrimony, n., a right \^<~". or estate inherited / of various shapes ^J'*- 1 pathological. from ancestors. *S and colours sewn together. \ patholog'ical, adj., < y pert, to pathology. \n orX, Pat'not, n., a person u who loves his \ patch'y, adj., full of jt patholog'ically, adv.. country and zeal- / patches. 1 in a pathological ously supports and x pate, n., the head; c manner. defends it. the top of the head. ^ rate', n., a little pie. 7^7 pathologist, ., one v skilled in pathol- Vn patriotic, adj., hav- " i - 1 ing the feelings of a <*- ]. patella, n., a small < ogy. patriot. dish; the knee-pan. ^_j Early Christian the Altar. \ or X Patent, adj., evident; f path' way, n., a path; i/ a narrow way for Church who taught that God the Father J- J- secured by law as v. .^t foot-passengers. shared the suffer- an exclusive privi- >* pa'tience, n., forbear- ings of His Son. lege; n., a privilege conferring a limited ance; constancy in . ,- labour. Vpatris'tic. adj., pert, to the fathers of the monopoly; v.t., to ^* pa'tient, adj., bearing Early Christian secure by a patent. pain or affliction Church. V pa' ten table, adj., ca- pable of being pat- without murmur- ing; calmly diligent; V patrol, n. , the march- ing round of a mili- ented. n., a person under tary or police guard; N. pa'tented,/>..,patent. . fy medical treatment. a constable with a \J- patentee', n . , on e who T^i pa'tiently, adv., un- regular beat; v.t. possesses patent- < complainingly. and /., to go the rights. | patina, n., the fine rounds. patrolled 454 peacemaker N_ patrolled', p.p., pa- f , N paunch, n., the belly. deposited as secur- , r 1 troi. \v / pau'pei, n., a poor * ity. >%^- patrol'ling, pr.p., person, esp. one \_^ pawn'er, n., one who [ patrol . supported by law , pawns. * NO pa'tron, n., a man of , or charity. *\> pawn'ing,^r./). ,pawn. * position who assists "V.. pan'perism, n., indi- \ pawn'shop, n., the an inferior; one who , "^ gence. pause, n., a. tempor- is first kissed by the patron saint. ary cessation; v.i., priest and then x vi. pa'troness, n., a lady to make / a short passed to others to C-P patron. , stop. be kissed. Vo pat'ronize, v.t., to act -? as, or to assume the , S paused, p.p., pause. \pans'er, n., one who \_ni_o pax' wax, n., a tendon in the neck of an air of, a patron. , pauses. animal. AlsopacA- \n pat'ronized,..,pat- \^, paus'ing, f.., pause. VJCIX. . ~> ronize. X pave, v.t., to floor \ pay, v.t., to discharge N pat'ronizer, n., one with stone, wood, a debt; v.i., to be . LJ^ who patronizes. brick, etc. remunerative; n., \. patronizing, pr.p., j-'O patronize; adj., con- Vpave', ., a street pavement (Fr.). remuneration for goods purchased, descending. * paved, p.p., pave. services rendered, % patronym'ic, ., a \x^ pave'ment, n., a etc. C- ii personal name de- paved path or road. Y; pay' able, adj., suit- rived from that of a . \-^ pa'ver.M.,*.?. paviour. \ able to be paid; due. parent or ancestor; . a surname. X \ pavil'ion,n., atent; a vy^ canopy. \. pay'-day, n., the day r tor paying wages. N patroon', ., the pro- X*^- pa'ving, n., the laying \ payee', n., one to J- prietor of a manor of pavement; pr.p., whom money is to in the State of New pave. be paid. . York. \pa'vionr, pa'vior, n., \pay'er, n., one who N pat' ten, n., a wooden one whose occupa- pays. J' shoe standing on a tion is to pave. \ paying, pr.p., pay; ring, worn to keep \pa'vo, n., the Peacock adj., advantageous. the feet above the a constellation. '\t_ pay'master, n., an mud. \>j^ pav'onine, adj., bel. officer in the army X. pat'ter, v.i., to make to a peacock; irides- or navy who regu- 1 a quick succession f cent. larly pay? the offi- of small sounds; to \ paw, n., the foot of a cers and men. . mutter; n., thieves' quadruped; v.i., to X, pa/ment, n., the dis- slang; rapid talk. draw the fore-foot charge of a debt. . X, pat' tered, p.p., patter. , along the ground. \ pay'nim, n., a pagan. \1 pattering, pr.p., pat- X pawed, adj., having \.~~'~ v pea, n., a valuable ter. , 1 paws; p.p., paw. vegetable; one of V pattern, n., a model; \ , pav/'ing, pr.p., paw. its seeds. an ornamental de- N/" pawl, n., a click \,. peace, n., a state of sign on a woven which falls into the tranquillity. fabric. teeth of a ratchet- Xpeace'able, adj., dis- X pat' ty, n., a little pie. V 1. patty-pan, n., a pan . i. to bake patties in. , wheel. \j pawn, n., a piece of the lowest value at posed to peace. Xpeace'aMy, adv., in a peaceable manner. X X, pat'nlons, adj., open- y^ t ing widely. chess; a pledge; v.t., to pledge with a X,. peace'ful,a.,tran- \" .1. Paul'ine, adj., pert. \ > _sv_ pawnbroker, n., a V: quilly. to St. Paul. ^ person licensed to \, peace'fnlness, n., the V- Panl'lst,., a member lend money on Vo state or quality of of the American goods deposited being peaceful. Congregation of the with him. Y_^_ peace' maker, ., one Missionary Priests of St. Paul the , pawned, p.p., pawn. \_^ pawnee', ., one with who reconciles par- ties in disagree- Apostle. whom a pledge is ment. peace-offering 455 pecuniary x * peace'-offering, n., a *V9 pearl-ash, n., com- \_, pec'cant, adj., sin- , ' v ^> propitiatory offer- mercial potassium tiing; corrupt. ing. carbonate. \ - pec'cary, n., a pachy- \i , peace' -officer, n., a *\ pearled, adj., adorned dermatous Ameri- Xfr^ civil officer to pre- ' with pearls; p.p., can hog. serve the public pearl . \^_^ v pecca'vi, inter j., an peace. 'V^ pearl'ing,r.., pearl. V. acknowledgmpnt X peach, ., a tree with v/") pearl'-stitch, n., a of fault. (This ./ a delicious fleshy ./ seam-stitch in knit- Lat. word = I have fruit containing a ting. sinned.) stone; .., to turn 'V 1 pearl'y, adj., contain- N peck, n., a quarter of informer (colloq.). ing or resembling a bushel; v.t., to \- pea'-chick, n., a / : young pea-fowl. pearls. \ pear main. n., a kind strike or pick up with the beak, or X peach'-tree, n., a tree VTI of apple. with a pointed in- / bearing the fruit \/2. pear'-shaped, adj., strument. 1- called peach. shaped like a pear. X. pecked, p.p., peck. X peach'y, adj., resem- / Wing a peach, esp. \ pear'-tree, ., a TI fruit-tree yielding \ peck'er, n., one who, or that which, in colour and tex- ' pears. pocks. ture. \^ peas'ant, n., a coun- "N^ peck'ing, pr.p., peck. X_s__ pea'cock, n., a large gallinaceous bird of tryman. \ t _ peas'antry, n., coun- N pec'ten, n., a marine J' bivalve the shells beautiful plumage. ' try people collec- of which have di- V pea'fowL, n.,thepea- tively. verging ribs and V cock or peahen. V-, Peas'cod, pease'cod. furrows. X*^ ' pea'hen, n., the fe- 1 n., the pod or shell \_ . pec'tinal, 4;., resem- male of the peacock. of a pea. bling a comb. \- pea-jacket, n., a V pease, n. pi., peas X_o pectinate, adj., L thick, loose, woollen collectively. toothed 1 ike a comb . jacket worn by sea- \pease' -pudding, n., \^. pec'tinated, adj., i.q. men. a pudding made pectinate. \__: peak, n., the top of chiefly of peas. \_^> pectina'tion, n., the a hill that ends in a \ pea'-soup, ., soup state of being pec- point; any projec- > made from peas. tinated. tion, esp. of a cap; v.i., to look thin \- pea' shooter, n., a I tube through which X pec' tine, n., the basis J- of vegetable jelly. and ill. f peas are blown as \- pec'tolite, n., a whit- X_i peaked, adj., pointed; missiles. ish sodium-calcium p.p., peak. v peat, n., a kind of silicate. N A peak ish, adj., thin- turf used as fuel. N pec' total, adj., pert. - / faced and sickly- ^-T, peat'-moss, n. , a moss ' to the breast; n., a looking. producing peat. breastplate. S peal, n., a succession of loud sounds; .'., \ peat'y, adj., resem- .1. bling, composed of, \ ? pec'ulate, .'., to em- bezzle. to utter a peal; v.t., or abounding in X r* pec'olated, p.p., pec- to cause to ring or peat. ulate. sound. .A pealed, p.p , peal. \ peb'ble, ., a small N rounded stone; ^ ^-^ peculating, Pr.p., peculate. V peal'ing, pr.p., peal. agate; colourless, ^< P ' pecola'tion, n., em- V pean. n., i.q. paean. transparent rock- /f bezzlement. \j, pea'nut, n., the crystal. X 1 pec'ulator, n., one 1 ground-nut or ara- \ peb'bled^xfy., abound- who peculates. chis. ing with pebbles. X peculiar, adj., one's X_^ pear, ., a well-known \ peb'bly, adj., full of own; specially be- < tree and its fruit. V pebbles. longing; eccentric. r^- pearl, n., a silvery, hard, smooth \ pebble-stone, n., a ji pebble. X peculiarity, n., a special characteris- round or oval body N; ^ pecan', n., a kind of , tic; the state of produced by certain hickory. *S being peculiar. molluscs in their \ v peccability, ., the X (' pecn'liarise, ./., to shells; an affection state of being pec- set apart; to appro- of the eye, also cable. priate. called cataract; a \_ pec'cable, adj., liable \ t peculiarly, adv., in small printing type; \ to sin. a manner not v.t., to set with \_^ . peccadil'lo, n., a /* common to others. pearls; to make like Y^ slight offence. X-^/ pecn'niarily, adv., in pearls; .., to form N^_ pec'cancy, n., the a pecuniary manner. into pearls; to dive ) state of being pec- X_^/ pecn'niary, adj., rel. for pearls. cant. to money. pedagogic 456 Pelagian X pedagogic, adj., rel. \ pedig'erous, adj. , hav- \ peep'ing, pr.p., peep. l_ to a pedagogue. L ing feet or legs. X V peep'-show, ., an X. i-^ ped'agogism, n., the 1 business or manners X /- ped'igree, ., lineage; I j a genealogical tree. \ exhibition of ob- "4 jects viewed through of a pedagogue. X ped'iment, n., a gable a lens. ped'agogne, n., a Lv in Greek architec- X. peer, ., an equal; a L schoolmaster. ture. Ji nobleman; v.i., to x! ped'agogy, ., the X ped'imented, adj., peep. t_ science of the prin- l--r^^. having a pediment. \^ped'al, adj., rel. to a arachnid; an appen- the rank of a peer. foot or to a pedal; dage of a male \/? peer'ess, n., the con- n., a lever to be spider. sort of a peer; a pressed down by Vped'lar, n., a travel- noblewoman hold- the foot. ling chapman. ing a title in her Vpeda'lian, adj., rel. to metrical feet. Vped'lary, n., pedlar's wares; the employ- own right. X peer'ing, pr.p., peer. Xi pedanty,n.,measure- . ment by paces. X ped'ant, n., one who " vainly displays his learning; a formalist. ment of a pedlar. XS. pedobap'tism, n., i.g. .r\ paedobaptism. XX. state of being with- ' out an equal. Xv pedan'tic, adj., pert. X pedom'eter, n., an in- Vpee'vish, adj., fretful. [ to a pedant. P-T--X strument for num- pee'vishly, adv., in a X ~L_: ped'antry, , boast- bering paces and so V / peevish manner. (^ ful display of learn- ascertaining dis- X pee'vishness, ., fret- " I- ing; obstinate ad- tances travelled on V^7~^ fulness. herence to rules. foot. x'. pee' wit, pe'wit, n., X ped'ate, adj., having X. . pedomet'ric,o^/.,pert. the lapwing. divisions like toes; kv/ to a pedometer. X peg, n., a wooden pin; 1 divided into lobes. Vpedun'cle, n., the a pin on which to X ped'dle, v.i., to retail stalk of a flower or hang anything; a small wares; to fruit; the stem of a drink (slang); a trifle; v.t., to sell in brachiopod. degree in position small quantities X\ pedun'cular, adj., or estimation (col- while travelling t^, pert, to a peduncle. log.); v.t., to fasten about the country. X ped'dled,p--, peddle. X X pedun'culate, adj., \^_ n having a peduncle; or mark with pegs. \ 2> Peg'asus, n . , a win ged X ' ped'dling, pr.p., ped- growing on one. horse; the horse of U die. X : peek, v.i. , to peep; n. , the Muses, and, >ped'estal, ., a base- a woodpecker. hence, connected ment or support for \/~ peel, n., the rind of with poetry. a statue, etc. anything; a baker's X_ pegged, p.p., peg. X pedes' trial, adj., bel. shovel; a fortified X, peg'ger, n., one who walker. the skin or rind. T made to spin by a X pedes'trianism, n.,the J- practice of walking. \ ljt_^ pedes' trianize, v.i., to J' " tour on foot. X peeled, p.p., peel. Xrv peel'er, n., one who peels; a policeman . . (slang). \ string. X, peiram'eter, ., an v^^. instrument to mea- sure the resistance a Ls>\ ped'icel, n., the stalk N/""*' peel'ing, pr.p., peel; road offers to a ^"7 of a single flower or n., the act of re- wheeled vehicle. leaf; the footstalk moving a rind; the \sf_i peiras'tic, arf/., tenta- of a zoophyte. rind removed. tive. X ped'icellate-late,ad/., \. peen, ., the end of a X pek'an, n., a North having a pedicel. hammer-head oppo- American marten. X ped'icelled -led, adj.. site the face. X pek'oe, ., a fine, L. having pedicels. \ peep, v.i., to cry as a 1 black tea. X ped'icle, n., i.g. ped- J . icel . > chicken; to look through a crevice X/7 pel'age, ., the fur covering of a mam- X pedic'ular, ai- pen'etrant, adj., hav- X/~* Pe'lion, n., a moun- Seven Sacraments. ing the power to tain of Thessaly. X- Penates, n. j.,house- penetrate. X/"* pelisse', n., a robe of r^ hold gods. \_^. pen'etrate, v.t., to silk worn by ladies. X. " pence, n., pi. of penny. enter into or pierce. X/~ pell, n., a skin; a roll of parchment. X_ pencnant',>.,aliking. X^^*?" pen'eil, n., an instru- N pen'etrated,..,pen- li- etrate. X/7 pel'lage, n., duty on j" ). pen'etrating, pr.p., hides or leather. graphite, chalk, ' penetrate; adj., \T^ pella'gra, n., a skin etc., for marking on acute; discerning. disease akin to lep- rosy. paper; a collection of rays of light; v.t. X_^i penetra'tion, n., the ' u act of penetrating; V pel'let, n., a little and ., to write mental acuteness. ball. with a pencil. X_-n. pen'etrative, adj., X/*" 1 pel'licle, n., a thin x pen'dlled, -led, p.p., sharp; subtle. skin; the outer cov- Tr pencil; adj., deli- X**' pen'guin, >., a swim- ering of plants. cately marked, as ^^ ming bird with X/*"" 1 ^ pellic'ul&r, adj., pert. with a pencil. rudimentary wings. to a pellicle. X pen'oilling, -ling. Vpen'holder, n., the \^' pel'litory.n., a British ^^^ pr.p., pencil. stalk for holding a ^s- plant. X. pen' -cutter, n., a pen-nib. X/^ pell-mell', adv., in utter confusion. maker of pens. v peud'ant, n., a sus- Vpen'icil, n., a pledget for wounds. X/^| pellu'cid, adj., trans- pended ornament; Xx penicil'late, adj., con- lucent. a flag borne at a sisting of a bundle X/1 pellueid'rty, n., the mast-head; a hang- of short, compact 1 quality of being ing chandelier. fibres or hairs. pellucid. ^j, pend'ence, n., i.q. X___> penin'sula, n., a por- X/ penin sular, adj., rel. ~ to a peninsula. v.t., to throw some- v pend'ent, adj., hang- X k penin'sulate, v.t., to thing at; v.i.. to ' pendea'tive, n., the form into a penin- drive; come down ^"L part of a groined sula. with violence (as ceiling springing X ^ penin'sulated, p.p., rain, hail, etc.). from one impost; peninsulate. X/> pel'tate, adj., shield- one of the spherical \_^ pen'itence, n., repen- shaped. triangles resulting J' tance. X/1; pel'tated, adj., i.q. from the intersec- \- pen itencer, n., a peltate. tion of a dome by t_f^ priest who hears X/> pelt ed. p.p., pelt. two pairs of oppo- confession; esp. in X^-i- pelting, pr.p., pelt; site arches spring- reserved cases. adj., driving; vio- lent. NY 1. pelt'ry, n., pelts collectively. ing from the four imposts, x, pen dicle, n., a croft ^~1 or farm. X_, pen'itency, ., i.q. T 1 penitence. X_- ' pen'itent, adj., con- 3 trite; n., one who is X/V pel' vk, adj., pert, to v pending, adj., not contrite; one who the pelvis. ^* terminated; prep., confesses in the X/Vo pel' vis, n., the bony framework of the lower part of the during. X^.- pendrag'on,n.,achief ^^1 leader among the tribunal of penapce. X^ peniten'tial, adj., ex- Lj pressing penitence. abdomen . ancient British. X_- peniten'tiary, adj., V_^. pem'mican, n., lean v^ pendulosity, n., the C*/ rel. to penance; venison or beef, ^~y^ state of being pen- n., a place of dried, pounded into dulous. discipline; a home paste, and pressed into cakes. \ pen'dulous, adj., x 1< hanging loosely. for penitents; a R.C. office for the IJA (I7) penitently 458 peppermint consideration of Vpen'sive.dJ/. .thought- ^ Pen'teoost, n., Whit- questions of con- ful and a little suntide; a solemn x, science, etc. ^-3^ penitently, adv., in a K penitent manner. melancholy. X_D ._ pen'sively, adv., in a A* pensive manner. festival of the Jews coming fifty days after the Passover. pen' knife, n., a pock- Xo pen'siveness, n., the x^_ Pen'tecostal, adj., x, et-knife. Sv_p state of being pen- ' pert, to Pentecost. V^> pen' man, n., a writer. sive. s pent'house, n. , a shed pen'manship, n., the > pent, adj., penned; ** sloping from an- v use of the pen. v pen'nant, ., a pen- closely confined. X_^. pen'tachord, n., an other building. X pe'nult, n., the last \- non; a small flag. r- ancient Greek five- syllabi* but one of X-i pen'nate, adj. , formed like a feather. stringed instru- ment of music; a a word. > penal' tima, n., i.q. \- penned, p.p., pen. x -r pen'niiorm, adj., re- ^_^ sembling the barbs scale of five dia- tonic intervals. X_-. pen'tacle, n., a nve- lr-< penult. V penuT tiinate, adj. , the ^U< last but one; n., ^ of a feather. pointed star. i.q. penult. ^~if pennig'erous, adj., X_.. pentacros'tio, adj., X << penom'bra, n., a par- bearing feathers or rf containing five ac- N tial shadow outside \quills. ~ rostics of the same of the total shadow. pen'niless, adj., desti- word. \_^_^_penam'bral, d/.,pert. ^ tute of money. V" pen'non, n., a small ; pentadac tyl, adj., W five-fingered; five- ' to a penumbra. X_/^ penu'rious, adj., par- pointed flag borne toed. ,-r simonious. x, on a lance. '_, pen tagon, n., a five- X^^ penu'riously, adv., in X_-> pen'ny, n., a bronze sided figure. a penurious manner. coin, twelve of _ pentag'onal, adj., \^^f^ penu riousness, n . , which make a shil- having five angles. niggardliness. x- ling. X_.. pen'tagram. n., i.g. \^S* pen'ury, n., extreme \j,, penny-a-li'ner, n., a h pentacle. poverty. - ^--. poor writer for hire. X^*f penny roy'al, ., a X-,. pen'tagraph, n., i.q. Ir- 3 pantograph. V pe'on, H., a Mexican day-labourer. British plant of the f pentagyn'ia, . pi., Xt pe'ouage, n. , the con- x, mint family. Oi. plants with flowers / dition of a peon. ^~: pen'nyweight, n., a having five styles. X_s. pe'ony, n., a ranun- weight equal t6 24 X_-- pentahe'dral, adj., culaceous garden- ^ grains. li^- having five equal plant with gaudy ^-*f pen'nywise, adj., nig- ' faces. flowers. gardly on uuiin- X_. pentahe'dron, n., a .. < x v .. people, n. , the body x- s portant occasions. K solid with five equal of persons compos- Xe< \ pen'nyworth, n., as " faces. ing a nation or race; much as costs a X_.. pentam'eter, n., a persons indefinitely; x, penny. l^^~^ verse containing v.t., to stock with trf peuol'ogy, n., the five feet. inhabitants. ' science and phil- osophy of public . v ,1 pentan'dria, n. pi., plants having flow- \ peo'pled, p.p. , people. V- ' peopling, pr.p., V punishments. ers with five sta- people. pen'sile, adj., hang- ,, mens. X PP. *, the heart of \, ^g- ^ C\ pentan'gular, adj., \ an artificial flower. ^ J> pen'sion, n. , an allow- having five angles Xx pep'per, n., a plant ance made for past V pentapet'aloua, adj.. and its fruit, the services ; v.t., to having five petals. latter having a hot, < grant a pension to. , T- pentaphyllous, adj., pungent taste; v.t., X^aV pen'sion, ., a Con- ^J " having five leaves. to sprinkle with tinental boarding- : pen'tarchy, n., gov- pepper; to pelt. house or boarding- * -. ernment by five Xy . pep percorn. ., the x. ./ school (Fr.). ^-^ pen'sionary, adj., re- persons. X_^. pentasper'mous, adj., ^7 berry of the pepper; an insignificant ceiving or consist- s^_^ containing five seeds amount. . ing in a pension. X.^. .' pen'tastioh. ., a X pep'pered, p.p., pep- \-A pen'sioned, p.p., pen- ( poem of five verses. per. . *> sion. X_^. pen'tastyle, ad;.,hav- . , pep'pergrass, n., a 7^ pen'sioner, n., one U, ing five columns in ^~* garden salad; the who receives a pen- ' front. pill wort. sion; at Cambridge, ... Pen'tateuch, n., the \\ peppering. pr.p., one who pays for 13 first five books of pepper; ., a pelting. . his commons. X_?' pen'sioning, pr.p,, pension. the Old Testament. .* pentaton'ic, adj. , con- L - sistiug of five tones. X\ pep'permint, n., a ^ plant of the mint family having a peppery 459 perfidiously pungent taste fol- N perceptivity, n., the X/t perdu', adj., hid; in lowed by a sense of | power of percep- concealment (Fr.). coolness. tion. %_^.- per'egrioate, v.i., to X. pep'pery, adj., hot; X'/ 4 perch, n., a fresh- travel. irritable. \ pep'sin, n., the active water fish; a mea- sure of length con- " . peregrina'tion, n., a journey. \i_> principle of gastric juice. taining s| yds.; a roost; v.i., to roost; %-v^^^ per'egrinator, n., a ^*"^ traveller. \ pep' tic, adj., diges- v.t., to place on a "-,, per'egrine, adj., for- \ live. perch. eign; n., a kind of \ I pep'toid, adj., rel. to XX perched, p.p., perch. /* falcon. Xj, digestion. *\ perchance', adv., per- ^^y per'emptorily, adv., in \ pep' tone, ., the sub- J haps. a peremptory man- X stance into which X^ perch' er, n., one that . ner. 1* the food is changed perches; an inses- "^.J^ per'emptoriness, n . , by the gastric juice. sorial bird. the state of being N. per. Prep., through; X^ perch'ing, Pr.p., peremptory. \ by; by means of perch. ^^ peremptory , adj., (Lot.). % ^ perchlo'rate, ., a authoritative; de- X/U_^ peradven'ture, adv., 1 salt of perchloric cisive; imperious. perhaps. acid. \S~~f peren'nial, adj., last- "V-v? peram'bulate, v.t., to \ /~ perohlo'ric, adj., a ing throughout the walk through or 1 term applied to an year; unceasing; n., . over. explosive acid. a plant whose roots \^/^ perambulated, p-P-, % ^| perchlo'ride, n., a remain alive longer perambulate. chloride with the than two years, but *^-v?s_ peram'bulating, pr.p., largest proportion whose stems wither perambulate. of chlorine. annually. %*/*" perambula'tion, n., a .^ travelling survey. "\ percip'ience, n., per- V ception. "V per'fect,ad;'., finished; faultless; v.t., to "X/ peram'bulator, n., a NO perciplency, n., i.q. complete. baby-carriage; one y percipience. N,-,. perfected, p.p., per- who perambulates. *\ A < percipient, n., one fect. V>^~^ Per an num. adv., an- who perceives; adj.. "X^-" per'teoter, n., one nually (Lai. phrase). having the power who perfects. \ perceivable, adv., of perception. \r\ perfectibility, n., the i.q. perceptible. V_, per'coid, adj., bel. to capacity of being i. perceive', v.t., to see; 'I the perch family. made perfect. ^- to understand. N f. percolate, v.t., to X perfectible, adj., ca- "\ perceived', p.p., per- filter; v.t., to pass pable of being made ceive. through pores or perfect. *V perceiv'er, n., one small interstices. N,^, perfecting, />rp., per- who perceives. *X_V per'oolated, p.p., per- fect. % perceiving, pr.p., colate. *\^-> perfection, n., the _Sx_; perceive. *X_^ per'colatinf, pr.p., highest degree of per cent', adv., ab- percolate. excellence. breviation of per V-/ 50 percolation, n., the "^N^J perleo'tionism,w. r the centum (Lot.). ' s- act of percolating. J_^ doctrine of the Per- X/Y percentage, n., the *\ r per'colator,n.,afilter. fectionists. rate of interest on *XJ percuss', v.t., to give Vs Perfec'tiouist, n., one a hundred. a shock to; to strike J who believes that (yt. Pr cen'tum, adv., by against. moral perfection the hundred (Lot.). V^, percussed', p.p., per- can be attained X* percept, n., that cuss. during life. which is perceived. \ perceptibility, n., the *\_^ percuss'ine, pr.p., percuss. NH-I perfect I ve, adj. , tend- l. in g to make perfect . > quality of being *\ -i percus'sion, n., for- \j-/^ perfectly, adv., thor- perceptible; the ' cible collision. oughly. power of perceiving. VJT-\ peronss'ion-cap, n., a *Vv_> per'fectness, ., the N peroep'tible, adj., ca- \ pable of being per- small copper cup containing fulmin- quality of being perfect. ceived. ating powder, used *\ perfer'vid, adj., very \ percep' tibly, adv., in a perceptible manner. to explode gun- powder. N. fervid. ^ ^ perfl cient, adj. , doing '\ ' percep tion, n., the *\_r> percussive, adj. t act- thoroughly. o act or faculty of ^v ing bv percussion. V perfidious, adj., perceiving. X_, percu'tient, n., that .V treacherous. ^pe^oep'tive, adj., hav- ing the faculty of "? which strikes. X^L perdi'tion, n., utter ^ perfidiously, adv., in / a perfidious man- perception. destruction. ner. perlUiousnesa 4G periscope Xperfid'iousness. n., the quality of being per- N ~i pergame'neous, i;., resembling parch- V**^ per ilously, a., sur- fumes collectively. /"i nearest the earth. rounded by a row xA_-_. perfu'ming, pr.p., perine'lion, ., a of columns. perfume. point nearest the X/ perique', n., a Xi*,/ 4 perfnnc'torily, adv., sun in the orbit of a dark tobacco from \y in a perfunctory :_- planet. 9 Louisiana. manner. x /^r perihexahe'dral, adj., X/V- perip'terous, od/., .?. Xii.^J> perlunc'toriness, n., having six equal x. peripteral. the state of being faces. X/^ perip'tery, ., a sur- perfunctory. XI per'il, n., danger; v.t., rounding row of Xi- pertnnc'tory, adj., to risk. columns. r half-hearted; negli- ^ per'illed, -led. ^>.p., X/*T\ per'iscope, ., an op- gent. peril. tical instrument , X/Vs perfuse', v.t., to suf- vf. per illing, -ling, #>r.^>., used by submarines fuse. yT paril. and in trench war- XAs pertu'sive, */., V. adapted to perfuse. ^'^ perilous, adj., dan- gerous. fare to survey ob- jects on or above the ' periscopie 461 perplexity water or from below V^ per'kin, ., weak \_ . pernocta tion. n., the . parapets. ., perry. b act of passing the v'Yj peri8cop'io,4;'.,view- ing on all sides. \S perk'y, adj., saucy. \~^_^_p per'manence, n., the v /^ n 'S ht - V< per'one, n., the x-v per'uh,.., to die; to state or quality of ^_^ fibula. . be destroyed. being permanent. \X7T perone'al, adj., rel. to x^ per'ishable, adj., sub- \ , -. per'manency, n., i.q. yi the fibula. ^ ject to decay. - , * permanence. V<^ perora'tion, ., the .V* perished, p.p., perish. \---^' permanent, adj., re- concluding part of a V^ ^ s per ispenn, n. , the ex- _^ ternal skin of a seed. V*\_. perispher'lo, adj., maining unaltered. x*^-r^- per'manently, adv., in ' a permanent man- - speech. X i perox'ide.n., an oxide containing the *S7 globular. ner. greatest possible v^* perissorogy,n.,super- V-^r~ r perman'ganate, ., a quantity of oxygen. /- fuity of words. vV [_, peristaltic, pable of being per- v\ perpendicularity, n., their contents meated. ~4f the state of being j. downwards) . W- peristreph'ic, adj., ^7 per'meate, .<., to pass through the perpendicular, vv perpendlc'ular\\, ^ p.. rotatory. VT per'lstyle, n., a row . pores of. > -,. per' mealed, p.p., per- adv., in a perpendic- ular manner; verti- of surrounding col- . * meate. cally. , umns. Vr* perisys'tole, n., the x?. per'meating, pr.p., . permeate. \ per'petrate, v.t., to \). commit; to be interval between x 3 pennea'tdon, n., the guilty of. the contraction and the dilatation of the . heart. act of permeating. V-ax ,- permis'sible, adj., V allowable. \ per'petrated, p.p., X. perpetrate. \ "I per'petraOng, pr.p., XO^ perit'omous, adj., x^ permissibil'ity, n. , the . X,. perpetrate. cleaving in more directions than one. X** 1 - ^ peri tone 'urn. n., the * quality of being permissible. V^ permis'sion, w., au- \ * perpetra'tion, n., the . \ act of perpetrating. \p perpetrator, n., one membranous lining of the abdomen. x** 1 ! peritoni'tis, ., in- flammation of the ^ thorization; leave. X-T, permis'sive, adj., per- N S mitting. x-p\ permis'slvely, adv., f^n who perpetrates. \r> [ perpet'ual, adj., last- /^t 1 ing for ever. X/ perpet'ually, adv., for H peritoneum. . * without prohibition. ever. perit'ropal, adj., to- v-^ permis'sory, adj., i.q. xq perpet'uate, v.t., to . tatory. Vfl perityphli'tis, .. in- % flammation of the . permissive, x, permit', v.t. and <., to allow. ~L make perpetual. x/3 perpet'uated, p.p., ~ perpetuate. < caecum or blind gut. v> per mit, n., a written v\j perpet'oating, pr.p., periwig, n., a small permission. " perpetuate. "" per'iwinkle, n., a \ x permit'ted, p.p., per- mit. X/\ perpetua'tion, n., the U act of making per- British herbaceous X- > permit' ter. n., one petual. plant with blue, who permits. ^/^ perpetn'ity, n., the white, or purple V>. permit' ting, pr.p., state or quality of flowers and ever- permit. ._ being perpetual. green leaves; a \- permn' table, adj., N/V^ perphos'phate, n., a small mollusc. N exchangeable. phosphate formed ) \ per jure, .., to for- l^ swear. N x permnta'tion, n., in- t> terchange; change by combining a per- oxide with phos- \ per lured, adj., guilty < of perjury; p.p., perjure. of arrangement. \_^_^ per'nanoy. n., in law, J the taking or receiv- phoric acid. \ perplex', v.t., to puc- N e rle. )y^ per' Jnrer.n., one that ing of something. \ perplexed', p.p., per- if* takes a false oath. rVv_ Per iurinf, *>r.., per- r jure. \ x per jury, *., violation X- perni'cious, adj., de- bX structive. V- pernl'cioosly, adv., in iXS a pernicious man- x- " plex. \ perplex'taf, pr.p., ^ perplex; adj., em- barrassing; difficult. l^ of an oath. \/ perk, ., to hold up the head pertly. ner. \_. perni'ciousnesi, n., i^i> the state of being \ perplex'lty, n., the > f state of being pux- * tied; or of being ^/ perked, p.p., perk. pernicious. intricate. perquisite 462 persultation < X ) per'quisite, n., some sort of addition to ND persist'ing, pr.p.,pet- 1 sist. \Ai-. per spec tog 'raphy, ., ^ the science or art wages or salary. \__ perquisition, n., a Xp perrist'ingly, adv., in r, a persisting manner . of perspective. X~ perspica'cious, adj., ^* thorough inquiry. ij<3 persist'ive, adj., per- X__^ quick of under- \/? per'ron, n., an out- L. sistent. A standing. side staircase lead- X,^ per'soa, n., an in- \perspicao' ity, n., pen- ing to the main en- dividual human be- etration; acuteness trance of a building. ing; body; in gram- of discernment. XX"" perroquet', n., i.q. mar, the relation of \ perspicuity, n., easi- parrakeet. a noun or pronoun ness of being under- X/' per'ry, n., a ferment- to the act of speak- stood. ed drink made from ing, doing, etc. X. perspic'uons, adj., the juice of pears. X per'sonable, adj., X clear to the under- ~f.^.,per- . . secuted. X_ ' per'sonate, v.t. , to as- \f" spire. v c persecutor, ., one * sume the character Xpersua'dable, adj.. .. . who persecutes. and appearance of. capable of being \/~L-i per'secutrix, ., a Hi* per'sonated,^., per- persuaded. female persecutor. sonate. N^ persuade', v.t., to ad- T / P er8OTer ' anc * w -'P er ~ X*-^> per'sonating, pr.p., vise; to convince by *~r sistence in any de- personate. argument. sign. *\ ! p persona' tion, ., the *\rf' persua'ded, p.p., per- \ persevere', .., to ^ act of counterfeiting suade. V^ continue resolutely the person or char- \f^ persua'ding, pr.p., * any course begun . acter of another. persuade. X persevered', p.p., per- severe. \perseve'ring, pr.p., persevere; adj. , Xo,^ perSonator, n., one who personates. X^ personifica'tion, n., V_j the act of personify- X^jS^ persiia'sible, adj., i.q. persuadable. "X^ persua'rion, n., the act of persuading; steadfast in pur- ing. a creed; a sect pose. X^/ person'ifled, p.p., adhering to a \ ,* perseve'ringly, adv., vy i. in a persevering ^^ personify. \- , person'iry, .., to creed. X^^ persua'sive, <*/., hav- manner. ^A^ treat as a person; ing the power of X/ 7 Per'sian, adj., pert. to impersonate. persuading. to Persia. \< person'ifying, pr.p., \^/^ persna'sively, adv., in X/ 1 Per'sic, adj., i.q. Per- ^A^^ personify. a persuasive man- sian. *V persiflage', n., idle \_ banter (Fr.). V/ personnel', ., the 7 body of persons employed in any ner. \A persua'sivenest, n., ^~^ the quality of being >J persist', .., to con- occupation (Fr.). \/. persuasive. tinue steadily in the \/Vi perpec'r/v,n.,the \ 9/ f persua'sory.orf/., per- face of opposition. art of drawing ob- suasive. *Xp persist'ed, p.p., per- jects so that they ^C^ persul'phate, ., a sist. appear to have their sulphate of a metal > persist ence.n., steady continuance in a natural positions, sizes, and relations; containing as much of the acid as pos- course. a vista. sible. *Xp jersist'ency, n., .? \s\j> perspec'tograph, n., V~b persulta'tion, n.. F persistence. V) } persist 'ent, adj., ten- an instrument to aid in perspective bloody sweat; ex- udation of blood acious of purpose. drawing. through the skin. pert 468 petition X- pert, adj., saucy; in- \j^ perver'sion, n., the epidemic malignant decorously free. act of perverting; contagious disease. \~i- pertain', v.t., to be- change to some- \p pes'tilent, adj., noxi- long. P thing worse. k- ous to morals. V* pertained', p.p., per- tain, [tain. V s !- perver'sity, n., state or quality of being Np . / pestilen'tial, per'tinenoy, ., '.?. , as inferior. vourite. < pertinence. \f ' pervert'ed, p.p., per- \ petal, n., a flower- \^* per'tinent, adj., ap- / vert. I leaf. posite. \f pervert' er, n., one \ petalled, -led, adj.. \^A^ per'tinently, adv., to that perverts, dis- having petals. ^- the purpose. \/ pertly, adv., in a torts, or misapplies. l \j\ pervertible, adj., ca- \ x petalif erous, adj., fj bearing petals. pert manner. pable of being per- \ petal if orm, adj., \^-r pert'ness, ., sauci- verted. rV shaped like a petal. ness; forwardness. N/\ perturb', v.t., to agi- tate. vXS pertnrb'ance, ., .f. \T*s perverting, pr.p., pervert. \/\J per'vious, **/., pene- trable. \ V- petaline, adj., pert. K" to a petal. \petalite, n. , a mineral offoliatedstructure. perturbation. vX^S perturba'tion, n., dis- VA^c per viousness, n., the quality of being Vpet'alles8,pesade', n., the rear- K\ biing petals. pessimistic, a pest, M., a plague; any- thing or anybody noxious. \. petersham, *., a . I thick, shaggy cloth Ji. fabric. \ perva'ded, p.p., per- V^ vade. N.. Pestaloz'zian. adj., 1^* pert, to the system \Pe'ter-wort, n., St. Peter's-wort. V^ vade. of elementary edu- cation devised by x petiolar, adj., pro- f^S ceeding from a leaf- N. perva'sion, n., theact Pestalozzi. stalk. Vts of pervading. \> pes'ter, v.t., to annoy \pefiolate, adj., hav- \ perva'iive, adj., hav- with vexatious ing a petiole. Vj. ing power to per- .7^ vade - trifles. \ pes'tered, p.p., pester. V petiole, ., a leaf- , stalk. \r perverse', adj. , turned to evil; stubborn; /" untoward. NT pervene'ly, adv., ob- stinately in the Vpes'terer, n., one who pesters. [ter. \S. pes'tering, pr.p., pes- V pest -/loose, M., a hospital for plague V^ petiol'ule. M., a small or partial petiole. X petit, adj., small in 1. figure (Fr.). \ petite', adj., fern, of ., wrong. patients. ' - petit (Fr.). NT perverse 'nes, ., disposition to X pestiferous, adj., pes- tilential; malignant. \ peti tion, ., a suppli- 1.. cation; v.t., to ad- thwart. T-J pes'tilence. ., an dress a petition to. petitionary 464 phantasmagoria V. peti'tionary, adj., off- ering or containing x pet'tichaps, n. pi., a ./" name applied to X, pew'tery, adj., resem- A, bling pewter. a petition. X several British war- X pfennig, n., a small X peti'tioned, p.p., peti- blers. Vs Germ an copper coin. ^ tion. \y pet'ticoat, n., a loose Sphac'oid, adj., like a X ^ peti'tioner, n., one undergarment worn lentil; lenticular. \f who presents a peti- tion. by women. X i. pettier, adj., comp. V; l -^ Dhaenog' among, adj., phanerogamous. X peti' turning, pr.p., [/ of petty. Vr pha'eton, n., an open y*S petition. X pettiest, adj., super. J- four-wheeled car- X petitmai'tre, n.,afop. ^ of petty. riage; an open tour- Xi UT*| petre' an, adj., rel. to x_ pet'tifogger. n., an ing motor-car. J* 1 rock or stone. Vf inferior lawyer. v phagede'na, n., a Xy, pet'rel, n., a. web- N: ' pet'tiloggery, n., the *-* spreading ulcer. ' footed sea-bird, Vf . practice of a petti- X phageden'ic, adj.. found far from fogger; mean tricks. ti^ ' pert, to phagedena. land. pettifogging, adj., ^~~7 phalange', n., one of Xi petres'cence, n., the phal'anz, n., a body (^_c of troops in close V Pe' trine, adj., rel. to .J St. Peter. <] petnlancy, n., '.?. petulance. . : array; a phalange. V/ phallic, adj., rel. to vy- pet'rol, n., petroleum ? pet'ulant, for malting fixed Xi^_ petrology, ., the p.p., pew. objects seem to be '/ chemical study of V. pe'wit, 'i., see ptewit. in motion. rocks. Xi_ pet'ronel. n., a kind pharyngitis, n., in- Vj: . philan'derer, n., a ^ : rel. to a phantas- magoria. k flammation of the pharynx. /** male flirt. \J. philan'dering, pr.p.. t^ phantas'mal, adj., N^-T-I^ pharyngot'omy, n., philander. ^~~J r /' spectral; resembling the operation of Vy~ philaatbrop'lc, a phantasm. cutting into the adj., benevolent. \L . phantas mascope. M., pharynx to remove *^/\ pbllaa'tbroplst,-. ^~^T-, i.q. phantascope. O_. phan'tasy, n., i.q. e an obstruction. ^^/""""^ phar'ynx, n., part of one who does good to his fellow-men. fantasy. the throat lying Vy~ philanthropy, *-, V^^ \ phaa' torn, n., a ghost; between the mouth universal benevo- ^~t^ something unreal. V^x 1 ' Pharmon'ic, adj. , pert . and the oesophagus. Vo phase, M., one of the . : lence. \J^ philatel'lo, adj., rel. to the Pharaohs. appearances of the ya, to philately. O*^ Pharisa'io, adj., rel. moon in respect of Vy philat'ebst, H., a to, or resembling, quantity of illum- .,-. stamp-collector. the Pharisees. ination of its disc; V^y philat'ely, n., the V/V Pharisaical, adj., i.q. an aspect. science of collecting Pharisaic. V^3 pha'sis, n., a phase, postage stamps. O3^ Phar'isaism, n., the in astronomy. \JT^^ pbilharmon'io, adj., doctrines and con- V^ pheas'ant, n., a well- '~y-j fond of music. duct of the Phari- known gallinaceous Vy^ Philhel'lene, n., a sees; scrupulous ob- game-bird. Y^~^ friend of Greece. servance of the forms of religion. W. pheas'antry, n., a 1. place for breeding V_T Philhellen'io, adj., loving and support- <;% pert, to pharmacy. -^t^ rel. to phenomena. ~ characteristics of >-_> a book of directions for preparing medi- T-^Tt* phenom'enon, n., a " *< visible manifesta- yCy Philistines. VjC Philol'oger, n., i.q. cines; an official list of drugs of the tion, fact, or occur- rence; an unusual /7 philologist. \J^ philolorio, adj., i.q. Materia Medica. thing. p-iilological. S pharmacy, n., the V< phe'on, n. , the barbed '- // philological, adj., art of dispensing medicines; the occu- head of a dart (Her.). .fl pert, to philology. Vj^ ' Philologist, n., one pation of an apothe- cary; a druggist's C phial, M., a small f glass bottle; a vial. y>7 versed in philology. V< philol'ogy, ., the shop. vy pha'ro, n., i.q. faro. Philadel phian, n., an f"*\rf inhabitant of Phil- study of language and literature; the \f_/ Pha'ros, n., a light- adelphia; one of a .^^^ science of language. house. 1 7th cent, sect of VX( phil'omath, ., a lov- ^/^* pharyn'gal, adj., i.q. mystics; adj., rel. to er of learning. pharyngeal. s~^ Philadelphia. V/T*~f_. philomath ic. adj., \S~p* pharyn'geal, adj., \J philander, v.i., to pert, to the love of pert.tothepharynx. flirt. learning. philomathy 466 phosphorus V*l. philom'athy, n., the \phlebot'omy, n., the ^V_Y, pho'nolite, ., clink- ~^ love of learning. practice of letting . ' stone. ^r- . philomel, n., the j^~ /" nightingale. -^ . blood. * phlegm, n., bronchial V C phonol'ogist, n., one if versed in phonol- vA Philome'ia, ., the mucus; sluggishness ogy. daughter of Pan- ^_r^_ phlegmat'ic, adj., ^- phonol'ogy, n., pho- dion.kingof Athens, sluggish in temper- if netics. who was changed ament. ^^J^n phonom'eter, n., an into a nightingale; \ . phleg'mon, n., an 1 instrument for mea- the nightingale. c> ^ inflammation. suring the number VA\_. philope'na, n., a game V.* phleme, n. , a fleam; a in a given time in which two per- A farrier's lancet. of vibrations that sons eat the twin ^ phlogis'tic, adj., rel. product a given kernels of an al- A ff~" to phlogiston. sound. mond and one pays X phlogis'ton, n., the <^ pho'notype, ., a a forfeit. t^-- hypothetical prin- N character used in ^^~^ philopolem'ical, adj., ciple of inflamma- phonetic printing. -, disputatious. bility, according to KL. pnonotyp'ic, = to phonotypy. t- n., the love of ofi- v o phlox, ., a genus of ^C,^ pho'notypisi n., one - * spring. garden plants with "V who uses or advo- \* philos'opher, n., one red, white, or purple cates phonotypy. * - versed in philos- flowers. <^ pho'notypy, n., pho- ophy; one who lives \f pho'ca,t.,aseal(* spectrum or lumin- ous image made by N_: in a philosophical phone. pressing the eye- A- manner. V^_ phonet'io, adj., pert. ball. V philos'ophism, n., 'Nr~- affectation of phil- to the voice; representing vocal ^v phos'phide, n. , a com- ^i bination of phos- A- osophy. sounds. phorus and some Sf philos'ophist, n., a VL^ . phonetically , adv., in _ one other element. '^ s ' would-be philos- a phonetic manner. M! phos'phite, ., a salt A- opher. ^ '> phonet'ics, n. pi., the of phosphorus acid. S? philos'ophize, v.i., to science of vocal Vo phos'phor, w., the ^** reason like a philos- sounds and their ^>. morning star; phos- A- opher. representation. ' phorus. V. philosophized, p.p., v ^_ 1 v phonetiza'tion, n. , the \\ phos'phorate, v.t., to A- ^** philosophize. k act of representing impregnate with V- philosophizing, pr.p. , n-*~*~' philosophize. S philos'ophy, n., the Xi science which seeks vocal sounds pho- . netically. V^^- 1 Pho'nic, adj., pert, to . sound. phosphorus. V phos'phorated, p.p., _ ^-]. phosphorate. \v . phos phorating, pr.p., to explain all things ^V-A-J Pho'nical, adj., i.q. . ^^ phosphorate. by ultimate causes; phonic. V 9 phosphoresce', v.i., to the calmness of the ^^^ ' pho'nics, n. pi., the ^-^ give out phosphoric wise man. science of sounds; light. V/L^_ philotech'nic, adj., / ' fond of the arts. phonetics. ^'^_^ pho'nograph, n., an v / to phosphorus. ^ ,,*> phlebology, n., that V/ part of anatomy > phonograph' Ic, adj., pert, to Pho- Vo x o phos'phorons, adj., ^-^ obtained from phos- dealing with the nography or to the phorus. _ veins. X^ phlebot'omlst, n.,one phonograph. ^ Phonography, n., v P phos'phoras, ., a ^-/- solid non-metallic N who opens a vein Pitman's phonetic element found in t> to let blood. shorthand. bones. phosphnretted 467 physiologically ^o -,. phos'phuretted, adj., < phototypog'raphy. ., ing away of the V/* combined with "\s a photo-mechanical i, .,, . lungs* phosphorus. ^""V process of engrav- ^J- f phylac'tery, ., an ^, pho'to, ., an abbre- ' ing which produces amulet or charm t" viation of photo- a plate that can worn by the ancient graph. be used on a print- i Jews. ' photogen'io, adj. ,pert . '^ to photogeny. ing machine. < photo-zineog'raphy. VAl * phyllo'dium, ., a leaf-stalk flattened Lphotog'eny, n., pho- Or-c-^ ., the process of and resembling a tography. printing from a zinc ^ leaf. <** pho'tograph, ., a picture obtained by plate on which a photograph has V s \ phyl lopod, n . , a crus- 1 tacean with swim- photography; .<., _ . been etched. , ming limbs resem- to produce a picture * phrase, n., a short . s <*/ bling leaves. by photography. expression consist- V/; phylloxe'ra, ., an ^B-^N photon rapher, n. , one ing of two or more insect which de- who photographs. words; .<., to ex- stroys vines. 4s^*~ : photograph' ic, adj., press in words. VL^ phys'ic, n., the art of rel . to photography. JS Phrased, p.p., phrase. healing; the science v*-i photos' raphy, ., the *-*"" phra'seogram, n., a of medicine; a medi- ^ art of obtaining combination of cine; v.t., to give representations of shorthand charac- medicine to. objects by means of ters representing a \i_. phys'ical, adj., rel. to the action of 1 ight on t phrase. nature or the mate- y certain chemicals. S-" phra'seograph, n., t.?. rial and sensible; *r* photogravure', ., a e^.. phraseogram. rel. to the science plate etched from a i 1 "^. phraseog'raphy. ., of physics. photograph; the the representation \e_j phys'ically, adv., in a process; the picture of phrases by means physical manner. printed from the f^fJt of shorthand signs. Vj. physi dan, n., one plate. T/ phraseol'ogist, n., a skilled in the art of <^.^ photo-lithog'raphy, c>1 ' phrase-maker. healing. i i i n., a mode of litho- V phraseol'ogy, ., way V phys'icist, ., one ^ graphing in which a of expression; dic- .t. skilled in physics. photograph is trans- _. tion. V*j phys'icked, p.p., ferred to a prepared * phra'sing, pr.p., , physic. y_ stone. phrase. V >J-^ physicking, pr.p., dj; photolog'ic, adj. , pert . ^^-v - phreneflo, adj., dis- , physic. ^ to photology. . ordered in mind. Vi_y physico-log'ical, adj., *tr/ photol'ogy, ., th V; ^-^ phren'ic, adj., rel. to rel. to logic illus- science of light, ^ft r-^ photom'etei, n., an instrument to com- . the diaphragm. x^_^^ phreni'tis, ., inflam- *^\>- mation of the brain; trated by physics. Vi-. * physico-theol'ogy, n., \rf theology illustrated pare the intensity , : of different lights. . frenzy. ^^./ phrenological, adj., by physics. ^ o phys'ics, n. pi., the '-- photomet'rio, adj., . ' rel. to phrenology. science of the laws pert, to a photom- eter. \r^ phrenol'ogist, H., one ^3 versed in phrenol- and properties of matter. **/ photom'etry, n., the ogy. ^jj_5 _ physiognomic, adj.. measurement of the V, phrenorogy, n., the pert, to physiogn- intensity of a light. if science connecting omy. ' photophobia, n., a different parts of ^-iv-fc physiognomist, n., X. dislike of light. the brain with dif- one skilled in < V photop'sia, ., a mor- \ bid affection of the ferent faculties of ^. the mind. physiognomy. >-4_ , physiogn omy, n. , L sight in which S phrei'sy, n., i.q. the art of reading sparks and flashes , / frenzy. character from the of light seem to V, Phrygian, adj., rel. features; the face. playbefore the eyes. .. to Phrygia. Vh_*A- physiog'raphy, n., a ^pho'topsy, n., .?. *-> phthi'sic, n., con- V^ description of the photopsia. pho'tosphere, n., the k luminous envelope sumption; a con- sumptive patient. 1, . phthi'sical, adj., suf- ^A^ natural features of * the earth. V^L physiotog'tc, adj., V* of the sun. fering from phthisis pert, to physiology. /. pho'totype, n. , a plate or from asthma. Vt/ physiological, adj., "T on which a photo- J^ phthi'iioky, adj., i.q. physiologic. N graph has been i asthmatic. Vy physiologically, adv.. etched with certain F7. phthisiol'ogy, n., the according to the acids and used for ,, study of phthisis. principles of physi- printing copies from b phthi'sis, n., a wast- ology. physiologist 468 picture-gallery ^7 physiologist, n., one versed in physiol- \ =a picador', n., a horse- t man, armed with a \ . pick'ling,r.., pickle. - vv - pioi'lock, n., an in- j. ogy. lance, who takes v strument for pick- X7 Physiol'ogy, n., the part in a bull-fight. ing a lock. science of the phe- \-*T^ pio'amar, n., an oily V_ =- ^ pick'-me-up. n., a nomena of life. liquid contained in > drug or dram to Vh_s physique', n., a per- wood tar. revive one's en- son's bodily struc- V-' Pic'ard, n. , an inhabi- ergies. v ture or constitution . tant of Picardy, in \_.- pick'pocket, n., one V. phytiv'orous, adj., J eating plants. North France. \-S* picaroon', n., a rogue; V who steals from the pocket. Lv> phytog'eny, ., the an adventurer. V_^. pick'thank, n., a par- science of the gen- \_ <_; picayune', n., a coin \^_ asite; a toady. eration of plants. in Florida and \ . i, Pickwick'ian,a^/.,rel. <&-\ phytog'raphy, ., a Louisiana, sixteen to Pickwick; used in ^J branch of botany of which make a a Pickwickian (i.e., dealing with the dollar. technical or con- naming and descrip- \_T^ Pio'cadilly, n., a structive) sense. tion of plants. r"\ street in London; a \_^_^_- pic'nio, n., an open- v.-/ phytolog'ical, rf;'.,rel. jf collar or ruff. air pleasure party; ' to phytology. \_/ pic'calilli, n., a pun- v.i., to go on a v'l phytol'ogist, n,, a gent pickle made of picnic. botanist. various vegetables. \_^_^> pic'nicking, ?./>., pic- *!/7. phytol'ogy, ., bot- V,^^^.. pic'caninny, n., a nic. any. negro infant. \_i picotee', n., a variety '!^_^-^ phyton'omy, n., the 1 ' science of the life of \/* pic'colo, n., a small or octave flute. 1. of carnation or pink. \ = pic'ric, adj., having a plants. \ : pick, v.t., to strike bitter taste. L. phytoph'agous, adj., v o plant-eating. with anything pointed; to choose; \ . f pioric-ac id, n., a yellow and bitter S, ' phytot'omy, n., the to steal; .'., to eat compound, used in U-> anatomy of plants. by morsels; n., a dyeing and the , Phytozo'a, n.pl., zoo- sharp-pointed tool manufacture of ~r phytes plant-like for loosening earth. explosives. animals, as sponges, \-^ pick'aback, adv., on VT^ pic'rolite, n. , a fibrous etc. N the back like a or columnar kind of ^ phytozo'on, n., a zoo- pack. serpentine. . -}* phyte. \-s pick'axe, ., a long- Vf^ pic'romel, n., a con- \ pi, n., the Greek let- handled instrument stituent of bile. ter p a mathemat- with a head con- \-n- picrotoz'in, ., the ^ leal constant. sisting of a pick 1 *-* bitter, poisonous ^ piac'ular, adj., mak- pointed at one end principle of Coccu- . "\ ing atonement. and bladed at the lus tndicus. V-T->. pi'a ma'ter, n., the other. \_- Pict, n., a former membrane sur- V- picked, p.p., pick. inhabitant of north- rounding the brain. N ! pick'er, n., one who east Scotland. \_. pi'anist, n., a player on the piano. ^- picks or collects. \i pick'erel, n., a small V= Pict'ish, adj., pert. J to the Picts. Vpia'no, adv., softly (a fresh-water fish. \*r- pic'tograph, n., a pic- term used in music) . \.- pick'et, n., a peg for ture representing \t pian'o, n., a piano- fastening a horse; an idea. " forte. a small body of ^jft^ picto'rial, adj., rel. to Vs. pianotor'te,H.,amus- S/T ical instrument with soldiers for observa- tion or to bring in pictures. \ . pic' tnre, ., a painted metal strings struck stragglers; v.t., to likeness ; any like- by hammers set in fasten to a peg; to ness; v.t., to paint; motion from a key- post a guard. to describe clearly. board. VT-: pick'eted, p.p., picket. N . pic'ture-book, n., a \s pias'tre, pias'ter, n. , a \vJT^ pick'eting, pr.p., Vj book for children coin of various picket. containing many values used in Italy, \__v-. pick'ing, n., perqui- pictures. Turkey, Spain, etc. sites; pr.p., pick. N^j,; pic'tured, p.p., pic- \. piaz za. ., a rectan- ^ . pick'le, n., brine or ture. ,) gular open space; a colonnade. vinegar for preserv- ing food; food so \ .~. pic' tore-frame, n., a * border surrounding \>- pi'broch, n., a High- preserved; a plight; a picture. ^-fr- land march played a troublesome child; \ .*/ pic'ture-gallery, n., a v on the bagpipe. v.t., to preserve in large room in which \_ pi'oa, n., a large pickle. pictures are ex- printing type. \_. Piolfled, P.p., pickle. hibited. picturesque 469 piles ^ -a. picturesque', adj., \^ pierrot', n., a buffoon ^^ !_, pigmen' tal, adj. , pert . * suitable to form a or comic artist to pigments. pleasing picture ; dressed in a loose \ *r^ pig'mentary, adj., graphically written. white costume trim- secreting pigment. N 3. picturesque 'ness, ., ., med with black. --^^ pigmenta'tion, n., de- * the quality of being x/> pier'-table, n., a table " generation of tis- picturesque. N between windows. sues with discolora- ^ <^S pic'turiag, pr.p., pic- VPi'etism, n., the prac- tion. ture. tice or principles of \ * > pig' my, n., a dwarf. j : pio'ul, n., a Chinese - the Pietists. ^^jj pignora tion, ., the weight exceeding \ Pi'etist, pi'etist,i.,one practice or act of I CWt. b. of a religious party pawning. { pid'dle, i/.i. , to attend in Germany who \ ^ pig' -nut, n. , the earth ' to trivialities. sought to quicken nut. > pld'dled. p.p., piddle. piety in the Pro- N h pig'skin, n., the skin \. pid'dler, n., one who testants; one who of a pig tanned into *^ piddles or pettifogs. f pid dling, pr.p., pid- L, die. ) pid 'gin, n., a jargon / of English expressed makes a display of v, religious feeling. N pietist'io, adj., rel. to fc- 1 pietists. \ pi'ety, n., sense of leather. \_v piR sty, ", a pen for 1 pigs. \_, pig' tail, ., the hair r of the head tied in a foreign idiom, 1. duty to God, pa- into a tail; tobacco . esp. Chinese. rents, country, etc. v twisted into a rope. ^ pie, n., the magpie; v-=-x pieeom'eter, n., an \ pike, n., a sharp- paste cooked with instrument for pointed weapon something in it; measuring com- with a long shaft; disordered printing pressibility. a fresh-water fish < type. \ : pig, n., a swine; an with a long- pointed \- pie bald, adj., having oblong mass of un- , snout; a toll-bar. > white spots all over forged metal; v.t., to V piked, adj., furnished the body. farrow; .., to live with a pike. N* piece, ., a bit of like pigs. X_r-s pike'man,n., a soldier anything; a com- \ pig'eon, n., a dove; armed with a pike. position; a gun; a coin; v.t., to patch; to join together. jV pieced, p.p., piece. >-v piece'meal, adv., bit J- simpleton. \ pig'eon-breasted, adj. , C_jv having a deformed r chest with protu- berant breast-bone. V-A pike'stafl.n., the shaft .1 of a pike. \r pilas ter, n., a. square pillar, partly pro- jecting from, partly by bit. \Lx piece'ner, n . , one who \ pig'eongram, n., a .(_~ -^ message carried by f. engaged in, a wall. V pilas'tered, adj., fur- feeds the slubbing- .^- a pigeon. . nished with pilasters machine in a wool- \ r.., pierce Tk^ pier'-glass, n., a large \J_e mirror between win- \ pig' -iron, n., iron in *\ rough bars or pigs. \ /r\ pig'-lead, ., lead in piles. \f~\ pi'ler, n., one who piles. dows. pigs. [ish. \f* piles, n. pi., hemor- Pie'rian, adj., bel. to the Pierides or \^ pigme'an, adj., dwarf- VT*? pig'ment, n., colour- rhoids; inflamma- tion of the orifice of Muses. ing matter; paint. the rectum. pilfer 470 pinioned V> pil'Ier, v.t. and ., to V^ pi'lose, adj., covered to be niggardly; n., r^ tteal by petty theft . ^( pil'lered, p.p., pilfer. with hairs. XJ. pilos'ity, n., hairiness. a compression, as with the finger and \/ \. pil'ferer, ., one who ^. i pilfers. Nr ! pilfering, pr.p., pil- vt pi' lot, ., a man who guides a vessel into a harbour or along thumb; distress. \_* pinch'beck, n., a yel- / low alloy of copper ^_/ ' fer; ., petty theft. a coast; v.t., to act > and zinc ;adj., sham. V^ pilgar'liok, n., a per- , as pilot to. \_v pinched, p.p., pinch. son made bald by \o pi'lotage, ., the re- \_jii pinch'er, n., one who disease; a scurvy ' muneration or the f pinches. fellow. S pil' grim, n., a travel- ler, esp. to holy v guidance of a pilot. ,y ^1 pi'loted, ^./>., pilot. v^V/ pi' lot-fish, n., a fish \v pinch'ing,r.., pinch. \_D / pm cushion, n., a pad in which pins are . places. which attends stuck to preserve N 7 pilgrimage, n., a jour- ney undertaken by , sharks at sea. Vy^ pi'loting, />r.^)., pilot. them. \_>.^ Pindar'ic, n., an ir- ., a pilgrim. NT pi'lous, (wi;., .j. V regular ode; adj., V .4- pilig'erous, adj. , bear- pilose. rel. to Pindar, the . ing hairs, as a leaf. V~\. pi'ling, pr.p., pile. ^Pi^sener, n., a kind of light German great lyric poet of Greece. V pill, n., a little ball of JT^\ beer. \_i.^~x Pin'darism,n. I astyle medicine to be V pil'ular, adj., rel. to l/^ of writing in imita- swallowed whole. ^~* pills. tion of Pindar. \ff pil'lage, n., plunder; v.t., to plunder. \r pi'lum, n., a Roman javelin (Lot.). \v Pin'darist, n., one IT who models his V 7 pil'laged, p.p., pil- Xr-< pirn' elite, n., a vari- . style on Pindar. ^ lage. ety of steatite, \ pine, n., a cone- Vv pil'lager, n., one who apple-green in col- bearing tree; .., to pillages. our. waste away. N/7, pil'laging, pr.p., pil- _ lage. \^_<_.. pimen'ta, n., allspice. V_<_J pimen'to, n., i.q. pi- Vpin'eal, adj., shaped like a pine-cone \T i pil'lar, n., a column; 1" raenta. (applied to a gland a support. V\ pil'lar-box,n. , a recep- \- tacle for letters to N^v- pimp, n., a pander; v.t., to act as a pimp. in the brain which Descartes consid- ered the seat of ., be sent by post . \T pillared, adj., having J* pillars. V,. pimped, p.p., pimp. V- -^ pim'pemel, n., a little red-flowered plant , the soul). \, piiie'apple, n., a tro- ^N pical fruit. \f., pillarist,.,astylite. common in corn- , i pined, p.p., pine. \/\ f pill-box, n., a box fields. \__^ pi'nery, n., a hot- for holding pills. N/*' pil'lion, n., a cushion \^t^ pimp'ing, pr.p. , pimp. \~ pim'ple, n., a little house for pineap- ples; a plantation of for a woman to ride \ swelling on the skin . pine-trees. on behind a man on /\ horseback. VT pil'loried. p.p., pil- N - pim'pled, adj. , having pimples on the skin . V- w pirn' ply, adj., full of \n pine'-tree,n.,anever- 1. green, cone-bearing, timber tree. / lory. \- pimples. \ pi'ney, adj., pert, to, VC pillory, n., a wooden \. pin, n., a short piece or abounding in, frame in which of pointed wire with pines. offenders were fast- a rounded head; v.t., \ pin' fold, n., a pound ened and exhibited to fasten with a pin. ^\r for stray animals. in public; v.t., to \ pln'aiore, n. , a sort of \. ping, n., the sound punish in the pil- ^"\f apron to keep the made by a bullet lory; to ridicule '\ front of a dress passing through the publicly. clean. air. N/T pil' low, n., a bed- \~ pmas'ter, n., a kind \ . ping'-pong, n. , a kind cushion; v.t., to rest of pine found in ^"\^ of table-tennis. on for support. Southern Europe. N v^""' pin hole, n. , the punc- \/f~ r pillow-case, ., a \ pin'-case, ., a case Y* ture made by a pin; case or sack cover- ^"^ for holding pins. a very small hole. ing a pillow. \/CJ pil'lowed, p.p., pil- 'v, pince'-nez, n. pi., a ^^T pair of eyeglasses \ . pi'nic, adj., derived from the pine-tree. low; adj., provided with pillows. supported by the bridge of the nose. < pi'ning, pr.p., pine. V pin' ion, n., a wint \yr > ~' pillowing, pr.p., pil- \ v? pin'cers, n. pi., an the joint of a wing; ,/"\ ' OW- ^-^ instrument for grip- a small toothed \/C * pil'low-sllp, n., i.q. ping and drawing wheel; v.t., to bind pillow-case. X/T 1 pil'lowy, adj., soft; yielding. out nails. s. pinch, v.t., to grip ^-^ with thefingers;*.!., the arms of. V pin'ioned, p.p., pin- ion. pinioning 471 pistilliferous \ixs^ pin'ioning, pr.p., pin- ^pi'ous, adj., dutiful; V 1 pirat'ical, adj., acting ion. doing the will of ^ as a pirate. Xj, pin'ite, n., impure M God. ^^ - pi'rating.^r.^)., pirate. ' 1 muscovite. V. piously, adv., in a ^ pirn, n., a reel or \. pink, n., a garden r pious manner. . - bobbin. flower the carna- \ PiP. -i disease of v^ pirogue', n., a canoe tion ; a narrow- > fowls; the seed of a made of a hollowed sterned vessel; adj., fruit; a spot on a . > log. coloured like the , playing card. V,l pirouette', n., a quick pink; v.t., to orna- \ Pipe, n., a musical turn on the toes; ment with holes and \ instrument formed v.i., to whirl as a scollops; to stab of a long tube; any .. dancer. with a rapier. long tube; an in- *-/ pis'cary, n., fishing \^- pinked, p.p., pink. strument for smok- rights. \^ pink'er, ., one who ing tobacco; a large * \,s piscato'rial, aJ/.,pert. pinks. cask; v.t., to play Vy to fish. X> ^ pink'ing. pr.p., pink; on a pipe. V-i,/. pis'catory, adj., i.q. n., the process of X pipe' -case, n., a case * piscatorial. decorating with a for a tobacco-pipe. \ Pis'ces, n. pi., the holes and scollops. \ pipe'-clay, n., white .) constellation called Vp_.. pin'-money, n., an ^ clay; .<., to whiten The Fishes. allowance made to a -^~ with pipe-clay. V^ui piscicul'ture, n., the wife for her own use . \ piped, p.p. , pipe; adj. , 1 rearing of fish. \O> pin'nace, n. , an eight- v \ tubular. \ 4J n pisciculturist, n., one oared sea-boat; a \ 1 pipe'-ftsh, n., a long, j(. who practises pisci- small schooner- v \ .. slender fish. culture. rigged vessel. \ ^-^ pipe'-laying, n., the \4_ pis'ciform, adj., fish- V_i pin'naole, ., a point- v*"^"*' practice of putting S>. shaped. ed summit. down gas- or water- NL>^-^ pisci'na, n., a small \% pin'nate,o talline extract of fish-pond (Lot.). )*_j. pis'cinal, adj., rel. to %_> pin'ner, n., one who pepper. a fish-pond or to a pins; pi., an i8th \ pipette', n., a tube piscina. cent, female head- Tj used by chemists \i__j. pis'cine, adj., pert, to dress. 1 for transferring liq- fishes. V, pin'ninf, pr.p., pin. , uids. ^* o pisciv'orous, adj., Xj. pin'niped, ., a fin- \ pi'ping, Pr.p., pipe; *v^ feeding on fish. \ footed animal. "Vj - ' Pin'nock, n. , a hedge- V ., pipes collec- tively; adj., hissing \ pis*', n., stiff clay .) rammed in to moulds sparrow; a titmouse. with heat. and used in building Vpin'nnle, n., the barb of a feather; a leaf- \pipistrel', n., the com- mon bat. walls. \ pish, inter j. ,a word ex- let. pip'it,n., a bird allied ._/ pressing contempt. V pin'point, ., a very \ to the lark. Vpis'ifonn, adj., pea- v small object. \ .1 pip' kin, n., a small shaped; having a \~ pin'-prick, ., a tri- * ' fling injury or an- noyance. \ earthen pot. \ pip'pin, n., an apple \ raised from the seed. structure resem- bling peas. ^s_ pis' mire, n., an ant. ; pint, ., one-eighth \ . pi'quancy, ., pun- ^^fc" pisolite, n., carbon- of a gallon. ^~\ gency. ate of lime of pisi- > pin' tail, n., a duck with a pointed tail. N pin' tie, n., a pin or bolt, to prevent the \. pi'auant, adj., stim- ulating to the taste; lively; sparkling. \ . piqu4', n., a figured form structure. )pista'chio, n., a small southern tree and its nut. recoil of a cannon; cotton fabric. \^ pistareen', n., an old to hang a rudder to, \ , pique, ., wounded I/* Spanish silver coin to fasten a wheel to pride; v.t., to wound worth about a franc. its axle, etc. the pride of. > pis' til, n., the seed- \ pi'ny, adj., i.q. piney. V, piqued, p.p., pique. bearing part of a * x -" pioneer', n., a soldier v^ m piqu'mg, pr.p., pique. flower. ^~^~^ who goes before to clear the way; v.i.. pi rated, p.p., pirate. no stamens. pistol 472 plaeoid Vpis'tol,n., a small gun held in one hand. \ pith'iness,n.,thequal- V > ity of being pithy. \, piv'otal, adj., bel. to f a pivot. \L_ pistole', n., a Spanish V pithless, adj. , without X i piz, n,, i.q. pyx. ' gold coin worth force and energy. \_^. pixlng, v.t., i.q. pyx- about i6s. \^_ pit'-hole, n., a pock- ing- N. pis'tolet, n., a small .Y mark. . X_j pfat'y, n., a fairy. K- pistol. \ pith'y, adj., full of X\ ). placability, n., the \> pis' ton, n., a rod or (. force and energy. quality of being J~~ solid cylinder fitted \pitlable, adj., de- placable. to move up and serving pity. X_^ pla'cable, adj., easily down in the hollow , v , pit'ied, p.p., pity. \ pacified. cylinder of an en- \ *. pit'iei, n., one who a^_ pla'cableness, n., i.q. gine. ,\s pities. . v_p placability. v pit, n., a hole in the X pitiful, adj., tender- \- ' plac'ard,n. ( a written earth; a mine; the hearted; causing or printed paper floor of a theatre; pity; contemptible. stuck on a wall. v.t., to mark with \ pitifully, adv., in a \- placard', v.t., to stick small hollows. \. pit'-a-pat, adv., in a 1 flutter. A pitiful manner. VN pitiless, adj., having no pity. . up a placard. \ , placard'ed,/>.^.,plac- . " ard. \ pitch, ., a black, ./ sticky substance, Vpit'ilessness, n., the state of being piti- Nj^. placarding, pr.p., placard. [pease. prepared from tar; less. X^ placate', v.t., to ap- a throw; the height vr-i pit' man, n., one who X__^ placa'ted, p.p., pla- of a note; the slope works in a pit; a cate. of a roof; v.t., to collier. X_^v placa'ting, Pr.p., cover with pitch; to s; ^ Pitmanlc, adj., rel. placate. throw; to fix on to to Phonography or \j place, n., a broad, the ground; .'., to Pitman's Shorthand open space; rank; rise and fall, as a r i Pit'manite, n. , a writ- a passage in a book; ship. * 1 er of Phonography. v.t., to fix or settle. \ pitch' -black, adj., as j/ black or dark as N pitch. \ pit'-saw, n., a large .1 saw worked by two )" men, one standing NO, place'bo, ., the first j antiphon of the ves- pers for the dead; \ pitch'-blende, n., a below in a pit. a medicine to hu- J mineral containing >. pit'tacal, n., a dark- mour or soothe. radium, etc. blue derivative of . X placed, p.p., place. \ pitch'-dark, adj., very wood- tar. V^> place'man, n., an JL dark. \. pit'tance, n., a small office-bearer. \ L- pitched, p.p., pitch. J portion of money or V^,. placen'ta, n., the \ pitch'er, n., a vessel food. 1 spongy substance ./ for holding water or \ pit' ted, p.p., pit; adj. , connecting a mother other liquid. '' having little pits on with her unborn > pitch er-plant, n., a the skin. young. plant with pitcher- s. pit'ting, pr.p., pit. \^. placen'tal, adj., pert. shaped leaves. v pituitary, adj., se- n^ to, or possessing, a VC pitch/fork, n., a fork J \ with a long handle ji/* creting mucus. v pit'uite, n., mucus; placenta. \, placenta' tion, n., the for pitching hay, .1 phlegm. ^^; disposition of the etc.; a tuning-fork. N pitu'itous, adj., re- placenta. \ pitching, fr.., pitch. \ ./ pitch'-pine, n., a res- Jf sembling or con- sisting of mucus. ^j. Pto'cer, n., one who ^ places; a place ./ inous pine from \ which pitch is pro- \ pit'y, , a tender J. feeling for suffering; where gold-dust is found in the soil. duced. a reason for feeling >pla'cet, n., a vote of Xpitch'-pipe, n., pipe pity; v.t., to feel assent. for tuning. tenderness for. \_ plac' id, ad;., peaceful. pitch'y, adj., black like pitch. \ pit'ymg, pr.p., pity. \ J pit'yingly, adv., com- v, J placidity, ., calm- .[ ness. " \ pit'eous, a J)., ran- ing [, pity; showing pity. Vpit'eously, adv., in a ]/' passionately. V7 pityri'asis, n., a skin disease. J. V, placidly, adv., calmly. X^x 1 P^'ciKW. pf-P-> place. \^ plac itory, adj., rel. piteous manner. \" pit'y roid, adj., re- \y^' to pleading in courts pit'lall, n., a hidden \^\ sembling bran. of law. \T pit; a snare. \ r. PKn, ., the soft middle 6f a stem ; life and strength. \, pifl, adv . , more ( Ital . ) . \ piv'ot, n., a pin or V shaft on which something turns; \_ plack'et, . , the open- ing or slit in a skirt. *\ plac'oid, adj., having *""| scales like detached V pithily, adv., in a v.i., to turn on a plates (applied to pithy manner. pivot. fishes). placoidian 473 plantable %_, placoi'dian. . , a pi ac- \_a^- plain'-song, n., vocal machine represent- J* oid fish, as the music in the old ing the. planets .. shark. ecclesiastical modes, moving in their VoPVv- plafond', n., a. ceil- unmeasured in ^ orbits. ing; soffit (Ff.). rhythm and sung > . plan'etary, adj., pert. pla' gal, adj., applied in unison. rf " to the planets. in music to a ca- Xjf plain'-speaking, n., ^' " plau etoiil, n., a very dence in which the ^^^ straightforwardness small planet. tonic chord follows of speech. X^n plane -tree, n., a tree that of the sub- v_^, plain'-spoken, adj., ! used for lining ave- dominant. ^ speaking what one nues, possessing a \ pla'giarism, n.,liter- thinks. straight stem and l/f^ ary theft ; that V plaint, n., an expres- v palmate leaves. which is plagiarized. sion of sorrow; the \ A plan'etole, n., a little X . pla'ghrist, n., one j^ who plagiarizes. written statement of a plaintiff in a ^ Tr planet. \_^ plan'gent, adj., beat- >pla'giarize,i'.i. and i., court of law. ing or dashing, as a to steal the writings V <" * plain' tiff, n., one who wave. * of another. > brings an action V_^s. planim'eter, n., an Vpla'giarized, p.p., pla- giarize. into court. V plain' tive, adj., 1 instrument for measuring areas. plagiarizing, pr.p., W** plagiarize. **! mournful ; com- plaining. \_^_^, planimet'ric, adj., [_ pert, to planimetry. * "k plagiary, n., i.q. I/*' plagiarist. V -, plain'tively, adv., in a **/ plaintive manner. X^-4, planim'etry, n., the I. mensuration of "x plagihe'dral, adj., / having oblique faces arranged spir- ally. V plain' tiveness, n., the ^->_p quality or state of being plaintive. v ur <. plait, n., a fold; plane figures. \ pla'ning,#>r./>., plane. V ._/"' pla'ning-mill, n., a **^~~* machine with a X__ plague, n., a deadly twisted hair, wool, revolving cutter for sickness; a trouble- etc.; v.t., to fold, to planing wood. some person or weave hairs, etc. \^r> plaaipet'alous, adj. , thing;.t.,to trouble \ plaited, adj., braid- having petals lying X_ . plagued, p.p. , plague . \ pla'gner, n., on* who ~ ed; interwoven. >i plait'er, n., one who .. in the same plane. \ plan'ish, v.t., to make plagues. ' plaits. Sis smooth. \* /"* pla'guily, adv., vex- X ^ plait'ing, pr.p., plait. plan'ished, p.p., plan- atiously. \ plan, n., a sketch or ^ ish. X v pla' going, pr.p., design; the shape of \ plan'isbing, pr.p., plague. anything on a flat .. v^j. planish. \- pla'guy, adj., vexa- surface; v.t., to de- \_ plan'isphere, n., a tious. ,. sign. ^>v map showing the ^, plaice, n., a flat fish \_,, pla nary, adj., pert. " circles of the sphere. like a flounder. ,j- to a plane. \ > _^_ plank, n., a long, \or < X, plaid, n., an outer 1 1 woollen garment V_7 planch, v.t., to cover ^. / with planks. narrow, flat piece of wood; v.t., to cover worn by Scottish Highlanders. \ or\ plaid ing, n. a coarse l_^ U twilled woollen \^_^ plan chet, n., a flat piece of metal to be stamped into a coin . V_^ planchette', n., a lit- with planks. ./V- planked, p.p., plank. \^_^ plank'ing, n., planks collectively. cloth. ^, tie tablet of wood i . planned, p.p., plan. ^ plain, adj., flat; sim- ple; unadorned; n.. \_^ running on wheels ^* and provided with a \v plan'ner, n., one who plans. a flat stretch of lead-pencil, used as \ . plan'ning, pr.p., plan. country. a kind of oracle. *\ piano-con' cave, adj.. V plain'-chant, n., i.q. \ plane, n., a fiat T- plane on one side r plain-song. surface; a tool and concave on the plain'-d ealing, adj . , y^-"" honest; n., honest for making wood smooth; adj., flat; other. \_^ plano-con'ical, adj.. speaking and act- vJ., to make level "~ plane on one side ing. or smooth. and conical on the %. plain'er, adj., camp. V planed, p.p., plane. other. *-* of plain. N^^ pla'ner, n., a wooden -; plant, n., a vegetable V plain' est, adj., super. block to smooth a with roots, stem, * of plain. forme of type; a and leaves; the tools % plain'ly, adv., in a planing machine. of a business; v.t., ^f plain manner. \ plan'et, n., a heav- to put in the ground V plain'ness, n., the enly body moving for growth; to set. V* state or quality of round the sun. * ~ plant'able, a taining or consist- the sole of the foot. used in fencing. ^ ing of platinum. "^ planta'tion, n., a ^ plat, ., a piece of \ plat'innm, n., a valu- <3 place planted with ground laid out with L_> ^ able metal like dim young trees; a some sort of design; silver but very .. colony. v.t., to plait. heavy. .. \ plant'ed, p.p., plant. '-S plat band, n. , a flower S platitude, n., a weak \ ' plant' er, ., the own- border in a garden; remark. \ er of a plantation; a flat rectangular <^-^-^ platom'eter, n., a one who, or that moulding. ^ planimeter. which, plants. V plate, n., a thin piece \_ platon'ic, adj., rel. to X_^^ plant 'icle, n., an em- of metal; a nearly t_^_i Plato or his philos- J . bryo plant. flat dish; household - phy; passionless. X- plan'tigrade, adj. , articles of gold or X Pla'tonism, n., the ^\f walking on the sole, silver; v.t., to cover , O>-^. philosophy of Plato. not on the toes. with a thin coat of X ' Pla'tonist, n., a fol- *. plant'ing,r.., plant. metal. Ctf. lower of Plato. \_^ plant'let, n., a little \ plateau', n., a table- X ' Pla'tonize, .., to . V rudimentary plant. 1- land. l^j, adopt the philos- X. i plant'ule, n., a plant X pla'ted, p.p., plate. * ophy of Plato. jTr embryo. r- plate lul, n., as much X Pla'tonized, p.p., pla- \ plaque, n., an orna- ^y as fius a plate. t-0 tonize. mental plate. V plate'-glass, n., thick X v Pla'tonizing, pr.p., \ plash, n., a small, glass used for win- . tin. platonize. J shallow pool ; a dash of water; .*'., to dows, mirrors, etc. \ plat' en, n., the flat V platoon', n., a firing J_ party; a sub-divi- dabble in water. J' part of a printing- sion of a company \ plashed, p.p., plash. \ r plash'ing, pr.p., J. . plash. - press. Xi pla'ter, ., one who 1 coats articles with of soldiers. .. X plat'ted, p.p., plat. N-I plat'ter, n., a large \ plash'y, adj., watery; S~~" gold or silver. flat dish. Vff marshy. V"^ plate'-warmer, n., a <. plat' ting, n., woven plasm, n., a mould or shelved case in or plaited strips of matrix; i.q. plasma. which plates are . straw for hats. \-x plas'ma, n., a green warmed before the \ plat'ypus, n., the or- mineral; formless fire. , 1 nithorhynchus. elementary matter; ..\... plat'form, n., \ > plau'dit, n., an ex- protoplasm. a floor, or flat sur- Jli pression of praise. \. . plasmat io, adj., pert. face more or less \yi plan'ditory, adj., ^ to plasma. elevated and used _ applauding. ^ plas'ter, ., a mix- in various ways; a \^ plausibility , n. , super- ture of lime, sand, foundation ; an ficial reasonable- and water for cover- agreed set of prin- , ness. ing walls ; cloth spread with oint- . ciples. \ plat ina, n., i.q. plat- X plau'sible, adj., ap- ^S pearing reasonable. ment; v.t., to cover Ij inum. X plau'sibly, adv., with plaster. v. ' ' plating, n., a thin f \ speciously. X plas'tered, p.p., plas- covering; pr.p., X plau'sive, adj., mani- *> ter. plate. V_ testing praise. X plas'terer, n., one \ platiniferous, adj., X ' play, ., amusement; . \/ who plasters. [~s producing plat- a scene or story for \> plas'tering, pr.p., . ^i inum. acting; scope; v.t., to plaster; n., plaster- \ plat'inize,.<.,tocom- join in a game; to work. lv bine or cover with act; to make music; Vplas'tery, adj., resem- bling or containing platinum. V plat'mized, p.p. ,plat- to keep in action. Vplay'bill, n., a pro- plaster. 1. inize. gramme of a play "v, p las' tic, adj., easily L . moulded. \ plat'inizing, pr.p., . 1 platinize. in the form of a placard. "v, plas'ticine, n., a sub- ^ stance used for teaching modelling. %*-*-* plat'inode, ., a . 1. cathode. \ "1 plat'inoid, n., a name \ played, p.p., play. "X\ 1 play'er, n., one who ^ plays; an actor; a "v, plastio'ity, ., the 1^ given to any metal gambler. state of being plas- *~1 with which platinum Vplay'lellow, n., * 1 tic. is found associated. playmate. playful 475 plexus \play'fnl, adj., fond of plen'tifolly, adv., A abundantly. \ N plen'tiiuLness, n., a with another. X* play' thing, n., a toy. X n plec'trum, n., a sort t--. of comb for striking the strings of a lyre l\_^ state of plenty. \ plen'ty, n., a full 1. supply [abundance. U^*" set apart for play. or other stringed N^J^^ ple'nom, n., that \j play'wright, n., a instrument (Lot.). i state of things in S maker of plays. X pled, P.p., plead. which every part of X/ play'-wr/rer, n., a X 1 pledge, n., a promise; space is supposed to playwright. / a security; v.t., to be full of matter. \. plea, n., a lawsuit; promise; to pawn; X^jp.^ ple'onasm, n., redun- an answer to a to drink a health. dancy of words. charge; an urgent prayer. X pledged, p.p., pledge. X ' pledgee', n., the per- Vi pleonas'tic, adj., re- 1__. dundant. N. plead, v.t. and *., to J use as a plea; to < son to whom any- thing is pledged. ViA, plesiomor'phism, n . , a state of crystal- entreat. \ pled'ger, n., one who lization which pro- X . plead'able, adj. , capa- / pledges. duces substances re- J ble of being alleged X pledg'et, n., a com- sembling one anoth- X in proof or defence. press laid on a er closely, though X plead' ed, p.p., plead. wound. they are not iden- X^ plead'er, n., an advo- 1 cate. \ plead'ing, p.p. , plead; .^ n., advocacy; the X pledging, pr.p., (^. pledge. X Plei'ad, n., one of the 1 -w Pleiades. - tical. >. ple'siosanr, n., an ex- ,)/ tinct gigantic long- necked saurian. statement of a liti- gant ;adj. , imploring X Plei'ades, n. pi., a -w I- groupof sevenstars. \f.(, plesiosau'rus, n., i.q. JA plesiosaur . X plead' ingly, adv., by J, pleading. X*, T pleas'ant, *., giving X,_j. Plei'ocene, adj., more ^ e recent (geol.). Y^ Pleiosau'rns, n., an X. pleth'ora, n., over- 1 fulness; too much blood. pleasure; cheerful. extinct saurian of \. plethoric, adj., hav- NJ-^ pleas' anter, adj., great size. x LJ ing too much blood. comp. of pleasant. \p Pleis'tocene, adj., X/ plen'ra, ., the cover- \,. pleas antest, adj., y super, of pleasant. \~, pleas' antly, adv., (. cheerfully. Nt,- pleas' antness, n., the ,. \_f. most recent (geoL). X.. ple'narily, adv., in a TZl plenary manner. \. ple'narty.n., the state 1. of an ecclesiastical ing membrane of v the lungs. X/l pleu'risy, n., inflam- mation of the pleura. XV ' pleoritlc, adj., pert. state of being pleas- benefice when occu- to pleurisy. ant. V. ,, pleas' antry, n., lively /-"I talk; a jest. pied. V. ple'nary, adj., com- plete. VC~T*- pleuro-pnenmo'nia, n., inflammation of thflungs and pleura. X,. please, v.t., to cause X\_^ pleniln'nar, adj., rel. \_. plex ilorm, adj. , joy to. 7" to the full moon. vL formed like net- \. pleased, p.p., please. ,X pleas' ing,pr.., please. ~J p/eas' arable, adj., \ giving pleasure. J pleasure, n., de- X plenip'otence, n., X completeness of J- power. X plenip'otent, adj., \ possessing full pow- v-~ work. Xf-rv, plejcim'eter, ., a lit- tle instrument used in diagnosing dis- ease by percussion light; amusement; t er ' of the body. v.t., to gratify. \ plenipotentiary, V y plex'nre, n., an inter- J p/eas'urt-boat, n. , a \ n. , a person who h as weaving; a texture. boat used for excur- full power to act for \ K> plei'US,n., a network, sions and amuse- another; an ambas- as of nerves, fibres, ment. sador with absolute * etc. (Lot.). pliability 476 plunderer \X pliabil'ity. n., flexi- < plot'ting, pr.p., plot. x-^ plum'bean, adj. , lead- - bility. \ plough, ., an instru- V en- X pli'able, adj., easily [> bent or persuaded. ment for turning up the soil; v.t. and i., N^J, plum'beons, adj., i.q. plumbean. X pli'ancy, n., easiness to turn up the soil V-x plumb'er, n. , a worker I to be bent or in- with a plough. ^ in lead. fluenced. X plough'able, adj.. ar- v-rv/' plumb' ery, n., works c v T pli'ant, adj., pliable. \ ah,.-. or manufactures of \ pli'ca, n., a disease of XA. plough 'boy, n. a boy lead. the hair and of \ who leads a team in v-^_^ plum'bic, adj., rel. to y trees. ploughing. v lead. X, pli'cate, adj., folded v ploughed, p.p., X^>rv plumbif'erous, adj., ' like a fan; plaited. plough. . " producing lead. X pli'cated, adj., i.q. X^ plough'er, n., one X v^. plumb' ing, n., the art ^ plicate. X ~> plica'tion, n., a fold; v\ who ploughs. XA plongh'ing, pr.p., ^ of working in lead. X j; plnmb'-line, n., aline a folding. ' plough. with a plumb at- X_a] plic'ature, n., i.q. ' .1 plication. \j~sf plongh'man, n., a man who guides a tached. '*C-v_ I plum -cake, n., a \ plied, p.p., ply. plough. ^ raisin cake. 1 \_ pli'cr, n., one who X* plough'share, ., the \ ^/ plume, v.t., to adorn \ plies; pi., an instru- J blade of a plough. with feathers; to ment for bending X* plough'-tail, n., the boast; n., a crest, a ^, wire. rl handle of a plough. feather. V. pli'form, adj., having V.^ the form of a ply X-. plov'er, ., a common i wading-bird. %/ plumed, p.p., plume; . ad;., having plumes. X-^ or fold. X pluck, n., courags; X*-* plume'let, ., a little r..,plume. r plight'ing, pr.p., X pluck'ier, adj., comp. X ^ pln'miped, adj., with <* plight. ,. ^i of piucky. \ feathered feet. X. plinth, n., the lowest XLo pluck iest, adj. , super. X-y 1 plu'mist, n. , a feather- I part of the base of a - ". of plucky. dresser. column ; a thin \f plnck'ily, adv., in a vi. plnm'met, v.t., to course of masonry . plucky manner. sound with a lead; n. , projecting near the X _> pluck'iness, ., the a leaden weight on base of a wall. quality of being - a line for sounding. X^j Pli'ocene, adj., i.q. plucky. v-p/ plu'mous, adj., hav- ^ Pleiocene. Al.^. pluck'ing,/>r..,pluck. ing feathers. Also Y\ Pliosau'ras, n., i.q. X plnck'y, adj., cour- plumose. Pleiosaurus. ageous. v^s plump, v.i., to give X. plod, v.i., to go on Nl_ plug, n., a stopper all one's votes; adj., 1 slowly but without for a hole; v.t., to .^ round, sleek. stopping. stop with a plug. \**~" ~~. plump'er, n.,one who , \ plod'ded, p.p., plod. X. Plugged, p.p., plug. . plumps. XA '' plod'der, n., a slow, X . plug'ging, pr.p., Xv_i> plump 'ness, n., the 1 hard-working per- plug. quality of being son . \^^ plum, n., a fleshy plump. X plod'ding, p.p., plod; 1. adj., patiently labo- fruit containing a stone; 100,000; a X-^X plum'-pndding, n., a -O pudding made with ^1?^ rious. handsome fortune. raisins and many \ plonge.v./., to cleanse ^~f a drain by stirring up the sediment. \_' pln'mage, n., the / feathers of a bird . Xj-i plumassier', n.,apre- ingredients. X xi plum'- tree, n., a tree U bearing plums. < plot, n., a piece of Jl parer of, or dealer X-*^~ plu'mule, n., a down- ground; a secret in, feathers (Fr.). feather; a rudimen- plan or conspiracy; X ^ plumb, n., a leaden tary bud of an the story of a novel or play; v.t., to weight hung on a string; adj., per- embryo plant. X->' plu'my.Oii;., feathery. represent in graphs; pendicular; v.t., to Xx- plun'der, v.t., to pil- to map out or test with a plumb. \ lage, rob; n., pillage, chart; v.i., to plan , mischief. X plot' ted, p.p., plot. \ plot'ter, n., one who X_ plumba'ginous, adj., f-g resembling or con- i sisting of plumbago. X^ plumba'go, n., black- spoil, v plun'dered,/'.#'.,plun- der. V plun'derer, ., a pil- plots. lead; graphite. X^^ lager, robber. plundering 477 poetics \- plon'deriog, pr.p., - \^ plunder. \plu'vions, adj., i.g. pluvial. \X pock'et-compass, n., a compass for the X^ plunge, v.t., to im- ply, v.t., to practise , pocket. / merse; v.i., to jump diligently; to wield; X-^ pock'eted, p.p., pock- down; to gamble; to assail (as with et. ., the act of plung- arguments); v.i., to \^ pocket-hand'kercbiei, . ing; a sudden drop. go backwards and ^~*^l. n., a handkerchul ,, X_ plunged, p.p., plunge. \_^ plnn'ger, n., one who forwards ; n . , a 1 a yer or fold of cloth, ^ for the pocket. X,^. pock'eting, pr.p.. / plunges; a piece of strand of rope, etc. pocket. mechanism with _^-?X ply'ing, pr.p., ply. X,^,^^ pock'et-knife, n., a plunging action. L_- pneumat'ic, adj., rel. , " V knife for the pocket. X- plun'ging, pr.p., , {. plunge. _x-o to air. LJ pneumat'ics, n. pi., \^-r-_ '. pock'et-money, n., money for small X\ pluperfect, adj., de- the science of airs , expenses. **~ noting time previ- ous to time already <-*^ and gases. K/ pneumatol'ogy, n., \-^s-*/ pock'-mark, n., the , scar left by disease . past; n., the tense the science of spirit- X_ pock'y, adj., pock- \ so named. ual existence (em- marked. \ podagral. yj" **' ralize. lungs. \ pod'ded, adj., having \r plu'ralizing, pr.p., \^_^_o pnyx, n., the Athen- ^ pods. . pluralize. N> plus, adv. , more; prep. ian placeof meeting. X po'a, n., large grass. X podesta', n., a magis- < t trate ( Ital.). with the addition X poach, v.t., to steal \ < podg'y, adj., soft and of; n., the sign(-f); / game; to boil (an / fat. a positive quantity. V plush, adj., made of egg) without the shell; to trample X po'dium, n., a base, I -* plinth, continuous J plush; ., a fabric into holes; v.i., to ^ bench round a room . with a long, soft trespass. X podophyl'lin, n., a nap. X' ; poach'ard, n., a J" purgative medicine X... plu'tarchy. n., gov- divinp-bird. Xt_> made from the wild J . ernment by therich. poached, p.p., poach. , mandrake. By, ' plutoc'racy, n., i.g. X^ poach er, n., one who X pod'osperm, ., a _t . plutarchy; a / poaches. J\ seed's stalk. ). wealthyrulingclass. X. plu'tocrat, n., one poach'ing, pr.p., / poach; n., stealing VT_J~ poecilit'ic.arf;'., varie- V~ gated, mottled. Jf who exerts the game and trespass- X-> po em, n., a poetical power of wealth. ing. composition. X Pluto'nian, adj., rel. J^ to Pluto and Hades; V poach'y, adj., sodden ,. / from trampling. X po'esy, n., the art of | poetry; verse-mak- igneous. \ pock, .<., to score ing. X Plnton'ic, adj., i.g. with pock-marks; \ po'et, n., a writer of 4 Plutonian. n., a mark left by 1 poetry. Plu'tonism, n., the J^o^ Plutonists' theory , certain diseases. \a pock'et,.., to put in X. poetaster, n., an indifferent poet. that rock-structure one's pocket; to X po'etess, n., fern, of is chiefly the result submit to; n., a bag I' poet. of igneous action. X. Pln'tonist, n., an ad- J^ herentof Plutonism. V ' plu'vial, adj., rainy; v,. rel. to rain. \ ./ pluviometer, n., a in a coat, etc., or on a billiard table; a cavity in a rock , or the air. X^ pock'et-book, n., a \_! note-book for the N ) poet'ic, adj., rel. to 1 : poets and poetry. X. poetical, adj., i.g. J . poetic, poetics, n. pi., the 1 I study of the art of Vy-r^* rain-gauge. pocket. poetry. poet-laureate 478 polity V-- po et-iau'reate, n., Vlx^> poi'soning, pr.p., ' police', v.t., to guard V. poign'antly, adv., \ poking the fire. with a police force; ^ I > acutely. \_/.l_- poikiiit'ic, adj., i.q. ^ poinset'tia, n., a flow- v N ^. po'king, pr.p., poke. ^ , po'ky, adj., small, V' police'man, ., a member of the .1* er so named. " point, v.t., to sharpen; \ e/ ^-. confined. V polac'ca, n., i.q. / --, police force. V J_ pol'lcy, n., a scheme to aim; to punctu- v,--^ polonaise. of governing; any ate; to cement the \T 1 po'lar, adj., pert, to course of action; joints of brickwork f ^_ the pole or poles. an insurance con- on the face; to .'. V-7~Npolarim'eter, n., an tract; the pleasure- arrange words for apparatus for mea- \,.s*^> proundsofanestate. chanting; n., a suring the polariza- po'ling, pr.p., pole. sharp end; a head- land; a punctuation _^ . tion of light. \t \/ polarim'etry, n., the V pol'ish, v.t., to make bright by rubbing; mark; a subject in measuring of polar- n., the result of an argument; the ization. polishing; a mate- true bearing of an V- fr\ polar'iscope, n., i.q. rial for polishing argument; one of ^ polarimeter. papers; refinement the positions in the \.S" polar'ity, n. , the qual- ., _ of manners. ^f- cricket-field. ity of having op- \lj Po'lish, adj., pert, to \^< poiat'blank, adj. and posed poles; ten- Poland and the adv., in direct line; dency towards the < s~i\ Poles - v,. flatly. earth's magnetic V pol'ishable, adj., that pointed, p.p., point; poles; the quality of ' ^^ will take a polish. ^, adj., sharp-ended. being attracted and V pol'ished, p.p. .polish; ^ -1 , point' el, n., a stilus. repelled; modifica- x ^) (Ki?-, refined. ^- ' poir.t'ing, r., point; tion of light and v-X pol'isher, n. , one who, n., the act of point- heat vibrations, so . or anything that, . ,. ing in any sense. that the ray shows ' .^s polishes. \ point 'er, n., one who different qualities \f pol'ishing, pr.p., pol- ^ points; a variety of in different direc- ish. sporting dog; a stick x^ tions. \f polite', politesse', ., good \_^ points' man, n. , a rail- "ttL. po'larizer, n., that breeding (Fr.). -^ wayman in charge 7~^ which polarizes. < : pol'itic, adj., saga- of points on a N < * po'larizing, Pr.p., cious; well advised. line. ,S polarize. g. . polit'ical, o^/., rel. to \> poise, .<., to weigh, ^ pol'der. n., reclaimed the state and to balance; ., weight, marsh land. politics. balance. \f~ pole, v.t., to propel t polit'ically, > poised, p.p., poise. with a pole; n., a regard to politics V. pois'ing, pr.p., poise. rod or shaft; a . and the State. ^j. poi'son,t.<., tokill by poison; to taint; ., measure of length (5t yds.); the North X po'iti'cian, n., one (j who makes politics a deadly drug; or the South Pole; his business. venom. ^, poi'soned, p.p., a native of Poland. \^ pole'aze, n., an axe <. & pol'itics, n. #/., the art or science of ^ poison. ^i poi'soner, n. , one who on the end of a pole . ^~ r ~| pole'cat, n., a wild governing. V]. Pol'ity, ., civil administers poison. cat. constitution. polka 479 polyphone Y pol'ka, n., a Bohe- Ni5 polyanthus. ., a tiplying by means \,^- mian dance. flowering plant so Wof a polygraph. Y poll, v.t., to crop the hair of; to take the "(/~\ named. Y >\_ pol'yarcby, n., gov- POl'ygyn, n., a plant of the Polygynia votes of; to lop; \/\ eminent by many. >^x-i order. .., to give a vote; Y $ - polyba'sic, adj., hav- V -CJ>. Polygyn'ia. n. />/., an n., the back of the ing more than two order of plants hav- head; votes taken f ^ and registered. <>rV bases. v polycar pous. adj.. y^j ing many styles. Y-o. polyg'yny, ., plural- Y Poll (Polly), n., pet having several car- \s^\/~ * J y ^ w ' ves - name for Mary; a \/X^ pels. Y ..Y polyhe'dral, adj. , with \y parrot. Y pol'ychord, n., a ten- >^ ,n many sides. Y- poll'ack, ., a kind of stringed musical YJ J polyhe'dric, adj., i.q. ?,-/ cod-fish. pol'lard, v.t., to lop ^XTa instrument. pol'ychroite, n., saf- \ X|_ polyhedral. V..J" polyhe'dion, n., a trees; n., a lopped i .mm; the colouring ^ x^l_ many-sided solid. tree; an animal that -r .fr 01 ' matter of saffron. Y b polyhe'drous, adj. ,i.q. v, has lost its horns. Y polychromatic, adj., \^ polyhedral. > polled, p.p., poll. f fr^-* many-coloured. Y .^-*v_3.Polyhym'nia, , the V pol'len, n., the dust Y pol'ychromy, n., va- Muse of sacred *,s~^ of a flower. / x-i-i,4 rirgated colour. ?.-*-*> song. V' * poll'er, ., one who Y Y.i~ polycotyle'don, n., a V (, pol'ymath, n., a very \/xa polls. plant with many f *-** learned person. V .D pollicita'tion, ., a \ XT s cotyledons. ^ L_: polymath'ic, adj., revocable promise Y.LT poly dac'tyUod;., with . , <-y pert, to polymathy. Y/-"^ (fef-). an abnormal iiuin- v V. polym athy, ., much /vj*v poll'ing, r.., poll. / --, ber of fingers. '^-s/V-\ learning. Y .0 pollinif'erous, adj., Y .1 poly dip' sia, n., exces- Y polymorphism, n., producing pollen. \ sive craving for the assumption of Y ' pol linose, adj., cov- ered with a pollen- f /v-^?l drink. Y polyg'amist, n., the ' /^/^ZQ niany forms. Y^ polymoi'phons, adj., ., -.. like substance. husband of several assuming many Y Lo poll-tax, n. , a tax on each member of a w^r-sTfe wives. Y polyg'amous, adj., x^_^^. forms. Y pol'yneme, n., a community. V pollute', v.<. , to defile, . _. contaminate. having a plurality VXT -^-N of wives. Y polyg'amy, n., plural- ^ -^j) thread fish. Y V Polynesian, a.., pol- v /~ lute. <" ,-r-qi "y of wives. Y T_ polygas'tric,o hav- Y ' polyno'mial, n., an algebraic expres- Y pollu'ter, n., one who y^7 ing many stomachs. sion of more than ., pollutes. vv- > pollu'ting, r.#>., pol- Y./p polyg'enons, adj., ^ _. heterogeneous. / -O-76- two terms. Y polyon'ymons, adj., Vx ~ lute. V pollu'tion, ., con- Y ' pol'yglot, adj., writ- ten in many lan- s xv_> s,. having many names Y polyon'ymy, n., mul- / . D tamination. v" Pol'lux, n., the twin- guages; n., a version f .pi in many languages. ^ tiplicitv of names. V\ pol'yp, pol'ype, n., an v _ brother of Castor. Y pol'vKon, n., a many- animal low in the V* po'lo, n., a ball game played by horse- v/ -ir, sided figure. Y polyg'onaX adj., with ^ ~ scale of nature. Y V pol'vpary, n., the \ xv_p men. many sides or structure support- Y^ * polonaise', n., a Pol- ish dance; a fern- y/ ~<_P angles. Y ' polvK onous, adj., t.q. ing a cluster of ' polyps. vx v_^ inine dress. .,i^^ polygonal. Y V polyp can, adj., pert. Y* polo'ny. n., a variety s n of sausage. Y Polyg'onnm, n., a plant genus knot- .' -J/C to a polyp. V y polypet'alons, ad/., V J- poltroon', n., an ar- grass, snakeweed, with many petals. rant coward; a das- v/ <_- etc ' \\^j> polyph'agous, adj., - . tard. Y polyg'ony, n., a plant eating many kinds Y
  • tardliness. , - - ^ genus. VX polyphar'inacy, ., vu_ polyacous'tic, ttdj., \( pol'ygram, n., a \_ the blending of ^ sound increasing. VJ'Vj Polyaderphia, ./., a class of plants with x r = many-lined figure. V pol'y graph, ., a de- vice for multiplying J many medicinal , drugs. VVTb' Polyphe'mus, n., the stamens joined in - bundles. s c-a a writing. V" polygraph' ie, adj. , rel . one-eyed mythical < * Cyclops. Vr polyan'dry, ., the system under which , f^i to polygraph. V" V_ polygraph'ioal, adj., V\Cs pol'yphone.i ., a writ- ten sign standing a woman has several v .^ i.q. polygraphic. for more than one husbands. V" X polyg'raphy, ., mul- word. polyphonic 480 pooh-poohed VXr - polyphon'ic, adj., with \^v-k poma'tum, n., i.q \ pon'dering,pr./).,poi,- many sounds; with pomade. der - ^ - several melodies. V x pome, n., a hollow <1- ponderosity, n., thi Y s^. pol'yphonist, ., a metal sphere hold- quality of being y .-, contrapuntist. ing hot water to >T ponderous. V s^_, . poly'phony, n., the keep the hands \ pon'derous, adj. , blending of several warm; an apple- _Y heavy, weighty, im- / . strains. ,- like fruit. , ' portant. Y V v polyphyl'lons, adj. , V^vr-v pome'granate, n., the j- pond' weed, n., a .- -, v many-leaved. ^ fruit so named. c ' general name for Y \ Pol'ypi, n., pi. of VW^ pom'elo, n., grape weeds growing in <--. polypus. ,-- fruit. y still water. V \ pol'ypidom, n., i.q. V-ry pomif erotis, n. ,pome- ^ po'nent, adj., occi- ,'^ .U-x polypary. o producing. \-, dental. V X pol'ypod, adj., having \~r*S~ pom'mel, v.t., to > pongae', n., Chinese 1 many feet; n., a thump with the < ' silk. many-footed crea- fists (also pummel); \*rr pon'go, n., an African 1 C/'< ture- n., the knob of a < a P e - V \ pol'ypody, n., genus f SL, ' of ferns. saddle-bow, or at the end of a sword- X pon'iard, . , a kind of dagger; v.t., to stab V x> pol'ypous, pert, to a hilt. / with a poniard. < i\ polypus. Y *\__ polyprismat'ic, adj., Vrj, pom'melled, -eled, ' . P-p., pommel. ./> pon'tage, n. , a bridge- ' toll. showing many CW^ pom'melling, -ling, ^ : Pon'tic, adj., rel. to j-j celebrate, or assist s ship of many gods. , matic gun. 1 at, Mass pontific- Vb* pol'ytheist, ., a wor- \^ pomposity, n., an in- , ally. shipper of many ^ j flated manner. ^i^ pontonier', n., a sol- .' .- gods. \^J pom'pous, 0^7. , in- dier with charge of Vk polytheis'tic, **;., flated; affecting the a pontoon or pon- x L_ pert, to polytheism. , grand. , toon bridge. N/Tf polytheis'tical, adj. , , T . pontoon', n., a boat forming with others Vj- polyzo'nal, <<;., with S--' many zones. Spon'cbo, n., a Spanish cloak. y, a floating" bridge. ^ '. po'ny, n., a little XT'")* polyzo'on, n., one of pond, ., a body of horse. the polyzoa, or com- * stagnant water. \ pood, n., a Russian pound invertebrates \pon'der, v.t., to medi- _| weight (36 Ibs. av- \Crj, pom'ace, n., the sub- tate on; to think oirdupois) . stance of apples and kindred fruit. \v poma'ceous, adj. ,pert . over. V ponderability, n., the V quality of being > poo' die, n., a breed of performing dogs. \x pooh, n., an exclama- O to pomace. _ ^\ ponderable. tion of contempt or \^ x pomade', n., a scent- \ pon'derable, adj., abl e derision. ed preparation for \ to be weighed. \ pooh'-pooh, v.t., to the hair. < 'A/' pon'dered, #>./>., pon- V treat with contempt \, poman'der, n., a ball \ ^ V der. as of no importance. " for carrying per- \ pon'derer, ., one Npooh'-poohed, p.p., fume. \ who ponders. ^ pooh-pooh. pooh-poohing 481 port \ pooh'-poohing, pr.p., a bird used as an V por'cate, adj., fur- v\ pooh-pooh . pool, v.t., to share col- . archery mark. X po pish, adj., rel. to ^ /-r-|. rowed and ridged. V por'cated, ad/., .^. lectively; ., a pond; - \ popery. Vporcate. \ a common fund; a billiard game. \*i->. pop'lar, n., a tall, V \ slender tree so porce'lain, n., the finest kind of earth- V"V pooled, p.p., pool, pool'er, n., one who V named, pop'lin, n., a dress . en ware. V7 porch, n. , the covered Vs_> pools. fabric. entrance to a build- \ pooling, pr.p., pool. poop, v.t., to break \ /~\ poplit'ic, n., rel. to Y.L_- the part behind the < g-s "'8- V por'cine, adj., rel. to > over a ship's stern; s knee. A P'g>- n., the hinder part < \ Popped, p.p., pop. > sv por'cupine, n., acrea- of a ship. V \ Pop'pet, n., a word of ^ ture with a bristly .\ pooped, p.p., poop. \ 1 endearment; a short . hide and long quills. . \ >, pooping, pr.p., poop. ^ I piece of timber. V< pore, w.., to gaze with x^- 1 poor, adj , not rich, \ pop'ping, pr.p., pop; i close and steady J needy; barren, un- \ n., the act of pop- attention; n., a pas- _. productive. - ' ping. sage through the VV^ poor'-box, n., an \ POp'py, n., a plant skin. alms-box. \. from which opium 3^ pored, p.p., pore. V poor'er, adj., camp. ^ is made. VV po'riJorm, adj., like 3 of poor. ^pop'py-head, n., a V^ pores. V poor'est, adj., super. of poor. poppy's seed cap- sule; the carved end \C po'ring, pr.p., pore. V ] pork, n. , swine's flesh . V poor' AoH.se, n., the of a stall or seat. V V pork'-butcher, n., a workhouse. The latter use of ; V dealer in pork. V poor'-law, n., the law the word is con- V? _ pork'er,w.,awildpig. X rel. to the relief of nected with puppet. V pork'et, n., a little \ the poor, poor'ly, adj., some- Vpop'nlace, n., the multitude. hog. V" periling, n., a little X' what unwell; adv., indifferently. N pop' alar, adj., rel. to \~\ the people; gener- x ^_j- J pig- V^ pornographic, populate. \^) porra'ceous,a\_ toy that goes off tion. side; to carry aslant; \ with a pop. , pop'aloosness, n., the n., a harbour; the s pop'iajay, n., a par- rot; a babbling fool; \state of being pop- .*> ulous. left side of a ship; the wine of Oporto; 16 (172) portability 482 post-chaise a gateway; deport- x/^ portliness, ., the

    portray 'ing, pr.p., portray. V ing or denoting pos- session; n., the geni- V in a castle gateway. Forte, ., the Otto- \ portreeve, n., for- merly the highest V tive case, possess'or, n., an own- man court. municipal officer. "A er, master. ^~-*~-s porte'monnaie, n., & portress, ., a woman \s pos'set, n., a warm druik of milk curd- v**^-^ portend'ed, p.p., por- \jt port-town, n., a har- led with wine, etc. tend. U bour town. G possibility, n., the V^^*^- 1 ' portend'ing, pr.p., V - ft Portuguese', adj., rel. ^X quality of being portend. to Portugal; a na- possible. V- por'tent, n., a pres- age, sign, omen. Y^ tive of Portugal. port-ward' en, n., a \ pos'sible, adj., that may exist or be v-1 porten'tous, adj., om- harbour-master . done. ^J inous, alarming. x*/ 9 port wine', n., the ^ pos'sibly, adv., with- V porter, n., one who wine of Oporto. \ in the limits of ^s carries for hire; a V^ pose, v.t., to puzzle; possibility. \ malt liquor; a gate- to state; v.t., to V post, v.t., to despatch ^ keeper, porterage, n., a por- assume a character or attitude. a letter; v.t., to drive with post- ter's hire. \^ posa'da, ., a Spanish horses; n., a courier; V^v portfire, n., a slow- T inn. postal service; a sv match. V posed, p.p., pose. relay of post horses; \y\ /" portio'lio, n., a case V po'ser, n., a difficult an upright piece of v\/^ for loose papers, ^ problem. timber; an office or NcT prints, etc. port-hole, n. , a ship's window. t po'sing, pr.p., pose, pos'it, v.t., to place; to assume as fact. V. situation; prefix, meaning after, postable, adj., able V^-: portico, n., a colon- v N) pos'ited, p.p., posit. T to be posted. nade; a porch. Y * posi'tion, n., situa- x> \ postage, n., the fee v/t portiere, n., a door- .p tion; posture; place. r for posting letters V way curtain. por'tion, v.t., to par- C three years' stand- v/o por'tioaist, n., one matically. ing. * who enjoys a por- tion; a joint incum- bent. V pos'itivism, n., Comte's philosoph- ical system of the *s postcard, n., a card that can be stamped for postage. v^ por'tionless, adj., co-ordination of the V post-chaise, n., a without a portion. sciences. Ji posting carriage. postdate 483 pothook % postdate, v.t., to offices through X. PO'sy, n., a nosegay; name, on a docu- which a letter has ) a motto. ment, etc., a later passed. \ ' pot, v.t., to put into than the actual "^-j postmaster, n., the pots; to preserve; date. head of a post office; to shoot; n., a ves- ^> postdated, p.p., post- one who jobs post- sel of metal or 1;. date. horses; a junior earthenware; a size \> postdating, pr.p., member of the foun- of paper. post date. dation of Merton V po' table, adj., drink- ^oj. post-dilu'vial, adj. , Y\ after the deluge. Kpost-dilu'vian, adj., > i.q. post-diluvial. College, Oxford. "^xX postmerid'iau, adj., after mid-day. v v^/t~ v . Post meri'diem, a . \ able. , \. potage', n. , soup (Fr . ) X. 1 potamog'raphy, n., a 1'-,- description of river xp pos'tea, n., the pro- Latin phrase = ,*^\i systems. IP ceedings in a law- after mid-day. V potamology, n., the suit between the '^-s/t^ post-mor'tem, n., an \^/CJ study of river sys- joining of issue and autopsy after death . tems. the verdict. \, . postnuptial, adj., -.' potash, n., an alkali NJ, posted, p.p., post. i\ i after marriage. _} from wood ashes. N' ~' post-entry, n., a late [ orsubsequententry. V, ^ post-o'bit, ., an agreement to repay V potas'sium, "., a JL ,, metallic element. N^ poster, n., an adver- V a loan on the death %> pota'tion, ., a drink- tisement for posting of someone named \ ing bout; a large up. in the bond. u draught. \vf poste restanta', n., ^| the branch of a po^J V, post-office, n., a /\^ place for receiving ^/ pota'to, n., an escu- i. lent tuber. office where letters and distributing let- x/ po'tatory, aJj., rel. to are kept to be ters, parcels, etc. ^ ^/- potation. called for. v, > poste' rior, adj., sub- V postpone', v.t., to put X/ off; delay for a v ST/c~N pot-boiler, n., a piece of literary or artis- \/r sequent in time or while. tic work done purely place; n., the hinder V postponed', p.p., to make a little ,, parts. y postpone. money. \ ./]. posteriority, n., the [/ state of being pos- \ postponement, n.,the act of putting off; a ^V 1 pot-boy, n., a tavern ^ servant. - terior. temporary dolay. binder parts. "\ after dinner. \ ity of being potent. \ . posterity, n.,succeed- 1 ing generations. \/^~V" postsce'nium, n., the part of a theatre \/ Y po'tent, adj., power- J ' fill; intoxicating. V, pos'tern, adj., in the ^^^ behind the scenes. \^ po'tentate, n., a sov- y/' rear; private; n., a V postscript, n., some- j ereign; exalted per- small or secret gate i> thing added to a i son. or entrance. letter. N/ poten'tial, adj., pos- N ' post-free, adj., free \* post-town, n . , a to wn |. . sible (but not real); \ of postage. with a pist office. Wy latent; powerful; in- \ post-haste', adv. , at a pos'tulant, n., a can- dicating power. rapid speed; in Y didate for admis- \ potential'ity, n., pos- haste. sion to an order. \ sibility. V post-horse, ., a '. pos'tulate, n., a self- y 1 <-A. poten'tially, n., possi- vT^ horse used in a T; evident proposi- \ bly (but not really). post-chaise. **" tion; something ac- ^''-C/ po'tently, adv., pow- v posthumous, adj. , cepted as not need- N^ erf i illy. Yj born after a father's ing proof. " < potheen', n., i.q. ^ death; published < postulate, v.t., to f poteen. after the author's T; assume without S\>' poth'er, n., fuss, con- death. proof. fusion; v.t., to make Vpos'til, v.t., to make a marginal note or \ postulated, p.p., Y^. postulate. a fuss; v.t., to con- fuse. commentary on; n., pos'tulating, pr.p., ( pot-herb, n., a. vege- a marginal note. \, postulate. ^->. table for cooking. V, postil ion, postil'lion, y{? n., an outrider, v posting, pr.p., post. V* postman, n., a letter o^" carrier . postula'tion, n., the y/9 act of postulating. Vpos'tulatory, adj. , assuming as self- evident. S' 'X. poth'ered,^>.^., pother N pothering, pr.p., "^ pother. ^ pothook, n., a hook y for hanging pots; V/ postmark, n., the mark showing the Vpos'tnre,.., to pose; n., attitude, state. * '. one of the first signs learnt in writing. pot-house 484 praecipe y^ poi'-house, n. , a low a bird of prey's N< * pow'der-monkey, n., , .X' tavern. V pot'-hunter, n., one who plays games talon. Viix pounce'-box, n., a. ** box for holding A *T >> -^~' a sailor-boy who carries powder for v the guns. for the sake of v pounce. \ pow'dery, adj., like N. prizes. . V pounced, p.p., pounce v** 1 powder. O po'tioa, n., a draught, VA) poun'cet-box, n., i.q. \-^ pow'er, n., strength . dose. \ \ pounce-box. AA of body or mind; v / pot'latch, ., a N. V^ * ponnc'ing, pr.p., \ authority. American Indian pounce. ^-5, pow'erful,^/., strong, ,s- feast. V pound, v.t., to grind; , V^ influential . V s pot-luck', ., any shut in a pound; \^x pow'erfnlly, adv., in a f food that is going. n., a standard \ Xj powerful way. \r~a pot'-man, n., i.q. pot- weight; a 20 shilling V.,, pow'erless, ad/.,want- boy. piece; an enclosure . N* ing power. \ potpourri', n., a med- for stray cattle. \/fc pow'wow, u.., to con- X lev - i>* pound' age, n., allow- jure; n., a N. Amer- y pot/sherd, n., piece of ance of so much on ican Indian con- a broken pot. . the pound. juror; incantation \ pot'tage, n., a stew; v j>* pound' e&,p.p., pound rites; a political / x porridge. >v pound'er, n., one who meeting of a noisy x \ pot'ted, />.., pot. V) ' pot'ter, v.i., to spend Poured, p.p., pour. v ponr'er, ., one who V~^ pram, n., an abbre- viation of perambu- <^ pot'tery.n., all kinds " pours. <>. lator. of earthenware. x ^v^ pour'iag, pr.p., pour. > \ prac^/cabil'ity, /., x \ pot'ting, pr.p., pot. -V P 5 poussette', ., one of the quality of being \ pot'tle, n., a liquid the figures in a cv practicable. I measure = 2 qts.; country dance. ^ r practicable, adv., _ a kind of fruit ^ pout, v.i., to thrust ' able to be put into , /C\ basket. out the lips; to look t\ practice; feasible. \S pot' walloper, ., a sullen; ., an ex- * c prac'ticably, adv.. x v X\ roysterer. pression of sullen- cv x feasibly. \s ' pot 'walloping, n., ness by thrusting W_i prac'tical, adj., rel. to hard and furious out the lips. practice or use; able drinking. v X pout'ed, p.p., pout. c\r to do. N pouch, v.t., to pocket; \* ' pont'er, n., one who ^-= practicality, n., the^ A/ .., to swell; n., a V pouts; a breed of quality of being small bag; a sack. pigeons. ro practical. X pouched, p.p., pouch. V pout ing, pr.p., pout. ^_: prac'tically, adv., in N A pouch'ing, pr.p., X. pout'ingly, adv., sul- t\ effect; in practice. A/ pouch . (s lenly. > prac'tlce, n., habit- \X*"^ ponchong', n., a ^ v. Chinese tea. 7 j^ V \ poulp, n., an octopus. \ pov'erfer, n., the state X of being poor; de- ,,' I feet. ual action; acquired skill; action; on^ of the arithmetical V L poulterer, ., a vcn- \ pow'der, v.t., to pul- ft rules. I> dor of poultry. \\ verize; grind small; > practise, v.t., to du vb. ponl'tice, .<., to ap- sprinkle, as with habitually; to do ply a poultice to; dust; n., any sub- repeatedly; to ex- n., a softening ap- stance pulverized; ercise; v.i., to ac- plication. gunpowder. quire a habit; to be V b. poul'ticed, .., poul- \i pow'dered, p.p., pow- {, a practitioner. tice. V ^ ponl'ticing, pr.p., A der. \i pow'der-hom, n., a > practised, p.p., P.. practise;o_e_; a store for gun- > | .^ practi'tioier, n., one *X \Jor who exercises a pro- down; v.t., to sprin- powder. ^ fession. kle with powder; n., powder one" "^ / pow'der-mill, n., a *-*{ manufactory of x <> prae'cipe, n., a legal. V writ demanding used for drying ink; gunpowder. that a thing shall praecordia 485 precautionary be done, or why it b prance, .., to bound; \\ pray'ing, pr.p., pray. has not been per- \to strut; n., a bound. ) preach, v.t., to utter; formed. v | praecor'dia, n. pi., pranced, p.p. , prance . i>. pranc'ing, pr.p., ' v.i., to deliver a sermon; to give ad- '* the region of the << prance. c\ vice. - heart. ^1^ pran'dial, adj., rel. to <\ .> preached, p.p., preach \-t~y praemuni're, n., an << dinner. \ preach'er, n., one offence against the >* prank, v.t., to dress w k who preaches. royal prerogative; the writ against one out; n., a frolic, o: trick. \ preach'ing, pr.p., / preach; n., the de- , so offending. * ^-^ pranked, p.p., prank . o, livery of sermons. V>-^ praeno'men, n., a \ ' <- prank'ing, pr.p., \ preach'ment, n., a name preceding the !f prank. ^s sermon delivered; a - family name (Lot.). N' 1 prank'ish, adj., full c\ solemn harangue. \ praetez'ta, n., a white .La. toga edged with cy is of tricks, ^o prase, n., a light j.*. pre-acquaint', v.t., to make acquainted in 1 purple stripes, the rt green quartz. c\ advance. dress of priests, \J> pras'inous, n., of the \t- pre-acquaint'ance, n . , magistrates, and colour of grass. ^-P knowledge in ad- free-born youths in *f prate, v.i., to talk c> vance. ancient Rome (Lot.). foolishly; to be gar- Vi pre-acquainfed, p.p., \n prae'tor, n., one of .1 the high magis- ^ rulous. \ pra'ted, p.p., prate. (Sr^* 1 *^ pre-acquaint. trates in ancient \ri pra'ter, n., one who (N/ 1 ^ > pre-acquamt. * Rome (Lot.). prates. Y pre-adam'io, adj., i.g. \ praeto'rian, adj., rel. - .K ' to praetors. \n praeto rium, ., the 'X. pra'ting, Pr.p., prate; n., loquacity. N j or prat'iqne, n. , a licence ^l^s s pre-adamite. \. pre-ad'amite, adj., *U> previous to the t \* general's headquar- "S : to a sliip to com- c^ birth of Adam. ters; a Roman gov- municate or trade \ preadmon'ish, v.t., to ernor's residence ^ after quarantine. ilj-x_^j admonish before- ,. (Lot.). \ prat' tie, v.i., to chat- cv \S hand. \-^TN_: pragmat'ic, adj., offi- ^l ter; talk childishly. \ preadmon'ished, p.p., .v cious; busy. > prat' tied, p.p., prat- ^ 'V^; preadmonish. 1 rt__ pragmatical, adj.,i.q. << tie. \ preadmoni'tion, n., ^ pragmatic. > prat' tier, n., one who *^7^>. the act of pre- N ro~s prag'matism, n., a K t^ prattles. c\ admonishing. philosophic system > prat'tling,/>r./. > prat- v-V" pream'ble, n., a pre- which regards belief K! tie. ' face; the introduc- merely in its rela- N prav'ity, n., wicked- tory or explanatory tion to human in- {(" ness, depravity. c\ part of a statute. K terests. \ f>. prag'matist, n., one b. who adopts prag- \ prawn, n., a larger ^ shrimp. \_O prax'is, n., materials V^ prearrange', v.t., to <, V arrange beforehand. \g preassu'raace, n., as- ,. f matism. f, for exercise. ^''r surance beforehand. v prai'rie, n., a vast > pray, v.t. and ., to \ preb'end, n., a manor tract of grass-cov- entreat; to offer X , or estate attached . .- ered land. ,. prayer. 1 to a stall in a X/L prai'rie-dog, n., a ^ \ prayed, p.p., pray. cathedral or colle- small rodent found v^l prayer, n., a petition, \giate r.hnrch. in prairies. - ' entreaty. preb'endal, adj., rel. c \/V k / t prai'rie- value. ., the v^ pray'er, n., one who to a probend or a value of land in the . f\ wild state. N/ prai'rie- wolf, ., the coyote. V A^ prays. v\_j prayer'-book, n., a book of prayers or j, devotions. prebendary. V preb'endary, n., the x > < holder of a prebend. S ^-y preca'rious, adj . , \> praise, v.t., to laud: H^ prayer'ful, n., strong risky, uncertain, express approval of; n in praver. o. C dubious. glorify; n., high \_>- prayer'fully, n., in a \T-X^ precariously, adv., approval, laudation, _ A prayerful way. riski!v, uncertainly. worship. \Vi prayer' fulness, n. , the \ , prec'ative, adj., i.q. \, praised, p.p., praise. fc x prais'er, n., one who Q quality of being . Vo prayerful. fv U prrcntory. N , prec'atory, adj., sup- K praise'worthy, adj. , A/- the state of being r, prayerless. ^ s- live measures. \> precan'tionary, adj. , - deserving of praise. \- prayer'-meeting, n. , a guarding in ad- \j_> prais'ing,r.., praise. V\ gatheringfor prayer. vance. precede 486 predestinator Y precede', v.t. and ., a substance held in the act of precon- ' to go before in \solution. ceiving; something cv time or rank. precipitate, v.t., to <\o^ preconceived. J prece'ded, p.p., pre- urge ou with haste; preconcert/, v.t., to < v . cede. to bring about be- concert or arrange "v preoe'dence, n . , prior- fore the time; to ^v oXl' beforehand. * ity; superiority of cause to sink to the preconcerted, p.p., ft,, rank. bottom of a solu- ?- r ! precipitating, pr.p., \\ precipitate. the appointment of VT a bishop. VL precontract/, v.t. and Y prece'ding, pr.p., pre- v -V cede. V' precipita'tion, n., the N \ act of precipitating. ., to contract be- *\ T forehand. **-^- precen'tor, n., a cath- NO -I- 1 precipitous, adj., - precon' tract, n., a edral or collegiate \ abruptly steep. contract before- dignitary who rules the choir; one who cv t precipitously, adv., t\. V steeply. v V hand. VL - 1 precontracted, p.p., tv leads the singers. \ *Ui prt'cis, n., a concise \ T precontract. V^_^j precen'torship, n., a i f summary or ab- ^> precontract' ing, pr.p. , \~ precentor's office. v. stract (Fr.). < \_. precontract. pre'cept, n., an in- \ precise', adj., exact, ^"L-* precord'ial, adj., rel. struction,command, precision, n., accu- cv. racy, exactness. running, anticipa- 'V tory. \9 preda'cious, adj. , apt sidiary house of ^ preci'sive, adj., lop- s . to plunder or to tv Knights Templars. N> precep'tress, n., a ft,^^ ping, pruning. V preclude', v.t., to Vprey: predatory, pred'atorily, adv., in a %'^V woman teacher. b preces'sion, n., a go- ft ' make impossible. \_. preclu'ded, p.p., pre- V predatory way. pred'atory, adj. , prey- ing forward, esp. of t\ " elude. \ing, plundering. <\ . the equinoxes, v-'i pre'cinct, n., an en- i^_^ preclu'ding, pr.p., cv ' preclude. predeces'sor, n., one who had held a ' closure; a territorial ): preclusion, n., pre- position before an- v p division. cv i veil tion. \other. Ml. preciosity, n., affec- *- precln'sive, adj., pre- predestina'rian, adj., tation; over-fastidi- t> S ventive. rel. to predestina- tv o ousness. >-n preco'cious, adj., pre- tion and the pre- VA pre'cious, adj., of ,. **< maturely developed. destinarian con- higli price, valuable; N _. preco'ciousness, n., troversy; n., a pro- s affectedly superior tv J in expression. v< pre'cionsly, adv., in a ft oCP i.q. precocity. \-p precocity, n., pre- i- mature develop- fessor of the pre- destinarian con- es, troversy. *v. Q-P precious way. vv pre'ciousness, n., \value. precipice, n., a steep ment, esp. of the ft x ^ mind. iLP. precogoi'tion,n., pre- vious knowledge; a \i predes'tinate, v.<., to pfedes'tinate, adj., 0^ "^ foreordained. place; an abrupt preliminary exam- Y. predes'tinated, p.p.^ c^ descent. ft p ination of witnesses. csj^ predestinate. N? precipitance, n., i.q. NV preconceive', v.t., to \^^. predes'tinating, pr.p.. ^. 2 headlong, hasty; n. , l in chemistry, an agent that solidifies ft preconceive. ^*V preoonceiv'ing, pr.p., ft preconceive. \-\ preconcep'tion, n., vine appointment >N, from eternity. \ ., predes'tinator, n., one * ' who predestinates. | predestine 487 preferentially ^predes'tine, v.t., i.q. X, predisposed', ..,pre- **-!%--} pre-exam'ine, v.t., to predestinate. i, dispose. c- examine beforehand X X predes'tined, pp., X/X> predispos'ing, pr.p., N ^j pre-exam'ined, p.p., (> predestine. N. predes'tining, pr.p., .JL predispose. X/\T_> predisposi'tion, n., a ~ pre-examine. \- tr-^_ pre-eram'ining, pr.p. , y-^ 1 predestine. JL mental or physical f, " prt-examine. \TV^_^ predeterm'inate, adj., ^1 condition of being Va3. pre-exist', v.i., to . "^1 decreed beforehand. \7V~o predetermina'tion, n., decree or decision liable or inclined. X. predominance, n., U- v _x_p sway, preponder- - -1 exist previously. \JO pre-exist'ed, p.p., pre- . exist. , beforehand. ance. V^> pre-exist' ence,n.,pre- \rv^ predetenn'ine, v.t. X._ predom'inancy, n., o~f vious existence. and ., to decree or |^_*_- i.q. predominance. \ja? pre-existent, adj., i decide beforehand. X_ Jpredom'inant, adj., . *'' existing before. \X-s predetermined, p.p., \^^ l _ : ^, having superiority vj> pre-existing, pr.p., L predetermine. or preponderance. -! pre-exist. fOV-i, predeterm'ining,r.. ' predetermine. X_ predom'inate, .., to l^^. have preponderance A preface, v.t., to intro- \o duce (generally with % * pre'dial, adj., pert. ^M or sup?riority. a written or spoken jf to landed estates, *\_ predom'inated, p.p.. word); n., an intro- agrarian; n., a slave l^^j. predominate. duction to a book; attached to the *\_* 1 ^ predominating, pr.p., a prefatory note or land. yLj. predominate. remark; the begin- X predicabil'ity, n., the \ .\ quality of being XT^i predomina'tion, n., \^^j preponderance, su- ning of the Canon . of the Mass. predicable. periority, control. ^\ prefaced, p.p., pre- X. pred'icable, adj., able ^ . to be predicted or X. predoom', v.t. , to des- \ j tine, foredoom. \^ face. \ pref acer, n., one who \ affirmed. X predoomed'.p.^-.pre- Vo^ prefaces. X predic'ament, n., \^t doom. N, prefacing, pr.p.. \ .,_, something predi- X predoom ing, pr.p., *. VQ_> preface. cated; a category; .U_<__j predoom. \, pwfato'rial, adj.. an awkward posi- N, pre-elect, adj., fore- _ v$ pert, to a preface. tion, a fix. .f chosen; predestin- \i prefatory, adj. , intro- T\ pred'icant, adj., |_5 preaching; n., a preaching friar. ate. N pre-elected, adj., i.q. ~ p high superiority or partment; a public % pred'icate, v.t., to _ excellence. . school monitor. L affirm or assert one V^_.^ pre-em'inent, adj., XH-'l pre'lecture, n., a pre- thing of another. highly superior or * feet's term of office, N predicated, p.p., pre- l_ dicate. excellent. V>* pre-empt, v.t., to get official residence, ,. . area of jurisdiction. ^\ ' ' predicating, pr.p., by pre-emption. \i prefer', v.t. , to choose L^; predicate. V-^- pre-emp' tion, n., pur- in preference; to ^k ' predica'tion, n., an chase, or the right promote; to bring l_3 affirmation concern- to purchase, before forward; v.i., to be ' ing anything. J\ predic'ative, adj., any other pur- chaser. _ ^ more willing. V> preferable, adj. , more \ . affirming. V preen, v.t., to trim desirable than *n- X L. pred'icatory, adj., i.q. with the beak ; reflex. other. \ . predicative. to trim oneself. \r\ preferably, adv., for *\ l> predict', v.t., to fore- L tell. X. predicted, p.p., pre- V preened, p.p., preen. \_j__. pre-engage', v.t. and ' / . , to engage before- choice. \^ preference, n., the liking of one thing 1 diet. hand. more than another; 7\* predict'ing, pr.p.,pre- L.. diet. \_. pre-engage'ment, n., /, a previous engage- a thing preferred; special favour; the X prediction,*., a fore- ment. right to be paid L. telling. V. preen'ing, pr.p., before other debt* X.- 3 predictive, adj., pre- preen. i\ f(J are P a 'd. L. dieting. \\ pn-estab'Itsh, v.t., ^t'Z_, preferential, adj.. XTL. predilec'tion,n., pre- .t ference. X~3 predispose', v.t., to 4. make liable or in- to establish before. \A wt-estab'Ilshed, p.p., pre-establish. V giving or receiving ,v .ftJ' preference. <0vf^ preferen'tially, adv., \f in a preferential x> clined. pr.p., pre-establish. way. preferment 488 Premonstratensian 'V" prefer'ment, ., pro- \ prejudiced, p.p., X^. premature' ly, adv., motion to office. ' prejudice; adj., ' \?X too soon. \f preferred', p.p., pre- biassed. Vv/1. prematurity, n., the _^ premiership, ., the word as replace; a prelacy. u office of Prime Min- title. \f\. prel'atist, n. , an advo- -^ ister. *\&-o prefixed', p.p., prefix. cate of prelacy. \_^ premillen'nial, adj., \r-$_^ prefix'ing, pr.p., pre- premonish . / prematurely. *\/ ' prelu'sively, adv., in ^^O premoni'tion, n., a <\ *" prejudica'tion, n., i.q. tup prejudgment. a prelusive way. \O prelu'sion, ., a pre- warning; presage. \~t_/| premonltor, n., one \ prefadlce, v.t., to */ monition. . J who premonishes. f influence the mind V^ prelu'sory, adj., i.q. \-4_-i premonitory, adj., of; to injure the prelusive. V conveying a warn- ., validity of a case or * ' claim; ., bias; pre- c \^. premature', adj., ripe *~^ before the time; t\ ing. v-^ Premonstraten'sian, conception; detri- occurring too soon; adj., pert, to the ment. hasty. O Order of Canons prcmorse 489 Presbyterianism Regular founded by St. Norbert, in \./^> preparing, pr.p., cv v prepai-e. reason, or common sense; outrageously 1119, at Pr6montr6 V prepay', v.t., to pay absurd. in France; n., a > in advance. \x prepos'terously, adv., member of the X prepay 'able, adj., on \p /" in a preposterous ,, Order. which a charge is to ^xC 5 way. \->t- pr 3 morse', adj., hav- Nbe prepaid. \ prepo'tency, n., pre- d ing the end trun- prepay' ing, pr.p., pre- V dominating influ- -v cated. .. pay. V ence. V--O. premuni'tioo, n., a \ prepay'ment, n., a <\ 1 prepo'teat, adj., with ry defensive state. >o payment in ad- \- stronger influence. V_>Ti preno'men, n., t.q. \vance. *\ J' pre'poce, n., thefore- r. ' praenomen. prepense', adj., pre- .\y, skin. meditated, delibe- \%s Pre-Raph'aelite, adj., A to the prenomen. r- rate. rel. to the Pre- v-i pren'tice, v.t. and n., V.^p prepol'lence, ., em- Raphaelite move- f. o- i.q. apprentice. . V' inence, superiority. ment in favour of V_fc preoc'cupancy , n . , t h e \/ prepol'lency, n., t.q. returning to the ^> right or state of r\ I prepollence. simplicity of the / occupying before- y prepol'lent, adj., em- artists who pre- ~ hand. V 5 inent, superior. ceded Raflaelle ; \< preoccupa'tion, n., y prepon'derance, -, n., one of the Pre- $ preoccupancy; busi- V-, superiority in Raphaelite brother- ness more impor- y weight, force, num- hood. tant than other engrossed. y *] prepon'derant, adj., \^"f prerequ'isite, adj., V_*y preoc'cnpied, P-P-, \_ t preponderating. antecedently re- c, ' preoccupy. y V> prepon' derate, v.i., to quired; n., a pre- \ ^ preoc'cupy, v.t., to V_^ be superior in liminary condition ,. A engross (the mind). v- weight, force, num- or requirement. N k* preoc'capying, pr.p., ^ ber, etc. \/ prerogative, adj., presage', v.t., to por- 'Sr^ the act of pre- before another, ex- / tend, betoken, fore- Cv ordaining. presses its relation bode. \. prepaid', p.p., pre- to some other word, 'Xo presaged', p.p., pre- ^ p a y. >as in, by, from. ' r sage. ' pr?r arable, adj., able , V' \ to be prepared. prepositional, adj., with the force of a ^U nre^a'eine t>r t> ore- 'U sage- \ o preparation, n., the preposition. ^ pres'byope, n., a suf- ^sX state of preparing; V prepoVitive, adj. , that V ferer from presby- something done to ^ Y may be prefixed. \ opia. be in readiness; any- \* prepos'itor, n., a N- presbyo'pia, n., the thing prepared, as \ school monitor, pre- \ long sight of old food or medicine; 1 feet. Also praepos- \ age. getting up school t\ to*. V, pres'byter, n., an eld- lessons; preparing \ x prepossess', v.t., to \ er; a Catholic priest . r f or a d i *cord (mus . ) . A inspire; prejudice; *\ \ presbyferal, adj., \ . prepar'ative, adj., i.q. 5. / to bias. \.. pert, to presbyters. f, VI. preparatory. \ x prepossessed', p.p., N^y 'presbyt'erate, n., a \ . . prapar'atory, adj., r. -^ prepossess. \^ presbyter's office, \rp introductory; serv- \,' prepossess'ing, pr.p., or term of service. ^ irg to prepare. \ prepare', v.t. and i., .\ prepossess; adj., en- cv \.i gaging, charming. \Presbyt e'rlan, odj . , rel. to the Presby- \/ to make ready; got \ x prepossession, n., terian system; n., a something precon- member of the \ prepared', p.p., pre- ceived; an ante- Presbyterian body. \^ pare. cedent bias in fa- *\j Presbyte'rianiam, '\ . prepar'edly, adv., in a vour of some person \ n., the system of _ \-'Y statt of readiness. >or thing. belief and polity \. A prepar'edness, ., a preposterous, adj., adopted by Presby- v\_5 state of readiness. contrary to nature, terians. presbytery 490 pressman *\X pres'bytery, n., the any sense; dramatic *-. presenting, pr.p.. part of a church exhibition; the - preserve. east of the choir; statement of a case. v> preside', v.i., to oc- the place where the '^0*1 presenfative, adj. , - ' cupy the chief seat. clergy sit or offi- u serving to present; vf presi'ded, p.p., pre- ciate; the whole rel. to the right of side. body of presbyters; an ecclesiastical V presidency, n., the , , a priest's house. patron to present r status, jurisdiction, N'^ pre'science, n., fore- to a benefice. term of office, and ,.J; knowledge. ^*j^. presented, p.p., pre- area of authority of \^ pre'scient, adj., fore- sent. a president. _ knowing. V-v prescribe', v.t., to lay Xi- presentee', n., a ' Churchman pre- %> president, n., one wno presides over a down with author- sented to a benefice; State, a College, a ity; to impose; to a person recom- Society, etc. recommend (a med- mended for office, j presidential, adj., icine); v.i., to give presented at court, ,^~<--' pert, to a president. directions of any or receiving a pres- .f presidentship, n., a kind. ent. J president's func- V> prescribed', p.p., pre- %^_^ presenter, n., one tion. . ' scribe. who presents. '^n presi'der, n., one who ov-'X prescri'ber, n., one %^> presentment, adj., presides. wno prescribes. T-V prescribing, pr.p., V^ prescribe. % \ pre'seript, adj., ex- having a presenti- ment. %^, presentiment, n., a U foreboding. >. presid'ial, adj., pert, to a garrison. Y> presid'iary, adj., i.q. presidial. pressly laid down; N^ presenting, pr.p.. ^presi'ding, pr.p., pre- n., a direction, or- present. side. . dinance. NL^, present ive, adj., "V^-x^ presignifica'tion, n. , s.\ prescriptibil'ity, n., fitness to be pre- (> presenting to the mind. ^~ presage. V<_^ presig'nifled, p.p., scribed. v prescript'ible, adj., fit N to be prescribed. ^tj> pres'ence, n., the be- ing present; vicin- . siastical authorities . X Preserv'able,o pres'ence - chamber, >> preservation, n., the act of preserving ; to importune; n., a crowding; hurry; a ^"""^ n., a room where a the state of being cupboard with or sovereign receives preserved. without shelves; the visitors. X^ presence-of-mind', n., s v. preservative, adj., V aiding preservation; art or practice of printing; a machine calmness, self-pos- n., anything that for printing; jour- session. %> present, v.t., to in- preserves. yV preserv'atory, adj., nalism and journal- ists collectively. troduce; to bestow; ^s>v' i.q. preservative. % pressed, p.p., press. to offer; to level a if preserve', v.t. , to keep rx press'er, n., that weapon; to offer for safe; to secure the which presses. judicial inquiry; to life of; to treat V-^ press'-gang, n., men accuse; n., the act (fruit, meat, etc.) who were formerly of presenting arms. so as to keep them used to press or Nt, pies' ent, adj. , in com- from decomposing- impress others into pany; being now or n., jam; ground the navy or the here; n., a gift, the reserved for the army. present time. protection of game, *\_> press'ing, pr.p. , press; X present able, adj., fit to be presented; fit . etc. w preserved', p.p., pre- o; press'ingly, adv., ur- for society. ^ serve. 1. gently. N^ < presents' tion, n., the act of presenting in *9 preserv'er, n., one who preserves. Jni press' man, n., a jour- nalist. pressmark 491 preventing *V~ / '~ press'mark, n., a ^, presnppo'sing, pr.p., soldier of the Pre- mark in a book '^-' presuppose. torian Guard. showing its exact place in the library 'S, presupposi'tion, n. , an ' ? act oi presupposing. XL preto'rium, n., a *""* general's head- shelves. X pretence', -tense', n., quarters; a provin- Xn press' ure, n., the J' a claim; a pretext; cial governor's resi- exertion of force a sham. dence (Lot.). or influence; em- X pretend', v.t., to feign; X pret'tier, adj., comp. barrassment; ur- make a false show *r of pretty. - gency. of; to make a false \ pret'tiest, adj., super. V press'-work, n., the statement; v.i., to * of pretty. management of a make believe. prettily, adv., in a printing-press; the X pretend' ed, p.p., pre- pretty way. output of the press. |l tend. X pret'tiness, n., the % prestidigitation, n. , \ pretend' er. n., one L_P quality of being 1 sleight of hand. who makes a false pretty. N? & prestidigitator, n., a claim. \ pret'ty, adj., beauti- / conjuror. . pretend'ing, pr.p., I ful, dainty; moder- \>1 ' \ prestige', n., influ- ] J ence; importance, J* '' glamour. *-> pretend. X preteu'sion, n., asser- {^y tion of a claim; ate, sufficient; affec- ted; adv., fairly mod- erately. X> prest'imony, n., a <^r-~ ' fund, privately ad- affectation. X preten'tious, adj., X prevail', v.i., to be y. victorious; to pre- ministered, for the L_^-? makingafalseclaim; ' dominate; to exist. maintenance of a priest. showy, ostentatious. X preterhu'man, adj., \prevailed', p.p., pre- vail. N> prestis'simo. adj. and pres'to, adj. and adv., in which an uncom- pleted action in the X. ^ prev'alence, n., the \j state of being pre- fast; n., a fast past is mentioned. valent; vogue. (musical) move- <^ ment. %l pret'erite, adj., past; n., a past tense. X _ prev'alency, n., i.q. vj ). prevalence. *~ presu'mable, adj. ,able <^ to be presumed. % pretermis'sion, n., '-"> neglect, omission. X. prevalent, adj., pre- vy^ vailing, commonly n^ presn'mably, adv., on Xq pretermit', v.t., to occurring. reasonable assump- -u neglect to do or ^ prevaricate, v.i., to v tion. mention. V speak or act eva- V--" presume', v.t. , to take X pretermit'ted, P-P-, sively. for granted; v.i., to * }. pretermit. ^AN prevaricated, p.p., ,. take a liberty. V: presumed', p.p., pre- X, ' pretermit'ting, pr.p., L ->. pretermit. *-H|. prevaricate. "^Vv prevaricating, pr.p., . sume. **?* f preternatural, adj.. Vs_^ prevaricate. Vi- prevent', v.t., to stop, (r>> presnmp'tive, adj., ing an action com- hinder; an early * with reasonable pleted before a giv- meaning was " to grounds for pre- en point of time. go before in aid," ^, suming. "^ pre'text,n.,anexcuse, as in the Collect 3S presnmp'tnous, adj., pretence. " Prevent us, O ~^ ( arrogant, forward. x_i, pretext', v.t., to ad- Lord, in all our *" presump' tnously.atfo . , vance as a pretext. doings." f- in a presumptuous X> pre'tor, n., the con- J sul as head of the Xi, prevent 'able, nrf;'., able ^> to be prevented. "V"l prestunp'tuousness, Roman army; a X* prevent ative, adj. *%_? n., the state of be* civil magistrate so l>. and n., i.q. pre- ^ ing presumptuous. entitled. Also prae- ventive. *' presuppose', v.t., to tor. X>^. prevented, p.p., pre- suppose before ob- Vpreto'rial,a<*/.,rel. to vent. taining evidence; to a pretor. X>^^, prevent'er, n., one take for granted. X preto'rian, adj., bel. who prevents. X' Presupposed', p.p.. &" to a pretor or the X-v^- preveat'ing, pr.p., presuppose. pro tor in in; n., a prevent. prevention 492 primogenitor "V^ prevention, n., the '\ prickly pear', ., a paid for freight on act or effect of T~ V V' pear-shaped fruit. board ship. /" preventing. ^*-2> preven'tional, adj. , >k pride, v. reftex., to be proud; ., overween- ^\~S~ pri'mal, adj., early, primeval, funda- of a preventing ing estimate of self; S- mental. nature. arrogance ; some- N \ / pri'marily, adv., orig- X-^i preventive, adj., pre- thing to be proud inally, fundament- venting; staving off; of; the acme. ally. n., a protective v *\ pri'ded, p.p., pride. <\,_ ^/- pri'mary, adj., orig- medicine or agent. *\ pre'vious, adj., form- Vo* er, preceding. 1 pri'ding, pr.p., pride. *\ (^ pried, p.p., pry. \ 1 prie'-dieu, n., a inal, fundamental, first in order. " r \^ pri'mate, ., the head *\ ' pre'viously, adv., be- .1" prayer-desk (Fr.). of an ecclesiastical Vfc fore in time. Npri'er, ., one who province; an arch- N, previse', v.t., to fore- pries. bishop. v^> see. "S- priest, n., one who 'Vp-.-, prima'tM, adj., rel. *\ previ'sion, n., fore- offers sacrifice; a J to a primate. ^ sight. member of the cler- XT primat'ical, adj., i.g. 7^ prsy, v.i., to seize gy between a bishop primatial. food by violence; to and a deacon. ^^, prime, adj., chief, exert a baneful in- *V> priest'craft, n., priest- choice; n., the early fluence on; n., an ly skill. time (of day or life) ; animal seized by %, priest' ess, n., a the time of perfec- another for food; b woman priest. tion; one of the day plunder; a victim. ^w^ priest'hood, n., the offices; the golden *\ preyed, p.p., prey. -1 office or order of number; v.t., to .. \ 1 prey'ing, pr.p., prey. priests. make ready, pre- Vpri'apism, ., sensu- ""& priest 'like, adj., like pare; to charge a ality. ^- a priest; priestly. gun; to put on first ^ price, v.t., to estimate * priest' liness, n., the coat of paint. value of; to ask the quality of being "^ primed, p.p., prime. price of; n., equiv- priestly. 'X^-V ' prime'ly, adv. , origin- alent value in ex- Y 1 priest'ly, adj., pert. a!ly; highly. change; the sum to a priest. '"v-^.c prime'ness, ., the ^ demanded or paid. yj - priest'-ridden, adj., quality of being VT^ price'-current, n., the under priestly in- prime. ruling price of secu- fluence. "^V*-- pri'mer, n., one who, rities, investments, 'N i prig, n . , a dull person , or that which, v etc. precise in manner primes; a rcading- ,/ ^ priced, p.p., price. and affectedly su- book; a book of V price'less, adj., be- perior in virtue or prayers and instruc- yond price, invalu- wisdom. t ; on. v able. N prig'gery, n., priggish- 'v , pri'mer, n., that >_> pri'cing, pr.p., price. ness. which, or one who, > prick, v.t., to pierce slightly; puncture; *\ : prig'gish, adj., pert. ^7 to a prig. primes, esp. in re- gard to a gun. sting; n., the act or effect of pricking; N, prig'gishness, ., as- ^7p sumptionofsuperior "V-f. prime'vaL -ae'val, v. adj., primitive; bel. a puncture; a point; knowledge or vir- to the earliest ages. a goad. tue. ^v-^ pri'ming,^r.#>., prime; \j pricked, p.p., prick. N .- prig'gism, n., the n., a gun-charge. N = prick' er, n., one who (juality of a prig. c '^_ primi'tiae, n. pi., pricks; a pricking "V^ prill, n., a choice ._J first fruits; the first implement. piece of ore. * fluid discharge at N ^. prick'ing, >./>., prick. % . prick'le, v.t., to cause C S^^ ! prim, v.t., to make to appear prim; v.i., parturition (Lot.). ^X r, primi'tial, adj., rel. to a pricking sensa- to appear prim; t/ primitiae. tion; v.i., to have adj., formal and 'V-^ primitive, adj., anci- the sensation; n., a precise in appear- ^. ent, early, primary; small, sharp point; ance and manner. n., a radical, un- a make of wicker **S^^ pri'macy, n., chief dprived word. basket. ) place; the office of ^^.^^ prim'ness, ., the! % . prick'le-back, n., the X stickle-back. a primate. '"'v^ pri'ma, adj., first quality of being prim. % . v. prick'liness, n., the (Lot.) <^s primogen'itive, adj., quality of being \ . pri'ma don'na, n., the ^/ rel. to primogeni- prickly. ][_^ leading woman sing- ^1, ture. % . prick'ly, adj., fur- er in opera. -^ primogenitor, * nished with prickles; prickling. *<^_ pri'mage, n., an ad- / ditional percentage ^y. remotest anccs- ^ ' ' tor. primogeniture 493 privy **V T) primogeniture, ., % print, v.t., to impress; of depriving; state school, etc.; a solo- c *v^' pri'ory, n., a religious of being deprived; ist; an organ stop house governed by loss, want. so named; capital; a a prior or prioress. \priv'ative, adj., de- main rafter. . *<0 prise, v.t., i.q- priie. noting the loss or %\ principality, n., the Vs prism, n., a solid absence of; in gram- jurisdiction of a figure, having sides mar, it indicates a prince; a State gov- which are parallelo- negative quality. erned by a prince. grams and ends *\ priv'et, n., an ever- ,?V principally, adv. which are equal, green shrub much ^ chiefly. similar, and parallel used for hedges. *\. pria'cipate. n., i.q principality. *v_ rectilineal figures, prismatic, adj., pert. \ privilege, n., special right, advantage, or N^ princip'ia, n. pi., first to a prism. immunity; v.t., to ^v principles (Lot.). V- prismat'ical. adj., i.q bestow a privilege prize, v.t., to value \ trate; examine with who proclaims. greatly; to capture a probe; n., a sur- t ^C_ proclaim' ing, pr.p., as a prize (of war); gical instrument for < ^~ N " proclaim. to force open; n., a. exploring wounds. proclamation, n., the reward; a thing" X probed, p.p., probe. """^ act of proclaiming; much valued; lever- *V N pro'bing, r./>., probe. an announcement. age. *\\_J prob'ity, ., upright- "X procliv'ity, n., a ten- v % prized, p.p., prize. ,\ ness. "V dency. 'Xp, prize'-flght, n., a "\ .1. prob'lem, n., a ques- X 1 procon'sul, n., a pro- pugilistic contest X-- tion for solution; a ^T^ vincial or colonial for a prize. difficult matter. governor. \prize'-fighter, n., one "V problematic, adj., X procon'sular, adj., who engages in a \~_; doubtful; calling for *~^T Pert, to a pro- prize-fight. , solution. , consul . **L, prize'-fighting, pr.p., f*S prize-fight. 'V problemat'ical, adj., V> . i.q. problematic. ^X_?^ procon'snJary, adj., ' i.q. proconsular. *V^ prize'man, n., the winner of a prize. *X. probos'cis, n., an ele- V> pant's or tapir's proce'dure, n., pro- ceeding; method of ^ e. piocras'tinate, v.i., to put off, delay do- X pro, prep., for (Lot.). doing. ing. pro'a, n., a Malay X proceed', v.i., to ad- X^M procras'tinated, p.p., sailing-boat. .1 vance, go on, come procrastinate. Xprob'abilism, n., the doctrine that a be- from. % proceed' ed, p.p., pro- XT-I^^ procras'tinating,pr.., procrastinate. lief may be held on ' ceed. XT-O-:? procrastina'tion, n., a probable basis. \prob abilist, n., a be- liever in probabil- ^ proceed' ing, pr.p., proceed; n., an action; conduct. In the act or habit of putting off. *X=-A_> procras'tinator, n., ism. pi. = an action at one who procras- \ probability, n., the quality of being probable; law. %, pro'ceeds, n. pi., re- .fc suits; a resulting tinates. *X^vi, procras'tinatory, adj., " delaying, dilatory. likelihood. \proh' able, adj., , ./\ sum of money. V~"^ procella'rian, adj., *<-> pro'creant, adj., pro- creating. likely. rel. to petrels; n., a X^ pro'create, v.t., to \proh' ably, adv., presumably; in all stormy petrel. *1 pro'cess,n., progress, generate, beget. X , pro'created, p.p., pro- probability. / course of operation; * create. Vpro'bang, n., a sur- series of move- X-^ pro'creating, pr.p., gical implement for ments; a legal writ, procreate. removing obstruc- action at law. *X = procrea'tion, n., the tions of the throat % proces'rion, n., a act or process of or oesophagus. movement in order- procreating. X prolate, n., official ly array; the act of X, pro'creative, adj., \ certifying of a will; proceeding or eman- A generative, beget- 1 a certified copy; a ating. ting. certified copy of a X proces'sional, adj., X pro'creator, n., one will; adj., rel. to r rel. to processions; who procreates. makin'g proof. a service-book for v f Procrnst'ean, adj., rel. *\ probation, n. , the act processional use. 4* to Procrustes, the \_ of testing; the state < \o^' proces'sionist, n., one legendary robber of being tested; who joins in a pro- who stretched or novitiate. cession . mutilated robbers V s~ proba'tional, adj. Xj under probation. X v_p~ pro'chronism, n., giv- ing an earlier than to fit the bed he supplied for them; *< / proba'tionary, adj. X5 done as a proba- the true date; ante- dating. hence = enforcing / rigid uniformity. tion. ^ proclaim', v.t., to an- *\ proc'tor, n., the equi- *< s proba'tioner, n., a nounce publicly or valent of the Lat. NJ person on approval, officially; to declare procurator an as a novice, etc. officially; to place agent, attorney; a \pro'bative, adj., evi- dential. under legal disquali- fications. university disci- plinary official; a proctorial 495 profiteer clerical representa- tive in the Con- *\, prod'romus, ., a l^j premonitory symp- X professed', p.p., pro- fess; adj., avowed; vocations of Can- tom. alleged. terbury and York; \prod'uce, n., that Vprofess'edly, adv., one practising in which is produced; avowedly; by pre- the ecclesiastical a yield. tence. courts. \produce , v.t., to bring \ profess' ing, pr.p., <\__^ procto'rial, adj., bel. forth; call into ex- VQ_^ profess. vi to a proctor. istence; exhibit; X profes'sion, n., the N proc'torize, v.t., said yield; lengthen (a \o act of professing; LX of a proctor who line). declaration; a voca- summons an under- graduate before him. *X. produced', p.p., pro- [> duce. tion, esp. a learned one. "X o. procum'bent, adj., prostrate. V producer, n., one who produces. Vprof es'sioual, adj. , t he opposite to ama- "X . procurable, adj. , able producible, adj., ca- teur; bel. to a pro- , t*$L to be procured. L> pable of being pro- fession. *\_J? N procure' tion, n., ob- taining, bringing about; power of > duced. Xprodn'cing, Pr.p., produce. ix profane', v.t., to des- *V pro'ftle, ., the side 1 , n., a poke. ecrate, treat with \ face; a side view; . \ prod'ded, p.p., prod. irre verence ; adj . , J v.t., to make a , *\ prod'ding, pr.p. , prod . p% l^, prod'igal, a J;., lavish, wasteful; n., a was- irreverent, secular. Xt profaned', p.p., pro- fane. drawing of in pro- file. "V pro ftlist, n., one who 7* trel. <\^. profane' ly, adv., ir- \y^ draws profiles. *\ prodigal'ity, n., lav- 1 ishness, wasteful- 1 reverently. '\ > i-^j) profane'ness, n., the K. profit, v.t., to be of j advantage to; to ness. quality of being help; v.t., to reap \prod'igally, adv., lav- ishly. } prodig'ious, adj., por- < tentous.marvellous. N prodigiously, adv., profane. *X>A~. profa'ner, n., one who ' profai\es. 'Vs^^ profa'ning, pr.p., profane. advantage; n., ad- vantage, gain, help. < profitable, adj., ad- J vantageous; lucra- N live. /*> marvellously. ?prod'igy, n., a mar- C X_- I protan'ity, n., a pro- ] fane act; irrever- < . profitably, adv., with gain or profit. vel, portent; aston- ence. \\ profited, p.p., profit. ishingly clever per- son. \prof ess', v.t., to avow openly; to pretend; KJ* profiteer', .., to \/ make profits, usu- X. prodrom'ata, n. pi., to teach; v.t., to be ally by unscrupu- 1. premonitory symp- a teacher or profes- lous methods; n., toms. sor of a subject. one who profiteers. profiting 496 proletarianism - \ profiting,/>r..,pront. % * pro' gramme, pro'- cast;.t., to jut out. \^r> profitless, adj., un- gram, n., a list of . to form plans. '' profitable. items or events; a ) project' ed, p.p., Vv. profligacy, n., licen- detailed plan of 1 project. '~ J ) tiousness; reckless ^ arrangements. > j projectile, adj., abk - ' wastefulness. VT* pro'gress,n., advance; LJ to be shot forth or *V. profligate,o progress', .., to \ pro/ceding, pr.p., ,, ligate person. move onward; to 1 project. Ko profound', adj., deep; make advance. \" projec'tion, ., cast- intense; showing v-f progressed', p.p., pro- i, ing; a jutting out; great insight; n., an gress. in geometry, th abyss. V > profound'er, adj., v-r<^ progres'sing, Pr.p-, progress. representation of o thing obtained b\ comp. of profound. \-P progres'sion, ., pro- throwing its chiet X-i profound' est, adj., gress; an arithmet- points forward upon V super, of profound. ical or geometrical a plane from a X,? profonnd'ly, adv.. series; in music, the given point of ' deeply. passing of a note or sight. Xi. profun'dity, ., depth chord to another project'or, n., one 1 in various senses. /- note or chord. ^ who forms a pro- *V profuse', adj., lavish, \~> progres'sional, adj., ject, esp. who start:- Vo abundant. .) pert, to progress. a bubble company. V profusely, adv., lav- Ni progressionist, n. ,one project' ure, ., a pro- \3 ishly, abundantly. V i profuse'ness, n., the who advocates pro- gress. _. jection. V I pro'jet, n., a plan, V\_j, quality of being profuse. \-rf progres'sive, adj., V tending to advance; _J. scheme (Fr.). "NyfX prolapse', .., to slip ^s profu'sion, n., abun- ,, V3 dance; exuberance. moving forward; en- lightened; n., a sup- forward. ^3T\s prolaps'us, n., a fall- \__ prog, .<., to prod; n., porter of progres- ing forward or down victuals (slang). sive principles. of a bodily organ or \ progenitive, adj., rel. / to the generation of N /1 Offspring. \ progenitor, n. , an an- _ cestor; a predecessor \-?t / progressively, adv., step by step; mak- ing advance. \rf progres'sivism, ., jr~ progressive prin- part of an organ (Lot.). \s pro'late, adj., elonga- ted. ^^ prola'tion, n., utter- V ' progen'iture, n., pro- n , creation. *\ prog'eay, ., off- ciples. *V* prohibit, v.t., to for- bid, prevent. ance; measure. who prohibits. ments introducing ^r ? prognathic. *^S* prohibiting, pr.p., the subject of a *\ ^gj progno'sis, n., i.q. prohibit. treatise. prognostication. "^V prohibi'tion, n., the Vi "**-* prolegom'enary, adj. , X-^. prognos' tic, adj. , fore- *"T . casting, predicting; act of prohibition; a decree forbidding. introductory; pert, to prolegomena. n., an omen. (In the U.S. = a ^r-^V prolegom'enon, n., "C_- prognos' ticable, adj., law forbidding the sing, of prolegom- ^~L able to be prognos- sale of intoxicating ena. , ' \ ticated. . liquors.) N ^\) prolep'sis, n., antici- X.. prognos' ticate, v.t., to '~L. foretell, forecast. X"\T prohibi'tionary, adj., forbidding. pation; esp. the use of an adjective or \^- prognosticated, p.p., \S\. prohibi'tionist,.,one noun with a pre- *n . prognosticate. ~ who favours the dicative force, as ^ ' ' prognos' ticating,#>r.^. prohibition of alco- " they shot him J~^~^f^ prognosticate. holic liquor. dead," i.e., so that "\ prognostica'tion, n., '*"[_?, the act of prognos- ' x ^\ prohibitive, adj., for- '.],. bidding.preventing. he died, "s^ prolep'tic,a antici- ticating; a predic- ^^>- prohibitively, adv., in patory. tion. ^* a prohibitive sense. \rS* proletarian, adj., rcl. '\_^. prognos' ticator, n., *~~\->. of the nature of prognostication. / scheme, plan. \ jro/ec<',i;./.,toplan, / contrive; to throw, the status or the principles of the people. proletariat 497 pronounced ' N Cr 3 " proletariat, n., the ' spicuousness; dis- who prompts, esp. people; the working tinction. one who helps an ^ ,. class. V-s>~ ) prom'inency, ., .j. actor's memory on v_.~ prom'inent, adj., jut- ^ the stage. >s prompt' ing, pr.p., vi pro licide, n., the ting out; conspicu- ^ prompt. murder of offspring ,,- ous; distinguished. V. prompt'itude,.,read- before or iminedi- V- >r >v prom'inently, adv., ^, ' iness, alertness. -_., atcly after birth. \r .* proliferous.^/., pro- ductive of offspring; _ ' in a prominent way. V-TJ > promis'caous, 4/., J mixed in confusion; ^v-v prompt' ly, adv., read- , ily, punctually. Vp/ 1 prom'nlgate, v.l., to in botany, produc- without distinction; .. publish, proclaim. ing an excessive casual. \ r f^ prom'ulgated, p.p., number of parts. \rjriC promis'cuously, ^., .. promulgate. v"V prolific, adj., fruit- in a promiscuous Vp/^ prom'ulgating, pr.p., ful: producing much .. way; casually. ,, -i promulgate. offspring. v- prom'ise, v.t., to cov- Vy^ promulgation, n., VV proliflca'tion, n., gen- enant, pledge; to publication, pro- - eration; in botany, give ground for ex- clarnation. excessive produc- pectation; n., a \ r /^~ 7 } prom'ulgator, n., one 3, tion of parts. *^ pro'lix, adj., long- pledge, assurance; ground for expec- who promulgates. \~/7 promulge', v.t., i.q. winded, wordy. ,, tation. promulgate. *V 1 prolix'ity, n., wordi- \-^ prom'ised, p.p., pro- Vp/ 7 promulged', p.p. ,pro- ness, long-winded- ^ mise. mulgt!. r ness. \C .:' pro'locutor, n., a \ s promisee', n., one to j t whom something is Vp/V promalg'er, n., one who promulges. spokesman, esp. the President of ^ promised. V-. prom'iser, n. , one who \ T /7. promulg'ing, pr.p., ^^ promulge. the Lower House of Convocation of .. ^*\ promises. \^^ prom'ising, pr.p., ^f pro'nate, v.t., to lay *1 prone. the Northern and Southern Provinces. promise; adj., giv- ing ground for ex- V. pro'nated, p.p., pro- TH 1 nate. "v^ pro'logue, n., an in- - /^ pectation. \^;) prona'tion, ., the troduction, esp. to a v^T prom'issorily, adv. , by act of pronating. play; an introduc- ,,,- way of a promise. V^ pro'nating, pr.p., pro- tory event; v.t., to v-^' prom'issory, adj., of "I nate. furnish with a pro- the nature of a \_J\ prona'tor, n., a mus- logue. promise or engage- 1 cle used in pro- \t^~^ prolong', v.t., to x ment. nating. lengthen, continue. XpX' prom'ontory, n., a ^f prone, adj., face "^p;/ prolonge', n., a rope headland. downwards; dis- for drawing a gun- \H promote', u.<., to ad- posed, inclined to- - carriage (Fr.). vance; raise; for- wards. *y*^~ prolonga'tion, n., a ward. Vp prone'ness, n., dis- lengthening. N^-p. promo'ted, p.p., pro- position towards; \f~^] prolonged', p.p., pro- mote. , leaning. long. \-- r ^ promo' ter, n., one *\. prong, n., to use a V"*'"- prolong'ing, pr.p., who promotes. prong upon; n., a prolong. Xf. promo' ting, pr.p., , forked implement. *V3 prolu'sion, n., a pre- promote. \^ pronged, p.p., prong; liminary essay; a v-j^ promo tion, n., the , ^*| adj., having prongs. prelude. act of promoting; \-,. prong'ing, pr.p., \ _. promenade', v.i., to advancement. prong. ^"1 walk or ride, esp. as \~ promo' tive, adj., V^_^ pronom'inal, to a pronoun. n., a walk or ride; , forwarding. "N^^ pro'noun, n., a part a place for promen- *V prompt, adj., ready, A of speech used in- ading. quick, alert; v.t., to stead of a proper *\^^ promena'ded, p.p., instigate; suggest; noun. promenade. help the memory Nrv pronounce', o.t., to *C-r^_.>) promena der, n., one of; remind; n., a utter, declare form- ' 1 who promenades. help given by a ally, deliver, artic- N^_^ promena'ding, pr.p., prompter. ulate. *~T_ promenade. \.. ~ Prorae'thean, adj., \_\__! prompt'-book, ., the prompter's copy of \ ^ pronounue'able, adj., 77V able to be pro- ? pert, to, or like, a play. nounced. Prometheus. V-. prompt'ed, p.p., \_A pronounced', p.p., K_^v^ prom'inence, ., a ^ prompt. pronounce; adj., jutting out; con- \ . prompt'er, n., one marked, decided. pronouncement 498 proportionment N^^ pronounce' ment, n., \. prop'agate, v.t., to \i proph'etess, ., fern. the act of pronounc- \_ breed, cause to mul- T of prophet. ing; a delivered tiply by generation ; C ' prophetic, adj., rel. judgment or state- to diffuse, disscm- '' : to prophecy and ment. , inate; to transmit. prophets. \_^pX prononnc'er, n., one V prop'agated, p.p., X prophet'ical, adj., i.q. who pronounces. ,. \ propagate. j . prophetic. \^^x^ pronounc'ing, pr.p., \ ^ prop'agating, pr.p., ^ prophylac'tic, adj., pronounce. V. propagate. ^/ !_ protective; ., a \_^P~--. proaunciamen'to, n., V propagation, ., the medicine for ward- ' K a manifesto; public \, -i act of propagating. ing off a disease. proclamation. \_ " prop'agator, n., one V propin'quity, n.,near- X^x- pronuncia'tion,rt.,tho \_____ who propagates. \ . ness, a Ijacence. ' * act of pronouncing; the way in which V * propel', v.t., to push V forward; cause to \ V~~ 1 propi' liable, adj., able Vy^ to be propitiated. words are pro- move forward. V * propi'tiate, v.t., to nounced . V propelled',/).^., propel \> appease; make fa- \ ,, pronunc'iatory, adj., >J?" of the nature of a V \ propell'ent, adj., pro- V> pelling; ., an ex- vourable. V propi'tiated, p.p. ,pro- pronouncement . plosive propelling \J- pitiate. \x proof, adj., able to bullet. V propi'tiating, pr.p., resist, impenetrable; V propel'ler, n., one \t^s propitiate. rel. to printer's \f*\ who, or that which, V propitia'tion, n., proof; v.t., to make propels; esp. the XJ/* atonement; concilia- impenetrable; ., driving screw of a tion. clear evidence of ship (a bladed shaft V Y propi' tiator, n., one fact; trial, test; im- revolving with a \_^/ who propitiates. penetrability; stan- screw motion). V propi' tiatory, adj., dard of quality or V . propel'ling, Pr.p., \jb^ pert, to propitia- strength; printer's V^ propel. tion. or engraver's trial impression; a per- V propend'ent, adj., in- \ clining forward. V propi'tious, adj., fa- \_^ vourable ; auspi- fect impression of . an engraved plate. \y.\ proof-reader, n., one who goes through a printer's proof to V^"* propense', adj., in- j clined, disposed. V propen'sion, n., i.q. \- propensity. V propen'sity, n., in- cious. V r propi' tiously, adv., in \J? a propitious way. V pro'plasm, n., a ^V~^ matrix. correct it. \,, chnation, disposi- \ prop'olis, n., bee- < \S / * proof -sheet, n . , wide- ,. j. tion, tendency. V 5 glue. margined paper on \. prop'er, adj., own; V propone', v.t., i.q. which a printer's \ special; correct; nat- \ propose. proof is printed. ural; goodly. V propo'nent, adj., pro- \prop, v.t., to support by leaning against Vprop'erly, adv., in a proper way; cor- X posing. \ proportion, v.t., to something, or by rectly. \ make proportion- putting something underneath; n., a \ prop'erty, n., some- \/L thing peculiarly ate; n., relation of a part to the whole; a _ support. one's own; posses- comparative part; V propagand'a, n., sions; a character- share. \ strictly, the name istic quality or func- V propor'tionable, adj., ^"T of the Congregation tion. \/\f able to be propor- of Cardinals for V proph'ecy, n., the ' tioned. propagating the j power of prophesy- V ,- proper' tional, adj., faith (de propagan- ing; a prophetic \/* in proportion; pert. da fide); thence, any utterance. to proportion. institution or asso- \ y proph'esied, p.p., V ., propor'tionally, adv., ciation having for , prophesy. V/" in due proportion. its object the propa- gation of certain \f proph'esier, n., one )/ who prophesies. V proportionate, adj. in due proportion; doctrines or prin- "\_ proph'esy, v.t., to according to a ciples. ) preach, proclaim ; ratio. A propagand'ism,n.,the speak as a prophet; V proportionately. \_ sp rit or methods ^ foretell; forecast. adv., in proportion. '\ of a propagandist. *\ A proph'esying, pr.p., "\ proportioned, p. p., \ propagand'ist, n., one f" prophesy. \ proportion. \ who is zealous in N, ^^ proph'et, n., one who \ propor / tiottvag,pr.p. j propagating a cer- speaks forth as a \ proportion. tain set of prin- preacher or inspired V ' propor'tionment, ., ciples; adj., pert, to teacher; one who \/^ the act of propor- propaganda. predicts. tioning. proposal 499 prospectus \ propo'sal, n., an off - ^N/*1 pro ra'ta, Lat. phrase the prosecuting V of something to b f = proportionately. ^ party at law. done, accepted, o; pro-rec'tor, n., a rec- 1 pros' ecutor, n., one discussed; an offer of marriage. . i|. tor's deputy, v* prorec'torate, n., the ^ who prosecutes. VM . pros' ecutrix, n., fern. V propose', v.t., to offer office of a pro- ." of prosecutor. \ for acceptance, de- . ~> rector. ^ X prosed, p.p., prose. liberation, etc.; v.i., vC^ prorogation, n., the iK pros'elyte, n., a new to intend; to offer act of proroguing; convert; v.t., i.q. \ marriage, proposed', p.p., pro- pose. . ailjournment. v^ prorogue', v.t., to post pone, adjourn ; <.^, proselytize. X pros'elyted, P-P-, H* proseiyte. Py. * propos'er, ., one who to suspend (meet- V^-* prose'lyting, pr.p., S^ proposes. ings of Parliament < _-. proselyte. V propos'ing, pr.p., pro- . or Convocation). sTJ^ pros'elytisra, n., the ^^ pose. vC prorogued', p.p., pro- <.,-, proselytizing spirit. NT ^"*" proposi'tion, n., a . rogue. Y.t pros'elytiza, v.t., to V- proposed scheme; a N/^ **" prorogn'ing, pr.p., endeavour to make subject offered for . prorogue. < converts. discussion; a judg- V*- prosa'ic, adj., prosy; Y.I pros'elytized, p.p., ment in word.- (logic); in mathe- ._ like prose. *f prosa'ical, adj., i.q. ^ proselytize. YX pros'elytizing, pr.p., matics, the state- ,. prosaic. proselytize. ment of a problem t^ pro'saism, n., prose V. pro'ser, n., a dull or a theorem. . *t^. style. ., ' > talker; a bore. \ proposi' tional, adj. , \ pro'saist, n., a prose s" 1 pro'sily, adv., in a \ pert, to a proposi- writer; a prosy per- . dull, prosy fashion. r tion. . son. \_j> pro'siness, n., dul- \ propound', v.t., to put Xj--^ prosce'nium, n., a ' ness; tediousness. Va forth for argument; Greek stage; now \^> pro' sing, pr.p., prose. ^1 to produce (a will). the space in front ^f^\, pro-sla'very, n., ad- V propound'ed, p.p. , . of a drop scene. ,- vocacy of slavery. ,\* propound. propound'er, n., one V^v proscribe', v.t. , to con- * demn as outside the \,y, prosodi'acal, adj., ^ "J pert, to prosody. V^i who propounds. protection of the \^ proso'dial, adj., i.q. v M propounding, pr.p., , law; to denounce. ' tv^ prosodiacal. Xi, propound. V~\ proscribed', p.p., pro- S> proso'dian, n., i.q. \L propped, p.p., prop. scribn. ^ "3* prosodist. \\ propping, pr.p., V-\ proscrib'er, n., one \> pros'odist, n., an au- Yi \ prop, proprae'tor, n., an ex- praetor acting as who proscribes. X~^v proscrib'ing, pr.p., . Nw 1 proscribe. ". ^ thority on prosody. \> pros'ody, n., the sci- "1. ence of form in \. provincial praetor in a district under V-^ proscription, n., the * act of proscribing; ^ poetry. NO prosopopoe'ia, n., civil rule. outlawry. ''C . introducing a pre- \*> proprietary, adj., rel. V-^ proscrip'tive, adj., \r tended speaker into ^NK to a proprietor; n., \ pert, to proscrip- a dialogue; personi- proprietorship. l tion. fie a tion. "V, proprietor, ., one \, prose, n., non-met- NO prospect', v.t., to \ with an exclusive rical writing or \ survey a country for \ right in anything; speech; adj., non- mining purposes; owner. metrical; v.i. and t., v.i., to give pro- v. proprietorship, ., to write dully. mise. \ ownership. > i prosector, n., one NO pros' pect, n., out- v\> propriety, n., cor- who dissects for the \ look; wide view; the \ v rectness, fitness. purpose of an ana- future; promise. pro-proo'tor, ., a tomical demonstra- X prospec tion, n., pru- \ proctor's deputy. tion by a lec- dence; foresight. V \ propt, p.p., prop. Also propped. turer. V, prosecute, v.t., to \prospectlve, adj., rel. to the future; V 1 propul'sion, n., the accuse; take pro- expected. V act or effect of pro- pelling. ceedings at law against; to follow *\o prospec' tlve]y,adv . , \ with reference to V propnl'sive, pros'ecuting, Pr.p., \_o prospec' tus, n., a ple. prosecute. published statement N: prop'ylon, n., i.q. Y^ prosecution, n., the of objects or of any V- propylaeum. act of prosecuting; undertaking. prosper 500 protoxidize *V pros'per, v.t., to for- ^i. protect', .<.,toguard, and organizations, \ ward; make success- keep; support. it defies definition. ful; v.i., to be suc- v^_ protected, p.p., pro- *s> protests' tion, n., a ,- cessful; to do well. tect. , J- solemn declaration. \^ pros'pered, p.p., pros- M^. protecfing, pr.p., 1 protest'ed, p.p., pro- < per. protect. t test. \ prospering, pr.p., MJ^ protec'tion, n., the \ protest 'er, n., one .. \ prosper. act of protecting; ^ who protests. Nk prosperity, n., suc- safety; the policy of \ protest'ing, pr.p., pro- , x cess; good fortune. protecting home , w test. X prosperous, adj.,s\K- ,, \sZ cessful; thriving. industries. MI^ protectionist, n., one \ protest ingly, adv., in the manner of one NO f prosperously, adv.. j who favours protec- /. protesting. ^XA successfully. tion (in the political \*? Pro' tens, n., a Greek \ pros' tate, ., the pros- sense). U L sea-god who could * tate gland. Y prostat'ic, adj., rel. to v. protect' ive, adj., shel- L. tering; defensive; n. , transform himself into many shapes; ' ^ : the prostate. something that pro- any person or thing y pros' thesis, n., the tects. that changes capri- fe adding of a letter ^ . protect' or, ., one ciously; a certain or letters to the who protects. variety of bacteria ,-. beginning of a word . ^ protect'oral, adj., so named; an am- \, prosthet'ic, adj., rel. ^ v to prosthesis. \ L: pros'titnte, v.t., to I pert. to a protector. <^ J _ . protect'orate, n., the office or jurisdiction \ phibian so named, proth'esis, n., in eccle- siastical language, use for vile pur- of a protector. the preparation for poses; to debase; s^ proteoto'rial, adj., i.q. the ofiertory; the n., a woman who \fy protectoral. part of a church uses her body for v-. > protect'ress, n., fern. where the table of * vile purposes. b of protector. prothesis (our Cre- Np pros' tituted, P-P-, , .[). prostitute. v- . . protect'rix, ., i.q. 1 b protectress. \- dence) stands, prothono'tary, n., i.q. NP prostituting, pr.p., t{ prostitute. Nf pro'tege, n., a pro- r tected person (Fr.). %-V protonotary. protho'rax, n., the Y prostitu'tion, n., the J. X pro'teg6e, n., fem. of V^ anterior section of practice of prostitu- prot6ge (Fr.). the thorax. ^ U- ting in any sense. \ V. pro'teid, n., i.q. pro- !_ pro'tocol, n., the \. pros' trate, adj. , prone; tein. rough, original draft . thrown down. \ pro'tem, n., albu- of a document, des- \, prostrate', v.t., to ..1, minoid. patch, etc.; v.t. and throw down; to <& t *S pro tem'pore, n., Lat. ., to draw up in bring to ruin or phrase =* for the protocol. ^ exhaustion. time being. Often IV" pro'togine, n., an \ prostra'ted, p.p., ^, 1*. prostrate. written pro tern. *V pro' test, ., utterance '^-^ Alpine granite. protomar'tyr, , the NW pros tra' ting, pr.p., \ of an objection or :rx first of the martyrs, . , prostrate. disagreement; a \ St. Stephen. \. prostra'tion, n., the strong declaration; \- protono'tary, n,, a \j state of being pros- anotary*scertificat^ Cr chief clerk or no- trate. of a bill's having sv tary. >pro'style, ., a front been refused for pro'toplasm, n., the portico. acceptance. 'V* chief substance V pro'sy, adj., dull, te- . ) dious. V protesf , v.t. and i., to \ affirm solemnly; to found in animal and vegetable cells. "Y?-* ' Prosyl'logism, n., a make a protest. V protoplas'mic, adj., syllogism proving ^ Prot'estant, adj., pro- 5^, pert, to protoplasm. a premise of an- fessing, or rel. to, Y pro'toplast, n., the other. Protestantism; n., \ earliest crea tedman . vj protag'onist, ., the one who professes V protoplas'tic, adj.,n\. chief actor; a leader, Protestantism. X, to protoplasm. champion. <_, Protestantism, n., ^ L, pro'totype, n., the *\ prot'asfa, n., an ante- 11 cedent clause, usu. the system and prin- t~* ciples which grew \ original type or model. conditional, leading out of the German protox'ide, ., an up to the apodosis. V protat'ic, adj., intro- protest against the decisions of the Diet ^f oxide in which there is only one atom of L ductory. of Spires (1529). oxygen. V . pro tean, adj., rap- idly changing; as- suming many forms. Including, as it does, so wide a variety of beliefs ** protox'idize, v.t., to form a protoxide by combining oxygen. protoxidized 501 prowl -v&_ protox'idized, p.p., way that can be provinces; theeccle- .t protoxidizc. proved. siastical ruler of an vs r protox'idizing, pr.p., X' prove, v.t., to test; order for a whole 4v^ protoxid ize . demonstrate; .'., to province. Protozo'a, n. pi., ani- turn out to be. X_tX~ provin'cialism, n., the mals of the simplest .. %' proved, p.p., prove. manners and speech ) form. X protozo'ic, adj., pert. X. provedore', ., a ca- 'K terer. of the provinces. X-t>! provincial' ity, n., the supply with food, continue to great _X^_._^ prov'ender, n., fodder. etc.; n., providing length. v_ prov'er, n., one who for; supply of any- X. protract' ed, p.p., pro- ,^ proves. thing; esp. in pi., L tract. X'A prov'erb,n., an adage; supply of food, X. ^ protract'ile, <*/., able saw; short wise say- drink, etc.; a clause (j to be lengthened. > ing in frequent use. in a Bill or legal X,- protracting, pr.p., X/^V prover'bial, adj. , pert . statement; appoint- L^, protract. to proverbs; com- ment to a benefice X. protrac'tion, ., the L-^ act or effect of pro- " trading. ^_^ moniy known. Vv* prover'bialism, n., a proverbial expres- before vacancy. X *- provisional, adj., V^ temporary. X|. protract'ive, adj., 1 . causing protraction. k sion. \^\^' prover'bially, adv., X ^-r provi'sionally, adv., \^> temporarily. X- L- protract'or, n., an notoriously; in the provisioned, p-P; i angle-measuring in- manner of proverbs. \* provision. strument; a muscle so named. X provide', v.t., to pre- 1 pare for or against; X provisioning, pr.p., Vw provision; ., the X, protrude', v.t. and *., to supply; to stipu- act of supplying * to thrust forward; late; to appoint. provisions. stick out. Xi protru'ded, p.p., pro- X provi'ded, p.p., pro- vide; con/., on con- X provi'so, ., a stipu- 7- lation or limiting ? L|. trude. , dition that. clause. X, protru'ding, Pr.p., X prov'idence, n., fore- X provi'sory, adj., con- * protrude. J' sight; care; thrifti- ^ VrX ditional. X . protru'sile, adj., able ness. The word is X-V 3 provocation, n., the f~ 10 be thrust out. often used, rather act of provoking; X, protru'sion, n., the U. act of protruding; a projection. absurdly, for the Deity. X. provident, adj., fore- irritation. Xi , provoc'ative, adj., I. challenging, irritat- Xi protru'sive, adj.,tend- see ; ng; thrifty. ing. l- ing to protrude. X v protu'beranoe, n., a X providen'tial, adj., .r / p;rt. to divine care; Xr 1 -! provo'kable,arf;.,easy \ to provoke. L bu'ging out; that . ^ lucky. ^xV 5 - provoke', v.t. , to chal- .i whi -h bulges out. X. providen'tially, adv., lenge; instigate; irri- X protu'berant, adj., .(^/ in a providential tate; cause. L bulging out. T^ way. \S- provoked', p.p., pro- V a protu'berate, r.i., to X, providently, adv., hi voke. L bulgs out. X protu berated, p.p., 7" a provident way. X provi'der, n. , one who X4 v provo'ker, n., one i who provokes. L protuberate. V provides. X-^-v^. provo'king, #>r.p., pro- XJ^, protu berating, pr.p., protuberate. X V_ provi'ding, pr.p., pro- Tj vide; conj., on con- voke; ad)., irritat- ing. ^ prood, adj., haughty; dition that. X-!-^,; provo'kingly, adv., in vain; over-valuing X_> prov'iace, ., origin- _ T. a provoking way. self; highly grati- ally foreign terri- \prov'ost, n., the title fied; splendid. tory under a Roman of the head of cer- \proud'er, adj., comp. governor; a chief tain colleges, Scot- of proud. territorial division; tish cathedrals and "\ proud" est, adj., super. an archbishop's or municipal corpora- \ <'t proud. metropolitan's dis- tions. ^}^" prond'ly, adv., with trict; function; in X Prow, n., the front prids. pi. the country, not part of a ship's ^ proud'ness, n., the the capital. stem. "~r* stateof being proud. X provable, adj., capa- X_> j provincial, adj., pert. ^"^^ to a province; nar- N prow' ess, n., bravery, . J gallantry. ^t ble of proof. row, unpolished; n., X^ prowl, v.i., to go Xl -- prov'ably, adv., in a a dweller in the about for prey; to prowled 502 ptisan wander about aim- \X pru'rient, adj., curi- assumed or false lessly. ous about lewd name; a nom i/ . /L Aprowled, p.p., prowl. v^\ prowl' er, n., one who things; with a lewd ,, v imagination. o- guerre. "L-^-j,- pseudon'ymous, ad/., f. . prowls. v^"*' prowl' ing, pr.p., ,. prowl. \_ Tsr ~/"prox'imal, adj., in V^j, prnrig'inous, adj., . vl_. pert, to prurigo. . Nf 1 pruri'go, n., itching. v> Prus'sian, adj., bel. under an assumed o name. *T\ pseud' oscope, n., an N optical instrument biology, it = situ- to Prussia; n., a which makes the ated near middle of . native of P. convex appear con- body or point of Y prus'siate, n., a cy- cave or the concave , attachment. ~^ 1.1 anide. i*. appear convex. A gf. pros' imate, adj. .near- V-= prus'sic, adj., ob- S pshaw, interj., ex- est in time, place, tained from Prus- pressing impatience etc. \_,P/~ prox'imately, adv., ,* sian blue. \ pry, v.t., to look ,, or contempt. 6. j - psilan' thropist, n . ,one very nearly or close- ,> curiously into. N>. who affirms mere - iy- .w \ pry'ing, pr.p., pry. humanity of Our \__. proxim'ity, n., near- V, pry'ingly, adv., in a p. Lord. , .]. ness. T prying way. Li psitt'acine, adj., par- \__s-p,- prox'imo, Mf., in the \. prytane'um, n., a rot-like; pert, to next (month). L_^-^ Greek town hall x parrots. A prox'y, n., agency. used for public en- <*. C> pso'ra, n., the itch. \ ). prude, ., an tertainments. 0$; psori'asis, n., an irri- _| excessively proper woman in regard A. pryt'anis, n., the pre- .[^j, sident of an ancient .. tating skin disease, o' psor'ic, adj., pert, to to speech and Greek State; one of psora. manners. .the members of a ., \ pru'dery, n. , the qual- psalms and hymns. in a psychological .1. ity of a prude. v> psabn'ist, n., a writer -y way or sense. \ pru'dish, adj., like a ^^_. of psalms. f-^f psychologist, n., a \J prude. 6 ' psalmod'ic, adj., pert. student of psychol- \ pru'dishly, adv., in a _h prudish way. Vr\ to psalmody. I. psalm' odist. n., i.q. S7 0gV- Jf M psychol'ogy, n., the yl_> pru'dishness, n., i.q. jL/^ prudery. Vr~k psalmist. 1. psahn' ody, n., the art study of the human mind or soul in its V prune, v.t., to trim or practice of psalm- various operations. (trees, etc.); remove anything superflu- /'" singing, -t psalt'er, n., a book of o f) psycho' sis, n., mental or nervous derange- ous; n., a dried psalms; the Book ment. plum; the colour of ./ of Psalms. o '"^ psychrom'eter, n., a a prune. "iT psalt'ery, n., an thermometer with a V pruned, p.p., prune. . ancient musical ,. wet and a dry bulb. \\ prunel'la, n., a stout, 7 stiff fabric; a throat f stringed instrument pseu'do, prefix = 5 "^ psychrom'etry,n.,the measurement of the disease. o false; seeming. n air's humidity. \\ prnnel'lo, n., a choice "* psen'dograph, n., a * > 9 ptar'migan, M., a wild TV sort of prune. \_\. pru'ner, n., one who f . forgery. Jr-i pseudog'raphy, n., bird so named. 1^ pter'o, a prefix denot- prunes. o.. ^ false spelling. 1 -. ^ ing wing, plume. \OFV pruniferons, adj., .a plum-bearing. t /. pseudol'oRist, n., a p- liar. l^Tj pterodactyl, n., an extinct wingpd crea- ^.^ pru'ning,r.., prune. -P7 pseudol'ogy.w., lying. -.. ture so named. >^_a pru'ning-hook, n., an i^/' psend'omorph, ., a Pv\ pter'opod, d;., hav- instrument for certain mineral ex- 1 ing feet expanded in- N pruning purposes. ternally like an- to lobes like wings; \S* prn'rience, n., a curi- - other mineral. n., a creature so osity about lewd n^/Vb psendomor'phous, . formed. v things. fl4;'., pert, to a lo ptis'an, n., a decoc- \S*\ prn'riency, n., i.q. . pseudomorph. tion such as barley- 1 prurience. --l;^-^. pseud' onym, ., an water; a weak drink Ptolemaic 503 puling for a sick person. \ publishing, pr.p., breaths; to swell; __^-^__ Also tisane. \ publish; n., a pub- ., a short breather " Ptolema'ic, ad/., pert. lisher's business. pant; a piece of ad- to Ptolemy (the X_, pucccon', n., a N. vertisement; some- Alexandrian astron- 1 American plant thing fluffy; a light omer) and his sys- yielding red or pastry. tem, which assumed orange dye. Xi^,- puff -ball, n., a fun- that the earth is \? pace, adj. , of purpl ish gus so named. the stationary cen- brown colour. NT puffed, p.p., puff. tre of the universe. \ pack, n., any hob- v-. puffer, ., an adver- tj, or fcj, pto'maine, n., a pois- goblin, esp. Robin tiser; a fish so on resulting from Goodfellow. ./. named. putrefaction. X puck'er, v.t. and '., to \r puffery, n., adver- r' pty'alin, n., a con- contract into wrin- tisiug. ^-^ slituent of saliva. kles; n., a wrinkling X puffin, n., a sea-bird pty'alism, n., saliva- or contraction. Vi so named. tion. "X- pnck'ered, ./>., puck- v_> puff'iness, n., the \v pu'berty, n., the age er. state of being puffy. *. at which procrea- X ^ puck' ering, pr.p., X^ puffing, pr.p., puff. tion becomes pos- pucker. \ puffy, adj., gusty; sible. X: puck'ery, adj., astrin- V. inflated; panting. \ pubesc'ence, n., the gent. X pug, v.t., to puddle Xu, state of being pu- \ pud'der, v.t. and ., to (clay); to deaden bescent. 1 bother; n., bother. (sound) with clay, \ pubesc'eni, adj., ar- \j pud'dering,r./>.,pud- sawdust, etc.; n., a \., rived at puberty; 1^. der. pug-dog; a goblin; covered with down. \ pu'bic, adj., rel. to \ pud'ding, n., a mix- _{,. lure of various in- clay worked with water. \ . the groin. gredients, some- \ ^_ pug' -dog, n., a breed \ pub' lie, adj., rel. to \ the people; open to times enclosed in a soft paste, or a skin. L of dog with short, snub nose. all; n., the collec- tive people; a pub- lic-house. X pud'ding-stone, n., a _!. composite rock con- ^- taining rounded V-: pug'g(a)ree, n., a tur- ban; a muslin scarf wound round a hat. V ^ pub'lic&n, n., a pebbles. X. pugged, p.p., pug. V^ Roman farmer of or \ taxes; a public- \ house keeper. \ pnd'dingy, adj., like _(. pudding. N: pad' die, v.t., to make .X~^> png'ging, pr.p., pug. X . pu'gil, ., a boxer ./-^ (Lot.). X publics' tloa,n., the act of publishing; 1 into wrought iron; v.t., to dabble; n., a Xj.^ pu'gilism, n., the >A"*^ practice of boxing. something pub- little, dirty pool; a \ . pu'gilist. n., a boxer; lished. mess; puddled clay /* a pr z'>fighter. V[ ublic-house',n., a house of entertain- for lining embank- ments. \ . pugilist'ic, adj., pert. -/^ to boxing. ment. \T pnd'dled,./>.,puddle. X__ . pugna'cious, adj., Vpub licist, n., one ac- NT pud'dler, n., one who 2 -{ fond of fighting. quainted with in- fy' puddles; a worker X_,, pugnac'ity, n. , a read- ternational law; a at puddling. ' iness to fight. newspaper writer. X public'ity, n., the Lpnd'dling, pr.p., pud- dle; n., the work of X ^ pug'-nose, n., a snub ' nose. VJ. state of being made making molten iron X ^> pug'nosed, adj., hav- public; advertising. malleable. 1 ing a pug-nose. Vpub'llcly, adv., in a NT pnd'dly, adv., full of X_j. PUis'ne, adj., junior; public way. 1. puddles. subsequent; n., a \pi/ft' //c-spirited, adj., animated by zeal > for the common welfare. \ pu'dency, n. , modesty -J' \ pndio'ity, n., chaste- ). JL ness; delicacy. Vf .[ pu'erlle, adj., boyish; junior or inferior judge. ^5_P pu'issance, n., power, influence. \ pub'lish, v.t., to \ make openly known; A si "y- V- 7 " puerility, n., boyish- \, pa'issant, ad j. , power- . ful; influential. to proclaimjto circu- ^p. ness; silliness. X 5 puke, .. and /., to late; to issue (books, \/v puer'peral, adj., rel. . vomit. newspapers, etc.) ,. to childbirth. NJ puked, p.p., puke. for sale or free \/X puer'perous, a dj. , par- ^s^, pu'king, pr.p., puke. distribution. turient. \y' pole, v.i., to whine \ pu Vltsbed, p.p., \ publish. \ pub'llsber, n., one \i puff, v.t., to blow out; to inflate; to praise excessively; to feebly. ,>-x> P^fd. P-P-' P" 1 ?;. V } _ pn ler,n., a weakling. \ who publishes, esp. smoke (a pipe, etc.); \f*** puling, pr.p., pule; J books. i'-i'., to emit short n., a feeble cry. pulkha 504 punctuation \f' pnl'kha, n., an Ice- to pulsation; throb- V-y " pump'ernickel, "., landic sledge. bing. rye bread. \f~ pull, v.t., to draw; \f pulse, v.i., to beat in \X./_, pump'-handle, n., the drag; extract; sun- rhythm; n., rhyth- 1 handle of a pump. der; to row; tak3 off mic beating of arte- \s* ^_^ pnmp'ing,/>r./>.,pump a printer's proof; ries; any rhythmical "X^ pum'pion, n., i.q. '-.i., to row; pull a repetition; edible * pumpkin. rope; n., the act of seeds of legumens. \>v_, pump'kin, ., a trail- pulling; a tug; some- "* pull'et, ., a young v hen. . pappy, pulpy. V V 3 palv'erable, adj., able < r O v to be pulverized. hot beverage with mixed ingredients; a variety of draught \f~- pull'ey, n., a wheel grooved for a cord \r ] pulvera'ceous, adj., oA with a powdery horse. \- punched, p.p., punch . or chain to pass surface. V^, puaoh'eon, n., alarge v over. ^7^. pulv'erine, ., barilla ]jCi cask; a prop in a \f'^*~' pull'ing, pr.p., pull. v^ ashes. coal mine. v^"! N Pull'man-car, n., a \/l, pnlveriza'tion, n., the \,, ponch'er, ., one who, ; ' saloon car. act or effect of pul- / that which, punches. \f" pull'ulate, v.i.. to v verizing. \r punchinel'lo, n., the sprout; develop. \f^ pulv'erize, v.t., to ^^ principal character ^_^ pal' monary.ad;'. .pert. reduce to powder or /< in a puppet-show ^* il to the lungs. v spray; demolish. (Hal.). V-^^ pulmon'ic, adj., i.q. VCr pulv'erized, p.p., pul- \r punch'ing, pr.p., pulmonary. Averize. ^~/ punch. \y^\ pulp, v.t . , to reduce to pulv'erizer, n., any- V ' punct'ate, adj., hav- pulp; remove pulp; thing that pulver- Nl ** 1 ing points or dots. v.i., to turn to pulp; v^ izes. Nr punct'ated, adj., i.q. n., a soft, moist \/\^ pulverizing, pr.p., ^"1' punctate. ma~s. ^^, pulverize. \r pnn.ct'iiorm,a ,/ pie, sheer. *r pure'ly, adv., in a \* punct'ured, p.p., ended boat, pro- pure way; abso- puncture. pelled by poling or c lutely, simply. \n punct'uriag, pr.p., * puncture. Y ' pun'dit, n., a Brah- paddling. \puut'er, n., one who punts; a gambler. ^^ ' pure'ness, n., the . 5/ state of being pure, v^ pur'er, adj., comp. of min scholar; a pre- v- . punt'ing, n., the art . 2> pure. tender to learning. **^ or practice of pro- v^ pur'est, adj., super. X^, . PUng, n., a low one- pelling a punt. ,. of pure. horse sled. \ pn'ny, adj., under- A pur'fle, v.t., to em- X_^ pun'genoe, n., the ^-' > sized, feeble. ^~ broider or adoru the J- quality of being V pup, v.i., to bring e^ge of; to beautify; pungent. \ forth; n., a whelp. n., an ornament on NC pun'gency, n., i.q. \pu pa, n., a chrysalis. . the edge. ^7 pungence. pu'pil, n., a young ^-^ purga'tion, n., the N: ). pun'gent, adj., point- \ scholar; a minor act of purging, or ed; biting; caustic; under a guardian; cleansing; the old exciting to the the apple of an eye. method of clearing taste, smell, etc. \pn'pilage, ., the con- oneself by ordeal or \ . Pu'nic, adj., Cartha- g nian. X., pu'nier, adj., comp. dition of being a pupil. \ pu'pillary. -lary, adj., . sworn word. N 1 pur'gative, adj., hav- !* ing a purging qual- ^JL of puny. \/' rel. to a pupil. ity; n., a purging \ puniest, adj., super. Xpupip'arous, adj., . draught. of puny. bringing forth in N-v/ purgato'rial, adj., \j, pu'niness, n., small- the pupa state. . Rf part, to purgatory. 1 *" ness; weakness. \ pupiv'orous, adj., ' \-| pnr'gatory,oii7., clean- V pun'ish, v.t., to chas- \- feeding on pupae. sing; n., the place .^/ tise; impose penalty \"^ pupped, p.p., pup. where departed on; strike with V \ pup'pet, n., a small . souls are cleansed. severe blows. \ ] figure moved by v7 purge, v.t., to make \ pun'ishable, adj. , that | wires; one whose clean; to clear out ^f can, or ought to, actions, etc., are cathartically; n., a \ be punished. controlled by an- cathartic medicine. pun'ished, p.p., pun- other. -V'* purged, p.p., purge. ~ r ish. \pup'pet-show, n., a vy pur'ger, n., one who, V pnn'isher, n., one dramatic, exhibition or that which, pur- Jp^ who punishes. of puppets. . ges. V pnn'ishing, pr.p., V pnp'ping, pr.p., pup. v^_^. pur'ging, pr.p., purge; <* punish. V \ pnp'py, n., dim. of . n., diarrhoea. V punishment, n., the \. ' pup; a coxcomb. ^V^i pnrinca'tion, n., the J> act or effect of V puppyism, n., the act of purifying; punishing. state of being a . ritual cleansing. Hpn'nitive, adj., of the nature, or with the x puppy. \/*~^ pura'na, n., one of x - / S-i-i pur'iflcative, adj. , * producing purifica- purpose of, punish- the sacred Sanskrit . tion. ment. x poems. V V-.-ai pur iflcator, . , a nap- \. pn'nitory, adj., i.q. puraa'ic, adj., rel. to 1 kin used by the ^l^' punitive. puranas. celebrant at Mass. _ punk, n., rotting Xp ' wood used for tinder. V pur'blind, adj., par- s' tially blind. \A-T-i pur iflcatory. adj., i.q. ya * purification. V_ _ pun'ka, n., an E. *X. pur'chasable, adj., tor \^ pur'ifled, p.p., purify. Indian fan; an } sale - >^S->^ pnr'ifler, n., one who, arrangement for or that which, puri- keeping a place cool. gain, acquire; to . fies. y punned, p.p., pun. haul up; n., buyjng; ^S-. pur'iform, adj., like ^ pun'ner, n., a ram- something bought; \ X '"'* ming implement. leverage. V^ S pur'ify, v.t., to make \r, pun'net, n., a small, N pur chased, p.p., pur- - pure; to cleanse. ^""| round fruit-basket. A chase. \/S N _^ pur'ilying, pr.p., pur- V. pun'ning, pr.p., pun; v pnr'chase-money, n., v ify- "^ n., the practice of payment for pro- \- Pur'im,., the Jewish making puns. perty acquired. *~ Feast of Lots, in purism 506 Pnseyism memory of the fail- X/X> purport', v.t., to mean, V C/) pursu'able, adj., able ure of Hainan's signify. > to be pursued. . -. attempt. XXv pur'port, n., meaning, X/V^ pnrsu'al, n., pursuit. v purism, n., pedantic signification. v/v pursu'ance, n., the insistence on purity X/Xy 1 ' purport'ed, p.p., pur- v ^ act of piursuing, or * of language. port. following out. V purist, ., one notice- X/\^-* purport'ing, r.., X/L pnrsu'ant, adj., fol- v able for purism. purport. lowing out; adv., in X/J Puritan, adj., rel. to X/\> pur'pose, >.<. and '., consequence. Puritans and puri- to intend, design; X/l pursue', v.t., to follow tanisin; n., one of n., intention; ob- up; to chase, hunt; the r6th and i7th . .. Ject. seek ; to prosecute cent, professors of X/X pur'posed, p.p., pur- (Sco/s law); .'., to pure religion as they pose. continue. j pursues; a prosecu- y.. strait-laced. without any object. tor. \^_^_. puritanical, adj., i.q. X/* pur'posely, aifo., with X/) pursu'ing, pr.p., pur- y.. puritanic. intention. **f sue. \XL_q_, pur'itanism, n., the XXX^. pur'poser, ., one X who purposes. pursuing; an occupa- y. Puritans. X/Xj ' pur'posing pr.p. pur- tion or recreation. V3. purity, n., cleanness, pose. X,,-^ pur'suivant, ., an - pureness. V purpres'ture, n., en- attendant; an offi- V^ purl, v.t., to purfle; >i croachment on the cial at the Heralds' v.t., to make a rip- * king's highway. College, next in pling sound; n., an Vpur'pnra, n., a disease rank to the heralds. embroidered edge; indicated by purple X/) PUTS'y, adj., fat and a backward stitch; spots on the skin. short of breath. a rippling sound; hot beer with sun- \ pnr'pure, n., purple \/ (her.). X^i-i-p pur'tenance, n., an animal's inwards dry ingredient*. \ pnrpu'real, adj., pur- >~~s> (ofts.). A purled, p.p., purl. . \f P le - \jr v pur'nlence, n., sup- V purlieu, n., outskirts X ^ pur'purin,.,redcol- x-? puration. (usually in pi.). \s* curing matter. \X pur'ulency, n., i.q. V ' pnr'lin, n., a horizon- X' purr, .., to make the \ purulence. tal roof timber sup- ^ sound of purring; \X pur'ulent, adj., sup- porting rafters or v.t., to speak words purating. ^ boards. as if purring; n., the X/V. PUrve/, v.t., to pro- V purl'ing, pr.p., purl. K N purloin', .v.t., to pilfer. V purloined', p.p., pur- sound a cat makes when pleased. X purred, p.p., purr. vide; supply. X/V purveyance, n., sup- ^^^ ply; the act of pur- v x^ loin< X/" ^ pnr'ree, n., yellow veying; the State's ^5 purloin'er, n., one colouring matter. right to demand . _,. who pilfers. V pur'ring, pr.p., purr; supplies. * purloining, pr.p., \ ., the act of pur- X/^ purveyed', p.p., pur- K purloin. ring. vey. \. ,. purpar'ty, n., a share % Vl (leg.). NC purse, v.t. and ., to J contract, wrinkle; X/V purvey'ing, pr.p., ^' purvey. \ pnr'plo, v.t., to make n., a pouch or bag XAt purvey' or, n., one \ purple; adj., of pur- for money. >t who purveys. (The ple colour; n., a X. pursed, p.p., purse. word is applicable colour mixed of red X/V ^ purse'ful, ., the con- only to a person and blue in various ~-f tents of a full purse. supplying provi- proportions; (for- X/*' purse'-net, n., a net sions on a large inerly)crimson. Em- with a mouth clos- scale.) perors, kings, car- ing like a purse. X/V^ pur' view, n., purport, dinals affecting pur- ple robss, the word V purse'-pride, n., )^ pride of wealth. scope; visual range; the active parts of purple stands for V purse'-proud, adj., a statute as dis- their rank. y^ proud of one's tinct from defining X pnr'ples, n. pi., a dis- wealth. clauses. \> ease of wheat. Vpurs'er, n., a ship's V pus, n., morbid sup- \ pnr'pled, p.p., pur- officer with charge purating matter ple. of accounts and (iMt.). X pur'pling, pr.p., pur- K. \ P' e - provisions. X pursing, pr.p. , purse . \ Pu'seyism, n., a pol- \. emical term denot- \ pur'plish, adj., in- \ clining to purple. \/f ^X^purs'lane, n., a suc- culent pot-herb. ing the principles of the Traotarians. Pnseyite 507 pyrogetious >Pn'seyite, n., a Trac- tarian; a disciple of X, putrefac'lion, n., the n \jy process of putrefy- , \ Pye, ., a magpie. \ Py'garg, n., the os- Dr. Pusey, the most ing. prey. capable of the Tract X putrefac'tive, adj., \_j^, pygmae'an,pygme'an. writers. M | putrefying. " adj., pert, to pyg- X push, v.t., to thrust; \ 1- pu'trened, p.p., pu- mies; dwarfish. \j cause to move 4 trefy. \ Pyg'my, adj., diminu- away; to advance; 1 Xi pu'trely, v.t., to make tive, dwarfish; ., v.i., to be pushing t putrid; cause to one of the race of for one's own ends; v. decay; v.i., to be- dwarfs called Pyg- n., a thrust; an come putrid. mies; any dwarf. advance; additional Xpu'trefying, pr.p., \ pyja'mas, ., loose effort; self-interest- putrefy. ./^ trousers; a sleeping- ed activity. \ pushed, p.p., push. putres'cence, n., the "tip process of rotting. suit. Also pajamas. VfYj pylo'rio, adj., pert, to X, push'er, ., one who Xi putres'cent, adj., in a ^^P the pylorus. \J pushes (in any W rotting state. "V* v pylo'rus, n . , the open- sense). Xputres'cible, adj., li- ing from the stom- \ puah'tul, adj., bent on able to becoming ach to the smaller rt) getting on (slang). \ V. push'ing, pr.p., push; rotten. \i pu'trid, adj., rotten; intestine. \X*~^ py'racanth, n., an y/. adj., pushful. stinking. evergreen thorn. v \ push'-pin,., a child's X,. pntiid'ity, n., the V, pyr'amid, n., a solid \J game. state or quality of structure, square at vjA- fv pusillanlm'ity, n., being putrid. base, with triangu- * -1- faint heartedness; X put'ted, p.p., put. lar sides mounting poor-spiritedness. X - put'tee, n. (usu. in to an apex. Y/ re pusillan'imons, adj.. 1. pi.), a strip of cloth \*f~ pyram'idaX adj., rel. poor-spirited; faint- wound round and to, or resembling, a hearted. round the leg. pyramid. X,' puss, n., a cat; a hare; (colloq.) a girl. Xi putter, n., a golf-club used for putting. "s. pyramid'ical, adj., i.q. ' pyramidal. \ pus'sy, n., a cat. X put'tied, p.p., putty. \ pyre, n., a funeral V, J pus'lular, adj., rel. to F\ ' pustules. ..\ Put'ting, pr.p., put. ^ put'ting, pr.p., put. >^ pile. X/*-^ Pyrene'an, adj., rel. v pus'tulate, adj., hav- t? ing pustules. X put ty, v.t., to fasten L with putty; n., a to the Pyrenees. "VO^. PK' thrum, n. , fever- V pus'tulate, v.t. and ., plaster for fixing few. fi? to form pustules. glass, or polishing X^ > pytet'ic, adj., febrile; X, pus'tnlated, p.p., r* 1 ' pustulate. jewels, or stopping cracks. ' n., a febrifuge. \y7 pyretol'ogy, n., the Xoi pnstula'tion, n ., form- ation of pustules. X pnf tying, pr.p.,puHy. Y~ 1- puz'zle, v.t., to per- science of the study of fevers. >pns'tule, fl.,apimplr; excrescence. Vpus'tulous, adj., i.q. plex, mystify; v.i., to try to solve; n. ,a thing difficult to \/~l . pyrex'ia, n., lever. , Ljf pyrex'iai, adj., rel. to \^* fever. pustulate. understand; an eu- \ _^ pyr'gom, ., a min- _v.. put, v.t. and i., to igma; a toy, the ' , eral so named. lay; set; place; pro- pieces of which have \XJ|, pyt'idine, ., a liquid pose (an argument); to be arranged. alkaloid, used in to start; n., a cast X. puz'zldd, p.p., puzzle. asthma cases. or throw. Y 1 ' puz'zle-headed, adj., V^L Py rtlorm, adj., pear- put, v.t. and i., to bewildered; stupid. ^v-, shaped. send a golf ball Y"^ puz'sler, n., that Vt^ pyrita'ceous, adj.. towards the putting- which puzzles. pyritic. hole; p.p., put; n., the shot tor the Y"^ pnz'zling, pr.p., puz- zle; adj. , bewildering X/L. pyti'tes, . , one of the metallic sulphides hole. X , puzzola'no, -, vol- of iron or copper. \ puta'men, n., shell of Jfr' canic ash from Poz- \> pyrlfic, adj., pert, to Jj.^ a stone-fruit's stone. zuoli. Also poi- pyrites. y pu'tative, adj., re- 'L puted; imagined. z(u)olana. \_^f pyae'mia, n., blood- \^f) pyro-ac'id. n., acetin. \4(_.. I py'ro-elec trie, adj., X \ pu'teal, n., the fenc- * poisoning. I , rel. to pyro-elec- Jr ing of a wall. \_^^ pyc'nite, n., a variety tricity. \ pu'tid, adj., stinking. of topaz. \XL_. py'ro-electrio'ity, n.. X -' puf log, n., one of the X short timbers sup- \ . pyc'nostyle, adj.,hav- VK ing pillars set close- 1- electrification pro- .[ duced by heating porting a scaffold. ly; n., a close ar- or cooling. v put'-oft, n., an eva- rangement of pil- \/* pyrog'enons, adj., \_ give excuse. lars. v \f igneous. pyrolatry 608 pyxis \S' ' pyrol'atry, n., fire- spontaneously com- ViT^ pyr'rhonist, n., a i-^jj worship. V pyrolig'neous, adj., in busting compound. \^~T\ py'roscope, ., an in- follower of Pyrrho; a sceptic. a state produced by ft fire on wood. \X pyrolith'ic, adj.,cyan- strument for mea- suring the intensity of heat radiation. \ Pythagore'an, adj., (' /* pert. to Pythagoras, 1 who taught the /q mic. \/ pyrol'ogist, n., a stu- \% pyro'sis, n., a catar- rhal state of the doctrine of the transmigration of N sj dent of pyrology. stomach. souls. \s ' pyrol'ogy, ., the